USA > Illinois > Whiteside County > History of Whiteside County, Illinois, from its earliest settlement to 1908, Vol. I > Part 29
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69
Tall and handsome with black hair and beard, an agreeable presence, of im- petuous bravery, his early loss was sincerely lamented.
Meantime the battle waged everywhere over the field. Bragg was on Stone river, with Breckinridge holding the right, Polk the center, Hardee the left. On the first day, Rosecrans lost 28 pieces of artillery, and was forced from his position, on Jan. 1 there was a lull, but on the second the Confederates were repulsed with dreadful slaughter. There was no fighting on the third, and on Jan. 4, Bragg evacuated Murfreesboro. Of 354 men in the regiment at the beginning of the battle, 36 were killed, 92 wounded, 74 taken prisoners.
Another change of scene. After the battle of Chickamauga, Sept. 19-20, 1863, Rosecrans had retired before Bragg and Longstreet to Chattanooga, and here in October Gen. Grant was appointed to the command of the Union forces. The camp of the Thirty-fourth was at Moccasin Point, made by a bend of the Tennessee. The troops who had been there before, left some log
1
250
HISTORY OF WHITESIDE COUNTY
and pole cabins, which after some repair the boys pronounced the best quar- ters they had during their whole experience. Bragg was on Missionary Ridge, Grant's army in the town and valley to the north. When the camp-fires of both armies were lighted at night, gleaming like myriads of stars, from the Ridge, from Old Lookout mountain, from every hill and outpost, it was a weird panorama of almost celestial splendor, weird, awful, for beneath all that splendor of night, lurked the demons of destruction.
While on picket duty at Moccasin Point, the Thirty-fourth saw the last act of the Chattanooga drama. On the afternoon of Nov. 25, Grant ordered Thomas to advance, and take the first line of rifle pits at the foot of Mission- ary Ridge. Sheridan's and Wood's divisions were put in motion, and with wild enthusiasm they swept up the slope, driving Bragg into disastrous and rapid retreat, with immense loss of prisoners and munitions of war. It was no longer a fight but a footrace. For three miles our boys witnessed a battle picture of gleaming gun barrels and waving colors in the light of dying day.
On Linden when the sun was low.
The regiment had now served the term of three years, and those who re-en- listed were mustered in as Veterans, Jan. 3, 1864, and 184 new recruits were received during the return of the veterans on furlough to Illinois.
Then followed the long tramp through Rome, Atlanta to Savannah, northward up the Atlantic coast, through Columbia, Raleigh, Richmond to Alexandria, which they reached May 18. The Thirty-fourth led the Division in platoons through the streets of Richmond. At Washington occurred the most magnificent military pageant the world ever saw. On the 23d the Army of the Potomac marched in review, and on the 24th Sherman's Army from its march to the sea. Cromwell nor Napoleon never headed such troops. The men were bronzed, the flags were stained, but it was a march of heroes. For over six hours, Sherman stood by the President as the veterans with swing- ing step passed before the reviewing stand amid the cheers of the surging multi- tudes. Pennsylvania avenue will never again witness so patriotic a parade.
Hail to the chief who in triumph advances!
After the arrival in Washington, by enlistments, assignments and trans- fers, the regiment numbered 451, one hundred more than were in the ranks at Stone River. After some delay, the regiment broke camp, and by rail and boat reached Louisville on June 18. Eight months' pay and $50 bounty were' paid the men, and on July 12, 1865, the Thirty-fourth Illinois Volunteer Infantry was mustered out after three years, ten months and five days of active service. From Louisville to Camp Douglas, Chicago, where the pay rolls were signed, and on Monday, July 17, the boys hastened to their firesides.
Home again, home again, From a foreign shore!
Companies A and B, and a part of D, I and K were from Whiteside. Com- pany A was enlisted at Sterling, and numbered 98 men. E. Brooks Ward was captain, but resigned on account of ill health; Will C. Robinson went as ser-
.
251
HISTORY OF WHITESIDE COUNTY
geant but became captain; Peter Ege was first lieutenant but became colonel; Lorenzo D. Wescott, Benjamin Gurtisen, Richard J. Heath, went as ser- geants, but rose to lieutenancies. Jonathan A. Morgan resigned as first lieu- tenant in 1862, and in 1864 was made captain of Co. A, 140th Ill. Volunteers.
Company B was enlisted at Morrison, known as the Whiteside Blues, and numbered 100 men. Hiram W. Bristol was captain, afterwards lieut. colonel; Cornelius Quackenbush, first lieutenant; John A. Parrott, second lieutenant ; David Cleaveland rose from sergeant to captain ; Leland L. Johnson from sergeant to first lieutenant and acting adjutant.
STATISTICS OF THE THIRTY-FOURTH.
Enrollment 1,551
Promoted from company or resigned.
44
Transferred
47
Killed in battle
70
Died of wounds
61
Died of disease or accident.
100
Discharged on account of wounds.
62
Discharged for disability
176
Mustered out in 1864.
132
Mustered out in 1865
749
Unaccounted for
69
Deserted
41
1,551
Wounded, not including those died of wounds
222
LETTER OF GEN. E. N. KIRK.
The following letter is in the Whiteside Historical Society, and explains itself. It was written as may be seen, before Kirk entered the service, and was still at home:
Col. Wilson,
Dear Friend: I am glad to know that you are well, and engaged in earnest in defense of the capital. I suppose now that Washington is filled with troops, you are relieved of some of your labors. It is time now for men to prove what stuff they are made of, and for the government to prove, too, that it has vitality enough to maintain itself, and it will do it.
I have no fear of this administration. I believe that Lincoln and his cabinet are the men for the occasion, and equal to it. You, of course, being on the ground, must know from actual observation what is going on. Some of our restless men here are dissatisfied because they think the government moves too slowly. The people demand of the government prompt and vig- orous action. They will tolerate no compromise, no patching up of this matter, nothing short of unconditional submission on part of the rebel states, and the extirpation of treason and traitors. I think Lincoln has done mira- cles, almost, in the short time he has been there.
252
HISTORY OF WHITESIDE COUNTY
We have two tip-top companies here, and one at Morrison. I am hop- ing every day to hear of your receiving some good office, as I have no doubt you will. Write when you can. Your letters coming right from head- quarters at such a time, are of peculiar interest. With many kind wishes for your success, I am Yours truly, Sterling, May 4, 1861. . E. N. KIRK.
THIRTY-FOURTH ILLINOIS.
Roster of soldiers who served in the 34th Illinois Regiment, Volunteer Infantry, during the Civil war, enrolled in Whiteside county, from the records of Colonel Peter Ege, Albany, Illinois.
In compliance with order of War Department, the Sterling Rifles, Capt. E. B. Ward, and the Newton Guards, Capt. Peter Ege, were consolidated Aug. 25, 1861, and designated as Co. A, Capt. Ward, as ranking captain of the regiment. He left the regiment at Duck river, March 7, 1862, and died at Sterling. The Whiteside Blues, Capt. H. W. Bristol and the Prophets- town Rifles, Capt. John A. Parrott, were consolidated, and designated as Co. B. Capt. Bristol as second ranking captain of the regiment. He died at Urbana, Ohio.
The regiment was mustered into U. S. service, Sept. 7, 1861, Col. E. N. Kirk in command. He was wounded at Shiloh, April 7, 1862, promoted Brig. Gen. Nov. 29, 1862, wounded at Stone River, Dec. 31, 1862, and died at Sterling, June 29, 1863, death resulting from wounds. Total service, one year ten months. David Leavitt was adjutant, resigned July 10, 1863. He died at Sterling, after a service of one year ten months. Surgeon was A. S. Hudson, who resigned March 11, 1862, and died in California. Lieut. Col. H. W. Bristol, was ranking captain with regiment when Major Levan- way fell at Shiloh and took command of the regiment. He was promoted to major and lieut. col. He commanded regiment during siege of Corinth, March to Stevenson, Ala. A long march of over 500 miles by way of Louis- ville and Franklin to Murfreesboro, Tenn. During this march the regiment received the name of McCook's foot cavalry. Col. Bristol resigned, Feb. 14, 1863. His time in service, two years six months. Sergeant major L. E. B. Holt, in service one year.
COMPANY A.
Capt. E. B. Ward, Ranking Capt. of Rgt. With Rgt. Six Mo.
Vet. Capt. Peter Ege. Promoted Maj., Lieut. Col. and full Col.
Vet. Capt. W. C. Robinson. Prisoner Eight Mo. Aid Brig. Staff. Died at Sterling, Ill. Total time in service, three years and ten months.
First Lieut. J. A. Morgan. Res. May 16, 1863. In service, one year and nine months.
Vet. First Lieut. L. D. Westcott. Res. April 2, 1864. In service two years and seven months.
Vet. First Lieut. R. J. Heath. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months. In command of Co. A. March to sea. Never a day off duty.
253
HISTORY OF WHITESIDE COUNTY
Vet. Second Lieut. E. W. Payne. Dec. muster. In service three years and eight months. Wounded at Jonesboro Sept. 1, 1864. Right arm amputated.
Vet. Second Lieut. Edward Whitcomb. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months. Injury to knee while on march to sea.
SERGEANTS COMPANY A.
L. D. Westcott. Pro. First Lieut. Vet. In service two years and seven months.
Benj. Gustisen. Dis. Disability Feb. 15, 1862. Died Sterling. In service six months.
W. C. Robinson. Pro. Capt. Died Sterling. In service three
years and ten months.
Vet. R. J. Heath. Pro. First Lieut. In service three years and ten months.
Vet. E. W. Payne. Pro. Second Lieut. In service three years and eight months.
Vet. Edward Whitcomb. Pro. Second Lieut. In service three years and ten months.
Vet. J. B. G. Hill. Trans. to regular army. In service three years. Vet. E. C. Winters. M. O. First Sergt. Wd. Jonesboro. Died Rock Falls. In service three years and ten months.
Vet. Henry H. Miller. Killed Jonesboro Sept. 1, 1864. In service. three years.
Vet. John Gibner. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Vet. John T. Bryson. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Vet. W. H. Enderton. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Vet. S. T. Miller. M. O. Wd. in jaw, Aversboro, March 16, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
CORPORALS-COMPANY A.
Frank Morrill. Died March 7, 1863. Mursfreesboro. Typhoid. In service one year and seven months.
W. T. Abbey. Died Dec. 19, 1861. Camp Nevin. Typhoid. In serv- ice four months. First child born in Newton Twp. Buried in Newton, White- side County. :
J. N. Beard. Wd. Shiloh. Leg Amp. Died Morrison. In service one year.
Vet. J. S. Crow. M. O. July 12, 1865. Pris. 6 Mo. Died in Neb. In service three years and ten months.
Vet. Chas. P. Rarey. Wd. Rome. Killed Kenesaw. In service two years and ten months.
Vet. John Crichton. M. O. July 12, 1865. Prison six months. In service three years and ten months.
254
HISTORY OF WHITESIDE COUNTY
. Vet. Geo. B. Brandt. Killed Jonesboro. Prison six months. In service three years.
Vet. Lewis T. Babcock. M. O. July 12, 1865. Wd. Kenesaw. Finger amp. In service three years and ten months.
Vet. John Stallsmith. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Vet. Moses Deep. M. O. Wd. Kenesaw, also Nov. 9, 1864. In serv- ice, three years and ten months.
Vet. A. H. Phillips. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Vet. Patrick Lynch. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Vet. Erastmus Hanson. M. O. Wd. May 9, 1864. Died Whiteside County. In service three years and ten months.
MUSICIANS-COMPANY A.
Vet. J. D. Irons. M. O. July 12, 1865 In service three years and ten months.
Vet. E. R. Richmond. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
COLOR GUARDS-SHILOH.
James L. Worrell. Wd. Shiloh. Dis. Feb. 8, 1863. In service one year and six months.
Charles A. Haines. Wd. Shiloh. Eyesight damaged. M. O. 1864. In service three years.
COLOR GUARD-KENESAW.
Vet. Geo. Phipps. Wd. severely planting flag on enemy's works, Kene- saw. In service three years and eleven months.
PRIVATES-COMPANY A.
Allison, John. Dis. Aug. 27, 1862. Disability. In service one year. Vet. Blair Jonas. Dis. Jan. 25, 1865. Disability. In service three years and five months.
Bradley, Robt. Killed Shiloh, April 7, 1862. In service seven months.
Baxter, George. Killed Shiloh, buried at Fulton, Ill. In service seven months.
Burt, Delos C. Died Aug. 7, 1862, Battle Creek, Tenn. In service one year.
Barber J. E. Died March 14, 1862, Nashville. In service six months. Bunley, J. M. Died Dec. 31, 1862. In service one year and four months.
Brooks, Erastus O. Wd. severely in right arm, Kenesaw. M. O. Nov. 21, 1864. In service three years and three months.
Vet. Cozzell, Henry. M. O. June 15, 1865. In service three years and nine months. Wd. severely; both thighs; Kenesaw; prisoner six months.
Vet. Cherry, Sydney. Wd. Aug. 5, 1864. Died of wounds. In serv- ice three years.
255
HISTORY OF WHITESIDE COUNTY
Vet. Colburn, Geo. W. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Vet. Cain, Thos. C. M. O. July 12, 1865. Wd. Aug. 7, 1864. In service three years and ten months.
Vet. Crichton, Charles. M. O. July 12, 1865. Prisoner six months. In service three years and ten months.
Cohenour, Jos. Dis. Oct. 27, 1862. Disability. In service one year and two months.
Conners, Timothy. Dis. Dec. 22, 1862. Disability. In service one year and four months.
Vet. Clements, Jesse' N. M. O. July 12, 1865. Pro. Adjt. In serv- ice three years and ten months.
Clemmons, Freeman. M. O. Sept. 17, 1864. In service three years.
Cox, F. C. M. O. April 17, 1864. In service three years.
Chamberlin, T. C. M. O. Sept. 17, 1864. Wd. hip, Rome, Ga. In service three years.
Durstin, John E. M. O. Sept. 17, 1864. Orderly Brigade. In service three years. Wd. left thigh, severely, Stone River. Died at Rock Falls.
Duntin, Harvey. M. O. Sept. 12, 1864. Died at Rock Falls. In serv- ice three years.
Deep, G. W. M. O. Sept. 12, 1864. In service three years.
Ellis, Clark. Dis. April 17, 1862. Disability. In service eight months.
Vet. French, Harris. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
French, W. W. M. O. Sept. 7, 1864. Blind. In service three years.
Vet. Garwick, George. Died Oct. 24, 1864, of wounds, Kenesaw. In service three years and two months.
Gorgas, John. Dis. May 7, 1863. Severely wounded Stone River. In service one year and eight months.
Hagermin, David. Killed, Shiloh. In service seven months.
Vet. . Henry, David. M. O. July 12, 1865. Wd. March 19, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Harvey, W. H. H. M. O. Sept. 9, 1864. In service three years.
Heifer, G. W. M. O. Sept. 9, 1864. In service three years.
Hill, Geo. A. M. O. Sept. 9, 1864. Sore eyes. In service three years.
Hanks, W. S. M. O. Sept. 9, 1864. Prisoner six months. In service three years.
Hanks, Enos S. Dis. Aug. 19, 1862. Disability. In service one year.
Hayes, Isaac W. Died Camp Nevins, Ky., Dec. 16, 1861. In service four months.
Hawthorn, W. J. Dis. March 11, 1863. Sunstroke. In service one year and seven months.
Hostetter, Benj. E. Died Dec. 18, 1862. Nashville. In service one year and four months.
Husens, W. C. Died July 14, 1862. Stevenson, Ala. In service eleven months.
256
HISTORY OF WHITESIDE COUNTY
Vet. John, Abia C. M. O. July 12, 1865. Hospital Steward. In serv- ice three years and ten months.
Jones, D. P. Dis. May 5, 1862. Disability. In service nine months.
Vet. Morse, Charles. Died March 18, 1864. Smallpox. In service two years and seven months.
Meriden, James. M. O. Sept. 7, 1864. Wd. Stone River. In service three years.
Murry, H. Judson. Dis. May 27, 1862. Disability. In service one year and five months.
McCartney, W. H. Died May 31, 1862. In service nine months.
Myers, J. L. M. O. Sept. 7, 1864. Prisoner eight months. In service three years.
Penrose, R. F. Died May 16, 1862. Nashville. In service nine months.
Penrose, N. L. Dis. Aug. 9, 1862. Disability. In service eleven months.
Pittmas, Z. Dis. Nov. 16, 1861. Disability. In service three months.
Pinkney, Elijah. Dis. May 14, 1862. Disability. In service eight months.
Peacock, George. Killed Nov. 29, 1862. In service one year and three .months.
Palmer, H. B. M. O. Sept. 7, 1864. Died Erie, Ill. In service three years.
Payne, L. A. M. O. Sept. 7, 1864. In service three years. Head Quar- termaster Clerk. Carried a gun in battles.
Vet. Palmer. Irwin W. Wd. Resaca. Killed Aversboro. In service three years and seven months.
Vet. Rexroad, S. A. Killed Rome, Ga., May 17, 1864. In service two years and nine months.
Rouse, Robt. E. M. O. Sept. 7, 1864. In service three years.
Roderick, Thos. Dis. May 14, 1862. Disability. In service eight months.
Vet. Schick, Charles. M. O. July 12, 1865. Roll of Honor. In serv- ice three years and ten months.
Vet. Slocumb, Chas. H. M. O. July 12, 1865. Prisoner six months. In service three years and ten months. Wd. June 25, 1863, arm, May 9, 1864, shoulder, Aug. 11, 1864, face.
Vet. Summers, Cloys. M. O. July 12, 1865. Wd. Dec. 30, 1862. Pro. Com. Sergt. In service three years and ten months.
Scoville, E. F. Dis. Nov. 1, 1861. Disability. In service two months.
Smith, H. H. Killed Stone River, Dec. 31, 1862. In service one year and four months.
Smith, Joseph R. Died at Nashville, Tenn,, 1862. In service nine months.
Winters, Geo. C. Died Dec. 27, 1861, Louisville. In service four months.
Woodworth, G. L. Wd. arm, Shiloh. 'Killed Stone River. In service one year and four months.
Vet. Wilson, Chas. B. M. O. July 12, 1865. Prisoner six months. In service three years and ten months. Wd. Shiloh, left hip; Kenesaw, right leg.
257
HISTORY OF WHITESIDE COUNTY
Vet. West, Edwin W. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Vet. Woodin, Harry J. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
COMPANY B.
Capt. H. W. Bristol. Pro. Maj. and Lieut. Col. In service two years and six months.
Vet. Capt. John A. Parrott. Killed Resaca, May 14, 1864. In service two years and nine months. Buried at Prophetstown, Ill.
Capt. David Cleaveland. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
First Lieut. C. Quackenbush. Resigned March 10, 1862. Died Morri- son. In service seven months.
First Lieut. L. L. Johnson. M. O. Nov. 7, 1864. In service three years and two months.
Vet. First Lieut. David L. Eagle. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months. Commanded Co. B on march to sea.
Vet. Second Lieut. Thos. Marshall. M. O. July 12, 1865. Dec. Mus- ter. In service three years and ten months. .
Vet. Second Lieut Phillip S. King. M. O. July 12, 1865. Wd. Kene- saw. In service three years and ten months.
SERGEANTS-COMPANY B.
L. E. B. Holt. Pro Sergt. Maj. In service one year.
Frank W. Chapman. Dis. Feb. 15, 1863. Disability In service one year and six months.
Vet. David Cleaveland. Pro. Capt.
L. L. Johnson. Pro. First Lieut.
Vet. Chas. Spatz. Pro. Com. Sergt. M. O. July 12, 1865. In serv- ice three years and ten months.
Thomas C. Rhoads. Wd. Shiloh. Dis. Sept. 7, 1862. In service one . year.
Oscar Olmstead. M. O. Sept 12, 1864. In service three years.
Wilburn, N. F. M. O. Sept. 12, 1864. In service three years.
Vet. D. L. Eagles. Pro. First Lieut.
Vet. Thos. Marshall. Pro. Second Lieut.
Edmond W. Holton. Dis. April 16, 1862. ,
Disability. In service seven months.
William Fay. M. O. Sept. 12, 1864. Dead. In service three years.
Vet. C. A. Gaylord. M. O. July 12, 1865. Wd. Shiloh. In service three years and ten months.
Vet. Chas W. Wood. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Vet. Jeremiah Bottorf. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
1
258
HISTORY OF WHITESIDE COUNTY
Vet. Ransom Foss. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Geo. H. Fay. Dis. Sept. 19, 1862. Disability. In service one year. CORPORALS-COMPANY B.
Vet. Sylvester C. Lyon. M. O. July 12, 1865. Died Morrison. In serv- ice three years and ten months.
Vet. W. E. Cox. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Vet. Geo. Hahn. M. O. July 12, 1865.
In service three years and ten months.
Vet. R. B. Kelly. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months. Vet. J. W. Keefer. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Vet. Peter Martin. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Vet. Rich Martin. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Vet. J. R. Blaisdell. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
PRIVATES-COMPANY B.
Vet. Butler, T. S. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Brankuder, S. Died May 4, 1864. In service two years and eight months.
Brown, J. J. M. O. Sept. 12, 1864. Wd. Shiloh. In service three years.
Brown, Saml. M. O. Sept. 12, 1864. In service three years.
Boyd, William. M. O. Sept. 12, 1864. In service three years.
Conlin, James. M. O. Sept. 12, 1864. Died Prophetstown. In service three years.
Vet. Crump, W. P. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Cross, Williams. M. O. Sept. 7, 1864. In service three years.
Cleaveland, Cyrus. Dis. May 29, 1862. Disability. In service nine months.
Cox, Cornelius. Died July 21, 1862. Huntsville, Ala. In service eleven months.
Cline, A. G. - Dis. July 18, 1862. Wd. Shiloh. In service eleven months.
Court, J. W. Dis. Chicago, Ill. Disability.
Clark, J. C. M. O. Sept. 7, 1864. In service three years.
Dow, W. H. M. O. Sept. 1864. In service three years.
Dennis, W. A. M. O. Sept. 7, 1864. In service three years
Evers, T. P. Dis. June 24, 1862. Disability. In service ten months.
259
HISTORY OF WHITESIDE COUNTY
Farnsworth, J. E. Dis. Oct. 8, 1862. Disability. "In service one year and two months.
Green, Isaiah. Dis. Sept. 7, 1862, failing eyesight. In service one year. Garrison, W. Dis. June 9, 1862. Disability. In service nine months. Vet. Gardner, Geo. W. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Glasby, William. Died Dec. 8, 1861. Camp Nevins. In service three months.
Giles, H. M. Dis. Sept. 5, 1862. Wounded May 29, 1862. In service one year.
Vet. Griffin, Theodore. Killed, Resaca, May 14, 1864. In service two years and nine months.
Hubbard, O. K. Dis. Nov. 21, 1861. Disability. In service three montlıs.
Hubbard, G. H. Dis. Sept. 7, 1862. Wd. Shiloh. In service one year. Vet. Houp, A. J. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Johnson. C. E. Dis. Sept. 8, 1862. Disability. In service one year. Knox, Allen. Dis. May 9, 1862. Disability. In servce eight months. Lovett, Sam'l. Dis. June 14, 1863. Disability. In service ten months. Latham, A. W. Dis. Sept. 7, 1862. Disability. In service one year. Laurence, Geo. Dis. June 9, 1862. Disability: In service nine months.
Vet. Lansing, J. H. Left Co. Feb. 25, 1864. In service two years and six months.
Lansing, C. H. Dis. Sept. 7, 1862. Disability. In service one year. Myers, Joseph. M. O. Sept. 7, 1864. In service three years.
Vet. Murry, Robert. M. O. July 12, 1865 .- In service three years and ten months.
Murry, Thomas. Died Sept. 24, 1863. Stevenson, Ala. In service two years.
McDonald, P. M. O. Sept. 7, 1864. Wd. Shiloh. In service seven months.
Marfleet, G. T. Dis. Louisville. Disability.
Messnure, W. Wd. in thigh, Jan. 25, 1863. M. O. 1864. In service three years.
Mellen, S. A. Dis. June 18, 1862. Disability. In service ten months. Vet. Mosier, C. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Vet. Marshall, Frank. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Nesmith, M. S. Dis. Feb. 17, 1863. Disability. In service six months.
Vet. O'Connell, P. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Owen, W. L. Died May 9, 1862. Wd. Shiloh. In service nine months.
Vet. Oatman, C. E. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten monthis.
260
HISTORY OF WHITESIDE COUNTY
Olson, Orick. M. O. Dec. 2, 1864. Wd. Kenesaw. In service three years and three months.
Parkhurst, C. L. M. O. Sept. 19, 1864. In service three years.
Palmer, John. Dis. April 18, 1862. In service eight months.
Parnell, Nelson. M. O. Sept. 8, 1864. In service three years. .
Vet. Pascal, Robt. M. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Peasly, Joseph. Killed, Shiloh. In service seven months.
Riley, John J. Killed, Shiloh. In service seven months.
Reynolds, J. T.
Vet. Russell, B. F. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
. Vet. Robinson, J. B. M. O. July 12, 1865. Died, Phophetstown. In service three years and ten months.
Vet. Richards, Martin. M. O. July 12, 1865. In service three years and ten months.
Vet. Richards, David. Died Aug. 16, 1864. Wd. Shiloh, Wd. Kene- In service three years.
saw.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.