USA > Illinois > Greene County > Past and present of Greene County, Illinois > Part 26
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dlerness ; Brig-Gen. M. Jenkins, at Wilder- ness ; Brig .- Gen. L. A. Ford, at Wilderness ; Brig .- Gen. . A. Perrin, at Spottsylvania ; Brig .- Gen. J. Daniel, at Spottsylvania ; Brig .- Gen. James B. Gardner, at Yellow Tavern; Brig .- Gen. G. Doles, at Bethesda Church; Brig .- Gen. W. E. Jones, at Piedmont ; Brig. Gen. C. H. Stevens, at Peach Tree Creek ; Brig .- Gen. S. Benton, at Ezra Church; Brig .- Gen. J. C. Saunders, at Weldon Road; Brig .- Gen. J. R. Chambliss, at Deep Bot- tom; Brig .- Gen. R. H. Anderson, at Jones- boro; Brig .- Gen. John Morgan, at Green- ville ; Brig .- Gen. A. C. Godwin, at Opequan ; Brig .- Gen. J. Dunnovant, at Vaughn Road; Brig .- Gen. J. Gregg, at Darby Town Road; Brig .- Gen. S. Elliott, Jr., at Petersburg ; Brig .- Gen. V. J. Girardey, at Petersburg ; Brig .- Gen. A. Gracie, Jr., at Petersburg ; Brig .- Gen. J. Adams, at Franklin : Brig .- Gen. O. F. Strahl, at Franklin; Brig .- Gen. S. R. Gist, at Franklin ; Brig .- Gen. H. B. Granberry, at Franklin ; Brig .- Gen. J. Dear- ing. at High Bridge.
The Confederates gave no report of col- onels killed, who commanded brigades. There were, no doubt, twenty-five or thirty of such.
The Iron Brigade, 1861 to 1864 (west- ern troops) Ist Division, Ist corps com- posed of the 2d, 6th. 7th Wisconsin, 19th Indiana and 24th Michigan, sustained the heaviest loss in proportion to its numbers of any brigade during the war.
Killed and died of wounds
Wounded
Killed and wounded
Total enrolled
2d Wisconsin
250
586
836
1,203
6th Wisconsin . . 256
900
1.940
7th Wisconsin
293
723
1,016
1,030
19th Indiana
200
807
1.246
24th Michigan
197
664
1.054
Total
1.205
4.203
7.673
201
PAST AND PRESENT OF GREENE COUNTY.
The Vermont brigade, 1861 to 1865, 2nd Division, 6th Corps, sustained the great- est loss of any brigade during the war, com- posed of the following regiments and their losses :
Killed and died of wounds
Wounded
Killed and wounded
Total enrolled
2d Vermont
22.1
663
887
1,8II
3d Vermont
206
473
679
1,748
4th Vermont
162
394
556
1,658
5th Vermont
213
472
685
1,533
6th Vermont
203
471
674
1,568
IIth Vermont
164
419
583
2,280
Total
1,172
2,892
4,064
10.598
The Irish Brigade, Ist Division, 2nd Corps, was probably the best known of any brigade organization, its unusual reputation for dash, its evolutions, its desperate attack on Mary's Heights,, its never failing prompt- ness and long continuous service, composed of the following regiments and losses :
Killed and died of wounds
Wounded
Killed and wounded
Total enrolled 1,1II
63d New York ..
156
444
560
69th New York.
259
606
865
1.503
88th New York.
151
384
535
1,324
28th Mass.
250
597
847
1.774
116th Penn.
1.45
383
528
1,661
Total
961
2,374
3.335
7.673
The 2d Wisconsin shows the chances which a man takes when he enlists in such a war as the rebellion of '61 to '65: Killed and died of wounds, 238; wounded, 612; killed and wounded, 850; total enrolled, 1,203.
.At least 250 of the 1,203 were cooks, musicians and other non-combatants, and carly discharged men, also recruits of the closing days of the war; this regiment was in seventeen engagements where the battle- field dead ran from i to 86 men ; there were only 953 men to go into battle, gradually reduced by battles and later discharges, etc. :
25 per cent. were killed ; 64 per cent. wound- ed ; 89 per cent. killed and wounded. Seven- teen died in Confederate prisons.
The Ist Minnesota had the greatest loss in proportion to the number of men engaged in any one battle. On the second day at Gettysburg 8 companies with 262 men had 75 killed, 149 wounded; total killed and wounded, 224, or 85 per cent.
A FEW CONFEDERATE LOSSES.
The 26th North Carolina at Gettysburg had IIO men killed, 601 wounded; total killed and wounded, 711 ; number of men, 800.
Company C of this regiment, on the first day at Gettysburg, went into action with 3 officers and 84 men. All the officers and 83 men were killed or wounded.
Company C, 11th North Carolina, lost 36 out of 40 men.
Col. John B. Gordon's 6th Alabama, at Fair Oaks, lost 96 killed and 277 wounded out of a total of 632 men.
In the same battle the 4th North Caro- lina lost 77 killed and 286 wounded out of a total of 678 men.
At Gaines Mill the Ist South Carolina Rifles lost 81 killed and 234 wounded out of a total of 537 men.
At Stone River the 8th Tennessee lost 4I killed and 265 wounded out of a total of 444 men.
At Shiloh the 6th Mississippi lost 61 killed and 239 wounded out of a total of 425 men engaged.
PRISONERS CAPTURED BY THE UNITED STATES ARMY, 1861-65.
In 1869 Gen. A. J. Perry, of the United States Quartermaster's Department, in an-
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PAST AND PRESENT OF GREENE COUNTY.
swer to a resolution of Congress, made the following statement. This is the latest and only official statement on the subject, and must be accepted as the most accurate pos- sible to be had, or will ever be forthcoming; but it is imperfect as to Confederate reports, which are meager. On the other hand, the goverment books were accurately kept as to Confederate prisoners captured by United States troops. It is unfortunate that the Confederates thought it best to ignore so many important items in their reports, as was done.
Confederates captured during the war- Officers, 35,782 ; enlisted men, 426,852 : citi- zens, 13,535; total, 470,169.
Number died-Officers, 597; enlisted men, 25,379; citizens, 7,098; total, 26,774. Paroled-Officers, 22,297 ; enlisted men, 225,472; citizens, 830; total, 248,599.
Exchanged-Officers, 6,641 ; enlisted men, 93.899: citizens, 1.228; total, 101.768. Released-Officers, 6,041 ; enlisted men, 71,889 ; citizens, 10.464; total, 88.394.
Escaped-Officers, 131; enlisted men, 1.807; citizens, 160; total, 2,098.
Joined the United States Army-Offi- cers, 1; enlisted men, 5,418; citizens, 33; total, 5,452.
Unaccounted for-Officers, 74: enlisted men, 2,988 ; citizens, 22 ; total. 3.084.
UNITED STATES TROOPS CAPTURED.
White-Officers, 7,007 ; enlisted men, 178,354: citizens, 1,962; total, 187.323.
Colored troops-Officers, 85; enlisted men, 737 : total, 822.
Deaths-White officers. IIO; enlisted men, 25.979: citizens, 160; total, 26,249. Colored officers-1; enlisted men, 78; to- tal, 79.
Paroled and exchanged-White officers,
0.444: enlisted men. 146,103; citizens, 1.547 : total. 154.004. Colored officers, 35 ; enlisted men, 201 : total, 236.
Illegally paroled-White officers, 59; enlisted men. 821 ; citizens. 217: total, I .- 097. Colored officers, 46.
Escaped-White officers, 394: enhsted men, 2,273 ; citizens, 29; total, 2.696. Col- ored officers, 3; enlisted men, 74; total, 77.
Recaptured-White officers, -: enlist- ed men, 17: total, 17. Colored officers. 384. Joined Confederate Army-White offi- cers, -: enlisted men, 3.161.
The strongest discrepancy in these re- ports is as to the number of Union prison- ers who died in rebel hands. This can only be estimated, and General Perry's estimate at that time was that fully 20 per cent. more had died than could be found on the imper- fect rolls. From many prisons no death rolls were obtained, and in others they were imperfectly kept, and from one the roll only extended to the letter S. It is believed that the actual number who suffered martyrdom in rebel prisons far exceeded the number given. He estimated the total at 36,401. We now know that this is far too low, and that, including those who died at Vicksburg, Annapolis, Wilmington and other places im- mediately after being delivered to the Union lines, the total number of 71,000 is more nearly correct. The graves at Annapolis number 2.489, at .Andersonville 13.714, at Danville 1,337, at Florence 2,998, at Rich- mond 6.542, and at Salisbury 12,116, and yet thirteen large prisons are not mentioned in these reports.
ILLINOIS' PARTICIPATION IN THE WAR OF 1861 TO 1865.
Illinois is one of the eight states that furnished more troops than its quota. The
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PAST AND PRESENT OF GREENE COUNTY.
state's quota was 244.496; men furnished, 259,092 ; reduced to a three-year basis, 214,133.
Illinois' killed was 9,894; and wounded, 24.735 ; died from other causes, 24,940; to- tal killed and wounded, 34,629; killed, died and wounded, 59,569, not taking into consideration the thousands who died within one or two years after discharge, from the effects of army service. There were 186,550 separate and distinct individ- ual men enlisted from the state. Some of these served under two, three and more en- listments to go to make up the 259,092 to- tal enrollment. Taking the 186,550 as a basis, we have the following percentages : Killed, 5.3 per cent .; wounded, 13.2 per cent .; killed and wounded, 18.5 per cent .; killed, wounded and died, 32 per cent. That is, nearly one-third met the probable fate of the soldier. There were 23 regiments from Illinois that never saw the enemy, making a total of 21,000 men which should be subtracted from the 186,550, when figur- ing percentages of loss in battle. This would give Illinois' fighting regiments the follow- ing: Killed, 6 per cent .; wounded, 15 per cent. ; killed and wounded, 21 per cent.
Of the generals who attained promi- nence in the war, Illinois is credited with Generals Grant, Logan, McClernand, Scho- field, Palmer, Hurlbert, Black, Giles A. Smith, Oglesby, White, William P. Carlin, Lawler, Morgan, E. J. Farnsworth, Mulli- gan, and many others.
OUR REPRESENTATIVES IN THE MILITARY AND NAVAL SERVICE THROUGHI GOVERN- MENT MILITARY EDUCATION.
Gen. William P. Carlin was born on a farm nine miles northwest of Carrollton,
November 22, 1829. A brother, George W. Carlin, served in the Army of the Po- tomac as a division master of transporta- tion, was captured by the Confederates, held as prisoner in Libby, at Richmond, Virginia, for a long period, and died in Carrollton in 1870. His younger brother enlisted Au- gust 15, 1861, served three years as sergeant major of the regiment, second and first lieu- tenants, and captain of Company A; also -served on the staff of General Carlin, and for a time on the staff of Gen. Jeff. C. Da- vis. Later was commissioned by Governor Cullom as major of the Fifteenth Illinois Battalion of the National Guard.
General Carlin, at the age of sixteen, was sent to West Point Military Academy on the recommendation of Senator S. A. Douglas; graduated in June, 1850; com- missioned second lieutenant Sixth United States Infantry; sent to the plains on In- dian campaigns, returning from his cam- paigns as captain in the Sixteenth Infantry ; was stationed at Buffalo, New York, as re- cruiting officer; early in the Civil war he was commissioned colonel of the Thirty- eighth Illinois Infantry, and went to the front in Missouri; later joined the army of General Grant in the siege of Corinth, Mis- sissippi. His campaign soon landed him at Nashville, Tennessee, and on to Louisville, Kentucky, in pursuit of the Confederate General Bragg. He was hotly engaged in the battle of Perryville, Kentucky, as a brig- adier-general. From there he went by way of Cumberland Gap to Nashville, Tennes- see. This in October. 1862. General Car- lin's command brought on the battle of Stone River, December 30, 1862, and was hotly engaged in this battle until January 3. 1863. In this engagement half of his brigade was killed and wounded. June 24
207
PAST AND PRESENT OF GREENE COUNTY.
following, he fought the battle of Liberty Gap. General Carlin, in Jeff. Davis' Divis- ion, McCook's Corps, fought with Thomas for two days at Chickamauga, losing half of his command, and having two horses killed under him. He retreated with the army to Chattanooga, where, later, under Hooker and General Grant, he fought above the clouds on Lookout Mountain. Follow- ing the retreating enemy, he next was des- perately engaged on Missionary Ridge. driving the enemy and capturing 600 pris- oners. He took an active part in General Sherman's campaign to Atlanta, Georgia. For his excellent service in this he was pro- moted brevet major-general in the regular army. He commanded the First Division, Fourteenth Army Corps, in Sherman's cam- paign to the sea and through the Carolinas, fought desperately at Averysboro, March 16, and at Bentonville, North Carolina. March 19. 1865. While it is not generally known, it is nevertheless a fact, that an inci- cent occurring at the battle of Bentonville, North Carolina, resulted in General Carlin giving to Carrollton, now Gen. William P. Carlin, Post, No. 442, Department of Illi- nois, G. A. R., $915 to build the soldiers' monument now standing at the north front of the court house in Carrollton. General Carlin was looked upon as one of the safest fighting generals by his superiors, which is evidenced by the fact that he was always given a command in the departments that fought the hard battles and did other hard duties. The people of Greene county, and especially the citizens of Carrollton, hold in high esteem and revere the memory of our fellow citizen and fearless soldier. Gen. William Passmore Carlin. Ile was buried by Carrollton Post. No. 442, G. A. R., the Department officials of Illinois G. A. R., as-
sisted by a part of the Illinois National Guard. His body rests in the Carrollton cemetery, where the G. A. R. and family friends strew fragrant flowers and place over his resting place the stars and stripes, in the defence of which he devoted his life.
COMMANDER H. M. HODGES, U. S. NAVY.
Commander H. M. Hlodges, son of Judge Charles Drury Hodges, graduated from U. S. Naval Academy June 21, 1875 : served on the staff of Rear Admiral Reed Worden, commander-in-chief of the South Pacific station, 1875. on the flagship Rich- mond; returned home in same ship in 1877, having circumnavigated South America; ordered to the U. S. S. Constellation, en- gaged in taking exhibits to the Paris expo- sition, 1878; then to the U. S. S. Wyoming on the European station: to the torpedo ram Alarm, in 1881; the U. S. S. Enter- prise, in 1882, making a forty months' cruise around the world by way of the Cape of Good Hope. China station, Australia and the straits of Magellan; the U. S. S. Michi- gan on the Great Lakes in 1886; the U. S. S. Quinnebaug on European station via the U. S. training ship Portsmouth, in 1887; the U. S. training ship Portsmouth in 1889: the U. S. S. Atlanta in 1892; the U. S. S. Chicago, European station, 1893: the naut- ical school ship St. Mary's, 1895 ; the U. S. S. Detroit, 1897, serving during the war with Spain in the waters of Cuba and Porto Rico; the U. S. S. Arethusa in autumn of 1898: in the spring of 1899 to the U. S. S. Nero, in which he completed the survey for the trans-Pacific submarine telegraph cable. discovering the greatest depth of water and taking the deepest sounding and tempera- ture on record, that of 5.269 fathoms, or
208
PAST AND PRESENT OF GREENE COUNTY.
six miles, less sixty-six feet, with tempera- ture of 36 degrees Fahrenheit ; was appoint- ed supervisor of the harbor of New York in 1900. On September 5, 1901, he married Mary George Muir-Drew, of London, in Grace church chantry, New York. Ordered to the U. S. S. Chicago, European station, in 1902; was appointed hydrographer to the Bureau of Equipment, Navy Department, in 1904; promoted to the rank of comman- der in the navy in 1904. In less than twen- ty-five years after graduating he was in the twenty-third year of actual sea service, hav- ing served on all the stations around the world, the longest most continuous man-of- war service on record in the naval list. Commander Hodges, when on vacations, always remembers Greene county by pay- ing a visit to his boyhood home and keeps in touch with early friendships.
The Ninth Illinois Regiment sustained the greatest loss of any regiment of the state. The Ninth enlisted April 26, 1861, for three months, which was uneventful; veteranized July 26, 1861 ; the regiment fought at Fort. Donelson February 15, 1862, losing 55 killed and died of wounds; 146 wounded ; 9 missing ; total loss, 210, out of a total 850 present for duty. At Shiloh, April 6 and 7, 1862, its loss was 103 killed and died of wounds; 258 wounded; 5 missing; total loss, 366, out of a total present of 578. At Corinth, October 3 and 4, 1862, it lost 40 killed and died of wounds; 86 wounded; 22 missing; total, 148 out of a total present of 357. This shows 23.3 per cent. at Fort Donelson, 57.6 per cent. at Shiloh, and 4.2 per cent. at Corinth, a total of 85.1 per cent. Within fourteen months after enlistment, less than 150 men were left for duty. The fragment left after these battles was under fire seventeen times, losing from I to 5
killed, with many wounded. In the Fort Donelson engagement there were actually in line to meet the Confederate's attempt to cut through the lines only 600 men; Company H being left at Paduca and Com- pany A being detached to support a bat- tery.
The Thirty-sixth Illinois sustained the second heaviest loss from this state, its loss in killed and died of wounds being 204; wounded, 535; total enrollment, including recruits near the close of the war, was 1,376, a total loss of killed and wounded of 53.5 per cent. Many other Illinois regi- ments sustained heavy losses.
GREENE COUNTY IN THE WAR OF THE REBELLION.
More than 1,800 of Greene county's pa- triotic sons entered the army at some period during the war, which prevented a sub-di- vision of our country into petty govern- ments, without strength, embroiled in boun- dary and near neighborhood troubles, con- flicting laws, interruption of railroad and commerce, and eventually resulting in the establishment of a home or a foreign dic- tator.
Names and service of Greene county's soldiers :
John White, mustered in April 25, 1861, Co. F. 7th Reg't., private, mustered out July 25, 1861.
Thos. O'Riley, mustered in Feb. 9, 1864, Co. G, 9th Reg't., private, mustered out July 9, 1865. See consolidated.
Henry Jackson, mustered in Aug. 1, 1861, Co. A, 12th Reg't., private, died July 30, 1862.
Robt. P. McKnight, mustered in May 25, 1861, Co. D, 14th Regt., Ist Lieut., promoted Adjt. Jan. 20, 1862.
A. T. Whitmore, mustered in Sept. 17, 1862, Co. B, 14th Reg't., private, died Oct. 10, 1863.
T. J. Bryant, mustered in May 25, 1861, Co. D, 14th Reg't., Captain, resigned Oct. 5, 1862, wounded.
20g
PAST AND PRESENT OF GREENE COUNTY.
Tas E. William- mustered in May 25, 1861, Co D). 14th Rey . Al Lieut., promoted Ist Lieut May 20, 1862, promoted Capt., 1862, transferred Ist
Carlos C Cox, mustered in May 25, 1861, (0. 1), 14th Reg't., Ist Sergi, promoted 2d Lieut, promoted ist leut .. promoted Capt., promoted Maj., Vet. Bat., mustered out Sept 1865
Thes. A. Weisnor, mustered in May 25, 1861, Co. D. 14th Regt. Corp. Vet private, ist Lieut., pro- moted Captain Co. F. not mustered : mustered out May 15, 1805.
W'm. R. Love, mustered in May 25, 1861, Co.D. 14th Reg't., Sergt., discharged Jan 29. 1862. disability. Richard D. Bibb, mustered in May 25, 1861. Co. D), 14th Regt., Sergt., discharged. term expired. Reg't., Sergt, discharged. term expired.
John JJ. Hogan, mustered in May 25, 1861, Co. D. 14th Reg't., Corporal, discharged, term expired.
Juseph C. Carre Il, mustered in May 25. 1861, Co. D, 14th Reg't .. Corporal Vet., promoted Sergt. mus- tered out May 30, 1865.
Ruben E. Weisner, mustered in May 25. 1861, Co. D, 14th Regt, Corporal, died April 21, 1862 of wounds received at Shiloh
Robt. Jarvis, mustered in May 25. 1861, Co. D., 14th Reg't .. Corporal, term expired.
Thes. A. Willhouse, mustered in May 25, 1861. Co. D. 14th Reg't .. Corporal, discharged June 20, 1862, disability.
W'm. 1. Wilson, mustered in May 25. 1861, Co. D. 14th Reg't., Corporal, discharged June 28, 1861 : wounded at Shiloh; re-enlisted Feb. 12. 111. Cav. W'm Pickett, mustered in May 25. 1861, Co. D, 14th Reg't., Musician : discharged Aug. 25. 1861.
James W. Attune, mustered in May 25. 1861. Co. D), 14th Reg't., private. Vet .; mustered out Sept. 16. 1865.
David Baker, mustered in June 1. 186t. Co. D. 14th Reg't., private, Vet. ; promoted Sergt. ; died April 18. 1865.
Isaac P. Barton, mustered in May 25, 1861, Co. D. 14th Reg't., private : Music Vet. Battal ; mustered out May 30, 1865.
Chas. Brown, mustered in June 1, 186t. Co. D. 14th Reg't .. private. Vet. ; Corporal in reorganization ; mmistered out July 25. 1865.
W'm. L. Clark, mustered in May 25, 1861, Co. D, 14th Reg't., private ; promoted Q. M. Sergt. ; dis- charged for promotion Sept. 29, 1863.
W'm. H. Curtis, mustered in May 25. 1861, Co. D, 14th Reg't., private : died Nov. 11, 1861.
John Cunningham, mustered in May 25, 1861, Co. D.
Wound-
Reg't, post Ver montre al Squ 6 65
Reg't. privat. imieicred von Jom ez alo-
1), 14th Regi. pasak. merciof the dias: 3%, 1865
Jas H Cannedy, quespel on March 30 (8. 1). 14th Reg't., private. on Profit SE 5. 0- John Dum, musel im Alu 2 18 Do D. Falls Regt., private : killed April 0. 18220 Show
Jasper Dennis, mustered m May 25. I. C. D. 1th Reg't., private; discharged Nov 20 1802. 61 ability.
Jas. 11. Evans, mustered in March 28, 1864. Co D) 14th Reg't., private ; absent at muster out withont leave.
Almariam Farmer, mustered in May 25, 1861, Co D). 14th Reg't., private Vet. ; mustered out May 30, 1805.
John Felter, mustered in May 25, 1861. (0 1). 14th Reg't., private : killed railroad accident Oct 10. 1862.
John Heimer, mustered in June 1. 1851. 6. 1. 14th Reg't., private ; discharged at expiration of term. Raswell Hardin, mustered in March 27. 1864. Co. 1), 14th Reg't .. private ; mustered out June 17. 1864. Jas W. Henderson, mustered in March 28, 1864, Co. D. 14th Reg't .. private : mustered out May 30, 1865. Milton Kinkead, mustered in May 25. 1861, Co. D. 14th Reg't., private : discharged Oct. 1. 1861
W'm. A. Lakin, mustered in May 28, 1864. Co. 1). 144th Regt., private; mustered out May 30, 1865. J N. Montgomery, mustered in May 25. 1861. Co. D. 14th Reg't., private; discharged at expiration of term.
Frank M. Mytinger, mustered in May 25. 1861, Co. D. 14th Reg't., private ; discharged April 21, 1861, disability.
John A. Mytinger, mustered in June 13. 1862. Co. D), 14th Reg't., private : died Feb. 17. 1762.
Benj. F. Mytinger, mustered in May 25. 1861. C. D. 14th Reg't., private ; killed April 6 at Shiloh.
Isaac N. Melton, May 25. 1861, Co. D. 14th Reg't., private Vet. : promoted Corporal. transfered Non. Com. staff, Com. Sergt .; mustered out Sept. 16, 1865.
James Neice, mustered in May 25. 1861, Co. D. 14th Reg't., private ; mustered out May 30. 1865.
Ellis C. Neice, mustered in May 25. 186t. Co. D. 14th Reg't., private ; mustered out June 17. 1805.
13
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PAST AND PRESENT OF GREENE COUNTY.
Lemuel Pitman, mustered in March 31, 1864, Co. D, 14th Reg't., private ; mustered out May 12, 1865. John H. Pitman, mustered in March 31, 1864, Co. D, 14th Reg't., private ; mustered out May 25. 1865. Jas. P. Pinger, mustered in March 31, 1864, Co. D, 14th Reg't., private : died May 25, 1864.
Michael Rouen, mustered in May 25, 1861, Co. D, 14th Regt., private ; discharged for promotion. Cornelius Scott, mustered in May 25, 1861, Co. D, 14th Reg't., private; died May 25, 1862.
Alfred J. Worcester, mustered in June 1, 1861, Co. D, 14th Reg't., private; promoted Ist Lieut Co. G: mustered out at consolidation.
Bluford Wilder, mustered in May 25. 1861, Co. D, 14th Reg't., private Vet .; mustered out June 17, 1865
Gear B. Wilder, mustered in May 25, 1861, Co. D, 14th Reg't., private Vet. ; mustered out May 30, 1865
Robt. Wilder, mustered in May 25, 1861, Co. D, 14th Regt., private : discharged at expiration of term. Chas. Yeoman, mustered in May 25, 1861, Co. D, 14th Reg't., private : discharged Aug. 29, 1862.
Robert Walker, mustered in May 25, 1861. Co. D, 14th Reg't., private, promoted Sergt; discharged May 31, 1862.
Jacob Bowman. mustered in May 25, 1861, Co. D, 14th Reg't., private ; died Jan. 4, 1863.
Cornelius B. Cash, mustered in May 25, 1861, Co. D, 14th Reg't., private ; deserted July 20, 1862.
Samuel Culbertson, mustered in May 25, 1861, Co. D. 14th Reg't., private; discharged May 13, 1862, disability.
Geo. H. Davidson, mustered in May 25, 1861, Co. D, 14th Reg't., private; died April 17, 1862, wounds. Wm. H. Davidson, mustered in May 25, 1861, Co. D,
14th Reg't., private : killed Shiloh April 6, 1862. James Kelly, mustered in May 25, 1861, Co. D. 14th Reg't .. private ; died May 14, 1862, wounds.
Michael Lynch, mustered in May 25, 1861, Co. D. 14th Regt., private; discharged at expiration of term.
Geo. McDonald, mustered in May 25. 1865. Co. D. 14th Reg't., private Vet. ; mustered out Sept. 16, 1.865.
Samuel Mowder, mustered in May 25, 1865. Co. D. 14th Reg't., private; discharged at expiration of term.
Wm. M. Patterson, mustered in May 25. 1861, Co. D, 14th Reg't., private ; died Oct. 2, 1862.
Thomas Patterson, mustered in May 25, 1861, Co. D, 14th Reg't., private ; no record
Elijah S. Reynolds, mustered in May 25, 1861, Co. D, 14th Reg't., private; discharged Jan. 31, 1862 ;. . disability.
Thos. J. Short, mustered in May 25, 1861, Co. D, 14th,
Reg't., private Vet .; mustered out Sept. 16, 1865. Henry E. Bachus, mustered in June 1, 1861, Co. D,. 14th Reg't., private ; discharged, term expired. James M. Baring, mustered in Jan. 5, 1864. Co. D,. 14th Reg't., private, promoted Corporal ; mustered. out May 30, 1865.
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