USA > Indiana > St Joseph County > A history of St. Joseph County, Indiana, Volume 2 > Part 19
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The Twenty-ninth infantry was mustered into service at Laporte, August 27, 1861. On October 9, 1861, it joined Rousseau's com- mand, in Kentucky. It took part in the movement against Bowling Green, in Febru- ary, 1862. In March, 1862, it moved with McCook's division from Nashville to the Ten- nessee river and took part in the second day's battle at Shiloh, April 7, 1862. It was pres- ent at the siege of Corinth; was with Rose- crans at Murfreesboro and was engaged at Stone's River, December 31, 1862, and Janu- ary 1. 1863, losing in that battle many men and officers. It was with Rosecrans on the march to Chattanooga, by way of Tullahoma, and lost heavily in the great battle of Chicka- mauga. The regiment veteranized at Bridge- port, Alabama, January 1, 1864. After re- turning from veteran furlough, the regiment was at Chattanooga, Decatur, Alabama, again at Chattanooga. In May, 1865, it was in a skirmish at Dalton, Georgia; then marched to
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Daniel Swygert
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HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
Marietta, Georgia, where it was stationed until October, 1865, when it was mustered out.
The Forty-eighth infantry comes, perhaps, as near to the hearts of the people of St. Joseph county as does any other single regi- ment, for the reason that, as in the case of the Twenty-ninth, the colonel commanding was a St. Joseph county man, but still more, no doubt, because so large a proportion of all the officers and men were from the county. No less than three full companies, B, E and F, besides members of other companies, were from St. Joseph county, and their record, to- gether with that of their gallant commander, Colonel Norman Eddy, was of so brilliant a character as to enshrine their name and fame in the hearts of all the people. The roster of the companies is as follows :
Norman Eddy, Colonel.
Edward P. Stanfield, Adjutant. Levi J. Ham, Surgeon. Sylvester Laning, Surgeon. W. W. Butterworth, Asst. Surgeon. COMPANY A. Abner J. Dean, Captain. COMPANY B.
William H. Sutphin, Captain. Asa Knott, Lieutenant. George H. Loring, Lieutenant.
E. Volney Bingham, Sergeant Major. Thomas J. Collins, Sergeant. Albert D. Jaquith, Sergeant. Abraham Rhone, Sergeant. Jacob Augustine, Sergeant. John C. Coulter, Sergeant. James Nelson, Corporal. Henry S. Nickals, Corporal. Thos. H. Asbshire, Corporal. John Clark. Enoch F. Buckels. Clark McBride, Corporal. Daniel Ruddick, Corporal. Wm. S. Saunders, Musician. Ozias W. Wells, Musician. William Whitmore, Wagoner. PRIVATES.
Jerome Adams
William Baxter
Thomas Biddle
Jonathan Cripe
William Barre William W. Caslet
Joseph Bowen
Martin Duwit
John E. Dunham
Andrew J. Edwards Jos. W. Fowler John Finch
Amos Fuller
Lewis Frame
Nely Frame
Wm. H. Felkner
David Frazer Edward Gillen William Gordon Harvey Ganoung
Amos Heston John Herchelrode John Harriman Peter J. Howe
John Horn Jesse Hunt
Samuel Hiley
George Hall
John Hay Joel James
John L. Jones
Levi Kelly
John Kline
Mathias Kolb
Henry Kizar
Henry Kullner
Cornelius B. Liba
Jos. S. Liggett Michael Loy Miles H. Miller
Maynard .Moyer William McCullom
Alonzo Mobre
John Wiggins James Ziegler
RECRUITS.
Henry N. Biddle
Simon Z. Bossler
George S. Morris
Luther Bradley
Geo. W. Brookney
Sylvester Blackman
Hart E. Pierson
Franklin Bruner
Albert Perry
Reuben L. Brower Thos. C. Busby B. W. Casteller
Leonard Z. Preston Wm. H. Power John Perrin
Noah Replogle
John M. Reaves
William H. Rupe
James Custer David R. Cripe
Jas. H. Donaldson
Simeon Decamp Martin Dewitt
Wm. W., Russel
Chas. D. Davis
Alex. Emberlin
J. H. Emberlin Wm. Edgington Reuben Elkins
John Schwartz
John D. Shafer
Francis W. Scranton
Franklin J. Saltsgiver
Thos. Sallenberger
Adolphus W. Whorwell
John W. Gaddis
Jacob Weaver
James Winebreuer
Enoch R. Wiess
COMPANY E.
Thomas B. Roberts, Captain. David F. Spain, Lieutenant. George W. Hart, Lieutenant. William B. Spain, Sergeant. Chas. G. Kelley, Sergeant.
Daniel B. Stiner, Sergeant. Wm. H. Miller, Sergeant. Edwin F. Pidge, Sergeant.
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George Monroe James McCormick James M. Nihart
Samuel Pearson David Reddick John B. Rays Jacob Ritter Benj. H. Ross Jos. M. Ross
Benjamin Sheak Josiah Saeger
John Sously Chas. Shepherd Edward Sheelmadine Paul Straub
Jonathan Swathwood
John C. Tashur
Michael Valentine
Michael Wheeler George Wyckoff Worthy Wyckenn Jas. E. Whitman Christ. Webster Wm. H. Wells Peter Wheeler Michael Woollett
Lewis Mongo
Taylor Lobdell
Eli W. Miner
John Marolet
Archibald Caldwell Jno. Clelland Samuel B. Collins
John Ranstead Riley Reaves George Roland
Ephraim Ramsby
Geo. W. Ridenour Daniel Stuck Silas L. Slater
H. Eaglebarger Wm. Fifer John Fabim Moses Fisher
Philip Klickinger
Hobert Little
Logan A. Layne
Isaiah Bowers Abner Bowen
Benj. F. Brown Leonard Behee Silas Cushman Joseph Carr Levi Cathrell Sylvanus Clay
Philip Crites Isaac Classon
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HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
John A. M. LaPierre, Corporal. John E. Alexander, Corporal. Thos. Simonton, Corporal. John Johnson, Corporal. Silas Jones, Corporal. Wm. L. Tarbell, Corporal. Samuel M. Shepley, Corporal. John Martin, Corporal. Chas. T. Johnson, Musician. Israel Hogue, Musician. Ephraim O. Trueblood, Wagoner. PRIVATES.
Samuel Amick
Jos. Archambeault Euzeb Barnard Charles Bertrand
Fred T. Kemble
Elisha Kerns
Edward Becknell Ananias Becknell
Chas. LaMountain
Ebenezer Lorimer John Lorimer James Leech Benjamin Myers Jos. Matthews Thomas Matlock Perry McDonald Moses Miller John Neddo George Omea Henry Peffley Elias Palmer Geo. W. Peterman
Leander C. Pray Peter Rana E. P. Rakestraw Jasper N. Rockhill Joseph W. Replogle Wm. F. Rawell Jacob Sipes Obadiah B. Slusser Oliver E. Slusser John Shelmadine George Sharp Frederick Stiner Peter S. Stombaugh John J. Stockman John J. Stock Francis D. Tuttle John Weiss John White Levi Wilkinson George Watkins Jacob Warner
Charles Zauger
RECRUITS.
Samuel M. Hench
Harty N. Hand A. Kilpatrick
Wm. P. Lockhart
William R. Lee Lisle L. Levi Lemuel Morse Daniel Marts James Morrill John McGraw Wm. McGinnis Chas. H. Miller Alexander Newhouse Cyrus Olinger George S. Phelps
Hugh Pickerell Chas. W. Saunders
Alexander J. Prebble John W. Thompson Wm. H. Thompson
Hector Phillips
John Potts
A. M. Robinson
Ira A. Wilson
Thomas Rawson
Daniel H. Slocum
COMPANY F. Barnett Byrkit, Captain. William A. Judkins, Lieutenant. Crawford McDonald, Lieutenant. Newton Bingham, Sergeant. Edwin Ham, Sergeant. William Caldwell, Sergeant. Amos E. Evans, Sergeant. Adelbert Crampton, Sergeant. Alfred Curtis, Corporal. John L. Robinson, Corporal. Charles Mason, Corporal. Jacob Keifer, Corporal. Michael Andrews, Corporal. John Sandals, Corporal. Thomas Crakes, Corporal. James Anderson, Corporal. George E. Perry, Musician. Barney Uline, Musician. Joseph Myers, Wagoner. PRIVATES. Thomas Kirkwood John Kling
John Albert
Pratt Alger
George Allison
Henry Lahman
Lewis Andrews
Ovid W. Lampert
Lewis Babbit
Wm. F. Leslie
Constantine Beiter
Jos. A. Liven wood
Matthew Bowker Nathan Boyce Wm. H. Chapin John Cline Henry Cook
James Lees John G. Lyttle Casper Mine Joel Metcalf
Jos. D. McAchren
Josiah Coghill
Edward S. McCarry
Albert Corn William Cushan
Edmond Michael John Michael Ephraim Moore David Motts David Myers
Isaac N.,Deppen Chas. A. Dewey
John Doolittle
Henry myers
Micajah Owens
Philip Poorbaugh
Samuel Porter David Rifile George C. Ritchardt Willard Rockwell Jas. Albert Roper Chas. E. Ruple Charles Sebring
Stephen F. Sheldon Patrick Shields Albert Shirley Ernst Schoulder Madison R. Smith David Sweitzer Anderson C. Underwood
Henry H. Underwood Burton Varney James Watkins John Wilhelm Madnel Wisel Jonas Williams Thomas Wilson
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William Black Andrew J. Blyler John Blyler A. F. Bonebrake Edward J. Bresette Henry Britton Jesse Brown Henry Burn Robert B. Copen Samuel Casaday Wilson Catey Theo T. Chandonia Samuel Cottrell John L. Cottrell August. Coquillard G. W. Coquillard Edward Curn Franklin Darr G. W. E. Doughty John Drake Wm. Dudley James Ellis Benj. Frederick John J. Fritzer Nicholas Fritzer William Gephart William Gibson Ezra Gokey Henry Grindle John Hann James Haight Alpheus Haney
Robert Hunter Martin Junnel Josiah D. Kollar
Levi M. Bowles James Barton Edward Beckwell Rolla Butler Reuben Brunson Alvin G. Campbell Cyrus Carr Wm. Cousins George Dennison Wm. T. Dunlap John D. Dugan R. B. Douglass John I. Eason Amos Forwood Simon W. Fox
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Reuben Kitung Alexander M. Kimble
Holden A. Doolittle Geo. W. Doolittle James Elder William Finch Horace B. Fitch Geo. A. Garrison Wesley Ghrist Andrew Gonyer Alexander Grant Jacob Grop Charles Hadley Thomas Hall George Hann George Haskell Elam W. Heiss Daniel B. Heiss William Heiner Wm. C. Hopkins Hiram H. Hopkins John Hurley Wm. B. Hurley Wm. Hutchinson Thomas Johnson John A. Kerns
John W. Wheeler
Jas. B. Whitlow Francis M. York
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HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
RECRUITS.
Samuel Arnold
Jas. M. Briggs Solomon Baker
Henry Pellett
John R. Parrott
Isaac R. Personett
Levi Robbins
Joseph W. Reed Benjamin Sheak Benj. D. Squires
Emanuel Deshyne John D. Eagle Warren Fuller
Nelson G. Smith .
John W. Smith
Henry Smith
John M. Snyder
Andrew J. Frank Chas. G. Gallagher
Henry Stevens
Edwin Sauers
Philip Sedinger
J. Q. A. Sherman
Lewis R. Haswell
Charles Simms
William Holloway, Wm. H. Judkins
Moses J. Sheldon
Ephraim Shirley
John Kelly
Frank Tupper
Albert H. Kassing
J. R. Wedgeworth
P. C. Leavitt, Jr.
Wm. H. Wilson
COMPANY G. Newton Bingham, Captain. COMPANY H. Henry Milburn, Captain.
The Forty-eighth was mustered at Goshen, December 6, 1861, and left for Fort Donelson. February 1, 1862. where it arrived on the day after the surrender, and then moved to Paducah and in May went up the Tennessee to engage in the siege of Corinth. It was then engaged in the army of Rosecrans against Price, taking part in the battle of Iuka, September 19, 1862, where it lost one hundred and sixteen men, killed and wounded, out of four hundred and twenty engaged. The regiment was also in the second battle of Corinth, under Rosecrans, October 3 and 4, losing twenty-six, killed and wounded. In January, 1863, after numerous marches, the Forty-eighth was at Memphis, where it was assigned to the first brigade, seventh division, of the Seventeenth Army Corps. It was next with Grant, in the rear of Vicksburg, where it took part in the engagements at Forty Hills, Raymond, Jackson, Champion Hills and in the assault on Vicksburg. May 22, 1863, where the regiment lost thirty-eight, killed and wounded. After the surrender, the Forty-eighth returned to Memphis and marched across the country to Chattanooga. and then to IIuntsville, where, in January, 1864. the regiment re-enlisted as a veteran
organization. After the veteran furlough, the Forty-eighth returned to huntsville and then joined the first brigade, third division, Fif- teenth Army Corps, marching with Sherman's army from Atlanta to Savannah, thence through the Carolinas to Washington. The regiment was mustered out at Louisville July 15, 1865. The Forty-eighth lost in battle dur- ing its four years' service two hundred and thirteen men, killed and wounded.
The following promotions took place: Thos. J. Collins, from sergeant to first lieutenant, then to captain; Jacob Augustine, from ser- geant to first lieutenant, then to captain; A !- bert D. Jaquith, from sergeant to second lieu- tenant; Enoch F. Buckels from corporal to second lieutenant; David F. Spain, from first lieutenant to captain; George W. Hart, from second lieutenant to first lieutenant, then to captain ; William B. Spain, from sergeant to second lieutenant, then to first lieutenant ; William H. Miller, from sergeant to second lieutenant, then to captain; Oliver E. Slusser, from private to second lieutenant; John A. M. Lapierre, from corporal to first lieutenant and adjutant; Charles T. Chandonai, from first lieutenant to captain; George W. Coquillard, from private to first lieutenant; Barnett Byr- kett, from captain to major, then to lieutenant colonel; William A. Judkins, from first lieu- tenant to captain; Crawford McDonald, from second lieutenant to first lieutenant; Barney Uline, from musician to first lieutenant ; Wil- liam Caldwell, from sergeant to second lieu- tenant, then to captain; Charles Mason, from corporal to second lieutenant.
The Seventy-third infantry was mustered into the service at South Bend, August 16. 1862. with Gilbert Hathaway as colonel. Com- pany C was raised in this county. The roster is as follows:
Alfred B. Wade, Adjutant. Edward Bacon, Quartermaster. George Guyon, Chaplain. Seth F. Myers, Surgeon. Charles H. Applegate, Asst. Surgeon. COMPANY C. Charles W. Price, Captain. John A. Richley, Lieutenant.
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Geo. Barntrager Horace H. Buck A. H. Carpenter David Carithus William Cashaw Abram Cary
A. W. Lamport Frank Milstead
.Franklin Grise John M. Guise Henry Goldsberry
725
HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
.
John G. Greenawalt, Lieutenant. James B. Finley, Sergeant: Chas. W. Clements, Sergeant.
Lorenzo Pearson, Sergeant. John M. Pierce, Sergeant. John W. Ruple, Sergeant. John A. Romig, Corporal. John W. Teel, Corporal. Nathan S. Faurote, Corporal. Geo. S. Brown, Corporal. Benjamin B. Cole, Corporal. Wm. Trueblood, Corporal. A. N. Thomas, Corporal. Howard L. Kendall, Corporal. W. E. Gorsuch, Musician. James F. Hall, Musician.
Gregory H. Cotton, Wagoner.
PRIVATES.
Augustus Annis
Hiram Babcock Albert Ballou Orin Ballou
Moses Lonzo
Samuel T. Barr
Joseph Bivins Wm. H. Brewer John Brewer John Brittenham Mahlon Brown Nathaniel Brown
Guide Madgeburg John J. Mapes Samuel D. Marter Ezra Marter George Mattes John May
S. J. Brumfield Milton M. Burke John Clark Jas. A. Curtis Andrew Davis Lerenzo Dively
Wm. McGowan Jos. F. McLloyd Jeremiah F. Miller John H. Miller Wm. H. Moon
Henry C. Morgan
John O'Conner
Wm. T. Parrish George Paul Hiram Pearson
John V. Quigley George W. Quigley Wm. Roof Asbury Rose Daniel Schiller Tiras Schrefiler John B. Shultz
John T. Slick Henry C. Steele Austin Steele Frederick Stone James B. Streets Conrad Swank Moses Teel
Christian King Barton H. Jay Eph. T. Lane Louis Lario
James Ledwick
John M. Thompson Melvin F. Turner R. A. Vangeisen Charles Zu Tavern
RECRUITS.
Nathaniel Burden Woodford Cothia Thos. M. Hughly
Wm. G. Polk Levi Roberts
PRIVATES-IN DIFFERENT COMPANIES.
Chas. L. Bulhand
Timothy Hagerty
Abner S. Haskin
J. B. Wilkinson
Christian Kilmer
George Westfall
John W. Paxon
Joseph Robinson James S. Wigmore
Otto World
On October 1, 1862, the Seventy-third was assigned to the Twentieth brigade, Sixth di- vision of Buell's army and joined in the pur- suit of Bragg. On November 7 the regiment surprised and captured Gallatin, Tennessee. It took a gallant part in the battle of Stone's River, under Rosecrans, from December 29, 1862, until January 3, 1863. On April 10, 1863, the regiment was mounted and joined Colonel A. D. Streight's famous raid, in which the Seventy-third displayed the utmost valor. On May the second, in an engagement at Blount's Farm, Alabama, the brave colonel, Gilbert Hathaway, fell mortally wounded. On May the third Colonel Streight was forced to surrender, at Cedar Bluffs, Alabama. The men were forwarded north and exchanged, but the greater part of the officers were kept in prison for nearly two years. On March 28, 1864, Major Wade, having been released from prison, assumed command of the regiment. From this time until April, 1865, the Seventy- third was attached to the first brigade, fourth division, Twentieth Army Corps. In Septem- ber and October, 1864, the regiment, then under Lieutenant Colonel Wade, won great renown in its defense of Decatur, Alabama, first against General Buford with four thou- sand men, and afterwards against Hood's whole army of thirty-five thousand men. The strength of the garrison while resisting Bu- ford was but five hundred men, and while withstanding Hood's army was but five thou- sand. Hood raised the siege, saying it would cost more to take the place than it was worth. The remainder of the service was in skirmish- ing and guarding railroad communications. On July 1, 1865, the regiment was mustered ( ut nt Nashville.
Of the members of Company C two were killed in battle, two accidentally killed, one killed in military prison, while twenty-one died of wounds or disease. Alfred B. Wade was promoted from adjutant to major, then to lieutenant colonel and finally to colonel; John A. Richley, from first lieutenant to cap- tain : Alexander N. Thomas, from corporal to
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Newton M. Finch Abram Finney Egbert Finney Allen Frame John A. Frazer Wm. M. Fulmer Michael Gilvey Henry Herring John Henry William H. Huey Jacob Hinebaugh Wm. B. Hoover Christian Hosler David M. Houser John Huber
J. W. McDaniel E. K. McGoggy
George Dively James R. Eaton John Fetzer
Simon Lembeck Joseph Liggett
Jacob Loy
726
HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
first lieutenant, and John Y. Slick, from private to second lieutenant.
The Eighty-seventh infantry was organized at South Bend, August 28, 1862, with Kline G. Shryock as colonel, and mustered into the ser- vice at Indianapolis on the 31st of the same month. Company K and some members of other companies were from St. Joseph county. The roster of those from this county is as fol- lows :
Joseph R. Albright, Chaplain. Samuel Higgenbotham, Surgeon. COMPANY K. John Q. Wheeler, Captain: George H. Niles, Lieutenant.
James M. Holliday, Lieutenant.
John A. Beglin, Sergeant.
John W. Boyd, Sergeant. Wm. H. Bulla, Corporal. Chas. E. Tutt, Corporal. Alonzo S. Williams, Corporal. Francis M. Milliken, Corporal. Chas. E. Hutson, Corporal. Daniel Boston, Corporal. William Cobb, Musician.
PRIVATES.
Luke A. Aldick
Irwin H. Kelsey
Henry J. Ashley
Lawyous Leslie
Edwin A. Bartlett
Albert R. Leslie
Jacob H. Bell
Chas. W. Long
Geo. E. Long
Phil. Bradley John Burgner Charles Buyssee A. J. Chrisman Wm. Currier
Geo. H. Martling John H. Martin
Wm. H. Maughermar
Adam Deelman
John A. McMichael
Daniel N. Dressler
John A. Ferris
Peter Fleming Ebert Gay
Loren C. Miller Edward Molloy Jonas Odell Nathan F. F. Russ Benjamin Schmidt Alexander Spousler
Wallace S. Ghrist Wm. H. Gordon H. C. Greenleaf
Jas. A. Stuckey
Geo. Guibert
John Sumstaine
Henry C. Harris Henry C. Hays
Geo. C. Sweeney Oscar Terrill Asher Turner
A. Heckathorn
Peter Heminger
Zebedee James
Lewis T. Van Nest Garrett Van Riper John Van Riper
John Jones
Bradford Van Riper
Jacob H. Keifer
RECRUITS.
Gabriel M. Everhart
John H. Leslie
Abraham C. Pyle
Benjamin F. Hooten, Musician. COMPANY G.
John M. Roof
T. Montgomery
Michael Gilfoyle
Ephraim Moffitt
John Garner Amos Rogers
At Louisville, on September 1, 1862, the regiment was assigned to General Burbridge's
brigade, and on October 1 it was transferred to the third brigade, third division of the Fourteenth Army Corps and took part in Buell's campaign, including an engagement at Springfield, October 6, and the battle of Perry- ville, October 8. The regiment moved from point to point in Kentucky and Tennessee for several months after this, engaging in skir- mishes with Forrest and other commands. On March 28, 1863, Colonel Shryock resigned and Lieutenant Colonel Newell was promoted to his place. Colonel Gleason was finally brevet- ted brigadier general. The regiment bore a conspicuous part in the campaign against Chattanooga, and suffered very severely in the great battle of Chickamauga, September 19 and 20, 1863, losing forty killed, one hundred and forty-two wounded and eight missing. Afterwards the regiment was assigned to the second brigade, third division, Fourteenth Army Corps. On November 25th the regi- ment was on the front line storming up Mis- sionary Ridge, and there lost in killed and wounded sixteen. It took part in the numer- ous engagements of the Atlanta campaign. In a charge at Utoy's Creek, before Atlanta. on August 4, 1864, the regiment lost seven- teen men killed and wounded. After the capture of Atlanta the Eighty-seventh joined with its corps in the pursuit of Hood, and then turned to take its part in Sherman's march to the sea, marching into Savannah on January 30, 1865. In the march through the Carolinas, after the surrender of Johnston's army, the regiment went by way of Richmond to the city of Washington, where it partici- pated in the grand review. On June 10, 1865. the Eighty-seventh was mustered out and re- turned to Indianapolis.
The promotions in Company K were : James M. Holliday, from second lieutenant to cap- tain, and Andrew J. Chrisman, from private to first lieutenant.
The One Hundred and Twenty-eighth in- fantry rendezvoused at Michigan City and was mustered into the service March 18. 1864. Company D was made up wholly from St.
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John G. Maughermar
Herman Dirst
Geo. S. Stevens
Ira Jones
HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
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Joseph county, and there were St. Joseph county men in other companies. Those in the regiment from this county were: COMPANY D.
John M. Pierce, Captain. Solomon H. Fountain, Lieutenant. William W. Finch, Lieutenant. Erastus A. Harris, Sergeant.
Geo. O. Finch, Sergeant. Zebedee James, Sergeant. John L. Cottrell, Sergeant. Jacob Hose, Sergeant. David Wittner, Corporal Aquilla B. Kreider, Corporal. Wm. B. Green, Corporal. Jacob Hardy, Corporal. James T. Marsh, Corporal. Herbert Waxham, Corporal. Jesse Hathaway, Corporal. Jos. R. Emery, Corporal. Martin Kelley, Wagoner. PRIVATES.
John W. Anderson John Avery
Daniel Kiser Augustus A. Lario
Wm. H. Avery
A. Lammadee
Antonia Aubert
George Liphart
Chas. H. Ballinger Edward Benway
Wm. Lichtenberger
Xavier Bodway Wm. C. Blyler William Buchtel Jonathan Buchtel Wm. D. Buchtel Geo. W. Bowen Daniel W. Baker Ensley Caudle
William A. Ligget John A. Long Isaac Miller Chas. McCann Casper Mayer
Bishop R. C. Coho Sylvanus Clay Francis Donaghue Michael J. Ditch Edward Emery Zimri Finch Franklin A. Finch Peter Fisher
Isaiah T. Milner
Caleb Mangus Columbus Neddo Patrick Orange Alonzo Oliver Henry Owens M. E. O'Connor John O'Ragen Leonard M. Odiorne Kane Pilson George Price Mordecai M. Price John Runnion
John Ramsberger John M. Rowe
John I. Smith James Smith Valentine Smeltz Daniel Shearer H. Snodgrass H. H. Stevens Joseph Shinewa John Wier
Emsley H. Hardly James Hardy David N. Huey
Emanuel Willard
Spencer Hagerty
Wm. O. Williams Silas Young
John E. Kelder
John D. Klink
RECRUITS.
Andrew J. Gilman Albert McFarland
Wm. H. McDonald Wm. D. Morgan
Christian Myers
J. C. McEnderfer P. A. McEnderfer
Warren Munday
Wm. F. Smiser
Edward McCloud
Levi Stanbrough
James Thompson
OTHER COMPANIES.
Harris Butler John Gaa
Wm. C. Fluckey
Wm. Lambert
Jesse Palmer
Robert A. Moon
Washington Ager
Geo. W. Mullen
Benj. B. Bowen
John Wolf
Henry Cobb
William H. Marshall
Francis M. Neidigh Wm. Runnion
Hiram McAfee
On March 23, 1864, the regiment left Mich- igan City for Nashville, where it was assigned to the first brigade of the division commanded by General Hovey, afterwards designated as the first division of the Twenty-third Army Corps, under command of General Schofield. The corps took part in the Atlanta campaign, engaging the enemy at Resaca, Dallas, New Hope Church, Lost Mountain, Kenesaw Moun- tain, Atlanta and Jonesboro. On June 6, 1864, Colonel DeHart being disabled from wounds, Lieutenant Colonel Jasper Packard assumed command of the regiment. On Octo- ber .the third the twenty-third corps was de- tached from Sherman's army and ordered to report to General Thomas at Chattanooga, whose army proceeded to thwart Hood's effort to re-capture Tennessee. The One Hundred and Twenty-eighth was engaged at the severe fight at Franklin, where Hood received his first check. On December 15, 1864, Thomas attacked Hood at Nashville and totally routed his army. On January 5, 1865, the regiment having joined in the pursuit of Hood as far as Columbia, Tennessee, marched thence to Clifton on the Tennessee, river, and proceeded by boat to Cincinnati, and by rail to Wash- ington. On February the twentieth it em- barked by steamer for Fort Fisher, but landed at Morehead City, North Carolina, and went thence by rail to Newburn. For some time thereafter the regiment was engaged guarding railroads, marching and skirmishing constant- ly. On April 29, 1865, Colonel DeHart was mustered out and Lieutenant Colonel Pack- ard became colonel. He was afterwards brevetted as brigadier general. The regiment was not mustered out until 1866.' The pro-
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Dennis Lyons
Arthur J. Matthews
James Moon Owen McLear James Minzey
Wm. A. Frasier Jackson Friar Albert C. Green Hugh Gillen Samuel Getting Daniel Hathaway Peter Hathaway Edward Hughes Patrick Hughes Simon S. Huyler Thomas J. Huyler C. M. Hanville John Heminger James M. Hardy
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HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
motions in Company D were : John M. Pierce, from captain to major; Erastus A. Harris, from sergeant to second lieutenant, then to first lieutenant; George O. Finch, from ser- geant to second lieutenant.
The One Hundred and Thirty-eighth in- fantry was mustered into the service for one hundred days, on May 27, 1864, and was mus- tered out on September 30, 1864. James H. Shannon was colonel. Company H was from St. Joseph county. The following is the roster:
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