USA > Indiana > Delaware County > A twentieth century history of Delaware County, Indiana, Volume I > Part 39
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Crossing the Potomac on the 30th of October, the regiment moved to Warrenton, from whence it moved to the Rappahannock, near Fredericks- burg, and participated in Burnside's attempt to assault the rebel works at that place on the 12th and 13th of December. After this it went into winter quarters at Belle Plaine.
On the 28th of April, 1863, the Nineteenth marched to Fitzhugh's Crossing, below Fredericksburg, where it passed the Rappahannock on the following morning and engaged the enemy, losing four killed and wounded. The movement at this point being a feint to enable the main army to cross the river above, on the 2d of May General Reynolds recrossed the Rappa- hannock with the First Corps and marched to United States Ford, crossing
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
over before day on the 3d and taking position in the line of battle near Chancellorsville, but was not engaged. On the 21st of May it marched to Westmoreland Court House, and assisted the return of a cavalry force sent in that direction, and on the 12th of June it commenced its march north- ward, crossing into Maryland at Edward's Ferry, and marching through Frederick City, reached the battlefield of Gettysburg just as the engagement was opening of the morning of the Ist of July.
It was the first infantry force to engage the enemy, and in a charge made by the First Division of the First Corps assisted in defeating the enemy and capturing Archer's rebel brigade. In the afternoon the regiment wa- engaged in the resistance made to the desperate charge made by the rebel army upon the First and Eleventh Corps, and was forced to fall back to Cemetery Hill. During the day the regiment lost 210 out of 288 that went into battle. On the 2d and 3d of July the Nineteenth occupied a position on Cemetery Hill. but was not actively engaged, though somewhat exposed to the enemy's fire ; its loss after the first day was but two wounded.
On the 18th of July the regiment crossed the Potomac at Berlin, and proceeded to Rappahannock Station, where it arrived on the Ist of August. It then moved to Culpepper, where it remained until the operations against Mine Run in November, in which it participated.
At the close of the campaign the regiment took up winter quarters, and was not engaged in active duty until the following spring. During the winter of 1864 a portion of the regiment re-enlisted at Culpepper, Virginia, and these soon after spent some time in Indiana on veteran furlough.
Moving with Grant's army across the Rapidan on the 4th of May, the Nineteenth participated in the battles that followed, including those in the Wilderness, at Laurel Hill, North Anna and Cold Harbor.
At the Wilderness, on the 5th of May, Colonel Williams was killed, and soon after Lieutenant Colonel John M. Lindley was commissioned his suc- cessor. In the siege of Petersburg the Nineteenth was almost constantly on duty, and in the assault on the enemy's works on the ISth of June it bore a conspicuous part.
The losses sustained by the regiment from the crossing of the Rapidan to the 30th of July are reported as follows: Killed, 36; severely wounded, 94; slightly wounded, 74; missing, 16-total, 220.
The non-veterans left the regiment carly in August, and on reaching Indianapolis were mustered out of service. The remaining members were afterward consolidated with the Twentieth Indiana regiment.
Statistics.
Officers, 73; men, 951; recruits, 21s; unassigned recruits, 226; total, 1,496. Officers died, 7; men died, 260.
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
IRON BRIGADE.
In October, 1861, what was later known as the "Iron Brigade," was organized under Gen. Rufus King, composed of the Second, Sixth and Seventh Wisconsin regiments and Nineteenth Indiana, to which Battery B, Fourth United States Artillery, was soon after assigned. Many members of this historic company of artillerists were details from the infantry of the brigade. It was commanded then by Captain, afterwards General John Gibbon. What was later known as Stewart's battery met with the greatest aggregate of loss of any light artillery in the service during the Civil war. There is little doubt that more men fell at Stewart's guns than in any other battery in the Union armies. In proportion to its numbers this brigade sus- tained the heaviest losses of any in the war. The name of the Iron Brigade was a title well merited, and honestly earned, by hard fighting on many a hotly contested and sanguinary field. At Gainesville the four regiments lost: Killed, 148; wounded, 626; missing, 120-a total of 894 out of about 2,000 engaged. Yet this heroic body of troops which met Ewell's division was reported at the time as having had a "skirmish." October, 1862, the Twenty-fourth Michigan was assigned to the brigade. At Gettysburg the five regiments were engaged, losing 162 killed, 724 wounded and 267 miss- ing -- a total of 1, 153 out of 1,883 engaged, 61 per cent.
The percentage of killed and died of wounds by regiments is as fol- lows: Second Wisconsin, 19.7 per cent; Sixth Wisconsin, 12.5 per cent; Seventh Wisconsin, 17.2 per cent; Nineteenth Indiana, 15.9; Twenty-fourth Michigan, 15.2.
The Nineteenth Indiana sustained the greatest loss in battle of any regiment from Indiana. Credit has been given to the Twentieth Indiana, but it is believed unjustly, because the losses sustained from October 18, 1864, the date of consolidation, were credited to the Twentieth Indiana.
The Iron Brigade took part in the following engagements :
1862.
Rappahannock Station, Va. Aug. 20-25
Sulphur Springs, Va. Ang. 26
Gainesville. Va. Aug. 25
Bull Run, Second. Aug. 29-30
South Mountain, Md. Sept. 14
Antietam, Ma. . Sopt. 17
Fredericksburg, Va
Dec. 11-15
18G3.
Fitzhugh's Crossing, Va
April 29-30
Chancellorsville, Va.
. May 1-5
Gettysburg, Pa .July 1-4
Mine Run, Va
Nov. 26 and Dec. 2
1504.
Wilderness, Va.
May 5-7
Laurel Hill and Spottsylvania, Va. May 8-21
North Anna and Jericho Ford. May 23-26
Tolopotomy, Va .. May 28-30
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Bethesda Church, Va . May 31 and June 1
Cold Harbor. Va. .June 1-6
Petersburg, Va., Siege of. .June 17, IS64, to April 3, 1865
Petersburg, Va., Assault on. . June 18
Mine Explosion. Va. .July 30
Weldon Railroad, Va .. Aug. 19-21
Hatcher's Kun. . Oct. 27-28
Weldon Railroad Expedition, Va. Dec. 7-11
REGIMENTAL OFFICERS.
. Lieutenant Colonel-Samuel J. Williams, September 18, 1862; promoted to Colonel; killed at the battle of the Wilderness May 6, 1St !.
Major-Isaac M. May, killed at Gainesvil. . Va., August 28, 1862.
Major-William Orr, commissioned August 4, 1564; promoted to Colonel of tio Twentieth, on final consolidation; honorably discharged May 15, 1865.
Adjutant-John M. Russey, commissioned April 7, 1862; resigned January 9, 1865.
Chaplain-Lewis Dale, resigned March S, 1863. Thomas Barnett, commissioned April 10, 18G3; resigned July 5, 1864.
COMPANY A.
Captain-Isaac M. May, promoted Major; killed at Gainesville, Va., August 28, ISG2. First Lieutenant-James L. Kilgore, resigned.
Second Lieutenant-Alonzo J. Makepeace, promotedl to First Lieutenant-to Cap tain; honorably discharged March 12, 1s65; paroled prisoner of war.
Sergeants-Julius Voit, promoted to Second Lieutenant, resigned December 18, 1862; Adam Gisse, wounded, promoted to Second Lieutenant, mustered out July 12, 1865. Privates-David A. Babb, mustered out September 23, 1864.
George A. Helvie, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment; mustered out July 12, 1965.
Andrew Liable, veteran, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment; mustered out July 18, 1965.
COMPANY B.
Privates-Robert MeMartin, prisoner at Andersonville nine months; mustered out July 12. 1865.
Isaac Smith, veteran, mustered out July 12, 1865.
COMPANY D.
First Lieutenant-William Orr, declined.
COMPANY E.
Captain-Luther B. Wilson, resigned; re-commissioned; honorably discharged April 4, 1863.
First Lieutenant-George W. Greene, promoted to Captain; honorably discharged March 12. 1865; paroled prisoner of war.
Second Lieutenant-John M. Russey, promoted to Adjutant; resigned January 9, IS65.
Sergeants-Isaac W. Wittemeyer. promoted to Second Lieutenant-to First Lieu- tenant. left the army January 7, 1864; George C. Stewart. discharged in 1862, for disability; William Fisher, died October 6, 1561; John D. Perrong, wounded, trans- ferrel to Veteran Reserve Corps; Isaac Branson, wounded, promoted to Second Lieu- tenant-to First Lieutenant, mustered out October 26. 1864.
Corporals-Henry C. Klein, mustered out September 23, 18G4; Andrew J. MeLeroy, died March 31. 1862; George A. Reynolds, mustered out September 23, 1864; Edwin O. Burt, veteran. wounded at Petersburg. transferred to Twentieth Regiment; Oliver Carmichael, appointed Sergeant, wounded, transferred to Twentieth Regiment: George W. Van Matre, record indefinite; Thomas K. Michener, appointed Sergeant, killed at Gettysburg: Joseph Collins, discharged 1862, for disability.
Musicians-John B. Armstrong, discharged carly, from disability; Spencer D. Richardson, veteran, wounded in the battle of the Wilderness, transferred to Twentieth Regiment, mustered out JJuly 19. 1865.
Wagoner-Thomas H. Gilbert, mustered out July 28, 1865.
Privates-Clinton Anthony, wounded at South Mountain; William Archer, veteran, Twentieth Regiment as reorganized.
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Abraham J. Buekles, veteran, wounded at the battle of the Wilderness, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
David Burgess, wounded.
Ilenry H. Clasmier, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Joseph K. Cochron, nusstered out as Corporal; absent, wounded.
Joseph Collins, promoted to First Lieutenant, Co. F, One Hundred and Forty- seventh Regiment.
Andrew J. Collins, recruit.
John Collins, transferred to Company D), Twentieth Regiment.
David R. Dumont, veter transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
James HI. Denton, Wouno at Petersburg; transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
George P. Ethele, veteran. Musterred to Twentieth Regiment; mustered out as Corporal.
Thomas JJ. Fuson, veteran.
Andrew Goodpasture, wounded.
John Gump, veteran, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment. Jacob Gump.
Joseph Gerrard, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
William K. Helvio, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
John P. Helvie, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
Jasper Hoppis, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
Jolin I. Harter, veteran, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment. David Holdren, veteran.
George W. Hufford, veteran, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment. Henry C. Klein, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
John W. Kennedy, wounded in the battle of the Wilderness.
Perry Miller, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps,
Joshua Needham, veteran, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
Isaiah Pruitt, veteran, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment-to Veteran Ro- servo Corps.
John Shockley, veteran.
Timothy Stewart, veteran, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
Benton Skinner, veteran.
Thomson Smelser, transferred to tho Twentieth Regiment.
Isaac Smith. veteran.
George W. Taylor (band), wounded at the battle before Petersburg; transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
Elihu J. Whiecar, veteran, wounded at the battle of the Wilderness; transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
Nicholas Wise, wounded May 23, IS64; transferred to the Twentieth Regiment. Nathaniel Yingling (band) ; transferred to the Twentieth Regiment. William Beagle, discharged July 28, 1864.
William JJ. Brinson, died of wounds received at South Mountain.
William H. Burt, mustered out September 23, 1864.
Philip Cochren, wounded, discharged for disability.
ITiram Conkle, killed at Gettysburg, Penn., July 1, 1863.
William Cram, appointed Corporal, killed at South Mountain September 14, IS62. George W. Collins, crippled at Fairfax Seminary, discharged, 1862.
Samuel W. Dusang, died November 13, 1862, wounded at Antietam.
Joseph Dusang, appointed Corporal, wounded at Antietam September 17, 1862. Charles Daugherty, mustered out May 12. 1865.
William HI. Frownfelter, died November 6, 1862.
John M. Fitzsimmons, veteran, died August 17, 1864, of wounds. James K. Franklin, died September 16, 1801. Jannes HI. Galbraith, died January 20, 1562. George W. Goldwin, died November 5, 1561.
O. J. Gilbert. wounded at Fredericksburg, discharged 1863.
Thomas H. Gilbert, wagoner, discharged July 28, 1864.
James Haines, mustered out as absent. wounded July 28, 1864.
Barton S. Harter, killed at Antietam September 17, 1862.
William H. Haney, died November 21, 1862, from wounds at Antietam. William B. Heath, died October 6, 1862.
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Robert W. Heath, discharged for disability December, 1861.
Isaac Hughes, mnstered out September 23, IS6-1.
David F. Hornley, died February 23, 1863.
William H. Jones, veteran, killed at the battle of the Wilderness May 5, 1864, as Corporal.
James R. Jones, wounded, mustered ont July 28. 1864, as Corporal.
Joshma Jones, died September 28, 1862; wounded at Antietam.
William X. Jackson, mustered out. October 19, 1864.
Ira Kendall, wounded at Laurel Hill; mustered out July 25, 1864. lolin W. Kendall, record 'sistinite.
Volentine Kiger, transferred to Twenty-fourth Regiment, July, 1565; mustered out October 13, 1565.
William Keen, wounded at Petersburg; transferred to Twentieth Regiment; die- charged August 20, 1865-disability.
Henderson Lawson, hurt by railroad train, Angust 8, 1861; discharged soon after from disability.
Amos W. Lee, wounded; discharged March 23, 1863.
James Love, died September 29, 1862; wounded at South Mountain.
Oliver Love, died June 9, 1863.
William MeAfee, mustered out July 28, 1861.
John W. Modlin, killed in the battle of the Wilderness May 5, 1864.
Henry C. Marsh, Hospital Steward.
Isaac MeConnell, discharged -- early disability.
Jacob Miller, wounded; mustered out July 2s, 1804.
John Nicholson, wounded at the battle of the Wilderness; mustered out July 28, 1804.
Thomas Parsons, died September 17. 1861.
Benjamin Parsons, died September 29, 1862; wounded at Antietam.
George Parsons, mustered out September 23, 1861.
Robert I. Patterson, wounded at Antietam; discharged September, 1864.
Jacob Pearpoint, killed near Falmouth, Va., in 1862.
William Redpath, wounded; mustered out July 25, 1.64.
Jacob Redpath, discharged for disability.
Lyman K. Riggs, veteran; captured at battle of Wilderness; died in Andersonville Prison August 3, 1804.
James Richey, mustered out September 23, 1864.
George II. Riebarasou, killed at South Mountain September 14, 1862.
Moses Sala, killed at the battle of Gettysburg July 1, 1863.
John A. Shafer, died at Fairfax Seminary, Va., 1563.
John Shafer, died at Alexandria, Va., August 23, 1863.
Joseph Sheperd (band), transferred to gunboat service.
William Il. Sheperd, died December 30, 1861.
Isaiah Shew, died October 16, 1862.
Wilham Simmons, killed at Gettysburg July 1, 1863.
George W. Smith, mustered out September 23, 1804.
Daniel Smith, died December 18, 1861.
Isaac Sourwine, mustered out September 23, 1864.
Elbridge G. Stevenson, died September 12, 1861.
Alexander Stewart.
James M. Stewart, killed at Gainesville, Va., August 28, 1802. Crittenden Storer, died October G. 1561.
Jeremiah Smith ( band), record indefinite.
Enos Thayer, wounded at the Wilderness, mustered out July 28, 1864.
Harbard S. Tomlinson, veteran, killed at Petersburg lune 6, 1864.
Bartlett II. Trowbridge, died October 4, Istl.
.Joseph Turnpaugh, wounded, mustored out July 28, 1864.
George Warrington (band), died October u, 1st1.
Alfred Warfel, died in the service.
Joseph Worrel.
Thomson Williams, veteran, captured at Yellow House, Va., died at Salisbury Prison, N. C., July 19, 1865.
S. Ambrose Wilson (band), mustered out in 1862 as Musician.
363
HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Hamilton Yingling (band), died Angust 6, 1864.
Albert Young, wounded at the Wilderness, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment, discharged April 12, 1865.
COMPANY K.
Captain-Sammel 3. Williams, promoted to Lieutenant Colonel, to Colond, killed at the battle of the Wilderness.
First. Lieutenant-Benjamin C. Harter, resigned Angust 22, 1862.
Second Lieutenant-William Orr, promoted to First Lieutenant, Captain, Major, Colonel of the Twentieth Regiment an final consolidation.
Sergeants -- William 11. Campbell, promoted to Second Lieutenant, to First Lien- tenant, honorably discharged October 11, 1563; Andrew . Adienan, died January 12, 1502; Edmond Davis, discharged in Isde for disability; Crockett T. Hast, promoted to Second Lieutenant, killed at Gettysburg JJuly 1, 1863; Milton L. Sparr, promoted to Second Lieutenant, resigned April 23, 1863.
Corporals-Joseph P. Carder, promoted to First Lieutenant Twentieth Regiment, mustered out December 6, 1864; Mason Hitchcock, died September 22, 1861; Thomas Winset, appointed Sergeant, killed at Gettysburg July 1, 1563; Joseph M. Helvie, vet- eran, wounded at the Wilderness, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment; Elijah Bales, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment, mustered ont July 12, 1865; John W. Moore, veteran, wounded at Gettysburg, transferred to Twentieth Regiment, mustered out July 10, 1865: William II. Murray, wounded at South Mountain and Wilderness, promoted to Second Lieutenant, brevetted Captain, resigned September 14, 1864; John 3. Hubbard, mustered out Jaly 28, 1564, as Chief Musician.
Musicians-James M. Campbell, mustered out July 28, 1864, as Sergeant; James Fiers, died November 6, 1562.
PRIVATES.
Jacob V. Bush. veteran. transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
John W. Barnell, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
John C. Barnes, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
James If. Banghn, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Samuel C. Bowen, transferred to Twentieth Regiment, mustered out as Corporal. Peter Casper, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment. Daniel Conrad, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Levi Chalfant, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Sammel A. Diekover, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Allen W. Galyean, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
lohn Hawk, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Ezra Hackman, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Samuel Hackman, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
John Holbert, transferred to Twentieth Regiment, wounded.
G. D. llarter, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
John B. Knight, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
James Kenton, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
William J. Legally, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Benjamin N. Moore, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
James W. Moore, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Albert P. Murray, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Henry C. Marsh, transferred to Twentieth Regiment, Hospital Steward.
David S. Norris, wounded at Petersburg, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Elisha D. Odell, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
David P. Orr, weteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
William W. Payton, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Martin Phillips, veteran, wounded in battles of the Wilderness and Cold Harbor, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
John Poland, veteran, wounded in battle of the Wilderness, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Adam Stonebraker, veteran, wounded, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Hugh M. Strain, wounded at battle of the Wilderness, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Jesse W. Trego, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
John Thomson, wounded at battle of the Wilderness, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
364
HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Elihu M. Thornburg, wounded at Petersburg, transferred to Twentieth Regiment. Alexander Wasson, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
David Whitney, veteran, wounded at battle of Wilderness, captured. Died in rebel prison.
Samuel L. Williams, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Abijah Williams, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Isane Arnold, wounded at battle of Wilderness, Petersburg, transferred to Twen- tieth Regiment, discharged April 15, 1865.
Ephraim Asheratt, mustered out December 25, 18G.1.
Joel I Bales, discharged June 4, 1863, from disability.
George W. Bell, wounded at Gettysburg, mustered out July 28, 1864.
William M. Boots, wounded at Gettysburg, mustered out J. y 28, 1864, as a Cor- poral.
William H. Braden, discharged in 1862 for disability.
Elijah Brewington, captured at Gettysburg, mustered out July 28, 1864.
John T. Bromagen, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps July 1, 1863.
Benjamin F. Bush, discharged April 16, 1862, for disability.
Milton L. Bock, wounded at battle of Wilderness, transferred to Twentieth Regi- ment to the Veteran Reserve Corps.
James Buchanan, transferred to Twentieth Regiment, mustered out May 20, 1865. Wilson J. Baker, Quartermaster Sergeant, promoted to Assistant Commissary, mustered ont September 23, 1564.
James II. Birt, record indefinite.
ITenry I. Cain, veteran, killed at Petersburg July 30, 186-1.
Ephraim Chidester, killed at White River, Arkansas, July 7, 1863, in the naval service.
Bennett Cline, discharged in 1862 for disability.
Henry C. Cline, discharged March 25, 1563, for disability.
Miles Conrad, discharged December 10, 1561, for disability.
William II. M. Cooper, discharged August 26, 1563, lost a leg at Gainesville.
George M. Crannels, discharged March 14, 1863, for disability.
Albert M. Cmaner, discharged February 21, 1862, for disability.
Burlington Cunningham, wounded at Antietam and Gettysburg, mustered out July 28, 1564.
Isaac D. Current, discharged August 23, 1863, for disability.
Joshua B. Cain, wounded at Spottsylvania Court House, transferred to Twentieth Regiment, mustered out September $, 1865.
John M. Culbertson, record indefinite.
Nathaniel Carey, died June - 1864.
Francis B. Cottrell, wounded at the Wilderness and Cold Harbor, transferred to Twentieth Regiment. mustered out May 24. 1865.
Adam Day, discharged February 21, 1862, for disability.
Thomas J. Daugherty, appointed Sergeant, killed at Gettysburg July 1, 1863.
Jolin W. Dotson, killed at Petersburg June 19, 1564.
Joseph T. Endsley, discharged November 1, Isol. for disability.
Lewis Fiers, discharged November 1, 1862, for disability.
George W. Fullhart. wounded at Petersburg, transferred to Twentieth Regiment, mustered out July S, 1565.
Adam Friedline, died December 12. 1861.
Job Gaunt, discharged February 18, 1863; re-enlisted, killed at battle of the Wilderness May 5, 1864.
George C. Gates, discharged 1862, for disability.
James R. Goings, veteran, died March, 186-4.
Milton N. Goff, promoted First Lieutenant, Company E, One Hundred and Forty- seventh Regiment; wounded at Chancellorsville; mustered out July 28, 1804.
Thomas W. Goff, discharged July 9, 1.63, from wounds at Gainesville.
Sammel Gustin, discharged January 3, 1863, from wounds at Gainesville.
Samuel Gibson, wounded at battle of the Wilderness; transferred to the Twen- tieth Regiment; mustered out May 20, 1865.
Peter Goff, died 1864.
David Harness, discharged February 26, 1862, for disability.
John Hastings, discharged February 6, 1563, for disability.
365
HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Silas Hiatt, discharged April 10, 1961, for disability.
David C. Hamer, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment; mustered out.
Daniel J .. Hawk, wounded at Petersburg, transferred to Twentieth Regiment, discharged April 9, Is65, for disability.
Benjamin C. Harter, First Lieutenant, resigned August 22, 1562.
Roswell Jackson, veteian, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps; mustered out September 12, 1565.
Leander E. Jarnagin, killed at Fredericksburg December 13, 1862.
James M. Jenkins, transferred to Fourth United States Artillery. Jacob Y. Jones, killed a: ntysburg July 1, 1863.
James B. Jones, killed at ' Harbor June 5, 1864.
Andrew Knapp, veteran, W .t Petersburg, transferred to Twentieth Regi- ment, discharged June 23, 1865, Av. crability.
John W. Knight, mustered out July 28, 1864.
Willson Knight, died November 2, 1861.
Franklin L. Keever, transferred to Twentieth Regiment; died at City Point April 14, 1805.
Andrew J. Lakin, discharged October 30, 1862, from wounds at Gainesville. William B. Lacey, discharged May 1, 1562, for disability.
David W. Lennon, killed at Antietam September 17, 1862.
William H. Levell, wounded at Gettysburg; mustered out July 28, 1865.
James M. Levell, transferred to Twentieth Regiment; discharged June 17, 1865, for disability.
P'ermon Me Kinney, discharged October S, ISGI, for disability.
Harvey MeNees, discharged August 15, 1863, for disability.
William R. Moore, wounded at Gettysburg, mustered out July 28, 1804.
James Miller, killed in battle of the Wilderness May, 1564.
Albert P. Murray, mustered out July 12. 1965.
David W. Niswanger, discharged April 1. 1s03; wounded at Antietam. Michael J. Owens, transferred to gunboat service February 15, 1662. James G. Payton, died November 1, 1-01.
William Phillips, discharged June 8, 1-02. for disability.
Andrew N. Ribble, discharged December 6, 1502; wounded at Antietam. Cornelius W. Ribble, died December 31, Ist1.
George W. Rible, died January 12, 1962.
Edward Rodman, mustered out July 28, 1564.
George F. Rowley, killed at Laurel Mall May 10. 1504.
Michael Ryan, killed at Petersburg June 18, 1864.
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