USA > Indiana > Delaware County > A twentieth century history of Delaware County, Indiana, Volume I > Part 40
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Charles Rodman, discharged December 20, 1so2, for disability.
Josiah Saneer. discharged July 15, 1862, for disability.
Benjamin Shields, sind October 8, 1901.
William M. Shoity, discharged December 19, 1861, for disability.
Absalom Shrover, veteran. killed at Laurel Hill May 9, 1804.
Jolin W. Skiff, discharged May 5, 1862, for disability.
Daniel Smith, died November 16, 1861.
Moves Stouder, die Janvary S, 1969.
Allam Smelser, wounded at Gettysburg, Wilderness; transferred to Twentieth Regiment; discharged June 2, 1565, for disability.
Isaac Van Arsdoll. killed at Gainesville August 28, 1862.
John W. Ward, died April 7, 1862.
John II. Widener, discharged May, 1862. for disability.
Mordecai Whitney, discharged, 1802, for disability.
James Wileoxen, discharged June 28, 1863; wounded at Gainesville.
Philip .A. Wingate, transferred to Fourth United States Artillery.
Franklin Whitney, killed at Laurel Hill, Va., May 9, 1561.
FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY ( THREE YEARS).
The Twenty-first Regiment was organized and mustered as an infantry organization for three years at Indianapolis on the 24th of July, 1861, with James W. McMillan as colonel.
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
The following week it was ordered East, reaching Baltimore August 3. where it remained until February 19, 1862, during which time it participated in Gen. Lockwood's expedition to the eastern shore of Virginia. The regi- ment sailed for Newport News, from which place it embarked, on March 4, on the steamship Constitution as part of the fleet of Gen. Butler in his movement against the city of New Orleans.
On the 15th of April it left Ship Island on the ship Great Republic. which laid off the mouth of the Southwest Pass during the bombardment of Forts St. Phillip and Jackson, after which, on the 29th of April, a por- tion of the regiment landed in the rear of St. Phillip and waded across to the Quarantine, while the balance went through Pass L'Outre up the Missis- sippi to New Orleans. This portion of the regiment was the first of Butler's army to touch the New Orleans wharf on May 1, and marched up into the city, the regimental band playing "Picayune Butler's Coming, Coming."
The Twenty-first went into camp at Algiers, where it remained until the 30th of May, making frequent forays into the interior ; it also captured many steamers in Red river, and the sea-going blockade-runner Fox, at the mouth of Grand Caillon, on the Gulf coast. On June I the regiment was landed at Baton Rouge, where it remained until the post was evacuated. On the 5th of August it participated in the battle of Baton Rouge, fighting for over three and a half hours against an entire brigade without faltering, and sustaining a loss of 126 killed and wounded. Adjutant Latham and Lientenants Seeley, Grinstead and Bryant were killed in this engagement. After this the regiment went into camp near Carrollton, and on the 8th of September it surprised Waller's Texas Rangers at Des Allemands, killing twelve and capturing thirty or forty prisoners. The Twenty-first went to Berwick's Bay in October, where it remained until the latter part of Feb- ruary, 1863. During its stay in this region a portion of the regiment was temporarily transferred to gunboats and participated in daily fights with the ironclad "Cotton," and accompanied Weitzel's advance up the Bayou Teche, taking part in the fight at Cornet's Bridge and the destruction of the "Cotton."
Col. McMillan being promoted brigadier general, on the 29th of No- vember, 1862, Lieut. Col. Jolin A. Keith was commissioned his successor.
In February, 1863. the regiment was, by order of Gen. Banks, changed to heavy artillery service, and designated the First Heavy Artillery. and in July and October, under orders from the War Department, two additional companies-"L" and "M"-were organized and added to the regiment.
A portion of the regiment accompanied Gen. Banks up the Teche, and participated in the second battle of Camp Bisland. Subsequently the regi- ment, with the exception of two companies, was transported up the Missis- sippi, and took part in the siege of Port Hudson, in which it distinguished
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
itself for the remarkable accuracy of its firing. The loss to the regiment during the siege of forty-two days was 28 in killed, wounded and missing.
On the 21st of June part of one company manned a light battery in a J-perately contested little fight at Lafourch Crossing, and on the 23d of June most of Company "F" was captured at Brashear City. In August three companies, under Major Roy, joined the expedition to Sabine Pass, and engaged the enemy at that place. During the winter of 1863 and 1864 a large majority of the regiment re-enlisted and were re :: tered as veterans at New Orleans. Soon after the veterans visited Indiana, when a grand re- ception was given them at Metropolitan Hall, Indianapolis, on February 19, 1864, at which addresses were made by Gov. Morton, Mayor Caven, Gen. Hovey, and Cols. James R. Slack and John A. Keith.
In the disastrous expedition of Gen. Banks up Red river in March 1864, Companies "G" and "H" bore an active part, after which the various com- panies of the regiment were stationed for duty at different points in the Department of the Gulf. In April, 1865, six batteries of the First Heavy Artillery, under command of Major Roy, participated in the investment of Mobile, the reduction of Forts Morgan and Gaines and Spanish Fort, and the capture of Mobile. At the close of active operations the different bat- teries were assigned to duty at Forts Morgan, Pickens and Barancas, and in the works at Baton Rouge and other points of river defense, with regi- mental headquarters at Mobile up to and after October, 1865, and was finally mustered out January 10, 1866.
STATISTICS.
Officers, 80; men, 1,283; recruits, 1,332; veterans, 448; unassigned recruits, 696; total 3 .- 39. Officers died. 10; men died, 382; deserters, 225; discharged, 1,208; number mus- tereil out, about 911.
COMPANY E.
Henry Jarrels, mustered out January 13, 1.66.
Francis HT. Rodman, assigned to Company F and mustered out as Corporal Jan- uary 10, 1566.
COMPANY C.
Lucas Brandt, mastered ent as Corporal; Job W. Crabtree, Jacob Conkle, William M. Gardner, Jeremiah Gerrard, mastered out as Corporal; John Hamilton, mustered out as Corporal: Henry Hoagland, Walter F. Haines, William Love, James M. Pursley.
Joseph Berry, died Inne 25, 1sGt.
Martin Berry, died August 25, Isci.
David Collins, discharged January 7. 1865, by order of War Department.
William A. Crouch, died December 15, 1864.
Ossian A. Gilbert, mustered out July 21, 1-61, as Corporal.
Ervin Graves, mustered ont July 31. 1961, as Corporal.
Isaac Pingry, died July 15. 1564.
Philip Woodward, mastered out January 13, 1506.
COMPANY 2.
Organ E. Hugh (Budder), John A. Keller, J. W. Murphy. Lavas Letzen, died at Baton Rouge, La. September 15. 1.04. E. C. Tummer, doi at onemastle, ind., January 11, 1-65.
F. M. Ponadum, nurtured out January 10, 1.6.
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
COMPANY I.
James R. Huff, at New Orleans, December 6, 1861.
William Rhodes, died at Fort Morgan, Ala., April 1, 1865.
Chauncey W. Scaring, discharged February 20, 1565, for disability.
COMPANY 1.
G. W. Ball; James W. Boling, mistered out as Corporal; Jasper Lucas, Renben Lucas; Cornelius Tarvin; Albert N. Van Cleve, munstered out January 10, 1 966.
COMPANY K.
Josiah Britton; George W. Coffeen, mustered out as Corporal; Cyril C. Jones, mustered out as Corporal; John A. Keener, William B. Sears, John S. Wilcoxon, Henry C. Wool.
John Kepley, record indefinite.
HI. W. Little, transferred to Company F, May 9, 1864.
Edgar St. Cloud, record indefinite.
G. T. Ward, mustered out January 10, 1866, as Bugler.
Edward Winters, record indefinite.
Joseph Wool, mustered out July 20, 1565.
COMPANY L.
Edward W. Brady, mustered out April 10, 1865.
Carth J. Brady, mustered out January 10, 1866.
THIRTIETH REGIMENT (THREE YEARS.)
Mavel Fletcher, mustered ont November 6, 1865.
George W. Marshall (Company HI), mustered out November 25, 1865, as Sergeant.
THIRTY-SECOND REGIMENT ( THREE YEARS).
Charles Kiser, mustered out September 7, 1864, as Sergeant. . George Roup, record indefinite.
Anton Single (Company A), mustered out September 7, 1864, as Corporal.
THIRTY-FIFTH REGIMENT (THERE VEAES).
George Albin, Sr., died at Na-hville, January 9, Is65.
Patrick Tuhey (Company K), mustered out September 30, 1561.
THIRTY-SIXTHI REGIMENT (THREE YEARS).
The Thirty-sixth Regiment was organized at Richmond and mustered for three years' service on September 16, 1861, with William Grose as colonel, and soon after left Indianapolis with 1,047 men, rank and file, re- porting next day to Gen. Sherman at Louisville. It remained at New Haven, Kentucky, taking lessons in the school of the soldier until December 15, when it reached Camp Wickliffe, there being assigned to the Tenth Brigade, under command of Colonel Jacob Ammon. Like many other inexperienced but enthusiastic volunteers, the men of the regiment were impressed with the idea that the war might end and they have no part in it. But General Neison, a thorough disciplinarian and competent commander of the division of which they formed a part, gave them the assurance that there would be enemies to meet upon the battlefield in great numbers after becoming skilled soldiers. The sufferings and sacrifices of this splendid regiment in the years following proved its truth. In February the regiment moved to West Point, on the Ohio river, embarking on the steamer Woodford-part of a fleet of transports-which carried the division down the Ohio and up the Cumberland to Nashville. The Thirty-sixth Indiana and Sixth Ohio were
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
the first Federal troops that entered the city then being hastily abandoned by the rear guard of the Confederate army, under General Albert Sidney Johnston.
In March the Tenth Brigade led the advance in the movement of Buell's army to the Tennessee river. On Sunday morning, April 6, while break- fasting in camp and resting from the long march, the roar of the engage- ment at Shiloh burst upon their cars. About one o'clock the column got under way, the Thirty-sixth Indiana leading. In three and one-half hours the advance reached a point opposite the scene of the engagement. Amid great confusion and surroundings which might well dampen the ardor of volunteer forces in the first approach to the scene of conflict the Thirty- sixth moved with the soldierly bearing of veterans. The orders were issued to the colonel of the regiment by Gen. Buell in person, and were promptly obeyed. A few well-directed volleys caused the line of the enemy to give way, and as it was near dusk the firing soon ceased. It is perhaps but his- toric truth to say that no part of the Army of the Ohio under Gen. Buell took any active part in the Sunday evening fight near the Landing, except the Thirty-sixth Indiana. Upon the arrival of the regiment on the hill by the log house there were no troops in position, except Stone's Battery and the heavy guns three or four hundred yards to the right. In the battle of Shiloh the Thirty-sixth lost one officer and eight men killed ; one officer and thirty-five men wounded-total, 45.
Encamping on the field, the regiment remained there until the move- ment against Corinth, when it marched forward and shared in its toils and dangers. After Corinth was evacuated by Beauregard the march was re- sunied along the line of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad in the direc- tion of Chattanooga. Later operations of the Confederate army under Gen. Bragg culminated in the retreat to Louisville. Here the Federal army met reinforcements and in a few days turned upon the Confederates, driving them from the state of Kentucky and concentrating under command of Gen. Rosecrans at Nashville. In all of these movements the Thirty-sixth In- diana had a part. The advance of the Army of the Cumberland from Nash- ville on December 26, 1862, was sharply resisted by the enemy, and the near approach to Murfreesboro by the heads of column developed the pres- ence of the Confederates in strong force. Early in the engagement on De- cember 31, 1862, the ranks of the Thirty-sixth were riddled by a volley from the enemy located in a dense cedar thicket near at hand. which the com- mander of the regiment understood was occupied by the Fifteenth United States Infantry. Here Majo: Kinley was desperately wounded. Captain A. D. Shuitz, of Company "B," the Muncie company, fell mortally wounded. Every mounted officer in the regiment except the adjutant had his horse shot under him. In that hotly contested three days' struggle at
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Stone River the Thirty-sixth lost 2 officers killed and 6 wounded; 23 cn- listed men killed and 85 wounded; missing, 18-total, 134. The regiment then went into camp near Murfreesboro until May, when it moved to a fine camp on Cripple Creek, where it remained until the campaign against Chattanooga was begun. In the great battle of Chickamauga the Thirty- sixth had i officer and 13 enlisted men killed ; 8 officers and $9 enlisted men wounded ; missing in action, 17-total, 128. After the battle it returned to Chattanooga, and from thence moved to Whiteside and Tyner's Station, Tennessee, and while at the latter place a small portion of the regiment re- enlisted in December, 1863, and February, 1864. and soon after visited In- diana on veteran furlough. In March it went into camp at Blue Springs, Tennessee, where it remained until the opening of the Atlanta campaign.
Early in May the regiment moved with Sherman's army toward At- lanta and participated in the marches, skirmishes and engagements of that memorable campaign. The losses from Dalton to Jonesboro, Georgia, were as follows: Three officers and nine enlisted men killed; two officers and fifty-two enlisted men wounded-total, 66. On September 3d, when near Atlanta, in pursuance of the orders of General Thomas, the non-veterans leit the front and proceeded to Indianapolis, where they were mustered out of service.
The remaining veterans and recruits were then organized into a Resi- duary Battalion of one company, with Captain John P. Swisher in com- mand. This company, after Atlanta, remained with the command of Gen- eral Grose, mostly on duty at his headquarters. It participated in the bat- tles of Franklin and Nashville, took part in the pursuit of Hood's broken army to the Tennessee river, thence, with the command of General Grose, to Huntsville, Alabama, and continued with the Third Brigade until July 12, 1865, when, by order of Gen. Sheridan, it was transferred to the Residuary Battalion of the Thirtieth Indiana Regiment, and made Company "H" thereof, moving soon thereafter, with the old Fourth Corps, to New Or- leans, thence to Texas, and late in the fall of that year was mustered out and returned to home and friends.
STATISTICS. Officers, 74; men, 949; recruits, 120; veterans, 21; unassigned recruits, 13; total, 1,17 ;. Officers ilied. 13; men died. 4>0.
The Thirtysixth Indiana was engaged in the important battles of Simon, 402 of Corinth, Perryville, Stone River, Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain, New Hope Church, Kewesaw Mountain, Nashville, cte. Its movements were chiefly through Kes- tacky and Tennessee, but its work was stern and thorough, and its trave men fully ju-tified the honors conferred upon them, and the trust vaided to thom by their nice ;. ane by the State. They went forth, happy that they could take part in the content against oppression and secession, and for the integrity of the Union.
Companies were represented as stated below, and the survivors returned in their native homes, thanking God for life preserved and for the salvation of the land from
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
trenson's bloody threats. The companies represented were, A, B, C, E, F, G, H, I and K.
COMPANY A.
George IT. Byrd, transferred to Company II, Thirtieth Regiment, mustered out February 4, 1866.
William Dowell, transferred to Company HI, Thirtieth Regiment, mustered out August 19, 1865.
Samuel Farmer, mustered out September 21, 181.
David M. Minnick, transfer . > Company MI, Thirtieth Regiment, mustered out March 24. 1865.
Francis M. Mohler, died in in at Richmond, February 28, 1863.
William P'. Sherry, transfr .- , Company HI, Thirtieth Regiment, mustered out March 29, 1865.
Luther D. Van Matre, trai erred to Company HI, Thirtieth Regiment, mustered out March 2, 1565.
COMPANY B.
Captain-Wired Kilgore, resigned May 20, 1502. First lieutenant-Thomas H. Kirby, resigned February 1. 1962.
Sword Lieutenant-Al mam D. Shaliz. promoted to First Lieutenant and to Cap- tain : killed at Stone River December 31. 1.62.
Sergeants-Hugh A. Stephens, promoted in Second Lieutenant, to First Lieu- jouant. to Captain; Lindley Thornbury. discharged February 21, 1-63. for disability: Lewis P. Everett. di-charged May 15, 1-62, for disability; Richard Harris, discharged May 27, 1862, for disability; Edward W. Gilbert, promoted to Second Lieutenant. to First Lieutenant, Company I. mmustered out with the regiment.
Corporals -- Jonathan Thomas, promoted to Second Lieutenant, to First Lieuten- ant; mastered out as Second Lieutenant; William R. Willard, mustered out Sentem- ker 21. 1.64, as Sergeant; Ephraim Covolt, mustered out September 21, 1-64. as Sergeant; James T. Broyles, discharged December 10, 1.62, for disability; Thomas Y. Rieley, discharged April 26, 1862; John W. Hazlebaker, mustered out April 27, 1865: Jared W. Hines, mustered out September 21, 1564, as First Sergeant; George O. Willard, promoted to Second Lieutenant, to First Lieutenant, died August 6, 1864, of wounds.
Musicians-John II. Stephens, mustered out September 21, 1864; Mile S. Smith, mustered out September 21, 1864, as Principal Musician.
Wagoner-William S. Driscoll, discharged November 21, 1862, for disability.
PRIVATES.
George Bureoy, transferred to Company H. Thirtieth Regiment, Angust 13, 1961. Nevil Fletcher, transferred to Company II. Thirtieth Regiment, August 13, 1564. William Hatfield, transferred to Company I, Thirtieth Regiment, August 13, 1561. James Heath, transferred to Campany HI, Thirtieth Regiment, August 13, 1981. Sanford Heath, transferred to Company H, Thirtieth Regiment, August 13, Isdl. Joshua Jester, transferred to Company H, Thirtieth Regiment. August 13. Is6 1. George W. Kilgore, transferred to Company MI, Thirtieth Regiment, August 13, 1.64, mustered ont as Corporal.
George W. Marshall, mustered out as Sergeant.
Jacob Mumford, reconl indefinite.
Moses K. Adams, killed at Chickamauga, September 19, 1865.
Julin Alfred, munstered out September 21, 1961.
Harvey Berry, transferred to Company II, Thirtieth Regiment, mustered out June 10. 1-65.
Joseph Bandy, mustered out September 21, 1561.
Benjamin Bartlett, maistered unit september 21. 196t. as Corporal. Peter Basinger, missing of Chickamauga September 12, 14. John Chandler, discharged March 25, 1982, for disability. John M. Clevenger, mestered ont september 21, 101. William II. Clevenger, austered -out September 21. 194. William Clevenger, discharged Of tuber 27, 1962. for disability.
Reason Craig, died at Danville, Ky .. November 12. 1562. Marquis D. Cree, mastered ont September 21, 1504. Lemphi Croy, mastered out September 21, 1864.
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
John F. Cornell, transferred to Company HI, Thirtieth Regiment, again trans- ferred to Veteran Reserve Corps.
John Conner, died November 7, 1802.
John Cook, killed at Resaca, Ga., May 14, 1864.
John M. Driscoll, died February 26, 1862.
Simon Driscoll, died March 28, 1862.
William S. Driscoll, died December 23, 1562.
John W. Drennon, died at Nashville July 29, 1864, of wounds at Kenesaw.
Lemuel F. Eastes, record indefinite.
James Ennis, mustered out September 21, 1864.
Andrew Fisher, discharged April 5, 1563, for disability.
Benjamin L. Fletcher, died at . Mineah, Ky.
Nevil Fletcher, discharged Jear 30, 1862, for disability.
John T. Fullhart, mustered on. as Sergeant September 21, 1864.
John A. Gilbert, transferred to Company II, Thirtieth Regiment, August 13, 1564, mustered out May 15, 1565.
Michael Haines, died Jannary 6, 1863.
David Harris, discharged May 27, 1863, for disability.
Christopher Hazlebaker, discharged July 16, 1863, for disability.
Tilberry Herbaugh, died February 15, 18G2.
Walberry Herbaugh, died December 21, 1861.
Moses Hinton, menstored ont September 21, 1864.
.Jackson ITunt, died October 16, 1862.
Enos Intson, mustered out September 21, 1564.
James Hutson, mustered out September 21, 1864.
William R. Hines, transferred to Company HI, Thirtieth Regiment, August 13, 1864, mustered out November 25, 1865.
Robert V. Hurst. died in Andersonville Prison September 20, 1864.
John Y. Heath, killed at Chickamauga September 19, 1563.
John Johnson, mustered out September 21. 1864.
Robert Johnson, mustered out September 21, 1864.
George L. Janney, mustered out September 21, 1964.
John H. Janney, lost on Sultana on the Mississippi River.
William H. Jester, died June 21, 1864.
Philip A. B. Kennedy, mustered out September 21, IS64.
Charles Kiger, discharged for disability,
Crawford Kogeriss, transferred to Company II, Thirtieth Regiment, August 13, 1864, discharged October 2. 1564, from wounds.
James A. Lay, transferred to Fourth U. S. Cavalry May 5, 1862.
Marshall Lecky, discharged January 6, 1863. for disability.
John W. Little, mustered out September 21, 1861.
T.chu Love, discharged May 27, 1862, for disability.
George W. Lykins, mustered out as Corporal. September 21, 1864.
Robert D. Lake, killed at. Stone River December 31, 1862.
.Joseph Lybarger, died near Atlanta October 26, 1964.
John W. Maddox, mustered out September 21, 1864.
William H. MeKinney, died February 14, 1862.
William Melain. mastered ont September 21. 1864.
Ephraim MeLaughlia, mustered out September 21, 186-4.
Thomas MeGriff. discharged May 17, 1862, for disability.
James T. Mix. mustered out September 21, 1864.
William H. H. Morris, mestered out September 21, 1864.
Daniel Mumford, transferred to Company H. Thirtieth Regiment, August 13, 1864. Nathaniel Parchal!, discharged November 21, 1863, for disability.
John H. Power, discharged January 24, 1864, wounded in action.
Alva C. Puckett, discharged April 17, 1963, for disability. Charles I. Reynolds, mustered out September 21, 1804. James G. Rainey. discharged JJune 30. 1-63, for disability. William F. Reynolds, mustered out September 21. 15G.1. William H. H. Richey, discharged February 3, 1-63, wounded in action.
Charles W. Riggs, mustered out September 21, 1864, as Corporal. John P. Robinson, mustered out September 21, 1864.
Christian II. Runkle, mustered out September 21, 1SG-1.
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Jacob H. Kisling, transferred to Company II, Thirtieth Regiment, August 13, 1564. Joseph M. Scott, mustered out September 21, 1864.
Abraham Shafer, mustered out September 21, 1864.
Alfred Smith, discharged July 16, 1863, for disability.
Henry Spilker, died April 28, 1562.
Joseph Stewart, died December 4, 1862.
Thomas R. Stephenson, died February 21, 1802.
George W. Stottler, mustered ont September 21, 1864.
John D. Stradling, died September 5, 1863.
Joseph T. Sullivan, transferred to Company H, Thirtieth Regiment, Angust 13, 1864.
Jacob Sechrist, diel at Nashville.
Daniel E. Taylor, died February 25, 1862.
George W. Taylor, discharged May 27, 1862.
James C. Thorn, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps.
Samuel A. Thorn, died June 5, 1862.
John A. Thornburg, discharged January 16, 1862, for disability. John Thornburg, mustered out September 21, 1864, as Sergeant.
Curtis Thornburg, discharged February 4, 1863, for disability.
Isaac II. Thornburg, mistered out September 21, 1864, as Corporal. William S. Thornburg, mustered out September 21, 1864.
Jonathan W. Thornburg, discharged February 21, 1862, for disability. James G. Taylor, transferred to Company HI, Thirtieth Regiment, August 13, 1864. John W. Taylor, transferred to Company IT. Thirtieth Regiment, August 13, 1564. .John M. Tampset, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps.
William K. Thomas, transferred to Company II, Thirtieth Regiment, August 13, 1861.
Winfield S. Van Matre, discharged February 21, 1863, for disability. John B. Veal, discharged May 27, 1862, for disability.
Benjamin F. Viekroy, discharged February 13, 1863, for disability. Benjamin F. Warrington, killed at Stono River December 31, 1862. Thomas M. Watkins, mastered out September 21, 1804. George W. Worrel, mustered out September 21, 1804.
Henry Wasson, mustered out September 21, 18G4.
John Yingling.
COMPANY C.
Francis M. Buckles, died January 10, 1863. Moses Saunders, died March 18, 1863.
COMPANY E.
George F. Andrew, discharged January 31, 1863, for disability. William L. Andrew, died April 23, 1862.
John R. Ervin, mustered out September 21, 1864, as Sergeant.
Samuel Fisher, mustered out September 21, 1864.
William R. Hughey, died May 6, 1862, in hospital.
Daniel R. Irvin, died June 2. 1864; wounded at Dalton, Ga.
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