USA > Indiana > Delaware County > A twentieth century history of Delaware County, Indiana, Volume I > Part 41
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Jacob Keeny, mustered out September 21, 1564, as Corporal. Isaac D. Kceny, Corporal, discharged September 21, 1\64; wounded. Lorenzo B. Reed, died October 3, 1963, of wounds at Chickamauga, Ga. John W. Wills, discharged July 9, 1862.
COMPANY F.
William M. Goff, transferred to Company H, Thirtieth Regiment, August 30, 1564. Aaron Hughes, transferred to Company HI, Thirtieth Regiment, August 30, 1561. Christopher Gordon, died at Indianola, Tex., September 21, 1865.
George W. Kilgore, transferred to Company HI, Thirtieth Regiment, mustered out November 25, 1865, as Corporal.
William Sprang, discharged Angust 19, IS62.
COMPANY G.
Daniel Burcoy, discharged May 9, 1862, for disability.
John Snyder, transferred to Company HI, Thirtieth Regiment, August 13, 1864, mustered out March 2, 1865.
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IHISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Barney Snyder, transferred to Company II, Thirtieth Regiment, August 13, 1864, mustered out March 2, 1865, as Sergeant.
COMPANY 11.
Giles B. King, died at Huntsville, Ala., October 31, 1862.
COMPANY I.
John HI. Cecil, transferred to Company HI, Thirtieth Regiment, August 13, 1864, mustered out March 24, 1965.
COMPANY K.
Peter A. Helm, mustered out September 21, 1564.
Jacob R. Helm, died at Nashville April 27, 1862.
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William J. Helm, dischargeo February 7, 1862, for disability.
Thomas J. Mitchell, discharged June 27, 1862, for disability.
Aaron Rintzer, transferred to Company H, Thirtieth Regiment, August 13, 1864, mustered out March 29, 1865.
John Sanders, transferred to Company H, Thirtieth Regiment, August 13, 1864, mustered out March 2, 1865, as Corporal.
Joseph M. Slonaker, discharged November 28, 1862, for disability.
THE EIGIITII CAVALRY.
The Thirty-ninth Regiment was organized for infantry service at In- dianapolis on the 29th of August, 1861, with Thomas J. Harrison as colonel, and early in September left for Kentucky. After encamping first on Mul- draugh's Hill, near Elizabethtown, and next at Camp Nevin, on Nolin creek, and Camp Wood, on Green river, it marched with Buell's army to Nashville. From Nashville it advanced to the Tennessee river, and was engaged in the battle of Shiloh on the 7th of April, 1862, losing two killed and thirty-four wounded. Total loss. thirty-six. After the engagement at Shiftoh it encamped on the field until the army moved toward Corinth, when the regiment moved with it, participating in the siege of that place.
Upon the evacuation of Corinth it marched with Buell's army through northern Alabama to Bridgeport, and from thence to Nashville. It then moved as part of the same force in the retreat to Louisville and joined in the pursuit of Bragg until he was driven from the state. Returning to Nashville in November, it marched with Rosecrans in the winter campaign to Murfreesboro, participating in the battle of Stone's River on the 31st of December, 1862, and the Ist and 2d of January, 1863. In this engagement the regiment suffered severely, especially in missing-the loss being thirty- one killed, one hundred and eighteen wounded and two hundred and thirty- one missing in action; total, three hundred and eighty. The Thirty-ninth remained in camp near Murfreesboro for some months following the battle at that place, and in April. 1862, it was mounted, and served in that capacity during the campaign of that year. On June 6, with the Second Indiana Cavalry, it met and had a sharp fight with the enemy under General Wheeler. Subsequently it took part in skirmishes at Middleton and Liberty Gap, and during the forward movement upon Chattanooga engaged the enemy at Winchester. On the 19th and 20th of September it participated in the
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
battle of Chickamauga, and also took part in an expedition into East Ten- nessec. Authority being given to change the organization from infantry to cavalry, Companies "L" and "M" were organized in September, 1863, and on joining the command in the field the regiment was, on the 15th of October, 1863, reorganized as the Eighth Cavalry. In December the regi- ment was placed on courier duty between Chattanooga and Ringgold, and on the 22d of February, 1864, it re-enlisted as a veteran organization. In April the regiment visited Indiana ... veteran furlough, and on returning to the field participated in the Rousseau raid into Alabama, One battalion of the regiment fought and routed a rebel brigade on the Coosa river, tak- ing many prisoners, and again routed the enemy at Chehaw Bridge, Ala- bama.
It took part in the McCook raid around Atlanta, and was the only regiment that preserved its organization and made a charge on the enemy, thus opening the way for the escape of twelve hundred men of McCook's command. The regiment was next engaged in the Kilpatrick raid in Georgia, and at the battle of Lovejoy's Station led the charge of the left wing, riding over Ross' division of rebel cavalry, capturing all of his artillery and four battle flags. It was later engaged in the battles of Jonesboro and Flint river, and in several skirmishes that followed the capture of Atlanta.
In the campaign against Savannah and through the Carolinas it marched with Kilpatrick's command to Savannah and thence to Goldsboro. In this campaign it participated in the battles and skirmishes at Waynes- boro, Buckhead Church, Browne's Cross Roads, Reynold's Farm, Aiken, Bentonville, Averysboro and Raleigh. In the engagement at Averysboro this regiment, under Col. Jones, charged and routed Rhett's South Carolina brigade of infantry, which outnumbered it ten to one. The Eighth Cavalry lost fourteen killed and fifty-nine wounded. A detachment of the regiment, left behind in Tennessee, fought Wheeler at Franklin, and also had a severe engagement with Forrest at Pulaski, Tennessee. While at Savannah, al. order from General Sherman transferred the remaining veterans and recruits of the Third Indiana Cavalry to the Eighth Cavalry, the consolidated force bearing the designation of the latter regiment.
After the occupation of a portion of North Carolina by Sherman's army, and just before the negotiations were opened between Johnston and Sherman, the Eighth Cavalry whipped Hampton's entire force at Morris- ville, and thus had the honor of fighting the last battle with the enemy in that state. The regiment remained on duty in North Carolina until the 20th of July, 1865, when it was mustered out of service, and soon after started for home. Reaching Indianapolis during the last week in July, it was pres- ent at a public reception given to returned troops in the capitol grounds, at which speeches were made by Lieutenant Governor Conrad Baker and
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
General Hovey, and, in a few days afterward, the regiment was finally dis- charged. The regiment during its term of service has borne on its rolls 2,500 men, and has had nine officers killed in battle. It has lost about three hun- dred in prisoners, and has captured from the enemy over fifteen hundred men, one thousand stand of arms, three railroad trains, fourteen hundred horses and mules, many wagons, fourteen pieces of artillery, four battle flags and destroyed many miles of railroad.
STATISTICS.
Officers, 53; men, 1,155; recruits, 776; re-enlisted veterans, 305; unassigned recruits, 126; total, 2,415. Officers died, 10; men died, 329; deserters, 56. Musterod out July 20, 1865.
COMPANY C. James S. MeLaughlin, missing in action November 28, 1864.
COMPANY G.
William H. Childs, John Curts, John F. Perdue.
John A. Shafer, died, date not stated.
Philip C. Adams, discharged June 5, 1865, for disability.
John R. Stewart, killed at Flint River, Ga., August 31, 1864.
COMPANY H.
Charles E. Wilkins, record indefinite.
COMPANY L.
John B. Allen, James W. Combs, F. W. Coppersmith, Joseph D. Coppersmith, Thomas J. Danner, Cyrus F. Dragoo, Abel Humbert, James A. Jester, Jesse Miller, Alexander MeKinley, Darlin M. Tuttle, Jasper Van Matre as Corporal, Oliver H. P. Van Matro.
William Combs, mustered out June 16, 1865.
Marcellus Childs, mustered out August 9, 1865.
William P. Gilbert, mustered out July 9, 1865.
Asbury Newhouse, mustered out June 10, 1865.
Richard M. Rader, died in New York harbor April 25, 1865.
John L. Reynolds, mustered out July 20, 1565, as Commissary Sergeant.
Simon P. Swearingen, died at Nashville, June 30, 1864.
COMPANY M.
Joseph Stewart, John M. Smith, George W. Tuttle. John B. Arnold, record indefinite. George W. Nelson, mustered out July 6, 1865. John W. Campbell, died of disease March 12, 1864.
FORTY-FIRST REGIMENT (THREE YEARS).
The Second Cavalry, Forty-first Regiment, was the first complete cav- alry regiment raised in Indiana. It was organized in Indianapolis in Sep- tember, 1861, with John A. Bridgeland as colonel. On the 16th of Decem- ber it broke camp and moved across the country to Louisville, Kentucky, and thence to Camp Wickliffe. In February, 1862, it marched with Buell's army toward Nashville and from that point moved to the Tennessee river, reaching the field of Shiloh after the battle. On the 9th of April it had a skirmish with the enemy on the road to Corinth, and on the 15th of April engaged the rebels at Pea Ridge, Tennessee, losing a number in killed and wounded.
On the 22d it participated in a reconnoissance in force, driving the
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
enemy three miles. During the siege of Corinth it was actively engaged, and immediately after the evacuation marched with Buell's army into north- ern Alabama, and on the 31st of May had a skirmish with the enemy at Tuscumbia, losing a few men in killed and wounded.
Moving into Tennessee the regiment fought the enemy at MeMinville on the 9th of August and at Gallatin on the 21st and 27th of August, losing several in killed, wounded and missing. In September it marched into Ken- tucky, participating in the Bragg a w| Buell campaign, engaging the enemy at Vinegar Hill on the 22d of September, and at Perryville on the 8th of October.
On the 30th of November, while the regiment was at Nashville, a de- tachment under command of Major Samuel Hill was highly complimented by General Rosecrans, in special field orders, for having recaptured a Gov- ernment train, defeating rebel cavalry, killing twenty of the enemy and capturing two hundred prisoners. During the winter of 1862 it was on duty near Nashville, and from there proceeded to Kentucky, where it remained a few months and then returned to Tennessee.
On the IIth of June, 1863, it fought the enemy at Triune, Tennessee, losing a number in killed and wounded. In the fall of 1863 it was on duty along the line of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, and then moved into East Tennessee. On the 29th of November several men of the regiment were drowned in Caney Fork while on duty ferrying. On the 29th of De- cember it participated in a sharp fight at Talbott's Station. While at Mossy Creek, Tennessee, the regiment re-enlisted on the Ioth of January, 1864, and during the winter and spring was engaged in numerous scouts and skirmishes, losing a number of men. In May, 1864, the regiment moved with Sherman's army in its campaign against Atlanta, engaging in many skirmishes and battles, among which were the following: May 9, Varnell's Station, near Resaca; July I, near Ackworth; July 28 and 30, near New- nan ; August 30, near Atlanta. After the occupation of Atlanta the non- veterans were ordered to be mustered out, and on the 14th of September, 1864, the remaining veterans and recruits were consolidated into a battalion of four companies and placed in command of Major Roswell S. Hill. In November and December, 1864, the battalion was on duty in Kentucky, and in January, 1865, was transferred to the vicinity of Eastport, Alabama.
Joining the army of General Wilson, it participated in the raid through Alabama, engaging the enemy near Scottsville on the 2d of April, and at West Point, Georgia, on the 16th of April.
In the latter battle the regiment suffered severely, Major Hill having one of his legs shot off while leading a charge. Returning from this raid, it proceeded to Nashville, and was there mustered out on the 22d of July, 1865, and soon after was finally discharged at Indianapolis.
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
STATISTICS.
Officers, 55; enlisted men, 1,079; recruits, 340; veterans, 78; unassigned recruits, 176; total, 1,724. Officers died, 7; men died, 227; deserters, 105. Reorganized bat- talion : Officers, 18; men, 197; recruits, 9; unassigned recruits, 9; total, 233. Men died, 22.
COMPANY D.
Captain-Edwin C. Anthony, resigned March 15. 1862.
Nathaniel B. Coulston, veteran; transferred to Second Cavalry, reorganized.
William M. Lister. First Sergeant.
Thomas Mahan, Corporal.
Jephthah Strawp, veteran; ! "nsferred to Second Cavalry, reorganized.
Landry Van Matre, veteran; transferred to Second Cavalry, reorganized.
George Abbott, mustered out Detober 4, 1864.
George W. Bates, mustered out October 4, 1864.
John E. Beemer, record indefinite.
David M. Bell, mustered out October 4, 1864, as Corporal.
James Barrett, mustered out October 4, 1864, as Corporal.
Isane Bracken, discharged November, 1862, for disability.
Samuel Biers, mustered out October 4, 1864.
Joh Combs, discharged March 8, 1865, for disability.
Thomas Carter, mustered out October 6, 1864.
Richard Cray, transferred to the marine service.
Isaiah Duddleston, Corporal; mustered out October 4, 1864.
William Downs, mustered out October 4, 1564.
Samuel Drennon, transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps.
Elijah Early, mustered out October 4, 1864.
James W. Ellis, mustered out October 4. 1864. William J. Falkner, Corporal; mustered out October 4, 1864.
George B. Futrell, mustered out October 4, 1564.
Martin V. Fuller, mustered out October 4, 1564.
Stephen Flemming. Corporal; mastered out October 4, 1864.
Valentine Gibson, mustered out October 4, 1864.
Samuel M. Gregory, mustered out October 4, 1864.
D. M. Gregg, Corporal; mustered out October 4. 1864, as Sergeant.
Henry C. Godwin, mustered out October 4, 1964.
Ferdinand D. Goff, died at Louisville May 7, 1864.
George W. Goodman, discharged June 13, 1962, for disability.
Trinh Harrold, mustered out October 4, 1864.
William Haymond, mustered out October 4, 1564.
Henry Hernly, discharged for disability.
Thomas Ilartley, captured at Atlanta; mustered out June 2, 1865.
William Jones, mustered out Ortoher 4, 1864.
George Jones, mustered out October 4. 1864.
Turner Johnson, mustered cut October 4, 1864.
John S. Krohn. mustered out October 4, 1864.
Daniel B. Kimball, Sergeant: mustered ont October 1, 1564, as First Sergeant.
John W. Keenan. mustered out Ortoler 4, 1564.
John Kirk, minstered out May 15. 1865.
Martin Mann, mustered out October 4. 1964.
William J. Michener, Corporal; mustered out October 4, 1564.
Fredl J. MeConnell. Quartermaster Sergeant; discharged August 1, 1862, for disability.
Wilson Martin, died at New Albany, 1562.
Lemuel O'Neil, mustered out October 4, 1864.
James D. Reynolds. mustered out October 4, 1564.
Robert Robe. mustered out October 4. 1864.
Andrew J. Reynolds, discharged October 29. 1862, for disability.
Joseph W. Slonaker, mustered out October 4. 1864, as Corporal. Henry Stiffler. Corporal; mustered out October 4, 1864.
William H. Shrack, Sergeant; mustered out October 4, 1564.
- Joel D. Starr, mustered out October 4, 1864.
William H. Sailors, mustered out October 4, 1864, as Corporal.
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Horace II. Wade, mustered out October 4, 1864.
'Owen M. Wilson, discharged April 15, 1863.
William Wright, mustered out October 4, 1864.
Eli Younce, mustered ont October 4, 1864. .
NOTE .- The names on roll in the army stood "Wilson, Wade, Wright (into) Younce "-and the Sergeant would call the roll that way, and Wilson would do that ecry thing as they went to quarters.
COMPANY E. Jobn W. Sherry, mustered out October 4, 1864, as Corporal.
COMPANY K.
Benjamin Sharp, discharged November 12, 1863, for disability.
FORTY-SEVENTII REGIMENT (THREE YEARS).
COMPANY G.
John Whitaker, veteran, mustered out October 23, 1866.
FIFTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT.
The Fifty-seventh Regiment was recruited in the Fifth and Eleventh Congressional Districts, chiefly through the efforts of Rev. J. W. T. Mc- Mullen and Rev. F. A. Hardin, and was mustered into service November 18, 1861, at Richmond, Indiana. On December 10, the regiment moved to Indianapolis, where it remained until December 23, when it moved to Louisville, Kentucky, and reported to General Buell. Here it was assigned to the Twenty-first Brigade, Sixth Division of the Army of the Ohio, then being organized at Bardstown. The command soon after moved to Leba- non to participate in the operations under General Thomas, which ended with the battle of Mill Springs. Thence to Munfordsville, it marched to Nashville. The campaign in Kentucky was severe, and, like all new regi- ments, the Fifty-seventh suffered a great depletion of numbers from disease.
The movement of Wood's division towards the Tennessee river com- menced on March 29, 1862. The regiment was within hearing of the battle of Shiloh on the 6th of April, but did not reach the field until the 7th, when it became engaged in the closing operations of the day, having four men wounded. During the siege of Corinth there was much hard labor and exposure in the unhealthy swamps of that region. The losses caused by disease were greater than the average of losses in battle. One company reached the field of Shiloh with fifty-three men bearing arms. It reached Corinth with sixteen able for duty. In Halleck's army of one hundred thou- sand there were few really well men. From the poison of these Mississippi swamps the command gladly marched away to take part in a movement along the line of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, towards Chatta- nooga. Until the retreat to Louisville the regiment was on duty at Mores- ville, Alabama ; Tullahoma, Decherd and McMinville, Tennessee. During the campaign against Bragg, in Kentucky, it took an active part, being engaged at Perryville, where it suffered a slight loss. At the close of the
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
pursuit of Bragg it marched to Nashville again, which place it reached about the Ist of December, 1862. At the battle of Stone River the Fifty-seventh was heavily engaged all day on December 31, 1862. It was in the left wing of the army, which so firmly withstood the rebel assaults on that historic day. It lost 75 men out of about 350 engaged. Col. C. C. Hines, who had succeeded Col. McMullen, and came to the command at Nashville in March, 1862, and Lieut. Col. G. W. Lennard, who succeeded Lieut. Col. Hardin, were both very severely wounded. During the remainder of the winter and the spring of 1863 it remained in camp at Murfreesboro, drilling con- stantly and doing very severe picket duty. By reason of his wounds, Col. Hines was unable for further duty, and was succeeded by Lieut. Col. Len- nard. On the 24th of June the regiment broke camp and participated in the campaign against Tullahoma. Upon the evacuation of middle Tennessee by the enemy, it remained near Pelham, in the Elk river valley, until the 16th of August.
During the campaign which gave Chattanooga to the forces of the Union, General Wagner's Brigade, of which the Fifty-seventh was a part, operated on the north side of the Tennessee.
On the evacuation of that place, Wagner's Brigade crossed the river and took possession. Col. Lennard was assigned as provost marshal of the town and the regiment was placed on duty as provost guard. At the re- organization of the Army of the Cumberland, subsequent to the battle of Chickamauga, the Fifty-seventh was assigned to Sheridan's (Second) Di- vision of the Fourth Corps, in which division it served to the end of the war. A few days before the battle of Mission Ridge it was relieved and rejoined the command, taking part in that memorable engagement, where it joined in the assault of the Ridge on the 25th of November, reaching the crest near the headquarters of General Bragg, and suffering a loss in killed and wounded of two officers and ninety men. The campaign in East Tennessee, for the relief of Gen. Burnside at Knoxville, was probably unequaled during the whole war for hardships and privations. Of these the Fifty-seventh suffered a full share. Much of the time the army lived "off the country." Often supplies were scanty and sometimes there were none at all. Many of the men marched the shoes from their feet and turned out barefooted upon the frozen ground. It was midwinter, and the cold so intense that nothing like it was known within the recollection of living men. There were no tents nor camp equipage of any kind whatever. Even shelter tents were ordered left at Chattanooga. Some had no overcoats; others had no blankets. The only protection from the wintry blasts was made from poles covered with boughs of cedar and dead leaves. There was but one axe to each regiment with which to prepare fuel. During the latter part of Janu-
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
ary nearly the entire regiment re-enlisted for "three years, or during the war."
At the end of the furlough of thirty days granted to all "veterans," the Fifty-seventh returned to the field, marching from Nashville to rejoin the command at Catoosa Springs, Georgia. It entered the campaign with 30 officers and 311 men for duty. The official reports were made to cover the entire operations of the army until the fall of Atlanta. Though under fire during most of the time from May 7 until September 2d, its principal en- gagements were as follows : Rocky Face Ridge, Resaca, New Hope Church, Kenesaw, June 18, 23 and 27; Peach Tree Creek, siege of Atlanta and bat- tie of Jonesboro. At Resaca Col. Lennard, a brave and accomplished officer, was mortally wounded; June 18 Licut. Beitzell was killed; June 23 Major Stidham was killed and Lieut. Callaway mortally wounded. At Jonesboro Lieut. Minesinger was mortally wounded. Joseph Hiatt and John N. Hat- field, both of Delaware county, were killed in battle, the former at New Hope Church, May 27, and the latter in front of Kenesaw Mountain on June 23. The loss during the campaign in killed, mortally and seriously wounded was one hundred and forty-six. Fifty prisoners and one stand of colors were captured by the regiment.
Soon after the fall of Atlanta the division was sent north to guard the lines of communication which were threatened by the enemy, finally be- coming a part of the force with which General Thomas resisted Hood's invasion of Tennessee. The Fifty-seventh was engaged at Spring Hill, Franklin and Nashville. The losses in all these engagements, except at Franklin, were slight. Capt. Dunn was killed at Franklin; many soldiers lost their lives here, and a large number were taken prisoners, some of whom were afterwards lost on the steamer Sultana.
Out of a force of about three hundred engaged the loss in killed, wounded, missing in action and captured was one hundred and forty-five. After taking part in the driving of Hood's shattered forces beyond the Tennessee river, the regiment lay in camp at Huntsville, Alabama, some months, moving into East Tennessee as far as Bull's Gap in April, 1865. It then returned to Nashville and was transferred to Texas, where it re- mained until in December, at which time the final "muster out" of 23 of- ficers and 168 men took place at Port Lavaca. On January 3, 1865, the survivors gathered at Indianapolis for the last business transaction con- nected with their long and arduous service. Here they received final pay- ment and discharges from the Volunteer Army of the United States.
STATISTICS.
Officers, 50; men. 925; recruits, 449; veterans, 215; unassigned recruits, 15; total, 1,652. Officers died, 7; men died, 260; deserters, 54; mustered out, 23 officers and 138 men.
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
COMPANY C.
Captain-Robert B. Hcuchan, commissioned January 1, 1865; resigned July 7, 1865.
COMPANY E.
Joseph A. Bowen, discharged February 12, 1863, for disability.
Lystra Baughn, died at Corinth, Miss., May 26, 1862.
Elias E. Cree, Corporal; veteran; transferred to the United States Engiocors August 21, 1864; mustered out September 26, 1865.
Isaiah Cry. discharged July 22, 1862, for disability. John N. Hatfield, killed nt Fenesaw Mountain Juno 23, 1864.
Elmer L. Johns, veteran; dird of wounds at Chattanooga July 1, 1864. James II. Jones, mustered out April 4, 1865.
Lewis Jones, died at Tuscumbia, Ala., July 2, 1862 ..
Eli B. Kline, died nt Nashville, Tenn., April 12, 1862.
Abram McConnell, veteran; transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps April 17, 1865. Bethuel McConnell, veteran; mustered out as Corporal December 14, 1865.
Archibald S. II. Neff, discharged JJune 21, 1862, for disability.
Noel Russell, died at Nashville, Tenn.
Levi H. Shaffer, died at Hamburg, Tenn., July 4, 1862.
William Truitt, Brigade Wagonmaster; mustered out-time expired.
Thomas J. Updyke, discharged for disability November 18, 1862.
COMPANY Y.
Georgo C. Baker, veteran; mustered out as Corporal Decomber 14, 1865. Milton Carmichael, died at Louisville, Ky., November 27, 1862.
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