USA > Indiana > Delaware County > A twentieth century history of Delaware County, Indiana, Volume I > Part 42
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William H. Hiatt, veteran; mustered out as Corporal December 14, 1865.
Edwin A. Gregory, killed at Stone River, Tenn., December 31, 1862; the first of his regiment from Delaware County to be killed in battle.
Joseph Hiatt, veteran; killed at New Hope Church, Ga., May 27, 1864.
James D. Iliatt, discharged March 23, 1863, for disability.
Enoch Hiatt, discharged April 13, 1863, for disability.
Asbury L. Kerwood, First Sergeant, mustered out February 5, 1865.
Alonzo MeLaughlin, lost ao arm at Stone River; discharged 1863.
Martin MeGeath, discharged Juno 21. 1862, for disability.
James F. Pettay, died at Nashville, Tenn., March 27, 1862.
COMPANY G.
Hiram H. Roberts, mustered out December 14, 1865, as Corporal. Samuel Younce, mustered out March 14, 1865.
Philip T. Younee, died at Lavaca, Texas, November 24, 1865.
COMPANY I.
George Baney, discharged May 13, 1863.
Nathan Clements, killed at Peach Tree Creek, Ga., July 20, 1864.
Henry C. Clements, mustered out December 14, 1865.
David L. Cline, died at Lebanon, Ky., February 2, 1862. - George Fulton, discharged July 13, 1862.
George W. Gibson, mustered out December 14, 1865.
John W. Jackson, discharged July 3, 1862.
Goldsmith G. Norris, veteran, mustered out as Sergeant December 14, 1865.
Milton M. Norris, Selma, deserted July 29, 1862.
Ezra Scarles, veteran, mustered out as Corporal December 14, 1865.
Parker Truitt, Corporal, died at Chattanooga December, 1863, of wounds.
Charles N. Thornburg, Corporal, discharged May 4, 1863, for wounds received at Stone River.
Asahel F. Thornburg, died at home June 28, 1862.
John W. White, veteran, commissioned Second Lieutenant .Inne 1, 1865; mns- tered out December 14, 1865, as First Sergeant.
Hercules Wilcoxon, died at Murfreesboro, Tenn., January 25, 1863.
COMPANY I.
Lewis S. Horn, Second Lieutenant, promoted to First Lieutenant ; resigned No- vembor 13, 1862, for disability.
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
COMPANY K.
First Lieutenant -- Horare R. Williams, from Company D. Eighty-fourth Regiment. Private -- Nathan W. Dean, mustered out December 14, 1-65.
SIXTY-NINTHI REGIMENT (THREE YEARS).
The Sixty-ninth Regiment was organized at Richmond on the roth of August. 1862. with William A. Bickle as colonel. On the following day it left for Kentucky, and on reaching Lexington moved in the direction of Richmond, Kentucky. Near this place, on the 30th of August, it partici- pated in the battle with Kirby Smith's rebel forces, losing two hundred and eighteen men and officers, killed and wounded.
Though the men fought bravely the disciplined troops of the enemy overpowered the regiment and captured it almost en masse. The captured men were immediately paroled and sent to parole camp at Indianapolis.
Upon being exchanged the regiment was reorganized at Indianapolis, and left that place on November 27, 1862, for Memphis, Tennessee, in command of Colonel Thomas W. Bennett. On the 20th of December it pro- ceeded down the Mississippi river with Sheldon's Brigade of Morgan's Di- vision of Sherman's wing of Grant's army on the expedition to Vicksburg. In the assault upon the enemy's works at Chickasaw Bluffs the regiment took part, suffering but a slight loss. After the repulse at this place the Sixty-ninth moved to Arkansas Post, where it was engaged on the IIthi of January, 1863, and after the capture of the post it proceeded to Young's Point, and while stationed there over one hundred men died from disease. In the latter part of February it moved to Milliken's Bend, and on the morning of the 30th of March it was the advance regiment of Grant's army in the movement against Vicksburg. On reaching Roundaway Bayou, op- posite Richmond, Louisiana, in the afternoon, a rebel force was found and dislodged. Crossing over to Richmond in boats, the regiment assisted in building bridges for the passage of the main army.
It was during this movement that two thousand feet of bridging was constructed in three days. Thus was a military road completed across the peninsula from the river above Vicksburg to the river forty miles below that city, over which the whole army rapidly moved. On the 30th of April the advance crossed the Mississippi at Hard Times Landing, and disent- larked at D'Schron's on the opposite bank, from whence it marched to Port Gibson, where, on the fat of May, the battle of Thompson's Hill was fought. In this engagement the Sixty-ninth lost seventy-one in killed and wounded. On the 16th of May it was engaged at Champion Hills, and on the 17th of May took part in the assault on the enemy's works at Black River Bridge. It then moved to the rear of the rebel works at Vicksburg, participating in the siege up to and including the assault on the 22d of May. On the 23d of May it moved with Osterhan's division to the Black River Bridge, where
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
it was stationed during the remainder of the siege of Vicksburg, holding Johnston in check.
During all of these operations on the east side of the Mississippi river the regiment served in Osterhau's division, which opened every engagement prior to the investment of Vicksburg.
On the 6th of July the regiment moved toward Jackson with the same division, and at that place was actively engaged in the six days' siege. Re- turning to Vicksburg on the 3d of August, it was sent with the Thirteenth Army Corps to Port Hudson, and was afterwards transferred to the De- partment of the Gulf and sent to New Orleans. In September it moved to Berwick City, and there joined General Franklin's Teche expedition, and on its return was sent to Algiers, reaching there in November. It then em- barked on steamship for Texas as part of General Bank's coast expedition, landing at Decrow's Point, Matagorda Bay, on the Ist of December, 1863. On the 13th of February, 1864, it sailed for Indianola, and on the 13th of March evacuated that place and started for Matagorda Island.
During the progress of this movement, while crossing from Bynio's Island to Matagorda Island, a boat swamped and two officers (Assistant Surgeon Witt and Lieutenant Temor) and twenty men were drowned. In April the regiment left Matagorda Island for New Orleans, and on arrival there was sent to Alexandria, which place was reached on the 27th of April. Here it met Banks' retreating army and was engaged in the fight near Alex- andria, and in the retreat from that place to the Mississippi river supported Col. Lucas' Cavalry Brigade, which covered the retreat. The regiment then went into camp at Morganza, and from there participated in different expeditions sent out from that place. On the 7th of December it was sent to Dauphin Island, in Mobile Bay, and on the 14th of December joined Gen. Granger's Pascagoula expedition-a movement toward Mobile, intended to divert the attention of the enemy from other columns moving through the country.
Formation of Consolidated Battalion.
On the z3d of January, 1865, the regiment was consolidated into a battalion of four companies, of which Lieut. Col. Oran Perry was made the commanding officer. On January 31 the battalion embarked on steamship for Barancas, Florida, from whence, on the 14th of March, it moved with a division to Pensacola. It formed part of Steele's expedition through Florida and southern Alabama and was engaged April 9 in the assault on Fort Blakely, after which it guarded prisoners to Ship Island. For a time it re- mained on duty at Mobile. On the 5th of July, 1865, the battalion was mus- tered out of service at Mobile, and on the 7th left for home via New Or- leans with 16 officers and 284 men. Arriving at Indianapolis, it was present at a public reception given to returned troops in the capitol grounds on the
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
ISth of July, where it was addressed by Governor Morton. The regiment has left its dead in eleven states, and participated in the battles of Rich- mond, Kentucky, Chickasaw Bluffs, Arkansas Post, Thompson's Hill, Cham- pion Hill, Black River Bridge, the sieges of Vicksburg and Jackson, and the capture of Fort Blakely, Alabama, which caused the surrender of Mo- bile. It returned to the state with 16 officers and 284 men.
STATISTICS.
Officers, 42; men, 962; recruitx, OS; total, 1,102. Officers died, 6; mon died, 320; deserted, 61.
SOLDIERS FROM DELAWARE COUNTY IN THE SIXTY-NINTH.
Major-Thomas S. Walterhouse, resigned February 16, 1863.
COMPANY B.
Captain-Thomas S. Walterhouse, promoted to Major, August 19, 1862; David Nation, resigned February 18, 1863.
First Lieutenant -- David K. Williams, resigned January 26, 1863.
Sergeants-Alvin M. Cowing, promoted to Second Lieutenant, killed at Rich- mond, Kentucky, August 30, 1862; John G. Ridge, promoted to Second Lieutenant, re- signed February 5, 1863; John Linville, promoted to First Lieutenant, to Captain, mustered out January 25, 1865; Abel Gibson, promoted to Second Lieutenant, to First Lieutenant, resigned January 7, 1864; re-entered as Second Lieutenant of One Hundred Forty-seventh, mustered out with regiment; William P. Stewart, died January 18, 1864.
Corporals-Cyrus M. Newcomb, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps; Benjamin R. Dragoo, discharged April 20, 1863, as Sergeant; James E. Reeves, discharged November 24, 1862; Jacob MI. Wierman, discharged June 5, 1865; Jobn A. Propps, died at Memphis Tennessee, January 1, 1863; Thomas N. MeDonald, died nt Cairo, Illinois, June 27, 1862; Sidney A. Jewett, mustered out July 5, ISG5.
Musicians-Isane Reeder, mustered out June 4, 1865.
Wagoner-George W. Hustou, discharged April 20, 1863.
Privates-Zur. Acord, John F. Carnagua, Elijab Carman, Charles F. Eberstein, Daniel Fletcher, Erasmus Gum, Samuel II. Helvie, Charles B. Johnson, John Kiger, George Lutz, John S. Moore, John II. Nottingham, Mark Priest, Joseph Prutzman, William Reynohls, William C. Skinner, John Shroyer, C. A. Simon, as Corporal; Jacob Turner, William A. Turner, John II. Tom, John R. Tuthill, James M. Vanduzen, Henry Wells,
Emanuel Aldrich, discharged April 20, 1863.
William F. Byers, discharged March 20, 1863, for disability.
William Bryan, discharged May 20, 1863.
John Brown, killed at Richmond, Ky., August 30, 1862.
James H. Clark, died at St. Louis, Mo., June 21, 1863.
James II. Cray, discharged June 10, 1563.
William Carey, killed at Richmond, Ky., August 30, 1862.
Jonathan Clementa, died at Memphis, Tenn., April 12, 1863.
Andrew Carmichael, died at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., February 8, 1863.
Nathan R. Dow, discharged November 6, 1862.
i Moses Eby, discharged June 20, 1863.
John II. Emmett, discharged November 16, 1863, at Mound City, Ill.
W. M. Eby, died at Milliken's Bend, La., March 31, 1863.
Jobn P. Fulton, died at New Orleans, La., December 28, 1863.
Theodore Fuqua, discharged April 20, 1863.
David N. Foorman, died at Lexington, Ky., September 10, 1862. Garret Gibson, died at Memphis, Tenn., February 27, 1863. Benjamin C. Goff, died at Milliken's Bend, La., April 1. 1863. Borter Gibson, killed at Thompson's Hill May 1, 1863. Samuel Gayman, discharged April 29, 1863.
Isaac Gibson, died at Young's Point, La., February 7, 1863.
William H. Hobson, died at Rogersville, Ky., September 10, 1862. Robert Harter, mustered out May 27, 1565.
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IHISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
George Hale, discharged April 20, 186.3.
William Hines, promoted to Second Lieutenant; resigned October 2, 1863.
Luther Helvie, died nt New Orleans December 16, 1863.
Joseph P. llipes, discharged February 15, 1863.
David Jetmore, discharged April 20, 1863.
David Kinsey, discharged November 6, 1862. John Lavey, died nt Jefferson Barracks, Mo., February 27, 1863. Morris Lykins, discharged July 1, 1563.
James C. Lacey, transferred to Veteran Reservo Corps.
Stephen Losh, died at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., June 24, 1863.
George W. Losh, died at Milliken's Bend, La., April 12, 1863.
Willson P. Laecy, died at Young's Point, La., February 10, 1563. James Mumford, died at Carrolltou, La., August 25, ISG3.
A. M. McClanahan, died at Muncie, Ind., September 14, 1863.
John W. Moody, discharged October 17, 1803.
William II. Martin, died at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., ,June 241, 1863. Joseph W. Nottingham, drowned March 13, 1864, at Matagorda Island, Tex. Elijah Noftaker, record indefinite.
David Nation, promoted Captain, resigned February 18, 1863.
Valentine Ogle, died at Ynzoo River January 1, 1563.
Jeane M. Parsons, died at St. Louis, Mo., March 27, 1863.
Edward Petty, died at Young's l'oint, La., February 3, 1863. William II. Propps, discharged November 24, 1562. James Quinn, drowned November 29, ISG2.
Levi Reeves, killed at Richmond, Ky., August 30, 15G2.
Thomas Ruble, died at Milliken's Bend, La., April 9, 1563.
Simon Rector, died nt Indianapolis June 24, 1863.
Henry Reynolds, died at Milliken's Bend, La., August 4, 1863. James I. Riehman, discharged April 20, 1863.
James Shockley, discharged February 15, 15G3.
David Shockley, died at Vicksburg. Miss., Angust 7, 1863.
George W. Shroyer, discharged August 1, 1863. Christian Slack, died at Memphis, Tenn., March 4, 1863. Isaac Shaw, drowned March 13, 1564.
.John W. Saunders, discharged May 4, 1863.
W. H. Stradling, died at East Pascagoula, Miss., January 5, 1S65. William Turner, died nt Young's Point, La., March 3, 1863.
John R. Thompson, died nt Milliken's Bend, La., March 29, 1SG3.
Larkins Turner, transferred to the Twenty-fourth Regimeot June 15, 1865, as Corporal; mustered out November 15, JS65. Martin Van Buskirk, discharged 1864.
Anthony Worley, died at Young's Point, In., February 11, 1863.
COMPANY G. Jacob B. Trout, mustered out July 5, 1865. COMPANY H.
Adam 11. ('line, Obedinh Stottler, John M. Shoemaker.
Reese Carter, discharged April 4, 1863, for disability.
Thomas J. tiraves, killed at Jackson, Miss., July 16, 1863.
Abraham Mitchem, discharged March 5, 1563, for disability.
Charles T. Rainer, discharged October 2, 1543, for disability.
Augustus L. Sayford, killed at Thompson's Hill May 1, 1863. COMPANY 1.
Nathaniel Brown, discharged April 20, 18G3, for disability.
SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT (THREE YEARS).
James W. Curtis, mustered out September 15, 1865. EIGHTY-FOURTHI REGIMENT (THREE YEARS).
The Eighty-fourth Regiment was organized at Richmond and mus- tered into the service on the 3d of September, 1862, with Nelson Trusler as
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
colonel. On the 8th it left for Covington, Kentucky, and upon its arrival there was assigned to the defenses of that city and Cincinnati, then threat- cned by the invading force of the rebel Gen. Kirby Smith. The arrival of Buell's army caused the retreat of the Confederates, and on the Ist of Oc- tober it started by rail for Point Pleasant, Western Virginia, remaining in camp at that point until the 13th, when it moved to Guyandotte. Here the regiment remained, occasionally employed in scouting duty, until the 14th of November. Upon that date it left for Catlettsburg, Kentucky, and after a brief stay at that place proceeded to Cassville, Kentucky, where it en- camped until the 7th of February, 1863. The regiment then moved back to Catlettsburg, embarked on board a steamer and sailed down the Ohio to Louisville, reaching there on the 17th, and was assigned to the Second Brigade, Third Division, Army of Kentucky. It then proceeded to Nash- ville, where it encamped until the 5th of March, when it moved to Frank- lin and remained until the 3d of June. During this period it took part in several reconnoissances and skirmishes. On the 3d it marched with the di- vision to Triune, Tennessee.
Joins the Army of the Cumberland.
On the 8th of June the Eighty-fourth was assigned to the First Brigade, First Division, Reserve Corps, commanded by Gen. Gordon Granger. On the 11th the enemy attacked Triune and were repulsed, the regiment taking part in the fight. On the 23d the regiment left Triune and marched in pur- suit of the retiring forces of Bragg. The command marched to. Middleton, thence to Shelbyville and Wartrace, where it camped until the 12th of Au- gust. On the 20th the march was resumed for Esteel Springs, where the regiment encamped a short time, and then moved to Tullahoma. Thence the march was taken up to Stevenson, Bridgeport and Chattanooga, where it arrived on the 13th of September. The Eighty-fourth went into camp at Rossville, five miles south of Chattanooga, and remained there until the 18th. It then moved to the front and took position on the left of the line of the Army of the Cumberland.
The Battle of Chickamauga.
In the battle of Chickamauga on the 19th and 20th of September, Gen- eral James B. Steadman commanded the First Division, Reserve Corps, part of which was the brigade of General Whittaker, to which the Eighty-fourth belonged. Upon the afternoon of the 19th this division held the extreme left of our line and the key to Rosecrans' retreat. Repeated assaults were made by the enemy to obtain this coveted position, but they were repulsed.
On the 20th the enemy massed his troops and furiously assaulted Thomas. The noise of the conflict had penetrated the murky clouds which
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
overhung the bloody field, and, reaching General Granger far to the left and rear, suggested the need of his troops where the battle was so hotly raging. He moved forward rapidly, in disregard of the enemy's effort to arrest his progress, and at the moment of greatest need reported to General Thomas with two brigades.
Saving the Army.
As the enemy moved down the northern slope of the ridge towards the rear of Brannan and Wood, Whittaker's and Mitchell's brigades of Stead- man's division, with a fury born of the impending peril, charged the foe and drove him over the ridge, and then formed line of battle from Bran- . nan's right to the hill above Viditoe's, in front of Longstreet's flank. In gaining this position there was heavy loss; but if the issue of battle has ever given compensation for the loss of valuable lives, it was in this action, for the opportune aid of these two brigades saved the army from defeat and rout. The Eighty-fourth lost in this battle one hundred and twenty-five in killed, wounded and missing. Numbered with the slain were Captain John H. Ellis and Lieutenant George C. Hatfield of Company "B."
Leaving the battlefield on the night of the 20th, the regiment bivouacked in its old camp at Rossville, and the next morning crossed the Tennessee river and went on picket duty opposite Lookout Mountain, where it re- mained nine consecutive days and nights, keeping up a constant skirmish with the enemy across the river. The regiment then moved to Moccasin Point, where it remained until the Ist of November, thence to Shell Mound, where it encamped until the 26th of January, 1864, at which date it marched to Cleveland, arriving there on the 6th of February. On the 22d it started with a reconnaissance in force to Buzzard's Roost, and was in that engage- ment on the 25th. It then returned to Cleveland and remained in camp until .the 3d of May, 1864. In the forward movement with Sherman's army towards Atlanta the regiment took part in the following engagements: Tun- nel Hill, Rocky Face, Dalton, Resaca, Kingston, Pumpkin Vine Creek, Pine Mountain, Culp's Farm, Peach Tree Creek, in front of Atlanta, Shoal's Creek, Jonesboro, and Lovejoy's Station. With this record of valor, the regiment marched into the captured city of Atlanta.
On the 3d of October the command left Atlanta and marched to Chatta- nooga, meantime having been assigned to the Second Brigade, Third Di- vision of the Fourth Army Corps, commanded by Gen. D. S. Stanley. From Chattanooga the regiment moved by rail to Athens, Alabama, and thence to Pulaski, Tennessee, arriving there on the 4th of November. On the 23d the command marched to Columbia, reaching Franklin on the 30th, where it participated in the battle at that place, at its close falling back to Nash- ville, where the army arrived December I. In the second day at Nashville,
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
December 16, 1864, the regiment took part in a general charge upon the enemy's works, which resulted in carrying his strongly entrenched position and driving him in confusion from the field. The regiment lost in this bat- tle twenty-three killed and wounded.
Joining in the pursuit of Hood, it crossed the Tennessee river, and was then ordered to Huntsville, Alabama, which place it reached on January 5, 1865. Here it remained until the 13th of March, when it moved to Knox- ville, and from thence to Strawberry Plains, Bull's Gap and Shield's Mills, remaining until the 18th of April, when it returned to Nashville.
On the 14th of June the Eighty-fourth was mustered out of the service at Nashville, the remaining recruits being transferred to the Fifty-seventh Indiana Veterans, with which regiment they continued to serve until its final muster out at Lavaca, Texas, in November. The Eighty-fourth left Nashville on June 15 for Indianapolis, reached there on the 17th, was pres- ent at a public reception of returned heroes in the State House Grove on the 26th, who were warmly welcomed in behalf of the state of Indiana by Gov. Morton, Gen. Hovey, Gen. Wilder and others, and quickly departed to the peaceful pursuits of life. The regiment left for the field with an ag- gregate of nine hundred and forty-four officers and men, and returned with three hundred and twenty-seven men and twenty-two officers.
STATISTICS.
Officers, 43; men, 906; recruits, 78; total, 1,027. Officers died, 7; men died, 200; deserters, 53.
REGIMENTAL OFFICERS FROM DELAWARE COUNTY.
Lieutenant Colonel-Samuel Orr, resigned December 9, 1803.
Major-John C. Taylor, September 1, 1864, promoted to Lieutenant Colonel; re- signed March 12, 1565.
Assistant Surgeon-Tecumseh Kilgore, August 5, 1863, transferred as Assistant Surgeon to the Thirteenth Cavalry; promoted to Surgeon, and mustered out with the regiment June 14, 1865.
Assistant Surgeon-Henry Kirby, November 22, 1862, promoted to Surgeon; mustered out June 14, 1865.
COMPANY B.
Captain-John H. Ellis, killed nt Chickamauga September 20, 1863 ·
First Lieutenant-George C. Hatfield, killed at Chickamauga September 20, 1863. Sceond Lieutenant-William JJ. Spenec, resigned October 8, 1863.
Sergeants-Frank Ellis, promoted Captain, mustered out June 14, 1865; Ralph S. Gregory, discharged December 4, 1863, for disability; Edward H. Hows, mustered out June 14, 1865: Daniel Burket, transferred to United States Engineer Corps JJuly 25, 1864, mustered out as Corporal September 26, 1865; James M. Winsett, promoted to Second Lieutenant, mustered out June 26, 1865, as First Sergeant.
Corporals-Alfred A. Riggs, mustered out June 14, 1865; Amos W. Kirkwood, mustered out June 14, 1865, as Sergeant; Samuel B. Smith, mustered out June 14, 1865, as Sergeant; Emanuel J. MeDermitt, mustered out June 14, 1865; Joseph Stif- fler, mustered out June 14, 1865; William Needham, died at Nashville, Tenn., April 29, 1863; John M. Conner, mustered out June 14, 1865, as Sergeant; John M. Thom- son, mustered out June 14, 1865, as Sergeant.
Musicians-Aaron Reading, died at Nashville April 16, 1863; Mowry H. Thomp- son, died at Cincinnati February 20, 1863.
Wagoner-William Switzer, mustered out June 14, 1865.
Privates-John Browning, Ethan R. Brown, Willinm Bost, Henry Cline, William
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Crow, Abraham Comer, John C. Duun, William Foormon, Thomas R. Gregory (as Sor- gennt ), Anson Greenman (aq Corporal), Samuel Gerrard, John H. Green, Thomas Klugh (as Corporal), Willinin Lamb, Wilson A. Martin, John D. Morris, Donaldson Martin, Joha II. Null, Azariah Rending, John Reynolds, Nonh H. Reasoner, Henry Reasoner, David W. Reynolds (as Corporal), John Richey, Benjamin F. Ralston, Na- than N. Spence, David W. Slonaker, Andrew JJ. Shellabarger, Gen. Georgo W. Smith (as Corporal), Elisha Wright, Sampson H. Williams (as Corporal).
Isaac B. Rabb, died at Stevenson, Ala., September 26, 1863, of wounds.
John Brandt, died at Chattanooga, Tenn., January 24, 1861, of wounds.
David HI. Babb, transferred to Marine Brigade.
George W. Clark, died at L'atlettsburg, Ky., December 4, 1802.
Harvey (1. Childs, died at Murfreesboro, Tenn., October 13, 1803.
Lewis Bantz, died at Covington, Ky., October 8, 1862.
Newton Cochran, mustered out Juno 10, 1805.
William Case, died at Chattanooga, Tenn., October 10, 1863, of wounds.
John W. Coulson, died nt Jeffersonville, Ind., December 20, 1804.
John Carmichael, transferred to Fifty-seventh Regiment Juno 9, 1865; mustored ont December 14, 1505,
Benjamin R. Duun, died nt Chattanooga November 20, 1863, of wounds.
Alexander B. Dillon, transferred to Fifty-seventh Regiment Inno 9, 1865; mus. tered out Deremher 14, 1865.
Aaron Edwards, killed at Kenesaw Mountain Juno 24, 1864.
William Farmer, died at Cassville January 26, 1863.
George W. Gregory, discharged July 8, 1864.
Thomas H. Green, discharged September 10, 1863.
Henry II. Green, died at Nashville April 9, 1863.
Andrew Gustin, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps January 16, 1804.
Francis B. Gregory, promoted to First Lieutenant; mustered out June 14, 1865. Eli Gandy, discharged April 15, 1865.
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