USA > Indiana > Wayne County > Directory and soldiers' register of Wayne County, Indiana, 1865 > Part 57
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S. Prescott, Richmond.
Prescott, Edward J. enlisted in Co K,
Price, William enlisted in Co F, 36th Reg 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Nov., 1863, for three Ind Vol Inf, Sept. 1st, 1861, for three years, years; was in the battles of Dalton, Resaeea, and was discharged on account of physical
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WAYNE COUNTY
disability, January 14th, 1862. Son of J. front of Petersburg, where he was killed, Price, Newport. June, 1864. Family resides in Washington.
Price, William F. enlisted, August 1st, Pycatte, Thomas enlisted in Co B, 124th 1862, in Co A, 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec., 1863, for three years; three years; was in hospital at Richmond, was in the battles of Dalton, Resacca, Altoo- Ky .; taken prisoner Aug. 30th, 1862, and na Mountain, Kenesaw Mountain, Chatahoo- exchanged in September; was in the battle chic River, Peach Tree Creek, Franklin, of Vicksburg, and being wounded in the Nashville and Kinston; was mustered out with the regiment, Sept., 1865. Res w s 7th bet South and Walnut, Richmond. right shoulder, was sent to Paducah, Ky., where he died, Feb. 20th, 1863, aged 2] years. Son of Wm. Price, New Garden tp.
Pyle, John T. volunteered in Co K, 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, at its organization for three
Pritchard, Elisha enlisted in 14th Ind Bat- tery, February, 1862, for three years; was in years; participated in Sherman's campaign the battles of Corinth, Franklin and Nash- against Atlanta; was in the battles of Frank- ville; re-enlisted in February, 1865, and lin and Nashville, Tenn., and Kinston N. C., served until the elose of the war, when he passing through them all unharmed; was mustered out with his regiment, Sept., 1865. was discharged. Res Cambridge City.
Pritchard, Joseph enlisted in Co D, 8th Reg Son of Isaae Pyle, Franklin tp.
Ind Vol Inf, August, 1861, for three years ; was taken prisoner, exchanged, and is yet in the service, May, 1865. Res previous to en- listment, with Moses Cox, Dublin.
Pyle, William S. volunteered in Co K, 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, at organization of regiment, for three years; participated in the battle of Dalton, shortly after which he was
Puntney, A. R. enlisted, April, 1861, in taken sick and sent to hospital, at Knoxville, the 21st Reg Ill. Vol Inf, for three months; where he rapidly recovered, and rejoined his served out his term, and was discharged; re- regiment at Washington City; participated in enlisted in same Reg for three years, and the battle of Kinston, N. C .; and was muster- served with it in all its battles until heled out with the regiment, Sept., 1865. Son was severely wounded at the battle of Mur- of Mrs. Ann Pyle, Franklin tp. freesboro, and was discharged in consequence; re-enlisted, November, 1863, in Co C, 9th Reg Ind Vol Cav, for three years, and served Quiekel, Eli G. enlisted in the 69th Reg with the Reg until again wounded at the bat- Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was tle of Franklin, Tenn .; laid under hospital taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky. and paroled, charge some three months, and then served but before being exchanged, was taken sick on detached duty in U. S. Hospital, at New at Indianapolis, and died. Residence previ- Albany, Ind., until the collapse of the rebel- ous to enlistment with Daniel Strickler, Clay lion, when he was discharged. Res with township. Wm. M. Dolley, Hagerstown.
Quigg, Albert R. enlisted in Co E, 69th
Purcell, Edward enlisted in Co F, 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; Reg Ind Vol Inf, October, 1863, for three was severely wounded in the battle of Rich- years; was in the battles of Resacca, New mond, Ky .; was taken prisoner, and after- Hope Church, Kenesaw Mountain, the siege ward exchanged; was in the battles of Ar- of Atlanta, and also the battles of Jonesboro, kansas Post and Vieksburg, and was dis- Franklin, Nashville, and Kinston, and is yet charged by reason of physical disability aft- in the service, July, 1865. Son of Patrickjer serving about one year. Son of Joseph Purcell, Centerville.
H. Quigg, Center tp.
Purcell, John J. enlisted in Co C, 84th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was in the battles of Chicamauga, Rocky
R
Raber, Benjamin F. enlisted in Co C, 5th Face Ridge, Resacea, New Hope Church, Reg Ind Vol Cav, for three years, in 1862; Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree Creck, sicge was in the skirmishes before Knoxville and Atlanta, and was discharged, June, 1865.
of Atlanta, Jonesboro, Franklin and Nash -. ville; was discharged, June, 1865, by reason Res Jackson tp. of close of the war. Son of Patrick Purcell, Centerville.
RABER, IRA enlisted in Co C, 5th Reg Ind Vol Cav, Aug., 1862, for three years; Purcell, Patrick enlisted, Oet., 1863, in Co was in the battles of Celina, Blountsville, F, 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for three years; was in the battles of Rocky Face Ridge, Resacea, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, Jonesboro and Pulaski, and was dis- Kenesaw Mountain, the siege of Atlanta, charged, June, 1865, by reason of the close of Jonesboro, Franklin and Nashville; was mus- the war. Res with Mrs. S. Kerlin, Cam- tered out with the regiment, Sept., 1865- bridge City. Went from Centerville.
Raber, Richard enlisted in Co C, 5th Reg PURVIS, LEVI enlisted in 19th Reg Ind Ind Vol Cav, for three years, Aug., 1862; Vol Inf, Feb., 1864, for three years; was in yet in the serviec, May, 1865. Residenee the battle of the Wilderness, and battles in'previous to enlistment, Harrison tp.
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267
SOLDIERS' REGISTER
CINCINNATI Alerrantile & Judustrial College
CINCINNATI, O.
M. HOLLINGSWORTH, .. .Proprietor and Principal. HAMILTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Hamilton, O. M. HOLLINGSWORTH, Proprietor. M. HOLLINGSWORTH & JNO. GUNDRY, Principals.
RICHMOND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Richmond, Ind. M. HOLLINGSWORTH, Proprietor. M. HOLLINGSWORTH & JNO GUNDRY, Principals.
LOGANSPORT MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Logansport, Ind.
M. HOLLINGSWORTH, Proprietor. M. HOLLINGSWORTH & JNO. GUNDRY, Principals.
CHICAGO MERCANTILE AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE, Chicago, Illinois. M. HOLLINGSWORTH, Proprietor. M. HOLLINGSWORTH & JNO. GUNDRY, Principals.
COURSE OF STUDY.
A full course of study in these Colleges, will embrace Mereantile Arithmetic, English Com- position, Book-keeping by Double and Single Entry, General and Special Business Forms, Plain, Epistolary and Business Penmanship, Commercial Correspondence, and Lectures upon Commercial Law and Commercial Usages, with special instruction, both oral and written, upon the Laws of Health. A great mistake has been committed by most Commercial Schools, in sending young men to the Counting Room ignorant of the plainest and most simple rules for preserving the health, and disease, incapacity for business, and premature death, have been the result of this criminal neglect.
TERMS OF TUITION.
Full course of study, time unlimited (at
Cincinnati $40) at all other Schools $35 00 Clubs of five or morc. 30 00
Ornamental Penmanshipand Pen Draw- ing. Commercial Arithmetic, three months ... 10 00
25 00
Commercial Arithmetic, one month. ..
4 00
Business Penmanship, thirteen lessons 3 00
For Diploma .. 3 00
Full course in Telegraphy 25 00
Stationery (full course). 8 00
Tuition payable in advance, and no deduction for absenee. Mechanics, and young men of limited means, who are laboring through the day, will be admitted to the Evening Sessions of these Colleges BY PAYING ONE-HALF of the tuition, in advance, thus placing it in the reach of every young man to receive a substantial Business Education, and, at the same time, retain his daily wages. Young men having been disabled in the army will be admitted at $25, and will secure all the advantages of a Perpetual Scholarship. Board can be had at Hamilton, Richmond, and Logansport, for about one-third less than in Cincinnati or Chicago.
BOARD OF LECTURERS.
The following Board of Lecturers, comprising much of the best legal and literary talent in the West, will Iceture from time to time before the pupils of theso Colleges, upon Commercial and Common Law, the Laws of Health, and other subjects generally instructive to the stu- dent :
THOMAS MILLIKEN, Hamilton, O. HON. DANIEL MACE, Lafayette, Ind. HON. D. D. PRATT, Logansport, Ind.
Ex-Gov. FISK, Covington, Ky. Gov. O. P. MORTON, Indianapolis, Ind. HON. L. D. CAMPBELL, Hamilton, O. HON. JOHN WENTWORTH, Chicago, Il1. HON. GEO. W. JULIAN, Centerville, Ind.
HoN. G. S. ORTH, Lafayette, Ind. JAMES M. PERRY, Richmond, Ind." GEN. S. F. CAREY, Cincinnati, O.
These Colleges have each a TELEGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT, in which Telegraphing will be thoroughly taught. They also have each an EVENING SCHOOL, in which the laboring classes may receive a Business Education. Both sexes are admitted into these Schools.
For particulars, address GUNDRY & HOLLINGSWORTH, at any of the Colleges which the student desires to attend.
GUNDRY & HOLLINGSWORTH, Principals.
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WAYNE COUNTY
Raber, Richard enlisted in Co K, 124th over all parts of the road without stalling Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec., 1863; was in all the once, and became an object of curious interest battles before Atlanta, with Sherman in his both to teamsters and soldiers, as being a man march through Georgia, also in the battle of that could drive a mule team and not swear. Kingston; mustered out with his regiment at Having gone about half their journey, Indianapolis, Sept., 1865. Son of Benjamin Gen. Haskell sent for Mr. Railsback and told Raber, Economy. him he was sorry he had not let him remain Rabey, Luke B. S. enlisted in Co I, 63d in the ambulance, and said the reason why Reg Ind Vol Inf; discharged on account of he did not, was that he thought him to be physical disability, April, 1863. Resides in some hanger-on who wished to impose upon Dublin. the Government. The General concluded by Railsback, David enlisted in Co I, 84th saying: "Sir, I was mistaken in you, I will Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; give you charge of all the head-quarter's served a short time and was released from the teams. You may give up your team and come service by furnishing a substitute. Residence, along with me." Gen. Haskell then author- Wayne tp. ized him to act as forage-master, took him in
RAILSBACK, Rev. LYCURGUS .- the same ambulance in which he himself When the rebellion broke out, Mr. Rails- rode, and in every way manifested his ap- back was pursuing his theological studies at preciation of the pluck with which Mr. Rails- Lane Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio. Himself back prosecuted the work he had started out and two other students enlisted on the 16th to do. Whenever they would make a of April, 1861, and immediately commenced halt, the General would say, you can have so recruiting. Their success was such that by many minutes to visit families, distribute the 18th they had one hundred and fifty tracts, or talk to the men. After their arrival names on their rolls, but upon tendering their in East Tennessee, Mr. Railsback visited near- services to the government, were all rejected ly all of the 3d Army Corps, and distributed on account of the numbers offering being so all his books and papers, after which he r . much in excess of the 75,000 called for. Mr. turned to Lane Seminary. This was in Railsback returned to his studies, and con- the autumn of 1863. He placed himself under tinued them until May 10th, 1863, when he the care of the U. S. Christian Commission, was commissioned by the American Tract and continued his studies through the week, Society as an army missionary, and assigned but would labor on the Sabbath. He was to the Department of the Ohio, then com- directed to visit the barracks in and around manded by Gen. Burnside. The troops to be Cincinnati. These barracks seemed to be visited were nearly all in Kentucky. From harder places to work than in the field. 'The the time he commenced until the last of men had greater opportunities for indulging August, he visited forty-nine regiments, forty their thirst for intoxicating drinks, and large hospitals, fifteen batteries, and a large num- numbers of them were under guard. He ber of prisoners, teamsters and government was often welcomed with the cry of "take employees, distributing reading matter, con- him out." On such occasions Mr. Railsb: ek versing, and holding prayer-meetings when- would go right among those who appeared ever an opportunity offered. His aim was the most disorderly, and ask them to je in to make monthly visits to all the camps in him in singing a hymn, beginning himer if, the department, and he would often carry after having lined a portion of the hy; n. enough reading matter on his back to supply First one and then another would join h'ın, a regiment on duty at some out-post. In the and soon they would begin to flock from all latter part of August, 1863, orders were parts of the buildings. He would then vary given for the part of the army he was with the exercises as circumstances seemed to re- to move into East Tennessee. Mr. Railsback quire.
applied for transportation for some tracts In April, 1864, Leut .- Col. Webber, of the and books but was refused. He then made a 44th Reg U. S. C. I., wrote to Mr. Railshack, contract with an assistant quarter-master to asking if he would accept the chaplaincy of drive an ambulance and take his papers along. that regiment, w ich was then in course of Gen. Haskell, being in command of the di-organization. He answered, accepting the vision, ordered Mr. Railsback to take his office; but it was not until the 20th of August tracts and hymn-books out of the jockey-box, that he entered up n its duties. In October and put a large negro to drive the ambulance. following, Chaplain Railsback was sent for Returning to the quarter-master and stat- books and other rea ing matter, and it was ing the case, he was then put in charge of asix during his absence ti at his regiment was cap- mule team, which he drove for one week over tured by the rebel Ge .. Hood. In one month the roughest of roads, where almost every after their capture, three hundred of their other team stalled; and although he had number eseaped, and returned to the Union the poorest team and the heaviest load by lines. The Chaplain having returned, on the several sacks of oats, and his three hundred 29th of November all of the members of the pounds of reading matter added, he went 44th who were present, left Chattanooga with
369
SOLDIERS' REGISTER.
SAMUEL TAGGART, MILL WRIGHT & MILL FURNISHER
Office, 132 South Pennsylvania Street,
INDIAN APOLIS,
Keeps on hand and Manufactures to order
Flouring Mills Complete,
FLOUR PACKERS, COMBINED SMUT MACHINE & SEPARATOR, FRENCH BORR MILL STONES,
OLD DUTCH ANCHOR BOLTING CLOTH,
Buckwheat Bolts, Water Wheels, And Mill Furnishing Generally.
Gen. Steadman's command for Nashville. the bridge until he got the last man off, then The train on which the 44th was placed, was gathered up some abandoned guns and am- the last of twenty, and as the whole country munition, and carried them up the hill, where was swarming with rebels they were exposed he found the men trying to protect them- to an attack from the time of starting. All, selves behind trees and stumps, the Colonel however, went smoothly until they were endeavoring to form them into line, but was within six miles of Nashville, and at a place unsuccessful until the Chaplain came to his in the road where the cars were on a high assistance by going in among the men as be- bridge. The rebel cavalry, under Gen. For- fore, when they were soon ready for action, rest opened two of their batteries upon this and did good service the remainder of the day. part of a regiment. A halt was made on This attack commeneed about ten o'clock the bridge, and the men formed around a Friday morning, December 2d, and lasted block-house that had been built to protect the until dark, when about one-third of the men brige. Chaplain R. says: "The moral effect were killed and wounded, and their ammu- of the block-house, and the firm pluck of the nition nearly exhausted. The Colonel ar- colored soldiers saved us from immediate ranged to have all who could walk to take
death." In this attack the Chaplain demon- advantage of the darkness and start for Nash- strated the power of moral influence. Not ville next morning at four o'clock, leaving having nor desiring to have any power Chaplain Railsbaek and Surgeon Strong to to command, yet his influence over the men take care of the wounded. As soon as day- was greater than that of any officer of the light came, the two walked out and surrender- regiment. When the attack was made, the ed, and "the whole face of the earth seemed train brought to a halt, and the shrieking to swarm with rebels in a short time. Then shells were dashing in from every side, fol- trading commenced. They would trade for lowed by small arms, the soldiers became any thing we had, but it was all their own somewhat demoralized; a few of them were way. They took every good article of cloth- knocked off the ears, and fell a distance of ing I had, even to my hat and boots, and forty feet, others jumped off, and all were more then stripped our poor wounded." Mr. Rails- or less confused, some losing their guns. The back carried the wounded out of the block- Chaplain went right among them, familiarly house, over a high breast-work, the mud be- calling each by name, exhorting them to keep ing very deep, the rain falling rapidly, and cool, and hold on to their guns, and pointed he suffering with hunger, having had nothing to a place for them to rally. He remained on to eat since the previous morning. While
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WAYNE COUNTY
engaged in this toilsome, but benevolent serv- Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was ice, the rebel chivalry remained seated on in the battles of Chicamauga, Mission Ridge, their horses taunting him with curses. It Resacca, Peach Tree Creek and Kenesaw was not until Sabbath morning, December Mountain, where he was wounded in the right 4th, two days after the fighting, that he was arm severely, and was sent to the hospital at enabled to find a few pieces of hard bread, Nashville, Tenn .; after recovery, he rejoined affording some relief to himself and the his regiment, and was mustered out with it, wounded men from the gnawings of hunger. June, 1865. Residence previous to enlist- The attempt Hood made to take Nashville, ment, with William Stephens, Washington required all the rebel soldiers, so that but lit- township.
tle attention was paid to their prisoners; and
RATLIFF, NATHAN enlisted in Co I, as soon as the rebels began their retreat, 36th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Dec., 1863, for three Messrs. Strong and Railsback made their
years; was in the campaign from Chattanoo- way to Nashville, and procured assistance for ga to Atlanta; served until the close of the their wounded men. Mr. Railsback was sep- war and was discharged. Residence Cam- bridge City. arated from the able-bodied part of his regi- ment forty-eight days ; that part having done
Ratliff, Thomas enlisted in Co F, 69th Reg good service at Nashville, and followed Hood Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three years; was until his army was dispersed. When they in the battle of Richmond, Ky., and died in the hospital, May, 1864. His family resides
met their Chaplain again, it was with great manifestations of joy. When Mr. Railsback with John Maxwell, Centre tp.
entered upon his duties as Chaplain of the
RAY, JOHN M. enlisted in Co I, 54th Reg 44th, the men of his charge had just emerged Ind Vol Inf, June, 1862, for three months, at from slavery, and were extremely ignorant, the age of fifteen; was discharged at the ex- but now through his exertions and their own piration of term of enlistment; re-enlisted in desire to learn, they can all read. He has Co A, 137th Reg Ind Vol Inf, for one hun- been doing a noble work in raising that body
dred days, served his full term, and was dis- of men from the eondition of chattels to that charged. Son of Alexander Ray, Cambridge of citizen soldiers. Mr. Railsback is now, City. August 7th, 1865, with his regiment at Chat-
Rayl, Calvin M. enlisted in Co C, 69th Reg tanooga, Tenn. He is a native of Wayne Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1861, for three years; was county, and a son of Mr. Enoch Railsback, taken prisoner at Richmond, Ky., paroled residing s s National Road, 2 miles w Rich- and exchanged, and was soon after taken sick, mond.
Railsback, William P. enlisted in Co A, 133d Reg Ind Vol Inf, May, 1864, for one J. Mustin, Washington tp.
hundred days; served out his time, and was discharged. Son of David Railsback, Rich- mond.
Rayl, John S. enlisted in Co K, 54th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Oct., 1862, for three years; was in the battle of Stone River; was taken sick
Ransbotton, Robert S. enlisted in the 69th soon after and sent to the hospital, where he Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three died. Residence previous to enlistment with years; was wounded in the battle of Rich- R. J. Mustin, Washington tp.
RAYMOND, CHARLES H. enlisted in Co A, 8th Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for three months; was discharged at expiration Face Ridge, New Hope Church, Kenesaw of term, and re-enlisted in the 3d Ind Bat .
tery, Aug., 1861, for three years; served sev- boro, Franklin, and Nashville, and was mus- eral months in Missouri, and was authorized to tered out with the regiment, September, 1865. assist in organizing the 17th Ind Battery; Went from Centerville.
was commissioned 1st Lieut., and served in
Ransbotton, William H. enlisted in the the memorable campaign through the Shen- 69th Reg Ind Vol Inf, Aug., 1862, for three andoah Valley under Gen. Sheridan till dis- years; was killed in the battle of Richmond, charged at the expiration of his term of en- listment. Resides in Cambridge City. Ky. Son of Robert S. Ransbotton, Center- ville.
Redding, Thomas enlisted in Co B, 16th Raper, James M. enlisted in Co K, 17th Reg Ind Vol Inf, May, 1861, for three years; Reg Ind Vol Inf, April, 1861, for one year; was elected 1st Lieut. at the organization of was in the battle of Pittsburg Landing; re- the regiment; served until the expiration of enlisted Jan., 1864; was in the battles of the term, when he was mustered out of the serv- campaign in front of Atlanta, also the battles ice. Went from Richmond, and now resides of Franklin, Tenn., Nov. 30th, 1864, and of in Indianapolis.
Redfern, Frank entered Co I, 25th Reg
Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 15th, and 16th, 1864; now, April, 1865, at Gravelly Springs, Ala- Ind Vol Inf, as a substitute, for one year, Oct., 1864. The father of this young soldier
bama. Son of John Raper, Boston tp.
Ratcliff, Moses enlisted in Co C, 84th Reg lost his life by the caving in of a well at New
mond, Ky., and discharged; re-enlisted in Co B, 124th Reg Ind Vol Inf, September, 1863, for three years; was in the battles of Rocky Mountain, siege of Atlanta, battles of Jones-
sent to a hospital and there died, March, 1863. Residence previous to enlistment with R.
371
SOLDIERS' REGISTER.
CLAYTON HUNT. JOSEPH B. HUNT. CLAYTON B. HUNT.
C. HUNT & SONS,
Dealers in
GROCERIES & COUNTRY PRODUCE FLOUR, FEED, &c., &c., 57 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE STARR HALL, RICHMOND, INDIANA.
Paris, Ohio, but a few months before the son| May, 1865; served until the battery was mus- entered the army; previous to leaving for the tered out, June, 1865. Now resides in Clay front, Frank used the whole amount of his township. substitute money to provide his widowed
Reed, Joseph L. enlisted in Co B, 5th Reg mother with a home. Son of Mrs. Eliza- Ind Vol Cav, August, 1862, for three years : beth Redfern, Wayne tp.
was in Morgan's raid, skirmishes before
Redman, Wm. H. Harrison enlisted in the Knoxville, Stoneman's raid in the rear of 54th Mass Col'd Inf, May, 1863, for three Atlanta, and was taken prisoner near Macon, years; was in the battles of James Island, Ga .. was paroled, and served until the close. Fort Wagner and Darien; still in the service, of the war, when he was discharged. Resi- April, 1865. Family resides in Newport. dence Dublin.
Reed, Martin enlisted in 2nd Reg Ohio Vol Inf, Sept. 6th, 1862; was in the battles of was discharged on account of physical disa- Stone River and Chicamauga, where he was bility, Feb., 1863. Residence Boston tp.
Reed, Adam enlisted in Co B, 16th Reg Ind Vol Inf, April 22d, 1861, for one year ; was in the engagement of Edward's Ferry, and discharged at expiration of term. Res
captured; imprisoned at Richmond, Va .. Andersonville, Ga., and Florence, S. C .; pa- roled, Feb. 27th, 1865. Son of Wm. Reed, Wayne tp.
Sevastopol.
Reed, Thomas B. enlisted in U. S. Navy, Aug., 1864, on board the gun-boat, Mound
Reed, Albert S. was appointed as Medical City, of Mississippi Squadron, for two years; Cadet, April 23d, 1864, and after serving on still in the service, April, 1865. Res when medical staff ten months, was promoted to As- enlisted with J. P. Reed, Wayne tp.
Reed, Wm. H. enlisted in Co G, 124th Reg which position he still occupies, April, 1865. Ind Vol Inf, Feb., 1864, for three years: was Son of Roland T. Reed, Wayne tp.
Reed, Alonzo enlisted in Co C, 84th Reg Ind Vol Inf, August, 1862, for three years, Reese, Jolin enlisted as a substitute, and. and was discharged, March, 1863, by reason entered the 72nd Reg Ind Vol Inf, in the fall. of physical disability; re-enlisted in Co H, of 1862; further history unknown. Went. 140th Reg Ind Vol Inf, October, 1864, for one from Washington tp. year; was in the battles of Fort Fisher,
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