USA > Indiana > Henry County > Hazzard's history of Henry county, Indiana, 1822-1906, Volume I > Part 47
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The children of John A. and Eliza A. (Fries) Craft were : John Alvin, born September 1, 1850; died September 3, 1873. He was educated for the law and studied in the office of Porter, Harrison and Hines, Indianapolis. This firm was a distinguished one, having as its members, the late President Benjamin Harrison, Ex-Governor Albert G. Porter, and Colonel Cyrus C. Hines of the 57th Indiana Infantry, who was discharged from the army on account of wounds received at Stone's River, Tennessee, December 31, 1862. Young Craft was a very bright and promising young man, whose early demise was a sad blow to his grief-stricken parents. The other children were : Henry Sebastian, born January 24, 1852; died December 26, 1868; Mary Elizabeth, born December 8, 1853: died October 22,
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HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
1856; Emma Anna, born October 25, 1855; married December 31, 1873, to William L. Niles, and residing with her husband on a farm near Charlottesville ; George Fries, born September 21, 1857 ; died December 22, 1861 ; Sarah Belle, born January 16, 1860; married March 9, 1885, to William R. McGraw, now a leading merchant of Charlottesville; Frank, born February 14, 1867; married November 30, 1887, to Cora May (born May 29, 1870), daughter of Winfield S. and Luna Lane, of Charlottesville. Frank Craft and his wife are the parents of three children, Helen Ruth, born October 28, 1895 ; John A., born November 21, 1901 ; and Alice Louise, born February 11, 1903. William L. Niles and his wife, Emma Anna, are the parents of five children, namely: Frank Oran, born December 17, 1874 : married to Effie Carfield ; they are the parents of two children, Oran and Julia ; Virgil William, born September 11, 1877 ; married to Anna Crider ; they are the parents of two children, Ruth and Irene; Fred Craft, born January 5, 1880; Walter Louvette, born March 3, 1882 ; married to Lulu Mclaughlin ; and Flossie Ann, born September 9. 1888. William R. McGraw and his wife, Sarah Belle, are the parents of one child, a daughter, named Florence, born September 29, 1889. Captain Craft thus has nine grandchildren, five boys and four girls. He is justly proud of them as he is of his surviving children and finds in their presence under the hospitable roof of himself and his beloved companion, great cause for joy and unalloyed happiness.
Whatever success in life has come to Captain Craft, he attributes to industry, economy, temperance and strict attention to business. He has always avoided debt. Before going into the army, he was three times elected Justice of the Peace. So great has been the confidence of the community in Mr. Craft, that he has been called upon to settle many estates and to write many wills, deeds, mortgages and business papers generally. While he has never made any pretentions to the law, yet Blackstone's Commentaries on the Common Law of England has long been one of his favorite works. He has also kept well abreast of legislation in Indiana and thus, as a layman, he has been as well informed, perhaps, as some who make more pretentions. He is very proud of the fact that he voted in 1856 for John C. Fremont, and twice each, in turn, for Abraham Lincoln, Ulysses S. Grant, Ben- jamin Harrison and William McKinley.
In consequence of failing eyesight for more than three years, Captain Craft, although mentally as bright as in the days of his early manhood and physically vigorous for one of his advanced years, has been compelled to retire from business pursuits. Although the best of optical science has been applied in that time, he feels that these remedies have been of no avail and that slowly but surely total loss of his eyesight is coming upon him.
414
HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF JOHN HENRY TERHUNE.
SERGEANT, COMPANY F, 57TH INFANTRY REGIMENT, INDIANA VOLUNTEERS,
MERCHANT AND BANKER.
John Henry Terhune is one of Henry County's notable sons who has established a reputation for business sagacity second to none. He comes of Kentucky stock, his grandparents, Garrett and Maria Terhune, being old settlers of Fleming County, Kentucky. They were the parents of nine children, two sons and seven daughters. The second son, Barnet Terhune, was born January 19, 1808. In 1841 he married Sarah Hicks, daughter of the Reverend John G. Hicks, of Campbell County, Kentucky, near Covington. Sarah Hicks was born May 6, 1820. In December, 1854, Barnet Terhune and his wife moved to Indiana and settled in Henry County, two and a half miles southwest of Cadiz, on what is now known as the Isaac Brown farm. Prior to settling there, Mr. and Mrs. Terhune had lived for about three months in Henry Township, three miles south of New Castle, on what is known as the "Uncle Billy Harrison farm," now owned by Henry L. Powell, of New Castle. They were residents of Henry County from the time of their leaving Kentucky until their respective deaths. Sarah (Hicks) Terhune died May 28, 1863, and Barnet Terhune, her husband, died March 8, 1884. Both are buried in the Miller Cemetery, near Middletown, Henry County, Indiana. In 1865 the family moved from near Cadiz to Honey Creek and thence, in 1866, to Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Terhune, during their lives, were faithful and conscientious members of the Methodist Episcopal Church and earnest supporters of the church and religious work.
Barnett Terhune and his wife were the parents of two sons and three daugh- ters who reached the age of maturity, namely: Albert G .; Mary E., widow of Ralph Nicholas, of Muncie, deceased ; John H .; Martha A., wife of Joseph A. Young of Middletown, and Elizabeth B., widow of the late Captain David S. Yount, of New Castle. There were three other children, all of whom died in infancy.
JOHN HENRY TERHUNE.
John Henry Terhune, the subject of this sketch, was born in Fleming County, Kentucky, December 25, 1846, and came with his parents to Henry County. Indiana, in 1854. He grew up on his father's farm and besides assisting on the farm, he attended school at Cadiz and afterwards, in the Fall of 1863, became a student at. Spiceland Academy, then taught by the late Clarkson Davis, whose reputation as a teacher was not excelled by anyone in Eastern Indiana. After leaving the Spiceland school, young Terhune entered the drug store of Caleb W. Bond, at Cadiz, as clerk. He remained there until March, 1864, when he gave up his position and enlisted, as a private, in Company F, 57th Indiana Infantry, and was mustered into the service of the United States, March 25, 1864, for three years. He continued with the regiment until that veteran organization was dis- charged at Victoria, Texas, December 14, 1865, being finally mustered out at Indianapolis, January 3, 1866.
His service in the army was highly creditable and he soon attracted the
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HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
attention of his superior officers by his attention to duty and soldierly appearance. Within three months after joining his regiment in the field, he was detailed for service as Orderly to General George D. Wagner, commanding a brigade in Wood's Division, 4th Army Corps, Army of the Cumberland. He held this position on General Wagner's staff all through the Atlanta Campaign and what is known as the Hood Campaign in Tennessee, through the battles of Spring Hill, Franklin and Nashville. In the Atlanta Campaign, before Resaca, Georgia, May 14, 1864, Orderly Terhune was present when his Colonel, George W. Len- nard, was mortally wounded and assisted in carrying him from the battlefield to the rear where he could receive proper medical and surgical aid. In May, 1865, when General Wagner's brigade was broken up and the 57th Regiment ordered to Texas, in anticipation of trouble over the French occupation of Mexico, Mr. Terhune rejoined his company and was afterwards appointed one of the duty sergeants of the company. During its stay in Texas, the 57th Regiment served at Victoria, Indianola and San Antonio.
While Mr. Terhune was in the army, his father and family had moved to Honey Creek, Fall Creek Township, and there Mr. Terhune rejoined them upon his discharge, but within thirty days he went to Middletown where he formed a partnership with Hiram B. Brattain in the drug business. This partnership lasted about three years, when Mr. Terhune sold out and engaged in the dry goods business with the late Samuel D. Painter. He continued in this business until 1873, when he disposed of his interest and soon afterwards joined with Nimrod R. Elliott, of Mechanicsburg, and George Hazzard, of New Castle, the author of this History, in organizing "The Farmers' Bank of Middletown," each party thereto contributing ten thousand dollars. The bank was opened for busi- ness in August, 1873, and the business was continued at Middletown until April, 1874, when the bank was moved to Anderson and re-organized under the name of "The Madison County Bank," with John E. Corwin as president, Nimrod R. Elliott, vice president ; John H. Terhune, cashier, and the late John W. Pence, assistant cashier. The name of the bank was subsequently changed to "The Madison County National Bank," with the same officers in control. Mr. Terhune filled the office of cashier until 1882 at which time, though still retaining his stock in the bank, he resigned to accept the presidency and active management of the "Anderson Foundry and Machine Works," of which he had been one of the principal stockholders since 1875. He continued to manage this manufacturing enterprise until 1890, at which time the concern passed into the hands of a new company composed of Ex-Governor Winfield T. Durbin, James L. Kilgore and other well known capitalists of Anderson. Since retiring from the presidency of this manufacturing company, Mr. Terhune has devoted much of his time to the improvement of his various properties in Anderson and to the development and welfare of that city.
Mr. Terhune had justly obtained such a hold on the confidence of the people of Anderson because of his personal integrity and well known administrative ability that in 1890 he was elected Mayor of the city by a large majority, and he held that office for two terms of two years each, but, because of a change in the law he held the office for nearly five years. The people of Madison County, at the regular election in 1895, elected him to the Indiana Legislature as represent-
416
HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
ative of that county, himself and James M. Hundly, of Summitville, being the first Republican members of the House of Representatives ever sent to that body from Madison County.
Mr. Terhune is one of the partners in the Citizens Bank of Anderson, having for his associates, Ex-Governor Winfield T. Durbin, Daniel F. Mustard, Carroll K. Mccullough, Robert F. Schenck, Frank R. Brown, Mrs. Maria E. McCul- lough, Mrs. John W. Pence and Mrs. Maud Mccullough Branch. This bank has a capital and surplus of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars and is justly regarded as one of the leading financial institutions of Madison County.
In January, 1900, Mr. Terhune joined with other capitalists in organizing the "Liberal Life Insurance Company of Indiana," with its principal offices at Anderson. This company is conducted as a mutual company on the old line plan. Mr. Terhune is president of the company and gives its management his close personal attention.
Albert G. Terhune, the only brother of John H. Terhune, was a soldier in the late Civil War. He enlisted in Company F, 57th Indiana Infantry, and was mustered into the service of the United States, as a private, November 18, 1861, and was discharged on account of lung trouble April 5, 1863. He died at Honey Creek, Henry County, Indiana, in the Fall of 1865, of disease contracted in the army, and was buried in the Miller Cemetery, near Middletown.
At Middletown, March 12, 1868, John H. Terhune was married to Laura C. Tykle, only daughter of the late Captain Frederick and Mrs. Ann Tykle. To this union were born two children, Clara T., now Mrs. Robert F. Schenck, of Chicago, Illinois, and Hallie T., now Mrs. Frederick C. Dickson, of Indianapolis.
THE FAMILY OF MRS. LAURA C. (TYKLE) TERHUNE.
Frederick Tykle, the father of Mrs. Terhune, was a soldier of two wars. He was born in Preble County, Ohio, June 7, 1825. In March, 1847, he enlisted in Company I, 4th Infantry, U. S. A., for the Mexican War. He was in the battles of Churubusco, Molino del Rey, Storming of Chapultepec and the taking of the City of Mexico. On September 14, 1847, he marched with General Scott's Army into that city and witnessed the raising of the stars and stripes on the National Capitol. Ulysses S. Grant was Lieutenant and Quartermaster of the regiment in which Tykle served and thus for more than a year he was brought in daily contact with one who was destined to become the greatest commander in the Civil War. Mr. Tykle was mustered out of the service in August, 1848, and at once returned to his home in Ohio, where he remained until 1855, when he moved to Middletown, Henry County, Indiana, and there continued to reside until his death, January 6, 1898. During his long citizenship at that place, he became closely identified with its interests and welfare.
He was among the first to enlist after the bombardment and fall of Fort Sumter, and assisted in recruiting and organizing Company B, 8th Indiana . Infantry, three months' service, and was mustered into the service of the United States as its Captain, April 25, 1861. He took an active part with his command in the battle of Rich Mountain, West Virginia, July 11, 1861, and was mustered out with his regiment, August 6, 1861. When the 8th Indiana Infantry was re- organized for the three years' service, Captain Tykle re-organized his company
417
HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
and the same became Company E of the latter regiment. He was mustered into the service of the United States as the Captain of this company, September 5, 1861, and served with it until failing health compelled him to resign, October 22, 1861.
At Somerville, Butler County, Ohio, early in 1851, Frederick Tykle was married to Ann Grimes, who was born April 14, 1826. Her parents were old and respected settlers of Butler County. To this union were born two children who are still living, namely : Mrs. Laura C. Terhune, above mentioned, born in Preble County, Ohio, December 28, 1851, and George E. Tykle, born in Middle- town, Henry County, Indiana, August 7, 1858. On February 10, 1897, George E. Tykle was married to May Belle Morgan. Mrs. Frederick Tykle and her son, George E., and family are residents of Middletown. Captain Tykle's remains are buried in the Miller Cemetery, near Middletown.
27
CHAPTER XIX.
INFANTRY CONTINUED.
ROSTER OF THE 69TH INDIANA INFANTRY-HISTORY OF THE REGIMENT-COLONEL
THOMAS WARREN BENNETT - COLONEL ORAN PERRY - BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF PRINCIPAL MUSICIAN GEORGE BRENNEMAN AND FAMILY- LIEUTENANT CHARLES CAMPBELL SHEDRON AND FAMILY-PRIVATE JOHN M. SHOEMAKER AND FAMILY-PRIVATE ISAAC VAN DUYN AND FAMILY-CAP- TAIN DAVID STRICKLER YOUNT AND FAMILY.
SIXTY NINTH INFANTRY REGIMENT, INDIANA VOLUNTEERS.
MUSTERED FOR THREE YEARS.
In the following roster, the name of each officer and man is followed by his postoffice address at the time of enlistment. In some instances the soldier was not a resident of Henry County at the time of enlistment but moved to that county after the Civil War. In such cases the name of the county from which he enlisted is substituted for the postoffice address and that is followed by the place of settlement in Henry County. Where the postoffice address is unknown, the name of the county from which the soldier enlisted follows his name.
The date of muster for the officers is the date they were actually mustered into the service of the United States and not the date of commission.
FIELD OFFICERS AND REGIMENTAL STAFF.
COLONEL.
William A. Bickle, Richmond. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Resigned October 24, 1862.
Thomas W. Bennett, Liberty. Mustered in November 1, 1862. Mustered out Janu- ary 4, 1865.
Oran Perry, Richmond. Commissioned April 13, 1865. Not mustered. Mustered out as Lieutenant Colonel, July 5, 1865.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL.
Job Stout, Connersville. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Resigned January 21, 1863. Oran Perry, Richmond. Mustered in March 23, 1863. Promoted Colonel.
MAJOR.
Thomas S. Walterhouse, Muncie. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Resigned February 16, 1863.
John H. Finley, Richmond. Mustered in March 26, 1863. Died August 27, 1863, account of wounds at Vicksburg, Mississippi, May 22, 1863.
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HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
George H. Bonebrake, Winchester. Mustered in December 29, 1863. Mustered out January 4, 1865.
LIEUTENANT AND ADJUTANT.
Oran Perry, Richmond. Mustered in July 18, 1862. Promoted Lieutenant Colonel. Maberry M. Lacey, Richmond. Mustered in March 23, 1863. Mustered out July 5, 1865.
LIEUTENANT AND QUARTERMASTER.
William M. Smith, Connersville. Mustered in July 16, 1862. Resigned May 8, 1863. William Stewart, Connersville. Mustered in September 16, 1863. Resigned July 2, 1864.
William Mount, Liberty. Mustered in August 19, 1864. Mustered out July 5, 1865. CAPTAIN AND CHIAPLAIN.
Albin J. Hobbs, Richmond. Mustered in August 20, 1862. Resigned April 23, 1863. MAJOR AND SURGEON.
David S. Evans, Boston. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Resigned March 11, 1864. ASSISTANT SURGEONS.
David S. Evans, Boston. Mustered in July 16, 1862. Promoted Surgeon.
William B. Witt, Dublin. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Drowned near Indianola, Texas, March 13, 1864.
Jacob S. Montieth, Lynn. Mustered in August 23, 1862. Mustered out July 5, 1865.
COMPANY B.
PRIVATES.
James C. Lacy, Blountsville. Mustered in August 7, 1862. Transferred to V. R. Corps. Died at Indianapolis, Indiana, February -, 1864.
John L. Lacy, Blountsville. Mustered in August 7, 1862. Died at Jefferson Bar- racks (St. Louis), Missouri, February 28, 1863.
Wilson P. Lacy, Blountsville. Mustered in July 31, 1862. Died at Young's Point, Louisiana, February 10, 1863.
COMPANY C.
PRIVATE.
David B. Strahan, Randolph County. Kennard after the Civil War. Mustered in December 9, 1862. Recruit. Mustered out July 5, 1865.
COMPANY D.
PRIVATE.
Peter Niccum, Blountsville. Mustered in August 9, 1862. Discharged, disability, December 17, 1863.
COMPANY E.
SECOND LIEUTENANT.
Francis French, Wayne County. Millville after the Civil War. Mustered in Au- gust 8, 1862. Resigned March 27, 1863.
SERGEANT.
James W. Sheppard, Randolph County. Honey Creek after the Civil War. Mus- tered in August 7, 1862. Appointed First Sergeant. Mustered out July 5, 1865.
-
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HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
PRIVATE.
Oliver C. Gordon, Spiceland. Mustered in November 12, 1864. Recruit. Trans ferred to Company B, 24th Regiment.
COMPANY G.
PRIVATES.
William M. Gardner, Union County. Cadiz after the Civil War. Mustered in Sep- tember 26, 1862. Recruit. Mustered out July 5, 1865.
Elza Swain, Mechanicsburg. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Died May 4, 1863, ac- count of wounds at Port Gibson, Mississippi, May 1, 1863.
COMPANY H.
CAPTAIN.
Frederick Hoover, Middletown. Mustered in August 12, 1862. Resigned January 22, 1863.
David S. Yount, Middletown. Mustered in January 23, 1863. Mustered out July 5, 1865.
FIRST LIEUTENANT.
David S. Yount, Middletown. Mustered in August 12, 1862. Promoted Captain. De Witt C. Hoover, New Castle. Mustered in January 23, 1863. Died at New Or- leans, Louisiana, September 14. 1863.
SECOND LIEUTENANT.
Hiram B. Brattain, Middletown. Mustered in August 12, 1862. Resigned March 27, 1863.
Charles C. Shedron, Middletown. Mustered in March 21, 1863. Wounded at Fort Blakely, Alabama, April 9, 1865. Mustered out July 5, 1865.
FIRST SERGEANT.
John R. Elliott, Mechanicsburg. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Discharged March 15, 1863, account of wounds at Richmond, Kentucky, August 30, 1862.
SERGEANTS.
De Witt C. Hoover, New Castle. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Promoted First Lieutenant.
Charles C. Shedron, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Promoted Second Lieutenant.
William McCurdy, Mechanicsburg. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Discharged, disa- bility, January 23, 1865.
Joseph Dutton, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Mustered out July 5,. 1865.
CORPORALS.
Samuel Hardin, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Discharged November- 24, 1862, account of wounds at Richmond, Kentucky, August 30, 1862. Henry Hill, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Discharged, disability,. March 20, 1863.
Thomas W. Gronendyke, Mechanicsburg. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Dis- charged, disability, March 5, 1863.
Andrew J. Minnick, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Wounded at Fort Blakely, Alabama, April 9, 1865. Mustered out July 5, 1865.
George W. Perdue, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Died at Young's. Point, Louisiana, February 15, 1863.
CAPTAIN
PRIVATE
PR
FREDERICK
CAPTAIN
JONAT
RPHEY
JOHN
H.
A.
M
PRINCIPAL
MUSICIAN
C
ORAL
DAVID
S. YOUNT
PRIVATE
NDYKE
GEORGE
BRENNEMAN
E THOMAS
W. GRONEN
AUGUSTUS
SAYFORD
L
COMPANY H, 69th INDIANA INFANTRY.
ATE
HOOVER
IM. SHOEMAKER
RP
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HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
William H. Huston, Mechanicsburg. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Died at Young's Point, Louisiana, February 20, 1863.
Isaac Davis, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Died at Milliken's Bend, Louisiana, May 11, 1863.
Michael Davis, Mechanicsburg. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Discharged Decem- ber 26, 1862, account of wounds at Richmond, Kentucky, August 30, 1862.
MUSICIANS.
George Brenneman, New Castle. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Appointed Princi- pal Musician. Wounded at Champion Hills, Mississippi, May 16, 1863. Mustered out July 5, 1865.
Isaac Grove, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Discharged, disability, March 5, 1863.
WAGONER.
Joseph Laboyteaux, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Died at New Or- leans, Louisiana, December -, 1863.
PRIVATES.
William R. Alexander, Mechanicsburg. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Transferred to V. R. Corps. Mustered out June 29, 1865.
Isaac Alger, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Discharged November 24, 1862, account of wounds at Richmond, Kentucky, August 30, 1862.
Jacob M. Alspaugh, Mechanicsburg. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Mustered out July 5, 1865.
John W. Andrews, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Mustered out July 5, 1865.
George H. Bare, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Died on hospital boat, near Vicksburg, Mississippi, January 30, 1863.
Josiah Blake, Mechanicsburg. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Died at Milliken's Bend, Louisiana, April 2, 1863.
Christopher C. M. Bock, Sulphur Springs. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Dis- charged, disability, March 5, 1863.
James M. Bock, Sulphur Springs. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Wounded at Rich- mond, Kentucky, August 30, 1862. Mustered out July 5, 1865.
Benjamin W. Bristol, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Wounded at Richmond, Kentucky, August 30, 1862. Discharged, disability, April 11, 1863.
Carl Bronnenberg, Middletown. Mustered in August 19. 1862. Missing Decem- ber -, 1862.
William Bronnenberg, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Died at Milli- ken's Bend, Louisiana, April -, 1863.
James M. Brown, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Died on hospital boat, near Vicksburg, Mississippi, February 20, 1863.
Riley S. Brown, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Died at Young's Point, Louisiana, January 20, 1863.
Patrick Cain, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Discharged November 28, 1862, account of wounds at Richmond, Kentucky, August 30, 1862.
Benjamin F. Carter, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Died at Keokuk, Iowa, January 20, 1863.
Reece Carter, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Discharged, disability, April 4, 1863.
Milton Clark, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Died at Big Black River, near Vicksburg, Mississippi, July 18. 1863, account of wounds received there, May 17, 1863.
Simon Clark, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Mustered out July 5, 1865.
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HAZZARD'S HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
William C. Clark, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Died on hospital boat, near Memphis, Tennessee, March 18, 1863.
James W. Clellan, Sulphur Springs. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Died at Keo- kuk, Iowa. March 21, 1863.
Adam H. Cline, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Wounded at Richmond, Kentucky, August 30, 1862. Mustered out July 5, 1865.
Jacob Courtney, Sulphur Springs. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Mustered out July 5, 1865.
John W. Davis, Mechanicsburg. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Discharged April 22, 1863, account of wounds at Richmond, Kentucky, August 30, 1862.
Jesse S. Ellison, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Died at Richmond, Kentucky, September 12, 1862, account of wounds received there August 30, 1862.
John S. Farmer, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Appointed Sergeant. Wounded at Port Gibson, Mississippi, May 1, 1863. Mustered out July 5, 1865.
Christopher S. Fifer, Middletown. Mustered in August 19, 1862. Appointed First Sergeant. Wounded at Vicksburg, Mississippi, May 22. 1863. Mustered out July 5, 1865.
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