History of Allen County, Indiana, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers, Part 26

Author:
Publication date: 1880
Publisher: Kingman Brothers
Number of Pages: 366


USA > Indiana > Allen County > History of Allen County, Indiana, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 26


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85


Sergeants-Claude llugenard : Charles Fisher, promoted First Sergeant : Eugene Baldwin, discharged November 26, 1862, for disability.


Corporals-George llare, promoted Sergeant ; Ferdinand King, promoted Sergeant ; Isane M. Church, Stillman B. Tasker; Addison K. Bell, died at Camp Loomis, Tenn., April 16, 1863.


Wagoner-Jefferson Clark, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps June 15, 1863.


Privates-Robert F. Ackers, George Case, Martin Connett ; Frederick Freck, pro- moted Corporal : Itenry Freek, Angust Grumo, John Grumo, Charles Isbell, George F. Jones, Frederick Kayser, Jacob Kinende, Frederick Myers, August Merrillett, Christian Oberly, John Ryan, Orrin Rima, John Wisemental; Julius P. Mannel, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps August 10, 1864 ; ( harles Evard, died at Corinth, Miss., Novem- her 3, 1863; Wesley 1ha, died at Camp Sherman, Miss., August 24, 1863 : Casper Miller, killed at Mission Ridge November 25, 1863.


RECRUITS.


Company B-Israel H. Hensey, John Kennedy, promoteil Corporal ; John Merrillett, transferred to Forty-eighth Regiment : John W. Ogden, promoted to Quartermaster Ser- geant : Daniel Stuck, transferred to Forty-eighth Regiment : Silas L Slater, transferred to Forty-eighth Regiment : Louis Merrillett, died at Chattanooga, Tenn., November 7, 1864.


Company C-John Cook, transferred to Fifty- ninth Regiment.


Company D-George Eppie, transferred to Forty-eighth Regiment.


Company E-Thomas Hart, transferred to Fifty-ninth Regiment.


Company F-John Huffman, trausferred to Fifty-ninth Regiment. .


Company G-August Burgier, transferred to Forty-eighth Regiment; llenderson Liste, transferred to Forty-eighth Regiment : John McGuire, transferred to Forty- eightli Regiment : Jerry C. MeCloou, transferred to Forty-eighth Regiment : Charles D. P'enk, transferred to Forty eiglith Regiment


Company Il-Charles U'Harra, transferred to Fifty-ninth Regiment ; John O'Brian, transferred 10 Fifty-ninth Regiment ; William O' Brien, transferred to Fifty-ninth Regi- ment.


Company 1-Franklin Geiger, transferred to Fifty-ninth Regiment ; Thomas Rose, transferred to Fifty-ninth Regiment.


COMPANY K.


Captain-George Nelson.


First Lieutenant-Jobn JI. Godown.


Second Lieutenant-James O'Shaughnessy, resigned March 12, 1865.


First Sergeant-Jolin B. Maguire, promoted Seeoud Lieutenant.


Sergeants-James C. Peltier. discharged December 10, 1862, for disability : Horace B. Franklin, promoted First >ergeaut : James A. McDowell.


Corporals-Lucius T. Barbour, promoted Sergeant ; . James O. Bird, Francis 11. Mar- tin, promoted Hospital Steward, and killed near Atlanta, Ga., August 9, 1864 : Jacob Overly, Stephen Chase.


Musician-William R. Ranney, died at Scottsboro, Aln., April 13, 1864.


Wagoner-David A Seott, died at Anderson. Ala., Nov. 13, 1863.


Privates -- William Broome, Christian Bischoff, Isainh Coleman, William Davis ; Thomas Griffin, promoted Corporal ; Augustus Hawn, Conrad Hoffineyer, George H. Johnston, John W. Jones, Samuel Kissinger, George Meyer, Samuel Musser, Perry N. Moore, Joseph Pompey, Franklin Savage; Jacob Spence, appointed Principal Musician of regiment ; Albert Dyer, discharged April 14, 1864, for disability ; Hiram Gibford, trans- ferred to Veteran Reserve Corps April 30, 1864 ; James lays, discharged March 7, 1865, for disability ; Oren Holmes, transferred to Eighteenth United States Infantry Nov. 26, 1862 : Elijah C. Stonder, transferred to Eighteenth United States Infantry November 21, 1862; Elward Taylor, discharged January 20, 1865, for disability ; Henry C. Burnett, lied on Big Black River, Miss., August 31, 1863; William Collar, killed in battle at Richmond, Ky., August 30, 1862; Davit P. Gilpin, died at Holly Springs, Miss., Jan- uary 6, 1863; Peter Hunter, drowned at llelena, Ark., October 7, 1863; John Linton, killed at Kenesnw Mountain, Ga., June 27, 1864; John Meyer, died at Memphis, Tenn .. October 23, 1863 ; John Mook, died at Cairo, III., November 20, 1863 ; Heury Noll, dieil al Grand Junction. Tenu , February 20, 1863 ; ,lohn Rodgers, killed at Resaca, Ga., May 13. 1864 ; Albert D. Scarlett, died at Seotsboro, Ala., April 20, 1864; Levi Spitler, killed al Resaca, Ga., May 13, 1864; Henry Tracy, killed in front of Atlanta, Ga., August 21, 1861.


Recruits-Benjamin F. Bethell, Henry Blounker, Ernest Hitzman, John Fridley. transferred to Fifty-ninth Regiment ; Michael Hoffman, transferred to Fifty- ninth Regi- ment ; Monroe Johnston, Transferred to Fifty- ninth Regiment : John W. Pio, transferred to Fifty-ninth Regiment, promoted Sergeant ; . James L. Scarlett, transferred to Fifty- ninth Regiment ; George P. Shnfer, transferred to Fifty-ninth Regiment ; John Sullivan, transferred to Fifty ninib Regiment ; Christian Simmons, transferred to Fifty-ninth Reg- iment ; Charles Smith, transferred to Fifty.ninth Regiment ; James Allman, unnecounted for ; Thomas B. Scott, unaccounted for : Richard Reed, died August 8, 1864, of wounds ; Henry D. Shaw, died al Atlanta, Ga., August 1. 1804.


THIRTEENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY-(THREE YEARS' SERVICE).


This regiment contained eighty-two men and officers from Allen County, distributed among a number of companies. It was originally accepted for State service for one year, but was subsequently transferred to the service of the United States. It was one of the first regiments to enter the service for a term of three years from Indiana, and was mustered into service at Indianapolis June 19, 1861, with Jere C. Sullivan as Colonel. On the 4th of July, it left for the field, and on the 10th of July it joined the forees under Gen. Mcclellan at Rich Mountain. W. Va. On the next day it participated in the battle of Rich Moun- tain, losing 8 killed and 9 wounded.


From that time until the 7th of November, the regiment was constantly engaged in hard mareles in the broken mountainous country surrounding it, and was engaged in numerous skirmishes.


On the 7th of November, it marched, under command of Gen. Milroy, to Alleghany, and, on the 13th of December, participated in the battle at that place.


On the 18th of December, the Thirteenth joined the forces under Gen. Lan- der at Green Spring Run, where it remained until spring.


In the spring of 1862, the regiment was attached to Shields' Division, and moved up the Shenandoah Valley, participating in the battle of Winchester, ou the 22d of March, losing 6 killed and 33 wounded, after which it followed in pursuit of Stonewall Jackson's defeated and flying army as far as New Market.


The Thirteenth remained in the Shenandoah Valley until the 28th of June, when it was ordered to Harrison's Landing to re-enforce Gen. MeClellan, arriving there on the 2d of July, just at the elose of seven days' terrible fight- ing, hoth armies really too much exhausted to continne the struggle. It remained on duty in the swamps of the Chickahominy until the 16th of August, when the whole army moved in the direction of Yorktown, reaching there on the 20th, and the reginuent remained there until the 30th, when it ascended the Nansemond River to Suffolk, and eneamped near that town, where it remained until the 29th of January, 1863. During this time, the regiment, with the com- mand to which it belonged, was actively engaged in making demonstrations on the line of the Roanoke & Seaboard Railroad, at the point where the road erosses the Black water River, with varying success.


On the 30th of January, the command discovered the enemy at a locality known as the " Deserted House," about eight miles from Suffolk, and promptly attacked him and drove him six miles, when pursuit was abandoned.


On the 10th of April. a rebel force under Gen. Longstreet appeared before Suffolk and proceeded to besiege that place. The siege was maintained until the 4th of May, when it was raised, and the Thirteenth at onee started in pursuit of the enemy, but he escaped with but slight loss. The siege lasted twenty-three days, and the Thirteenth lost Lieut. Conran, of this county, mortally wounded, and 8 enlisted men wounded.


On the 28th of June, the regiment sailed for Charleston Harbor, where it. took part in the assault upon Fort Wagner, on the 7th of September, and was the first regiment to euter the fort.


In December, 1863, a portion of the regiment re-enlisted as veterans, and left for Indianapolis on their " veteran furlough," arriving there January 1, 1864.


On the 23d of February, 1864, the regiment joined Gen. Seymour at Jack- sonville, Fla., where it remained until the 17th of April, when it was ordered to return to Virginia, and landed at Bermuda Hundred on the 5th of May.


The Thirteenth took part in all of the operations of Gen Butler's army south of Richmond, and was conspicuous in the engagements at Whitehall Junction on the 7th of May, Chester Station, May 10, and Foster's Farm, May 26, at which the regiment lost nearly two hundred men. On the 1st day of June, it joined the Army of the Potomac at Newcastle, with which it was engaged at Cold Harhor June 3, and in all the operations near the Chiekahominy until June 12, when it returned to Bermuda Hundred.


On the 15th, it erossed the Appomattox River, and was engaged in the assaults upon the rebel works in front of Petersburg.


The non-veterans of the regiment left on the 19th of June for Indianapolis, arriving there June 24, and were mustered out of the service. On the 30th day of July, the regiment was engaged in the charge on Petersburg, after the explo- sion of the mine, after which it remained in the trenches until in September.


On the 15th of September, the regiment participated in the battle of Straw- berry Plains, and was employed in the operations against Richmond from the north side of James River, engaging in the battle of Chapin's Bluff, and the assault on Fort Gilmore on the 19th, and the assaults on the rebel lines in front of Richmond on the 10th day of October.


In November, it was sent with other regiments to New York City, to pre- serve order during the election excitement ; and, on returning, sailed with the first expedition to Fort Fisher on the 3d of December, after which it returned to Chapin's Bluff on the 31st of December. Upon the muster-out of the non- veterans, the veterans and recruits were, by order of Gen. Butler, on the 6th day of December, 1864, re-organized into a battalion of five companies. This bat- talion was subsequently made a full regiment, by the addition of five companies of drafted men.


On the 3d day of January, 1865, the Thirteenth sailed with the second expe- dition to, and engaged in the second attempt at the reduction of Fort Fisher.on the 15th of January, and also participated in the enpture of Fort Anderson on the 19th of February, and the occupation of Wilmington, February 22.


After remaining at Wilmington some weeks, it took part in the advance upon Raleigh, where it remained until the 20th of July, 1865, when it was ordered to Goldsboro, where it remained until the 5th of September, when the regiment was mustered out of the service, and the men and officers returned to their homes.


Nor more gallant regiment than the Thirteenth ever formed a line or made a charge.


COMPANY F.


First Sergeant-Bernard Conran, promoted Second Lieutenant ; died April 22, 1868. Privates-Lewis Buchtold, veteran, transferred to Thirteentb Regiment, re-organized ; Greenberry Cruse, veteran, transferred to Thirteenth Regiment, re-organized; William Cromer, Franeis Clanson, promoted Corporal; James B. Humbert, Patrick Kelley, Andrew Laughlin, William D. Nettleton ; Joseph Christian, killed at Chester Station, Va., May 10, 1864; Ferdinand Light, died at Clarksburg July 15, 1861; Charles W. Truax, promoted Corporal, died lune 5, 1864, of wounds received at Cold Harbor, Va .; William Whitney, died of wounds received at Winchester, Va., March 23, 1862.


65


MILITARY HISTORY.


THIRTEENTH REGIMENT-(RE-ORGANIZED).


COMPANY A.


Corpora'-Lewis Buchtold, veteran.


Privates-Benjamin Alton, Frederick Carr, John Depew, Benjamin Hamilton, Aaron lliler, n'athan Johnson, James Stafford ; Thomas Johnson, died May 27, 1865, of wonuds received at Fort Fisher, N. C.


Recruits- John B. Areher ; Samuel C. Winans, died July 4, 1864, of wounds received at Petersburg.


COMPANY B.


Privates- Thomas Connor : Greenberry Cruse, veteran ; Henry John, Christopher Kridler, Laselle Long : Andrew J. Lounsherry, promoted Corporal : John S. Majors, Herman Opity, F. Scarborough, Israel Shenner, John II. Updike; Henry L. White, pro- noted Corporal; Melville B. White, promoted Corporal ; Ezekiel T. Washburn, promoted Sergeant ; William Russell, died in Andersonville Prison; James I. Stewart, died in hospital at -, l'ebruary 13, 1865.


COMPANY C.


Privates-George W. Boyle, Joseph Dales ; Archibald Richmond, promoted Corporal.


COMPANY D.


Privates -Michael Libely : Robert Marshall, promoted Corporal ; John D. Rankins, promoted Corporal ; Marion Rhoten, George W. Riffel, David B. Rinehart, George Rum- haugh, John Reed, William Stephanie, Aunal Stroud, Solomon Summers, Richard Trout- nielt, George Wilson ; Jacob Huber, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps April 12, 1865 ; Allen Miller, discharged! February 11, 1865, for disability ; George Rumbaugh, diselvirged May 1, 1865, for disability : George C. Falk, killed by explosion at Fort Fisher, N. C., Jan. 10, 1865; Jacob F. Hoag, killed at Fort Fisher, N. C., Jan. 16, 1865; Richard M. Johnsou, died at - March 4, 1865; Levi Millor, died Feb. 3, 1865, of wounds received at Fort Fisher.


COMPANY H.


Corporals-Henry Monasmith, Sylvanus S. Current.


Privates-Thomas Arter, Abram F. Collins, James Hagan, George Jacobs, William Jones, Thomas Rabbitt, John H. Short, Jacob Shraff ; Theodore Clark, died at Raleigh, N. C., June 18, 1865 ; John P. Fleener, died at David's Island, New York Harbor, July 2. 1865 ; Thomas B. Jones, died at Raleigh, N. C., June 10, 1865.


COMPANY 1.


Private- Jacob Strouder.


COMPANY K.


Privates -Thomas T. Andrews, Jolin Buchfiuk, Isnae Barr, Elam J. McKinzie,


FIFTEENTH REGIMENT INFANPRY-(THREE YEARS' SERVICE).


This regiment contained one company from this county, and was organized at La Fayette, and was mustered into the service on the 14th of June, 1861, with George D. Wagner as Colouel. A few days after, it was ordered to Indianapolis, and, about the 1st of July, left there for Western Virginia, reaching Ricb Mountain on the 11th, while the battle of that name was in progress, and, the next day, formed part of the pursuing force after the defeated enetuy, and assist- ing in the capture of many prisoners. It remained in that vicinity, in Elkwater Valley, taking an active part in the operations of Gen. Reynolds, including the battle of Green Brier, until the 19th of November, when it was ordered to Louis- ville, Ky., where it reported a very few days after. From that time, it became a part of the Army of the Cumberland, participating in the battle of Shiloh, the siege of Corinth, the campaign iu Tennessee and Kentucky in the summer of 1862. and the battles of Perryville and Stone River. In the last named battle, it was conspicuous for its unflinching bravery and its terrible losses, losing 197 men and officers, killed and wounded, out of 440 that went into action. In the Tullahoma campaign, it formed a part of Crittenden's (21st) Army Corps, which, by its persistent work on the rebel left, succeeded in forcing Bragg out of his works at that place.


In the advance movement of the army, which culminated in the battle of Chickamauga, Gen. Wagner's Brigade, to which the Fifteenth belonged, was the first to enter Chattanooga. The Fifteenth remained at that place, performing post duty, until the 20th of November. It participated in the battle of Mission Ridge November 25, losing very heavily. The next day, it marched, with other troops, to the relief of Gen. Burnside, at Knoxville-marching over one hundred miles in the winter, many of the men without shoes and all on very short rations.


It remained at Knoxville, on severe duty, without baggage or tents and but little to ent, uutil in February, 1864, when it was ordered to Chattanooga and detailed for garrison duty. While there, a portion of the regiment re-enlisted as veterans. It remained there until the expiration of the term of service of the non-veterans, when it was ordered to Indianapolis, and mustercd out of the serv- ice on the 25th of June, 1864. A detachment of veterans and recruits were left behind, and they were transferred to the Seventecntb Regiment of Indiana Volunteers (mounted infantry ), and served with that organization until August 8, 1865, when they were finally discharged.


COMPANY C.


Captain-John M. Comparet, promoted Major and Lieutenant Colonel. First Lientenant-Oliver H. Ray, resigned March 23, 1862.


Second Lientonant-John F. MeCarthy, promoted First Lientenant, and resigned July 23, 1862.


First Sergeant-John F. Monroe. promoted Second Lieutenant and Captain : killed in battle of Mission Ridge November 25, 1863.


Sergenuts - Jonas W. Dorr, discharged April 1, 1862, for disability ; Johau B. MoAllis. ter, veteran, transferred to Seventeenth Regioient May 31, 1864 ; Lewis A. Foster, vet. eran, transferred to Seventeeuth Regiment May 31, 1864; Andrew J. Miller, died November 26, 1863, of wounds received at Mission Ridge.


Corporals-Milton P. Wilson, died February 25, 1863, of wounds received at Stone River; John Stroud, discharged December 24, 1862, for disability ; Joseph Glover, died December 10, 1863, of wounds received at Mission Ridge ; John E. Threadgall, John P. Johnson ; William Dougall, promoted Sergeant ; Royal E. Barney, killed at Stone River January 2, 1863.


Musicians-Henry Woods; Henry R. Wonse, died Fobruary 4, 1862. Wagoner-Philip Handey, discharged July 16, 1862, for disability


Privates-William Allison, veteran, transferred to Seventeenth Regiment; George W. Anderson ; George L. Banks, promoted First Sergeant ; Joseph Burns, Christian Ben- ner. promoted Corporal ; Palmer H. Booth : George Barus, veteran, transferred to Seven- teenth Regiment ; Jolin M. Brewer, promoted Corporal ; John Cage, William T. Campbell, Theodore Carter ; William Coffill, veteran, transferred to Seventeenth Regi- ment ; Willian N. Daffron, promoted Corporal ; Thomas Duffie, veteran, transferred to Seventeenth Regiment ; John Fitzgerald, Joseph Fitzallen ; James C. Foster, veteran, transferred to Seventeenth Regiment; IInbert Fullum, Franklin Gentry, Lewis II. Ger- man, Lester Goodyear. William D. Guthrie, Samuel Kilgore, Edward Marshall ; Ira Miller, veteran, promoted Corporal, transferred to Seventeenth Regiment ; Jolin Moony, veteran, transferred to Seventeenth Regiment; Joseph Q. Moxell, Asel J. Myers, Daniel B. Neihart, Oliver Pattersou ; Oliver H. Perry, promoted Corporal : Amos E. Porter, veteran, transferred to Seventeenth Regiment ; Albert S. Radley, Newsom Rank, James L. Rich, Daniel Shadell, Carlos Sherman, David A. Spencer; William W. Spencer, appointed Wagoner; John Stull, veteran, transforred to Seventeenth Regiment ; John B. Underwood, Obadiah Vaughn, John M. Wilson ; Russell Wingo, veteran, truusferred to Seventeenth Regiment ; John H. Young.


Noble Bonse, transferred to United States Army December 5, 1862; David Boyle, discharged May 11, 1863, on account of wounds; William Chatheld, discharged May 27, 1864, on account of wounds; Thomas M. Gilbert, discharged November 10, 1862, on account of disability ; William Hakins, discharged October 10, 1861, on account of disability ; Samuel J. Koontz, discharged August 11, 1872, on account of disability.


John D. Long, discharged February 24, 1863, on account of wounds.


Austin R. Miller, discharged August 1, 1862, on account of disability.


George Miller, transferred to Marine Brigule January 20, 1803.


John F. Morris, discharged November 17, 1862, for disability.


Richard Murphy, discharged April 9, 1864, on account of wounds.


Alfred M. Thompson, discharged December 10, 1861, on necount of disability. Joseph Wessell, discharged November 17, 1862, on account of disability. William A. Wise, discharged November 11. 1864, on account of disability.


Jacob Tucker, discharged November 20, 1862. ou necount of disability. Thomas Bunce, killed in an affray at Louisville, Ky.


Joseph Castelman, died August 29, 1861.


Bruce Dollason, died of wounds received at Stone River January 5, 1863. Jesse G. Godfrey, died of wounds received at Mission Ridge January 27, 1864. Henry Ladd, died of disease Jannary 22, 1862.


William Livergood, died of wounds received at Stone River January 1, 1863. Henry MeDowell, died of wounds received at Stone River Jannary 2, 1863. John A. Morgan, promoted Corporal, killed at Stono River December 31, 1802. Frederick Myre, killed at Stone River December 31, 1862.


Charles Parke, died at -, November 1, 1861.


Pontius Solley, killed in skirmish at Lavergno, Tenn., December 17, 1862. Lewis Stratton, died at -, April 17, 1864.


Jobn Trayer, killed at Stone River December 31, 1862.


RECRUITS.


Andrew C. Ilarris, veteran, transferred to Seventeenth Regiment. Timothy Murphy, transferred to Seventeenth Regiment.


Daniel Nettelton, promoted Second Lieutenant and Captniu.


SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT MOUNTED INFANTRY-(THREE YEARS' SERVICE. )


The men in this regiment were veterans and recruits, transferred from the Fifteenth Regiment, principally, and served with the Seventeenth from about the middle of June, 1864, until August 8, 1865, when they were finally discharged. While with the Seventeenth, they participated in the Atlanta campaigu, and in what is known as Wilson's raid, capturing Selma, Ala., and Maeon, Ga., iu March and April, 1865.


COMPANY A.


Privates-Lewis A. Foster, veteran, promoted Sergeant; James C. Gibson, Henry lferrick, Rufus Hollingsworth, Benjamin Kirkham : William G. Coppill, veteran, killed at Selma, Ala.


COMPANY C.


Privates-William A. Ashury, John Amy, George W. Burns, veteran ; Thomas Duffie. veteran ; Frederick Donahoe ; Andrew C. Harris, veteran ; Johu Moouy, veteran ; Tim- othy Murphy, Fred Seidensticker, Milton O. Williams.


COMPANY 1.


Privates-Franklin Ayres, Benjamin F. Atkins, David T. May ; John Stull, veteran ; William H. Thompson, promoted Corporal ; Silns Wolverton.


COMPANY K.


Privates-William Allison, veteran ; John Baldwin, Harvey Clampitt, George W. Con- nerly. Vincent A. Dent ; James C. Foster, veteran ; John Keiler ; Ira Miller, veteran ; John B. McAllister, veteran, promoted Sergeant ; Amos E. Porter, veteran ; Russel Wingo, veteran ; Michael Wahl, William Youngman.


EIGHTEENTH REGIMENT-(THREE YEARS' SERVICE).


COMPANY D.


Privates-William Kilen, veteran, promoted to Captain ; George Ifiekman, veterau, promoted to Corporal ; William Zinn. discharged in December, 1862, for disability.


Recruits-Green Gutoek, died at -. December 21, 1862; George Lundruff, wounded and unaccounted for : Henry Shepherd, died at - January 17, 1863.


TWENTY-SECOND REGIMENT INFANTRY-(THREE YEARS' SERVICE).


In this regiment, there were tbirty-nine men from Allen County, all of them recruits that served only about oue year, but it was a year of hard service that made a veteran of enchi one of them. They served through the Atlanta cam- paign under Sherman, and the campaign that culminated with the battle of Nash- ville, under Thomas. As those campaigns are fully described elsewhere it would be simply repetition to give them here. It is needless to say that the men iu the Twenty- second fought as bravely and well as those in any other regiment.


COMPANY C.


Recruits-Calvin A. Anderson, promoted to First Sergeant ; Philip A. Bittinger, vet- eran ; Thomas J. Bristoe, M. V. B. Childers, Silas Corson, David S. Hamilton, William Henry, Andrew J. Mills, William J. Myers, John B. Richards, Adam Rowe, John Ryan, Edward W. Shadel, Armistead Wildman.


Dennis Ryan.


66


HISTORY OF ALLEN COUNTY, INDIANA.


COMPANY H.


Recruits-William O. Bryant, Francis Buchta, George Cromer, John J. Carter, Cyrus Coyl, George W. Collins, Thomas J. Crum, Isaac K. Dailey, Irn Fry, Inmes V. Grider, George llynes, George Jossee, Zachariah Jenkins, John Link, George Miller, Charles Pico, William Il Peteg1, Willion Whaley : John Amos, killed at Perryville October 8. 1862: Levi II. Baldwin, killed nt Stone River December 31, 1802; John Clark, killed at Stone River December 31, 1862; Dallas J. Ilardy, died at Murfreesboro, Tenn., May 13, 1863; Thomas Miller, died at -- March 18, 1865; Allen Talley, died at Chiat- tanooga, Tenn., November 12, 1864; William Talley, died at Louisville, Ky., October 18, 1862.


TWENTY-SIXTH REGIMENT. COMPANY D.


Privales-Garrett T. Johns, discharged .July 29, 1864, for disability ; Benjamin F. Newby, Samuel A. Weaver.


TWENTY. NINTH REGIMENT INFANTRY-(THREE YEARS' SERVICE ).


There were thirty-three men from this county in the Twenty- ninth Regi- meut, only three of whom joined it at its organization. The rest were recruits, that served only about one year, during which thue the regiment was stationed at Chattanooga, Tenn., and Dalton and Marietta, Ga., doing post and garrison luty. It was an excellent regimeut, and was finally mustered out of the serviee December 2, 1865.




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.