History of Allen County, Indiana, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers, Part 31

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 31


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SIXTY- FIFTH REGIMENT.


Company A-private Philip Green.


SEVENTY.THIRD REGIMENT.


Company F-Sergeant Horace Gamble, promoted to Captain.


SEVENTY-FOURTH REGIMENT-(THREE YEARS' SERVICE).


The Seventy-fourth Regiment bad upon its rolls the names of 112 men from Allen County, as officers and enlisted men. It was organized at Camp Allen, in Fort Wayne, and was mustered into the service on the 21st of Angust, 1862, with Charles W. Chapman as Colonel, and was ordered to Louisville, Ky., at once. On the 1stof October it marched, with the rest of the army, in pursuit of the rebel army under Gen. Bragg, and participated in all its movements, finally reaching Castilian Springs, Tenn., on the 4th of December, where it went into camp. The regiment had a sharp skirmish with the command of the rebel Gen. John Morgan, near Hartsville, Ky., on the 7th of December, and again on the 30th of December on the Rolling Fork of Salt River. A short time after, it was assigned to the Second Brigade, Third Division, Fourteenth Army Corps.


It was engaged in the action at Hoover's Gap, Tenn., on the 26th of June, 1863, and in all the movements connected with the Tullaboma and Chickamauga campaigns, and performed every duty assigned it, to the entire satisfaction of its division and corps commanders.


At the battles of Chickamauga and Mission Ridge, it lost heavily in killed and wounded, and acquitted itself well.


A short time afterward it was transferred to the Third Brigade, in its old division.


During the Atlanta campaign, which was one continuous series of skir- mishes, rapid and hard marches, and hardly contested battles, the Seventy-fourth did its part bravely and well. On the 1st of September it, with the brigade to which it was attached, carried the enemy's works at the battle of Jonesboro, Ga., capturing four pieces of artillery and over 700 prisoners.


After the battle of Jonesboro, the regiment fell back to Atlanta, and remained there until the 3d of October, when it marched, with its corps, in pur- suit of Hood's army, that was trying to get northward.


After Hood had been deceived into thinking that he had effeetnally dis- tracted Sherman's attention from any proposed movement to the south of Atlanta, Sherman, leaving Thomas to take care of Hood, suddenly wheeled around and commenced the "march to the sea." The Seventy-fourth participated in all the movements of the corps, on that campaign, and finally reached Washington, via Savannah, Columbia, Fayetteville, Raleigh and Richmond, on the 19th of May, 1865, and soon after was mustered out of the service.


It reached Indianapolis on the 16th of June, and its members separated to their respective homes, proud of the achievements of their regiment, wbose honor was never tarnished by a single stain.


Quartermaster (pro tem.)-Lot S. Bayless, resigned October 6, 1862.


Assistant Surgeon-John 31. Jossee, promoted Surgeon Thirty-second Regiment Octo. ber 22, 1863.


COMPANY C.


Captain -- Carl C. Kingsbury, resigned December 30, 1862.


First Lieutenant-Joel F. Kiuney, promoted Captain and resigned August 9, 1864. Second Lieutenant-Annanias Davis, promoted First Lieutenant and died October 11, 1863, of wounds received at Chickamauga,


First Sergeant-William H. Anderson, promoted Second Lieutenant and resigned May 2, 1864.


Sergeants-John D. Olds, discharged August 27, 1862, for disability ; Frisbee T. Beck, promoted Captain August 10, 1864; Eli G. Anderson ; William Darker, discharged January 15, 1863, disabled.


Corporals-Adam Lewis, discharged September 17, 1863, for disability ; George A. Craw, promoted to First Lieutenant August 10, 1864; John Pettijolin, promoted Ser- geant; Jeremiah A. Shorhe, discharged February 10, 1865, for disability ; Richard W. Dickinson. James K. Bradley ; William H. Bry, killed at Jonesboro September 1, 1864; Eli Layman, discharged February 28. 1863, for disability.


Musicians-Cyrus H. Barnes, died at Lavergne, Tenn .. March 8, 1863; James Ray.


Wagoner-James T. Brown, transferred to Veterau Reserve Corps October 29, 1863. Privates-Jobn W. Bowers, John H. Brown, Jounh Carson, William Fogwell, John Fitzgerald, William Gillend, Jolin W. Ililton, George H. Kall, John Kridler, Isaiah Mag- ner,losepli Makins; Joseph Myton, promoted to Corporal; Lorenzo Nickerson, Joshua Nickerson, Benjamin W. Powell, Joseph Rulo; Joseph B. Reed, promoted to Sergeant ; Daniel Van Tassel, llenry Van Tassel, Emanuel Wyers ; Martin Wagner, promoted to Corporal ; Jacob Wyers, Stephen Walton.


Samuel A. Bauserman, discharged February 6, 1866. for disability.


Michael Barrone, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps October 20, 1863.


Alexander F. Brown, discharged April 20, 1863, for disahility. Enoch B. Barnhard, discharged April 22 1863, for disability.


Arnold C. Barnhard, discharged February 6, 1864, for disability. Nicholas Dolan, discharged July 15, 1863, for disability.


George T. Edwards, discharged November 21. 1862, for disability. John B. Gearhart, discharged February 24, 1863, for disability. John Hallien, discharged February 24, 1X63. for disability. John W. Hathaway, transferred to U. S. Army November 28, 1863. Adam llass, transferred to U. S. Army November 28, 1863. Benjamin Linnscott, discharged January 25, 1863, for disability.


75


MILITARY HISTORY.


Robert L. McCune, discharged January 25, 1863, for disability. John B. Magner, discharged May 1, 1863, for disability. Jacob W. Miller, discharged April 2, 1864, for disability. Jacob Maize, discharged November 21, 1862, for disability. John Magner, discharged May 1, 1863, for disability. William H. Moses, discharged February 6, 1863, for disability. John W. McMillan, discharged November 21, 1862, for disability. Thomas Quicksill, transferred to Engineer Corps Angust 28, 1864. Alfred Roach, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps. Adam Row, transferred to Company C, Twenty-second Regiment. John B. Richards, transferred to Company C, Twenty-second Regiment. John Swank, discharged February 23, 1863, for disability. Thomas Tansey, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps February 11, 1864. Andrew Van Horn, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps September 7, 1863. George Van Bnskirk, transferred to U. S. Army November 28, 1862. James Watson, discharged April 21, 1863, for disability. Jacob W. Barnhard, died at Monroeville, Ind., October 18, 1862. Samuel Duffen, died nt Stevenson, Ala., November 10, 1863. Samuel Flutter, died at Chattanooga, Tenn., Juue 30, 1864, of wounds. Oliver .1. Gronour, killed at Chickamauga September 19, 1863. Robert J. Goble, died at Lavergne, T'enn., May 17, 1863. George Linnscott, died at Chattanooga February 23, 1864. William C. Lewis, killed at Chickamauga September 19, 1863. Edward Leasure, died at Lavergne, Tenn., May 15, 1863. Eli Magner, died at Monroeville, Ind., December 1, 1862. Jacob W. Miller, died in Andersonville Prison May 27, 1864. Nelson H. Orn, died at Gallatin, Tenn., Deccmher 18, 1862. William Park, missing and supposed to be dead. John H. Simpson, killed at Joneshoro, Ga., September 1, 1864. Samuel Simonette, died at Gallatin, Tenn., February 9, 1863. Daniel Williams, died at Lavergne, Tenn., May 5, 1863. John Walton, died at Lavergne, Tenn., March 1, 1863.


RECRUITS.


Calvin A. Anderson, promoted to Second Lieutenant and transferred to Twenty-sec- ond Regiment.


Jonathan C. Cbasteen, discharged June 9, 1865, term expired. Clark F. Crecelius, discharged June 9, 1865, term expired. George J. James, discharged June 9, 1865, term expired. Andrew J. Mills, discharged June 9, 1865, term expired. Jobn Peacock, discharged June 9, 1865, term expired. James Runnion, discharged June 9, 1865, term expired. Charles F. Redman, discharged June 9, 1865, term expired. David Shinn, discharged March 22, 1865, for disability.


Silas Carson, transferred to Twenty-second Regiment June 9, 1865. Thomas J. Curtis, transferred to Twenty-second Regiment June 9, 1865. .loseph Il. Dearhorn, transferred to Twenty-second Regiment June 9, 1865. Benjamin Fennimore, transferred to Twenty-second Regiment June 9, 1865. David S. Hamilton, transferred to Twenty second Regiment June 9, 1865. Nicholas Heckbon, transferred to Twenty-second Regiment June 9, 1865. Andrew J. Mills, transferred to Twenty-second Regiment June 9, 1865. Richard Mills, transferred to Twenty-second Regiment June 9, 1865. Edward W. Shadell, tranferred to Twenty-sccond Regiment Inne 9, 1865. Thomas W. Smith, transferred to Twenty-second Regiment June 9, 1865. William J. Sibert, transferred to Twenty-second Regiment June 9, 1865. Francis M. Byfield, died at Texaha, S. C., March 2, 1865.


Thomas Corsen, killed at Jonesboro, Ga., September 1, 1864.


George Jossee, recruit Company D, transferred to Twenty-second Regiment June 9, 1865.


Nathan Sanders, recruit Company D, transferred to Twenty-second Regiment June 0, 1865.


SEVENTY-FIFTHI REGIMENT INFANTRY-(THREE YEARS' SERVICE).


The Seventy-fifth Regiment contained forty-five men and officers that entered the service from Allen County. Its history and that of the Seventy- fourth are identical, as they were together in the same brigade a great portion of the time they were in the service, and were always in the same division and fought shoulder to shoulder.


COMPANY H.


First Lieutenant-William McGinnis, promoted Captain, and died a prisoner of war at Savannah, Ga., Angust 31, 1864.


Sergeants-William Riley, promoted to First Lieutenant .; Abner A. Kelsey.


Corporals- Sylvester Strock, promoted First Sergeant ; Peter Mulrine, killed at Chickamauga September 20, 1863; George W. Her, killed at Chickamauga September 19, 1863; ,lonathan L. Wilkerson, promoted Sergeant.


Musicians- Amos Earlywine, discharged February 16, 1863. for disability ; James Ligget.


Wagoner-Kyle Gaskill.


Privates-James Biggs, promoted Corporal; William Barret, Isaac Barnes, John Crow ; Nathan Chaney, promoted Corporal ; James Douglas, Andrew Garrett, David flamilton, William Koontz, Ulrich J. Loop; Samnel Ligget, promoted Corporal ; Benja- min F. Piatt, James Robinett, Isaac A. Rinehart; Jackson Scott, promoted Corporal ; John G. Thompson, Francis J. Wilson, Leroy Welch.


Henry Biggs, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps Jannary 15, 1864.


Jolin W. Chaney, discharged March 8, 1863, for disability.


Clark Dewitt, discharged Jannary 6, 1864, for disability.


Thomas L. Dewitt, diacharged October 30, 1863, for disability.


Michael Dennis, discharged March 3, 1865, for wounds. Isaac N. Kinnan, discharged April 6, 1864, for wounds. Daniel K. Shoup, transferred to Engineer Corps July 29, 1864. Hiram Slain, discharged June 29, 1864, for wounds. John Sites, discharged February 16, 1863, for disability. John Arick, died at Chattanooga, Tenn., November 27, 1863, of wonnds. Wesley Andrews, dicd at Frankfort, Ky , October 16, 1862. Henry C. Bowman, died at Nashville, T'enn .. December 15, 1863.


Robert B. Gatewood, diedl at Murfreesboro, Tenn .. August. 12, 1863. Jobn H. Lowman, died al Gallatin, T'enn., January 13, 1863. Joseph Robinson, died at Gallatin, Tenn., January 1, 1863. Isaiah Wilkerson. died at Scottsville, Ky., December 12, 1862. Jolin W. Sturgeon, dicd near Fairfax Seminary, Va., May 2, 1865.


SEVENTY-SEVENTII REGIMENT INDIANA VOLUNTEER (FOURTH ) CAVALRY.


Farrier and Blacksmith-William F. Brown, promoted to Corporal; William II. Fer- guson, discharged January 29, 1804, for disability.


Privates-Hiram Il. Hughes, promoted to Corporal ; James Brown (Company I), transferred to United States Army.


EIGHTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT INDIANA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.


COMPANY K -. Samucl M. Hench.


EIGHTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT INFANTRY.


The Eighty-eighth Regiment was in part composed of 344 men and officers from Alleu County. It was organized at Fort Wayne, and mustered into the serviee of the United States on the 29th of August, 1862, and was ordered at once to Louisville, Ky., arriving there the next day, and was immediately assigned to Gen. Rousseau's Division of the Army of the Ohio, and, on the 2d of October, marched with its division in pursuit of the rehel Gen. Bragg, who had been foiled in his attempt to capture Louisville. On the 8th of October, a part of the army overtook Bragg at Chaplin Hills, near Perryville, Ky., and a severe hattle was the result. The hrigade to which the Eighty-eighth helonged occupied the right of Rousseau's line, and was exposed to a terrific fire and a number of impetuous charges. But the regiment hehaved as though every man was a veteran, and maintained its, position. Its loss was very severe in killed and wounded, and the regiment was complimented, in general orders, for its steadiness and good conduct during the hattle, hy the commanding General. The enemy retreated the night after the battle, and the regiment, with its command, marched to Crah Orchard, and then retraced its steps to Perryville, and marched thence to Nashville, Tenn., via Bowling Green. The regiment remained at Nashville until the 26th of December, engaged in guard duty and drilling, varied hy an occasional skirmish with the enemy, when the entire army moved in the direction of Murfreesboro. From that time until the 1st day of January, the regiment participated in the movements of the division to which it was attached, preliminary to the battle of Stone River, and on the 1st, 2d and 3d of January, with its brigade and division, distinguished itself hy its gallant eonduet in that hard- fought battle.


On the evening of the 3d, the hrig,de to which the Eighty-eighth was attached was ordered to make a charge in its front, near the Murfreesboro pike. The order was brilliantly executed. The enemy was driven from his eover and his entrenchments carried, and it was the final charge made during the battle. Before daylight the next moruing, the rebels evacuated Murfreesboro. The reg- iment suffered severely in killed, wounded and missing. Col. Humphrey was among the wounded, he having received a severe hayonet thrust in the final charge.


The regiment remained iu camp near Murfreesboro until the 24th of June, when the army moved southward, in the direction of Tullahoma, where Bragg was strongly fortified. The Eighty-eighth was engaged in a spirited engagement at Hoover's Gap on the 25th. Bragg evacuated Tullahoma without a hattle, on account of a flank movement made hy Gen. Rosecrans, and the Eighty-eighth moved on to Winchester, Tenn., where it remained until August 16, when it marched on, at the commencement of the Chickamauga campaign. Crossing the Tennessee River, it participated in a severe engagement at Dug Gap, Ga., with the rehel Gen. Polk, on the 11th of September. The division to which it belonged was the first one to get into action at the battle of Chickamauga, on Sep- tember 19, and for two days fought gallantly, resisting the assaults of the enemy, and, after Rosecrans' right was broken and the army was foreed back to Chatta- nooga, the Eighty-eighth formed a part of the rear guard. Many hrave men and officers of the regiment were killed or wounded in the little. On the 17th of October, Col. Humphrey resigned, on account of ill-health, and Lieut. Col. Briant was promoted to fill the vacaney. On the night of the 24th of November, the Eighty-eighth moved, with the command of Gen. Hooker, to the attack upon Lookout Mountain, aud fought " the battle among thie clouds."


On the following day, it took part in the battle of Mission Ridge and was one of the first regiments to plant its flag upon the works of the enemy. The regiment followed on in pursuit of the flying foe, and on the 27th was engaged at Graysville and Ringgold, capturing a battery at the last-named place.


On the 6th of May, the regiment, with its division, started on the Atlanta campaign and participated in the many hattles, severe skirmishes and fatiguing marches that crowned that campaign with success, and resulted in the capture of Atlanta.


The Eighty-eighth, among other actions, was engaged at Tunnel Hill, Buzzard's Roost, Resaen, New Hope Church, Dallas, Kenesaw Mountain, Chatta- hoochie River, Peach Tree Creek, Atlanta (July 20 and 22) aud Utoy Creek and Jonesboro.


On the 3d of October, Hood, having passed around Sherman's flank and started north with the intention of eutting Sherman off from his hase of supplies, the army started in pursuit of him. The regiment joined in the pursuit and after muarching over two hundred miles, halted at Kingston, Ga., leaving Hood to fall into the hands of Thomas' Veterans at Frankhin and Nashville. From there the regiment returned to Atlanta, and on the 16th of November, with the rest of the army, commenced the famous " march to the sen," arriving at Savannah, Ga., on the 21st of December, with the loss of hut one quan, captured by the enemy near Sandersville, Ga.


On the 20th of January, 1865, the Eighty-eighth left Savannah, moving up the Georgia side of the Savannah River, hy way of Springfield, and crossed the river with great difficulty, owing to the "bottom " heing three miles in width. The command then moved on in a northerly direction, destroying milronds and everything that could he of advantage to the enemy, and reached Averyshoro, N C., on the 16th of Mareli, and was engaged in the hattle near that plaee. From there it moved on, and ou the 19th, while marching in advance of its corps,


HISTORY OF ALLEN COUNTY, INDIANA.


encountered the enemy in a strong position near Bentonville. Capt. Fred F. Boltz, with a part of the regiment, was ordered to reconnoiter the position of the enemy and report; it not being supposed possible that there was any force of the enemy in that vicinity tu nmount to anything. The duly was promptly and faith- fully performed, and while troops were being placed in position, an overwhelming attack was made upon the Captain's command. The rest of the regiment, and a few other troops that happened to be at hand, were sent to his support and they held the enemy in check uutil the rest of its corps (the Fourteenth ) could reach supporting distance. That was the last engagement in which the regiment took part, and it was one of the most severe. Its loss was very severe in propor- tion to the number engaged. From there it moved to Goldsboro, and, on the 10th of April, left there and marched to Cape Fear River, where it lay at the time of the surrender of' Johnston's army.


From there it marched to Washington by way of Richmond, Va., where it was mustered out of the service on the 9th of June, 1865, and at once left for Indianapolis, where it arrived June 13, and the members dispersed to their homes.


The Eighty-eighth was one of best regitucuts that went into the field from Indiana and came home with its honor untaraished by a single stain.


Colonel-George Humphrey, resigned October 17, 1803; re-euterel the service as Colonel of the One Ilandred and Thirty-ninth Regiment.


Lieutenant Colonel-Cyrus K. Briant, promote 1 to Colonel November -, 1863.


Aljatants-Hartman B. DuBarry, resigned Angust 1, 1863 : Allen H. Dougall, from First Lieutenant Company D, promoted to Captain of Company D.


Quartermaster-Ira Rupert, musterel out with regiment.


COMPANY B.


Captain-Charles S. True, mustered out with regiment.


COMPANY C.


Captain-Nelson P. Guffy, resigned February 17, 1863.


First Lieutenant-Philip W. Silver, promoted Captain and rosigned October 23, 1863.


Second Lieutenant-Louis Neill, resignedl December 22, 1862.


First Sergeant -- Charles A. Whitaker, promoted to First Lieutenant.


Sergeants-William B Henderson, promoted to First Sergeant ; Charles Davis, pro- moted to First Lieutenant Company B; Edward Kickley, mustereil out with regiment ; William S. lones, killel at battle of Stone River December 31, 1862.


Corporals-Dorsey Scudder, died at Nashville, Tenn .. January 27, 1803, of wounds ; Williamn C. Ilollopeter, promuted to Caplain of Company C. honorably discharged June 6, 1465 for wounds received in netion : William Douglass, discharged February 21, 1863, for disability : John Jones, noustered out with regiment ns Sergeant ; James Wangb, dis- charged April 11, 1863, for disability ; Lewis Sweet ; Osear S. Birney, died at Louisville, Ky .: Julian Bequett, promoted to Sergeant, killed in battle at Bentonville, N. C., March 19, TSfi5.


Musicians-Andrew Besack : John I. Cook, promoted to Corporal. Wagoner-David II. Plank.


Private -- William H Barnes; Russell A. Copp, promoted to Corporal ; Anthony Draker; Jolm Douglass, promoteil to Sergeant ; Elwin Felts, John H. Flemming, Oliver C. Graylass, Jerenanh Gorham, Abraham Henderson : Elias Hier, promoted to Corporal ; Samuel N. Ingrahanı, Frank Kickley, Joseph Kickley, Daniel D. Krebs ; Robert 'T'. Leper, promoted to Commissiry Sergeaut : John L. Lepper, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps ; Osborn Wanney, Noah Nepper : Jacob H. Notestine, promoted to Sergeant ; \/lam Presser, Nicholas Rear : Charles R. Read, promoted to Corporal; Joshua Sweet, David Simons, William F. Wangh, William HI. Wallace, Summnel Zimmerman.


Elbridge Burk, discharged March 31. 1863, on account of wonuds.


Alfred A. Davis, dischirze I November 13, 1862, for disability. John Deal, discharged December 17, 1862, for disability.


Joseph Forsythe, discharged April 9, 1863, for di bility. Martin Goodwell, discharged July 25, 1963, for ilisability.


Jereumah Gooilwell, discharged February 10, 1843, on account of wounds.


Marion E. Griswell, discharged April 4. 1863. on account of wounds.


lobn I' llenderson, dischargedl December 29, 1862, for disability.


Isaac Hull, discharged February 10 1863, for disability. William H. Hull, discharged Jannary 5, 1963, for lisability. James Judge, discharge1 August 9, 1x13, for disability. James McCormack, discharged January 30, 1863, for disability. James Morton, Jischarged February 14, 1863, for disability. Eli Meiser, Jischarged November 24, 1862, for disability. James Morris, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps January 15, 1864. Frank MeKinzie, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps September 26, 1863. Martin Miller, discharged February 12, 1863, for disability. Moses l'aff, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps December 31, 1862. John E. Pillars, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps January 15, 1864. Frank W. Patterson, discharged March 31. 1863, for disability. David Schoup, discharged.


Elijab Spencer, discharged.


John Thorp, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps.


John Wisel, discharged December 25, 1863, for disability.


Edward Wilson, disekarged Mareb 25, 1863, on aceouut of wounds.


Ellis Bullerfell, lied at Danville, Ky., June 1, 1863. John Butler, die at Louisville, Ky., July 5, 1863. Jacob Bricker, captured at Chickamauga September 20, 1863, and missing since. John Bishop, died at Louisville, Ky., January 18, 1863, of wounds. Samuel Conkright, died at Nashville, Tenn., January 2, 1863. Henry Diefendorfer, died at home April 1. 1863, of wounds.


Moses Spider, died at Gallatin, Tenn., January 25, 1861.


Alvin Thatcher, diedl at Murfreesboro, Tenn., January 13, 1863, of wounds. Hiram W. Thomas, died at Nashville, Tenn., January 28, 1863, uf wounds. Elijah Wells, died at Nashville, Tenn., November 11, 1863


RECRUITS.


Allen Archer, transferred to Thirty-eiglith Regiment June 7, 1865.


Geurge Il. Butler, transferred to Thirty-eighth Regiment June 7, 1865. William Devlin, transferred to Thirty- eighth Regiment June 7. 1805. Henry Ever, transferred to Thirty-eighth Regiment June 7. 1865. Henry W. Franka, promoted Corporal aud transferred to Thirty-eighth Regiment June 7. 186).


Ezra Funk, transferred to Thirty-eighth Regiment June 7, 1865. fliram Ward. Williamu Zegenfus, transferred to Thirty-eighth Regiment June 7, 1865. Charles Zegenfus, transferred to Thirty-eighth Regiment June 7, 1865.


COMPANY D.


Captain-Cyrus E. Briant, promoted Colonel.


First Lieutenant-Isane Bateman, resigned August 14, 1863.


Second Lieutenant-Joseph D. Stopher, promoted to First Lieutenant and resigned January 2, 1864.


First Sergeant-Seott Swan, promoted Captain, and honorably discharged May 15, 1865.


Sergeants-Isaac A. Slator, promoted to First Lieutenant, and died April 25, 1865, of wounds reecived in battle; Aaron Notestine ; Milton Thompson, promoted to Second Lieutenant.


Corporals-Daniel Shordon, promoted to Sergeant ; Henry Shobe, killed at Peach Tree Creek July 20, 1864 ; Allen Dougall, promoted to Captain ; Charles W. MeKee, pro- moted to Sergeant Major; Thomas M. Stevens, discharged February 27, 1863 ; Herbert Bell, promoted to Sergeant ; Benjamin F. Miller, discharged; Henry Wyatt, discharged December 26, 1862.


Musicians-Zneharins Miller, Erastus J. Godfrey, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps January 16, 1864.


Wagouer-Levi H. Miller, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps April 10, 186 1.


Privates-Charles Beugnot, promoted to Corporal ; George W. Bowers, Michael Browand ; William Browand, promoted to Sergeant; Alam Bowers, promoted to First Lieutenant ; Wilson S. Bell, Matthias Conrad, Joseph Cummings, Lafayette Coomer, James Donaldson, Joseph Ginther ; Milton Horn, promoted to Corporal ; James Ilall, David llalter, Amos Hilkey, William Johnson, Isane Kendrick, James Kees. George Keith, Isane Nesbitt, Theodore A. Patee, Richard Price, Christian Parker, Joshua Parker, Henry C. Parker, Isane Rhodes, Morris Rosc, promoted Sergeant ; Felix Rose, Isaac Sni- der ; Sofara Snider, promoted Corporal ; Alfred Snider, John C. Stafford ; Joseph Stafford, promoted Corporal ; George Shordon, James A. Wilkinson, Nathan Wyatt.




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