USA > Indiana > Bartholomew County > History of Bartholomew County, Indiana : From the earliest time to the present, with biographical sketches, notes, etc. : Together with a short history of the Northwest, the Indiana Territory, and the state of Indiana > Part 39
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The camps of rendezvous of the One Hundred and Twenty- fifth, were Vincennes and Columbus. The regiment was organized February 2, 1864, with Thomas N. Pace as Colonel. Before leav- ing the State, the regiment, dismounted and armed as infantry, moved to Tennessee, where it participated in skirmishes with Roddy, Wheeler and Forrest. It was engaged in the following campaigns during its term of service: Tennessee and North Carolina, 1864; pursuit of Hood, 1864; against Mobile, 1865, and Alabama and
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BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY.
Mississippi, 1865. It participated in the principal battles of these campaigns. In August, 1865, while the regiment was on board "the steamer Sultana, an explosion occurred which resulted in the death and loss of many, among whom was Captain Gaffney, of Columbus. The regiment was mustered out at Indianapolis, Sep- · tember 5, 1865.
In the One Hundred and Fortieth Regiment, this county was represented in five companies by seventy-two men. Sixty-two of said number were enrolled in company D, of which John Rich, of Eliza- bethtown, was Second Lieutenant. In the campaign of Tennessee, in 1864, against Wilmington, and in North Carolina, 1865, the regi- ment was engaged in several of the hardest contests incident to those campaigns. At Fort Anderson and Town Creek Bridge, they did most effective service. The regiment was discharged at Indianapolis, July 28, 1865. The One Hundred and Forty-fifth was organized in Third Congressional District, and mustered into the service, February, 1865, with William A. Adams as Colonel. The principal work performed by this regiment was guarding rail- roads. In .recruiting this regiment, Bartholomew County raised Company A, Henry Winter first Captain, with 103 men; Company H, Alexander W. Dean, Captain, with 45 men, and a few in Com- panies D, F, and G. Other officers of Company A were: G. H. Durham, Captain : A. W. Huffman, George T. Wright, A. O. Cody and A. C. Flanigan, First Lieutenants: G. T. Wright, G. H. Durham, A. O. Cody, A. C. Flanigan and Yater McElroy, Second Lieutenants. Abraham Huffman was promoted Captain of Com- pany D, May 1, 1865. The regimental officers from this county were: Henry Winter, Major, and William Beck, Surgeon.
The Seventh Battery, Light Artillery, was mustered into the service at Indianapolis on 2d of December, 1861, with Samuel J. Harris, of Columbus, as Captain, and Lewis B. Leonard, First Lieutenant. The commissions were dated October 4, 1861. The battery moved to Louisville, thence to Nashville and Pittsburg Landing, arriving at the latter place too late to engage in the battle of Shiloh. Here Captain Harris resigned, came home, but August 15, 1862, was commissioned Captain of the Nineteenth Battery. It proceeded to Louisville, and there joined the Army
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MILITARY HISTORY.
of the Ohio. In the campaign against Bragg, in Kentucky, it was an active participant. It was engaged at Perryville, Hoover's Gap. At Chickamauga for the support given, the Nineteenth Battery re- ceived the commendation of all the commanding officers. In this battle Captain Harris was wounded, and in consequence was com- pelled to accept an 'honorable discharge. Captain Harris entered the service in 1842, and during the Mexican War served with Col. Bankhead's United States Artillery, participating in the actions of Monterey, Vera Cruz and Cerro Gordo, and was with Col. Childs during the twenty-eight days his command was besieged at Pueblo. Capt. Harris recruited the One Hundred and Fortieth Regiment, but from the effect of five wounds received while in the service, he was unable to go with the regiment to the front.
Others not elsewhere accounted for-William M. Wiles was promoted Major of the Forty-fourth Regiment, April 25, 1863, and July 30, of the same year, promoted Lieutenant Colonel of the Twenty-second, and February 6, 1864, Colonel of the same regi- ment. Col. Wiles deserves to be remembered as one of the most loyal men and brave soldiers who was in the volunteer service of Indiana. James P. Siddall commissioned Surgeon of the Twenty- second Regiment, August 6, 1862; William T. Strickland, of Col- umbus, was commissioned Major of the Fifty-second Regiment, September 4, 1862. He was dismissed April 17, 1864. William T. Mounts was commissioned First Lieutenant Company A, Fifty- ninth Regiment, May 1, 1865. In this regiment there were a few privates from Bartholomew County. John J. Carter was commis- sioned First Lieutenant Company B, Seventy-first Regiment; C. B. Boynton, Surgeon in the Eighty-second Regiment; John B. Brazel- ton, Surgeon in the One Hundred and Thirty-fourth. In the One Hundred and Forty-fourth, One Hundred and Forty-sixth and One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiments there were a few Bartholo- mew County men.
The Indiana Legion was an extensive organization throughout the State for the purpose of home defense in case of need. It served another purpose, however, that proved more useful than as Home Guards. It was the medium through which many good soldiers were brought into the service, that, perhaps, would not
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BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY.
otherwise so readily have entered the active service of the United States. The drilling, too, was useful in preparing men to a con- « siderable extent for the evolutions that were required in actual war. In other words it was a training school where men learned the rudiments of knowledge in war that so soon enabled them to per- form in the face of the enemy like trained veterans. Bartholomew County had several of these companies in the Legion, and the ros- ter of the officers reveals the names of many who led companies to the field of battle. (Among the home companies may be men- tioned the Hope Guards, Shepherd F. Eaton, Captain; Columbus State Guards, Edward B. Brasher, Captain; German Township Invincibles, William H. Ott, Captain; Indiana Guards, Henry H. Robertson, Captain.
Opinion in 1863 .- The sentiment that had been gaining ground against the prosecution of the war, probably attained its highest in the summer of 1863. This, however, was not a sentiment in favor of rebellion, but in favor of conciliation, and was willing to continue the existence of slavery. The emancipation proclamation, to those who held such views, was a dangerous and unwarranted proceed- ing. To them it seemed the Government was waging a war of subjugation and for the abolition of slavery. Such a course they were heartily opposed to, and from these causes alone were opposed to the further prosecution of the war. They were equally opposed to the breaking up of the Union. A conservative or middle course was what they proposed to follow, but it is doubtful if such a plan could have succeeded at that time. President Lincoln took the smaller horn of the dilemma and wisely concluded that it was better to destroy slavery than the Union. The Indiana Legislature of 1863, passed a resolution declaring in favor of calling a national peace convention, and requested the people of Indiana to send representatives to a State convention that should appoint delegates to a National Assembly. This gave the opportunity for the various counties to express their sentiments upon the war question.
The Morgan Raid .- In July, 1863, there occurred an affair that created more excitement in Southern Indiana than any other period has known. This was the raid of the Confederate General, John H. Morgan, through the southeastern portions of the State
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MILITARY HISTORY.
into Ohio. He crossed the Ohio River, at Corydon, this State, and began his short raid that spread more terror among the inhabitants than any other occurrence of the kind during the war. He pro- ceeded northward to Paoli, in Orange County, then to Salem, the county seat of Washington County. From that place his next town of importance was Vernon, in Jennings County, whence he directed his course toward Lawrenceburg. When the news arrived that Morgan had invaded Indiana soil, there was not a town in the south central part of the State in which the people did not con- clude they were the direct object of attack. Consternation spread with alarming rapidity. Governor Morton supposing that Indian- apolis was the objective point of the raider, and Columbus being on the most practicable line of travel, telegraphed Col. Stansifer, then in charge of the rendezvous camp at that place, to prepare to resist the invasion. In obedience to this command, Col. Stansifer immediately issued a call to the loyal citizens of the county, com- manding them to repair with all haste to the probable scene of conflict; directing at the same time that they arm themselves with whatever implement of warfare that might be deemed useful in such an emergency. The call was responded to with the alacrity that bespoke patriotism. Some were armed with shot-guns and butcher knives, others with rifles and pistols, while still others were armed with axes, hoes, picks, or pitchforks. Many women who were reluctant to remain behind, joined the blood-thirsty hords, for what purpose it was not known, unless as suggested by one of the most active participants, they went to care for the killed and wounded. Col. Stansifer, who was in command, ordered the women to evacuate the town. This was done with much reluc- tance, and the leave-taking is said to have been heart-rending. When the women had been thus disposed of, the men under the supervision of Mr. - Wilson, an old soldier, at once began prep- arations for fortifying the town. Before much had been accomp- lished in this direction, however, intelligence was received through Governor Morton that the Rebel General, with his 4,000 raiders, were well on their way to the Ohio line. A company of 200 was immediately organized for pursuit. They at once telegraphed the Governor, informing him that a company of 200 mounted cavalry
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BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY. .
was organized, and asking what they should do for horses. The answer came from Gen. Terrell, the Governor's private secretary, « " to dismount and go a-foot."
Soon after the news was received from the Governor, and ex- citement had somewhat subsided, a few of the most watchful saw a man dressed in a full uniform of butternut jeans skulking about apparently with evil intent, hiding in stables and hay-mows. He was immediately arrested, suspected of being a spy from Morgan's Army, and taken before Col. Stansifer for trial and execution, if convicted. At first the prisoner refused to explain his actions. The Colonel then proceeded with him to the rear of an old barn, and after some promises of leniency, perhaps, and the assurance that he would not betray his secret unless it proved his actions treasonable, he explained that the reason why he had been hiding about stables and hay-mows, was that since the saloons had been ordered closed he was compelled to conceal his bottle there, and his otherwise suspicious actions were thus explained. It is claimed that Col. Stansifer has never betrayed the confidence of the Mor- gan spy. Under Squire George W. Olmsted, a detachment of men were sent to obstruct the road along which it was supposed Morgan would proceed. Trees were felled across the road, bridges burned, and for miles the obstruction was complete.
Roll of Honor .- The following is a roll of honor, as taken from the Adjutant General's Report for the State, and as that work contains many errors, it can hardly be hoped that this roll is free from mistakes. The list given comprises only the privates who died either from wounds or otherwise before receiving a final dis- charge. It doubtless contains many errors and omissions, but is the best that can be obtained at this time.
Sixth Regiment, Company C ( Threc Y'cars).
Cummings, William A., killed at Allatoona, May 27, 1864. Moberly, Elhanan W., died at Bowling Green, December 25, 1865. Mounts, George W., killed at Chickamauga, September 20, 1863. Bozelle, Johnson, died at Green River, December 21, 1861. Clark, Enos, killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862. Dowell, William L., died in prison, August 26, 1864.
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MILITARY HISTORY.
Hill, John, killed at Atlanta, July 29, 1864.
Keller, Samuel S., died at Madison, September 17, 1864. Petro, Charles, killed at Nolan, Kentucky, September 26, 1861. Poland, Jonathan C., died May 18, 1864, of wounds.
Reynolds, James L., killed at Chickamauga, September 20, 1863. Roberts, Ira, killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862. Robertson, William J., killed at Brown's Ferry, October 27, 1863. Simonton, David ,B., died January, 1863, wounds.
Smith, Henry, killed at Marietta, July 4, 1864. Stull, Samuel S., killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862. Ward, Theodore, killed at Mission Ridge, November 25, 1863. Way, William H., died at Wardsville, April 14, 1862. Floyd, William, died at Louisville, April 14, 1862. Turner, John, died at Gallatin, December 24, 1862.
Sixth Regiment, Company D.
Nichols, John, died at Nashville, October 15, 1862.
Sixth Regiment, Company E.
Warner, Robert, died at Louisville, March 14, 1862.
Sixth Regiment, Company G.
Dunlop, Robert, died at Newbern, September 4, 1862. Rowe, Cicero, died in prison, February 12, 1864 .. Huffer, Henry F., died at Shiloh, April 25, 1862.
Bratford, Alexander, died at Nashville, February 16, 1863, of wounds.
Crouch, James A., died April 17, 1862. Campbell, Elijah, died at Nashville, March 20, 1863. Cash, Gabriel, died at Resacca, May 15, 1864.
Furgerson, Nathaniel, died at Chattanooga, February 18, 1864, of wounds.
Gibbom, John S., died at Evansville, May 20, 1862. Hook, John M., died November 25, 1863, of wounds. Hines, Samuel, killed at Chickamauga, September 20, 1863. Keay, James, killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862. McCombs, William J., died May 15, 1864, of wounds. Melott, William S., died at Iuka, January 28, 1862.
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BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY.
Miller, John R., died at Nolan Kentucky.
Miller, Jordan, died May 28, 1864, of wounds. O'Neil, Thomas, died at Andersonville, April 2, 186.1. Pond, John F., died at Nashville, February 19, 186.4, of wounds. Smith, Thomas, died September 26, 1863, of wounds. Powell, William, died September 20, 1863, of wounds.
Sixth Regiment, Company II.
Carpenter, Jesse, died at Chattanooga, July 6, 1864. Finley, Robert C., died at Seymour, June 15, 1862. Newkirk, John W., killed at Kenesaw, June IS, 1864. Wheatley, William M., died at Corinth, May 27, 1862. Jordan, James T., died June 18, 1864, of wounds.
Eleventh Regiment, Company f.
Blair, David W., died at Paducah, Ky., September 28, 1861. Crittenden, Robert M., died at Paducah, Ky., September 16, 1861. Fogel, James S., killed at Champion Hills, May 16, 1862. Pond, Hiram, died at Brownsville, September 24, 1863. Thomas, Bruce J., died at Evansville, April 1, 1862. Wilson, Joseph, died at Paducah, November 21, 1861.
Twelfth Regiment, Company H ( Three Years).
Vanskike, David, killed August 17, 1864. Van Meter, John T., killed at Richmond, Ky., August 30, 1862. Browning, John, died at Bridgeport, Ala., November 16, 1863. Butler, John, died at Ft. Loomis, Tenn., May 10, 1863. 1 Crane, William, killed at Resacca, May 13, 1864. Carrell, J. C., died at Grand Junction, Tenn., March 13, 1863. Cohee, Benjamin, killed at Atlanta, July 22, 1864. Fawcett, Joseph, died at Grand Junction, Tenn., February 25, 1863. Flanigan, Leonard, killed at Resacca, May 13, 1864. Hall, Henry, died at Grand Junction, Tenn., February 21, 1863. Janer, B. C., died at Vicksburg, September 27, 1863. Quinn, Paul W., died at Memphis, November 2, 1863. Simmons, Francis, died at Memphis, October 4, 1863. Trotter, Jeremiah, killed at Atlanta, July 23, 186.4.
MILITARY HISTORY. 46I
Turner, Thornton, died at Grand Junction, Tenn., February 26, J863.
Tirey, J. B., died at Grand Junction, Tenn., January 18, 1863. Gale, George W., died Marietta, September 15, 1864.
Thirteenth Regiment, Company K.
Hendricks, D. J., killed at Green Briar, October 3, 1861.
Jones, William J., died at Folly Island, November 20, 1863. Wood, John, died at Cumberland, Md., January 21, 1862.
Coons, George W., killed at Petersburg, Va., June 30, 1864.
Thirteenth Regiment, Company C.
Davis, William, died July 20, 1865.
Twenty-first Regiment, Company E.
Duty, William F., killed at Baton Rouge, August 5, 1862. 1 . Twenty-second Regiment, Company E. Niceley, William A., killed at Kenesaw, June 27, 1864. Madden, Patrick, killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862. Britton, J. C., died at Otterville, Mo., December 9, 1861. Critchfield, Silas, died at Syracuse; Mo., December 25, 1861. Copeland, Lewis, died at Murfreesboro, January 12, 1864. Drislane, Richard, killed at Perryville, October 8, 1862. Dinkins, James, died at Jacinto, August 4, 1862. Dinkins, George, died at Syracuse, December 25, 1861.
Lock, F. M., died at St. Louis, December 6, 1861.
Lock, J. M., died at Syracuse, Mo., November 30, 1861. Leap, Samuel W., killed at Stone River, December 31, 1861. Miller, J. P., died at Sulphur Rock, Ark., May 11, 1862. Morrison, Miles V., killed at Perryville, October 3, 1862. Mallin, Thomas, killed at Perryville, October 3, 1862. Merriman, Allen, killed at Perryville, October 3, 1862. Merriman, Benjamin, died at Syracuse, Mo., December 31, Į861. Morrison, Albert, killed at Peach Tree Creek, July 20, 1864. Oglevie, W. B., died at Iuka, Miss., August 20, 1862. Porter, Isaac, died at Waynesboro, Ind., June 18, 1862. Richards, J. F., died at Georgetown, Mo., October, 1861. Smith, William, died at Syracuse, Mo., January 5, 1862.
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BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY.
Schmidt, George S., killed at Perryville, October 8, 1862. Snodgrass, Robert, killed at Rome, Ga., May 17, 1864. Sensabaugh, Andrew, killed at Jonesboro, September 1, 186.1. Smith. J. W., killed at Atlanta, July 23, 186.4.
Sullivan, Thomas, killed at Perryville, October 8, 1862. Thayer, Leonidas, killed at Perryville, October 8, 1862. Veasey, James E., killed at Perryville, October 8, 1862.
Neaver, George, killed at Atlanta, August 9, 1864.
Wasson, R. B., died at Louisville, December 8, 1864.
Adcock, Elisha, died in Andersonville Prison.
Love, Joseph, killed at Perryville, October 8, 1862.
Twenty-second Regiment, Company G.
Greenfield, James, died of wounds, June 2, 1864.
Hortman, Lewis, died at St. Louis, December 18, 1861.
Higholt, George, died at Evansville, November 3, 1862. Mitchell, Walter, died at Jefferson City, Missouri, October 3, 1861. Muir, William M., died at Fort Smith, Arkansas, April, 1862.
Whipker, Henry, died at St. Louis, December 1, 1861.
Candon, William, died November 9, 1862.
Hobbs, Harrison, died at Nashville, December 13, 1862.
Stanley, Charles, died at Hamburg, Tennessee, July 31, 1862.
Twenty-second Regiment, Company I.
Dollsby, James O., died June 30, 1864.
Hayes, Isaac, died at Jacinto, Mississippi, August 5, 1862.
Twenty-fifth Regiment, Company D.
Glidden, Francis F., died February 4, 1865. Huff, James, died February 28, 1865.
Thirtieth Regiment, Company A ( Three Years).
Allman, John, died at Nashville, May 24, 1865.
Thirty-first Regiment, Company C.
Cornish John G., died in Tennessee, April 4, 1865. Tucker, John B., died at -, January S, 1865.
Thirty-third Regiment, Company G.
Bryant, Benjamin F., killed at Peach Tree Creek, July 20, 1864.
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MILITARY HISTORY.
Thirty-third Regiment, Company I.
Porter,Charles II., killed at Kenesaw, June 22, 186.4.
Painter, Christopher C., killed at Peach Tree Creek, July 20, I86.1
Higgins, Richard UI., died September 20, 1862.
Rhinesmith, Charles, died December 9, 1861.
Miller, William, died December 30, 1861. Alexander, Duncan, died in Rebel Prison, March 16, 1863. Brendle, Charles T., died in Rebel Prison, April 1, 1863. Benhan, Dempster B., killed at Kenesaw, June 22, 1864.
Cook, Harrison E., died December 5, 1861.
Drake, Joel, died at Crab Orchard, Ky., December 28, IS61.
Fisher, Joshua, died at Madison, February IJ, 1865.
Potzal, Willian, killed at Thompson Station, March 5, 1863. Reese, Amos, died November 3, 1861.
Scudder, Lewis C., died at Chattanooga, July 15, 1864, of wounds. Simmons, Thomas H., killed at Peach Tree Creek, July 20, 1864. Vogler, William, killed at Wild Cat, Ky., October 20, 1861. White, Shubel. C., died July 20, 1864, of wounds. Berket, Elliott J., died April 12, 1863.
Eighth Cavalry ( Thirty-ninth Regiment), Company F.
Beacher, Francis, died at home, April 30, 1862.
Forbes, Samuel T., killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862. Bante, William, killed at Chickamauga, September 20, 1863. Cox, Walter, killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862. Davis, Ben T., killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862. Hatten, Allen, died at Murfreesboro, January 7, 1863, of wounds. Nolte, John H., died in Andersonville Prison, October, 1864. Parker, Charles, killed at Chickamauga, December 20, 1863. Prather, Basil R., died at Anapolis, December 19, 1864. Rogers, Alex, died at Nashville, February 3, 1863. Stringer, Fletcher P., died at Camp Nevin, Ky., November 22, IS61. Sullivan, Jeremiah, died at Nashville, January 6, 1863.
Eighth Cavalry ( Thirty-ninth Regiment), Company M. Lind, Andrew, died at Madison, December 6, 18644.
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BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY.
Forticth Regiment, Company C.
Lowe, Edward, died at Huntsville, Ala., March 16, 1865. Wyne, James W., died at Huntsville, Ala., June 16, 1865. Fortieth Regiment, Company G.
Baird, James A., died at Chattanooga, November 6, 1865. Fortieth Regiment, Company II.
McDonough, Elisha, died February 19, 1865.
Eighty-seventh Regiment, Company C. Mccullough, John C., died in Georgia, December 9, 1864. Ninety-third Regiment, Company 21.
Evans, Charles, died at Memphis, July 2, 1863.
Tirtle, John, died at home, December 14, 1862.
Grimstead, Francis M., died at La Grange, Tenn., January 14, 1863.
Cooley, William G., died at Vicksburg, July 6, 1863.
Haiselop, John, died May IS, 1863.
Henry, John W., died Buntyn Station, February 14, 1863.
Johnson, James F., died at Memphis, February 8, 1864.
King, Charles M., died at Duckport, La., June 16, 1863.
Kinder, George, died at Anapolis, June 2, 1865, of wounds. Lawyer, David, died at Madison, September 17, 1862.
Lucas, Jesse, died at Vicksburg, June, 1865. Lucas, John F., died at Duckport, June 10, 1863. Ping, William, died at Memphis, April 5, 1863. Ping, James, killed at Vicksburg, May 21, 1863.
Shaw, George W., died at Memphis, March 10, 186.4.
Skinner, Hiram J., died at Jeffersonville, March 9, 1865. Shibling, James W., died at Vicksburg, June 16, 1865. Tirtle, William F., died at Duckport, May 13, 1863. Toler, John, died in prison, February 9, 1865.
Wantland, Noah, died at Clinton, Miss., July 29, 1863. Woods, Isaiah, died at Holly Springs, January 4, 1863. Critchfield, Solomon, died in prison, August 19, 1864, of wounds.
Ninety-third Regiment, Company C.
Rogers, James, died at La Grange, Tenn., January 17, 1863. Ward, Alexander, died at Vicksburg, August S, 1863.
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MILITARY HISTORY.
Ninety-third Regiment, Company E.
Hacker, Clayborn B., died at home, August 2, 1863. Cunzick, Stephen, died at Corinth, February 1, 1863. Edgington, Thomas E., died at Jackson, January 13, 1863. Gaines, George B., died at Corinth, January 29, 1863. Graves, Elbert, died December 29, 1863, of wounds. Horner, George, died at Corinth, January 19, 1863. Long, Philip, killed at Guntown, June 10, 1864. Ogden, Giler, died at Memphis, February 27, 1864. Powell, Luther, died at Memphis, February 16, 1863. Quillen, Patrick, died at Young's Point, May 1, 1863. Sandefer, Isaac, died at Memphis, January 16, 1863. Simington, William II., died May 12, 1863.
Ninety-third Regiment, Company F.
Miles, Willia. 1 F., died at Memphis, November 9, 1864.
One Hundred and Twentieth Regiment, Company A. Critser, George, died at Nashville, July 15, 1864, of wounds. Davis, Lorenzo D., died October 23, 1864. Gilbreath, Ira W., killed at Kingston, N. C., March II, 1865. Linke, Ben F., died at Charlotte, N. C., May 16, 1865. Osborn, Lewis, died December 16, 1864.
Robertson, Charles, died October 27, 1864.
Robertson, Arie P., died April 15, 1864.
Shaw, John, killed at Franklin, November 30, 1864.
Van Pelt, Samuel, died at Bridgeport, Ala., June 2, 1864.
Vaunry, William P., died at Nashville, June 6, 1865.
Tenth Cavalry ( One Hundred and Twenty-fifth) Regiment, Company K.
Davis, Alfred, died at Nashville, March 29, 1865.
Tenth Cavalry ( One Hundred and Twenty-fifth) Regiment, Company L.
Crossley, Minor G. M., killed while prisoner, December 15, 1864. Elza, James M., died at Decatur, Alabama, August 25, 1864. Farrell, William, lost on Sultana, April 27, 1865.
Fivecoat, George, died at Pulaski, Tennessee, June 6, 1864.
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BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY.
Good, Henry J., died June 26, 186.4.
Linton, Dick, drowned March 26, 1865.
"Perry, James M., died at Nashville, December 5, 1864. Pyle, Wylie, died at Decatur, Alabama, December 25, 1864. Stribling, Bradford, died at Nashville, March 27, 1865. Shroyer, Josiah, died at Gallatin, Tennessee, February 6, 1865.
One Hundred and Fortieth Regiment, Company 21.
Richardson, Milton, died at New York, May 25, 1865.
One Hundred and Fortieth Regiment, Company D. John on, Clem T., died at Washington, March 9, 1865. Carson, John, died at Smithville, Tenn., May 2, 1865. Lawlis, George II., died at Murfreesboro, January 25, 1865. Smith, John M., died at Louisville, February 2, IS65. Stanfield, Allen, died at Murfreesboro, February 12, 1865.
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