USA > Indiana > DeKalb County > History of Dekalb County, Indiana, with biographical sketches of representative citizens and genealogical records of old families > Part 9
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"But we know no such word as fail. Sooner than this, the loyal states would see twice five hundred thousand more brave men spring to the aid of the gallant army who are now winning laurels upon the field, and who are . fast regaining our soil from the grasp of the traitors."
In August, 1862, came the following in the same paper:
"It is truly gratifying to know that this county can show so proud a record-prouder than any other county of its size and population in the state-in the cause of the government. Her page in the history of this revo- lution will shine bright among the brighest, her name live forever. When the present companies forming under the late calls go into camp, which they will have done before this item reaches our readers, DeKalb county will have sent out six full companies, and enough men have gone out of the county and enlisted to number at least two more, making in all eight companies, or eight hundred and eight men. The fact is, the people of little DeKalb are a union, a loyal people. They desire to see the rebellion put down, the Constitution preserved and the glorious old Union restored. For this purpose they are sacrificing their lives and their means, and for this object they will toil, if necessary, to the bitter end."
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MASS MEETINGS.
For the first few years of the war, enthusiasm did not abate in DeKalb county, and frequent meetings were held, resulting in added enlistments and more interest in the success of the Union. Even in the fateful year of 1863, when the gray host seemed to have the upper hand and the cause of the Union lost, the people of the county maintained their hearty spirit, and the meetings increased in number, every village and town in the county pro- claiming their loyalty, holding assemblies in school houses, churches and resi- dences, anywhere that the people might congregate and conduct a celebra- tion.
On February 20, 1863, at the Methodist church in Auburn, a meeting was held. The meeting was called to order by Rev. S. W. Widney, and Capt. L. J. Blair, of the Eighty-eighth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, was chosen president ; Capt. F. F. Smith, of the United States Navy, was selected as secretary, and the following were named as vice-presidents : Capt. Cyrus Hawley, Corp. J. McMillen, and Lieut. James McKay, of the Thirtieth Indi- ana ; Solomon Delong, R. Lockwood, L. Hoodlemire, I. Ditmars, J. Hoffman, and J. Link of the Forty-fourth Indiana: C. Carr, of the Forty-eighth Indi- ana; A. McClellan, of the Fifty-second Illinois Volunteer Infantry; and William Fisher, of the Seventeenth Michigan. Dr. J. N. Chamberlain, Rev. Widney, and John McCune were appointed as a committee on resolu- tions, and while they were forming a report, W. S. Smith, of Fort Wayne, addressed the audience in stirring words. The committee brought in a series of resolutions commending the action of the government in using every available means of suppressing the seceding states, and expressed them- selves as willing to make every sacrifice to maintain the armies in the field, praising the boys of the state of Indiana, mourning the ones whose lives had been sacrificed on the field of battle, and thanking those at home who gave up their loved ones for the cause. These resolutions were published in the Chicago Tribune, Indiana State Journal, and the Waterloo Press. They were also adopted verbatim by subsequent meetings in the county. Demo- crats joined with Republicans in supporting the party of the North, and there was but one party, the Union.
The citizens of Concord township held a meeting at Spencerville, to take into consideration the state of the country and to express their opinions. George Barney was in the chair, and John F. Coburn was chosen secretary.
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John P. Widney, Newton Thomas and Newton Arkew were named as a committee to draw up a set of resolutions, which they did, while Robert Johnson addressed the crowd. The resolutions drawn up, favored each state and neighborhood as well should define their exact position, that the Union should be maintained at any cost, that if necessary every citizen would offer his life in battle, and repudiating the right of seccession. After the pro- ceedings, a roll of minute-men was presented, and the people called upon to enlist in their country's cause.
ENLISTMENTS.
At Auburn, Marquis L. Rhodes, using his little red brick store on the southeast corner of Main and Ninth streets, opened a recruiting office. He succeeded in raising a full company and was chosen captain himself. They were mustered in as Company A, One Hundredth Indiana Volunteer In- fantry, and on September 10, 1862, left Fort Wayne for Memphis, Tennessee. With this regiment went Rev. Charles A. Munn, as chaplain, and David J. Swarts as assistant surgeon. The former resigned on August 10, 1863, and the latter served until his command was mustered from the service. During its service, Company A had five captains, namely : Captain Rhodes, Ezra D. Hartman, Lucius Barney, John H. Moore, and Eli J. Sherlock. Moore died of wounds received in the Atlanta campaign.
DRAFTING.
Not until the last two years of the war was the draft resorted to in this county. Enlistments had fallen short of the quotas demanded at that time, and the draft was necessary, but taken in good spirit by the people, despite the hardship wrought in many families. The following quotation from the New Era of August, 1863, portrays one of the drafting scenes, and shows the humorous side :
"Late Tuesday was the day appointed by the militia enrolling com- missioner for this county 'to hear and determine the excuses of persons claim- ing to be exempt from military duty.' The morning opened out brightly, and at an early hour in the day the debilitated came pouring into town in wagons, on horse-back, and by every conceivable mode of conveyance, until the streets were literally packed with the lame, the halt and the blind. To the eye of the stranger, it would seem that the government had located a military hospital at this point, and that the battle-scarred veterans of the
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present crisis had come here to receive the care and attention due the brave soldier of the bloody field. The sight was painful to behold, and the most hardened wretch could not do otherwise than blow his nose and weep. We passed more than one philanthropic 'cuss' on the street that day, with eyes swollen from excessive weeping, and out from beneath whose coat there plainly protuded the neck of a bottle. It would not have taken long to have recruited men enough for the Crutch Brigade out of the crowd, and officered the same by Old Age and General Debility. The 'menagerie' will be con- tinued on next Monday."
Wilmington, Stafford and Newville townships were never brought under the draft, as they always furnished their full quotas when demanded. Troy township had eight men drafted; Franklin, twenty-two; Richland, forty-one; Union, two; Jackson, twelve; Butler, eight; Concord, one; Smithfield, twenty-five; and Fairfield, thirty, making a total for DeKalb county, of one hundred and forty-nine.
BIG CELEBRATION.
In June of the year 1865, most of the veterans of the regiments and batteries, who were from DeKalb county, returned home, and a big celebra- tion was held in the town of Auburn. Feasting, a monster parade, and speech-making occupied the day. This was a gala day for people and soldiers alike, and precluded the joyful and successful reunions held after- ward in the county.
OFFICIAL REPORT.
On October 6, 1862 the number of volunteers credited to DeKalb county was seven hundred and fifty-eight. Under the call of October 17, 1863, the quota of the county was one hundred and fifty-five, which was filled by re- cruiting. Under the calls of 1864, there were sixty veterans and six hun- dred new recruits credited to the county, and fifty-four men were drafted, making a total of seven hundred and fourteen, a greater number of whom were three years' men. The last call of December 19, 1864 supplied sixty- three enlistments and one hundred and seventy-two conscripts, or two hun- dred and thirty-five men, for periods of one and two years. A summary of the preceding, making no allowance for reenlistments, credits this county with a total of eighteen hundred and sixty-two men.
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DEKALB COUNTY, INDIANA.
BOUNTY AND RELIEF.
The county of DeKalb not only sent her sons to the field in the war for the Union, but those who remained at home did not forget their share in the struggle. Necessities and little luxuries were sent to the men of the army, in order that the hardships might be mitigated slightly. Women met in clubs and formed plans for procuring foods, hospital supplies, clothing, shoes, and every article necessary. Many a housewife's needle was busy during the four years, that a son or husband might be eased and comforted. Meetings were held in public, fairs and festivals were held, entertainments, and private donations, all the profits going into a common fund for the relief of the soldiers. The families at home who were dependent upon some brave fellow in the field were also supplied with necessities, and not a one was allowed to suffer during those trying times. The total amount subscribed for bounty in DeKalb was $139,250; the amount for relief was $24,481.63 ; making a total of $163,731.63.
NINTH INDIANA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
Company A and Company E of this regiment were represented in DeKalb county by James Brownlee and David Culver in the former company and John W. Butcher, David H. Renner and Orin Stansbro. These men served until the later years of the war, with the exception of Brownlee, who died; and Culver, who deserted.
ELEVENTH INDIANA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
Three men from DeKalb, John B. Knight, Elijah Rhodes, and Hiram Zimmerman, were in Company E of this regiment. Robert Lock was a member of Company A of the Twelfth Indiana Infantry.
THIRTEENTH INDIANA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
Company A of this regiment had the following men from DeKalb: Benjamin Alton, Alvin D. Beggs, Frederick D. Carr, Edward Casebeer, Daniel M. Faunce, Benjamin Hamilton, Harvey D. Hathaway, Benjamin Hoyt, George H. Huffman, Nathan Johnson, Thomas Johnson, died May 27, 1865, from wounds received at Fort Fisher; Isaac N. Snively, and James Stafford. Company B had Henry Hull, William Noles. Isaiah Overhalzer,
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Daniel Reisner, Gilbert Rodensbaugh, Israel Shearer and James L. Stewart. Company C had Oscar Smith, Charles Tousley and Nathan Wyatt. Com- pany D had Frederick Horney; George C. Ferguson was killed by an ex- plosion at Fort Fisher. Others in this regiment were Luther St. Clair, Frederick Craw, George Inghum. This regiment saw much hard service in the war, and the ranks were thinned many times by Confederate bullets. The regiment campaigned mostly in the South.
NINETEENTH INDIANA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
The following men served in Company G of this regiment: Charles K. Baxter, Johnston D. Curd, Elias Fisk, Warren Fisk, Alvin Serry, Michael Shirts and Moses Smith. Baxter was mustered in as first sergeant, commis- sioned second lieutenant, and afterward lieutenant. The last five men named were afterward transferred to the Twentieth Indiana.
TWENTIETH INDIANA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
Ithamar Hague, William L. Balsch, John A. Burn was captured at the Wilderness, Benjamin Turner, and those mentioned as being transferred from the Nineteenth. This regiment took part in all of the engagements on the left of the Army of the Potomac, from Hatcher's Run to the fall of Richmond, and took part in all the battles up to the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia. Its last engagement with the enemy was at Clover Hill on April 9, 1865.
TWENTY-FIRST INDIANA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
Company A had upon its roll the following men from DeKalb county : David Smith, Caspar Altenburg, Isaiah Baughman, Lewis Brown, James K. Culbertson, James Draggoo, Owen Dixon, George Hay, John Jones, John W. Jones, Osborn Knight, John C. Reed and Burton Smith. Company M had Daniel W. and Isaac L. Altenburg. John T. Rush was unassigned. This regiment was with Buell in the South, took part in the siege of Corinth, and otherwise campaigned in the southern territory.
TWENTY-NINTH INDIANA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
Company A of the Twenty-ninth enrolled Robert H. Garrett, Stephen E. Healy, Frederick High, James McNabb, Noah Martorff, Lewis Y. New-
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house, Henry Snook, William C. Sweeney. David Smith belonged to Com- pany H. Nathan Watson and Jeremiah Walker joined Company I. Ed. A. Stone was a member of Company K.
The Twenty-ninth was organized at Laporte, Indiana, for the three years' service. As a member of General Rousseau's brigade the regiment was assigned McCook's division, in Buell's army, and marched to the Ten- nessee river. At Shiloh the regiment suffered heavily. The men were in the siege of Corinth, pursued Bragg through Kentucky into Tennessee, partici- pated in the battle of Stone's River, Tullahoma. At Chickamauga the regi- ment was a part of the Second brigade, under Col. Joseph B. Dodge. At Chickamauga the regiment took an active part and bore her share of the tremendous losses. After this battle the regiment was sent to Alabama, where it remained until 1864, when it veteranized and returned to Indiana on furlough. After the return to service, Decatur, Alabama, was the first battle, next Dalton, Georgia, and on December 2, 1865, was mustered from the service at Marietta, Georgia.
THIRTIETH INDIANA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
Company H of this regiment was composed almost wholly of DeKalb county men, and was captained by Cyrus Hawley. W. W. Griswold was commissioned first lieutenant, then captain, transferred to Company C, Resi- duary Battalion, commissioned major on December 3, 1864, colonel One Hundred and Fifty-second Indiana Volunteer Infantry on March 9, 1865. Joshua Eberly was mustered in as first sergeant and reached the rank of first lieutenant, and was killed at Chickamauga. Leander F. Welden was mustered in as sergeant and reached the rank of major. Job C. Smith, Joseph Mckay, Jeremiah D. Likens were second lieutenants during the service. Perry Hodges was sergeant and discharged for disability. Cyrus C. Hodges, William H. Phelps, Lorenzo D. Conner, Philip Noel, William Miller, Henry M. Stoner, John C. Whysong, Martin V. Snyder were cor- porals. Other members of the company follow: William Feagler was cap- tured at Chickamauga; James F. Johnson, Joseph S. Murry, David S. Ar- thur, Caspar Altenburg, Isaiah Baughman, Peter Barnhart died from wounds at Stone River, William H. H. Beard, Adna Brown, Florence Buch- anan, Henry Bolinger, George Baltsley, Israel Church, George Cole, Alvin Collar, Zephania B. Culbertson, William Connaway, William Crusan, Abel Crusan, William H. Cox, Mathew Crooks, Ebenezer Delong, Charles De- long, Lester Dilno, Colvert J. Drury, John N. Eberly, Robert Feagler, Leslie
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Fisher, Lewis Fisher, John Furney, Samuel Ford, William C. Ford, Nathan Frederickson, William Freeman, William Franks, William Fike, Jesse Gin- gerick, Samuel George, George W. Hamilton, Marquis L. Hoose, John High, Henry Healey, Peleg Hull, Amos Hull, Isaac Hornberger, James S. Hughey, David Highes, Benton Hoover, Robert H. Johnson, David Knowderer, Philip Kennedy, St. George Lightner, John Lawrence, Asbury J. Long, Joseph Lockmire, John P. McMillen, Perry Mullen, John Marcum, James C. Myers, Dexter Munger, Reason McCush, Samuel L. Musser, Nathaniel Osburn, Henry J. Park, Hezekiah Plummer, John A. Provines, David Rigby, Eli Rigby, Riley Rickles, Albert Reed, Levi Rutan, Benjamin F. Sponhower, Alfred G. Showers, Nathan M. Showers, Ephraim Shull, Ephraim Shaff- stall, Alexander Skinner, James Skinner, Samuel Ulem, John W. Watson, Jesse Wallace, John C. Weeks, Henry Wagner, James Weir and Jonas Zim- merman, Joseph Teegarden, Jacob Kyle, Abraham Weaver, Charles Roberts, Robert H. Johnston were members of Companies D, E, F and G. Charles W. Campbell was a member of Company D, Thirty-fourth Indiana Volunteer Infantry.
The Thirtieth Indiana Volunteer Infantry was organized at Fort Wayne, Indiana, for the three years' service. With McCook's division in Buell's army, the regiment fought bravely at Shiloh, where it lost its colonel, Bass; siege of Corinth, the pursuit of Bragg into Tennessee, was with Rosecran's army in the movement from Nashville to Murfreesboro, battle of Tullahoma, and as a part of the Second brigade, participated in the sanguinary conflict at Chickamauga. In the battle of Chickamauga this regiment came on to the field about noon of September 19, 1863, and went into action first at the Brock field east of the Brotherton house, and was engaged all afternoon in assisting in driving the enemy the distance of about a mile east of where they first went into action, and was there on the afternoon and again in the night fight with Dodge's brigade, on the Alexander and Reed's Bridge road imme- diately south of the Winfrey field line. After the battle of Chickamauga and the return of the army to Chattanooga, the regiment remained at dif- ferent stations in Tennessee, and a portion of the regiment re-enlisted as veterans at Blue Springs, that state, in January, 1864. The non-veterans remained at Blue Springs until April, 1864, the veterans having returned to the field, the entire regiment rejoining the Army of the Cumberland under command of Major-General George H. Thomas, and took part in the fol- lowing battles: Catoosa Springs, Tunnel Hill. Buzzard Roost, Oostenaula River, Kingston, Pumpkin Vine Creek, New Hope Church, Kenesaw Moun- tain, Marietta, Peach Tree Creek, siege of Atlanta, Jonesboro, and Lovejoy's
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Station. After the fall of Atlanta the non-veterans were sent home to In- diana and mustered out, while the veterans and recruits were attached to the Fourth Army Corps and engaged in the battles of Columbia, Spring Hill and Franklin. The regiment fought Hood at Nashville, joined in the pursuit of him, and after the surrender at Appomattox was a part of the army of occu- pation which was sent to Texas.
THIRTY-FIFTH INDIANA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
James Abel, Uriah Blue, John Bloomfield, Isaac Farver, Israel Horn, Henry M. Horner, Joseph Koch, Richard Kester, Daniel S. Kimes, Henry J. Kline, John Leighty, William Monroe, David A. Miller, Judson S. Miller, Byron Woodcock, and Jacob Yarnell were members of Company C of this regiment. This regiment campaigned through the South about the same as the Thirtieth. The regiment was in the battle of Chickamauga, and sustained unusually heavy losses. At Kenesaw Mountain later, the regiment again underwent a baptism of fire, and a hand-to-hand conflict with the enemy. Many others gave up their lives here, including Major John P. Dufficy.
THIRTY-EIGHTH INDIANA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
In Company D of this regiment were the following men from DeKalb county : George H. Burns, Jacob Brown, John Bruner, William Bryan, James C. Carrell, James C. Delong, Alex. Fountain, Noah Miller and Alex- ander Shanks. In Company E were Robert Cochran, George Delano, Daniel F. Hammond, Joseph Hose, Solomon Hose, Elijah Imhoff. Thomas J. Jones, Adolphus G. Jones, Stephen Larkens, Joseph Pennick, Frank B. Sandy, Henry J. Sandy, Silas W. Sinclair. In Company F were Henry Crooks, Alonzo Concklin, Erastus Finney, Henry Milleman, Francis M. Stout, John Freeman, John W. Wood.
The Thirty-eighth was mustered into the three years' service at New Albany, Indiana, on September 18, 1861, with Benjamin F. Scribner, of New Albany, as colonel. The regiment was assigned with Buell's division, and campaigned through Kentucky and Tennessee in pursuit of Bragg and his Confederates. In the battle of Perryville the regiment took a conspicu- ous part, and lost twenty-seven men, besides those wounded and made prison- ers.
The regiment was with Rosecrans in the Murfreesboro campaign and participated in the engagement at Stone's River, losing one hundred men in
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killed and wounded. The regiment was at Hoover's Gap and also at Chicka- mauga, where it took part in the engagement at Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge. In December, 1863, many of the men veteranized, and returned to Indiana on veteran furloughs. At the opening of the Atlanta campaign, May 7, 1864, this regiment marched with Sherman's army, and was engaged in all of the skirmishes and battles of the campaign, namely : Buzzard Roost, Snake Creek Gap, New Hope Church or Pickett's Mills, Pine Mountain, Kenesaw Mountain, Marietta, Charrahoochie River, Peach Tree Creek, siege of Atlanta, Jonesboro and Lovejoy's Station, and entered Atlanta with Sherman's troops. The regiment was mustered out in July, I865.
FORTY-FOURTH INDIANA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
In Company B of this regiment were the following from this county : William Gobal, Ralph Goodrich, Isaac Harrison, Peter Huffman, Clinton Scobey, John H. Barnes, James W. Briggs, Joshua Ballinger, Samuel Cum- mins, Joseph H. Corder. Francis M. Cox, Isaac R. Cary, Isaac C. Havens, John L. Walters. In Company D were Joshua Lounsberry, Francis Bartlett, Frederick Bruner, Henry I. Collier, Jacob H. McClellan, David McCord, Norman Luce and Henry Luce. In Company F were Captain George W. Merrill, Captain Thomas C. Kinmont, Captain John Gunsenhouser, Captain Irvin N. Thomas, Captain George H. Casper, Lieutenant James Colgrove, Lieutenant Alexander Kinmont, Lieutenant James M. Thomas, Captain Solo- inon Delong, Lieutenant Alfred Rose, James H. Obell. Wilson Nichols, Nathan P. Fuller were sergeants ; James G. Dirrim, Willis Andrews, Francis S. Chandler, Andrew J. Stole, Marshall Hadsell, James M. Williman were corporals ; Simeon Aldrick and Trusterman B. Totten were musicians ; Nathan Mathews was wagoner; Henry J. Abell, David Andrews, Hollis B. Aikens, Michael Brubaker, Otis Blood, Lewis Baird, Wilson S. Barden, Isaac Brubaker, William Collier, Joseph Craig, Edward R. Coburn, Daniel WV. Cole, Calvin Caseber, Jolın G. Casebeer. Oscar I. Crain. Peter Country- man, Ludwig Countryman, George H. Casper, William Cochran, William Diehil, Ezra Dickinson, Richard Dirrin, Isaac Ditmar, Charles O. Danks, James Flora, William Friend, Daniel Greenwalt, Hiram Gaff, Frederick Ginter, Henry Gunsenhouser, Chester D. Greemyer, Alexander Hart, John H. Hart, David N. Hart, Jacob Hoffman, Allen S. Headley, John Hunbarger. Samuel Jacques, Leonard Kirby, Jacob Myers, Henry Milliman, Warren Milliman, Henry L. Monroe, Robert Matthews, Harvey Nichols, Alexander L. Nichols, Orlando Oberlin, George W. Palmer, Henry C. Pryor, Bennett
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S. Robe, James Revett, George E. Revett, Samuel R. Rickell, William M. Smith, Robert S. Schamp, Thomas O. Sloan, John M. Scott, Nathan Stock- well, Lewis R. Tiffany, Albert P. Totten, Henry L. Wallace, John H. Web- ster, Hiram B. Williams, George W. Wallace, George W. Weeks, David N. Yarrell, Samuel Anderson, Mumford Ashley, James S. Ashley, John Brown, James Brubaker, Usury Bowlan, John C. Baum, Henry A. Bailey, Hiram Bright, Abraham T. Banta, Andrew J. Banta, George W. Brown, Seth C. Burris, James Carnahan, William J. Carr, Amos Camfeld, Nelson Cobell, William H. Carr, William A. Deihl, Robert W. Ewbanks, Rawlin E. Ford, William Fisher, John W. Forbes, Samuel Goodman, David and Alonzo E. Goff, George W. Groves, George W. Goff, William R. Goff, Benjamin Gilley, Robert Gilley, John W. Goldsmith, John W. Gibson, William F. Green, Michael Gibbons, Wilson Hyatt, Asoph Harwood, John Harris, Ros- well Hunter, Thomas Hendrickson, Anthony Hamm, Alexander C. Huffman, George G. Hopkins, Jacob Hicks, James W. Hyatt, Jerritt W. Hall, William A. Hood, John Hall, William H. H. Joy, Julius Johann, David Jacques, Charles Kooster, William B. Knowles, Wesley W. Lowry, John Livingstone, Covert Lucas, Joseph E. Lough, Basil Lamb, Stephen McCurdy, Resin Maples, William W. McClintock, William Morris, George Mayers, Ezekiel Marquis, William E. McFarlan, John Noatestine, Samuel Oberlin, Adam Oberlin, Thomas Overton, William H. Potts, David G. Robinson, Franklin J. Ritsell, Isaac Rumble, Henry S. Reid, William P. Robb, Jacob Sleutz, Henry Sleutz Frederick Shock, George T. Shick, John H. Smith, Taylor Stewart, Charles Stanke, Alexander Sloan, John C. Smith, John L. Smith, John Smith, William C. Spaulding, George P. Sharp, William F. Stewart, Lorenzo Syphert, William H. Stoy, Simon H. Stewart, George W. Stallings, William Straine, John Shroder, Jason H. Thruston, William H. Thomas, Isom Tull, George W. Townsend, Leander Vale, Sidney N. Welch, Henry C. White, David Weatherford, Thomas Wakeman, Caswell York. In Com- pany K were Captain Wesley Park, Captain John H. Wilson, Captain Moses B. Willis, Lieutenant Nicholas Ensley, Corporals Hiram Smith, W. H. H. Cornell, Cabb Clark, Musicians John M. Kimsey and William T. Kimsey, Privates Benjamin F. Cornell, John M. Chilcoat, James M. Chilcoat, Jacob Casebeer, Samuel Ensley, John J. Frampton, William Greenamyer, Jerad F. Housel, Robert Hall, John H. C. Hoffman, Leonard Hudlemyer, Reuben Lockwood, Charles Lockwood, Elijah Lock, Jacob Link, William Middleton, Samuel E. Mease, George W. McDorman, Philip Parnell, James E. Pearse, Lemuel Rickey, Daniel W. Squier, David Smith, John L. Shatto, Colfenous
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