USA > Indiana > Greene County > History of Greene and Sullivan Counties, State of Indiana > Part 15
USA > Indiana > Sullivan County > History of Greene and Sullivan Counties, State of Indiana > Part 15
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).
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ber, 1864, it participated in the battle of Nashville, after which it went as far as Huntsville, Ala., in pursuit of the defeated army of Hood. In March, 1865, the regiment moved into East Tennessee, and after a brief campaign in that section it returned to Nashville, where it remained from about the 1st of May to the middle of June, 1865. It was then transported to New Orleans, La., and assigned to Gen. Sheridan's com- mand, and was transported to Texas, and marched into the interior of that State, forming part of the Army of Occupation. For some time it was stationed at Green Lake. The regiment was mastered out of the service December 8, 1865. The following is the personal history of the company, only Greene County boys being considered:
HISTORY OF COMPANY F, THIRTY-FIRST REGIMENT INDIANA VOLUNTEERS.
The date of the mustering in of this company was September 20, 1861. Dr. W. B. Squire, Captain, resigned December 31, 1861; re-entered the service as Assistant Surgeon Fourteenth Indiana Regiment.
John T. Smith, First Lieutenant, Promoted Captain, Major, Lieu- tenant Colonel and Colonel; resigned March 13, 1865.
William Thompson, Second Lieutenant, died July 21, 1862, at Reynolds Station, Tenn.
William J. Bonewell.
Elijah W. Raleigh, discharged April, 1863; disability.
Asher P. Hammond, promoted Captain; discharged December, 1865. Moses F. Wolford, missing 1862.
Alexander Gibson, veteran, mustered out December, 1865.
Jacob M. Larr, died at Nashville, Tenn., October, 1862.
William B. S. Mattox, mustered out September, 1864.
William McBride, Wagoner, discharged November, 1862; disability Howard D. Barnes, discharged at Evansville for disability. Nathan Barton, died at Ft. Henry, Tenn., March, 1862. Joseph Bilderback, veteran, mustered out December, 1865. William Bohley, mustered out September, 1864. David Bonham, discharged November, 1862; disability. David S. Bonham, mustered out September, 1864.
Henry J. Bower. died at Evansville, December, 1861. Joseph Bridges, discharged January, 1862; disability. Joel A. Buckslew, discharged December, 1862; disability. Owen T. Chambers, discharged September, 1862; disability.
Robert Clayton, killed at Chickamauga, September, 1863.
George Clayton, veteran, mustered out December, 1865, as First Ser- geant.
William Crabtree, mustered out September, 1864.
John Crabtree, discharged November, 1862; disability.
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William R. Duncan, veteran, transferred Engineer Corps, mustered out December, 1865.
Adam S. Ellison, discharged June, 1863; disability.
Thomas J. Garrett, veteran, mustered out December, 1865.
John Gutbrey, veteran, mustered out December, 1865. Joshua Gutbrey, mustered out December, 1865.
Fielding Herring, discharged November, 1862; disability. George W. Holliday, veteran, mustered out December, 1865. John Huffman, veteran, mustered out December, 1865. Ambrose Hanna, mustered out December, 1865.
Nathaniel M. Holliday, mustered out June, 1865; disability.
George A. Herrington, mustered out December, 1865. Charles Jordan, veteran, mustered out December, 1865.
William J. Lease, promoted Captain, killed at Chickamauga Septem- ber, 1863.
Henry Lehman, veteran, mustered out December, 1865, as Corporal.
Henry D. Lehman, killed at Stone River, January, 1863.
James B. Letsinger, killed at Chattahoochee River, July, 1864.
Alexander Letsinger, died at Vinning Station, Ga., September, 1863. John W. McBride, mustered out September, 1864.
Henry W. C. Miller, transferred to Engineer Corps July, 1864. Elijah T. Mitchell, veteran, mustered out December, 1885.
Frederick O'Donald, discharged June, 1862; disability.
William O'Donald, veteran, mustered out December, 1865, as Sergeant. Daniel S. Ringo, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps.
Jason M. Rogers, mustered out December, 1865.
Nathan Squire, mustered out September, 1864.
Abraham J. Stark, discharged August, 1862; disability.
David M. Stuckey, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps; wounded at Chickamauga.
Benjamin Shafer, died July, 1864.
Owen T. Stark, mustered out December, 1865.
Joseph Stewart, mustered out December, 1865.
William G. Smith, promoted First Lieutenant; mustered out Decam- ber, 1865.
James E. Terhune, veteran, mustered out December, 1865, as Sergeant Major.
George Thorlton, veteran, mastered out December, 1865, as Corporal. Albert Whitcomb, veteran, mustered out December, 1865.
Joseph Wires, discharged September, 1862; disability.
Also the following recruits from Greene County: Joshua Guthrie, Ambrose Hanna, N. M. Holliday, Alexander Letsinger, J. M. Rogers.
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CAPT. BEATY'S COMPANY.
About seventy men from Greene County were in the company (H), Capt. Beaty, raised in the vicinity of Owensburg, and mustered into the Thirty-first Regiment on the 20th of September, 1861. The following is the personal record of the company: John Beaty, Captain, resigned No- vember, 1862; Noah Brown, First Lieutenant, promoted Captain; Bailey G. McKinzie, private, promoted Second and First Lieutenants and Cap- tain; Francis M. Hatfield, Second Lieutenant, promoted First Lieutenant; Asa W. Mckinney, First Sergeant, promoted Second Lieutenant, Assist- ant Surgeon, Surgeon; Jesse R. Dodd, First Lieutenant, October, 1864, Captain of Company F; W. G. Smith, Second Lieutenant, in Companies H and F and First Lientenant of Company F; Sanford A. Fordyce, Cor- poral, promoted Second Lieutenant; W. N. Fordyce, died at Calhoun, Ky., December, 1861; Charles Graham; Martin G. Fields, Sergeant, pro- moted First Lieutenant ;. Jerry Hatfield; James W. Ault, veteran; Kiah Owen, died of wounds received at Shiloh; Jesse D. Page, veteran; Richard Ferguson, discharged September, 1862, disability ; Will- iam Riddle; John Alcorn, died at Calhoun, Ky., February, 1862; Floyd Beaty, discharged September, 1863; John Boone, discharged November, 1862, disability; John Boriff, veteran; A. L. Brooks; William Combs, dis- charged February, 1863, disability; Eli Combs, Augustine Cook; William Darbro, discharged September, 1862, disability; Henry Donahay, veteran; Henry Duke, discharged, disability; James Duke, died at home, 1862; Ezekiel Fields, discharged 1863, disability; Nathaniel Fisher, discharged 1863, disability; A. J. Fultner, died at Evansville, 1863; D. C. George, died at Louisville, 1863; Lafayette Graham, discharged 1863, disability; Jerry Hatfield, Jr., veteran, discharged 1864, disability; A. J. Holburt died at Calboun, Ky., 1861; J. R. Hudson, Jerry Hudson; William Had- son, died at Calhoun, Ky., 1861; J. W. Jackson; H. C. Jackson, died at Calhoun, Ky., 1861; John M. Lamb, died at Savannah, Tenn., 1862; Will- iam H. Lee, veteran; Reuben Long, veteran; John W. Long, veteran; Andrew Miller; J. H. Neal, discharged 1863, disability; T. Y. Neal, vet- eran; Washington Neill, discharged, disability; W. J. Noel, discharged, 1862, disability; John Page, died at Calhoun, Ky., 1862; Moses Price, veteran; J. M. Riley, died at Elk River, Tenn., 1862; Stephen Riddle, veteran; Thomas Roach, veteran; John D. Sanders; Jesse Sebrene, veteran; John Sentney, discharged, September, 1862, disability; John Spinz, died at Calhoun, Ky., 1862; Adam Strosnider; J. F. Swango; James Tetrick, died, Chattanooga, 1863; Noah Wade, discharged, Novem- ber, 1862, disability; S. H. Wade, discharged, 1862, disability; W. W. White, veteran; J. T. Wharton, discharged, 1863, disability; L. S. Whar- ton, veteran, discharged, 1865, disability; S. J. Wilson; J. E. Wilson, exchanged prisoner; J. B. Wilkinson, discharged, 1863, disability. The following recruits from Greene County joined Capt. Beaty's company,
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mostly in 1864: William Alexander, Emmett Dagley, James Fitzpat- rick, Lafayette Graham, Marion Graham; Jasper Hatfield, died at Vio- toria, Tex., 1865; W. J. Holbert, J. L. Harper, T. J. Hayden; Zachariah Hudson, died at Victoria, Tex., 1865; David Hudson, W. H. Lamb, N. J. Long, Manford Long, Joseph Martin; T. M. Odell, died in Georgia, 1864; J. D. Parker, N. J. Price, J. W. Rawlins; W. S. Roberts, died in Alabama, 1865; James White; T. P. Whitworth, discharged, January, 1865. disability; W. R. Wright.
CONTINUED EFFORTS FOR VOLUNTEERS.
John G. Dyer and Daniel Brakirons recruited men late in September. The company of Capt Elijah Edington was raised in September and became Company C of the Forty-third Regiment, rendezvoused at Terre Haute. The entire company was from Greene County. The following is the personal record: Elijah Edington, Captain, mustered out October 20, 1864; Henry Roach, First Lieutenant, resigned August, 1863; Joseph A. Burcham, Second Lieutenant, died; William Holman, Sergeant, pro- moted Second Lieutenant; Nathaniel Crane, discharged February, 1862; Robert Ashcroft, mustered out October, 1863; Homer Shacklett, mustered out 1864; Jonathan Ashcroft, died of disease April, 1864; John Mo- Laughlin, died at Helena, Ark., August, 1863; W. A. Burcham, mustered out 1864; W. J. Burcham, mustered out 1865; Elijah Ashcroft, missing November, 1862; Martin Ashcroft, mustered out 1865; Levi Burcham, discharged, 1862, disability; J. N. Hardesty, mustered out 1864; J. M. Roach, died at Calhoun, Ky., February, 1862; John Carrell, mustered out 1864; W. A. Howell, died at Helena, Ark., January, 1863; Clemmon Good, mustered out 1864; Milton Allison, mustered out 1864; John An- drews, discharged 1862, disability; Reuben Burcham, James Brannon; J. J. Bland, discharged 1862, disability; Samuel Baker, discharged De- cember, 1862; Elijah Baker, died September, 1863; Adam Burcham, mus- tered out 1864; James Bennett, mustered out 1864; Moses Bland; Aus- tin Bland, mustered out 1864; A. J. Burch, mustered out 1864; R. M. Bland, discharged 1862, disability; William Beasley; William Buchner, discharged, 1862; Jobn Brisco, discharged, 1862; James Buffalo, mus- tered out 1864; Richard Brisco, discharged 1862, disability; John Bran. non, mustered out 1864; J. D. Calvert; B. B. Calvert, mustered out 1864; John Crane, transferred to Ninety-seventh Regiment; James Chaney, mustered out 1864; J. R. Clark, discharged 1864, disability; Benjamin Carrell; James Casad, died at Helena, Ark. ; Isaac Cullison; Robert Cul- lison, mustered out 1864; John Cox, discharged 1864, disability; Adona Dawson; Joshua Dobbins, missing 1862; George Edington, discharged 1862, disability; David Fuller, died 1864; Jacob Fisher, veteran; Carry Fuller; Jesse Flatter, died at Helena, Ark., 1862; Lewis Flatter, dis; charged 1863, disability; Oliver Flatter, mustered out 1864; James Good,
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missing; Isaac Gordon, mustered out sick; Joseph Haulterman, mustered out 1864; Thomas Hall, veteran; William Hardesty; S. I. Harrington, discharged 1862, disability; Andrew Holt, died at Memphis 1862; John Hudson, discharged 1862; Robert Jones, died at Benton, Mo., of disease, 1862; Harden Jones, mustered out 1864; Henry Jackson, Hezekiah Johnson, died at Helena, March, 1863; William Jones, died of disease at Memphis, 1862; David Kirkpatrick, discharged 1862, dis- ability; Henry Kirkpatrick, mustered out 1864; S. H. Knapp, mustered out 1864; A. R. Knapp, mustered out 1864; Henry Knight, discharged 1862; Samuel Livingston; William McCoy, mustered out 1864; Elisha Messenger; John Ockerman, mustered out 1864: George Pope, veteran; Henry Pope, discharged 1862, disability; James Paget, discharged 1864; John Paget, died of disease at Memphis, 1862; John Quillen, died at Rid- dle's Point, November, 1862; James Quillen; James Roach, discharged 1862, disability; Henry Roach, died of disease at Little Rock, Ark., December, 1863; J. A. Royal, mustered out 1864, sick; O. B. Roberts, discharged 1862, disability; John Smedley, killed at Tallahatchie River, Miss., April, 1863; J. D. Shepard, died at Memphis 1862; George Sum- mer, died at Memphis 1864; Pryor Sumner, discharged 1862; Solomon Stone, discharged 1862, disability; Alfred Shields, missing December, 1861; William Timmons; Alexander Warson, died 1862; Jesse Watson, missing; William Woodey, discharged 1862, disability. There were also quite a number of recruits in 1864 who cannot be traced. Where nothing is said of men above, they were mustered out in 1865 at the ex- piration of their term of service. The sketch of the Forty-third Regi- ment will be found in the Sullivan history.
THE CAVINS FAMILY.
In September, 1861, Aden G. Cavins began to raise a company for the Fifty-ninth Regiment, which rendezvoused at Gosport. War meetings were held at Linton, Scotland, Newberry, Jasonville, Bloomfield and Worthington, and the formation of the company was rapid. On the 7th of November, the Worthington Gazette said: "No county perhaps in the State has done better in furnishing volunteers for the defense of our common country than Greene. The people of Old Greene have responded nobly to every call. Some of our patriotic farmers have three or four sons in the army, and are eager to enlist themselves, if their families could spare them. Among that number is our old friend, Judge Cavins. He takes a deep interest in the war, and seems to be imbued with the same patriotic spirit that animated him in the 'days that tried men's souls.' Samuel R. Cavins was a soldier in the war of 1812, and fought gallantly under Gen. Jackson at New Orleans. His four sons seem to have inherited the praiseworthy spirit of their father, as two of them are now with the army in Western Virginia, and one was recently discharged
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and returned home in consequence of bad health, but we understand he has enlisted again, and will be in the service in a few days And now Col. Cavins' oldest son, Aden G., is raising a company with good pros- pect of success, for the regiment forming at Gosport. Truly, we may call them a loyal family. Every member of the old Colonel's family is now in the field, and we wish them great success. Aden G. Cavins, we predict, will make an efficient officer-cool, deliberate, and possessed of all the elements essential for a good soldier. And as this is probably the last call that will be made upon our county, we hope all those who can conveniently leave home will enlist in this company iminediately." G. C. Brandon, of the Times, joined the Fifty-ninth Regiment in Novem -. ber, and the issue of that paper there ended. The company went to Gosport when it numbered thirty-eight men, and continued to recruit until the complement was obtained. The officers of the company, elected about the 1st of December, 1861, were A. G. Cavins, Captain, and B. L. Brookshire and Merritt Taylor, Lieutenants. A squad of men for the Fifty-ninth was raised by Jesse Crull. About the 10th of December, Godfrey Shryer began to raise a company for the Fifty-ninth, and by the end of the month had secured about twenty-five men. The camp at Gosport was called Camp Hughes. Russell A. Belden, in December and January raised a company in Greene County for the Fifty-ninth Regi- ment. William A. Bartholomew and Benjamin F. Donely secured about twenty men in the northern and western parts of the county, who be- came part of Company A, of the Fifty-ninth Regiment.
SKETCH OF THE FIFTY-NINTH.
The organization of the Fifty-ninth Regiment was completed about the 11th of February, 1862, and on the 13th was ordered to New Albany, where it was armed with Enfield rifles. It reached Cairo on the 20th, and Commerce, Mo., on the 22d. On the 25th, it moved to Benton, and was there brigaded with the Thirty- fourth, Forty-third, Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh Indiana Regiments, but was afterward transferred to Worthington's brigade. The regiment participated in the siege of New Madrid on the 3d of March. On the 7th of April, it moved to Tipton- ville, assisting in the capture of 5,000 prisoners. It returned to Now Madrid on the 10th, and participated in the expedition to Fort Pillow from the 12th to the 17th. It moved to Cairo, thence to Hamburg, Tenn., where it encamped on the 22d of April. During the remainder of April and until the 29th of May, the Fifty-ninth was engaged in most of the skirmishes and reconnoissances, etc., and the siege of Cor- inth, and followed the enemy to Booneville, but returned to Corinth on the 12th of June. It moved to Clear Creek, joined the expedition to Ripley, moved to Jacinto, and on the 7th of September to Rienzi, where 250 recruits were received. It fought at Corinth on the 3d and 4th of
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October, pursued Price to Hatchie, and returned to Corinth on the 10th.
On the 2d of November, it moved to Grand Junction, thence to Davis' Mills and Moscow; thence via Cold Water, Valley Springs and Oxford to Yocony River; thence back to Oxford; thence to Lumpkin's Mills. December 26, it escorted a commissary train to Memphis, and moved back to La Fayette by the 1st of January, 1863. It returned to Memphis on the 3d, and remained there until the 1st of March. It then moved to Helena, Ark., thence to near Fort Pemberton by the 25th, but on the 10th of April, returned to Helena, and April 15, moved to Milliken's Bend. On the 24th of April, it marched on the Vicksburg campaign to Grand Gulf, arriving May 1, crossed the river and marched to Port Gib- son, arriving as the battle closed. It moved on with Grant's army, and was engaged at Forty Hills, Raymond and Champion Hills, and as skir- mishers was one of the first regiments to enter Jackson. It was the rear guard at Big Black River, where it destroyed the bridge. It went into line of battle before Vicksburg, and on the 22d of May, 1863, fiercely assaulted the enemy's line, suffering a loss of 126 killed and wounded. It remained in this vicinity until the surrender of Vicksburg, which was entered on the 4th of July. On the 13th of September, it moved to Helena; on the 15th to Memphis; on the 5th of October to Corinth; thence to Glendale, and on the 19th, commenced the march to Chatta- nooga, arriving in time to take part in the victory of Mission Ridge. It moved back to Bridgeport on the 18th of December, to Huntsville on the 23d, and here " veteranized" on the 1st of January, 1804. It reached Indianapolis on veteran furlough on the 8th of March. After the fur. lough, it moved down to Huntsville, Ala., April 3. On the 1st of July, it joined the Atlanta campaign, guarded a bridge on Etowah River, and moved to Chattanooga August 26. It moved to Tullahoma; returned to Chattanooga, September 21; moved to Cartersville, Ga., by the 28th, and resumed its former position on Etowah River. On the 12th of November, it moved toward Atlanta, and on the 15th started with Sherman on the march to the sea. Savannah was reached without event of note, and the Carolina campaign was passed through. On the 17th of July, 1865, it was mustered out at Louisville, Ky. It was publicly received at Indian- apolis, on the 18th of July. During the term of service, the regiment received 777 recruits, and lost in killed and wounded, and missing and by disease, 793 men. It moved during that time 13,679 miles.
THE PERSONAL RECORD OF COMPANY A.
The following men of Company A of the Fifty-ninth Regiment were from Greene County, and here follows their personal record: William A. Bartholomew, Sergeant, promoted Second and First Lieutenant and Captain; Benjamin F. Darley, Sergeant, promoted Second and First Lieutenant and Captain; Joseph Mellhaney, veteran; Andrew S. Camp-
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bell, captured; W. W. Dyer, died June, 1862 of wounds; Jacob Fiscus; James G. Foley, died at Corinth, August, 1862; H. J. Griffith; George F. Griffith; David Kent, died at Evansville, September, 1862; A. W. Mid- dleton, discharged 1862; John W. Miller, discharged 1863; Jonathan B. Osborn, veteran; Charles Sanders, veteran; Albert P. Tally, Andrew J. Tipton; Robert Thomas, died at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., September, 1863; Harvey Wells, veteran; Jones West, veteran. Some ten or twelve recruits joined the company, among them being John R. Bynum, W. H. Duncan, Stephen Ellis, Jesse A. Griffith, A. H. Winters, W. J. Winters, S. S. Winters and Isaiah P. Winters.
PERSONAL RECORD OF COMPANY D.
The following is the best personal record that can be given the men of Company D of the Fifty-ninth Regiment from Greene County: R. A. Belden, Captain, resigned 1862; Philip Buck, Captain, honorably dis- charged 1864, veteran; G. C. Brandon, Sergeant, Second and First Lieu- tenant, Captain, mustered out with regiment; A. J. Mason, First Lieu- tenant, resigned May, 1862, died; Stephen Burch, First Lieutenant; M. D. Rariden; John Cole, discharged, disability; Pitt Seeley, died at New Madrid, Mo., of disease; Henry R. Strong, discharged; William Algers, discharged, disability; Peterkin Roberts, died in Tennessee; Andrew Miller; John Inman, died of disease at St. Louis; Nelson Rainbolt, died of disease at Vicksburg; Samuel Cole, veteran; Fred Armbaker, veteran; Joel Bennum, veteran; Joseph Cullen, missing; John Clark, discharged. disability; Enoch Fry, died 1863 of disease; George Guthrie, discharged, disability; C. J. Hunter; Abraham Neidigh discharged 1863, of wounds; James M. Paine, discharged, disability; W. N. Royal, veteran; Harrison Riddle, missing; Marion Bennett, veteran; Hamilton Shepard, veteran.
PERSONAL RECORD OF COMPANY E.
The following is the personal record of Company E of the Fitty- ninth Regiment: Aden G. Cavins, Captain, promoted Major Ninety-sev- enth Regiment, promoted to Lieutenant Colonel and Colonel; George W. Osborn, Sergeant, promoted Second Lieutenant and Captain; James H. Hughes, declined Captaincy; B. L. Brookshire, First Lieutenant, resigned 1863; M. C. Taylor, discharged as Second Lieutenant, re-entered service as First Lieutenant in One Hundred and Fifteenth Regiment; A. C. Fau- cett, First Lieutenant, mustered out, term expired; E. T. Williams, First Lieutenant, mustered ont, term expired; E. S. Suley, discharged 1862; William Emery, died 1862; F. H. Price, promoted Lieutenant in U. S. C. Troops; William Knapp, died at Mound City 1862; H. C. Inger- soll, discharged; F. C. Baker, veteran; T. J. Miller, discharged; J. D. Wakefield, died 1862; John Inns, veteran; J. H. Topping, died at Vicksburg; J. A. Taylor, veteran; W. N. Hill, Johu M. Andrews; vet-'
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eran; F. D. Andrews, veteran; Isaac Bartley, veteran; Robbins Bartley; G. H. Brookshaw, veteran; Robert Brookshaw, discharged; G. W. Boon, died February, 1863; Vincent Bogard, died in Missouri, 1862; James Bal- Jock, discharged, disability; J. A. Bonewell, transferred to Company I; Alfred Chambers, died of disease; Charles Coffey, veteran; J. K. Cush- man, veteran; W. H. Deal, veteran; F. L. Edwards, veteran; Alexander Christianberry, veteran; G. H. Eslinger, died at Corinth, 1862; N. H. Early, veteran; William Freeland, veteran; Westley Fry, John D. Gross, veteran; John Goodman, veteran; James H. Hanna, discharged 1864, dis- ability; John W. Hall, discharged 1862; W. C. Hinebrook, veteran; W. M. Hughes, discharged 1863; Hiram Hiner, died 1862; J. R. Jessup, vet- eran; F. C. Jessup, veteran; David Klinger, veteran; Elisha Lay, missing; Peter Layman, veteran; Aoley Layman, discharged 1862; James Lawson, veteran; Henry Lush, veteran; J. F. Lester, veteran; W. B. Leverich, mus- tered out; Daniel Lundy, veteran; J. W. Middleton; Michael Moulden, killed at Vicksburg 1863; C. P. McKee, died 1862; Charles MoBride, veteran; Abraham Neidigh, veteran, died at home of disease; John Neal, W. B. Pierce, discharged 1862; W. H. Pierce, died 1863; J. W. Pickett, J. F. Roberts, veteran; Jacob Rogers, veteran; H. C. Simons, veteran; Maro Smith, missing; David Sharp; James Shilkett, died February, 1862; Zachariah Stewart, died 1863; William Smock, veteran; Alfred Shields, never mustered; G. W. Vaugh, transferred to Company D; Reuben Vaugh, veteran; W. H. Vaugh, died 1862; W. H. Wier, veteran: J. F. Wier, veteran; H. A. Wise, veteran; Henry Wivil, missing ; William Whitaker, promoted First Lieutenant Company K. Also the fol- lowing recruits; William Anderson, Jonathan Brewer, William Clark, veteran; J. F. Coffey, G. W. Clark, J. B. Gordon, Henry Gordon, Robert Johnson; S. J. Keys, veteran; Moses Killinger, Alfred Kutch; Hiram Lawson, veteran; W. H. Neal, Calvin Neidigh, William Parse, died at home, 1864; Frederick Wessel and Alexan- der Young. And besides these, there were about eighty unassigned recruits which. joined the regiment.
THE THIRTEENTH BATTERY, LIGHT ARTILLERY.
In the spring, 1862, the following men, raised mostly by William S. Dixon, Jesse Crull, J. H. Robertson and others, joined the Thirteenth Battery, Light Artillery: W. S. Dixon, First Lieutenant, resigned March, 1862; Jesse Crull, Second and First Lieutenant, resigned June, 1865; J. H. Robertson, Second and First Lieutenant, mustered out with battery; Ira Clark, veteran; D. S. Bonham, veteran; G. W. Brummit; Ambrose Cooper, veteran; J. W. Mitchell, veteran; James Piatt, veteran; John Pagett, veteran; Jacob Soliday, nnaccounted for; Alexander Thompson, veteran. And the following recruits: W. H. Brown, veteran; Thomas McRoberts, veteran; David Ritchie, W. C. Ringo. The battery
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