USA > Indiana > Randolph County > History of Randolph County, Indiana with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers : to which are appended maps of its several townships > Part 85
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Three hundred and fifty were engaged, with a loss of eight killed, sixteen wounded and seventeen missing.
During the month of July, 1864, the Seventh Cavalry was sent to Vicksburg, and thence to Port Gibson and Grand Gulf, returning to Memphis and to White Station July 24, 1864.
Not long after, another expedition, toward Holly Springs and Oxford, was undertaken. During the progress, Gen. Forrest dashed into Memphis, remaining, however, but a few minutes. Gen. Smith returned to Memphis with the army about August 20.
About September 22, Gen. Price, with 14,000 rebels, entered Missouri from Arkansas, and the Union cavalry, including 500 men of the Seventh Indiana, under Maj. Simonson, started after him, marching over a large part of Missouri and into the Indian Territory. This pursuit was successful in driving Price across the Arkansas into Indian Territory; and the Seventh returned, part to St. Louis and part to Louisville, while the part that ro- mained at Memphis did good service in that region, among other things capturing Dick Davis, the noted guerrilla chief, and the terror of the region.
December 23, 1864, Gen. Grierson started for Colliersville, Tenn., on his famous " cavalry ride" through Mississippi, mov. ing with great rapidity and destroying vast stores collected for the rebel army at various points, as also railroads, factories, etc.
The expedition returned to Memphis about January 10, 1865. A movement was made into Arkansas January 20, 1865, which succeeded in destroying considerable rebel stores.
Another expedition was sent from Memphis into Arkansas and into Louisiana, but what for no one but the projector knows, as the country traversed was execrable and worthless, and had never been and never could be occupied by a military force.
Upon the surrender of the rebel armies, the Seventh Cavalry expected to be disbanded, but they were sent to Texas, being car- ried by steamer down the Mississippi, and up Red River to Alex- andria, La., reaching that point June 23, 1865.
Here a force was concentrating of 3,000 cavalry, to be sent to Houston under command of Maj. Gen. Custer, who seems to have been a pompons, vain and cruel officer. Only twenty-five years
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HISTORY OF RANDOLPH COUNTY.
of age, ho was a regular army officer, and seemed to regard pri- vate soldiers as machinos to be used for his own caprice.
Two men were court-martialed for desertion, and sentenced to be shot. One suffered the fearful penalty. The other died from fright, in a curions manner.
Gen. Custer had decided to save the life of one, ordering him, instead, to Dry Tortugas for three years, telling the fact, how- ever, only to his Provost Marshal. This officer, at the moment before the execution, stepped up to the commuted man to lead him away. Clapping his hand roughly upon the prisoner, the poor man, thinking himself shot, fainted away, and died shortly afterward from the effects of the fright.
During the march to Texas, Gen, Custer court-martialed two men for killing a runty calf, worth perhaps $1, and inflicted the penalty of shaving their heads, giving them forty lashes and marching them before the regiment on dress parade in this con- dition.
August 8. 1865, the troops set out for Texas, and the march was disagreeable to excess.
An account written by Col. Browne shows in a striking light the hardships of this desert march. An extract or two may be given;
"Monday, August 14-Weather warm, roads dusty, no houses, woods all pine, water very scarce and bad. Pitched my tent in a 'yaller-jacket's nest,' and swore blue blazes.
" Thursday, August 17-L'ines and deer, bugs, snakes and gallinippers inhabit the whole face of the earth.
"Friday, August 18-Marched out of the woods into the woods and through the woods, and camped God only knows where; nobody to inquire of; in the woods all day and in the woods all night."
The command arrived at Hempstead, Texas, August 25, 1865, after a tedious, weary march of 300 miles.
Or suis march, Col. Browne writes:
" During all this time, I did not average more than three hours' sleep each night, although we made short marches cach day. To sleep in the day time was impossible. I was broken ont as thickly as ever one was with the measles, from the bot- tom of my feet to the crown of my head; and, during the heat of the day, I felt as though I were pricked by a million of pins, and sprinkled with hot ashes on the bare skin. The "itch " is not a circumstance to the "heat." In addition to this, lie down when you will in these pine woods, and'you are alive with all manner of bugs and creeping things in a moment, and each one of this army of vermin would serateh, bite, sting and gnaw you all the time. Then, though there was abundance of pine forest. there was no shade. The trees stood eighty feet high without a limb, giving about as much shade as so many tall gate-posts."
At Hempstead, the regiment was consolidated. Gen. Shanks was mustered out, and Col. Browne put in command of the re-or- ganized regiment.
October 30, 1865, they left Hempstead for Austin, the State capital, arriving November 4, 1865. Here they remained till the muster-out, which took place February IS, 1866.
Proceeding to Galveston, the men crossed the gulf to New Orleans, thence by steamer to Cairo. and by rail to Indianapolis. A public reception and dinner were had, as being the last regi- ment " come home from the wars." Gov. Baker and Gen. Shanks muade addresses, and Col. Browne responded; and the men were paid, and joyfully sought their homes, happy, indeed, that "the cruel war was over."
Position and movements: Camp Shanks, Indianapolis, two months; Union City, Tenn., December 6-24, 1863; reconnois- sance toward Paris, Tenn., December 14, 1863; return to Union City; pursuit of Forrest, December 24, 1863, and onward; bat- tle and defeat of Okolona, Miss., February 22, 1864; loss, eleven killed, thirty-six wounded, thirty-seven missing; total, eighty. four; the rogiment was brave and heroic, but was overpowered by numbers; second movement againsi, Forrest, June, 1864; bat- tle of Guntown, Miss., June 10, 1864: the battle was lost, but the regiment was complimented by the General for its valor: pursuit of Price in Missouri. November and December, 1864: Grierson's expedition into Mississippi, December 21, January 5,
1864, 1865; camp at Vernon taken December 28, 1864; large (quantity of rebel stores destroyed: sixteen railroad cars loaded with pontons for Hood, and 4,000 new carbines; Alexandria, La., June, 1865; consolidated into six companies July 21, 1865; Col. Shanks innstered out for disability October 10, 1865; Lieut. Col. Browne promoted Colonel October 10, 1865; mustered ont at Anstin, Texas, February 18, 1866.
Members from Randolph County in One Hundred and Nine- teenth (Seventh Cavalry):
Lieutenant Colonel. Thomas M. Browne, promoted Colonel, brevetted Brigadier General March 13, 1865.
Residuary Battalion-Nathan Garrett, First Lientenant and Commissary; James Marquis, Chaplain, resigned February 22, 1865. disability.
Company B- Captain, Thomas M. Browne, promoted Lien- tenant Colonel, Colonel, brevetted Brigadier General; mustered ont February 18, 1866; First Lieutenant, George W. Branham, promoted Captain, discharged January 2, 1865; Second Lieu- tenant, Sylvester Lewis, promoted First Lieutenant, Captain, mustered out as Supernumerary on consolidation; Charles A. Dresser, Sergeant, promoted Quartermaster One Hundred and Thirtieth Regiment, honorably discharged August 25, 1864; David S. Moist, Sergeant, transferred to Company -, Seventh Cavalry, re-organized; Cyrus B. Polly, Sergeant, promoted See- ond Lieutenant, mustered out on consolidation; Jacob Hartman, Corporal. mustered out September 6, 1865; Granberry B. Nickey, Corporal, died at Indianapolis November 13, 1863; Zachariah Puckett, Corporal, died at Memphis February 5, 1865; Joseph W. Ruby, Corporal, mustered ont September 19, 1865: George D. Huffman, blacksmith, captured at Okolona, Miss., February 22, 1864; William C. Griffis, Quartermaster Sergeant, trans- ferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re-organized, mustered out February 18, 1866; Elisha B. West, Sergeant, transferred to Company D, re-organized, mustered out February 18, 1866. as Commissary Sergeant; William R. Schindel, Sergeant, trans- ferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re-organized, mustered ont February IS, 1866; Edwin M. Tansey, Sergeant, mustered out September 16, 1865. as First Sergeant; Robert G. Hunt, Corporal. transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re-organ- ized, mustered out February 18, 1866, us Sergeant; Johr R. Perkins, Corporal, transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re-organized, mastered out February 18, 1866; Samnel Codding- ton. Corporal, transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re- organized, mustered out February 18. 1866; Joseph L. Coffin, Corporal, died at Indianapolis November 12, 1863; John Leam- ington, blacksmith, transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry, re-organized, mustered out February 18, 1866; James Bright, Wagoner, transferred to Company D. Seventh Cavalry ro-organ- ized. mnstered out February 18, 1866.
Privates-Jeremiah Armstrong. transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re-organized, mustered out February 18, 1866, as Corporal; Edmund L. Anderson, discharged November, 1864; Charles L. Branham, transferred to Company D, Seventh Cav- afry re-organized. mustered out February 18, 1866; Justice Bon- nell, discharged May 26, 1865: Orin Barber, died at Memphis, June 1, 1864; Antony S. Cost, transferred to Company D. Sev- enth Regiment re-organized, mustered out February 18, 1866; James K. Clear, transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re- organized, mustered ont February 18, 1866: Alpheus Conyer, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps, mustered out November 17, 1865: Edmund D. Cortes, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps October, 1864; Sanford Crist, discharged March 30, 1861; Daniel Coats, mustered out June 8, 1865; Nelson H. Elliot, transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re-organized; Eli Frazier, mustered ont May 18. 1865: Isaac M. Gray, transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re-organized. mustered ont Feb- ruary 18, 1866; George W. Gray, mustered out October 11, 1865; Edward E. Gray, captured at Guntown, Miss., June 10, 1861; Nathan Garrett, promoted First Lieutenant, Regimental Com- missary, and Commissary of Battalion; Hamilton C. Gullett, mustered out May 17, 1865; Elias Helffine, died at Memphis March 7. 1864; Alfred Hall, died at Memphis March 7, 1864; Edward D. Hunt, transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry
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HISTORY OF RANDOLPH COUNTY
re-organized, mustered out February 18, 1866; Andrew Huff- man, transferred to Company D, Seventh. Cavalry re-organized, mustered out February 18, 1866; Vinson Huston, transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re-organized, mustered out Feb- ruary 18, 1866; Elijah Hazelton, transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re-organized, mustered out February 18, 1866; John C. Henshaw, transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re-organized, mustered out February 18, 1866; Mordecai M. Harris, mustered out September 19, 1865, as Sergeant; Francis M. Johnson, died at White's Station, Tenn., August 3, 1864; Stephen Kennedy, discharged August 16, 1865; John E. Keys, discharged March 6, 1865; John E. Kelsy, mustered out Sep- tember 19, 1865, as Corporal; Hiram Lamb, mustered out May 24, 1865; Erastus Ludy, mustered out May 31, 1865; Thomas Little, transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re-organized, mustered out February 18, 1866; Alexander Little, transferred to Company D; Urias Lamb, transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re-organized, mustered out February 18, 1866; William Milles, record indefinite; John Murphy, transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re-organized, mustered out February 18, 1866; James W. Mattox, died at Hickman, Ky., February 6, 1864; Patrick McGettigan, transferred to Company, D, Seventh Cavalry re-organized, mustered out February 18, 1866; George W. Monks, transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re-organ- ized, mustered out February 14, 1866; James Moore, transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re-organized, mustered out Feb- ruary 18, 1866; John R. Mauzy, transferred to Company D. Seventh Cavalry re-organized, mustered out February 18, 1866; Harrison C. Nickey, transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re-organized, mustered out February 18, 1866; Henry S. Pea- cock, transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re-organized; Cass M. Peterson, mustered out May 24, 1865; Orvil B. Peter- son, died at home July 30, 1864; Leander Pugh, transferred to Veteratt Reserve Corps, mustered out November 17, 1865; George W. Shreeve, promoted Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant, transferred to Company D, Residuary Battalion, mustered out February 18, 1863; David H. Seamans, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps October, 1864; Clement S. Strahan, transferred to Company D. Seventh Cavalry re-organized, mustered out Febru- ary 18, 1866; George W. Smith (No. 1), transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re-organized, died at Austin, Texas, Febru- ary 2, 1865; George W. Smith (No. 2), transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re-organized, mustered out February 18, 1866; William Stine, transferred to Company D, Seventh Cav- alry re-organized, mustered out February 18, 1866; William Skinner, discharged June 14, 1864; Benjamin Throp, died at Memphis April 1, 1864; Alvah Tucker, died at Jefferson Bar- racks, Mo., May 30, 1864. (Elsewhere he is said to have died on the march on the cold New Year's-that statement is from & his- tory of the One Hundred and Nineteenth Regiment; this is from the Adjutant General's report; which is right we cannot tell.) Luther C. Williamson, died at Memphis, April 18, 1865; Elijah T. Wood, died at home August 12, 1864; John T. Williamson, transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re-organized, mus- tered out February 18, 1866; Christian H. Wright, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps October 20, 1864, as Sergeant; John M. Woodbury, record indefinite; Francis M. Way, promoted First Lieutenant, Captain, resigned February 1, 1865.
Recruits-John B. Hughes, mustered out June 15, 1865; D. McMahan, transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re-organ- ized, mustered out February 18, 1866; Lewis Reeves, mustered out May 24, 1865; Joseph Shaffer, transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re-organized, mustered out February 18, 1866; Elisha B. Wood, transferred to Company D, Seventh Cavalry re- organized, mustered out February 18, 1866.
Company E-Harris J. Abbott, Commissary Sergeant, mus- tered out as private July 10, 1865.
Company H-Edward Calkins, Second Lieutenant, promoted Captain, resigned March 6, 1865, disability.
Company K-John B. Mellott, Corporal, discharged June, 1865; John H. Matchett, Corporal, transferred to Company E, Seventh Cavalry re-organized, mustered out February 18, 1866; John W. Baler, transferred to Company E, Seventh Cavalry re-
organized, mustered out February 18, 1866; Calvin P. Corbitt, transferred to Company E, Seventh Cavalry re-organized, mus- tered out February 18, 1866; Winfield Gunkel, transferred to Company E, Seventh Cavalry re-organized, mustered ont Febru- ary 18, 1866; Calvin Harlan, discharged January 1, 1864; Rich- ard E. Matchett, mustered out September 19, 1865, as Corporal.
A considerable number of the members of the One Hundred and Nineteenth were on board the ill-fated steamer Sultana, which was destroyed, with many hundreds of released prisoners going North, who had been allowed, in violation of all dictates of prudence, to crowd themselves upon that old hulk in their eagerness to reach their Northern homes. (See Sultana.) We should be glad to give a list of these men, but no such list is within our reach.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIRST REGIMENT, NINTH CAVALRY, THREE YEARS,
Organized March 1, 1864, at Indianapolis; Colonel, George W. Jackson.
Mustered out at Vicksburg August 28, 1865.
Officers, 48; men, 1,219; recruits, 67; died, 206; deserted, 126; unaccounted for, 20; total, 1,334.
The regiment left Indianapolis May 3, 1864, for Pulaski, Tenn., and was on duty there till November 23, engaged in the Forrest and, Wheeler campaigns of the time. At Sulphur Branch Trestle, Ala., September 25, 1864, a detachment of the regiment lost, in an engagement with Forrest, 120 killed, wounded and missing.
On Hood's approach, the regiment fell back to Nashville, and the men were mounted and sent to the front. At Franklin, it suffered a loss of twenty-six officers and men. After Hood's re- treat, they took up winter quarters at Gravelly Springs, Ala., from January 6 to February 6, 1865, and, at the latter date, proceeded to New Orleans. Turning over their horses, the Ninth returned to Vicksburg March 25. Remaining on duty there to May 5, they were remounted and employed in garrisoning posts in the interior of Mississippi. May 22, 1868, the regiment came again to Vicksburg, to be mustered out; but the act was not ac- complished till August 29, 1865.
They arrived at Indianapolis September 5, 1865. A public reception was held for that and other returned regiments Septem- ber 6, 1860.
The number of men on the muster-out was 386. April 26, 1865, fifty-five were lost by the explosion of the steamer Sultana on her homeward passage up the Mississippi, they having been paroled from rebel imprisonment. The survivors reached In- dianapolis in May, and were mustered out as paroled prisoners of war.
Officers and men from Randolph County in the One Hundred and Twenty-first (Ninth Cavalry):
Wilson J. Baker, First Lieutenant and Commissary, mustered out with regiment.
Company C-Solomon Bantz, discharged June 16, 1865; Jo- soph A. Ellis, mustered out October 30, 1865; John M. Engle- heart, died at Memphis May 9, 1865; Samuel A. Harris, mus- tered out August 28, 1865; Jacob A. Jackson, promoted to Sec- oud Lieutenant, First Lieutenant, mustered out with regiment; James Jones, mustered out June 6, 1865; Lorenzo D. Patterson, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps; Jonathan W. Stephens, discharged June 13, 1865; Lorenzo D. Veal, died at Memphis, Tenn., March 8, 1865; Lawrence G. Wiggins, mustered out Au- gust 28, 1865; Sanford Wine, mustered out August 28, 1865; John Wine, mustered out August 28, 1865; William G. Hill, recruit, mustered out August 28, 1865; Thomas C. Reynard, ro- cruit, mustered out July 19, 1865; Alexander S. Starbuck, recruit, mustered out August 28, 1865.
Company L-George W. Addington, mustered out August 28, 1865, as Sergeant; William J. Collins, mustered out July 10, 1865, as Corporal.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH INDIANA, THREE YEARS.
Officers, 41; men, 917; recruits, 79; died, 149; deserted, 37; unaccounted for 6; total, 1,037; mustered out, 565.
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HISTORY OF RANDOLPH COUNTY
Mustered in at Richmond March 10, 1864, Col. Burgess. Mustered out at Greensboro, N. C., August 31, 1865-thirty- three officers, 532 men.
Louisville, March 19, 1864.
Nashville, March 24, 1864.
Athens, Tenn., May, 1864. Buzzard's Roost, May 8, 1864.
Atlanta campaign, May to September, 1864.
Nashville, November 9, 1864.
Franklin (battle), November, 1864.
Nashville (battle). December 15, 1864.
Pursuit of Hood December and January, 1864 and 1865. Newbern, N. C., February 28, 1865.
Goldsboro, N. C., March 21, 1865.
Greensboro (mustered out), August 31, 1865 -- thirty-three officers, 532 men.
Reception at Indianapolis September 10, 1865.
The time of the One Hundred and Twenty-fourth was "well put in." Atlanta, Franklin, Nashville, Goldsboro, Richmond.
Officers and men of the One Hundred and Twenty-fourth Regiment from Randolph County:
Major -- Henry H. Neff, promoted Lieutenant Colonel, re- signed May 24, 1865.
Chaplain-Reuben H. Sparks, resigned May 2, 1865.
Assistant Surgeon-Stanley W. Edwins, mustered out with regiment August 31, 1865.
Company A-First Lieutenant, John W. Hannah, promoted Captain, mustered out with regiment August 31, 1865. Private, Isaae Clements, mustered out August 31, 1865.
Company B-Second Lieutenant, Jesse May, promoted Cap- tain, mustered out with regiment August 31, 1865. Privates- William Bailey, mustered out August 31, 1865; Samnel Conner, mustered out August 31, 1865; Isaiah Cowgill, mustered out July 3 1865; Joseph Carver, mustered out August 31, 1865; William J. Clevenger, mustered out August 31, 1865; George E. Clevenger, mustered out. August 31, 1865; William L. Dud- ley, died at Knoxville, Tenn., July 20, 1864; Silas W. Dudley, mustered out June 5, 1865; John Ensminger, died at Chatta- nooga, Tenn., May 31, 1864; Thomas Fostnow, mustered out Au- gust 31, 1865; Samuel Lewallen, mustered out August 31, 1865, as Corporal; George Lykens, mustered out August 31, 1865; Jonathan Mosier, discharged July 11, 1865; Samuel J. Pugh, mustered out July 13, 1865; Felix Ryan, died at Knoxville Au- gust 24, 1864; Sherrod W. Reece, promoted Second Lieuten- ant; Seeond Lieutenant in Company G. One Hundred aud Forty- seventh Regiment; First Lieutenant in Company B. One Hun- dred and Twenty-fourth; mustered out as Second Lieutenant August 31, 1865; William B. Thornburg, mustered out August 31, 1865, as Corporal; John Woolford, mustered out June 22. 1865.
Company F-Thomas Blakely, mustered out August 31, 1865; William Bradshaw, died at Nashville April 28, 1864; Simon W. Ross, died at Bridgeport, Ala., July 2, 1864.
Company G-Captain, Henry H. Neff, promoted Majer, Lien- tenant Colonel, resigned May 24, 1865: First Lieutenant, Asa Teal, promoted Captain, mustered out with regiment August 31. 1865; Second Lieutenant, Joseph A. Bunch, promoted First Lieutenant, mustered out with regiment August 31, 1865. Ser- geants-William M. Fisher, promoted Second Lieutenant, mus- tered out August 31, 1865: James M. Hamilton, inustered out August 31, 1865, as First Sergeant; James McConnell, mus- tered ont May 24. 1865; James Mchan, mustered out July 10, 1865; Lewis Phillips, mustered ont Angust 31, 1865. Corpor- als-Anderson S. Mineer, discharged November 20, 1864, Ser- geant; Abram Heaston, mustered out June 3, 1865, Sergeant: Ca- leb Saunders, mustered out August 31, 1865, as Sergeant; Joseph Mote, mustered out August 31, 1865, as Sergeant; George W. Grimes, mustered out August 31, 1865, Sergeant: Samuel Will- iams, died at Newton, Ind., October 12, 1864; John P. Smith, mustered out August 31, 1865; John R. Fisher, mustered out July 6, 1865. Musicians-David R. MeNees, mustered out August 31, 1865; Jease Bobe, mustered out August 31, 1865. Privates - Francis Abernathy, mustered out August 31, 1865; Edward Adams,
mustered out August 31, 1865; Theodore C. Burg, mustered out June 17. 1865: John R. Bales, mustered out August 31. 1865; Charles Barnes, mustered out August 31, 1865; George W. Boyer, mustered out August 31, 1865; William Braden, mustered out August 31, 1865; Lafayette Brobst, discharged January 26, 1865, wounds; John D. Brodrick, mustered out August 31, 1865; Tru- man A. Brown, mustered out July 11. 1865; Jonathan F. Bundy, mustered out Angust 31, 1865, as Corporal; John Burk, mustered out August 31, 1865, as Corporal: William J. Brown, mustered out August 31. 1865; Benjamin Coby, died at Union City, Ind., February 17, 1864: John W. Cox, mustered out August 31, 1865; Samuel D. Cole, mustered out August 31, 1865, as Corporal; Samuel C. Crain, discharged May 8, 1865, wounds; Thomas H. Clark, mustered out Angust 31, 1865, as Corporal; John Conner, died at Atlanta October 4, 1864; Alexander H. Davis, mustered out August 31, 1865; George R. Driver, died at Nashville, Tenn., December 22, 1864: Thomas J. Edwards, tranferred to Veteran Reserve Corps, mustered out August 25, 1865; Benjamin W. Evans, mustered out Angust 31, 1865, ns Hospital Steward; William Faris mustered out August 31, 1865; Enos M. Ford. mustored out July 6, 1865; Josiah Frizzell, mustered out June 6, 1865; George M. Goodman, mustered ont August 31, 1865; Thomas A. Gustin, died at home October 20, 1864; Samuel Gus- tin, mustered out August 31. 1865; Albert J. Harris, mustered out August 31, 1865, as Corporal; David R. Hiekman, mustered out August 31, 1865; William Huffman, mustered out August 31, 1865; Milton Huffman, mustered out August 31, 1865; Dan- iel Houser, mustered out August 31, 1865; Martin Ingle, mus. tered out August 31, 1865; David James, mustered out August 31, 1865; George Jones, mustered out August 31. 1865; Jacob S. Jones, mustered out August 31, 1865; David Jarrett, mus- tered ont August 31. 1865. as Corporal; William Jarrett, mus- tered ont June 14, 1865; Jolin J. Kisler, mustered out August 31, 1865; William Kennon, died at Union City February 1, 1864; Samuel F. Locke, mustered out August 31, 1865; John Leahy, not mustered out; William Linkerdorfet, mustered out August 31, 1865; James M. Moore, mustered out August 31, 1865; John N. Murray, aied at. Chattanooga August 15, 1864; Leander S. Murray, died at Bridgeport, Ala., April 20, 1864; John Mc- Guay. mustered out August 31, 1865; William Miller, mustered out June 5, 1865; Joseph L. Moffitt, died ut Marietta, Ga., An- gust 10, 1864; Samuel E. Niekey, discharged August 23, 1864, wounds: Robert Pain, mustered out August 31. 1865; Newton Peterson, not mustered out; Hugh V. Poyner, mustered out May 11. 1865: William A. Ranier, mustered out August 31, 1865; James A. Ramsey, died at Nashville July 7, 1864; Granville Roads, mustered out June 12, 1864; Michael Ryan, not mustered out; Michael Roman, not mustered out; Mahlon J. Rainer, died at Newbern, N. C., March 22, 1865, wounds; James D. Reeves, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps, mustered out August 25, 1865; William H. Reed, mustered out August 10, 1865; Robert W. Routh, mustered out August 31, 1865; Jeremiah Skiner, mus- tered ont August 31, 1865; David Smith, mustered out May 30, 1865: John W. Stiles, mustered out August 31, 1865; John Suter, mustered ont Angust 31, 1865: William M. Sutton, mus- tered out as Corporal August 31, 1865; James Swathwood, mus- tered ont August 31, 1865; Andrew J. Skaggs, died at Big Shanty, Ga., June 28, 1864, wounds; Benjamin M. Stines, mus- tered out August 31, 1865; Milton C. Stakebake, mustered out July 10, 1865; Charles Schneckengast, mustered out August 31, 1865: Samuel W. Thomson, killed at Franklin, Tenn., November 30. 1864: Fleteher Truax, mustered out August 31, 1865; Thom- as C. Todd, mustered out August 31, 1865: Martin W. Watts, mustered out June 17, 1865; John B. Warner, discharged May 9, 1865, as Corporal, wounds; Levi Welch, discharged February 9, 1865; Thomas J. Way, mustered out August 31, 1865.
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