USA > Indiana > St Joseph County > History of St. Joseph County, Indiana > Part 38
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The first company was soon raised in response to the call of the President and Governor, and left South Bend for the rendezvous at Indianapolis on Friday, April 19, 1861, being the first volunteer company from Northern Indiana to take up its line of march. An immense crowd assembled at the depot, and eloquent and patriotic speeches were made by Rev. J. C. Reed and Schuyler Colfax. Many were the tears shed by fond mothers and loving wives as they bid farewell to the loved ones whom they might never press to their
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HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
hearts again. But there was not one of all that number who would have had any one of the departing boys turn back.
For four long years the organization of new companies and enlistment of men for old companies, whose ranks had been deci- mated by disease and rebel bullets, was carried on. Gray-headed men who had almost reached three-score years and ten, and boys not yet ont of their teens, went to the camp, and through the most urgent solicitation, were accepted and sworn into the service. Neither age nor youth kept them back, and when rejected from either cause, or from physical inability, would insist on being received, believing themselves as capable of doing a soldier's duty as thousands who had already gone. More than two thousand of as brave men as ever handled a musket or drew a sword went out from this county, many, very many, never to return again. If one goes to the battle-fields of the South, he will see how these fell at Donelson, Shiloh, Mission Ridge, Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga, Chickamanga, Atlanta, Vicksburg, and other places, those who were the pride of fond fathers, loving mothers, and unselfish, devoted wives. He will see them dropping off, one by one, and often, without coffin or burial shroud, thrown into the cold ground, there to await the resurrection morn, and the re-union upon the other side of the River of Death. In many a home throughout the county will be found the vacant chair, and where you will see the mourn- . ful look of those ever watching for one that cometh not. Upon the streets, day by day, will be met those wearing sleeveless garments, or walking in a way that tells too plainly the sound of the footfall is not made by flesh and blood. Inquire the reason and it will be learned that while charging the enemies' lines at Vicksburg, Shiloh, or elsewhere, a cannon ball deprived them of a limb. But no word of complaint is heard, the only regret expressed being that it was not possible to do more for their country.
The first company, as already stated, to go from this county to the tented field left South Bend in less than one week after tlie surrender of Fort Sumter. It became part of the 9th Regiment Indiana Volunteers, the muster roll of which will be found else- where in this work, accompanied by a historical sketch of the regi- ment. Among other regiments formed in part of St. Joseph connty men were the 15th, 29th, 35th, 48th, 73d, 87th, 99th, 128th, 138th and 155th Infantry, 4th and 12th Cavalry and 21st Battery, historical sketches of which are given where a full company is represented from the county. In the pernsal of these sketches it will be seen that one and all bore an honorable part. The honor of Indiana was felt to be at stake by these brave men. The stigma cast upon the State by reason of the course of one of its regiments at the battle of Buena Vista was to be wiped out in blood. In one of the battles, a Captain in the 10th Indiana Regiment placed him . self at the head of his company and said, "Remember Buena Vista, boys. There's a stain upon our battle-shield that must be wiped out to-day." This incident was taken as a theme for a poem
413
HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
by Lieutenant A. B. Miller, of the 21st Battery, which reads as follows:
Remember Buena Vista! Aye, Captain, that we will; The world shall know there's brave men left In Indiana still. The world shall know there's willing hearts, And willing hands also, To wipe from off our battle-shield The stain of Mexico.
Remember Buena Vista ! Yes, Captain, lead us on, Into the thickest of the fight: We'll show what can be done.
Although the foemen double us, Yet we wil! let them know That Hoosier boys have not forgot The stain of Mexico.
We were thinking of it, Captain (It was only yesterday), That a little skirmish now and then Would not wash that stain away ; But there must be a victory, Glorious and grand, you know, To wash from off our battle-shield The stain of Mexico.
Now, Captain, lead us on, And see what manly stuff There is in our rough natures- We're Hoosiers, that's enough. We're Hoosiers, that's enough for us, As all the world will know ; When they see how tiger-like we fight, They'll not think of Mexico.
* * *
Well, the fight is over, Captain, And we have not fought in vain ; Many a rebel over there Will not see home again. My "Enfield " did her duty well, Laid many a foeman low, For I had not forgotten The stain of Mexico.
I drew the bead on many forms That I had known of old; And saw them drop down in their tracks All bloody, stark and cold. It brought the tears into my eyes To see them falling so, But somehow I could not forget The stain of Mexico.
And, Captain, when you led us up Before the rebel rank, Each soldier singled out his man And fired his shot, point-blank. The rebels fell beneath our fire, In a way that wasn't slow; With rebel blood we washed away That stain of Mexico.
414
HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
There are many hearts down yonder, In sunny Southern homes, Will mourn the loss of loved ones, With hitter tears and groans. But it'll be the same up North, For here lies friend as well as foe. Thank God! we've washed away at last That stain of Mexico.
While the brave boys in the field were doing their whole duty, the patriotic men and women at home were not idle. Each and every one not only felt it a duty, but a blessed privilege, to render all the aid in their power to the families of the soldiers. During the four years of the war but little actual suffering was experienced by any at home on account of the absence of their natural protec- tors, who were serving their country. Fairs and festivals were held for the purpose of obtaining sanitary supplies for those in the field, and Soldiers' Aid Societies were continually investigating and relieving the wants of the needy at home.
NINTH REGIMENT INFANTRY.
The first regiment in which St. Joseph county was represented was the Ninth Indiana Volunteers, the first enlistment being under the three months' call, and the second for three years, or during the war. The following is the original muster roll of Co. I, three months' men :
Andrew Anderson, jr., Captain.
Brown, Alexis
Miller, David B.
Bunker, Miles
Miller Jesse
Henry Loring, jr., First Lieutenant. .
Carpenter, Jay S.
Casad, Martin V. B.
Niles, George F.
Henry J. Blowney, Sec- ond Lieutenant. Sergeants.
Childs, Frank W.
Nogle, John
Chapin, Edward P.
Dahuff, Amosj
Pierson, Lorenzo
Doolittle, James
Dealman, Jacob
Peterman, Lewis C.
Pettit, Isaac M.
Dewey, Charles A.
Price, Charles W.
Wheeler, John Q. Corporals.
Fitch, Horace B.
Reynolds, Amos
Pettit, Willis H.
Gibson, Absalom
Sandilands, James
Hollinshead, George W.
Gillman, William B.
Shank, Daniel L.
Jenkins, James H. M.
Glassman, Peter Hadley, Charles
Sherman, Francis M.
Kreighbaum, Nathan Musicians.
Halsted, Riley
Shoup, Peter D. Smyser, Josiah F.
Badger, Henry L.
Ham, Edwin Haupris, Philip
Stillson, Calvin R.
Morrow, Charles S. Privates.
Huber, Uriah
Sweet, James H.
Adams, Andrew
Hunter, Orin C.
Sweeney, George C.
Ames, Andrew J.
Kelley, Charles G.
Tarbell, William L.
Anderson, James
Korp, Andrew Lind, George W.
Taylor, John Utter, George
Beglen, John A.
Martin, Warren ·
Wade, Alfred B.
Bowes William
Matthews, Sanford B.
Whitten, William
Brezee, William
McCarthy, Joseph F.
Whitman, Martin J.
Brezee, Henry
Merrifield, William M.
Young, Robert
Carl, John
Miller, William H. H.
Myers, John C.
Cushaw, William
Parks, Seth B.
Duffield, John W.
Replogle, Andrew L.
Shepley, Samuel
Auten, John
The Ninth Regiment was organized and inustered into service, for three months, at Indianapolis, on the 25th of April, 1861, with
415
HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPHI COUNTY.
Robert H. Milroy as Colonel. This regiment was the first that left the State for Western Virginia, departing from Indianapolis on the 29th of May and arriving at Grafton on the 1st of June. From thence it marched toward Philippi, in the column commanded by Colonel Kelley, and took part in the surprise of the rebel camp at that place on the morning of the 3d of June. Returning to Graf- ton, the Ninth was assigned to Gen. Morris's brigade and partici- pated in all the marches and skirmishes of that command during its brief campaign, and in the engagements at Laurel Hill and Carrick's Ford. The regiment returned home in the latter part of July, and was finally discharged at Indianapolis soon after.
Returning home, steps were at once taken for its re-organization for the three years' service. A company was formed in this county principally from among those who had seen service. The following is the roster of officers and men as accepted and sworn into service:
James Houghton, Captain.
Cottrell, Peter Crook, Clark B.
Pitman, Warren C.
Powers, Moses
Isaac M. Pettit, First Lieutenant.
Dahuff, Amos
Pressey, Charles O.
Reid, Samuel H. J.
William Merrifield, Second Lieutenant. Sergeants. Nutt, James
Ellsworth, Norman E.
Rogers, Joseph
Parks, Seth B.
Gilman, William B.
Shearer, Harrison
Childs, Frank W.
Gordon, Sylvester
Sherman, Ira
Holliday, Lewis A.
Ham, Emmett
Slain, Thomas
Criswell, William H. Corporals. Oliver, James G.
Heckerthom, William
Sternburgh, Peter
Sherman, Francis M. Miller, Jesse
Heiss, Samuel
Swintz, Henry
Pettit, Sylvester
Holliday, John N.
Taber, Leonard H.
Boyd, Robert F.
Halsted, Riley
Ungry, Daniel B.
Stebbins, Sherman B.
Hunter, Oren C.
Vanoverback, August
Sherman, William L. Mailer, John
Knowlton, John P.
Wood, Joseph S.
Musicians.
Kuney, Henry M. Lescohier, Charles
Worle, John Recruits. Andrews, Frank M.
Wagoner.
Marsh, James T.
Baugh, Henry
Calwell, William Privates.
Michael, Solomon
Crampton, Taylor
Anderson, Benjamin
Mosher, Melville Newman, Eli O.
. Kreiner, Henry O.
Beck, Hanson
Nodurfth, John H.
Long, John A. Long, Isaac M.
Bliss, Christopher Bonney, William
Norwood, David L. Packard, Leverene Parks, Horace
Slaughter, Jacob
Brower, Norman V.
Pettit, William
Tober, Winfield S.
Buck, Henry H.
Perry, Henry
Taber, Niles
Clark, Ellis
Pickett, Selah
Substitute.
Clemments, James
Pickett, Joseph
Dressler, Josiah F.
Copper, Isaiah
Pidge, Charles B.
Slough, David
Harrington, William E.
Snure, Levi P.
Heiss, David G.
Stuart, Almon
Jennings, Phineas E.
Willard, Frank
Badger, George I.
Hosper, Isaac
Lescohier, Frederick
Metzger, John A.
Bonney, Benjamin
Ham, Edwin
Avery, William F.
Reynolds, Amos
Brown, Thomas
Dawley, Darius
Dressler, Jonas C.
Reed, Stephen
Giles, William W. Gilman, Francis M.
Hardy, Charles E.
Roper, Wallace W.
Rosebaugh, George W.
The Ninth Regiment was mustered into the United States ser- vice at La Porte Sept. 5, 1861, for three years, or during the war. Soon after it was moved, in command of Colonel Robert H. Milroy,
416
HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
to Western Virginia, proceeding by rail to Webster, where it dis- embarked and marched to Elkwater valley, and from thence to Cheat Mountain Summit, where winter quarters were built, the regiment remaining there until the 9th of January, 1862. During this time the regiment participated in the battles of Green Brier, Oct. 3, and of Allegheny on the 13th of December, 1861. £ It then marched to Fetterman, Virginia, where it remained until the 19th of February, when it was transferred to General Buell's army, being transported by rail to Cincinnati, and from thence by steamer to Nashville. Here it was assigned to General Nelson's division, and marched on the 29th of March, to the Tennessee river, reaching there in time to participate in the second day's engagement at Shi- loh. From there it marched to Corinth, Mississippi, and after the evacuation pursued the rebels to Boonville. It then marched to Nashville, by way of Athens, Alabama, and Franklin and Murfrees- boro, Tennessee. From thence it moved to Bowling Green, Ken- tucky, and back again to Nashville. From the latter place the Ninth marched to Louisville, Kentucky, and from there, in the pursuit of Bragg, through Bardstown, Perryville, Danville, Camp Dick Robinson, Crab Orchard and London, to the Wild Cat Moun- tains, and returned to Nashville, through Crab Orchard, Somerset, Columbia and Glasgow. During this march the regiment was engaged in the battles of Perryville, Danville and Wild Cat moun- tain. The Ninth then marched to Murfreesboro, where it partici- pated in the battle of Stone River, December 31, 1862, and Jan. 1 and 2, 1863; after which it marched across the Cumberland moun- tains and the Tennessee river to Chattanooga. On the 19th and 20th of September, it was engaged in the battle of Chickamauga. After its return to Chattanooga it participated in the battles of Lookout Mountain, November 24th, and Mission Ridge on the 25th of November, after which it marched over the Cumberland moun- tains to Bridgeport, Alabama, and from there to Whiteside, Ten- nessee. At the latter place the Ninth re-enlisted as a veteran organization, on Dec. 12, 1863. The regiment returned to the State on veteran furlough, and on the 21st of February, 1864, left Valparaiso, Indiana, for the front, passing through Indianapolis, Madison, Louisville, Nashville and Chattanooga to Cleveland, Ten- nessee. In the spring of 1864 the Atlanta campaign was commenced, the Ninth participating in all the marches of that campaign, through Ringold, Dalton, Resaca, Kingston, Calhoun, Cassville, around the Alatoona mountains, through Ackworth, Big Shanty, Marietta, the investment of Atlanta, in the flank movement around Atlanta, through Jonesboro and Lovejoy, and back again to Atlanta, taking part in the skirmishing on the route, and in the engage- ments at Taylor's Ridge, Buzzard's Roost, Dalton, Resaca, Cass- ville, Dallas. New Hope Church, Kenesaw mountain, Marietta, Peach Tree creek, Atlanta, Jonesboro and Lovejoy. It then par- ticipated in the retrogade movement in the pursuit of Hood's army, to Dalton, and thence through Summerville, Georgia, Galesville,
417
HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
Bridgeport, Stevenson and Huntsville to Athens, Alabama. From thence it marched to Pulaski, Tennessee, arriving there November, 1864. Falling back before Hood's advance, on the 26th of Novem- ber, it was engaged in the fight at Columbia, in the heavy skir- mishing that followed on the route to Franklin, and in the severe engagement at that place. Dec. 1 the Ninth entered Nashville, and Dec. 15, participated in the battle of Nashville; after which it set ont with the army in pursuit of Hood's retreating rebels, fol- lowing them to Huntsville, Alabama, when the pursuit was aban- doned. It remained at the latter place from Jan. 16 to March 13, . 1865, when it marched into East Tennessee beyond Bull's Gap, and back again, reaching Nashville on the 25th of May. Soon after it was transferred to the vicinity of New Orleans, and after- ward to Texas, where it remained as part of General Sheridan's army of occupation until September, 1865, when it was mastered out of service and returned to Indiana.
The following promotions were made during the war: Isaac M. Pettit, from First Lieutenant to Captain; James Nutt, from Orderly Sergeant to First Lieutenant, then Captain; William H. Criswell, from Sergeant to Second, then First Lientenant; Seth B. Parks, from Sergeant to Second Lieutenant; Frank W. Childs, from Sergeant to Second Lieutenant.
Co. I, of this regiment, had three officers killed in battle and one died of wounds received in battle; of the privates, three werekilled in battle, and fifteen died of wounds received, or from disease.
FIFTEENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY.
The Fifteenth Regiment was originally organized as one of the six regiments of State troops, at La Fayette, in May, 1861, and was re-organized and mustered into the United States service for three years, at the same place, June 14, 1861, with George D. Wagner as Colonel. St. Joseph county was represented by Co. B, in this regiment, and by one member in Co. A. The following are the names of officers and enlisted men from this county:
Adjutant.
Whitman, Scott
Bertrand, Alexander
John E. George, Edwin Nicar.
Miliken, Noyes
Bertrand, Victor
Metcalf, Henry H.
Brick, Charles
Captain.
Halligan, Patrick
Bucher, George
Lieutenants.
Pursell, Edwin Musicians.
Clarke, Pierce T.
John H. Gardner,
Johnson, Henry
Clogher, Peter A.
John E. George. Sergeants.
Curtis, John C. Wagoner.
Cox, Lemuel
Nicar, Edwin
Crakes, George
Cooper, Henry Dahuff, Nathan
Owens, John
Privates. Dagraff, Frank
Weed, William H.
Anderson, William S.
Devoy, Francis
Pegg, William A.
Baker, John F.
Doyle, William E.
Corporals.
Baker, Nelson C.
Finch, Walter L.
Turnock, Edwin Curtis, Samuel F.
Barnhart, Frederick
Fuller, Cornelius
Bedker, Frederick
Gardner, James M.
Kimble, Barclay Briggs, Luther
Alexander Fowler.
Burke, Patrick,
Castelle, Bernard
Haller, Joseph
418
HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
Garaghty, John Goodin, Daniel A. Guy, Thomas Hague, John M.
Lucia, Sheffield
Telford, Jacob
Macy, Abijah
Tinsley, Francis I.
McDonaid, Michael
Trueblood, Adolphus
Markel, Benjamin F.
Trueblood, Hamarchs
Ham, Thomas
Martin, Horace
Trueblood, William
Hamilton, James M.
Martin, Jacob
Tutt, John F.
Harris, Edmund
Melvin, William T.
Tutt, Robert E.
Hargis, John
Miller, Ludwig
Van Nest, Jolın
Harris, Martin V.
Norman, James
Van Riper, James
Hennessey, Michael
Parks, John
Varney, William C.
Higgins, James Hight, William
Pegg, Charles B.
White, George
Hill, William
Perrault, Edward
Zimmerman, John B.
Hillebran, Oliver H.
Pierce, Thomas V.
Recruits.
Hogle, William H. H.
Replogle, William
Clark, Joseph M.
Holland, William A.
Rockwell, Evi
Corcoran, Authony
Hoover, James H.
Rhoads, Gilbert
Hague, John
Huston, Harrison
Ruley, Salathiel
Huey, Melvin G.
Huntsinger, Edwin
Schutt, Joseph
Martindale, Henry W.
Knapp, Charles M.
Smith, Ferdinand
Schenck, Daniel C.
Lendenberger, Michael
Swaney, John
Thomas, William H.
Logan, Robert L.
Sweeney, James
Company B lost in killed six men, while twelve died from disease or of wounds received in battle. Capt. Alexander Fowler was pro- moted Major Oct. 21, 1861, and resigned Oct. 28, 1862, for promotion to Colonel of 99th Regiment. John E. George was promoted Captain Co. B, and resigned May 21, 1864. Edwin Nicar was promoted from a Sergeant to Second Lieutenant of Co. B, and then First Lieutenant Co. A. Joseph Haller was promoted Second Lieutenant Dec. 1861, and First Lieutenant July 24, 1862, and mustered out at expiration of term. Edwin Turnock was commis- sioned Second Lieutenant July 24, 1862, and Captain, May 22, 1864.
Soon after the organization of the Fifteenth Regiment, it moved to Indianapolis, which place it left on the first of July, 1861, for Western Virginia, stopping at Cincinnati until the 4th of July. Proceeding by rail to Clarksburg, it marched from thence to Rich Mountain, where it arrived on the 11th, while the battle was in progress, and next day formed part of the pursuing force, assisting in the capture of many prisoners. The regiment was afterward stationed at Elkwater valley, where it remained until Nov. 19, taking an active part in the operations of General Reynolds that season, among which were the repulse of General Lee and battle of Green Brier. The Fifteenth left Huttonsville Nov. 19, and reported to General Bnell at Lonisville, the last of the same month. It took an active part in the campaign under General Buell, arriving at Shiloh during the battle, in time to render excellent service; was constantly on duty during the siege of Corinth, and took part in the closing scenes of the battle of Perryville. In the pursuit of Bragg toward Cumberland Gap, the duty was ardnons, forced marches and skirmishes being the daily routine for some time. In November, 1862, in connection with other troops, the regiment marched to Nashville, where the army of the Cumberland was re- organized under General Rosecrans. Col. Wagner was appointed
Shearer, Henry
Munger, Erastus
Keck, Alfred A.
Peck, Abel R.
Watkins, William
419
HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
a Brigadier General Nov. 29, and Lieutenant Colonel Gus- tavus A. Wood was commissioned his successor. In the march toward Murfreesboro it participated, and in the battle of Stone River, Dec. 31, 1862, and January 1st and 2d, 1863, it bore a conspicuous part, losing 197 officers and men killed and wounded, out of 440 engaged. After this the regiment remained at Murfreesboro until June 24, taking part in the various expeditions sent out from that place. It then marched to Tullahoma, where, as part of Crittenden's corps, it aided in turning the rebel position on the left, compelling the evacuation of Tullahoma. The regiment then remained in camp at Pelham, Tennessee, until Aug. 17, when the army advanced on Chattanooga, General Wagner's brigade, of which the Fifteenth was a portion, being the first to enter Chattanooga. Here the regi- ment performed post duty from Sept. 9 until shortly before the battle of Mission Ridge, in which engagement it participated, suf- fering heavily. Its loss was 202 out of 334 engaged, being over sixty per cent. The day after the battle it marched with other troops to the relief of General Burnside, at Knoxville, marching the whole distance-over 100 miles-in 60 days; a great many of the men without shoes, and all on very short rations. The regi- ment remained in the vicinity of Knoxville, on very severe duty, without baggage or tents, and with very little to eat, until February, 1864, when it was ordered to Chattanooga to do garrison duty. While there a portion of the regiment enlisted, Feb. 15, 1864. It remained at that place, under General Steadman, until June 16, 1864, when, in obedience to orders from General Thomas, it left for Indianapolis, to be mustered out of the service, its time having expired on the 14th of June. A detachment of veterans and recruits were left behind, and these were transferred to the 17th regiment of Indiana Volunteers (mounted infantry) in the month of June, 1864, and served with that organization until Aug. 8, 1865, when it was finally discharged.
TWENTY-NINTH REGIMENT INFANTRY.
The next regiment of volunteers composed in part of St Joseph county men was that of the 29th Infantry Regiment. The follow- ing names comprise those who eulisted from the county:
Colonel.
John F. Miller.
Major. Lieutenants.
Henry J. Blowney.
Quartermaster.
James B. McCurdy.
Chaplain. Joseph C. Reed. Surgeon.
Lewis Humphreys.
Assistant Surgeons.
John M. Stover, Jacob R. Brown.
Captain. Frank A. Hardman.
John C. Myers,
Henry E. Hain. Co. C .- Privates.
Butler, Alfred A. Crouch, Ayers, Croch, David W. Hall, Hiram A. Co. F .- Sergeants.
Goodrich, Isaac B. Paige, Timothy Stillson, Calvin
Taylor, John Eddy, Owen M.
Corporals.
Sipes, Levi H. Shanks, Daniel L. Whitney, Alden Glass, John Schenck, Charles W. Allcock, Zachariah Shields, Robert Groff, Charles W.
Musicians. Eller, Homer C. Epps, George J.
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HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
Wagoner. Lash, William Privates. Anderson, John W.
Wood, William York, Nathan
Recruits.
Brewer, Peter
Thomas, Quigley
Willis, Anthony Willard, David F.
Co. K .- Sergeants.
Baker, Israel Bentley, Franklin O. Bowers, Samuel
Bowers, Casper
Vanderhoff, John W. Adle, Henry
Corporal.
Corporals.
Bunch, Joseph A.
Ducomb, James M.
Sample, John
Mauntz, Andrew
Caudle, Joseph
Abbott, James
Wyun, Jacob
Christy, Solomon W.
Duffield, John W.
Daugherty, Jacob
Donaldson, James M.
Gonld, Whceler
Frame, David M.
Hicks, Philip Haskin, Joseph J.
Lapp, Henry
Roberts, Amos H.
Usher, John E.
Vader, Seth
Aldrich, Luke
Annis, Lorenzo
Annis, William
Lario, Augustus A.
Lioneous, Augustus
Allen, Charles D.
Bunch, John L.
Mangus, Solomon
Adams, Andrew
Burnsides, William B
Mangus, Elias
Buckley, Charles
Cole, Tobias
Mangus, Peter
Becraft, John
Cline, William
Cotton, Wilson C.
Manuel, Simon
Delaney, William
Donahue, John
Mapes, Henry
Flagel, Frederick
Elder, John M.
Fogus, Jasper
Miller, David B.
Green, Ezra
Hildebrand, John
Miller, Solomon C.
Green, John
Hathaway, Henry C.
Morehouse, Daniel R.
Munday, Warren. Parks, Henry F. Paff, John
Holwell, Henry
Henderson, Paria
Pratt, William
Jones, Asa
Hildebrand, Elijah
Quigley, George W.
Keller, David
Hughes, John Huyler, Simon S.
Jackson, William Kirkendall, Philip
King, Nelson
Lamb, John A.
Shearer, Adam W.
McLean, Owen
Mangus, Frederick
Shultz, William M.
Mussou, Alonzo
Mangus, John
Shultz, Abraham S.
Mareen, James P.
McGuire, Morgan
Miller, Jacob W.
Mountz, Eli
Oliver, Zehadiah
Ream, Charles Seybold, Benjamin F. Smith, Francis M. Steiner, Benjamin F.
Williams, Albion A.
Smyzer, Josiah F.
Tener, Henry
Tener, Philip
Streable, William J.
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