USA > Indiana > St Joseph County > History of St. Joseph County, Indiana > Part 41
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).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96
Captain.
Farris, Finley
Pettit, Enos F.
Fulmer, Martin
Picket, Braymond
Lieutenants.
Freeman, Lewis
Platz, Charles
John T. Kellogg.
Garrison, Marion
Reymirs, Dasery
Johu H. Quigg.
Gilbert, Henry
Reynolds, Charles
Privates.
Greuert, Michael
Riddle, James
Austin, William
Harris, James
Roach, Samuel C.
Besinger, George
Harris, Henry
Sandilands, John
Beiger, Martin
Hollingshead, N.
Seifert, Daniel
Beal, Harvey
Holston, John
Sherer, William
Bingham, Frank
Hutchinson, George
Seniard, Alfred
Boys, Abraham
Simanton, Brevet
Bodkin, Alexander J.
Johnson, Albert G. King, Henry Kurtz, Edward
Sibley, Levi Slough, Adam
Bowers, Jacob Boyd, James C.
Laidlow, Edwin
Slusser, Levi
Bond, Colonel
Leonard, William
Spake, James
Brower, Harvey
Loughman, Thomas B.
Sweetland, E. N. B.
Brittell, Almon
Metzger, Charles
Taylor. Christopher Tutt, Elliott Usher, Roberts
Collier, Christopher Crain, Calvin Crockett, Elmer
Michael, Edward Milburn, John McDonough, Sylvester
Vine, Samuel H.
Deno, William S.
Macumber, Milo Martin, Edwin
Ward, Jacob
Dixon, James
Niles, George F.
Weber, Jacob
Eberhart, Frank R.
Weiss, John
Ernest, Gabriel
Oliver, William H. Onsalman, Joseph :
Young, Joseph
Ferris, Waverly
Peck, Asahel
The regiment was mustered ont September 30, 1864.
Carlton, Willis
Warren, William H.
James K. Gore.
438
HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY- FIFTH REGIMENT INFANTRY.
This regiment was composed of men enlisting for one year. Com- pany "I" was composed principally of St. Joseph county men, while a number joined other companies, the names of which are given as compiled from the Adjutant-General's report:
Co. I .- Captain.
Meikel, Albert
Calvin R. Stillson.
Metzger, Charles L.
Webber, Abraham
Lieutenants.
Morgan, John T.
Waner, Frank
Alexis S. Bertrand.
Metzger, Alfred
Watkins, Simeon
Henry Smyser. Privates.
Moore, Stephen
Williams, George V.
Anton, Mahlon W.
Mc Meikel, Wayne
Apey, Andrew
McManus, Peter
Adams, James
Norris, Leonidas
Auderson, John F.
Nicholson, Henry
Co. G.
Bassett, William
Ordway, Joseph S.
Heckethorn, John
Blyler, William C.
Perry, Charles
Ketring, John
Bell, Charles H.
Penwell, Henry C.
Slough, Adam
Bailey, Lewis V.
Pierce. William H.
Slough, Michael
Bonday, Alexander
Roof, David R.
Co. H.
Bodkin, Alexander J.'
Roueh, Henry
Byerly, Jr., Samuel
Reeves, Salathiel
Anderson, George A.
Chenay, Jerry W.
Rinehart, Jacob
Beckwith, Franklin J.
Cotton, Joseph
Robinson, William A.
Butler, Alfred A.
Creed, John
Ross, Alanson
Cummins, Peter
Epley, Theodore
Smyser, Josiah F.
Clark, Robert
Ebberson, George M.
Stevens, David
Evans, William W.
Flagle, Frederick
Sample, Robert M.
Herrman, George
Galling, Celestine
Simpson, Charles A.
Heller, Abraham
Hahn, Henry C.
Stonebill, Daniel
Hardy, Avilda
Hosler, Peter
Smith, Frederick
Haseldon, David
Harris, William J.
Schwin, Ephraim
Kidder, Krandall G.
Hager, Stephen
Staples, Charles C. Sauls, Francis
Mills, Elijah Martin, James
Henzman, Gottfrey
Treanor, John W. Turner, William
Singleton, Thomas
Koller, William
Thomas, William H.
Smith, Noah
Kimble, Benjamin B.
Varney, Henry H.
Six, James
Laflour, Frederick
Vanderhoof, Nathan Woofter, John H.
Taylor, John Wood, Jeremiah
Miller, David M.
The loss was only one, Francis Sauls, who died at Indianapolis May 6, 1865. The following are the names of those mustered out as Sergeants: David M. Miller, Alexander J. Bodkin, William A. Robinson, Josiah F. Smyser, William Turner. The following are the names of the Corporals on mustering out: Andrew Apey, John T. Morgan, Peter McManus, Joseph S. Ordway, Daniel Stonebill. George V. Williams and Henry Berg were mustered out as musi- cians.
The regiment was organized at Indianapolis on the 18th of April, 1865, with John M. Wilson as Colonel. April 26, the regiment left for Washington, and upon its arrival there it was sent to Alexandria, and was assigned to the provisional brigade of the Third Division of the Ninth Army Corps. May 3 it was transferred to Dover,
Whitmore, William B.
Yingst, Nathan
Berg, Henry
Perry, Oliver
Holmes, George W.
Welton, Samuel G.
Monhue, Thomas
Webb, David T.
Webb, George
Hall, Charles
McGowan, William
Keiner, John M.
439
HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
Delaware, at which place companies were detached and sent to Cen- treville and Wilmington, Delaware, and Salisbury, Maryland. On the return to the regiment of two of these companies, a railroad accident occurred by which a number were severely injured. The regiment being brought together was, Aug. 4, 1865, mnstered out at Dover, Delaware. Arriving at Indianapolis on the 10th with 32 officers and 800 men, for final discharge, it was publicly welcomed home, at a reception meeting held in the State House Grove, at which addresses were made by Lieutenant Governor Baker, General Benjamin Harrison and others.
TWELFTH CAVALRY.
Company H, of the Twelfth Cavalry, was composed of men from the county of St. Joseph. Following will be found the original muster, as taken from the report of the Adjutant General:
Co. H .- Captain.
Friend, Amos
Summey, Jacob
Amos DaHuff.
Green, William L.
Scholtz, Benjamin
Lieutenants.
Graham, Charles B.
Smith, Nehemiah
Smith, Jacob
Joseph Turnock,
Herman, John
Smith, David H.
Henry R. Fields. Privates.
Herman, Peter W.
Swyhart, Martin
Simpson, Orin J.
Augustine, William
Hay, Noah Hollingshead, Daniel Harlin, William
Sheaks, John
Abdill, Joseph S.
Hillard, Martin
Sheaks, Sanford
Barnhart, Benjamin J.
Hausman, Henry
Throckmorton, Charles
Ball, Leander N.
Hague, Benjamin F. Krill, Ceraphine Kelley, Daniel P. Liggit, Joseph E.
Tank, John Vaumerdstrand, David
Ball, Wilber W.
Beck, Hansom M. Baker, David Beer, Strong
Liggit, Joseph S. Long, Frederick
Whitney, Alden
Brown, Alexis S.
Wood, William
Brown, Erastus
Wood, John
Wright, George W.
Woollet, Solomon S.
Watking, Lee
Wilcockson, Joseph
Zweite, Reinhold
Recruits.
Harris, William
Castellen, Daniel M.
Carpenter, William
Noel, John
Mitchell, Francis Turner, William H. B.
Cruthers, Andrew J.
Nier, Robert H. Ocker, Jacob B.
Tank, Christian
Dressler, Daniel N. Durst, Enos
Dewey, Charles A.
Donaldson, Madison
Pippenger, Jerome Penrod, Alexander Patridge, Franklin Pool, Malachi Reece, William M.
Woodbury, Emerson Other Companies. Captain Edwin Turnock. Privates. Lancaster, Enoch Newman, Frederick
Ells, William P.
Eddy, George H. Frazier, Mozier Fulmer, Oliver R.
Rittig, George Reggion, Edward Robinson, Martin G. Schock, Joseph
Vandoosen, Robert
Vandoosen, Daniel
Claffey, Thomas Cotton, Daniel H. Clark, John
McKnabb, Horton Morrow, Josiah Miller, Marcus L. McBride, Lewis C. Modlin, Adam Maxwell, Richard McDaniel, James F. Martin, Jacob MeQuiston, George W. Metz, Frederick D.
Viney, Lewis
Woodbury, Delos M.
Brown, James M. Crumb, William Curtis, Luther Curtis, Andrew Crocker, Henry
Herman, Reuben
Shamp, Jerome Staffer, Samuel J.
Augustine, David
Abdill, Aaron E.
Goit, James W.
Ditto, Philip E. Diltz, William T.
Mann, George W.
440
HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
The loss of Company H was eleven, of whom five died from wounds, and the remainder from disease. In the line of promotion First Lieutenant Joseph Turnock was promoted to Captain; Henry R. Fields, from Second to First Lieutenant; Alden Whitney, from the ranks to Second Lieutenant; Daniel N. Dressler, from the ranks to Second Lieutenant and then First Lieutenant; Hansom M. Beck, from the ranks to Second Lieutenant. William Augustine, Josiah Morrow, William M. Reece, were mustered ont as Sergeants; Daniel M. Castetten, as Q. M. Sergeant; John Noel, as Com. Sergeant; Andrew J. Cruthers, as Bugler; David Augustine, David Baker, Daniel H. Cotton, Peter W. Herman and George W. Wright, as Corporals.
The Twelfth Cavalry was organized at Kendallville, Indiana, March 1, 1864, under Colonel Edward Anderson. Early in May, 1864, it left camp at Kendallville, and proceeded to Indianapolis, and, on the 6th of the same month, the regiment left that city for the field, under orders to proceed to Nashville, Tennessee. But six companies of the regiment were mounted, and all of the companies were armed as infantry, for want of cavalry arms, until the regi- ment arrived at Louisville, where the infantry arms were turned over by the six mounted companies, and cavalry arms were issued instead. The mounted portion of the regiment marched from Louisville to Nashville, under the command of Colonel Anderson, while the dismounted portion proceeded to Nashville by rail, under the command of Lieutenant Alfred Reed.
The regiment remained at Nashville, in camp of instruction, for about three weeks, when it was ordered to Huntsville, Alabama, for which place it started May 29, the dismounted portion proceed- ing thence by rail, under command of Colonel Anderson, the mounted portion marching from Nashville under the command of Lientenant-Colonel Reed. Colonel Anderson was assigned to the command of the railroad defenses from Decatur, Alabama, to Point Rock, Alabama, a distance of about sixty miles, and to the command of all that district of country lying between Huntsville and Point Rock, and between the Tennessee river and the Mem- phiis & Charleston railroad, that portion of the country being, at the time, infested with several bands of guerrillas and " bush- whackers."
The dismounted companies were assigned to the especial defense of the railroad, and to the erection of block-honses, under the com- mand of Major Orris Blake, and the six mounted companies (which were the only mounted cavalry then at or near Huntsville), under command of Colonel Anderson, were employed very actively in fighting and ridding the country of guerrillas and "bushwhackers," in which numerous skirmishes and engagements were fought, and quite a large number of the regiment were killed and wounded.
441
HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
For about a month after the arrival of the regiment at Hunts- ville, the headquarters of the regiment were at that place, when they were removed to Brownsborough, where they remained until Sept. 15, 1864, when the regiment was ordered to Tullahoma, Tennessee, to garrison that post, where it arrived on the night of the same day, and reported to Major-General Milroy. Colonel Anderson was assigned to the command of the post, and also retained command of the regiment. Sept. 23d Colonel Anderson was relieved by orders from the Secretary of War, and was ordered to Indianapolis to report to Governor Morton for special service, soon after which he joined his command in the field. In the absence of Colonel Anderson, Major Blake was assigned to the post of Tullahoma and of the regiment, during which time the regiment was constantly employed in watching movements of the rebel General Forrest, who, with a large force, was then threatening Tulla- homa and several other points along the line of the Nashville & Chattanooga railroad. In the meantime the regiment had several skirmishes with a part of Forrest's command, and with bands of guerrillas. In the month of October, 1864, Major Blake was ordered by the Secretary of War to report for duty to the Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General at Indianapolis, as assistant.
Three mounted companies-C, D and H-stationed at Hunts- ville, under command of Captain M. D. Williams, participated in the defense of that place, with the Thirteenth Cavalry, on the 1st of October, 1864, against the attack of a portion of the rebel Forrest's command. These companies subsequently joined the regiment at Tullahoma, and Nov. 26th, upon the evacuation of that post, the regiment proceeded to Murfreesboro, Tennessee, and participated in the battle of Wilkinson's Pike and Overall's Creek, and was employed in the several skirmishes in the defense of Mur- freesboro against the command of Forrest, in December, 1864, Lieutenant-Colonel Reed commanding the regiment, and Colonel Anderson commanding the brigade to which the regiment was attached; soon after which the regiment proceeded to Nashville and went into winter quarters, and there received new arms, and was assigned to the Second Brigade, Seventh Division, Cavalry Corps.
Feb. 11, 1865, the regiment embarked on board transports and steamers, under orders to proceed to New Orleans, which orders were subsequently countermanded, and the regiment disembarked at Vicksburg, by order of Major General Canby, to engage in a raid along the Mobile and Ohio railroad. These orders were sub- sequently countermanded, and the regiment was newly mounted, arms changed and embarked again for New Orleans, where it arrived March 12, 1865, whence it proceeded to Navy Cove, Mobile Bay, reported to Major General Canby, and participated in the operations against the forts and defenses of Mobile, Alabama,
442
HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
a portion of the regiment acting as escort to Major General Canby, and the balance engaged in running a courier line into Florida from near Fort Blakely, Alabama.
After the fall of Mobile the regiment reported, on the 17th of April, to Major General Grierson, and under the command of Major William H. Calkins, participated in the raid of over eight hundred miles through Alabama, into Georgia, and then across the State of Alabama to Columbus, Mississippi, where it arrived on the 28th day of May, 1865. The regiment was highly and specially complimented by Major General Grierson, in a letter to Governor Morton, for its gallant conduct and military discipline. Here the regiment remained under the command of Major Blake until about the middle of July, when Colonel Anderson rejoined his command, after a temporary absence, and proceeded with a portion of the regiment to Grenada, Mississippi, establishing the headquarters of the regiment there. Three companies, - D, K and. L, - pro- ceeded to Austin, on the Mississippi river, in command of Captain D. M. Graves, where they remained about two months, employed in protecting Government cotton and other property, and again reported for duty to Colonel Anderson, at Grenada, where that portion of the regiment remained, until orders were received for muster out.
The remaining six companies remained at Columbus, Missis sippi, and vicinity, engaged in protecting Government cotton and other property, under the command of Major Blake, until they were ordered to proceed to Vicksburg, Mississippi, to join the balance of the regiment, which had proceeded there. These com- panies arrived Nov. 2, and Nov. 10, 1865, the regiment was mustered out of the service at Vicksburg, and ordered to proceed to Indianapolis, where it arrived November 16, and on the next day was honored with a public dinner by the citizens of the city, and was welcomed home by a public reception at the State House Grove, where addresses were delivered by Governor Baker and Colonel Trussler, Secretary of State, and were responded to by Colonel Anderson, Lientenant-Colonel Reed, Major Calkins and Major Blake. The regiment was finally paid off, and its members received their discharges Nov. 22, 1865.
TWENTY-FIRST BATTERY.
This battery was made up principally from St. Joseph and La Porte counties. By reference to the report of the Adjutant-Gen- eral of the State it will be found the following named are credited to St Joseph county, with their rank at date of enlistment:
443
HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
Second Lieutenant. William E. Chess.
Johnson, Jawes A.
Drury, John B.
Johnson, Henry
Eads, Lewis T.
Keazey, Jr., Joseph
Gorman, Patrick J.
Q. M. Sergeant.
Kent, James D.
Hoose, John
Miller, Alfred B.
Miller, Martin M.
Heck, William C.
Sergeants.
McNabb, Addison
Ingersoll, Jerry W.
Hicks, George F.
McNabb, Ezra F.
Jennings, Samuel
Baird, Henry C.
Meyer, George
Knepp, Jonathan
Corporals.
Mather, John
Young, Joseph
Orvis, Willard
Keller, Cyrenius
Lobdell, David M.
Peffley, Simon P.
Ritter, William H.
Peak, Alexander
Gross, William
Ryan, Jeremiah
Miller, David B.
Roof, Daniel
McCrary, George
Pennewell, Frank
Ritter, David M.
Murphy, Benjamin
Keller, Lewis
Ritter, Marcus D.
McCarly, James S.
Bugler.
Schaffer, Peter
McCombs, Lambert
Cory, George F.
Siexas, Eugene
Metcalf, Charles P.
Privates.
Shank, John H.
Maurer, Charles
Bernhart, Welchom
Taylor, Charles J.
Orvis, George W.
Blake, James E.
Tarbell, Ami H.
Osborne, Peter
Barrett, Wesley
Vandorn, John
Pool, William
Coonly, Benjamin
Wagoner, Prosper
Peters, Henry Putnam, Albert B.
Wickely, Augustus Recruits.
Phinny, William
Brandenburg, Sylvester
Reidinger, Jacob Ruunion, Isaac
Gipsom, George B.
Bills, Frederick
Staples, Henry
Hoover, William S.
Burnhart, Nicholas
Sollenburger, Thomas
Hardman, Hiram E.
Bonebrake, William H. H. Best, Franklin
Woolman, Henry
Huff, William H.
Cease, William G.
Whiteman, Jesse W.
Huff, Aaron
Casteter, Samuel
West, Thomas J.
Holloway, Edward P.
Cummings, Richard
White, John
Hintzman, John A.
Dodd, George A.
The loss of the battery from St. Joseph county was eleven who died from wounds or disease.
The Twenty-first Battery of Light Artillery was organized and mustered into service at Indianapolis Sept. 9, 1862, with William W. Andrew as Captain, and immediately left for Covington, Ken- tucky, then threatened by the invading forces of Kirby Smith. From Covington it moved to Lexington, and from thence marched to Richmond and Danville, and then to Louisville. At the latter place it remained until Feb. 2, 1863, when it proceeded to Nash- ville, Tennessee. From there it moved to Carthage, Tennessee, from whence it marched with an expedition to Rome, Georgia, and there skirmished with the enemy March 19 and 20, and after capt- uring a number of prisoners returned to Carthage. While on duty at this place they engaged in other expeditions, skirmishing with the enemy at Gainsboro on the 5th of April, and at Carthage May 4 -
June 3 the battery left Carthage and proceeded to Murfreesboro, joining General Reynold's division of Rosecrans' army at that
29
Blyler, John
Staples, Alexander
Sandweir, Mark
Hartzell, Elijah H.
Busett, James E.
Vogle, Peter
Huff, Benjamin F.
Balin, Allen
Carpenter, Jay S. Dodd, William H. Gibson, Absalom Green, James H. Green, Edward M.
Slick, Thomas J.
MeCombs, John
Whitten, William M.
Meyer, John J.
Klindinst, John
Kindigg, Daniel
Karcher, Jacob
Laurand, Anthony Lind, George W.
444
HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
place and advancing with it June 24, toward Manchester. In the engagement at Hoover's Gap the battery participated, and during the summer and fall marched with the army in the campaign against Chattanooga. After crossing the Tennessee it engaged the enemy at Catlett's Gap, Georgia, and participated in the great bat- tle of Chickamanga. Falling back with the army from that field, it remained at Chattanooga until the 5th of December, during which time it was engaged in the storming of Mission Ridge Nov. 25. Proceeding to Nashville, the battery remained there during the winter and the following spring.
March 26, 1864, it moved to Columbia, at whichi place it was engaged with the rebels under General Forrest on the 1st of Octo- ber. Sept. 17 Capt. William W. Andrew was discharged for disa- bility from wounds and Lieutenant Abram. P. Andrew was promoted his successor. On Hood's advance the battery moved to Nashville, and was under fire in the engagement before that place on the 15th and 16th of December. After the battle it remained at Nashville as part of the reserve artillery until it was ordered to be mustered out of service. Arriving at Indianapolis from Nash- ville June 21, 1865, with five officers and one hundred and forty- two men for final discharge, it was present at a public reception given to the returned soldiers at the State House, at which wel- coming speeches were made by Governor Morton, Generals Hovey and Wilder, and others. On the same day the battery was form- ally mustered out of and discharged from service. The Twenty- first Battery entered service with one hundred and forty-one men and five officers, and during its term of service received sixty-nine recruits. Its losses were as follows: Killed in action, two; died of wounds received in action, one; died from injuries received by explosion of ammunition, two; died of disease, twenty-one; dis- charged, twenty-nine; deserted, seven.
In the line of promotion William E. Chess was promoted from Second to First Lientenant; William M. Whitten, from Sergeant to Second Lieutenant; Alfred B. Miller, from Quartermaster Ser- geant to Second Lieutenant.
ROLL OF HONOR.
" It is sweet and honorable to die for one's country." Thus it may be written over the graves of the following named, who freely gave their lives to save the Union, and whose memory will ever be kept green by those who remain behind:
OFFICERS.
Capt. James Houghton-Killed at Battle of Shiloh, Tenn., April 7, 1862. Capt. Isaac M. Pettit-Died of wounds received in action, March 19, 1863. Capt. Frank A. Hardman-Died March 15, 1862, near Nashville, Tenn. Lieut. Seth B. Parker-Killed at battle of Chickamauga, Georgia, Sept. 19,1863. Lieut. William H. Criswell-Killed at battle of Chickamauga, Sept. 19, 1863.
445
HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
Lieut. Solomon H. Fountain-Died April 9, 1865, of wounds received in action. Capt. Thomas B. Roberts-Died July 4, 1862. Chaplain Joseph R. Albright-Died of disease, Dec. 5, 1862. Surgeon Samuel Higginbotham-Died of disease, May 29, 1863.
Capt. James M. Holliday -Killed at battle of Chickamauga, Sept. 19, 1863.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES.
Auten, John-Killed at Bealington, Virginia, July 10, 1861. Asoshire, John H .- Died at La Grange, Tenn., Jan. 30, 1863.
Adams, Andrew-Killed at battle of Chickamauga, Sept. 19, 1863. Ashley, Henry J .- Died October 21, 1863, from wounds. Bayd, Robert F .- Died at Cheat Mountain, Nov. 6, 1861. Brown, Thomas-Died May 9, 1862, from wounds received in action. Baugh, Henry-Died at Corinth, Miss., June 7, 1862.
Bonney, Benjamin-Died at Nashville, March 20, 1864.
Bedker, Frederick-Died at Louisville, April 28, 1862.
Bowers, Samuel-Died at Louisville, Jan. 20, 1862.
Brewer, John-Died near Murfreesboro, Feb. 15, 1863.
Brown, Mahlon-Died at Bowling Green, Jan. 5, 1863. Beglin, John A .- Died at Gallatin, Tenn., Jan. 25, 1863. Bulla, William H .- Died Oct. 15, 1863, from wounds. Bartlett, Edwin A .- Died at Richmond, Va., Nov. 18, 1863.
Bowen, Benjamin B .- Died in prison in Georgia, Oct. 28, 1864.
Bowen, George W .- Died at Nashville, July 9, 1864.
Baker, Daniel W .-- Died at Knoxville, Tenn., July 14, 1864.
Blake, James E .- Died at Danville, Ky., Jan. 31, 1863. Bowen, Abner-Died in 1863.
Behee, Leonard-Died at Paducah, Ky., in 1862. Brown, Jesse-Died July 4, 1862.
Clements, James-Died at Louisville, March 18, 1862.
Clemens, Charles W .- Killed in military prison, July, 1863. Cotton, Gregory H .- Killed by accidental shot, Oct. 2, 1864. Currier, William-Died in Andersonville prison, May 30,, 1864.
Claffey, Thomas-Died at Gallatin, Tenn., Jan. 10, 1865.
Crites, Philip-Killed at Iuka, Miss., Sept. 19, 1862.
Custer, James-Died.
Curn, Edward-Killed at Iuka, Miss., Sept. 19, 1862.
Daugherty, Jacob-Killed by railroad accident at Chattanooga, May, 25, 1864. Ducomb, James M .- Died in rebel hospital, May 15, 1862.
Dively, Lorenzo-Died at Danville, Ky., Dec. 1, 1863.
Dively, George-Died at Nashville, Nov. 21, 1862. Deelman, Adam-Killed at Atlanta, Aug. 4, 1864. Dirst, Herman-Died at Nashville, May 3, 1863.
Davis, Charles D .- Died at Madison, Ind., Feb. 23, 1865.
Drake, John-Killed at Corinth, Oct. 4, 1862. Ells, William P .- Died at Huntsville, Ala., July 7, 1864. Fluckey, William C .- Died at Knoxville, Tenn., Aug. 13, 1864.
Finley, James B .- Died near Murfreesboro, Jan. 28, 1863. Finney, Abram-Killed by accidental shot, Feb. 6, 1865.
Frazer, David-Killed at Iuka, Miss., Sept. 19, 1862. Frederick, Benjamin-Died July 4, 1862.
Fulmer, William M .- Died Feb. 11, 1863, from wounds received at Stone River. Gilman, Francis M .- Died at Cheat Mountain, Dec. 10, 1861. Gillan, James M .- Diedin Andersonville prison, Sept. 18, 1864.
Gondrich, Alexander-Died May 10, 1862. Gay, Ebert-Died Jan. 14, 1864, from wounds.
Greenleaf, Henry C .- Died at Louisville, Sept. 16, 1862. Guibert, George-Died at Nashville, March 31, 1863.
Green, Albert C .- Died at Chattanooga, May 23, 1864.
Gipsom, George B .- Died at Carthage, Tenn., June 3, 1863.
446
HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
Grindle, Henry-Died at Paducah, Ky., in 1862. Gilfoyle, Michael-Killed at Chickamauga, Sept. 19, 1863. Hooper, Isaac-Died at New Albany. Harris, Edward-Died at Huttonville, Va., Nov. 17, 1861. Hennessey, Michael-Killed at Stone River, Dec. 31, 1862. Higgins, James-Died at Louisville, Jan. 19, 1863.
Hight, William-Died at Liberty Mills, Ind., May 23, 1863. Hill, William-Killed at Mission Ridge, Nov. 25, 1863.
Hogle, William H. H .- Died Jan. 7, 1863, from wounds received at Stone River. Hoover, Jonas H .- Killed at Stone River, Dec. 31, 1862. Harding, Edward-Died at Columbia, Tenn., May 31, 1862. Holwell, Henry-Died at Louisville, March 6, 1862. Hart, John W .- Died at Camp Nevin, Nov. 23, 1861. Henderson, Dayton-Died at home in 1862.
Hildebrand, Elijah-Died in 1863, from wounds received at Chickamauga. Henry, John-Died at Rick's River, Ky., Oct. 16, 1862. Huey, William H .- Died at Nashville, Feb. 3, 1863. Hincbaugh, Jacob-Died near Glasgow, Ky., Nov. 18, 1862. Heminger, Peter-Killed at Chickamauga, Sept. 20, 1863.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.