USA > Indiana > Whitley County > History of Whitley County, Indiana > Part 50
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 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103 | Part 104 | Part 105 | Part 106
About 1903 a grange was organized in Larwill. I do not know the number of mem- bers of names of officers. This grange
1
405
WHITLEY COUNTY, INDIANA.
seems to be prospering. I had written to but received no response from this order.
Of the orders that once did business but are now extinct the Independent Order of Good Templars organized twice and each time lived some three or four years. The first was about 1859.
The Union League had an existence for a time when the Civil war was going on. but they ceased doing business in 1863. It was said there was a lodge of the Knights of the Golden Circle about this time, but I can give no proof.
This is all the lodges I ever heard of. and not being a member of any order, all I have written is second hand.
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT LARWILL.
The history of the Methodist church in nearly every section of the country begins with the settling of that country, or wher- ever a colony of pioneers settle, there will Methodism. flourish. The first class of Methodists formed in the township was at the cabin of Edwin Cone. ( I here copy from the "Old History".) "The pioneers of the church and its first members were John Buck, class leader; Edwin Cone and wife. David Hayden and wife, William Guy and wife, John Erwin and wife and John Burns and wife. The members met from house to house, most frequently at Edwin Cone's and John Buck's. Edwin Cone was a local preacher-'An Israelite in whom there was no guile.' The itinerant preach- ers, at the formation of the class in 1839. were Revs. Ackerman and Owen. Their vis- its were few and far between; the circuit
was large. Succeeding them, Lemon and Young, Green and Anthony, Holstock and Miller, Speer and Davis, Jesse Sparks, Barn- hart." We think that Woodard, Sewell. Metz and Blake came before Barnhart. "By 1848 the class had become too large to meet in the narrow cabins of the pioneers. They took title from Alex. McNagny of the site of the 'old log school house,' by the trustees, David Hayden. Andrew Dodge and John Burns, who, aided by William Mitchell, a carpenter, built a frame meeting house, twen- ty-six by thirty-four, ten feet in the clear." This was called the Summit church and be- longed to the Columbia circuit at that time. I do not know what the name of the society was prior to this time. Soon after this building was completed, meetings were held by Cooper, the circuit preacher, a great revival followed, and many were added to the church. The ministers, as I remember them after the building of the church, are as follows: Barnhart, Cooper and Snyder, Stright and Armstrong, Bradshaw and Rup- ley, McCarter, Payton and Payton (one year), Payton and Smith ( one year ), C. W. Miller, J. H. McMahon. E. M. Baker (two years), H. J. Lacey (two years), R. J. Smith (three years). During the ministry of Baker in 1860 and 1861 the Methodist parsonage was built at Larwill. In the win- ter of 1866 there was the greatest revival perhaps the Methodists ever had at this place. H. J. Smith was pastor at the time. The meetings were begun at the Summit church in February, but after two or three weeks were removed to Larwill and held in the old United Brethren church. The meet- ings continued day and night for seven weeks, and the membership was increased
406
WHITLEY COUNTY, INDIANA.
by about one hundred. The people never went back to Summit to worship, but almost immediately began building the present brick church. The church was dedicated March 14, 1869, by Dr. Bowman, then president of the Asbury University, but afterward bishop. The building committee were John Burns, Abner Prugh, C. W. Hayden, Dr. Kirkpatrick and E. L. McLallen. The edi- fice was forty-two by sixty, twenty feet in the clear, with basement. Estimated cost. nine thousand dollars, of which over three thousand dollars was subscribed at the dedi- cation. E. P. Church was pastor three years ; J. H. Slade, two years ; S. J. McElwee, three . years ; James Greer, three years ; S. J. Smith served one and one-half years, when differ- ences grew up and a part of the members withdrew and formed the 'Wesleyan church,' the parent society, however, still flourishing and building up. Pastors since that time : M. H. Smith came in April, 1879, to 1881. R. S. Reed to 1883. N. T. Peddycord to 1884. John Thomas to 1885. C. F. Cook to September. 1885. C. H. Beechgood to April, 1886, N. D. Shackelford to 1889, R. H. Smith to 1891, E. P. Church to 1893. J. M. Stewart to 1895, W. B. Freeland to Septem- ber, 1897, M. H. Smith to November, 1897. A. J. Cary to April, 1899. J. W. Tillman to 1901, D. S. Jones to 1904. W. L. Singer to October. 1904, L. B. Stookey to the present. The Methodist Episcopal parsonage was re- built in 1895 at a cost of about five hundred dollars. The church was repaired in 1901, at a cost of twelve hundred dollars. The re- pairs consisted of a new shingle roof, a new belfry, new seats and windows, an elevated floor, a steel ceiling and a new entrance. The pastor's salary is six hundred and fifty-five
dollars and parsonage. The Larwill society pay of this three hundred and twenty dol- lars. The present membership is one hun- dred. The trustees are H. B. Whittenber- ger, Sylvester Flickinger and Daniel Diet- rich. The stewards are T. E. Daniels, Mrs. J. T. Wilson and Ella Marchand. Class leaders, S. Flickinger and H. B. Whitten- berger; recording secretary, J. W. Zartman ; treasurer, H. B. Whittenberger ; superinten- dent of Sunday-school, Mrs. S. W. Byall. The name Summit was given the church about 1848 when the house was built at Sum- mit, and to Larwill about 1866, when the name of the town was changed from Hunts- ville to Larwill.
UNION CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
This church (commonly known as the "Boonville church"). was organized in 1845 by Rev. James Atchison in what was known as the Hand school house, which stood about a mile west of the present location of the church property. The old records of the church being lost. it is difficult to give many of the facts concerning the first years of the church's existence. John Hand and Silas Atchison were deacons, and Anthony Atchison church clerk at the time of its organization. I do not know that there were any trustees. All of these officers have been dead several years. The first roll of the members I could not find. a few of the first names are as follows : John Hand and Har- riet Hand. Silas Atchison and Anna Atchi- son. Cornelius Hand, John W. Smith and Mary Smith. Anthony Atchison and Han- nah Atchison. These nine I think were the charter members, but I will give a few more :
407
WHITLEY COUNTY, INDIANA.
Sarah Cordell, Olive Bolton and Budd Bol- ton, Susan Fletcher, James Atchison and Mary J. Atchison. The society met at the Hand school house and Bethany Nickels' barn till 1854, when it had completed a meet- ing house in section 18 of this township, about eighty rods north of the present chap- el. It was built of hewn logs and was about twenty-two by twenty-two and some ten feet in the clear. This served as a place of wor- ship for thirteen years, when the present frame edifice was erected, near the center of section 18. The building committee was com- posed of Elder Thomas Whitman, William H. Lancaster and James Bayman. The building is forty by fifty and a fourteen-foot story. It is valued at about twelve hundred dollars. It was dedicated December 29, 1867. Up to this time it is not certainly. known who were the pastors, but Elders James Atchison. Thomas Whitman and Phil- ip Zeigler were most of the time. Those who served as pastors since are Thomas Whitman, Peter Winbrenner, William B. Jones, William S. Manville, Lewis Himes, David Hidy, W. G. Parker, Hiley Baker and John M. Miller. Others who have served the church but not as pastors are S. H. Mc- Gee, James Atchison, Samuel McNeely. Levi Marks and perhaps others. This church has entertained the Eel River Chris- tian conference four times, namely 1857, 1869, 1880 and 1896. The church at present has a membership of seventy-one. There has been Sunday-school most of the time since 1855. A Ladies' Aid Society has giv- en valuable assistance for the last few years. The present officers are as follows : John F. McConnell. Lewis Bayman and Joseph A. Norris, trustees: Alexander Bayman and
John F. McConnell, deacons; William Bay- man, treasurer; and Chester L. Cone, clerk.
THE EEL RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH.
This church was organized in 1840, at the house of John Collins, in Cleveland town- ship. Among its first members were John Collins, William Cordell, John Cordell, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and S. A. Chaplin. To these were afterward added, by baptism and letter, Edwin Rambo and wife, Margaret Rambo, John Cuppy and wife, Mary Cuppy, Jane Collins (wife of John Collins), Mrs. Martin Collins, Isaac Collins and wife, Nan- cy Collins, Mrs. Chaplin (wife of S. A. Chaplin), William Norris, James Chaplin (father of S. A. Chaplin), and Mores P. Chaplin (brother of S. A. Chaplin). James Martin was the first pastor of this little flock. February 19. 1842, S. A. Chaplin was li- censed to preach and on August 20, 1842, he was ordained, and for some time preached for them. A change of views in regard to the future destiny of the earth as well as of man's nature, whether immortal by nature or redemption-the view of earth restored being the future home of the redeemed-in plain English Millerism or Second Advent- ism-was embraced by Elder Chaplin and a number of other members of the church, who dissolved their connection with it, and it languished for several years. The church was reorganized at the house of John Cuppy in Kosciusko county in December. 1845. William Norris. John Cordill. Esther Cor- dill, Norah Hand, Elizabeth Cuppy. Mich- ael B. Kelly, Rebecca Ryerson, K. C. Ham- ilton, Caroline Hamilton, Caroline Collins, George Gunter, John Cuppy and Nancy
408
WHITLEY COUNTY, INDIANA.
Cuppy were members. For awhile the meet- ings were held alternately at the houses of William Norris and John Cuppy, and later at the Richland center school house. The present church house was built in 1861, at a cost of twelve hundred dollars. Father Mar- tin again took charge of the newly organ- ized church and was its pastor for several years. He was followed by Meredith. Scott, Collins. Denman and Barrett, who was pastor when the church was dedicated. which was June 22, 1862. Rev. R. H. Cook preached the sermon and Rev. J. Barrett made the dedicatory prayer and Father Mar- tin gave the benedictory blessing. Rev. Bar- rett was a revivalist and the church grew. The next pastor was W. A. Hitchcock, fol- lowed by W. W. Robinson, W. A. Hitch- cock. R. Childs, R. H. Cook, WV. A. Hitch- cock, Latham, W. D. Sanders. V. O. Fritz, J. M. Maxwell. B. W. Harmon. H. H. Smith, B. F. Tucker, H. H. Smith, WV. S. Kent. A. J. Gage and Winans. The church has not been prosperous for the last twelve or fifteen years, and at this writing. January, 1907. is extinct. The trustees last elected were Henry Norris, William Cordill and Benjamin Bates. The last clerk was Ola Norris.
WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH.
This organization was made at Larwill. Indiana, June 13, 1879, by Elder A. Worth, who was then pastor of Albion charge. In- diana conference. The purpose of this or- ganization was to promote scriptural holi- ness and advance the cause of Christ. The Bible is taken as the rule of faith by which all the articles of the church discipline are formed.
The charter members were: C. Benner, Elizabeth Benner, S. F. Robinson; P. H. Rindfusz, Nancy M. Rindfusz, Henry Gick and Fanny Gick.
For about one year prior to this organi- zation meetings were held. first at C. Ben- ner's residence, then in a rented hall. The present church edifice was built A. D. 1879, and cost eighteen hundred and fifty dollars. It is a neat frame structure, situated at the corner of North and King streets in the vil- lage of Larwill. The first trustees were: P. H. Rindfusz. C. Benner and S. F. Robin- son. The parsonage stands on the same lot. It was erected in 1880, and is valued at five hundred dollars.
The following conference after this or- ganization was made it was joined to La Otto circuit and Rev. W. H. Kennedy be- came its first pastor. Under his labors the membership was increased to about forty. At the close of this year the church at La Otto withdrew from the circuit and it was then changed to Larwill circuit, and yet re- mains so, although a permanent organiza- tion has been consummated and a church built at Warsaw. Indiana, and is connected with this charge.
Two camp meetings were held in the past. One at Thompson's grove, one mile south of Larwill, in 1882. Revs. Rice and Rowly, of Ada, Ohio, were the evangelists. The other near Black's school house. two miles west of the village, conducted by Rev. J. W. Brown and others. The following are the names of the past ministers in order of their serving as pastors of this charge: W. H. Kennedy, C. S. Smith, R. M. S. Hutch- ins, L. Shatford, Rev. Hines, E. T. Spohn. G. W. Zike. D. F. Gordon, C. A. Billheimer.
Sot
WHITLEY COUNTY, INDIANA.
Robert Jeffrey. J. W. Brown, S. Kennedy, D. L. Tice, E. L. Dickey, W. H. Hopkins, L. H. Carter, M. M. Worth, W. M. Bailey. The present pastor, W. M. Bailey, serves also as pastor to Warsaw charge. He is paid by tithing and receives about three hun- dred dollars, Larwill class paying half. The present membership is about thirty-nine. The following are the names of the present church officers: Trustees, P. H. Rindfusz. D. S. Klinger and Simon Helfrich; class leader. P. H. Rindfusz: steward, Pressley Patterson : secretary, Ralph Rindfusz ; Sun- day-school superintendent. Elizabeth Ben- ner. The church is in a prosperous condition financially and spiritually and has been a benefit to Larwill and vicinity.
"Mrs. Chas. Buntain, Historian."
The above was written by Mrs. Buntain and is copied in full.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH AT LARWILL.
The first organization of the Baptist church at Larwill, or Huntsville, as the place was then called, was on February 14, 1857. by Elder Wilder, with ten who had been members of the Baptist church and six by confession of faith. The names are as fol- lows: Elisha Havens, Daniel Hartsock. Henry McLallen, Sr., James McLallen, Wil- liam Stilwell, William Worth, Frances Mc- Lallen. Alice A. Mack, Ann Hartsock, Flor- etta Havens, Henry Mack, Henry McLal- len, Jr., James McDonald. Ann McLallen. Samantha Mack and Harriet Stilwell. This little band met usually at the first school house in Huntsville and was under the pas- toral care of Elder McLeod till December 3. 1859. After this the church became dor- mant.
The second organization of the Baptist church was April 22, 1880, under the care of Rev. D. W. Sanders as pastor. There were ten charter members as follows : Henry Bailey and wife. Fielding Barnes and wife, Mary Barney, Anna Clugston, Mary Rad- cliff, Margaret Maston and D. W. Sanders and wife. The first trustees were A. F. Mar- tin. D. B. Clugston and Henry Bailey ; clerk. Rev. D. W. Sanders. In 1881, they built a neat little brick church, at a cost of twenty- five hundred dollars. They prospered fairly well for several years, although the member- ship has never been large. Rev. Sanders continued as pastor till 1883. Then Rev. Graham was supply pastor for awhile, there being no regular pastor for four years. Rev. Charles Bragg became pastor in June, 1887. and remained till December. 1889, then again there was a vacancy for over six years - Rev. George B. Beardsley preaching a few times. The next regular pastor was Rev. C. J. Gage, from March, 1896, to Sep- tember. 1897. then Rev. C. S. Winans to March, 1898; then Rev. C. G. Rhodarmel till September. 1899, when he took a leave to attend theological school. He resumed his labors with this church again, January I. 1901, and continued pastor till December 14. 1902. At this date Brother B. H. Tru- man, one of the members, was licensed to preach, and was employed to preach for an unlimited time. He continued to preach for about a year, when he, too, went away to school. He was ordained at the Larwill church, September 6. 1904. Rev. D. W. Sanders again became pastor in March. 1905, and continued till the next September. since which time there has been no pastor. The present church officers are: Trustees,
410
WHITLEY COUNTY, INDIANA.
David Bridenthall, Henry Norris and Charles F. Marchand; deacons, David Brid- enthall and Henry Norris; clerk, Jennie Norris.
It appears that the old Union meeting house in section 24 was built in 1846, which antedates the building of the Summit church by some two years. It was built by the Methodists, United Brethren and Lutherans, which presupposes that each had a society at this place. If the United Brethren or the Lutherans had an organization here, we have been unable to find out anything about them. The Methodist Episcopal church at this place was organized in 1849. Some of the first members were Rev. A. D. Parrett and wife, John Graham and wife, Henry Rupely and wife, Jolin Jones and wife, Ed- mond Parish and wife and Eliakem Mosher and wife. Some of the first preachers were Anderson D. Parrett, Edwin Cone and Henry Rupely, these were all local ministers. This class was part of a circuit, some- times of Columbia circuit, sometimes of Springfield circuit and now part of the Lar- will circuit. This society has usually been prosperous. In 1880. they built a commo- dious brick church at a cost of about two thousand dollars. It is situated in section 13 and is known as the Oak Grove Metho- dist Episcopal church. The present pastor is Rev. S. B. Stookey. If any of these dates are wrong or any other errors, it is because we have been wrongly informed.
There have been several church organi- zations within the township that have be- come extinct. The German Baptist built a frame church in section 13, at a cost of about one thousand dollars. It was used about five years by the society. This was some
twenty-five years ago. It has since been sold and is now doing service as a barn. The principal members were Peter Bolinger and wife and Jeremiah Flickinger and wife.
The United Brethren organized a so- ciety at the old schoolhouse at Larwill about 1856, under the preaching of a Rev. Thomas, who was followed by Rev. Plum- mer and others. In 1858 they erected a meeting house where the Wesleyan chapel now stands. The society soon vanished. The principal members were Benjamin B. Salmon and wife and Jeremiah Welker and wife. The building was used for several years as a meeting place for other churches, also for lectures, political meetings, one- horse shows and for a while as a school- house.
The Presbyterians had an organization from about 1866 on for a few years. Rev. W. S. Harker seems to have been the first resident pastor, who came there in 1867. The meetings were held in the old United Brethren church, the schoolhouse and the Methodist Episcopal church after that build- ing was completed. Rev. Harker served as pastor till August 8, 1869, when he died of a stroke of apoplexy while filling the stand. He was succeeded by Rev. Beech. The last pastor was Rev. Stryker, who left in about 1880. The church soon after this went down. Among the first members were Wil- liam Bonar, Sr., and wife, John Buntain, Sr .. and wife. Daniel Weaver and wife, A. HI. McBride and wife, Dr. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Lewis Halderman, Mrs. E. L. Barber and others.
In about 1880, the Evangelical Associa- tion. or "Albrights" as they wree called, formed an organization in Larwill. They
4II
WHITLEY COUNTY, INDIANA.
met at first at the homes of the members. but soon purchased the old schoolhouse at the northeast part of town, which they con- verted into a church. Its pastors were John Brukert, Henry Brightmire, Holderman and Wales. Some of the first members were George Kiplinger and wife, Michael Gutcher and wife, Samuel Ward and wife. Francis C. Guy and wife, and others. In 1884 they held a camp meeting just north of town. They were in a prosperous condi- tion for a while, but some financial differ- ences arose among its members, litigation followed. the church suffered and finally vanished. Its members went to other churches. This was about i887.
The Free Methodist organized a society about the time the Albrights disbanded and some of its members went into the new organization. They purchased the same old schoolhouse and used the upper story for a parsonage. Some of the pastors were W. T. Loring, who organized the church, Edinger, Robinette, Laberteaux, Hoover, Kemp and Fletcher. They held camp meetings about every year. Among its members were Samuel Ward and wife, R. W. Burns and wife, Mrs. Gutcher and daughter. Mary J .. Clifford Cummins and wife, Lester Fletcher and wife and W. H. Guy. It was never very strong in members or in means. The church went down in about 1901. Severa! of the members were transferred to the church at Lorane. The old schoolhouse was purchased by Samuel Ward and has been torn down and moved away. There were other church organizations no doubt, but they were of short duration. Most of the churches have maintained Sunday-schools and some have Ladies' Aid societies and one
or two Christian Endeavor societies. years gone there were Sunday-school pic- nics, but they have ceased to be, but perhaps have been superseded by Sunday-school con- ventions. There was a society of "Mur- phies," a temperance society, in existence for a time and put the saloons out of busi- ness for a while. It was not a secret society, but of a religious nature. This was about 1877.
Of the soldiers who were in the wars for the establishment and protection of this government it is necessary that some rec- ord should be made. We think there are 10 Revolutionary soldiers buried within the borders of Richland township. Of the sol- diers of the war of 1812, we know of eight who died within the township and their burial place, but know nothing of the regi- ment or command to which they belonged. Zebulon T. Burch is buried in section 22 on the land belonging to Mrs. George Miller. The site of the grave perhaps has been lost. John McPherson died about 1850, at the age of ninety-one years, is buried in the Dodger- town cemetery, in Kosciusko county. Bela Goodrich was born in 1776, is buried in the Adams cemetery, in Troy township. An- thony Atchison died November 24, 1848. at the age of fifty-six years. He is buried in the Boonville cemetery. Jolin Buck died in 1864, is buried at Summit. George W. Essig died in 1866, at the age of seventy- three years. He is buried at the Oak Grove cemetery. Robert Guy died in 1845, is buried in Larwill cemetery. Jesse Radcliff is buried at Center.
Of the soldiers of the Mexican war we know of only two who are buried in this township. James Worden is buried at the
412
WHITLEY COUNTY, INDIANA.
Larwill cemetery. Jonathan D. Witt died while on the march. He was in General Worth's command. He was sent here for burial and is buried in the Oak Grove cem- etery.
Of the soldiers of the war of the Rebel- lion a complete list has not been kept to my knowledge. The reader is referred to the report of the adjutant general for the state of Indiana for any corrections that should be made. This report consists of eight large volumes, filled with thousands of names. and large numbers of men are there re- corded without any indication of where they were enlisted from. The vastness of this field together with the fallibility of memory of the older citizens, will render this report incomplete. The number of the regiment and in some cases the company letter are given :
Seventeenth Regiment, Company E- Homer N. King. Anthony Seymour, John J. Rice, Isaac Kimes, Joseph H. Nelson. David Kimes.
Eightenth Regiment-John Craig.
Twenty-ninth Regiment - Jeremiah Welker.
Thirty-fourth Regiment-Charles Comp- ton. Charles Seymour. Brayton Ricord, Walter Ricord. Joseph A. Parrett, Wesley Parrett, Solomon Payne. Peter Hendrix.
Forty-fourth Regiment. Company B- George S. Cowgill, James L. Cowgill, Ja- cob Ream, William Gobal. Ralph Goodrich. Peter Huffman, James Heaton, David Goodrich, Joseph H. Carder, Clinton Scoby. Company E-Alonzo King. Stephen Donley, Joseph W. Compton, Isaac N. Compton. Stephen J. Compton, Henry Croy, George W. Webster. Barrett Ricord. Joseph P.
Anderson. G. W. Holloway, Henry Rupely, Amos Rhodarmel, Martin V. Hathaway, W. R. Holloway, Nelson Parrett, Randolph Dimmick, William A. Prugh, William Holderbaum, Amos Bechtel. Joseph Kling- erman, William Klingerman, Christopher Sonder.
Seventy-fourth . Regiment - Henry Bishop.
Eighty-eighth Regiment, Company K- Archibald Carder, Andrew Cunningham, Frank Simpkins, O. H. Alley. Orange L. Jones, Alexander Randall, Hiram Harpster, Eli Pletcher. Elijah Sears. George W. Prugh. George W. Halderbaum, Abraham Nickeles. Johnson Roberts. Joseph Roberts, David Gillis, Asher D. Hathaway. Alexan- der Bayman, Seymour C. Whitman. Wil- liam Croy, William Beard. Jacob Crumb, William Marshall, Warren Howe.
One Hundredth Regiment. Company F -Jacob Stoler. David L. Whiteleather. Wil- liam Sterling. Chancy L. Heaton, Charles Swindell. James Cleland. Henry Mack, H. R. Kistler, George Simpkins, James Samuel.
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.