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REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION
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ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01084 2018
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012
http://archive.org/details/unionregimentsof00unio
THE
NION
REGIMENTS
OF KENTUCKY.
Val. 2
Published Under the Auspices of the Union Soldiers and Sailors Monument Association.
The Regimental Histories and Sketch of Military Campaigns, By CAPT. THOS. SPEED.
Political Conditions During the War, By COL. R. M. KELLY.
Plographical Sketches, By MAJ. ALFRED PIRTLE
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LOUISVILLE, KY. : COURIER-JOURNAL JOB PRINTING COMPANY, 18Q7.
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Tenth Kentucky Infantry.
1755173
Harlan was compelled to resign. By the sudden death of his father he was imperatively summoned to return to rivil life. This was a severe loss to the army, for he had proven himself a most energetic and able officer. Could it have been possible for him to have continued in the service, there can be no doubt he would have attained high rank as a commander. He displayed admirable promptness and vigor as a regimental and brigade com- mander. His rapid movement from Tennessee against Morgan, who was on the railroad, and the effective man- ner in which he rushed his infantry regiments up to the attack at Rolling Fork, shows military qualities of the genuine type.
The following extract from his letter of resignation shows the patriotic fire which animated him from the first, and which has always been characteristic:
I deeply regret that I am compelled, at this time, to return to civil life. It was my fixed purpose to remain in the Federal army until it had effectually suppressed the existing armed rebellion, and restored the authority of the national government over every part of the nation. No ordinary considerations would have induced me to depart from this purpose. Even the private interests, to which I have alluded, would be regarded as nothing, in my estimation, if I felt that my continuance in, or retirement from, the service would, to any material extent, affect the great struggle through which the country is now passing.
If, therefore. I am permitted to retire from the army, I beg the commanding general to feel assured that it is from no want of con- fidence either in the justice or ultimate triumph of the Union cause. That cause will always have the warmest sympathies of my heart, for there are no conditions upon which I will consent to a dissolution of the Union. Nor are there any conditions, consistent with a republican form of government, which I am not prepared to make in order to maintain and perpetuate that Union.
In 1863 he was nominated by the Union men of Ken- tucky and elected, by a large majority, attorney-general of Kentucky. After the expiration of his term of office he returned to Louisville. In subsequent years he was twice the Republican candidate for governor, and in 1877, was appointed justice of the Supreme Court of the United States.
After the resignation of Col. Harlan, Lieut. Col. William HI. Hays was promoted colonel of the 10th, and remained in command until it was mustered out of the service.
The regiment was with Rosecrans' army in the cam- paign from Murfreesboro during the summer of 1863, participating in the actions at Hoover's Gap, Fairfield, Tullahoma, Compton's creek, and, in September, in the great battle of Chickamauga.
During the summer it was in the 2d Brigade, 3d Divi- sion, 14th Army Corps. In the battle of Chickamauga,
.
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Union Regiments of Kentucky.
the 2d Brigade was commanded by Col. Croxton of the 4th Ky., who was wounded, and Col. Chapman, of the 74th Ind., made the report of the service of the brigade. Col. Hays commanded the 10th and made the report, though during the engagement he took charge of the brigade, and Lieut. Col. G. C. Warton led the 10th and also made report.
A detailed account of the terrible scenes of the battle can not be given. The 10th fought under the command of Gen. Thomas and the well-known service of the troops unde him shows that the 10th Ky. was a portion of that body of men which stood with the "Rock of Chicka- mauga." The loss of the regiment attests its gallantry; the official return of casualties shows that it lost one officer killed, Capt. Bevill, twenty men killed, nine officers wounded, and one hundred and twenty-five men wounded, one officer and ten men captured, making a total loss of one hundred and sixty-six.
Col. Wharton says, in his report of the battle of the 20th:
It seemed two or three times it would be impossible to hold our position, so overwhelming was the force of the enemy, but our troops. being partially screened by rails, poured volley after volley into their masses, so well aimed that after three hours of most desperate fighting the enemy withdrew just as our ammunition was exhausted, and Gen. Brannan (commanding the division) had ordered the men to fix their bayonets and receive the enemy on their points if they again advanced. During the whole fight the men never wavered nor gave an inch, and the officers of my regiment were all at their posts encouraging their men.
The night of the 20th the 10th withdrew from the posi- tion it had held during the battle, and marched to Ross- ville, reaching there at midnight, where it rested.
After the battle of Chickamauga the 10th remained with the army at Chattanooga, and bore its part in the actions which occurred November 23d, 24th and 25th. culminating in the final charge upon and the capture of Mission Ridge. During this battle Col. Hays commanded the 10th, but the brigade commander fell, and Col. Hays took his place, then the 10th being led by Lieut. Col. G. C. Wharton. This officer, in his report, says that on Novem- ber 2d the 10th moved forward with the brigade to the right of Fort Negley, then advanced to a point fronting the Rossville road, where it bivouacked. The next day it moved to a line parallel with Mission Ridge, in full view of the enemy's pickets. That position was maintained until eleven o'clock the next day, the 25th. At that hour moved by the left flank along the entire line, crossed Citico ereck at its mouth, thence up the bank of the river two and a half miles to the position held by Gen. Sherman.
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Tenth Kentucky Infantry.
Then countermarched to an open field between Citico creek and Mission Ridge. Two companies under Capts. Hill and Mckay. were advanced as skirmishers. The enemy was in full view. The order was to storm their rifle-pits, but before the bugle sounded the skirmishers had taken them; then the brigade rushed forward for the final assault. The troops rested about ten minutes in the captured rifle-pits under a furious cannon fire. "The officers and men became wild with enthusiasm and desire to advance."
"When the bugle sounded, and Col. Hays gave the command forward, one wild yell went up and forward they swept over an open plain through the camp of the enemy, and gained the foot of the ridge under a terrible enfilading fire of artillery from Tunnell Hill, knocking down the huts of the enemy's camp, and tearing up the ground in every direction, but the men never wavered or faltered. When the foot of the hill had been gained and ascent commenced, the line of battle was lost. The strongest men got the right of the regiment and went first and the weaker men formed the left. Many fell going up the hill as if exhausted, but would rest a moment and then forward again. Having reached the top of the ridge and driven the enemy from their first line of works toward Tunnell Hill, Col. Hays formed the regiment on the left of the 2d Brigade, 3d Division, and advanced with this brigade about one hundred and fifty yards, when the enemy were again discovered in force and making an- other stand."
The fight here lasted about twenty minutes, and the enemy gave way, broke and fled precipitately. The 10th bivouacked on the field. The next day advanced with the pursuit to West Chickamauga Creek, a distance of eight miles; the next day, the 27th, reached Ringgold; on the 28th aided in destroying the railroad and bridges. On the 29th marched back to the camp at Chattanooga.
The 10th remained with the army at Chattanooga dur-' ing the winter. In February it advanced with the troops under Gen. Thomas and fought at Rocky Face February 25th. In the spring prepared for the Atlanta campaign. In the organization, May 3, 1864, it was brigaded with the 10th and 74th Ind. and 18th Ky., 3d Brigade, 3d Division, 14th Army Corps. It was stationed at Ringgold, which was then the outpost of the army, where it was until May 10th, when it started on the Atlanta campaign, taking part in all the movements and engagements of that event- ful summer, moving all the time with the troops under Gen. Thomas. Space does not permit a detailed account
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Union Regiments of Kentucky.
of this celebrated campaign. From Tunnell Hill to the capture of Atlanta, through the months of May, June, July and August, there was a continuous series of fights in the rough country of Northern Georgia, at Resaca, Adairville, Calhoun, Kingston, Kennesaw, the Chatta- hoochee, Peach Tree Creek, Utoy, Atlanta, Jonesboro, and many other points. On the 9th of July the regiment had a notable and severe experience on the north bank of the Chattahoochee, where it successfully resisted the advance of an entire brigade until reinforcements arrived. It is especially mentioned in the report of the division com- mander, Gen. Baird. In the battle at Jonesboro, Septem- ber 1st, the 3d Brigade under its commander, Col. Este, ma'de a charge which Gen. Baird says "was one of the most magnificent on record," capturing the works and a num- ber of prisoners. Col. Hays, in his report, specially com- pliments Capt. Davenport who was wounded, and Lieuts. Kelly and Adcock, both severely wounded. Col. Hays also mentions the color bearer, Corp. Orville B. Young, who "ran forward with the flag calling on his comrades to rally to it. It was the first flag planted on the enemy's works."
After the fall of Atlanta, the 10th was sent on detached duty to Ringgold, Ga. It was there September 30th. From thence it proceeded to Chattanooga, where it was stationed in October.
Some of the men had re-enlisted in the veteran organi- zation; with the exception of these and the recruits the regiment was mustered out of the service December 6, 1864, at Louisville.
Concerning the veterans and recruits, the following letter from Col. G. C. Wharton, which is copied from the adjutant-general's report, gives some information:
"The veterans and recruits of the 10th Ky. Infantry were never properly assigned to any regiment after the discharge of the 10th. The descriptive rolls of these men were left with some officer at Chattanooga, who was care- less enough to lose them. They were organized under a non-commissioned officer, and sent down on the road be- tween Chattanooga and Atlanta to guard some post, and when Gen. Sherman cut the road and started on his march to the sea, they were left without orders or officers; some of them marched after Sherman and served under the old division commander, Gen. Baird, through that campaign: others came up and joined Gen. Thomas at Nashville, and fought through the war somewhat 'on their own account.' I have had much difficulty in having these men discharged and paid off because of the loss of their descriptive rolls.
Tenth Kentucky Infantry. 375
for which they were not responsible. I am not sure as yet all these men have been discharged and paid. They were generally excellent soldiers, and have suffered grievous wrongs at the hands of their commanders.
The statement of Col. Wharton that they went through to the sea with Sherman, is confirmed by the report of operations of the 3d Division, 14th Army Corps, which shows that the 10th Ky. was encamped near Washington city with the division, June 1, 1865, about which time they were mustered out of the service. .
Subsequent to the war, Col. Hays was appointed judge of the United States District Court, in Kentucky, and soon afterward died.
Col. G. C. Wharton was for a series of years United States Attorney for Kentucky.
Field and Staff.
COLONELS-John M. Harlan, William H. Hays. LIEUT. COL .- Gabriel C. Wharton. MAJOR-Henry G. Davidson. ADJTS .- Wm. J. Lisle, Austin P. Maguire. Q. MASTER-Sam'l Matlock. SURGEONS -Wm. Atkisson, James G. Hatchitt, Jabez Perkins, Charles H. Stock- ing. ASST. SURGEONS-Thomas M. Knott, Chas. Hardesty. CHAP- LAIN-Richard C. Nash. SERGT. MAJOR-Robert J. Smith. Q. M. SERGTS .- Lee S. Johnson, William F. Beglous, Edward B. Lancaster. COM. SERGTS .- Nathan Newman. Henry C. Dunn, George W. Moore, John C. Garrison. HOSPITAL STEWARDS -- Henry P. Leachman, Richard Davenport. PRINCIPAL MUSICIANS-Joseph Lennen, John Arnott. Henry Crutchett, James Oster.
Company "A."
CAPTAINS-Henry G. Davidson, William J. Lisle, Charles W. Mc- Kay. 1st LIEUTS .- James Reynolds, Henry H. Warren. 2d LIEUTS. -- John Estes, Austin P. Maguire, Richard Grace. SERGTS .- Samuel Manly, Nicholas Herdel, Levi Arnold, George W. Blandford, Burgess Hay, George W. Moore. CORPLS .- Harrison Roberts, Frederick Kortz, Aaron Jones, James Creagle, Robert W. Boyle, Gustave Asbeck, Davis M. Shockley, Francis Krival. WAGONER-Alexander O. Mattingly.
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PRIVATES-Adam Arnold, Jeremiah Arnold, John W. Bumgarder, James Cable, Joseph Edmonson, Nicholas Demarsh, Stephen Demarsh, Conrad Hill. William Jones, John Johnson, Joseph Jenkins, Bladen A. Kendall, Culbrait Kendall, John Kortz, William Kortz, Mathie Kortz, Edward B. Lancaster, Henry Mitchell, Richard Mudd, John M. Mat- tingly, John Ruder, Michael Ropp, Frederick Rossles, Thomas M. Smith, Philip Stephens, John Shielly, William Shielly, Joseph Snawder, John Steward. Arthur T. Terry, George W. Terry, John Vanderheide, James Young, John Welsh, Harry Weiser, Samuel Askren, Henry Berhnes, Samuel Baker, John C. Durbin, Frank Dennis, Lewis Shorten, Wilson W. Edmonson. Conrad Krahl, John McDaniel, Francis Maurer, Robin- xon Mumford. Simpson Arnold, William Boyd. Henry Crutcher, August Decker, Jacob Duffield. George H. Frank, Harvey Graham, Elias Hard- Ing, George Harding. Abram Ham, William Johnson, Thomas R. Mat- tingly, Anthony Shielly, David Shain, John R. Watts, Fletcher Bland, James Berry, George W. Bumgarder, Isaac E. Pirtle, Eincle Rhenl, Oli- ver D. Casabon, Peter Gaylock, Woods Murrell, Eugene Martin, John Mitchell, James C. Rogers, Frederick Saal, John Stoar, Frank Voclair.
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Union Regiments of Kentucky.
Company "B."
CAPTAIN-John T. Milburn. 1st LIEUTS .- Robert S. Short, Wil- liam F. O'Bryan. 2d LIEUTS .- James M. Davenport, John T. McCau- ley. SERGTS .- William Harding, Chas. B. McCauley, Stephen J. Gray, Ernst Heinis, Thomas McCauley, Philip J. McGrath, James F. Scott. CORPORALS-James Cross, Edward Blanford, John Russell, Thomas Fenwick, Elisha O. Llewellyn, William Cross, David Blair, Wm. D. Mc- Bride, Joseph Talmadge. MUSICIAN-Samuel Vancleve.
PRIVATES-James G. Bullock, William Butler, Joseph Brady, D. Marcus Brown. William Bullock, George W. Brady, Edward Clark, Jno. H. Cecil. George Cundiff, James Donahoo, Joseph G. Farris, Cornelius Fenwick, William Fogle, John Greenwell, Francis Green, Francis Green- well, Edward Howard, Benjamin Hall, James Johnston, George Livers, John B. Lake, Thomas A. Lucket, Henry Lucas, John T. Mattingly, Benjamin S. Mattingly, Henry B. Mattingly, C. W. Mattingly, Wm. L. Mattingly. Henry Miles, William Meadows, James W. McGavock, John E. Maston, John Peterson, Allen Peterson, James Sanders, Wm. Simms, Richard G. Thompson, John Wise, Elijah Wade, Joseph L. Uptergrove, John Clark, James R. Lamb, Stephen E. Pickerel, Philip M. Read. David Sill, John S. Durham, John Mills, Wm. T. Nolley. William Newton, Jas. Blair, Royal G. Clark, Andrew Hayden, Richard W. Knott. Samuel Livers, Wm. B. Mattingly, Garrett D. Peterson, Thomas A. Simins. William Hall, Jr .. William Hall, Sr., John T. Blair, Robert Blanford, George W. Fenwick, Joseph S. Mattingly, Thomas Miles, Chas. Henry Miles. Thomas G. Peterson, William Whitfield, Alexander Alvey, James S. Durham, Richard M. Cross, Jefferson B. Mitchell, James M. Miles, William M. Rhodes, John L. Wa de.
Company "C."
CAPTAIN-Edward Hilpp. 1st LIEUT .- William L. Musson. 2d LIEUT .- James E. Sallee. SERGTS .- Jas. B. Martin, William Moore, Robert H. Clayton. William H. Nall, Thomas G. Smith, Jos. Madison Buckman. CORPLS .- David Russell, Martin V. B. Mattingly, Jos. W. Buckman. Isaac Hogland, Albert T. Andrews, George W. Meece, James B. Robinson. John Craig, Joseph Mike Buckman. WAGONER-Wm. H. Hogland. MUSICIAN -- James Dobson.
PRIVATES-David Allen, James F. Brown, William D. Bright, Jno. Boarman. John A. Cooper. James C. Carum. Andrew Elmore, William H. Gebhart, John Hogland, Francis M. Hunter. James A. Hoback, John C. Hoback, James W. Howell, Abraham Lake, Michael McNamara, Jas. R. Moore. William F. Moore, George W. Mckenley. Edward B. Noley, Joseph R. Newton. Thomas Newcomb, George W. Powers, William W. Robinson, John L. Rice, Franklin Sapp, Jasper Sapp, Ambrose Shipp, Thomas Taylor, James P. Thurman, Lafayette Wilson, Wm. H. White, Chas. Wise, Lafayette F. Atkins. Samuel Allen. John Ballou. William B. S. Gault, Patrick Hickey, Reuben W. Hunt, Isaac Hogland, Sr., Benjamin O. Rodgers, Patrick Slatterly, James Shipp, George W. Wade, John Benningfield. John B. Hogland, James Norcutt, John Riley, Silas W. Allen. John Anderson, Elias Cundiff, William H. Dobson, Robert T. Dye, John H. Feather, William Farmer, Martin L. Hoback, Samuel J. B. Puryear, James Rodgers, Thomas Riggs, Peter Sapp. Burnet B. Sapp. Thomas J. Sallee, Hattan Stillwel, John J. Garrot, Benjamin R. Kirkpatrick, Dennis Mills.
Company "D."
CAPTAIN-George W. Riley. 1st LIEUTS .- William Hupp, James J. Mills. 2d LIEUTS .- Stephen N. Dorsey. Edw. Y. Penick. SERGTS. -James C. Haring. Marvis T. Roberts, Francis B. Seay, Andrew J. Fos- ter, Robert G. Shockley, John C. Garrison, Henry C. Dunn. CORPLS. -Isaac H. Murvill. Thomas D. Hughes, Chas. Beaven, Martin O. Crench. Thos. O. Wilson, Nathaniel W. Davis, James A. Seay, James A. Snider, John II. Phillips, Elbert S. Wells. David D. White, Gideon B. Garrison, William T. Price. WAGONER-Henry A. Shasson. MUSICIANS-Jas. M. Yocum. David R. Garrison.
PRIVATES-Benedict J. A. Abell. Charles Beavers, Roland Beg-
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Tenth Kentucky Infantry.
gley, John G. Buckman, Jas. P. Cronch, Silas McHughes, Richard Hag- erty, James Hagan, Thomas Hart, David B. Hughes, William Hutchin- son, John W. Isham, James A. Leankford, Jesse M. Leathers, Buford Lindsey. James Linnehan, John W. Mouser, Dabney C. Maxwell, Thos. Mattingly, William Milburn, Alfred Snider, Isaac Smothers, Robert Stines, Benjamin Taylor, John N. White. John B. Wells, Thomas B. Wil- litt, Richard B. Yocum, John R. Yocum, Wilford Beavers, Bradford E. Bottoms, Thomas Compfort, James Cussanger, Adam Cain. Mason Gra- ham, David Homan, William Hundrix, Samuel Hahun, William B. Johnsey, Thomas A. Luckett, Robert N. Lynch, Thomas G. Parris, Wm. Smothers, Cornelius Sapp, Charles Southern, Jesse R. Williams, James .T. Wicker, Squire H. Wakefield, William C. Brackan, Wm. W. Crench, William T. Ewing. John W. Hall, John T. Hagan, James P. Lanham, William F. Mouser, William Montgomery, Wm. D. Ripperdon, Richard Shimmerhorn, Richard Smothers. Cornelius Sheultry, Wm. F. Wake- field, Charles G. Steward. Henry L. Mosser, Andrew Hughes, Lee Ha- man, Mathan Isaac.
Company "E."
CAPTAINS-Seth P. Bevill, Andrew Thompson. 1st LIEUT .- Clem Funk. SERGTS .- John S. Cozine, James C. Champion, Thos. H. Logs- don, Richard Boyle, Joseph A. Janes, Alexander B. Higdon. CORPLS. -William T. Noe, Nathaniel P. Thompson, George A. Noe, Ambrose J. Logsdon, Burr Coomes, Columbus R. Filiatream, James A. Higdon. Thos. J. Nally, Thos. M. Champion, Martin A. Dawson, Harrison P. Leach- man, Andrew N. Hundley, George W. Ensor. MUSICIAN-James K. P. Hood.
PRIVATES-William T. Adams, George W. Bowles, John Carney, James Carroll, John W. Courtney, John L. Dearing, William H. Dob- son. John L. Edwards, William M. Edwards, Henry P. Fields, Benjamin Foster, George L. Green, James P. Herbert, John Kating. Joseph Miles, William A. Myers, William R. Myers. John H. Nally, John F. Peak, Mathew Savadge, Alexander W. Spraggins, Patrick Sullivant, Edward A. Thompson, John B. Thompson, Robert B. Walker, Isaac T. Willis, Edward T. White, James R. Young. William G. Berry, Philip Cooper, Joseph Curd, Philip Corcoran, Richard M. Fields, William T. Filiatream, Arnold Gassalder, William Green, Richard Lyons, Francis Reynolds, John W. Heaton, Michael Murphy. George W. Nix, James Whitfield, Elisha M. Adams. John Campbell. Charles A. Champion, John Clarkson, James Clarkson, Edward Fenwick, John J. Fowler, Joseph Hall, James B. Haydon, James R. Hundley, Reuben Hiatt. Richard L. Logsdon, Jno. W. Mayes, William Nix, William S. Richardson, Thos. D. Rhodes, John P. Seay. Cornelius Simms. Marion A. Slayton, Peter Toon, Rich- ard R. Walker, Jack H. Waters, James E. Weathers, Herod Rhodes.
Company "F."
CAPTAIN-Franklin S. Hill. 1st LIEUTS .- Charles W. McKay, Benjamin R. Smith. 2d LIEUT .- Joseph T. Adcock. SERGTS .- Ed- ward Mittler, John M. Thompson, Terry Johnson, Robert A. Robertson, Charles H. Jarboe. Austin P. Maguire. CORPLS .- Levi N. Reagan. Jef- ferson Hocker, Nelson Southerland, Carter Sweeney, John W. Webster, Orville B. Young. Calvin W. Bottom, Hardin Badgett, Achilles Harsh- field. Robert J. Smith. Mathew Newman, Caleb Welch. WAGONER- Richard Greenwell.
PRIVATES-John L. Baker, Fidellar S. Bottom, Joseph Browning, Ell Bough. James Burnell. Stephen Crouch. Andrew Cruse, William Cooley, Edward Cooley, John B. Cooley, Stephen Cooley, Cornelius Cooley, Benjamin Estes, Maze Goldsmith, Joseph Grant, Thomas Glea- son, Wm. F. Gallagher, Columbus Harshfield, John G. Howell, Samuel Jones, Wm. P. Kelly, Smith Kays, Nimrod Lawson, Francis M. Lawson, George M. Linton, Squire Land, Granville Litsey, Martin H. Litsey, Peter Lampkins, Charles Lavey, John McMullin, Green Berry Mul- lin, John Monroe, Moses McCabbins. Wm. Mattingly, Wm. T. Mullans, John W. Mobberley, Thos. A. Mattingley, Nicholas Mattingley, Jefferson Perkins, Ignatius Russell, John Sweeney, Edward H. Sutterfield, Sam'l Smith. Alexander Sluder, Sebastian Troutman, Madison Thorp, Henry
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Union Regiments of Kentucky.
Weir, John Winfield, Thomas Williams, Simon Darion, Wesley Hooper, Thomas P. Key, William McGhee, James Nelson, Joseph Ratcliff, Jas. Thomas. William D. Worsham, Simon P. Young, Henderson Baugh, Micajah Cox, Joseph E. Carter, John Johnson, William McCullum, John O'Bryan, Wm. H. Reagan, Crow Scott, William Voughn, James Woods. Henry Ash, Henry W. Grant, Michael McMillen, Squire Roberts, Wil- liam H. Tumey, William Jones, William D. Bowling, Alexander Gunter, William Hall, John V. Steel, Eason Taylor,
Company "G."
CAPTAINS-William R. Hunter, Jas. M. Davenport. 1st LIEUTS. -James M. Fiddler, Charles E. Spalding, Edward O. Blemford. 2₫ LIEUT .- Edward C. Ferrill. SERGTS .- Benjamin Bean, Moses White- house, Henry Vessels, Robert Nally, Jefferson Inman. Peter O'Bryan. Taleaferro Skinner. CORPLS .- Willistan Buckler, Francis L. Ferrill, Benjamin McCarty, John W. Powell, Jonathan Phillips. WAGONER -- John Enbert.
PRIVATES-James Blemford, William Ballard, Jefferson B. Back, Augustus S. Fanvell, John H. Hagan, William Hayden, Pius Higdon. Elias Harman, Miles Pius Kelty, Valentine Mudd, James J. McLain, Albert Mattingly, Wiliam H. Mahoney, Thomas Peak, John Penning- ton, Benjamin Phillips, Jonathan Right, George Riggs, William Ren- hard, William J. Smith, John Spratt, David Thomas, Scott Whitehouse, Richard J. Vessels, John H. Birch, Francis S. Clayton, John E. Linton. John M. Mattingly, John F. Osborne, John Smith, Lewis F. Thompson, Walter Vessels, Shelby Ballard, Nelson Hays, James Osborn, Joseph Mudd, Frank Smith, George White, Edward Avis, James M. Brothers, William Boone, John M. Clarke, Anderson Carric, William Caughlem, John W. Emery, James Field, Charles Graves, Samuel Hundley, Wil- liam Hagan, Harrison Hays, Thomas Kelty, Jas. Lanlam, Robert New- ton, Francis Powers, Nathan Tharp, Joseph Ballard, William Ferrill. Thomas Masterson, Stephen Nally, Bannister Skinner, Jas. R. Waters. George H. Blandford, Larry Foster, David Thomas Graham, Isaac Hall. James J. Newton, Paul O'Bryan, Pius Smith, Addison Whitehouse, Charles D. Waters. -
Company "H."
CAPTAINS-Buford R. Pendleton, Wm. T. Shively. 1st LIEUTS .- Henry W. Barry, Henry C. Dunn. 2d LIEUT. - William F. Beglow. SERGTS,-Joseph H. Shively, Thos. R. Wright, William Waltring. Stephen M. Shively, William G. Swaney, Benedict Edelen. CORPLS .- William Roots, David E. Rice, Benjamin F. Lyons. James P. Clements. Samuel Abell, Addison Belton. Milton Earls. Andrew J. Newton, Elias Newton. TEAMSTER-Joseph Farmer.
PRIVATES-George W. Abell, Enoch Abell, James Brockman, Mar- tin Bermingham, James Campbell, William P. Campbell, Moses Camp- bell, James A. Crowell, Nathaniel Farmer, Moses Farmer, William Har- bin, William Hart, Alonzo T. Kerr, Thomas Murphy, George W. Mur- phy, Francis Murphy, John A. Murphy, Elmore Marple, Thomas Mar- tin, Jacob O'Donald. David A. Shively, James H. Sluder, James Spur- ling, Abner Woodrum, Thomas Wright, Henry H. Ainsworth, Preston P. Farmer, James Farmer, John E. Farmer, Henry Gunter. Isaac Har- mon. Benedict J. Murphy, John S. Newton. Philip O'Connell. Aaron T. Painter, Daniel J. Russell, John Raley, John Troy, William Wise, James Woodrum, Samuel Wright, Cornelius W. Abell, Benjamin Ellis, William Hall, Thomas P. Key, Squire Roberts, Jas Woods, Thos. J. Waistan. Zachariah Eads. Martin Ford, David Melton. Jefferson Marple, George W. Raley. Samuel Shively, Johnson Smith, John M. Sluder, Josiah Ves- trees, Samuel T. Wise, Michael Welch, Benjamin Wright, Martin T. Worthington, John R. Wise, William Farmer. Thomas Farmer, Tandy Grier. Perry Long, William White, John Yearns, George S. Vanhorn, Patrick Bayne. William T. Cabell.
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