USA > Kentucky > The Union regiments of Kentucky, Vol. 2 > Part 19
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PRIVATES-Jesse Anderson, George Bush. Harvey Cecil, John T. Henderson, Henry E. Howe, Matthew Markland, David McNeal, Cor- nelius McCarty, Charles Osborn, Richard H. Pitman, Jeremiah Tyre. Janus Tibbs, Pleasant Timberlake, George W. Willis, Thomas E. West, John West, Isaac Woodrough, Thomas Anderson, William Anderson, Charles Boucher, Henry K. Brawner, Harrison Cohorn, Franklin C. Clemens, George Conly, George W. Cooper, Thomas D. Dean, Jacob Friek, James Goodwin, John Merideth, Theodore F. C. Polk, Robert
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511
Twenty-second Kentucky Infantry.
Pickens, William J. Riley, Charles Shaw, Wiley Smith, John Seal, James Anderson, Mathias Anderson, Orlando Brown, Jr., William Bledsoe, Henry Baker, John Buffin, Thomas Bush, Dennis Bergen, James Bald- win, William H. Cressey, Jonathan Cooper, William E. Cameron, John D. Campbell, Reason Gamble, Charles Hawkins, Thomas J. Hunter, George W. Hall, James Hollywood, James Linton, James Lunsford, Enoch Marshall, William Moran, Christopher Merchant, Nathan Noland, Joseph North, George R. Pitman, Byron J. Quinn, Joseph . W. Roberts, Alexander Snelling, James A. Shea, James T. Shaw, Charles Timberlake, Leonard L. Wells, Francis P. Bristow, Franklin, S. Bristow, George W. Fitemaster, John B. Farson, John Galvin. Robert O. King, John Martin, Jacob Martin, Robert Simonis, John Halker, Albert Arthur, Alexander Burns, John Collins, Alfred L. Cook, John C. Dixon, William Lundy, Daniel Smither, Henry Sullivan, Tirl Tipton, Reuben West.
Company "G."
CAPTAINS-John Paul Jones, William B. Hegan, Evan D. Thomas, Jacob Swigert, Jr. 1st LIEUT .- Charles L. Nevius. 2d LIEUT .- Harry B. Litteral. SERGTS .- Cyrus Palmer, John Palmer, Levi W. Cline, Nelson T. Keeton, James M. Cartee, Henry J. Connelly, John Peterson. CORPLS .- Harvey Stewart, Thomas Dixon, Thomas Johnson, Wm. Peterson, John Lawhorn, John Martin, John Hambleton, Obediah Scott, James Burchett, George Peterson, Gren T. Smith. MUSICIANS-Robt. Warnock, John T. Warden, Daniel Mclaughlin. WAGONER-William G. Willis.
PRIVATES-Caleb Burton, Henry Cline. Leonard A. Craine, George Dixon. Jr., Henry Drake, Martin L. Drake, William Delong, William F. Dunaway, Jacob Catcan, Andrew W. Grimes. Erastus M. Hood, Thomas Kay, Jefferson S. Keeton, Riley R. Logan, John Pratt, Wylie W. Sellards, John N. Stephens, John B. Unkroot, Samuel Y. White, Robert Weir, David Black, John S. Connelly, George O. Dixon, Henry W. Geiske, Reuben MeGinnis, John McCallister, Joseph Martin, Nicholas Moore, Christopher Moore, Henry Remey, Selden Rayburn, John Rice, Jona- than Skiles, Lawrence Sloan, James W. Sellards, John T. Sellards, James H. Tyrie. James Cline, Cyrus Cartwright. William Cline. William W. Combs, James Cooper, Francis Hutchinson. Troy Howell. Reuben Palmer, Frank N. Stephens, John Bruce, William R. Edmonson, Green V. Hartley, James Perkins, Emanuel Palmer, David Burton, Isaac Mc- Clurg, Samuel Cline, George F. Davis, John J. Foster, Speed, B. Gilbert, John H. Holbrook, Ephraim Kidd, Martin Lunsford, Wiley Literal, William Moore, Alfred G. Rice, Hiram B. Roberts, Charles H. Stewart, Shadrack Stacy, Braxton Stewart, Junius B. Welsh, Alexander Walker, James Young. William H. Young.
Company "H."
CAPTAINS-Edwin Cook. John T. Gathright, Stephen Nethercutt. Ist LIEUT .- Thomas P. Harper. 2d LIEUT .- John Everman, Sr. SERGTS .- David R. Shehein. Robert S. Strother, Robert L. Ward, George W. Nethercutt, Thomas S. Coley, Jacob Walker, Middleton Mc- Guire. CORPLS .- Stephen Wootin, William Hood, Burrell W. Bur- chett. Ralph S. J. Ball, Robert Gee, Henry L. Downs, David L. Downs. MUSICIAN-Jesse H. Shepherd. WAGONER-Andrew J. Hood.
PRIVATES-Charles A. Bush, William H. C. Biggs, Henry A. Biggs, John Burchett, William D. Coley, John Carroll, Jesse Conn, James Campbell, Johnson Campbell, Andrew J. Davis, John Debord, Samuel Everman, William Evans, Hiram Evans, William R. Evans, Champ- ness Gee, William J. Humphrey, Leonidas Hyrne, Feuner Lynch, Isaac M. Long, Peter P. Sparks, Earl Vandegriff, Egbert Womack, Burrell Akers, Samuel Burress, Walter N. Ball, Jedediah D. Colegrove, James M. Conn. William Dewitt, Basil R. James, Thomas Lumpkins, George W. Perkins, Jacob Perkins, George Sagers, Nelson Sparks, William Swearengen, Jesse Tharpe, James Back, Thomas A. Day, William Davis. George W. Evans, David T. Gee, Micajah S. Gee, Colonel W. Haney, Mason W. Keeton, George W. Lawhorn, Jacob Veirs, Martin Wicker, Drury Burchett, James M. Boggs, Joseph D. Ball, James H. Davis,
512
Union Regiments of Kentucky.
Henry Everman, John A. Humphrey, Robert T. Hyrne, Malachi Law- horn, James Lawhorn, Jordon Meadons, Martin Stegall, Elias Tharp. Randolph Wooten, John Everman, Jr., Francis M. Gray, James R. Hood, James C. Justice, William C. Justice, George W. McMillon, Gabriel C. Parsons.
Company "1."
CAPTAINS-Jordon Nethercutt, Frank A. Estep, William K. Gray. 1st LIEUTS .- Jeremiah Noland, Charles G. Shanks. 2d LIEUT .- Will- iam Nethercutt. SERGTS .- Samuel Huston, Edward B. Coleman, Cy- rus T. Cartwright, John B. Veach, James Nolan, George W. Low, Joshua Ison. CORPLS .- Esquire Mullins, Mortimer Devour, George W. Lyons, James M. Pearson, Thomas D. Zornes, Samuel F. Epperson. Elijah W. Gilbert. Charles Hunt, John E. Rice, Pleasant Adams. MUSICIANS-George Gerholt, Christy P. Savage, Henderson Johnson.
PRIVATES-Maston Cobern, Green Crawford, Benjamin F. Dickins. Henry O. Davies, Elihu Gallihue, James Jennings, Jesse C. James, James Linton, Gorden McCormick, James Mullins, James Sargent, William Yates, Charles S. Adams, Peter Brawner, Henderson Bays, John R. Gore, James Gilbert, Wiley B. Hill, Isaac C. Mitchell, George Nether- cutt, Spillman C. Owen, Madison T. Ritchie, Elijah H. Sergeant, Hiram Shannon, Jacob Swigert, Jr., Frank Updike, John B. Walker, Daniel S. Adams, Sylvester Adams, Jesse Adams, Latham Bosly, David Burton. Henry R. Bradly, David Bartee, George W. Crumbaugh, Adam Cox, Thomas Cobern, Lutz Combs, Lewis Farmer, John M. Gayle, Elisha Holbrooks, Archibald Ison, George W. Key, William F. Noell, William R. Patrick, William Petticord, Leonard Strieff, John Sullivan, George W. Tweedie, Ephraim B. Willhoit, Edward Welsh, Jeremiah Williams, Abraham Arach, Tyre Boggs, Jacob F. Back, John R. Burke, Hugh Boggs, Harrison W. Cook, Gabriel Church, William Coburn, George W. Chism, John Davis, Thomas Dickerson, William Days, John Gallihue. James W. Gallihue, Henry Geigle, William Gullett, James Gifford, John Hoppell, Robert Hatcher, Isaac Ison, Charles Marshal, Thomas Osborn. Andrew J. Sheets, Sr., Annanias Sparks. William Stratton, Wm. Howe. Thomas Abrams, James Boggs, Henry Bare, Asbury Bare, George W. Dickerson, George W. Easly, Jesse Gipson, Martin Ison, Joseph Justice. Kennis F. Lacy, Bailey Low, Frank McGuire, Charles J. Marshall, An- drew J. Sheets, Jr., William Walk.
Company "K."
CAPTAINS-Louis Schweizer, Charles Gutig. 1st LIEUT .- Gustav Wehrle. SERGTS .- Jacob Klotter, Nicholas Ember, Adam Warner. Henry Stachelshad. Valentine Loesh, Louis Fisher. CORPLS .- Ben- jamin Lochner, Lucas Rhine, George Klotter, Felix Gross, John Wppelle. Paul Resch, John Duckweiler, Lorenz Schaffner, Joseph Brenner, Lorenz Horn, John Hortz, Billus Kohl, Joseph Acht.
PRIVATES-John Barthel, Casper Buchl, George Bremmer, Alvis Dressel. Theodore Eken, Sebastian Fautner, Louis Finster, Joseph Gutz. Conrad Hecht, Conrad Hoeb, Rudolph Hess, Andrew Jacoby, Conrad Kneiss, Frederick Konig, Sebastian Kuhr, Joseph Lochner, Leopold Lenzinger, Michael Meyer, John Martin, George Pfeiffer, Michael Rill- ing, Anthony Sauer, Henry Scherr, Philip Schlimer, John Schutz, John Vogt, Joseph Wachter, John Zimmer, John Brimmer, Paul Dressel, Con- rad Doll, John Baptist Emig, Henry Englehardt, William Hemerich. John Hess. Peter Koll, Martin Leopold, Cassimer Mickoley, John Oehler. George Paulus, Casper Rappensberger, George Schlottler, Frank Vogt. John Baker, Charles C. Miller, John Philip Russ, Jacob Trumpler, Henry Zickel. John Baier, Henry Belger, Wenderlein Fritz, John Huber, George Kuppel, George Seitz, Michael Staublin, Robert Staib, Lorenz WIt- tenauer, John Kochler, Philip Mossman, Stephen Wittenauer, Joseph Acht. Charles Acker, Gustav Burkenbush, Philip Brown, John Burke, Nicholas Feiger, John Frieeth, Victor Gobat, John Hogan, Frank Kup- pell, John Krauss. Charles Myer, Henry Muller, Peter Newhafer, Ul- lerick Oyles, George Rodemar, Charles Rohr, Gerovieus Schupp, Diet- rich Teppenhoff, Louis Upper, Andrew Woeber, Thomas Will.
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513
Twenty-third Kentucky Infantry.
Twenty-third Kentucky Infantry.
October 6, 1861, Jere T. Boyle, then a practicing law- yer at Danville, Ky., who had taken a determined stand for the Union, announced his intention to raise a brigade to consist of four regiments. They were promptly raised. One of them became the 23d Ky. Infantry ; the others were the 9th and 18th and 19th. The 23d was recruited and organized by Col. Marc Mundy.
The camp of organization was Camp King, near Cov- ington. The companies came from that part of the state, one being from Mason county, one from Pendleton and one from Boone; the others from Campbell and Kenton. The regiment was in camp until February, 1862, when it went to Lexington; thence beyond Lebanon to the Rolling Fork; from thence it marched to Bardstown, and to Louis- ville, where it went on board the steamer "Diana" and was transported to Nashville, where it remained during the spring. From Nashville, in June, it went to Murfrees- boro and Tullahoma, and then to Pulaski. In this and the following month it moved from place to place, being at Columbia and Lebanon and Nashville, and against Mur- freesboro. In August it was at Liberty and Altamont. August 30th it was in a severe fight at Round mountain. Col. Grose, the brigade commander, in mentioning this fight, in a report says, that Forrest attacked what he sup- posed was a wagon train, but came in contact with Col. Mundy's 23d Ky., and was handsomely repulsed. The 23d lost four men. The 23d then marched with Buell's army to Kentucky, being in Crittenden's corps, W. S. Smith's division, Grose's brigade.
After the battle of Perryville, in which the 23d did not become engaged, though it was with the army at that place, and after Bragg's retirement from Kentucky, the 23d marched to Nashville, where it remained until a little while before the battle of Murfreesboro. Col. Grose, in his report, says, we left camp near Nashville December 26th and bivouacked that night in front of La Vergne; 27th moved to Stewart's creek, on the other side of which were the enemy's pickets; skirmished then till the 29th, where the creek was crossed in line by wading, and the command moved to within two and one-half miles of Murfreesboro, skirmishing all the way. The 30th then was skirmishing all day. Col. Grose describes the fighting as more terri- ble and bloody than that he had witnessed at Shiloh. January 1st it was renewed. Col. Grose commended all the regiments in his command. Lieut. J. P. Duke, of the 33
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514
Union Regiments of Kentucky.
23d, was on his staff, and is specially mentioned for gal- lantry. In the regimental report, which was made by Maj. Thos. H. Hamrick, the fighting of December 31st and January 1st is described as terrific. In the two days the regiment lost eight killed and fifty-one wounded.
After the battle the regiment remained at Murfrees- boro some days. January 24th it went with other troops on an expedition to Woodbury, Tenn., where it was en- gaged with loss. In the organization of Rosecrans' army at that time the 23d was in Crittenden's corps, Palmer's division, Grose's brigade, and was led by Lieut. Col. Jas. C. Foy. June, 1863, the regiment marched to Manchester, and from thence to Sequatchie valley. It was on duty in that section until the movement upon Chattanooga. Descending Walden's ridge it crossed the Tennessee river at Battle creek September 4th, and went into camp at Shell Mound. September 5th moved to Whiteside; Sep- tember 6th within four miles of Trenton; September 8th moved on a reconnoissance up Lookout mountain, arriving at Point Lookout 11:30 a. m. The enemy could be seen, and there was skirmishing. That evening bivouacked near Rossville, four miles from Chattanooga.
September 10th moved on the Ringgold road, bivou- acked near Graysville; September 11th at Ringgold; Sep- tember 12th on Chickamauga creek, opposite Lee and Gor- don's mill; September 13th skirmished; 14th, crossed the creek and bivouacked in Chattanooga valley; 15th, back to Lee and Gordon's mills, where it was the 19th. The present limits do not admit of a detail of the battle on that day and the next. Col. Foy says the fire on the 19th was very hot; it appeared that every third man was struck; a bullet went through his coat. The regiment was under a cross fire. On the 20th the regiment had a slight breast works. The brigade held a position until 4 p. m. In the changes of troops the 23d was left to hold a position that five regi- ments had held. The artillery was being retired and the 23d received orders to retire. It did so in perfect forma- tion and marched near to Rossville, where it bivouacked. The losses were one officer killed-Lieut. J. C. Hoffman- nine men killed, three officers wounded, forty-five men wounded. Col. Foy specially mentions Maj. G. W. North. up, Adjt. W. H. Mundy, Captains Tiffet and Williams, Lieutenants J. P. Duke and Henry G. Skiner. He also commends the conduct of Chaplain Wm. H. Black, and Surgeons Morrison and Hosbrook. The splendid fighting of the 23d is mentioned in numerous other reports ..
The battle being over, the 23d took position on Mission Ridge, immediately north of Rossville Gap. From thence
515
Twenty-third Kentucky Infantry.
it moved to Chattanooga, where it remained in camp until operations began under Gen. Grant. In Gen. Grant's memoirs is found a clear statement of the opening of the river from Chattanooga to Bridgeport, so that the army might receive supplies. The soldiers called this "open- ing the cracker line." It was accomplished by taking possession of the opposite side of the river at Brown's Ferry. Gen. Grant describes the taking of Brown's Ferry by Gen. Hazen with 1,800 picked men, they being sup- ported by larger bodies of troops under Generals Hooker, Palmer and Smith. Hazen's picked men floated down the river in pontoon boats at 3 o'clock a. m., October 27th. "At 5 o'clock," said Gen. Grant, "Hazen landed at Brown's Ferry, surprised the picket guard and captured it." By 7 o'clock the pontoon boats had ferried over Smith's whole command, which occupied a hill commanding the ferry. By 10 o'clock the bridge was laid, and the connection was made, which opened the "cracker line." This movement is thus mentioned because a portion of the 23d, under C'apt. Tiffet, constituted part of Hazen's picked force.
In the list of sixteen battles, the names of which Gen. Grant authorized to be inscribed on the colors of the 23d, is "Brown's Ferry."
From this date until November 23d, the 23d was in ramp at Chattanooga. On that day it moved out and took part in the fighting which preceded the great charge at Mission Ridge. It was also engaged November 24th, and, on the 25th, participated in the charge. Col. Foy says, in his report: "There never was such a bold and daring charge made or witnessed by the army of the Cum- berland." On reaching the crest, the 23d advanced to the right, along the ridge. The color-bearer fell, and Lieut. Duke "grasped and carried them the remainder of the evening." The 23d captured four pieces of cannon. Its loss on the 25th waseight killed and twenty-nine wounded. Among the officers who led this charge Adjt. W. H. Mundy was conspicuous. November 26th marched back to camp at Chattanooga.
November 27th prepared for the march to Knoxville, for the relief of Gen. Burnside, who was besieged by Long- street. On this march the 23d was consolidated with the 5th Ky., Col. Berry. November 29th at Harrison; 30th, near the Hiawassee; December 2d passed Decatur; 3d, ramped at Sweetwater; 5th, crossed the river at Morgan- lown on a bridge Gen. Sherman built the day before. De- rember 6th passed through Maryville; 7th, camped two miles from Knoxville, Longstreet having raised the siege and gone. The remainder of the month of December was spent in the East Tennessee valley above Knoxville, be-
516
Union Reyiments of Kentucky.
ing Morrristown, Powder Springs, Strawberry Plains, New Market and Blain's crossroads, where, January 5, 1864, the 23d re-enlisted in the veteran organization.
The re-enlistment at this particular time is in every way remarkable. The service had been as severe as sol- diers are ever called to perform. There had been march- ing and fighting and starving. The first day of Jan- uary, 1864, was the coldest weather known. Under these circumstances these heroic men re-enlisted for three years' further service.
After the veteran furlough the regiment returned to the front at Chattanooga. Joining the army under Gen. Sherman, organizing for the Atlanta campaign, the 23d was assigned to the 2d Brigade (Hazen) of Wood's divis- ion, 4th Army Corps.
The regiment was then commanded by Lieut. Col. Geo. W. Northup. Limit forbids a detail of all the events of the Atlanta campaign. The soldiers called it the battle of May, June, July and August.
On the 19th of August the 23d was transferred to the 3d Brigade of Stanley's division, 4th Corps. In the list of sixteen battles named on the colors of the regiment, by order of Gen. Grant, appear Rocky Face, Resaca, New Hope Church, Pine Top, Kennesaw, Smyrna, Atlanta. Lovejoy, all being in this campaign.
After the fall of Atlanta the 23d rested in camp with the army until October 1st, when it moved with Sherman's army in pursuit of Hood through Northern Georgia. The whole of the month of October was spent in daily marches. The pursuit of Hood proving fruitless, Sherman deter- mined to go through to the sea, dividing his army and sending the 4th and 23d Corps to Tennessee, to serve under Gen. Thomas. From Northern Georgia the 23d went to Nashville, and from thence marched with the 4th and 234 Corps (they being under the immediate command of Gen. Schofield) to Pulaski, Tenn. In November Gen. Hood en- deavored to take Columbia, Tenn., but Schofield's troops reached that place first. Then Hood attempted to take Spring Hill by a flank movement, but Gen. Schofield dis- patched Stanley's division to that place. The 23d being in Whitaker's brigade of that division, assisted in prevent- ing Hood's occupation of Spring Hill. Much has been said about why Hood's troops did not move on to the Pike near Spring Hill, and thus cut off Schofield, who was at Columbia. Gen. Walter Whitaker gave the best answer to the question. He said: "The reason Hood didn't get there was because he couldn't. I was there myself. I was there with seven regiments in my brigade."
The next day after that movement the battle of Frank-
517
Twenty-third Kentucky Infantry.
lin occurred, in which the 23d bore its part, being with Kimball's division. The attack on that part of the line was repulsed at every point. After the battle of Frank- lin the 23d moved with Schofield's troops to, Nashville, and two weeks later-December 15th and 16th-partici- pated in the battle of Nashville. The complete destruc- tion of Hood's army at that time practically ended the war in the West. The 23d followed in the pursuit into Alabama. In January and February, 1865, it was at Huntsville. From thence it marched to Lick creek, East Tennessee, and from thence to Nashville, where it was in April and May. It was then transported to New Orleans. It was then sent to Green Lake, Texas, where it remained until September. In October it was at LaMar, Texas. In November at Victoria, Texas, where it was mustered out December, 1865. In its term of service four officers and eighty-one men killed, and one hundred and seven died of sickness. No regiment had a more honorable or praiseworthy record, or experienced harder service.
In November, 1862, Col. Mare Mundy was made com- mandant of the post at Louisville, in which position he con- tinued about one year. He displayed great ability as an organizer, and materially improved the condition of affairs in the city. At that time Louisville was crowded with passing soldiers, and the activity in every branch of the military was constantly on the increase, which made the duties of the post commandant unusually arduous.
Since the war Col. Mundy has practiced law in Louis- ville.
The adjutant of the regiment, Wm. H. Mundy, brother of Col. Mundy, has resided in Louisville since the war, a member of the firm of J. B. Speed & Co. He has assisted in the preparation of the foregoing account of his regi- ment, and has materially aided in the publication of this work.
Field and Staff.
COLONEL-Marcellus Mundy. LIEUT. COLS .- John P. Jackson, James C. Foy, Geo. W. Northup. MAJORS-Thomas H. Hamrick, Wm. Boden. ADJTS .- Wm. H. Mundy, Jephson P. Duke. QUARTER MASTERS-Wm. N. Air, Leroy R. Hawthorn, Alvin Tarvin. SURGS. Arnold Strothotte. Alonzo M. Morrison. ASST. SURGS .- Benj. F Stevenson, Wm. L. Hashbrook. CHAPLAIN-Wm. H. Black. SER- GEANT-MAJOR-Wm. A. Morgan. COM. SERGT .- Wm. H. Ship- man. CHIEF BUGLER-John Beck. 2d BUGLER-Paul Tracy. DRUM MAJOR-John Grierson. LEADER-Louis Schraag. 1st CLASS -- Alfred Bornstein, Edmund Amann, Wm. W. Morgan, Charles Theis. 21 CLASS-Reese Morgan, Geo. W. Angello, James M. Campbell, Frank. M. Keesler. 3d CLASS-James M. Barnes, Jacob Keesler. 4th CLASS -- Geo. W. Barnes, Frederick Theis, Wm. A. Anderson, Christopher Hart- man.
518
Union Regiments of Kentucky.
Company "A."
CAPTAINS-James C. Foy, William A. Seiter, Asaph A. Quigley. Ist LIEUTS .- Joseph Greene, Joseph C. Hoffman. 2d. LIEUT .- John B. Korman. SERGTS .- William B. Sherrill, Perry A. Butts, William H. Williamson, John E. Culvert, Samuel E. Calvert, George M. Greene. Jasper E. Hutchison, Jasper E. Botts. CORPLS .- George Becktold. John Griffin, Benj. S. Henderson, William J. Sandford. MUSICIAN- Rudolph Berkhardt.
PRIVATES -- John J. Alloway, James T. Call, Francis Fisher, Gilbert T. Gullion, Thomas Giblin, Oliver P. Hamilton, Michael Kelly, Samuel McMurray, Captain J. Odell, Theodore F. Roach, John Roark, George Snyder, Adrian M. Snyder, Erastus Smith, William Bailey, Bernard Flood, William Greene, Henry C. Hamilton, Henry J. Hoffman, Henry C. Hughes, Andrew Knight, James Louden, Jarret Low, Robert Mc- Murray, Peter Mills, James O'Roark, Almorien Perkins, Thomas M. Register, John Stiner, John Williamson, Joseph Young, George Yowell. Wm. P. Alden, Peter Barnhard, Thomas A. Blythe, Newton W. Botts. Lewis L. Calvert, George W. Collins, Joel M. Egleston, Wm. J. Fugate. Samuel Glore, Wm. E. Hender, John E. Horth, Moses Lowe, Moses Mc- Clure, Jos. H. Mahan, Patrick Marcy, Wm. H. Mundy, Jacon Nemiah. Richard C. Perkins, James Perrin, Calvin Rogers, Jno. R. Reed, Lewis P. Saunders, Wm. H. Stark, Donald Sillars, Robert Snelling, Jno. E. Snelling, John Soler, Benj. A. Thompson, Valentine S. Buchanan, Will- jam H. Gates. Frederick Gerhardt. Gideon Lewis, Alfred Z. Platt, John Rogers, Preston Stewart, John Noll, John Wilkes.
Company "B."
CAPTAINS-George W. Northup, Thomas W. Hardiman, Levi S. Peters. 1st LIEUTS .- Claudius Tifft. Henry G. Shiner. 2d LIEUTS- William Hudson, Robert Townsend. SERGTS .- Alvin O. Pattee, John. J. Taney, Nicholas G. Morgan, George E. Rock, William Forstner. Lambert Scott. CORPLS .- John McCormack. Daniel P. Taber, Lewis J. Weaver, John Walsh. Jas. E. Ryan. Wm. Freelinger. MUSICIAN --- Robert Britton.
PRIVATES-Oliver P. Boyce. Perry Copp, William Colter, John W. Evans, Henry Goldsmith, Joseph M. Huston. James McAdams, Joseph T. McDowell, John B. Tedrow, George Wolferson. John C. Anderson. Patrick Canfield, Decatur Concklin. John Culbertson, Joseph Dutson, Henry Fitzallen. Joseph Good. Henry Hamlin, Joel Havens, David Hays, Jesse J. Harlan. Andrew Michael. Andrew J. McKee, J. Yates Parsons. James R. Smith, George W. Scott. Saml. H. Brogan. Thos. Burrows. John Beck. David G. Brockman, Henry Dyer. Jacob Gugel. Thos. C. Groat. Gustav Getz. John Grierson. Matthew Hargon. Thomas Hobson, John Link. Michael McKeever. Alex. O. McCormick, Thos. P. McCabe. John Marshall. John Norton, John Nealeams, Levi S. Peters. Geo. Par- sons, Sylvanus Stebbins, Abram Stull, Elmore Stull, John Stroub. Wm. H. Shipman, Chas. Smith, Jos. Warden, Michael York, Owen Conroy. John Mackey, Jonathan R. F. Poston, Joseph Rock. Redman D. Buff- ington, Nicholas Korrell. William Smith. John Britton, William P. Bar- ringer, John Brawley, William L. Haglin. Thomas Hamsted, Thomas H. Jones. John Moynihan, Matthew McGowan. Patrick Marrah. Benjamin F. Smith, George W. Sims, Matthew Singleton. Thomas P. White, Will- iam Wink.
Company "C."
CAPTAINS-William G. Holden, William Hudson. 1st LIEUTS .- Ryland Willett, John Squiers. 2d LIEUTS .-- Eldridge G Holden. Asaph A. Quigley. SERGTS .- James A. Orr. Nathan Milbers, James Orr. Os- car Stohr, Wesley Davis. CORPLS .- Peter Weldon, John Bills, Jr., Wil- liam Collins, John R. Stevens, Robert G. Reed. MUSICIANS-James McHenry.
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