USA > Kentucky > The Union regiments of Kentucky, Vol. 2 > Part 2
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Company "1."
CAPTAIN-Israel B. Webster. 1st LIEUT .- William E. Kelley. 2 !! LIEUT .- John H. Myers. SERGTS .- William J. Curby. Wm. H. Jack-
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Tenth Kentucky Infantry.
son, James E. Rose, Thomas J. Brown, William J. Giddis, William J. Wright, Daniel L. Richardson, Jack E. Mills. CORPLS .- Robt. L. Purdy, John A. Osburn. John H. Curby, Joel F. Mills, David Lawson, James N. Jackson, Elijah Noe, John C. Rose, William Turner. MUSICIAN-Jas. Osten.
PRIVATES-Joshua J. Abel, John D. Averrett, Jno. Burchell, Josiah Brown, Benjamin Ellis. Milton H. Gaddis, George W. Gubehart, William Goodman. General L. Goodman, William H. Green, Samuel H. Harrison, William R. Harrison, Thomas R. Hilton, Isaac Hicks, Hardister Inman. James Isaacs, William Lawson, Silas Munday, James H. Mills, John F. Mills, William B. Noe, John D. Ross, James Roaler, John Stewart, Thos. Stewart, Augustus Spencer, Henry Taylor, Philip M. Vessels, John T. Wilcher, Joshua Brown, Wm. H. Goodman, Young Goodman, John Isaacs, Lenox Lawson, James C. Miller, Benjamin Phillips, William C. Purdy, Hamilton Smith, William A. Temgate, Levi Turpin, Patrick Tar- rill, Philip MI. Brown. Patrick Fitzgibbons, David Goodman, Alexander Gunter, Levi A. Hobbs, Abraham Jasper, Mastin H. Litsey, Henry H. Noe. Mathews Saddler, Isaac Bell, Francis M. Goodman, James R. Lus- ter, Patrick A. Lane, Jesse Martin, Geo. Oster, Solomon Roaler., Rich- ard Roaler. John B. Stayton, John Smothers, William H: Stoner, John Willard, Hugh A. Willard. Daniel William, James W. Brown, John H. Bryant, John H. Begals, Jesse M. Ceaver, William M. Hicks, William Lawson. John Peters, Thomas Saddler, William J. Snow, William R. Woolbridge.
Company "K."
CAPTAINS-William Tweddle, Henry Waller, John H. Denton. 1st LIEUT. James R. Watts. SERGTS .- Charles Garvey, Richard R. Bel- lam, Robert Rea, Sr., John I. Lee, David Richard. Leroy S. Johnston. Peter A. Cox, Edward Wilkins. CORPLS .- Thomas A. Jones, Andrew Burger, John C. Carroll, John F. Lee, Joseph Montrose, William. Baker. Dugald Campbell. Tobias Burk. MUSICIANS-Robert Rea, Jr., Peter McLaine.
PRIVATES-William Batman, John Buckley, Thos. Brown, Michael Cady, John Casey, Patrick Conway, Peter Dailey, Morris Dorsey, Hugh Eady, Patrick Hines, John Hines, David Lenihan, Levi M. Lee, Adam Molim, Jno. B. Mattingley, Wm. H. Mattingley. Patrick Munday. Jasper O'Donald, Richard Roberts, William Rase, Joseph "Staffan. Richard Welsh, John Arnett, Sr., Ulrick Becker, John A. Campbell, James Fox, Patrick Gegan. James Hundley, Dennis Kanleahy, Daniel Maloy, John Mekin, John Murphey, Patrick Mulloon, Patrick Phibban, Thomas B. Sherman. A. G. Withrow, Michael Wester, John Arnett, Jr., Eli Baugh. John T. Blair. Adam Cane, James Cutsinger, Simon Dearion, Wm. M. Fumbrell. Jacob H. Kneibert, Joseph Lennon. John S. Mattingley, Thos. Miles, Nicholas Mattingley, William Montgomery, James McCann, Jon- athan Philips. Alexander Sluder, Edward Sutterfield. John Stanton. Jas. Thomas. Thomas Williams, Simon Carmode. Dennis Cushin. John J. Idoax. Burtley Murphy, Jerry Murphy, William McVey, Patrick May- land, Thomas Millagan, Daniel Maloney. Stonemason Mule, Alexander Broax, Charles A. Carpenter, Michael Enders, Joseph Emms, James McCardell. James McGinnis, Wm. T. McAnelly, John McAnelly, Wash- ington Madden, Patrick Mordan.
380
Union Regiments of Kentucky.
Eleventh Kentucky Infantry.
1
·
This regiment was recruited in the fall of 1861 by Col. Pierce Butler Hawkins, of Bowling Green. The com- panies were formed in the Green river counties, Muhlen- berg, Butler, Warren, Edmonson, and went in camp at Calhoun, where were assembled at the same time several other Kentucky regiments. The Confederates were then in Kentucky, at Bowling Green, Russellville, Hopkins- ville and other places, and the Union regiments encamped at Calhoun and Owensboro prevented their advance to the Ohio river. Skirmishing and picket fighting was carried on during December and January, but in Febru- ary, 1862, upon the fall of Fort Donelson the Confederates retired, and the Federals at once advanced into Tennes- see. The 11th marched from its camp at Calhoun to Owensboro, and from thence went by boat to Nashville. At Nashville the 11th was assigned to W. S. Smith's brigade, Gen. Crittenden's division. It marched with Buell's army to Pittsburg Landing. Crossing the river the night of April 6th, it was in line at 5 o'clock a. m., the Tth. Smith's brigade was the left of Crittenden's divi- sion, and the 11th Ky. was at first used as reserve. Gen. Crittenden says in his report, his command was exposed to heavy fire, that Col. W. S. Smith, commanding the 14th Brigade "brought his command well into the fight and was eminent for his service throughout the day." Col. Smith of the 13th Ohio, commanding the 14th Brigade says, "the 13th Ohio and 11th and 26th Ky. seemed to vie with each other in determined valor."
Col. P. B. Hawkins, in personal command of the 11th Ky., in his report makes a very interesting mention of the battle. He says: "Being ordered forward in line of bat. tle there not being space sufficient between Bartlett's bat- tery on my right, and the 14th Wis. on my left, we be- came entangled with them, still pressing forward in that condition engaging the enemy, who were drawn up in considerable numbers in the brush and playing upon us from their batteries, from some cause or other we were compelled to fall back to the original line of battle.
1 then by your order charged the enemy, and succeeded in driving him, found and captured one piece of artillery. but was unable to hold it on account of the overwhelming number of the enemy brought to its support. We, there- fore, had to fall back a second time. I was then the third time ordered to charge this gun, which my men did
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Eleventh Kentucky Infantry.
in gallant style, and succeeded in capturing and holding it until the engagement ceased."
This statement shows the courage of the men, which seemed to rise with the danger, in the first battle they were in, and it continued to be displayed by them through- out their service. Col. Hawkins specially mentions for gallantry, Lieut. Col. S. P. Love and Maj. E. H. Mottley, officers who showed the same gallantry in many a future battle. The casualties were five killed and forty-six wounded.
In a letter to the writer, Col. S. P. Love, now a prac- ticing lawyer at Greenville, Ky., who was in command of the regiment a long time, says the 11th "remained several days on the battlefield and then advanced to Corinth, Miss., reaching Farmington about two miles from that place, and being daily on the skirmish line, until the evacuation, some days afterward. Gen. Buell in com- mand, we left our camp at Farmington and marched via Iuka, Miss., Tuscumbia, Florence, Ala. (crossing the Ten- nessee at the old Jackson crossing), to Athens, Huntsville and Stevenson to Battle Creek, where we remained until Bragg flanked us and started on his march to Kentucky. We followed him, crossing the mountains and by way of Murfreesboro, Nashville and Bowling Green to Louisville. Thence on by Bardstown and Springfield to Perryville, in which battle my regiment took part (skirmishing), and . continued in pursuit of Bragg, by Danville, Lancaster, Stanford, Crab Orchard, Mt. Vernon to Camp Wild Cat, when the pursuit was ended. Then by way of Somerset, Columbia and Glasgow, to Nashville; thence to Murfrees- boro, fighting at Stone's River." The 11th was then in Beatty's brigade, Van Cleve's division, Crittenden's corps. Two reports of the battle were made by Maj. E. L. Mott- ley, who commanded the regiment at that time; one of the engagement of December 31st, the other the engage- ment of January 2d. In the first he describes the 11th being ordered by Gen. Rosecrans to hold the thicket "at all hazards," and Col. Mottley simply says, "we did so." The regiment was then ordered to support two batteries, "Terrill's regulars and the Chicago Board of Trade bat- tery, where we remained the remainder of the day, my entire regiment, both officers and men, doing their whole duty."
Of the battle of January 2d, Maj. Mottley says: "I ordered my regiment forward under the most terrific storm of shot and shell and musketry it has ever been my lot to witness. I advanced about one hundred yards
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Union Regiments of Kentucky.
when I ordered a halt and commenced firing. I broke their ranks more than once. Their colors were shot down several times, but their broken ranks were speedily filled with fresh troops." The position being flanked, Maj. Mottley withdrew and crossed the river; after crossing, the 11th with other regiments of the brigade "succeeded in putting the enemy to flight, capturing four pieces of the celebrated Washington Artillery." The casualties were seven killed and eighty-five wounded, including four officers.
Col. Beatty commanding the brigade described the fighting on January 2d, and says: "The reserve, consist- ing of the 19th Ohio and 9th and 11th Ky., advanced most gallantly toward the erest of the hill and poured a destructive fire upon the enemy, whose first column was by this time almost annihilated." The position, however, being flanked, he took his men across the river, and then recrossed and drove back the enemy.
After the battle of Stone's River, Gen. Rosecrans, on the 29th of January, 1863, says in a communication to Gen. II. G. Wright: "I propose to send up the 9th and 11th Ky. to Bowling Green (two first rate fighting regi- ments raised in that neighborhood), to replenish their thinned ranks." The 11th then returned to Bowling Green, where it remained from February to July. On the 25th of June, 1863, Col. Hawkins resigned and Lieut. Col. S. P. Love was commissioned colonel in his stead. While at Bowling Green the 11th, under Lieut. Col. S. P. Love, was mounted and employed in pursuing bands of the enemy, who were infesting that section. On the 2d of May, Col. Love with his regiment and a portion of the Sth Ky. Cavalry made an excursion by way of Scotts- ville, capturing a number of guerrillas and clearing the country of them. From July to August, the 11th was in Judah's division, and a portion of the time was encamped at Glasgow; in September it was at Glasgow preparing to move with Burnside's force to East Tennessee. In that campaign, being mounted, it operated with the cavalry.
Of that campaign, Col. Love says: "From Bowling Green, with other troops under command of Gen. Man- son, we took up the line of march by way of Burksville, Ky., for Knoxville, where we became a part of Gen. Burn- side's army, making frequent scouts toward and beyond Loudon and Sevierville, fighting a battle at Rockford, across the river, in which we were victorious; made several scouts up the railroad to Lenoir Station, Phila- delphia, Sweetwater, continually on the lookout until Longstreet approached Knoxville; fighting him at Lenoir
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Eleventh Kentucky Infantry.
and Campbell Stations. When Burnside's army was driven into Knoxville my regiment was the last one in."
The 11th endured the hardships of the siege of twenty- one days, participating in numerous fights around the lines, in which loss was incurred; when the siege was raised the 11th with the other forces pursued Longstreet up the valley to Bean's Station; from that place the 11th was sent on several scouts and engaged in the battle at Bean's Station, when Longstreet turned upon his pursuers and gave them a hard fight, attempting to capture them not only failed, but suffered more loss than he inticted.
From Bean's Station the 11th moved to Blain's Cross- roads, and from thence reported to Gen. T. T. Garrard, at Cumberland Gap. From thence (Col. Love being in com mand of his own regiment and the 27th Ky. Infantry), the march was to Kentucky in the midst of the winter; meet- ing on the way trains of provisions going to East Tennes- see, from which Col. Love supplied his command. Upon reaching Mt. Sterling, the 11th was dismounted and ordered back to East Tennessee, marching by way of Lexington, Lancaster, Stanford, Somerset, Point Burn- side, and Chitwood to Knoxville; Col. Love says:
"I remained there until I was ordered to the crossing of the Hiawasee, where there were two block houses to guard the bridge. I had a brigade of three regiments and a battery, and continually received messages from Gen. Sherman to be vigilant against Wheeler's efforts to cut his communications. I remained there until Gen. Sherman had taken position around Marietta; I then pro- reeded by rail to join his army, via Cleveland and Dalton. A short distance below Kingston joined the main army, participated in the fighting around Kennesaw; thence through Marietta to the siege of Atlanta taking part in the battle in which Gen. McPherson was killed; flanking with Sherman's army, struck the railroad at Rough and Ready; fought at Jonesboro and Lovejoy."
In the reports of the Atlanta campaign, the 11th and its officers, particularly Col. Love and Lieut. Col. Mottley, . are frequently mentioned. At the crossing of the Chat- tahoochee river by the 23d Army Corps, July 8th, which Sherman declared to be "one of the brilliant feats in the annals of war" the 12th Ky. and 11th Ky. took a leading part. The 12th under Lieut. Col. Rousseau first crossed in pontoon boats and was promptly followed by the 11th under Col. Love; Col. Byrd, who commanded the brigade, says in his report: "Colonels Rousseau and Love be- haved with the greatest gallantry as well as the officers
384
Union Regiments of Kentucky.
and men under their command and performed their whole duty."
After the capture of Atlanta the 11th encamped at Decatur, Ga., until Gen. Hood made his northward move. The 11th then joined in the pursuit of Hood, marching from point to point, in Northern Georgia, during the en- tire month of October, 1864. It was at that time the 1st Brigade (Col. Love commanding), and Maj. W. HI. Hou- chin commanding the regiment, 3d Division, 23d Army Corps.
When Gen. Sherman in November started on his march to the sea the 23d Corps and 4th Corps were ordered from Georgia to Nashville to serve under Gen. Thomas against Hood's army. The 11th, therefore, proceeded with the 25th Corps to Nashville and from that place to Pulaski, Tenn. On the 14th of November, 1864, while in camp at Pulaski, and before Hood entered upon his movement into Tennessee, the 11th, 20th and 27th Ky. Infantry received orders from Gen. Schofield to proceed to Kentucky. They went by rail to Louisville and from Louisville the 11th re- turned to Bowling Green and on the 16th of December was mustered out of service. Col. Love being in com- mand of the post, at Bowling Green, was mustered out a month later.
The surgeon of the 11th, Dr. J. F. Kimbley, deserves spe- cial mention for faithful and continuous services during the war. On the fields of Shiloh, Perryville, Stone's River: in the East Tennessee campaign and siege of Knoxville, and in the Atlanta campaign he was present to succor the wounded and dying. He shared all the hardships and ex- posures of marching and campaigning not only with his regiment, but as brigade, division and corps surgeon, be- ing on duty with each one of the three armies -the Cum- berland, Tennessee and Ohio. For his fidelity and effi- ciency he received complimentary mention from the com- manders of these armies. Since the war Dr. Kimbley has been a practicing physician and surgeon at Owensboro, · Ky. In 1896 he was appointed Surgeon-General of Ken- . tucky, with the rank of colonel on the staff of the gov- ernor. He died at Owensboro, May, 1897.
Field and Staff.
COLONELS-Pierce B. Hawkins. S. P. Love. LIEUT. COLONEL .- Erasmus L. Mottley. MAJORS --- Woodford M. Houchin, Eugene F. Kin- naird. ADJT .- John T. Kinnaird. Q. MASTERS-J. H. Reno, Vincent S. Hay, Joseph Kerby. SURG .- John F. Kimbley. ASST. SURGS .- James T. Higgins, Samuel Simpson. CHAPLAINS-Porter H. Calvert, Lewis P. Arnold. SERGT. MAJORS-James T. Rew, James W. Patter- son. Q. M. SERGTS .- Granville T. Heath, Fred G. Price, W. H. John-
385
Eleventh Kentucky Infantry.
son. COM. SERGTS .- Wm. Rew, James P. McIntire, Foster J. Austin. HOSPITAL STEWARD-Wm. Y. Beller. PRINCIPAL MUSICIANS- Eugene Reardon, John Remner.
Company " A."
CAPTAINS-Eugene F. Kinnaird, James M. Elms. 1st LIEUT .- Juhn G. Daniels. 2d LIEUT .- Thomas Cherry. SERGTS .- George A. Shields, James Mitchell, John H. Johnson, Russell M. Williams, James S. Mulligan, James M. Simmons, Geo. W. L. Chandler. CORPLS .- Jas. M. Young, Philip H. Baker, Milborn P. James, John L. Norris, Leon- idas Miller, Reuben C. Sharrer, William O. Davis, Ephraim G. Johnson, Christopher C. Westray, John R. James, Wash C. Higginbottom, Aaron J. Hudnell. WAGONER-Kinchen Martin. MUSICIANS-John A. Runner, Eugene Rioden, Robert T. Maley.
PRIVATES-John L. Brown, James B. Belsher, William A. Burris, John Christmas, Alonzo A. Chaddock, Vaniah E. Cole, Chaner A. Des- per, James B. M. Elkin, James M. Edey, Joseph R. Gaffey, John H. Hybin, James F. Hudnell, John J. Hudnall, John Hildebem, Joseph B. Hildebem, Richard T. L. Jones, Thomas E. Lamastus, John B. Lamas- tus. Samuel W. Martin, Joseph Martin, John H. Neighbors, Benjamin P. Rust, Moses Russell, Bluford Roue, William M. Runner, John South- erlan, James E. Simpson, Birly A. Simpson, Albana Sanders, Xeno- phin W. Scott, Socrates W. Scott, Commodore P. Swift, John F. Wes- tray, Bergman F. Westray, Harrison Whelar, Thos. Whelar, John H. White, John P. Collier, Umphrey Dodson, Wm. H. Johnson, William W. Maxey, John L. Skaggs, William L. Young, Isaac Emery, Andrew G. Hamilton, John M. Maxey, Columbus Neal, Frederick G. Price, Wm. M. Rew, James S. Rew, George A. Blanchard, Hezekiah V. Cole, Byron D. Cole, Fidela C. Guffey, Edward Gardner. Isaac Ham, Jas. M. Hild- born, Thomas B. Hudson, Pleason Neal, John R. Roby, William C. Rainwaters, Francis A. Shaner, John H. Westray, Timothy Shay, Hus- ton C. White, Micajah Warner.
Company " B."
CAPTAINS-Edward R. Weir, William F. Ward. 1st LIEUT .- Jas. W. Patterson. 2d LIEUTS .- Hudson Brown, Templeton P. Martin. SERGTS .- George W. White, Edgar M. Gwynn, John Johnston, Sam- uel J. Cates, Ferdinand Pool, Janies W. Wood, Edwin M. Randolph, Daviess H. Skipworth, Bayless T. Simmons. CORPLS .-- John G. W. Fortney, Alfred M. Joines, Nathanil J. Vincent, Martin V. Roark, Jesse W. Smith, James F. Carver, Oliver G. Gwynn, Eli L. Skipworth, Wm. R. James, Earl Stewart, Aaron Vincent, James A. Morgan, John B. Morgan, James H. Roark. WAGONER - John Brown. MUSICIANS- William E. Martin, Allen D. Metcalf.
PRIVATES-James A. Brown, William W. Clifford, Mikle B. Cor- Ington, Hezekiah Crafton, Elijah W. Dobbs, Reason J. Dobbs, Benj. 2. Dukes, William Greenwood, Wilson E. Highby, Alonzo Johnston, Åbner P. Johnston, James E. Jackson, Reuben J. Landrum, Samuel E. Majors, Martin H. Marshall, Calvin McClellen, Charles W. McBride. Jefferson D. Miller, John H. Skipworth, John H. Stinson, Wm. J. Stin- son. John W. Suddeuth, James L. Stewart, Wm. A. Turner, Noah Vin- cent, James W. Welborn, Wm A. Wright, Russell A. Williams, Harry T. Wood, Jacob L. Wood, Robert Cesner, Josephus C. Crafton, Elijah W. Dukes, Joseph C. Dukes, Wyatt T. Duvall, James W. Garrett, John H. McBride, Andrew McClellen, Jesse R. McPherson, Jesse H. R. Mc- Ilvain, Robert Morris, Wesley T. Nurse, James W. Reed, Wm. T. Blank- Ingship, Robert Brown, Benjamin F. Casbeer, Jefferson Chappell, Alex- ander L. Farris, Zilman Hughes, Sherwood W. Johnson, Jas. M. John- son, Henry F. Johnson, Jno. B. Jenkins, George L. King, Levi Lear, George C. Moore, Jason McPherson, Sam E. D. McPherson, George T. Mcintosh, Thomas Massey, John Nany, Eli M. Perdue, Mathew Perdue. Miles P. Skipworth, James R. Stinson, John W. Suddarth, John Tur- ner. Joseph R. Wood. James O. Wilkerson, Jesse W. Whitaker, William B. Rhoads, Irvin Parsons, Thomas J. Donnolly, William C. Rice.
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Union Regiments of Kentucky.
Company "C."
CAPTAINS-John B. Tyler, Curren G. Neel, John B. Graves. 1st LIEUTS .- James M. Tyler, Wm. B. Neel. 2d LIEUT .- Jesse C. Atkin- son. SERGTS .- Nottley C. Flowers, William F. Lee, Austin Bratcher. William Cardwell, William Jones, Jordan Bratcher. CORPLS .- Butler T. Bridges, Willis Mckinney, Silas Bratcher, William R. Day, David Coots, Thomas Duvall, Richard M. Lee, William D. Watkins, John H. James, Henry Durham, David Kusinger. WAGONER-Elvis Bessen- den.
PRIVATES-Silas Brooks, John T. Howard, Vincent Hay, James Lee, Edmund Morris, John Moore, Gibson Phelps, William L. Peak, Cal- vin Swift, James Staton, Sidney W. Swift, William Stoples, David R. Snodgrass, Solomon White, John W. Abner, Squire Bratcher, Alfred Burden, John T. Burden, Newell Flanner, Preston B. Green, William J. Gloss, Jesse Gloss, Reuben R. Harris, Geo. Tibbs, Thomas Whittaker, Thomas Embry, Samuel Embry, Tobias Ferguson, James Jemison, Wm. Sambleton.
Company "D."
CAPTAINS-Newman M. Peay, Chas. W. Hanway, John J. Washer, Daniel M. Stahl. 1st LIEUT .- George Fortner. SERGTS. - Leonidas Bunch, William T. Jenkins, James R. Ross, Wm. H. Haws, John Burnes. James H. Duncan. CORPLS .- James A. White, Finnis T. Piles, Gibby Goodman, Isaac H. White, Samuel T. Miller, Abraham A. Frizzell, Levi R. Tibbs, James M. Gladden, James C. Walton, Andrew J. Miller, John B. Phillips. MUSICIAN-Thos. Harrison. WAGONER-William J. Or- ange.
PRIVATES-John W. Allen, William H. Brown, Suton E. Belcher, George W. Berry, John M. Bryant, Martain G. Boman, Henry Burnes. James C. Collard, Wesly Goodman, James W. Grubb, James H. Hodge, James M. Murphey, Benjamin T. Mayhugh, John K. Moss, William A. Pendley, James B. Powell, William R. Rives, John M. Roach, David Staples. Wilson N. Sharer, James P. Thomapson, William R. White, David B. England, Samuel J. Hunt, James T. Higgins, Russell Jones, Solomon C. Jessup, William H. Miller, Thomas J. Peay. John W. Rick- ets, Solomon T. Smith, John H. Bryles, Benjamin F. Casebier, Heze- kiah H. Crafton, John H. Campbell, J. G. W. Fortney, James C. Gar- ret, Zilman Hughes, James R. Hayes, Timothy Harper, John Johnson. Harrison McKinny, George H. Tooley, Robert Tolbert. Sewell Chapman, Leander C. Coleman, George W. Goodinan, William Goodman, John P. Gaines, Squire M. Jenkins, James C. Russ, William Russ, Caleb Russ, John H. Spillman, Michael Smith, Thomas J. Turner, Chas. E. Wright. John W. Watkins, John H. Herrod. Leander C. Jones, John Wright. .
Company "E."
CAPTAINS -- Woodford M. Houchin, Noah Morris. 1st LIEUT .- Sol- don R. Sanders. 2d LIEUT .- Francis Houchin. SERGTS .- Henry .1. Goode, Stanford J. Logan, Reuben Morris, Archibald Scaggs, Gillis F' Logan, Seth T. Parish. CORPLS .- Alexander Hayse, Alonzo Neel, Sam- uel V. Goode, Leander A. Cowles, James R. Simmons, James Neel, Wm L. Hazeleys. WAGONER-John A. Mitchell. MUSICIAN - John T. Thompson.
PRIVATES-Felix M. Age, Edward Blair, George W. Blair, Sr., Jas. Brooks. Smith Brooks, William L. Demonbrean. John H. Guess, Wmn A. Graville, Alexander Houchin, James M. Hudson, Henry C. Isboll. Michael Kelley, Jesse C. Kinser, Robert Morris, Andrew Mansco, .1 -3 Madison, William W. Mayse, Wodford Skaggs, Leander Skaggs, Will- iam T. Skillem, George W. Travis, Charles T. Wingfield. Samuel Wi! son, Lewis. L. Young, Allen G. Young, Foster J. Austin, James W. But- ram, George W. Blair, Jr., Alexander Davis, William C. Guess, Gran- ville T. Heath, John M. Hudson. John F. Holder, Andrew Key, James Sensabaugh, Samuel E. Smith. John Travis, Joseph G. Austin, George W. Allen, Alfred D. Burden, John T. Burden, Simeon Baugh, Wm. K. Cobb, George W. Case, James M. Chadd, Francis M. Elmore, Athena- cious Elmore. Edward H. Eaton, Charles B. Eades. David J. Flemming.
.
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Eleventh Kentucky Infantry.
Thomas Holmes, Robert Hurt, Wm. W. Hayse, Bennett Mercer, Isaac W. Snodgrass. Joseph L. Rick, Benjamin B. Cannon, Luther B. Forbes, Fidler D. Gross, James Gross, Francis M. Jordan, Jas. W. Lewis, Wm. Morris, Samuel Morris, John Mansco, John K. Metcalfe, Pendleton Q. Ray, William Stokes, Gideon F. Weekley, Monroe Weekley, Isaac Blair, John F. Davis, James W. Houchin, Wm. Houchin, Jonathan Suddeth, Edward Venerable, John M. Webb.
Company "F."
CAPTAINS-Joseph S. Willis, David Poole. 1st LIEUTS .- Boyd Mercer, Jas. R. Wise, Thomas M. Bobbett, Wm. J. Long. 2d LIEUTS .- Preston P. Doughty, Columbus Neel, Fred G. Price. SERGTS .- Joseph R. Dobbs, Joshua A. Woolton, Albert G. Haws, Jacob F. Baker, Wm. E. Nany, Martin Arnold, Milo F. Baxter, Cornelius A. Dunn, Andrew B. Dubbs. CORPLS .- Christopher C. Moore, Jonathan L. Kelley, Isaac J. Weeks, John K. Hawes, James A Haws, George C. Jackson, Marion W. Haws, Harvey P. Carroll, Wm. R. Bradley, Jackson Buck, Duren Grubb, Charles Gibson. MUSICIANS-Geo. W. Redding, Thos. Sum- mer.
PRIVATES-Riley Buckhanan, William Ball, Jas. Christmas, John Cartwright, William K. Condley, Jesse Christmas, Wm. Forgy, Douglas Grubb, John Holman, Samuel Hope, James Kisley, John Lamer, Alfred Minton, Alexander Martin, William McIntire, Israel B. Penrod, Samuel J. Reener, Franklin N. Revo, Barrell Smith, Septimus C. Taylor, Abra- ham Vaughan, Charles A. Webster, Archibald White, Bleuford Young, Augustus Baker, Stephen Bingham, Egbert J. Foster, Alfred Givens, John Hunt, William Jones, Jeremiah McIntire, Allen McElwain, David Martin, Robert H. Pearson, Richard H. Rust, Wm. Toulon, John Ward, Benjamin Allen, Elisha Abbott, Williford Arnett, William T. Bingham, Samuel Burris, Samuel Christmas, Thomas Dunn, Henry Jones, William C. Pearson, William E. Russell, James A. Smith, Thomas Taylor, Sam- uel Vaughn, Thos. Walls, John J. Wilson, Nathaniel R. Ewing, Presly M. Haws, James N. Minton, Samuel J. Downing.
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