USA > Kentucky > The Union regiments of Kentucky, Vol. 2 > Part 21
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
526
Union Regiments of Kentucky.
Camp Dick Robinson was established where the Unionists organized into several regiments. In Septem- ber the Confederate forces entered Kentucky, at Column- bus and Bowling Green, and Confederate Gen. John S. Williams established a camp at Prestonsburg. In Sep- tember Senator Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, came in- to Kentucky making Union speeches, among other places at Mt. Sterling; from thence he went to Owingsville, and it being feared he would be captured by a Confederate force known to be between the two places, he was attended on the way by Capt. Halley Smith's Home Guard com- pany, of Montgomery county (Company K in the 24th), the Owingsville company (Company I, of the 24th), also met him on the way. Johnson made a great speech in Owings- ville, and was guarded back to Mt. Sterling. There be- ing threats that the arms of the Home Guard companies would be taken, they were guarded for a time, then a meeting of several companies was provided for, to be held at Isles Mill. The meeting was addressed by Hons. A. Trumbo, and James Sudduth, the latter of whom was killed a year later by a squad of rebels near Owingsville. At Isles Mill it was agreed that camp should be established at Olympian Springs, and there, September 29th, Capt. Hurt took charge with a rank of major; associated with him was Capt. North; both of these officers having served in the Mexican war. Camping ground was furnished by H. Gill, proprietor of Olympian Springs, and the neigh- bors supplied the camp with provisions. Other volun- teers came in rapidly from Rowan, Lewis, Carter and Morgan counties, until there were about five hundred in camp. To this place came L. B. Grigsby, of Clark county, with authority to organize a regiment and furnish sup- plies. It was agreed that he should be made colonel, and the force then was mustered into service for one year. Late in October Gen. Nelson came to the camp with a force of about half a dozen regiments on an expedition to disperse the enemy's camp at Prestonsburg; the 24th went on this expedition, the result of which the enemy was driven from Prestonsburg to Piketon, and then across the Big Sandy. "This campaign of Gen. Nelson, though comparatively bloodless, had the effect of freeing Eastern Kentucky from incursions of rebel forces until the in- vasion of the state by Gen. Bragg, in the fall of 1862."
Col. Hurt also mentions the fact that a number of prominent Unionists accompanied this expedition as aids to Gen. Nelson. Messrs. Fireman, Owings, Dr. Fleming, and W. H. Wadsworth, of Maysville; Judge Richard Ap- person, and Thos. Turner, of Mt. Sterling.
527
Twenty-fourth Kentucky Infantry.
In December, 1861, the men under Col. Grigsby were ordered to Lexington, where they were joined by Capt. Smith's company, of Montgomery; Capt. Hall's, of Bath; C'apt. Schoville's, of Laurel; Capt, Jones', of Rockcastle, and there being ten full companies, the 24th was organ- ized and mustered into the United States service. It was at once ordered by Gen. Buell to Louisville and from thence to Bardstown, where it re- ported to Gen. Lytle, being then commanded by Col. Hurt, and went into a camp of instruction. From this camp it went to Spring Garden, on Salt river, when it was brigaded with the 13th, 40th and 57th Ind. Col. Wagner of the 15th commanding the brigade, in Gen. Thos. Wood's division. From Spring Garden, marched to Lebanon; thence to Munfordville; about the last of February, 1862, marched with Buell's army to Nashville, passing through the city the 24th camped with Wood's division about two miles out. About the last of March the army was ordered to Pittsburg Landing. Gen. Wood says in his report, he debarked his division at 12 o'clock, April 7th (second day of the battle of Shiloh), he speaks of Wagner's brigade doing good service in driving the enemy that afternoon from his last stronghold. It captured forty prisoners and re-took a number of our own prisoners. From Shiloh the 24th moved to Corinth with the army participating in the skirmishing and other duties of that campaign. From Corinth the march was through Iuka, Tuscumbia, Decatur, Huntsville and to the railroad leading to Chattanooga. Also passing through Fayette- ville and Shelbyville to Wartrace, and from thence to Tullahoma, when it became manifest that Bragg's army was moving to Kentucky. Buell concentrated a strong force at Nashville, and began his march to Louisville. The 24th was on this march, reaching Louisville in Sep- tember. From Louisville to Perryville October Sth. The 24th was on the field at Perryville and slightly engaged. After the battle Bragg retreated from the state, and Buell pursued. One of Buell's columns passed through Lancaster, another through Stanford, the 24th being with Wood's division of the latter and engaged in a severe skirmish at Stanford. The pursuit ending, Buell's army marched through Glasgow to Nashville and vicinity, Wood's division going into camp at Silver Springs.
From Silver Springs the 24th was ordered back to Kentucky at the special request of the governor, and in November it marched to Nashville, and from thence it moved by rail to Frankfort, Ky., where the regiment was presented with a flag by the ladies of that place; it
528
.
Union Regiments of Kentucky.
carried the flag to the end of its service; for some weeks it was kept on duty in Kentucky.
In January, 1863, the 24th was ordered to report to Gen. Baird at Louisville. From thence it was ordered to Nashville by steamboat with Baird's division. While on the boat small-pox broke out, and instead of landing at Nashville the boat went some distance up stream, and the men were kept isolated until the trouble disappeared. The latter part of February, 1863, the regiment was ordered to return to Nashville, and from thence moved by rail to Winchester, Ky. Near that place was Col. Cluke with a portion of Morgan's command and the 24th with other troops made a night march for the purpose of cap- turing him; the movement only succeeding in causing Cluke to retire beyond successful pursuit.
Up to this time Col. Grigsby had personally com- manded the regiment, but going on other service Col. Hurt took charge, and so continued during the remainder of its career. In March Col. Hurt was ordered to report the regiment to Col. Gilbert at Mt. Vernon. From thence to Wildcat, fourteen miles out from Mt. Vernon; from this point the regiment was engaged in out post duty until June 1, 1863; it was then ordered to march hastily to Lancaster and report to Gen. Carter. The cause was Morgan's coming into Kentucky on his celebrated raid which ended in his capture in Ohio. From Lancaster the regiment marched to Camp Nelson and while there, the resignation of Col. Grigsby occurred and Col. Hurt was commissioned colonel. About three months after Capt. Lafayette North was commissioned lieutenant-colonel.
August, 1863, the 24th was brigaded with the 65th Ill .. Col. Cannon, 63d Ind., and 103d Ohio, Col. Cameron com- manding the brigade, being in Hascall's division of Burn- side's army, then about to move on its expedition to East Tennessee. Passing through Somerset, Ky., and Jacks. boro, Tenn., the command reached Lenoir's Station on the railroad. September 1st the 24th was at Concord, twenty miles from Knoxville; from thence Gen. Burnside ad- vanced a portion of his troops as far up as the border of Virginia, leaving others at Knoxville. In the country about Watauga there was skirmishing, but soon the in- fantry all returned to Knoxville, and on to Concord. November 1st the brigade was ordered to Knoxville.
The following is an extract from the report of Col. Cameron, the brigade commander:
November 1st, the 2d Brigade, 3d Division, 23d Army Corps, occu- pied heights on the south side of Holston river, opposite Knoxville.
November 15th and 16th, engaged in skirmish with, and assisted
529
Twenty-fourth Kentucky Infantry.
In. repulsing enemy's cavalry under Wheeler. From that time to No- vember 24th, employed in fortifying the heights.
November 24th, engaged in skirmish with enemy's infantry one and one-half miles southwest of Knoxville.
November 25th, repulsed an assault made by Hood's division, Long- street's corps, after a severe engagement lasting two hours and a quar- ter. From that time to the 29th, daily skirmishing continued with the enemy.
November 29th, the enemy again advanced, but, after four hours heavy skirmishing, was driven back by the 24th Ky. and six companies of the' 65th Ill.
Col. Hurt in the extended account of the 24th from which this is condensed gives a graphic narrative of the siege of Knoxville, in which his regiment bore a' most honorable part, being in position on the south side of the river, where there was daily skirmishing and several heavy charges. In one of the battles the loss of the 24th was sixty-five killed and wounded, among them Lieut. Lee killed and Adjt. Joyce and Lieut. Davis wounded.
After the siege of Knoxville the 24th moved up the valley to Strawberry Plains; it remained in East Ten- nessee during the winter, being stationed at different points.
In April, 1864, the various forces were concentrated for the Atlanta campaign. Gen. Schofield's corps, the 23d, moved out of East Tennessee, crossing the river at Loudon, and passing through Cleveland to Red Clay, a point near Chattanooga. The 24th at that time was in the 23d Army Corps, Gen. Cox's division, Cannon's bri- grade. Col. Hurt commanding the regiment. While in East Tennessee three officers of the 24th were detailed to serve on the staff of Gen. Cox; Lieutenants D. G. Howell, D. S. Trumbo, and Coughlin. The latter was afterward killed in the battle of Franklin, November 30th.
It would require more space than can be given here to narrate the experiences of the 24th in the Atlanta cam- paign.
It was engaged at Rocky Face and Resaca, May 14th, and in the daily skirmishing and fighting thereafter through the months of May, June, July and August. Among the wounded at Resaca were Captains . James Carey and Peter Hedges, and Lieut. Jesse Nelson. Near Cartersville Col. Hurt was ordered to take the brigade and march up the river four miles to destroy a foundry. He asked to be allowed to take only his regiment, think- ing that enough to accomplish the work. This was agreed to. He then supplied fifteen men with pine for torches, and marching to the place fired the building, though the enemy was in close proximity. In the long
34
530
Union Regiments of Kentucky.
continued struggle, Col. Hurt says: "The picket lines were very near each other, and kept up an almost con- stant fire during the day and sometimes during the night.
The artillery firing, which was sometimes along the whole line, was at night tremendous, and seemed to make the ground tremble." Col. Hurt mentions the fact in connection with the constant necessity for forcing the enemy from fortified lines, that "the enemy had in their employ about seven thousand negro slaves, who under the supervision of army engineers were constantly building intrenchments in the rear of their army at points selected by the engineers, so that when they were driven from a position they could retreat to another already prepared."
Near Kennesaw mountain several of the 24th were wounded, among them Capt. Goodpaster and Adjt. Joyce.
The crossing of the Chattahoochee, July 9th, at the mouth of Soap creek, several miles above the railroad, has been characterized by Gen. Sherman as "one of the bril- liant feats in the annals of war." It was effected by Gen. Schofield with the 23d Army Corps. Troops were rushed across the swollen stream in canvas pontoon boats, in the face of the enemy, and then the bridge was laid, and the whole corps hurried across. In this memorable move- ment the 24th took an active part. It was then contin- nously engaged in the operations against Atlanta, and the numerous battles ensuing. From the country east of the city, it passed around to the west and south, fighting in many places, among others, Jonesboro and Lovejoy.
The casualties of the 24th in the Atlanta campaign. were twelve men killed, and seventy-seven wounded, and six officers wounded.
After the capture of Atlanta the 24th went into camp near Decatur; in the month of October it was ordered to Kentucky. It marched into Atlanta, and from thence proceeded by rail to Lexington, Ky. Although the term of service had expired the regiment was held during te. suspense attending Hood's movement in the vicinity of Nashville. Hood's army being completely defeated, D .. cember 16, 1861, and the war virtually over in the west, the 24th was mustered out of service on the 31st day of January, 1865.
Col. Hurt concludes his account of his regiment by saying he can never forget the heroism displayed by its officers and soldiers, and that its deeds will always be remembered with pride by a grateful country. Since the war Col. Hurt has resided at Mt. Sterling, Ky., where he is a prominent lawyer, and most highly esteemed as a useful and honorable citizen.
531
Twenty-fourth Kentucky Infantry.
Field and Staff.
COLONELS-Lewis B. Grigsby, John S. Hurt. LIEUT. COL .- Lafa- yette North. MAJOR-William H. Smith. ADJTS .- James H. Turner, John A. Joyce, Cornelius E. Mastin. Q. MASTER-David S. Trumbo. SURGEON-James Sympson. ASST. SURGEONS-William L. White, Marcus E. Poynter, W. H. T. Moss, Joseph Gardner. SERGT. MAJS .-- Vincent Boring, John N. McIntire, William W. Hedrick. Q. M. SER- GEANTS-William H. George, Richard L. Ewell, Coleman R. Apperson. COM. SERGTS .- Samuel B. Nelson, James A. Ingram. HOSPITAL STEWARDS-William L. Visscher, Alexander J. Stewart.
Company "A."
CAPTAIN-Hector H. Scoville. 1st LIEUTS .- Wiley Jones, William B. Johnson. 2d LIEUTS .- Dan'l O. Morin, Geo. W. Freeman. SERGTS. -Murry Boring, Jno. Little, Solomon H. Kuhn, Jas. Dees, Jno. Penington, William H. Mershon, Preston Penington. CORPLS .- William Metcalf, Jasper Pearl, William Burnes, William B. Johnson, George W. John- son, Felix Casteal, Samuel Black, Marion F. Gabbert, Vincent Boring, William Castell, Jesse Tillery.
PRIVATES-Elbert Andrews, James Ambros, Franklin Anderson, Henry Braughton, William Braughton, William Brums, John Bowles, John Bracket, James W. Ball, Simon Bracker, Malin Combs, Elisha Car- penter, James Carter, Caney Dees, Jarvis Dees, John Gibson, Jackson Gill, James Gill, Calvin Hatfield, Aaron Johnson, John B. Johnson, George W. Johnson, Anderson Johnson, David Lucus, Maning Lovings, William H. Moore, William Moore, Thomas P. McCracken, Richard G. Mobley, Henry J. Mullins, Jack Parker, Green A. Parker, Allen Pinkston, John Quman, Robert Ridings, John Roark. Jefferson Roark, Joel A. Tanner, Henry Tincher, William Tillery, Endman Tursey, Reuben Will- burn, Thomas Wood, Thomas Wiatt. John Braughton, William Dees, Samuel Duvall, Benjamin Harrison, John Johnson, Aaron Johnson, Sr., Andrew J. Robinson, Isaac Tillery, Hezekiah Williamson, William T. Bowles, Marshall M. Bracket, Harrison Caudel, John Farmer, Harvey Hodge, John 1. Phelps, Adonijah Robinson. Julius Ambros, Cyrus Adams, William Allen, Eli Brown, Josiah Brumet, William A. J. Burnet, Hen- derson Evans. White Freeman, Sidney Gabbert, Jesse R. Gib- son, William Harrington, Peter Hutson, Stokeley Helton. Sion Johnson, Hiram Johnson, John F. Johnson, William Neal, William R. Owens. James Parker, James Robins, Reuben J. Wilburn, James Wig- gins, Paschal Bryant, Andrew Edwards, William Hurley, James Hut- son. Richard M. Johnson, John R. Lovings, Jonathan Price. Winright Sparks.
Company "B."
CAPTAIN-James Carey. 1st LIEUT .- Washington J. McIntire. AJ LIEUTS .- John Henry, Daniel F. Winchester. SERGTS .- Daniel F. Hollingsworth. Henry Blankenship, David A. Sergeant, Benj. P. Blank- enship, James M. Hollingsworth. Charles L. Peyton, William H. George, Daniel P. Lewis, Alfred W. Nickell, Henry Walton. CORPLS .- George W. Parish, William A. Baty, Squire B. Davis, Cyrus Perry, George W. Martin, Samuel R. Williams, Pinkney M. Jones, Edmund W. Cassity, Andrew T. Barber, Henry Craig, Francis M. Nickell.
PRIVATES-William R. Allen, Travis Blair, Jesse Blair, Andrew J. Cassity, Anderson Gose, William Jackson, Daniel P. Lewis, Jr., Aaron Lykins, John Link, Michael McKinny, Peter Reed, James M. Amyx, Elisha Bailey, John D. Cox, Henry T. Gose, William D. Lewis, James H. Lewis, Andrew J. Martin, James H. Morgan, Joseph Sergent, John Barber. John Barr, William S. Day, William Frisby, Jr., Thomas Hans- ford, Stephen Hogan, Thomas Hogan, Florentine Jane. Benjamin Lowell, Francis B. Linvill, William McKee. William Pointer, Michael Sowder. Simeon Sowder, William Stephens, Thomas Whetson, John B. Woodall, Alvin Blair, Joshua Blankenship, William Blankenship, Solomon Brown, Michael J. Carpenter, Sylvanus O. Dailey, David C. Ellington. Jesse Hood, James J. Jackson, John Martin, Thomas N. Perry, Wm. W.
532
Union Regiments of Kentucky.
Richards, John E. Sergent, James W. Utterback, James Walsh, Aaron Waddle, Absalom Adams, James P. Bandy, Andrew Brown, James H. Brown, William Blair, Thomas D. Brown, James Blair, David W. Cas- sity, George W. Carpenter, Stephen Cundiff, James Deheart, Henry C. Day, Thomas Ellington, James A. Elliott, James Fowler, William Fris- by, Sr., John W. Hunt, David T. Henry, James M. Hawkins, Abraham Jones, Francis H. Lewis, John T. Lewis, John P. Martin, Robert F. Prater, Joseph B. Turner, William W. Utterback.
Company "C."
CAPTAIN-Green V. Hall. 1st LIEUTS .- Joseph L. Judy, John Kinney, Thomas J. Bush, Stephen G. Lewis. 2d LIEUT .- James Mc- Christy. SERGTS .- William King, Thomas S. Powell, David Wymore. Aaron Kinney, Thomas J. Johnson, Henry C. Kelley, Benjamin D. Stone. CORPLS .- William Johnson, Jr., Ibzan O. Powell, William J. Cox, John L. Richardson, James M. Hatton, Elsberry Conkright, Phylander Wy- more, Annabel Kirkpatrick, Anderson Adams, John M. S. Smith, Robert Burnnett, George Strange, A. H. Swoape, Nehemiah Osburn, James A Reynolds. TEAMSTER-Leslie C. Homes.
PRIVATES-Warren Bellows, John I. Burges, Thomas Beeraft. Robert Banfield, Isaac Conkright, Wm. N. French, John Flynn, George W. Gibson, Orlando Homes, John S. Johnson, James Jennett, Leroy D. Kirk, James W. Kirk, Robert Maxwell, Frank Motuley, M. T. McCor- mack, Israel T. Osborn, Sylvanus M. Powell, James Y. Roberts, David Trimble, Richard Watts, Wm. G. Willoughby, James Willoughby, John Anderson, Abihue Anderson, John Hanks. Jack Martin, Andrew I). Merrill, John Reffitt, James Reynolds, William D. Roberts, Jesse C. Yocum, Brice Anderson, Bryant W. Brizley, Jno. W. Higgenbotham. Chas. W. Higginbotham, William Land, John E. Parsones. James A. Sympson. William Banfield, William Cookright, Jackson Cornwell. Mitchell Duncan, William Hensley, John T. Hunter, F. M. Hatton, Wmn. A. Hubbard, James M. Johnson, William T. Johnson, Stephen King. William Lumkins, John Maxwell, Leroy Puckett, Robert Richardson. Jno. D. Stephens, James M. Banfield, James H. Blevens, Silas Duncan. Ephraim Hatton, Hiram B. Hatton, John Holder, John W. Kincaid. George W. Stephens, Malon Willoughby, Luke Wright, George W. Wright.
Company "D."
CAPTAIN-George R. Barber. 1st LIEUT .- Mathias T. S. Lee. 21 LIEUT .- Lander Barber. SERGTS .- Noble W. Johnson, Hiram Bradley. Stephen D. Hiatt, James L. Walis, George W. Parker, Joseph Y. Allen. James F. Denton, Michael Castello. CORPLS .- Joseph Charles. Ed- mund Vice, John A. Mckinney, Benjamin Fairchild, David Royse, Will- iam R. Grimsley, Jasper M. Demoss. George R. Summons, William B. Wright, James S. Kearns, James Pickrell. . WAGONER-Howard! Yarber.
PRIVATES -- Leander Adams, Joseph Adams, John W. Barber. Clin- ton Bledsoe, S. G. Bradly, Daniel A. Corey, Zedakiah Craycraft, Charles R. Cline, Samuel Crain, John B. Carey, Joab Crawford, Ephraim A. Den- ton, Asher A. Denton, Jno. M. Goodpaster, Abraham Goodpaster, Georg- W. Hatton, William A. Jones, John H. Johnson, Sr., William D. Mc Kinney, Andrew H. Riddle, John Royse, Lemuel Snedegar, Whitman Snedegar, John Summers, Harvey J. Thomas, Moses Thompson, Presley Thompson, William E. Vannatton, William Adams, Samuel C. Atchin- son, George Burk, Alfred C. Hall, Ebenezer Johnson, John H. Johnson Jr., Ralph Ashenhurst, Daniel W. Cox, Leo. H. Deane, John W. Hele John J. Hall, James A. Hunter, Lewis Massengale, Theo. Bradshaw, Gen. W. Bradly, James Bradly, James M. Hedrick, Ephraim Hatton, Jeremiah A. Jones, Iverson Perry, George W. Reeves, Alexander Robison, Chari. 4 B. Skinner, Owen Sizemore, Isaac Snedegar, John Vannatton, Thomas Bradley, Joseph Kissick, James Adams, Charles A. Bradley, Roha !! Charles, James W. Jones, Andrew Mckinney, Almarine Mott, John R Page, Harrison Riddle, Daniel S. Reeves, Benjamin Reeves, William T. Royse, John Spurlock.
533
Twenty-fourth Kentucky Infantry.
Company "E."
CAPTAIN-Lafayette North. 1st LIEUT .- John M. Gill. 2d LIEU- TENANTS-Wilkins Warren, Jesse P. Nelson. SERGTS .- James W. ;lover, Jas. S. Blevens, Saml. M. Rogers, Jno. N. Warren. Wm. M. Sor- rell, L. P. Suttle, Thos. Powers, Jesse Smith, Thos. Kerrick. CORPLS .- George W. Long, Eli Robinson, James H. Sexton, Noah Staten, James Robinson, Jr., George W. Teel, George W. Jones, William H. Waddle, Nathaniel H. Morton, John Spencer, Jr., Samuel M. Dennis, Hiram B. Armitage, Jasper Sorrell. MUSICIAN-Clark Roberts.
PRIVATES-John Davis, Franklin Mclain, Isaac Mclain, James W. Norris, Willis Norris, David C. Norris, William Purvis, Garlan P. Reeves, James A. Reffett, John Spence, Sr., Dudley Shroutt, Newton . Forrell, Presley Sexton, James H. Thomas, Henry C. Vaughn, James W. Wells, Jasper Warren, George B. Wilhite, William Yarbrough, Spencer Blevens, Hugh Kerrick, William G. McLain, John McLain, Dudley Mes- ¿Icks, Powell Rose, John Sorrell, Alfred Williams, Newton C. Avory, George H. French, Benjamin Ham, Charles K. Hamilton, William Hedrick, Huston O'Hare. Jesse Powers, John Powers, James Powers, James Phillips, George W. Reffett, George W. Sloan, William J. Saber, Daniel Veatch, James M. Veatch, Washington Witt, Benjamin F. Agee, Samuel Dennis, Jr., James Ingrams, John W. Ingrams, Thacker Ker- rick, Isaac Norris, William H. Rogers, William Spence, Joseph Wilson, Marion Williams, Sandy A. Warren, Robert Craig, Jesse Closser, William T. Cornwell, A. B. Colton, John Daniel, Jesse Dennis, John R. Fortner, George Gilbert, James Higley, Levi Hall, Algan Hall, Albert Hagerman, John P. Kerrick, George W. McLain, Charles McLain, Sylvester Rose, Wiley Roberts, David Spence, John Stull, James Swinn, Newton Walton.
Company "F." -
CAPTAINS-James A. Hawkins, James Blue, Thomas J. Bush, John N. MeIntire. 1st LIEUTS .- William H. Norris, Thomas M. Likes, Cor- nelius E. Martin. 2d LIEUT .- Dillion White. SERGTS .- Francis L. Shaw, James R. Hawkins, William Y. Shaw, John Evans, Daniel G. Ham, Luke Dillon. CORPLS .- James M. Ham, John A. Hedger, Gran- ville G. Gillaspie, Jeremiah Ham, Robert Butler, William H. Chapman, Samuel Haws, Joseph R. Willis. John H. Butler. Thomas Higgenbotham, Odeon P. Myers, James J. Neeley.
PRIVATES-Eli Bartlett, John M. Davis, Benjamin A. Dunaway, Richard W. Evans, William S. Evans, Landy G. Evans, Richard Gard- ner. Harvey Ham, Richard F. Hawkins, Milton P. Ham, James A. McKee, James M. Moore, Moses McLanahan. Jeremiah McRoberts, Jeremiah Owings, Thomas Ramey, William Fields, William Grogan, William H. Hamilton, Benjamin N. Ham, Philip D. Ham, John P. Ham, Aaron Marquell, John Pelfrey, Greenberry Thompson, William Bailey, John T. Bunyard. Henry S. Cooper, William Collins, Swintfield Collins, Robert Collins, Benjamin J. Finly, William J. House, Joshua T. Harry, Joseph V. Ham, David Lankford. George Napier, Solomon Nickol. Joseph Nickol, James Nolen, John L. Neely, John Nichol, Reuben Sams, Charles D). Swim, Elijah A. Terry, Randolph Butler, Alfred Bailey, Samuel L. Brown, Isaac Burk, Edwin T. Dillon, James Fields, William Fields, Jr., Harvey Gillaspie, William Gardner, Marcus Hendrix, Wm. H. Hawkins, Lewis Kimball, Jas. R. Lansdown, Sr., John McLain. Willis Patrci, Andrew J. Stapleton, Isaac Stewart, John R. Waller, Durett L. Wood, Britton C. Williams. John R. Collett, David R. Hill, Coleman Heffing, James W. Harper, William Jarvis, Shelton Keeton, Jas. W. Lansdown, Jr., David W. McLain, James W. McLain, Edward J. McRoberts, Isaac Palfrey, Miles Palfrey. John H. Prather, Maddison Parish, Thos. H. Stapleton, Abram Stratton, Isaac Terry, William Wages, John Q. Yazle.
Company "G."
CAPTAIN-Peter T. Hedges. 1st LIEUT .- John J. Sewell. 2d LIEU- TENANT-John C. Padgett. SERGTS .- Francis M. Cashman, Ben- jamin Rayse, Milton Lykins. William L. Rayse, George W. Traylor, Miles
534
Union Regiments of Kentucky.
Cook. CORPLS .- John A. Rayse, Elias T. Powers, Davis H. Richards, John S. Mavity, Sampson P. Hargett.
PRIVATES-Frederick Bayha, James Blackburn, Burges Culvert, Samuel H. Dailey, Martin Frisby, James Frisby, Benjamin Johnson, Alfred Jackson, Fletcher Lawson, David Lawson, Martin Markwell. William Pugh, Andrew Perkins, James N. Padgett, William Razor, William P. Strickland, John W. Stamper, James W. Thomas, Jacob Cratzer, Francis M. Frisby, Jedediah Johnson, Thomas Link, Thurston Meadows, Thos. J. Adams, Newton Holland, Jno. H. Hall, Willis Ken- nedy, William Lawson, Jeremiah Lawson, Isaac W. Lykins, Alexander B. Byron, Sandford Calvert, Thomas Ingram, Joseph Jackson, Joseph Lawson, Sr., Joseph Lawson, Jr., Shirley Messic, James F. Mannin, Martin Mills, Zachariah Mannin, William E. Stacy, Andrew J. Traylor. Hiram B. Calvin, William Cook, Thomas Crump, Isaac Cloyd, William Clemmins, Thomas Dunham, Richard Easterling, Henry Easterling. John Fox, William Hasty, Jeremiah Hunt, John Jones, Samuel S. John- son, Henry Lawson, Wm. J. Meadows, Edward McGlothen, Amos J. Mannin, Cornwallis E. Pugh, Floyd W. Percell, Harvey H. Padgett, Henry C. Prater, Elisha Prater, Wm. S. Swim, Mashack Stacey, Pleasant Whitley, James W. Whitt, Ingraham Whitt.
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.