USA > Kentucky > The Union regiments of Kentucky, Vol. I > Part 27
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PRIVATES-Richmond Adams, Louis Adle, Joseph Branham, Will- iam S. Bays, Jarious Biggs, James W. Burton, Benjamin Burns. John W. Bredin, Wm. P. Bolling, Isaac Bolling, Thomas Ball, John Blumer, George W. Cazzell, Joseph M. Cazzell, William M. Clark, Melvin Cole- grove, Benj. S. Callihan, Harvey Carr, Jethro Clark, Stephen Douglas. George W. Deer, Henry Deetrich, Alfred M. Davidson, John Dowdy, John W. Douglas. Thomas Douglas, Jesse Davisson, James Edens, Andrew J. Ely, Isaac Ely, David M. Ferguson, William A. France, James C. Fall, Robert F. Griffitts, Harvey Griffitts, Alfred Hastings, Theodore Howe, George J. Harrison, Jesse D. Hood, David Hood. Andrew Hood, George W. Hardesty, William Jenkins, Wm. B. Johnson, Henry S. Littrell. John Legroo, William McGowan, William McGuire, Stephen Montgomery, Vincent Nodler, James Pritchard, Robert Penix, John P. Reynolds, Robert A. Smith, Andrew J. Smith, James T. Sutton, Alva R. Staggs, Samuel G. Snap, Jesse D. H. Stewart, John T. Suiter. Mathew Stewart. Wm. E. Sheppeard, James D. Secrest, Samuel Vallanu, Charles W. Van Bibber, Louis Willis, John M. Weaks. James W. Witherow, James Walker, Ranson Williams, Lorenzo D. Williams. William R. Wade, John W. Warnock, Pascal H. Young, James M. Zornes, David D. Branham, John W. Roberson, William P. Staggs, James M. Black. Jesse Davis, John W. Farmer. John Getts. Andrew A. Mathias. Epison Nolen.
Company "L."
CAPTAIN-John M. Gray. 1st LIEUT .- Thomas Barber. 2d LIEUT. -John R. Taber. SERGTS .- James M. McGregor, John Ingram. Rans- dell G. Scott, Francis G. Denton, James W. Adams. Truman Day, James M. Shields, W'm. G. Ferguson, James M. Evans. CORPLS .- Richard Hawkins, Basil R. Horgett, Thomas J. Johnson. Thomas P. Fondrey. Tolifaro Y. More, John W. Royse, William H. Crawford, George W. Taylor, Wm. T. Reeves. WAGONERS-Charles H. Nealis, Charles Emons. FARRIERS-John J. Letts. Francis M. Davis. SADDLER- Levi M. Hedges.
PRIVATES-Van S. Bolin, James Boyd, Thomas H. Benet, John A. Cassity. Samuel P. Bridges. Samuel F. Cline, Charles Cooper, Robert Charles, Ephraim Cooper, William W. Denton, Edward Dowry, Lewis Demoss, William R. Denton, Robert B. Elliott, William L. Evans. James M. Emmons, Richard Fenton. John Farons. James Gray, Samuel Gray, Henry Gray, John B. Hawkins, Achis C. Hawkins. Jaines Higgins, James Harris, Alfried C. Hall, Solomon P. Heronden. Morton G. Hammonds. Jonathan Ingrams, Oliver Jimerson, Edward Joyse, John K. Jones, John King. Joab Lathrem, James F. Liker. John J. Mott, Henry C. Morrison, Willis Morgan, George R. Maddox, Andrew S. McKee, Dennis Me- Graty, Charles R. Nealis, Creed Overton. John Perkins, Eli F. Prather, John M. Pearce, William H. Parker. Hiram Pervis. John A. Pearce.
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Silas Ross, Spencer Reeves, William Robertson, Benjamin F. Reeves, James F. Reeves, Noah Reeves, John Richards, Sampson Standfield, Washington W. Shockey, Isaac M. Shockey, Charles P. Singer, Francis M. Taylor, Wilson Thompson, . Robert M. Taber, Allen Y. Vansandt, James A. Wilson, William Welch, Andrew J. Asley, John B. Day, Daniel N. Farons, Sylvester Gray, James Hiley, Edward C. Hammonds, Frank- lin A. Ingram, Joseph Perkins, James A. Sanders, Wm. W. Pendlan. Archibald B. Sise, Royse Walton, John D. Shockey.
Company "M."
CAPTAIN-Francis M. Rathburn. 1st LIEUT .- John A. Thompson_ 2d LIEUT .- James M. Blackburn. SERGTS .- William C. Livingston. James Eaton, Edward Coppers, Henry C. Gage, M. Bolan Michael, John A. Pickers. CORPLS .- William Waterman, Elliott Kelly, William R. Danfort, Benjamin A. Hey, George E. Blackburn, Clarkson Keller.
PRIVATES-Abraham Anderson, Hiram Alexander, Andrew Acker. John Abbott, Charles A. Bailey, Benjamin Bellew, Thomas Booth, George Bowen, Leonidas Brooking, George H. Coppers, George Cowan, William Cappell, William Click, Porter L. Carmichael, William Carter, Isborn T. Dryer, Charles Denton, Jackson Denton, George R. Evans, Napoleon B. Ensor, Henry Gass, George W. Hacker, William Henderlight, Alfred O. H. P. Hill, Daniel B. Hall, William Jaco, Samuel Mallen, Thomas Mann- ing, Thomas E. Moore, Wm. J. McFerron, Theodore Oliver, Wm. Pester- field. Joseph Poe, Henry L. Perry, Richard Reese, John Riddell, Edward G. Ragsdale, Alexander Wallace, Francis M. Wood, James Tungate, Samuel Aslinger, Merideth Adams, Howard Garrett, Simeon Holder. Marion D. Hunton, Andrew Jones. John W. Legg, Andrew J. Rader, James Rednours, James Smith, John W. Simpkins, Frank Swartz. Henry Taft, George Webster, William Winkle, Thomas Wood.
Eleventh Kentucky Cavalry.
This regiment was recruited in the summer of 1862. Capt. Milton Graham opened a camp at Harrodsburg. Ky., and Companies A, C, D and F were recruited from the counties of Mercer, Washington and Madison, and reported at rendezvous about the 11th of July. On the 22d of July, his camp was removed to Frankfort, Ky., in consequence of the invasion of the state, and the difficul- ties attending the mustering, arming and re-equipping re- cruits at the former place. On arriving at Frankfort, the recruits were ordered to report to Maj. A. W. Hole- man, and during their stay Company B was recruited, and from Frankfort marched to Louisville, Ky., and encamped at the fair grounds, and were engaged in drilling, recruit- ing and picket duty until the 22d of September. While at the fair grounds, Companies E, G, HI and I were re- cruited, and the whole command was mustered into the United States service on the 22d day of September by Capt. V. N. Smith, U. S. mustering officer. The regiment remained in Louisville during the invasion of Bragg, and after the re-organization of Buell's army was assigned to Dumont's division, and marched to Frankfort, where it
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remained for several weeks scouting. At this point Lieut .- Col. W. E. Riley was commissioned and assumed command of the regiment, and marched to Bowling Green, Ky., and from thence to Scottsville, Ky., and Gal- latin, Tenn. At Gallatin the regiment remained several weeks on garrison duty.
On the 7th of December, 1862, Capt. Frederick Slater, of Company E, with forty-four men, was at Hartsville, Tenn., when the place was attacked by Gen. John Morgan, and the force there, under Col. Moore of the 104th Ill., was captured. Col. Moore, in his report, expressed his in- debtedness to Capt. Slater, saying he acted with great bravery and coolness, and his men "did nobly." In the reports of this affair, Gen. Morgan says he captured eighteen hundred men. Col. Moore says there were sick in the hospital so many that he had only twelve hundred for duty. He attributed his misfortune to the large force that fell upon him, and to the fact that the advance ap- proached in Federal uniform, and that the citizens be- tween Lebanon and Hartsville joined in the movement. Gen. Morgan states in his report that he had thirteen hundred men, and describes the fighting as very severe.
When this engagement took place the 11th was at Gallatin, and on December 25th it received orders to march to Glasgow, where it remained several weeks. In the organization of the Army of the Cumberland, Decem- ber 26th, the 11th was placed in the brigade commanded by Gen. W. T. Ward. The 1st and 7th Ky. Cavalry were in the same brigade. Headquarters were at Gallatin.
In the winter of 1863, the 11th, with other troops, was employed in Kentucky. Among other duties it engaged in the pursuit of Morgan, who was in the state in January.
April 17th, the 11th was at Columbia, Ky., and left that day for a rapid march to Burksville. On the way it had a lively skirmish at Creelsboro, capturing twelve prisoners, with their horses. In May, the 11th with the 9th and 12th Ky. Cavalry, all under Col. Jacob, fought with Morgan at Greasy Creek. Col. Jacob was forced to cross the Cumberland, but suffered only slight loss. He compliments Col. Holeman and Maj. Boyle of the 11th, in his report-mentioning Col. Boyle's "marked ability, coolness and judgment." "At that time this officer was only seventeen years of age.
The 11th continued on duty in this section of the state scouting and watching the movements of Morgan. On the 3d of July, 1863, Morgan crossed the Cumberland at Burksville, on the celebrated raid, which extended across
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Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio. At that time the 11th Ky. Cavalry was in Gen. Judah's division, and it joined with other regiments in the pursuit, and so continued until Morgan's capture. The reports show that a detachment of the 11th was with the advance troops which made the capture, and the "promptness and alacrity" of Maj. Gra- ham is especially mentioned.
Returning from this pursuit, through Cincinnati, the regiment marched to Nicholasville, and engaged in the pursuit of Scott's rebel cavalry out of Kentucky, through Somerset.
In August, when Gen. Burnside organized a force for the East Tennessee expedition, the 11th was assigned to a cavalry brigade, commanded by Col. Wolford, consist- ing of the 1st, 11th and 12th Ky. Cavalry. This brigade accompanied Gen. Burnside's movement, and during the month of September co-operated with the infantry all through the East Tennessee country, from below London and Kingston to the borders of Virginia. .
The effort made by Gen. Bragg to overcome, Burn- side's force at Knoxville, Tenn., is a well-known, historic fact. Bragg dispatched a strong infantry force under Longstreet for that purpose. It was accompanied by cavalry. Wolford's cavalry brigade encountered this ad- vance, and had severe experience in doing so. He was at- tacked October 20th near Philadelphia and Sweetwater. and had a desperate fight in which severe loss was in- curred, and he was forced to fall back to Loudon.
Col. Wolford's report in full is as follows:
Loudon. October 20, 1863 .- About 10 o'clock this morning I got in- formation that about 1,200 or 1,500 rebels had attacked my wagon train six miles from camp. I sent Col. Adams with the 1st and 11th Ky .. who got into the rear of the enemy and were cut off by some 3,000 rebels. I soon got information that a large body of rebels were coming up from Sweetwater. I then mustered up the rest of my men, amounting to about 700, and attacked them and drove them back several times. After driv- ing them, they reinforced, and came upon us from every side. Our artillery fired their last round. I rallied my men and charged through saving most of my men and several of my prisoners. We had several men killed and wounded and several taken prisoners. I am confident we killed more of them, and took more prisoners than they did of us. We have lost some of our wagons and baggage, and some of our artillery -perhaps all of it. The enemy are in large force, both infantry and artillery, with several heavy pieces of the latter.
WOLFORD, Colonel.
The regiment first attacked was the 11th Ky. Cavalry. and it suffered the loss of about 100 in prisoners. It is said the enemy played the trick of coming upon them dressed in Federal uniform. From Loudon, Wolford fell back, fighting all the way, to Knoxville. The Confeder- ates were detained long enough to enable Burnside to
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fortify Knoxville, where he sustained a siege of twenty- one days.
During this siege, Wolford's cavalry was dismounted and fought in the trenches on the south side of the river. A fierce attack was made on that side the same morning the attack was made on Fort Sanders. While this siege was going on, Gen. Grant won the battle of Mission Ridge, and a relieving force went toward Knoxville. On its ap- proach, Longstreet raised the siege and went off up the Tennessee valley. The cavalry pursued, and at Bean's station fought a severe battle, in which the 11th Cavalry participated. It remained on duty in East Tennessee and on the 28th of January, 1864, fought a severe battle at Sevierville. After this it returned to Knoxville. On the 4th of February the regiment received orders to move to Mt. Sterling, Ky. At that place the 3d Battalion, under Maj. W. O. Boyle, joined with the regiment, and the whole being mounted and equipped reported to Gen. Stoneman, and marched for Nashville, Tenn. From thence it proceeded, in the spring of 1864, to Chattanooga and took part in the Atlanta campaign.
Space does not permit a detailed account of the ex- periences of this faithful regiment from this time on. It was engaged with the cavalry at Dalton and Cassville and other places, and then went on the noted raid under Gen. Stoneman. In this raid, the regiment was com- manded by the youthful but most efficient and gallant officer, Maj. W. O. Boyle. And when Stoneman's com- mand was surrounded, Maj. Boyle cut his way out, and returned with his regiment to Marietta, with a loss of sixty men. In this notable and gallant affair the 11th was associated with the 1st Cavalry, under Col. Silas Adams.
In August Lieut .- Col. Alexander resigned, and Maj. Graham was made lieutenant-colonel. The regiment was then ordered to Kentucky, where it immediately engaged in most active pursuits of bands of Confederates then raiding over the state. Among its various operations of this kind it succeeded in capturing about one hundred of Col. Jesse's command, near New Liberty, Ky. It was then ordered to Lexington to prepare for Gen. Burbridge's ex- pedition to the salt works in Virginia. At Lexington, Col. Holeman resigned, and Lieut .- Col. Graham was com- missioned colonel, and Maj. Boyle was made lieutenant- colonel. The 11th was in all the fighting incident to this movement, and acquitted itself with great credit. The object of the expedition was not accomplished, as troops were hurried to the salt works in sufficient numbers to
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protect them. After the severe battle fought there, the 11th returned to Kentucky with the other troops, and after a few weeks' rest at Lexington it was ordered to join Gen. Stoneman in his campaign through East Ten- nessee and into Virginia. This campaign, which was in December, 1864, was known as the second expedition to Saltville. It was a very hard one. The weather was cold, provisions were scarce, and the fighting was severe. It was successful, however, the salt works and lead works being destroyed. One of the engagements was at Marion, Va., in which the 11th participated, and among other losses, Lieut .- Col. William Owsley Boyle was killed, while leading his men in a charge. The death of this remark- able young officer was a sad event. He was only nineteen years of age, being born August 30, 1845, He was at the U. S. Naval Academy in 1862, but returned to Kentucky and joined his father, Gen. J. T. Boyle, who was command- ing his brigade at Columbia. He was commissioned lieu- tenant in the 9th Ky. Cavalry, in order to serve on his father's staff, and in 1863 raised a battalion for the 11th. No greater sacrifice was made in the war than the young life of Col. W. O. Boyle.
From this expedition the 11th returned to Lexington, and, without resting, engaged again in chasing raiders out of Kentucky. In February, it was scouting in the counties along Green river. It was then ordered to Louis- ville to report, together with the 12th Ky. Cavalry, for duty under Gen. Stoneman. February 27th, these two regiments were sent by rail to Nashville, from thence by way of Chattanooga, to Knoxville, where they arrived March 9th. On the 15th, they went up to Strawberry Plains to wait there for orders from Gen. Stoneman. They were then placed in the cavalry division of Gen. Gillem, in Gen. S. B. Brown's brigade. The 11th was then commanded by Maj. Slater.
March 18th, Gillem's cavalry moved up the valley, passing Jonesborough, and into Virginia. Taking pos- session of the railroads, the column moved on, and April 3d, the 11th was sent to take possession of the bridges and ferry over New river. After that the column moved into North Carolina, and marched rapidly toward Salis bury. There a severe fight occurred, in which the 11th made a gallant charge, putting the enemy to rout.
April 23d, the 11th under Maj. Slater made another charge at Asheville, N. C., and captured a battery, for which he and his regiment received the highest commen- dation. From North Carolina, the troops proceeded to
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Atlanta, and the 11th was at that place when the final surrender took place.
The 11th returned to Louisville, Ky,, and was mustered out July 14, 1865, its recruits and veterans being trans- ferred to the 12th Ky. Cavalry.
No regiment saw harder service. Its numerous en- gagements, continuous activity, long marches and thrill- ing experiences give to its career features peculiarly dramatic, and if written in detail as they should be, the full story of this regiment would be of surpassing interest.
Field and Staff.
COLONEL-Alexander W. Holeman. LIEUT. COLS .- William E. Riley, Archibald J. Alexander, Milton Graham. MAJORS-William O. Boyle, Duvall English, Frederick Slater. SURGEONS-L. L. Pinkerton, James H. Peyton, James F. Peyton. ASST. SURGS .- Jno. F. Rodgers, Thomas W. Hewitt. . ADJTS .- Wm. P. Pierce. Harry Gee. Q. MASTERS -Stephen Stone, Wm. M. Simpson. COMS .- Munroe B. Pulliam, Louis Bien Kamp. CHAPLAIN-John Taffe. Q. M. SERGTS .- Johnson Trimble, Wm. J. Green, Robert Tilliafeor. COM. SERGT .- Simeon Wortham. VET. SURG .- John C. Taylor. HOSPITAL STEWARDS- Sabret Scruggs, Robert Derr. SADDLER-William Fuller. SERGT. MAJS .- Rufus Somerby, Wm. H. Taylor, Joseph Overall, Daniel Smith. FARRIER-Richard Vandevere. CHIEF BUGLERS-Joseph Roschky- vich, Charles W. Spalding.
Company "A."
CAPTAINS-John G. Pond, Win. P. Pierce. 1st LIEUT .- Reuben F. Scott. 2d LIEUTS .- John M. Cotton, Howard Warren. SERGTS .- Francis M. Murphy, James T. Byrum, John F. Sallee, Nimrod S. Long, John Wearen, Thomas Finnell, James McDonald, W. Akin Dudley, William P. Pierce, Charles W. Jones, Joseph Tatum. CORPLS .- Elijah M. Walker, Woodson Wilder, William Yader. Ellis Mathis, Thomas Daws, Robert A. Noel, Howard Warren, John M. Cates. Solomon Cal- houn, Larkin Wilder, Absolem Tuder, William Long. FARRIERS- W'm. Masters, Edmund T. Burress, David L. Bishop.
PRIVATES-Robert L. Anderson, John C. Brock, Tuncell W. Brad- shaw, Nathaniel Cotton, William Cook. Zebidee Crow, Joseph Eason, Eli Hurt, Henry Huffman, Russell H. Humphrey. George E. Jennings, John H. Johnson, William Kelley, Elijah Kelley, William Long. Wood- son Murphey, Charles W. Mobberly, Orgin Ross, Wm. H. Reynolds, Stephen P. Sallee, George M. Tuder, Jason W. Tuder, Robert Vaughn, Henry Whittaker, James M. Whittaker, John M. Whittaker, Milton Alverson; John T. Bentley, George W. Bogie. Thomas Cotton, Andrew J. Cooley, Daniel Gayheart, William D. Hughes, James M. Murphy. Har- rison Spainhour, John Tuder, Samuel Tatum, Christie J. Tuder, George W. Aull, Andrew Bratton, Jesse B. Baxter, John Bradley, John L. Bryce, David Colby, Anthony Dumons. James Dunsith. Joseph C. Dickson, Henry D. Davis, Lewis Forcht, Henry C. Hand. William Johnson, Will- iam Key, John Lovell, Mariman Murphy. Joseph Market. Jacob Miller, Jacob Niblack. Benjamin Perkins. Isaac Ricketts. James Roberts, John Roberts, John Riley, Charles Stroder. Daniel Smith, Nelson Tuder, James Walker, Simeon Wortham. Cincinnati Alverson, Owen Broadus, Patrick Callahan, Jesse Cooley. Squire Davis, James Duggins, James Elkins, John Edmonson, William Hurt. William W. Hamm, Joshua Hurt, John Hammonds, William Hubbard, Stephen Lay- ton, Virgin Layton, James T. Pond, Allen Taylor. William S. Tyre, Henry .Yater, Albert M. Agie. Sidney Agie, Henry Arthur, Reuben Agie, George Adkinson. Cosby Burton, Bryant Clark. Randolph Davis. Joel Embry, Henderson Elkins, John Fleming, James Holeman, Levi Hendren. Ed-
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ward Hatch, John House, William D. Hendren, Peyton Johnston, George Lemetts, John J. Long. Marion Long, Sidney Long, Thomas Lawson. Roy Lawson. Jonathan Prewett, William A. Ross, Bluford Sweeney, Drury Shriewsbury, Calloway Taylor, Thomas Tuder, William Watkins, Sidney Whittaker, William Wearen.
Company "B."
CAPTAINS-James A. Johnson, Presly F. Hansbrough. 2d LIEUTS. -George J. Burgess, Abraham W. Stone. SUP. 2d LIEUT .- William M. Simpson. SERGTS .- Reuben Oder, John E. Cortner. John Q. Stone. E. N. Vallandingham, Henry C. Hedges, William J. Green, James H. Dunn, Thomas J. Stone, Wesley C. Willhoite, James B. Smith, Abraham Dunn, Joshua K. Page, Abraham W. Stone, William M. Foster, Thomas W. Page, Mourning Stone. CORPLS .- Isaac N. Noe, Michael D. Huff. 'John J, Jump, William T. Arnold. Benj. G. Hancock, Daniel Kinman. Wm. Limbrake, Robert G. Marks, Wm. M. Crosswhitt, Wm. M. Holbert. Benjamin T. Hutton, William H. Onstott, Richard M. Edmondson. FARRIERS-James Stone, Jackson Delph, Joseph McMillan, William Obanon. SADDLER-Isaac B. Hendrix.
PRIVATES-James A. Beard, Randolph Cramer, James Hanley, Timothy Hanley. Francis M. Hutchison, James O. Lawrence, Jasper Oder, Tulley Sewards, William T. Woodward, John Bennett, George Ball. Franklin Brown, William H. Bruen, William H. Edmonson, Benjamin T. Hutton. Absalon Ivey, Michael Scully, John R. True, Robert Wilson, Simon Yager, Jasper Bagle, William H. Corban, Joseph Lovett, Rozin A. Miliner, James Nix, William H. Rozel. Thomas H. Thomas, Thomas Waller. Daniel Ball, Sidny M. Baily. John Bowers, George Corbin, Will- iam H. Franks, Bruce Hutchison. David Hamilton. Edly Ivey, James Kalahar, Benjamin F. Miller, Thomas Readingour, Edwin F. Robinson. William Smith. Wm. H. H. Templeton, James D. Warner, John T. Wallace, Elisha E. Ward. Elisha Williams, Charles Younger, David Blackburn, Charles G. Barlow, James W. Brown, Asberry Bigham, Stanberry Baker, William Bennett. William L. Brown, Joseph C. Bellew, Samuel T. Berkley. J. Bowls, J. R. Baker, S. Burch, Wesley Bennett, Samuel Camac. Richard Clifton, John Carter, Monroe Carter. George Fortiner, J. D. Ferman, C. Gerhord, Andrew J. Hicks, James Hamman. John Hamilton, William Jewett. James Kennedy, Willson May, Richard McAtee, John R. Nigh, Asa M. Phillipps, Edward Points, R. Rich, J. Robey. Nehemiah Rozel, Chas. W. Spaulding, Thomas Smith, Alexander Sisk, Hugh Scarbrough, H. Stansberry, W. Suhee, George Thompson, Wesley Templeton, Thomas E. Williams, -- Watt, Joseph Williams. John B. Younger, J. H. Robey.
Company "C."
CAPTAIN-Jacob Cozatt. 1st LIEUTS .- Samuel P. Debaun, Charles H. Edwards. 2d LIEUTS .- William H. Norton, John J. Rose. SERGTS. -- Christopher Hogan, John R. Elliott, Christopher Trower, Iverson L. Debaun, Aaron Vanarsdall. Leonard D. Yeast. Aaron G. Tumey, Silas P. Rainey, Henry J. Trimble, Robert J. Derr, Peter McClure, William T. Whitenack. James W. Brinton. CORPLS .- Michael H. Gabhart, Clay- ton Phillips, William A. Rose, Daniel Tumey, James A. Davis, Jeremiah V. Quinn, William Allin, John T. Vandivier, George Sallee. FARRIERS -Marion Sweeney. John Vanarsdall.
PRIVATES-James H. Barnett. James Cutsinger, Thomas J. Condor. George W. Corby, Thomas B. Demaree, Henry Goodnight, Buckner Hale, John C. McIntire. James A. Milburn, Henry Nield, John V. Patterson, Garrett W. Patterson, Armpstead Patterson. Joseph F. Rose, Jacob Sallee. Jordan Sallee, Robert F. Tumey, Robert Vanfleet. William A. Vandivier, George S. Wickersham. John Yast. Charles Bruner, Solomon Conn, Richard A. Hightower. Erasmus Leonard, William P. Thompson. Samuel Vanfleet. Peter Vandivier. George W. Gibson, John Brown, John B. Sileox. Walter Jennings, Samuel E. Corn. James L. Southerland. Wm. F. Vanarsdale, James Brewer, Wm. T. Cooke, John Calbert, Pleasant M. Dehaun, Josiah East, Wm. Henry, Harrison Moore, Andrew J. Moore. David Phillips. Joshua H. Stevens, John H. Steel, Jeremiah Tumey, Isaac Vandifier. John H. Vandivier. Jacob L. Wickersham. Jacob Yeast.
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Leonard Yeast, Michael Bruner, Solomon Donovan, John M. Dickerson, Enoch Lou. Allen, David Finn, William Tumey, Irvin Moore.
Company " D."
CAPTAIN-W. H. Bell. 1st LIEUT .- James W. Robinson. 2đ LIEUT .- John W. Burton, Wesley Graham, James W. Hyronemus, Cyrus F. Gritton, John W. Sea, Larkin Dennis, W. H. Cummins, Talton Lay, Joel Gordon, Micajah K. Rigdon, Levin Romine, Samuel McAfee, William A. Well, Leander Yager. CORPLS .- John L. Swicher, James H. Colter, John Bira, Wm. T. Ward, Benjamin Crow, William Inman, Marion Kelsey. FARRIERS-Richard F. Vandivier, Edward Colvin.
PRIVATES-Thomas Anderson, J. W. Bunch, Philip Barbour, Will- iam Casteel, Levi E. Cammack, Thomas Gritton, John J. Goodlet, Samuel Lambert, Patrick McCarty, Thomas Pinkston, Thomas Rigden, Simonis Rithchiles, William Romine, Francis M. Ross, William Ross, George W. Sparrow, Greenberry Shanks, Albert Saturly, George Saturly, Hezekiah Votan, Samuel R. White, James R. Ward, Peter Woolridge, Alfred Greenville, Elbrig Driskill, Patrick Foley, Wm. H. Gordon, Elijah Hooper. Wm. W. Hill, Garret Kelley, Jeremiah Kinsey, Sidney Long, James Maddox, Wilson Milburn, James H. Pearson, John Riley, Samuel C. Ward, Henry Yocum, Sr., James Inman, George Kinder, Saben Scrugg, Wm. Saturly, George M. Alford, Silas Anderson, George W. Bowman, Edward N. Burton, James Beasley, James Brown, William Barnett, George W. Colvin, Joseph Darnell. Merit Gritton, George Gritton, George Hillora, Samuel Hooper, John Hooper. Samuel Kidwell. William Lay, Squire T. Lay, Jackson Lay, Samuel McMannis, Ezekiel Montgomery, Samuel Pinkston. William Pinkston, Jackson Pearson, John C. Robin- son, Henry J. Robinson, George Riley, John Sanford, William Summers, Reuben Taylor, Jacob Votaw, John White, Anderson E. Waldrig. Henry Yocum, Jr., Thomas Moore, Notly Barnett, John Basley, Morton Barnett, Levi Hooper, Henry Koling, Thomas Polard, Edward Roberts.
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