USA > Kentucky > The Union regiments of Kentucky, Vol. I > Part 36
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Third Kentucky Infantry.
Goesker, Herman Krohne, Christ Kruse, John Mueller, Godfried Siegel, Fernando Vogel, Michael Burkhardt, Valentine Pfirrman, Frank Eick, John F. Frey, Henry Huhn, Henry Hardt, Charles Huake, Philip Hoer, Frederick Messmann, Otto Pein, George Vetter, Robert Volz, Herman Weber, Anton Zeigler, John Stephens.
Third Kentucky Infantry.
The 3d Ky. Infantry was one of the regiments organ- ized at Camp Dick Robinson in the summer of 1861. There was at that time an urgent necessity for military organization on the part of the Union men of Kentucky. The idea of their remaining quiescent, when all along the southern border, in the state of Tennessee, Confederate troops were collecting in camp, was preposterous. They would neither maintain neutrality nor oppose being dragged forcibly into the Confederacy without arming. The dictates of common sense caused them to organize. The state had voted against Secession and the Union peo- ple would have been foolish, beyond expression, if they had folded their hands and sat down to inactivity, under all the circumstances. Just across the line in Tennessee, Confederate troops were arming and in camps, and the gaps in the mountains on the state line were occupied by them.
The official records show that in July, 1861, Thomas E. Bramlette was selected by Gen. Wm. Nelson to be rolonel of the 3d Ky. Infantry, as will be seen by the fol- lowing extract from Nelson's letter to the adjutant-gen- eral of the U. S. Army, dated July 16, 1861.
"On Sunday, 14th, I met the principal gentlemen of Southeast Kentucky at Lancaster and Crab Orchard, Ky., and, after examining the whole question, I appointed Speed S. Fry, of Danville, to be colonel of the 1st Regi- ment of infantry; Theophilus T. Garrard, colonel of the 2d; Thos. E. Bramlette, of Adair, colonel of the 3d, and Frank L. Wolford, of Casey, lieutenant-colonel of the cavalry regiment."
These regiments were soon formed, and their services were soon needed. The State Guard companies, which were in sympathy with the South, were going south with the state arms, and the Unionists applied to the United States government for muskets. These were brought to Lexington, and there was danger that the Secessionists would seize them. For their protection a portion of Col. Bramlette's regiment moved to that place, with a detach-
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Union Regiments of Kentucky.
ment of the 1st Ky. Cavalry, in August, 1861. The regi- ment marched again to Lexington, September 18th, and October 1st marched back to Camp Dick Robinson, where it was mustered into service October Sth. During the remainder of the fall it marched from place to place, iu- cluding Round Stone creek, Crab Orchard, into Wayne county, Somerset, Columbia. November 30th, it was in the 11th Brigade, Gen. Boyle. January 7th, it was sent to the mouth of Renwick's creek, near Burksville, and on the 16th to the mouth of Greasy creek, in Russell county, Ky.
On the 18th day of March, 1862, it proceeded by steamer down the Cumberland to Nashville. It was then a fine full regiment, nine hundred strong. From Nashville it marched by way of Franklin, Columbia, Waynesboro and Savannah, with Buell's army to the field of Shiloh, where it arrived on the night of April 7th. It was engaged in the movement upon Corinth, and when that place was evacuated, it marched June 2d, by way of Iuka, Miss., to Tuscumbia, Ala .; and from thence by way of Courtland, Decatur, Mooresville and Huntsville, Ala., Fayetteville, Shelbyville and Winchester, Tenn., to Decherd's Station, where it arrived July 22d. During that time it was in command of Col. Thos. E. Bramlette, in Hascall's brigade of Gen. Thos. J. Wood's division of Buell's army. It remained in Decherd until August 14th, when it marched by way of Manchester to Vervilla, Tenn .; August 24th it marched to Altamont and returned to Vervilla the 26th. On the 27th, marched to MeMinn- ville; September 3d, it marched through Murfreesboro to Nashville. The movement of Bragg into Kentucky was then commencing and the 3d marched with Buell's forces through Gallatin and Franklin to Bowling Green, arriving September 11th. On the 16th it marched by way of Bell's Tavern, Munfordville, Elizabethtown and West Point to Louisville, where it arrived September 20th. It was then commanded by Lieut .- Col. Wm. T. Scott, Col. Bramlette being on duty in the section of Kentucky about Somerset. October 1st the 3d advanced with Buell's army against Bragg, marching through Mt. Washington, Bardstown, Springfield, Perryville, Dan- ville, Crab Orchard and Mt. Vernon, as far as Round Stone creek. October 22d it marched back from the pursuit of Bragg, and passing through Crab Orchard, Stanford. Huntsville and Liberty, reached Columbia, October 25th. Remaining there until the 30th, it again marched by way of Edmonton and Scottsville, Ky., and Gallatin, Tenn .. to Silver Springs, where it arrived November 10th. On the
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Third Kentucky Infantry.
15th, it marched to Lebanon, Tenn., against Gen. John Morgan, but returned to Silver Springs the next day. From Nashville it advanced toward Murfreesboro with Buell's army, being in Hascall's brigade, Wood's division, Crittenden's corps. December 27th, it had an engage- ment with the enemy, near Lavergne, at Stewart's creek; a report of this was made by Col. Sam MeKee, command- ing the regiment. He says: "Approaching Stewart's creek, the skirmishers discovered that the retreating rebels had some moments before fired the bridge; the flames were already reaching high in the air. Our bat- tery and one of the enemy, both posted on the pike, on op- posite sides of the bridge, were shelling each other, many of the missiles from both falling on and near the bridge. Within rifle shot, on the east of the creek, stood a company of rebel cavalry. The moment was critical. Capt. Ral- ston called for volunteers to extinguish the flames. With- out the least hesitation Maj. Collins' entire line, with a number of the 26th Ohio, rushed forward, and extin- guished the flames and saved the bridge." Col. McKee then posted his regiment to guard the place.
Gen. Rosecrans, in his official report of the Stone river campaign, mentioned this affair in these words:
"Gen. Crittenden began his advance about 11 a. m., driving before him a brigade of cavalry, supported by Maney's brigade of infantry. Reaching Stewart's creek the 3d Ky. gallantly charged the rear guard of the enemy, saving the bridge, which had been set on fire." Gen. Crittenden also mentioned this brave dash of the 3d.
In the battle of Stone river, the 3d bore its part in the most heroic manner. Maj. Dan R. Collier, who made the official report, says:
"The regiment went into the fight with Col. McKee commanding; Maj. Dan R. Collier, acting lieutenant- colonel, and Adjt. W. A. Bullitt, acting major. Col. Me- Kee fell at 11 o'clock, after we had been engaged half an hour, and when the contest was at its height. A minnie ball striking him over the right eye, he fell from his horse and expired almost immediately ; a truer patriot, a braver man, or better Christian never fell fighting in defense of truth and liberty. Worshiped by his men, respected and loved by his officers, our colonel would have desired no fitter mausoleum than that in the midst of dead and dying comrades."
Gen. Hlascall makes a similar report concerning Col. McKee.
In the course of the battle Maj. Collins was twice wounded, but did not leave the field. Adjt. W. A. Bullitt's
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horse was killed. Maj. Collins says: "Out of thirteen officers of the line nine were disabled. Of the men there were killed twelve, wounded seventy-seven."
After the battle of Stone river, the 3d remained on duty at Murfreesboro until June 24, 1863, when it marched to Manchester and Hillsboro. It remained at the latter place until August 16th, when it marched across the Cumberland mountains, by way of Pelham and Tracy City to Thurman, in Sequatchie valley. Septem- ber 1st, it marched by way of Jasper and Shellmound to Chattanooga, which place was occupied by Gen. Critten- den's corps. September 9th, from Chattanooga, it marched out to Lee and Gordon's Mills, and the battle field of Chickamauga.
In the organization of Rosecrans' army at this time, the 3d was in Crittenden's corps, Wood's division, 3d Bri- gade (Col. Chas. G. Harker). The regiment was led by Col. Henry C. Dunlap, who had been made colonel, August 9, 1863. Lieut .- Col. W. A. Bullitt was also pres- ent, he having been made lieutenant-colonel, April 19, 1863.
Col. Dunlap, in his report of the regiment in the battle and immediately preceding, mentions the crossing of the Tennessee river at Shellmound, and that as Chattanooga was approached, Lieut .- Col. Bullitt and Maj. Brennan led the skirmishing lines; occupied Chattanooga September 9th; marched next day toward Ringgold, on the 11th at Rossville, speaks of bold skirmishing, led by the "gallant Bullitt." On the 12th, Lieut .- Col. Bullitt, with a detach- ment made a reconnoissance across the Chickamauga; on the 19th engaged in the battle, losing heavily in killed and wounded, but captured one hundred and eighteen prisoners; slept on arms that night; fought again on the 20th. After describing the fighting more particularly than can be mentioned in this place, he says: "We rallied at the Key point. Here we resolved to do or die and buoved by the presence of Gens. Thomas and Wood, and Col. Harker, we did stay, occupy and hold and then and there expended the last of one hundred and thirty rounds of am- munition, fixed bayonets, and awaited the test whether flesh will stand to take the steel. At this point for four hours in the afternoon our firing was by volley; march- ing to the rest of the hill and at command, more than fifty deadly volleys we directed at short range upon the enemy. The effect was evidenced by the check upon the massive columns."
The losses were one officer killed, eight officers wounded, twelve men killed, seventy wounded. Gen.
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Third Kentucky Infantry.
Wood and Col. Harker mention the services of the 3d in the most complimentary terms.
In the organization after the battle of Chickamauga, the 3d remained in Harker's brigade, and was in Sheri- dan's division of the 4th Army Corps (Granger), in the Army of the Cumberland, under Gen. Thomas. Col. Har- ker, in his report of the charge on Mission Ridge, Novem- ber 25th, describes the great charge in which the 3d par- ticipated, especially complimenting Lieut .- Col. W. A. Bullitt (who in that battle commanded the 65th Ind.). Col. Dunlap, in his report, says: "My loss was four enlisted men killed, seven officers wounded, fifty-four enlisted men wounded." He says his color sergeant fell, and Corp. Hayes seized and bore it forward till he fell, then he (Col. Dunlap) seized it himself and carried it to the crest. He says: "The point at which the center of my regiment reached the crest was at the stable to the left of the house, said to be Bragg's headquarters."
After the great charge, the 3d pursued the retreating enemy more than a mile, and rested near midnight, then was ordered forward and marched four miles to Bird's mill, where it remained until 3 p. m. the next day, and then returned to camp at Chattanooga. But it was not for repose in camp, for the 3d was to accompany the force sent to Knoxville to the relief of Burnside. Marching rapidly it reached that place, and went up to Strawberry Plains, and then moved back to Loudon, where it spent the winter.
April 18, 1864, it marched by way of Sweetwater, Athens, Charleston and Calhoun to Cleveland. May 3d it commenced the movements of the Atlanta campaign. It was then commanded by Col. Dunlap, in Harker's bri- gade, Newton's division, 4th Army Corps, in the Army of the Cumberland, commanded by Gen. Thomas:
The 3d moved with Harker's brigade, by way of Blue Springs, Red Clay and Catoosa Springs to Rocky Face, and engaged in the battle there. In this battle Lieut .- Col. W. A. Bullitt received several desperate wounds, and was supposed to be killed. His fall is mentioned in Gen. Newton's report, and by others. While he never fully re- covered, after the war he became a distinguished lawyer at Louisville, Ky., and for a series of years was Assistant District Attorney for the United States. Not only was he held in the highest esteem by every one, but the officers of the 3d yet speak of him as the bravest and most gallant officer they ever knew.
Throughout the Atlanta campaign the 3d continued fighting all the way to Atlanta, being engaged at Resaca,
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Union Regiments of Kentucky.
May 14th; Pumpkin Vine Creek, Cedar Mountain, Muddy Branch, Kennesaw Mountain, June 20th and 27th; Nancy's Creek, July 18th; Peach Tree Creek, July 20th; Atlaura, Utoy Creek, Jonesboro, and other places. At midnight of August 25th, it commenced the movement around to the right of Atlanta, crossed the railroad be- tween Atlanta and the Chattahoochee, and marched to- ward Jonesboro; reached the Atlanta & Montgomery Railroad fourteen miles below Atlanta and destroyed the track for several miles; struck the Atlanta & Macon Rail- road near Rough and Ready, and marched down the same destroying it for eight miles. From Jonesboro it marched back to Atlanta September 4th.
On the 9th of September the 3d started by railroad for Nashville, arriving September 12th. It remained there on duty until October 6th, when it proceeded by railroad to Louisville, where it was mustered out of service October 18, 1864.
A portion of the regiment had re-enlisted as veterans in March, 1864; they remained with the regiment until September 15, 1864, when the survivors were transferred to the 1st Ky. Battery, at Nashville.
The list of battles given in the adjutant-general's re- port in which the 3d was engaged, is as follows:
Waynesboro, Shiloh, Tenn .. Corinth, Miss., May 24, 1862; MeMinnville, Tenn., Munfordville, Ky., September 21, 1862; Bardstown and Perryville, Ky., Stewart's Creek, Tenn., December 29, 1862; Stone's River, December 31, 1862, and January 1 and 2, 1863; Chickamauga, Septem- ber 20, 1863; Mission Ridge, November 23, 24 and 25, 1863; Rocky Face Ridge, May 9, 1864; Resaca, Ga., May 14, 1864; Pumpkin Vine Creek, May and JJune, 1864; Cedar Mountain, June 15, 1864: Muddy Branch, June 18th; Kennesaw Mountain, June 20, 21 and 27, 1864; Nancy's Creck, July 18, 1864; Peach Tree Creek, July 20th; At- lanta, July and August of 1864.
The officers of the 3d Infantry were unusually noted men. Col. Thos. E. Bramlette, who became governor of Kentucky, in 1863; Col. Wm. T. Scott, of Lexington; Col. Sam McKee, who fell at Stone's River; Col. Wm. I. Spencer: Col. Henry C. Dunlap: Lieut. Col. Daniel R. Collier, who held the office of Surveyor of Customs at Louisville, under President Harrison, and who is at present Adjutant-general of Kentucky; Lient. Col. Wm. A. Bullitt; Maj. Chas. H. Buford, of the noted Kentucky family of that name; Maj. John Brennan; Adjt. Garvin D. Hunt, who died of wounds received at Mission Ridge: he belonged to the distinguished Hunt family of Ken-
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Third Kentucky Infantry.
tucky. Others might be mentioned, but space forbids. Enough has been stated to show that the 3d was one of the most noted and efficient of the Kentucky Union regi- ments.
Field and Staff.
COLONELS-Thomas E. Bramlette, William T. Scott, Samuel Mc- Kee, Wm. H. Spencer, Henry C. Dunlap LIEUT. COLS .- Daniel R. Collier, William A. Bullitt. MAJORS-Charles H. Buford, John Bren- nan. ADJTS .- Garvin D. Hunt, Henry Porter. Q. MASTERS-Benja- min F. Wayne, Thomas M. Selby, Jr., Richard J. West. SURGEONS- Hector Owens, Joseph Foreman, John B. Burns. ASST. SURGEONS- James G. Turk, Samuel K. Rhorer, James R. Scott. CHAPLAINS- Richard H. Gray, Jacob Cooper. SERGT. MAJORS-Wm. H. Owens, John L. Gilmore, John O. Neider. George S. Blankenship, Spencer B. Hughes, Christopher W. Dutton, Wm. Allen. Q. M. SERGTS .- Christo- pher C. Vanhoy, Wm. L. Bramlette, Wm. H. Hudson, Jas. Humphreys, COM. SERGTS .- Mathew Cullen. John W. Warren, Norman K. Christie, Walton A. Tillett, Adam Armstrong. PRIN. MUSICIANS-Wm. H. H. Green, Barnett C. Young. LEADERS-Chas. C. Eckert, Austin M. Bur- bank. HOSPITAL STEWARD-Jacob F. Hoover. MUSICIANS-Geo. L. Smith, Wm. T. Holmes, Charles Duncan. Hamilton Crowder, Henry Crowder. W. W. Brenton. W. H. Donohoe, Charles Wickliff, Benja- min Hardin, John Hughes, Samuel Hauley, Simeon Thompson, Frank Green, Oliver P. King, Reuben Kidd.
Company "A."
CAPTAINS-Samuel McKee, Henry C. Dunlap, Benjamin F. Powell. 1st LIEUTS .- Wm. T. Epperson, Alban D. Bradshaw, Joseph Russell. 2d LIEUTS .- Abram P. Brown, Norman R. Christie. SERGTS .- Wm. H. C. Monday. Jacob W. Banks. Thomas C. Griffith. Patrick H. Epperson, Austin M. Burbank, John W. Hubbard. CORPLS .- John M. Curry, James E. Gibson. Marcus O. Ellis. Robert P. Anderson, Silvester Cray- ens, Lucian H. Ralston, Wariner Richards, John M. Gibson. John T. Jones, John M. Miller. WAGONER-William T. Jones. MUSICIAN- Richard M. Hancock.
PRIVATES-Joseph M. Aikin, Clement P. Banks, John H. Beard, Littleton Beard. James H. Blankenship, John H. Carter, William M. Grider, Thomas O. Holt. Benjamin D. Hendrickson, Francis M. Jones, James S. Montgomery, John Penticuff, Aaron R. Pike, John R. Pike, Thompson Powell. David P. Rice, Samuel A. Sparks, James A. Shelton, John H. Stewart, Marshall A. Stewart, Milton Sanders, Joseph P. Wil- liams. Logan L. Winfrey. David Beard, Charles Bennett, Elijah Brown, John I. Bell, William Bailey, Levi A. Cox. Jno. W. Ferguson, Andrew R. Harvey. Dewitt C. Miller. William F. Marvin. George Nell, William B. Powell, William Quishenbury, Obediah P. Rearns, John Stilts. George Simpson, James H. Smith, Daniel W. Suddarth. James R. Sharp, Milton Womac. Albert J. Cox, William L. Simpson, James N. Curry. James Humphries. John S. Light. Samuel L. Long. James Powell, Nathaniel Aaron, Aaron W. Bradshaw. William A. Bault, James Blair, Isaac T. Chadoin. Andrew Ferguson. Jeremiah Holt, Baird W. Harvey, John S. James, James Noel. Hanston Penticuff, John R. Russell, Thos. E. Stiger. George W. Shelton. Joel W. Watson, Aaron W. Wilson, Wm. P. Adams. Andrew Sells, William F. Anderson, Thomas Hood, George W. James, James F. Long, Solomon R. McElroy. Daniel R. Monroe, Perry Powell, John Maynard, William H. McFarlin. Archibald Meredith.
Company " B."
CAPTAINS-Augustine Dunn, Daniel R. Collier, William J. Hogan, William H. Barnett. 1st LIEUTS .- Uriah T. Merritt, Peter Haldeman. 24 LIEUTS .- Morton Scott, Samuel Newton. SERGTS .- William Allen, John Urton, Kenus F. Daniel. John Burroughs, Zachariah Collier, Samuel Ison. CORPLS .- James Burroughs. John P. Burditt, James W. Poor,
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Union Regiments of Kentucky.
Isaac Collier, Isaac D. Merritt, John J. Estis, William Childers, Samuel Crow.
PRIVATES-Henry Beverly, Henry F. Beard, William Comley, John Dyer, Augustus D. Dunn, Michael Drohan, Green B. Easley, John T. Easley, Joseph Ford, William Forbes, David Golforth, John T. Green. George Hampton. Taylor Hicks, Josiah Johnson, Lowry Jackson, Yantis Middleton, Daniel Madigan, James McQuerry, Joseph McQuerry, Frank- lin Masters, Squire Pointer, Thomas J. Price, William Renfro, Jerry Sullivan. John V. Smith, Thomas J. Smith, William Scott, Hanson L. Woods, John S. Conn, John P. Comley, Thomas Dunn, Thomas Edmin- son, Mathew English, Lorenzo Green. Benj. F. Hawker, Jacob Miller. Levi Masters, Granville Preston, Hardin Rorher, Michael Ryan, James N. White. John C. Smith, Joseph Sewell, Walter A. Tillett, Robt. Tracy, Thomas Barnes. William Masters, David Ross, Geo. W. White, Geo. W. Woods, James Barker, Edward Clara, James H. Easley, Charles Golds- bury, Patrick Hawley, John W. Kidd, Christopher Middleton, Micha-1 Maloney, James Maler, Thornton Pollard, Alexander Switzer, William Salle, William Vanderpool, Woodford West, Henry Waters, Thomas Connor, John Holloran, Andrew J. Harris, Arthur Hughes, Henry Lynch, John Branon, Josiah Jones, Merrill Baker, Timothy Carroll. Ephraim Edgington. John Forbes, William Goldsbury, Geo. W. Preston, John Watkins.
Company "C."
CAPTAINS-D. H. Denton, Lucien H. Ralston, John L. Logan. 1st LIEUTS .- Henry Porter, Sidney F. Collins. 2d LIEUTS .- Tyrey Tur- pin, Monroe Floyd, Wm. H. Barnett. John W. Warren. SERGTS .- Flo- atus V. Logan, Samuel R. Tarter, Wesley Tarter, John A. Gasper, Henry Trimble. Miles Rainwater, Erasmus D. Compton. CORPLS .- William Dungan, Henry B. Davis, John B. Robinson, Drury Webb, Thomas D. Dick, Daniel W. Burton, John E. Barnett, Amos Baugh. TEAMSTER -- Stephen W. Burton.
PRIVATES-Abraham Arel, Abel W. Baker. Drury Burge, Gilmore Burton, John G. Burton, Joshua Burton, Wiley Burton, Solomon T. Cal- houn, Henry J. Dalton, John P. Godby, Henry H. Godby, Jonn Hall. Job Henson. James McDalmot, Cadwell Maxey, John Morefield, Addison Morefield. Charles McDowell, John Silvers. Jr .. Thomas Vanhoozer, Jas. P. Burton, Isaiah Burton. Abraham Barnes, John Buster. W'm. A. Bur- ton, Bob C. Beadles, Jas. Hayse, Joseph Hall, John Henry Hetty, Har- ris Morgan, Thomas Rayborn, John T. Roberts, John Silvers, Sr., Wm. A. Sallee, Thos. K. Trimble, George R. Vaught. Preston Webb. Jeffer- son Wiles, Elijah Burton, William Dye, Wm. L. Morgan, James B. Nun- nelly, John A. Wallace. Monroe N. Young, John D. Barnes. John Rey- nolds, Leroy Whitins, John Ashley, Mathew Barnes, Zachariah Bishop. Samuel Burton. Ellis Burton, Daisy C. Burton, Thomas Cook, Wm. . 1. Compton, Voluntine H. Dick, Berry D. Hudson, Ezekiel Hinds, Andrew J. Henson, Thomas Harlow. James P. Meece, James Scales. Georg" Shoemake, James Spradling, Daniel Harlow, James H. Massey, Daniel Cox, Lewis Gerke, William Trimble, Andrew W. Jones, Christopher C. Furgeson, Samuel Miller.
Company "D."
CAPTAINS-John C. Bolin. John L. Gilmore. 1st LIEUTS .- Reub: I B. Dunbar. Mathew Cullen, Wm. H. Barnett. 2d LIEUTS .- Christopher C. Gossett. Robert Gilmore. SERGTS .- John R. Compton. John C. OS- borne, Joel T. Gossett, Josiah W. Rainwater, William B. Sharp, Elbert S. Redman. CORPLS .- William Chumbly. Jas. Foster, Galen E. Wed- dle, Jonathan Menton. Thomas Tartar, Thomas P. Minks, Silas Rain- water. John Coffey, Joseph A. Rexroat.
PRIVATES-Nathaniel Bray, Galen E. Banon, David Brewer, John E. Coomer, Bladely C. W. Caughran. Anderson Compton, Paul Carrol. James E. F. Coger. Marshall Dick. George E. Eastham. Rainey Floyd. William S. Garner. David Godsey, Abraham Griffee. Joseph Hopper. John Harber, John Hill, John J.C. Harris. Tyler Jasper. Hector O. John- son, Allen D. McDonald, William H. Meec, Leo H. Popplenwell. Henry Raider. James F. Richardson, Thomas L. Richardson, Hardin P. Rex- roats, Ivy Tartar, James Trunsbarger, Louis Sharp, Perry Weddle, Aus-
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Third Kentucky Infantry.
tin Absher, George Bice, James J. Gamer, Chesley Pryer, Joseph Rich- ardson, Jacob Sills, Archibald Taylor, Elijah Burdine, Thomas S. Beck- nell, Achilles Collins, Hugh Carter, James W. Dye, Willis Dunbar, Hugh M. Dunbar, Miles Flanagan, James Flowers, Henry Griffee, Jno. V. Garner, Allen Godsey, Haman Lawson, John Perkins, Joshua Roy, William J. Roy, Jeremiah Taylor. George W. Wilson, Solomon Wells, Robert T. Wesley, John Chanay. William Dove, James Dick, John K. McDonald, Ephraim O. Martin, Hardin G. Patrick, John C. Patrick, David L. Sills, Richard Sharp, Pleasant H. Sills, James W. Thomas, John J. C. Weddle, Francis M. Wells.
Company "E."
CAPTAINS-Jas. Rousseau, Austin M. Burbank, James M. Bris- tow. 1st LIEUTS .- George R. Price, William B. Skaggs, Christopher T. Grinstead, McHaley Yates. 2d LIEUT .- James D. Salmons. SERGTS .- Green P. Watson, Thomas A. Wallace, George H. Cheek, Olonzo C. Yates, Waller W. Miller, Deroy Love. CORPLS. - Abraham Ritter, Wellington W. Sexton, Moses H. Wilson, John H. P. Estes, John Gilpin, James W. Sexton, James M. Estes. John F. Dilley, James Waider. TEAMSTER-John M. Murray. MUSICIAN-Nathan Forbis. .
PRIVATES-Wm. M. Bastin, Win. Bowman, John Casseday, Wash- ington M. Coomer, Killis J. Coomer. John W. Fleece, Jesse Mckinney, Robert L. Runyan, John O. Neider, Henry T. Rodgers, Alvin C. Steph- ens. William M. Sympson, Arthur F. Wallace, John Butcher, Henry A. Bybee, John H. Estis, Ancil Goodman, Angis E. Hurt, Wm. Lobb, Mar- cus D. L. Murray, John W. Murray, Peyton Mundy, James A. Skaggs, William H. Sexton, Jacob Anderson, Henry H. Guynn, Samuel W. Lee, Wm. H. Wren, Clifton T. Wright, John C. Barrett, Isaac Bell, Pleasant H. Boston, Thomas F. Easton, Joseph A. Evans, Lafayette Hurt, Henry D. Cox. Stephen A. Harper, Harrison P. Harper, Nathan J. Moore, John F. Murray. Reuben Payne, Levi M. Taylor, William Allen, James R. Barnes, Michael Cole, Henry Compton, Milam H. Estes, Asa Hix, Michael O'Hara. John Mills, Simeon Y. Roach, Alfred J. Sexton. Wood- ford Anderson, Marshall M. Wade, John A. Wallace, James Bagby, J. H. Benningfield, Henry T. Clark, Francis M. Evans, Stephen Glasbrook, Jackson Meedley. Joseph Morehead, James M. Swigert, Wm. R. Wal- lace, Thomas Whitley, James Wilkerson, John I. Yadis.
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