USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > North Bridgewater > History of North Bridgewater, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, from its first settlement to the present time, with family registers > 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 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60
Roll of North Bridgewater Brass Band, attached to the Twelfth Massachusetts Regiment of Volunteers : -
William J. Martland, Band Master.
MUSICIANS.
Amasa S. Glover,
Robert S. White, Richard B. Atkinson,
Thaddeus M. Packard,
Lucius II. Packard,
William Dubois,
George E. Sturtevant, Henry C. Packard,
George A. Bates,
* See account of Twelfth Regiment at the end of " History of the Rebellion
255
THE REBELLION OF 1861.
Samnel C. Perkins, Joseph Kennedy, James S. Bean,
Isaac C. Dunham,
Fernando De Argome, Louis A. Beaumont,
John B. Emmes,
Minot Thayer, Charles M. Capin,
Nathaniel Carver, John Calnan.
This band was mustered out of the service May 8, 1862.
An account of casualties, deaths, desertions, promotions, and changes, in Company F, Twelfth Massachusetts Regi- ment : -
Alexander Hichborn, Captain, commissioned June 26, 1861 ; discharged May 13, 1862.
Alpheus K. Harmon, First Lieutenant, June 26, 1861, Captain, May 10, 1862; wounded at the battle of Bull Run ; discharged July 8, 1864, at the expiration of three years' service ; promoted acting provost marshal of the Ninth Massachusetts Distriet June, 1864.
Hiram W. Copeland, Second Lieutenant, commissioned June 26, 1861; discharged January 8, 1862.
John S. Stoddard enlisted in Company F, of the Twelfth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteers, as a private, and immediately upon the organiza- tion of the company was appointed Orderly Sergeant; afterward commis- sioned as Second Lieutenant May 13, 1862; promoted First Lieutenant December 14, 1862. He was in the battle of Gettysburg, and narrowly escaped being taken prisoner ; but by his native shrewdness and strategy, he succeeded in getting back to his regiment ; immediately after this he received a Captain's commission, dated July 23, 1862 ; he fell while leading his men on in the very face of the enemy, piereed by a bullet, killing him instantly, May 10, 1864, in the battle of Spottsylvania, Virginia.
In all the positions that he was called to fill, he proved himself faithful, and an officer of unusual capacity, while his kind and considerate regard for his men, and his ever genial disposition, made him a favorite with all, where- ever he was known, and the community in which he lived have reason to deplore the loss of one whose soldierly qualities commanded the respect of his associates. He was buried on the battle-field by his men.
Nathan H. Crosby, First Sergeant, discharged for disability October, 1862. Charles L. Sproul, Sergeant, discharged by order from War Department August 1, 1863 ; afterward attached to the Navy on the Mississippi River; commissioned as First Lieutenant in Company C, Sixtieth Massa- chusetts Regiment, for one hundred days' service, July 11, 1864 ; Captain, July 30.
Francis P. Holmes, Sergeant, discharged September 1, 1861 ; afterward re-enlisted, and was killed.
James B. Sampson, Sergeant, promoted Second Lieutenant September 18, 1862, and assigned to Company A January 13, 1863 ; taken prisoner at the battle of Gettysburg, Virginia, and was an inmate of Libby Prison, Rich- mond, Virginia ; was a prisoner at Columbia, South Carolina, where he ran
256
HISTORY OF NORTH BRIDGEWATER.
past the guard with two other fellow-captives, and reached the Union lines in safety, after a perilous journey of three hundred miles.
James S. Tannett, Corporal, afterwards Sergeant, died July 13, 1862, of typhoid fever, at Manassas.
Uriah Macoy, Corporal, afterwards First Sergeant ; taken prisoner at the battle of Gettysburg, and was a resident of Belle Isle Prison, Richmond, Virginia, till March, 1864; commissioned as Captain of Company C, Six- tieth Massachusetts Regiment, in one hundred days' service, July 11 ; pro- moted Major July 30, 1864 ; mustered out of service November 30, 1864.
Roswell C. Amsden, Corporal, discharged for disability August 18, 1862.
Galen Edson, Corporal, promoted Sergeant ; died February 20, 1864, at Culpepper Court House, Virginia. He was engaged in the battle at Cedar Mountain, Thoroughfare Gap, Second Bull Run, Fredericksburg, Antietam, and Gettysburg. He was spoken of by his superior officers, as a brave and faithful soldier, always at his post, never shrinking from duty or danger.
Charles H. Reinhardt, Corporal, discharged for disability May 30, 1862.
Frederic C. Packard, Corporal, transferred to Company D November 18, 1861, and discharged for disability October 17, 1862.
Walter D. Packard, Corporal, detached as Hospital Clerk, at Frederick, Maryland, and honorably discharged July 8, 1864.
Edwin T. Cowell, Corporal, transferred to the United States Signal Corps January 13, 1864.
James Sullivan, Musician, discharged for disability January 26, 1864.
Joseph H. Lynch, Wagoner, mustered out of service July 8, 1864.
James A. Allen, Sergeant, promoted to First Lieutenant July 23, 1863, Sergeant Major, January 25, 1863.
Luther E. Alden, Corporal, transferred to Invalid Corps March 15, 1862, and afterward to Veteran Reserve Corps ; wounded at the battle of Bull Run.
James F. Andrews, Private, mustered out at the expiration of service, July 8, 1864; wounded at battle of Bull Run ; released from Libby Prison January, 1864.
Leander B. Andrews, Private, mustered out at expiration of service, July 8, 1864.
John Barry, Private, slightly wounded at the battle of Antietam, Septem- ber, 1862 ; mustered out at the expiration of service, July 8, 1864.
Henry Burns, Private, slightly wounded at the battle of Antietam, Sep- tember, 1862; mustered out at expiration of service, July 8, 1864.
Eli Bunker, Private, slightly wounded at the battle of Antietam, Septem- ber, 1862; transferred to the Invalid Corps January 16, 1864.
Henry L. Bunker, Private, slightly wounded at the battle of Antietam, September, 1862; mustered out of service July 8, 1864.
William II. Bennie, Private, discharged, on account of wounds received at Bull Run, February 12, 1863.
George W. Childs, Corporal, killed in action, at the battle of Fredericks- burg, Virginia, December 18, 1862.
John D. Creighton, Private, discharged, on account of wounds received at Bull Run, June 11, 1863.
257
THE REBELLION OF 1861.
Malcolm F. Dhalberg, Private, severely wounded at the battle of Antie- tam ; died December 17, 1862.
Thomas Doyle, Private, severely wounded at the battle of Bull Run ; dis- charged, on account of wounds, December 15, 1862.
Albert S. Dean, Private, discharged for disability June 4, 1862.
Aaron B. Dodge, Private, discharged for disability January 9, 1863.
Joseph P. Davis, Private, mustered out of service July 8, 1864.
Sargent Daniels, Private, transferred to the United States Cavalry Octo- ber 13, 1861.
Seth Edson, Private, discharged for disability December 19, 1862.
Aaron B. Frost, Private, died in battle of Bull Run, August 30, 1862.
Joseph W . Freeman, Private, discharged for disability December 12, 1862.
Henry W. Freeman, Private, mustered out of service July 8, 1864.
Robert F. Fuller, Private, transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps Jan- uary 16, 1864.
Andrew J. Frost, Private, died at Fairfax Court House August 28, 1862.
John C. Greeley, Private, transferred to brigade head-quarters ; wounded at the battle of Bull Run, mustered out of service July 8, 1864.
Warren A. Holmes, Private, discharged for disability March 14, 1863.
Linus P. Howard, Private, killed at the second battle of Bull Run Au- gust 30, 1862.
Rufus F. Ifull, Private, discharged for disability October, 1862.
Albert P. Hlovey, Private, mustered out of service July 8, 1864.
Nathaniel H. Hall, Private, transferred to division head-quarters ; mus- tered out of service July 8, 1864.
Christopher T. Harris, Private, discharged for disability September 26, 1862.
Volney Howard, Sergeant, promoted to Brigade Commissary Sergeant July 12, 1863.
Clarence E. Hartwell, Private, transferred to the United States Cavalry October 13, 1861.
Jolın S. Hamilton, Private, died of small-pox, near Washington, Decem- ber, 1862.
John HIallihan, Private, discharged for disability June 11, 1863
Charles Howard 2d, Private, wounded at the battle of Bull Run ; dis- charged for disability, on account of wounds, October 10, 1862.
William W. Hayden, minor, Private, discharged June 28, 1862.
Andrew Jackson, Sergeant, slightly wounded in the eye at the battle of the Wilderness ; mustered out of service, July 8, 1864.
Laban Jackson, Private, wounded in the side, at the battle of the Wilder- ness ; mustered out of service July 8, 1864.
Thaddeus Keith, First Sergeant, killed at the battle of the Wilderness May 6, 1864. At the time of his death, he was at the fore front of the bat- tle, where he gallantly and bravely resisted several onsets of the enemy. His frank and generous nature made him a favorite in the company.
Benjamin J. Keith, Private, discharged for disability December 28, 1861.
Dexter D. Keith, Private, discharged for disability January 29, 1863 ;
33
258
HISTORY OF NORTH BRIDGEWATER.
afterward re-enlisted ; lost his right hand in the battle at Plymouth, North Carolina, April, 1864, and taken prisoner.
Martin M. Keith, Private, severely wounded at the battle of Bull Run.
Carl A. Lindstedt, Private, slightly wounded at the battle of Fredericks- burg; mustered out of service July 8, 1864.
Timothy O'Leary, Private, transferred to New York Battery ; mustered out of service July 8, 1864.
Francis A. Manchester, Private, slightly wounded at Antietam.
Francis N. Maroni, Corporal, killed in action, at second battle of Bull Run, August 30, 1862.
IIenry E. Morley, Private, slightly wounded at the battle of Antietam ; mustered out of service July 8, 1864.
Isaac S. Porter, Private, transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps July 1, 1863.
James A. Packard, Corporal, detached for hospital duty ; mustered out of service July 8, 1864.
Samuel N. Packard, Private, discharged for disability July 3, 1863.
Anthony P. Phillips, Private, discharged March 4, 1863 ; transferred to the Seventy-third Ohio Regiment.
George A. Perkins, Private, killed in the battle of Antietam, September 17, 1862.
Gilman B. Parker, Private, slightly wounded at the battle of Bull Run.
Henry C. Richardson, Private, transferred to the Thirty-ninth Massachu- setts Regiment June 25, 1864.
William H. Rugg, Corporal, mustered out of service July 8, 1864.
Herbert Phillips, Private, mustered out of service July 8, 1864.
William F. Robinson, Private, mustered out of service July 8, 1864.
Osgood King, Private, transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps Septem- ber 18, 1863.
Henry Rogers, Private, discharged for disability March 4, 1863.
Frederick S. Simonds, Private, severely wounded at the battle of Bull Run ; discharged for disability March 13, 1863.
Frank M. Stoddard, Sergeant, wounded at the battle of Fredericksburg ; killed at the battle of Spottsylvania, Virginia, May 10, 1864.
Francis A. Sanford, Private, killed at the second battle of Bull Run, Au- gust 30, 1862.
George S. Smith, Private, transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps Feb- ruary 20, 1864.
Luther T. Snell, Private, severely wounded at the battle of Antictam ; discharged for disability March 3, 1863.
Harrison Stevens, Private, severely wounded at the battle of Antictam ; discharged for disability December 25, 1802.
George F. Tinkham, Private, severely wounded at the battle of Antictam ; discharged on account of wounds March 4, 1863.
Ephraim Tinkham, Private, wounded at Fredericksburg ; transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps March 15, 1862.
Nathan M. Tripp, Private, mustered out of service July 8, 1864.
259
THE REBELLION OF 1861.
Joseph J. Vincent, Private, promoted Hospital Steward March 20, 1863.
George B. Walker, Private, severely wounded at the second battle of Bull Run ; died at Washington of wounds September 24, 1862.
George F. Whitcomb, Private, discharged for disability September 1, 1861. Thomas W. Wall, Private, wounded at the battle of Antictam ; discharged for disability November, 1862.
Lewis B. Wade, Private, wounded at Fredericksburg ; detached as Pro- vost Marshal ; mustered out of service July 8, 1864.
Herbert O. Morse, Private, no report.
Webster Howard, Private, detached to provost guard ; discharged April 29, 1863.
Jerome R. Hodge, Private, killed in the battle of Fredericksburg, Dc- cember 13, 1862.
Franklin M. Godfrey, Musician, discharged from the Twelfth Regiment ; re-enlisted in the Thirty-third Regiment ; mustered out of service July 8, 1864.
Richard Packard, Private, killed in the battle of Frdericksburg, Decem- ber 13, 1862.
Samuel E. Chandler, Private, promoted to Quartermaster Sergeant Jan- uary 25, 1863.
Freeman R. Ranney, Private, transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps September 17, 1863.
Jolın Howard, Private, discharged for disability December 27, 1862.
William Woods, Private, discharged for disability January 11, 1863.
Lyman Allen, Private, was drafted in North Bridgewater July 15, 1863, and was detailed to do guard duty at Long Island, where, by strict integrity of character, he won the confidenee of all with whom he had to do. With others, he was sent to the front, and attached to the Twelfth Regiment, and was killed in the first battle that he was engaged in, near Spottsylvania, May 10, 1864.
Rodney M. Leach, Private, was drafted July 15, 1863, transferred to the Thirty-ninth Massachusetts Regiment, June 25, 1864, wounded.
Henry L. Winter, Private, killed at the battle of the Wilderness, May 5, 1861.
Names of those having deserted from Company F, Twelfth Regiment, after being regularly enlisted : -
John L. Colter, Private, August 30, 1862, at the second battle of Bull Run.
Charles E. Reed, Private, March 16, 1863, at Winchester, Virginia.
John E. Ford, Private, July 22, 1861, from Fort Warren, Boston Harbor.
Arthur J. O'Keefe, Private, August 30, 1862, at the second battle of Bull Run.
Lawrence Burke, Private, July 1, 1862, at Manassas Junction.
On the 3d of May, 1861, the President called for 42,034
260
HISTORY OF NORTH BRIDGEWATER.
volunteers, to serve for three years, unless sooner discharged, to be mustered into infantry and cavalry service ; also for an increase of the regular army of 22,714, making nearly 65,000.
The number required of Massachusetts was three regi- ments ; this number was afterwards increased to six, and again, by the persuasion of Colonel Fletcher Webster, to seven regiments.
On the 17th of June, Massachusetts offered ten more regiments to the United States for three years, which were accepted. Under these calls, regiments were filled and sent to camp, or to the field, to fill up old regiments as they were needed.
The following lists will show the regiments in which the men from North Bridgewater have served : -
List of Company I, First Regiment Massachusetts Cavalry, Captain Lucius Richmond, under Colonel Robert Williams : -
Nathaniel Merchant, First Lieutenant, discharged December 26, 1861.
Freeman H. Shiverick, First Lieutenant, promoted from Second Lieutenant.
Lewis Cabot, Second Lieutenant. 1
George B. Mussey, Commissary Sergeant. Francis A. Richardson Quarter- master Sergeant.
SERGEANTS.
Robert S. Capen, William S. Huntington, Joseph E. Cole,
George W. Leach,
George N. Holmes.
CORPORALS.
Benjamin Knight, Jr., Augustine A. Colburn, Joshua Turnbull,
Joseph T. Stevens, Matthew W. Lincoln, Roscoe Tucker,
John II. Walker, Samuel C. Lovell.
BUGLERS.
Henry T. Daggett, John D. Darling.
FARRIERS.
A. J. Bailey, Alfred Worthington.
261
THE REBELLION OF 1861.
PRIVATES.
Richard Adams, Giles R. Alexander,
Charles P. Farnsworth, Andrew Morse,
Edward T. George,
Wilson Orr,
Martin Argan,
Isaac P. Gayner,
Horace F. Pool,
Caleb Badger,
Francis O. Ilarlow,
Isaac R. Porter,
Andrew W. Bartlett,
Henry P. Holmes,
Jolın T. Peterson,
Joseph Bisbee,
Iliram F. Howe,
Charles M. Packard,
Francis A. Bliss,
George W. Hunt,
Samuel Patterson,
James Baynes,
James II. Howland,
Amandus Richardson,
Ezekiel N. Brown,
Freeman P. Howland,
Gilbert R. Richardson,
Virgil F. Blaisdell,
Daniel W. Jacobs,
William W. Robinson,
Isaac W. Cox,
John Jewett.
George W. Reed,
Samuel A. Chandler,
Edward T. Jordan,
John A. Studley,
Richard Cunningham,
Caleb H. Joslyn,
Moody K. Stacy,
Thomas F. C. Dean,
Andrew J. Keene,
Joseph S. Stone,
Joel D. Dudley,
Noah M. Knight,
William A. Smith,
Edward Drury,
Thomas D. Knight,
John Sylvester,
George A. Edson,
William H. S. Kimball,
Edward Tilden,
Elihu T. Ellis,
John H. Leonard,
James H. Tueker,
Joseph C. Estes,
Ellis V. Lyon,
William A. Vining,
William H. French,
Edward A. Lunt,
Rufus II. Willis,
Ebenczer R. Faxon,
Jeremialı Leavitt,
Henry M. Wheeler,
James Fitzpatrick,
Daniel Linnehan,
Joseph Ware,
Tolman French,
Stephen C. Moulton,
Nathan C. Wood,
Frederick M. Wortman, Eugene W. Whitehouse.
This company was recruited in North Bridgewater by Captain Lucius Richmond. In 1853, a dragoon company was chartered in the town, and when the call was made for men, he enlisted as many of that company as he could, and offered their services to the Government, and was accepted.
The company left North Bridgewater in the morning train for Camp Brigham, Readville, on the 11th of September, 1861. Before leaving the town, the company partook of a collation at their armory, and then marched through the principal streets in the village to the music of drum and fife, escorted by a large concourse of citizens, with engine companies Nos. 2,3, and 5. The streets were filled with an eager crowd to witness their departure, and bid them farewell.
The regiment left the State in battalions. The first battal- ion left on the 25th, the second on the 27th, the third on the
262
HISTORY OF NORTH BRIDGEWATER.
29th of December, 1861. The third battalion - consisting of Company I, of North Bridgewater, Captain Lucius Richmond, Company K, Captain James H. Case, of Middleboro', Com- pany L, Captain William Gibbs, of Waltham, Company M, Captain Marcus A. Moore of Waltham - left Camp Brigham December 29, 1861, by the way of the "Shore Route " to New Haven and New York.
Upon their arrival in New York, they had a collation pro- vided for them at Park Barracks, where they remained for fourteen days. Left New York for Port Royal in steamer " Marion," January 11, 1862, where they arrived after a pas- sage of seventy-two hours. Camped at Hilton Head till about the 1st of August. From thence removed to Beaufort, South Carolina ; was engaged in the battle of Pocataligo, South Caro- lina, during which three men were slightly wounded in Compa- ny I. Afterward remained in camp till April 1, 1863, when twenty-five men were detached for courier duty on Morris and Folly Islands. On the last of May, the remainder of the company was ordered from Beaufort to Hilton Head, and again, on the 7th of June, fifteen were ordered to James Island, under General Terry.
On the 7th of July, Captain Richmond was placed in com- mand of fourteen infantry companies, forming the picket-line from Hilton Head to Cariboque Sound, near Fort Pulaski ; removed to head-quarters at Hilton Head, January 4, 1864. Ordered to Jacksonville, Florida, February 5, where they ar- rived on the 8th of February. Here they joined Captain El- der's First United States Battery of four guns, and the Forti- ethi Massachusetts Regiment Mounted Infantry, under com- mand of Colonel Guy V. Henry. These companies were brigaded and placed under the command of Colonel Henry, as acting brigadier-general.
These forces started on an expedition of one hundred and fifty miles into the country on the day of their arrival, and
263
THE REBELLION OF 1861.
during the first night surprised and captured four picket-posts of five men each, and captured an artillery camp of eight guns, called " Camp Finnegan," after which they proceeded on to Baldwin Station, on the Jacksonville and Tallahassee Railroad, where they arrived at sunrise February 9, 1864, and captured four cars loaded with ammunition, cannon, and forage, and also a quantity of turpentine, rosin, and cotton. On the 10th, ar- rived at Barber's Ford, on the south fork of St. Mary's River; here the forces engaged in fight about noon. During this engagement, Thomas F. C. Dean, of Stoughton, was killed ; he was a member of Company I, from North Bridgewater. Four men were slightly wounded. The Union forces captured forty- five prisoners. The next night they bivouacked at Sanderson- ville, after driving Finnegan's forces from there, which was his head-quarters at that time.
After destroying distilleries, corn, etc., started for Lake City, and arrived within one and a half miles of that place, when they engaged General Finnegan's force, in sight of the city. After a severe fight of about two hours, ammunition becoming short, and having no supply-train, they fell back to Barber's Ford, by order of General Seymour.
On the 15th of February, went to Callihan Station, on the Gainesville and Fernandina Railroad. At St. Mary's River destroyed three ferries, and returned to Barber's Ford on the 19th February. On the following day, General Seymour en- gaged the rebels at Olustee with 5,000 men, the enemy having 13,000 men. After a severe fight, both sides fell back. On their retreat, the Union forces destroyed Baldwin Village. Fought at Camp Finnegan February 23, Mile Run, Feb- ruary 25.
On the 30th of March, the battalion was ordered to Pilatka, Florida, where they remained fourteen days. While there, they lost four men, while on picket duty, - Matthew Lincoln, of Abington, H. F. Poole, of Easton, John Sylvester, of East
264
HISTORY OF NORTH BRIDGEWATER.
Bridgewater, Roscoe Tucker, - who were carried to Ander- sonville Prison ; the last three have since died. On the 14th of March, tho battalion evacuated Pilatka. At this time, part of the company having re-enlisted and gone on a furlough to the North, Captain Richmond was ordered to St. Augustine, Florida, with the remainder of the company ; stopped there three days; from thence removed to Jacksonville, Florida. On the 22d of April, was ordered to Virginia ; embarked for Hilton Head, and arrived there next day. May 1st, started for Yorktown, Virginia; arrived May 3d; joined General Gilmore May 8th, at Bermuda Hundred. The company was engaged in fights on the 8th and 9th of May at Swift Creek ; was engaged in front of Fort Darling from the 11th to the 16th of May, and fell back to Bermuda Hundred the same day. On the 9th of June, was engaged in front of Peters- burg, Virginia; on the 28th of September, was in front of Richmond, and from that time to the middle of November was in several fights. About the 15th of November, was ordered to the head-quarters of the Army of the James, under General Butler, and was employed on escort and courier duty. Captain Richmond was honorably discharged Decem- ber 17, 1864, after thirty-nine months' service, in which he proved himself a brave and good officer. In the advance from Jacksonville to Lake City, it was Captain Richmond's company that led the advance, capturing and first engaging the forces of the enemy in front, and was in almost every in- stance successful.
In 1864, this company was consolidated into the Fourth Massachusetts Cavalry, so that the history of those from North Bridgewater, or belonging in Company I, may be found in that regiment.
List of men from North Bridgewater in Company K, First Massachusetts Cavalry, Captain James H. Case, of Bridge- water : -
265
THE REBELLION OF 1861.
Edmund Crockett, Joseph Dam,
Waldo Field, John Simonds,
Austin H. Snow,
Hiram Thayer,
William Welsh.
List of changes, casualties, deaths, etc., that have occurred in Company I, of the First Massachusetts Cavalry, under Captain Lucius Richmond : -
Freeman II. Shiverick, First Lieutenant, resigned July 28, 1862.
Lewis Cabot, Second Lieutenant, transferred to the Fourth Massachusetts Cavalry.
B. Knight Jr., Corporal, discharged for disability at Beaufort, May 12, 1863. IIc was engaged in the battle of Pocataligo, October 22, 1862.
George N. Holmes, Sergeant, discharged for disability April 23, 1864. Joseph T. Stevens, Corporal, died at Hilton Head March 31, 1862. A. J. Keene, Private, discharged for disability at Beaufort, April 22, 1863. Joshua Turnbull, Corporal, discharged for disability January 19, 1863.
A. W. Bartlett, Private, died at Beaufort, from wounds received at Bar- ber's Ford, Florida, February 10, 1864.
Joseph C. Stone, Private, discharged for disability at Bedloe's Island, New York Harbor, August 29, 1862.
Henry T. Daggett, Bugler, promoted chief Bugler of the regiment May 7, 1864.
Richard Adams, Private, discharged for disability April 20, 1862.
Virgil S. Blaisdell, Private, discharged for disability April 8, 1864.
Caleb Badger, Private, discharged for disability July 9, 1863, at Beaufort, North Carolina.
Joseph P. Bisbee, Private, died July 14, 1862, was in action at Pocatal- igo.
Thomas F. C. Dean, Private, killed at Barber's Ford February 12, 1864. He was in action on James and Morris Islands during the siege of Fort Wagner, and Pocataligo, East Florida.
Tolman French, Private, discharged for disability May 4, 1864.
James Fitzpatrick, Private, transferred to the Invalid Corps, July 9, 1863.
Eben R. Faxon, Private, discharged for disability at Beaufort, April 22, 1863.
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.