USA > Maryland > Maryland Line Confederate Soldiers' Home : illustrated souvenir > Part 5
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
was made a Major General and assigned to a Division under General John- ston, but was subsequently transferred to the Armies of the West, and finally was in command of the Department of the Trans-Mississippi. The services of General Smith in this command were of great import- ance, and added to his already high reputation as an able soldier. It de- volved upon him to make surrender of the last army of the Confederacy, when he returned to civil life, and, like the immortal Lee, his honored Chieftain, devoted himself to the education of the youth of his country. At the time of his death, March 28th, 1893, he was connected with the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Genl. Smith attained the rank of full General in the Confederate Service.
BRIGADIER GENERAL CHAS. S. WINDER BUILDING.
The rooms in this building are the Dining, or Mess Hall, the Commis- sary Department and the Kitchen.
The Mess Hall is 46x18 feet, contains four large tables and Chairs ; it is in charge of a detail, consisting of sergeant and five men, who attend to it and keep it in order. This room was furnished by Lieut. Geo. W. Wood of Baltimore. Lieut. Wood, prior to the war, lived in Louisiana and served with troops from that State.
The Commissary Department occupies two small rooms and is in charge of Richard C. Briscoe, the Commissary ..
The Kitchen is on the same floor and convenient to the Mess Hall.
GENI. WINDER was educated at West Point, appointed 2nd Lieutenant of Infantry and afterwards promoted to be ist Lieutenant, and was ordered . to the Pacific Coast. The Steamer "San Francisco," on which the troops took passage from New York, was disabled by a hurricane, off the Atlantic coast and, drifting helpless for many days before the storm, was reported lost for several weeks. Different vessels rescued the crew and passengers, however, and Lieut. Winder and his.men, whom he refused to leave, were taken to Liverpool. For his conduet on this occasion, he was promoted to be Captain in the 9th Regiment Infantry, being, it is believed, the youngest captain in the army. He was again ordered to the Pacific coast and, with his company, took part in Steptoe's Campaign against the Columbia River Indians, being present at his defeat and perilous retreat under cover of night. He also took part in Colonel Wright's subsequent successful campaign against the same Indians.
Early in 1861 he resigned his command and offered his services to the Confederate Government at Montgomery, and was commissioned Captain
47
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS' HOME.
in the regular C. S. Army. Being ordered to Charleston, he was present at the reduction of Fort Sumter. He was afterwards in the command of the South Carolina Arsenal, until commissioned Colonel of the 6th South Carolina Infantry, arriving with his regiment at Manassas just at the close of the battle of July 2Ist ; March 4, 1862, nominated by President Davis to be a Brigadier General ; March: 25th, 1862, assigned to the command of the 4th Brigade, Hill's Division, but without taking command, was on the emergency of a vacancy in the command of the Stonewall Brigade, assigned to the same and participated in the Valley Campaign of 1862 ; August 1862 assigned to command of Jackson's Division ; was mortally wounded whilst in connnand of this Division, August 9th, 1862, at Cedar Mountain. Genl. Winder was engaged in the battles of McDowell, Gaines' Mill, Malvern Tavern, Winchester, Harper's Ferry, Port Republic, Cedar Mountain and others.
Gen. T. J. Jackson, in his report of the battle of Cold Harbor, says : "In pursuance of the order to charge the enemy's front, the First Vir- ginia brigade, connnanded by Gen. C. S. Winder, moved forward through the swamp, and upon emerging into the open fields, its ranks broken by the obstacles encountered, were re-formed, meeting at that point with the Hampton Legion, First Maryland, 12th Alabama, 52nd Virginia, and 38th Georgia, they were formed upon his line. Thus formed they moved forward under the lead of that gallant officer, whose conduct here was marked by the coolness and courage which distinguished him on the bat- tle-fields of the Valley."
Genl. Robert E. Lee, in his report of the Battle of Cedar Mountain, says : " I can add nothing to the well-deserved tribute paid to the cour- age, capacity, and conspicuous merit of this lamented officer, by Genl. Jackson, in whose brilliant campaign in the Valley and on the Chicka- hominy, he bore a distinguished part."
Genl. T. J. Jackson, in his report of the same battle, says, "He was proceeding to direct, with his usual skill and coolness, the move- ments of these batteries, when he was struck by a shell, from which he expired in a few hours. It is difficult within the proper reserve of an official report to do justice to the merits of this accomplished officer. Urged by the medical director to take no part in the movements of the day, because of the enfeebled state of his health, his ardent patriotism and military pride could bear no such restraint ; richly endowed with those qualities of mind and person which fit an officer for cominand, and which attract the admiration and excite the enthusiasm of troops, he was rapidly rising to the front rank of his profession, and his loss has been severely felt."
' THE BRIGADIER GENERAL WILLIAM W. MACKALL BUILDING.
This building is to the left of the entrance, and is occupied by the Superintendent and family. It was occupied in 1861 by Genl. Huger, just before he resigned and entered the service of the Confederacy.
Genl. W. W. Mackall, of Cecil County, Md , on September 15th, 1861, was Lieut. Col. A.A. G., and Chief of Staff of Genl. Albert Sydney
Howard Auditorium.
JAMES L. KERNAN, Owner and Manager.
BALTIMORE'S FAMILY VAUDEVILLE RESORT.
For Ladies and Children.
PRESENTING COMEDY AND HIGH CLASS VAUDE- VILLE ATTRACTIONS.
Theatre equipped with every convenience contribu- ting to the Comfort of Patrons.
MATINEES DAILY.
Prices, 15, 25, 50 and 75 cents. Box Seats, $1. CHILDREN'S MATINEE TICKETS, 10 cents.
,
Kernan's Monumental Theatre.
JAMES L KERNAN, - Proprietor and Manager. BALTIMORE'S HOME OF VAUDEVILLE.
PRESENTING HIGH CLASS SPECIALTY ATTRACTIONS ONLY.
Spacious Annex in Rear of Theatre, provided with BOWLING ALLEYS AND POOL TABLES.
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Night Prices, 10, 25, 50 and 75 cts. Box Seats, $1. Matinee Prices, 10, 25. and 50 cts. Box Seats, $I.
Holliday-St. Theatre.
KERNAN, RIFE & HOUCK, Proprietors. GEO. W. RIFE, Manager.
Matinees Monday, Wednesday & Saturday.
DRAMA, COMEDY, MINSTRELS.
Modern Equipment. Perfect Exits. Centrally Located.
Night Prices, 15, 25, 50 and 75 cts. Box Seats, $1. Matinee Prices, 15, 25 and 50 cts. Box Seats, $I.
.
M
RALEIGH C. THOMAS MEMORIAL HALL AND LIBRARY.
COL. HARRY GILMOR ROOM.
-
-
-
MEL
DISTILLING
PURE € RYE WHISKEY OFFICE 45 S.GAY ST.
BALTIMORE, MP
-O
1.Knabe &
+ PIANOS
Eugen D'Albert : From fullest conviction I declare them to be the best Instruments of America.
Dr. Hans Von Bülow : I declare them the absolutely best in America.
Albert .Grünfeld : I consider them the best Instruments of our times.
P. Tschaikovsky : Combines with great volume of Tone a rare sympathetic and noble tone colour and perfect action.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
SMITH MERICAN ORGANS.
Second Hand Pianos
including some of our own make but slightly used.
BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, . 148 Fifth Avenue.
22 & 24 E. Baltimore St.
Washington, 817 Pennsylvania Avenue.
份
J. Seth Hopkins & CO. A.
18 EAST BALTIMORE STREET. BALTIMORE, MD,
CHINA. POTTERY. GLASS. CUTLERY.
For Institutions;
Hotels, Steamships.
LARGEST STOCK IN THE COUNTRY.
HUGH SISSON & SONS,
210 E. Baltimore Street, North and Monument 'Streets,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Monuments, Mantels,
#TOMBS
Curbing,
Counters,
Tiles.
ESTIMATES
FURNISHED.
THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER
Improvement the Order of the Age.
The Smith Premier
WINS ON ITS MERITS.
The favorite everywhere. Surpasses all older machines. Properly used, always in order. Out- lasts all others and retains alignment. Almost noiseless, corrections easy, mistakes prevented. Used exclusively by Associated Press of New York, to take dispatches direct from wire." Rapidly being adopted by the Government. Office and Salesrooms,
Cor. Lexington & St. Paul streets.
1
CM LIMITES
5I
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS' HOME.
Johnson ; March 4th, 1862, nominated by President Davis as Brigadier General -; March 26th, 1862, by, Special Orders No. 445, Headquarters Grand Division, Army of the Mississippi, dated Corinth, Miss., was ordered to the command of the Confederate forces at Madrid Bend and Island No. 10; October 14th, 1862, by Special Orders No. 240, War De- partment, ordered to report for duty to Major Genl. Samuel Jones, com- manding Department of Tennessee; December 14th, 1862, assigned to the command or the District of the Gulf; February Ist, 1863, Brig. Gen. in command of Western Division, District of the Gulf, Major General S. B. Buckner commanding ; April 17th, 1863, by General Orders No. 9, announced as Chief of Staff, Department No. 2, Braxton Bragg comunand- ing ; October 16th, 1863, by General orders No. 2, Department of Ten- nessee, relieved as Chief of Staff; November 4th, 1863, by Special Orders No. 235, Headquarters, Department of Mississippi and East Louisiana, assigned to the command of the Brigades, lately commanded by Brig. Genl. Herbert ; Jannary 26th, 1864, by General Orders No. 6, Department of Tennessee, announced as Chief of Staff to Genl. Joseph E. Johnston ; July 24th, 1864, by Special Field Orders No. 56, Hcad- quarters Army of Tennessee, relieved from duty as Chief of Staff at his own request.
Brig. Genl. W. W. Mackall was engaged in the Battle of Madrid . Bend and Island, No. 10, April 1-6, 1862, at which time he was captured, Genl. Beaureguard in a letter to Genl. S. Cooper, dated Jackson, Tenn., February 24th, 1862, says : "The services of Col. Mackall as a division commander I consider indispensable at this critical juncture. My health is such as to make it essential for me to have as many trained experi- enced officers to aid ine as practicable."
Genl. Beauregard, in a letter to Mackall, dated August 22d, 1862, says : "I am happy to hear of your safe return to the Confederacy, and hope you will soon receive a command commensurate with your merit. . I hope to report for duty on or about the Ist, proximo, when I would be most happy to have you under my orders should you desire to serve under me again."
Genl. Saml. Jones, in a letter to the Secretary of War, dated October 14th, 1862, says : '"I telegraphed yon on the 12th instant to say that I needed the services of a Brigadier General to this department (East Tennessee), and that if you thought proper to order Brig. General Mackall, who I understand is without a Brigade, to report to mic, I should be glad to have him." .
J. G. Shorter, Governor of Alabama, in a letter dated May 6th, 1863, to the Secretary of War, says : "I telegraphed you to-day that the citi- zeus of Mobile desired the assignment of Brig. General Mackall to the command in that city. . I need not remind you of the vital im- portance of assigning to such a high position of responsibility an officer oføskill and energy, and whose qualifications will command the respect and confidence of the citizens of Mobile and the authorities of Alabama."
In General Orders No. 2, dated October 16th, 1863, General Bragg says : "At liis request, Brig. General W. W. Mackall is relieved from duty as Chief of Staff with the commanding General of the army. He
1
52.
SOUVENIR EDITION
will proceed with his aids and report to Genl. J. E. Johnston, now com- manding the Department from which he was transferred. With a grate- ful sense of the distinguished services rendered by this accomplished officer in the high position he has filled, the commanding General ten- ders him his cordial thanks and wishes him all success and happiness in his- future carcer. The General and the Army will long feel the sacrifice made in sparing the services of one so distinguished for capacity, pro- fessional acquirements and urbanity."
General Leonidas Polk, in a letter to Genl. J. E. Johnston, dated January 5th, 1864, says: "I will return you Forney or M. L. Smith or Mackall, with the recommendation of the latter for Major General."
STONEWALL JACKSON INFIRMARY.
The necessity of a Hospital Building, detached from the living rooms at the Home, was early demonstrated. A building, which in the days of the Arsenal was used as a Laboratory, was made available for this purpose. It is a substantial structure, removed some 100 yards or more from the other buildings, and was fitted up for Hospital use through the efforts of Mrs. J. H. Tegiyer, Mrs. R. B. Winder, Mrs. Harvey Jones, Mrs. J. H. Harris, Mrs. M. B. Brown, Mrs. Jolin Brosius and their as- sociates. The roomn is fitted up with four beds, and has been found a great comfort. It has been named after the immortal Jackson, whose military genius 'was only equalled by his unshrinking faith and con- sistent Christian character. With him the watchword of life was com- prehended in one word-"duty." Wherever he recognized this princi- ple his devotion was complete, whether it called him to face the dangers of battle in his country's service, or whether it led him to humbler, but no less noble deeds in the service of his God. His sub- mission to the will of his Maker and recognition of Divine Providence in all things, both small and great, was as marked as those great abili- ties which made him the military hero of the war.
53
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS' HOME.
LIST OF OFFICERS
OF THE
Maryland Line Confederate Soldiers' Home ..
1
. WM. H. POPE,
Superintendent.
DR. W. P. E. WYSE, .
Surgeon.
BENJAMIN GOUGH,
Asst. Surgeon.
CHARLES W. SEMMES, Adjutant.
WM. H. DAVIES,
Quartermaster.
RICHARD C. BRISCOE,
Commissary.
B. R. JENNINGS, . Inspector.
MATTHEW GREEN,
Librarian.
RULES.
1 .
Ist. Uniforms must be worn on Sundays, holidays, and all other oc- casions when the Superintendent may direct.
2d. No member of the Home will be permitted to leave the grounds unless by the consent of the Superintendent.
3d. Use of liquors especially prohibited, unless by Surgeon's order.
4th. Quarreling and boisterous behavior are strictly prohibited.
5th. Any complaints from the members of the Home shall be in writing, and forwarded through the Superintendent to the Board of Man- agers.
In addition to the foregoing the Superintendent is directed to raise the National and State colors on all public occasions. The flag staff at the Home is 138 feet high, perhaps the tallest in the State, and cost $500, the principal part of which expense was personally borne by James R. Wheeler, Esq., Chairman of the Managers.
-
54
SOUVENIR EDITION
Maryland Line, Hanover Junction, Va. WINTER, 1863-4.
After the return of the Army to the lines of the Rappahannock and Rapidan Rivers, in the fall of 1863, the Maryland Line was detached and assembled at Hanover Junction, Va., and charged with the duty of pro- tecting that depot and the bridges over the North and South 'Anna Rivers, which in that neighborhood unite and form the Pamunkey. This post being on the direct line over which General Lee drew his supplies and maintained his communication with Richmond, was of great importance, and in addition to its defence, the country below Richmond lying to the north of the Richmond and York River R. R., was also held under obser- vation and thoroughly picketed. The service rendered during this winter was of signal value, not only to the preservation of the line of communi- cation of the Army, but also in the defense of Richmond, which during this period was several times threatened by the Federal forces operating on the Peninsula and by cavalry raids, among the latter the notable Kil- patrick-Dalghren expedition. The commands of the Maryland Line thus assembled for this duty were the
FIRST MARYLAND CAVALRY,
SECOND MARYLAND INFANTRY, FIRST MARYLAND ARTILLERY (Dement), SECOND MARYLAND ARTILLERY (Baltimore Light), FOURTH MARYLAND ARTILLERY (Chesapeake).
The I;ine, Field and Staff was as follows :
BRADLEY T. JOHNSON,
GEO. W. BOOTH,
WILSON C. NICHOLAS, GĘO. H. KYLE,
Major and C. S.
CHAS. W. HARDING,
Major and Q. M.
RICHARD P. JOHNSON,
Surgeon.
REV. THOMAS DUNCAN, Chaplain.
- -
Colonel Commanding.
Capt. and A. A. G.
Capt. and .A. I. G.
55
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS' HOME.
Muster Rolls Maryland Line P. A. of the Confederate States.
These rolls have been compiled from original muster rolls found in the War" Record Office, Washington, D. C., but are incomplete. For several Companies no rolls whatever have been found, and in no instance was a complete set obtainable.
FIRST REGIMENT, MARYLAND INFANTRY.
FIELD AND STAFF. COLONELS. ARNOLD ELZEY, June 17th, 1861. Promoted Brigadier-General July 21st, 1861. Promoted Major-General December 4th, 1862.
GEORGE H. STEUART, July 21st, 1861. Promoted Brigadier-General March 18th, 1862.
BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, March 18tl1, 1862. Promoted Brigadier-General June 28th, 1864.
LIEUT-COLONELS,
GEORGE H. STEUART, June 17, 1861. E. R. DORSEY, March 18, 1862. BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, July 21, 1861.
MAJORS,
BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, June 17, 1861. E. R. DORSEY, July 21, 1861. ACTING ADJUTANTS,
LIEUT. FRANK X. WARD, CO. H. LIEUT. GEO. W. BOOTH, CO. D. SURGEONS, E. T. GALLIARD. R. P. JOHNSON. ASSISTANT SURGEONS,
STYLES KENNEDY.
THOS. S. LATIMER.
CAPTAIN and .I. Q. M.,
SEPTIMUS H. STEWART.
GRAFTON D. SPURRIER. CHAS. W. HARDING. CAPTAIN and A. C. S., JOHN E. HOWARD.
CHAPLAIN, STEPHEN J. CAMERON.
C. M. SERGEANT, CHAS. J. WEGNER.
SERGEANT-MAJOR, GEO. W. BISHOP. PHILIP. L. MOORE. CHIEF MUSICIAN, DRUM MAJOR, ALEX. HUBBARD). HOSEA PITT.
% China Class Lamps
We carry the largest stock. We do the largest business. There must be some reason for this. There is.
LOW PRICES.
H. P. Chandlee, Sons & Co., Successors to Chandlee, Quarles & Co. Hanover & Lombard Sts.
TELEPHONE 2339.
THE BALTIMORE
BREWING COMPANY.
West Pratt Street and Frederick Avenue,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Our Brands of Beer are Brewed of the Best Ma- terials, after the most approved methods. . . .
Bottled for Family Use a Specialty.
1
SHOMITJAB 3HT MIWERE MARMOO
MESS HALL.
level 6
RELIC HALL.
*
SAVETime, Money and Labor V
-BY USING THE -
Jewel Gasoline Cook Stove.
No Dirt No Danger No Ashes
No Smoke Lights Instantly No Labor Call at 26 S. Charles St., and Examine same.
Also Write for Prices on
The Gurney Patent Refrigerator
The only Refrigerator that can be kept ABSOLUTELY Pure and Clean For All Time. A. W. MARTIN, 26 S. CHARLES ST.
WESTERN
Panoramic
MARYLAND
PEN -MAR
{%) Route.
RAILROAD.
Steel Rails.
Modern Equipment.
To the South and Southwest. via Hagerstown.
THE SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN Baltimore, Hanover, Gettysburg, Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Waynesboro and Shippensburg. A
- ALSO - DIRECT NEW LINE TO YORK, PA.
- CONNECTING WITH - P. & R. R. at Shippensburg and Gettysburg for Northern and Eastern Points; Norfolk & Western R. R. at Hagerstown ; B. & O. R. R. at Hagerstown and Cherry Run ; Penna. R. R. at Bruceville, and P. W. & B., N. C , and B. & P. Railroads at Union Station, Baltimore, Maryland.
Through bills of lading to points South and Southwest. Rates as low as by any other route.
J. M. HOOD, General Manager. B. H. GRISWOLD, Gen. Pass'g'r Agent.
OFFICES, HILLEN STATION, BALTIMORE, MD.
ovoza ovconiloast) lewgl,
*
ompressed Asphalt
BLOCK and TILE
PAVEMENTS,
The Maryland Pavement Company,
224 & 226 Equitable Building,
BALTIMORE, MD.
TELEPHONE 604.44
Telephone 978 . . . . . For First Class
oupes. Candaulettes and @andaus,
AT CAB RATES. FOR SHOPPING, WEDDINGS, &C.
CHAS. B. SCHMIDT & CO. - - 309 W. Saratoga Street.
Light Hiring a Specialty.
Horses Boarded.
ennegen. Bates & Co.
JEWELERS and
SILVERSMITHS,
Baltimore,
Maryland.
Carrollton Hotel
BALTIMORE, MD.
First and Second Floors, $4.00 per day Third and Fourth Floors, 3.00 Fifth and Sixth Floors, 2.50
Bath-rooms and Parlors to suit the demands of its business at reasonable extra rates.
1.
J. P. SHANNON, Manager.
--
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS' HOME.
59
Co. A.
Bradley T. Johnson, Capt. Win. W. Goldsborough, Capt. Geo. K. Shellman, Ist Lieut. Chas. W. Blair, 2nd Lieut. Geo. M. E. Shearer, 2nd Lieut. W. H. B. Dorsey, 2nd Lieut. John F. Groshon, Ist Sergt. John T. Smith, Sergt.
Geo. Tyler, Sergt. D. Windsor Kessler, Sergt. W. H. Pope, Sergt. Francis T. Bender, Corp. Win. Ritter, Corp. Perry McDowell, Corp. Jas. Abbott, Corp. Alex. J. Hubbard, Musician.
PRIVATES.
Ackhurst, Chas. Agen, Peter Andre, Jno. A.
Hastings, Hugh
Mindham, John
Heck, Jacob
Mewberne, Matth. J.
Hewes, James
Miles, Geo. T.
Bowers, Cornelius Brown, Jolmn W,
Hoppell, Geo. W.
Moore, Philip L.
Bush, Geo. W.
Hill, Jno. A.
Oates, Chas. T.
Bride, Sam'l
Hazell, Patrick
O'Connell, Patrick
Butler, Cyrus S.
Hamilton, Edward
Porter, Hugh
Bryan; Sam'l
Harding, Chas. W.
Peters, Andrew
Bobetlı, Chas. Bond, B. F. Cook, W111.
Kretzer, Hiram
Ritter, Win.
Chizzler, Henry
Lechlider, Thos. G.
Rosenthal, Jas.
Carlick, Jno.
Lechilider, Geo.
Steele, Jno. H.
Chambers, Robt. M.
Loveley, Jno. E.
Street, Jno. H.
Lanahan, Daniel
Strickland, Jesse
Lurtz, Nicholas Lawson, Jas. A.
Swisher, Jno. Stewart, Edward B.
4
McMahan, Francis
Snovell, D. M. Tyler, Jno. E. Taylor, Jno. B.
Mclaughlin, Thos .. G.
Williams, Edward
Wheeler, Chas. W.
Halı, Reuben H. Hecht, Robt. H.
Mallen, Henry
Wentz, Louis
Co. B.
Chas. C. Edelin, Capt. Jas. Mullen, Ist Lieut. Thos. Costello, 2nd Lieut. Jos. Griffin, 2nd Lieut. Peter Boyle, Ist Sergt. Geo. Moog, Sergt. Daniel Dougherty, Sergt.
Jas. Lemates, Sergt. Geo. Bates, Corp. Wmn. Haffey, Corp. Dennis O'Brian, Corp. Geo. Probest, Corp. Joseph Smith, Musician.
PRIVATES.
Abel, Chas. Amey, Chas. Bromley, Oran J. Bruner, Hamilton Bremer, Jno. L. Chancy, Win. Chenoweth, Joseplı Cusick, Frederick Cain, Jno. Carey, Michael Crenshaw, Win. Dopman, Chas.
Durkin, John
Dammien, Jos. Disney, W111. Eckhart, Aug.
Flanagan, Jefferson
Gilland, Stephen Gavin, Win. Glenon, Jno. Hummel, Joseph Heimiller, Herman Haffey, Jno. Hissey, Jno.
Hircht, Albert Jones, Win.
Kliser, Aug. Kavladge, Jno. Kries, Geo. Kenney, Bernard Kelley, Stewart Kohlhepp, Jno. Lutz, Conrad. Lowe, Dan'l W. Moog, Jas. R. Miller, Wm. H.
Hildt, Jno.
Rider, Martin L.
Kennedy, Arthur T.
Ryan, W. H. .
Conrad, Geo. Callan, Jno. Carey, Timothy Foreman, Valentine Gephart, Sol. A. Geasey, Jas. W. Goldsborough, N. Lee Grove, Louis Goldsborough
McMullin, Chas. McLanahan, W. H.
Mayberry, Jas. P. Maguire, Geo. W.
Wever, Hiram
Myers, Christeso P.
Owens, Sam'l.A.
Hammel, Edward
60
SOUYENIR EDITION :
McCall, Alexander
Opel, Jno.
Shockney, Sam'l
McGee, Dan'1 McGee, Jno.
O'Ncal, Andrew
Mamen, Bartley
Patton, Wil.
Murray, Jno.
Plaat, Augustus
Stephens, Jno.
Murray, Thos. Mclaughlin, Martin Mitchell, James
Rhodes, Gco.
Wolf, Jos.
Michaels, Jno.
Rush, Peter.
Wild, Geo.
Michaels, Jos.
Shultz, W11.
Welsh, Jas.
Moore, Robert
Sims, Jos.
Weaver, Geo.
Micon, Thos.
Smith, Frederick
Wilson ..
Noonan, Michael
Schaeffer, Will.
Co. C.
Robt. C. Smith, Capt.
Septimus H. Stewart, ist Lieut.
Wm. P. Thomas, 2nd Lieut.
Win. Smyth, Ist Sergt.
Frank S. Price, Corp.
Henry C. Scott, Corp.
Hosca Pitt, Musician.
PRIVATES.
Anderson, Jas.
Hyland, Jno. G.
Rogers, Jno. C.
Arnold, Frank A.
Hopkins, Henry H.
Arnold, Sam'l
Hartmier, Rich'd J ..
Barry, Dan'1 R.
Infoes, Alfred I.
Slater, Geo.
Berry, Jno. P:
Johnston, Philip P.
Sisson, Oscar B.
Bussey, Thos. J.
Johnson, Jno. W.
Sloan, Chas. H.
Conrad, Christian J.
Johannes, Martin J.
Scott, Chias. A.
Culbreth, Jno.
Jolinson, Rich'd P.
Smith, Thos. J.
Codd, W. H.
Kane, Jas. C.
Rogers, W11. H.
Delevie, Jacob
Latimer, Geo. S.
Duck, Henry R. S.
Latimer, Thos. S.
Feast, Loudon
Lepper, Chas. V.
Fitzgerald, Wm. B.
Murray, Wm. H.
Falconer, Edward W.
Morgan, Benj. H.
Voss, Franklin
Flack, Thos. J. A.
McCabe, Geo. W. E.
Wilson, Chas. G.
Guise, Andrew Gassaway, Sam'1
McClernand, Jas. Montgomery, Win. T.
White, David D.
Golder, Hamilton
Maguire, Jas. W. Norfolk, W. H.
Watkins, Jno.
Glaudel, Jno.
Osburn, Jas. E.
Welch, Jno. L.
Hayden, Rich'd A.
Postley, Chas. T. .
Walsh, Thos. K:
Howard, Edward L.
Howard, Jas. McHenry
Perregoy, Jno. T. Puc, Wm. H.
Co. D.
Jas. R. Herbert, Capt. Geo. W. Booth, Ist Lieut.
Win. Key Howard, 2nd Lieut.
Nicholas Snowden, 2nd Lieut. Geo. F. Ruff, Ist Sergt.
Win. Weber, Corp.
Chas. J. Wegner, Sergt.
Wm. H. Slingluff, Sergt. Edward L. King, Sergt.
PRIVATES.
Annen, Henry Ackler, WII. Ashton, J. J. Bull, Jno. E. 1
Baker, Henry Boyd, Hamilton
Berry, Thos. S. Beatty, Edw. W.
Brown, Win. Briddle, Jas. Bird, Chas. E. Creamer, Jacob I.
Sherman, Robt. T South, Howard Stiteler, Chas. B.
O'Neal, Patrick
Reynolds, Patrick
Tyler, W.m. Wentworth, Geo.
Ryan, Patrick
Jno. H. Uklhorn, Sergt.
Chas. A. Arnold, Corp. Jno. O'Loughlin, Corp.
Sterling Murray, Sergt. Jno. B. Berryman, Sergt.
Rinchart, Will. Reinhart.
Thomas, Dan'1 L. Thornton, Frank A. Tongue, Rich'd H. Tippett.
White, Fisher A.
West, Geo. F.
Grogan, Kennedy
Warhen, Dan'l
Mason E. McKnew, Sergt. Edward Selvage, Corp. Jos. Wranck, Corp. Washington Hands, Corp.
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.