USA > Maryland > The Maryland line in the Confederate Army, 1861-1865 > Part 6
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Long before daybreak on the morning of the 2d of July the Confederate Army was in line of battle ready to renew the conflict that had resulted so disastrously the day before, but McClellan had withdrawn during the night. Colonel Johnson ordered Companies A and D to move through a piece of woods and see if any of the enemy remained in that direction. The two companies, deployed as skir- mishers, advanced in beautiful order, and upon emerging from the woods into the open country they encountered a body of cavalry, which hastily retired upon being fired upon. Thus it will be seen that the First Maryland opened the Seven Days' Battles on the 20th of June near Gaines' Mill and fired the last shot at Malvern Hill.
MeClellan had withdrawn his shattered and demoralized army to Harrison's Landing and entrenched, where, under cover of his gunboats, he was safe.
The 4th of July found the First Maryland at Westover Church, where it remained for several days skirmishing with the enemy.
From Westover Church the First Maryland was ordered to Richmond, and encamped on the Central railroad, about three miles from the city.
The regiment, which had entered the field in the spring numbering seven hundred and twenty men, had from various causes been reduced to about one hundred and fifty. No regiment in the service had received more hard knocks,
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none had been the recipients of more flattering recognition from the Generals in command, and none were prouder of their record. But it had at last become absolutely necessary that the ranks of the regiment should be filled up. An order had long before been issued to recruit and thoroughly organize the Mary- land Line, and the First Maryland was to be the nucleus upon which it was to be formed, but until now the regiment could not be spared. Therefore, about the middle of July it was ordered to proceed to Charlottesville for the purpose of carrying out the order of the War Department. But there were few Maryland recruits to be had, and but few Marylanders who cared to be transferred fom the regiments from other States in which they had so long served, and in which they had formed associations not to be parted from.
After remaining at Charlottesville until the 4th of August the regiment was ordered to Gordonsville.
General Jackson had in the meantime been detached from the army watching McClellan at Harrison's Landing, and was known to be in the vicinity of Culpeper watching Pope. Therefore, when the order was given to move to Gordonsville it was confidently expected the regiment would soon rejoin its old commander, Jackson. But these hopes were never to be realized. The First Maryland had participated in its last battle, and was within a few days to cease to exist.
On August 9, 1862, Jackson fought Banks at Cedar Run, or Slaughter's Mountain, as it is sometimes called, and again administered to that General a crushing defeat. Here that splendid young Maryland soldier, General Charles S. Winder, fell, but there was no First Maryland there to avenge his death, as there had been that of Ashby. The First Maryland had, however, from Gordons- ville, heard Jackson's guns, and chafed under the restraint to which they were subjected. Little did this handful of battle-scarred veterans then dream of the humiliation in store for them. It was better that they did not know it.
On August 12 the prisoners captured at Cedar Run were brought to Gordonsville, and Colonel Johnson detailed Company A, under command of Captain W. W. Goldsborough, to convey them to the prisons in Richmond. Company A. under Captain Bradley T. Johnson, had been the first company formed in the regiment, and had done the first service at Point of Rocks, and it was destined to perform the last, for the very day the company with its prisoners arrived in Richmond, George W. Randolph, then Secretary of War, issued his order for the disbanding of the regiment, and upon receipt of this order, on the 17th day of August, Colonel Johnson ministered the men out of the service amid a scene of lamentation that perhaps had never before been witnessed under the circumstances, and strong men, veterans who had stood up and faced death on many a bloody field, wept like children. The little Maryland flag, which had been carried as the regimental colors in all its battles, was that day folded forever, but
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not before it had been fondly embraced by the brave men who had so often followed it to victory.
And this same little flag fell into befitting hands. By a unanimous vote of the battalion the color-bearer, Edwin Selvage, with a committee, was appointed to take it Charlottesville and present it to the noble woman who had so faithfully stood by them in their hour of need - Mrs. Bradley T. Johnson. The following letter is her acknowledgment of the honor shown her :
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA, August 18, 1862.
To Edwin Selvage, Color-Bearer and the First Maryland Regiment :
Gentlemen :- This emblem of your courage and State pride I have received. The trust you have reposed in me shall be sacredly guarded, and only to the same organization, with officers and men, will I ever yield it.
I take this means of assuring you all that, as I have been with you in all the trials you have undergone in the South, so will I ever be ; and no member of the First Maryland Regiment will ever want a friend while I live.
MRS. BRADLEY T. JOHNSON.
In disbanding the First Maryland Regiment, the Secretary of War meant to cast no reflection upon it. He was influenced to do so by men from Maryland who were ambitious to lead a Maryland command in the field, and who repre- sented to the Secretary that around the material from it another regiment could be rallied, for at that time many Marylanders were arriving in Richmond. Another fine battalion was formed, it is true, of which the men of the old command formed a part, but when it came to an election for officers they preferred to choose men to lead them who had seen service.
Of the disbanded regiment, Colonel Bradley T. Johnson, Captain W. W. Goldsborough, Lieutenant George W. Booth and Surgeon Richard P. Johnson joined the command of General Jackson, then near Culpeper, and offered their services as volunteers in any capacity. On the 21st of August, 1862, General Jackson assigned Colonel Johnson to the command of the Second Virginia Brigade, in the absence of General J. R. Jones, who was absent on sick leave.
The important part this brigade took in the three days' battles at Manassas won the admiration of General Jackson, for it was only through the determined courage displayed by the Second Brigade, stimulated by the daring of their new commander, that the heavy columns of the enemy were foiled in their efforts to get possession of the railroad cut on the afternoon of the 30th of August :
There was no more desperate fighting during the war than that at this point, and when ammunition was expended the Confederates fought with stones. The
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following is an extract from Colonel Johnson's official report of the part his brigade took in the action on the 30th of August :
I could see that some movements were being made in that skirt of woods as early as 8 A. M., and during the day had frequent reports made to me to that effect. I, therefore, placed the Forty-second, Captain Penn, in the railroad cut, and having assigned Captain W. W. Goldsborough, of the late First Maryland (my old command), who was serving with me as a volunteer, to the Forty-eighth, as Adjutant, put it in a copse which ran at right angles from the railroad and the right of the Forty-second, and fronted the woods in which the enemy were obviously making some movement. These positions overlooked the enemy everywhere, and being very strong, were the ones I had determined to take and hold, if attacked. The Twenty-first and Irish Battalion I held in reserve, concealed in the woods on the hill, carefully instructing the officers at the order to charge without firing a shot.
About 4 P. M. the movements of the enemy were suddenly developed in a decided manner. They stormed my position, deploying in the woods in brigade front and then charging in a run, line after line, brigade after brigade, up the hill on the thicket held by " the Forty-eighth and the railroad cut occupied by the Forty-second ; but as they uncov- ered from the wood in which they had been massing during the whole day I ordered the Twenty-first and Irish Battalion to charge, which they did with empty guns. I halted them under the shelter of the cut, where, with the Forty-second, they held back the enormous force pressing up the hill on them. Lieutenant Dabney had unfortunately been wounded early in the day, and Captain Goldsborough, whom I had ordered to take command, had fallen by my side in the charge, leaving the Forty-eighth without a superior officer with them, and they consequently were soon driven out by the tremendous odds against them ; but for a short time the three regiments above named, viz .: The Forty- second, Twenty-first, and Irish Battalion, by themselves breasted the storm, driving back certainly twenty times their number. As soon as their position was known the rest of the division came to their support, except the Third Brigade, which, under Colonel Taliaferro, was employed in whipping a division by itself. Before the railroad cut the fight was most obstinate. I saw a Federal flag hold its position for half an hour within ten yards of a flag of one of the regiments in the cut and go down six or eight times, and after the fight one hundred dead were lying twenty yards from the cut, some of them within two feet of it.
The men fought until their ammunition was exhausted and then threw stones. Lieutenant Lewis Randolph, of the battalion, killed one with a stone, and I saw him after the fight with his skull fractured. Dr. Richard P. Johnson, on my volunteer staff, having no arms of any kind, was obliged to have recourse to this means of offense from the beginning. As line after line-surged up the hill time after time, led up by their officers, they were dashed back on one another until the whole field was covered with a confused mass of struggling, running, routed Yankees. They failed to take the cut. The battle of the left wing of the army was over, and the whole of Jackson's Corps advanced about a mile.
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its right on the Warrenton road toward the stone bridge, facing Bull Run. I was not further engaged that day.
Captain Goldsborough and Lieutenant G. W. Booth (First Maryland), my volunteer aides, were both wounded ; and Doctor R. P. Johnson, also volunteer aide, had his horse twice shot on two different days.
On the 6th day of September, 1862, as the army was crossing into Maryland, General Jackson recommended Colonel Johnson for appointment to the rank of Brigadier-General in the following letter :
NEAR LEESBURG, September 4. 1862. General S. Cooper, A. and I. Gen., C. S. A .:
General :- I respectfully recommend that Colonel Bradley T. Johnson, late Colonel of the First Maryland Regiment, be appointed Brigadier-General. While I was in command at Harper's Ferry, in the early part of the war, Colonel Johnson left his home in Maryland and entered our service, where he continued until his regiment was recently disbanded. I regarded him as a promising officer when he first entered the army, and so fully did he come up to my expectations, that when his regiment was disbanded I put him in command of a brigade : and so ably did he discharge his duties in the recent battles near Bull Run as to make it my duty, as well as pleasure, to recommend him for a Brigadier-Generalcy. The brilliant service of his brigade in the engagement on Saturday last proved that it was under a superior leader, whose spirit was partaken of by his command. When it is so difficult to procure good general officers, I deem it due to the service not to permit an opportunity for securing the services of one of rare merit to pass unimproved.
I am, General, your obedient servant, T. J. JACKSON, Major-General.
And again, in a letter to General R. E. Lee recommending the promotion of various officers, Colonel J. B. Gordon, Colonel Alfred Iverson, Colonel S. D. Ramseur and E. F. Paxton, to be Brigadiers, and Brigadier Jubal A. Early to be Major-General, General Jackson urges Colonel Johnson's promotion thus :
HEADQUARTERS VIRGINIA DISTRICT, October 25, 1862.
General R. E. Lee :
In this number (of Brigadiers to be appointed) I would include Bradley T. Johnson, late Colonel of the First Maryland Regiment. He commanded a brigade in the engagements about Manassas, and won merited distinction. The First Virginia Bat-
CROSSING THE POTOMAC INTO MARYLAND, WHITE'S FORD, SEPTEMBER 6, 1862.
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talion, P. A. C. S., which had been doing so badly before that I was disposed to take away its colors, behaved gallantly under Colonel Johnson. He is an officer of tried courage, industrious, enterprising, possesses an unusually good mind and constitution.
I am, General, your obedient servant, T. J. JACKSON, Major-General.
After the occupation of Frederick City General Jones reported for duty, and Colonel Johnson was relieved of the command of the Second Brigade. Colonel Johnson was then ordered to Richmond, and appointed Colonel of Cavalry, and assigned for duty on the military court stationed in Richmond, here to await promotion.
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ROSTER OF THE FIRST MARYLAND INFANTRY.
FIELD AND STAFF.
Colonels.
ARNOLD ELZEY
June 17, 1861. Promoted Brigadier-General July 21, 1861. Promoted Major-General December 4, 1862.
July 21, 1861.
GEORGE H. STEUART Promoted Brigadier-General March 18, 1862. BRADLEY T. JOHNSON March 18, 1862. Promoted Brigadier-General June 28, 1864. Lieutenant-Colonels.
GEORGE H. STEUART
June 17, 1861.
BRADLEY T. JOHNSON
July 21, 1861.
E. R. DORSEY
March 18, 1862.
Majors.
BRADLEY T. JOHNSON
June 17, 1861.
E. R. DORSEY
July 21, 1861.
Acting Adjutants.
LIEUTENANT FRANK X. WARD
Company H.
LIEUTENANT GEORGE W. BOOTH, . Company D.
Surgeons.
E. S. GALLAIRD. R. P. JOHNSON.
Assistant Surgeons. STYLES KENNEDY. THOMAS S. LATIMER. Captain and A. Q. M.
GRAFTON D. SPURRIER. SEPTIMUS H. STEWART.
CHARLES W. HARDING. JOHN E. HOWARD, Captain and A. C. S.
Chaplain, STEPHEN J. CAMERON.
Sergeant-Majors. GEORGE W. BISHOP. PHILIP L. MOORE.
Q. M. Sergeant, CHARLES J. WEGNER. Chief Musician, ALEXANDER HUBBARD. Drum Major, HOSEA PITT.
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COMPANY A.
BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, Captain.
W. W. GOLDSBOROUGH, Captain. GEORGE K. SHELLMAN, First Lieutenant. CHARLES W. BLAIR, Second Lieutenant. GEORGE M. E. SHEARER, Second Lieutenant. W. H. B. DORSEY, Second Lieutenant. JOHN F. GROSHON, Second Lieutenant. JOHN F. GROSHON, First Sergeant.
JOHN T. SMITH, Sergeant.
GEORGE TYLER, Sergeant. D. WINDSOR KEESLER, Sergeant. W. H. POPE, Sergeant. FRANCIS T. BENDER, Corporal. WILLIAM RITTER, Corporal. PERRY MCDOWELL, Corporal. JAMES ABBOTT, Corporal.
Privates.
ACKHURST, CHARLES.
HECK, JACOB.
MILES, GEORGE T.
AGEN, PETER.
HEWES JAMES.
MOORE, PHILIP L.
ANDRE, JOHN A.
HOPPELL, GEORGE W.
MYERS, CHRISTESO P.
BOWERS, CORNELIUS.
HAMMELL, EDWARD.
OWENS, SAMUEL A.
BROWN, JOHN W.
HILL, JOHN A.
OATES, CHARLES T.
BUSH, GEORGE W.
HAZELL, PATRICK.
O'CONNELL, PATRICK.
BRIDE SAMUEL.
HAMILTON, EDWARD.
BUTLER, CYRUS S.
HARDING, CHARLES W.
PORTER, HUGH. PETERS, ANDREW.
BRYAN, SAMUEL.
HILDT, JOHN.
RIDER, MARTIN L.
BOBETH, CHARLES.
HUBBARD, ALEXANDER.
RITTER, WILLIAM.
BOND, B. F.
KRETZER, HIRAM.
RYAN, W. H. ROSENSTEEL, JAMES.
CHAMBERS, ROBERT M.
LECHLIDER, THOMAS G. LECHLIDER, GEORGE.
STEELE, JOHN H.
CARRICK, JOHN.
STREET, JOHN H.
CONRAD, GEORGE.
LOVELEY, JOHN E.
STRICKLAND, JESSE.
CALLAN, JOHN.
LANAHAN, DANIEL.
SWISHER, JOHN.
CAREY, TIMOTHY.
LURTZ, NICHOLAS.
STEWART, EDWARD B.
DANIEL,
LAWSON, JAMES A.
SNOVELL, D. M.
FOREMAN, VALENTINE.
MAYBERRY, JAMES P.
SCHESSLER, HENRY.
GEPHART, SOL. A.
MAGUIRE, GEORGE W. MALLEN, HENRY.
TAYLOR, JOHN B.
GOLDSBOROUGH, N. LEE.
McMAHON, FRANCIS. McMULLIN, CHARLES.
GROVE, LOUIS. GOLDSBOROUGH, EUGENE Y. McLANAIIAN, WILLIAM H.
WEVER, HIRAM.
HAHN, REUBEN H.
HECIIT, ROBERT H.
HASTINGS, HUGH.
MCLAUGHLIN, THOMAS G. MINNAHAN, JOHN. MEWBERNE, N. J.
TYLER, JOHN E.
GEASEY, JAMES W.
WILLIAMS, EDWARD.
WHEELER, CHARLES W.
WENTZ, LOUIS.
COOK, WILLIAM.
KENNEDY, ARTHUR T.
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COMPANY B.
CHARLES E. EDELIN, Captain.
JAMES MULLEN, First Lieutenant.
THOMAS COSTELLO, Second Lieutenant.
JOSEPH GRIFFIN, Second Lieutenant. PETER BOYLE, First Sergeant.
GEORGE MOOG, Sergeant. DANIEL DOUGHERTY, Sergeant.
JAMES LAMATES, Sergeant. GEORGE BATES, Corporal. WILLIAM HAFFEY, Corporal.
DENNIS O'BRIAN, Corporal. GEORGE PROBEST, Corporal. JOSEPH SMITH, Musician.
Privates.
ABEL, CHARLES.
JONES, WILLIAM.
O'NEAL, PATRICK.
AMEY, CHARLES.
KLISER, AUGUST.
O"NEAL, ANDREW.
BROMLEY, ORAM J.
KAVLADGE, JOHN.
PATTON, WILLIAM.
BRUNER, HAMILTON.
KRIES, GEORGE.
PLATT, AUGUSTUS.
BREMER, JOHN L.
KENNEY, BERNARD.
REYNOLDS, PATRICK.
CHANEY, WILLIAM.
KELLEY, STEWART.
RYAN, PATRICK.
CHENOWETH, JOSEPH.
KOHLHEPP, JOHN.
RHODES, GEORGE.
CUSICK, FREDERICK.
LUTZ, CONRAD.
RUSH, PETER.
CAIN, JOHN.
LOWE, DANIEL W.
SHULTZ, WILLIAM.
CAREY, MICHAEL.
MOOG, JAMES R.
SIMS, JOSEPH.
CRENSHAW, WILLIAM.
MILLER, WILLIAM H.
SMITH, FREDERICK.
DROPMAN, CHARLES.
McCALL, ALEXANDER.
SCHAEFFER, WILLIAM.
DURKIN, JOHN.
MCGEE, DANIEL.
SHOCKNEY, SAMUEL.
DAMMEN, JOSEPH.
MCGEE, JOHN.
SHERMAN, ROBERT T.
DISNEY, WILLIAM.
MANNEN, BARTLEY.
SOUTH, HOWARD.
ECKHART, AUGUST.
MURRAY, JOHN.
STITELER, CHARLES B.
FLANNIGAN, JEFFERSON.
MURRAY, THOMAS.
STEPHENS, JOHN.
GILLAND, STEPHEN.
MCLAUGHLIN, MARTIN.
SMITH, JOSEPH.
GAVIN, WILLIAM. GLENON, JOHN.
MICHAELS, JOHN.
WENTWORTH, GEORGE.
HUMMER, JOSEPH.
MICHAELS, JOSEPH.,
WOLF, JOSEPH.
HEIMILLER, HERMAN.
MOORE, ROBERT.
WIEL, GEORGE.
HAFFEY, JOHN.
MICOU, THOMAS.
WALSH, JAMES.
HISSEY, JOHN.
NOONAN, MICHAEL.
WEAVER, GEORGE.
HIRCHIT, ALBERT.
OPEL, JOHN.
WILSON,
MITCHELL, JAMES.
TYLER, WILLIAM.
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COMPANY C.
E. R. DORSEY, Captain.
ROBERT C. SMITH, Captain.
SEPTIMUS H. STEWART, First Lieutenant.
WILLIAM P. THOMAS, Second Lieutenant.
WILLIAM SMYTH, Second Lieutenant.
WILLIAM SMYTHI, First Sergeant. STIRLING MURRAY, Sergeant.
JOHN B. BERRYMAN. Sergeant. JOHN H. UHLHORN, Sergeant. CHARLES A. ARNOLD, Corporal. JOHN O'LOUGHLIN, Corporal. FRANK S. PRICE, Corporal. HENRY C. SCOTT, Corporal. HOSEA PITT, Musician.
Privates.
ANDERSON, JAMES.
HYLAND, JOHN G.
ROGERS, JOHN C.
ARNOLD, FRANK A.
HOPKINS, HENRY H.
RINEHART, WILLIAM C.
ARNOLD, SAMUEL.
HARTMIER, RICHARD J.
RINEHART, - δΈ€.
BARRY, DANIEL R.
INLOES, ALFRED I.
ROGERS, WILLIAM H.
BERRY, JOIIN P.
JOHNSON, PHILIP P.
SLATER, GEORGE.
BUSSEY, THOMAS J.
JOHNSON, JOHN W.
SISSON, OSCAR B.
CONRADT, CHRISTIAN J.
JOHANNES, MARTIN J.
SLOAN, CHARLES H.
CULBRETH, JOHN.
JOHNSON, RICHARD P.
SCOTT, CHARLES A.
CODD, W. H.
KANE, JAMES C.
SMITH, THOMAS J.
DELEVIE, JACOB.
LATIMER, THOMAS S.
THOMAS, DANIEL L.
DUCK, HENRY R. S.
LATIMER, GEORGE S. LEPPER, CHARLES V.
TONGUE, RICARD H.
FITZGERALD, WILLIAM B.
MURRAY, WILLIAM H.
TIPPETT, GEORGE W.
FALCONER, EDWARD W.
MORGAN, BENJAMIN H.
Voss, FRANKLIN.
FLACK, THOMAS J. A.
MCCABE, GEORGE W. E.
WILSON, CHARLES G.
GUISE, ANDREW.
MCCLERNAND, JAMES.
WHITE, FISHER A. WHITE, DAVID D.
GOLDER, HAMILTON,
GROGAN, KENNEDY.
NORFOLK, W. H. OSBOURN, JAMES E.
WEST, GEORGE F. WATKINS, JOHN R. WELCII, JOHN L.
GOLDSBOROUGH, W. W.
POSTLEY, CHARLES T.
WALSH, THOMAS K.
HAYDEN, RICHARD A.
PERREGOY, JOHN T.
WARIIEN, DANIEL.
HOWARD, EDWARD L.
PUE, WILLIAM H.
HOWARD, JAMES MCHENRY. PITT. HOSEA.
THORNTON, FRANK A.
FEAST, LOUDON.
GASSAWAY, SAMUEL.
MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM T. MAGUIRE, JAMES W.
GLAUDEL, JOHN.
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COMPANY D.
JAMES R. HERBERT, Captain.
GEORGE W. BOOTH, First Lieutenant.
WILLIAM KEY HOWARD, Second Lieutenant.
NICHOLAS SNOWDEN, Second Lieutenant.
GEORGE F. RUFF, First Sergeant.
CHARLES J. WEGNER, Sergeant.
WILLIAM H. SLINGLUFF, Sergeant.
EDWARD S. KING, Sergeant.
MASON E. McKNEW, Sergeant.
EDWIN SELVAGE, Corporal. JOHN WRANCK, Corporal.
WASHINGTON HANDS, Corporal.
WILLIAM WEBER, Corporal.
CHARLES TUTTLE, Musician. JAMES M. RULEY, Musician.
Privates.
ANNEN, HENRY.
HILL, WILLIAM.
MUTH, ALFRED.
ACKLER, WILLIAM.
HENDORF, FREDERICK.
NORTON, JOHN J.
ASHTON, J. J.
HITZELBERGER, CHARLES T.
BULL, JOHN E.
HOLBROOK, JOHN F.
BAKER, HENRY.
HEIMILLER, WILLIAM.
BOYD, HAMILTON.
HOWARD, CHARLES.
BERRY, THOMAS S.
JENNINGS, BENJAMIN R.
ROGERS, HENRY C.
BEATTY, EDWARD W.
JENKINS, WILLIAM.
ROBINSON, WILLIAM H.
BROWN, WILLIAM.
JONES, JOHN T.
RYAN, ROBERT S.
BRIDDLE, JAMES.
JONES, JOHN. KEY, JOHN R.
RULEY, JAMES M.
CREAMER, JACOB I.
KEY, D. MURRAY.
SPURRIER, JAY. SMALL, C. W.
COLLINS, JOHN W.
KNOX, JAMES.
CONN, WILLIAM D.
KNOX, RICHARD.
SOISKEY, ISADORE.
COYLE, PATRICK. CONNELLY, EDWARD T.
KNELLER, JACOB S.
SIMON, AUGUST.
DEVITT, EDWARD I.
KELLY. JAMES S.
SIMMS, JOHN. TALIAFERRO, JOHN R.
DUVALL, RIDGELY.
LARABEE, GEORGE S.
TRAVERS, JOHN M.
EDELL, HENRY. EDWARDS, WILLIAM H.
LEAGUE, JOHN S. LOWNDES, JAMES A.
WELLS, HERSCHEL.
ENO, CHARLES E.
McCANN, WILLIAM V.
WILSON, WILLIAM A.
FERRELL, J. THOMAS.
McKENNA, PETER.
WILSON, JOHN A.
GRAY, WILLIAM R.
MURPHY, EDWARD.
WEEKS, HENRY.
GREEN, HUGH T.
MCINTYRE, JOSEPH.
WEGNER, HENRY F.
WHITELY, ROBERT M.
GREEN, MATTHIEW.
HOWARD, JOHN E.
MCINTYRE, ROBERT. MCNULTY, JAMES.
O'LOUGHLIN, MICHAEL. O'NEIL, JOHN. O'BRIEN, EDWIN. PERRY, OLIVER.
RAY, ALEXANDER.
BIRD, CHARLES E.
KELTON, JOHN.
SIMPSON, JOSHUA.
DASHIELD, GEORGE H.
KING, WALTER.
TUTTLE, CHARLES.
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COMPANY E.
HARRY McCOY, Captain.
EDMUND O'BRIEN, First Lieutenant.
JOHN J. LUTTS, First Lieutenant.
JOHN CUSHING, JR., Second Licutenant. JOSEPH G. W. MARRIOTT, Second Lieutenant.
GEORGE G. RABORG, First Sergeant.
NAPOLEON CAMPER, Sergeant.
GREEN H. BARTON, Sergeant.
WILLIAM T. WALLIS, Sergcont.
ROBERT H. CUSHING, Sergeant.
PATRICK H. WILLIAMS, Sergeant. THOMAS H. DAVIDSON, Corporal. JOSEPH T. DOYLE, Corporal. ALFRED PEARCE, Corporal.
WILLIAM GANNON, Musician. MICHAEL A. QUINN, Musician.
Privates.
ADAMS, HENRY.
GRIFFITH, EDWARD.
QUINN, MICHAEL A.
ARCHER, JOHN R.
HANNA, GEORGE.
RHODES, GEORGE.
BENNETT, EDMUND.
HARPER, LLOYD.
RILEY, JOIIN.
BLAKE, FRANCIS T. BOURNER, JOHN.
HOGAN, THOMAS.
RUARK, MICHAEL. SANDLER, WILLIAM.
BRESSNER, JOHN.
JOHNSTON, JOHN J.
SCHAEFFER, HENRY.
BROWN, CHARLES A.
JOHNSTON, JOHN R.
SCHAEFFER, BENJAMIN.
CLIFTON, LEWIS R.
LAW, EDWARD.
SHANNON, MICHAEL.
CONNOLLY, EDWARD.
LEDDARD, BERNARD.
SHERRINGTON, HENRY W.
DAVIS, HOWARD I.
LEONARD, CHARLES H.
SIMONDS, ALBERT. STANTON, WILLIAM.
DONOHUE, THOMAS.
MCCABE, LUKE.
TOURNEY, SYLVESTER.
DURHAM, JAMES.
MCGINNIS, JAMES.
VALIANT, GEORGE E. W.
EDELIN, ALEX. W.
McNAMEE JAMES. MELVIN, GEORGE.
WELLMORE, EDWARD.
ENNIS, THOMAS.
MILLER, WILLIAM. MOTTER, JOHN.
WELCH, MARTIN.
ESSENDER, WILLIAM.
WELSH, EDWARD.
FIEGE, CHARLES.
MULHANE, BERNARD.
WOODS, CHARLES.
FILLIS, EDWARD.
MERRITT, SAMUEL.
WREA, JOHN.
FORD, CLEMENT.
PEARCE, JOHN.
GOODMAN, JULIUS D.
PARSONS, JAMES.
HERSTER, FREDERICK.
ROBERTS, EDWARD L.
BRANDT, ALEXANDER.
HOLLAND, THOMAS R.
DENNIS, JAMES.
LOCKINGTON, JAMES A.
WEBBER, EDWARD.
ELLIOTT, JOSEPH W.
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COMPANY F.
J. LOUIS SMITH, Captain.
WILLIAM D. HOUGH, First Lieutenant.
WILLIAM J. BROADFOOT, Second Lieutenant.
JOSEPH H' STEWART, Second Lieutenant. GEORGE W. Foos, Sergeant.
JOHN MARNEY, Sergeant. JOHN MORRIS, Sergeant.
SAMUEL A. KENNEDY, Sergeant. JOHN RYAN, Corporal. MICHAEL McCOURT, Corporal. EDWARD SHEEHAN, Corporal. OWEN CALLEN, Corporal. FRANCIS FARR, Musician.
Privates.
ANGELL, THOMAS.
HAGAN, JOHN.
MCMAHON, JAMES.
MAGNESS, WILLIAM.
BRANDT, WILLIAM.
HANNA, JOHN.
MCNALLY, FELIX.
BEHRENS, BARNEY.
HOFFMAN, GEORGE.
NOLAN, JAMES.
BECKNELL, FREDERICK.
HUNTER, JOHN.
QUIN, MICHAEL.
BEYER, ADAM.
HUTCHINSON, THOMAS.
QUIN, WILLIAM.
BLAKE, JOHN.
HARTZ, DAVID.
RYAN, JOSEPH.
CARR, THOMAS.
INGLEHART, EDWARD.
RUSH, PETER.
CHAPIN, CHARLES.
KENNEY, PATRICK.
RUDDEN, THOMAS.
CONDELL, SAMUEL.
KNAPP, HENRY.
SHEEDY, DANIEL.
CONNOLLY, WILLIAM.
LUSBY, JAMES.
SMITH, WILLIAM A.
CUNNINGHAM, R.
LOUGE, JOHN.
SMITH, THOMAS.
CUMMINS, DANIEL.
LOUGE, MICHAEL.
SWAN, JAMES. SWAN, GEORGE W.
DOUGHERTY, CORNELIUS.
MACCUBBIN, R. W., JR.
DURST, JOHN.
MARCUS, JAMES T.
SWEETING, BENJAMIN F.
EISENBERGER. GEORGE.
MILLS, WILLIAM P.
THOMAS, HOLBROOK.
EVELINE, JOHN.
MIHON. MARTIN.
VOGHT, F. E.
FARR. FRANCIS.
MCCARTHY, DANIEL.
WARDEN, WILLIAM.
GAVIN, THOMAS.
McCEVITT, ARTHUR.
WEITZELL, WILLIAM.
GOLDEN, JOHN.
MCCORMICK, JOHN.
WILSON, JOHN.
GIRVIN, JOHN.
MCCLUTCHY, JOHN.
WOODWARD, COLUMBUS.
GLOSSNER, HANAS.
MCDERMOTT, JAMES.
WEDDINGER, FERDINAND.
GRAHAM, JESSE.
McDONALD, PATRICK.
GRAHAM. GEORGE H.
McMANUS. JAMES.
ALLEN, JAMES.
HAMILTON, JACOL.
79
COMPANY G.
WILSON C. NICHOLAS, Captain.
ALEXANDER CROSS, First Lieutenant.
EDWARD DEPPISH, Second Lieutenant.
JOHN J. PLATT, First Sergeant. JAMES FARRELL, Sergeant. LOUIS NEEDHAMER, Sergeant.
JAMES SHIELDS, Sergeant. GEORGE Ross, Corporal. ELI FISHPAN, Corporal.
SAMUEL KIRK, Corporal. CHARLES FERCOIT, Corporal. ANDREW MYERS, Musician.
Privates.
BLUNT, ROBERT.
HANLEY, THOMAS.
PATRICK, JAMES THOS.
BRASHAERS, BENTON T.
HALPIN, THOMAS.
PHILLIPS, JAMES C.
BRADY, MICHAEL.
HARTLEY, WILLIAM B.
PIGIONE, JOSEPH.
BYERS, WILLIAM.
HENDERSON, GEORGE.
PILKER, MICHAEL.
CANTWELL, MICHAEL.
HEMPSTON, ALEXANDER T.
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