USA > Maine > Cumberland County > Portland > Reunions of the Nineteenth Maine Regiment Association, at Portland, Bath, Belfast, Augusta and Richmond > Part 11
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Ang. 18 tu Oct. 30 :
13:
2841
91
1,211
4
800
2,406
Boydton Plank rd. October 27 to 28. .
16
140
981
S
C19
1,830
0, 776: 2,796 31, 161/ 775!
23,000/
88,304
626
1
45
868
Wellon Railroad . August 18 to 21. .
29
128
Aggro-
Men.
Men.
87
TABULAR STATEMENTS.
Statement showing the Number of Colors captured from the Enemy during the Operations of the Army of the Potomac, from May 4, 1864, to Norem- ber 1, 1864.
Captured by Cavalry Corps. 3
Captured by Second Corps, - 40
Captured by Fifth Corps. -
- 10
Captured by Sixth Corps, 3
Captured by Ninth Corps, - 11
67
Two divisions of the Cavalry Corps and the Sixth Corps having been transferred from the army of the Potomac, it is not certainly known that all the colors captured by these troops prior to their transfer are here reported.
The Second Corps captured All other Corps captured -
40 27
Statement showing the Number of Guns captured from the Enemy, also the Number of Guns lost during the Operations of the Army of the Potomac. from May 4. 1864, to November 1, 1864.
DATE.
CORPS.
WHERE.
REMARKS.
Capt'il: Lost.
May 5, Fifth
2
Wilderness.
Winslow's battery " D," First N. Y. Artillery.
10, Second
1
South of the Po Brown's battery "B," First R. River.
11, Cavalry
2
Yellow Tavern.
J2. Second
20
Spottsylvania.
June 13, Ninth
4
4
Petersburg. Ditto.
MeKnight's Twelfth N. Y. bat'y. Maynadier's "K," First U. S. 4; Fitzhugh's "C" and "E," 4.
July 28, Second
4
Jones' Neck.
26, Cavalry
1
Deep Bottom.
Denison's "A," Second U. S.
Aug. 15, Second
1
-
25, Second
9
Reams' Station.
Sleeper's Tenth Mass. battery, 4. MeKnight's Twelfth N. Y. I.
Sept. 30, Fifth
1
-
Poplar Gr. Ch.
32
25
The Second Corps captured
25
The second Corps lost -
15
7
All other Corps captured - All other Corps lost -
11
.
-
I. Light Artillery.
1: 22, Second
8
Reams' Station.
29, Cavalry
NUMBER,
88
NINETEENTH MAINE VOLUNTEERS.
-
CHRONOLOGICAL.
, SOME OF THE EVENTS FAMILIAR TO THE NINETEENTH MAINE,
1802.
Aug. 25. The Nineteenth Maine Regiment mustered into the United States service at Bath.
27. The Regiment left Maine for Washington.
20. The Regiment reached Washington. The Second Battle of Bull Run.
31. The Regiment occupied Forts east of Washington.
Sept. 6. The Rebel forces having crossed into Maryland, occupied Frederick City. 14. The Battle of South Mountain.
17. The Battle of Antietam. 30. The 19th Maine left the Forts near Washington for Harper's Ferry, via Frederick City, to join the Army of the Potomac.
Oct.
26. Advance of the Army from Harper's Ferry to Fredericksburg.
28. Skirmish at Snicker's Gap, Blue Ridge,
23. Skirmishing at Upperville, London Valley.
Nov. 5. Gen. MeCiellan relieved and Gen. Burnside appointed his successor.
Dec.
11. The Battle of Fredericksburg began; the city shelled by Burnside; at nightfall the 19th and 20th Massachusetts and the 19th Maine Regi- ments crossed the river and entered the city in the face of the enemy.
16. The Army retreated from Fredericksburg and went back to the Old Camp Ground.
IS63.
Jun. 1.
President Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation.
17. Review of the Second Corps by Gon. Burnside.
20. Marching orders with three days' rations.
22. Buruside got " stuck in the mund;" orders to march countermanded.
26. Gen. Joseph Hooker took command of the Army. Gen. E. V. Sumner, commander of the " Right Wing," retired from service; died at Syra- cuse, N. Y., March 21.
27. The 19th Maine Regiment paid two months' wages by Paymaster King.
19. Col. Frederic D. Sewall of the 19th Maine, resigned.
Feb. April 8. Grand Review of the Army by President Lincoln.
20. The Army in motion for the Chancellorsville campaign.
May 1. The Battle of Chancellorsville began.
2. Stonewall Jackson mortally wounded; died May 10, at Guinea Station; Sedgwick crossed at Fredericksburg.
3. The Fight of St. Mary's Heights; the Heights carried by the 6th Mainu. Sedgwick attacked by Longstreet at nightfall and driven to Bank's Ford. Gov. Coburn of Maine, standing at the Lacy House, witnessed this fight.
June
5. The Army reer.sved from Chancellorsville.
12. The Rebel Army in motion for Maryland. The Second Corps had orders to march from Falmouth.
15. The Second Corps en route from Falmouth, President Lincoln called for 100,000 men to repel lavasion.
١٠٠
89
CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS.
June 20. The Second Corps marched from Centreville across Bull Run to Thorough- fare Gap.
21. Cavalry Fight at Aldie. The sound audible at the Gap.
24. Lee's Army entered Maryland.
25. The Second Corps left Thoroughfare Gap;
was fired upon by Wade Hampton's artillery at Haymarket; the 19th Maine lost one man killed.
26. The Second Corps crossed the Potomac at Edward's Ferry.
27. The Corps started from the Ferry; bivouacked at midnight near Sugar Loaf Mountain.
28. The Corps bivouacked at Frederick City. Maj. Gen. Meado succeeded Hooker.
July
29. The Corps made a forced march and bivouacked at Uniontown.
1. The First Day's Battle at Gettysburg; Reynolds killed; Howard assumed command; the Second Corps marched from Uniontown to Gettysburg, bivouacking at 10 P. M. on tho south slope of Little Round Top.
2. The Second Day's Battle of Gettysburg; the Second Corps engaged and repulsed the enemy in the afternoon, after Sickles' line broke.
3. The Third and Last Day's Battle of Gettysburg; the Second Corps received and repelled the desperate assault along the front. Col. Heath of the 19th Maine wounded.
4. The Rebel Army in retreat. Shelling by the enemy in the morning.
5. Burial of the dead. The Second Corps marched at 4 P. M. and bivouacked at Two Taverns, five miles from the field.
7. At 4 A. M. the Corps started for Tanytown, 10 miles distant, bivouacking there at 4 P. M. co await the arrival of the provision wagons from Westminster; the other corps in pursuit of Lee.
8. The Second Corps marched at dawn and bivouacked at night near Frederick City.
9. The Corps marched all day, bivouacking west of South Mountain. The body of a Rebel Spy who was captured by Gen, Sloveum, was hanging from a tree near Frederick City as the Corps passed by.
10. Crossed Antietam, formed lines of battle; advanced, reconnoitered, built breastworks, and skirmished for three days.
13. The Rebol Army engaged in recrossing the Potomac, abandoning breast- works during the night.
14. The Second Corps supported Kilpatrick's Cavalry to Falling Waters. Part of Rebel Rear Guard captured. A ration of whiskey dealt out to the Second Corps.
15. Marched down the Potomac to Sandy Hook near Harper's Ferry.
18. Started on another march down Loudon Valley.
21. Bivouacked at Ashby's Gap.
23. Occupied Manassas Gap; engagements with the enemy in the Gap and at Front Royal.
25. Encampet near Warrenton Junction four days.
31. The Second Corps encamped at Morrisville. Both armies again faced each other across the Rappahannock.
Ang.
1. Cavalry skirmishes at the front.
5. The 19th Maine Regiment paid to June 30, 1863, by Maj. A. C. Hewey, Paymaster.
13. Cavalry forces advanced to the Rapidan.
.
90
NINETEENTH MAINE VOLUNTEERS.
Aug. 21. Execution of Private Mayberry of the flat Pennsylvania for desertion, at Morrisville, in the presence of the 2d Division of the Second Corps.
23. A portion of the Army of the Potomac reached the Rapidan.
25. The first anniversary of the muster-in of the 10th Maine Regiment.
30. The Second Corps went on the "Green Corn Raid" to Ballard's Ford returning to Morrisville, September 4th.
Sept. 12. The Second Corps started on the march to the Rapidan.
IS. The Corps encamped near Robertson's Ford.
22. The 19th Maine Regiment paid wages to August 31, 1863.
Oet. 6. The Second Corps marched back to Culpepper; the whole Army falls back from the Rapidan; Lee striving to get between it and Washington.
11. The Corps marched back across the Rappahannock to Bealton Station.
12. The Corps returned to Brandy Station, skirmishing; then supported Kil- patrick to near Sulphur Springs.
13. The Corps bivouacked at night near Warrenton Junction.
14. The Corps skirmished in the early morning; Battle of Bristow Station in the afternoon; Moses C. Hanscom, Co. F, 19th Maine, brought in a rebel battle-flag; Corps falls back across Bull Run in the night.
15. Skirmishes along the line, and particularly at Blackburn's Ford on Bull Run; the 19th Maine piekets have a band in it.
16. Lee returned to the line of the Rappahannock, tearing up the railroad track from Manassas to the river; recrosses three days later.
17. President Lincoln called for 300,000 more.
IS. The Army moved forward once more; the Second Corps halted near War- renton.
19. The 19th Maine pitched tents near Warrenton.
30. Private Roberts of the 15th Massachusetts Regiment executed by the Provost Guard for desertion, in the presence of the Ist Brigade of the 2d Division of the 2d Corps.
Nov. 4. Col. Francis E. Heath of the 19th Maine, resigned.
1. The Army advanced to the Rappahannock; fighting at Kelley's Ford and Rappahannock Station; 4 guns and S battle flags captured; the latter were presented to Gen. Meade, Nov. 11th.
8. The Second Corps crossed the Rappahannock, skirmishing, and bivouacked two miles from Brandy Station.
10. The 19th Maine went into camp in a deserted Rebel cantonment near Stevensburg.
18. The Regiment received two months wages from Paymaster Howey.
26. The Army advanced across the Rapidan on the Mine Run campaign; the Second Corps erossed at Germania Ford.
27. The Second Corps met and attacked the Rebels near Robertson's Tavern; the latter retired in the night.
29. The Corps drove the enemy two miles near Whitehall Church.
30. The Corps at midnight moved into position at Mine Ran, to attack the enemy at daybreak; the order was afterwards countermanded.
Dec.
1. The Army began to fall back.
2. The Second Corps reached its old camp near Brandy Station.
The 19th Maine began to build winter quarters near Stevensburg.
1861.
Feb. 1. President Lincoln ordered a draft for 500,000 men.
91
CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS.
Feb. 6. The Second Corps advanced to Morton's Ford. The 19th Maine crossed the river at nightfall in the face of the enemy. Lieut. Hinkley, Co. K, killed.
7. The Corps returned to Stevensburg.
8. A ration of whiskey dealt out to the troops to counteract the effects of the recent exposures and hard marches. .
22. Grand Ball by the officers of the Second Corps in honor of Washington's Birthday.
23. The 19th Maine paid off by Paymaster Hewey. Corps Review by Gen. Meade.
25. Col. Connor took command of the 19th Maine Regiment.
28. Kilpatrick started on a cavalry raid towards Richmond.
March 1. Ulysses S. Grant nominated by the President to be Lieutenant General.
6. Capt. J. P. Wood, Assistant Adjutant General at 2d Division Head- quarters, died after a brief illness.
12. Lieut. Gen. Grant appointed to the supreme command of the Armies of the United States.
15. President Lincoln called for 200,000 men additional to the 500,000 called for Feb. Ist.
23. Gen. Grant organized the Army of the Potomac into three corps; the 2d under Hancock; the 5th under Warren; the 6th under Sedgwick.
April
6. Gen. Sheridan assigned to command the Cavalry of the Army of the Potomac.
14. The 19th Maine paid of by Maj. Hewey.
15. Gen. Hancock reviewed the Second Corps.
22. Gen. Grant reviewed the Second Corps, on the Plain cast of Culpepper.
25. President Lincoln accepted the offer of 85,000 100-day men from the Gov- ernors of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wiseousin and Iowa. Private Dawson of the 13th Massachusetts executed, by hanging, in the presence of the Second Division of the Second Corps.
May
3. The Army of the Potomac broke camp.
4. The Second Corps crossed the Rapidan at Ely's Ford, and bivouacked near the old battle field of Chancellorsville.
5. The First Day of the Battle of the Wilderness.
G. The Second Day of the Battle of the Wilderness. Col. Counor wounded, 7. The Corps in line of battle along the Brock Road all day, Both armies withdrawing from the Wilderness towards Spotsylvania. The Union army began its famous march to Petersburg by the left flank.
8. The Second Corps crossed the Po river -- and advanced to the Tay and Mat rivers-skirmishing all day. Sedgwick killed. Sheridan started on bis raid to the rear of the rebel army.
10. The First Battle of Spotsylvania.
12. The Second Battle of Spotsylvania; the Second Corps captured a Rebel Division, 30 guns, Maj. Geu. E. Johnson and Brig. Gen. G. H. Stuart. A large oak tree cut down by bullets. Maj. J. W. Welch, commanding the 19th Maine, wounded; he captured and took from the field the colors of the 33d Virginia (rebel) Regiment.
15. The first day of rest for the Army for twelve days.
18. The Third Battle of Spotsylvania, being a fierce and persistent attempt, principally by the Second Corps, to dislodge the Rebels from their new line of work? in rear of the one taken May 12th.
.
92
NINETEENTH MAINE VOLUNTEERS.
May 19. The Union Army began to move by the left Bank. Rebel Ewell attacked the Union wagon train near the Fredericksburg turnpike, at sunset, and was repulsed by the leth Maine Regimeut which had just arrived from the defences of Washington. The 19th Maine at Ny River.
20. The rear of the Union Army left Spotsylvania.
21. The Second Corps marched through Guinea Station, Bowling Green, Mil- ford Station, and built breastworks a few miles west of the Mattapony River.
23. The Union Anay developed Lee on the North Anna River.
24. The Battles of North Anna began. Sergt. Maj. William A. Wood, of the 19th Maine, captured while posting pickets in the woods.
26. The Army recrossed the river; the Second Corps bivouacked at midnight on the north bank.
27. The Army in motion towards Cold Harbor. The advance reached Han- overtown on the Pamunkey River.
28. The Second Corps crossed the Pamunkey at Huntley's Ford, and built breastworks ou Dr. Pollard's estate near Hanovertown.
29. The whole Uvion Army in line of battle south of the Pamunkey.
30. The Second Corps advanced and fought south of Tolopotomy Creek near Bethesda Church.
31. The Second Day's Fight at Telopotomy. Col. Fogler wounded.
June 1. The First Day's Battle of Coll Harbor.
2. The Army prepared to assail the enemy's works at daybreak June 3.
3. The Third Day's Battle of Cold Harbor, being the principal battle there, when the most bloody charge of the war was made.
4. The Rebels made a night attack.
5. The second Rebel night attack against the Second Corps.
6. In the afternoon 100 picked Rebels rushed out to ascertain the meaning of the Second Corps' advancing lines. Another rebel midnight attack.
7. An hour's fraco at 3 P. M., to bury the dead, the stench from which had become intolerable.
8. Sharp-booting incessant and effective.
?. This day was much like the previous one.
10. The two armies still behind their breastworks; sharpshooting abated by mutual consent.
11. The Secondl Corps quietly retired from the works, and prepared to march to James River. Lient. Col. H. W. Cunningham of the 19th, resigned.
12. The Corps started at nightfall, and left Coll Harbor for a new base.
13. The Army en route for the James. The Second Corps crossed the Chica- homony at Long Bridge. Bivouacked in the night 3 miles from the James, on the estate of Ex-President Tyler.
14. The Army crossed the James at Charles City Landing.
15. " Baldy " Smith attacked and captured the eastern defenses of Petersburg with white and colored troops. The Second Corps reached Petersburg at midnight. The 4th Maine consolidated with the 19th Maine before starting from Windmill Point opposite Charles City Landing.
16. The First Assault against Petersburg by the Army of the Potomac.
17. Fighting before Petersburg continuat; bath armies entrenching.
18. A series of persistent assaults against the rebel works. Maj. Gen. Joshua L. Chamberlain of Maine, wounded while leading his troops, and brevet- ted on the Geld by Lieut. Gen. Grant. The 19th Maine lost 18 men,
CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS. 93
June 19. The Union army fortifying the ground gained the day previous.
20. The Second Corps moved to the left.
21. The Corps formed line of battle, and fortified near Jerusalem Plank Road.
22. The Battle of Jerusalem Plank Road. Color Sergt. Preston Carter, Co. C, 19th Maine (formerly of the 4th Maine), killed, with the colors in his hands. The Union line flanked and broken.
23. About five miles of the Weldon railroad was captured by troops of the Second Corps.
28. The practice of bursting a large shell over Petersburg, every 15 minutes at night, commenced from the battery named by the soldiers "The Seven Sisters.
July 4. A National Salute of 34 double-shotted guns fired into Petersburg.
8. Battle of Monocacy, between Rebels in Maryland under Gen. Early and Union forces under Gen. Lew Wallace.
18. President Lincoln called for 500,000 volunteers within 50 days.
26. Battle of Deep Bottom. The Second Corps crossed the James at Deep Bottom and attacked the enemy, taking 4 guns.
20. The Corps returned to Petersburg during the night.
30. The Petersburg Mine exploded, at forty minutes past 4 o'clock in the morning.
August 1. Truce to bury the dead, from 5 to 9 o'clock A. M.
6. The Rebels exploded a mine under an empty Union fort.
12. The Second Corps marched to City Point and bivouacked.
13. The Corps went aboard transports in an ostentatious manner, to deceive the enemy.
14. The Second Corps landed at Deep Bottom in the morning; in the afternoon it engaged the enemy in the Battle of Strawberry Plains.
16. Battle of Deep Run. north of the James.
17. Flag of truce to bury the dead in the battles of Strawberry Plains and Deep Ran.
IS. The Sixth Corps took the Weldon railroad at Roams Station, after a bard fight.
20. The Second Corps returned to Petersburg during the night.
24. The Corps marched ten miles to Reams Station, and tore up the railroad track.
25. The Battle of Reams Station, between the Second Corps and a superior number of Rebels. The Second Anniversary of the muster-in of the 19th Maine Regiment.
Sept. 11. An engine ran for the first time over "Grant's Railroad," from City Point to the Weldon railroad.
13. Gen. Meade presented medals of honor to private soldiers.
29. Battle of Chapin's Farm, the 10th and JSth Corps attacking the enemy.
30. Battle of Peeble's Farm, about five miles from Petersburg.
Oct.
19. Sheridan's battle and victory of Cedar Creek, after his Ride from Win- chester.
27. Battle of Boydton Plank Road. Battle of Hatcher's Run.
31. The 19th Maine entered Fort Hell, and occupied it until Nov. 20.
6. The Rebels attacked the Union picket line at Fort Haskell (commonly Nor.
called Fort Hell), before Petersburg, at midnight.
24. Thanksgiving Day in the Army; 59,000 turkeys sent from the North.
.
.
5
9-1
NINETEENTH MAINE VOLUNTEERS.
-
Nov. 30. The 19th Maine went into winter quarters near Patrick Station, at the terminus of " Grant's Railroad."
Dec. 19. President Lincoln called for 500,000 more.
22. A salute of 100 shotted guns fired into Petersburg, in honor of Washing- ton's Birthday.
1865.
Jan. 1. The 19th Maine encamped in front of Fort Emory, where it remained until Feb. 5.
Feb. 5. The 19th Maine engaged in skirmish at Hatcher's Run.
11. The 19th Maine built Winter Quarters near Hatcher's Run, occupying them until March 29th.
25. The Union Army moved to the left, with four days' rations. Second Battle of Hatcher's Run.
March 18. The Army of the Potomac, 120,000 strong, ready to move.
29. The Union Army in motion, on its last campaign.
30 The 19th Maine as skirmishers, developed and fought the enemy at Fort Powell, near Crow House.
31. The Fight at Farmville; the 19th Maine captured the Rebel skirmish line.
April 3. Richmond and Petersburg evacuated by the Rebels.
6. The Second and Sixth Corps encountered some of Lee's army northward of Burke's Station.
7. The first correspondence between Grant and Lee referring to the surrender .of the latter. The 19th Maine captured High Bridge, and saved it from being destroyed by fire by the Rebels, by extinguishing the flames. Col. Starbird wounded.
9. Lee surrendered his army, Maj. Gen. Chamberlain of Maine receiving its arms and other property.
11. The 19th Maine started for Burksville, and went into camp there, April 13th.
13. The last of Leo's army was paroled. The official report of the surrender specifies 26,115 men, 15,918 small arms, 159 cannon, 71 colors, 1,100 caissons, and 4,000 horses.
14. President Lincoln Assassinated in the evening by J. Wilkes Booth, and died next morning.
26. Rebel Gen. Johnston surrendered to Grant all the Confederate troops from Virginia to Chattahoochee River. The War of the Rebellion ended.
May
2. The 19th Maine started from Burksville, marched through Richmond, May 6. Frederickburg, May 10, and eneamped at Bailey's Cross Roads May 15th.
31. The 19th Maine mustered out of the U. S. service by Capt. H. Y. Russell, A. C. M. The officers and mon, whose term of service did not expire prior to Oct. 1, 1865, were transferred to the Ist Maine Heavy Artillery.
1. The 19th lett Bailey's Cross Roads, en route for home, in command of Lieut. Col. J. W. Spaulding.
June
4. The 19th arrived at Augusta, Maine.
7. The 19th Maine received final payment and discharge.
95
NINETEENTHI MAINE.
THE RECORD OF THE
NINETEENTH MAINE REGIMENT INFANTRY.
The Record of the Field and Staff of the Nineteenth Regiment of Infantry. Maine Volunteers. showing changes which took place by promotion. resignation or otherwise. from the time when it was mustered into the U. S. service at Bath. August 25. 1862. to May 31. 1863, when mus- tered ont of the C. S. service at Bailey's Cross Roads, Va., by Capt. H. Y. Russell. A. C. M.
Name. Residence. Rank.
Remarks.
Frederick D. Sewall Bath
Colonel
Resigned February 19, 1963.
Francis E. Heath
Waterville Lieut Col
Promoted col .; resigned Nov. 4, 1863.
J. W. Wakefield Bath Qr Master Resigned November 13, 1863.
Il. C. Levamaler Thomaston Ass't Surg Promoted surgeon 8th Me. Vols. 1863.
J. Q. A. Hawes Hallowell do Resigned JJune 22, 1863.
Eliphalet Whittlesey 1
Chaplain Promoted A. A. G. U. S. Vols. 1862. Resigned February 16, 1863.
Edward B. Palmer
William P. Joy
George II. Page
Warren Q MM Sergt Promoted 2d lieutenant company E.
Thos. D. Wakefield Bath
Com Sorgt Reduced to ranks in company K.
Dolen H. Abbott Orono
Hp St-w'd Discharged for promotion July 16, 1803.
Daniel R: Maddocks Beltast
Fife Maj
Lient Col Discharged for disability June 11.
HI. W. Cunningham Belfast Augusta Major Promoted col .; disch. for disab. Oct. 21.
James W. Welch
Adjutant Discharged for disability February 6. du January 11.
Surgeon do do March 22. Honorably discharged March 5.
-
Ass't Surg do Chaplain Seret Maj Promoted 2d lieutenant company E.
Jolin C. Knowlton Charles H. Dodge Selden Connor
Fairfield
Major
Prom. fin. lieut. col. Tth Me.d to brg.gen. Prom. maj. fm. capt. co. F; It. col. & col. Prom. lieut. colonel from captain co. A. Prom, major from captain co. B.
W. J. Randall
DixGeht Joined as ass't surgeon; prom. surgeon.
Abort Hunter
Clinton Or Master Promoted from Ist lieutenant co. Il.
Henry Sewall
Promoted from 2d lieutenant co. G.
Benjamin Bussey jr.
William A. Ward
Amtrow D. Black
Ineuph W. Winter J. Loyalist Browse La'ston Chamberlain Bowdoinham do do
do do F.
John Q. A. Hawes Hallowelt
Benjamin F. Sturgis Auburn
F. D. Carley
Discharged for disability November 2. Axs't Fury do October 22. Como Seest Tri. from 4th Me .; discharged July 1. l'r Mus'n do
do tto
Com Sergt Discharged March 30, 1865.
Freedom
Hp Stew' Colonel
Isaac W. Starbird J. W. Spaulding D. E. Parsous
Litchfield
Richmond Lient Col
Norridgew'k Major
Q M Sergt Died of disease March 27.
Montville
Belfast do Waterville Sergt Maj Transferred to company A as private.
Carter W. Payson Camden
Drun: Maj Discharged November 25, 1862, du do
Francis W. Haskell Waterville Vloniram J. Billings Freedom Wallace Bolin New Sharon Frederick G. Parker East Corinth George W. Hathaway skowhegan George A. Wad-worth Bath deargo T. Exton Bath
Augusti Adjutant Ass't Sarg Bowdoinhan Sergt Maj Promoted from corporal company F. Stockton Q M Seret Prom. . st. maj. fm. gt. ; apt'd q. m. sgt. West Bath Com Sorgt Promoted from private company K. Bowdoinham Pr Muy'a do musician company A.
-
i
96
RECORD OF THE
The Record of Company A. Nineteenth Regiment Infantry, Maine Volun- teers. showing the changes which took place from August 25. 1802. to May 31, 1865, when mustered out of the United States' service at Bailey's Cross Roads, Va., by Captain H. Y. Russell. A. C. M.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Name. Residence.
Remarks.
James W Hathaway
Mercer
Captain, discharged November 5, 1862.
J W Spaulding
Richmond Ist lieutenant, promoted capt. and lieut. col.
David E Parsons
Norridgewock 2d lieut., prom. Ist lieut., capt. co. B & maj.
Alvirus Osborn
John A Lord Belfast
Smithfield Ist sergt., promoted 2d lient. and discharged. Captain, promoted from company D.
George Studley
Camden
Ist lieutenant, promoted from company I. SERGEANTS.
William R Cary
Norridgewock Discharged for disability October 31, 1862. do
Leonard H Washburn
Ist sgt., pr.fm.corp., killed in action May 12,'64.
Columbus S Anderson
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