USA > Michigan > Van Buren County > History of Berrien and Van Buren counties, Michigan. With biographical sketches of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 21
USA > Michigan > Berrien County > History of Berrien and Van Buren counties, Michigan. With biographical sketches of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 21
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Alfred B. Palmer, disch. by order, June 8, 1865.
Timothy Parks, disch, by order, July 18, 1865.
Leonard Parks, must. out July 25, 1865.
William H. H. Robinson, died of disease at New Albany, Ind., Nov. 9, 1862. Clark Randall, must. out July 25, 1865. Rufus M. Rowe, disch. at end of service, Jan. 16, 1865.
Charles F. Spencer, disch. for disability, June 20, 1862. Reuben C. Smith, disch. for disability, Oct. 2, 1862.
William R Storey, disch. for disability, Jan. 26, 1864.
Edwin P. Samson, disch. at Detroit, July 25, 1862.
Jolin L. Stanton, disch. by order, May 15, 1865. Samuel H. Smith, must. out July 25, 1865. Lorenzo D. Story, veteran, enl. Jan. 18, 1865; must. out July 25, 1865. Martin Stover, veteran, enl. Jan. 18, 1865; disch. for disability, June 25, 1865. David II. Shelters, died in action at Bentonville, N. C., March 19, 1865. Edgar Story, died of wounds, Oct. 18, 1863.
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HISTORY OF BERRIEN AND VAN BUREN COUNTIES, MICHIGAN.
Isaac Shower, died of disease at Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 20, 1862. Noble Sumner, died of disease at Murfreesboro', Tenn., Nov. 19, 1862. George A. Taplin, disch. at end of service, Jan. 30, 1865. Hawley Van Ostrum, disch. for disability, Dec. 15, 1862. Benjamin Van Sickle, veteran, enl. Jan. 18, 1864; must. out July 25, 1865. Clark Vandervort, died of disease at Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 4, 1862. Nathan Vandervort, died of disease at Savannah, Ga., Jan. 18, 1865. Abram R. Ward, died of disease at Town Creek, Ala., June 27, 1862. Henry C. Wallace, died of disease at De Camp Hospital, N. Y. H., May 29, 1865. John Walker, died in action at Stone River, Tenn., Dec. 31, 1862. James White, Jr., disch. for disability.
Hopkins West, disch. by order, June 8, 1865.
Amos Wait, veteran, enl. Jan. 18, 1864; must. out July 25, 1865.
MEMBERS OF THE THIRTEENTH INFANTRY FROM BERRIEN COUNTY.
Company B.
Lawrence Hand, must. out July 25, 1865.
Peter Higgins, must. out July 25, 1865.
Company C.
Thos. W. Brown, disch. for disability, May 26, 1862. Edward A. Johnson, disch. for disability, May 26, 1862.
Company E.
2d Lient. Levi Brown, Pokagon ; com. March 19, 1864 ; veteran, Jan. 18, 1864; sergeant ; corporal; res. January, 1865.
Win. Morris, must. out June 8, 1865.
Leander Tallman, must. out June 8, 1865.
Wm. S. Tallman, must. ont July 25, 1865.
Company K.
Wm. W. Dean, must. out July 25, 1865.
CHAPTER X.
SEVENTEENTH, NINETEENTH, AND TWENTY- FOURTH INFANTRY.
The Seventeenth Infantry at South Mountain and Antietam-Trans- fer to the West-Services in Mississippi, Kentucky, and East Ten- nessee-Return to the Army of Potomac-Campaign of the Wilder- ness-Before Petersburg-Muster Out-Members of the Seventeenth from Berrien and Van Buren Counties-The Nineteenth Infantry -" Morrison Guards"-Campaign in Kentucky and Tennessee- Desperate Fight and Surrender at Thompson's Station, Tenn .- The Georgia Campaign of 1864-March to the Sea-Averysboro' and Bentonville-Close of Service-Van Buren and Berrien Mem- bers of the Nineteenth-The Twenty-Fourth Regiment at Hatcher's Run-Before Petersburg-On Duty at Springfield, Ill .- Close of Service and Discharge-Berrien and Van Buren County Members of the Twenty-Fourth.
SEVENTEENTH INFANTRY.
THIS regiment had about forty men from Berrien County, and about half as many from Van Buren. It was raised in the summer of 1862, and left Detroit for Washington on the 27th of August. Scarcely had it ar- rived at the latter place when it was assigned to the Army of the Potomac, and in less than three weeks from the time of leaving Michigan these raw recruits were gallantly bat- tling for their country at South Mountain. The victory gained there by the Union army cost the regiment the lives of twenty-seven of its officers and men, besides one hundred and fourteen who were wounded. On the 17th of Sep- tember it was again hotly engaged at Antietam, where it had eighteen of its members killed and eighty-seven wounded.
After following Lee's defeated army through Northern Virginia, and camping for a while at Falmouth, the regi- ment crossed the Rappahannock at Fredericksburg, but did not participate in the battle of that place. It remained in the Army of the Potomac through the winter, but in the
spring was ordered to Kentucky. After a short stay in that State, it proceeded with the 9th Corps to Mississippi, and joined Gen. Grant. It was stationed at Haynes' Bluff and Milldale, and was slightly engaged before Jackson on the 10th of June.
It soon returned to Kentucky, and moved thence with Burnside's army into East Tennessee. It took part in numerous movements and counter-movements, for which the forces in East Tennessee became famous, and on the 16th of November was acting as the rear-guard of the army, which was falling back towards Knoxville. While it was crossing Turkey Creek, near Campbell's Station, the enemy attacked in force, and a sharp engagement followed. The 17th, with its brigade, steadily covered the rear of the army, having twenty-six officers and men killed and wounded during the fight.
That night the whole Union force moved into Knox- ville, and from then until the retreat of the enemy, on the 4th of December, the 17th was busily engaged in the defense of that place, suffering greatly from want of rations, but gallantly performing its duty. After the defeat of the Confederates, the marching up and down the Tennessee Valley was resumed, and was kept up, with some intervals of rest, throughout the winter.
On the 20th of March, 1864, the regiment set out with the 9th Corps from Knoxville, and marched over the Cum- berland Mountains to Nicholasville, Ky., whence it moved at once to Maryland.
With the same corps the 17th passed through the great campaign of 1864. It was sharply engaged in the Wilder- ness on the 6th of May, having forty-six men killed and wounded. At Spottsylvania, on the 12th of May, the regiment charged gallantly on the rebel works, but was surrounded by a superior force in the dense woods, and had twenty-three killed, seventy-three wounded, and ninety- three taken prisoners, out of two hundred and twenty-five engaged. So small a squad remained for duty that on the 16th of May it was detailed for engineer service, though still retaining its regimental number.
It served throughout the winter of 1864-65 either in this capacity or as provost-guard. During the Confederate attack on Fort Steadman, however (March 25, 1865), the 17th advanced as skirmishers, drove back the enemy's skirmishers, and captured sixty-five prisoners. After the capture of Petersburg and the surrender of Lee, the regi- ment moved north to Washington, set out for Michigan on the 4th of June, 1865, reached Detroit on the 7th, and was forthwith paid off and discharged at the latter place.
BERRIEN COUNTY MEMBERS OF THE SEVENTEENTH INFANTRY.
Company B.
1st Lieut. John Cunningham, Niles ; com. June 2, 1862.
Sergt. William H. Marston, Niles ; enl. June 2, 1862 ; lost a leg at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864 ; disch. for wounds, May 5, 1865.
Corp. Samuel H. Case, Buchanan; must. out June 3, 1865.
Corp. Allen B. Myers, Sodns ; enl. Aug. 6, 1862; killed in battle at Spottsylvania, Va., May 12, 1864.
Alonzo G. Bigelow, disch. for disability, Sept. 13, 1862.
Albert Bixby, must. out June 3, 1865.
John Beauwain, must. out June 3, 1865.
George W. Chase, disch. for disability, Feb. 9, 1863.
Jonathan Day, trans. to Vet. Res. Corps., Feb. 15, 1864.
Rock Edwards, must. out June 3, 1865.
Jesse Foster, disch. for disability, March 3, 1863.
Daniel A. Gates, disch. for disability, Feb. 26, 1863.
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NINETEENTH INFANTRY.
John Hazlett, dischi. for wounds, Sept. 14, 1862.
Henry Hinman, died of disease in Tennessee, Jan. 21, 1863.
Nutter M. Halsted, must. out June 3, 1865.
Jolın R. Haynes, must. out June 3, 1865. George Isham, died in action at Campbell's Station, Tenn., Nov. 16, 1863. Lewis Jones, accidentally killed at Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862. Henry Jackson, died in action at Campbell's Station, Nov. 16, 1863. Sylvanus McManus, disch. for disability, Dec. 3, 1862. Ferdinand Metzger, disch. for disability, Oct. 3, 1864. Stephen Mead, must, out June 3, 1865.
Benjamin Norris, must. out June 3, 1865.
Columbus Paddock, disch, for disability, Feb. 6, 1863. Edward F. Rice, must. out June 3, 1865.
Chester J. Walser, must. out June 3, 1865.
Lorenzo D. White, disch. for disability, Sept. 17, 1863.
VAN BUREN COUNTY MEMBERS OF THE 17TH. Company B.
Musician John Slover, Waverly ; enl. July 22, 1862; must. out June 3, 1865.
Wagoner Daniel A. Gates, Lake; enl. Aug. 4, 1862; disch. for disability, Feb. 1863.
Company E.
Stephen B. Hodsill, disch. Jan. 4, 1864.
Company 1.
2d Lieut. George Galligan, Lawrence ; com. June 17, 1862; killed in action at South Mountain, Md., Sept. 14, 1862.
Sergt. Herrick Hodges, Lawrence; enl. May 29, 1862; disch. for disability, June 1, 1863.
Corp. Orrin W. Hodges, Lawrence; enl. May 29, 1862 ; disch. for disability, April 14, 1863.
Wagoner Uriah Woods, Lawrence ; enl. May 29, 1862; disch. by order, April 28, 1865.
Frederick Brotherton, died of disease at Washington, D. C., Sept. 12, 1862. Harry Bailey, died of disease at Newport News, Va., March 8, 1863.
William Coombs, dischi. for disability, Sept. 12, 1862.
Jolin T. Dunning, missing in action, April 30, 1864.
John S. Dunning, must. out June 3, 1865.
Norman Dexter, must. out June 3, 1865. Hezekialı Dills, must. ont June 3, 1865.
James Grey, died of disease at Camp Nelson, Ky., Nov. 11, 1863. Ross A. Griffin, dischi. for disability, Nov. 5, 1862.
Floyd Lindsley, disch. for disability, Jan. 5, 1863.
Patrick McGann, disch. by order.
John Nichols, must. out June 3, 1865.
George Pritchard, disch. Nov. 27, 1863.
Jolin Robb, trans. to V. R. C., April 10, 1864.
Philip J. Smith, disch. for disability, Dec. 30, 1862.
NINETEENTH INFANTRY.
The 19th Regiment of Michigan Infantry was raised from the counties of Branch, St. Joseph, Kalamazoo, Cass, Berrien, Van Buren, and Allegan, in the summer of 1862, under the President's call of July 2d, for three hundred thousand men. Its rendezvous for recruiting and organi- zation was at Dowagiac, Cass Co. Company I, of this re- giment, was from St. Joseph, Royalton, and vicinity, and was, when first raised, known as the Morrison Guards. There were also a number of the soldiers from Berrien County in other companies. Company G was principally from Van Buren County.
The 19th broke camp at the rendezvous on the 14th of September, 1862, proceeded to Cincinnati, Ohio, thence to Nicholasville, Ky., and later, towards the close of the year, to Danville, Ky. It had been assigned to duty with the 4th Brigade of the 1st Division of the Army of Kentucky, which, on the formation of the Department and Army of the Cumberland, was transferred to that army as a "reserve corps." As a part of that corps the regiment moved from Danville early in February, 1863, and reached Nashville on the 7th, proceeding thence to Franklin, Tenn.
On the 4th of March, 1863, the brigade, consisting of the 19th Michigan, the 33d and 85th Indiana, and the 22d Wisconsin Regiments, numbering fifteen hundred and eighty-seven men, strengthened by two hundred men
of the 124th Ohio, with detachments of three regiments of cavalry, about six hundred strong, and a full battery of artillery, all under command of Col. Coburn, moved out from Franklin on a reconnoissance in force. After a march of about four miles the enemy's outposts were encountered, but they retired before the Union skirmishers, and the brigade bivouacked there for the night.
Resuming the march on the following day, the Union column found the enemy in force and strongly posted at Thompson's Station, nine miles from Franklin. At the point where the railroad crosses the turnpike the enemy opened fire on the forces of Col. Coburn, who immediately formed his men, and ordered a section of the battery to occupy a hill on the left of the road, sending the 19th Michigan and 22d Wisconsin to support it. The 33d and 85th Indiana, with the other guns of the battery, took posi- tion on a hill at the right. The enemy had two batteries posted on a range of hills, three-fourths of a mile in front and south of the position of the Union troops. The 33d and 85th Indiana made a demonstration on the left of the enemy, to draw him out or charge his batteries, as circum- stances might dictate. This movement was made under a most galling fire from the enemy's batteries, and, when the position was reached, two entire brigades of dismounted rebel cavalry were disclosed strongly posted behind stone walls and other defenses.
As it was found impossible to advance farther under the severe and incessant fire, the regiments were ordered to re- turn to their former position on the hill, supported by a squadron of cavalry ; but for some unexplained reason the cavalry failed to occupy the supporting position, as intended. No sooner had the two regiments commenced to fall back than they were pursued by two rebel regiments, firing rapid volleys into the retiring Union force, which was at the same time under fire from the enemy's batteries. But as soon as they reached the hill the Indiana regiments turned upon their rebel pursuers and drove them back at double-quick, killing Col. Earle, of Arkansas. The enemy rallied and charged desperately, and was handsomely repulsed ; but it soon became evident that the command of Col. Coburn had here encountered the entire cavalry force of Bragg's army, consisting of six brigades, commanded respectively by Gens. Forrest, Wheeler, French, Armstrong, Jackson, and Martin, all under the command of Gen. Van Dorn.
On the left the enemy, under Gen. Forrest, advanced on the position occupied by the 19th Michigan and its com- panion regiment, the 22d Wisconsin. At the time the attack was made the section of artillery posted with these regiments hurriedly left its position, and at the same time three companies of the Wisconsin regiment abandoned the field without orders, moving off by the left flank, and join- ing the retreating Union cavalry and artillery. The 19th and the remainder of the 22d Wisconsin, however, bravely poured in their fire, and held the assailants at bay fully twenty minutes. Forrest, checked in his advance, made a circuit with his whole force beyond the ground occupied by Col. Coburn to the east, with the intention of turning his left flank. The 19th and 22d were then moved to the west side of the turnpike, leaving the 33d and 85th In- diana to protect the southern acclivity of the hill. The
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HISTORY OF BERRIEN AND VAN BUREN COUNTIES, MICHIGAN.
four regiments had scarcely formed in line behind the crest when Armstrong's rebel brigade charged from the east and the Texans from the south. The fighting now became terrific. Three times the enemy charged gallantly up the hill, and thrice was he forced back with severe loss. In one of these charges the colors of the 4th Mississippi were captured by the 19th Michigan.
The fighting became desperate. The enemy, having gained possession of the hill on the east of the road, was sweeping the Northern ranks with canister, and, bravely as the Union troops fought, it soon became evident that the struggle was hopeless. Their ammunition was nearly ex- hausted, and Forrest, who had already cut them off from Franklin, was advancing on their rear. Col. Coburn faced his command to the north to repel this new danger, and thus Forrest was held in check until the Union men had expended their last round of ammunition. Then the brave band fixed bayonets, determined to charge through the enemy's lines and escape; but just then it was discovered that still another line lay in reserve, and still another bat- tery opened on them from an unexpected quarter. Escape was now hopeless, and to avoid a further and useless loss of life the command surrendered. Col. Gilbert had had his horse shot under him in the early part of the fight, and throughout all the fierce engagement had borne himself most gallantly. When he offered his sword to the Confed- erate commander the latter declined to receive it, with the remark that " so brave an officer, commanding so gallant a regiment, deserves to retain his arms."
A part of the 19th had escaped capture at Thompson's Station. This small body, with those who had been left in camp at Franklin, were sent to Brentwood, organized with the remaining fragments of the brigade, and placed under command of an officer of another regiment. This force was surrendered to the rebel general Forrest on the 25th of March, 1863, without the firing of a gun. The enlisted men were soon paroled and sent North ; the commissioned officers were exchanged on the 25th of May following.
The 19th was reorganized at Camp Chase, Ohio, and on the 8th of June, 1863, left Columbus to engage once more in service at the front. It reached Nashville on the 11th, and from that time was employed in ordinary camp and picket duty until July, when it formed a part of Rosecrans' column, advancing on Tullahoma. The regiment was ordered back to Murfreesboro' on the 23d of July, to do garrison duty in the fortifications at that point and along Stone River, where Company D was captured on the 5th of Oc- tober by a rebel cavalry force, under Gen. Wheeler. After having been plundered, the men were released on parole.
About the last of October the 19th was ordered to Mc- Minnville, Tenn., where it remained engaged in the con- struction of fortifications and similar duty until the 21st of April, 1864, when it was ordered to join its division, and march with the strong columns of Sherman into Georgia. It reached Lookout Valley on the 30th, and moved forward with the army on the 3d of May, being then in the 1st Brigade, 4th Division of the 20th Army Corps. Moving by way of Buzzard Roost and Snake Creek Gap to Resaca, it was, with its brigade, desperately engaged in the battle at that place on the 15th, on which occasion it gallantly
charged and captured a battery of the enemy, afterwards holding the position against all efforts to retake it. It was in that charge that Col. Gilbert received the wound from which he died at Chattanooga on the 24th of May. The total loss of the 19th in killed and wounded was eighty-one.
The regiment was also engaged at Cassville, Ga., on the 19th of May, at New Hope Church on the 25th, at Gol- gotha on the 15th of June, and at Culp's Farm on the 22d of June; having in these engagements eighty-three officers and men killed and wounded. Joining in the pur- suit of the enemy after his evacuation of the position and works at Kenesaw Mountain, the 19th, then under com- mand of Maj. John J. Baker, crossed the Chattahoochee and took part in the battle of Peach-Tree Creek, on the 20th of July, in which its loss was thirty-nine killed, among the latter being its commander, Maj. Baker. During the re- mainder of the siege of Atlanta the regiment was constantly on duty, much of the time under artillery fire, its loss during that time being eight killed and wounded.
In the early days of November, 1864, the 19th was quartered in the city of Atlanta, and on the 15th of that month moved with its brigade (the 2d of the 3d Division, 20th Corps) on the storied march to Savannah, taking an active part in the siege of that city, until its evacuation, on the 21st of December. It remained near Savannah until Jan. 1, 1865, when, with the companion regiments of its command, it moved across the Savannah River into South Carolina. It crossed the Pedee River at Cheraw on the 2d of February ; arrived at Fayetteville, March 11th ; de- stroyed the arsenal and other public buildings at that place, and moved thence towards Raleigh. On the 16th the enemy was found in heavy force at Averysboro'. Here the 2d Brigade was ordered to assault the works, and carried them with great gallantry, capturing the guns and a large number of prisoners, the loss of the 19th being nineteen in killed and wounded. During the conflict of Benton- ville, on the 19th of March, the regiment stood in line of battle, but was not ordered to engage.
From Bentonville the regiment moved to Goldsboro', arriving there on the 24th of March, and then marched to Raleigh. Here it remained until the war was virtually closed by the surrender of Johnston's army. Then, with its corps, it faced northward, and marched through Virginia to Alexandria, where it arrived on the 18th of May. Six days later it marched with the bronzed and battered veterans of Sherman's army, on the 24th of May, through the streets of the national capital. From that time it remained in camp near Washington till June 10th, when it was mustered out of the service and ordered to Michigan. Covered with honor, the men of the 19th returned to Jackson, and were there paid off and discharged, on or about the 15th of June, 1865. .
MEMBERS OF THE NINETEENTH INFANTRY FROM VAN BUREN COUNTY.
Company A.
2d Lieut. Reuben B. Larzalere, Hamilton ; com. Aug. 9, 1862; res. Aug. 7, 1863. Daniel W. Broadhead, must. out June 10, 1865.
Frank Frost, must. out June 10, 1865.
George Lee, must. out June 10, 1865.
Charles E. Stever, died in action at Thompson Station, Tenn., March 5, 1863.
Company F.
Benjamin Grosfent, must. out May 20, 1865.
83
NINETEENTH INFANTRY.
Company G.
Capt. Chas. W. Bigelow, South Haven; com. July 28, 1862; died May 29, 1864, of wounds received at Dallas, Ga.
1st Lient. John A. Stafford, Decatur; com. Jan. 6, 1863; 2d lieut. July 28, 1862 ; res. July 27, 1863.
1st Lieut. John Wilson, South Haven ; com. Dec. 17, 1864; sergt. July 14, 1862 ; must out June 10, 1865.
2d Lieut. A. J. McLachlin, Bangor ; com. Jan. 6, 1863; sergt. July 16, 1862; res. May 25, 1864.
2d Lieut. A. J. Nyman, Bangor; com. Sept. 6, 1864; sergt. Aug. 1, 1862; res. April 24, 1865.
Sergt. Augustus Bailey, South Haven; enl. July 16, 1862; died of disease at Murfreesboro', Sept. 6, 1863.
Sergt. Orlando Van Hise, Decatur; enl. July 31, 1862; pro. into U. S. C. T., Dec. 3, 1863.
Sergt. John Graham, South Haven; enl. July 31, 1862; pro. to 2d lieut. ; must. out June 10, 1865.
Corp. Newton Chapman, Decatur ; eul. Aug. 11, 1862; must. out June 5, 1865. Corp. Isaac K. Evans, Keeler; enl. Aug. 14, 1862; disch. for disability, April 19, 1863.
Corp. Albert J. Olds, Hartford ; enl. Aug. 6, 1862; must. out June 10, 1865.
Corp. John Rea, Bangor ; enl. Ang. 11, 1862; absent, wounded ; not must. out with company.
Musician Phineas Watsou, Geneva; enl. Ang. 14, 1862 ; must. out June 10, 1865. Musician Solomon R. Stone, Decatur; enl. Aug. 12, 1862; innst. out June 10, 1865.
Wagoner Wm. H. Hubbard, South Haven; enl. July 14, 1862; must. out June 10, 1865.
William Breed, died of disease at Richmond, Va., March 29, 1863.
John Beechner, died of disease at Lynchburg, Va., March 22, 1863.
Charles H. Brown, died of disease at Nicholasville, Ky., Dec. 12, 1862.
Clark D. Brainard, died of disease at Nicholasville, Ky., Dec. 25, 1862. Erastus P. Brown, disch. for disability, Oct. 24, 1863.
Chester Clark, disch. for disability, Feb. 1863.
William M. Chambers, disch. for disability, June 8, 1863.
Thomas W. Carroll, died of disease at Covington, Ky., Nov. 22, 1862.
John A. Dunham, died of wounds at Resaca, Ga., May 17, 1864.
Silas De Long, must. out June 10, 1865.
Henry Delongay, must. out June 10, 1865.
Cyrus Dopp, must. out June 10, 1865.
Selah J. Evans, disch. for disability, June 17, 1863.
Moses E. F. Eaton, disch. for disability, June 22, 1863.
Charles Freeman, must, out June 10, 1865.
Jonathan W. Foster, must. out June 10, 1865.
Elias E. Gilpen, died in action at Averysboro', N. C., March 16, 1865. George Gowers, died of disease at Annapolis, Md., April 5, 1863.
Gershom Hinckley, died of disease at Nashville, Tenn., March 29, 1863. James Heald, disch. for disability, Jan. 20, 1863.
James Hughes, must. out June 10, 1865. Philip Hughes, must. out June 10, 1865. Patrick Hand, must. out June 10, 1865.
Thomas Horton, must. out June 10, 1865.
Thomas W. Harvey, must. out June 10, 1865.
Charles W. Jones, must. out June 10, 1865. John W. Kingston, must. out June 10, 1865. Frederick Kleckner, must. out June 27, 1865.
Osmer Lester, must. out June 10, 1865. Jacob H. Lewis, inust. out June 10, 1865.
Manley B. McNitt, must. out June 10, 1865. Aaron Missinger.
Ollin O. Olds, must. ont June 10, 1865. Almon Olds, must. ont June 10, 1865.
Ephraim R. Page, must. out June 10, 1865.
John Page, died of wounds at Nashville, Tenn., June 14, 1864.
Almon J. Pierce, disch. for disability, Jan. 20, 1863.
Henry D. Root, disch. for disability, Nov. 18, 1862.
Uriah Reams, disch. for disability, July 15, 1863. Samuel Sweet, disch. for disability, April 23, 1863. Aaron Sweet, disch. for disability, April 25, 1863. William S. Stone, disch. for disability, Nov. 14, 1862.
Benjamin C. Sayles, died of disease at McMinnville, Tenn. John W. Shearer, must. out July 19, 1865. Jerome Stone, must. out June 10, 1865. Lyman S. Sweet, must. out June 10, 1865. Andrew S. Shuff, must. ont June 10, 1865. Sears J. Shepard, must. out June 10, 1865.
Charles D. Smith, must. out June 10, 1865. Azariah D. Sturvesant, must. out June 10, 1865. George W. Tuttle, accidentally killed at Porter, Mich., June 2, 1863. Gilmore Todd, must. out June 10, 1865. Jolın W. Vincent, must. out June 10, 1865.
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