USA > Michigan > Branch County > History of Branch county, Michigan, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 24
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86
The remainder of the company fell back with Crnft's command to Lexington, which was evacuated by the Union forces, and all retired to Louisville, where the battery com- mand was encamped about three miles outside the city. Here, after a time, they received a partial equipment, and the battery was reorganized. The vacancies caused by the death of Lieut. Tyler, as before mentioned, and by the resignation of Lieut Henry A. Hutson, July 19, 1862, were filled by the promotion of Byron D. Paddock and George Holbrook to be second lieutenants.
About this time a guerrilla raid through Elizabethtown and adjacent portions of Kentucky was made by the rebel Gen. John Morgan, and one section of the battery, under Lieut. Paddock, was ordered to join Capt. Gay, of the cavalry in their pursuit. This service was performed, and upon its return this section was moved across the Ohio to Jeffersonville, Ind., but soon after returned to Louisville and joined the remainder of the Battery. The Battery remained at that place until the close of the year, and while there completed its equipment. The resignation of Capt. Andrews was here tendered and accepted, being dated Des. 5, 1862, leaving Capt. Luther F. Hale (pro- moted from first lieutenant, December 5) in command.
One section of the Battery, under Lieut. Paddock, was stationed at Bowling Green, and on the 13th of December the other two sections, under Capt. Hale, were moved to Munfordville for the protection of the great railroad bridge at that point. In these positions the two portions of the Battery remained through the winter, spring, and early part the summer of 1863. About the first of July, in that year, the section of Lieut. Paddock moved to the fortifica- tions at Glasgow, Ky., and not long afterwards rejoined the other sections at Munfordville. In October the entire command moved to Glasgow, where it remained until near the close of the year. During this year (Aug. 3) a special order of the War Department had been issued recognizing the several Michigan batteries as composing the " First Regiment Michigan Light Artillery," in which Capt. Hale had been made major, by promotion dated Sept. 1, 1863 ; Lieut. Paddock being advanced to the captaincy of the bat- tery, made vacant by Capt. Hale's promotion. In the new regimental organization the battery was designated as " Bat- tery F, 1st Michigan Light Artillery."
On the 24th of December, 1863, the Battery left Glas- gow, and proceeded by way of Louisville to Nicholasville, Ky., and thence over the Cumberland Mountains, by Hall's Gap and Burnside Point, to Knoxville, where it arrived on the 22d of January. On this march both men and horses suffered severely from the extreme cold and the scarcity of rations and forage. At Knoxville the Battery remained on garrison duty until the 24th of April, when it was newly equipped with ten-pounder Parrott guns and assigned to the 2d Division of the 23d Army Corps.
With that division it left Knoxville and marched south to join the army of Gen. Sherman, then preparing to move against Atlanta. The route ran through Charleston and Cleveland, Tenn., to Red Clay, Ga. (which last-named place was left on the 7th of May), and thence by Rocky-faced Ridge throngh Snake-Creek Gap to Resaca, Ga., where the Battery did good service in the battle of May 12, in which the 2d Division lost nearly one-third of its numbers. The battery was also engaged in skirmishes almost daily. On the 17th it moved south, across the Ostanaula and Coosa- watchie Rivers, and on the 20th camped at Cassville, re- maining there till the 23d, when it again moved south, crossing the Etowah River and engaging in a lively fight with the retiring enemy.
It crossed Pumpkin-Vine Creek on the 26th, and was constantly engaged in skirmishing, marching and counter- marching until the 9th of June, when it was engaged in the fight at Lost Mountain. Again, on the 11th, it was engaged, and on the 14th shelled the enemy out of his works. From this time the skirmishing was continuous until the 22d, when the battery took part in the action at Kulp's House, in which the 20th and 23d Corps were en- gaged. It was in the battle of Kenesaw Mountain on the 27th of June, and on the 8th of July drove a rebel bat- tery from its position at the Chattahoochee River, causing it to abandon one of its guns. The battery crossed the Chattahoochee on the 11th, and assisted in driving the enemy out of Decatur.
On the 21st of July it was engaged between Decatur and Atlanta, and the same day threw the first shell from
93
HISTORY OF BRANCHI COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
the Union lines into the latter city. On the 22d. the Battery took position fifteen hundred yards from the enemy's works, and from that time kept up a slow but steady and constant fire upon the city, until the night of August 1, when with the 23d Corps it moved around the rear of the army and took position on the extreme right, at East Point. On the 4th the Battery was engaged in a severe fight at Utoy Creek, in which the equipments and wheels of two of its guns were destroyed, notwithstanding which it held the position and succeeded in silencing two of the enemy's batteries. On this occasion the Battery at- traeted much attention and favorable comment on account of its stubborn and effective fighting, and from this time until the fall of Atlanta it was almost constantly engaged in skirmishing with the enemy.
Upon the evacuation of the city by lood, Battery F took part in the pursuit, following the retreating enemy to near Jonesboro. It then returned to Decatur and went into camp, but resumed pursuit on the 4th of October, crossing the Chattahoochee River, striking the railroad near Marietta, following the track to Kingston, and then erossing to Rome. It left Rome on the 14th, and passed through Resaca and Snake-Creek Gap, where it camped and remained until the 19th. It then marched to the westward, crossed the Alabama line, and reached Cedar Bluffs, on the Coosa River, on the 21st. Leaving Cedar Bluff's on the 27th, on the 30th of October the battery ar- rived at Chattanooga, where it was newly equipped, after its arduous campaign of six months' duration, in which it had moved and fought through the hills and passes of Tennessee, Georgia, and Alabama, a distance of more than eleven hundred miles.
Early in November the command, in company with the 23d Army Corps, was moved by rail to Nashville, and thence to Johnsonville, on the Tennessee River, where it was encamped from the 11th to the 24th of that month. It then broke camp and marched with the Ist Brigade of the 2d Division in the direction of Columbia, and remained in the field near that point until December 1, when, on the approach of Hood's army, it commenced the retreat with its brigade from near Beard's Ferry, on the Dutch River, to Nashville, making a forced march, in which it became necessary to impress the horses and mules of far- mers along the route, to supply the places of battery-horses which were " cut out" and left by the way.
Arriving within seven muiles of Nashville on the night of the 2d, the enemy was found to be in force in front and occu- pying the roads to the eity. In short, the command found itself cut off from the army of Gen. Thomas. It therefore became necessary to fall back, and under cover of night a successful retrograde movement was accomplished, the brigade capturing two of the cavalry pickets of the enemy. The march was continued in good order and without halt during the whole of the night. In the morning a rest of an hour was taken, and the march then resumed and contimed to Charlotte, where the Battery encamped, after a rapid and almost unbroken march of thirty-six hours, in which a dis- tance of sixty miles had been accomplished.
Again, early in the morning of the .Ith, the men were on the road and pressing on with all practicable speed towards
Clarksville, which place was not reached until the afternoon of the 5th, when the Battery, with the other troops, crossed the Cumberland River and camped. They remained there during that night and the following day, then, resuming the march, proceeded along the right bank of the Cumber- land and arrived at Edgefield, opposite Nashville, in the evening of the 8th. Recrossing the river, the battery moved to the south of Nashville, and participated actively and gallantly in the operations from the 12th to the 16th of December, including Thomas' great and decisive battle which crushed and routed the army of Hood. This closed its service in the field for 1864. Its equipment was re- plenished at Nashville, and in its reorganization fifty men of the battery had re-enlisted as veterans.
Early in 1865 (January 19), Battery F left Nashville with Gen. Schofield's corps, under orders to move to Wash- ington, D. C. Its equipment-except horses-was turned over to the proper officer at Louisville, and the command proceeded by river to Cincinnati, and thence by rail to Wash- ington, arriving there February 2. Seventeen days later (having in the mean time received a new armament of Rodman guns) the Battery moved to Alexandria, and on the 20th took transports for Fort Fisher, N. C., but arriving there on the 24th, after the reduction of that stronghold, pro- eceded without disembarking to Morchead City, and thenee by railroad to Newbern, reaching there ou the 26th. On the 3d of March, Battery F left Newbern with the 1st Di- vision, and on the 10th was engaged with the enemy at Wise's Forks, in which action it maintained its previous high reputation for gallantry and efficiency. It reached Kingston on the 15th, and on the 2Ist arrived at Golds- boro', remaining there uutil the 5th of April, when, having become short of men, it was ordered back to Newbern to refit for field service ; being at the same time detached from the Ist Division. But its field service was over, for the Confederacy was erushed and its warlike power gone. The battery, then under command of Lieut. George Hawley (Capt. Paddock having resigned April 6, 1862), remained at Newbern until June, 1865, when it faced homeward, moved to Washington, and thence to Jackson, Mich., where it arrived on the 24th, and was mustered out of service on the 1st of July. The record of its service from first to last was a good and an honorable one.
MEMBERS OF BATTERY F FROM BRANCH COUNTY.
John S Andrews, Coldwater, capt. ; enl. Oct. 15, ISGI ; res. Dec. 5, 1862.
Luther F. Ilale, Coldwater, Ist lient .; enl. Oct. 15, 15G1; capt., Dec. 5, 1862 ; major, Sept. 1, 1863; lieut .- col., March 14, 1864 ; res. Nov. 17, 1864.
George B. Tylor, Coldwater, Ist lient. ; cul. Oct. 15, 1861 ; killed in action, Juno 29, 1862, at Henderson, Ky., by guerrillas.
Byron D. Paddock, Coldwater, 2d lient .; ent. July 1, 1862 ; Ist lieut., Dec. 5, 1862; capt., Sept. 1, 1863; must. out at end of service, April 6, 1865.
George Holbrook, Coldwater, 2d lient .; enl. Sept. 1, 1862; Ist lient., Sept. 2, 1863; must. out at end of service, Jan. 10, 1865.
William II. Brown, Coldwater, 2d lieut .; enl. Dec. 5, 1862; res. March 15, 1864. Marshall M. Miller, Couldwater, 21 lent. ; eol. March 15, 1864; Ist lient., Jan.
19, 1865; wounded in action at Marietta, Ga., June 27, 1864; must. out July 1, 1865, with battery.
George Hawley, Coldwater, 2d lieut. ; enl. Sept. 2, 1863; Ist lieut., Jan. 10, 1865 ; capt., April 6, 1865; must. out July 1, 1865, with battery.
John Hughes, Coldwater, 2d lient .; as sergt., April 6, 1865; tuust. out July 1, 1865, with battery.
John B. Allen, minst. out July 1, 1865.
Iliram B. Avery, disch. for disability, May 15, 1862.
Joseph Badger, disch. for disability, June 12, 1862.
Manderville Bates, disch. for disability, March 2, 1863. Charles Brayton, must. out July 1, 1865.
94
HISTORY OF BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
Daniel Burleson. Joseph Bedell, died of disease at Quincy, Mich., March 15, 1865. Charles Bridge, died of disease at Glasgow, Ky., Nov. 17, 1863. Gideon S. Baker.
George O. Bush.
Martin L. Burleson, must. out July 1, 1865. Samuel Butcher, must. out July 1, 1865. William HI. Brown.
David H. Carter, must. out July 1, 1865. Albert Cummings, disch. for disability, Sept. 27, 1862. Levi Coup, disch. at end of service, Jaa. 14, 1865. Francis C. Corneille, must. out July 1, 1865. Charles D. Christian.
Levi Cory.
George W. Clark, disch. for disability, June 12, 1862. Watson R. Cole, disch. by order, June 7, 1865.
James D. Cole, disch, for pro. to 12th U. S. Col. Heavy Art. Ilarvey Dart, died of disease at Bowling Green, Ky., Jan. 29, 1863. Ambrose David, disch. at end of service, Jan. 28, 1865.
Leman Dibble, disch, at end of service, April 28, 1865. Calvin J. Dart, disch. at end of service, April 19, 1865. Harvey Darwin, mast. ont July 1, 1865. Isaac C. Estlow, must. out July 1, 1865.
John G. Gould, must. out July 1, 1865.
Webster Goodrich, disch. for disability, Sept. 24, 1862. Isaac Grundy, must. out July 1, 1865.
John Graham, must. out at end of service, Jan. 14, 1865. llenry A. Ilutson.
George 11. Ilawley, disch, to re-enl. as vet., Feb. 20, 1861. William E. Holmes, ilisch. for disability, June 12, 1862. Joseph J. Hartwell, must. out July 1, 1865.
John Hughes, must. out July 1, 1865.
George llolbrake.
James M. Hulbert, must. ont July 1, 1865. William H1. Howe, disch, for disability, Feb. 20, 1863. Michael Holweg, must. out July 1, 1865.
Marquis L. llayner, disch. to take com'sn in 12th U. S. Col. II. Art. Frederick Keeler.
Joseph Lapointe.
Leverett Lee, must, ont July 1, 1865.
Willard Le ase, must. out July 1, 1865. Gideon Lease, disch, at end of service, Jan. 28, 1865. Marshall M. Miller, disch. to re-enl. as vet., Feb. 20, 1864. Joseph McKioney, must. ont July 1, 1865.
David C. Myers, must. out by order, Jan. 27, 1865.
George W. Misner, disch. for disability, June 12, 1862. Nathan Morse, disch. for disability, May 15, 1862. Peleg S. Manchester, died of disease at Louisville, Ky., Jan. 19, 1865. Asher M. Miller, disch, for disability, Nov. 26, 1862. Philo l'. Miller, disch. for disability, Feb. 26, 1863. William W. Misner, must. out July 1, 1865.
James H. McCauley, disch. at end of service, Jan. 28, 1865. Sanford II. McCauley, disch. nt end of service, Ang. 19, 1865. James McCrea, disch, at end of service, Jan. 28, 1865. Isaac McCrea, disch. at end of service, Jan. 28, 1865. Jolin W. McGinniss, disch. at end of service, Jan. 28, 1865. Samuel B. McCourtee, disch. to re-enl. as vet., Feb. 20, 1864. Sylvester W. McNitt, must, out July 1, 1865.
Wm. N. Millard.
James Morrill, must, out July 1, 1865. Wesley J. Nichols, must. ont July 1, 1865.
William II. Pratt, disch. at end of service, Jan. 28, 1865. Gideon Pease.
Ebeu Palmeter, disch. for disability, Jan. 28, 1864. Joseph Palmieter, disch, by order, May 11, 1864. James T. Porter, disch, at end of service, Jan. 28, 1865. Benson W. l'addock, disch, for disability, Nov. 18, 1862. Cyrus W. Parker, must. out July 1, 1865.
Shermau B. Ransom, disch. to accept com'sn in 12th U. S. Col. II. Art. James M. Rausom, disch. for disability, May 15, 1862.
Andrew J. Shook, disch. at end of service, Jan. 28, 1865. Almiron L. Sharp, died of disease at Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 28, 1864. Stephen D. Sherman, disch. for disability, Nov. 18, 1862. Abram E. Stowell, disch. for disability, Oct. 14, 1862.
Truman A. Smith, disch. at end of service, Jau. 28, 1865. Samuel L. Stowell, disch. at end of service, Jan. 28, 1865. William Taft, disch. by order, July 1, 1865.
Harrison Taylor, disch, at end of service, Jan. 28, 1865. David S. Thompson.
Rowlaud F. Underhill, disch. for disability, March 11, 18G3. Abner T. Van Vorst, disch. for disability, Oct. 3, 1863. Nicholas Van Alstine, must. out July 1, 1865. Amos Vanderpoel, must. out July 1, 1865. Samuel Wright, must. out July 1, 1865. Isaac H. White, disch, at end of service, Jan. 28, 1865. William Il. White.
Abram L. Webb, disch. for disability. April 28, 1862. David E. Wedge, disch. for disability, April 28, 1862. Carletou Wakefield, must. out July 1, 1865.
CHAPTER XXIII.
BATTERY G.
Raised at Culdwater and Kalamazoo-First Offieers and Non-Com- missioned Officers-To Lonisville, Ky., in February, 1862-Equipped -To Cumberland Gap in May-To West Virginia in November- To the Yazoo River in December-The Battle of Chickasaw Bayou -To Arkansas Post-To Vicksburg and Carrolton, La .- To Texas in November, 1863-Its Services there-Bnek to Louisiana in June, 1874-To Mobile in October-Operations in April, 1865-Mustered out in August-List of Officers and Soldiers.
THIS battery was made up chiefly of men belonging in Branch County. Recruiting for it was commenced at Coldwater by Capt. Charles H. Lanphere, in the fall of 1861. At the suggestion of Col. Charles E. Stuart, of the "Stuart Rifles" (afterwards designated as the 13th Michigan Infantry), the rendezvous of Lanphere's Battery was established at Kalamazoo, where its rauks were filled, and it was mustered into the United States service, one hundred and sixty-six strong (officers and men), Jan. 16, 1862. The original officers of the battery were Charles H. Lanphere, captain ; Edwin O. Lanphere, Alvin T. Lanphere, first lieutenants ; James H. Burdick, Robert M. Wilder, second lieutenants. Its non-commissioned officers were Orsemus Doty, orderly sergeant ; George L. Stillman, quartermaster-sergeant ; Alanson Coukling, Horace Smith, Ira G. Wisner, Edwin E. Lewis, Simeon H. Frank, Theo- dore F. Garvin, sergeants; Elliott M. Burdick, Jonathan G. Waltham, Adam V. Thompson, Abraham Cooper, Elisha Moyer, James S. Briggs, Sylvester B. Wright, Oliver Frank- lin, Hiram L. Brace, Joseph Woolston, Richard Hart, Moses A. Hewitt, corporals.
Under a misconstruction of orders (which were intended to apply only to the 13th Infantry, but which were inter- preted as including also Capt. Lanphere's command), the battery, in company with the 13th, left Kalamazoo on the 12th of February, 1862, and proceeded to Louisville, Ky., where it arrived February 14, and soon after received the equipment which it should have received at Kalamazoo, and which had followed the battery from that point by way of New Albany, Ind. On the 4th of March it was moved to West Point, Ky .; thence, April I, to Louisville ; and thence, May 3, by way of Lexington, Ky., to Cumberland Ford, where it arrived May 18. From this place it moved, with the forces of Brig .- Gen. Morgan, by way of Big Creek Gap,-a distance of one hundred and fifty miles,-to Cum- berland Gap, where it arrived on the 18th of June, the enemy having evacuated the gap the previous morning.
Here the battery remained until September 17, when it was moved northward, and arrived at Greenupsburg, Ky., on the Ohio River, Oct. 4, having used but one ration in a march of sixteen days, and having skirmished with the enemy at Caney Bottom, Ky. From Greenupsburg it was moved to Portsmouth, O., and in November, 1862, the battery formed a part of the forces of Gen. Cox, moving up the valley of the Great Kanawha, in West Virginia, to
95
HISTORY OF BRANCH COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
Ganley Bridge, which had been evacuated by the enemy one day before their arrival. On this campaign the Bat- tery did excellent service. From West Virginia it was moved to Cincinnati, where it arrived November 21, and moved thenee to Memphis, Tenn., reaching that city De- cember 3. There it joined the command of Gen. Sher- man, and left on the 20th with the expedition destined for the Yazoo River, in Mississippi. On this expedition it took part in the battle of Chickasaw Bayou,-December 28 and 29,-in which action it used two thousand one hundred and sixty rounds of ammunition and performed good and gallant service. Here Capt. Lauphere was wounded, leav- ing the Battery temporarily in command of First Lieut. Robert M. Wilder, who had received promotion to that grade Oet. 22, 1862, First Lieuts. A. T. Lanphere and E. O. Lanphere having resigned,-the former on the 5th of June and the latter on the 24th of October, 1862.
The Battery embarked Jan. 2, 1863, to move with the expedition against Arkansas Post, under command of Gen. McClernand. During the fight there and the capture of that place it was not engaged, but was held in reserve. It was then moved to Young's Point, and thence to Milliken's Bend, where it was on duty until April 8, when it embarked on transports and successfully ran the blockade at Grand Gulf, after which it took part in the campaign in which Gen. Grant moved his army to the rear of Vicksburg. On the 23d of April it participated in the sharp fight at Choc- taw Bayou, and was engaged in the battle of Port Gibson (or Thompson's Ilills) on the 1st of May, 1863. Battery G acquired much distinction in the latter contest, and was thus mentioned in the report of Gen. McClernand :
" The splendid practice of Lanphere's and Foster's Bat- teries disabled two of the enemy's guns and contributed largely to our success."
Again the Battery was engaged at Champion Hills, May 16, and at Black River Bridge on the following day. On the 19th it arrived at Vicksburg. It was among the batteries which first opened fire on the works and town, and was present and actively engaged in the operations against the place until the surrender, on the 4th of July. Taking part in the movement on Jackson, it was engaged in the skirmishes of the 8th, 9th, and 10th of July, and on the 11th took position before the fortifications of the town, and gave valuable aid towards the defeat and expulsion of the enemy.
After the evacuation of the rebel works the Battery re- turned to Vicksburg, and in August was moved by trans- ports to Carrolton, La., where it remained stationed there through the months of September and October. Early in November it was transported to New Orleans, where on the 13th of that month it was embarked for Brazos Santiago, Texas. On reaching there it was ordered to Aransas Pass, where it arrived November 20, and marched thence towards Fort Esperanza, on Matagorda Island. It arrived near the works on the 27th, and on the 29th was warmly engaged with the enemy. From that time it remained in the vicinity until December 30, when it moved to Decrow's Point.
Jan. 4, 1864, it moved up the bay to Indianola, and was posted there till the latter part of May, having been several
times engaged in skirmishes with the enemy during that time. Then it was moved back to Fort Esperanza, and on the 13th of June embarked on transports and proceeded to New Orleans and Carrolton. La. It remained at Carrol- ton till October 9, when it was moved by water to Mobile Bay, arriving at Fort Morgan on the 11th, and soon after went into camp at Navy Cove. The Battery remained in the vicinity of Fort Morgan until the 10th of April, 1865, when it was moved up in front of Mobile, and took part in the operations against the city until the surrender of that place. It was then ordered to garrison the " Bay Battery defenses" of Mobile, and continued on that duty till the 19th of July, when, under orders to that effect, it left Mo- bile Bay for Michigan, and was mustered out of service and discharged at Jackson, Aug. 6, 1865.
MEMBERS OF BATTERY G FROM BRANCH COUNTY.
Charles Il. Lanphere, Collwater, capt .; enl. Oct. 3, 186] ; res. Sept. 1, 1863. Albin T. Lanphere, Coldwater, Ist lient. ; enl. Oct. 3, 1861; res. June 5, 1862. James EJ. Burdick, Coldwater, 2d bent. ; enl. Oct. 3, 1861 ; capt., Sept. 1, 1863; must. out at end of service, Jan. 17, 1865.
Robert M. Wilder, Coldwater, 2d lirut .; enl. Oct. 3, 1861 ; 1st lient., Oct. 22, 1862; res May 3, 1863.
George L. Stillman, Coldwater, 2d lient. ; enl. Feb. 15, 1863; Ist lient., Selet. 1863 ; must ont Ang. 6, 1865, with battery.
Edwin E. Lewis, Coldwater, 2d lieut. ; enl. June 6, 1862; 1st lieut., April 19, 1864; enpt., JJan. 7, 18G5; must. ont Aug. 6, 1865, with battery.
Elliott M. Burdick, Coldwater, 2d hent .; eul. April 19, 1864; must. out Aug. 6, 1865, with battery.
Theodore F. Garvin, Coldwater, 2d lieut .; cul. as sergt., April 6, 1865; must. out Aug. 6, 1865, with battery.
George HI. Abbott, disch, at end of service, March 4, 1865.
Robert 11. Abbott, disch, for disability, June JG, 1863.
Philander L. Alden, must. out Ang. 6, 1865.
Elijah C. Branch, disch. for disability, Nov. 4, 1862.
Clinton J. Ball, died of disease at Fort Gaines, Ala., Nov. 25, 1864.
George Busler, died of disease, April 25, 1802.
Hiram L. Brace, trans. to Vet. Res. Corps, April 10, 1864.
Aaron Barnes, minst. out Ang. 6, 1865.
Nathaniel R. Barnes, must. ont Aug. 6, 1865.
George N. Brown, minst. out Ang. 6, 1865.
Archibald 1). Cooper, must. out Aog. 6, 1865.
George W. Clark, must. out Aug. 6, 1865.
Daniel J. Cook, must. out Aug. 6, 1865.
Francis L .. Cain, must. ont Ang. 6, 1865.
Ezra S. Corey, disch. at end of service, Jan. 28, 1×65.
Edgar A. Craft, disch. to enl. in regular service, Nov. 25, 1862.
Stephen B. Campbell, disch. for disability, July 15, 1862.
Daniel D. Campbell, disch. for disability, April, 1862.
Renben Cornell, disch, for disability, April 11, 1862. Daniel Donglass, must. out Ang. 6, 1865.
William Dillen, disch, at end of service, Jan. 28, 1865.
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.