USA > Michigan > Jackson County > History of Jackson County, Michigan > Part 38
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Stephen R. Hawkins.
Lafayette Stump.
Daniel E. Parker
Albert C. Bayne.
Henry E. Hughson.
John Schnekenburger
Thomas J. Saxton.
Wm. W. Rodgers.
George Sayer.
Charles Showers,
Charles T. Dixon.
Clark Tenney.
M. Stringhames.
Danna Clifford.
Henry Tonner.
Charles S. McOmber.
Elijah B. Brown.
Charles N. Adams.
Geo W. Richards.
Annias Orrison.
A. L. Hubbard.
Addison Osgood.
Ben. G. Bremenstuhl.
Edwin Tyler.
Charles Haynes.
Henry C. Bush.
Stephen D. Duker.
Francis H. Hullbut.
Henry B. Jenks.
Peter Earl.
Levi J. Kimball.
Daniel Shelley.
John R. Greenmar.
Harvey McConkey .
W. D. Stanard.
Urban Gyde.
Darwin Farnham .
Hiram H. Capron.
Joseph Garrison.
Henry Monroe.
Wm. Clark.
Ilenry Jennings.
Samuel Austin.
John B. Suylandt.
Charles M Jones.
Albert Miner.
Jacob Sayer.
Thomas B. McCollum.
Alfred Swift .
Charles McDale.
Stephen Moore.
W. S. Cory.
The Twenty-first Infantry though only engaged in 13 battles, won for itself a high-class reputation on the battle-field from Perry- ville, Ky., Oct. 8, 1862, to Bentonville, N. C., March 19, 1865. Of this regiment, Hiram N. Young died of disease at Savannah, Ga., Jan. 12, 1865, and De Witt Tenant was transferred to the 14th Mich. Inf.
The Twenty-second Infantry boasts of eight well-fought fields, namely: Danville, Ky., March 24, 1863; Hickman's Bridge, Ky., March 27; Pea Vine Creek, Tenn., Sept. 17; McAffee's Church, Tenn., Sept. 19; Chickamauga, Tenn., Sept. 20; Wantahatchie, Tenn., Sept. 28 to Oct. 28; Mission Ridge, Tenn., Nov. 26, 1863; and Atlanta, Ga., July 22 and 23, 1864.
DISCHARGED.
Andrew F. Briggs. John Brown.
Andrew Haling.
James Brown.
Charles E. Henderson. Lewis Stran.
Luther Brown.
Charles T. Henderson.
Dwight Stringham. James H. Stringham.
Marquis Benson.
Francis Iloag.
W. N. Bridenstein.
William J. Hungerford.
John P. Baker.
William Hammel.
Welcome S. Cory.
Henry A. Livingston.
Darius Carson.
John McNab.
Joel Underwood. Samuel Webber. Theodore Whipple.
John Clay. Frank Castor.
James McAllister. Levi Parker.
Charles T. Webster.
George Dood.
Merritt Peckham.
Luther J. Buller.
James K. P. Deann.
Jackson Peek.
Eimer Dimmick .
Echler B. Dughton.
Garmer A. Rose.
Albert ('. Bayne.
Edgar Edson.
Truman Rice.
Albert B. Taylor.
Charles Picket.
Calvin Becker.
Luther J. Fuller. Charles G. Gould.
Charles Ilammond.
Elijah W. Soule. William Shafer.
Frederick Turner. Harvey J. Upton.
370
HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY.
The Twenty-third Infantry made for itself a brilliant history. In 25 terrible conflicts it served with rare valor, and carved for it self a name on the roll of fame, through the battle-fields of Ten- nessee, Georgia, and the Carolinas, having taken its initiatory step at Paris, Ky., July 29, 1863.
The Twenty-fourth Infantry served with distinction from Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 12, 1862, to Petersburg, Feb. 11, 1865. During the war it participated in over 20 battles, and, in each, sur- rounded itself with laurels.
MUSTERED OUT.
Geo. A. Coykendale.
Myron Holden.
Anson Croman.
John Hogan.
P. G. Kelley.
Edwin Fields.
Daniel C. Holmes.
John Wied.
Harvey Hawkins.
Charles F. Wiekwire.
Wm. R. Whitman.
Daniel Lincoln.
Geo. W. Hanna.
Sylvester K. Holden.
Peter Maxwell.
Herbert C. Southworth.
John Ryan.
William Notton.
Christopher Fitchmire. Greenville M. Smith.
Wm. H. Thomas.
Gustavus D. Pierce.
John A. Fisher.
Richard Blodgett.
Henry Perrine.
Augustus O. Taylor.
Charles F. Beardsley.
John Russman.
William Reynard.
Geo. R. Chapman.
William H. Robinson,
Theron G. Bartholomew.
Jackson R. Myers.
Philemon F. Sparks.
Charles A. Moore.
John Preston.
Harry C. Smith.
G. W. Sullivan.
Hiram B. Higlı.
K. B. Swylandt.
Joseph J. Roberts.
Dwight J. Brewer.
Edwin Stearns. George Zimmerman.
Llewellyn Smith.
Levi H. Brower.
John W. Black.
James Brokan.
Andrew Smith.
Andrew Miller.
Nelson W. Burkhart.
W. H. Brown.
Edward Pope.
Daniel Beardsley.
John Marshall.
Henry Pope.
Oliver W. Baker.
David G. Markle.
Elmer E. Cooper.
Mortimer M. Campbell. Jacob Rielly.
Joel S. Fessenden.
John K. Taylor.
John W. Notton.
The Twenty-fifth Infantry entered on its field of duty at Mum- fordsville, Ky .. Dee. 27, 1862, and coneluded the labors of a brilliant campaign at Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 16, 1864. It took a magnificent part in most of the battles of the Georgia campaign, together with leaving its name to be remembered in Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama.
The Twenty-sixth Infantry served from the siege of Suffolk, Va., April 22, 1863, to the siege of Petersburg, April 3, 1865. The following names are inseribed upon its banners: Suffolk, Va .; Windsor, Va., May 22, 1863; Mine Run, Nov. 29, 1863; Wilder- ness, May 5, 6 and 7, 1864; Corbin's Bridge, May 8; Ny River, May 9 and 10; Po River, May 11; Spottsylvania, May 12, 13, 14 and 18; North Anna, May 24; Tolopotomy, May 30, 31 and June 1; Coal Harbor, June 2 to 12; Petersburg, June 16 and 17; Weldon R. R., June 22; Deep Bottom, July 27 and 28; Strawberry Plains, Aug. 14 to 17; White Oak Swamp, Aug. 16; Ream's Station, Aug. 25, 1864; Hateher's Run, Boydton road, White Oak Road, Suther- land's Station, Amelia Springs, Deatonsville, Sailor's Creek, High
371
HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY.
Bridge, Farmville, Appomattox Court-House followed each other in quick succession during March and April, 1865.
DIED.
David S. Schlaffi died at Spottsylvania May 12, 1864. Rufus Wines died at Spottsylvania May 12, 1364. Wm. M. Crocker died at Washington June 7, 1864 Charles Wellman fell at Spottsylvania May 12, 1864. W. H. Maxon fell at Spottsylvania May 12, 1864. G. Quinnette fell at Spottsylvania May 12, 1864.
John Golden died of disease at Washington Dec, 17, 1863. Columbus Casc died at.hospital Feb. 22, 1863.
Frank De Land died at Alexandria, Va., March 10, 1863.
DISCHARGED.
George Warner. A. P. Elsworth. John Flynn.
Wm. Purcell. John A. Hubbell. Isaac L. Johnson.
James G. B. Lamb.
Alexander Hay. Lyman Newville.
Wm. M. Horton.
Wilson Napoleon.
James Pulver.
T. J. White. Abram Maxon.
Cyrus Pierce.
Judson Palmer.
Wm. Pool.
Evard L. Winnee.
George White. James M. Carpeuter.
Harrison Wyman.
Sylvester L. Steever.
Brigham Graham.
John Foley.
Henry B. Brown.
John Caghy.
Cecil Warner.
The Twenty-seventh Infantry was mustered in at Ypsilanti, and proceeded to the seat of war April 12, 1863, with a force of 865 men and officers. During its term of service it appeared upon 30 battle-fields, and in each instance upheld the honor of the re- public and the State which it represented. Orlando A. Rogers was mustered out July 26, 1865, and Hezekiah Bennett, of the 2d Independent Sharpshooters attached to this regiment, fell at Fairfax, Va., July 15, 1864.
The Twenty-eighth Infantry was organized at Kalamazoo, in August, 1864, and left en route for Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 26, under Col. Wm. W. Wheeler. It took a brilliant part in the action at Nashville, Dec. 12 to 16, 1864, and completed its martial career at Wise's Forks, N. C., March 8, 9 and 10, 1865. The regiment returned to Detroit June 8, 1865, and was mustered out.
DEATHS.
John W. H. Edwards fell at Wise Forks, N. C., March 8, 1865. Lafayette H. Gilbert died of disease at Nasbville Jan. 5, 1865. John H. Swan died of disease at Louisville Dec. 20, 1864. M. A. Elliott died of disease at Wilmington, N. C., Jan. 3, 1866. Cornelius C. Foot died of disease at Indianapolis Jan. 31, 1865. Thomas Austine died of disease at Greensboro, N. C., May 10, 1865. David F. Buchanan died at Lincolnton, N. C., Aug. 19, 1865. Gilbert Skinner died at Wise Forks, N. C., May 19, 1865. F. E. Weber died at Dallas, N. C., June 11, 1865. Noah R. Fletcher died March 1, 1865.
372
HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY.
MUSTERED OUT.
George W. Bailey.
A. B. Crego.
Frank Austine.
Samuel Bailey .
Franklin Chapman.
A delbert Heath. Thomas Courtney .
Ransom Buffington .
Dorey Conley.
James Duune.
Henry Deigan.
Joseph Crofoot. Thomas Daniels.
Snyder Gary.
Francis Drake.
Peter Godley.
James M. Davis.
George Doty.
Charles Holdare.
Leonard Engleter.
Henry D. Hinman.
Edward G. Page.
James H. Ferguson.
James Jamison.
Joseph Pfoff.
Wm. Gardner, Jr.
Patrick Nounile.
John E. Rose.
M. A. Griffes.
John Powers.
Edgar Thompson.
Norman D. Nelson.
O. A. Sherman.
George W. Burman·
James H. Pierce.
Daniel Tillipan.
Archibald Campbell.
A. T. Phelps.
William Williams.
John A. Elsworth.
Roswell Rexford.
Wm. D. Haney.
Charles Reese.
Peter Sanersing.
Edmund R. Corey.
A. D. Dormer.
Henry Short.
John F. Billings.
Michael Bullinger.
Martin C. Saunders.
Wm. H. Haight.
Asa N. Horton.
W. D. Tucker.
Edward Ryan.
Hiram Van Dyke.
Frank Vandenburg.
Samuel G. Kennedy.
Edward Ryan.
C. W. Wheeler.
The Twenty-ninth Infantry was organized at Saginaw by Hon. John F. Driggs, and was mustered into service under Col. Thomas Taylor, Oct. 3, 1864. The command left camp Oct. 6, and re- ported at Nashville on the 12th. Subsequently it took a distin- guished part in the battles of Decatur, Ala., Oct. 26, 27 and 28; Overall Creek, Tenn., Dec. 7; Winsted Church. Tenn., Dec. 13; Shelbyville Pike, Tenn., Dec. 15 and 16; and Nolansville, Tenn., Dec. 17, 1864. The regiment was mustered out at Murfreesboro, Sept. 6, 1865, and arrived at Detroit for discharge on the 12th.
D. A. Hayse was mustered out May 25, 1865.
The Thirtieth Infantry was raised for home duty for one year, from Nov. 7, 1864, under direction of Col. G. S. Warmer. The first rendezvous was at Jackson, together with regimental head- quarters; subsequently moved to Detroit, where organization was perfected, and on Jan. 24. 1865, to Fort Gratiot. Company K., however, was left to garrison Jackson, while the other divisions of the regiment were tolled off for duty throughout the State.
Jolın Helmer and H. L. Gildersleeve were mustered out June 30, 1865.
The First Michigan Sharpshooters began its organization in the fall of 1862, under Col. Charles V. De Land, and subsequently moved South to repel the guerrillas, who threatened Ohio and In- diana. Like most of the other regiments, it comprised many men from Jackson county, who failed not to acquit themselves most creditably on every field from North Vernon and Pierceville, in Indiana, July 13 and 14, 1863, to the siege of Petersburg, 1865. With the exception of the two first named engagements, the valu- able services of this regiment were rendered in Virginia.
373
HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY.
CASUALTIES.
Apollos Fordham died of disease at Dearborn, Mich., Aug. 21, 1863. Edward Fisher died of wounds at Washington May 11, 1864. Eugene R. Speucer fell at North Anna River, Va., May 25, 1864. Cornelius Montgomery died of disease at Chicago Jan. 20, 1864. Horatio D. Blackman missing near Petersburg, Va., June 17, 1864. Edwin Wiley, missing near Petersburg, Va., June 17, 1864. Joseph H. Hall, missing near Petersburg, Va., June 17 1864. Dallas P. Jump, missing near Petersburg, Va., June 17, 1864. Wm. H. Stubbs, missing near Petersburg, Va., June 17, 1864. Daniel Wells, missing near Petersburg, Va., Jane 17, 1864. Charles Wibort, missing near Petersburg, Va., June 17, 1864. John Saunders, missing near Petersburg, Va., June 17, 1864. John Riley, missing at Cold Harbor, June 12, 1864. Amasa Coon. missing Sept. 30, 1864.
William Shaw, missing Sept. 30, 186i4.
Jeremiah O'Leary, missing near Petersburg, June 17, 1864. John Bennu died of disease at Washington June 6, 1865. Dallas Jump, died of disease at Andersonville Sept. 1, 1764. Edwin T. Wiley, died of disease at Andersonville Aug. 24, 1864. John Wade died of disease at Andersonville Aug. 24, 1864. Oscar C. Dennis died of disease at Andersonville Aug. 18, 1864. Jeremiah O'Leary died of disease at Andersonville Aug. 9, 1864. Darius Hall died of his wounds May 15, 1864.
DISCHARGED AND MUSTERED OUT.
Henry Young.
Walter J. Lee.
John Morrissy.
John S. Paul.
W. T. Wixcey.
John Winman.
Henry C. Gates.
Warren Barber.
Hiram Brown.
Wm. Knapp.
James Coon.
Thomas A. Blake.
Caleb Stiles. Erastus M. Cool.
John Rielly.
John W. Kirkland.
Seneca Canfield.
Wni. Shau.
Charles Renardon.
Isaac W. Quimby.
L. P. St. Amour.
Charles Kalgenstien.
Clark Wright.
H. C. Stockwell.
C. C. Parker.
Alonzo Bierce.
W. H. Stubbs.
John S. Crawford.
W. H. Van Dusen.
R. D. Tift. Augustus Call.
Frank Greenman.
Henry Decker.
Thomas Fisher.
Stephen H. Chatfield.
Amasa Coon.
Michael Hourigan.
Wm. C. Fordham.
Lewis O. Cass.
Lemuel Marvin.
Amos Hawley.
Francis H. Tuttle.
E. H. Nicholls.
John Sanders.
H. F. Rolfe.
Sylvester Walker.
Charles Walser.
Anthony Richley.
George W. Johnson.
Olney W. Draper.
Charles E. Fox.
John Shipman.
Jerome B. Tift.
Melvin Phelps.
O. B. Ingram.
Of the Old Fourth Infantry, Samuel Tyler died of wounds at Washington, April 25, 1862 ; Silas S. Burt died of wounds at Washington Oct. 20, 1864; J. F. Harrington, transferred to 1st Michigan Infantry, Sept. 1, 1861 ; John Post, transferred to New Fourth, Jan. 28, 1865 ; Morris Eastman, discharged for disability.
Of the Old Eleventh Infantry, Wm. E. McColgan was dis- charged June 26. 1865 ; Edward M. Seeley was discharged May 29. 1865 ; Hugh J. Ferguson was discharged June 16, 1865 ; Wm.
374
HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY.
Ferguson was discharged June 16, 1865 ; Lewis Pippinger was discharged June 16, 1865.
The First Michigan Colored Infantry (102 U. S. C. T.) fought the good fight over 10 battle-fields, beginning at Baldwin, Fla., Aug. 8, 1861, and concluding at Singleton's Plantation, S. C., April 19, 1865.
Of the 102d. U. S. Colored Troops, the following, from this county, died of disease : Charles H. Grayson and John Hill, at Beaufort, Nov. 11, 1864 ; Henry Carter, April 10, 1865, and Geo. Jordan, Nov. 11, 1864, both also at Beaufort ; Isaac Buckner, at Pocotaligo, S. C., Feb. 8, 1865 ; John W. Grayson, at Beaufort, July 5, 1864, and Richard Huddleston, at Baltimore, May 28. 1864.
Green Long and George Randall were discharged for disability, the former Oct. 20, 1864, and the latter Aug. 31, same year.
MUSTERED OUT.
Augustus Bullard.
Wm. Jones.
John J. Logan,
Wm. Reely.
Geo. S. Osborne.
James H. Ross.
Jackson O'Neil.
James Blackwell. Albert O. Grayson.
John Freeman.
Geo. Thomas. Wm, Prater,
Jacob Hamilton.
Joseph Miller.
Henry Williams.
Lewis Morgan.
James Thomas.
John Brown.
Charles F. Queen.
Peter Garnett.
James Brown.
Augustus Queen
Elijah Stowers.
John Williams.
Henry Harrison.
John Taylor.
Boyd Porter.
Wm. Wheeler.
William Tennis.
John Taylor.
Samuel H Goings.
Elias M. Hammond.
Reuben Williams,
Phelan Henderson.
Thomas H. Logan.
Edward Johnson.
OTHER COMPANIES.
During the month of September, 1861, the war excitement may be said to have reached its highest point. Everywhere military organization was in progress, the conversation always turned on war subjects, and the republic throughout its length and breadth recognized powerful enemies in the Southern slave holders, and their silent but sufficient trans-Atlantic allies. Jackson was among the foremost supporters of the general Government. Company after company was organized, and among the array of armed men the Blair Cadets and Kellogg Rangers were found. The former company was organized in September, 1861, under Capt. Proud- fit, and named the "Jackson Blair Cadets," in honor of the able war governor. The officers included Capt. George Proudfit, 1st Lieut. R. S. Cheney, 2d Lieut. Wmn. Minor. The company left for the seat of war Sept. 23, 1861.
375
HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY.
The Kellogg Rangers, consisting of 107, rank and file, left for Grand Rapids Sept. 26, 1861, with the following officers:
Capt., J. H. Shaw
3d Corporal, David King ..
1st. Lient., M. M. Lattimer.
4th Corporal, S. G. De Land.
2d. Lient., C. E. Brown.
5th Corporal, J. P. Bond ..
Orderly Sergeant, Geo. Woodruff.
6th Corporal, Thomas Hickey
Q. M. Sergeant, L. C. Case
7th Corporal, Jackson Elmer.
C. B Sergeant, C. B. Palmer
8th Corporal, I. N. Durfee.
1st Sergeant, D. W. Roberts.
j Edwin Livermore.
2d Sergeant, C. C. Wood
Buglars, ) Marcus Spencer
3d Sergeant, A. P. Kimball
Blacksmith, Wm. Eakam
4th Sergeant, Henry Riddell.
Sadler, W. H. Dutcher.
1st Corporal, L. P. Champenois
Clerk, B. Bradford.
2d Corporal, James Resnor
CAVALRY REGIMENTS.
Owing to the defect in the military reports, which omit to give the names of troops, nativity, and date of muster into service, we have to resort to the record of discharges, for the purpose of com- piling a roster. A few names may possibly not appear in the sub- scribed list, but a reference to the roll of casualties will reveal the fact that the name of every man from Jackson county, who ranked in the national armies, holds a place there, if deceased during the war, and if surviving until its close to be mustered out, has his name given among the discharged soldiers. The names of officers are given, perhaps with some exceptions, yet as completely as it is now possible to give them.
The First Cavalry was, according to the reports of its com- mandants, engaged in 68 battles and skirmishes, extending from the engagement at Winchester, Va., March 23, 1862, to Appomat- tox Court-House, Va., April 8 and 9, 1865, and again to Willow Springs, D. T., Aug. 12, 1865. The regiment, throughout its long term of service, won a distinguished name and the gratitude of the people.
THE DEAD AND MISSING.
E. N. Hitchcock missing after the action of Brentsville, Feb. 14, 1863
Third Cavalry :-
Jason H. Ayleworth died at La Grange, Jan. 29, 1863.
Orson B. Norwood died at Memphis, Oct. 2. 1863.
Michael Kenny died of disease at Jackson, Tenn., April 25, 1863. James Sheldon died Jan. 13, 1863.
Peter Ayres died at La Grange, Jan. 21, 1863.
Geo. W. Rogers died at Jackson, Tenn , Feb. 13, 1863.
Thomas Whelan died at La Grange Aug. 28, 1863.
376
HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY.
DISCHARGED.
Ed. M. Hitchcock.
Alfred Pritchard.
Albert Shafer. John Walker.
Julius Gregory. W. R. Walters.
James M. Riner.
Corydon Crossett.
Freeman G. Johnson.
Ira T. Parker.
Thomas Kettle.
George F. Johnson.
Bromley Cassady.
Joshua Porter.
Geo. W. Roberts.
Daniel Dooley.
Sylvester Dalrymple. William Eakam.
David W. King.
Lewis L. Flint.
Oscar Dixon. John W. Bradford.
Geo. Burral.
Lafayette Allcock.
Walter Johnson.
Parden Fisher.
Joseph Silverthorn.
Hans Lamont.
Oscar Holden.
Lewis Hubble.
Charles Palmer.
R. B. Merrill.
Jerry W. Van Wormer.
Charles Terrill.
Nels. Nelson.
Henry L. Corsen.
Bailey Bradford.
H. B. Palmer.
John Clarke.
Walter Hicks.
M. S. Robins.
Daniel A. Dawson.
Levi Clark.
Joseph Robson.
Henry Rice.
Rufus Burness.
Wallace Gillespie.
Wm. J. Ray.
James McElroy.
Wm. H. Blake.
John W. West.
Samuel Meyers.
Ira Wildman.
Joseph A. Wolcott.
Harmon Ford.
Samuel Austin.
Henry Arnold.
Lewis Beeman.
Charles Depuy.
Edward M. Hitchcock.
The Second Cavalry was in 70 battles and skirmishes during the years of civil strife, and in each one acquitted itself with honor and bravery. Its term of actual service extended from Point Pleasant, Mo .. March 9, 1862, over Mississippi, Kentucky, Ten- nessee, Alabama and Georgia, to the action of Talladega, April 23. 1865.
DEATHS.
Jacob Stine died at Nashville Tenn., Dec. 14. 1864. David Barnum died of disease Feb. 25, 1864.
Oliver B Desley died at Chattanooga July 4, 1864.
Henry Moon died at Chattanooga June 5, 1864.
William Dutcher died at Nashville Sept. 4, 1864.
Dan. H. Kellogg, missing on MeCook's raid July 28, 1864
Daniel Bcasey died at Waterloo, Ala., March 16, 1865.
DISCHARGES.
Hans Hallenbeck.
Ward Hamlin.
Raymond Mather.
Stewart Drummond.
Daniel H. Kellogg. Henry Rowe.
Woodruff McMurry.
Richard Morrison. Henry Travis.
Robert Stevenson.
Frank L. Weston.
Henry Cain.
Robert B. Beasey .
Charles Wooster.
Joseph Stoner.
Jason W. Clark.
Eugene R. Roberts.
Geo. F. Sweeney.
John H. Daikens.
George Wheaton. Julius Gregory.
Eugene Dresser.
John O. McNair.
John Merrill.
Orville Hamlin.
Wm. Piper.
Joseph Wilder.
The Third Cavalry entered on active duty at New Madrid, Mo., March 13, 1862; was present at the siege of Island No. 10, and subsequently aided in carrying through the Mississippi campaign, completing its 25th engagement at Jack's Creek, Miss'. Dec. 24,
Edward Knapp.
Charles Branch.
Watson H. Beaver.
Elijah C. Hazzard
Patrick Savage.
Wm. Croat.
377
HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY.
1863. The regiment continued in the service of the States until March 15, 1866, when it was disbanded at Jackson, Mich.
DEATHS.
Peter Brase died at Evansville, Ind., June 30, 1862 ; and Nicholas J. De Lamater Dec. 24, 1861.
Warner H. Culver, Co., M, 5th Cavalry, died of disease at Detroit Nov. 9, 1862. Lewis E. Leeler, Co. I., Merril Horse, died of wounds received at Memphis, Mo., July 18, 1862.
B. B. Wetherhead died at Orizaba, Miss, Nov. 29, 1863.
Henry C. Bond died at Brownsville, Ark., Sept. 4, 1864,
Joseph Shade died at Jackson, Tenn.
John King died at St. Louis, Mo., April 17, 1864. Daniel Pearson died in military prison, at Andersonville, July 18, 1864. John H. Courtney died at St. Louis, Mo., March 29, 1864.
Henry B. Palmer died at St. Louis, Mo, April 8, 1864. Thomas Hickey died at Memphis, Tenn., April 12, 1864. Martin N. Soule died at St. Louis, Mo., May 8, 1864. Alfred Marsh died at Lake Bluff, Ark., July 27, 1864. George F. Latimer died at Duval's Bluff, Ark., Aug. 17, 1864.
Elkanah Dillon died at Brownsville, Ark., Sept. 28, 1864. Peter Stewart died at Duval's Bluff, Ark., Sept. 26, 1864. Peter Brate died of disease at Evansville, Ind., June 30, 1862. Joseph Robson, killed by explosion of steamer Hamilton April 25, 1865. Charles Credit, killed by explosion of steamer Hamilton April 25, 1865. Stillman Goodenough, killed by explosion of steamer Hamilton April 25, 1865. Geo. Hanstead died at New Madrid, Mo., April 13, 1862. James Wyman died at Brownsville, Ark., Feb. 13, 1865. Jeremiah Alexander died at Memphis March 28, 1864.
Philo Bonham died at Tompkins, Mich., Sept. 14, 1864.
DISCHARGED.
Caleb Loud.
J. Courtney.
Thomas Presley.
Thomas Collins.
Oscar Dixon.
Samuel O. Green.
Duncas S. Case.
Alexander C. Scott.
Clark C. Keyes.
John Loyd. Elmer E. Armstrong.
Patrick Savage.
Phillip Hartman.
Win. Waters.
Robert Coddington.
Daniel Flynn.
Samuel A. Woodworth. Tuthill P. Gregory. Michael Hoar. Melvin Coykendall.
Charles Credit.
Hiram Wm. Cure.
Cyrus Iloward.
Alexander Wilkins.
George Drake. Joseph Eaton.
Wmn. Byron. Ephraim Barnhart.
Daniel W Roberts.
Charles H. Jones.
Wmn. W. Beers.
Charles C. Wood.
Franklin Hopkins.
W. F. Cook.
Edwin Livermore.
Wm. Lovell.
Abram R. Cool.
Asa L. Horton.
Geroge H. Miller.
Audrew I. Kings.
Michael Hoar.
Andrew K. Marion.
Charles Lonsburg.
Samuel B. Smith.
Sandford Osburn.
Ed. T. Smith.
R. S. Maynard. James Marion. Jacob Manmun.
H. H. Smith.
Thomas Hoar.
Geo. C. Stearnes.
Gabriel T. Cantriel.
Michael Welsch. John Howard.
Geo. W. Stone.
Freeling H. Cantriel.
James Rezmor. Charles Sanborn.
Martin V. Soule.
Joseph N. Green. August Tupper. Martin Vanderhoof.
Oceas Sutherlin.
G. A. Sage.
Wm. M. Storms.
D. E. Stearnes.
Belus Van Camp. Wm. Ekeun.
Calvin Whitney.
Marcus IT. Spencer.
Samuel Myares. Presley Thorps. W. R. West.
George B. Jones. Nicholas Bartling. Lewis M. Beeman.
Thomas Hickey.
Harmon Ford.
Joseph Christie.
Pulaski I. Bryan.
Palmer S. Cook.
Joshua Soloman.
Dennis Sullivan.
378
HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY.
Michael N. Frase.
Joseph H. Eaton.
Lemuel C. Friant.
Charles Bashford.
Franklin Hopkins.
John Parman.
Albert Pritchard.
Stephen A. Brooks.
Frederick Steffin.
James M. Rymer.
Melvin W. Kerkendall.
Martin Whitney.
Ira P. Parker. Sylvanus J. Delano. Marcus H. Spencer. Geo. H. Abbey.
James Marion.
John Holcapple. Hiram Cheeney.
Pardon Fisher.
Geo. H. Miller.
Phillip Hartman.
Oscar Holden.
Denis Sullivan.
Hiram W. Marsh.
Patrick Holland.
Alexander O. Scott.
Willard F. Cook.
Granville Lyman.
Hiram W. Cure.
Cyrus Howard. Stephen W. Wickham.
Chauncey Perry.
Wmn. Beeker.
Sanford Osborn.
Geo. W. Roberts.
Dwight C. Nimms.
Daniel W. Wooden.
Patrick Savage.
Ben. E. Miles.
James Ward.
Charles Sanborn.
Geo. C. Stearns.
Isaiah Salmon.
Oscar Sutherlin.
James Glenow.
Charles Burkhart.
Galen H. Thayer.
Wm. R. Lovell.
Gabriel T. Cantrell.
Belus Van Camp.
Daniel Flynn.
F. H. Cantrell.
Calvin Whitney.
P. J. Byron.
James F. Williams.
Robert S. Maynard.
Palmer S. Cook.
Andrew Van Riper. Bernard Zibble.
Willard F. Potter.
Isaac Taylor.
August Thupper.
Francis M. Schofield.
Geo. W. Cantrell.
C. M. Schwartzmeyer.
Joseph Christian.
A. J. Freeman.
Wm. C. Balch.
G. W. Drake.
The Fourth Cavalry, under Col. B. D. Pritchard, which, to- gether with taking an active part in 93 battles and skir- mishes, claims the honor of capturing the Arch Traitor of the Southern Confederacy, May 10, 1865, deserves a record of its roll of battles, both on account of its magnificent fame and the great number of Jackson men in its rank and file.
BATTLES AND SKIRMISHES.
Stamford, Ky., Oct. 14, 1862; Gallatin, Tenn., Nov. 8, 1862; Lebanon, Tenn., Nov. 9, 1862; Rural Hill, Tenn., Nov. 15, 1862; Baird's Mill, Tenn., Nov. 30, 1862; Hollow Tree Gap, Tenn., Dec. 4, 1862; Wilson's Creek Road, Tenn., Dec. 11, 1862; Frank- lin, Tenn., Dec. 12, 1862, Rural Hill, Tenn., Dec. 20, 1862; Wil- son's Creek, Tenn., Dec. 21, 1862; Lavergne, Tenn .. Jan 26, 1862; Jefferson's Bridge, Tenn., Jan. 27, 1862; Nashville Pike, Tenn., Jan. 30, 1862; Stone River, Tenn., Dec. 31, 1862; Lavergne, Tenn., Jan. 1, 1863; Manchester Pike, Tenn., Jan. 5, 1863; Har- peth River, Tenn., Jan. 12, 1863; Cumberland Shoal, Tenn., Jan. 13, 1863; Chickamauga, Tenn., Sept. 19, 1863; Rossville, Ga., Sept. 22, 1863; Cotton Port, Tenn., Sept. 30, 1863; Smith's Creek Roads, Tenn., Oct. 1, 1863; Hill Creek, Tenn., Oct. 3, 1863; Mc- Munnville, Tenn., Oct. 4, 1863; Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 17, 1863; Mission Ridge, Tenn., Nov. 25, 1863; Cleveland, Tenn., Dec. 12, 1863; Bradyville, Tenn., Jan. 21, 1863; Woodbury, Tenn., Jan. 22, 1863; Rover, Tenn., Jan. 31, 1863; Charlotte, Tenn., Feb. 6, 1863; Rover, Tenn., Feb. 13, 1863; Auburn, Tenn., Feb. 19, 1863; Liberty, Tenn., Feb. 20, 1863; Unionville, Tenn.
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