USA > Michigan > Livingston County > History of Livingston County, Michigan, with illustrations and biographical sketches > Part 16
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Chester Albright, Howell, enlisted December, 1863 ; promoted to corporal ; killed at the Wilderness, May 6, 1864.
Benjamin Bashford, Marion, enlisted December 11, 1863; mus- tered out July 19, 1865.
William Bock, Howell, enlisted December 22, 1863; mustered out July 5, 1865.
William H. Curtis, Howell, enlisted December 21, 1863; died of disease at Washington, April, 1864.
Philo Curtis, Howell, enlisted December 31, 1863; died in action May 5, 1864, Wilderness.
Hiram Dennison, Brighton, enlisted January 26, 1864; died in Andersonville prison, June 30, 1864.
Edward Hart, Howell, enlisted December 21, 1863; died of dis- ease, April 16, 1865.
David Hoyt, Iosco, enlisted February 24, 1864; mustered out June 24, 1865.
John Lawyer, enlisted January 12, 1864; mustered out July 5, 1865.
Simon B. Merrill, Iosco, enlisted December 26, 1863; died in An- dersonville prison, August 30, 1864.
Jos. Preston, Howell, enlisted February 22, 1864; mustered out July 14, 1865.
Jos. Prudden, Jr., Howell, enlisted February 27, 1864; died in battle May 6, 1864, Wilderness.
George Pennell, Howell, enlisted December 21, 1863; died in York, Pennsylvania, August 9, 1864.
William M. Saunders, Howell, enlisted December 10, 1863 ; dis- charged for disability, February 6, 1865.
Daniel H. Smith, Iosco, enlisted December 16, 1863; mustered out June 7, 1865.
William Scrive, Marion, enlisted January 20, 1864; died of dis- ease at Brandy Station, March 24, 1864.
Noah S. Van Gorder, Iosco, enlisted December 5, 1863; mustered out June 7, 1865.
George Westmoreland, Marion, enlisted December 29, 1863; died of wounds at Petersburg, Virginia, October 28, 1864.
Elisha C. Wright, Iosco, enlisted December 28, 1863; mustered out June 7, 1865.
Company H.
William Cooper, Sr., Howell, enlisted December 23, 1863; mus- tered out July 5, 1865.
Isaac Felter, Howell, enlisted December 30, 1863; died in battle May 6, 1864, Wilderness.
Marvin Gould, Marion, enlisted December 29, 1863; mustered out July 5, 1865.
Marion Hart, Howell, enlisted December 26, 1863 ; mustered out July 5, 1865.
Christopher Haynes, Howell, enlisted January 4, 1864; died in battle May 6, 1864, Wilderness.
Henry Phelps, Genoa, enlisted December 26, 1863 ; died in battle South Side Railroad, October 27, 1864.
William W. Roberts, Handy, enlisted January 4, 1864; mustered out July 5, 1865.
Andrew Wall, Handy, enlisted December 28, 1863; mustered out July 5, 1865.
Peter Wall, Howell, enlisted December, 1863; killed June 16, 1864, at Petersburg.
Edwin Ware, Handy, enlisted December 23, 1863 ; mustered out July 5, 1865.
Company K.
Abram Neely, Genoa, enlisted March 30, 1864; killed in action at Petersburg, June 16, 1864.
Charles L. Neely, Genoa, enlisted December 31, 1863 ; mustered out July 6, 1865.
Alva W. Scofield, enlisted December 15, 1863; mustered out July 5, 1865.
Charles Whitaker, Oceola, enlisted December 14, 1863; died at Washington, June 21, 1864, of wounds.
Ezra Whitaker, Howell, enlisted December 22, 1863; mustered out July 5, 1865.
CHAPTER VIII. -
NINTH AND FIFTEENTH INFANTRY.
Organization of the Ninth-Volunteers from Livingston-Depar- ture of the Regiment-Service in Kentucky-Battle and Dis- aster at Murfreesboro'-Engagements at Tyree Springs, Tennes- see, and Mumfordsville, Kentucky-High Opinion of the Ninth expressed by General Thomas-Assignment of the Regiment to Duty at Army Headquarters-Veteran Re-enlistment and Fur- lough-Return to Duty in the Army of the Cumberland-The Regiment on Duty at Atlanta, Chattanooga, and Nashville- Muster Out-Members of the Ninth from Livingston County- The Fifteenth Infantry-Representation of Livingston County in the Regiment-Organization and Departure of the Fifteenth -Battles of Pittsburg Landing and Corinth-Siege and Surren- der of Vicksburg-Transfer of the Fifteenth to the Army of the Cumberland-Veteran Re-enlistment and Furlough-Campaign of Atlanta-Operations in North Alabama-The March to the Sea, and through the Carolinas-Transfer to Arkansas-Return to Michigan, and Final Discharge and Disbandment.
NINTH INFANTRY.
THE Ninth Infantry Regiment of Michigan was raised during the latter part of the summer, and in the early autumn of the year 1861. Its rendez- vous was at Fort Wayne, Detroit, where its organi- Hosted by gle
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HISTORY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
zation was perfected, under the following officers : William W. Duffield, Colonel ; John G. Parkhurst, Lieutenant-Colonel ; Dorus M. Fox, Major ; Ennis Church, Surgeon; Cyrus Smith, Assistant Sur- geon ; James G. Portman, Chaplain; Henry M. Duffield, Adjutant; Charles H. Irwin, Quarter- master.
In the ranks of the Ninth, during its term of service, were nearly two hundred men from Liv- ingston ; the county being most numerously rep- resented in Company K, but to a less extent in A, D, H, and I, and having a few men in four of the other five companies. The company which was distinctively composed of Livingston County men was recruited by Captain John A. Tanner, and having been sufficiently filled for muster, left the county on the ninth of October, 1861, and pro- ceeded to the regimental rendezvous at Fort Wayne. Following is a list of the members of the company at that time. It does not exactly corre- spond with the roster of the company as mustered, but is given here as showing who were the volun- teers who accompanied Captain Tanner to the ren- dezvous, with the expectation of joining and serv- ing with the regiment.
Captain, John A. Tanner.
First Lieutenant, Thomas J. Conely.
Second Lieutenant, L. V. Curry.
First Sergeant, Josiah Hayner.
Second Sergeant, John Gould.
Third Sergeant, Charles Tanner.
Fourth Sergeant, Albert Benjamin.
Fifth Sergeant, George G. Smith.
First Corporal, G. L. Fisher. Second Corporal, Melvin Munson.
Third Corporal, George Fowler.
Fourth Corporal, Jerome G. Buckland.
Fifth Corporal, Charles Brink. Sixth Corporal, George Stafford. Seventh Corporal, Aaron Sherman. Eighth Corporal, Zenas Palmerton. Drummer, Henry Tanner.
Bass Drummer, Homer Handy.
Fifer, William J. Taylor. Wagoner, Samuel Pardee.
Privates.
Charles Avis.
Charles Brink.
Peter Butler.
Winton B. Brooks.
Jerome Bussey.
V. M. Curry.
W. E. Bennett. James Culiton.
James Butcher.
Urial Comstock.
Marvin Benjamin.
Daniel Countryman.
Eli Bowen.
John Copland. James B. Cole.
Wardwell Chase.
Lyman Carl.
Ira Campbell.
Abraham Comstock.
Edgar Durfee.
Joseph De Witt. Joseph Duffie.
Milo Sawyer.
G. W. Dunlap.
Allen Slayter.
Jacob Dingman.
W. E. Swinie.
John De Forest.
John Swinie.
E. D. Fuller.
Francis Smith.
William Fowler.
Samuel W. Smith.
H. E. Gibson.
Gardiner Smith.
John R. Hubbell.
V. C. Smith.
George W. Hoyt.
R. C. Smith.
John Hogg.
James Stage.
Charles Harrington.
Alvin Stage.
George Harrington.
Chauncey Spearer.
Richard H. Jones.
Everett Sargent.
William Knowles.
J. M. Logan.
John Tackle. Alphonzo Tenney.
Henry Musson.
Gardiner Vanzile. Calvin Wilson.
John H. Mills.
Calvin Moon.
Henry Wort.
Edwin Metcalf.
Jesse Wilcox.
George Newbery.
Charles Welcher.
William Otto.
Ezra Whitaker.
William H. Ostrom.
Amos Weller.
The regiment having been armed with weapons of an inferior class, was mustered into the United States service for three years, by Captain H. R. Mizner, United States Army, at the rendezvous, October 23d and 25th, 1861, and on the last-named day left Detroit for the seat of war in the South- west, being the first regiment from Michigan which entered the field in the Western departments. It reached Jeffersonville, Indiana, on the twenty-sev- enth, and on the following day was moved by steamboat to Salt River, Kentucky. It was soon after engaged in the construction of a defensive work on Muldraugh's Hill, and made its winter quarters in that vicinity. During their stay at that place the men of the Ninth were terribly afflicted with measles and other disorders, as many as four hundred having been on the sick list at one time.
Immediately after the fall of Fort Donelson, the regiment was moved by transports from Salt River to Nashville, Tennessee, where it remained for some weeks; then moved to Murfreesboro', and was posted there from April to July, as one of the chain of detachments which were placed to guard the rear and communications of General O. M. Mitchell, in his advance on Huntsville, Ala- bama. During that time it formed part of the force with which General Negley made a demon-
Orrin Bowen.
John Baumann.
George H. Phillips. Samuel Rust. William Renn. W. H. Renn.
George Schaffer.
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NINTH AND FIFTEENTH INFANTRY.
stration against Chattanooga, reaching the north bank of the Tennessee River, opposite the town. After that expedition it was again stationed at Murfreesboro' and vicinity, and on the thirteenth of July the six companies which were at that place (the other four, under command of Major Fox, being at Tullahoma) were attacked by a body of the enemy's cavalry, three thousand five hundred strong, under General N. B. Forrest. Of this bat- talion of the Ninth at Murfreesboro' one company was quartered in the court-house, and five com- panies were camped in a body in the northeastern outskirts of the village,-all under command of Lieutenant-Colonel Parkhurst. Colonel Duffield was present but not on duty; he having arrived in the evening of the eleventh, in company with General Crittenden, on business connected with the formation of a new brigade, of which Colonel Duffield was to have the command. The Third Minnesota Infantry Regiment was encamped on the bank of Stone River, less than two miles to the northwest of the town, and with it was Hewett's (First Kentucky) Battery.
Forrest's attack on the camp of Lieutenant-Colo- nel Parkhurst's battalion was made at four o'clock in the morning of Sunday the thirteenth of July. He had evidently expected that it would be a sur- prise, but such did not prove to be the case, for Colonel Parkhurst had suspected, or had by some means been warned of, their approach, and prepared to give them a very warm reception. The result was that the first attack was successfully repelled, with considerable loss to the enemy, who then withdrew, and proceeded to attack the company occupying the court-house. Upon the withdrawal of the enemy from his front, Colonel Parkhurst at. once dispatched a messenger to the colonel of the Third Minnesota, at Stone River, informing him of the situation, and asking him to come to his (Parkhurst's) assistance. With this request the officer in question, for what doubtless seemed to him good reasons, declined to comply. It was believed that he might have done so with good prospects of success, he having a comparatively large force, including an efficient battery. Cer- tainly any attempt of Colonel Parkhurst-with his little force of less than three hundred men, and no artillery-to effect a junction with the Minnesotians, in the face of such an overwhelming body of the enemy, would have been almost fool- hardy.
At the court-house the attacking party met a very warm reception from the defending garrison, who held them at bay for two long hours, and only surrendered when they found such a course inev- itable. Immediately after their capture they were
sent to the rear, in the direction of McMinnville, without an hour's delay, for the rebel commander believed that his work might at any moment be interrupted by Union reinforcements from either or all of the several detachments posted at differ- ent points in the vicinity ; a very natural supposi- tion, which might very easily have been verified.
From the siege of the court-house the enemy returned to the attack of Colonel Parkhurst's po- sition, which during the brief cessation of hostili- ties had been strengthened by such slight defenses as the men had been able to construct in the short time, and with the insufficient means and materials at their command. Slight as they were they af- forded some shelter to the defending force, who though outnumbered more than ten to one by their assailants, fought with the most determined and persistent bravery till past noon, when, as it became evident that they need look no longer for succor, and that further resistance was useless, their leader submitted to the inevitable, and sur- rendered. During the eight hours through which they had stood at bay their loss had been thirteen killed and eighty-seven wounded. The enemy admitted that his own loss in killed alone had been thirty-five, and there is little doubt that it was much beyond this figure. Among the cap- tured officers were Lieutenant-Colonel Parkhurst and Captain Mansfield. The first was marched away by the victorious rebels. Captain Mansfield being unable to endure the march was left behind, paroled, as was also Colonel Duffield, who had been badly wounded during the fight. His com- panion in his unfortunate visit to the post-Gen- eral Crittenden-had also been captured at the hotel in the village, and was taken away with the other prisoners, to whose numbers was also added the Minnesota regiment before mentioned, and the men and officers of Hewett's Battery.
At McMinnville, Forrest paroled the enlisted men whom he had captured, and they returned to Nashville, whence they were sent to Camp Chase. He, however, retained the officers and took them to Knoxville. From there they were sent to At- lanta, then to Madison, Georgia, where they re- mained for a considerable time, then to Columbia, South Carolina, to Salisbury, North Carolina, and finally to Libby prison, at Richmond, where they were eventually paroled. Colonel Parkhurst was exchanged in December, 1862. In the mean time the portion of the regiment which had escaped capture at Murfreesboro' had been engaged against the enemy at Tyree Springs, Tennessee, and at Munfordsville, Kentucky, about the time of Gen- eral Buell's advance from Louisville to. Perryville and Bowling Green.
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II
82
HISTORY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
On the twenty-fourth of December, 1862, Lieu- tenant-Colonel Parkhurst, then in command of the Ninth (Colonel Duffield was permanently disabled by the wounds received at Murfreesboro', and re- signed less than two months after that time), re- ported for duty at the headquarters of General Thomas, near Nashville, and was assigned to duty as provost-marshal ; his regiment (reorganized and with ranks refilled by the exchanged prisoners) being detailed as provost-guard of the Fourteenth Corps. The remark was made by Gen. Thomas, on the issuance of the order assigning it to that duty, that he had fully acquainted himself with the history of the part taken by the regiment in its de- fense of the post of Murfreesboro' against Forrest, and that just such a regiment was what he needed at his headquarters.
The duty to which the Ninth was thus assigned was performed by the regiment from that time until the expiration of its term of service. For the manner in which it performed the duties de- volving on it at the battles of Stone River and Chickamauga (particularly the former), Colonel Parkhurst and the regiment were warmly compli- mented by General Thomas. When that general assumed the chief command of the Army of the Cumberland, after Chickamauga, Colonel Park- hurst (who received his promotion to the colonelcy February 6, 1863) was made provost-marshal gen- eral of the department, and the Ninth became pro- vost-guard at army headquarters. In December, 1863, the regiment, to the number of two hundred and twenty-nine, re-enlisted as a veteran organiza- tion, received a veteran furlough, and returned to Michigan in a body, arriving at Coldwater in Jan- uary, 1864. At the expiration of its furlough, re- assembling at the same place, it left on the twen- tieth of February for the front, with its ranks filled to about five hundred men. At Chattanooga it returned to duty at headquarters, and in the sum- mer and fall of 1864 participated in all the opera- tions of the Army of the Cumberland in Georgia and Tennessee. It entered Atlanta on its evacua- tion by the enemy, and was there engaged in pro- vost duty till that city was abandoned by the Union forces, when it returned to Chattanooga. During October, sixty-nine members were dis- charged by expiration of their term of service, but as a large number of recruits had been received during the year, the regiment, on the first of No- vember, 1864, numbered eight hundred and ninety- seven enlisted men. It remained in Chattanooga until the twenty-seventh of March, 1865, when it was moved to Nashville. There it stayed on duty at headquarters and as guard at the military prison until the fifteenth of September, when it was mus-
tered out of the service, and on the following day left for Michigan. It arrived at Jackson on the nineteenth of September, and one week later the men were paid off and disbanded, when they re- turned to their homes and to the avocations of peace.
MEMBERS OF THE NINTH INFANTRY FROM LIV- INGSTON COUNTY.
Non-Commissioned Staff.
Sergeant-Major Charles D. Coleman, Pinckney, promoted to second lieutenant, Company C.
Sergeant-Major Charles A. Kelly, Brighton, promoted to second lieutenant, Company I.
Quartermaster-Sergeant Charles Tanner, Handy, died of disease at Fowlerville, Michigan, December 23, 1863.
Principal Musician Henry C. Tanner, Handy, mustered out Sep- tember 15, 1865; veteran.
Company A-Frivates.
John J. Bush, Handy, enlisted March 15, 1865; mustered out September 15, 1865.
Myron Balch, Conway, enlisted January 5, 1864; died at Chat- tanooga, Tennessee, April 16, 1864.
Charles A. Cunningham, Hamburg, enlisted September 2, 1864; mustered out by order, June 20, 1865.
Ira A. Cutler, Hamburg, enlisted September 2, 1864; mustered out by order, June 20, 1865.
Charles W. Crippen, Handy, enlisted September 10, 1864; mus- tered out by order, June 20, 1865.
Albert M. Drumm, Conway, enlisted September 6, 1864; mus- tered out by order, June 20, 1865.
Purson W. Day, Handy, enlisted September 11, 1864; mustered out by order, June 20, 1865.
Marcellus Dickinson, Handy, enlisted September 10, 1864; mustered out by order, June 20, 1865.
Charles Fillmore, Hamburg, enlisted September 3, 1864; mus- tered out by order, June 20, 1865.
Ransom N. Fillmore, Hamburg, enlisted September 3, 1864 ; mustered out by order, June 20, 1865.
Charles W. Graham, Ilandy, enlisted March 15, 1865; mustered out September 15, 1865.
Henry R. Goodrich, Putnam, enlisted December 26, 1863; mustered out September 15, 1865.
Wesley Mathews, Handy, enlisted March 15, 1865; died of dis- ease at Nashville, Tennessee, July 5, 1865.
Company B.
Second Lieutenant Everett D. Sargent, Howell, November 3, 1864; mustered out September 15, 1865.
Privates.
George M. Black, Putnam, enlisted December 28, 1863; mus- tered out September 15, 1865.
John M. Craig, Handy, enlisted January 2, 1864; mustered out September 15, 1865.
Alanson B. Northrup, Handy, enlisted January 5, 1864; mustered out September 15, 1865.
William P. Stowe, Handy, enlisted January 2, 1864; corporal ; mustered out September 15, 1865.
Company C.
Second Lieutenant Charles D. Coleman, Pinckney, promoted to first lieutenant, Company D.
Second Lieutenant John G. Gould, Fowlerville, August 17, 1863; promoted to first lieutenant, November 14, 1864.
Privates.
George Haviland, Handy, enlisted March 15, 1865; mustered out August 18, 1865. .Hosted by Google
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NINTH AND FIFTEENTH INFANTRY.
George P. Day, Handy, enlisted March 15, 1865; died of disease at Louisville, Kentucky, July 21, 1865.
Company D.
Captain C. D. Coleman, Pinckney, promoted from first lieutenant; mustered out September 16, 1865.
Privates.
Lewis Merritt, Putnam, enlisted January 5, 1864; discharged for disability, June 22, 1865.
William W. Coats, Cohoctah, enlisted August 25, 1862; transferred to Company HI; died at Murfreesboro', February 18, 1863.
Henry Wells, Conway, enlisted August 27, 1862; transferred to Company H; discharged by order, October 4, 1865.
Joseph Murtagh, Putnam, enlisted January 4, 1864; discharged for disability, September 20, 1864.
George D. Converse, Conway, enlisted September 10, 1864; mustered out by order, June 20, 1865.
Homer A. Handy, Handy, enlisted September 10, 1864; mustered out by order, June 20, 1865.
Peter Buckley, Handy, enlisted March 15, 1865; mustered out by order, August 10, 1865.
Dell N. Lum, Conway, enlisted September 1, 1864; mustered out by order, June 20, 1865.
Edwin A. Metcalf, Handy, enlisted September 10, 1864; mus- tered out by order, June 20, 1865.
Joseph D. Bowers, Handy, enlisted March 15, 1865; mustered out September 15, 1865.
John Q. Park, Handy, enlisted September 11, 1864; mustered out by order, June 20, 1865.
Oscar Rathburn, Handy, enlisted March 15, 1865; mustered out September 29, 1865.
Daniel Sabin, Conway, enlisted September 10, 1864; mustered out by order, June 20, 1865.
Company E.
Simon S. Munn, Putnam, enlisted December 27, 1863; mustered out September 15, 1865.
William A. Benjamin, Conway, enlisted September 10, 1864; mustered out by order, June 20, 1865.
Company F.
Justus Coburn, enlisted August 14, 1861 ; veteran, December 7, 1863; mustered out September 15, 1865.
James A. Worthington, Handy, enlisted September 16, 1864; discharged by order, June 20, 1865.
Company H.
Allan Beebe, Tyrone, enlisted January 27, 1864; discharged by order, September 7, 1865.
George F. Burgess, Putnam, enlisted August 16, 1861 ; discharged for disability, July 13, 1863.
Elmore S. Filkins, Deerfield, enlisted August 16, 1861 ; no record. David Minnick, enlisted August 16, 1861 ; mustered out Septem- ber 15, 1865.
Daniel Thayer, enlisted August 16, 1861 ; died of wounds at Nash- ville, November 30, 1862.
Thomas Sharp, Oceola, enlisted August 16, 1861 ; no record.
Arminus Springstein, Deerfield, enlisted August 16, 1861 ; dis- charged.
Gordon Snell, Oceola, enlisted August 16, 1861 ; died at West Point, Kentucky.
William Hendricks, enlisted March 29, 1862 ; veteran, March 26, 1864; corporal ; mustered out September 15, 1865.
James Hendricks, enlisted March 29, 1862; veteran, March 26, 1864; mustered out September 15, 1865.
Patrick O'Brien, died at Nashville, Tennessee, March 27, 1862.
Oren M. Corey, Tyrone, enlisted January 25, 1864 ; mustered out September 15, 1865.
Asa Cornell, Tyrone, enlisted January 8, 1864; died of disease at Nashville, May 13, 1864.
George H. Fletcher, Tyrone, enlisted March 17, 1865; died of disease at Nashville, June 29, 1865.
Frank Cranston, Tyrone, enlisted January 25, 1864; mustered out September 15, 1865.
John Damon, Putnam, enlisted January 5, 1864; mustered out September 15, 1865.
Harrison Love, Tyrone, enlisted January 27, 1864; mustered out September 15, 1865.
George H. Phillips, Putnam, enlisted December 23, 1864; mustered out September 15, 1865.
John B. Taylor, Putnam, enlisted December 28, 1864; mustered out September 15, 1865.
Newell L. Tallmadge, Tyrone, enlisted January 29, 1864; died at Tyrone, August 15, 1864.
Eugene Slayton, Tyrone, enlisted March 15, 1865; mustered out September 15, 1865.
Company I.
Francis A. Clark, Brighton, enlisted August 15, 1861 ; discharged for disability, April 19, 1862.
Hugh S. Anderson, mustered out September 15, 1865.
Peter Ackerman, Brighton, enlisted August 15, 1861 ; mustered out at end of service, October 14, 1864.
Sampson Carpenter, Brighton, enlisted August 15, 1861; mus- tered out at end of service, October 14, 1864.
Finley Chamberlin, Brighton, enlisted August 15, 1861 -; veteran, December 7, 1863; sergeant ; mustered out September 26, 1865.
Isaac Crippen, Brighton, enlisted August 15, 1861 ; veteran, De- cember 7, 1863 ; sergeant ; mustered out September 15, 1865. Alonzo Cushing, Brighton, enlisted August 15, 1861 ; mustered out September 15, 1865.
James Haywood, Oceola, enlisted August 15, 1861; died of dis- ease at Nashville, December, 1862.
Eli Lewis, enlisted August 15, 1861 ; discharged at end of ser- vice, October 14, 1864.
Alfred C. Moon, Hamburg, enlisted August 15, 1861 ; discharged at end of service, October 14, 1864.
Edwin R. Murray, Brighton, enlisted August 15, 1861; prisoner at Murfreesboro', July 13, 1862.
Nathan Platt, Brighton, enlisted August 15, 1861 ; prisoner at Murfreesboro', July 13, 1862.
John Rossiter, Hartland, enlisted August 15, 1861 ; discharged at end of service, October 14, 1864.
Francis M. Stockwell, Brighton, enlisted August 15, 1861 ; died of disease at West Point, Kentucky, November 21, 1861.
Lorenzo Youngs, Oceola, enlisted August 15, 1861 ; veteran, De- cember 7, 1863 ; died of disease at Nashville, Tennessee, September 15, 1865.
Henry Crippen, enlisted August 15, 1861 ; veteran, December 7, 1863; corporal; mustered out September 15, 1865.
Charles A. Kelly, enlisted August 15, 1861 ; sergeant; promoted to sergeant-major, January 1, 1865.
William I. Morris, Hamburg, enlisted February 12, 1864; mus- tered out September 15, 1865.
Harrison Crippen, enlisted August 15, 1861 ; discharged for disa- bility, November 1, 1862.
Francis D. Rogers, Brighton, enlisted January 26, 1864; mustered out September 15, 1865.
William H. Spencer, Brighton, enlisted January 14, 1864; dis- charged by order, May 15, 1865.
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