USA > Michigan > Montcalm County > History of Montcalm County, Michigan its people, industries and institutions...with biographical sketches of representative citizens and genealogical records of many of the old families Volume I > Part 26
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The lonia, Stanton & Northern Railroad Company, comprising the line from lonia to Big Rapids, was organized in 1872 by parties in the interest of the Detroit, Lansing & Lake Michigan Railroad Company, and was subsequently consolidated with that company. The road was opened for business from Stanton Junction to Stanton in February, 1873, and was subsequently extended from time to time until 1880, when it was completed to Big Rapids. The Belding branch from Kiddville to Belding was built by local interests and acquired by the Lake Michigan road in 1876.
In 1875 the Detroit, Lansing & Lake Michigan Railroad Company defaulted in the payment of interest on its mortgage bonds, the trustees named in the mortgage took possession of the property under the terms of the mortgage, and, pending the reorganization, the property was operated by Hon. James F. Joy, as agent for the trustees. On December 26, 1876,
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the purchasers of the road, under judicial sale, filed articles of association with the secretary of state at Lansing, Michigan, of the Detroit, Lansing & Northern Railroad Company. This company took over all the property, rights and franchises of the Detroit, Lansing & Lake Michigan Railroad Company.
The Saginaw Valley & St. Louis Railroad Company, from Saginaw to St. Louis, was constructed by Saginaw parties and opened from Paines Junction to St. Louis in January, 1873. The Saginaw Valley & St. Louis Railroad Company entered into a contract with the Jackson, Lansing & Saginaw Railroad Company, and the Michigan Central Railroad Company. giving the Saginaw Valley & St. Louis Railroad Company perpetual rights over the road of the Jackson, Lansing & Saginaw Railroad Company. between Flint and Pere Marquette crossing and Paines Junction, including the terminal facilities of the Jackson, Lansing & Saginaw Railroad Com- pany in Saginaw, on payment of the sum of $40,000.
In 1879 all the stock of the Saginaw Valley & St. Louis Railroad Company, except a few shares which could not be located, was purchased by parties in the interest of the Detroit, Lansing & Northern Railroad Con- pany, and the road was operated by the Detroit, Lansing & Northern Rail- road Company, but the accounts were kept distinct from the accounts of the Detroit, Lansing & Northern Railroad Company.
The Saginaw & Grand Rapids railroad from St. Louis to Alma was built by the stockholders of the Saginaw Valley & St. Louis railroad in March, 1879, as an extension of the Saginaw Valley & St. Louis railroad.
The Saginaw & Western railroad from St. Louis to Howard City has a typical history. The Chicago. Saginaw & Canada Railroad Company built the line from St. Louis to Cedar Lake in 1875. That road was placed in the hands of D. D. Erwin, as receiver, and by him leased to John .1. Elwell, who extended the road to Lakeview in 1878 and 1879. In 1883 the road was sold under order of the court and was purchased by parties in the interest of the Detroit, Lansing & Northern railroad. and in August. 1876. was opened from Lakeview to Howard City, under the name of the Sagi- naw & Western Railroad Company. The branch from Greenville to Stan- ton was completed in 1901 and was built by Carland & Warner, of Toledo. Ohio.
Some years after the organization of the Detroit, Lansing & Northern Railroad Company. in 1876, the property of the company in Montcalm county was taken over by the Detroit. Grand Rapids & Western, and in
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MONTCALM COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
1899 it was consolidated with the Flint & Pere Marquette and became part of the Pere Marquette, under whose management it has since been operated.
PROPOSED TROLLEY LINES.
Several different trolley lines have been proposed through Montcalm county but so far none has been built. The people of the county have been extremely interested in these various projects and would undoubtedly sup- port any enterprise of this kind in a very liberal way.
.As early as May 31. 1901. the Stanton Weekly Clipper reprinted the following dispatch from Saginaw: "The project to connect Saginaw and Grand Rapids by means of an electric railway is now assured of success. the company having been incorporated with $1,000.000 capital and the bonds having been taken by an eastern syndicate. The route will be from Grand Rapids to Greenville, thence to Stanton. Edmore, Alma and St. Louis. The line from Stanton to Grand Rapids will be built first, then the portion from Saginaw to Alma, and the intervening link will probably not be completed until next year. Work is already under way on the western portion of the road. It will be known as the Grand Rapids & Saginaw electric railroad. The company is incorporated under New Jersey laws. and will soon be incorporated in this state."
Although the building of this line seemed "assured." and although everything recited actually had been done. the road was never built and the enterprise still awaits the organizing genius of the entrepreneur.
More recently a movement has been started by the leading capitalists of Muskegon and Casnovia to build an electric road through Montcalm county. The route of the proposed trolley line passes through Casnovia, near White Fish lake, through Pierson. Trufant. Langston, Stanton, Crys- tal. Ithica. St. Charles and on to Saginaw. How soon this road will be built is a matter of speculation or guesswork in which one man's guess is as good as another. There can be no question of the pressing need of trolley service as an outlet for this splendid section of the state.
CHAPTER XXV.
MONTCALM COUNTY IN THE CIVIL WAR.
The state of Michigan furnished 90,048 troops for service in the Civil War, of which Montcalm county furnished approximately 640 troops of all classes. Of these 640 troops, 350 were credited to the county under the enrollment system and 287 enlisted prior to September 19, 1863.
From November 1, 1864, until the close of the war, there were 47 enlistments in the army from Montcalm county and 26 recruited from the draft during the same period. Of the 73 enlistments and drafts, subsequent to November 1, 1864, there were 70 for one year's service and 3 for three years' service. The total enrollment on December 31, 1864, from Mont- calm county was 527 and the quota charged to Montcalm county in the call of December 19, 1864, was 80 troops.
The military census of September 10, 1862, showed that Montcalm county had returned 240 troops in June previously, under state law and that there were at that time 573 male persons living in Montcalm county between the ages of eighteen and forty-five, and therefore subject to draft.
During the entire war Montcalm county furnished troops to fifteen dif- ferent regiments of infantry, including one reorganized regiment; eight regiments of cavalry; one regiment of colored troops; one regiment of United States sharpshooters; one regiment of engineers and mechanics, and one regiment of Michigan sharpshooters. By far the largest number of troops furnished any one regiment by Montcalm county was recruited by the Twenty-first regiment, the rolls of which credit 137 soldiers to Montcalmn countý.
THE TWENTY-FIRST INFANTRY.
The Twenty-first Regiment, Michigan Volunteer Infantry, was recruited from Barry, Ionia. Montcalm. Kent, Ottawa, Muskegon, Oceana, Newaygo, Mecosta, Mason, Manistee, Grand Traverse, Leelanaw Manitou, Osceola, Emmet, Mackinac. Delta and Cheboygan counties. The rendezvous of the regiment was at lonia. recruiting having been begun on July 15, 1862. The regiment was mustered into the service of the United States on September
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4, 1862. The regiment left its quarters at Ionia on September 12, 1862, in command of Colonel Stevens, 1,008 strong, under orders to report at Cin- cinnati. It was immediately rushed forward into Kentucky via Louisville and soon became actively engaged in the realities of the war. A beautiful silk flag was provided by the ladies of Ionia. This flag was carried through all the engagements of the regiment, brought back to the state, and at a cele- bration on July 4, 1865. was formally returned, on behalf of the regiment, to the ladies by the Hon. John Avery, of Greenville, the highest ranking officer of the regiment present, and was received on behalf of the ladies by the Hon. John B. Hutchins, of Ionia.
On October 8, 1862, the Twenty-first regiment bore an important part in the battle of Perryville, Kentucky, suffering a loss of 24 wounded, I mor- tally, and 3 missing, Colonel Stevens being among the wounded. The Twenty-first regiment participated in encounters with the enemy at Perry- ville, Kentucky, October 8. 1862 : Lavergne, Tennessee, December 27, 1862; Stewart's Creek. Tennessee. December 29, 1862; Stone's River, Tennessee, December 29, 31, 1862, and January 1. 2, 3. 1863; Tullahoma, Tennessee, June 24, 1863; Elk River, Tennessee, July 1, 1863; Chickamauga, Tennes- see, September 19, 20, 21. 1863; Chattanooga. Tennessee, October 6, 1863; Brown's Ferry, Tennessee, October 27, 1863; Missionary Ridge, Tennessee, November 26, 1863; Savannah, Georgia, December 1I. 18, 20, 21, 1864; Aversyboro. North Carolina. March 16, 1865: Bentonville, North Carolina. March 19. 1865.
The final reports of the regiment showed that it had a total membership of 1.477 officers and men, while its losses were I officer and 40 men killed in action. 2 officers and 31 men died of wounds. and 3 officers and 291 men died of disease-a total of 3.368.
THE EIGHTII INFANTRY.
The Eighth Regiment, Michigan Volunteer Infantry, to which Mont- calm county furnished a little less than fifty men, was ordered to rendezvous at Grand Rapids. August 21, 1861, and after being ordered to Ft. Wayne was mustered into the service of the United States on September 23, 1861. The regiment participated in the second battle of Bull Run, Antietam, Fred- ericksburg, the campaign around Richmond and the capture of Petersburg.
There were approximately sixty enlistments from Montcalm county in the Tenth Michigan Cavalry, the rendezvous of which was at Grand Rapids. The regiment was raised under the direction of Col. Thaddeus Foote, of the
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Sixth Michigan Cavalry. Recruiting began on July 4, 1863, and the regi- ment was mustered into the service of the United States on November 18, 1863, having on its rolls 912 officers and men.
The regiment left its rendezvous on December 1, 1863, in command of Colonel Foote, under orders to proceed to the field in Kentucky, via Cincin- nati to Lexington, where it remained until January 25, 1864, when it moved to Burnside Point, having engaged the enemy at House Mountain. Other engagements and skirmishes of the regiment were: Bean's Gap, Tennessee. March 26, 1864; Rheatown, March 24; Jonesboro, March 25; Johnsonville. March 25; Watauga, March 25; Powder Spring Gap, April 28; Dandridge, May 19; Greenville, May 30; White Horn, May 31; Morristown, June 2; Bean's Station, June 16; Rogersville, June 17; Kingsport, June 18; Can Branch, June 20; New Marker. June 21; Moseburg, June 28; William's Ford, June 25; Dutch Bottom, June 28; Sevierville, July 5; Newport, July 8; Morristown, August 3; Greenville, August 4; Mossy Creek, August 18; Bull's Gap, August 21; Blue Spring, August 23; Greenville, August 23; Strawberry Plains, August 24; Flat Creek, August 24; Rogersville, August 27; Bull's Gap, August 29; Greenville, September 4; Sweet Water, Septem- ber 10; Thorn Hill, September 10; Seiverville, September 18; Jonesboro, September 30; Johnson Station, October 1; Watauga Bridge, October 1-2; Chucky Bend, October 10; Newport, October 18; Irish Bottoms, October 25; Madisonville, October 30; Morristown, November 20; Strawberry Plains, November 23-24: Kingsport, December 12; Bristol, December 14; Saltville, Virginia. December 20; Chucky Bend, January 10, 1865; Brab- son's Mills, March 25; Boonville, North Carolina, March 27; Henry Court House, April 8; Abbott Creek, April 10; High Point, April 10; Statesville, April 14; Newton, April 17, 1865.
MONTCALM SOLDIERS IN OTHER REGIMENTS.
The Tenth Cavalry had while in service a membership of 2,050 officers and men, and its losses were 271, of whom 2 officers and 18 men were killed in action, 11 men died of wounds and 240 of disease.
The First Engineers and Mechanics, which included forty-three men from Montcalm county, was mustered in at Marshall, October 29, 1861, and was mustered out at Nashville, Tennessee, September 22, 1865.
The Second Infantry, which included four men from Montcalm, was mustered into the service at Detroit. May 25. 1861, and mustered out at Delaney House. D. C., July 28, 1865.
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The Third Infantry, which included twelve men from Montcalmn, was mustered into the service at Grand Rapids. July 10, 1861, and mustered out at Detroit, June 20, 1864.
The Third Reorganized Infantry was mustered into the service at Grand Rapids, October 15, 1864, and mustered out of service at Victoria, Texas. May 25, 1866. It included fourteen men from Montcalm.
The Ninth Infantry, which included five men from Montcalm county, was mustered into service at Detroit, October 15. 1861, and mustered out at Nashville, September 15. 1865.
The Fifteenth Infantry, which included nine men from Montcalm county, was mustered into service at Monroe, March 20. 1862, and mustered out of service at Little Rock, Arkansas, August 13, 1865.
The Sixteenth Infantry, which included seventeen men from Montcalm county, was mustered into service at Detroit, September 8, 1861, and mus- tered out of service at Jeffersonville. Indiana, July 8, 1865.
The Twenty-seventh Infantry was mustered into service April 10, 1863. . at Ypsilanti, and mustered out of service at Delaney House, D. C., July 26, 1865. It had three men from Montcalm county.
The First Cavalry, which included four men from Montcalm county. was mustered into service on September 13, 1861, at Detroit, and mustered out of service on March 10. 1866. at Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Second Cavalry, which included nine men from Montcalm county, was mustered into service on October 2. 1861. at Grand Rapids, and mus- tered out of service at Macon, Georgia. August 17. 1865.
The Third Cavalry, which included six men from Montcalm, was mus- tered into service on November 1, 1861, at Grand Rapids, and mustered out of service at San Antonio, Texas, February 12, 1865.
The Fourth Cavalry, including one man from Montcalm, was mustered into service on August 20. 1862, at Detroit. and mustered out of service on July 1. 1865. at Nashville, Tennessee.
The Fifth Cavalry, including at least one man from Montcalm, was mustered into service on August 30, 1862, at Detroit, and mustered out of service on June 22. 1865. at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas.
The Sixth Cavalry, including six men from Montcalm county, was mustered into service on October 13, 1862. at Detroit, and mustered out of service on November 24. 1865, at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas.
The Seventh Cavalry, including three men from Montcalm county, was mustered into service on January 16. 1863, at Grand Rapids, and mustered out of service on December 15. 1865, at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas.
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The Fifth Infantry was mustered into service on August 28, 1861, at Detroit, and mustered out of service on July 5, 1865, at Jeffersonville, Indiana. It included one man from Montcalm county.
The Tenth Infantry, including three men from Montcalm, was mus- tered into service on February 6, 1862, at Flint, and mustered out of service on July 19. 1865, at Louisville, Kentucky.
The Twelfth Infantry was mustered into service on March 5, 1862, at Niles, and mustered out of service on February 15, 1866, at Camden, Arkansas. It included four men from Montcalm county.
The Thirteenth Infantry, including five men from Montcalm county. was mustered into service on January 17, 1862, at Kalamazoo, and mus- tered out of service on July 25. 1865.
The Fourteenth Infantry, including fourteen men from Montcalm county, was mustered into service on February 13. 1862, at Ypsilanti, and mustered out of service on July 18. 1865. at Louisville, Kentucky.
The Twenty-sixth Infantry, including one man from Montcalm county. was mustered into service on December 12. 1862, at Jackson, and mustered out of service on July 4. 1865. at Alexandria, Virginia.
There were also two men from Montcalm county in the One Hundred and Second United States Colored Infantry.
The following roll of Montcalm county is far from complete. since it gives only a little more than 400 of the approximately 640 soldiers accred- ited to Montcalm county during the war. There are probably errors in the roll as it now stands. Many are unaccounted for, inasmuch as they enlisted in adjoining counties and were accredited to the counties where they enlisted.
The following is the roll :
SECOND INFANTRY.
Company B -- George W. Yaner, mustered out at expiration of service, June 6, 1864.
Company C-Daniel B. Converse, mustered out, July 28, 1865; Andrew S. Phillips, mustered out, June 12, 1865.
Company K-Alfred R. Isham. discharged by order, May 3, 1865.
THIRD INFANTRY-FIRST TERM.
Company -- James K. Fisher, discharged at end of service, June 10, 1864.
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Company C-Jacob Weaver, veteranized, December 23, 1863, mustered out, July 5, 1865.
Company D-Ezra Stuart, discharged at end of service, June 16, 1864.
Company E -- George Butterworth, veteranized, December 23, 1863. mustered out, July 5, 1865; Dwight Towsley, veteranized, December 23, 1863; Buel Towsley, discharged for disability; Edwin Van Wert, dropped from rolls while prisoner of war; Stephen G. Wheaton, mustered out, Aug- ust 4, 1865.
Company F-Edwin M. Blair, discharged for disability, July 30, 1861; John J. Lacy, discharged for disability, July 30, 1861 ; Congon Olcott, trans- ferred to Fifth Infantry.
Company K -- Sidney Fox. died of disease at Fortress Monroe, October 20, 1862.
THIRD INFANTRY --- NEW REGIMENT.
Company B- Robert S. Buchanan, mustered out, May 19, 1865; James. Chamberlain, discharged at end of service, February 23, 1866; Ripley Hodge, mustered out, August 16. 1865; Andrew W. Main, mustered out, August 25, 1865; William N. Main, mustered out, May 25, 1866; John Peck, mus- tered out, May 25, 1866.
Company C -- Schuyler Aldrich, died of disease at Victoria, Texas, May 17, 1866; Smith (. Bell. mustered out, February 27, 1866; Thomas D. Davis, mustered out. May 25, 1866: Benjamin S. Everest, mustered out, September 5. 1865.
Company D-George Verder, mustered out. May 25, 1866.
Company F-Henry Arntz, mustered out, July 31, 1865; Silas Dicker- son, mustered out, May 25, 1866; Hiram Turrell, mustered out, June 18, 1865.
EIGHTH INFANTRY.
Company C-Constantine Schlappi, mustered out, July 30, 1865.
Company D-John Egbert, mustered out, July 30, 1865.
Company E -- Dias HI. Grow, discharged for disability, July 22, 1862; Charles Hubbs, discharged for wounds, May 18. 1865; John R. Holcomb, died of disease near Petersburg. Virginia, July 2, 1864; Samuel Hubbs, mustered out, July 30. 1865: William Judd, discharged at end of service, September 22, 1864; George W. Light, veteranized, January 15. 1864; Henry H. Peck, died in action at Petersburg, Virginia, June 3, 1864; Aaron Shawl, died in action at Cold Harbor, Virginia, June 3, 1864; Henry C.
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Smith, died of disease at Washington, July 31, 1864; Charles D). Spencer, discharged at end of service, October 27, 1862.
Company F-Charles C. Harvey, died near Petersburg, Virginia, June 23, 1864; Q. M. Serg. Gilmore H. Noble, mustered out, July 30, 1865.
Company G- First Lieut, George A. Wells, Greenville; commissioned, June 17, 1864; second lieutenant Company .\, August 15, 1863; mustered out, July 30, 1864.
Company 11- - First Lieut. Austin W. Green, Greenville; enlisted as sergeant, September 1, 1861; promoted second lieutenant, January 1, 1863; promoted captain Company F, June 3, 1864; resigned, July 25, 1864. Serg. Decatur O. Blake, discharged, October 24, 1862; Serg. William R. Collier, discharged at end of service, September 27, 1864; Serg. Marsena A. New- bury, veteranized. December 29, 1863, mustered out, July 30, 1865; Serg. Joshua H. Noah, discharged, October 24, 1862; William E. Byswater, dis- charged at end of service, September 22, 1864; Robert B. Bouer, transferred to Company I, October 1. 1861 ; William E. Barton, died of wounds at Alexandria, September 16. 1862; James H. Barton, died in action at Wil- mington Island, Georgia, April 16, 1862; Nelson Cross, died at New York of wounds, July 14, 1862; Charles Cross, discharged for disability, October 24. 1862; John Douglass, discharged at end of service, September 22, 1864; John Davis, veteranized, January 15, 1864; Henry Dryer, died of wounds at Washington, D. C., June 11, 1864; Elijah El. Fisher, discharged to enlist in regular service, December 31, 1862; William Lampman, discharged for disability, December 28, 1861; Andrew McOmber, discharged for disability, November 27. 1862: George Meginley, discharged at end of service, Sep- tember 22. 1864; Orange P. Noah. discharged for disability, October 24. 1862; James Parkill, discharged for disability, October 11, 1862; Herman Rossman, veteranized, February 17, 1864. mustered out, July 30, 1865; Albert Rolla, veteranized. December 20. 1863, died of wounds at Fredericks- burg, Virginia, May 12, 1864; Octavius Skey, discharged for disability. March 27. 1862; Reuben D. Smith, discharged for disability, October 24, 1862: William Shields, discharged for disability, July 9, 1862; Asa Smith, mustered out, July 20, 1865; Richard W. Vaness, discharged for disability, October 24, 1862: Charles P. Wilcox, died of disease at Camp Denison. Ohio. October 10. 1863; John Zimmerman, discharged by order, June I, 1865.
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NINTH INFANTRY.
Company D-Melvin C. Bacon, died of disease at Nashville, Tennes- see, September 27, 1862; Alexander M. Bennett, mustered out, September 15, 1865; George Edwards, died of disease at Nashville, Tennessee, May 21, 1865; George Olmstead, mustered out, September 15, 1865; George W. Smith, mustered out, September 15, 1865.
FIFTEENTH INFANTRY.
Company C-Samuel W. Allen, mustered out, August 13, 1865. Company B-George H. Peters, discharged by order, May 30, 1865.
Company F-John Barber, discharged by order, July 5, 1865; Fordice L. Blake, mustered out, August 13, 1865; Reuben Depue, died of disease at Evansville, Indiana, June 7, 1862; Emanuel Hesseng, discharged by order, June 29, 1868.
Company G-Jacob Beard, discharged by order, May 30, 1865; James Eldridge, discharged by order, May 30, 1865; Benjamin I. Wilber, mus- tered out, July 28, 1865.
SIXTEENTH INFANTRY.
Company B-Sylvester Barrett, died near Petersburg, Virginia, June 18, 1864; Michael Chittock, died in action at Bull Run, Virginia, August 30, 1862; Cyrus W. Dickerson, veteranized, December 22, 1863, mustered out, July 8, 1865; John W. Howarth, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps, January 15, 1864; Thomas Patterson, veteranized, December 22, 1863, dis- charged for disability, January 19, 1865; George Simonson, veteranized, December 22, 1863, discharged by order, June 29, 1865; Wallace N. St. Clair, mustered out, July 8, 1865; William B. Ward, died of wounds at Washington, D. C., June 7, 1864; Roland S. Comstock, transferred to Vet- eran Reserve Corps, March 16, 1864; Benjamin Comstock, discharged by order, June 20, 1863.
Company D -- Albert S. Cowden, mustered out, July 8, 1865; John Winters, mustered out, July 8, 1865.
Company E-John Brown, mustered out, July 8, 1865; Pulaski Frost, died of disease in Virginia, July 10, 1865.
Company H-Charles Deland, mustered but, July 8, 1865; Henry (19)
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Decker, died of disease at Washington, D. C., September 30, 1861; Nathan- iel B. Overton, died in action at Gaines' Mill, June 27, 1862.
Company I-William Davis, discharged by order, May 30, 1865; Peter Kleis, mustered out, July 8. 1865.
TWENTY-FIRST INFANTRY.
Field and Staff-First Lieut. and Q. M. Martin P. Follett, Fairplain ; commissioned, July 29, 1862; resigned, December 14, 1863.
Company A-George W. Carter, mustered out, July 18, 1865; Thomas J. Hall, died of disease at Naval School Hospital, Annapolis, Maryland. February 21, 1863; William Hodges, discharged for disability, May 15. 1864; William P. Lunn, mustered out, June 8, 1864; Jacob Lunn, mustered out, June 8, 1865; Jolin Little. Jr., mustered out, June 8, 1865; Serg. Car- los D. Loring, mustered out, June 8, 1865; Harvey Noyes, died of disease at Gallatin, Tennessee, February 15, 1863; Samuel J. Noyes, discharged for disability, February 15, 1863; George B. Tyler, discharged for disabil- ity, March 19, 1863.
Company C-Second Lieut. Newell J. Pratt, Greenville, commissioned, July 11, 1864; mustered out, June 8. 1865. Second Lieut. James A. Knight. Greenville, commissioned. August 14, 1862; resigned, February 13, 1863.
Company D-Cyrus Abbott, died of disease at Savannah, Georgia, Feb- ruary 4, 1865; George W. Conant, died of disease at Murfreesboro, Ten- nessee, April 7, 1863; Elijah Carr, discharged for disability, April 24, 1863; Reuben Crutsley, mustered out. June 24, 1865; Ira Decker, died of discase, Nashville, Tennessee, December 21. 1862; Henry M. Ferns, mustered out. June 8, 1865; Lewis P. Fuller, discharged for disability. May 4, 1864; Lucius E. Griffith, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps; Asahel Hale, dis- charged for disability, March 25. 1863: William Joslin, died of disease near Clear Lake, Michigan, February 22. 1865; Pliletus Kuhn, discharged for disability, August 22. 1863: Theodore Lampman, mustered out. June 14, 1865; Michael McCabe. mustered out. May 29, 1865: John H. Miller, dis- charged for disability, January 5. 1863: William Noah. mustered out. June 8. 1863; Morie Osman. mustered out, June 8, 1865; Theodore Reynolds. died of disease at Chattanooga, Tennessee. January 16. 1865; George W. Swigar, died of disease at Louisville, Kentucky, November 10, 1862; Eman- uel Sanderson, mustered out. June 15. 1865; William H. Smith, mustered out. June 15. 1865: Ira Stewart, veteranized, January 16, 1864: Henry
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