USA > Missouri > Livingston County > Past and present of Livingston County, Missouri : a record of settlement, organization, progress and achievement, Volume I > Part 9
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military duty in the militia of this state, or in the army of the United States. Nor shall any such person be capable of hold- ing in this state any office of honor, trust, or profit under its authority ; or of being any officer, councilman, director, trus- tee, or other manager of any corporation, public or private, now existing or hereafter established by its authority; or of acting as a professor or teacher in any educational institution, or in any common or other school ; or of holding any real estate or any property in trust for the use of any church, religious society, or congregation.
"But the foregoing provisions in relation to acts done against the United States shall not apply to any person not a citizen thereof who shall have committed such acts while in the service of some foreign country at war with the United States, and who has since such acts been naturalized, or may hereafter be naturalized under the laws of the United States ; and the oath of loyalty hereinafter prescribed, when taken by any such person, shall be considered as taken in such sense."
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS IN THE MEXICAN WAR
The annexation of Texas was the alleged cause of the dec- laration of war by Mexico against the United States in April, 1846, but the more immediate cause was the occupation by the American army of the disputed territory lying between the rivers Nueces and Rio Grande. May 13, 1846, a counter- declaration by the American Congress was made, that "a state of war exists between the United States and Mexico."
President Polk called on Governor Edwards of this state for a regiment of volunteers to join General Kearney's "Army of the West," and by the 18th of June the full complement of companies designated had rendezvoused at Fort Leavenworth, and chosen Alex. W. Doniphan, then of Clay county, the colonel. This regiment numbered about eight companies. and was denominated the First Missouri Mounted Volunteers. It soon set out with other troops, amounting to a considerable
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HISTORY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY
force, for Santa Fe, New Mexico, then a part of Old Mexico, and the scene of the hostilities.
Early in the summer of 1846, Hon. Sterling Price, then a member of Congress from Missouri, resigned his seat and was appointed by President Polk to command another regi- ment of Missouri volunteers to reenforce the Army of the West. This regiment consisted of companies from the coun- ties of Boone, Benton, Carroll, Chariton, Linn, Livingston, Monroe, Randolph, Ste. Genevieve and St. Louis.
In the latter part of July or the first of August the Living- ston county company was organized at Chillicothe. Wm. Y. Slack, then a young lawyer of the town, thirty years of age, was chosen captain; John W. Tucker, first lieutenant; Zadoc Holcomb, second lieutenant; and John Mansfield, third lieu- tenant. Following is a complete roster of the company, which was known as Company L., Second Missouri Mounted Riflemen :
Wm. Y. Slack, captain.
John W. Tucker, first lieutenant.
Zadoc Holcombe, second lieutenant.
John Mansfield, second lieutenant.
Robert Patton, second lieutenant.
J. H. B. Manning, first sergeant.
John H. Clark, first sergeant.
Wm. G. Stone, second sergeant. Austin Sisk, third sergeant.
Joseph H. Bigelow, third sergeant.
Robert Patton, third sergeant.
James Boucher, fourth sergeant. J. H. Bigelow, fourth sergeant.
Thos. Cooper, fourth sergeant. James Anderson, first corporal.
David Benson, second corporal. Hugh L. White, third corporal. John H. Clarke, third corporal. Elias H. Brown, third corporal. Porter Mansur, fourth corporal. Alex. T. Williams, bugler.
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SCENE ON SOUTH LOCUST STREET, CHILLICOTHE
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HISTORY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY
Geo. M. Starr, bugler. Samuel Thompson, farrier. Brannock Curtis, farrier.
PRIVATES
Isaac Anderson, James R. Bell, Thos. Boulware, Joshua Boucher, Daniel Bigelow, Wm. L. Brown, Gideon Brown, Saml. J. Brown, Wm. F. Brown, Elias H. Brown, James C. Brown, Oliver Bain, Ira Benson, Joseph H. Bigelow, David Benson, Brannock Curtis, John H. Clark, Edward D. Carter, David Carter, Thos. Cooper, Isaac D. Campbell, Archibald Campbell, Elisha J. Edwards, Wm. B. Graves, Nathan H. Gregory, Spencer H. Gregory, Wm. E. Gibbons, Thos. Gray, Renna J. Howard, John Hood, Jonathan Harvey, Jonathan Hubbell, Bennett Heskett, John Hollingsworth, George Jesse, Wm. Y. Just, Thos. J. Kirk, James D. Kirk, Danl. H. Kirk, Thos. D. Kirk, Wm. H. Keister, Noland Lackey, Thos. J. Latham, Harding R. Manning, Claiborne Maupin, James L. Marlow, John J. Mansfield, Jacob Moore, Martin Noland, Francis P. Peniston, John Patton, Ganom Patton, Robert Patton, John W. Rosebrough, Wm. Ratliff, Henry Richards, John W. Sheets, Thos. Sparks, John N. Stone, Ganom Smith, A. J. Stark, Wm. T. Todd, Wm. B. Thomp- son, Chas. C. Thompson, Danl. D. Vancliff, Wm. W. Welch, John Woodward.
The company was mustered in at Fort Leavenworth by Lieut. A. B. Lincoln, August 10 and 11, 1846. Sterling Price was elected colonel and D. D. Mitchell lieutenant-colonel, and B. G. Edmonson, major of the regiment. Colonel Price had already been commissioned by President Polk, but many of the volunteers thought if he commanded the regiment at all he ought to be chosen by their suffrages. Accordingly he deferred to their wishes and was elected, practically without opposition.
About the 15th of August, Price's regiment took up the line of march from Fort Leavenworth to Santa Fe, following the same road taken by Kearney and Doniphan. The men Vol. I-7
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HISTORY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY
stood the march well, and met with many adventures of inter- est. No Indians were met with on the route, although a sharp lookout was kept for them, and there were no alarms of any consequence. The men were well mounted, but for the most part were very indifferently armed, their weapons being old- fashioned, flint-lock, smooth-bore, "Harper's Ferry" muskets, with bayonets. They had no sabers, no pistols. In fact, they were mounted infantry men.
At last, on the 28th day of September, the Second Mis- souri arrived and was quartered at the quaint old adobe-built city of Santa Fe, then a place of 5,000 or 6,000 inhabitants, comprising a population cosmopolitan in character, although mostly Mexicans, Spaniards and half-breed Indians. A few days before, Gen. Stephen Kearney had left the city for Cali- fornia, and Colonel Doniphan, with the First Missouri, had departed for Mexico. A detail of 100 men from Price's regi- ment, consisting of ten men from each company, was immedi- ately dispatched to join Doniphan. This detail was com- manded by Lieut .- Col. Mitchell, of the Second Missouri. Following were from company L: Wm. B. Graves, Alex. T. Williams, Ira Benson, Bennett Heskett, Janies R. Bell and Oliver Bain.
The Second Missouri went into quarters in various public buildings in Santa Fe, and the men enjoyed the situation im- mensely. Life in the city in that day was gay and frolicsome, after the most approved Mexican and Spanish fashion, and the soldiers soon adapted themselves to it and partook boun- tifully of it.
About two weeks after their arrival at Santa Fe, Captain Slack's company and the company from Carroll county, com- manded by Captain Williams, were sent up to the little vil- lage of Abique on the Rio Chaima, a tributary of the Rio Grande. Abique was a small place, whose population was composed of Mexicans and Pueblo Indians. The town was exposed to the raids of the fierce and merciless Navajo Indians, and, as the American authority had been established in New Mexico, Colonel Price sent up these two companies
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HISTORY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY
to protect the town and its people. Captain Williams took command of the post.
The inhabitants of Abique were very friendly and peacea- bly disposed towards the soldiers, and the most amicable rela- tions were established between the people and the garrison. Here the Livingston county men remained until about the 20th of December. During their stay, many of the soldiers were attacked with measles, and when the companies were ordered away these men were left behind. Some of them died of disease.
About the 24th of January Colonel Price called in all his companies. The companies at Abique made a hurried march to Santa Fe, where they were joined by their comrades from the other outposts. As before stated, the sick were left behind. In a short time, the regiment, with Fischer's St. Louis Battery and a company of dragoons, marched to meet the Mexicans who were threatening Santa Fe. Fischer's battery consisted of four howitzers, and was manned almost exclusively by Germans.
The first evening out the Mexicans were encountered, 2,000 strong, at a little hamlet called Canada. Price's forces, all told, numbered not more than five or six hundred men. The Mexicans, under Tofoya, Chavez, and Montaya, were posted on a high ridge, commanding well the country in front and running directly across the American line of march. They were well armed with muskets and other infantry and cavalry arms, but were without artillery.
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Colonel Price marched his command up within striking distance, along the road, which, as has been indicated, struck the ridge at right angles, and then deployed his forces in front of the enemy, forming his line in an arroyo, or dry bed of a stream, running parallel with and at the base of the moun- tain range, on the crest of which the enemy were posted.
Fischer's battery unlimbered and opened on the Mexicans with shell. The effect was insignificant, and Colonel Price ordered the Missourians to "charge." Away they went up the steep hillside, receiving the fire of the Mexicans at short range without halting or quailing, and pressed gallantly on
99249B
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HISTORY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY
to the crest of the hill, and to victory. The Mexicans not relishing a bayonet encounter, nor a hand-to-hand fight, re- treated with great precipitation, and in confusion. Two thousand men had been put to flight by five hundred.
At sunrise on the morning of February 3, 1847, Colonel Price drew up his forces in front of the Mexican position at Taos. The Mexicans were well protected and in admirable position to withstand and repel an assault from the enemy ten times the number of which then confronted them. Taos is situated on a plain, and the town was surrounded by a high and strong wall built of adobe, or sun dried bricks. On the side where Colonel Price made his attack stood a large Cath- olic church, the outer wall of which formed a part of the fortification which enclosed the town. This church was well filled with soldiers, the walls being pierced with loopholes for musketry. Fischer's battery opened fight by a well-di- rected fire against the walls, which it was desirous to shatter and dismantle, in order that an entrance into the town might be effected. The cannonade was kept up until about noon, the balls at every discharge striking the wall fairly and truly in what seemed its most vulnerable parts, but without the de- sired effect. The walls would not fall.
Colonel Price became weary of this ineffective mode. of attack, and determined, by the advice of his officers, and the consent of his own mind, on an assault. Early in the after- noon a storming party was formed, a part of the men being provided with axes, and at the word, the Missourians dashed gallantly forward, receiving the Mexican fire for hundreds of yards. The axes were plied vigorously, and holes were soon made in the church sufficiently large to admit of hand grenades being thrown through them upon the Mexicans. A brisk musketry fire was kept up on top of the walls, and seldom did a Mexican show his head that it was not hit. At last, breaches were made that admitted the brave Missourians, and through them they went cheering and shooting, and firing and bayoneting.
As the Americans entered Taos on one side, the Mexicans began leaving on the other. A body of horsemen were sent
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around the walls and fell upon the fugitives, cutting down many of them, and making prisoners of many more. Firing was kept up in the streets of the town and behind the build- ings for some time, but at last the Mexicans were vanquished, their tri-colored flag was torn down, and the Stars and Stripes floated in its stead.
In this engagement the Livingston county company had but a few men wounded, none killed. Lieutenant Mansfield was struck by a musket ball; Jacob Moore was wounded in the shoulder by an arrow, and W. E. Gibbons was shot through the thumb by an arrow from the bow of a Pueblo Indian, whom a comrade of Gibbons instantly dispatched.
The loss of the Mexicans in the three engagements of Can- ada, El Embudo and Taos, in killed was 250; the wounded and prisoners were never counted. Colonel Price's loss was 15 killed and 47 wounded. The only officer killed on the American side, of any distinction, was Maj. Burgwine, a North Carolinan, an officer of dragoons, but who served with Fischer's artillery on the expedition at Taos, and was killed at the battle at that place. His remains were afterwards ex- humed, taken to Fort Leavenworth and reburied in the fol- lowing September.
MILITIA MUSTERS
In early days in Missouri all able-bodied men between the ages of eighteen and forty-five were required to organize into companies, choose officers, and meet at stated times and places for drill and exercise in military evolutions. The company commissioned officers were a captain and lieutenants. Com- panies were organized into battalion; battalions into regi- ments ; with colonels, lieutenants, majors and other field offi- cers; regiments into brigades, with a brigadier-general in command; brigades into divisions, with a major-general in command, and the whole under the charge of the Governor, ex officio commander-in-chief of the military forces of the state.
The militia of the county were all required to attend these musters, or present a satisfactory reason for a failure, or else
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HISTORY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY
suffer a fine. They were also required to bring their arms with them, if they had any, and in early days, these arms must be "in good order." As not every man had a gun, num- bers went through the manual of arms with sticks, cornstalks and other implements. All of the drilling that was done, however, was not of a very effective sort. The drill-masters were not very efficient to begin with, and their tactics differed very widely from the modern ones of Hardee and Upton.
The provisions of the militia law were changed from time to time, but as a general rule company musters were held once a month, battalion musters twice a year, and general musters yearly. As the rule the men were not uniformed. The officers were compelled to uniform themselves, at their own expense. The state furnished a great many arms and equipments, chiefly holster and dragoon pistols, belts, sabers and the like.
One thing surely the musters produced-a bountiful sup- ply of military titles. The county was abundantly furnished with captains and majors and colonels, many of whom, though they never set a squadron on the field, or knew the evolution of a legion, yet were glorious to behold when they were clad in their showy uniforms, and mounted upon their prancing steeds, leading their commands to the drill ground. But though at times the parades were conducted with all the pomp and circumstances of glorious war, they came to be considered, as they were, nuisances, and the performance re- diculous and farcical.
There were not drillings and meetings enough to render the militiamen trained soldiers, and there were too many for comfort. Courts martial convened at the courthouse quite frequently for the trial of offenders against the militia law, and many a lackless delinquent was fined for his nonattend- ance at drills or musters, or for other offenses.
There was always fun at the musters, more or less in quan- tity or better or worse in quality. Great crowds attended the general musters. Old darkies were there with spruce beer and ginger cakes; refreshment stands abounded; horse races were made and run; foot races, wrestling matches, and other
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HISTORY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY
athletic sports were indulged in, and many a fisticuff was fought on muster day. At all these things, and at the drill- ing and evolutions of the militiamen, the crowd stared and admired.
CIVIL WAR ORGANIZATIONS
Practically all these men, composing Company K of the Fourth Regiment Provisional Missouri Militia and who saw active service during the Civil War, are well known in Liv- ingston county. The roll of these brave men will be read with interest by those who survive and by members of their fami- lies. Only a few of them are now living. The company was mustered out of service March 11, 1865, with Capt. Robert S. Moore commanding and Lemuel Hargrave first lieu- tenant :
William Barnes, captain.
Andrew J. Swain, first lieutenant.
David Gibbs, second lieutenant.
John DeSha, first sergeant.
David Stone, second sergeant.
John Ziefie, third sergeant.
L. B. Coburn, fourth sergeant.
Anthony Rogers, fifth sergeant.
Elias Smith, first corporal.
Lester Lewis, second corporal.
Joseph Baxter, third corporal.
L. D. Grooms, fourth corporal.
James N. Gibbs, fifth corporal.
Dan P. Mayberry, sixth corporal.
James B. Pond, seventh corporal.
PRIVATES
Willard Allen, Mathias Baltis, Gabriel G. Brown, Ruben Brigman, James J. Brassfield, Valentine Briggle, John M. Bowen, Jacob A. Bowen, Walter Burnsides, John C. Barnes, Andrew J. Boon, Henry Carter, William T. Crow, Richard Colliver, John T. Carnes, John P. Caddell, Jackson Decker,
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HISTORY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY
Samuel J. Dewey, Thomas J. Garr, William Grooms, Robert Harrison, Horatio Hollowell, Lemuel Hargrave, John T. Hargrave, William Haywood, William Hughes, Thomas Jarbo, Francis M. James, Erastus Kirtley, Francis M. Kin- cade, George M. Kincade, Joseph Lewis, Chrisman Lewis, Thomas J. Melleon, William Mitchael, Henry Manning, William Morris, Roberson Mayberry, Levi Moore, John T. Moss, Arthur Mosely, William Mathis, Andrew C. Moss, George Ogden, Benjamin Peck, James Pettit, John Percell, Ignatius I. Riggs, Aaron Rankin, John J. Reeder, Richard T. Russell, Ashford Stone, David Stone, Frederick Sherman, George Smith, Joseph Steepley, Harrison Smith, John W. Shook, John W. Veitch, Jasper White, James W. Webster, William Wood, Charles L. White.
In addition to the names given above, in a general way it may be said that parts of the Seventh, Eighteenth, Twenty- third, Twenty-seventh and Twenty-ninth Infantry Volunteers, together with small portions of the Missouri Militia, and parts of the Thirtieth and Sixty-fifth Enrolled Missouri Mili- tia, as well as Captain Boucher's company and part of Daniel Hoover's company of Volunteer Missouri Militia were raised in Livingston county. Beyond this general information the Adjutant General of the State of Missouri, with the small force of clerks at his command is unable to make a more ex- haustive search of the records.
The total number of regiments, battalions and companies furnished by the state of Missouri for the preservation of the Union follows :
Missouri Volunteer Infantry, First to Fifty-first Regi- ments, 1861-1865.
Missouri Volunteer Artillery, First and Second Regi- ments, 1861-1865.
Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, First to Sixteenth Regiments, 1861-1865.
Missouri Volunteer Engineers, First and Bissel's Regi- ments (consolidated).
Three Months Missouri Militia or Missouri Volunteers, 1861-5 regiments, I battalion, I company.
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HISTORY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY
Home Guards, 1861-6 regiments, 22 battalions, 49 inde- pendent companies.
United States Reserve Corps, three months, 1861-5 regi- ments, I company.
United States Reserve Corps, three years, 1861 to 1862 -- 6 regiments, 4 battalions, 2 companies.
Six Months Missouri Militia, 1861-1862 -- 5 regiments, II battalions, 10 companies.
Missouri State Militia, (M. S. M. Cav., Infty., etc.,), 1862-1865-15 regiments, 3 battalions, 3 companies.
Enrolled Missouri Militia, 1862-1865-89 regiments, II battalions, 10 companies.
Provisional Enrolled Missouri Militia, 1863-1864, II regiments, I company.
Provisional Companies of Enrolled Missouri Militia under G. O. No. 107, 1864-62 companies.
Citizens Guards (irregular organizations), 1863-1864.
Missouri Militia under G. O. No. 3, 1865-61 companies.
Missouri Militia, 1865-84 regiments, and battalions and companies.
Irregular organizations not above classified.
SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR
Company H of the Fourth Missouri Volunteer Infantry was made up of young men from Livingston county. The company was organized in Chillicothe and mustered into the United States service at Camp Stephens, Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, on the 16th day of May, 1898, with Col. Joseph A. Corby commanding the regiment. From Jefferson Barracks the regiment was ordered to report at Camp Alger, Virginia. After a brief time they were transferred to Camp Meade, Pennsylvania, and later to Camp Wetheral, South Carolina. Here the regiment remained until the cessation of hostilities in Cuba at which time they were mustered out on the 10th day of February, 1899, without having seen active service. Several of the "boys," however, joined other commands and later experienced the hardships of war in the Philippines.
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HISTORY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY
Following is a full and complete roster of Company H at the date of organization :
Frank S. Miller, captain.
Wm. T. Broaddus, first lieutenant.
Harry D. McHolland, second lieutenant.
Edward M. Palmer, first sergeant.
Louis H. Gould, quarter master sergeant.
Commodore Smith, sergeant. Frederick A. Sapp, sergeant. Samuel L. Sheetz, sergeant.
Roy Thompson, sergeant.
Wm. T. Graves, first corporal.
Clemence H. Shields, corporal.
Earl V. Jones, corporal.
Charles Boyd, corporal.
Burke Brownfield, corporal.
Andrew P. Myers, corporal.
Ray F. Brandon, corporal.
John A. Fitzpatrick, Corporal.
Arthur U. Campbell, corporal.
Frank G. Crouch, corporal.
Charles E. Lindsey, corporal.
Ralph Weaver, musician.
Harry Porter, musician.
James Sprague, artificer.
Henry Ishmael, wagoner.
PRIVATES
James W. Albin, Robert Adams, Edward Berling, David H. Brown, John H. Baxter, John Baierlotzer, George W. Bowerman, James O. Belshe, John F. Bowen, David W. Bowers, Arthur W. Carmichael, Robert Cotter, Coral M. Cruise, Fred B. Clarke, George Climie, Howard Crassen, Lorenzo D. Cooper, John W. Couch, Leverett W. Craig, Wm. H. Duncan, Thomas M. Duncan, Walter Emery, Elmer G. Edwards, Samuel F. Elder, Robert Fullerton, James W. Glunt, Robert Graham, George H. Gibbons, John J. Galla-
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HISTORY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY
gher, John R. Hern, Buckels J. Hart, Louis C. Hallenberg, John L. Hood, John J. Haston, Allen U. Huff, Joseph P. Johnson, Daniel P. Jenkins, Elmer E. Jones, Prince A. Love- land, Charles H. Layton, John T. Lomax, Frank E. Lemon, Joseph S. Loney, Edward Long, Daniel Montgomery, James McQuin, Edward Meacum, Robert Murrell, Ralph Molloy, Harvey H. Minor, Robert Miller, Lawrence N. Monroe, Ora C. Mohler, Robert Mace, Joseph E. Montgomery, Robert Mooney, Robert S. Martin, Walter R. Owens, Harry H. Pratt, John M. Pickens, Samuel C. Royce, Jesse D. Reed, Clayton Ross, Benton A. Reynolds, Ray R. Reed, Warden Reed, Wal- ter M. Stewart, Andrew B. Schneider, Harry Shour, George H. Smith, Earl F. Smith, John A. Stevenson, William T. Smiley, William O. Stacy, Ralph S. Tanner, Elza Wilcox, William A. Williams, William A. Watkins, Charles B. Wil- son, Dudley D. Wilson, Sherman Wood, David E. Wells, Virgil Ware, William C. Waddell.
COMPANY "I," FOURTH REGIMENT INFANTRY, NATIONAL GUARD MISSOURI
This company of the National Guard of Missouri was organized by George Cranmer, who was made captain on the day of mustering in. The company was mustered into service November 12, 1912, by Major Paul C. Hunt, Assistant Adju- tant General of the Missouri National Guard. The company is fully equipped for active service, the arms and accoutre- ments all being of the latest government pattern. Following are the names of the commissioned and non-commissioned of- ficers and privates of the company :
George A. Cranmer, captain.
Wm. B. Fanning, first lieutenant.
J. Herbert Fanning, second lieutenant.
Roy A. Gardner, first sergeant. Henry R. Kilburn, quarter master sergeant.
Harry F. Rickett, first duty sergeant.
Williard R. Goodson, second duty sergeant.
Don F. Runkle, third duty sergeant.
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HISTORY OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY
William E. Wilson, fourth duty sergeant.
Ross Diehl, corporal.
Elmer Waltz, corporal.
Jewell A. Wimmer, corporal.
Thos. W. Hooten, corporal.
Aaron L. Alnutt, corporal.
Frank Millay, corporal.
Edward J. Austin, musician.
Earl J. Meeker, musician.
George W. Ammon, cook.
Everett Clinkenbeard, cook.
PRIVATES
James W. Akers, William Adcox, Jas. G. B. Atwell, Whack Beal, Arthur W. Bingham, Alvin R. Broyles, James G. Bowen, Archie Clark, Wm. S. Cranmer, Cecil G. Daw- kins, John M. Dawkins, Robert S. Donoho, Robert L. Drake, Wm. J. Fanger, George W. Fifer, Virgil E. Gay, Minor E. Gay, Elza Gardner, Frank Griffin, Henry A. Haley, Walter Hooten, Howard R. Hughson, James W. Hicks, Roy R. Jackson, Samuel R. Lauderback, Elvin L. Loyd, Samuel B. Mace, Cecil C. Mills, Joseph S. Mooney, Roy E. Prewitt, Lewis F. Pringle, Wm. J. Reilly, James E. Ruddy, Emanuel Sayers, Wm. H. Scarlett, Theodore Sinnard, Benj. H. Sin- gleton, Ellis Scott, Francis M. Utely, John P. Waltz, Orville Ware, Noland O. Wooden.
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