USA > New Hampshire > Grafton County > Canaan > The history of Canaan, New Hampshire > Part 34
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364
HISTORY OF CANAAN.
MEXICAN WAR.
In Company H, Capt. Daniel Batchelder, of the Ninth United States Infantry are the names of four Canaan men, who en- listed May 1, 1847, for the war, James Andrews, Benjamin Bean, Sanford Gardner, and Bernard Mccluskey. They sailed from Newport on the North Bend, May 21, 1847, landed on the 21st of June at Vigara, on the 14th of July began their march and were the first regiment to enter the fortress of Chepultepec, on the 12th of September. Asel Burnham was in either Cap- tain Bodfish's or Captain Rowe's company of the Ninth Regi- ment.
WAR OF THE REBELLION.
May, 1861 .*
The most exciting subject now is the war. There are occasionally flag raisings. Union badges and flags are everywhere seen. The old flagstaffs of the political parties serve the common sentiment. The young ladies wear rosettes of red, white and blue, and the boys wear medals decorated with the immortal colors. Every individual act of patriotism is greeted with three loud huzzas. All the old patriotic songs are being learned by the young patriots. There are no more any Repub- licans or Democrats. The Preceptor of our Academy has closed out and opened a recruiting office; he belonged to the inevitable Smith fam- ily, and enlisted for the war. There is a wildness about this enthusiasm that astonishes everybody, and it is very contagious; old and young throw up their hats and hurrah for the union. Clergymen have aban- doned the everlasting negro question, and now preach upon the war. They pray for the confusion of traitors. Even here, where money was supposed to be as scarce as honesty and patriotism at as large a dis- count as veracity, the people will not tolerate traitors. They do not allow men to talk treason now. A few days ago a man who had no sense came into an adjacent village with a load of potatoes and at- tempted to exercise the freedom of opinion by abusing Government. But the men and dogs took after him so finally that he was obliged to leave his potatoes and flee to safety. Similar scenes are occurring every day.
My old mother, whose patriotism increases with her years, often wishes she were a man. She would go and fight the rebels. She has just prepared 300 bandages for the use of the wounded and is going about town inviting other ladies to do likewise. She is talking now of getting up a lot of white linen caps for the soldiers in the hot sun. Every day she is impatient to hear the news, and she prays that President Lincoln may hurry up matters and give the rebels a great
* Written in a letter of that date, by W. A. W.
365
SOLDIERS.
battle, a crushing battle that shall smite them to the earth. Our Postoffice exhibits a scene of excitement every day. Men who never took a paper now take a daily, and they are always present when the mail arrives. And those who are not able to take a daily are there also, and are impatient until some one reads the telegraph reports of the night before. A hundred questions are asked of the probable re- sult of the war, and today there has been great rejoicing because the telegraph reports the President to have said that the war shall not cease till the Flag of the union waves over every fort, arsenal, custom house, and other public building within the national domain. Every one con- curs in such sentiments. It is wonderful what universal burst of en- thusiasm has escaped from northern hearts. There seems to be but one breast and its great throb reaches East, west, north and south, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Canadas downward. It is thrill- ing to see a nation rushing to the service of its government, in such compact, glittering, intelligent, relentless masses. The world never be- fore saw so sublime a spectacle, because the world never before saw so great a treason, so great a necessity for prompt, impulsive action. I would be glad to go, but my weak back would falter by the wayside under the weight of arms and blankets. In after years, when the events of this great treason are rehearsed by the winter firesides, these soldiers will enjoy a glorious and enviable pride in saying, "I was there - I helped put out the fires of treason." And what epitaphs the heroic acts of those soldiers are to furnish for the eye of future generations! Whole lives of uselessness are now to be illustrated by one act of pat- riotic devotion, that shall fill fame's trumpet so full, as it sends its swelling candenzas with prolonged reverbrations down to the remotest posterity. These are the times of great thieves and greater heroes, and each will win immortality in their degree.
Sixteen men volunteered in 1861, Charles Robie, Joseph Syl- vester, Elijah W. Johnson, Job B. Jenness, Andrew J. Darush, Placid Adams, Thomas McNabb, William Tolbert, George B. County, Stephen Shephard, Frank T. Dustin, Peter Pieron, Henry Hoffman, James Kimball, Anthony Welch and William E. Allard.
On August 9, 1862, the town were requested to meet to see what should be done in regard to furnishing the town's quota of soldiers. They voted to pay each volunteer a bounty of $100. Whereupon David Barnard offered to give the first man who should volunteer $5. Twenty men came forward and gave in their names as volunteers for three years, and the individuals named opposite gave each man $5:
366
HISTORY OF CANAAN.
John N. Ford,
paid $5 by David Barnard
Almond R. Decato.
6 Dexter Harris
Thomas S. Marshall,
66 William A. Wallace
William R. Call,
..
66
66 Warren W. Wilson
Nathaniel W. Bean,
.6
66 William A. Wallace
Philip G. Prescott,
George M. Richardson,
66
Horace S. Currier
John J. Burns,
66
66
Dexter Richardson
Abel Hadley,
66 66 Frank Currier
John W. Philbrick,
66
66 66 Darius Barnard
Sidney L. Colby,
66
66
66 George Hinkson
Charles T. Langley,
.
Thos. D. Avery
Frank Morey,
Lewis C. Pattee
Orville Goss,
66
J. S. Davis
Moses H. Marshall,
66
Isaac Davis
Leedus Hebert,
66
66 A. H. Cilley
John B. Lovering,
66 66 Stephen Morse
Chas. D. Washburn,
66
66 Eleazer Barney
Orson Makepeace,
66
Joseph Dustin
..
6
6
Levi George
Thomas E. Jones,
66
Charles Day
66
Caleb Jones attended this town meeting fired with patriotism, and when the call was made for volunteers, he gave a pledge that if his boy Tom would not go he would, for he was bound to have the family represented, and he put down his name as proxy for Tom who took his place in the ranks and came home to die from the effects of exposure in camp life.
William W. George proposed to give each volunteer a dinner at Sanborn's Hotel the day they left for camp. Fourteen of these men received the bounty of $100. Orson Makepeace, Charles T. Langley and William R. Call never enlisted. John N. Ford and Sidney L. Colby went afterwards. Thomas S. Marshall went but did not receive the bounty. Oliver B. Childs, William Digby, Aaron Sargent, Allen H. George and Ephraim Adams received the bounty besides the above fourteen, enlisting about the same time. The town voted to give volunteers for nine months' service $100 and $50 more if called out of the state. The selectmen with L. C. Pattee, William L. Harris, William P. Weeks and William W. George were appointed a committee to get recruits to make up the town's quota, and they were to receive one dollar for each recruit, but if the recruit went to the select- men he was to receive the dollar. Every man who brought a
367
SOLDIERS.
volunteer was to receive five dollars, and the families of the nine months' men were to be taken care of the same as the three year men. The following men enlisted for nine months receiving $155, all in the Fifteenth Regiment :
Everett W. Dow
Gilbert J. Robie
Levi Martin
Rufus S. Goss
Hiram Jones
William W. Dustin
Austin Dunham
Don C. Washburn
David Legro
Albert Bradbury
Alvah Gilman
Edgar D. Aldrich
Dexter E. Bradbury
William A. Gordon
Abiel Sharp
Edwin D. Aldrich
James Furlong
Fred B. Wells
William Adams
In 1863 the town voted to pay each drafted man $300, agree- ably to the law of the state passed June, 1863. The following received $300 :
Joseph D. Weeks
H. R. Norris
George T. Wells
L. K. Currier
Wm. A. Flanders
Albert F. Davis
E. H. Pressey
Edwin Shephard
Byron Edwards
George W. Davis
S. B. Morgan
Charles N. Morse
David H. Butman
Burns Edwards
George D. Harris
George Tilton
H. A. Nichols
Jas. M. Eaton
Samuel A. Colby
Denis County
J. S. Jones
For these drafted men the following substitutes were furnished :
John Moriarity
for J. D. Weeks
Loftus Reed Mager
Tilton Nichols
Henry Wallace
66 George W. Davis
James Simpson
66 Wm. A. Flanders
Alfred Marland
66 George D. Harris
Adelbert O. Williams
66 Edwin Shephard
Enos Gloggett
66 Geo. T. Wells
James Harris
66 Mathew H. Clark
John Lamontaine
66 Sam L. A. Colby
Daniel Doherty
66 H. R. Norris
John Mulholland
George Tilton
Alfred Jones
S. B. Morgan
.
368
HISTORY OF CANAAN.
George Thomas
for L. K. Currier
Thomas Ayers
Albert H. Davis
Albert H. Currier
David H. Butman
Robert Smith
66 J. M. Eaton
James Smith
Byron Edwards
Edwin Gerush
66 Burns Edwards
Theodore Shoemaker
66 E. H. Pressey
John Marshall
66 John S. Jones
On December 7, 1863, the town voted to borrow $14,000 to fill out the quota of the town in response to the call of the President for 300,000 men on October 17, 1863, and the selectmen were requested to contract with William W. George and Albert M. Shaw to fill the quota, at $500 per man unless they could be found for less. Elijah W. Johnson and John W. Hoyt volunteered and received $555, Robert M. O'Connell, a veteran, received $600, and George F. Taplin received $250. The town paid Hollis B. Whitney $500 for one volunteer and W. W. George $10,633.50 for nineteen volunteers.
In 1864 the town voted to pay reënlisted men who had gone to fill out the quota $100, and who were now in service, and to pay C. N. Homan $300, who had been drafted. The following were the reënlisted men :
Timothy A. Dunham
Peter Perron
Alonzo Mitchell
Joseph Graville
Frank W. Carroll Charles Prew
Albert York
Tyler Heath
Placid Adams
The town voted that the "selectmen put in volunteers (to fill out quota) provided that any persons in town that are enlisted shall pay to the selectmen $200 for exemption papers for three years to the number of 24, and the first 24 men who make appli- cation to the selectmen, shall be the ones that are entitled to the benefit and balance to be paid from the town treasury, and to pay future drafts $300 or their substitutes. Bounties repaid to be divided equally with town and ones receiving benefit of fore- going vote." Twelve thousand dollars was voted to be raised to accomplish the foregoing. The following men received $76, who paid $200 for substitutes :
369
SOLDIERS.
James P. Barber Elijah Smith Geo. L. Whittier William Hall
George E. Cobb
D. G. S. Davis Aaron Aldrich
Daniel Hazeltine
Benj. P. Nichols
Chas. H. Leeds
Daniel H. Campbell
Wm. G. Somers
Jeremiah Whittier
Geo. W. Murray Elijah Whittier
Geo. W. Randlett
Augustus Shephard
Warren F. Wilson
Albert E. Barney
Moses E. Currier
Newton B. Gates
H. H. Wilson Chas. Davis
Geo. C. Bradbury
On August 29, 1864, a town meeting was called "to see what the town would do to fill out the quota required by the call of the President for 500,000 men." The town resolved to pay the largest bounty provided by the act of August 19, 1864. They resolved to pay $400 bounty to all persons having residence in the town three months prior "who volunteer," and to hire $4,000 to accomplish it. Five hundred dollars bounty was paid the fol- lowing volunteers :
Daniel Stickney
Sidney L. Colby 1 John Holt
Jas. W. Atherton
Edson J. Fifield
Everett W. Dow
William W. George furnished five volunteers and three sub- stitutes, also fifteen volunteers, and substitutes for 24 enrolled men.
On November 30, 1864 the town voted that the "Selectmen should put men into the military and naval service in anticipa- tion of a call," and to hire $20,000.
At the annual meeting in 1865 William W. George was ap- pointed "Military Agent of the town with exclusive control."
The men arranged by regiments is as follows, some of the names occur twice because of reenlistment :
SECOND REGIMENT.
George B. County, Company B; enlisted May 27, 1861; mustered in June 7, 1861, for three years; transferred to Fifty-Seventh Company, Second Battalion, Infantry Company, September 9, 1863; discharged May 26, 1864.
Charles A. Pratt, Company C; enlisted May 20, 1861; mustered in June 1, 1861, for three years; deserted, Concord, May 24, 1863.
24
Geo. P. Clark James Wilson
370
HISTORY OF CANAAN.
Benjamin W. Adams, Company I; enlisted May 20, 1861; mustered in June.7, 1861, for three years; deserted, Concord, April 8, 1863; ap- prehended February 28, 1864; discharged April 14, 1865.
Dennis County, Company I; enlisted May 18, 1861; mustered in June 7, 1861, for three years; discharged, disabled, January 1, 1863. (See First New Hampshire Light Battery.)
Michael C. Miner, Company I; enlisted May 19, 1861; mustered in June 7, 1861, for three years; mustered out June 21, 1864.
Lyndon B. Woods, Company I; enlisted May 25, 1861; mustered in June 7, 1861, for three years; mustered out June 21, 1864.
Jonathan Merrill, Company I; enlisted May 20, 1861; mustered in June 7, 1861, for three years; wounded severely, Gettysburg, July 26, 1863; discharged, disabled, May 2, 1864; mustered out June 21, 1864.
RECRUITS.
William Thompson, Company K; enlisted December 3, 1863, for three years; promoted corporal May 1, 1865; mustered out January 19, 1865.
Joseph Saunders, Company K; enlisted December 3, 1863, for three years; wounded, Cold Harbor, June 3, 1864; mustered out June 26, 1865.
Carlos Smitz, Company K; enlisted December 3, 1863, for three years; transferred to navy April 29, 1864; served on Mt. Vernon and Con- necticut; discharged August 11, 1865.
John McCullom, Company F; enlisted December 3, 1863, for three years; promoted corporal January 1, 1865; to sergeant September 1, 1865; mustered out December 19, 1865.
Robert McConnell, Company H; enlisted December 11, 1863, for three years; discharged, disabled, May 22, 1865.
Patrick Ledlow, Company -; enlisted December 6, 1864, for three years; deserted December 10, 1864.
John W. Hoyt, Company E; enlisted December 29, 1863, for three years; wounded, Cold Harbor, June 3, 1864; transferred Company C, Twelfth Regiment, June 21, 1865; absent detached service December 19, 1865; discharge to date December 19, 1865.
John (alias William) Dorsey, Company F; enlisted November 30, 1863, for three years; deserted April 11, 1864; apprehended; promoted corporal January 1, 1865; promoted sergeant June 25, 1865; discharged December 19, 1865.
Francis Bearo, Company F; enlisted November 30, 1863, for three years; discharged December 19, 1865.
James Green, Company F; enlisted November 30, 1863, for three years; deserted, Point Lookout, Md., January 3, 1864.
Thomas Presly, Company F; enlisted December 3, 1863, for three years; transferred to navy April 30, 1864; served on Mt. Vernon and Tacony; discharged July 25, 1865.
Thomas Kerby, Company F; enlisted December 3, 1863, for three years; transferred to navy April 30, 1864; served on Quaker City; dis- charged July 25, 1865.
371
SOLDIERS.
John Kelley, Company F; enlisted December 3, 1863, for three years; wounded June 3, 1864; deserted on furlough November 10, 1864.
Henry Preston, Company F; enlisted November 30, 1863, for three years; deserted, Bermuda Hundred, Va., June 1, 1864.
RE-ENLISTED VETERANS.
George Young, Company K; enlisted December 4, 1863, for three years; transferred to Company B April 28, 1864; discharged May 25, 1865.
William Whitmer, Company F; enlisted November 30, 1863, for three years; deserted, Point Lookout, Md., January 18, 1864.
The Second Regiment was at the battles of First Bull Run, Siege of Yorktown, Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, Savage Station, Peach Orchard, Glendale, First Malvern Hill, Second Malvern Hill, Bristow Station, Second Bull Run, Chantilly, Fredericks- burg, Manassas Gap, Gettysburg, Wapping Heights, Swift's Creek, Drury's Bluff, First and Second Cold Harbor, Peters- burg, Proctor's Creek, Chesterfield, Darbytown, Spring Hill and the occupation of Richmond.
THIRD REGIMENT.
Horace L. Davis, Company E; enlisted July 22, 1861; mustered in August 23, 1861, for three years; detached; musician Second Brigade Band, Tenth Army Corps; mustered out August 23, 1864.
James Simpson, Company A; enlisted October 12, 1863; killed, Drury's Bluff, May 13, 1864.
Stephen Hadley, Company E; enlisted July 26, 1861; mustered in Au- gust 23, 1861, for three years; wounded slightly, Drury's Bluff, May 13, 1864; again, Deep Bottom, August 16; mustered out September 9, 1864.
Tyler Heath, Company E; enlisted August 14, 1861; mustered in August 23, 1861, for three years; re-enlisted January 1, 1864; killed, Drury's Bluff, May 15, 1864.
Abel Hadley, Company E; enlisted September 1, 1862, and mustered for three years; died of disease, Morris Island, S. C., September 16, 1863.
RECRUITS.
Orville Goss, Company E; enlisted August 16, 1862; mustered in September 5, 1862, for three years; appointed corporal November 19, 1863; wounded severely, Drury's Bluff, May 13, 1864; discharged, dis- abled, May 10, 1865.
John N. Ford, Company H; enlisted August 9, 1862; mustered in September 6, 1862, for three years; killed, Charles City Roads, Va., October 27, 1864.
372
HISTORY OF CANAAN.
Edwin Gunsch, Company G; enlisted October 8, 1863; mustered in September 6, 1862, for three years; discharged, Philadelphia, Pa., October 28, 1864.
Zephraim Forties, Company K; enlisted February 1, 1865; mustered in September 5, 1862, for three years; mustered out July 20, 1865.
John Mulholland, Company D; enlisted October 14, 1863; mustered in in September 5, 1862, for three years; mustered out July 20, 1865.
John W. Philbrick, Company E; enlisted August 11, 1862; mustered in September 5, 1862, for three years; wounded, May 15, 1864, Drury's Bluff, and February 11, 1865, Sugar Loaf Battle; discharged June 26, 1865, Goldsboro, N. C.
RE-ENLISTED VETERANS.
Charles Prew, Company E; enlisted January 1, 1864, for three years; mustered out July 20, 1865.
Albert York, Company E; enlisted January 1, 1864, for three years; appointed sergeant; appointed first sergeant January 10, 1865; wounded, Fort Fisher, N. C., January 15, 1865; mustered out July 20, 1865.
This regiment was at Secessionville, S. C., Port Royal, James Island, Morris Island, Fort Wagner, and its siege, Drury's Bluff, Half-way House, Bermuda Hundred, Deep Bottom, Petersburg, Laurel Hill before Richmond, Fort Fisher.
THIRD REGIMENT.
Henry S. Hamlet, Company D; enlisted March 1, 1862; mustered in March 18, 1862, for three years; musician; appointed corporal; captured May 16, 1864; died, Millen, Ga., November 12, 1864.
Beletson Hoffman, Company K; enlisted October 16, 1863; wounded, Cold Harbor, June 4, 1864; died disease, Point of Rocks, Va., August 7, 1864.
John Lamontaine, Company C; enlisted October 20, 1863, for three years; mustered out August 23, 1865.
Albert H. Currier, Company C; enlisted October 20, 1863, for three years; missing, Deep Bottom, Va., August 14, 1864; returned; mustered out August 23, 1865.
Warren W. Hamlett, Company F; enlisted March 15, 1862; mustered in November 3, 1862, for three years; wounded, August 16, 1864, Deep Bottom; mustered out March 23, 1865.
Orra H. Hardy, Company F; enlisted March 26, 1862, for three years; musician; died disease, Beaufort, S. C., November 20, 1863.
Alfred Marland, Company K; enlisted October 15, 1863, for three years; promoted first lieutenant, Company H, February 17, 1865; mustered out August 23, 1865 .
Oscar F. Washburn, Company K; enlisted March 18, 1863, for three years; promoted corporal; died disease, Fort Munroe, August 13, 1864.
Samuel Sleeper, Company K; enlisted March 26, 1862, for three years; discharged April 16, 1865.
373
SOLDIERS.
Thomas Ayers, Company B; enlisted October 21, 1863, for three years; transferred to navy April 27, 1864.
George Thomas, Company H; enlisted October 16, 1863, for three years; deserted July 6, 1864; sent to regiment May 29, 1864, from hos- pital Beaufort, S. C., N. F. R.
Theodore Shoemaker, Company I; enlisted October 17, 1863, for three years; deserted, White House, Va., June 1, 1864.
RE-ENLISTED VETERANS.
Peter Perron, Company I; enlisted September 18, 1861; re-enlisted February 14, 1864, for three years; wounded July 26, 1864; discharged July 20, 1865.
Timothy A. Dunham, Company I; enlisted September 18, 1861; re- enlisted February 18, 1864, for three years; mustered out August 23, 1865; wagoner.
This regiment was at Port Royal, Pocotaligo, Fort Wagner, Fort Sumter, Drury's Bluff, Bermuda Hundred, Cold Harbor, Deep Bottom, Fort Andrews, Fernandina, Morris Island, Peters- burg, Fort Fisher.
FIFTH REGIMENT.
Elijah W. Johnson, Company I; enlisted August 23, 1861, for three years; discharged January 28, 1862; was a recruiting officer of this regiment in 1861; received sixty-three recruits and was appointed first lieutenant October 12, 1861.
Richard K. Martin, Company I; enlisted August 27, 1861, for three years; corporal; killed, Antietam, September 17, 1862.
Ezra 'Cutler, Company I; enlisted September 23, 1861, for three years; deserted October 19, 1862.
George E. Cilley, Company I; enlisted October 11, 1861, for three years; discharged, disabled, February 28, 1862.
Placid Adams, Company I; enlisted September 12, 1861, for three years; re-enlisted January 1, 1864; discharged December 6, 1864.
Henry Evans, Company I; enlisted September 27, 1861, for three years; discharged, disabled, August 16, 1862.
Job B. Jenniss, Company I; enlisted September 9, 1861, for three years; wounded, December 13, 1862, Fredericksburg; May, 1863, Chancel- lorsville; July, 1863, Gettysburg; deserted, Point Lookout, February 12, 1864.
Ephraim Adams, Company I; enlisted August 14, 1861, for three years; wounded, June 3, 1864, Cold Harbor; transferred Second Bat- talion, V. R. Company, October 25, 1864; discharged June 22, 1865.
George W. Kimball, Company I; enlisted September 16, 1861, for three years; wounded, Chancellorsville, May, 1863; killed, Gettysburg, July 2, 1863.
Alonzo Mitchell, Company I; enlisted September 2, 1861, for three
374
HISTORY OF CANAAN.
years; re-enlisted January 1, 1864; killed, Deep Bottom, Va., July 27, 1864.
Thomas McNabb, Company I; enlisted September 12, 1861, for three years; wounded, Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862; Cold Harbor, June 3, 1864; discharged, disabled, November 3, 1864.
Willie Martin, Company I; enlisted September 25, 1861, for three years; wounded, Fair Oaks, June 1, 1862; discharged, disabled, August 18, 1862.
Charles Robie, Company I; enlisted September 19, 1861, for three years; discharged, disabled, October 29, 1862.
Henry H. Sherburne, Company I; enlisted July 27, 1861, for three years; died, disease, May 6, 1862.
Daniel C. Smith, Company I; enlisted September 16, 1861, for three years; deserted June, 1862.
Joseph Sylvester, Company I; enlisted August 23, 1861, for three years; deserted, December 4, 1862, Falmouth, Va.
Andrew J. Darush, Company I; enlisted August 21, 1861, for three years; discharged, disabled, October 9, 1862.
Stephen Shephard, Company I; enlisted September 12, 1861, for three years; killed, June 1, 1862, Fair Oaks.
RECRUITS.
Henry Wallace, Company K; enlisted October 12, 1863, for three years; deserted, Point Lookout, Md., April 15, 1864.
Patrick Shea (alias Welch), Company H; enlisted October 3, 1863, for three years; transferred to navy April 23, 1864; discharged, dis- abled, October 15, 1864.
Frederick Flury, Company I; enlisted September 10, 1861, for three years; deserted August 30, 1862.
Francis Augustus, Company G; enlisted August 16, 1864, for three years; deserted, Petersburg, October 12, 1864.
Owen F. Bacon, Company H; enlisted August 11, 1864, for three years; promoted corporal; wounded slightly April 7, 1865; mustered out June 28, 1865.
Darby Carrigan, Company H; enlisted August 8, 1864, for three years; mustered out June 28, 1865.
Daniel Doherty, Company I; enlisted October 6, 1863, for three years; transferred to navy April 20, 1864; discharged July 12, 1865.
Alfred G. Jones, Company H; enlisted October 1, 1863, for three years; mustered out June 21, 1865.
Loftus R. Mager, Company H; enlisted October 1, 1863, for three years; discharged, disabled, April 20, 1865.
John Moriarity, Company H; enlisted October 1, 1863, for three years; promoted corporal; mustered out June 28, 1865.
Orrin Wade, Company I; enlisted August 9, 1864, for three years; discharged, imbecility, December 23, 1864.
John Marshall, Company H; enlisted October 6, 1863, for three years; wounded June 16, 1864; dishonorably discharged September 30, 1864.
375
SOLDIERS.
James McGee, Company I; enlisted August 8, 1863, for three years; sent to regiment August 27, 1864; N. F. R.
Lindor Maruize, Company K; enlisted August 16, 1864, for three years; deserted to enemy October 28, 1864; apprehended; sentenced to be hanged; commuted to dishonorable discharge and five years' im- prisonment.
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