USA > New Jersey > Salem County > History of the counties of Gloucester, Salem, and Cumberland New Jersey, with biographical sketches of their prominent citizens, vol. 1 > Part 23
USA > New Jersey > Gloucester County > History of the counties of Gloucester, Salem, and Cumberland New Jersey, with biographical sketches of their prominent citizens, vol. 1 > Part 23
USA > New Jersey > Cumberland County > History of the counties of Gloucester, Salem, and Cumberland New Jersey, with biographical sketches of their prominent citizens, vol. 1 > Part 23
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88
Audrew 1till, eul. Aug. 11, 1-61 ; disch. disability Jan. 30, 1:04.
Charle, D. Laintilack, enl. Aug. 19, 1861 ; re-enl. Jan. 1, 1864; must. out July 24, 1845.
John Marshall, enl. Ang. 31, 1561 ; corp. April 15, 1862 ; disch. Sept. 5, 1502, wounds received in action.
Wilbarn Nuneviler, eul. Aug. 16, 1861 ; re-enl. Jan. 1, 1864; must. out July 24, 1865.
George T. Poulson, enl. Aug. 3, 1861; killed in action June 9, 1863, at Brandy Station, Va.
South Robinson, ent. March 11, 1862; disch. disability March 12, 1963. Henry Rash, enl. Ang. 16, 1861; re-enl. Jan. 1, 1864 ; must. out July 24, 1865.
John Shields, enl. Ang. 24, 1861 ; corp. Nov. 1, 1862; sergt. May 1, 1563; re-enl. Feb. 1, 1864; 2d lient, July 18, 1865 ; must, out July 24, 1865. Joseph R. Sharp, ent. Aug. 14, Istl ; re-enl. Jan. 1, 1864 ; must. out July 24. 1865.
George W. Steward, end. Aug. 11, 1561 ; sergt. Nov. 1, 1862; re-enl. Feb. 1, 1864; Ist sergt. Dec. 11, 1864: received medal of honor from Sec- rotary of War for gallantry ; must. out July 24, 1865.
Eaoch F. Sheppard, enl. Aug. 11, 1$61 ; must. ont. Sept. 16, IS64.
Augustns W. Tallksdorf, enl. Ang. 24, 1961 ; disch. Nov. 1, 1862, to joia regular army.
Frederick Trullender, enl. Ang. 11, 1861 ; re-enl. Jan. 1, 1864 ; must. out July 24, 1865. Charles H. Wendel, bugler, Aug. 26, 1801; chief bugler Aug. 27, 1861.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY. Company A.
Henry Laugley, enl. Feb. 27, 1864; died Jan. 5, 1865.
Company C. Carpenter Coombs, enl. Dec. 31, 1863.
Company D.
Daniel E. Hogbin, enl. Jan. 1, 1864 ; must. out July 24, 1805. Albert Jaggers, eni. Jan. 1, 1864 ; must. out July 24, 1805.
Company E.
Michael Clement, enl. Aug. 17, 1961 ; re-enl. Feb. 4, 1864 ; farrier July 5, 1865; must, out July 24, 1865.
Theodore L. Clement, enl. Ang. 17, 1861 ; corp. Sept. 23, 1863; re-enl. Feb. 21, 1861: sergt. June 1, 1865 : omist. out July 24, 1865.
Maskell C. Reeves, enl. Aug. 17. 1861 ; must. out Sept. 16, 1564.
Twenty-fourth Regiment .- The following sketeh of this regiment is taken mainly from Foster's " New Jersey and the Rebellion."
of Bridgeton, while the remainder were from Hope- well, Deerfield, and Stow Creek. In Companies A and C there were a large number of men from the city of Salem ; the surrounding townships, however, were nearly all represented in them, and also in Com- pany K. Company E comprised men principally from Woodbury, Paul-boro and the upper townships of Gloucester; Company D had men from Camden, i Gloucester City, and Glassboro; and Company i,
----
---
82
HISTORY OF GLOUCESTER, SALEM, AND CUMBERLAND COUNTIES.
mainly from Clayton township, in Gloucester County, and several of the townships of Camden County."
The regiment was originally officered as follows : Field and Staff .- Colonel, William B. Robertson ; Lieutenant-Colonel, Franklin L. Knight ; Major, Joel A. Fithian ; Adjutant, Thomas F. G. Cooper ; Quartermaster, Samuel R, Fithian ; Surgeon, Wilham S. Newell; Assistant Surgeons, Alban Williams, Thomas G. Rowand ; Chaplain, William C'. Stockton, Line .- Company A,-Captain, Huw- ard Basset ; First Lieutenant, Milton Wright ; Second Lieutenant, William S. Hancock. Company B,-Captain. George E. Dunlap; First Lieutenant, James Smith ; Second Lieutenant, B. Reed Brown. Company C,-Captain, John T. Garwood; First Lieutenant, Thomas Simpkins; Second Lieutenant, Jonathan D. Moore. Company D, - Captain, Aaron Ward: First Lieutenant, David W. Bartine ; Second Lieutenant, George D. Brittain, Company E .- Captain, Augustus Siler : First Lieutenant, Edward C. Cattell; Second Lieutenant, Charles W. Wilkins. Company F,-Captain, Samuel Harris ; First Lientenant, Elijah Husted; Second Lieutenant, William B. Pepper. Company G,-Captain, Jas. R. Hoagland : First Lieutenant, Chatles M. P'ease; Second Lieutenant, Robert B. Potter. Company H,-Cap- --- tain, Henry Neff; First Lieutenant, Alexander L. Robeson ; Second Lieutenant, James J. Retves. Company I,-Captain, William C. I Shinn; First Lieutenant, John O. Crowell; Second Lieutenant, James 8. Woodward. Company K,-Captain, John S. Locke; First Lieutenant, Daniel Brown : Second Lieutenant, James P. Butler.
Space will not permit a detailed mention of the many instances of special gallantry in this engage- ment. It is but simple justice, however, to say that the conduet of the men was such as to reflect eredit on the character of the New Jersey citizen soldiery. The conduct of the non-combatant officers-the chap- lain and surgeons-in their assiduous care of the wounded, during and after the battle, was highly commended.
On the 15th the regiment returned to its camp, having lo-t most of its blankets and shelter-tents in the action. The fatigue and exposure to which the men were subjected occasioned much siekness, and on the 30th of December only thirteen officers and two hun- dred and seventy men were reported for duty.
During the month of January, 1863, the regiment was only engaged in the ordinary routine of camp dinties, without participation in Gen. Burnside', " mud march." On the 20th of February it removed to a more comfortable camp, which, in honor of its colonel, was named Camp Robertson, and during some weeks it did picket duty along the Rappahan- nock, opposite Fredericksburg. The headquarters of the picket-line of all the regiments were in a fine
The regiment was armed with Belgian rifles, and on the' 30th of September left for Washington via Philadelphia and Baltimore, at both of which places the men were entertained in the Union refreshment- ; old mansion called the Laey House, the owner of which was a colonel in the rebel army. The head- quarters of the Sanitary Commission were also in this house, and the ladies of this and the Christian Commission held daily evening prayer-meetings in rooms. The regiment reached Washington on the morning of October 20, and eneamped on East Capitol Hill. It was here temporarily brigaded with the Twenty-second, Twenty-ninth, and Thirty-first New Jersey Regiments, under Gen. Abercrombie; one of the rooms. At this camp a limited number but about two weeks later it moved into Virginia,
of visitors was allowed, and a reasonable number of and was brigaded with the Twenty-eighth New Jer- : ten-days' furlonghs was granted. Packages of neces- sey and the One Hundred and Twenty-eighth Penn- . saries and luxuries from individuals and from ladies' sylvania Regiments. Aside from drill and light aid societies at home were almost daily received, and thus to some extent home comforts as well as the so- ciety of home friends were enjoyed by the men. fatigne and picket duty, the regiment remained com- paratively idle till December 1st, when it broke camp and marched for Falmouth. Acquia Creek was erossed The following note in the diary of an officer relates to a memorable incident that occurred in the regi- ment : in a storm of snow and sleet, on a steamer and eanal- boats. After a day or two of uncomfortable camping in the mud it went on to Falmouth, where it was per- "Thursday, April 2d, was an eventful day in camp. Copies of the infamons . Peace Resolutions', pa-sed by the New Jersey Legislature, having been received and pretty generally tead, the soldiers of the Twenty-fourth assembled in convention, and unammously passed a series of resolutions severely condemning the action of the Legislature. Speeches were made by Col. W. B. Robertson, Chaplain Stockton, Sur- geon W. L. Newell, Capt. R. S. Thompson, and Lieut. W. E. Potter, of the Twelfth New Jersey, and Lients. C. W. Wilkins, D. W. Bartine, and J. J. Reeves. This was one of the finest meetings ever held in the Army of the Potomac." manently brigaded, with five other regiments, under Brig .- Gen. Kimball, iu Gen. French's division, Second Army Corps. The regiment participated in the bat- tle of Fredericksburg, but was not actively engaged till the 13th of December, when, with its division, it made a gallant and valiant, though unsuccessful, charge on the enemy's works. In this charge the loss of the Twenty-fourth was as follows: Company A, killed 2, wounded 13; Company B, killed 3, wounded 15; Company C, wounded 16, missing 5; Company D, killed 3, wounded 12, missing 3; Com- pany E, killed 2, wounded 4, missing 7 ; Company F, killed 1, wounded 6, missing 5; Company G, killed 2, wounded 20, missing 3; Company H, killed 1, wounded 5, missing 2; Company I, killed 2, wounded 16, missing 1; Company K, wounded 8, missing 3; total, 160. Many of those reported as wounded subsequently died, and of those reported missing many were never again heard from.
With the return of spring came the resumption of active service. On the 28th of April the regiment, with the rest of the brigade, broke camp, cro-sed the Rappahannock, and, after waiting two or three days, marched to a point near Chancellorsville. While the preliminary fighting and skirmishing of this battle were going on the Twenty-fourth, with its brigade, was held in reserve. On the 3d of May, however, it became engaged, and for hours was exposed to an incessant storm of shells. A charge was finally made on the front and flank of the brigade, com-
-
83
GENERAL HISTORY.
pelling it to retire to where heavy guns protected it from further assault. The loss of the regiment in this action in killed, wounded, and missing did not great personal popularity of Lieut. Robeson. The exceed forty.
After this battle the regiment returned to its old camp, where picket duty was resumed, and continued till it was ordered to Washington.
"Proceeding thence to Beverly, in due time the regiment was mustered out of the service, and the men were paid off and returned to their homes. At Bridgeton, Salem, Millville, and elsewhere, public receptions were tendered to the home-coming com- panies, and so, amid the salutations and rejoicings of friends and kindred, the soldiers of the Twenty- fourth, having faithfully discharged their duty on every field to which they were called, dropped con- tentedly into the old paths, and occupied once more ' the places they had filled before their feet turned battleward.
ALEXANDER LEWDEN ROBESON .- The great grand- father of the subject of this biographical sketch was William Robeson, who emigrated from Ireland to America before the war of the Revolution, in which he participated, and held the rank of major. His . no tidings were received, nor has any positive intelli- son, Alexander, married Elizabeth, daughter of John gence since been transmitted concerning him. The members of his company loved him as a brother, and his men were equally dear to him. He looked faith- fully after their wants and sympathized with them unfailingly in all their sufferings. He was especially endeared to his fellow-officers, who esteemed him for his intelligence and excellent judgment, and loved him for his virtues and exemplary Christian character. Lewden, a gentleman of Welsh descent, and had among his children a son, John Lewden. the father of Alexander Lewden. He was married to Mary Janvier, daughter of Thomas and Mercy Janvier, of New Castle, Del. Their second son, Alexander Lew- den, was born Feb. 5, 1834, in the village of New- port, Del., and at a very early age removed to Wil- mington, in the same State, where he received a lib- Mr. Robeson possessed. in a rare degree, the elements of popularity, and among the young business men of South Jersey few, if any, surpassed him in general intelligence and business sagacity. He was prompt, efficient, systematic, courteous, generous, faithful, and true. As an evidence of the esteem in which he was held by his comrades in the army the members of the order known as the Grand Army of the Republic, having their organization in Bridgeton, named their post in honor of him, -the " A. L. Robeson Post, No. 42, G. A. R." eral education at private schools. During the year 1851 he removed to Bridgeton. N. J., and entered the counting-room of the Cumberland Nail and Iron Works as clerk. Later he engaged in the lumber and hardware business, having formed a copartnership with D. B. Whitaker and the late Isaac .A. Sheppard, under the firm-name of Whitaker, Robeson & Co. Though a successful business was established, he soon embraced a more favorable opportunity for advance- ment, and severing his relation with this firm he formed a business connection with James L. Whita- ker, of the same place, under the firm-name of Robe- son & Whitaker, who together established a large wholesale and retail drug- and stationery-store on East Commerce Street. While on the threshold of commercial prosperity, the patriotic ardor of Mr. Robeson was thoroughly aroused by the appeal of the country for additional troops during the late civil war, and, severing both business and -ocial ties, he TWENTY-FOURTH REGIMENT. resolved to tender his services for the conflict.
Early in 1861, having announced his intention of forming a company of volunteers, he associated with him James J. Reeves, Esq., his brother-in-law, whose office was opened for recruiting purposes. The rapid enrollment of this company, which was formed in thirty-six hours, and many of the members of which
were from the iron-works and other manufacturing establishments of the city, was largely due to the
military career of this gallant officer was of -hort duration. The Twenty-fourth New Jersey Regiment, to which his company belonged, was early called into the conflict, and being brigaded with several other regiments under the charge of Brig .- Gen. Kimball, French's division, Second Corps, was the first to make the attack npon the batteries and rifle-pits of the enemy in the rear of Fredericksburg on the eventful 18th of December, 1862. The firing of the enemy ceased at nightfall, and not until then could assistance be afforded or any attempt made to ascertain the num- ber of the dead. And even then, though the night was spent in diligent search for friends supposed to be among the wounded or slain, many remained from whom no tidings could be obtained, and of them it could only be said that they were " missing." Among those thus recorded was Lieut. Robeson. Having the ; charge of his company in the captain's absence, he bravely led them forward never to return. Though a faithful and oft-repeated search was made for him
1
Lieut. Robeson was married, Sept. 26, 1854. to Miss Martha, daughter of Johnson Reeves, of Bridgeton, N. J. Three children were born to them, two of whom (a son Francis and a daughter Mary Elizabeth ) died in the spring of 1871. One son, John Lewden Robeson, still lives, and is a member of the firm of Fithian & Robeson, florists and seedsmen, of Bridge- ton, N. J.
GLOUCESTER COUNTY. Staff, William C. Stucktou.
Company B. John G. Stout. Company D.
Captalu, Aaron Wandd; First Lieutenant, David W. Bartine; Second Lieutenanta, George D. Britton, Samuel II. Deal; Sergeants, Frank-
1
84
HISTORY OF GLOUCESTER, SALEM, AND CUMBERLAND COUNTIES.
lin T. Homan, Cooper Wiltsey, John H. Smith (died), George II. Lawson ; Corporals, Benjamin Dilks, William Carney, Cornelius W. Strang, Thomas N. Zimmerman, Samuel E. Clark, Alphonso T. Chew ; Musicians, Richard S. Lutz, Matthias M. Chew.
Privates.
John C. Atkinson.
Leonard Knorr.
Theodore Allen.
Sapinel Leddon.
Joseph D. Bites,
Samnel Longstreth.
Hiram D. Beckett.
George MeClernan (died).
Andrew W. Berry.
Alexander Murray.
William H. Cbew.
William Mason.
. James Biggs.
Oliver Ogden
Abraham Camp.
Sheppard Rossell.
Joseph H. Button.
William b. Parks.
Henderson S. Biggs.
George Parks.
Dana L. Dunbar (died).
John Reckelcomb.
John S. Beckett.
John Ridgway.
Lawrence E. Cake (died).
Ephraim C. Richmond.
Nathan Comer.
David Rile.
Adrian Clunn.
Israel Stiles.
Joseph E. Comer.
George J. Stuart.
George Conly.
Christian L. Sharp.
Benjamin Hoffman.
James Turner.
Ambrose P. Cluk.
John W. Saul.
William Chew, Jr.
Charles Scott.
Eli Craig.
Ely Simpkins (died).
Lamer MI. Daniels (died).
George C. Sanl.
John W. Downs.
Plnlip G. Simpkins.
Abrahamı C. Pilks.
Charles Trapper.
Thomas Gibt;s.
Levi B. Tice.
William E. Hagerman, Jr.
Isaac T. Vanneman.
Henry H. Hughes.
Joho F. Walker.
William Jagers.
Eli Wilson.
James C. Jones.
Jacob Weiss.
Isaac P. JohnsOD.
Company K.
1
Lemuel T. Hendrickson (corp.).
Jacob Hughes.
Thomas R Dyer (corp.).
Clarkson OgdeD.
William Catling.
Garrison Shute.
James Farrell.
John C. Shibler.
William Guest.
Nathan C. Taylor.
SALEM COUNTT.
Company A.
Captain, Howard Bassett; First Lieutenant, Milton Wright; Second Lieutenants, William N. Hancock, William B. Thompson ; Ser- geants, Robert B. Sellers, John G. Holme, George W. Sheppard, George B. Grier, Samuel D. Smith ; Corporals, Charles M. Bisbing, James L. Summerville, Samuel Mills, Levi Kelly (died), Jonathan Fithian Smith, Jonathan H. Dunn, Edwin C. Bassett, John Chap- man, James H. Glass, William L. Layton, Robert J. Summerville.
Prirates.
James Ale.
Lorenzo Hoffman.
Henry B. Ayers.
Thomas Jones.
EDos Ayers.
James J. Jaquett . died).
George Y. Davis.
David H. Sparks.
Charles E. Baker.
Powell Jaquett (died).
Arthur P. Ellis (died).
Charles W. Stevens.
Clement Bellinger.
Francis Jaynett.
Andrew Erile.
Joseph T. String.
Moses R. Banks.
Michael Kates.
Chester Green.
Jeremiah J. Snethen.
Charles Banks.
Edward H. Keen.
Daniel S. Groff.
William B. Fossey.
Benjamin Bell.
Thomas P. Lewis.
John Gallagher.
William T. Thomson.
Isaiah Bell.
George Loper.
William Gold.
Martiu H. Tanner.
Morris Bennet.
Josiah Magill.
Charles G. Garrison.
Joseph W. Tomlin.
John H. Buone.
Fenwick Merroo.
John W. Hannold.
John W. Tonkin.
John Brayton.
Stacy F. Moore.
William C Huff.
Gideon P. Butler.
Jacob Nixon.
Edward P. Hall.
Richard Carl.
David S. Nixon.
James H. Hughes.
William T. Turpin.
Henry Donaldson.
Robert R. Noble.
Charles Houd.
Rufus C. Thomson.
Harrison W. Davis.
Abner Patrick.
Amariah Hollis.
James HI VannoniaD.
Richard Emerson.
Joseph S. Peachey.
Jolin H. Ireland.
Charles S. Warner.
William Fisher.
John W. Peachey (died ).
John L. Jordan.
George W. Wirner.
James G. Fisher.
Daniel C. Peterson.
Richard Jones (died).
Juseph C. D. Williams.
John H. Fogg. Joseph Fox.
Isaac Ridgway. William F. Ripley. Julen K. S-agraves.
Samuel L. G. Murphy.
William W. Wollard.
Ephraim H. Friant.
Thomas J. Serley.
Joseph W. Miller.
Charles Weiley. John Wood.
William Yerricks.
William T. Grosen !.
Jonathan J. Simpkins.
Isaiah W. Magee.
Company I.
Captain, William C. Shinn : First Lieutenants, John O. Crowell, James S. Woodward; Second laentenant, Henry &. Spaulding ; Corporals, Robert C. Parvin, James McClernand, Jacob N. Nelson ; Sergeiut, Thomas Law.
Prirates.
Nathaniel O. Ganiely (corp.).
Coprad Krantz.
Elijah Porch.
John Maskall.
John W. Adams.
Panlen Nelson.
Levi II. Atkinson.
Daniel Osborn (musician).
Charles F. Dilks.
George Reckelcomb.
Charles II. Davis (died).
Abrabanı L. Sharp.
Frederick Densleck.
Sylvester Sharp.
Henry B. Dickinson.
Samuel Taylor (died).
Martiu V. Hains.
Robert W. Turner ( died).
William Hains.
Benjamin F. Turner.
John M. Holstoo.
Isaac M. Torner.
Samuel Hay wood.
Theodore F. Worth (died).
Hiram Hufsey.
Uriah Wilson.
Nathan Hammond.
John F. Wolf.
Jonathan K. Henry (died).
William J. Wolf.
Jonas T. Jackson (died).
John R. Walters.
Company E.
Captain, Augustus Sailer : First Lieutenant, Edward C. Cattell ; Second Lientenant, Charles W. Wilkins; Sergeants, Samuel H. Deal, Wil- liam N. Hewitt, George W. Bailey, Henry C. England, Nathan Panl, Isaac J. Cowgill ; Corporals, W. Thackara Cozens, Isaac L. Fowler, Robert W. Hughes, Clark R. Tomlin, Charles W. Clement, Benjamin F Steteer, John L. Huff, John B. Simmons, Luke Reeves idied), John Sinclair, John W. Gaskill, Charles Farr, George W. Hannold.
Prirates.
Harrison T. Adums.
Lawrence R. Nuss.
William E. Atkinson.
Frederick P. Neil.
John H. Boody.
George Quens.
Eoos W. Bates.
J. Alexander Packer (died). William Pettit.
Charles H. Bacon.
Fithian Parker.
Josepb B. Bailey.
William Randless.
Edward H. Cooper.
John W. Randless.
Hanson S. Cooper.
Henry Ramsey.
Coleman Curren. Edward Russell.
George W. Cattell.
John Reed.
Charles Cowgiil.
William S. Richardson.
Thomas G. Casperson.
William Rambo.
William II Dilks.
William C. Sparks.
Richard B. Davis.
William D. Sheets.
John E. Touser. Elward TallinaD.
Jehn T. Wood.
Barclay D. Kelly. John Keller.
Aaron Wilkins.
Matthias B. Friant.
Bernard Gaffney.
Elmer Snapkins,
Jobn Mapes. Benjamin F. Murray.
Robert F. Groscup.
Dayton P. Sumpbios
1 Daniel F. Hancock.
Jonathan Sharp.
------
--
Joseph T. Bates (died).
85
GENERAL HISTORY.
William M Sheppard.
Joseph Thompson.
Williaai F. Cullin (died).
John Moore.
Joseph Cheeseman.
Daniel Myers.
IMdiward G. Dougherty.
James Moore.
James F. Dalbow.
Joseph P. Myers.
Samuel E. Palbow.
Henry M. Munion. John Metz. Daniel S. Owen (died).
John Giblin. John Gray.
Ezta II. Peterson.
Mark H. Guest.
Burrows Poulson.
Benjamin Headley.
George Patten, Jr. George W. Pile.
Andrew T. Hughes.
Jesse Holton.
Shadrack Sparks.
Samuel A. Holton.
Benjamin Stiles (died).
James W. Harker.
William Holton.
Allen Hunter.
James Hutchinson.
William A. Sack.
David Jess.
Ezekiel Simpkins. Joseph K. Shultz. John Stiles.
Adamı Jess.
James D. Torton.
Clark Kates.
Baker D. Tomlia.
Patrick Keuney.
Nicholas Van Sant.
James Kady (died).
John P. Wiley.
John S. Lloyd.
Charles Walling.
James F. Layton.
John E. Wilson.
George H. Mccullough.
John Walling.
Charles Manion.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Company A. Allen J. Ware, corp. ; Charles E. Headley.
Company B. Captains, George Dunlap, James Smith : First Lieutenant, B. Reed Brown: Second Lieutenant. John Springer : Serzeants. George B. Langley, Henry S. Spaulding, John Ronods (died), Francis Hankins, Gilbert R. Heritage, IJiram B. Shaw. William H. Wills, Thomas S. Simmons ; Corporals, Richard W. Vansant, John W. Simmons, Al- len S. Garrison, George Madden, Jacob B. Kates, Joseph Girard, William D. Jackson, Franklin Appleby, Enoch Laird, - Scholes, Joshua Cor-on, Loren Russ (died) ; Musicians, Isaiah E. Johnson, Henry H. Mayhew.
Privales.
Henry Adler (died).
Samuel Kears.
Alexander Anderson.
John Matticks.
Frederick Elint.
Jolın McGill.
John Il. Boody.
Calvin J. McMahan.
Samuel F. Baird.
George W. Messeck.
Francis L. Batchelder.
Samuel Maines.
Isaac H. Beakley.
John S. Orr.
Joseph Camp.
William W. Robinson.
Edward C. Champion.
Henry Reeves (died).
William J. Carlisle.
Ezekiel Sinimons (died).
Jesse Cassaboomn.
Jolin Stont.
David Crawford.
Lewis S. Sock well.
Benjamin Cassaboom.
Edward Spence.
Jacob F. Cake.
Isaac S. Sheldon.
John W. Carman.
William C. Shaw. A. b. Singers.
George Donnelly.
Harvey T. Shaw.
Jeremiah B. Sball.
Randolph Edwards. Oscar B. Eastlack.
David D. Stites.
Jesse Ford.
Samuel Stokely.
Thomas 11. Gifford.
John R. Sapp.
Job Sheppard.
Andrew H. Thomlio.
Nicholas Guader.
James Gibson (died).
John Iless. William F. Hlogbio.
Job Hess.
John M. Henderson.
Samuel Hess. James Ifindley. George F. Headley. Samuel H. Jones (died). Josef.b E. James.
Levi Wilson.
Lemnel G. Welch.
John Webb. William Young.
Istac Sheets. Stephen Smith.
Ephraim Tonkins.
David F. Starts.
Calvin G. Turner.
Jonathan E. Stiles.
George P. Walker.
Edward Stretch.
Samuel Watson.
James Stanton.
Benjamin T. Willis.
Pavid Williamson.
Benjamin P. Smith. Daniel Taylor Sammel J. Thomas.
Joseph L. Wright.
James Zanes.
Company C.
Captains, John T. Garwood, Thomas T. Simpkins: First Lieutenant, William N. Hancock; Second Lieutenants, Jonathan E. Moore, William B. Willis; Sergeants, Samnel P. Thompson, William A. Miller, Heury N. Mnlford, Charles Johnson, Charles Watson, Thomas Mapes; Corporals, Elijah Wheaton, Abraham Proud, William L. Williams, Richard W. Vaneman. William L. Lippincott, John Bil- derback, Joseph S. Bradway, David S. Walker, Albert P. Moore ; Pemberton Peirce, musician.
Prirates.
William B. Bacon.
Richard Marshall.
George W. Boltinghouse.
Richard McPherson.
Aaron Branditf.
Richard Miller.
. Thomas Buttes (died). Thomas Bowen (died).
John F. Baker.
James Buck, Jr.
Charles Bradway.
Wilham S. Palmer.
John S. Burch.
Stephen II. Park.
Thomas L. Brown.
William Peacock (died).
George W. Beckett.
Robert W. Conover.
George Il. Casperson.
Charles P. Cole.
Edgar Reeves
Alfred J. Cheeseman.
Benjamin T. Collins (died).
Robert F. Campbell.
Steward Spears.
Samuel R. Stratton (died).
Joseph Champion. John H. Collius.
John N. Davis.
Edward S. Davis. Peter Davis. Richard Dondy.
William J. Dills (died).
George Eldridge.
William Einmet.
Thomas Evans, Jr.
David Fisher.
Noah Sheppard (died).
Benjamin Hewitt, Jr. (died).
Edward J. Simms.
Charles Ilannah.
Samuel P. Shimp.
Abner D. Hymers.
Auley Sutton.
Richard Sutton.
Robert Ferry.
Jesse S. Keeper.
James C. Torpin.
Gottlieb Lindenberger.
Jonathan Vincent.
Joseph Lummis.
William II. H. Wheaton.
Thomas Lippiacott
ITngh White (died).
John R. Loveland.
Adam Wentzell.
John Miller.
William Yapp.
Company D. James C. Abbott, William Abbott.
Company K.
Captain, John S. Locke; Firat Lieutenant, Daniel Brown ; Second Lieu- tenant, James P. Butler; Sergeants, Samuel M. Denny, Hiram H. De firofft, Charles Vanderslice, Edward Harlington, James G. Mur- phy, Joseph F Poulson; Corporal-, James B. Given, William S. Hutchinson, Joseph Pancoast, Holmes Walling, Eli P. Bli-s, John C. Shibler, William 11. Stephens (died), Lemuel D. Harvey ; Musicians, David Simpkins, George File, Jr.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.