USA > New York > Cayuga in the field : a record of the 19th N. Y. Volunteers, all the batteries of the 3d New York Artillery, and 75th New York Volunteers > Part 28
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3D NEW-YORK VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY.
from the Quartermaster, and went home via Washington. They mustered out in Syracuse.
The membership of the regiment at the final winding up of its affairs was 2,200. The total number of men received into it, from first to last, was 4,408. Its membership at the different · stages of its career (not counting the Ist New York Battery, the so-called Battery L), was as follows :-
1861-May 22, 742 ; July 1, 729 ; August 1, 712 ; September 1, 639 ; . October 1, 619 ; November 1, 600 ; December 1, 542.
1862-January 1, 657 ; February 1, 681; March 1, 1,093; April 1, 1,336 ; May 1, 1,317 ; June 1, 1,314; July 1, 1,303 ; August 1, 1,293 ; September 1, 1,271 ; October 1, 1,475 ; No- vember 1, 1,600; December 1, 1,604.
1863-January 1, 1,698 ; February 1, 1,572 ; March 1, 1,570 ; April 1, 1,539 ; May 1, 1,445 ; June 1, 893 ; July 1, 873 ; Aug- ust 1, 876; September 1, 862 ; October 1, 860; November I, 1,048 ; December 1, 1,048.
1864-January 1, 1,048 ; February 1, 1,074; March 1, 1, 101 : April 1, 1,504; May 1, 1,716; June 1, 1,705; July 1, 1,675 ; August 1, 1,675 ; September 1, 1,645 ; October 1, 1,905 ; No- vember 1, 2,488. December 1, 2,550.
1865-January 1, 2,529 ; February 1, 2,372 ; March 1, 2,370 ; April 1, 2, 177 ; May 1, 2,160 ; June 1, 2,200.
The regiment lost by disease, 247 men : killed in action, 15 ; taken prisoners and died in Andersonville, Florence and Rich- mond prisons, 70 ; wounded in action, 233 ; lost by desertions ·(bounty jumpers, &c.) 347. It also lost 11 guns in action-10 by capture, I by explosion.
The regiment fought 64 battles, sieges and skirmishes, partici- pating prominently and with credit in some of the most impor - tant and decisive of the war. The names and dates of these are presented for recapitulation herewith. They are as follows :
Martinsburg, Virginia, June 11, 1861.
Lovettsville, Virginia, August 9, 1861.
Fort Macon, North Carolina, April 25, 1862.
Washington, North Carolina, September 6, 1862.
Rawles Mills, North Carolina, November 2, 1862.
South West Creek, North Carolina, December 13, 1862.
Kinston, North Carolina, December 14, 1862.
· Whitehall, North Carolina, December 16, 1862. Goldsboro, North Carolina, December 17, 1862. Springbank, North Carolina, December 17, 1862. Newbern, North Carolina, March 14, 1863.
Deep Gully, North Carolina, March 13, 1863.
.
287
BATTLES OF THE REGIMENT.
Blount's Creek, North Carolina, April 9, 1863. Gum Swamp, North Carolina, May, 1863. Core Creek, North Carolina, May, 1863. Bachelor's Creek, North Carolina, May, 1863. Seabrook Island, South Carolina, June 18, 1863.
Bombardment of Fort Sumter, South Carolina, July, 1863. Tarboro, North Carolina, July, 1863.
Fort Wagner, South Carolina, July 18, 1863.
Siege of Fort Wagner, South Carolina, July 18 to September 5, 1863. Morris Island, South Carolina, August 22 to August 30, 1863. Camden Court House, Virginia, November 3, 1863.
Dismal Swamp, Virginia, November 3, 1863.
Bombardment of Fort Sumter, South Carolina, November 2 to November 5, 1863.
Newbern, North Carolina, February I to February 4, 1864. Bachelor's Creek, North Carolina, February 1, 1864. Beech Grove, North Carolina, February 2, 1864. Brice's Creek, North Carolina, February 2, 1864. Folly Island, South Carolina, February 9, 10, and II, 1864. Fort Clifton, Virginia, May 9, 1864.
Harrison's Church, Virginia, May 11, 1864.
Drury's Bluff, Virginia, May 13, 14, 15, and 16, 1864.
Harrison's Plantation, Virginia, May 15, 1864. Spring Hill, Virginia, May 18, i864. Fort Powhatan, Virginia, May 21, 1864.
Wilson's Wharf, Virginia, May 24, 1864.
Siege of Petersburg, Virginia, May, to taking of Petersburg, Virginia, 1864.
Ruffin's farm, Virginia, June 16, 1862.
Petersburg, Virginia, June 16, 1864.
Walthal Farm, Virginia, June, 1864.
Druid's Fields, Virginia, 1864.
Dutch Gap, September, 1864.
Chapin's Farm, Virginia, September 29 and 30, 1864.
Fort Harrison, Virginia, September 29 and 30, 1864.
Fort Burnham, Virginia, October 3, 1864.
Fort Burnham, Virginia, October 7, 1864.
Rebel iron clads, James river,yVirginia, October 22, 1864. Honey Hill, Georgia, November 30, 1864.
Deveaux Neck, Georgia, December 7, 1864.
Camp Holley, Virginia, December 10, 1864.
Gardner's Bridge, North Carolina, December 9, 1864, Foster's Mills, North Carolina, October 10, 1864.
288
3D NEW-YORK VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY.
Butler's Bridge, North Carolina, October 12, 1864.
Point Comfort, North Carolina. February, 1865.
Wise's Forks, North Carolina, March 7, 8, 9, and 10, 1865.
Richmond, Virginia, April 3, 1865.
Plymouth siege, North Carolina, April 20, 1864.
Johns Island, South Carolina, February 1, 1864 and July 9, .1864.
James Island, South Carolina, July 9, 1864.
South Mills, North Carolina, 1864.
Pocotaligo, South Carolina, July 8, 1864.
Camden, South Carolina, April, 1865.
Ashepoo, South Carolina, February 8, 1865.
In view of the number of bloody, engagements on this long list, the non-military reader may find himself musing on the slight losses of the regiment in killed and wounded. It is natural to form an opinion of the extent and value of the services of a regiment on the number of its casualties. Thus, we know, as a matter of course, that the 75th New York, the IIIth, the 160th and 138th, (all regiments from Cayuga county,) did gal- lantly in action and were in the thickest of hotly fought battles, because they were so thinned down by bullet and shell. But it would be incorrect in the highest degree to found opinions of that sort, in regard to regiments of artillery, on such a basis. Artillery has a different mission on the battle field and fights in a different way. As a rule, it fights at long range and under the cover of earthworks or crests of hills. Infantry, as a rule, fights at short range and is more exposed. Artillery inflicts terrible injury, but incurs little. So. far, in fact, is it from being true that the value or extent of the services of artillery is tested by its losses of men and horses that the reverse is actually the case. It is a military axiom, to use the language of Gen. Barry, the greatest artillerist in our army during the war, that the value of the services of batteries and battery commanders on the field of battle is shown " by their skill and judgment in so covering their batteries, that even under a heavy fire, their losses and expenditures are small," due attention, of course, having been first paid to the securing the greatest efficacy of fire. The few- ness of casualties in the 3d Artillery, considering its active par- ticipation in great battles and long sieges, is, therefore, a circum- srance that stands to its credit.
A better idea of the usefulness of the regiment will be gained by considering what it accomplished. And first, in battle, the execution of its batteries was fearful. It was one of the great characteristics of the regiment that it could not be excelled in
289
SERVICES OF THE REGIMENT.
any department in which it served for its intelligence and pro- ficiency in handling its guns and its accuracy of fire. The regi- ment was famous for it, and at Kinston, Goldsboro, Washington, Johns Island, Honey Hill, Drury's Bluff, Petersburg and Wise's Forks, the slaughter it inflicted will compare favorably with that inflicted by the infantry and in several of these actions was undoubtedly greater. In many of these and other battles, it won the day, and in some it saved the army from disaster.
In the sieges its record is equally good. Nothing that field guns could do could be done any quicker or surer by any bat- teries in the service than by those of the 3d Artillery. It could shut up a hostile redoubt, clean a parapet of sharpshooters, knock down a signal tower, scatter a working party, or repulse a charge, with a facility that invariably won the admiration of commanders and men. At Macon it did more than all others to obtain that glorious victory. In North Carolina, the posts it garrisoned sustained heavy attacks and sieges, and in all the varying fortunes of war in that State never lost a fort, redoubt, or post. Battery .L (the old 24th New York) was at Plymouth in April, 1864, when that place was taken, but that was nearly a year before the battery joined the regiment.
Though less showy, the services of the regiment in building, mounting the armament of, and garrisoning the forts which made our foothold in North Carolina impregnable, and in doing gen- eral engineer duty, were not less useful. Its moral power was also great, and subserved two valuable ends. It deterred the rebels from assaulting our fortified posts in anything but strong force, so that when they did set active operations on foot against us, they had to withdraw large bodies of troops from their other armies therefor. It also contributed largely to detain a large force of rebel troops continually in the State to guard the points exposed to the powerful expeditions which our Generals in North Carolina were able at various times, and liable at all times, to send out.
While the regiment was yet an infantry organization it did valuable service, and was one of the most useful regiments in the division to which it was assigned. It was always ready to fight. It did heavy guard and picket duty throughout its whole Virginia and Maryland experience. It did valuable engineering duty at Muddy Branch and Hancock. For a long period, it guarded the supply trains of the division-an important trust. And in the blaze of summer, the rains and mud of fall, and the asperities of winter, it bore the hardships of long marches and almost shelterless bivouacs with readiness and unmurmuring endurance. S
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3D NEW-YORK VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY.
.
We can only add that, in its services, in the standing and ability of its officers, and in the character and morals of its men, the 19th Infantry and 3d Artillery was an honor to the County, in which it took its origin, and to the Empire State, in spite of the cloud that overhangs some of its earlier days.
FINIS.
MUSTER ROLLS
OF THE
19TH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS
.
AND
3D NEW YORK ARTILLERY.
MUSTER ROLL.
Names and Final Rank of Every Member of the 19th New York Volunteer Infantry and 3d New York Volunteer Artillery, Except Deserters; With Dates of Rank and Muster Out (or Promotion) of Officers, and Specification of those who Died in the Service. *
FIELD AND STAFF.
Colonela-John S. Clark, May 17, 1861; resigned Dec. 23, 1861. James H. Ledlie, Nov. 18, 1861: promoted to Brigadier-General Dec. 24, 1862. Charles H. Stewart, Jan. 1, 1963; mustered out July 15, 1865.
Lieutenant Colonels-Clarence A. Seward, May 17, 1861; resigned Sept. 29. 1861. James H. Ledlie, Sept. 28, 1861; promoted. Charles H. Stewart, Dec. 3, ISil; pro- moted. Heury M. Stone, Jan. 1, 1863; died of yellow fever at Newbern, May 20. 1864. Terence J. Kennedy, Oct. 2. 1864; mustered out July 15, 1865.
Majors James H. Ledlie, May 17, 1861; promoted. Charles H. Stewart, Dec. 2. 1461: promoted. Henry M. Stone, Dec. 3. 1861; promoted. Solomon Giles, Jan. 23, 102; resigned May 22. 1863. Terence J. Kennedy, Jau. 23. 1862; promoted. Ed- win S. Jenney, Jan. 1. 1863; mustered ont Sept. 22. 1864. Theodore If. Schenck. Sept. 30, 1×3; mustered out with the regiment July 15. 1865. William S. Bull. Nov. 30, 1864; never joined regiment. Wm. J. Riggs. Sept. 23. 1864; mustered out July 15. 15/55. James R. Angel, appointed Brevet-Major by the President to ruuk from March 13. 1565.
Adjutant-Henry M. Stone, May 17, 1861; promoted. J. Fred. Dennis, Dec. 23, 11: returned to Battery E Nov. 18, 1862; mustered out June 2, 1563. Alex. H. Davis. Nov. 18, 1862: promoted to Captain and A. A. G. on Gen. Ledlie's staff Dec. 41. 1v2. James S. Fuller, returned to Battery E. Geo. W. Leonard. 2d. Dec. 24, 1%: relieved at his own request March 9, 1865. Jay E. Storke, April 14, 1865; mus- tered out with regiment.
Surgeon -- Theodore Dimon, May 17, 1861; mustered ont June 3, 1863. Wm. W. Knight. June 3. 1963; resigned June 1, 1864. Alfred D. Wilson, May 24, 1864; mus- tered out with regiment.
Andstart- Surgeons-Benj. W. Howard, May 17, 1861; appointed Surgeon in regular army Sept. 11. 1861. Win. W. Kuight, Oct. 17, 1861; promoted. Bradford S. Mauly, June 30. 148; appointed Surgeon 1st U. S. Cavalry Dec. 11, 1863. Archibald E. Mudie, March 2. 1864: resigned May 6, 1865. Francis W. Benjamin, Sept. 15, 1Nd; mustered out with regiment.
Chaplain»-Henry W. Fowler, June 1, 1861; resigned Sept. 30, 1861. William Hart, Oct. 17, 1801; resigned May 20, 1863.
· The names of the men of the 19th are taken from the Muster-In Rolls of the rretmen: And from the regimental descriptive book. Those of the 3d Artillery from the Final Slusles Out Rolls.
294 - OK 3D NEW-YORK VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY.
Quartermastera John Chedell, May 17, 1861; resigned July 31, 1862. Fred. W. Prince, Aug. 1, 1862; resigned Feb. 21, 1863. Samuel B. Tobey, Jr., April 25. 1863; relleved at his own request Dec. 31, 1863. Paul Fay, Dec. 3, 1863; same, May 17, 1864. Wm. A. Kelsey, May 17, 1864; promoted Sept. 23, 1864. Ogilvie D. Ball, Feb. 25, 1865; mustered out with regiment.
Commissary-George E. Ashby, July 1. 1861; promoted March 10, 1862. State Paymaster-Paul B. Woodruff. May 17, 1861.
Sergeant-Majors-F. G. Smith, May 22, 1861: reduced Oct. 31. 1861. James Fuller, Nov. 1, 1861; promoted. George E. Sherwood. April 10, 1862; mustered out June 2, 1863. Milan B. Goodrich, June 20. 1863; promoted March 8, 1864. Jay E. Storke, May 3, 1864; promoted Dec. 26. Charles E. Waldron, March 4. 1865; mustered out with regiment.
Commissary-Sergeants-George Humphrey, July 12, 1861; reduced July 23, 1862. E. C. Manning, July 23, 1862; promoted to Ist Lieutenant Ist Uniou N. O. Vols. April 26, 1863; mustered out June 2. James Van Vleck, Aug. 1, 1863: promoted Sept. 14. E. Barton Wood, Oct. 13. 1863; appointed Quartermaster-Sergeant Dec. 16. Albert C. Devendorf, Dec. 16, 1863; promoted Oct. 2, 1864. Amos H. Dean. Jan. 20, 1865; appointed Quartermaster-Sergeant April 4. Geo. H. Wright, April 4, 1865; mustered out with regiment.
Quartermaster-Sergeants-Samuel Tobey, Aug. 12. 1851; promoted March 10, 1862. Paul Jay, March 10, 1862; promoted Jan. 1. Geo. W. Leonard, April 25, 1863; pro- moted July 3. Burton S. Mills, Oct. 12, 1864; appointed 1st Lieutenant in 1st N. C. Col. Art. Feb. 22, 1865. Amos H. Dean. April 4, 1865: promoted April 25.
Hospital Stewerda-Charles A. Caulking, May 22, 1861: discharged by order Mc- Clellan March 4, 1862. Reuben R. Worth, March 4, 1862; reduced Dec. 9. Ulysses Jeffrey, Dec. 9, 1862: mustered out June 2, 1863. Geo. F. Liebman. June 3. 1863; mustered out Oct. 8. 1864, Wm. F. Eldridge, Jan. 28, 1865; mustered July 15, 1865. J. Rowland Brownell, Oct. 7. 1564; reduced Dec. 17.
Drum Majors-C. Higgenbotham; transferred to band. Andrew Hollenbeck, Jan. 1, 1862; mustered out Jan. 1, 1863.
Fife Major-Hiram C. Adle, May 22, 1861; reduced Sept. 29, 1862.
THE BAND.
[Enlisted by Major Giles, Nov. 19, 1861. Mustered out as a Band, May 2, 1862, by order of Gen. Burnside, and consolidated.]
Sherwood S. Ball, Oran D. Bates," Ashbel W. Carr, Henry C. Carr,* Geo. E. Carr, Robert A. Dyer, Calvin F. Daggett,* Thomas Egan, Benj. V. Fowler, Henry F. Funk: James C. Gould. died at Hancock. March 1, 1862, of fever; Henry L. Hall, Charles H. Herberner, Thomas W. Judson .* Wilbur F. Leete, Lester Martin, Lem- uel Peabody, Erastus H. Pierre, Edward M. Parmelee.
COMPANY "A," 19TH INFANTRY.
[Consolidated May 22, 1863, and two years' men mustered out June 2d.]
Captains John T. Baker, April 25, 1861; resigned Nov. 7. Charles White, Nov. 5, 1861; June 2. 1863.
First Lieutenants-Charles Tomlinson, Nov. 5, 1861; mustered out with company. John T. Potter. April 10, 1wi2; same.
Sergeant+-David McCreery. Barnett Nagle, Edgar B. Warren, David F. Bottewell, Robert Haynes. Van Baren Wilkinson. Wm. Ferguson, Wm. H. Hurd.
Corporal-Bradford W. Doud, Bishop E. Antes. Murray Chatfield. Orson Clark, Peter V. Greenman, Frank W. Payne, George W. Monroe, David Thompson, James Clark, Frank Putnam. E. H. Spencer.
Drummer -Frederick D. Wright.
Fifer -- Charles Anthony.
. Dløcharged May 2, 1862.
.
·
1
------
295
MUSTER ROLL.
Prirates-Wm. Ashton, Charles W. Bancroft, Chester D. Barnes, Charles Beitz. Andrew Bower, Wm. H. Boynton, David F. Bothwell, Charles W. Brokaw, Orange E. Birch, Henry Brown, Charles A. Caulking. Willis Collier, Myron B. Cranson, Isaac Cordon, Fayette Choate. John B. Coyle, Henry C. Cobb. Wm. H. Crosier. Jas. R. Dady, John H. Davidson, Wm. Dresser, Lorenzo Daniels, John J. Duratt, James Dyer, David Everts, Robert E. Firth, Wm. Frair, Daniel W. Goodridge, John Frost, Thomas H. Furness. Rollin S. Giffin, Moses Grant. Charles Grover, Fayette Hun- gerford, Lyman T. Haines, Franklin O. Hayden. Peter E. Hummel, Charles T. Hig- genbotham, Frederick Hitchcock. Danniel H. Hopping: Henry Hoagland, died Dec. 13, 1961; Wm. H. Hopping, Jasper Howe, Ulysses F. Jeffries, Jotham Jayne, Horaen 8. Johnson. George W. Johnson, Charles H. Kirkpatrick, Henry C. King, Joseph Kennedy. John W. Law, Henry Loveland, John Lynd, James M. Law, Orlando Lillie. John F. Lowe, Abner Livingston, Thomas H. Marks, George A. Mosher. Al- bert W. Moulton, Henry McNab, James Marks, Charles S. Nelson, Dwight Powers, Charles Patten, James Peterson, John H. Pomeroy. Thomas E. Post, Esquire C. Pollock: Charles E. Quigley, died at Hancock, Feb. 18. 1862; David Ray, Charles H. Richardson, Joseph Rundle, H. J. E. Roffee. Frank G. Smith, Wm. Spinner. Mar- cellus S. Slater, Alfred Spoor, Joseph Spoor. Wm. C. Smith, Ralton B. Stalker. DA- vid W. Stewart, George H. Stringham, Wm. E. Sandford, Wm. Swetland, Judah N. Taylor, Giles Taylor, John Theurer. Samuel B. Tobey. Jr., Major Truax, Oscar E. Van Buskirk, Frank O. Vanderheyden, Wm. H. Van Tassel, Charles C. Whipple, Myron Watts, T. D. Walker, Wm. Whipple, Daniel Wilcox, John Wall, Henry L. Warner, Edward D. Wheaton, Richard S. White, Elijah White.
BATTERY "A," 3D ARTILLERY.
[Mustered out July 3, 1865.]
Captain-Samuel P. Russell, Sept. 23, 1864; mustered out with Battery.
First Lieutenanta-Wm. Richardson, Sept. 3, 1864; and Charles H. Davis, mus- tered out with Battery.
Second Lieutenants-Edwin C. Rockwell, Sept. 23, '64; and Edward Cunningham, Sept. 22 184: mustered out with Battery.
Sergeants James W. Sunderlin, George H. Battams, Willis G. Watson. Samuel Edmonds, David Thompson, Philip A. Faatz, John I. Brinkerhoff. Nelson Johnson, Nathaniel A. Pike, Wm. Ferguson.
Corporal-Josiah B. Brinkerhoff. Erastus W. Allen, George H. Stringham, Ed- ward Eeles, Bowen B. Harkness, Erastus Smith, Theo. Kelsey, John E. Bidweil. Artemus W. Bodman, Wm. E. Dedrick, Demerick Pease, Alex. Metlack, David Thompson, Charles P. White, Edward A. Ladue.
Bugler#-Wm. Blakely, Charles P. Wilkins, Jr.
Primatex-John Able, Wm. A. Appleton, Charles Applegate, Jr., James B. Annin. Englebert Addis, Jos. A. Adams, Hamilton Applegate, Eli P. Babcock, John Bren- nan, Edwd. Brennan. Albert Bruce, Jr., Thos. G. Bell, Jos. Bulhand. A. S. Bostwick, A. R. Boynton, Wm. Brown, Martin J. Balliet, David Bulkley, Wm. L. Braiuan. JI. Bohan, Robert O. Burgess, Francis R. Bourell, John Brady, Charles B. Bonta. Sam'l E. Bevier, Jas. V. Butts, Alva B. Botsford, John C. Brown, Mason L Butts, Charles H. Bristol, Francis W. Barnard, Wm. Bascom, J. B. Berry, Patrick Buckley. Ches- ter Bills. Hiram Blaisdell, Win. Breckenridge. Darwin F. Brinsdale; Charles L. Brown, dled at Newbern, Oct. 28, 1911, of yellow fever; John S. Cummings, Ran- wom Clark, Cuyler W. Coates, Bradford Cleaveland. Charles Carter, John Clark, Thomas Carlin, Eugene Couklin. Henry Cook, Andrew A. Coe. Almon Case. John IL. Conkiln, Andrew Copp. Justice A. Chaffee, Jas. Castler, David Crayton, Anson Col- lison, John Crayton, Edwin H. Carpenter, Martin V. Covert, Jos. M. Cooley, James McConnell: Jerome S. Chaffee, died at Newbern. April 29. 1565, of inflammation of the lungs; Wm. O. Duvall. Jr., Hulbert Duratt, John M. Dawson, David Deneil. Levi Decker; Martin Douglass, died at Roanoke Island, Nov. 27, 1864, of fever; Florence Donahue; Charles S. Dexter, died at Newbern, Oct. 28, 1864. of yellow fever: James Duun, died at Newbern, Jan. 19, 1865: George J. Easterbrooks. Jos. S. Elston, Lewis R. Ellis, Moses Ewins, Win. T. Eldridge, Wm. Ferguson, John Fint- tory, Hiram Follett, Henry W. Fay. Thomas Ferguson, John Frost, Thomas Fairy. James P. Fanning. Levi Fuller. Wm. Fiero. Moses R. Gilbert, Ephraim Godfrey Rollin S. Githin James Griffin, George D. Gillett, Squire E. Hopper. Sylvester S. Hubbard, Jos. W. Hammonds, John Hunter, Corydon Haines, Hiram Harknell, Da-
:
296
3D NEW-YORK VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY.
vid Hibbard, Martin H. Hompe, Lyman Hawes, Henry D. Hurley, Patrick Hallan, Fred. Hitchcock, John W. Hallett, Delos Harring, Amos Holcomb. Wm. H. Hark- nell, Benj. F. Hatch; George Henderson, died May 7, 1865, of typhoid fever; James Kerns. Andrew G. Kemp, John Kelley. Ambrose J. Knapp, Samuel Kemp, Charles E. Knapp, Edward A. Ladue, James Lantice. Wm. Lyddon, Cassius MI. Lince, John Ladue, Joseph Landin, Daniel Lane, Charles W. Lebanon, Adelbert Lawrence, Da- vid Lee, Thomas R. Ladue, Charles W. Lewis, John M. W. Mattoon: Nelson Mosher, missing in action near Butler's bridge, N. C .. Dec. 12, 1864: Perry N. Miles, Robert Mack, Peter MeGovern. John H. Merritt, Wellington W. Mcintyre, John McConnell, Andrew J. Mason. Marcus O. Morris, James McConnell, Theo. S. McKissick, Patrick Mesket, Wm. H. Mulloy, Thomas Murray. John McKeon, James S. McKissick; Jas. A. Morrison, died at Newbern, Nov. 16, 1864, of typhoid fever; Cornelius W. Mat- toon, died at New York, April 24, 1865; James H. Nelson, Volney S. Nelson, Michael Nolan, Alba Naracon. James Prime, John Page. George H. Phillips, Asa B. Pidge, John E. Rice, John Rattigan, Lee Rusco. L. A. Ransier, Frank Raines. Jas. A. Ran- dall, John H. Smith, Andrew H. Smith, Thomas H. Strong, John Sutcliffe. Samuel Sperrin, David D. Sheldon, David. B. Sturgis, Henry D. Squires, Edwin M. Scott, John G. Slawson, John Seeley, Patrick Smith. Hiram Stewart. George A. Swan. De- Iancey D. Stone, Henry M. Selover, Win. A. Stone, John L. Selover. Dexter Smith, Squire O. Stockwell, James Sperl, Charles A. Turnier, Jos. Thompson. John M. Thomas, Ausmer O. Titus. Simon Townsend, Jos. B. Turner. Andrew J. Tuttle. W'm. A. Tuttle, John Van Alstyne, Fred. Van Alstyne; Wm. H. Van Wagner, died at Newbern, Oct. 5, 1864, of fever; Charles R. White, Alex. Wallace, Milo Webster. John M. West, Franklin Whalen. John Wright. Albert D. Wheeler, John Williams; George W. Werner, died in the service; Horatio Yates.
COMPANY "B," 19TH INFANTRY.
[Consolidated February 22, 1862.]
Mantain-Terence J. Kennedy, April 21, 1861; promoted to Major 3d Artillery, Jan. 23, 1862.
First Lieutenant-John Polson, resigned Jan: 24, 1862.
Second Lieutenant-Henry C. Day, resigned Feb. 6, 1862.
Sergeants-Andrew J. Cowan, Wm. H. Ganlt, David C. Hutchinson, William H. Barnes.
Corporala-Walter H. Rodgers, George Burt, Albert F. Adle, Edgar H. Titus. Drummer-Theo. M. Brown.
Fifer-Hiram C. Adle.
Prirates-Wm. H. Baxter. Howard Beardsley. James H. Betts. James Blackman. John L. Blowers. Nicholas C. Bradt, Cornelius Bradt; Thomas Burns, died Feb. 28, 1563; George Brill. Jonathan Bush, Van Buren Carlton, Wm. P. Culver. Thomas S. Devoe, Jervis E. Daniels, Adelbert Dady, John Dunn. Lycurgus Ellis, Edwin Evans, Charles H. Fowler, James Frazee. Charles Green, Theodore Goff, John Groves, Wm. H. Garrett, Geo. Ilieks, Edwin Hall, George Hall, Isaac S. Hall, Healey G. Harmon, Charles Harris, Henry L. Hall. Edwin A. Havens. Edward Howard, Henry F. Jen- ner. Hiram Johnson, Wm. H. Johnson, Charles Johnson, Allen Kilburn. John Long. Wm. Leach. Albert A. Lewis, John Mabey. Winchester G. Mattison. George McGee. Thomas MeLaughlin. Charles Monroe, Thaddeus J. Murphy. Thomas J. O'Hara, Elias Ostrander, John S. Palmer, Esquire C. Pollock, Win. H. Pollock. James E. Portingale, Charles W. Rash, Conrad Raskoff. Robert Riley, A. B. Rockwood, Theo. Rogers. John Shea. Win. P. Siddons, John Smagg. Franklin D. Smith, Elisha W. Stanton, Charles Sweet: Harlow Sherwood. accidentally shot at Hancock. Feb. 19, 142; Amos Thompson. Edward Timmons. Stephen Utter, Frederick Vandenburg. John D. Van Dusen, James Van Gorder, Richard H. Weaver, Flavius J. Webster, Samuel Winters.
BATTERY "B," 3D ARTILLERY.
[Mastered out July 13, 1965.]
. Captains-Joseph J. Morrison. Dec. 18. 1961; appointed Colonel, 16th New York Artillery. James E. Ashcroft, assigned to the Battery in 1563; mustered out June
-
297
MUSTER ROLL.
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22. 1864. Thomas J. Mercereau, Oct. 3, 1864; mustered out with Battery July 13, 1865.
First Lieutenanta-Samuel Clark Day, promoted to Captain of F. Edward A. Wildt, Jan. 18, 1862; died Nov. 30, 1864, of wounds received at Honey Hill. S. C. Geo. C. Breck, Jan. 27. 1864; mustered out July 13, 1865. Geo. H. Crocker, Nov. 15, 1944: mustered out with Battery July 13, 1865.
Second Lieutenants-John W. Hees, Jan. 23, 1861; promoted and transferred. Daniel Folk, Jan. 27, 1962; same. Richard Jones, March 2, 1865, and Thos. H. L. Martin, May 1, 1865; mustered out July 13, 1865.
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