History of the 27th regiment N.Y. Vols. , Part 20

Author: Fairchild, Charles Bryant, 1842- comp
Publication date: 1888
Publisher: Binghamton, N.Y., Carl & Matthews, printers
Number of Pages: 654


USA > New York > History of the 27th regiment N.Y. Vols. > Part 20


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).


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243


BIOGRAPHY OF MAJOR GARDINER.


MAJOR CURTISS C. GARDINER


Was born Dec. Ist, 1822, in Eaton, Madison County. N. Y. At the age of fourteen he removed, with his father's family, to Angelica, N. Y. On the fall of Fort Sumter, he was practicing law, but immediately relinquished his profession, and recruited a company of volunteers at Angelica, of which he was commissioned Captain ; and the company was ac- cepted into the State service May 13th, 1861 ; and on May 16th the company departed from Angelica, and reported at the State Military Depot at Elmira ; and on May 21st the company was assigned to a regiment, and designated as Company "I," in the 27th Regiment N. Y. Volunteers. On the Ist of September, 1861, Captain Gardiner was pro- moted, to fill a vacancy, to Major of the same regiment. The records of the regiment show his military services, complete.


In the battle of Gaines' Mill, Major Gardiner was injured by a shell, but remained with the army until its retreat to Harrison's Landing, where, on the 3d of July, 1862, he was ordered sent north on Surg. Barnes' certificate of disability. On his arrival at Washington, he was granted leave of ab- sence for thirty days, on Surgeon's certificate of disability, "on account of wounds," by S. O. No. 155, War Depart- ment, and G. O., Washington, July 7th, 1862, and returned to his home in Angelica ; and in consequence of a continu- ance of his disability, he forwarded his resignation from the service, to the War Department, which was accepted by the Adjutant-General of the Army, July 24th, 1862.


Major Gardiner was subsequently brevetted Colonel of U. S. Volunteers, for "gallant and meritorious services dur- ing the war." In 1864 he was assigned to the U. S. Muster. ing and Disbursing Office at Elmira. In 1867 he was ap- pointed U. S. Assessor of Internal Revenue of the 27th District of New York, at Elmira. In 1868, he was the Conservative candidate for Congress in the 27th District of New York. In 1873 he removed to the City of St. Louis, Mo., which is his present home.


IN MEMORIAM.


DR. NORMAN S. BARNES.


"The harp that once through Tara's halls, Its soul of music shed ; Now hangs as mute on Tara's walls As if that soul were dead."


When the last toll of the funeral bell dies away upon the solemn air of death, and what was mortal is laid to rest, we instinctively turn to preserve in some form the biography of the departed.


"His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up, And say to all the world, 'This was a man.'"


245


BIOGRAPHY OF DR. BARNES.


DR. NORMAN S. BARNES.


On Saturday morning, April 18th, 1885, Dr. Norman S. Barnes, after a severe and protracted illness, in which the highest patience and courage were shown, died at his resi- dence, 365 Warren avenue, Chicago, Ill. His life for ten years preceding death, was filled with physical pain, having suffered at the beginning of these years an attack of par- alysis of the optic nerves, terminating in the loss of sight. the result of a sunstroke received while engaged in the ser- vice of his country : and though doomed to silent medita- tion over this most unhappy affliction, his genial disposition shed sunshine upon an otherwise rayless sky. Born to lead and command, he was, however, of a gentle and loving mold, whose sympathies were enlisted with every good cause, and whose charities to the needy, financially and professionally, were without stint. He possessed in full those traits of character which endeared him especially to the young, for whom in all worthy pursuits and aspirations he had words of cheer and encouragement. Scores of friends will not soon forget how pleasantly his conversation, sparkling with humor and brilliancy, would entertain them for hours; nor should they forget how tenderly his ear would be given to their tales of sorrow or disappointment.


The Rev. Dr. Lawrence, of the Second Baptist Church of Chicago, assisted by representatives of the Grand Army, Post 28, conducted the last sad rites over the remains of the deceased, which were quietly and simply placed in the cemetery of Rose Hill.


Dr. Barnes was born at Avon, N. Y., in 1830, and four years subsequently was taken by his parents to their new home in Lapeer county, Mich., where the lavish mental and physical gifts that nature had bestowed upon him were nur- tured to great strength through the quiet, simple and thoughit- ful life he led until his seventeenth year, when his ambitious spirit naturally sought a wider field for cultivation and ac- quaintance with the world, which was gratified by taking his departure for Rochester, N. Y., in the hope of fulfilling


246


RECORD OF 27TH REGIMENT N. Y. VOLS.


a long cherished desire to enter upon the study of medicine Without influence and with but a limited supply of money he, however, soon found favor with Dr. Treat, of Rochester into whose office he entered : but, after the lapse of a few months, the dread disease, cholera, appeared in that city, and when Levi Ward, then Mayor of Rochester, issued a public appeal for nurses, this young man quickly responded, and throughout that anxious period, won, for valiant and heroic conduct, the best opinions in particular of the medi- cal fraternity, and their brightest predictions of his future usefulness. Following the cessation of this epidemic, he decided to enter Amherst College, Mass., that the founda- tion for his medical course might be made as broad as pos- sible ; but after passing two courses at Amherst, he became restless to begin the studies that would fit him for the pro- fession of which he so earnestly wished to become a member, and consequently, at the very earliest session of the Berkshire Medical College, at Berkshire, Mass., then one of the best medical schools in the United States, he was duly installed as a student. At the age of twenty-two he graduated from this institution with high honors; and on the departure, in the same year, of its Demonstrator of Anatomy, Dr. Tim- othy Childs, for an extended trip in Europe, Dr. Barnes was selected to fill his post,-a position in which he continued for eight years, and was the tutor of many who are now em- inent in their profession. At the beginning of the civil war, though intending at that time to make a visit to Europe, the fervor of his patriotism led him to sacrifice a valuable practice in Rochester, N. Y., to enter the 27th N. Y. Volun- teers as surgeon, which position he held until the regiment was mustered out, in 1863; but not content with this ser- vice, he applied for the position of surgeon in the regular army, and as there was no vacancy in that grade, after pass- ing the required examination at Washington, he willingly accepted the rank of Assistant Surgeon, from which, after a service of three months, he was promoted as Surgeon, and in a brief time was made Medical Director successively of the Sixth, Tenth, Eighteenth and Twenty-fourth Vol-


-


247


BIOGRAPHY OF DR. BARNES.


unteer Army Corps, and later Medical Chief of the Depart- ment of Virginia and North Carolina, with headquarters at Norfolk, Va., positions which he filled with distinction. He retired from the army with an enviable record, in 1868.


For gallant and meritorious conduct at the battle of Fort Fisher, President Lincoln bestowed upon Dr. Barnes the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. At the close of his army ser- vice he returned to Rochester, N. Y., but remained only a few months, going thence to Chicago, Ill., and when on the high road to success, with the certainty of achieving a dis- tinguished professional standing in the region of his new home, the loss of sight overtook him, and doomed him in the flower of manhood, to inactivity and mournful reflection. Much may be attributed to the domestic association of Dr. Barnes, in its bearing upon his early manhood, and the source of consolation it was in his years of suffering and de- cline. He was united in 1856 to Miss Kitty Burbank Wil- liams, of Deerfield, Mass., a lady of the highest cultivation and literary ability, whose death occurred in 1873. He was again united in matrimony, to Miss M. Augusta McPherson, of Chicago, in 1874, upon whom, through the long and try- ing sickness that followed, devolved the exacting duty of tenderly nursing and consoling her afflicted husband.


247


BIOGRAPHY OF DR. BARNES.


unteer Army Corps, and later Medical Chief of the Depart- ment of Virginia and North Carolina, with headquarters at Norfolk, Va., positions which he filled with distinction. He retired from the army with an enviable record, in 1868.


For gallant and meritorious conduct at the battle of Fort Fisher, President Lincoln bestowed upon Dr. Barnes the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. At the close of his army ser- vice he returned to Rochester, N. Y., but remained only a few months, going thence to Chicago, Ill., and when on the high road to success, with the certainty of achieving a dis- tinguished professional standing in the region of his new home, the loss of sight overtook him, and doomed him in the flower of manhood, to inactivity and mournful reflection. Much may be attributed to the domestic association of Dr. Barnes, in its bearing upon his early manhood, and the source of consolation it was in his years of suffering and de- cline. He was united in 1856 to Miss Kitty Burbank Wil- liams, of Deerfield, Mass., a lady of the highest cultivation and literary ability, whose death occurred in 1873. He was again united in matrimony, to Miss M. Augusta McPherson, of Chicago, in 1874, upon whom, through the long and try- ing sickness that followed, devolved the exacting duty of tenderly nursing and consoling her afflicted husband.


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RECORD OF 27TH REGIMENT N. Y. VOLS.


·


A Soldier's Dream.


BY DR. N. S. BARNES.


I sometimes dream I'm once more on the battle-field, There, where wounds are given, and where wrongs are healed ; Once more I hear the steady tramp of marching men,


The rushing fight, the cannon roar, through bush and glen.


Once again I hear the cannon's thundering sound : I see its belch of fire, and feel it jar the ground ; . See once more, the cavalry charge through flame and smoke, With carbine fire, bayonet thrust, and saber stroke.


High above clouds, on Lookout's crest, the old flag waves, Carried by Union hands, held there by Union braves ; And all along that crimson battle front I hear, Ringing in the air, the glorious Union cheer.


And so unlike that horrid, shameful Rebel yell, More like the shrieking cry from the demons of hell. I see the surging columns advance, break and reel. Rallying again, they meet the foemen, steel to steel.


Thus rages the combat, till, with the curtain of night, Comes glorious victory for the Union and right ; Again, high in the heavens, Independence sun Looks down on a battle fought, and Gettysburg won.


With the sword's slash, cannon's shot, and with rifle lead, The ground is strewn with the wounded and with the dead ; I sometimes have wished, irreverent though it seem, That there among my comrades, still that wish I mean-


That with victory won, at the close of a hard-fought day, When all is hushed-battle shout and bloody fray ; I might have lain me down there upon a soldier's bed, A soldier's eternal rest, and a soldier dead.


No, not dead, but only changed to other life, Where warring ceases, and there is an end of strife ; Where we no longer hear the sentinel's weary tramp. A rainbow-silver and gold, horizons the camp.


Comrades, somewhere and somehow, in that other sphere. We will better, then, know why we have battled here ; And if there be rank in the Lord's eternal plan, 'Tis moral worth, and not wealth, that will rank the man.


249


BIOGRAPHY OF GENERAL SEDGWICK.


GEN. JOHN SEDGWICK


Was born in Cornwall, Ct., September 13, 1813, and gradu- ated at West Point, July, 1837. In this year, as a junior Second Lieutenant of Artillery, he made a campaign against the Seminoles in Florida. Subsequently he served upon the Northern frontier, in the Canada border troubles. Young Sedgwick accompanied Scott's expedition to Vera Cruz, and participated in the battles that followed the sur- render of that post, winning for gallantry displayed at Cerro Gordo, Cherebusco, Molino del Rey and Chepultepec the brevets of Captain and Major. He was present during the assault upon the Mexican capital, and at its capture. He was made Lieutenant-Colonel of Cavalry in the Second United States ; afterwards, in the same year, was commis- sioned Colonel of the First United States Cavalry. This was in August, and in the latter part of that month he was made Brigadier-General of Volunteers.


During the fall and winter of 1861, Gen. Sedgwick com- manded a brigade of Heintzleman's Division. In the Pe- ninsula campaign, he was at the head of a division of Sum- ner's Corps, which participated in the seige of Yorktown, and the battle of Fair Oaks, where their arrival after a toil- some march largely contributed to the favorable ending of that engagement. His command distinguished itself at Savage's station, June 29th, and at Frazer's Farn:, June 30th. where its General was wounded, as he was also three times, severely, at Antietam. The wounds received at this place deprived the nation of his services until the following December.


The changes of corps commanders which resulted from the change in the Chief Command of the Army of the Po- tomac, after the winter of 1862, found Gen. Sedgwick at the head of the Sixth Corps, as the Commander of which he is known to fame.


In May, 1863, he was ordered by Gen. Hooker to carry the heights of Fredericksburg, and form a junction with the main army at Chancellorsville. The town was occupied on


250


RECORD OF 27TH REGIMENT N. Y. VOLS.


Sunday morning, May, 3d, with but little opposition, but the storming of the heights behind it cost the lives of sev- eral thousand men. The advance of the Sixth Corps was checked at Salem Heights, about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, by a superior force detached by Gen. Lee from the main army confronting Hooker. The force opposing Gen. Sedgwick was further strengthened the next morning, May 4th, and it was only by great skill and hard fighting that the General was able to hold his ground during the day, and to withdraw at night across the Rappahannock.


*


* * * * *


On the morning of June 30th, 1863, the Sixth Corps, the right of the army following Gen. Lee, was at Manchester, northwest of Baltimore, thirty-five miles from Gettysburg. The events of the hour demanding the concentration of the army at the last place, the Sixth Corps made the march thither in twenty hours, arriving before 2 P. M., July 2d. The corps participated thenceforth in the action of the 2d and 3d of July.


* *


* * * * * *


Gen. Sedgwick commanded the right of the Army of the Potomac, at Rappahannock Station, November 7th, also at Mine Run, November 26th to December 7th, 1863.


* *


*


* *


Gen. Sedgwick was conspicuous in the battles of the Wilderness, and those at Spottsylvania. On the roth of May, 1864, he was killed by the bullet of a sharpshooter. He was universally beloved. In the Sixth Corps he was known as " Uncle John." and his death cast a gloom over the command, which was never dispelled. A monument, wrought of cannon captured by the Sixth Corps, was erected to his memory at West Point.


251


BIOGRAPHY OF GENERAL FRANKLIN.


GEN. WILLIAM BUELL FRANKLIN


Was born in York, Pa., February 27th, 1823. Graduating at West Point, in June, 1843, he was assigned to the corps of topographical engineers. In the " Chihuahua Column," in the early part of Gen. Taylor's campaign in Northern Mex- ico, he served upon the staff of Gen. Wool. He was on the staff of the Commander-in-Chief at Buena Vista, and for "gallant and meritorious services" in that battle, was bre- vetted First Lieutenant.


For several years prior to 1852, he was instructor in nat- ural and experimental philosophy, at West Point Military Academy. He subsequently filled the same chair in the College of New York. He was engineer in charge of the capitol in Washington, from November, 1859, to March, 1861. Naturally, the services of a loyal, trained soldier, so accomplished as was the subject of this sketch, were in eager demand in the spring of 1861. May 14th he was ap- pointed Colonel of the Twelfth United States Infantry, and three days later was commissioned Brigadier-General U. S. Volunteers. Gen. Franklin commanded a brigade in Heintzleman's Division at Bull Run. During the period of organization of the Army of the Potomac, and until its movement in the spring of 1862, he commanded a division which was first assigned to McDowell's Corps. The divis- ion was detached in the spring of 1862. and joined Mc- Clellan before Yorktown. Gen. Franklin commanded at West Point, near the mouth of the Pamunkey, May 6th, 1862, and during this month organized the Sixth Army Corps, which he commanded till the following November. During this period he commanded in the affairs at Gold- ing's Farm and White Oak Swamp, June 27th to 30th ; com- manded the left at South Mountain. September 14th, his troops capturing Crampton's Gap ; relieved Sumner's com- mand in the afternoon of September 17th, at .Antietam. In November he assumed command of the left grand divis- ion (First and Sixth Corps), and in the battle of the 13th of December, commanded the left wing of the Army of the


R


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RECORD OF 27TH REGIMENT N. Y. VOLS.


Potomac. In the following September he commanded the expedition against Sabine Pass, La. In 1863-64 he com- manded the troops occupying Northern Louisiana. He . was with Gen. Banks at Sabine Cross Roads. In this battle Gen. Franklin was wounded, and had two horses shot under him. It was he who conducted the retreat to Alexandria, and directed Col. Bailey to make arrangements for the relief of Porter's fleet, by the Red River dam. Through the summer of 1864, on account of his wound, he was absent on sick-leave. During this period, Gen. Grant urged the appointment of Gen. Franklin to the command of the Mid- dle Military Division. He retired from the service in 1865.


ROSTER


-OF-


THE 27TH REGIMENT N. Y. VOLUNTEERS.


The following is a copy of the Muster-out Rolls of each company. The numbers following the name denote the age of the soldier when he enlisted. Where no date or remarks occur after the soldier's name, it is to be under- stood that he was mustered into the service with the regi- ment, May 21st, 1861, and discharged May 31st, 1863. The names of all recruits are followed by the date of muster.


The fact is not noted that the soldier may have been ab- sent from his company more or less of the time on account of sickness or wounds, and afterwards returned to duty.


The original Muster-in Rolls of the regiment, on legal-cap paper, are still in the possession of Major Gardiner, and show the check-marks in pencil made by the mustering offi- cer at the time. These show that Co. "I" was the only company with every officer and man present to answer to his name.


Co. "A," numbering 78 officers and men, " had II absent.


" " B,"


77


I 6. " "C," 81


66


" "D."


81


" "E," .4


77


" "F."


85


" "G,"


81


.. "HI,"


83


¥


..


66


66


0


"K,"


٠٠


77


66


66


6


66


2


6


66


8


3 I 19


..


77


* Nine borrowed men were included in Co. "A."


The total number on the first Muster Roll, including field and staff, was 809.


254


ROSTER OF 27TH REGIMENT N. Y. VOLS. FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS.


COLONELS.


1. Henry W. Slocum, promoted to Brigadier-General, Sept. 1, 1861 ; · to Major-General, July 4, 1862.


2. Joseph J. Bartlett, promoted from Major to Colonel, Sept. 1 1861 ; to Brigadier-General, October 4, 1862.


3. Alexander D. Adams, promoted from Captain of Co. "B" to Lieutenant-Colonel, Sept. 1, 1861 ; to Colonel, October 4, 1862.


LIEUTENANT-COLONELS.


I. Joseph J. Chambers, resigned August 9, 1861.


2. Alexander D. Adams, promoted to Colonel.


3. Joseph H. Bodine, promoted from First Lieutenant to Captain of Co. "H," February 6, 1862 ; to Major, July 24, 1862; to Lieutenant- Colonel, October 4, 1862.


MAJORS.


I. Joseph J. Bartlett, promoted to Colonel.


2. Curtiss C. Gardiner, promoted from Captain of Co. " I," September 1, 1861. Resigned, July 24, 1862, on account of disability resulting from wounds received in the battle at Gaines' Mill.


3. Joseph H. Bodine, promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel.


4. George G. Wanzer, promoted from Captain of Co. "E" to Major. October 4, 1862.


ADJUTANTS.


I. John P. Jenkins, resigned, November, 1861.


2. Melville W. Goodrich, promoted from First Sergeant of Co. "B" to Adjutant, December 1, 1861. Dismissed, August 30, 1862.


3. Charles E. Thompson, promoted from Private of Co. " D" to Ser- geant-Major, November 1, 1861 ; to Adjutant, August 30, 1862.


QUARTERMASTERS.


I. James A. Hamilton, resigned. October 7, 1862. Captured by the rebel General Stewart, while on his way home.


2. James P. Kirby, promoted to Corporal, November 1, 1861 ; to Ser- geant, February 8, 1862 ; to Lieutenant and Quartermaster. from Co. "D." October 7, 1862. Discharged by General Orders, No. 2. Nov. 22, 1862.


3. Texas Angel, promoted from Private to Commissary-Sergeant, from Co. "I," July 1, 1861 ; to Second Lieutenant, February 6, 1862 ; to First Lieutenant. September 26, 1862 ; to Lieutenant and Quartermaster, No- vember 22. 1862.


SURGEONS.


I. Norman S. Barnes, Surgeon from enrollment.


SURGEON'S MATE.


I. Barnett W. Morse, resigned. July 19, 1862.


ASSISTANT SURGEON.


I. William H. Stuart, Assistant-Surgeon from enrollment, Aug. 15, 1862. CHAPLAINS.


1. D. D. Buck. mustered July 1, 1861. Resigned, Feb. 26, 1862.


2. John G. Webster, mustered Oct. 1, 1662. Resigned March 18, 1863.


255


ROSTER OF 27TH REGIMENT N. Y. VOLS.


NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF.


SERGEANT-MAJORS.


I. Charles L. Gaul, promoted from Sergeant-Major to Second Lieu- tenant of Co. " B," September 1, 1861. Died of disease, August 20, 1862.


2. William H. H. Brainard, promoted from Private of Co. "D," to Sergeant-Major, September 1, 1861 ; reduced to the ranks, Oct. 31, 1861.


3. Clarke E. Ellis, promoted from Private of Co. "B," to Sergeant- Major, August 30, 1862.


4. Charles E. Thompson, promoted to Adjutant.


QUARTERMASTER-SERGEANTS.


I. Lewis C Bartlett, discharged for disability, August, 1861. Re- enlisted in Co. "A."


2. Benjamin S. Coffin, promoted to Corporal of Co. "G," November 1, 1861 ; to Quartermaster Sergeant, March 1, 1862.


COMMISSARY SERGEANTS.


I. Texas Angel, mustered July 1, 1861 ; promoted from Private of Co. "I," to Sergeant, September 1, 1861, to Commissary Sergeant, March 1, 1862.


2. Daniel P. Newell, mustered Aug. 2, 1861; promoted from Co. "K." HOSPITAL STEWARDS.


1. W. Fitch Cheeney, promoted from Private of Co. "E," to Hos- pital Steward, June 1, 1861. Discharged for disability, March 1, 1862.


2. Daniel W. Bosley, promoted from Private of Co. " E," to Hospital Steward, March 1, 1862.


DRUM MAJOR. '


I. George H. Cook, mustered out of service, October 18, 1862.


PRINCIPAL MUSICIAN.


I. Fred Bender, promoted from Corporal of Co. "E," June 30, 1361. Mustered out of service, October 18, 1862.


COMPANY "A."


CAPTAINS.


I. William M. Blakely, 25, First Lieutenant to June 1, 1861, then Cap- tain to February 8, 1862, when he resigned.


2. Edwin D. Comstock, 21 transferred and promoted from Firs Lieutenant of Co. " D," to Captain of Co. "A," February 8, 1862.


FIRST LIEUTENANTS.


I. Henry Ford, 29, Second Lieutenant to June 1, 1862, then First Lieutenant to August 1, 1862, when he resigned.


2. Thomas W. Dick, 32, First Sergeant to June 1, Iso1, then Second Lieutenant to August 20, 1861, then First Lieutenant to January 30, 1362, when he resigned.


3. Benjamin Rankin, 30, mustered February 18, 1862, appointed First Lieutenant, February 15, 1562, resigned July 27, 1862.


4. Lewis C. Bartlett, 20, mustered August 1, 1862, appointed First Lieutenant August 1, 1862, detailed on Gen. Bartlett's Staff.


256


ROSTER OF 27TH REGIMENT N. Y. VOLS.


SECOND LIEUTENANTS.


I. James C. Croft, 25, Second Sergeant to June 1, 1861, then First Sergeant to August 20, 1861, then Second Lieutenant to January 30, 1862, when he resigned.


2. Nicholas Christman, 21, Third Sergeant to June 1, 1861, Second Sergeant to March 2, 1862, then Second Lieutenant to November 20, 1862, when he resigned.


3. Alexander McKay, 29, Private to September 19, 1861, then Corporal to January 1, 1862, then Sergeant to November 20, 1862, then Second Lieutenant to March 20, 1863, then inustered out.


4. John C. Fairchild. 22, Corporal to March 1, 1862, then Sergeant to March 20, 1863, then Second Lieutenant.


SERGEANTS.


I. Joseph Fitzgerald, 22, Private to April 1, 1862, then Sergeant.


2. William Nicholson, 23, Private to January 1, 1862, then Corporal to November 20, 1862, then Sergeant.


3. James Reed, 22, Private to January 1, 1863, then Corporal to No- vember 20, 1863, then Sergeant.


4. Albert Blakely, Corporal to Nov. 2, 1861, then Sergeant.


CORPORALS.


I. Thomas Riley, 20, promoted to Corporal, Dec. 1, 1862.


2. William D. Gilleo, 23.


3. Richard Champenois, 18, promoted July 1, 1862.


4. Andrew J. Beisinger, 19, promoted July 21, 1862.


5. Henry Zorn, 28, promoted July 21, 1862.




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