USA > New York > History of the One hundred and twenty-fourth regiment, N. Y. S. V. > Part 39
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"Going around among the veterans we found the accomplished surgeon of the regiment, Dr. R. V. K. Montfort, who is every inch a man, and a master in his profession-Captain Travis, the hearty, whole-souled . Hank' -- the indefatigable Colonel, who was everywhere at once and personally superintending everything, his presence acting like oil on the troubled waters-Privates Atwood, Post, Sagar, etc., etc.
" When the Powell reached the Cornwall dock the enthusiasm of the boy's began to be stirred afresh, the land looked unmistakably like that of
448
HISTORY OF THE 124TH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.
Orange County. They now formed on each side, preparatory to the march on reaching Newburgh. When the cannon on the long dock began to roar the boys involuntarily set up a shout of delight, as if they recognized the tones of an old friend. But the belching, bellowing tube sent out no mnis- siles of death among them this time ; nothing but the notes of a glorious welcome. The sight that greeted the eyes of those who were on the Powell as she neared our village can hardly ever be forgotten by them. Every place which commanded a view of the river seemed to be crowded with eager spectators. Flags were flying, bells ringing, cannon booming, innumerable handkerchiefs waving, and the whole village seemed bent on making itself seen and heard. The boys looked on all this display with undisguised delight, and gave vent to their feelings in repeated cheers. They were marched to the corner of First and Front streets, through the immense throng which had assembled to do them honor, and between open files of the firemen and Union League, who stood with heads uncovered. The procession was then formed in the following order : First the firemen ; then the trustees of the village and distinguished citizens; then the Union League accompanied by Eastman's splendid band, of Poughkeepsie; then came the One Hundred and Twenty-fourth. The procession then moved as follows : up First street to Water; up Water to South ; up South to Grand ; down Grand to Western avenue ; up Western avenue to Liberty ; down Liberty to Washington's Headquarters. Every flag was out all along the route, and the sight of the bullet-torn battle-flag of the regiment seemed to be regarded with intense interest. Before the boys got around the route they were well furnished with bouquets from the hands of the fair ladies of Newburgh. Every soldier had a bouquet in the muzzle of his rifle. What a change ! The weapons from which for the past three years had been issuing the death-dealing bullet, now decorated with the floral tribute of victory and peace.
"The firemen and Leaguers, on reaching the Headquarters, formed in front of the stand in a hollow square, into which the regiment marched. The crowd on the ground was immense, entirely covering the lawn from the house to the eastern limits. There could not have been less than ten thousand persons on the grounds ; many having come in from the country, from the opposite side of the river, etc. After music by Eastman's band Judge Taylor addressed the regiment from the stand, in terms of welcome, . as follows :
JUDGE TAYLOR'S REMARKS.
" Colonel Weygant and valiant soldiers of the One Hundred and Ticenty- fourth Regiment, New York Volunteers :
" On behalf of the citizens of the County of Orange. I bid you a warm and cordial welcome to your homes again. You come to ns war-worn and
449
RECEPTION AT NEWBURGH.
scar-worn from the hundred battles of the Army of the Potomac, and yon come to us at a time, too, when peace rests upon our beloved country. With proud hearts we welcome you. But that pride is mingled some- what with sadness when we remember the thousand comrades whom you have left upon the battle-fields of the sunny South. We have with great interest read the history of your achievements during the past three years, but it has been saddened by the news of the fall of so many of your brave comrades. How our hearts were stricken with sorrow after the bloody battle of Gettysburg when we read of the deccase of your gallant Colo- nel Ellis, in whose heart nothing was so dear as his 'Orange Blossoms.' And beside him a thousand have fallen to honor the ground of their bloody conflicts.
"It is fit and proper that you should come to this sacred spot to lay down your arms ere you return to the pursuits of civil life. On this spot the Continental army of Washington was disbanded three-quarters of a century ago, and it is fitting that the Orange County soldiers should come here to lay down their arms no less honorable than those of the Continental army. Just under the foot of that flagstaff lie the remains of the last of Washington's life-guard. You know how we revered him while living and how we mourned him when we deposited his remains beneath that sod. You are the life-guards of the nation, and we look upon you with some- thing of the same reverence which we feel toward the fathers of our coun- try. And we cherish the memory of those who fought, bled, and died, and of those who survived the carnage of Fredericksburg, of Chancellorsville, of Beverly's Ford, of Gettysburg, of the Wilderness, of Spottsylvania, Boydton Road, of Sailor's Creek and the many battle-fields around Rich- mond.
" But my friends you have come home to us having completed your work, and completed it nobly. To-day our beloved country, which for four long years has been threatened with destruction, is saved by the valor of your arms, and those glorious institutions which our fathers purchase 1 for us with their blood, have been preserved, though threatened by traitor- ous hands and rebel foes. In accomplishing your work of preserving to us our dearly bought privileges and institutions, you have demonstrated to the world that there is no people on the face of this broad earth so strong. so noble, and so fortunate in having such a glorious record, as the people of America. [Applause.]
"But, my fellow-citizens, you have accomplished another great object. The old Greek philosophers used to tell us that the greatest knowledge :my man conld have was to know himself. And we have demonstrated in this rebellion that the greatest power any nation cau have is to govern and preserve itself. For three-quarters of a century we have been able to pro- tect ourselves against the world-against all foreign nations and against
1
450
HISTORY OF THE 124TH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.
the insults of all foreign powers. Bnt our popular form of government was in a measure an experiment, and when traitorous hands and domestic foes threatened our institutions, it was the greatest peril in the history of our country. But you have demonstrated by the valor of your arms that the American people are able to govern themselves ; to preserve their na-" tionality from domestic as well as from foreign foes, and we think with reason that we are the strongest nation upon the globe, because we have demonstrated that we have the greatest power.
"But beyond preserving to us the institutions which our fathers left us, yon have presented to us anew our glorious Union, more pure, more ele- vated, more perfect than before. [Applause.] You will have enabled us, on the ensuing Fourth of July-the anniversary of our national independ- ence-to celebrate the absolute fact that 'all men are born free and equal ;' that the stars and stripes wave over nothing but freemen, [applause]-and that the contradiction which has existed for the last three-quarters of a century, that four millions of bondmen were held under the starry flag, no longer exists, but that all, of whatever color, birth, or nationality, when they come upon the soil of the United States, under the shadow of that glorious banner, are freemen, and entitled to its protection under all cir- cumstances. And I say that as you have presented to us our glorious country purified, disenthralled and emancipated, you have demonstrated to the world the living fact, and everlasting truth, never again to be called in question, of the motto inseribed upon that glorious banner, 'Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable.'" [Tremendons applause. ] " Colonel Weygant then responded to the speech of welcome with characteristic and soldier-like brevity."
From Daily Union, June 14th :
" Nearly three years ago Orange County was stirred to the heart's core by the departure of the gallant 124th. With full ranks and in the height of martial enthusiasm, the regiment went forth to the contest for home, country, and flag. At their head the gallant Ellis, a very beau ideal of a soldier, marched, and with many another that came back, alas, to us no more. They left the hearths and homes of Orange for the field of war- great crowds assembled to see them leave, and many sad, as well as many hopeful hearts beheld them.
The regiment had hardly reached the seat of war before it was in the fight, and from that day until the close of the contest, throughout the most momentous campaigns, in the very heart of battle, wherever danger was to be met or honor won there was borne aloft, with steady hands and un- faltering hearts, the banner of the gallant 124th, the 'Orange Blossoms' as they were proudly named. On the fatal field of Chancellorsville the "regiment suffered fearfully. At Gettysburg the noble Ellis fell, and scarcely
451
RECEPTION AT NEWBURGH.
a truer or a braver soldier has the Republic lost than he. Newburgh lost many of her sons on those sanguinary fields. But still the banner of the 124th was borne along, and Cummins and Weygant upheld with honor the command of the regiment. So through the advance on Richmond, the bloody siege of Petersburg, and all the impressive movements of the war the regiment went, always winning new lanrels and putting new names of unfading glory on its imperishable flag. Of such a record may not New burgh and the whole district well be proud ?
" Last night the regiment returned, and Newburgh sprang with hungry heart to meet its brave defenders. * * There was but little attempt at organized reception, but the popular ovation was all the more enthusi- astic, hearty, and sincere.
" From five o'clock the streets were lined with eager, happy faces. The ladies were almost in the majority ; most of them carried some pretty badge of welcome, and among the most fitting were beautiful bouquets. Banners and appropriate devices were hung up, and from six o'clock nearly every place of business was closed.
" At half-past five the bells of all the churches commenced a merry peal. At a quarter before seven a salute was fired from long dock, and the first discharge announced to the eager thousands the approach of the Mory Powell. At this time the excitement was intense-every spot was thronged with eager multitudes, and since the departure of our regiments, no such scene has been witnessed in Newburgh.
" At seven o'clock the guns on the dock thundered forth the Mary Powell's arrival ; and very soon the brave and bronzed veterans, battle-worn and scathed, the sunlight of many a bloody field upon their faces, stood upon the shore. Slowly they filed past ; and now the people's enthusiasm burst out over all bounds. Our seanty police and watch force were swal- lowed up and overwhelmed, and the eager multitudes seemed as if they would throw themselves upon the soldiers. On they marched with steady resistless step ; their faces and uniforms telling of the fearful scenes they had passed through ! Their battle-flag as it was borne aloft awakened intense emotion, hardly a strip of its frayed and bullet-torn silk was left : yet it was more precious to the men, and to the people, than if it were made of eloth of gold. Those shot-pierced, and smoke-begrimed frag- ments have bound the shattered Union together in ties of blood ; and it is for statesmen to complete the soldier's work, with bands of unrusting gold.
"The firemen had the right of the line, and made a very fine appear- ance ; they were warmly received by the people. But the veterans lit up the hearts of the multitude again, and round after round of cheers went before, around and behind them as they passed. Words, flags and wreaths of welcome lined the streets. Every spot, from roof to curbstone, and
452
HISTORY OF THE 124TH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.
even to the outer edges of the passing regiment, was densely packed. The ladies bloomed out of the buildings wherever a window opening could be found, they poured a grateful tribute of flowers on the regiment ; and very soon the grim muzzle of nearly every musket bore it's beautiful bunch of flowers-a touching illustration of the blossoms of Peace, growing out of the very mouths of War. This distribution was made by a flower bri- gade of young ladies led by Miss Travis. This brigade was organized by Mr. J. T. Sloan.
" There were to many longing eyes, sad gaps of ghost-like memories in that marching line-the places that were filled before by the 'unreturning brave.' Those who had gone home before on endless furlough> ; furloughs sealed in their own brave blood by the mortal hand of Death. Oh, New- burgh, Orange, Sullivan, what of these ? What of the orphaned hearts ; the widowed ; the childless ; to whom the pageant of last night brought only grief renewed? What of those still left among us, for whom the peerless tones of the lost one's greetings shall sound on earth no more ?
"Many who expected to welcome their brave friends home. learned for the first time of their death ; and others were left behind in hospital. Of the original regiment only one hundred and thirty returned. Company ( was mostly a Newburgh company-only six of its original members came home. It was first commanded by Captain Cromwell. then Captain Silli- man, then Captain Finnegan, and now by Captain Thomas Taft. Its first three captains all fell. Mr. Thomas Foley had three sons in Company C, every one of whom fell in the war."
"June 15 .- During yesterday the streets were alive with the members of the 124th, waiting patiently and good-humoredly for their pay. Some unlneky knot of red tape had canght the paymaster by the elbow and kept him from making the needful disbursements. The men conducted them- selves peaceably and bore the delay with soldier-like patience, though many of them were kept from home while within a few miles of it, after an ab- sence of years.
"June 16 .-- The paymaster having arrived and extrieated himself from the meshes of red tape which enveloped him, commenced paying off the soldiers of the 124th last night. This was a much needed relief to the men, who had been left to wander around since their arrival as they could. They bore the long delay with true soldier-like patience, although one would oc- casionally break into one of those barriers of polite conversation called a dam. A body of civilians would not have waited with the same patience for the pay these soldiers have earned so nobly-in fact to pay them ade- quately for the services they have rendered the country, will never be in the power of the people."
INDEX TO PERSONAL MENTION
-OF --
MEMBERS OF THE 124TH REGIMENT, N. Y. S. V.
Acker, Charles H. 21. 93
Bellis, Simon. 28. 100. 282, 301
Acker, Jonathan. .26,93
Bellows, Abram 19. 97. 127. 267
Ackerman, Curtis
.. 25. 99, 174
Benedict, Francis A 21. 97. 127
Ackerman, Daniel
19, 98, 152. 284. 352, 489
Ackerman. John II
21
Adams, George W 20. 96. 127. 258
Benjamin. Charles 27. 100. 174. 186
Adams, Judson P 20,95. 174. 283
Benjamin. Elisha B ..
Adams, Lewis D
20*
Benjamin, Grant B .. 27. 100. 129, 379, 391
Aisale Casper. 394
Allen, Cornelius S 22. 97. 174, 187
Benjamin. Wells .21. 97. 174. 285
Allington. Thomas R.
.20. 95. 174. 243
Allison, Cornelius
.21. 92
Bennett, William .. ... 395
Benton. James A .. .395. 439
Amnerman, William W
23. 98. 174. 282.
Anderson. Clement B
20, 96. 127. 268
Anderson, John .. 395. 397
Bertholf, Gilliam.
21, 97. 174. 215, 216
Appleman. Henry B. 20. 95. 267
21. 92
Areularias, Heury. .19. 96. 127. 284. 331. 339
394
ARDEN. G. DE PEYSTER. .17. 18. 94
Bigler. Albert ..
394
Armstrong. Andrew, 24. 98, 171. 283. 410
Billings, Allen R.
.395
Ashley. Joseph 21
Bird-all. Brice E
24. 93
Ashman. Robert 1. 19. 96. 174. 284. 339
Birdsall. James. II ..
28. 282. 339
Avery. Charles A. 19. 92
BIRDSALL. JONATHAN
19. 174. 282. 374. 379. 391
Babcock. Charles
.266, 282
Babeock. Daniel.
.28. 92, 266. 2-2. 330. 403
Babcock. David (Co. Br.
28. 92
Bibebek. David (Co. K).
Blair, John II.
.23. 252. 301. 407
Blake. Edward JJ
.21
Blivin. Joseph A
. . 25
Bahrman. E. Morris 21. 267
Bailey. William W.
.26.+ 99. 129. 269
Bodenstein. William 23. 98. 128.267
Bodine. Cortland.
22. 97. 12%
Baker. Daniel W
24. 98. 174. 282
Bodine. Theron
.24. 98, 128. 240.408
Baker. Henry C.
.26. 99. 171
Baker, James .
20,03
Biker. Thomas II ..
24. 98. 128. 268 20. 06. 174. 283
Bahnos, William.
Biou. George.
.. 266. 252. 239
Bmker, John R.
.20. 98. 127
Bowen, Benjamin Z.
.19. 93
Barnes, David P.
28.91. 255
Bowen. David.
23. 93
Barnes, James II.
.23. 98. 128
.Barnhart, Ira ....
22. 93
.24. 98. 128. 265 Bowman. Andrew
Boyce. Walter D.
391. 325
Barrett. David D
266. 284. 339
Barrett, David. jr.
267. 253
Boyd. Andrew M
.23. 98. 121. 128. 982. 301
Barrett. James S.
22. 97. 128. 174. 255
Barlt-on, Charles.
304
Boyet. William ... 20. 93
Barton. Alan-on Hl. 23. 92
Bradenbugh. Samuel.
Burton, Walter ..
.27. 100. 174. 186
BRADLEY. THOMAS W .. 24. 98. 174. 186. 22. 302. 350. 389. 291. 393. 411. 485. 16.
Baleman. Emaunel.
305
Bester. Lewi- W
25. 99. 283. 339
Biter. Whitmore 22. 94. 268
.395
Braisted. James E. .395
Board. John E ..
.25. 99. 1:4. 215
Brennan. Martin ..
.267. 418
Bookes. Adam W.
25. 99. 128. 268
Brewster. George h
-3,98, 174*
Beck, Jacob ..
391
Brickes. Peter .304
Becraft, William L.
.21, 97, 127. 265
Briggs. George
23. 95. 174
Birdsley. Smith 22. 97, 174. 282
Bishop. John. .395
Blackman. Corns J .395
.305 Babcock. George
: 28.268 Babeosk. Matthew
265, 252. 347. 352
Binnt. Richard .304
Baird. Rensalaer. D.
22, 97, 128. 174. 282. 3 12
Bodle. Charles W 18 .* 244. 352
Bonwell. William L 394
Booz. Isaiah
Bovell. James
22, 97. 119. 128. 208
Buckley, Alfred S
Bennett. Garret H. 25. 100, 174. 156. 40%
Alwood. Joseph S. .22. 261
Bernier. Peter F.
Berner. Charles HI
Bertholf. JJames HI
Beteker. William.
BENJAMIN, WILLIAM II .. 27. 100. 174, 253, 350, 352, 410.
Allen, Edmund F 21. 92
BENEDICT, JAME. W., 21. 97. 131. 147. 171. 249. 23. 284. 330. 339. 359, 386, 359, 392. 401. 410.
. The name of Lewis D. Adams. Co. " F." should have appeared in " List of Present for Duty." on page- 96 and 183; that of John R. Banker. in . List of Original Members of Co. . E. " page 25; that of Gorge 1. Brewster. Co. " K." as Sergeant of Wagon Girard, page 95; and they of Charles W. Bodle, in "List of Musicians Present at Gettysburg." opposite page 1.1. . Just after the Battle of Fredericksburgh Servant J. d. Bailey, Co. " K." and a considerable num- lote other non-commissioned officer- who had been about sick to exceed thirty days, were reduced to the ranks. in order that the positions they held might be filled by men selected from those present for duty
Bowery, William
Boyd. Duncan W. .3. 98. 154. 214. 292. 352
BRADNER. T. SCOTT. 17. 95. 174. 1-5. 196, 218. 924. 250. 265. 251. 359, 410.
454
INDEX TO PERSONAL MENTION
Broadhead, Henry R.
Brock, Harvey A.
27. 100. 174. 283. 302
Brock. Selah ..
.. 27. 100. 174, 186. 269
Clancy. John ... Clark, Charles (' .23. 92
BRONSON. WILLIAM .. . . 23. 95, 116, 127. 131. 268. 197 Brooks, Henry 27.281
Clark, Hiram. . Clark. James H.
25. 92
Brooks. John H. .22. 93
Brooks. Joseph
.21. 97. 127
CLARK. LEANDER
22. 53. 57. 58. 94. 2020
Brooks. Thomas M
23. 240
Clark. Samuel 19. 56. 152. 997
Brooks, William S. 23.93
Clark, Samnel. JJr
Bross. JJoseph. 28. 100. 174. 282. 301
Clearwater, Nicholas
Clearwater. Thomas
Clifford, Chester. 141
Brown. Francis S
.24. 98. 174. 282
Brown. George.
25. 174. 243
Coddington. Jacob M.
25. 174. 33
Brown. Joel H.
.394. 408
Brown. John F
.28. 100. 267
C'ole, Jeremiah
29. 95. 255, 4018
Brown. John H.
22, 174. 285
Cole, Joshua V
27. 100. 174. 261. 93. 407
Brown. Michael. .. 394
Cole. John N
18. 05. 261
BROWN. J. MILNER
167. 174. 178. 187. 199. 214
Cole. William 394
Brown, Stephen W .23. 92
Brown. William H. . .. 24, 98. 128. 174. 282. 302. 339
Collins, J. E ..
Brownley, Joseph.
.19. 96. 174. 284. 331. 339
Collins, Thomas 3:41
Brownson, Edward.
407
Brundage. Ezekiel.
29. 92
Conklin. Andrew W
395. 430
Brush. Harvey .395
Conklin. Daniel.
.305
Brush. James H ..
395, 408
Conklin. George. .355
Brussie. Cornelius .395
Buchanan. William.
24. 98, 282
Conklin. Henry C .400
Buckley. John G.
18. 95. 174. 281, 410
Bull. Charles H.
.28. 100. 174. 282
Conklin. James Il
7. 99. 174
Bull. Harrison
28. 100. 174. 212. 207
Conklin. John If ..
19. 90. 174. 24. 328
Bunce. Albert I ..
.23, 98. 174, 232. 130
Conklin. JJohn II. H.
27. 100. 214
Burhans. Talmadge
.29, 94. 174, 285
Conklin. Josiah ..
395
Burkhart. John P
394. 439
Conklin. Moses C.
.395
BUSH. IRA S.
.20. 96. 263. 497
Conklin. Peter ..
23. 99. 125. 907
Conklin, Samuel L
19. 96. 174. 908
Byrne. Peter
.394
Connelly, Patrick
391
Cable. Charles
.395. 499
Connelly, Robert jp
29. 91. 244
Call. Samuel.
.395
Cook. William S.
.20.33
Callahan, Michael.
395
Coon. Clark .. .
.20.000
Callister. William H.
.21. 97. 153. 288
Cooper, Charles G
.27. 208
Calver. John M.
27. 100. 129. 174. 268
Cooper, James.
22. 97. 122
Cameron, Jacob.
26. 99. 164. 985
Camfield. George W
18. 95. 174. 268
Corey. Harvey F
266. 212
Corey. Jonathan.
26.03
Campbell. Marth V
266. 282. 375. 391
Campbell. William.
.27. 100. 174. 186
Corter. William Il.
26. 29
Campbell. William H.
19. 96. 100. 119. 174. 284
Cannavan. George .395
Conhig. James . . 407
Coval. Martin. 395. 40%
Cowdry. John jr. 21. 97. 214
Cox. William II. 2.1. 98. 128, 171. 19;
Cox. Gordon B 26. 99. 120
Crans. Cornelin- 26. 99. 129. 93. 302
Crans. Herman 28. 100. 120. 297
Crawford. Alexander B. . 22. 93
Crawford. George HI
Crawford. John J
26. 90. 174. 215
Crawford. John S 20. 96. 240. 2-3. 339.139
Carpenter. Daniel D. .394
Carpenter. Daniel. 26. 99. 129. 268
Carpenter. Edward M. . . . 28. 100. 174. 186. 282. 301
Carpenter. William
19. 96. 174. 284. 319
Carpenter. William W .26. 99. 174. 253
25. 99. 174. 259. 301
Carroll. John.
.26. 99. 174. 157
Cartright. Levi.
20. 96. 175. 186. 285
Carty. JJames
20. 96. 283
Cary. Leonard.
Centebar. Charles .394
Chahners. Samuel.
22. 97. 174. 187. 263
-. Chambers. John
27. 100. 267 !
Chatfield, Charles.
23. 99. 128
Chatfield. Jacob B.
.20. 97. 265
Chandler. George H.
23. 94. 219, 255. 410
Chri-tie. Wilham F. 26
Ciles. James G
.19, 96, 110, 127 394
Clark. John K 21. 97. 127
Brooks, Spencer C.
22. 97. 269
Clark. Moses S
Brower. Stephen H. .25
Brown. Charles E. .395
Coddington. Eli .. 20. 96. 174. 93. 301
Brown. George W
. . 395
Coddington. JJames M.
.25. 00. 174. 93
Colby. Gabriel.
26. 93. 2×3. 352
Comey. James. 20. 96. 174. 186. 223
Conklin, Harvey. 395
Conklin, Isaac L. 19. 96. 171. 158
Conklin, Nathaniel J 26. 99. 199
Butters. George
.24. 98. 174. 232. 339
Cabrey. George W
23. 92
Conning. JJason R.
26. 90. 174
Corbett. Thomas
27. 100, 174. 146
Camp. Jessie F.
24. 98, 174. 186. 268. 282
Cornelins. Charles T.
Corwin. David H. 27. 100. 33
Cannon, Henry M. 18.92
Cannon. William E 27, 100. 129. 268
Carey. David ..
.22. 93
Carey. John N.
266. 282. 108
Carlex. William H. 24. 214
Carman. Angus
24. 98. 128. 284. 302
Carmer. William V. C. .20. 96. 115. 127
CARMICK. EDWARD J. 26. 267. 283. 330. 339. 380. 383. 391. 393. 410. 423. 425. 430.
Crawford. Samnel S 20). Mi. 174. 253 Crawley. Mathew. . . . . 22. 221. 222. 2-2. 339. 379. 10% Cripps. George. 27. 03
CRISSEY, CHARLES T. 19. 96. 118. 131. 206. 215. 23. 356. 408.
CRIST. DAVID. 24. 04. 118. 128. 174. 1991, 999, 992. 346. 352.
Crist, James. 24. 98. 128. 171. 2-2. 352. 10%
Crist. Jeremiah M. 41. 918.º 174
Crist. Milton. 21.05. 124.00
Crist Moves. 25. 99. 12s. 174. 2533. 131
Crist. Van Konren.
CROMWELL, JAMES. 15. 17. 37. 10. 5.1. 51 65. 95. 114. 2. 137. 150. 153. 174. 175. 176. 179. 15. 155. 19. 202. 450.
Cronk. Abraham .I 395. 1.39
Crotty. Nicholas K. .. . 330
* The name of Jeremiah M. Crist, Co. " H." should have appeared in " List of Wounded at Chan. cellorsville," page 128,
23. 281
Carr. Solomon
267. 283
Carman. Daniel.
Burns. John 25. 93
Coleman. George W 5. 100. 120
21. 91, 174, 294. 301
.20, 96. 127. 174. 283. 391
£
455
MEMBERS OF 124TH REGIMENT.
Cullen, James .22, 267
Drake, William W
Cullen, Michael. .26. 99, 174, 283
Drilling, Henry .. 201. 331, AN
Culver. George. 28. 100. 129. 267
Duffie. John. . 2, 91, 90
Duffie, Nathan II .24. 93
CUMMINS, FRANCIS M .. 17. 51. 56. 68. 85. 95, 101,' 118, 137. 139. 151. 174, 177. 184. 186. 199, 216. 218.
Dugan, Daniel P 21, 97. 127, 284.9 405
Dunlap. Nelson ..
Dunmoody. George.
25. 93
Cuneen, Patrick .26. 99. 174. 283, 352
Cunningham, James, .20, 96. 1227
23.000
Curran, Giles. .22, 97, 282. 361. 367. 408
21. 98. 198. 22. 30!
Curry, David. 21, 97, 174, 186, 285
22. 97. 174. 152, 20
Curry, James. 23, 92
Earl. Edward ...
395
Curry, John .394
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