USA > New York > History of the Twenty-second regiment of the National guard of the state of New York; from its organization to 1895, pt 2 > Part 15
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On February 22. 1864, was commissoned as Captain at Fairfax Court House, Va.
In 1865, the 13th Regiment was consolidated with the 16th Regiment and called the 3d Provisional Regiment N. Y. S. Vol. Cav., and he was assigned to the command of Co. L. Commissioned Major by Brevet on March 13, 1365, and was mustered out of service at the end of the war, October, 1865, at Hart's Island. N. Y. Dxring the war he held the following positions : Post Adjutant at Sprague Barracks, Staten Island, N. Y. Acting Asst. Inspector General of the Cavalry Brigade, 22d Army Corps. Acting Asst. Inspector General, Gam-
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Distory of the Twenty=Second Regiment.
COMPANY A .- Continued. 1
ble's Brigade, 22d Army Corps. Acting Asst. Inspector General, Separate Brigade, 22d Army Corps.
After the war he was appointed Major and A. A. General 4th Brigade, Nat. Guard State New York on General Lloyd Aspinwall's Staff.
OSCAR S. MANNING, Private.
Appointed Second Lieutenant 13th N. Y. Heavy Artillery, December I, IS62, and transferred to 6th N. Y. Heavy Artillery ard afterwards Captain U. S. Infantry.
WALTER R. MARSH, Corporal.
.First Lieutenant 15th N. Y. Volunteers' Engineers, served in Army of Potomac, November 11, 1862 to November 13, 1364.
Laid the Pontoon Bridge across the Rappahanock during the battle of Fredericksburgh.
GEO. R. MARTIN, Private.
Appointed U. S. Paymaster, July, 1862.
RICHARD C. RAY, Private.
. After the return of the 22d Regiment from Harper's Ferry in 1862, joined the Staff of General Schuyler Hamilton as Aid-de-Camp with the rank of Lieutenant.
Died in service at Nashville, 1863.
CYRUS . ROBERTS, Private.
Appointed Sergeant Major 150th N. Y. Infantry, May 28, 1862, promoted Second Lieutenant February 13, 1863, promoted First Lieutenant, January I, 1865, brevetted Major March 13, honorably mustered out, June S.
Appointed Captain and Aid-de-Camp, June 22, honorably mustered out on December 7, 1865.
Appointed Second Lieutenant 17th U. S. Infantry, May II, 1866, First Lieutenant, September 18, 1867. Captain, June 28, 1878. Brevetted First Lieutenant, March 2, 1867, for gallant and meritorious services at Battle of Winchester, Va., September 22, 1864. Brevetted Captain for gallant conduct, March 13, 1865.
ROBERT M. VERPLANK, Private.
Appointed Second Lieutenant U. S. Colored Troops. Appointed Prevost Mar- shal, 3d Division, ISth Corps. Promoted First Lieutenant, January, 1865. and appointed on the Staff of General Freeman E. Seymour, commanding 3d Division, 6th Corps, Army of the Potomac. Brevetted for gallant and meritori- ous conduct, April 2, 1865, in front of Petersburgh.
CHARLES A. WOOLSEY, Private.
Appointed First Lieutenant 164th N. Y. Vol., served in Army of Potomac and appointed on General Meade's Staff. Brevetted, Captain August 1. 1864, for distinguished services.
S
Col
6.1901.
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history of the Twenty=Second Regiment.
COMPANY B.
1
S. M. LONG, Private.
Enlisted in Comp. H, 72d Pa. Volunteers, wounded in Battle of Savage Station, prisoner at Libby and Belle Island.
JOHN C. LATHROP, Private.
Enlisted Troop D. First N. Y. Mounted Rifles, September, 1864, and served until close of war. 1865.
Was General Butler's orderly at Dutch Gap.
JAMES W. MORTON, Private. Wounded in Carlisle, by shell.
In 1863 enlisted as private in 25th N. Y. Cavalry, promoted to First Lieutenant and afterwards Captain of Troop L. Served under Generals Kil- patrick and Custer to close of war.
COMPANY C.
CHARLES A. POST, Sergeant.
Elected Second Lieutenant Co. C, 22d Regiment, in field. Enlisted in Navy and served as Captain's Clerk in Florida. After the war served as Aid-de-Camp, on General Shaler's Staff, Ist Division, N. Y., with rank of Major. afterwards Ordnance Officer with rank of Lieutenant Colonel.
AXEL ADAMS, Corporal.
Enlisted in regular service, appointed Second Lieutenant, 2d U. S. Cavalry, May 3, 1863, promoted First Lieutenant, July 6, 1865, Captain, November 27, 1868, resigned, October 26, 1869.
COMPANY D.
SCOTT DEAN, Private.
Appointed Second Lieutenant, 42d N. Y. Volunteers, July, 1862.
ROBT. FITZHUGH TALMAN, Private.
Commissioned Second Lieutenant Co. C, 78th N. Y. Volunteers, assigned to Banks' Corps in West Va. and participated in Battle Cedar Mountain and Bristow Station, under Mansfield, at Antietam ; under Slocum, at Fredricks- burg, Chancellorville and Gettysburg. Transferred to Co. K., 14th N. Y. Heavy Artillery. December 20, 1863, as Second Lieutenant. Promoted to First Lieutenant, February 16, 1864. Captain, June 29, 1864. Joined Burnside's Corps at Wilderness, participated in that Battle, Northam River, Spotsylvania and Cold Harbor, where received gunshot wound in right shoulder; went to Seminary Hos- pital, was furloughed 60 days, at expiration of which reported at Annapolis and not being fit for the field was ordered to Draft Rendezvous, Hart's Island, N. Y. Harbor and assigned to command a Company of the permanent party, joined his Regiment in front of Petersburg. in January, 1865, after surrender Regiment garrisoned Fort around Washington and was mustered out August 5, 1865.
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Distory of the Twenty=Second Regiment.
COMPANY E.
1
FRANK CURTES, Private.
Appointed Naval Cadet, February 27, 1862.
WILLIAM H. HOYT, Lieutenant.
Served as First Lieutenant, 5th N. Y. Volunteers, Duryea's Zouaves.
WILLIAM LEGGETT, Corporal.
Enlisted January 21, 1864, in 165th N. Y. Volunteers as private. Served in Louisiana and in Shenandoah Valley, with 19th Corps. Promoted First Lieu- tenant and Adjutant, 8th N. Y. Heavy Artillery, November 30, 1864. Pro- moted Captain May 25, 1865. Served with Army of Potomac to close of war, in Second Division, Second Corps. Mustered out with regiment June 5, 1865. Appointed September 15, 1867, as Second Lieutenant, 5th U. S. Artillery, but declined the appointment.
JOHN N. WILSEY, Captain.
Colonel of 102d N. Y. Served 100 days in 1864, guarding Confederate pris- oners at Elmira.
COMPANY F.
GEO. H. BELLOWS, Lieutenant.
Second Lieutenant 50th N. Y. Volunteers. Discharged January 14, 1865.
EDWARD A. LANDERS, Lieutenant.
Appointed November 20, 1862, as Lieutenant in 176th N. Y. Volunteers, known as the " Ironsides." Promoted to be Captain Co. G. Served in Louisiana. THOS. W. KAY, Private. .
Enlisted September, 1862, Co. A, 10th N. Y. Volunteers and at end of two years again in Ioth Batt. N. Y. Volunteers. In Spring of 1864, was detailed as mounted orderly at Headquarters 2d Division, 2d Army Corps. Wounded May 6, 1863, at the Wilderness-wounded again June 3, 1864, at Cold Harbor.
COMPANY G.
CHAS. T. GREENE, Private.
Appointed Second Lieutenant, 60th N. Y. Volunteers, August S, 1862, while serving at Harper's Ferry. Promoted First Lieutenant August 10, 1863. Hon- orably mustered out September 12, 1863. Appointed Captain and Asst. Adjutant- General, September 4, 1863. Brevetted Major Volunteers, March 13, 1865. Honorably mustered out September 19, IS65. Appointed Captain 42d U. S. Infantry, July 28, 1866. Retired with rank of Captain, December 15, 1870. Retirement caused by loss of right leg from wound in line of duty. Brevetted Major for meritorious conduct in Battle of Ringgold. Ga., November 27, 1863.
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bistory of the Twenty=Second TRegiment. L
COMPANY G .- Continued.
STEWART L. WOOODFORD. Private.
Enlisted in Co. H. 127th N. Y. Volunteers, August 21, IS62, was almost immediately promoted to be Captain of Co. H, then to Lieutenant-Colonel. March 6, 1865, appointed Colonel of the Io3d U. S. Colored Troops; brevetted Brigadier General for gallant service in the field ; was assigned to duty as of his brevet rank; was Military Governor of Charleston, S. C., and then of . Savannah. Ga .; was Chief of Staff to Major Gilmore, commanding the Depart- ment of the South, and resigned at the close of the war and was mustered out on August 22, 1865. Served in the defenses of Washington ; then with the IIth Corps in Virginia ; then on Morris and Folly Islands, S. C., and then on the coast of Georgia and South Carolina.
COMPANY H.
GEO. H. FOSTER, Private.
Enlisted as Sergeant in Duryea's Zouaves, 2d Batt., 1862. Appointed First Lieutenant 39th N. Y. Volunteers and served in Army of Potomac until close of the war.
WILLIAM AUSTIN, Private.
Appointed Surgeon U. S. A , honorably discharged May, 1868. Brevetted Captain December IS, 1866, for meritorious and distinguished services at San Antonio, Tex., when cholera prevailed.
ATHERTON FOSTER, Private. .
Enlisted in Duryea's Zouaves, 2d Battalion, as Sergeant, 1862.
FREDERICK H. MAN, Corporal.
Served with the Twenty-second at Baltimore and Harper's Ferry. Ap- pointed Captain U. S. Colored Troops, March, 1863. Served in Department of the Gulf, April, 1863 to July, 1865, participating in siege of Port Hudson and other battles. Judge Advocate on Staff of Brigadier General D. Ullman, during 1864. Acting Assistant Inspector General on Staff of Brigadier Gen- eral Thomas W. Sherman, January to July, 1865. Brevetted Major U. S. Volunteers, March, 1865, for gallant and meritorious conduct. Resigned July, 1865.
GILBERT G. MARBURY, Private.
Entered U. S. Navy as Captain's Clerk.
WILLIAM H. B. POST, Sergeant.
Served as a Surgeon in a volunteer regiment.
ALFRED B. TAYLOR, Private.
Enlisted in Co K, 5th U. S. Cavalry, June 29. 1863, appointed Second Lieu- tenant 5th Cavalry, October 31, IS63, promoted First Lieutenant September 12, 1864, Captain June 22, 1869. Retired, for disabilities, in line of duty, May I,
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Distory of the Twenty=Second Regiment.
COMPANY H .- Continued. -
1879. Brevetted Captain April 9, IS65, for gallant and meritorious conduct during campaign terminating in surrender of Lee.
Brevetted Major February 27, 1890 for gallant services in action against Indians at the Caves, Ariz., December 28, 1872.
COMPANY I.
ASA BIRD GARDINER.
Appointed First Lieutenant 31st N. Y. Volunteers, May 27, 1861, honorably mustered out August 7. Then served as Captain Co. I, 22d New York. Ap- pointed First Lieutenant Veteran Reserve Corps, February II, 1865. Brevetted Captain March 13, 1865, honorably mustered out August 13, 1866. Appointed Second Lieutenant July 20, 1869, in 9th U. S. Infantry, promoted First Lieu- tenant February 14, 1868. Transferred to Ist Artillery April 3, 1869, pro- moted Major and Judge Advocate August 18, 1873. Retired, from disability, line of duty, December 8. 1888. Brevetted Captain Volunteers for gallant and meritorious service during war. Received medal of honor for gallant con- duct while Captain 22d New York.
COMPANY K.
The following members of Co. K, 22d Regiment, served in che. 102d Regi- ment, N. Y. Volunteers, in the U. S. service (100 days), August 6 to Novem- ber 25, 1864 :
EDGAR A. ROBERTS, Captain Co. K, 22d Regiment, Major 102d Regiment. HENRY J. WHITE, Lieutenant Co. K, 22d Regiment, Adjutant 102d Regiment. THOMAS PRICE, Lieutenant Co. K, 22d Regiment, Quartermaster 102d Regiment. THOS. H. C. KINKAID, Sergeant Co. K, 22d Regiment, Captain Co. A, 102d Regiment.
WM. M. WALTERS, Sergeant Co. K, 22d Regiment, Lieutenant Co. A, 102d Regiment.
DUNCAN F. GRAHAM, Private Co. K, 22d Regiment, Captain Co. E, 102d Regi- ment,
WM. E. TUNIS, Private Co. K. 22d Regiment, First Lieutenant Co. E, 102d Regiment.
EDWARD S. RICH, First Sergeant Co. K, 22d Regiment, Captain Co. K, 102d Regiment.
Jos. B. TOOKER, Private Co. K, 22d Regiment, Second Lieutenant Co. K, 102d Regiment.
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STATE HISTORIAN'S OFFICE, ALBANY, N. Y.
1
APPENDIX V.
THE CAPTURE OF HARPER'S FERRY.
NOTE. - The author is indebted to Col. John Ward, then.Captain of the Twelfth, N. G. S. N. Y., for the following interesting account of the defense and surrender of Harper's Ferry :
" The Twelfth remained at its post of duty, and soon communication with the North was cut off by the rebels, who crossed the Potomac after the second battle of Bull Run, and occupied Frederick, Maryland. On Saturday, Septem- ber 5th, the Twelfth removed its camp within the intrenchments between Bolivar Heights and Harper's Ferry (where the 22d had formerly encamped), and its Colonel, Wm. G. Ward, was detailed to command the Fourth Brigade, consist- ing of the 87th Ohio, Twelfth New York, and Potts', Rigby's and Graham's batteries ; Lieutenant Colonel Satterlee assuming command of the Twelfth. An inspection of the Brigade, immediately ordered by Colonel Ward, disclosed the disagreeable fact that the supply of ammunition for the artillery was not more than sixty rounds per gun, of all calibers.
"A few days after, a portion of the rebel army under Stonewall Jackson recrossed the Potomac at Williamsport, proceeded to Martinsburg, and thence to Charlestown, advancing upon Harper's Ferry from that direction. The Union forces had been strengthened by the garrisons of Martinsburgh and Winchester, both of which places were evacuated by General White on the approach of Jackson.
"Colonel Miles, the Commandant at Harper's Ferry, made little or no preparation for its defense, except cutting down a few trees on Loudon and Maryland Heights with several regiments, among which were the 39th N. Y. (Colonel D'Utassy), the 125th N. Y. (Colonel Sherrill), and the 32d Ohio, lately stationed at Winchester. On the afternoon of Friday, September 12th, Colonel Ford was repulsed at Solomon's Gap, and fell back to Maryland Heights. The following morning Captain Magrath reversed his battery of heavy guns, placed a little below the summit of the Heights, and commenced throwing his nine inch shells over the mountain, dropping them into one of the camps of General Longstreet's army. At the same time the rebels , commenced an assault on Maryland Heights, the Federal troops sustaining themselves bravely and returning a heavy and continuous fire of musketry. A portion of Company "1", of the Twelfth, had been drilled as artillery, and Captain Acorn, the acting captain, took his mountain howit- zers up the Heights and assisted in the fight. The rebels fought gallantly, and
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Distory of the Twenty=Second Regiment.
sustained heavy losses, owing to their position as the attacking party. A Con- federate captain, who participated in the assault, stated, after the surrender, that Longstreet's corps lost several hundred men in killed and wounded on this occasion. The Federal loss on Maryland Heights amounted to about seventy men. During the engagement, a raw regiment, the 126th N. Y., after losing a captain and lieutenant, and having thirty-nine men wounded, became disorgan- ized, their colonel being shot through the jaws. Colonel Ford immediately gave the order to retreat, and ordered Captain Magrath, of the 5th New York Artillery, to spike and destroy his magnificent battery of siege guns, which had always been regarded as the safeguard of Harper's Ferry. This was accord- ingly done, and the splendid cannon were dismounted and thrown down the hill. Several pieces of field artillery were simply spiked, and were recovered the following morning by the 39th N. Y. Captain Acorn brought his howitzers and remaining ammunition down in good order. Soon after the retreat of the Federal forces, a slight artillery engagement took place at the railroad bridge, while a little later the rebels began to show themselves on Maryland Heights, and their sharpshooters commenced firing at a party of officers of the Twelfth, consisting of Surgeon Draper and Captain Ward, who had been on the Mary- land side during the artillery skirmish alluded to, and together with Lieu- tenant Blair, were coming up the hill from Harper's Ferry. Colonel Ward promptly threw a shell across the river into the midst of the rebels, which quickly scattered them.
"Immediately before the direct investment of Harper's Ferry, a small party from Company " F," of the Twelfth, under command of Captain Ward, had scouted for miles through Loudon Valley, and thoroughly examined the roads leading from the valley up to the summit, reporting to Captain Graham, of the artillery, that the enemy could easily drag guns up the main road and plant them on the heights so as to command Camp Hill, although the block houses had been burned. No attempt was made by Colonel Miles to defend Loudon Heights, and accordingly, on Sunday, September 14th, the enemy proceeded to plant batteries along the summit. Colonel Ward commenced a vigorous shell- ing of the position, and when the enemy's fire became so hot that the Federal gunners slackened their efforts, he repeatedly handled and fired the guns him- self-one of the shells striking a caisson, which exploded, throwing a gun out of place. A South Carolina regiment, who occupied this point, reported that sixteen men were killed and wounded by this explosion. At two o'clock P.M., the rebels, in spite of every effort, established their batteries on Loudon Heights ; and both from this point and from Maryland Heights, opened a brisk fire upon the camp of the Twelfth, the hospital and headquarters. The general bombardment that afternoon was very heavy, as the rebel artillery stationed on Loudon and Maryland Heights, and along Stonewall Jackson's line of battle in front of Bolivar Heights, directed a converging fire upon the Federal posi- tions, which was very destructive ; veterans, who had served through the Mexican war, said they had never seen such hot work; and, to add to the sublimity of the occasion, the guns of the battle of South Moun-
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Distory of the Twenty=Second Regiment.
tain could at intervals be distinctly heard. * * *
After enduring the enemy's fire for several hours, the Twelfth were electrified, late on Sunday afternoon, by an order to proceed to the front. The regiment formed with the greatest promptness, the companies turning out with the following numbers ; Company "B," 43 ; "C," 60 ; " D," 46 ; " E," 55 ; "F," 76 ; "H," 57 ; "I," 60 ; " K," 60; Total, 457. As Colonel Ward commanded the 4th Brigade, Lieut. Col. Satterlee conducted the regiment through Bolivar, and marching up the heights, reached the Federal line a little to the right of its centre. The Union forces stretched from a lunette, on the extremity of the heights directly above the Potomac, to a bastion on the right of the Charles- town road. The left of the line was threatened by the enemy, and General White, commanding Bolivar Heights, had sent a messenger to Col. Ward, requiring him to forward a regiment to the assistance of his troops, as they were hard pressed. On arriving at the crest of the heights, the Twelfth marched on steadily towards the left bastion, until they were within easy mus- ket range of a Confederate brigade, which lay a little below them in ambush, supported by six pieces of artillery. The rebels at this time had outflanked the left of the Federal line, and gained possession of the part of Bolivar Heights between the Shenandoah and a point near the Charlestown road. As the Twelfth advanced. the enemy in the ravine below reserved their fire, ex- pecting the regiment to march into the ambuscade, and intending to give them a hot reception. At this critical moment, however, Col. Miles' orderly rode up in haste, with orders for the command to return to their camp. They had been sent without Col. Miles' knowledge, and he evinced great displeasure when in- formed that the Twelfth had gone to the front. However, the regiment returned in good order to Camp Ward, and prepared for another day's shelling.
"That evening the cavalry at Harper's Ferry crossed the pontoon bridge, by permission of Col. Miles, and made their escape, capturing on their retreat the ammunition train of Longstreet's corps. Col. Miles allowed the cavalry to go, because he considered them useless for the defense of the place. The same evening orders were given to throw up traverses, for protection against the next day's shelling-it having been reported that additional Confederate batteries were being erected along the Potomac, on the lower ridges of Mary- land Heights. Late in the evening a charge of rebel horse caused the 126th, and different companies of the IIIth N. Y. V, stationed on Bolivar Heights, to fire into each other, mistaking their comrades for rebels, and many lives were lost during this panic. In the morning Col. Ward opened fire on Lou- don Heights at daybreak, and the bombardment was resumed with vigor, when, at 7.30 A. M., Col. Miles, after consulting with General White, and Colonels Ford and D'Utassy, rode along the line, waving a white flag. The Federal batteries on Bolivar Heights immediately ceased firing, but the signal was not at first noticed from the position of the Twelfth, and the batteries at Camp Hill continued the engagement. In consequence, the rebels resumed the bom- bardment after the white flag was raised, and a shell from Loudon Heights struck Colonel Miles, wounding him in the groin. Orders were at once sent
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Distory of the Twenty=Second Regiment.
for the batteries to cease firing. General White then surrendered Harper's Ferry, officers retaining their swords and baggage, but the National colors were not lowered at the camp of the Twelfth until the batteries on Loudon Heights re-opened a direct fire upon them.
" The loss in killed and wounded on the Federal side amounted to about five hundred men, the rebels sustaining much heavier losses, although they en- joyed immense advantages in position. Immediately after the surrender, Gen- eral Jackson's army occupied Bolivar Heights, and several Georgia and Tenn- essee regiments marched up to the Twelfth's position, the command being drawn up in line beside the road to receive them. They were a wild, fierce, ragged and dirty collection of men, and carried the redoubtable Stonewall Jackson's battle-flag, a red ground bearing a blue St. Andrew's cross, edged with white, which displayed thirteen stars on its arms. The South Carolina brigade, under command of Colonel Hamilton, occupied Camp Hill, and a guard of the Fourteenth Tennessee was placed over Camp Ward. The Twelfth marched up to Bolivar Heights, stacked their arms, and delivered them to General Gregg, who turned them over to a South Carolina regiment. They then faced about, marched back a hundred paces, and bivouacked in a field in sight of the line of muskets. On Monday evening, rolls of the different com- panies, written mostly on letter paper, were sent to the rebel commander, and the Federal troops were considered as paroled prisoners.
"The garrison of Harper's Ferry, at the time of its capture, consisted of about eleven thousand men. * ¥ *
The attacking force numbered forty thousand, consisting of "Stonewall" Jackson's and Longstreet's corps. McLaw's and Anderson's divisions of Longstreet's corps occupied Maryland Heights, and Gen. Walker's brigade Loudon Heights, while Jackson's troops attacked from the direction of Charles- town. The night of the surrender, a part of the rebel forces marched through Harper's Ferry, Longstreet's corps crossing the pontoon bridge, and joining Jackson's army. The following morning the great majority of the Confederate troops had marched to Shepherdstown. where they crossed the Potomac, and re-inforced Lee at Antietam:
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STATE HISTORIAN'S OFFICE, ALBANY, N. Y.
1
COLONEL AND FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS.
APPENDIX VI.
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE TWENTY-SECOND REGI- MENT PRESENT FOR DUTY DURING THE BUFFALO STRIKES, AUGUST 18 TO 27, 1892. -
FIELD AND STAFF.
Names.
Rank.
Jno. T. Camp,
Colonel.
Wm. V. King,
.
Lieutenant-Colonel.
Franklin Bartlett, *
Major.
Stephen F. Hart,
Adjutant.
Henry H. Treadwell,
Acting Adjutant.
Wmn. E. Haws, Jr.
Quartermaster.
Jos. M. Smith,
Commissary.
Homer Bostwick,
Asst. Com., First Lieut.
M. E. Burnton,
· Inspector Rifle Practice.
Bennett S. Beach,
Assistant Surgeon.
Wm. N. Dunnell,
Chaplain.
NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF.
Names.
Daniel J. Murphy,
Rank. Sergeant-Major.
Fred. D. Britton,
Quartermaster-Sergeant.
Samuel M. Phillips,
Orderly Sergeant.
Celestin S. Wehrle,
Commissary Sergeant.
Geo. B. Benedict,
Hospital Steward.
. W. L. Borstleman,
Color Bearer.
A. Wilkinson,
General Guide.
R. J. Secor, .
..
COMPANY A.
Names.
Rank.
William E. Pierce.
Captain.
James P. Kentworthy,
First Lieutenant.
William H. Alley,
Second Lieutenant.
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* Captains Geo. E. B. Hart and Geo. F. Demarest also acted as Majors.
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bistory of the Twenty=Second Regiment.
COMPANY 'A .- Continued.
Edward M. Cummings,
James J. Condon,
First Sergeant. Sergeant.
Harry C. Vance,
..
William H. Gilfillan,
James H. Mulligan,
Corporal.
Floyd Walker,
Edward J. Sheriden, .
66
James Alley, .
Charles Leibnitz,
Frank E. De Mott,
Musician.
William H. Hatton,
PRIVATES.
Alley, Dickson D.
Alley, Walter S.
Bord, Charles j.
Brunt, Joseph W.
Lynch, William F. Mood, Abraham V.
Churchill, Edward J. Conklin, Elwood C. Conk.in, Harry L.
O'Donnell, Frank, Pidgeon, Arthur J.
Clements, James,
Porter, William B. Shinn, Charles, Seerey, James,
Donovan, Jeremiah F.
Umfrid, Frederick,
Doherty, Edward T.
Wilson, Frank,
Earle, John E.
Waite, William,
Fox, Edward F.
Wolf, George,
Giroux, Edward,
Zilm, Harry.
COMPANY B.
Names.
Rank.
Wm. J. Maidhoff,
Captain.
Harry H. Treadwell,
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