USA > New York > Wayne County > Military history of Wayne County, N.Y. : the County in the Civil War > Part 48
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Feb. 22,'62 Nov. 30,'61 Aug. 30,'62 July 30,'62 Oct. 10,'62 May 22,'62 Feb. 28,'63 Nov. 8,'62
31, '65. Not mustered.
573
MILITARY HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
NINTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY-(Continued.)
NAME.
Date of Commission.
Date of Rank.
Remarks.
Second Lieutenants :
George P. Lyman.
Feb. 22,'62 Dec. 14,'61 Died May 20, '62, at Fortress Monroe, Va.
Edmund I. Hildreth.
June 30,'62
May 30,'62
Promoted to First Lieut. Feb. 27, '63.
Horace D. Hickok.
Feb. 27,'63 Oct.
Jacob K. R. Oakley
Feb. 5,'64 Feb.
I,'62 Promoted to First Lieut. Jan. 8, '64. 4,'64 Promoted to First Lieut. Mar. 5, '64.
Peter Bar.
Sept. 11,'65 Apr. 3,'65 Not mustered.
Daniel H. Stanton
Feb. 22,'62 Dec. 21,'61 Promoted to Adjt. Feb. 27, '63.
Hiram P. Gile.
Feb. 27,'63 Sept. 30,'62 Promoted to First Lieut. Jan. 8, '64.
Isaac Smith.
Jan. 28,'64 Jan. 27,'64 Discharged Sept. 7, '64.
James G. Hardy ..
Sept. 11,'65 Apr. 3,'65 Not mustered.
Sindy W. Langdon.
Feb. 22,'62 Dec. 28,'61 Discharged Apr. 30, '62.
William H. Rogers.
July 18,'62
Apr. 30,'62
Promoted to First Lieut. Sept. 28, '62.
John M. Haskell.
Sept. 28,'62 June 25,'62 Discharged Apr. 16, '63.
Frank Meyers ...
Sept. II,'65 Apr. 3,'65 Not mustered.
William H. Barney.
Feb. 22,'62 Dec.
9,'61 Promoted to First Lieut. Dec. 23, '62. 7,'62 Promoted to First Lieut. Feb. 27, '63. 8,'62 Promoted to First Lieut. Jan. 8, '64. Promoted to First Lieut. Dec. 20, '64. Not mustered.
Eustatus Lalime.
Sept. 11,'65 Apr. 3,'65
Charles A. Powell ..
Feb. 22,'62 Dec. 7,'61 Died May 13, '62, at Fortress May 26,'62 May Monroe, Va., of disease. 8,'62 Promoted to First Lieut. Feb. 28, '63.
Albert B. Phelps.
Seymour S. Short.
Feb. 28,'63 Oct. 28,'62 Killed in action at Drury's Sept. 16,'64 Sept. 7,'64 Bluff, Va., May 16, '64. Promoted to First Lieut. Oct. 18, '64.
William Bowles
Sept. 11,'65
Apr. 3,'65
Not mustered.
Lyman A. Rogers
Feb. 22,'62 Dec. 16,'61 Promoted to First Lieut. Oct.
Albert C. Wells
Jeremiah M. H. Davis
Edward I. Rice
Fernando C. Beaman.
Oct. 20,'62 Sept. 19,'62 Sept. 11,'65 Apr. 3,'65 Feb. 22,'62 Dec. 17,'61 Feb. 28,'63 Jan. 13,'63
Alonzo D. Williams. David Storms
Sept. II,'65 Apr. 3,'65
Feb. 22,'62 Dec. 9,'61
Archie Hallenbeck.
Henry B. Holbrook.
Ethel M. Allen
Feb. 22,'62 Nov. 13,'61
Whitney D. Russell Aug. 30,'62 July 30,'62 Discharged June 2, '63. Capius M. Ransom. Mar. 5,'64 Mar. 4,'64
Alonzo A. Rhodes
Died July 14. '64, of wounds. Sept. 11,'65.Apr. 1,'65 Not mustered.
Henry D. Doty
Dec. 23, '62 Aug.
Dennis D. Mott
Feb. 27,'63 May
Henry R. Thompson ..
Nov. 30,'64 Oct. I,'64
Newton H. Davis
20, '62. Promoted to Capt. Sept. 30,'64. Not mustered.
Discharged Jan. 13, '63. Promoted to First Lieut. Sept. 30, '64. Not mustered. Died Apr. 20, '62, at Newport News, Va. Discharged Apr. 16, '63.
May 26,'62 Apr. 30,'62 Sept. 11,'65 Apr. 3,'65 Not mustered. Promoted to First Lieut. Aug. 30, '62.
574
MILITARY HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
NINETY-EIGHTH INFANTRY-(Continued.)
NAME.
Date of Commission.
Date of Rank.
Remarks.
·
D. Hoyt Chapman.
Feb. 22,'62
Nov. 28,'61
Promoted to First Lieut. Oct. IO, '62.
William P. Rudd.
Oct. 10,'62
May 22,'62
Discharged Oct. 22, '62.
George H. Booth.
Dec. 30,'62
Oct. 22,'62
Promoted to First Lieut. Jan. 8, '64
Joseph A. Sneed
Feb. 4,'63 Discharged Jan. 3, '65.
George Milem.
Feb. 5,'64 Sept. II,'65
Apr. 3,'65
Not mustered.
Brevet commissions were also issued by the Governor to enlisted men of this regiment as follows: Sergeant-Major Thurston G. Foster was breveted Second Lieutenant, and Sergeant Jerome Allen also Second Lieutenant.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH INFANTRY.
Quite a number of men from Wayne county, as already seen in a previous chapter, joined the One Hundred and Fifth Infantry.
This regiment was organized at Rochester and Le Roy, N. Y., to serve three years. The companies of which it is composed were raised in the counties of Cattaraugus, Gene- see, Monroe and Niagara. It was mustered into the service of the United States in March, 1862, and consolidated with the Ninety-fourth New York Volunteers in March, 1863.
The battles in which the regiment was engaged were Cedar Mountain, Rappahannock Station, Thoroughfare Gap, Second Bull Run, Chantilly, South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburgh.
ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
This regiment was raised in the counties of Wayne and Cayuga, in August, 1862, and was organized as the One Hundred and Eleventh New York Volunteers, to serve three years. The following were appointed on the field and staff of the regiment: Colonel, Jesse F. Segoine; Lieutenant- Colonel, C. D. McDougall; Major, Seneca B. Smith; Adju- tant, J. N. Knapp; Quartermaster, James Trulan ; Surgeon, William Vosburg ; Assistant Surgeon, D. S. Hopkins, and Chaplain, J. N. Brown. Five companies-A, B, C, D and E- were from Wayne county. The regiment was presented be-
575
MILITARY HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
fore leaving Auburn with a splendid stand of colors,-the offering of ladies in that place. The command took the cars en-route for Harper's Ferry on August 21st. They num- bered one thousand and forty-two men, and occupied twenty- two coaches. Arriving at their destination, they found cav- alry on guard, pickets thrown out, and every indication of an expected attack.
September 13th, firing was heard from Maryland Heights, lasting two or three hours. About 2 P. M. signals were observed on London heights, and siege-guns opened on the position. The long roll beat two hours later, and the regiment formed line, and soon after marched to the Ferry, behind the breastworks, loaded the guns and stacked them. At 9 P. M. the men fell in and returned to camp. Early on Sunday morning line was formed, two days' rations were obtained, and the men awaited orders to march.
The enemy had formed his plan, and, quietly planting his batteries, opened at I P. M. with shell. Three batteries fired from the opposite heights and one from the Maryland heights. The One Hundred and Eleventh was ordered to the hill-side, in rear of the camp. At 3 P. M. a cannonade was opened on the position, and the regiment received a very baptism of balls and shells. As evening drew on, a short march was made to the base of a hill, in an open lot, where line of battle was formed, in expectation of an attack. Having moved to the right, some time later a body of rebel cavalry charged from the woods, and a panic ensued. Firing continued for some time, and order was again restored. As evidence that it was with reason the stampede occurred, a loss of ten killed and fifteen wounded was experienced. On the morn- ing of the 15th, the enemy opened with shell in front, and the regiment lay under the fire unprotected. About 7 A. M. Colonel D'Utasse came and ordered the men to form in line on the hill, and stack arms, as flags of truce had been run up and surrender had been made. The men were paroled, and next day left the Ferry for Frederick, Maryland, and marched sixteen miles. The feelings of the men at their humiliation were beyond expression. The regiment marched to Annapolis, Maryland, took boat for Baltimore, and thence
576
MILITARY HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
by rail to Camp Douglass, Chicago. November 26th the regi- ment, having been exchanged, set out for Washington with eight hundred and six men. They had borne the taunts of the thoughtless, and the harsh life in a miserable camp for two months, and gladly returned to the field.
They arrived at the Capital, and December Ist, went into camp near the Long Bridge, but not to stay. A march was made on the 6th, to Fairfax seminary, and picket-duty done, when, returning to Alexandria, a camp was laid out and quite a sojourn enjoyed within it. A chain of forts was con- structed around Washington. One of these, Fort Lyon, was partially built by the regiment. A handsome silk flag was presented to the One Hundred and Eleventh, by Gov- ernor Morgan. It was one of four presented to the first four regiments formed under the last call of the President. The winter passed away with occasional picketing, and with spring came reorganization, reviews, and orders to march. The spring found the One Hundred and Eleventh in the Third Brigade of Abercrombie's (formerly Casey's) division. On April 13, 1863, orders were given to march, but a delay ensued, and the close of the month found the regiment still at Centreville, to which it had moved from near Alexandria. Resignations and promotions were numerous. Captain Lusk, promoted major, was acting as lieutenant-colonel. Sergeants became lieutenants, and lieutenants captains. When after the battle of Chancellorsville, General Lee directed his columns northward, the One Hundred and Eleventh marched to Gettysburgh. Barksdale, leading his brigade, had routed the Union troops opposed, when the One Hundred and Eleventh regiment, with its brigade, was called to check his onset. They advanced with firmness, the remembrance of Harper's Ferry tingling their nerves, and when the enemy were met it was with a sublime courage which rose above danger and made the One Hundred and Eleventh irresistible. The ground was strewn thickly with dead and wounded, and in the face of batteries and musketry, the rebel line was repulsed. The brigade retired with half its number, and the regiment captured two pieces of artillery. Sharpshooters picked off officers, and Colonel C. D. Mc-
577
MILITARY HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
Dougall not only was wounded, but had two horses shot · from under him. At 3 P. M., July 3d, the terrific cannonade from Lee's guns, preluding a grand charge, led to careful preparation for it. The long lines of the storming rebel divisions swept forward, but when they were within easy range, the Union troops, rising, poured in a tremendous vol- ley. As the enemy broke and run, the One Hundred and Eleventh Infantry, cheering, shouted forward, "Harper's Ferry cowards !" The old taunt was canceled. It had been unmerited, but it existed. Nobly at Gettysburgh it was for- ever erased. The Sergeant-major was killed. Lieutenant- Colonel Lusk was wounded in the arm. Both color-sergeants were shot, and only one hundred and fifty men were present for duty July 4th. But like unflinching heroes, they were on duty. The number killed in the regiment was fifty-five ; wounded, one hundred and sixty-five : and eight to ten miss- ing. The total casualties were not far from two hundred and forty. Surely, in the great decisive battle of the war, the One Hundred and Eleventh earned the meed of valor, and most freely gave evidence of soldierly devotion. Sep- tember 24, 1863, the regiment was temporarily detached from the Third Brigade to support a battery doing picket duty near the Rapidan, on the advanced line. The men were in good health, and the number present for duty was one hundred and fifty-five, while two companies were left at Washington. Habit renders all things natural, and the men had become veterans.
The companies at Washington were B and C. They were detached, by order of General Halleck to do guard duty and scouting, for which purpose they were mounted. Barracks at Arlington Heights were built for their accom- modation. The companies were under command of Captain R. C. Berry. October 14th, Warren's Second Corps met the enemy at Bristoe Station, on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad. A severe engagement ensued, lasting from 4 P. M. till dark. The enemy were defeated with heavy loss. The Third Brigade bore the brunt of the fight, capturing three guns and several hundred prisoners. Colonel McDougall set an example of gallantry which was ably seconded. At
578
MILITARY HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
Blackburn's Ford, the regiment was under fire October 15, 16, and 17. November 28, 29 and 30, it participated in the battles at Mine Run ; and February 6, 1864, was in the action at Morton's Ford. In connection with the Third brigade, it was among the first to cross the river, fording it in the face of the enemy's fire, driving him into his intrenched position, and maintaining the fight until after dark.
Before the opening of the spring campaign of 1864, a thorough reorganization of the army took place. The old Third division was broken up, and divided with the First and Second divisions of the corps, and the whole of the Third brigade was attached to the First division. May 3d, the grand advance movement began; with it the One Hun- dred and Eleventh crossed the Rapidan early on the morn- ing of the 4th. The following night it rested on the old Chan- cellorville battle ground. The next day it moved towards "Todd's Tavern," when, firing being heard in the direc- tion of Germania Ford, it turned into the Wilderness, in the direction of the plank road. The regiment was connected with the First division of the Second corps, and with it joined the Fifth corps about 3 P. M., and formed on its left in line of battle. The battle immediately commenced in the front, and raged with unabated fury for three days and nights, with but little interruption. The One Hundred and Eleventh was in the fight at the beginning and continued to the close, the men acquitting themselves with such bravery as to call forth high compliments from both brigade and division commanders. No men ever fought better or mani- fested greater courage. On the first day they pressed the enemy back over a mile through a tangled thicket of brush- wood almost impenetrable, and in the face of a murderous fire. The deadly and desperate character of the fight is shown by the number of the fallen. In those three battles the regi- ment lost forty-four killed, one hundred and twenty-six wounded, and twenty missing, an aggregate of one hundred and ninety out of three hundred and eighty-six effective men. Two commissioned officers, James W. Snedaker and H. G. Hill, were killed and five were wounded.
The battles of the Wilderness were followed by those of the Potomac River, May 10, II and 12; Spottsylvania,
579
MILITARY HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
May 13, 14 and 18; North Anna, May 23 and 24; Tolopo- tomy, May 31, and June I. Then the One Hundred and Eleventh also went through the more or less severe battle- days of June, from the 3d to the 10th, inclusive. The regi- ment was only a unit in the scores of brave regiments. Their history was identical. The successive charges and counter-changes, the deadly picket-firing ; the crash of cannon and the explosion of shells became to some extent the normal condition. A silence created uneasiness, as a presage of deadly work, and each day the roll-call became shorter and shorter. The survivors remained undaunted, and when the army, moving by the left, crossed the James, and engaged again before Petersburg, June 16, 17 and 18, the same valor was shown as when the long line swept for- ward into the earlier battles with defiant and resounding cheers. The expectation of rest found no realization ; the war knew no relaxation. June 21st, the order came, “ Fall in !" and almost mechanically the line was formed, and the men moved off, not knowing whether it was intended to charge a breastwork or guard a train. Strangely enough, expectation took the place of dread, and the marching orders were usually welcomed. The division marched towards the Jerusalem plank-road with the brigade, in that included the One Hundred and Eleventh in advance. A few hours elapsed, when Colonel McDougall received orders to deploy the brigade as skirmishers. Shortly after the enemy's line of skirmishers were encountered. The firing on both sides was heavy; but the enemy were driven about two miles through the woods, until a battery was approached, which opened with grape and canister. Colonel McDougall charged up to their line, leading on his men, and took prisoner a rebel Colonel and others. Colonel Mc- Dougall escaped unhurt, while his horse was shot under him. The loss in the brigade was about fifty men. It was not alone in battle that the soldiers' endurance was tried. The hot day, the thick dust, the thirst, the weary marching, were an ordeal which broke down nearly as many as were killed in battle. Leaving the front, the men were marched to and fro until about three A. M., of June 22d. A brief rest was
580
MILITARY HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
being taken when an advance in line was ordered. The division moved to the right, and in the afternoon charged through a wood with unguarded flanks. The enemy gath- ered rapidly upon both flanks and in the rear. " Fall back!" was ordered, and each broke for the rear on his own account. The division lost very heavily. The One Hundred and Eleventh did not lose many in killed and wounded. June 24th, the regiment numbered only ninety-four men present for duty. The list of casualties from May 5th, to June 20th, gave, of commissioned officers, four killed and eleven wounded ; enlisted men, sixty-five killed, one hundred and ninety-one wounded; twenty-six missing, and twenty-three prisoners ; the total loss being three hundred and twenty. The One Hundred and Eleventh was engaged at Deep Bot- tom, July 26, 27 and 28, and again at the same locality August 12, 13 and 14. It took a prominent part in the battle ot Reams' Station, August 25, and October 27, 28, 29 and 30, it was in garrison, at Fort Hell, where it was con- stantly exposed to a terrific fire from the enemy. From August 20th, till November Ist, the regiment was more or less under fire during the entire period. March 25, 1865, the enemy attacked our lines in front, and the One Hundred and Eleventh were again called out to meet them on the battle-field. A brief engagement resulted in a handsome repulse of the Confederates. The conduct of the One Hundred and Eleventh was such as to call forth a congratu- latory order from the General commanding the brigade.
March 29, 1865, the grand and final march of the Army of the Potomac commenced. The enemy was soon found in his entrenched position, and engaged March 30 and 31, at Gravelly Run, near Boydton road. During those days the One Hundred and Eleventh Regiment captured a number of prisoners and a stand of colors from the enemy. They were the first to plant the stars and stripes upon the hostile batteries on the Clairborne road, during the morning of April 2d. On the afternoon of the same day the regiment assisted in storming the fortified position near Sutherland station, on the Southside railroad. It was not till a third desperate charge that the position was gained, and a large
581
MILITARY HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
number of prisoners captured. Lieutenant S. W. Belding, a good man and brave, was instantly killed in the first charge. Following this severe and decisive battle began the pursuit of the retreating foe, in which the regiment par- ticipated up to April 9, when Lee surrendered, and the men witnessed, with unaffected joy, the consummation of the great struggle.
The following summary of facts furnishes some data where- by the labors and heroism of the regiment may be somewhat illustrated. Since its organization the One Hundred and Eleventh journeyed in marching and otherwise, over four thousand miles; it endured sixty days of hard fighting on the battle-field, besides the numerous skirmishes in which it had been engaged ; its loss in killed, wounded and missing, numbered seven hundred and sixty-eight officers and men, one hundred and forty-three of whom died upon the battle-field. Such is the historic record won by the regiment,-a record to which its officers and men may ever point with honest pride. It is true other regiments may have done as well, but few, if any, have excelled the One Hundred and Elev- enth. Its record imperishable as the historic annals of the Republic, will forever form the proud inheritance of the counties of Wayne and Cayuga.
The Adjutant-Generals report of 1868, says of this regi- ment :
" It was organized at Auburn, N. Y., to serve three years. The companies of which it was composed were raised in the counties of Cayuga and Wayne (Twenty-fifth Senate District). It was mustered into the service of the United States August 20, 1862. Mustered out of service June 3, 1865, in accordance with orders from the War Department. The recruits were transferred to the Fourth New York Artillery."
The same report names the various battles in which the regiment was engaged as follows :
Gettysburgh, Bristow Station, Mine Run, Wilderness, Po River, Spottsylvania, North Anna, Tolopotomy, Cold Har- bor, Petersburgh, Strawberry Plains, Deep Bottom, Ream's Station ; but the above account shows that this list gives only a partial view of its actual fighting. A complete roster of the commissioned officers of this regiment will be con-
582
MILITARY HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
venient for reference, though as in other similar rosters, it repeats names found in the separate town lists elsewhere given, and includes officers beyond the limits of Wayne County.
OFFICIAL ROSTER.
ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT, 1868.
ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH INFANTRY.
NAME.
Date of Commission.
Date of Rank.
Remarks.
Colonels :
Jesse Segoine
Sept. 9,'62 Aug. 15,'62 Resigned Jan. 3, '63.
C. D. McDougall.
Feb. 3,'63 Jan. 3,'63
Mustered out with regt. June 3, '65. (Brev. Brig .- Gen. U. S. V.)
Lewis W. Husk
June 13,'65 Feb. 25, '65 Not mustered as Col.
Lieutenant-Colonels : Clinton D. McDougall.
Sept. 9,'62 Aug. 15,'62 Promoted as Col. Feb. 3, '63.
Seneca B. Smith ..
Feb. 3,'63 Jan. 3,'63 | Resigned Apr. 2, '63.
Isaac M. Lusk.
May 18,'63 Apr. 2,'63 Resigned Apr. 2, '64.
Aaron P. Seeley
May 23,'64 Apr. 5.764 Not mustered as Lieut .- Col.
Lewis W. Husk.
Oct. 20,'64 Aug. 20,'64
Mustered out with regt. June 3, '65. (Brev. U. S. Col. U. S. V.)
Sidney Mead
June 13,'65 Feb. 25,'65 Not mustered as Lieut .- Col.
Majors : Seneca B. Smith
Sept. 9,'62 Aug. 15,'62 Promoted to Lieut .- Col. Feb.
3, '63.
Isaac M. Lusk.
Feb 20,'63 Jan. 3,'62
Promoted as Lieut .- Col. May 18, '63.
James H. Hinman.
May 18,'63
Lewis W. Husk
June 29,'64 May 24,'64
Apr. 2,'63 Discharged June II, '64. Promoted as Lieut .. Col. Oct. 20, '64.
Joseph W. Corning .
Oct. 10,'64 Sept. 29,'64 Discharged Feb. 3, '65.
Sidney Mead.
Mar. 9,'65
Feb. 3,'65
Mustered out with regt. June 3, '65.
Reuben J. Meyers
June 13,'65
Not mustered as Major.
Adjutants : Henry H. Segoine
Sept 9,'62|Aug. 15,'62 Resigned Jan. 13. '63.
James Haggerty.
Adolphus B. Capron
Jan. 28,'63 Jan. 28,'63 Oct. 7,'63 June I,'63
Resigned June I, '63. Mustered out with regt. June 3, '65.
Samuel B. McIntyre
May 23,'64
May 16,'64 Not mustered as Adjt.
Quartermaster : James Turlan
Sept. 9,'62 July 22,'62 Mustered out with regt. June 3, '65.
583
MILITARY HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH INFANTRY-(Continued. )
NAME.
Date of Commission.
Date of Rank.
Remarks.
Surgeon : William Vosburgh
Sept. 9,'62 July 25,'62
Mustered out with regt. June 3, '65.
Assistant Surgeons : James D. Benton.
Sept. 9,'62
Aug. 7,'62
Promoted to Surgeon Ninety- eighth Inf. Mar. 9, '65. Not mustered.
Charles V. Dare
June 13,'65
Mar.
9,'65
D. Stewart Hopkins
Sept. 9,'62 Aug. 20,'62 Promoted to Surgeon Fourth Del. Vols. Feb. 6, '63.
Charles M. Frisbee.
Apr. 15,'63
Apr. 15,'63 Mustered out with regt. June 3, '65.
Chaplain : John N. Brown
Sept. 9,'62
Aug. 15,'62
Mustered out with regt. June 3, '65.
Captains :
Aaron P. Seeley.
Sept. 9,'62 Aug. 15,'62
Marcus W. Murdock ...
May 23,'64
Apr. 2,'64
Resigned Aug. 19. '64. Discharged Jan. 18, '65.
Philip J. Lape
Dec. 24,'64 Nov. 9,'64 Mnstered out with regt. June 3, '65.
John S. Coe.
Sept. 9,'62 Aug. 15,'62
Resigned Mar. 10, '63.
Robert C. Perry
May 18,'63 Mar. 6,'63 Trans. to V. R. C. Nov. 9, '64. Resigned Mar. 23, '63.
Ira Jones.
Jerome W. Latin.
Mar. 18,'63 Mar. 23,'63 May 23,'64 Apr. 20,'64 Died July 15, '64, in hospital, New York.
David A. Taylor.
Oct. 10,'64 Apr. I,'64
Mustered out with regt. June 3, '65. Discharged June 27, '64.
Sebastian D. Holmes
Sept. 9,'62 Aug. 15,'62
Edwin H. Burnham.
Oct. 10,'64 Aug. 22.'64
Mustered out with regt. June 3, '65.
Benjamin W. Thompson ...
Sept. 9,'62
Aug. 15,'62
Promoted to Major Thirty-sec- ond U. S. C. T. Mar. 9, '64.
John W. Lockwood.
May 23,'64 May 16,'64 Died of wounds received in May 16,'65 Oct. 26.'64 Sept. 9,'62 Aug. 15,'62 Feb 20,'63 Jan. 3,'63 escaping from enemy. Not mustered as Capt. Promoted to Major Feb. 20,'63. Discharged Jan. 16, '65.
John A. Laing.
Adolphus B. Capron.
May 23,'64 May IO,'64 Not mustered as Capt. Not mustered as Capt.
Henry C. Golden
June 17,'65 May 15,'65
Lewis W. Husk
Sept. 9,'62 Oct. 10,'64 Aug. 16,'64
Discharged Apr. 2, '65. Not mustered as Capt.
Ezra H. Northrup
May 31,'65 May 15,'65 Sept. 9,'62 Aug. 15,'62 Resigned Dec. 26, '62.
Frank Rich.
Feb. 4,'63 Dec. 26,'62
Reuben J. Meyers
Oct. 10,'64 Oct. I,'64 Mustered out with regt. June 3, '65.
Roland R. Dennis
Not mustered as Capt.
Sidney Mead.
Promoted to Major Mar. 9, '65.
Howard Servis.
Not mustered as Capt.
Wager H. Remington.
Not mustered as Capt.
Silas A. Tremain.
Resigned Jan. 7, '62.
George M. Smith
Discharged Nov. 30, '63.
Edgar J. Heuston
June 17,'65 Feb. 25,'65 Sept. 9,'62 Aug. 15,'62 May 16,'65 Feb. 13,'65 May 31,'65 |May 15,'65 Sept. 9,'62 Aug. 15,'62 Jan. 28,'63 Jan. 3,'62
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