USA > New York > Wayne County > Military history of Wayne County, N.Y. : the County in the Civil War > Part 58
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Harvey Tasket, Corp. 98th Inf. K.
Jesse S. P. Jackway, 1st Light Art. L. Henry J. Draime, Capt. 1st Vet. Cav. I. Fred W. Clemons, Brevet Lieut .- Col. U. S. Volunteers.
Gilbert T. Everson, 33d Inf. B. Henry A. Chase, 111th Inf. A.
John G. Hislop, 1st Vet. Cav. I. Joseph P. Johnson, 1st Vet. Cav. I. Henry P. Knowles, Capt. U. S. Vols.
C. S. Farnham, 12th Vet. Reserve Corps, I.
O. D. Judd, Farrier, 12th Cav. B. Horace P. Marsh, 54th Inf. B.
Josiah J. White, Capt. 33d Inf. B.
Samuel B. McIntyre, Capt. and Bre- vet Major Commissary of Sub. U. S. Army.
A. R. Billings, 124th Inf. I. Thomas Possee, 8th Cav. F.
Members admitted subsequent to the organization :
George Brown, 2d Lieut. 111th Inf. E. Pliny P. Laird, 49th Inf. D. William Burr, 11th U. S. Inf. F. Peter Barr, 1st Serg't 98th Inf. I. Walter Cafflyn, 5th U. S. Cav. E. Otis Humphrey, 8th Cav. C.
Wm. A. Chapman, Corp. 111th Inf. A.
Elisha S. Lewis, Corp. 33d Inf. B.
Oscar L. Allen, 146th Inf. I.
Charles Horn, 188th Inf. H. William Sampson, 11th Inf. A.
Charles Geer, Corp. 33d Inf. B. Wm. H. Fillmore, Corp. 8th Cav. C. Thomas Geer, Serg't 111th Inf. A.
Thaddeus Philip, Corp. 111th Inf. A. Daniel H. Heath, Serg't 111th Inf. A. John Lowe, 2d H. A. L.
John N. Reeves, Capt. 8th Cav. C. Charles W. Kipp, 98th Inf. F. Stephen L. Bills, 9th H. A. C.
George Wissick, Corp, 98th Inf. I. Thomas Hall, 14th Vet. Reserve Corps, Owen Pugh, 50th Eng. L. William J. Harp, 3d Art. D.
A.
Charles T. Jennings, 1st Lieut. Q. M. Wm. Mitchell, 9th H. A. C. 1st Cal. Cav. Antone Steiger, 4th H. A. H.
Wellington Smith, 9th H. A. A. George W. Ennis, 111th Inf. A.
Edson Phillips, 22d Cav. H. John F. Colburn, 9th H. A. C.
Albert S. Rogers, 111th Inf. A.
Charles Odle, 20th Ill. Inf. C.
Edward Jarvis, 33d Inf. B.
Cornell J. Dusenbury, Serg't 9th H. A.
Nathan Hack, 49th Inf. I. A.
Robert Cunningham, Ist U. S. Cav. F. John W, Randall, 8th Cav. C. David W Courter, Corp. 76th Inf. G.
Omri O. Fisher, 160th Inf. B.
Frank Boget, 20th U. S. C. T., B. Wm. Lang, Corp. 24th Cav. L.
David W. Heath, 1st Serg't 160th Inf. B.
James Evans, 25th Battery.
Preamble and resolution adopted by the Post at Pal- myra, September 20th, 1881, in relation to the change of its name, presented by S. B. McIntyre, Chairman of Com- mittee :
" WHEREAS, The curtain of death has finally been drawn over the scene to which have been directed for many sad months the eyes, the hopes, the hearts, the sympathies of not only this nation but of the civilized world ; and the dutiful son, the loving husband, the silver tongued orator, the true statesman and patriot, and the chivalric soldier, James A. Garfield, has gone to attend the reveilles of a brighter world ; now as a slight evidence of the esteem in which we held our comrade, and in which we now hold his noble life and example :
Daniel A. Pomeroy, 8th Penn. Cav. D.
Richard F. Deyo, 8th Cav. M.
J. C. Servoss, Corp. 2d Art. I.
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MILITARY HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
" Resolved, That the name of this Post be James A. Garfield Post, No. 193, G. A. R., and that the Adjutant be hereby directed to forthwith notify the proper authorities of our adoption of such name."
This was approved September 22d, as appears in the fol- lowing dispatch :
HEADQUARTERS DEP'T OF NEW YORK, GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, ALBANY, September 22d, 1881. Rev. John G.Webster, Commander, Post 193, G. A. R. Palmyra :
DEAR SIR-The name of James A. Garfield, adopted by your Post is approved. I congratulate Post 193, in bearing the name of the illustrious and lamented Garfield.
Truly Yours, in F., C. & L., WILLIAM BLASIE, G. A. R.
The Post observes with appropriate ceremonies, the Annual Decoration Day, May 30th. In 1881. the oration was delivered by S. B. McIntyre, Esq. ; in 1882, by Hon. T. W. Collins, and in 1883, by George Raines, Esq., of Roch- ester.
JOHN E. SHERMAN POST, G. A. R., NO. 401.
During the closing work upon this chapter, there has been organized a Post at Rose. The petitioners for a char- ter were as follows :
E. H. Cook, M. D., 75th Inf. F. H. D. Horton, 7th Vet. Inf. K.
H. P. Howard, 9th H. A. H. Ira T. Soule, 9th H. A. H.
E. T. Pimm, 9th H. A. H. Wm. Hickok, 9th H. A. H.
R. C. Barless, 9th H. A. H. David Gregory, 11th R. I. Col. H. A.
Harvey Snyder, 10th Cav. E.
I. R. Seeley, 9th H. A. H.
G. V. White, 100th Ohic Inf. D.
Jared Chaddock, 9th H. A. G. .
Wm. Weed, 193d Inf. C. Thomas King, 27th Inf. B.
Ira Soule, 9th H. A. H.
S. Wait, 9th H. A. H.
Ensign Dickson, 26th Ind. L. A.
Isaac Campbell, 34th N. Y. V., G. and 16th Art. F.
The organization was named the John E. Sherman Post, No. 401, G. A. R. It was mustered in September 28th, 1883, by W. W. Rorhbacker and S. E. Hough, of Rochester, assisted by Comrades Powers and Arnold, of Clyde.
The officers installed were as follows :
E. H. Cook, C .; Ira T. Soule, S. V. C. ; E. T. Pimm, J. V. C .; I. G. Campbell, Adjt .; R. C. Barless, Surg. ; H. D. Barnes, Chap .; W. F. Hickok, Q. M .; H. P. Howard, O. of D .; Jared Chaddock, O. of G .; Charles Sherman. S. M .; E. L. Dickson, Q. M. S.
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MILITARY HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
MYRON M. FISH POST, G. A. R., NO. 406.
A similar movement was made in Ontario and Williamson, and the applicants for a charter were as follows :
N. L. Strickland, Capt. 9th H. A. B. J. M. Warren, 9th H. A. H. D. J. Stanford, Sergt. 9th H. A B. Egbert Niles, 9th H. A. B.
J. L. Utley, 1st Lieut. 1st Wis. H. A. H.
Eugene Sanders, Sergt. 9th H. A. B. Lewis H. Gardner, 9th H. A. B.
H. S. Rice, Corp. 111th V. I. F.
C. D. Whitcomb, 9th H. A. B.
Lewis B. Allen, Sergt. 18th V. I. G.
Max Rouch, 9th H. A. B.
H. M. Foot, Capt. 10th Col'd Troops, I.
John Hall, 9th H. A. B.
A. H. Atwood, Drummer, 108th V. I. E. Charles Prentiss, Sergt. 98th V. I. I.
Wm. Birdsall, 9th H. A. B.
F. B. Holton, 9th H. A. B.
S. C. Harris, 1st Sergt. 33d V. I. B.
O. Woodard, 9th H. A. B.
J. A. Stokes, Sergt. 22d Cav. II.
Charles Risley, 9th H. A. B.
J. J. Truax, 96th V. I. A. Alfred Esley, Corp. 8th Cav. C.
John Watson, 9th H. A. B.
E. Woodworth, 9th H. A. B.
H. M. Lewis, 76th V. I. K.
J. W. Speller, 9th H. A. B.
H. A. T. Stewart, 5th Wis. V. I. E.
Jarvis S. Smith, 9th H. A. B.
Smith Pratt, 8th Cav. I.
Wm. Miller, 9th H. A. B.
Warren Hicks. 8th Ill. Cav. C.
A. Strickland, Corp. 9th H. A. B.
H. P. Brewer, Sergt. 3d Cav. C.
A. J. Atwood, Drummer, 9th H. A. B. W. E. Greenwood, 2d Lieut. 9th H. A. B. J. W. Brandt, Asst Surg. 9th H. A.
The organization takes the name of the Myron M. Fish Post, No. 406, in honor of the son of Captain Chauncey Fish, who fell in the battle of Winchester, September 19th, 1864. The first officers chosen were the following :
J. A. Stokes, C .; W. D. Russell, S. V. C .; Wm. Birdsall, J. V. C .; J. W. Brandt, Surg .; D. J. Stanford, Chap. ; Henry A. Benton, Q. M .; Eugene Parkill, O. of D .; Lewis A. Gardner, O. of G. ; John L. Utley, Adjt. ; James Speller, Q. M. S .; Harrison Rice, S. M.
The Post was instituted October 11th, 1883, by Colonel Rorhbacker, of Rochester, assisted by Colonel James S. Graham, Colonel Joseph Welling, and Comrades from Lyons, Newark, Webster and Rochester. The officers were duly installed, and the Post held a meeting of its own, and agreed to hold regular meetings on alternate weeks at Ontario and Williamson. At this juncture the wives and daughters of the comrades sent up a " body guard " notify- ing the members of the new Post to fall in and march to the dining-room, where the spread served was such as only veterans know how to do full justice to. After the inner man had been regaled, the comrades and visitors marched back to the Post's rooms, where Colonel J. Welling, of this city, late commander of the Ninth New York Heavy Artillery,
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MILITARY HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
made a few ringing remarks, and presented the Post, on behalf of Captain Chauncey Fish, in honor of whose son, Myron M. Fish, the Post was named, with a handsome flag. Colonel Welling then gave the history of the " Ninth Heavy" from its organization, speaking very highly of the deceased comrade whose name the Post will bear, as well as of the father and donor of the colors. The captain entered the army first, came home on a furlough and took his two sons back to the war with him. One of his sons, Myron M., was left dead on the field at Winchester. The Colonel was frequently interrupted during the speech with enthusiastic applause. Lieut. W. E. Greenwood responded, accepting the flag in behalf of the Post, and paid a high tribute to the father and sons, " especially the one whose bones were left to bleach on the fields of the Sunny South." Surgeon A. F. Sheldon, of A. D. Adams Post, No. 153; Post Com- mander, S. B. Vanduser, of Vosburgh Post No. 99, and Post Commander A. J. Pratt, of Thomas Fair Post 275, were in attendance with comrades from their respective Posts.
In this account of the Posts organized in the county, it may be proper to add that there were several others formed soon after the war, that were not continued. Of these in most cases the present organizations are the suc- cessors. In the earlier years of the Posts, they were sub- jected to considerable misapprehension. They were sus- pected of being political in their character. Under the straight forward manly action of the Posts, this prejudice has entirely worn away or nearly so, and they are now known to be what they have always really been, a simple organization, affording mutual aid, perpetuating patriotic ideas and seeking only to bind the whole people more strongly together in the ties of Union freedom and fra- ternity.
The flags that are placed upon the graves in May, form a picturesque decoration of the various burial grounds throughout the pleasant summer months, reminding all who pass those sacred places of the dead, that patriotism is not a forgotten sentiment, and that " republics are not ungrateful."
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MILITARY HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
THE FLAG AND THE FLOWERS.
Amid sweet flowers and waving grass, Gemming each place where the dead repose, Brighter than daisy, poppy or rose I see bright visions where'er I pass.
No spot so small this is not seen Where is grouped a bivouac of graves ; As proudly and lovingly it waves Above the low shelter-tents of green.
It need not be told 'tis ' The Old Flag' dear, Treasured in hearts of loyal mould ; While its radiance here our eyes behold, We bless it anew with a grateful tear.
This seems to watch o'er our comrade's rest, And Memory's voice will not be still, As we think, of them, these graves that fill- Many of the bravest, truest, best.
They followed where'er the bright stars led, Its stripes were their bow-of-promise high Spanning with hope, War's threatening sky ;- It brought them to camp with the silent dead !
And yet was its promise true and bright, For with their high duty bravely done Death made them hero's everyone,
Martyrs and victors for Land and Right.
O, when this life's brief campaign is past And I'm laid to sleep in death's still dream, There where I rest let its radiance gleam, And, comrades, there the bright flowers cast.
Deem not my dust will unconscious be As you plant " Old Glory " o'er my breast, It will taste its sweetness thro' all its rest, While the hovering soul shall its nearness see.
There's no sight so blest in this world of ours As when " The Old Flag" unfolds its bars, Beaming benign from its eye-like stars, O'er the brave sweet sleeping amid the flowers. JAMES P. FOSTER.
Rectory Sodus Parishes, June 25, 1883.
THE WAYNE COUNTY VETERAN SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ASSOCIATION.
For several years the ex-soldiers of this county had shared in various Reunions in connection with other counties. After the organization of six Posts of the Grand Army of the Republic, and after a new and stronger impulse had thus been given to recalling and perpetuating the memories and associations of the great battle years of the Republic, it was believed the soldiers of this county were strong
684
MILITARY HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
enough and enthusiastic enough to maintain an organization of their own ;- looking to more general work under one head than could be conducted by the Posts themselves. The Veteran Association was therefore organized at Fair Haven, August, 1881, and held its first encampment at Lyons, in August, 1882. This first attempt proved how successful the enterprise might be made -- and furnished the incentive to continue the work so auspiciously begun.
The encampment for 1883, was held at Margaretta Grove, Sodus Point, in August. The place, and the favorable weather, and the great interest felt in all the movements of the soldiers combined to bring together the largest assem- blage of people ever gathered at Sodus Point, or probably in the county, the attendance being estimated at 10,000 to 12,000 on the third day. The exercises consisted of guard mounting, and other arrangements in imitation of an actual encampment of an army in time of war; sham battles ; speeches by various soldiers and citizens, and reunions of particular regiments.
President Burnham, made a well timed address from which we cull a few extracts :
" As President of the Association, I welcome you to this beautiful camping ground on the borders of Great Sodus Bay-a place beautiful in its scenery and surroundings, and historic by reason of the military events that transpired here over seventy years ago. Less than one mile from this spot, where you have made your camp and pitched your tents, in this lovely grove of the primeval forest the early settlers of Wayne county as militiamen first met the invading foe. And perchance in this retired nook those brave pioneers pitched their tents, cooked their coffee, and slept upon their arms, watching and waiting to do battle for their country- to protect it and their possessions."
* ** X
" While this is a day of great rejoicing among us who have gathered here, thoughts that come rushing upon us and memory of the brave comrades who lost their lives upon the bloody field of battle when marching shoulder to shoulder with us, and buried upon the battle-field or their bones left to bleach under a hot and scorching Southern sun, bring a tear of sorrow and affection to the eye of every veteran ; and as he thinks of and remembers those dear comrades who sacrificed all, even life itself, to say nothing
685
MILITARY HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
of the heart-rending and anguish of the dear father, mother, sister, sweetheart and wife, who have suffered their loss these twenty years that our Government might be preserved, our love and esteem for their memory know no bounds, and a feeling of patriotism swells up in the bosom of every comrade, and because of the great sacrifice made by these men to preserve it, he loves his country more than ever."
They gathered round no festive board With wine-brimmed goblets clashing, No regal pomp ; or courtly dress- No diamonds richly flashing, Beneath the folds of Freedom's flag Were men of humble station;
But who had earned the right to stand The knighthood of the nation.
They boasted not their valiant deeds, But simply told their stories
Of battle-field-of prison camp, Not thinking of their glories. But in the years so soon to come Their sons will boast the station
Of having sires whose loyal blades Drove treason from the nation.
Twine wreaths of laurel leafed with green, O nation, in thy glory,
Bring strands from sacred Gettysburgh, From Lookout Mountain hoary ; From where the proud Mississippi rolls By Vicksburgh to the ocean- From where the Appomattox tree Tells of their.true devotion.
And place the wreaths upon the brows
. Baptized with battle glory ;
And on the tablets grand of Fame Enscribe each soldier's story. The world will proud exclaim the act And ages pour oblation, To those who fought for Freedom's land And saved the world a nation.
" The soldiers banded together are a power of strength, and Congress dare not turn a deaf ear to their appeals. If the soldiers who are indifferent to this organization were fully aware of the good work being done by it, they would apply for membership in its ranks, unless having obtained all the benefits of the good work done in the past by the Grand Army, in a pension drawn quarterly, they are so supremely selfish as not to be willing to assist others in obtaining what is their just due. But I cannot believe a faithful soldier who has shared with his comrades all the
685
MILITARY HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
cares and dangers of war, would now desert him. There are many soldiers who are deserving of pensions, but by reason of the death of witnesses and other causes are unable to establish their claims. The great hue and cry about fraudulent pensions is a myth. That there are some dishon- est soldiers is a fact, and that some fraudulent pensions have been allowed is also true ; but it is asserted on good authority that the fraudulent pensions are only one in every thousand granted, or one-tenth of one per cent. The money distrib- uted in pensions has been a blessing to the commercial interests of the country. It has been put into circulation, and been placed where it has done the most good. I assert that every honest soldier who took his life in one hand and a musket in the other, and went into the field of strife to save the Government and protect the Capital of the country in the enjoyment of its blessings, that it might be still farther augmented, is entitled to a pension-and it is but a small remuneration for the risk taken. Our self-styled statesmen would be employing their time to a much better advantage if they would assist in giving every old veteran a pension, instead of wasting time in devising ways in which they may use up or steal the $150,000,000 of surplus money in the treasury unexpended and unappropriated.
" Comrades, the people are with us. Their sympathy goes out toward us. The work done by soldiers was never appreciated more by any people under the sun than is the good work done by you ; and the American people are anx- ious that you shall be amply rewarded. It is justly due that for the remainder of your days that you should each draw a pension. The masses of the people of the North are anxious that you should have it ; and the Southern members in Congress have vied with the representatives of the North in seeing which should do the most for the soldier. "To grant a pension to every soldier would be worth more than the cost, by way of educating the rising gener- ation to the fact that the Government nobly rewards its defenders."
The officers chosen at the organization August 12th, 1881, were as follows :
President, George B. Curtiss; Vice-Presidents, S. E. Bullock, E. H. Sentell, E. K. Burnham, John Tremper, S. D. Holmes, J. G. Webster ; Secretary, James A. Merrill ; Quartermaster, T. M. Brown; Surgeon, A. F. Sheldon ; Chaplain, J. P. Foster; Executive Committee, E. W. New- berry, M. F. Seymour, S. B. VanDuser, V. H. Sweeting, George McGowen, J. N. Arnold.
687
MILITARY HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
Those chosen at the Encampment at Lyons, August 24th, 1882, were :
E. K. Burnham, President ; S. D. Holmes, H. F. Black- more, Chauncey Fish, John D. McVickar, George McGowen, Justus H. Pulver, Vice-Presidents ; James A. Merrill, Sec- retary ; T. M. Brown, Q. M .; E. H. Cooke, Surg .; Charles D. Lent, O. of D .; J. L. Phillips, O. of G .; J. P. Foster, Chap .; J. N. Arnold, Wm. H. Rogers, Charles Mills, James Jones, S. E. Bullock, A. P. Seeley, Executive Committee.
The officers chosen at the Encampment of 1883 were :
Hon. Charles T. Saxton, President; J. D. McVickar, S. B. VanDuser, Dr. A. F. Sheldon, M. J. Seymour, G. B. Curtiss, I. G. C. Crandall, Vice-Presidents ; W. L. Sternberg, Sec'y ; J. N. Arnold, Surg. ; J. H. Hyde, O. of D .; Wm. J. Cheet- ham, O. of G .: Col. (Rev.) S. P. Foster, Chap .; C. D. Lent, O. M .; R. J. Parshall, W. I. Reed, A. W. Johnson, J. T. VanBuskirk, J. E. Briggs, J. A. Merrill, Executive Com.
The membership as shown by the roster of the Encamp- ment of 1883, comprised the following names :
ROSTER.
H. F. Blackmore, Sergt. 75th Inf. C. Charles T. Saxton, Sergt .- Maj. 90th Inf.
S. M. Cheesebro, Captain 75th Inf. E Malcolm Huntley, 75th Inf. F.
S. E. Bullock, 75th Inf. F.
J. G. Cook, 75th Inf F.
E. H. Cook, 75th Inf F. Arthur Brink, 75th Inf. G. Herman Thome, 75th Inf. G.
George B. Curtiss, Capt. 75th Inf. H. John J. Rogers, Sergt. 75th Inf. H. Theodore Prindle, 75th Inf. H.
Edward Pritchard, 75th Inf. H.
L. G. Sweet, 17th Inf. I. Alfred Bailey, 17th Inf. I. Garrett Jenks, 17th Inf. I.
John W. Corning, Lieut .- Col. 33d Inf. Benjamin Mepham, Corp. 33d Inf. B. Jeremiah Fisher, 33d Inf. B. John Quinn, 33d Inf. B. Albert H. Henderson, 33d Inf. B. W. S. Gilbert, 33d Inf. B.
Henry Eggleston, Corp. 33d Inf. H. Michael Wymer, 33d Inf. H. Thomas P. Hibbard, 33d Inf. I. W. H. Rooker, Sergt. 27th Inf. B. Myron Dwinnell, 27th Inf. B. James Mahaney, 27th Inf. B. R. M. Durkee, 27th Inf. B. Godfrey Czerny, 27th Inf. B. S. C. Hill, 27th Inf. B. George W. Tindall, 27th Inf. B. J. D. McVickar, 27th Inf. B.
H. Broeckhouse, 90th Inf. B.
V. A. Hoffman, Sergt. 90th Inf. D.
J. B. Lethbridge, Corp. 90th Inf. D. N. W. Merrill, 96th Inf, D. J. L. Phillips, 96th Inf. E. Ira Olmsted, 96th Inf. E. Charles Sharp, 96th Inf. F. Atlas Miller, 65th Inf. A.
J. H. Pulver, Corp. 65th Inf. I. Christopher Greenholtz, 65th Inf. K. W. B. Curtis, Sergt. 50th Eng. B. Horace J. Crosby, Corp. 50th Eng. C. Owen Pugh, 50th Eng L. William H. Sargeant, Corp 22d Cav. H. Robert Hunter, 22d Cav. H. A. H. Avery, 22d Cav. H. Adam Appleman, Corp. 22d Cav. L.
R. J. Parshall, Lieut. 111th Inf. A.
D. H. Heath, Sergt. 111th Inf. A.
Thomas Geer, Sergt. 111th Inf. A. C. L. Tassell, 111th Inf. A. Jacob Wismer, 111th Inf. A. J. T. Van Buskirk, Lieut. 111th Inf. B. E. Stevens, Sergt. 111th Inf. B. Perry Gay, Sergt. 111th Inf. B. William A. Paton, 111th Inf. B. J. E. Benjamin, 111th Inf. B. F. M. Nichols, 111th Inf. B. George Harvey, 111th Inf. B. M. W. Plass, 111th Inf. B.
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MILITARY HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY.
H. Vandermiller, 111th Inf. B. O. S. Langdon, 111th Inf. B. William Desmond, Corp. 111th Inf. C. B. F. Curtis, Sergt. 160th Inf. D.
Philetus Skuse, 111th Inf. C. Rufus Smith, 111th Inf. C. Henry McMullen, 111th Inf. C. S. D. Holmes, Captain, 111th Inf. D. E. K. Burnham, Capt. 111th Inf. D.
Wash. Hathaway, Ord. Sergt. 160th Inf. D.
M. J. Seymour, Sergt. 160th Inf. D. Henry A. Ganze, Sergt. 160th Inf. D. W. J. Henry, Sergt. 160th Inf. D.
Abram Hollebrant, Corp. 160th Inf. D. Josh Lepper, 160th Inf. D.
Charles Howland, Sergt. 160th Inf. F. Charles C. Nichols, Corp. 160th Inf. G. Uriah Hutchings, 76th Inf. A.
C. A. Pulver, Ord. Sergt. 111th Inf. D. J. G. Lewis, 160th Inf. D. C. M. Catlin, Sergt. 111th Inf. D. Isaac Day, 160th Inf. D. F. W. Lutes, Corp. 111th Inf. D. Benjamin Finch, 111th Inf. D. A. Johnson, 111th Inf. D. C. Johnson, 111th Inf. D. Anthony Bogart, 111th Inf. D. Erastus Goodsell, 111th Inf. D. C. C. Green, 111th Inf. D. Edmund Richmond, 111th Inf. D. John J. Cornwell, 111th Inf. D. William D. Jones, 111th Inf. D. J. A. Laing, Captain 111th Inf. E. S. A. Pyatt, Lieut. 111th Inf. E.
D. W. Courter, Corp. 76th Inf. G. J. P. Foster, Colonel 5thi Cav. William Sinsabaugh, 5th Cav. C. J. H. Johnson, Ord. Serg. 15th Cav. C. A. N. Warfield, Corp. 15th Cav. C. H. P. Marsh, 54th Inf. B. V. Stokoe, 54th Inf. L. Daniel Phillips, Sergt. 94th Inf. F. James E. Briggs, Captain, 94th Inf. H.
T. J. Jenkins, Ord. Sergt. 111th Inf. E. Frank Young, Corp. 126th Inf. I.
J. H. Teats, Corp. 111th Inf. E. C. M. Sentell, Corp. 111th Inf. E. Henry Rose, 111th Inf. E. C. Snyder, 111th Inf. E. William Stacey, 111th Inf. E. Wm. H. Thomas, Sergt. 111th Inf. F S. B Payne, Corp. 111th Inf. F. James Cook, 111th Inf. F. C. F. Sweezy, 111th Inf. F.
George Snook, Lieut. 126th Inf. H. C. L. Bigelow, Sergt. 126th Inf. H. W. F. Lemunyon, Corp. 126th Inf. H. C. D. Stevens, 126th Inf. H. Wm. M. Thompson, 147th Inf. B. W. L. Willett, Corp. 147th Inf. H. Joseph M. Coon, 3d L. A. Bat. A. W. J. Harp, Corp. 3d L. A. Bat. D. C. H. Smith, 3d L. A. Bat D. Wm. Johnson, 3d L. A. Bat. E. Birney Briggs, 3d L. A. Bat. E. Joseph B. Boyer, 3d L. A. Bat. E.
J. A. Flint, Corp. 2nd M. R. F. Wm. Dickinson, Corp. 2nd M. R. F.
R. M. Galusha, Corp. 2nd M. R. F. S. B. VanDuser, Bugler, 2nd M. R. F. George W. Smith, 2nd M. R. F. Horace Huson, 2nd M. R. F. Andrew J. Mott, 2nd M. R. F. A. H. Huntley, 2nd M. R. M.
Alfred Westfall, Q. M. Sergeant, 1st Cav. E.
Stephen Walters, 1st Cav. G.
Andrew K. Allen, 1st Cav. G.
L. H. Carll, Lieut. 8th Cav. F.
D. E. Haskell, Sergt. 8tlı Cav. F.
Andrew Michael, 8th Cav. G. Philander Cooper, Saddler, 8th Cav. I.
Martin Ebest, 8th Cav. K. W. H. Rogers, Col. 98th Inf. Jacob Crounse, 98th Inf. C. S. S. Short, Capt. 98th Inf. F. R. Rowland, 98th Inf. F.
E. B. S. Landon, 111th Inf. G. William B. Sayer, 111th Inf. H. Oliver Helmer, 111th Inf. I. H. J. Walker, Ord. Sergt. 111th Inf. K. Samuel Morrell, 3d L. A. Bat. K. Benjamin F. Drury, 111th Inf. K. W. H. Sentell, Major 160th Inf. S. D. Burroughs, Sergt. 160th Inf. A. James Groat, Sergt. 160th Inf. A. John H. Van Dusen, Sergt. 160th Inf. A. William W. Heath, 160th Inf. A. D. Lake, 160th Inf. A.
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