USA > Ohio > Cuyahoga County > Cleveland > A history of Cleveland, Ohio, Volume I > Part 42
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Battles engaged in: Tullahoma (2), Fort Anderson, Cape Fear River, Town Creek.
SECOND OHIO CAVALRY, 317 Cleveland men-Colonel, Charles Doubleday ; lieutenant colonel, Albert Barnitz ; major, J. M. Collier ; major, E. H. Eggleston ; surgeon, Alfred Taylor ; quartermaster, Seth A. Abbey; quartermaster, H. S. Chamberlain ; quartermaster, Gurdin Woodruff; captain, Stephan A. Mason, Company A; captain, Frederick R. Deming, Company B; captain, Chauncey Eggleston, Company B; captain, Alonzo B. Millard, Company B; captain, John L. Smith, Company B; first lieutenant, Charles F. Ingersoll, Company B; first lieutenant, Benj. F. Lovett, Company B; first lieutenant, Luther M. Tuttle, Com- pany B; second lieutenant, Alex. B. Sessions, Company B; captain, Chas. D. Rush, Company C; captain, William Smith, Company E; captain, Chas. H. Bill, Company G; captain, John H. Clapp, Company K; captain, Wm. E. Pedrick, Company K; first lieutenant, Samuel F. Geil, Company K; first lieutenant, Patrick H. McBride, Company K; second lieutenant, Henry J. Gordon, Company K; captain, T. Reeves Spencer, Company L; first lieutenant, Edmund Ward, Company L; second lieutenant, Lewis L. Campbell, Company L; first lieutenant, C. C. Marsh, Company M.
Battles engaged in: Independence, Missouri; Prairie Grove, Arkansas; Blountsville, Tennessee; Knoxville, Tennessee; Beans Station, Tennessee;
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HISTORY OF CLEVELAND
Brandy Station, Tennessee; Wilderness, Virginia; Hanover Church House, Virginia; Stony Creek, Virginia; Monticello, Kentucky; London Bridge, Tennessee, Ream Station, Tennessee; Winchester, Virginia; Opequan, Virginia ; Luray Valley, Virginia; Cedar Creek, Virginia; New Market, Virginia; and eighty other fights.
THE SECOND OHIO VOLUNTEER CAVALRY.
The Second, Tenth and Twelfth Ohio cavalry regiments rendezvoused at Cleveland. All three did well. But the Second Ohio cavalry was always a favorite in Cleveland, was fortunate in its experiences, and had a record for variety of service and brilliant achievement probably superior to any other cav- alry regiment in the Union army. It fought under twenty-three generals, includ- ing Custer, Sheridan and Grant. Its horses drank from twenty-five of our largest rivers. It campaigned through thirteen states. It traveled twenty-seven thou- sand miles ; and it fought in ninety-seven battles. It was at Opequan Creek with Custer, at Cedar Creek with Sheridan, and at Appomattox with Custer, Sheridan and Grant. What further words are necessary ?
TENTH OHIO CAVALRY, 55 Cleveland men-Colonel, Thomas W. Sanderson major, Edward M. Hayes ; major, Lyman C. Thayer ; assistant surgeon, Wm. G. Hall; quartermaster, Henry Frissell; first lieutenant, James S. Morgan, Com- pany F; captain, Edwin McGaughy, Company G; second lieutenant, I. G. North- rop, Company H ; second lieutenant, Wm. J. Thomas, Company I ; first lieutenant, Charles Saeltzer, Company K; captain, Edwin B. Campbell, Company L.
Battles in which engaged: Chickamauga, Georgia, September 19-20, 1863; Cosby Creek, Tennessee, January 14, 1864; Trumbull Hill, Georgia, May 2, 1864; Atlanta, Georgia, July 28, 1864; Jonesboro, Georgia, August 19-20, 1864; Sweet- water, Georgia, October 1-3, 1864; Aiken, South Carolina, February II, 1865; Averysboro, North Carolina, March 16-20, 1865, and three others.
General Kilpatrick frequently said of this regiment, "The Tenth Ohio cav- alry was the best charging regiment I had under my command."1
TWELFTH OHIO CAVALRY, 75 Cleveland men-Lieutenant colonel, John F. Her- rick ; captain, Archibald H. Thomsen, Company D; second lieutenant, William, Humlong, Company E; captain, Frank H. Mason, Company L.
Battles in which engaged: Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, June 9, 1864; Cynthiana, Kentucky, June 12, 1864; Saltville, Virginia, October 2, 1864; Abingdon, Vir- ginia, December 15, 1864; Wytheville, Virginia, December 16, 1864; Marion, Virginia, December 17-18, 1864; Saltville (2), Virginia, December 20, 1864; (captured Salt Banks) ; Salisbury, North Carolina, April 12, 1865; and sixteen other engagements.
Ohio in the War, volume 2, 824, says :
"In this engagement (Marion, Virginia) all of the Twelfth bearing sabers participated in a grand charge, driving back the enemy's cavalry. The regiment behaved gallantly throughout the fight, and received the praises of Generals Stoneman and Burbridge."
1 "Ohio in the War," Vol. 2, p. 817.
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COL. J. F. HERRICK
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HISTORY OF CLEVELAND
CHAPTER XXXIV.
THE CIVIL WAR. CLEVELAND OFFICERS OF OTHER REGIMENTS. By Col. J. F. Herrick.
In other regiments Cleveland men were found as follows: Sixtieth infantry, 178 Cleveland men; Sixty-fifth infantry, 103 Cleveland men; Sixty-seventh in- fantry, 212 Cleveland men; One Hundred and Seventh infantry, 291 Cleveland men; Sixth cavalry, 268 Cleveland men.
Fourteen special notices of our regiments which seemed most to belong to Cleveland, together with the list of their battles in which their honors and deaths and misfortunes seemed curiously to mingle, have been given. Space forbids our extending this list. Eighty more regiments are mentioned here in which Cleveland officers made honorable records, and called down on them- selves the praises and thanks and rewards of heroes and patriots.
In these special notices, we do not intend to imply that other regiments, many of them, have done less. We have selected those having most interest for the Cleveland public, most men, or seeming most to demand it. The One Hundredth and Seventh, Sixty-fifth, Sixty-seventh, Forty-second (Presi- dent Garfield's regiment), and Sixth Cavalry, are now recalled as entitled to all the honors of any regiment in the Union army. Heroism is shown in small commands as well as famous ones, and in small engagements as well as large ones. Honor to all these heroes!
Indulgence is craved for errors we have doubtless made.
Eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. B-Captain, William Kinney.
Eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. B-Captain, James K. O'Reilly.
Eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. B-First Lieutenant, William Delaney.
Eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. B-First Lieutenant, Thomas F. Gal- wey.
Eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. B-Second Lieutenant, John Lantry. Seventeenth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Surgeon, Henry J. Herrick.
Eighteenth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. G-Captain, John Ireland. Nineteenth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Quartermaster, Jabez W. Fitch. Twentieth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Colonel, Charles Whittlesey.
Twenty-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. H-Captain, Jacob Diehl.
Twenty-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. H-First Lieutenant, August Drarger.
Twenty-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. I-Second Lieutenant, Henry Williams.
Twenty-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Surgeon, Louis G. Meyer.
Twenty-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. F-Second Lieutenant, Alfred A. Lamkin.
Twenty-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Lieutenant Colonel, Frank Lynch. Twenty-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Lieutenant Colonel, Z. S. Spaulding.
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Twenty-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. A-Major, Chas. H. Smith. Twenty-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. A-First Lieutenant, Henry W. Diebolt.
Twenty-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. B-Captain, Edward A. Webb. Twenty-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. F-Captain, Heber R. Worth. Twenty-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. G-Captain, Orin B. Gould.
Twenty-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. G-First Lieutenant, Edward Gibson.
Twenty-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. H-First Lieutenant, M. F. Madigan.
Twenty-ninth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Lieutenant Colonel, Thomas Clark. Thirty-first Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Surgeon, Jason R. Arter.
Thirty-first Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Assistant Surgeon, Royal W. Varney. Thirty-third Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Captain, Ellsworth W. Libbey.
Thirty-sixth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Assistant Surgeon, John Dickenson.
Forty-second Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. E-First Lieutenant, John F. Flynn (President Garfield's regiment).
Forty-second Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. G-Captain, Edward B. Campbell.
Forty-second Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. G-Captain, Charles P. Jewett.
Forty-second Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. G-First Lieutenant, James G. Henry.
Forty-second Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. G-First Lieutenant, Calvin Pierce.
Forty-second Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. G-Second Lieutenant, Andrew J. Stone.
Forty-second Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. K-Second Lieutenant, A. B. Hubbell.
Forty-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Assistant Surgeon, J. J. Sheldon.
Forty-sixth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. F-Captain, John J. Carran.
Fifty-second Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Surgeon, Joel Morse.
Fifty-second Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. I-Captain, Ira H. Pool. Fifty-second Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. I-Captain, Peter C. Schneider. Fifty-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Adjutant, John F. Cutter.
Fifty-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. A-Second Lieutenant, Seaman M. Bandon.
Fifty-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. D-Second Lieutenant, Charles Stillman.
Fifty-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. E-Captain, Henry Richardson.
Fifty-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. E-First Lieutenant, Geo. W. Browning.
Fifty-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Company E-First Lieutenant, Silas W. Potter.
Fifty-eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. E-First Lieutenant, Charles Stoppel.
Fifty-eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. E-Second Lieutenant, Robert Specht.
THE SQUIRREL
MUNTERT DISCHARGE.
Emotionali was manad by the inomas four they? David Cos, Serveres of his called on the Houndde ton of the Mind and the Spaniel. Via sters come by thousands to the rescue Jon LO Nation of them and this is your Honorable Discharge September 1862. .Ipprovedl by Chat. W. Hill
DAVID TOD.
Governor adft . yeni Jolie
From original in Western Reserve Historical Society
A SQUIRREL HUNTER'S CERTIFICATE OF DISCHARGE A Company of Squirrel Hunters was Raised in Cleveland
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HISTORY OF CLEVELAND
Sixtieth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Major, William L. Stearns, (178 Cleve- land men).
Sixtieth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Major, Henry R. Stevens.
Sixtieth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. D-Second Lieutenant, Edwin Cress.
Sixtieth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. E-Captain, A. G. Quintrell.
Sixtieth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. E-First Lieutenant, Lorenzo D. Bullard.
Sixtieth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. E-First Lieutenant, Franklin Paine, Jr.
Sixtieth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. G-Captain, Norman D. Meacham.
Sixtieth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. G-First Lieutenant, Orlando W. Haynes.
Sixtieth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. I-Second Lieutenant, W. H. Farrand.
Battles-Wilderness, Va., May 5-7, 1864; Spottsylvania, Va., May 8-18, 1864; Cold Harbor, Va., June 1-12, 1864; Petersburg, Va., July 30, 1864; Ream's Station, Va., August 24, 1864; Fort Steadman, Va., March 25, 1865; Fall of Petersburg, Va., April 2, 1865; and six others.
Sixty-first Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. D-Captain, John D. Bothwell.
Sixty-first Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. D-Captain, Edward H. Newcomb.
Sixty-first Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. D-First Lieutenant, James Arm- strong.
Sixty-second Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Surgeon, Augustus C. Barlow.
Sixty-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Lieutenant Colonel, Horatio N. Whitbeck (103 Cleveland men).
Sixty-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Lieutenant Colonel, Wilbur F. Hinman. Sixty-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry .- Assistant Surgeon, John C. Gill.
Sixty-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Adjutant, Wm. H. Massey.
Sixty-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Chaplain, Thomas Powell.
Sixty-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. E-Second Lieutenant, Geo. N. Huckins.
Sixty-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. F-First Lieutenant, Edward G. Powell.
Sixty-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. G-Captain, Joseph H. Willsey.
Sixty-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. I-Captain, Lucien B. Eaton.
Battles-Shiloh, Tenn., April 6-7, 1862; Corinth, Tenn., April 30, 1862; Stone River, Tenn., December 31, 1862-January 2, 1863; Chickamauga, Ga., September 19-20, 1863; Mission Ridge, Tenn., November 25, 1863; Resaca, Ga., May 13-16, 1864; Kenesaw Mountain, Ga., June 9-30, 1864; Atlanta, Ga., July 28 to September 2, 1864; Nashville, Tenn., December 15-16, 1864; and nine others.
Sixty-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry-(212 Cleveland men)-Captain and Quartermaster, Grove L. Heaton.
Sixty-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Adjutant, Rodney J. Hathaway.
Sixty-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. C-Captain and Brevet Lieuten- ant Colonel, Geo. L. Childs.
Sixty-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. C-Second Lieutenant, James E. Bruce.
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HISTORY OF CLEVELAND
Sixty-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. F-Captain, George Emerson. Sixty-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. G-Captain, Alfred P. Girty. Sixty-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. G-Captain, Valentine Heckman.
Sixty-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. G-First Lieutenant, Oscar E. Nicholas.
Sixty-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. H-Captain, John B. Spafford. Sixty-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. H-Captain, Charles L. Stevens.
Sixty-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. H-First Lieutenant, Charles E. Minor.
Sixty-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. K-Captain, Sidney G. Brock.
Battles-Winchester, Va., March 23, 1862; Front Royal, Va., May 30, 1862 ; Fort Wagner, S. C., July 10-September 6, 1863; Bermuda Hundred, Va., May 16-30, 1864; Petersburg, Va., June 15, 1864; Petersburg, Va., April 2, 1865; Appomattox, Va., April 88-9, 1865; and eleven others.
Eighty-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Lieutenant Colonel, John J. Wise- man.
Eighty-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Adjutant, Frank H. Hinman.
Eighty-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. D-First Lieutenant, Eli Ely.
Eighty-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. E-First Lieutenant, Virgil C. Taylor.
Eighty-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. E-Second Lieutenant, Henry T. Nash.
Eighty-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. G-First Lieutenant, Christo- pher Keary.
Ninety-third Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Assistant Surgeon, M. L. Brooks, Jr.
One Hundred and Fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Colonel, Oscar W. Sterl.
One Hundred and Fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. F-Captain, Daniel M. Stearns.
One Hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Major, George Arnold. One Hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Major, Fernando C. Suhrer.
One Hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Surgeon, Chas A. Hartmann.
One hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Adjutant, Wm. H. Steiner.
One Hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry-First Lieutenant and Quartermaster, Daniel Umbstaetter.
One Hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. A-Captain, Otto Weber.
One Hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. B-Captain, Aug- ust J. Dewaldt.
One Hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. B-Captain, Anton Mielert.
One Hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. B-First Lieuten- ant, Gerhard H. Albers.
From original in Western Reserve Historical Society
THE RETURN OF A CLEVELAND REGIMENT
331
HISTORY OF CLEVELAND
One Hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. B-First Lieuten- ant, Wm. H. Bowers.
One Hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. B-First Lieuten- ant, Conrad Deubel.
One Hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. B-First Lieuten- ant, Christian S. Schreiner.
One Hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. B- First Lieuten- ant, Julius J. Sebastian.
One Hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. B-Second Lieu- tenant, John Mohr.
One Hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. E-Captain, John M. Lutz.
One Hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. E-Captain, John Schrink.
One Hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. E-First Lieuten- ant, John I. Houck.
One Hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. E-Second Lieu- tenant, John Peterson.
One Hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. F-Captain, Wil- liam Koch.
One Hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. G-Captain, John H. Brinker.
One Hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. G-Captain, Anton Peterson.
One Hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. G-Captain, Peter F. Young.
Battles-One Hundred and Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, 291 Cleve- land men-Chancellorsville, Va., May 1-4, 1863; Gettysburg, Pa., July 1-3, 1863; Hagerstown, Md., July 1I, 1863; Johns Island, S. C., July 5-7, 1864; Deveaux Neck, S. C., Dec. 6-9-29, 1864; Enterprise, Fla., Feb. 5, 1865; Sum- terville, S. C. March 23, 1865; Swift Creek, S. C., April 19, 1865.
One Hundred and Thirteenth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. I-Captain, Nathan Strauss.
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Major, George L. Wood.
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Surgeon, Henry McHenry.
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Assistant Sur- geon, Porter Yates.
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. H-Second Lieutenant, Charles Leimbach.
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. I-Captain, Wm. W. Cushing.
One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Lieutenant Col- onel, George L. Hayward.
One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Surgeon, James W. Smith.
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HISTORY OF CLEVELAND
One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Surgeon, Gus- tave C. E. Weber.
One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Assistant Sur- geon, John Campbell.
One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Adjutant, Hor- ace B. Steele.
One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Chaplain, Geo. R. Bowman.
One Hundred and Eighty-third Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Lieutenant Col- onel, Mervin Clark.
One Hundred and Eighty-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Lieutenant Col- onel, Llewellyn R. Davis.
One Hundred and Eighty-eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. B-Captain, John H. McGrath.
One Hundred and Eighty-eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. B-First Lieutenant, George E. Sauger.
One Hundred and Eighty-eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. B-Second Lieutenant, Ransom D. Burton.
One Hundred and Eighty-eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. E-Captain, Alex McIntosh.
One Hundred and Eighty-eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. E-First Lieutenant, William Pickett.
One Hundred and Eighty-eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. E-Second Lieutenant, Chas. W. Baxter.
One Hundred and Eighty-eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. G-Captain, John F. Kennedy.
One Hundred and Eighty-eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. G-First Lieutenant, Andrew W. Duty.
One Hundred and Eighty-eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. G-First Lieutenant, George W. Voice.
One Hundred and Eighty-eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. G-Second Lieutenant, Sidney F. Sinclair.
One Hundred and Eighty-eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. G-Second Lieutenant, John P. Zenner.
One Hundred and Eighty-eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. I-Second Lieutenant, John H. Hoffman.
One Hundred and Ninety-first Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Colonel, Robert L. Kimberly.
One Hundred and Ninety-third Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. I-Captain, Charles W. Russell.
One Hundred and Ninety-third Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. I-First Lieu- tenant, John A. Shaffer.
One Hundred and Ninety-third Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. I-Second Lieutenant. A. M. Hotelling.
One Hundred and Ninety-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. F-Captain, William Sims.
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HOSPITAL CAMP, CLEVELAND, 1860-1865
LES. SANIDADY COMMISSION
SOLDIERS' HOME
SOLDIERS' HOME, CLEVELAND, 1860-1865
333
HISTORY OF CLEVELAND
One Hundred and Ninety-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. F-First Lieutenant, E. K. Hanscomb.
One Hundred and Ninety-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. F-Second Lieutenant, Frank H. Burnham.
One Hundred and Ninety-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Quartermaster, Charles H. Babcock.
One Hundred and Ninety-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. K-Captain, Edward Vaillant.
One Hundred and Ninety-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. K-First Lieu- tenant, George A. Ball.
One Hundred and Ninety-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. K-Second Lieutenant, Andrew J. Hering.
One Hundred and Ninety-sixth Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Lieutenant Col- onel, Eben S. Coe.
One Hundred and Ninety-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Lieutenant Col- onel, Gershom M. Barber.
One Hundred and Ninety-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry-Assistant Sur- geon, George W. Pease.
One Hundred and Ninety-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. F-First Lieutenant, Harry W. Jones.
One Hundred and Ninety-eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. B-First Lieutenant, A. J. Raynor.
One Hundred and Ninety-eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. D-Captain, Perry Prentiss.
One Hundred and Ninety-eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. D-First Lieutenant, Ed J. Woodward.
One Hundred and Ninety-eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. D-Second Lieutenant, J. D. W. Mandeville.
Sharpshooter-Captain, Gershom M. Barber.
Sharpshooter-First Lieutenant, Jonathan Rickard.
Sharpshooter-First Lieutenant, Franklin H. Somers.
Sharpshooter-First Lieutenant, William N. Watson.
Sharpshooter-Second Lieutenant, William C. Lemon.
Fifteenth United States-Captain, Roman H. Gray.
Eighteenth United States-Captain, David L. Wood.
Fifth United States, Co. C-Captain, Gustave W. Fahrion. Fifth United States, Co. I-Captain, Frank J. Ford.
Twenty-seventh Regiment-First Lieutenant, A. G. Jones. Twenty-seventh Regiment, Co. D-Captain, Frederick J. Bartlett. Forty-eighth Regiment-Assistant Surgeon, John W. Hughes.
One Hundred and Eighth Regiment, Co. H-Captain, John C. Cowin. One Hundred and Second New York-Adjutant, John W. Francisco.
First Virginia, Co. I-Lieutenant, John Garvey.
Third Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, Co. D-First Lieutenant, Thomas A. O'Rourke.
Sixth Ohio Volunteer Cavalry (268 Cleveland men)-Major, Reuben E. Osgood.
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HISTORY OF CLEVELAND
Sixth Ohio Volunteer Cavalry-Surgeon, Wm. B. Resner.
Sixth Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, Co. B-Second Lieutenant, James E. Dar- went.
Sixth Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, Co. C-Captain, James H. Leeman.
Sixth Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, Co. D-First Lieutenant, Wm. H. Kneal.
Sixth Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, Co. F -. Captain, Wm. L. Thomas.
Sixth Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, Co. F-First Lieutenant, G. W. Milliken. Sixth Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, Co. I-First Lieutenant, Elias Shepherd. Sixth Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, Co. K-Captain, John E. Wyatt.
Battles-Woodstock, Va., June 2, 1862; Luray C. H., Va., July 12, 1862; Bull Run, Va., August 29-30, 1862; Gettysburg, Pa., July 1-4, 1863; Falling Water, Md., July 14, 1863; Sulphur Springs, Va., October 12, 1863; Cold Har- bor, Va., May 31, 1864; Hatchers Run, Va., February 5-7, 1865; Five Forks, Va., April 1, 1865; Appomattox, Va., April 9, 1865; and forty-one others.
Seventh Ohio Volunteer Cavalry-Lieutenant Colonel, George G. Minor. Sixth United States Cavalry-First Lieutenant, Tullius C. Tupper. Third New York Cavalry, Co. K-Captain, A. L. Knauff.
NAVY.
Captain, Nathaniel Glazier; master, Phillip Alleman; acting master, Edward Alford; acting master, H. D. Coffinbury ; assistant paymaster, H. M. Hanna; act- ing master mate, Thomas E. Quale; ensign, Thomas West.
STAFF OFFICERS.
Brigadier General S. H. Devereaux, superintendent military railroads ; Brevet Brigadier General J. J. Elwell, A. Q. M .; Brevet Brigadier General Anson Stager, A. Q. M. and superintendent military telegraph ; Colonel Calvin Goddard, A. A. G .; Lieutenant Colonel John Dolman, paymaster; Major Fayette Brown, pay- master ; Major John Coon, paymaster ; Major A. G. Hart, surgeon; Major Frank H. Hinman, paymaster; Major Horace A. Hutchins, paymaster; Major Rufus C. McConnell, paymaster; Major Rufus C. Spalding, paymaster; Major W. M. Prentice, surgeon; Captain J. H. Clark, A. C. G .; Captain A. H. Comstock, A. Q. M .; Captain David A. Dangler, A. Q. M .; Captain Simon Perkins, A. Q. M .; Captain Basil L. Spangler, A. Q. M; Captain Sherwood H. Stilson, A. 'A'. G .; Captain Randall P. Wade, A. Q. M .; Major William W. Armstrong, war secre- tary of state.
MILITARY COMMITTEES.
Governor Tod, early in 1863, appointed military committees in each county to superintend enlistments and recruiting. These consisted of influential, patriotic men in each county, and served without pay.
The Cuyahoga county military committee consisted of W. B. Castle, chair- man ; William Bingham, E. Hessenmueller, Stillman Witt, William Edwards, Fe- lix Nicola, Colonel George B. Senter, M. Barlow, secretary, William F. Carey.
335
HISTORY OF CLEVELAND
CAMPS.
During the war there were four camps at Cleveland: Camp Cleveland, Camp Taylor, Camp Wade, Camp Wood.
The following regiments and batteries rendezvoused at these camps: Seventh O. V. I .; Eighth O. V. I .; Nineteenth O. V. I., Twenty-first O. V. I .; Thirty- seventh O. V. I., Forty-first O. V. I., Eighty-sixth O. V. I., One Hundred and Third O. V. I., One Hundred and Fifth O. V. I., One Hundred and Seventh O. V. I., One Hundred and Twenty-fourth O. V. I., One Hundred and Twenty-fifth O. V. I., One Hundred and Twenty-eighth O. V. I., One Hundred and Twenty- ninth O. V. I., One Hundred and Fiftieth O. V. I., One Hundred and Sixty-fourth O V. I., One Hundred and Sixty-sixth O. V. I., One Hundred and Sixty-ninth O. V. I., One Hundred and Seventy-seventh O. V. I., Second Ohio volunteer cav- alry, Tenth Ohio volunteer cavalry ; Twelfth Ohio volunteer cavalry, First light ar- tillery, Ninth Indiana battery, Fourteenth Indiana battery, Nineteenth Indiana battery, Twentieth Indiana battery. A total of twenty-seven regiments and bat- teries.
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