USA > Ohio > Delaware County > Century history of Delaware County, Ohio and representative citizens 20th > Part 56
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382
HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
ing the president to accept the service of fifty thousand volunteers and made an appropria- tion of ten millions of dollars to carry on the war.
The war feeling swept over the country and its patriotism was aroused to the highest pitch of excitement. In the call of the presi- dent for fifty thousand men, Ohio was required to furnish three regiments. Delaware County was ready to do her part. Cincinnati was the place of rendezvous.
Mr. Z. L. White, who is now vice-presi- dent of the City National Bank at Columbus, Ohio, was one of the Mexican War soldiers from Delaware County.
The following list of soldiers that served in the war with Mexico, from Delaware County, includes the names of a few who en- listed elsewhere, but became citizens of the county after the war :
Albright, Samuel. Bill, Daniel, private, Co. E, 4th O. V. I. Bogan, J. M. C., private, Co. E. 4th O. V. 1. Borgan, Joseph.
Boyd, William, private in Capt. Hawkin's ind. com- pany. Brentwell, Isaac, private, Co. E, 4th O. V. 1. Brithariz, Lewis. A., sergt., Co. F, 3d O. V. 1. Carpenter, Dorman, private, Co. B, Mounted In- fantry. Clark, Lewis H.
Crawford, A. J., private, Co. B, ist O. V. I.
Crawford, Thomas J., private, Co. B. 4th O. V. 1. Cryder, George S., private in a Penn. regiment.
Cutler, James, private, Co. E, 2nd U. S. I. Daily, Nathan, killed at the battle of Buena Vista. Davis, John R., private. Co. E, 4th O. V. I. Deppen, Hiram, private, Co. E, 4th O. V. I. Deppen, Lucius, private, Co. E, 4th O. V. 1.
DePugli, Calvin, enlisted in New York in U. S. regn- lars.
Foreman, Alfred, buried in Millcreek, Co. E, 4th O. V. I.
Hanover, John. private in Co. F. 2nd O. V. 1.
Hay, Jacob, 2nd Reg't, died Nov. 15, 1847. at Jalapa, Mexico.
Hinton, Edgar, enlisted in Col. Donephan's command. Lawson, Oris.
Linder, Charles, Linder, Jacob. Maddox, Bednigo. Moore, Abel, 2nd lieut. Co. E, 4th O. V. I.
Olds, Henry, private, Co. H, 2nd O. V. I. Osgood, Berard. Parks, Tine.
Powers, Hiram, member of the Texas Rangers. Riddle, J. Rogers, Joseph, private Co. 1. Ist O. V. I. Roman, Dorrence.
Rose. Calvin, private, Co. E, 4th O. V. 1. Slife, Phillip, private in Capt. Duncan's ind. Co. Slife, Samuel, private in Capi. Duncan's ind. Co. Smith, Lewis, corp. in Co. B. U. S. Mounted Rifle- men.
Taylor, George, private, Co. D, 2nd O. V. 1. Trout, Amos. private, Co. E, 4th O. V. 1. Trout, Joseph, private, Co. E, 4th O. V. I. Wasson, William.
WAR OF THE REBELLION.
After the war with Mexico, comes the War of the Rebellion, the greatest struggle in the world's history, occurring in the years 1861 to '65. Any history of Delaware County that did not contain some record of this great struggle would not be complete. Nothing will be of greater interest to coming generations than a true and faithful account of the events of those five long and gloomy years.
"Armies met in the shock
Of war, with shout and groan, and clarion blast, And the hoarse echoes of the thunder-gun."
We owe it as a duty to the soldiers who took part in this struggle to record and pre- serve the leading facts and to preserve the names of the living and dead who freely of- fered their lives for this cause.
Delaware County furnished about twenty- five hundred men in this great struggle. They were represented in almost every regiment that went from the State and in many regiments from other states and in many regiments of United State troops, were the state from which they had enlisted is not indicated.
In the first call for three months' service Delaware County was largely represented. The first regiment in which this county is represented, was the Fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry. It was organized in April. 1861, at Camp Jackson, Columbus, under the old militia law of the state. This regiment con- tained two full companies from Delaware County. The first was Company C, which was recruited by Capt. James M. Crawford. The officers were: James M. Crawford, captain : Eugene Powell, first lieutenant ; and Byron Dolbear, second lientenant. Lieutenant Powell had recruited a sufficient number to form an-
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AND REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS
other company, of which he was elected cap- tain, and mustered in as Company 1.
A few days after the President's call for three years' men, a majority of the regi- ment, including almost the entire companies of Captains Crawford and Powell signified their willingness to enter the service for that period and were mustered in for three years. The regiment endured hard service and was engaged in many battles.
The Twentieth Ohio Volunteer Infantry was the next regiment in which Delaware County was represented. The regiment was organized for three years service at Camp Chase, in September 1861. Delaware County was represented by Company D, which was recruited by C. H. McElroy to the number of fifty men, with whom he reported to Col. Whitlesey and was assigned as Company G and was mustered into service. V. T. Hills was commissioned as second lieutenant, under which authority he returned to Delaware and recruited the company to its full number and the assignment was then made as Company D. C. H. McElroy was elected captain, V. T. Hills. first lieutenant, and Henry Sherman, second lieutenant.
The company soon became one of the best drilled in the regiment and when the colors were received, they were assigned to Com- pany D.
After valiant service during the three years, the original members, ( except veterans ) were mustered out and the organization com- posed of veterans and recruits was retained in service until July 15, 1865, when it was mustered out in accordance with orders from the War Department.
The Twenty-sixth O. V. I .- The Twenty- sixth O. V. I. contained much material from this county. Company C was recruited largely in the vicinity of Ashley and was mustered into the three years service in August, 1861. Jesse Meredith was captain; E. A. Hicks .. first lieutenant ; and William Clark, second lieutenant.
This regiment bore a conspicuous and hon- orable part in nearly all of the battles along the Tennessee and around Chattanooga. The
regiment was honorably discharged at the close of the war.
The Twenty-eighth, Thirtieth, Thirty-first and Thirty-second regiments contained many members from Delaware County, especially Company I of the Thirty-second, which was largely recruited from this county, of which Jay Dyer was captain. The Forty-third and Forty-eighth contained many men also re- cruited in Delaware County.
The Sixty-sixth O. V. I .- This regiment was organized under the President's second call for troops, and was mustered into service on the seventeenth of December, 1861. It contained two companies, E and K. from this county. It did valiant service in the Army of the Cumberland and was with Sherman on the march from "Atlanta to the sea."
The Eighty-second O. 17. I .- This regiment drew one company from Delaware County, namely. Company I, of which the following were the first officers : George H. Purdy, cap- tain ; Alfred E. Lee, first lieutenant, and H. M. Latzenberger, second lieutenant. On the thirty-first of December, 1861, the regiment was mustered into the service with nine hun- dred and sixty-eight men. Few regiments from this State performed better service or did more hard fighting than the Eighty-sec- ond.
The Ninety-sixth O. V. I .- The Ninety- sixth Regiment was organized at Camp Dela- ware, August 19, 1862, to serve three years. Two companies of this regiment were re- cruited in Delaware County, namely, F and G. The first officers of Company F were S. P. Weiser, captain : J. N. Dunlap, first lieuten- ant, and H. C. Ashwell, second lieutenant ; of Company G. J. H. Kimball, captain : H. J. Jarvis, first lieutenant; E. M. Eastman. sec- ond lieutenant. The regiment did service along and west of the Mississippi, extending as far as the southern cost of Texas. It was consolidated into a battalion of five companies. November 18. 1864, and on July 7. 1865. was mustered out by order of the War De- partment.
The One Hundred and Twenty-first O. T. I. -This regiment was organized at Camp Dela-
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
ware, the old camp of the Ninety-sixth. in September, 1862. Four companies were largely drawn from Delaware County-Companies C. D. H and K. This regiment did valiant ser- vice in the Army of the Cumberland and par- ticularly in all the battles in the vicinity of Chattanooga, Tennessee. The regiment was mustered out of service June 8. 1865. by order of the War Department.
The One Hundred and Forty-fifth O. V'. I. -In the spring of 1864 the cry was "On to Richmond." A council of war was held at Washington, in which the governors of Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and lowa took part. Gen- eral Grant desired seventy-five thousand more troops before beginning his march to Rich- mond. The governor of Ohio, on returning home, called into service the Ohio National Guard; these governors having pledged to furnish seventy-five thousand troops within ten days for one hundred days' service. The call was responded to with few exceptions and all were on the field within the time designated. Many of these meu lived on farms and had made no plans for being absent, and many of them were persons who had been exempted on account of age or physical disability. The above regiment was largely composed of Dela- ware County men. The regiment was or- ganized at Camp Chase on the twelfth of May, 1864. and was immediately ordered to Wash- ington City. Upon its arrival it was assigned to General Augur for defense of Washington. The service of the regiment consisted prin- cipally of garrison and fatigue duty, in which, during the whole period, it was constantly em- ployed. It was drilled in both infantry and heavy artillery tactics. Although not en- gaged in battle during the term of service, it took the place of veteran soldiers who were permitted to re-enforce General Grant in his advance on Richmond. The regiment was inustered out at Camp Chase on August 23. 1864.
The One Hundred and Seventy-fourth O. T'. I .- This regiment was one of the last regi- ments raised in the State to serve one year, and was composed largely of those who had served in other regiments. This regiment and
also the One Hundred and Eighty-sixth num -. bered many soldiers in their ranks from Dela- ware County.
The Eighteenth United States Regulars- This regiment drew one full company and part of another from Delaware County, both of which did valiant service during the entire war. To find a complete record of this regi- ment, the reader is referred to the roster of the United States troops.
Besides those who served in the infantry. a large number served in various cavalry regi- ments of the State, reference to which is made in the roster of Delaware County soldiers which follows. Also a few from this county served in the navy, record of which is also made. Quite a number from Delaware County served in the Second Regiment of Ohio Heavy AArtillery, and some in the independent organ- izations.
Delaware County has been fruitful in pro- ducing men who have become prominent in the history of our country. Four of her sons became generals during the war of '61 to '65.
MAJOR-GENERAL RUTHERFORD B. HAYES was born in Delaware, October 4. 1822. He studied law with Thomas Sparrow at Colum- bus and graduated from the law school at Harvard College. At the outbreak of the Civil War he offered his services and was appointed a major of the Twenty-third Ohio Infantry, June 7, 1861 He was promoted to lieutenant-colonel. November 4, 1861. On October 15, 1862, he was promoted to colonel of the Ninety-second Regiment. He dis- tinguished himself by heroic conduct at the battle of Winchester and was disabled at the battle of South Mountain. For his gallant service in these and other battles he was ap- pointed brigadier-general. October, 1864. He had three horses shot under him and was wounded four times. He served two years in Congress, three times was elected governor of Ohio, and served one term as President of the United States. The old Hayes homestead still stands in Delaware on East William Street, and should be preserved as a memorial for a heroic life.
385
AND REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS
WILLIAM STARK ROSECRANS was a native of Delaware County. He was born on a farm south of the Blue Church, in Kingston Town- ship, September 6. 1819. Young Rosecrans was possessed of great energy of character and mainly through his own individual ex- ertion he gained admission into the Military AAcademy at West Point. At this place he was known as a diligent student. After his gradu- ation he entered the Engineer Corp of the regular army as brevet second lieutenant, and was assigned to duty at Fortress Monroe. After serving in this capacity for a time, he resigned his position and resided in Cincinnati until the breaking out of the Rebellion. From the moment that war was declared, Rosecrans gave his time and thoughts to no other sub- ject. He devoted this time to organizing and drilling the Home Guards against any sudden rush over the border from the South. When Governor Dennison appointed McClellan major-general of the Ohio militia, he accepted the position of engineer on his staff and pre- pared a camp for instruction of the volun- teers that were now pouring into camp. On June 9 he was commissioned chief engineer of the State and a few days later was made colonel of the Twenty-third Ohio and assigned to the command of Camp Chase. Four days afterwards, he received a commission as brigadier-general in the United States army. From this time the record of General Rose- crans is familiar to all readers of the history of the great rebellion. He died a few years ago and his remains were buried in Arlington Heights overlooking the city of Washington, D. C. At this time only a small monument marks his grave. Here we will leave him and like many another deserving individual
"The flame Has fallen, and its high and fitful gleams Perchance have faded, but the living fires Still glow beneath the ashes."
*
GENERAL J. S. JONES was born in Cham- paign County. Ohio. February 12, 1836. Passing his boyhood days on the farm and
attending the district schools. March 3. 1853. at the age of seventeen years he entered the preparatory department of Ohio Wesleyan University, applying himself to such manual labor as he could secure about the town to dle- fray the expenses of his college course. He was graduated in the scientific course. June 13. 1855, and then turned his attention to the study of law. He prosecuted his studies in the office of Powell & Van Deman at Dela- ware, and was admitted to the Bar in 1857. When the dark cloud of the Civil war cast its shadow over the national horizon in 1861, Mr. Jones resigned his position to which he had been elected, that of prosecuting attorney, and enlisted on April 16, of that year in Company C. 4th O. V. I. Ile was soon elected first lieutenant of his company, his commission dating from the date of his enlist- ment. He was in many battles during the war. He was promoted to a captaincy in 1862. Ile served as a member of the Legislature and in the congress of the United States. On the twenty-seventh of June. 1865. he was breveted brigadier-general for "gallant and meritorious service during the war.'
EUGENE POWELL was born in Delaware, November 18. 1834. When Lincoln made his first call for troops at the outbreak of the war, he enlisted as a captain in the Fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He served in this capacity until October, 1861. when he was made a major in the same regiment. He was appointed lieutenant-colonel of the One Hun- dred and Ninety-third and March 13, 1865, was made brigadier-general. General Powell re- mained in the army until the close of the war and on his retirement, Secretary of War Stan- ton offered him. the rank of major in the regu- lar army, which he did not accept. He held many positions of trust throughout his long and busy life. He commanded the respect of all and numbered. throughout the State, a large circle of sincere friends.
Of the minor offices from that of colonel down. Delaware County furnished a large number.
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY
EXPLANATORY NOTE.
So far as diligent and patient research could find the record. the following roster presents the name of every soldier who went from Delaware County in the War of '61- 65, and many who enlisted elsewhere but are now living or have lived in the county. Where no other mention is made, the enlistments were usually within the county. Where the soldier is credited with veteran service the re-enlist- ment was usually in the same regiment unless otherwise stated. Although as our title indi- cates it is mainly composed of the rank and file of those who fought and won our vic- tories. it also includes general staff and field officers, where such belong to the county. A brief record of the Ohio regiments in which a company or more from Delaware County served, has been given, and we believe the children and children's children of the soldiers of the county have just cause for pride in con- necting their names with the roster by com- pany and regiment and the achievements of these troops. For a list of the battles and en- gagements of the war in which these brave men took part, we refer the reader to the many histories of the war. In preparing this chapter, the writer, while sparing no effort to make it a full and complete roster of Delaware county's troops in the War of the Rebellion, is aware that many errors may be found and some names not obtained. We believe our patrons, realizing the magnitude of the work, will not be unduly critical, when such errors occur. The chapter has grown beyond the limits expected and it is believed the soldiers for whom it has been written will appreciate the result obtained. The following is the key to the abbreviations used in the roster :
A. C .- army corps. A. D. C .- aide-de- camp. Adjt .- adjutant. App .- appointed. Art .- artillery. Artif .- artificer. Bat .- bat- tery. Batn .- battalion. Bet .- between. Brev. -brevetted. Brig .- brigade. Capt .- cap- tain. Cap .- captured. Cav .- cavalry. Co .- company and county. Col .- colonel. Com. -commissioned. Comy .- commissary. Corp. -corporal. Consol .- consolidated. Det .-
«letailed. Dis .- discharged. Disab .- disa- bility, disabled. Div .- division. E .- enlisted. Eng .- engineers. Gen .- general. H. A .-
heavy artillery. Hd. Qtrs .- headquarters.
Hosp .- hospital. Indp .- independent. Inf. -infantry. Isl .- island. L. A .- light artil- lery. Lieut .- lieutenant. M. O .- mustered out. Mt .- mountain. Ord .- orderly. Pro. -promoted. Prov .- provost. Q. M .- quar- termaster. Reg .- regiment, regimental. Res. -resigned. Sergt .- Sergeant. Squad .- squad- ron. S. S .- sharpshooters. Sta .- station. Stew .- steward. Trans .- transferred. Twp. -township. V. I .- volunteer infantry. V. V. I .- veteran volunteer infantry. V. C .- volunteer cavalry. V. V. C .- veteran volun- teer cavalry. Vet .- veteranized. V. R. C .- veteran reserve corps.
Abbott, Elijah, Co. A. 145th O. V. I.
Abrams, John, Co. K. 12Ist O. V. I.
Abrams, Marion, Co. F. 96th O. V. I .; died on hospital boat Jan. 13, 1863.
Adams, Augustus, mem. "Berkshire Gray Guards ;" and Co. H, 145th O. V. I.
Adams, Francis M., Co. A. 145th O. V. I.
Adams, Henry P., Co. A. 145th O. V. I.
Adams, Jesse, corp. Co. K. 12Ist O. V. I., died Aug. 12, 1869.
Adams, John, Co. C. 121st O. V. I.
Adams, Joseph J., Co. A, 95th O. V. I .; disabled at Richmond, Ky.
Adams, Milo S., Co. K. 121st O. V. I.
Adamıs, W. L., Co. K, 12Ist O. V. I.
Adkins, Charles I., Co. K, 27th O. V. I.
Adkins, William H., Co. G, 48th Ind. V. I. : died 1863, Stone River. buried there.
Aigen, Stephen P., Co. C. 4th O. V. I., trans. to inv. corps.
Akum, Peter, Co. I, 4th O. V. I .: mortally wounded at Fredericksburg, Va.
Akum, Samuel, Co. E. 46th O. V. I .; killed at At- lanta.
Akum, William. Co. E, 3rd Mich. Cav.
Aldrich, David, Co. C. 26th O. V. I. and Co. C, 10th O. V. C.
Aldrich, Davidson, Co. C, 26th O. V. I .; died in hosp., Charlestown. W. Va.
Aldrich, Elias, Co. D 65th O. V. I., served last year of war in Co. G, 88th.
Aldrich, Jarvis, Co. D, 12Ist O. V. I., killed at Chicka- mauga.
Aldrich, John M., Co. A, 76th O. V. I. Aldrich, Nelson C., bat .. 2nd O. V. H. A. Aldrich, Reuben, Co. C, 96th O. V. I.
Alexander, George B., Co. F, 138th Ind. V. I.
Alexander, Hosea W., Co. I, 4th O. V. I.
Alexander, Joseph C .. Co. K, 66th O. V. I., wounded at Culpepper C. H. Allbaugh, Felix, Co. C, 15th O. V. I.
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AND REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS
Allen, Arrow B., Co. C, 4th O. V. 1. Allen, Frank, Co. H, 145th O. V. I.
Allen, Flavius, E. at Lancaster in an Ohio regiment Allen Herman W., hosp, steward 96th O. V. I. ; died. 1863. Allen, Heber, corp. Co. E. 145th O. V. I.
Allen, Jacob, Co. D. 145th O. V. I.
Allen, John, Co. E, 66th O. V. I.
Aller, John, Co. G, 88th O. V. I.
Allison. Thomas, Co. H, 1Ist O. V. I.
Alston, David, 100th U. S. I.
Anderson, Andrew M., lieut. Co. C, 4th O. V. I .; Qm. 189th O. V. I.
Anderson, Gillis J., Co. C, 4th O. V. I.
Anderson, Charles, 127th O. V. I.
Anderson, John A., Ist lieut. 187th O. V. I.
Anderson, George, Qm. 127th O. V. I.
Anderson, Robert, sergt. Co. K, 145th O. V. I.
Anderson, Samuel, Co. K, 145th O. V. I.
Anderson, William, Co. K, 66th O. V. I.
Andrews, John A., Co. B, 46th O. V. I .; died at Chat- tanooga.
Andrews, Isaac, Co. I, 82nd O. V. I .; killed in battle. Andrews, William G., Co. B. 46th O. V. I.
Angell, Gideon C., Co. I, 11th Pa. Cav.
Armstrong, Edson S., Co. H. 121st O. V. I.
Armstrong, George, Co. C. 4th O. V. I.
Armstrong, J. Hamilton, Co. K. 66th O. V. I.
Armstrong, J. S., Co. E, 145th O. V. I. Armstrong, Jared E .. Co. A, McLaughlin's Squadron. Armstrong, Samuel, Co. E, 75th N. Y. V. I. Armstrong, Wm., Co. H, 12Ist O. V. I.
Arnold, Charles, sergt. Co. G, 96th O. V. I.
Arnold, Gardner, Co. A. 31st O. V. I.
Arnold, Irwin B., sergt. Co. G, 96th O. V. I. Arnold, John S., Co. A, 145th O. V. I.
Arnway, Nicholas, Co. H, 174th O. V. I. Arthur, Anson. Co. D, 120th Cav.
Arthur, F. T., Co. C, 121st O. V. I.
Arthur, Francis T., Co. E. 145th O. V. I.
Ashbrook. Welcome, Co. C, 15th O. V. I.
Ashwell, Francis D., Co. E. 18th Ill. V. I.
Ashwell, Henry C., in 3rd O. V. I., 96th O. V. I. and Col. 145th O. V. I.
Ashwell, Nelson, E. at age of 17. Co. C, 82d O. V. I. Ashwell, Richard, Co. C. 145th O. V. I.
Askins. Addison, Co. C, 12Ist O. V. I. Atkinson, David, Co. G, 96th O. V. I. Atkinson, George, Co. D, 145th O. V. I.
Author, N. B., 2d lieut. Co. B, 187th O. V. I.
Axton, Thomas H., Co. A, 179th O. V. I., age 15 years Ayers, Jacob, Co. I, 82d O. V. I., E. at age of 15. Ayers, John, Co. C. 121st O. V. I., killed at Perrys- ville.
Ayers, Thomas. Co. D, 121st O. V. I. Ayers, William, Co. F, 96th O. V. I. Ayne, John J., Co. G. 45th O. V. I. Babbit, Cyrus B., Co. F, Ist Bat., 18th U. S. I. Bachelor, Bazil. Co. D, 92d O. V. I. Bacon, George, 4th O. V. I. Bacon, William, Co. F, 43d O. V. I. Bagley, Adam, Co. C, 39th O. V. I. Bailer, Charles K., Co. A. 18th U. S. A.
Bailer. William H., Co. C, 4th O. V. I. (missing in action ). Bailey, Albert C., Co. I, 32d O. V. I.
Bailey, James, Co. H, 12Ist O. V. I.
Bailey, James, Co. B, 187th O. V. I.
Bailey. Theodore F., Ind Co. Union Light Guards.
Bailey, Thomas, 133d O. V. I.
Bailey, William, Co. H, 12Ist O. V. I.
Baker, Daniel, Co. G, 96th O. V. I.
Baker, Joseph, Co. E, 66th O. V. I., and Co. A. 145th O. V. I. Baker, Robert, Co. I, 4th O. V. I.
Baker, Samuel, Co. F, 96th O. V. I.
Baldwin, Charles, Co. B. 55th O. V. I.
Baldwin, L. S., Co. A, 60th O. V. I.
Baldwin, S. H., sergt 48th O. V. I.
Bancels, Solomon, Co. E, 31st O. V. I.
Banker, Benjamin, Co. D, 121st O. V. I. Banks, John, U. S. N., "The Ohio."
Barber, Barnabus, Co. I. 4th O. V. I.
Barcus, James, Co. H, 12Ist O. V. I.
Barcus, Rufus. Co. G. 113th O. V. I.
Bardwell Alfred H., Co. G, 96th O. V. I.
Barker, Andrew, 22d Ind. Bat.
Barker, Bernard, Co. H, 12Ist O. V. I.
Barker, Orlando H., Co. C. 4th O. V. I., and lient. Co. C. 186th O. V. I. Barker, Robert MI .. sergt. Co. C, 186th O. V. I.
Barkhurst, John W. F., Co. D, 51st O. V. I.
Barley, Daniel, Co. H, 121st O. V. I.
Barnes, Abner, Bat C, 2d O. V. H. A.
Barnes. George, Co. H. 145th O. V. I.
Barnes, Henry, Co. G, 96th O. V. I.
Barnes, Homer, President's body guard.
Barnes, George W., Co. D. 12Ist O. V. I .; died with measles. Barnes, L. S., Co. C, 4th O. V. I.
Barnes, Wheeler. Co. F. 121st O. V. I.
Barr, J. A, Co H. 12Ist O. V. I.
Barr, James, Co. H. 12Ist O. V. I.
Barrett, James, Co. C. O. V. I .; killed at Resaca, Ga.
Barrett, Joseph J .. Co. B. 136th O. V. I.
Barrett, William W., E. Sept. 15, 1861.
Barry, Joshua, Co. D, 12Ist O. V. I.
Bartholomew, Chester, Co. D. 12Ist O. V. I., killed at Kenesaw Mt.
Bartlett, George, Co. C, 4th O. V. I., and Co. C. 145th O. V. I.
Barton, Andrew, Capt. Co. G, 96th O. V. I.
Barton, Ebenezer, Co. H, 174th O. V. I.
Barton, Levi. Co. C, 88th O. V. I.
Bassinger, John, capt. Co. H, 174th O. V. I.
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