USA > Ohio > History One hundred and eleventh regiment O. V. I > Part 14
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When the storm subsided the three proceeded to the surgeon's quarters down town. On the way down the patient was cautioned that he must look and act as sick as he could, as it would be a tight squeeze at the best. Upon entering, the lieutenant forgetting this important advice, (as people generally do when in presence of an emergency), marched across the office like a grenadier, took a seat, threw himself back in a defiant attitude, folded his arms, and looked, for all the world, much healthier than the doctor. The orderly explain- ed the case to the surgeon in as diplomatic a manner as he could, and invited a careful examination of the patient. The surgeon tip- toed across the office, looked the lieutenant over in a general way, and substantially the following dialoguoccurred:
Well, Lieutenant I understand you are sick ?
Yes ! Where ? Nearly all over !
-----
147
OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
Taken anything ?
Yes, old Brewer gave me some stuff, did'nt do any good. Guess I need a change of climate !
Hum! Yes! The general expects marching orders soon, that will give you a change of climate all right, but if you should get any worse, come down and see me again, lientenant.
When the lieutenant got out of ear-shot his indignation was uncontrollable. "D-d purty kind of a doctor, he is. Don't know enough to doctor a dog. Never looked at my tongue or felt of my pulse neither. How in h-I could he tell how sick I was ?" Of course under the circumstances the vote was unanimous, that that sort of a doctor-man was no good ! Upon parting, the lieutenant cautioned his assistants, that a very severe penalty would follow the least rumor of the transaction, but, some how it leaked out. When the officer was told, that a doctor-man was no good, unless he looked at the patient's tongue, and felt of his pulse, the sentiment was accepted with uprorious approval. His mind was thus diverted from his fancied ailments, his wonted buoyancy of spirits returned, and so, out of the evils of a blistered tongue, and an overdose of quinine, came the good of reconstructed health.
THE CHAPLAIN ON THE BATTLEFIELD.
The chaplain is responsible for the following :- During the battle of Resaca, the chaplain, in his efforts to care for the wounded, found himself in the thickest of the fight. It did not take him long to discover the great impropriety of his position. As a noncombat- ant he had certain exemptions, which he was wildly desirous of taking advantage of. Soon he discovered a wounded soldier limping toward the rear, with the aid of his gun. The chaplain always ready to aid the afflicted, ran up and said, "Why, my good man, you are badly hurt, now get right on my back and I will carry you off the field," and stooping down the soldier loaded himself upon the chaplain's back, who facing to the rear climbed the hill, while the minnie balls hissed around them. When he got over the brow of the hill, he said : "There now, we have got to a safe place, yon had better get down and see how you feel." Soon' a soldier came over the hill, with hat off and hair flying, and stopped running long enough to inquire what regiment the chaplain belonged to, and upon being told that he belonged to the 111th Ohio, he responded, "Oh, they have all gone to hell." The chaplain replied, "No, no, my good
148
HISTORY 111TH REGIMENT
man, I am chaplain of that regiment, and I am sure I never led them in that direction."
Corporal John L. Richards, of Company B, is responsible for the following :- While on the march in southern Kentucky, "Bully Woodruff" and "Virg Harris," noted throughout .the regiment as artistic foragers, dropped out of ranks, ostensibly for a brief rest, but really for the purpose of exploration. Richards and Anderson, sometime later in the day, suddenly became weary and also "drop- ped out." When the column had passed they pushed out into the country in search of "onions.' Having traveled a considerable distance parallel to the line of march, they at length became weary and sat down by the roadside to rest. After a little they beard a wagon approaching over the stony road. They waited with the intention of getting a ride. Soon a lank, long-haired countryman drove up with three horses hitched to a lumber wagon containing two or more high packing or dry goods boxes. They halted the native and inquired if he had seen any Confederate soldiers recently. He replied that he had not. They inquired whether he had seen any Yankee soldiers on his way. He said no he had not seen any soldiers before, that he was a peacable man, and didn't want to mix up with the fuss anyhow, that he was jest going to the salt works for a load of salt. They suggested that as he was driving their way they would ride, to which be reluctantly consented. They climbed over the rear end of the wagon box as the native proceeded on his way, and upon looking over into the next box, 'wo hands with out- stretched fingers came up in his face, with a sh- accompaniment, and there, with their backs to the driver, sitting flat on the bottom of the forward box, sat Bully Woodruff and Virg Harris eating the native's dinner.
Richards wrote me a long and interesting account of the exper- iences of Company B, including the men captured. How after they enlisted and were forwarded from Toledo to Cincinnati in cattle cars they felt imposed upon and kicked the siding off of the ends of the cars on the way, thus securing ample ventilation. And how, when they got into the hands of Longstreet's men at Lenoir Station, they would have been very happy to have got back to those cattle cars again.
Isaac W. Swartz, of Company B, sends to me his recollections of his campaigning, including the capture at Lenoir. He says that the captured men spent their first night as prisoners in the log
149
OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
houses at Loudon, which we had just completed before Longstreet advanced. How he was paroled and returned to duty. That his gun burst at Franklin from the rapid firing, and he secured another from the bottom of the ditch where it had dropped from the hands of a wounded man.
Eli Bruner, of Company A, writes that he was in every engage- ment of the campaigns in which the regiment participated, except Strawberry Plains. After the seasoning of the first year he never missed a march.
Martin Keubler enlisted in the 100th Ohio, but that regiment having been filled withont him, he entered Co. I, of the 111th. In Kentucky he went to hospital with a fever, escaped from the nurses while delirious, and laid out in the snow one night in the winter of 1862-3, recovered and was from that time on, in every march and battle in which his company participated.
Capt. John V. Beery, whom the record represents as having resigned March 13th, 1863, has been subject to unjust criticism in connection with the promotion of Isaac R. Sherwood to the position of Major. Captain Beery was the ranking line officer, and had he remained in service, would have been entitled to the promotion. Unfortunately he was injured while in the line of duty as officer of the day, at Bowling Green, Kentucky, by a fractious horse, upon which he was making his rounds, and his resignation was because of such injury.
Richard Priest, of Company D, writes that he was in every battle in which the regiment was engaged. That he was wounded in the leg and hand on the Dallas line, which corresponds with the memoranda made by Kelley at the time. Dick says that in North Carolina he was detailed as a forager and, as in other respects, he tried to do his full duty. Cumulative evidence is un- necessary.
Even Deacon John McLain, of Company D, confesses that, though his reputation as deacon was honestly earned by orderly conduct and sober deportment, he sometimes baekslid a little on the subject of hogs.
The records show that of the men enlisted in our regiment there was 210 of the age of 18 years or under that age, and 114 between 18 and 19 years old, or a total of 324, or about one-third of the total under the age of 20 years. Of this number 198 were mustered out, 37 died of disease, 28 were killed or died of wounds
!
150
HISTORY 111TH REGIMENT
and 61 were discharged because of disability from wounds or disease. One of these boys, Isidore Bishop, of Co. K, who lost a leg at Resaca, is a successful and trusted telegraph operator at Colum- biana, Ohio.
Jacob Metzger, of Company K, reports that he was in all of the battles of our campaigns except Dandridge, and he was then serving a detail as ferryman at Strawberry Plains. Jake does not need a certificate of character as a soldier or citizen, among those who know him best. Jake never was afraid of powder or hard work.
Captain B. F. Southworth, of Company E, was wounded at the battle of Franklin, compelling him to leave the regiment. The Captain was conspicuous at the battle of Resaca, and also at Franklin as a brave efficient officer. Though quiet and unassuming in camp, not seeking either promotion or distinction, in battle he was among the foremost of those who fearlessly exposed themselves in the performance of duty.
Captain O. P. Norris was among those members of Company B captured at Lenoir Station. He was subjected to the unbearable atrocities of the Southern prison pens, but escaped, and after many hardships returned to his regiment and duty.
Major Thomas C. Norris was one of the most earnest and con- sciencions officers of the command. Though iu ill health he return- ed to us in North Carolina, and presented himself for duty. The train upon which he was riding from Raleigh to Salisbury, North Carolina, was derailed. He was thrown against the plank platform of a siding at the place of derailment, and sustained injuries from which he never recovered. His death occurred shortly after the close of the war.
Captain D. W. H. Day, of Company K, was detached from his company early in the regiment's term of service, as Brigade Quarter- master. He had peculiar qualifications for the position and was recognized by his superiors as worthy of promotion. He advanced to the position of Quartermaster General of the Army of the Ohio, and in all grades sustained a reputation of the highest efficiency. He died about two years since at his home in Wood county.
Captain John Yeager, of Company I, was a high minded, christian citizen, honest, earnest and loyal, his sense of duty carried him into the service, although his health was too frail to bear its hardships. In February, 1864, he was compelled to leave the service
151
OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
on account of ill health. He died at his home in Perrysburg about two years since.
Of Captains Smith and Dowling I have already spoken. Their duties did not bring them in so close contact with the regiment as the other officers who remained until the war closed. They were both'ambitious, active, loyal soldiers.
Captain Hill, of Company F, was a first class soldier, who remained in service until early in 1865 when he was discharged because of physical disability. He has since been honored by the State of Nebraska with a state office.
Captain McCord, of Company G, was one of the few Captains of the regiment who led his men from the beginning to the close of our term of service. He had promised his men at enlistment to stay with them, and with the most unflinching loyalty he kept his promise.
Captain John E. McGowan, of Company D, was at his request promoted to Major of a colored regiment in the spring of 1864. Ile was very popular as an officer of the command while he remained with it. He was afterward promoted to a coloneley, and breveted Brigadier General in that branch of the service.
Captain Archer, of Company C, is the only remaining captain of those mustered in as such, and he left the service before I became acquainted with him.
Moses R. Braily, originally Major and afterwards Lieutenant Colonel of the regiment, was a whole-souled, popular and efficient officer. After Colonel Bond was suspended from command in Ken- tucky, Colonel Brailey led the regiment in the East Tennessee campaign. Broken in health he was compelled to quit the service in December, 1863, but to the end of the war and afterward his warmest sympathies were with his regiment.
Isaac R. Sherwood, originally Adjutant of the regiment, was promoted to Major and acting as such at the time when Col. Braily was discharged. The regiment was fortunate in having an officer whose soberness and fairness commanded the respect of both officers and men. Possessed of unquestioned courage and coolness under the most trying circumstances, he made one of the best of officers for a defensive policy. He was promoted subsequently to the office of Lieutenant Colonel and Colonel and received the rank of Brevet Brigadier General. Col. Sherwood possessed the respect and con-
152
HISTORY 111TH REGIMENT
fidence of his men because he was never unreasonable in his requirements.
NOTE.
There are many others of the old regiment as worthy of special mention as those above named, both officers and men. I had the purpose only, to mention the few, whose history was in some respect peculiar, by reason of casualty or misfortune, and when I found myself beyond that limit, I could find no good place to stop, but I am admonished by the printer that the limit fixed for the pages of the book has been passed and I am compelled to close. I gave out at several reunions that I wished the enlisted men to send me short sketches. A few responded, and I am thankful to those who did not, as I should have been compelled to disappoint them if they had complied. I have given those who did report brief attention in these sketches.
Trusting that what I have written may receive as warm a welcome on the part of the survivors of the 111th as the duty of writing it, by the undersigned, I remain,
Yours sincerely,
W. S. THURSTIN.
ISAAC R. SHERWOOD, LIEUT .- COL. AND BREVET BRIGADIER GENERAL.
:
T. C. NORRIS, MAJOR.
:
J. W. MOCK, ASSISTANT SURGEON.
JOHN W. SMITH, CAPTAIN CO. H.
1
PATRICK H. DOWLING,
0 CAPTAIN CO, C.
7
J. E. HILL, CAPTAIN CO. F.
J. E. MACGOWAN, CAPTAIN CO. D.
O. P. NORRIS, CAPTAIN CO. I.
-
MYRON G. BROWNE, IST LIEUTENANT AND QUARTERMASTER,
:
JOHN T. BIRDSEYE, IST LIEUTENANT CO. I.
AMBROSE HOLLINGTON, CHAPLAIN.
.
GEORGE W. LEWIS, 2ND LIEUTENANT CO. B.
APPENDIX.
ROS RER IIITH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
Three Years Service.
This Regiment was organized at Camp Toledo, O., September 5 and 6, 1862, to serve three years. It was mustered out of service June 27, 1865, in accordance with orders from the War Department.
The official list of battles in which this Regiment bore an honorable part is not yet published by the War Department, but the following list has been compiled after careful research during the preparation of this work :
HUFF'S FERRY, TENN
NOVEMBER 14, 1863.
LOUDON CREEK, TENN.,
NOVEMBER 15, 1863.
LENOIR, TENN .. - -
NOVEMBER 15, 1863.
CAMPBELL STATION, TENN., - -
NOVEMBER 16, 1863.
KNOXVILLE, TENN., (Siege of), - NOVEMBER 17 TO DECEM- BER 4, 1863.
BLAIN'S CROSS ROADS, TENN.,
DECEMBER 16, 1863.
DANDRIDGE, TENN., -
JANUARY 16-17, 1864.
BUZZARD ROOST GAP, GA.
MAY 8, 1864.
DALTON, GA.,
MAY 9, 1864.
RESACA, GA., -
MAY 13-16, 1864.
DALLAS, GA., -
MAY 25 TO JUNE 4, 1864.
JUNE 9-30, 1864.
KENESAW MOUNTAIN, GA., PINE MOUNTAIN, GA.,
JUNE 14. 1864.
LOST MOUNTAIN, GA.,
JUNE 16, 1864.
NICKAJACK CREEK, GA ..
JULY 2-5, 1864.
CHATTAHOOCHEE RIVER, GA.,
JULY 6-10, 1864.
PEACH TREE CREEK, GA.,
JULY 20, 1864.
ATLANTA, GA., (Siege of), -
JULY 28 TO SEPTEMBER 2, 1864. AUGUST 5-6, 1864.
UTOY CREEK, G.A LOVEJOY STATION, GA.,
-
AUGUST 31 TO SEPTEM- BER 1, 1864.
NOVEMBER 24-28, 1864.
COLUMBIA, TENN., - FRANKLIN, TENN.,
NOVEMBER 30, 1864.
NASHVILLE, TENN.,
DECEMBER 15-16, 1864.
FORT ANDERSON. N. C.,
FEBRUARY 18, 1865.
TOWN CREEK, N. C., .- GOLDSBORO, N. C., -
FEBRUARY 20, 1865.
MARCH 21, 1865.
-
1
IRJA HTML
111th REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
FIELD AND STAFF.
Mustered in September 6, 1862, at Camp Toledo, O., by C. D) Howard. Captain ISth Infantry, U. S. A. Mustered out June 27. 1865, at Salisbury, N. C. by Benjamin F. Briscoe, Captain and A. C. M. 2d Division. 23d Army Corps.
Names.
Rank.
Age.
Date of Entering the Service.
Service. Period of
Remarks.
John R. Bond .
Colonel.
40
Sept. 11, 1861 3 yrs. Promoted from Lieut. Col. 67th O. V. I., Aug. 28, 1862; discharged to date Oct. 18, 1864.
Benj. W. Johnson.
Lt. Col.
35
Ang. 17, 1862 3 yrs
Resigned Feb 1, 1863. at Bowling Green. Ky .. by reason of physical disabil- ity.
Moses R. Bralley
. do .. .
41
Aug. 21, 1861|3 y rs.
Appointed Capt Co. I, 3Sth O. V. I. Ang. 21, '61; promoted to Major Jan. : 8, 186 .. but not mustered; resigned Feb. 9 1872; appointed Capt. Co. G, 85th o. V. I, to date June 10,'62: appointed Major 111th O. V. I. to date Aug 28, 1-62; promoted to Lient. Col. Feb. 1, 1563. discharged Dec. 29, 1863, on Surgeon's certificate of disability.
Isaac R. Sherwood. .
. . do .. .
27
Aug. 20, 1862 3 yrs.
1
Appointed ist Lient. and Adjutant Sept 6, 1862; promoted to Major Feb. 1. 1863; Lieut. Colonel Jan. 1, 1864; Colonel Sept. 8. 1864, but not mustored ; brevet Brig. General Feb. 27, 1855; muster- ed out with regiment June 27. 1865.
Thomas C. Norris .
Major.
26
July 25, 1862 3 yrs. Promoted from Captain Co. B Jan. 1. 1861, to Lieut. Col. Sept. S, 1861, but not mustered; wounded at Lost Mountain and in railway accident in N. C .; mus- tered out with regiment June 27, 1 65.
Lyman A. Brewer. . Surgeon.
38
Aug. 9, 1862 3 yrs. Appointed Sept. 6, 18 22; detai ed Brigade Surgeon Aug. 10, 1863; mustered out with regiment June 27, 1865.
David H. Silver .
As. Surg . . do .. .
30
Aug. 27, 1862 3 yrs. Promoted to Surgeon 107th Regiment U. S. Color d Artillery Aug. 1, 1861; brevet Lieut Colonel June 18. 1865; mustered out Nov 22, 1866.
John W. Mock. Henry T. Bissell .
. do .. . Adju'nt
28 28
July 13, 1864 3 yrs. Aug 22, 1862 3 yrs.
Mustered out with regiment June 27, ' Appointed Sergt. Major Sept. 1. 1902: promoted to 2d Lieutenant Co. H Nov 17. 1862; Ist Lieutenant and Adjutant Feb. 1, 1863; died Sept. 9, 1863, at Louis- ville, Ky.
Wesley S Thurstin .
. . do .. .
21
Aug. 12, 1862 3 yrs. Promoted from Ist Sergeant Co. K Sept. 10, 1863, to Captain Co. D. May 31, 1865.
Finlay S. Strong. .
R. Q. M.
51
Aug. 13. 1862 3 yrs.
Appointed Ang. 15. 1862: resigned Feb. 26 1863, on account of physi. al disa- bility.
Benj. F. Hollister ..
. . do .. .
32
Aug. 22, 1862 3 yrs. Appointed Q. M. Sergeant Sept. 1. ING2: promoted to Regt. Quartermaster Feb 26, 1863. discharged Sept. 21, 184. on Surgeon's certificate of disabil- iry.
Myron G. Brown
. do .. .
22
Ang. 12, 1802 3 yrs.
Promoted to Q. M. Sergeant f om Corp- oral Co. D.Iune 13. 1863; 2d Lieutenant Co. B April 12. 1864. Regt. Quarter- master Nov. 20, IN1; mustered out with regiment June 27, 1805.
Ambrose Hollington Ch'plain
20
Sept. 6, 1862 3 yrs.
Discharged Sept. 24, INA. on Surgeon's certificate of disability.
Thnothy II Himes .
. . do .. .
37
Feb. 15, 1865!1 yr.
Promoted from private Co. F May 31. 1865; mustered out with regiment June 27. 1Ni5.
Rudolph Williams .
Ser. Maj. 18
Ang. 12, 18623 yrs. Promoted from Berg. Co. K Feb 6, IN, to 2d Lieutenant. Co. A Feb. 9. 1:63.
45
Sept. 6, 1862 3 yrs.
Died June 24, 1861, at Chattanooga, Ten- nessee.
Caleb M. Chalfant . .
4
ROSTER 111TH REGIMENT
Names.
Rank.
Age.
Dale of Entering the Service.
Period of
Service.
Gustavus F. Smith . Ser Maj.
George H. Curtis. .
. do .. .
19
Aug. 14, 1862 3 yrs. Promoted from private Co. D Jul: 21. 1863, to 2d Lieut. Co. E April 12, 18Gt. Ang. 21, 1862 3 yrs. Promoted from private Co. C May 1, INil killed Nov. 30, 18ft, in battle of Frank- iln, Tenn.
John Kelly .
. . do .. .
20
Ang. 9, 1862 3 yrs.
Michael J. Enright .
Q. M. S.
18
Aug. 12, 1862 3 yrs.
Promoted from private Co. H May 1, 1864, to 2d Lieut. June 26, 1865. but not mustered; mustered out with regi- ment June 26, 1865.
L. R. Hutchinson . Johnson O. Foot. .
Com. Ser 22
Aug. 11, 1862 8 yrs.
Appointed Sept. 1. 1>62; promoted to Ist Lieutenant Co. E April 12, 1814.
James C. Thomas .
. do .. .
19
Ang. 13, 1862 3 yrs. Promoted from Corporal Co. F May 1. 1864, to 2d Lieut. Co. F May 31, 1865. Aug. 14, 1862 3 yrs. Promoted from Corporal Co. C June 13, 1863; mustered out with regiment June 27, 1865.
Joseph B. Escott. . .
Hos. S'd.
30
Ang. 20, 1862 3 yrs.
Appointed Sept. 1, 1862; discharged Jan. 15, 1863, at Bowling Green, Ky. on Sur- geon's certificate of disability.
Henry C. Duvall. . .
. do .. .
26
Aug, 22, 1862 3 yrs.
Samuel S. Hughes. .
. . do .. .
25
Aug. 13, 1862
3 yrs.
Promoted from private Co. G Jan. 20, '63 reduced to ranks Co. G May 1, 1854. Promoted from Musician Co. F May 1, 1864; mustered out with regiment June 27, 1865.
Albert N. Cole .
Pri. Mus.
34
Aug. 13, 1862 3 yrs.
Appointed Sept. 1, 1862: discharged May 8, 1863, at Louisville, Ky.
Charles Richard. .
. . do .. .
31
Aug. 6, 1862 3 yrs. Promoted from Musician Co. B Nov. 1. 1864; mustered out with regiment June 27, 1865.
COMPANY A.
Mustered in Sept. 5, 1802, at Camp Toledo, O., by C. O. Howard, Captain 18th Infantry, U. S. A. Mustered out June 27, 1565, at Salisbury, N. C., by Benjamin F. Briscoe, Captain and A. C. M. 2d Division, 23d Army Corps.
John V. Beerv Willlam H. Beal. .
Captain.
28
July 17, 18623 yrs. Resigned March 13, 1863.
. . do .. . ' 24 July 19, 1862 3 yrs. Promoted from Ist Lieutenant Co B
March 13, 1853; Mustered out with company June 27, 1865.
Ist Lleut 40
July 17, 1862 3 yrs.
Joseph H. Jennings . William Beery. .
. . do .. . . 32 July 17, 1862,3 yrs.
Appointed Ist Sergeant Sept. 5, 1862; promoted to 2d Lieut. March 4, 1863; to ist Lieur. to date Feb. 9, 1863; Captain Co B June 14. 1864.
Juffus D. Bolies
. do .. . 21
July 31, 1862 3 yrs.
Promoted to 2d Lieut from Ist Sergeant Co. B Aprit 12, 1861; Ist Lieutenant June 14, 1864; mustered out with com- pany June 27, 1865
Orrin P. Frary.
. .
2d Lieut 30
July 12, 1862,3 yrs. Appointed Ang. 12, 1862; resigned March 9, 1863
Rudolph Wilflams .
do ..
18
Aug 12, 1862:3 yrs.| Promoted from Ser. Major to date Feb.9 1863; to Ist Lieut. March 3 1864 but not mustered; detailed as Ordinance Offi- cer in 23d Army Corps to date July 23, IS63; mustered out with company June 27, 186 ;.
Heman MeDaniels .
Ist Sergt
26
Aug. 10, 18623 yrs.[Appointed from private; promoted to 2d Lieutenant June 26, 1565, but not mustered: mustered out with com !- pany June 27, 1865.
Charles Baker .
. . do .. . | 22
Aug. 11, 18033 yrs.
Appointed Sergeant Aug. 16. 1862; Ist Sergeant -: promoted to 2d Lieut. Co. K April 12, 1864.
David Fausty .
Sergeant28 Aug. 11, 18653 yrs.
Appointed Ang. 16, 1862; mustered out with company June 27, 1865.
Remarks. :
Promoted from private Co. B Dee. 2, 1864; mustered out with regiment June 27, 1865.
. . do .. .
5
CHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
Names.
Rank.
Age.
Date of Entering the Service.
Period of
Service.
Remarks.
John P'. Walker .. . .
Sergeant
22 Sept. 5, 1862 3 yrs. Appointed Corporal Aug. 16, 1862; Ser- geant --; mustered out with Com- pany June 27, 1865
John H. McNutt .. .
. do .. .
27
Ang. 9, 1862 3 yrs. Mustered as private; appointed Ser- geant ---; mustered out with com- pany June 27, 1865.
Chas. A. Hampshire. . . do .. .
19
Aug. 14, 1862 3 yrs.
Mustered as private; appointed Ser- geant --; mustered out with com- pany June 27, 1865.
James L. Tindall . Zemira G. Burton . .
Corporal
23
Aug. 12, 1862 3 yrs.
Appointed Aug. 16, 1862; mustered out with company June 27, 1865.
. . do .. .
28
Ang. 5, 1862 3 yrs. Appointed Ang. 16, 1862; mustered out July 11, 1865, at Columbus, O., by order of War Department
John R. Ramsey
. . do .. .
24
July 30, 1862 3 yrs.
Appointed Aug. 16, 1862: transferred to Co. E 20th Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps; mustered out July 1, 1865, at Philadelphia, Pa., by order of War Department.
Henry H. Baker ..
. do .. . 18
Aug. 11. 1862 3 yrs. Appointed -; mustered out June 25, 1865, at Lonisville, Ky., by order of War Department.
William H Huffman
. . do .. .
19
Ang. 5, 1862 3 yrs.
Appointed -: mustered out with cou - pany June 27, 1805.
Martin Van Horn ..
. do .. .
19
Aug. 11, 1862 3 yrs. Appointed -; mustered out with con - pany June 27, 1565.
Charles E. Sheffer . .
. do .. .
18
Ang. 11, 1862 3 yrs. Appointed -; mustered out with com- pany June 27, 1865.
John Buckhold
do .. .
18
Aug. 12, 1862 3 yrs. Appointed -; mustered out with con: - pany June 27, 1865.
Samuel Jackson. .
. do ..
27
Aug. 14, 1862 3 yrs. Appointed - ; mustered out with com- pany June 27, 1865
Joseph Swartz.
. do .. .
18
Ang. 14, 1862 3 yrs.
Appointed - ; wounded May 14, 1884, in battle of Reseea, Ga .; discharged Jan. 10, 1865.
Robert Clark
. do .. .
43
Dec. 22, 1863 3 yrs.
Appointed
died Feb. 26, 1865, at Wilmington, N. C.
Charles A. Herit!
Mnsiei'n
19
Ang. 8, 1862 3 yrs.
Discharged July 6, 1863, at Louisville, Ky., on Sur. certificate of disability.
Isadore Shell .
. . do .. .
18
Ang. 9, 1862 3 yrs. Discharged Sept. 10. 1863, at Louisvitte, Ky., o ) Sur. certificate of disability. Aug. 2. 1802/3 yrs. Mustere tout with Co. June 27. 1865.
Henry VanBuskirk . Ables, Charles. .
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