USA > Ohio > Columbiana County > History of Columbiana County, Ohio, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 18
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ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH REGIMENT.
This regiment was organized at Camp Massillon, Ohio, in August, 1862, and was mustered into the United States service Sept. 18, 1862, by Captain A. E. Drake, of the 2d United States Infantry.
Four companies were recruited in Columbiana County,- A,* D, M, and Ke; four in Stark County,-B, E, F, and
I; and two in Summit County,-C and G. The regiment Was ordered first to Camp Dennison, Ohio, to drill and receive camp-equipage preparatory to moving to the front. After remaining at that place one week, it reported, under orders, to Maj .- Gen. Wright at Cincinnati, Oct. 4, 1862. The tents of the regiment were pitched near Covington, Ky. At that place it received its full quota of teams, consisting chiefly of raw and rebellious mules. In familiar- izing these animals with their collars it seemed for a time more than probable that the first blood of the regiment would be shed; but the soldiers were equal to the emer- gency, and came off victors and unscathed. After about two weeks the teams, under orders, were turned over to the quartermaster. The regiment was divided, five companies, under Col. J. A. Lucy, being ordered to report to the post- commandant at Cincinnati for provost-guard duty, and the other five companies, under Lieut .- Col. T. C. Boone, to report for guard duty at Camp Chase, Columbus.
In November, 1862, the battalion at Columbus was ordered to Maysville, Ky., under command of Col. Lucy, Lieut .- Col. Boone taking charge of the battalion at Cin- tinnati. The latter performed provost and general guard duty at Cincinnati for more than a year, during which period he was sorely annoyed by the interference of the civil authorities with the soldiers and others in his charge. These consisted of prisoners, military and political, and of convalescent soldiers and deserters, whom it was the com- manding officer's duty to forward to their respective regi- ments. It was during this period that Gen. Burnside issued Orders Nos. 38 and 113, the latter requiring all writs of habeas corpus issued by State authorities to be respectfully disrespected. The orders caused considerable excitement among the community, and resulted in bringing the civil and military authorities into conflict. For carry- ing out these orders-refusing to deliver up certain deserters on a writ of habeas corpus-a warrant for the arrest of Col. Boone was issued by Judge Paddock, probate, judge of Hamilton Co., Ohio; but the warrant could not be exe- cuted because of the guard which constantly surrounded his person.
In July, 1863, Col. Boone called out his battalion for five or six days, on the Harrison Pike, to render assistance to the cavalry in pursuit of John Morgan, then on his unfor- tunate ruid through Ohio.
In December, 1862, the battalion at Maysville was or- dered to Covington, Ky., for guard and patrol duty. Com- pany H was mounted and did good service in the country about Covington, giving special attention to bushwhackers and guerrillas.
In October, 1863, the regiment was relieved, and ordered to report to Maj .- Gen. Rosecrans, at Chattanooga, Tenn. Reaching Murfreesboro', it was ordered to report to the post-commander for duty. Part of the regiment was at once mounted and sent out against the rebel guerrillas then infesting the country between Nashville and Tullahoma.
In 1864 that part of the regiment not mounted was sta- tioned on the line of the Nashville and Chattanooga Ruil- road, in block-houses, to prevent the guerrillas from destroy- ing it. August, 1864, block-house No. 4, in command of Sergt. Flohr, of Company B, was captured by the forces of
. Company A, subsequently called the "Liverpool Tigers," was raised by Capt. H. R. Hill, and was composed exclusively of citizens of East Liverpool.
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HISTORY OF COLUMBIANA COUNTY, OHIO.
the rebel Gen. Wheeler. Block-house No. 5 was attacked at the same time, but the rebels were handsomely repulsed by Lieut. John S. Orr, the commandant, and his gallant squad of thirty men, with the loss of three killed and seven wounded. For this brave defense Lieut. Orr was highly complimented in an order issued by Brig .- Gen. H. P. Van Cleave.
The rebel Gen. Wheeler attacked the Union lines on the railroad between Nashville and Duck River, and at Lavergne, Tenn. At Lavergne the regiment had one hundred men in a small fort, in which were mounted one six- and one twelve-pounder. The rebel cavalry outnumbered the Union forces three to one, and on the evening of August 31st made three furious charges, but were each time repulsed with serious loss. The firmness and bravery of the regi- ment on this occasion saved the line of railroad and much property at the fort.
Shortly afterwards, Company K (mounted) surprised and captured # squad of guerrillas, and lost Sergt. Richmond, killed, and three men wounded.
During Hood's advance on Nashville, in December, 1864, block-houses Nos. 1, 3, and 4 wore assaulted by a large force of rebels under Forrest, and their garrisons, consisting of parts of Companies C, F, and G, captured.
The garrisons of block-houses Nos. 5 and 6 were, by order of Gen. Thomas, withdrawn to Murfreesboro'. Block-house No. 7 was assaulted and surrounded by the rebels, and for fifteen days the garrison dared not venture outside. The garrison of block-house No. 2, under command of Lieut. Harter, was assaulted Dec. 19, 1864, by the enemy with three pieces of rifled artillery, and a continuous fire kept up from nine o'clock in the morning until dark. Two of the garrison were killed and three wounded. Under cover of the night the garrison withdrew, and reached Nashville in aufety.
On December 7, 1864, the rebel Gen. Buford made a vigorous charge on Murfreesboro', but, after a few hours' fighting, was driven back with heavy loss. Gen. Rousseau ordered Col. Boone to take charge of the 3d Michigan, with his own regiment, and " repulse and drive the rebels out of town." On the 10th of December, Gen. Hood overpowered the national forces at Lavergne by superiority of numbers, and caused block-houses Nos. 1, 3, and 4 to surrender, with a battalion of the 115th Regiment, numbering one hundred und forty men. Most of these were on their way to Colum- bus, under parole, on board the ill-fated steamer " Sultana," when it exploded on the Mississippi River, near Memphis, April 27, 1865. Eighty men, belonging to Companies B, C, F, and G, besides Capts. D. N. Lowry and John Eadie and Lieut. J. C. Ely, lost their lives.
The regiment performed garrison duty at Murfreesboro' and guard duty on the line of the Nashville and Chatta- nooga Railroad, from Nashville to Tullahoma, until the 23d of June, 1865, when it was mustered out of service by Capt. W. S. Wilson, A.C.M. It received its final dis- charge and pay at Cleveland, Ohio, July 7, 1865. The regiment, during the latter part of its service, was in the 4th Division, 20th Army Corps, under Maj .. Gen, Rousseau, division commander.
The 115th Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry did va-
ried duty, was well disciplined, and endured most of the privations and hardships of an active army-life, except hard and forced. marches.
The strength of the regiment when organized was nine hundred and eighty-five, and it subsequently received three hundred recruits. At muster-out it numbered six hundred and thirty officers and men, all told.
ONE HUNDRED AND .TWENTY-FIFTH REGIMENT.
This regiment was recruited in the fall of 1862, and was organized by Col. Emerson Opdycke, of Trumbull. Co., Ohio. By the 6th of October eight full companies had reported, and were on that day mustered into the United States service.
The regiment left camp Jan. 3, 1863, and then num- bered six hundred and fifty-seven men, Companies I and K not having joined the ranks. Reaching Cincinnati, the regiment embarked for Louisville, Ky., and encamped beyond the city, where it prepared for field-service.
It participated in the fights at Franklin in February, March, and April, and moved to Murfreesboro', June 21st, and towards Hillsboro' on the 24th, over wretched roads and in the rain. September 1st it moved towards Chatta- nouga, and skirmished with the enemy at the base of Look- out Mountain. It participated in the movements and skirmishes near Lee & Gordon's Mills and those antece- dent to the battle of Chickamauga. In this battle the regiment euguged actively and exhibited great bravery, and were largely instrumental in winning victory for the national arms in that serious contest, which lasted, with varying success, from the 18th until the 20th of September.
It was also engaged in the battle of the 25th of Novem- ยท ber, at Chattanooga, and on the. 28th started to the relief of Gen. Burnside's forces at Knoxville, Tenn., and partici- pated in the affuir at Dandridge, in which it lost, of officers, Adjt. Smith, killed ; Lieut. Clark, of Company H, wounded ; and of privates, four killed and seven wounded. Lieut. Smith was fatally shot in the head with a musket-ball.
The regiment was engaged in the battles, May 7 to May 12, 1864, at Dalton, Ga., losing four killed and eighteen wounded, and also fought bravely at Resaca on the 14th. It was also in the succeeding engagements'at Lost Mountain and Kenesaw Mountain, where it executed a magnificent charge, though not well supported, losing Lieuts. Dilly and Burnham, killed, and Capt. Moses, wounded.
After the full of Atlanta, the 125th was, with others, sent back against Hood, then menacing Nashville. In the battle of Franklin it won high honor. Gen. Thomas, re- specting its part in the battle, said, " Col. Opdycke, your. brigade saved the army at Franklin, and saved Nashville." The regiment captured eight prisoners and two battle-flags.
Part of the regiment was on the skirmish-line in the battle of Nashville, and, under Lieut. Hulse, did good exe- cution. At seven o'clock A.M. the regiment advanced with the line upon the enemy's works, and after a sharp fight carried them. The enemy was pursued, and night closed the conflict. The next day, the 16th, the 125th was again in motion at an early hour, and the fight resumed. At four P.M. the regiment charged, with the division, upon
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the works which the enemy had hastily constructed, and, breaking the line, caused the rebel army to fly in confusion. Lieut .- Col. Bruff was in command of the regiment at this time. The pursuit of the enemy was continued with great vigor until the command reached Huntsville, Ala., on the 6th of January, 1865, where it went into winter-quarters.
No other field-duty of note was performed by the regi- ment during the war. Returning to Ohio, it was discharged, Oct. 17, 1865, at Camp Chase.
THE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THIRD REGIMENT.
This regiment was formed by consolidating the 18th Battalion Ohio National Guards, of Columbiana County, with the 69th Battalion Ohio National Guard, of Cohocton County. It was organized at Camp Chase, Ohio, on the 13th of May, and on the 15th left for Washington City. On arrival it was assigned to Haskins' division, 22d Army Corps, and was placed on garrison duty in Forts Slemmer, Totten, Slocum, and Stevens, north of the Potomac. On the 8th of June the regiment embarked for White House, Va., but, without debarking, it was ordered to Bermuda Hundred. It was assigned to the 10th Army Corps, and was placed in the intrenchments at City Point, where it re- mained until ordered to Fort Pocahontas. It was relieved from duty at Fort Pocahontas, August 29th, and proceeded to Camp Chase, where it arrived on the 5th of September, and was mustered out of service on the 12th .*
Company I of this regiment, under Capt. William Brunt, .Jr., and Lieuts. John M. Taylor and George Morley, was from Liverpool. The regiment was organized under the governor's call for one hundred days' service.
TWELFTH OHIO VOLUNTEER CAVALRY.
This body of cavalry was recruited in September and October, 1863, rendezvoused at Camp Taylor, near Cleve- land, and was mustered into service at that place, Novem- ber 24th. A part of the regiment was assigned to guard duty on Johnson's Island during the ensuing winter. The regiment, having been mounted, armed, and equipped at Camp Dennison, moved to Louisville, and thence to Lex- ington and Mt. Sterling. The latter part of May the regi- ment, as a part of Gen. Burbridge's command, started upon the " first Saltville raid," and was engaged in the pursuit of Morgan, who had entered Kentucky. The command arrived at Mt. Sterling, after a fatiguing march, on the 9th of June, 1864. Here the 12th gallantly engaged the rebels, and received the commendation of its commander. It again encountered Morgan at Cynthiana, utterly routed his forces, and for three days continued to pursue them.
July 30th, Company A attacked a party of guerrillas neur Lebanon, Ky., whom they routed with loss. Nearly all the time the regiment's headquarters were at Richmond, Ky., until September 20th, when, again under Gen. Bur- bridge, it started on a second expedition to Saltville. At that place the regiment was engaged in a half-day's fight, during which, in order to silence a battery posted upon an elevation, it charged up the hill and took the rebel works. After this the regiment had headquarters at Lexington,
but the companies were scattered through the different counties.
The regiment was subsequently ordered to Crab Orchard to join another Saltville expedition. It proceeded from Crab Orchard November 22d, in a snow-storm, via Cum- berland Gap, to Bean's Station, and on the night of its arrival made a successful reconnoissance to Rogersville. Under Sherman, at Bristol, Abington, and Marion, the regiment did its share of service, as it did also while sup- porting Gen. Gillam in his pursuit of Vaughn. Subse- quently, at Marion, where Stoneman defeated Breckenridge in a forty hours' engagement, "all of the 12th, bearing sabres, participated in a grand charge, driving back the enemy's cavalry. The regiment behaved gallautly through- out the fight, and received the praises of Gens. Stoneman and Burbridge."
After the capture of Saltville, December 21st, headquar- ters were again established at Richmond, the raid resulting in the destruction of one hundred and fifty miles of rail- road and works and stores valuable to the enemy.
Having been thoroughly armed, equipped, and mounted, about the middle of February the regiment proceeded to Nashville, by way of Louisville, where it arrived on the 6th of March. The next movement was to Murfreesboro, and thence to Knoxville, where the 12th joinod a raiding expe- dition under Gen. Stoneman.
They penetrated North Carolina, and by an angular movement struck the Lynchburg and Kast Tennessee Ruil- road at Christiansburg, Va. They destroyed this road, cut the Danville and Charlotte Railroad at Greensboro', N. C., and, having drawn the garrison from Salisbury, moved south, destroying other railroad communications. They aided in the capture of Jefferson Davis, and of Gens. Bragg and Wheeler and their escorts, and finally reached Bridge- port, Ala., having been sixty-seven days in the saddle. They then proceeded to Lenoir, East Tenn., and on Sep- tember 1st to Pulaski, and afterwards to Nashville, where they were mustered out Nov. 14, 1865.
CHAPTER XXII.
ROSTER OF SOLDIERS IN THE REBELLION EN- LISTED FROM THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIANA.
THE following lists embrace the names of all the soldiers who enlisted from the county of Columbiana to participate in the events of the late civil war, so far as their names could be obtained. Information has been sought from various sources, and measurable accuracy, it is believed, has been attained.
All those whose rank is not specifically given were pri- vates.
THIRD REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY. Company K.
Mustered in June 15, 1861 ; mustered out June 20, 1804.
Capt. Am H. Battin, Wellsville; res. April 8, 1802, for disability. Cupt. James M. Imbrie, must. out June 21, 1804. Ist Liout. James M. Imbrie, pro. to capt., 1862.
Ist Lieut. Calvin L. Starr, New Lisbon; killed in action at Chaplin Hills, Oct. 8, 1862.
2d Lient. Calvin L. Starr, New Lisbon ; pro. to Ist livet.
. "Ohio in the War," vol. ii. p. 673.
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HISTORY OF COLUMBIANA COUNTY, OHIO.
Sergt. Thos. B. Stevenson, pro. to Ist licut. ; prisoner of war; not must. out with company.
Sergt. Gro. B. Cooper, pro. to Ist sorgt. ; must. ont June 20, 1864. Sergt. Uriah W. Irwin, Salineville ; disch. by ondler, Nov. 18, 1861. Sergt. John Stevens, di-ch. for dimmbility. Corp. Chas. W. Bevard, must out June 20, 1864. Corp. Gro. B. Aten, pro. to sergt. ; must. out June 20, 1864. Corp. J. Harvey Hlibbets, disch. by order.
Corp. Chas. R. Boyce, Wellsville ; disch. for disability. Corp. Wm. Hurst, pro. to sergt .; minst. out June 20, 1864. Corp. Cornelius Y. Strait, New Lisbon ; died at home while on furlough. Corp. John Bigger, disch. for wounds, March 17, 1862. Corp. Gro. HI. Stevens, pro. to sergt .; must. out June 20, 1864. John W. Menongh, musician ; must. out June 20, 1864. Elias Stitt, wagoner, Salineville; discb. for age and disability. David Anderson, died in action at Chaplin Hills, Oct. 8, 18G !. Win. A. Aughinbaugh, must. out June 20, 1864. Danl. Albert, pro. to corp .; must. out June 20, 1864. Chas. Aughinbangh, must. ont June 20, 1864. John C. Baker, must, ont June 20, 1864. Nathaniel Burns, must. out June 20, 1864.
Henry F. Barcus, Salineville; died at Chaplin Hills of wounda. Amon Burson, Salineville.
Thus. Bradley, must. out June 20, 1864. Andw. J. Boyce, must. out June 20, 1864. John Brown, must. out June 20, 1864. John Bean, disch. for wounds, Jan. 17, 1863.
Benj. Brudbeck, must. out June 20, 1864.
Robt V. Bradley, must. ont June 20, 1864. Harvey Campbell, Salineville; must. out June 20, 1864.
James Campbell, Sulineville; died of discuse at Evansville, Ind.
Jos. J. Campbell, Sulineville ; pro. to corp. ; must. out June 23, 1864.
Blilo Conuer, Salineville; enl. Sept. 17, 1861 ; died of disease at Mitchellville, Tenn.
Chas. C. Codey, must. out June 20, 1804.
Tierce Curbey, pro. to corp. ; must. out June 20, 1864.
Randolph Douglass, Salineville; must. out June 20, 1864.
John F. Dysart, Salineville; pro. to corp. ; must. out June 20, 1864.
Wm. Deover, Wellsville; disch. for disability.
Jolin Deever, pro. to sergt. ; must. ont June 20, 1864.
Josiah Dobson, Salineville; left sick in hospital, Brilgeport, Als .; not must. ont with company.
Alfred Davis, Wellsville; inust. out June 20, 1861.
Hirm Dolby, must. out June 20, 1864.
John J. Donahue, disch. for wounds, Jan. 17, 1803.
Wm. A. Dawson, disch. for disability.
IIngh Dawson, disch. for disability, Aug. 1, 1862.
Wm. Dudley, Salineville ; enl. Sept. 17, 1861; trans. to 24th Regt. Ohio Vol. Inf., June 8, 1864.
Aaron Dobson, enl. Sept. 4, 1862; turned over to 24th Regt. Ohio Vol. Inf. Hugh Dobson, enl. Sept. 4, 1862 ; turned over to 24th Regt. Ohio Vol. Iuf. John Ewing, must. out June 20, 1864.
Isaac Everett, Salineville; must, out June 20, 1864.
Jun. Farmer, St. Clair Tp.
Wm. G. Fadley.
Robt. Gould, must. out June 20, 1864.
Nathan Holland, Wellsville; disch. for disability.
John R. Jones, disch. for disability.
David Jacobs, died in action at Chaplin Hills, Oct. 8, 1862. Jos. R. Junkin, Wellsville; must. out June 20, 1864.
Jolin Jeffreys. Gro. Law, disch. for disability. Wm. Knepper,
Iwish Kirk, must. out June 20, 1864.
Robt. Leiper, minst. out June 20, 1864.
Benj. Maplo, Salineville; disch. for disability.
Wiu. Maple, Salineville; must. out June 20, 1864.
Gro. W. Martin, trans. and app. com .- sergt.
Martin Marshall, Salineville: must. uut June 20, 1864. Jas. HI. Murdock.
Mitchell Moore, disch. for dianbility.
Jas. McCartney, Madison Tp. ; disch. for disability.
John R. Mccullough, Salineville; left sick in bunp. ; not must. out with comp. John McDonald, St. Clair Tp. ; must. out June 20, 1864.
Edw'd McGaffick, Sulineville; must. out June 20, 1864.
John McKinzie, left sick in hospital; not must. out with company. Jas. McLean, died in action at Chaplin Hills, Oct. 8, 1802. Chas. A. McDonald, died in action at Chaplin Hills, Oct. 8, 1862. Jas. McGinley, must. out with comp. June 20, 1864. Jas. McLevigen. Jas. McSwigen, Wellsville, W. Va. Jas. R. Norris.
Wm. Nixon, must. ont June 20, 1804. Wellington Nesley, disch. for disability.
Stewart O'Hara, trans. to Invalid Corps. John M. Patterson, Madison Tp .; must. out June 20, 1864. Wesley Pettit, must. out June 20, 1864.
Wm. Pickering, truns. and app. com .- sergt.
Thos. C. Robertson, must. out June 20, 1864. David Reese, mn-t. out June 20, 1804. Geo. T. Riddle, must. out June 20, 1804. Christopher F. Seigle , must out June 20, 1864. Timothy Shivers, must. out June 20, 1864. And. J. Steller.
Thos. Todd, disch. for disability. John S. Thompson, died of wounds received at battle of Chaplin Hills. Clins. W. Wollam, Madison Tp .; munt. out June 20, 1864. Kemble C. Wells, pro. to q .- m. sergt. and to q .- m. W'm. P. Wells, Chris'r Walker.
ADDITIONAL RECRUITS.
John G. Barcus, turned over to 24th Regt. O. Vet. Vol. Inf. Jas. Brooks, trans. to 24th Regt. O. Vet. Vol. Inf. June 8, 1864. Stephen Deerer, trans. to 24th Regt. O. Vet. Vul. Inf. June 8, 1864. Jus. W. Finley, trans. to 24th Regt. O. Vet. Vol. Inf. June 8, 1864. Gev. Heckathorn, trans. to 24th Regt. O. Vet. Vol. Inf. June 8, 1864. Henry Heckathorn, trans. to 24th Regt. O. Vet. Vul. Inf. June 8, 1864. Jos. Hahn, trans. to 24th Regt. O. Vet. Vol. Inf. June 8, 1864. Wm. Ilahn, trans. to 24th Regt. O. Vet. Vol. Inf. June 8, 1864.
Henry H. Hudson, pro. to corp .; trans. to 24th Regt. O. Vet. Vol. Inf. June 8, 1864.
Harrison Headley, trans. to 24th Regt. O. Vet. Vol. Inf. June 8, 1864. Arthur Johnston, died of disease at Murfreesboro". Tenn. Jas. H. Johnston, trans. to 24th Regt. O. Vet. Vol. Inf. June 8, 1864. Clas. Kiddy, trans. to 24th Regt. O. Vet. Vol. Inf. June 8, 1864. Mordecai J. Moore, trans. to 24th Regt. O. Vet. Vol. Inf. June 8, 1864. Thos. McCullongh, killed in action at Stone River, Jan. 2, 1863. Thou. Thackermy, pro. to corp .; must. out June 20, 1804.
SIXTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY. Company G.
Wm. J. Graham, Salineville; disch. for disability, Aug. 29, 1863. Jobu S. Gilson, Salineville; must. out at end of service, June 23, 1864.
SEVENTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
David G. Stein, Co. A, New Lisbon ; disch. by order, April 28, 1863. Mathias N. Hamilton, Co. C, New Lisbon ; disch. by order, Aug. 23, 1862. Jus. J. Bongh, Co. H, New Lisbon ; died of disease at Gauley Bridge, Va., Sept. 19, 1861.
TENTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY. Company C.
John Reed, Wayne Tp .; killed at Perryville, Oct. 8, 1862.
ELEVENTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
Company a.
Capt. Ogden Street, Salem ; enl. July 1, 1861; pro. to lieut .- col. Sept. 17, 1862; to cul. Oct. 26, 1863; must. out with reglinent.
Capt. Emmor H. Price, Salem ; enl. Sept. 17, 1862; pro. to Ist lieut. July 7, 1861; must. out June 21, 1864.
Ist Lieut. Martin L. Edwards, Salem ; enl. Nov. 20, 1862; acting capt. from Oct. 31, 1863; pro. to 2d sergt. July 1, 1861; to lst sergt. Aug. 13, 1861; to 2d lieut. Co. D, May 1, 1862; must. out June 21, 1864, with regiment. 2d Lient. Henry M. Wilson, Salem ; enl. July 1, 1861 ; res. Nov. 1, 1861. 2d Lient. Wm. Crumbaugh, Salem ; enl. Dec. 26, 1861; res. Sept. 21, 1802.
2d Lient. Samuel A. Collins, Salem; pro. from lst sergt. Co. E, Sept. 16, 1863. dischi. for disability.
Ist Sergt. Louis Gibbs, Salem ; enl. Nov. 1, 1863 ; must. ont June 21, 1864. lut Seigt. Alvin C. Hukrfer, Salem ; enl. Feb. 1, 1862; must. out June 21, 1864. Ist Sergt. Jeremiah D. Hillis, Salem ; oni. Sept. 1, 1862; must. out June 21, 1864.
Corp. Wm. H. Tritt, Salen. ; must. out June 21, 1864.
Corp. John W. Pennock, Salem ; must. out June 21, 1864.
Corp. Phillip Roger, Salem; must. out June 21, 1864.
Corp. James C. Manary, Salem; must. out June 21, 1864.
Corp. Anson Ewing, Centre Tp .; must. out June 21, 1804. Jolin Atkins, Perry Tp .; must. ont June 21, 1864. George Anderson, Perry Tp.
William Brosius, Perry Tp.
Lonis Boone, Salem; died of disease at Louisville, Ky., April 19, 1804. Henry Brown, Salem; died of disease at Gallipolis, O., Aug. 9, 1861. David L. Brosius, Salem; died of disease in Tennessee, Aug. 8, 1893. Wm. H. Bowman, Salem ; must. out June 21, 1864. Wm. Burcaw, Hanover Tp. ; must. out June 21, 1864.
Wmn. C. Brown, Salem; must. ont June 21, 1864. Joseph L. Becker, Salem; must. out June 21, 1864. Henry B. Burns, Salem ; must. out June 21, 1864. Benjamin F. Cule, Salem ; innst. out June 21, 1804. Oliver Crissinger, Salem ; pro. to regt. q .- m .; must. out June 21, 1864. Peter Caskey, Salem; must, out June 21, 1804. Reason Caskey, Salem; most. out June 21, 1864. Isaac T. Criss, Salem; must. out June 21, 1804. Jacob Crause, Bearer Tp .; must. out June 21, 1864.
David Croul, Beaver Tp .; trans. to Inv. Corps, March 7, 1864.
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Lamin Clipp, Beaver Tp. ; disch. for diesbility, Nov. 24, 1808. deinentiau Callahan, Salem; died of disease at Louisville, Feb. 12, 1804. Alonso T. Carver, Balem ; muet. out June 21, 1804. Jeann W. Davis, Parry Tp .; muet. out June 21, 1864. Alfred Eldridge, Perry Tp. ; must. out June 21, 1864. Benjamin Eldridge, Salem ; must, out June 21, 1804. Fred. Eberhardt, Perry Tp .; muet. out June 21, 1804. Jobu Ferguson, Balem.
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