History of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, Part 44

Author: Johnson, Crisfield
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Philadelphia : J.B. Lippincott & Co.
Number of Pages: 716

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Jacob Miller, enl. Dec. 29, 1463 Mustered out with the Co.

James McLean, enl. Dee. 28. 1863 Mustered out July 6. 1865.

Leman J. Morey, enl Jan. 4, 1964 Mustered out June 27, 1865.

Harrison Rundell, enl. Jan 5, 1864 Mustered out July 6, 1565.

Arthur Rearding, enl. Jan. 2, 18 14 Mustered out June 27, 1865. Mustered out with the Co.

John Rearding, enl. Jan. 2, 1864

Gideon Rabshaw, enl. Dec. 23, 1863 Mastered out June 27, 1965.

Edward Stewart, enl. Dec. 23, 1-63 Mustered out June 25. 1865 William S, Shaw, enl. Dec. 22. 1-63 Mustered out June 24, 1865. Elmer Stine, enl. Dec. 30, 1-63. Mustered out with the Co William Stine. enl. Dec. 30, 1863 Mustered out with the Co

William F. Smith, enl. Dec. 25. 1963. Mustered out June 27, 1-65 Henry J. Shepley. enl Dee 17. 1863 Promoted to Corp Mustered out

June 27, 1465

John Thomas, enl. Jau. 4, IN4 Died at City Point. Va , June 28, 1-64. Robert D. VanFossen, enl Dec. 26, 1-63 Mustered ont June 27, 1865.

John B. Whittaker, enl. Jan. 1, 1St4 Mustered ont June 27, 1865.

John A. Stiver, enl. Feb 11. 1965 Mustered ont June 19, 19i5. David H. Bricker, enl. Feb. 24. 1-64 Promoted to Corp. Mustered out June 27. 1865

John A. Algier, enl. Feb. 11. 1865. Mustered out June 27. 1865 Peter Conway. enl. Dec. 29, 1413 Musterel out June 27. 1665

Joli J. Handell, enl Dec 30. 1863 Mustered out June 27. 1565.

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GENERAL HISTORY OF CUYAHOGA COUNTY.

CHAPTER XXXIV.

TENTH AND TWELFTH CAVALRY

Organization and Equipment of the Tenth-Around Murfreesboro-At Chickamauga-Defeating Indians and Capturing Vance-The Atlanta Campaign-Opening the Battle of Resaea-Service under Kilpatrick- On the March to the Sea -- Scattering Wheeler's Horsemen-Captur- ing Cannon with the Saber-All Wheeler's Cavalry Defeated-Through the Carolinas-Mustered Out-The Cuyahoga Members-Brilllant Ser- vice of the Twelfth Cavalry-A Vivid Record-Guarding Prisoners- In Kentucky-Starting for Saltville-Back to Meet Morgan-A Rat- tling Ride-Charging into Camp-A Desperate Fight-The Rebels De- feated-The Final Rout at Cynthiana-Herrick's Fifteen Seatter Four Hundred-Morgan's Power destroyed-Another Saltville Expedition -A Terrifie Night-Men aud Horses falling down Precipiees-Reach- ing Saltville-Early's Infantry-The Unionists defeated-Loss of the Regiment-To East Tennessee-The Third Saltville Expeditiou-Co. F. leads a Charge-Gillem meets Vaughn-Charge after Charge -'A Whirlwind on Horseback-Thirty three Miles in Six Hours- Eight Cannou captured -Wytheville taken in an Instant - Baek toward Saltville-Meeting Breckenridge-His Flight-Destruction of the Salt Works-The Twelfth as Constant Rear-guard -The Last Great Raid - Six Thousand Horsemen-Tearing up Railroads-Defeating Four Thousand Infantry-Capturing Thirteen Hundred Prisoners and Four- teen Cannon-Sixty-seven Days iu the Saddle-Service after the War -Mustered Out in November-Cuyahoga in the Twelfth

TENTH CAVALRY.

ALTHOUGH organized at Camp Taylor, near Cleve- land. in October, 1862, this regiment was not equipped so as to be ready for the field until the spring of 1863. It had thirty-eight men from Cuy- ahoga county: about half of them in Company I. and the rest in Companies E, F and H. It proceeded to Nashville and thence to Murfreesboro; remaining at and near the latter place on active scout and picket duty until the latter part of June, 1863, when it advanced with Rosecrans' army in the Chattanooga campaign. At Chickamauga it guarded the commu- nications in the rear. Afterwards a part of it remained in the Sequatchie valley, fighting guerrillas, while the rest went to East Tennessee, where it was engaged for three months in almost daily conflict with the outlying troops of Longstreet's force. At one time the command defeated three hundred Indians and two hundred North Carolinaians under General (now Senator) Vance, of that State: capturing that officer, his wagon-train and a hundred of his men.

After the re-union of the regiment it was mounted, and in the spring of 1864 moved forward with Sher- man on the Atlanta campaign. The Tenth led the charge which opened the battle of Resaca, suffering heavy loss, and thereafter it was actively engaged under the fiery Kilpatrick throughout the campaign. Under this renowned leader it was engaged in numer- ous conflicts with the enemy's cavalry, which was thus prevented from annoying the main army. The Union horsemen were also of the utmost use in obtaining information of the enemy.

During the " March to the Sea " in the autumn of 1864 the cavalry did whatever fighting was done, and, as the Tenth Ohio was especially accustomed to the use of the saber, it was frequently called on to lead a charge against the enemy which hovered on the flanks. At Lovejoy's Station nine regiments of Union cavalry, of which the Tenth Ohio was one. made a charge which scattered Wheeler's rebel horse

almost in an instant. The Tenth also attacked gal- lantly and with great effect at Bear Creek Station. At Macon it charged the enemy's breastworks with drawn sabers, under the fire of thirteen pieces of artillery; driving the enemy out and capturing two of the guns.

At Waynesboro. Georgia, on the 1st of December, the second division led the attack against all Wheeler's cavalry, then numbering nearly ten thousand men, while Kilpatrick had but about five thousand. While a part of the command advanced dismounted, the Tenth Ohio charged with the saber on the flank and aided in gaining a complete victory over the enemy, who was driven eight miles.

During the campaign through the Carolinas the Tenth was also actively engaged on the flanks; inva- riably driving back the enemy's cavalry, and some- times scattering the demoralized infantry which had been picked up to make a show of resistance against the veteran columns of Sherman. The regiment was mustered out on the 1st of September, 1865.

MEMBERS FROM CUYAHOGA COUNTY.

FIELD AND STAFF.

Thomas W. Sauderson, enr. as Major Jan. 15, 1863, Promoted to Lieut. Col. April 20, 1864, and to Col. Jan. 30, 1865. Mustered out with the Reg. Sept. 1, 1865.

Lyman C. Thayer, enr. as Major Nov. 10, 1862. Resigned Oct. 6, 1863. William G. Hall, eur. as Asst. Surg. Feb. 1, 1803. Resigned Sept. 12, 1863. Henry Frizzell, enr. as 1st Lieut and Q. M. Oet. 4. 1862, Resigned June 12, 1863.

NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF.

Lewis H. Brainard, enl. Nov. 7, 1862. Promoted to Com. Sergt. Jan. 15, 1863, and to Sergt. Major Jan 1, 1865. Mustered out with the Reg.

COMPANY E.

Edward M. Hayes, enr. as 2d Lieut. Oct. 9, 1862. Promoted to 1st Lient. Jan. 15, 1863, aud to Capt. March 17, 1864. Mustered out with the Co. Sept. 1, 1865.

COMPANY F

James S. Morgan, eur. as 2d Lieut. Oct. 18, 1862. Promoted to 1st Lieut. March 24, 1864, Killed in action Nov. 16, 1864.

COMPANY G.

Edwin MeGaughy, enr. as 2d Lieut. Co. I Oet 4, 1862. Promoted to 1st Lieut. March 17, 1864, and to Capt. Co. G Jan. 30, 1865. Mustered out with the Co. Sept. 1, 1865

COMPANY H

Edwin B. Campbell, 2nd Lieut. (See Co. L.)

Thomas G Northrup, enr. as 2d Lieut. Oet. 16, 1862. Res. April 14, 1863.

COMPANY I.

Edwin MeGaughy, enr. as 2d Lieut Oet 4, 1862. Promoted to Ist Lieut. March 17, 1864.

James L. Thayer, enl. Oet. 6, 1862. Promoted to 2d Lieut. March 24, 1864. Resigned Sept. 29, 1864.

Albert C. Lovett, enl. Oct. 10. 1862. Promoted to Q. M. Sergt. March 1, 1863, and to ed Lieut. July 25, 1864 Resigned April 9, 1865.

Julius Beck, enr. as 1st Sergt. Oct. 8, 1812. Disch. for disability June 10, 1865.

Lewis H. Brainard. (See Non-Com Staff.)

J. C. Harrington, enr as Corp. October 20, 1862, Promoted to Sergt. Disch. for disability June 14, 1865.

W. W Tillotson, eul. Nov. 3, 1862. Died at Murfreesboro, Tenn., April 23, 1863.

John Eagleson, enl. Oct. 16, 1862. Mustered out with Co. July 24, 1865. Caleb Turner, enl. Oet. 16. 1862. Disch, for disability June 30, 1863. Frederick Alley, enl. Nov. 4. 1862. Mustered out with the Co.

William Benson, enl. Nov. 10, 1862. Mustered out with the Co.

Benj. F. Brown, enl. Oct. 20, 1862. Mustered out with the Co. Charles A. Camp. enl. Oct. 11, 1862. Died at Cleveland, O., Jan., 1863.

James Campbell, enl. Oet. 8. 1862. Promoted to Sergt. July 1, 1865. Mustered out with the Co.

Joel W. Dean, enl. Oct. 13, 1862. Transf. to Vet. Res. Corps Feb. 6, 1864. Mustered out Aug. 3, 1865.

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TENTH AND TWELFTHI CAVALRY, ETC.

S. M. Hendershott, enl. Oct. 9, 1862. Transf. to Co. E March 4, 1863. Died at Annapolis, Md., May 3, 1863.

John Huber, enl. Oct. 10, 1862. Disch. for disability July 2, 1863. Emerson C. Horton, enl. Oct. 28. 1862. Disch. June 26, 1865. Henry Koehler. enl. Nov. 17, 1862. Mustered out with the Co. Charles Lewis. enl. Oct. 16, 1862. Mustered out with the Co. Terry McConner, enl. Oct. 27. 1862. Mustered out with the Co. John H. Oakley, enl. Oct. 10. 1862 Mustered out with the Co. Samuel Shaffer, enl. Oct. 26. 1862. Mustered out with the Co. Charles L. Stephens, enl. Oct. 11, 1862. Mustered out with the Co. John Seymour, enl. Nov 3, 1862, Disch for disability June 26, 1863. Frederick McGill, enl. Dec. 28, 1863. Mustered out with the Co. Alfred Jago, enl. Jan. 5, 1864 Mustered out with the Co.

COMPANY L.

Edwin B. Camphell, enl. May 19. 1861, Co. A, 23rd Regt. Inf. Prom. to Sergt. Oct. 1. 1962. Was discharged. Re-enlisted 10th Cav., Co M, as 2nd Lieut. July 25, 1863. Prom. June 14, 1864, to 1st Lieut. Co. H. and July 1, 1865, to Capt. Co. L. Mustered out with the Reg. July 24, 1565.

TWELFTH CAVALRY .*

Although the regiment had but sixty-eight mem- bers from Cuyahoga county (scattered through all its companies, from fourteen in Company F. down to one in Company A,) yet its brilliant and interesting record is well worthy the attention of our readers. Many other cavalry regiments doubtless had the will, but few had the fortune to meet with such stirring adventures, and these have been so vividly set forth in Captain Mason's narrative that we can only regret that the many interests with which we have to deal compel us to condense it to such meager proportions.

The regiment was raised in the autumn of 1863; almost all the officers and a large part of the men having seen service before. In November Companies A, C, D, F, I and L. under Major Herriek, with in- fantry arms, were sent to guard the rebel prisoners on Johnson's island; there being then much excitement regarding their threatened rescue. After arduous service there for three months, they joined the other companies at Camp Dennison: the latter having been drilling in the meantime at Camp Chase. At Camp Dennison full equipments were issued, including seven-shooting Spencer earbines. together with an extremely fine outfit of horses.

On the Cth of April the regiment reached Lexing- ton, Kentucky. After various marches to and fro it set out from Mt. Sterling in May with other mounted regiments, all under General Burnside, to cross the mountains two hundred and fifty miles into Virginia, and destroy the Confederate salt-works and stores at Saltville, in that State. After going to the valley of the Big Sandy and waiting there two weeks for sup- plies, the command again advanced, but had scarcely made a day's march when the general heard from his scouts that the celebrated John Morgan had passed through another gap with a large foree, and was mak- ing straight for the most fertile portions of Kentucky. The column immediately reversed its course, and pushed on by forced marches to meet that energetie commander.

Near nightfall on the 8th of June, thirty-seven miles from Mt. Sterling, it was learned that Morgan had taken the camp left there by the Unionists, with all the sick and convalescents, and all the stores not taken on the expedition. He was then occupying the captured camp. The distance must be spanned before dawn or he would be gone. The already weary horses were urged to new exertions, and all night the column pushed forward at a rapid trot. Toward morning it broke into a gallop. Six miles from Mt. Sterling Morgan's careless pickets, who supposed the whole Union force to be in Virginia, were captured in an instant by the headlong column, without a shot being fired. A short halt was made to wait for the first dawn of light, and again the column went forward at a gallop; the Twelfth Ohio being in the van, except a small detachment of Kentucky mounted infantry, the men of which acted as guides.

The inner pickets fired, but the assailants, urging their horses to a harder gallop, dashed over and past them without a moment's pause, and whirled straight at Morgan's mounted infantry, who lay in camp on the road the Unionists were following. Roused by the firing. they sprang up. and though completely surprised made a sharp fight. The first battalion of the Twelfth drove them back into their eamp, and then galloped on to attack Morgan's cavalry on the other side of town.

The other two battalions were detained by a dis- mounted cannon. Sixty pushed forward under Major Moderwell. Moderwell and Colonel Brent, the Con- federate commander, met and severely wounded each other. The sixty were almost overpowered, when the rest of the forces came up. After a short but terrifie fight the rebels fled at their utmost speed.

Meanwhile the first battalion, two hundred strong, had passed through town and attacked the six hun- dred cavalry on the north side. One company of the Twelfth charged them on the flank-the other three in front; and, not knowing what force they were fight- ing in the uncertain dawn, the six hundred also fled toward Lexington. Hot pursuit was made and many prisoners taken, but the rebels were largely Kentuck- ians and knew the country better than the Unionists; so that the greater part escaped.

Morgan was absent with a detachment at the time. of this combat, but soon returned and gathered his men. On the afternoon of the 9th he made a des- perate effort to recover Mt. Sterling, but the Twelfth Ohio lay behind a rail fence and ent his lines in pieces with a terrific fire: then charged and utterly routed him. In both contests the regiment had a hundred and thirty-seven men killed, wounded and missing.

Morgan then retreated to Cynthiana; his thinned ranks being partly filled by rebel Kentuckians. There Burbridge's command again attacked him, at dawn on the 12th of June. The Twelfth Ohio and Eleventh Michigan again charged with drawn sabers in the front line, and again the rebels fled in utter confu-

Condensed from Captain F H Mason's history of the regiment. Captain Mason is also the author of an interesting history of the Forty- second Infantry, to which accident prevented our giving the proper credit.

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GENERAL HISTORY OF CUYAHOGA COUNTY.

sion. Major Herrick crossed the river with a squad of fifteen. Seeing three or four hundred of the enemy in line, the squad instantly charged and the rebels fled, though doubtless they were influenced by the operations of larger detachments who were likely to ent off their retreat. Morgan's force was utterly broken up, and at once fled through the mountains; and in fact the celebrated partisan never did any- thing of much consequence afterward.

During most of the summer the Twelfth was sta- tioned at Richmond, Kentucky, protecting the Union- ists from guerrillas. On the 20th of September it again set out for Saltville, with a force of nearly five thousand cavalry and mounted infantry, still under the command of General Burbridge. East of the Big Sandy the roads were even worse than before, and one night's march is described as probably the most fearful one ever made on the continent when no enemy was present. For miles the road wound along enormous cliffs which towered on one side, while terrific gorges yawned on the other. The rain fell in torrents and Egyptian darkness shrouded the path, save when the blinding lightning half revealed the perils which threatened the devoted soldiery. No less than eight men with their horses fell down those awful precipices and were killed, while many others who fell in less dangerous places, though badly bruised, were drawn up by the lariats of their com- rades.

The column at length reached the vicinity of Salt- ville, and was making good headway against the forces with which Gen. Breckenridge was defending that place, when it was suddenly confronted by a large force. estimated at five thousand, of Early's in- fantry, which had come through from the Shenan- doah valley to defend the threatened point. The Unionists were completely defeated, and considered themselves fortunate in being able to escape through the mountains to Kentucky. The Twelfth Ohio had forty-nine killed and wounded on the expedition.

In November, 1864. the regiment went to East Tennessee, and on the 12th of December set out on the third expedition against Saltville, which the Union generals seemed as determined to take as were the old crusaders to capture Jerusalem. This time the Twelfth was a part of six thousand cavalry under Gen. Stoneman, which was joined in Virginia by a smaller force under Gen. Burbridge.

After defeating Basil Duke and capturing Bris- tol, with immense supplies, the column approached Abingdon. Va .. in the night. A Kentucky regiment was ordered to charge into town. The colonel de- monstrated on account of the darkness, etc., when Lient, Holt asked leave to lead the charge with Com- pany F of the Twelfth Ohio. Leave was granted. the company dashed forward at the gallop, and in twenty minutes Abingdon was captured, though the gallant lieutenant was badly wounded.

The command pressed forward and Gen. Gillem's brigade of four regiments (the Twelfth being one)

was sent to Marion, where it met Vaughn's command of rebel cavalry with eight pieces of artillery. Gil- lem's men instantly charged, shattered the rebel force and sent it flying on the road to Wytheville, thirty- three miles distant. Then ensued one of the most remarkable rides known in the history of war. At every opportunity the Confederates placed one or two guns in position and endeavored to stop the Union advance. In every instance but a single shot was fired ere the men of the Twelfth, with their comrades, charged with the saber before the artillerists could reload, and cut them down at their pieces or com- pelled them to flee for their lives. In this way the whole eight pieces were taken and three hundred prisoners; besides which, half as many more were killed and wounded.

Thirty-three miles were made in six hours without hardly a shot being fired by the Unionists. When the column reached the hill nearest Wytheville, the town was in the wildest confusion. Vaughn's de- moralized men were mingled with the garrison and with the citizens fleeing from their homes, and no one knew what to do to escape from the terrible Yan- kees. Gen. Gillem sent a flag to demand a surrender. It was refused, and scarcely had the bearer turned back when Grillem thundered the order to charge, and the brigade went forward like a whirlwind. The Confederates attempted a feeble resistance but were scattered in an instant, and Wytheville with all its immense stores was in the hands of the Unionists.

After destroying the great railroad bridge over New river, the brigade rejoined Stoneman and returned toward Saltville, which had been passed. Gen. Breckenridge left his intrenchments there, and came to see who was tearing Virginia to pieces in this re- markable manner. A regiment in advance of the Twelfth met the enemy's cavalry, and began to dis- mount in order to fight on foot. Major Herrick im- mediately rode ahead with two hundred sabers, charged and drove the enemy's horse, back in confu- sion on his main body. Breckenridge had a large force, but after maneuvering a while he began to fear he should be ent in pieces, and fled to North Carolina. The command then destroyed the great salt-works at Saltville, thus striking another terrible blow at the Confederacy, and started back across the mountains.

The hardships of the return were very great, the Twelfth Ohio being constantly required to act as rear guard, because, as the commanding general said, he wanted " no skedaddling from the rear."

After six weeks in Kentucky the regiment again went to East Tennessee, and engaged in its last great expedition. It started on the 20th of March; the whole force comprising six or seven thousand horse- men under Gen. Stoneman. The column took an extremely circuitous route, but finally struck the Lynchburg and East Tennessee railroad at Christians- burg, Virginia, tearing up fifteen miles of track and preventing the retreat of Lee in that direction. Then it rode eastward to the Richmond and Danville road,

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TENTH AND TWELFTH CAVALRY, ETC.

where it performed a similar service. Approaching Salisbury, North Carolina, a part of the force, includ- ing the Twelfth Ohio, defeated four thousand Confed- erate infantry with a single charge: capturing fourteen cannon and thirteen hundred prisoners. It then re- leased what Union prisoners were left at Salisbury, and moved southward. It had no more serious fight- ing to do, but by its movements aided in the capture of Jefferson Davis, passed on through Georgia and Alabama, and, after being sixty-seven days in the saddle, reached the Union lines at Bridgeport in the latter State on the 26th of May.

After serving in East Tennessee three months and in Middle Tennessee two months more, it was mus- tered out at Nashville on the 14th of November. 1865, and was disbanded at Columbus, Ohio, on the 23d of the same month.

MEMBERS FROM CUYAHOGA COUNTY.

FIELD AND STAFF.

John F. Herrick, enr. as C'apt. Co. F. Sept. 19, 1863 Promoted to Major Oct. 24. 1863, and to Lieut. Col. July 15, 1-65. Resigned July 16, 1865. Brig. Genl, by brevef.

NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF.

Edward Clifford, enr. as Sergt. Aug. 27. 1863. Promoted to Sergt Major Nov. 24, 1863. Disch. for disability Feb. 16, 1×64.

John A. Phelps, enl. Oct. 19, 1503 Promoted to Q. M. Sergt May 1, 1564. Mustered out with the Co. Nov. 24. 1865.

Henry C. Schenck, enr. as Com. Sergt. Oct. 20, 1563. Mnstered out Nov. 24, 1865.

Howard H. Hall, enl. Oct. 13, 1-63. Promoted to Com. Sergt. and to Q. M. Sergt. Nov. 12, 1865. Mustered out with the Co.

COMPANY A.

Nicholas Anitillop. enl. Aug. 2x, 1863. Mustered out with the Co. Nov. 24, 1865.

Henry Gotts, enl. Sept. 17 1863. Disch, for disability March 23, 1864 James Hussey, enl. Sept. 26, 1563. Made officer of Sixth U. S. Col. Cav. Donald W. McDonald, enl. Oct. 1, 1863. Mustered out with the Co. Edward Clifford. (See Non-com. Staff.)

COMPANY B.

John A. Phelps. (See Non-com. Staff.)

John Burns. enl. Sept. 7, 1-63. Disch. for disability April 27. 1465.

Robert B. Foutts, enl. Oct. 24, 1863. Made officer of 22d Reg. U. S Col. Troops Sept. 27, 1864.

George C. Hinshillwood, enl. Oct. 23, 1-63. Killed at battle of Saltville, Va., Oct. 2, 1-64.

George W. Middleton, enl. Nov. 23, 1863. Detached for special duty at Knoxville, Tenn., Aug. 15, 1865.

COMPANY C.

William H. Collins, enl. Oct. 3, 1-63. Mustered out with the Co. Nov. 24, 1865.

John Snider, enl. Oet. 23, 1x63. Mustered out with the Co.

COMPANY D.

Archibald H. Thomsen, enr. as 2d Lieut. Oct. 28, 1863 Promoted to Ist Lieut. and transf to Co. D May 11, 1865, and to Capt. Nov. 12, 1865. Mustered out with the Co. Nov. 23, 1865.

John Harney, enl. Oct. 1, 1-63. Mustered out with the C'o.

COMPANY E.

Archibald H. Thomsen, enr. as 2d Lieut. Oct. 28, 1813. Promoted to 1st Lieut. and transf. to Co. D May 11, 1865.

John W. Taylor, eur. as Q. M. Sergt. Oct. 24, 1863. Mustered out Jnne 10, 1865

Lester Crittenden, enr. as Corp. Oct. 21. 1563 Mustered out with the Co. John B. Alchon, enl. Sept. 28, 1863. Mustered out with the Co. James Bell, enl. Oct. 27, 1863. Mustered out with the Co.

Lewis W. Dake, enl. Nov. 9, 1863. Drowned at Louisville, Ky., March 28, 1864.

John Hartman, enl. Oct. 27. 1863. Died at Camp Nelson, Ky., Oct. 6, 1864. John W. Myers, enl. Sept. 28, 1863. Mustered out with the Co.

William Tushingham, enl. Oct. 1, 1-63, Disch. Aug. 5, 1864

John Withersty, enl. Oct. 27. 1-03 Mustered out May 21. 1-65.

COMPANY F

John F. Herrick, enr. as Capt. Sept. 19, 1863. (See Field and Staff.) Wells A. Chamberlain, enr. as Corp Oct. 19 1863. Promoted to Sergt. Sept. 1. 1963. Mustered out with the Co. Nov, 24, 1865,

William I. Pond, enr. as Sergt. Oct. 8. 1803. Promoted to 1st Lieut. 117th Reg. U. S. Col. Inf. July 15, 1604.

William Heffron, enl. Sept. 21, 1-63. Promoted to Corp. Mnstered out with the Co.

Frederick Gotts, enl. Oct. 6, 1.63. Made Trumpeter Nov. 1. 1865. Mus- tered out with the Co.

Frank L. Bostwick, enl. Oct 26, 1463 Transf. to Reg Band. Mustered out with the Reg.

John Dagner, enl. Oct. 16, 1863. Mustered out with the Co.

William Long, enl. Sept. 25, 1863 Disch. for disability Oct. 24, 1564. Thomas W. Nolan, enl. Sept. 21. 1-63 Mustered out with the Co.

William L Raymond. enl. Oct. 26. 1463. Died at Mt. Sterling, Ky .. June 15, 1864, fr an wounds rec'd .June 8.

Elisha C. Woods, enl. Sept 21. 1563. Disch Aug. 14, 1865.

Daniel M. Hall. enr as Q. M. Sergt. Nov. 7, 1563. Promoted to Ist Sergt, Nov 12, 1865. Mustered out with the Co. Nov. 24, 1865.

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History of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, Part 44

Author: Johnson, Crisfield Publication date: 1881 Publisher: Philadelphia : J.B. Lippincott & Co. Number of Pages: 716

Author: Johnson, Crisfield
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Philadelphia : J.B. Lippincott & Co.
Number of Pages: 716