USA > Ohio > Erie County > History of Erie County Ohio, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 17
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On the 3d of October the non- veterans were discharged and sent home. This left the Sixty-fifth with only one hundred and thirty available men. The last battle of the regiment was fought at Nashville, Tenn., on the 15th and 16th of December, 1864, and after following the defeated rebels for some time, re- turned to the city and went into camp.
In June, 1865, the regiment moved from Nashville to Johnsonville, where it embarked on transports for New Orleans. It remained here for several weeks, and was then ordered to Texas, where it performed garrison duty at San Antonio until December, 1865, when it was ordered to Camp Chase, O., and was mustered out, paid and discharged, on the 2d day of January, 1866.
Roster-Fie'd and Staff.
Charles G. Harker, colonel; promoted to brigadier-general September 20; 1863 ; killed June 27, 1864, in battle of Kenesaw Mountain, Ga.
Daniel French, lieutenant-colonel ; resigned August 8, 1862.
Alexander Cassil, lieutenant-colonel ; promoted from captain company A, August 8, 1862; resigned March 22, 1863.
Horatio N: Whitbeck, lieutenant-colonel ; promoted to major from captain company E, October 7, 1862 ; wounded December 31, 1862, in battle of Stone River; promoted to lieutenant-colonel March 22, 1863 ; wounded September 19, 1863, in battle of Chickamauga, and June 27, 1864, in battle of Kenesaw Mountain ; discharged August 16, 1865, for wounds.
Orlow Smith, lieutenant-colonel ; promoted to major from captain company G, September 22, 1863 ; to lieutenant-colonel, October 10, 1865 ; to colonci, November 24, 1865, but not mustered ; mustered out November 30, 1865.
James Olds, major; resigned October 7, 1862.
Samuel C. Brown, major ; promoted from captain company H, March 22, 1863 ; died September 22, 1863, from wounds received in battle of Chicka- mauga, Ga.
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MILITARY HISTORY.
Brewer Smith, adjutant; appointed sergeant-major from corporal company G; promoted to second lieutentant January 1, 1863, and acting adjutant March 1, 1863 ; to first lieutenant and adjutant March 23, 1863; to captain company K, August 29, 1864.
John C. Zollinger, regimental quartermaster; appointed from first lieutenant company K, February 13, 1865 ; mustered out November 30, 1865 ; veteran.
Roster Company G .- Erie County Men.
Clark S. Gregg, first lieutenant ; appointed November 26, 1861 ; died May 11, 1862, at St. Louis, Mo., of disease.
Dolsen Van Kirk, second lieutenant; promoted from first sergeant August 12, 1862 ; killed December 31, 1862, in battle of Stone River, Tenn.
Patrick R. Nohilly, first sergeant ; appointed corporal June 12, 1862 ; ser- geant, November 1, 1863 ; first sergeant, July 31, 1864 ; killed November 29, 1864, in battle of Spring Hill, Tenn. ; veteran.
John C. Zollinger, sergeant ; promoted to quartermaster-sergeant July 13, 1864; veteran.
William Clark, sergeant ; mustered as private; appointed sergeant; mus- tered out December 14, 1864, at Nashville, Tenn., on expiration of term of service.
August Keimlin, sergeant ; appointed from corporal; transferred to com- pany F, seventh regiment Veteran Reserve Corps.
Adam Apple, sergeant; appointed corporal November 1, 1864; wounded November 29, 1864, in battle of Spring Hill, Tenn. ; appointed sergeant May 1, 1865 ; mustered out November 30, 1865 ; veteran.
John V. Nicholai, sergeant ; mustered as private ; appointed sergeant ; transferred to company B, Seventh Veteran Reserve Corps, September 1, 1863.
Brewer Smith, corporal; appointed corporal November 11, 1861 ; pro- moted to sergeant-major June 1, 1862.
H. C. Jennings, corporal; discharged January 26, 1863, at Murfreesboro, Tenn., on surgeon's certificate of disability.
Privates.
John Boyd, transferred to forty-third company second battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, August 31, 1863.
John Brown, veteran ; no other record found.
Christian F. E. Blaich, discharged May 20, 1863, at Murfreesboro, Tenn., on surgeon's certificate of disability.
Martin Casey, died October 22, 1862, at Nashville, Tenn.
John C. Ernst, discharged August 18, 1864, at Camp Dennison, O., on surgeon's certificate of disability.
John Geideman, mustered out December 14, 1864, at Nashville, Tenn., on expiration of term of service.
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HISTORY OF ERIE COUNTY.
Theodore Geesey, died October 1, 1862, at Louisville, Ky.
Fred. Koegle, died October 4, 1862, at Louisville, Ky.
Henry Leidkie, discharged November 1, 1864, at Camp Dennison, O., on surgeon's certificate of disability.
James Murty, no record found.
John Murphy, wounded December 31, 1862, in battle of Stone River. Tenn .; wounded December 15. 1864, in battle of Nashville, Tenn. ; discharged to date November 25, 1865, at Columbus, O. ; veteran.
John Malaney, discharged January 18, 1865, by order of war department. Michael Nash, mustered out December 14, 1864, at Nashville, Tenn., on expiration of term of service.
James Nolan, died January 30, 1863, at Nashville, Tenn., of wounds re- ceived December 31, 1862, in battle of Stone River, Tenn.
George W. Philo, died April 30, 1862, at Nashville, Tenn.
Peter Sharp, transferred to third company second battalion Veteran Re- serve Corps, April 29, 1864.
John Sullivan, mustered out December 14, 1864, at Nashville, Tenn., on expiration of term of service.
J. C. Weidemier, discharged June 10, 1862, at Louisville, Ky., on surgeon's certificate of disability.
William Walsh, discharged April 6, 1863, at Murfreesboro, Tenn., on sur- geon's certificate of disability.
THE SEVENTY-SECOND INFANTRY.
This regiment in the main was recruited in the county of Sandusky, Com- panies A, B, C, D, E, F, H, and I, being raised almost wholly in that county. while Company G, and a very small contingent of Companies Hand A were re- cruited in Erie county. Company K was principally from Medina county, and a few men in C and E were from Wood county.
The regiment, about nine hundred and fifty strong, left Fremont for Camp Chase, on the 24th of January, 1862. In February it was ordered to Genera! Sherman's army and reported at Paducah, where it was brigaded with the For- ty-eighth and Seventieth Ohio Regiments, and placed under command of Col- onel Buckland.
The first regular engagement in which the Seventy-second took part was at Pittsburg Landing, and it was not until the third day's proceedings at that place that it became fully initiated in army service. On this day, the 6th of April. 1862, the brigade to which our regiment belonged withstood three successive attacks from the enemy, and firmly held their position until General Sherman ordered it to retire. The next day it was again engaged and took part in the charge that routed the rebels and drove them from the field. This battle cost the regiment one hundred and thirty- five men in killed, wounded and missing.
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MILITARY HISTORY.
During the service of the regiment down to and after the siege of Corinth, the ranks were fearfully reduced by disease, and nearly as many were lost or unfitted for field service from this cause, as by the results of battle. At Cor- inth the regiment was again closely engaged. Colonel Buckland returned to the command of the regiment, and General Denver took the brigade. After Corinth the army proceeded to Memphis, the Seventy-second being stationed at Fort Pickering. While here it was brigaded with the Thirty-second Wis- consin, the Ninety-third Indiana, Ninety-third Illinois, and the One Hundred and Fourteenth Illinois, and designated as the First Brigade of the Third Di- vision, Colonel Buckland again assuming command of the brigade, and General Lauman the division.
While holding the bridge over Wolf River the brigade had a taste of guer- rilla tactics, but it did them no loss. It remained in this place some two weeks and in January, 1863, received orders to proceed to Corinth, where it arrived after a long and weary march in the dead of winter. Here the brigade was assigned to the Sixteenth Corps, and placed on picket duty at White's Station, nine miles from the city. The strength of the regiment was increased while at this place by about forty nine months recruits, and other men formerly of the command who had been absent and sick.
About the middle of March commenced the movement southward, and by a series of journeys by land and by water until Jackson, Mississippi, was reached and a battle fought on the 14th of May, and after that came the labor of the siege of Vicksburg. After the surrender of that city the regiment participated in the movement against General Johnson, at Jackson, and afterward pursued the rebels to Brandon where another engagement took place. In September the command joined in the four days' scout to Mechanicsville, and on the 15th of October moved on General McPherson's expedition to Canton, but soon af- terward went into camp in rear of Vicksburg. From here it went to guard duty on a line of railroad between Memphis and Charleston. This occupied the re- mainder of the year. On January 2 the men of the Seventy-second re-enlisted and moved to Memphis, and after taking part in the expedition to the Talla- hatchie River, returned to Ohio on veteran furlough on the 23d of February, 1864.
Early in April, having been strengthened by many recruits, the regiment returned again to the seat of operations and made a stand at Paducah to defend that place, and shortly after moved to Memphis where it remained till the 30th of April, when it again joined an expedition against the rebel Forrest, thence to Bolivar, and from there to Ripley, but soon returned to Memphis. In June following twelve regiments, of which the Seventy-second was one, again started in pursuit of Forrest, and found him much to their sorrow at Brice's Cross Roads, and were badly defeated and routed, losing a part of their wagon-train and destroying the rest. They retreated in disorder and confusion, and escaped
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HISTORY OF ERIE COUNTY.
annihilation or capture only by a rapid retreat to Memphis, nevertheless, many were killed and captured. After this disastrous campaign the regiment, or what was left of it, was attached to the First Brigade of the Sixteenth Corps. It next participated in the battle at Tupelo in which the rebels were defeated, as they were also at Tishomingo Creek. In both of these fights the brunt of battle fell upon the brigade of the Seventy-second, and its loss amounted to twenty-five men. The regiment then joined the Atlanta expedition, but Mower having charge of the division, was ordered to Arkansas to resist Price, but failed to meet him. It then marched northward continuing eighteen days, and finally reached the Mississippi, where it embarked on transports for St. Louis, thence moved to Jefferson City. It then pursued Price's cavalry as far as Lit- tle Santa Fe, and then turned back to St. Louis, which point was reached on the 16th of November.
The Seventy-second next participated in the battle at Nashville, December 7th and 8th, and also at Walnut Hills soon afterward. McMillan's Brigade in this battle numbered less than twelve hundred effective men, still they captured two thousand prisoners and thirteen pieces of artillery, but sustained a loss of one hundred and sixty of its own force. The division then moved to Eastport, Miss., and went into camp. In February, 1865, the brigade moved to New Orleans and camped on the old battle-ground. On the 28th of the same month it went to Dauphin Island ; moved to the east side of Mobile River on the 19th of March, and on the 27th laid siege upon Spanish Fort, which was evacuated on the 8th of April. The next day it captured Fort Blakeley. It was then or- dered to Meriden, Miss., where it was assigned to garrison duty. In September the Seventy-second moved to Corinth, and soon afterward to Vicksburg, where it was mustered out September 11, 1865, after which it returned to Camp Chase and was paid and discharged.
Roster Company G-Unofficial.
James Fernald, captain ; mustered out with regiment.
William C. Biddle, first lieutenant; promoted to captain ; transferred to company E.
John H. Poyer, second lieutenant; resigned December 3, 1862.
Jacob M. Beecher, first sergeant; promoted to first lieutenant in U. S. Col- ored Infantry, April 17, 1864.
Jonas Stanbury, first sergeant; wounded at siege of Spanish Fort, Ala .; mustered out with company.
George Downing, sergeant; mustered out with company ; veteran.
Charles Hawes, sergeant ; mustered out with company ; veteran.
William P. Shilk, sergeant ; mustered out with company ; veteran.
George Taylor, sergeant ; mustered out with company ; veteran.
Robert Dalzell, corporal ; mustered out with company; veteran.
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MILITARY HISTORY.
Elihu Fernald, corporal; promoted to sergeant; transferred to company E .; veteran.
Christian Eyle, musician ; discharged August 7, 1865 ; veteran.
Privates.
Erasmus H. Andress, not on muster-out-roll; Sidney Adams, mustered out with company, veteran ; John R. Ackers, not on muster-out-roll; Ebenezer G. Allen, mustered out with company ; Burel Butman, mustered out with com- pany ; David Brownell, veteran, mustered out with company ; Charles Barber, mustered out with company; Peter Brones, mustered out with company; Lewis C. Clark, veteran, mustered out with company ; Wilson S. Crum, veteran, dis- charged August 7, 1865 ; John Coon, John Call, Samuel Dailey, Edward Daniels, veteran, mustered out with company ; Willard Dike, discharged De- cember 14, 1864; William Davie, discharged December 14, 1864; Henry W. Dakin, discharged December 14, 1864; Christopher Edwards, Erastus Erskin, veteran, discharged May 13, 1865; Henry L. Ewing, discharged June 11, 1864; Louis A. Ervin, Thomas C. Fernald, Hiram B. French, Henry French, Eu- gene Frankenburg, died in Andersonville prison; Norman Foster, veteran, mustered out with company; John Franigan, Edward B. Fuller, Edward Gibbs, Nicholas L. Grow; John Haughn, discharged December 14, 1864; Alfred Haun; Charles Haughn, discharged to accept promotion July 10, 1864 ; Fran- cis Higgins, James Hageny, Solomon Hower; Charles Harley, veteran, dis- charged August 7, 1865 ; Joseph Imhaf, David H. James, John H. Jefferson, Frantz Kromer, Charles Kramus, Andrew Laughlin; John V. Ladd, discharged October 29, 1864; Comfort MI. Lewis, Charles Lausen, George W. Lewis, Ru- fus W. Lawrence, Dennis Lavler ; William H. McEnalley, veteran, mustered out with company ; Dennis Mark; Philip Mons, died in rebel prison ; Michael McCarty ; Augustus Mulchey, veteran, mustered out with company ; Robert Meek, William Perry, John Plum, Calvin R. Porter, James L. Porter, William Rood, William L. Robertson; Albert Rice, veteran, mustered out with com- pany ; Augustus Rice, George W. Reed; George H. Sutherland, discharged December 14, 1864; Erastus Squires, Merritt Sextons, John C. Steward, dis- charged by reason of fracture of right ankle September 27, 1864; James M. Smith, Frederick Schafer; William Seitt, discharged February 10, 1865; Henry Sprow, Morris Sweet, John Shadenck, Joseph R. Turner, Benjamin Thurlby ; Johh D. Turner, veteran, mustered out with company; Michael Parchner; Jon- athan Taylor, recruit, mustered out with company; De Witt C. Vance, died of wounds August 8, 1864; Isaac Vanderpool, Henry Wile, Thomas J. Wright, Harrison Warren, William H. Walker.
THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST INFANTRY.
This regiment was organized during the summer of 1862, and at a time
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HISTORY OF ERIE COUNTY.
when almost every engagement resulted disastrously to the Union arms, and at a time, too, when it required something more than enthusiasm or more love of excitement to become a soldier ; it was a stern and positive duty, and the recruits knew full well that untold privations and hardships awaited them. The One Hundred and First was raised in the counties of Crawford, Wyandot, Huron, Erie and Seneca; the contingent from Erie county comprising com- pany B and a large part of company G.
On the 4th of September, 1862, and before being fully organized for field duty, the command proceeded under orders hurriedly to Cincinnati, and thence to Covington, Ky., to repel the threatened invasion of Kirby Smith's forces; and on the 24th the regiment moved to Louisville, when it was placed in Car- lin's Brigade, Mitchell's Division, and attached to the army under General Buell.
Soon after the Ist of October commenced the pursuit of Bragg's rebel force, which culminated in the battle of Perrysville on the 8th. Again the re- treating rebels were overtaken and their rear guard attacked at Lancaster. The regiment then moved to Nashville, Tenn., where General Jefferson C. Davis took command of the division, and on the 26th of November joined the army of the Cumberland, General Rosecrans being chief in command. At this time was fought a battle near Nashville, at Knob Gap, where the regiment made an excellent record for coolness and bravery, being, as they were much of the time, under a heavy and telling fire from infantry and artillery.
On December 30 commenced the battle at Stone River, the brigade to which the One Hundred and First belonged having the right of the line and was the first on the field. On the day following they had it "hot and heavy," no sooner being driven from one position than they made a determined stand at another, all through the day. They held their position on the right until January 2, when the brigade was ordered to support the left. From this time until April the regiment was posted at or near Murfreesboro, from which point they were constantly moving on various wearying expeditions; but from April to June it rested in camp at Tullahoma.
In June was fought the battle at Liberty Gap, after which, in August, the brigade crossed the mountains into Georgia, but returned shortly afterward ยท and took part at the Chickamauga battle, August 19 and 20. In this fight the One Hundred and First made a fierce charge and regained a national bat- tery, fighting over the guns with clubbed muskets. After this splendid achievement the command retired to Chattanooga, where the regiment was made a part of the First Brigade, First Division, Fourth Army Corps. During the latter part of October the brigade moved to Bridgport. Ala., where it re- mained in camp until January 16, 1864, when it proceeded to Oldtaah, Tenn.
The regiment participated in the Atlanta campaign in 1864, making its first move in May, and first engaging the enemy at Catoosa Spring:, and drove
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MILITARY HISTORY.
him as far as Tunnel Hill, from which place it went to Buzzard Roost Gap, where misfortune awaited it, as the command got much the worst of it in a mountain fight, and was compelled to seek refuge behind rocks and remain concealed until late in the evening. It afterward took part in the operations about Atlanta during the siege of that city, and fought at that place and at Jonesboro and Lovejoy. At Franklin it regained an important position that another command had lost.
The regiment was afterward engaged at Nashville, and pursued Hood's retiring force for a time, but soon after went into camp at Huntsville. At this place, on the 12th of June, 1865, the One Hundred and First was mustered out of service. Soon after it returned to Camp Taylor, where the men were paid and discharged.
Roster Field and Staff.
Leander Stern, colonel ; killed December 26, 1862.
Isaac M. Kirby, colonel ; promoted from major ; mustered out with regi- ment.
John Trautz, lieutenant-colonel; resigned October 14, 1862.
Moses F. Wooster, lieutenant-colonel ; promoted from major ; died of wounds January 3, 1863.
John Messer, lieutenant-colonel ; resigned January 7, 1864.
Bedan D. McDonald, lieutenant-colonel ; promoted from major ; mustered out with regiment.
Daniel H. Fox, major; promoted from captain ; resigned September 28, 1864.
John A. Lattimer, major; promoted from captain ; mustered out with regiment.
Roster Company B .- Unofficial.
This company was raised in and about the city of Sandusky ; mustered in August 30, 1862 ; mustered out June 12, 1865.
Thomas C. Fernald, captain ; resigned on account of disability January 25, 1863.
Stephen P. Beckwith, first lieutenant ; promoted to captain February I, 1863 ; resigned November 30, 1864, by reason of disability.
Otis L. Peck, second lieutenant ; dishonorably discharged January 25, 1865.
John M. Butler, first sergeant ; promoted to first lieutenant January 25, 1863 ; resigned December 29, 1863.
Charles E. Smith, sergeant ; discharged for disability February 14, 1863.
Jay C. Butler, sergeant ; promoted to second lieutenant January 25, 1863 ; to first lieutenant March 29, 1864, and to captain March 16, 1865.
James Gordon, sergeant ; discharged for disability March 8, 1863.
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HISTORY OF ERIE COUNTY.
Simeon Huntington, sergeant ; wounded at Stone River; died from wounds January 19, 1863.
Alonzo R. Sharp, corporal ; discharged for disability June 1, 1863.
Henry j. Bly, corporal ; discharged February 17, 1863, for wounds re- cieved at Stone River.
Joshua B. Davis, corporal ; transferred to First United States Engineers July 29, 1864.
William D. Taylor, corporal ; promoted to sergeant January 25, 1864 ; mustered out with company.
Francis L. Pease, corporal ; transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps April 6, 1864.
William B. Rice, corporal ; promoted to sergeant January 25, 1863.
Jacob Merkley, corporal ; mustered out with company.
John W. Ward, corporal ; discharged for disability March 8, 1863.
George W. Hill, musician ; died at Perryville, Ky., November 12, 1862.
William P. Barton, wagoner ; mustered out with company.
Privates.
Harper Austin, mustered out with company.
Seth A. Barton, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps January 4, 1864.
William P. Bartow, no record found.
William Burrell, died in service.
Allen M. Curran, promoted to sergeant January 25, 1863.
William H. Carpenter, discharged for disability January 15, 1863.
Edwin Claflin, discharged April 5, 1865, by reason of accidental wound. Robert Cullen, mustered out with company.
Wilbur F. Cowles, promoted to first sergeant January 25, 1863 ; captured at battle of Chickamauga.
William H. Covell, transferred to Marine Corps May 3, 1863.
John W. Dodge, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps February 4, 1864. Milton C. Dodge, missing in battle at Chickamauga September 20, 1863. Simeon A. Davis, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps May 3, 1864.
Charles B. Dennis, mustered out with company.
Henry M. Elwood, discharged for disability December 20, 1862. Sidney W. Faxton, discharged for disability January 28, 1863.
James C. Fitch, discharged for disability May 29, 1865.
Amos W. Fox, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps July 1, 1863.
Alfred Foreman, discharged for disability January 14, 1863.
Theodore Ford, wounded in battle at Chickamauga, Tenn., September 19, 1863.
Alfred Grant, discharged for disability January 24, 1863.
Leonard Gay, discharged for disability January 10, 1863.
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MILITARY HISTORY.
James Glinn, died in service November 5, 1862.
Charles Gross, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps (date unknown).
Alexander C. Hosmer, transferred to company A; promoted to second lieutenant.
William L. Hutton, discharged for disability October 7, 1863.
Jerome Holly, died May 8, 1863.
Albert Hinman, discharged by reason of wounds received at Stone River.
Harrison J. Hammond died in service February 14, 1863.
Francis Houseman, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps, March 18, 1864. Orlando Holly, died in service November 8, 1862.
Smith Harrington, discharged for disability February 24, 1863.
David Hinds, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps.
Oliver Holbrook, discharged for disability March 10, 1863.
Martin Ingles, died in service December 9, 1863.
James L. Hill, no record found.
Philip Kuntz, not on muster-out roll.
Emmitt Lincoln, transferred to marine service.
George W. Littleton, mustered out with company.
James H. Laden, discharged for disability April 7, 1863.
George W. Ladd, promoted to sergeant January 25, 1863.
Justus Luhrs, promoted to corporal June 1, 1864.
Charles McGettigan, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps May 3, 1864.
Dennis Mullen, mustered out with company.
Joseph T. Marshall, discharged February 28, 1863, from wounds received at Stone River.
William Meacham, mustered out with company.
John F. Miller, died May 26, 1864, from wounds received at Nashville, Tenn.
J. Edward Matthews, promoted to hospital steward April 14, 1863.
Charles D. Pierce, discharged for disability June 11, 1863.
Edwin C. Pomroy, died June 30, 1864, from wounds received at Chatta- nooga, Tenn.
Oscar Pertschman, promoted to corporal March 1, 1865.
Henry B. Penfield, discharged for disability December 30, 1863.
William R. Pope, discharged March 12, 1864, by reason of wounds received at Chickamauga.
Theodore Rebadue, captured at Huntsville.
Aden Rice, clerk at head quarters, Fourth Corps, mustered out with com. pany.
Robert Sankey, died at Nashville, Tenn.
Thomas Shea, deserter.
Jay C. Smith, promoted to sergeant-major January 4, 1863.
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HISTORY OF ERIE COUNTY.
Robert Schell, mustered out with company.
Charles Shupe, prisoner of war ; no record of discharge.
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