USA > Ohio > Erie County > History of Erie County Ohio, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 18
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Orange Seamons, discharged for disability January 9, 1863.
Bradford J. Severy, mustered out with company.
Ralph E. Taylor, discharged for disability October 9. 1863.
David W. Thompson, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps September 20, 1863.
Royal A. Tucker, discharged for disability May 29, 1865.
Joseph H. Terrill, captured September 20, 1863, and died in prison April 1, 1865.
Joel S. Wolverton, discharged for disability December 30, 1862.
Daniel Wood, discharged for disability January 7, 1864. .
Mack Wood, discharged for disability December 30, 1863.
Anton Wauck, discharged for disability December 30, 1863.
Henry O. Wright, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps.
Samuel G. Wright, discharged for disability December 30, 1863.
Dustin Washburn, transferred to United States Engineers August 29, 1864.
Jacob Young, promoted to corporal March 1, 1865; mustered out with company.
Jacob M. Zimmerman, missing at Chickamauga ; died in rebel prison Janu- ary 9, 1864.
Additional names of company : Rolla Meeker, no record ; Ansor. Doug- lass, no record ; Christian Wall, deserter; George W. Hill, died in service ; Thomas Johnson, deserted at Covington, Ky.
Roster Company G, Unofficial.
This company was recruited mainly in the east and west parts of the coun- ty, one "portion from Margaretta township and the other from Berlin, Flor- ence and other localities, while a few were from outside the county.
John Messer, captain ; promoted to lieutenant-colonel to date January 3. 1863; resigned January 7, 1864.
John P. Fleming, first lieutenant ; promoted to captain May 23, 1863 ; mus- tered out with the company.
Horace D. Olds, second lieutenant ; promoted to first lieutenant May 27. 1863 ; discharged December 25, 1864, to accept promotion in First United States Volunteer Veteran Engineer Corps.
William H. Van Ness, first sergeant ; discharged October 26, 1863.
Ambrose B. C. Dunman, sergeant ; captured September 19, 1863.
Jonathan Cooke, sergeant; transferred to First United States Veteran En- gineer Corps, August 7, 1864.
George W. Fleming, sergeant ; discharged March 4, 1863.
Squire A. Butler, corporal ; promoted to first sergeant May 3, 1864; mus- tered out with the company.
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MILITARY HISTORY.
George Mordorf, corporal ; promoted to sergeant July 2, 1864 ; mustered out with company.
Isaac C. Capen, corporal ; promoted to sergeant March 4, 1863 ; killed in battle September 19, 1863.
Francis M. Miller, corporal ; discharged October 18, 1862.
George L. Smith, corporal ; died December 4, 1862.
Jasper F. Webster, corporal ; promoted to second lieutenant May 3, 1864 ; to first lieutenant February 1, 1865 ; mustered out with company.
John White, corporal ; promoted to sergeant October 15, 1863 ; mustered out with company.
Roderick Russell, musician ; discharged March 26, 1863.
Privates.
Franklin Andrews, promoted to corporal March, 1865.
Emerson Andrews, mustered out with company.
Squire Abbott, mustered out with company.
Henry E. Burbank, not on muster-out roll.
Isaac Baldwin, died June 12, 1863.
Daniel S. Barber, discharged February 21, 1863.
Oliver W. Benschoter, died December 28, 1862.
Albert A. Blair, mustered out with company.
James C. Burkholder, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps May 27, 1864.
Walter C. Beardsley, captured September 19, 1863.
Oliver M. Butler, mustered out with company.
Marcus Crawnell, wounded December 15, 1864; mustered out with com- pany.
John Daniels, died January 19, 1863.
Hezekiah S. Drake, promoted to corporal March 1, 1865.
John J. Dunning, discharged July 16, 1863.
William Dunham, killed at Kenesaw Mountain June 25, 1864.
Floron Dalzell, died January 28, 1863.
Henry E. Dwight, mustered out with company.
Henry D. Fisher, mustered out with company.
Alpha B. Falley, discharged June 23, 1863.
George L. Fowler, promoted to sergeant July 1, 1864 ; mustered out with company.
Ralph G. Fuller, mustered out with company.
James Ford, transferred to Mississippi Marine Brigade March 11, 1863.
Alfred Ford, discharged for wounds May 13, 1865.
Peter Grimer, transferred to Signal Corps October 22, 1863.
Oliver Gardner, mustered out with company.
Daniel W. Harris mustered out with company.
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HISTORY OF ERIE COUNTY.
George Hewitt, killed in battle of Stone River January 5, 1863. George Hoover, mustered out with company.
Jacob Hay, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps May 3, 1864. William Hutchinson, killed in battle of Nashville, Tenn., December 5, 1864. Malachi Humphrey, discharged for wounds May 25, 1865.
Daniel B. Higgins, mustered out with company.
Miles E. Hale, discharged January 31, 1863.
Edgar F. Horn, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps.
Alba Howey, mustered out with company.
John Howey, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps.
John Howell, mustered out with company.
Frederick Houck, mustered out with company.
Benjamin Jones, mustered out with company.
Peter Landin, discharged February 7, 1863.
Laban D. Lowrey, discharged December 11, 1863.
Charles Long, mustered out with company.
Alexander Lewis, died December 2, 1862.
Charles D. Morehouse, discharged February 28, 1864. Curtis B. Mullenox, killed in battle of Stone River January 2, 1863. Andrew Menikle, killed in battle of Stone River, January 2, 1863.
Francis Magill, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps.
La Fayette Miller, transferred to Engineer's Corps, August 7, 1864. Daniel Myers, mustered out with company.
Andrew J. Miller, promoted to corporal March 1, 1865.
William Munson, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps April 10, 1864.
George B. Morse, promoted to corporal January 1, 1865. Leroy Mullenox, died from wounds July 25, 1864.
Lewis Osborn, died in Libby Prison December 14, 1863.
Stephen Paxton, promoted to corporal May 10, 1863 ; mustered out with company.
James J. Pike, discharged January 6, 1864.
David Plue, promoted to corporal July 1, 1864; mustered out with com- pany.
John Russet, mustered out with company.
Charles Russet, mustered out with company. Giles W. Ray, promoted corporal July 1, 1864.
Horace V. Ramsdell, discharged for wounds March 11, 1863.
Lyman B. Russell, mustered out with company.
Almon W. Sherman, mustered out with company.
Elisha D. Smith, discharged June 4, 1864. Russell Sanders, discharged August 15, 1863. George W. Shaffer, died June 19, 1864.
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MILITARY HISTORY.
Alfred Sutton, mustered out with company.
De Witt Thompson, mustered out with company.
Martin V. Wilbur, discharged for wounds March 27, 1865.
John D. Wheat, mustered out with company.
Maddison E. Wells, promoted to sergeant July 1, 1864; mustered out with company.
George W. Wheal, discharged February 4, 1863.
Andrew Bradley, starved to death in Andersonville prison September 24, 1864; captured September 23, 1863.
THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTH INFANTRY.
This was one of the many regiments composed of steady-going Germans that joined the Union army. Many of those who were in what was known as the German regiments were unable to speak English, and some were taken prisoners by the rebels. When the "Johnnies" found so strong a foreign element among the Union soldiers, they supposed as a matter of course that the North had been receiving aid from Germany, and were at great loss to . thoroughly understand it. This was noticeably the case among the Pennsyl- vania regiments, a large number of whom were what might aptly be termed "solid Dutch."
The German regiments were, as a rule, somewhat slow in their movements, but they were, nevertheless, generally on hand when wanted. They were hard, determined fighters, and made excellent soldiers. The One Hundred and Seventh was a part of the Second Brigade, First Division, and Eleventh Army Corps, under command of Major-General Sigel, whose fighting qualities were well known all through the army.
One company, F, of this regiment, was raised in Erie county and was called the "Sandusky Yaegers." The regiment rendezvoused at Camp Taylor, near Cleveland, and first took to the field in September, 1862, at Covington, Ky., where Kirby Smith was threatening an invasion. After this scare was passed the regiment came to Delaware, O., but soon left for work and duty on the defenses about the national capital. In November it went into Virginia, at Stafford Court House, at which place it was assigned to Sigel's army as already stated. Some two weeks later it participated in the movement designed to bring the command in rear of Fredericksburg, and acting with Burnside's Corps, make a second attack on the city, but the exceedingly bad condition of the roads made the plan fail.
"In the early part of May, 1863, the regiment participated in the battle of Chancellorsville, but Stonewall Jackson proved too much for Howard, and defeated him with serious loss, the One Hundred and Seventh alone losing two hundred and twenty-nine in killed, wounded and captured. After this the regiment lay in camp at Brooks's Station until the 12th of June, at which
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HISTORY OF ERIE COUNTY.
time it moved northward to engage with the forces against General Lee. It took a prominent part in the Gettysburg fight, commencing July I, and was engaged actively for that and the next day. The regiment went into the bat- tle about five hundred strong, and its total loss in killed, wounded and missing amounted to nearly four-fifths of that number. This was a terrible fight for the One Hundred and Seventh, and their loss was in a measure offset by their capture of a stand of colors from the famous Louisiana Tigers. Having but a trifle over one hundred serviceable men left, the command joined in the pur- suit of Lee's army, following it to Hagarstown, thence to Catlett's Station.
The regiment started by boat for Folly Island on the Ist of August, and remained at that place performing garrison and picket duty until the following February, when an expedition was made to Seabrook Island and Jones's Island. After that it went to Jacksonville, Fla., where it remained, except for about a month, until December, 1864. Its fighting days were now about over, nevertheless, until the latter part of March, 1865, it performed valuable service, and had a short, but sharp brush with the rebels at Sumpterville, capturing three pieces of artillery and a number of horses and prisoners. Afterward, at Singleton's Plantation, it captured a railroad train and a large amount of stores and ammunition.
After Lee's surrender the regiment went to Charleston, where it remained on provost duty until July 10, when it was mustered out, sent home and dis- charged from the service.
Roster, Field and Staff.
Seraphim Meyer, colonel ; resigned February 8, 1864, for disabilities.
Charles Mueller, lieutenant-colonel ; resigned October 24, 1863.
John S. Cooper, lieutenant-colonel ; mustered out with regiment.
George Arnold, major ; resigned August 21, 1863.
August Vignos, major ; resigned September 30, 1864.
Edward S. Meyer, major; resigned January 1, 1865.
F. C. Suhner, major ; mustered out with regiment.
Roster Company F, not Official.
Henry Bernhard, first sergeant ; discharged March 2, 1863.
George Beck, sergeant; missing in action at Gettysburg July 1, 1863.
Justus Thornberg, sergeant ; promoted to first lieutenant ; wounded May 2, 1863.
Leopold Weinman, sergeant ; mustered out with company.
Carl Groesch, sergeant; discharged December 22, 1862.
John Becker, corporal ; mustered out with company.
Frederick Frey, corporal ; promoted sergeant March 5, 1863 ; mustered out with company.
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MILITARY HISTORY.
Charles Wahler, corporal ; wounded at Gettysburg July 1, 1863. Henry Roder, corporal ; mustered out with company.
Henry Frey, corporal ; died November 1, 1862.
Joseph Fels, corporal ; discharged for wounds May 27, 1864. Stephen Schnurr, musician ; mustered out with company.
Joseph Meier, wagoner ; mustered out with company.
Privates.
Herman Breunmy, discharged April, 1863. Jacob Bretz, died October 8, 1863. T. Xavier Buerge, mustered out with company.
Augustine Burzikafer, mustered out with company.
Jacob Beecher, mustered out with company.
John Bucher, mustered out with company.
Frederick Biehl, captured at Gettysburg ; eight months a prisoner.
Adam Bergheeler, promoted corporal ; mustered out with company.
John Becker, wounded at Gettysburg ; promoted corporal.
John Breil, died May 14, 1865.
Frederick Busch, mustered out with company.
Joseph Bishop, died December 31, 1862.
Andrew Bengel, killed in action March 2, 1863.
John Ernst, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps, September 26, 1863.
Jacob Ensdorff, promoted to sergeant October 1, 1864; mustered out with company.
Charles Franck, mustered out with company.
John G. Fott, mustered out with company.
Charles Gerdes, mustered out with company.
Edward Gessler, mustered out with company.
Edward Giteman, mustered out with company.
John Hormes, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps by reason of wounds.
George Helmech, killed in action at Gettysburg July 2, 1863.
Henry Hossle, mustered out with company.
William Heinzmann, not on muster-out roll. William Hacker, missing at Gettysburg July 1, 1863.
Martin Indlekofer, died June 19, 1865.
John Kastor, mustered out with company.
Charles Krumbholz, not on muster-out roll.
Henry Kappel, promoted corporal March 1, 1864. Anton Lung, mustered out with company. Ferdinand Loeblein, killed in action May 2, 1863. Alphouse J. Lefflor, not on muster-out roll. Frank Mangin, mustered out with company
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HISTORY OF ERIE COUNTY.
John Moos, mustered out with company.
Jacob G. Miller, absent, sick when company was mustered out.
Conrad Missig, promoted to corporal March 1, 1864; wounded May 2, 1863, in breast and shoulders.
August Mathew, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps May 20, 1863.
Joseph Mueller, mustered out with company.
Frank Newberger, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps May 20, 1863.
Gustav Philips, promoted to corporal November 24, 1862; wounded in action May 2, 1863 ;; transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps August 22, 1864.
Peter Reader, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps March 5, 1864, for reason of wounds.
Peter Reis, died from wounds July 10, 1863.
August Raber, died of wounds August 2, 1863.
Nicholas Rimel, died in Libby Prison.
Henry Ross, mustered out with company.
John Surren, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps February 1, 1864.
William Sneider, promoted to principal musician.
Adam Schaul, wounded in action March 1, 1863 ; mustered out with com- pany.
Valentine Scheidler, not on muster-out roll.
John Schomer, mustered out with company.
John Smith, not on muster-out roll.
Christian Thomas, mustered out with company.
Wendel Viethauer, not on muster-out roll.
Jacob Walter, wounded in action May 2, 1863; mustered out with com- pany.
Garret Walter, missing at Gettysburg July 1, 1863.
Anthony Wintersteller, not on muster-out roll.
Jacob Zuber, not on muster-out roll.
THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THIRD INFANTRY.
This was among the latter regiments raised in Ohio for the three years service. It was mustered into service by companies during the months of September and October, 1862. Erie county was represented by company G and a small portion of K, the larger part of the latter being recruited at Tiffin and vicinity. The regiment rendezvoused and was organized at Camp Mon- roeville, in Huron county, and immediately after the muster-in of the last com- pany it was ordered to Zanesville ; thence into Virginia, where its time seems to have been occupied in scouting and marching from place to place, and eventually brought up at Webster, not twenty-five miles from its starting place. Soon afterwards the regiment went to New Creek and remained there in camp until the 12th of December. In January it marched to Morehead to
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MILITARY HISTORY.
relieve the One Hundred and Sixteenth Ohio, and on the 10th left that place for Romney. Here it was employed in scouting duty along the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and while so doing one company of the One Hundred and Sixteenth and a small detail of the One Hundred and Twenty- third were captured by McNeil's Cavalry.
But this loss was comparatively trifling as against that that fell to the regi- ment at Winchester on the 13th of June and the days following, and although the men fought like demons, this regiment making three desperate charges in attempting to break through the rebel lines, it was of no avail ; they were sur- rounded, their retreat cut off, and the command, with but few exceptions, were captured and taken to Richmond. The officers were confined in Libby prison, but a few managed to effect their escape. The privates were exchanged in the course of a few months and sent to the parole camps at Annapolis, and at Camp Chase, O.
About the Ist of April, 1864, the regiment was re- assembled at Martins- burg, and from thence moved to Winchester, the city of their recent downfall. From here it moved, under General Sigel, up the Shenandoah and engaged in battle at New Market, on May 15th, but with heavy loss was compelled to retreat to Cedar Creek. Here General Sigel was succeeded by General Hunter in the command of this branch of the army. On the 5th of June Port Repub- lic was fought and two thousand prisoners taken from the Confederacy. After this commenced Hunter's retreating fight from Lynchburg to Salem, a retreat memorable for its disasters, and when the command arrived at Gauley Bridge it was in a most forlorn and pitiable condition. On the 6th of July the regi- ment reached Parkersburg, and thence marched to Martinsburg, which latter place it left two and a half months before with seven hundred men, but on its return could muster but two hundred and fifty.
With the Army of West Virginia the One Hundred and Twenty-third fought at Snicker's Ferry on July 18th, and afterward joined in the pursuit of the rebels with alternating success and reverses for some days. Then the regi- ment joined the army under Phil Sheridan. It participated in the battle at Berryville, on September 19; at Strasburg ; at Cedar Creek, on October 19th, when Sheridan made his famous ride and turned disaster into victory ; at Hat- cher's Run, on the 2d of April of the following year; at High Bridge, where the One Hundred and Twenty-third was again captured and taken to Appo- mattox Court House. But at this place the whole of Lee's army surrendered to General Grant, and thus the prisoners were rescued.
The regiment then returned to Camp Chase, O., where on the 12th of June the men were mustered out of service.
Roster Field and Staff.
William T. Wilson, colonel ; mustered out with regiment.
Henry B. Hunter, lieutenant-colonel ; discharged December 8, 1864.
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HISTORY OF ERIE COUNTY.
Horace Kellogg, lieutenant-colonel ; promoted from captain ; mustered out with regiment.
A. Baldwin Norton, major ; resigned March 3, 1863.
John W. Chamberlain, major ; promoted from captain ; mustered out with regiment.
Roster Company G. - Unofficial.
Mustered in September 24, 1862; mustered out June 12, 1865.
Charles H. Riggs, captain ; died September 15, 1864, from starvation while in rebel prison at Charleston, S. C.
Charles H. Rosenbaum, first lieutenant; promoted from private to first lieutenant; to captain March 7, 1865.
Frank B. Colver, second lieutenant ; promoted to first lieutenant June I, 1863 ; discharged by special order of war department April 4, 1865.
Sherman A. Johnson, first sergeant ; promoted to second lieutenant Janu- ary 14, 1864; discharged for wounds June 15, 1865.
George A. Scobey, sergeant; transferred to non-commissioned staff April 6, 1863.
Wesley B. Jennings, sergeant ; promoted to first sergeant January 1, 1864. Charles M. Keyes, sergeant; transferred by promotion to Company K April, 1864.
Martin L. Skillman, sergeant; captured June 15, 1865 ; mustered out with company.
Myron E. Clemons, corporal ; promoted to sergeant; wounded at Hatcher's Run, March 31, 1865.
John Steele, corporal; discharged March, 1863.
Augustus O. Garrett, corporal ; promoted to sergeant ; captured June 15, 1863.
Frank W. Canfield, corporal ; discharged for disability.
Jacob Wentz, corporal ; died in rebel prison January 27, 1865.
William Gallard, corporal ; killed in action June 13, 1863.
William H. Metcalf, corporal; name not on muster-out roll.
William H. Levering, corporal ; name not on muster-out roll.
William Jennings, musician ; mustered out with company.
William Allen, musician ; mustered out with company.
George R. McConnelly, wagoner ; absent as brigade teamster.
Privates.
Louis Buyer, captured June 15, 1863.
Solomon Brown, died of wounds November 21, 1864.
Charles Brumm, discharged for wounds March 20, 1865.
Napoleon Buyer, absent when company was mustered out.
Luther Barnard, wounded in action September 19, 1864 ; captured June 15, 1863.
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MILITARY HISTORY.
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Henry C. Barnard, captured June 15, 1863 ; mustered out with company. George N. Bonn, captured June 15, 1863 ; mustered out with company. Jay Bogart, mustered out with company.
James Burns, captured June 15, 1863 ; mustered out with company.
Albert D. Buck, mustered out with company.
Henry Blosier, captured June 15, 1863 ; mustered out with company. Michael Clark, captured June 15, 1863 ; mustered out with company. John Clavin, discharged for disability.
James Cross, captured June 15, 1863 ; mustered out with company.
William H. Chamberlain ; discharged for disability.
Cornelius D. Conger, captured June 15, 1863 ; mustered out with com- pany.
George B. Drake, promoted corporal ; captured June 15, 1863 ; mustered out with company.
Benjamin Drake, captured June 15, 1863 ; mustered out with company.
Jacob Detless, died from wounds received in action November 21, 1864.
Martin Dipple, discharged for disability.
Benjamin E. Deeley, captured June 15, 1863; mustered out with com- pany.
Edward Forrester, on detached service.
Conrad Fillmore, absent, sick in hospital.
Joseph Groff, captured June 15, 1863.
Joseph H. Goff, captured June 15, 1863 ; mustered out with company.
George W. Greenhoe, captured June 15, 1864; mustered out with com- pany.
Charles W. Gillen, discharged for disability.
William Golden, captured August 10, 1864.
George Golden, jr., died June 21, 1865.
Bryant Headley, transferred by promotion to 101st United States Colored troops, September 1, 1864.
Charles Hegoney, no date of muster-out.
John Harper, captured June 15, 1863.
James Hoyt, died March 6, 1863.
William Hoyt, died May 25, 1863. "
Richard Howe, captured June 15, 1863 ; mustered out with company.
Charles Hammond, discharged for disability ; no record.
John Hines, on detached service.
George Hines, captured June 15, 1863 ; mustered out with company.
Henry D. Johnson, died from wounds received in action June 15, 1863. Charles G. Knight, promoted to corporal ; captured June 15, 1863.
Thomas. Keyes, captured June 15, 1863 ; mustered out with company. Lyman Luce, mustered out with company.
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HISTORY OF ERIE COUNTY.
Patrick Laughlin, captured May 15, 1864; exchanged March 11, 186; ; mustered out with company.
John La Fere, died in rebel prison.
Andrew J. Lewis, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps.
Frank Littlefield, discharged for disability.
Jonn P. McElwane, died in rebel prison.
William Morgan, mustered out with company.
Barney McGookey, died in hospital May 9, 1865.
Richard Martin, missing in action June 15, 1863.
Foster Neil, captured June 15, 1863.
Thomas Neil, starved to death in Andersonville prison.
Theodore Ochs, killed in action March 31, 1865.
Albert Ott, killed in action July 12, 1864.
William Oehen, in hospital when company was mustered out.
August Raab, absent in hospital when company was mustered out.
Conrad Rhohella, discharged for wounds receivd in action June 13, 1863.
Delos C. Ransom, captured June 15, 1863.
William Reed, captured June 15, 1863 ; mustered out with company.
James Reed, died of wounds July 12, 1864.
Samuel E. Stowe, captured June 15, 1863 ; mustered out with company. Andrew Strawson, captured October 19, 1864.
Albert Southey, name not on muster roll.
John R. Savenack, mustered out with company.
Peter Sheur, captured June 15, 1863 ; mustered out with company.
George Stockley, captured June 15, 1863.
George Shesley, on detached duty.
Benjamin Thompson, on detached service.
Frederick Tucker, in hospital when company was mustered out.
Alfred C. Van Tine, discharged for wounds February 20, 1865.
George A. Warren,' died in hospital at Cumberland, Md.
Albert L. Walker, promoted to first lieutenant March 14, 1865 ; assigned to 186th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Regiment.
William P. Wheeler, promoted to corporal ; wounded in action September 19, 1864 ; discharged from hospital.
Solomon Kriss, discharged for disability.
William Stahl, discharged in hospital.
George Weber, captured June 15, 1863. John G. McGookey, mustered out with company.
Richard H. Trimmer, wounded in action ; captured June 15, 1863.
Thomas Parsons, captured June 15, 1863. Milo H. Wagner, wounded in action ; captured Juue 15, 1863. William Kelley, wounded in action ; captured June 15, 1863.
الا السيد
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MILITARY HISTORY.
NATIONAL GUARDS-ONE HUNDRED DAYS SERVICE.
THE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIFTH INFANTRY.
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