History of Hamilton County, Ohio, with illustrations and biographical sketches, Part 28

Author: Ford, Henry A., comp; Ford, Kate B., joint comp; Williams, L.A. & co., Cleveland, O., pub
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Cleveland, Ohio, L. A. Williams
Number of Pages: 590


USA > Ohio > Hamilton County > History of Hamilton County, Ohio, with illustrations and biographical sketches > Part 28


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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Corporal John W. Smith.


PRIVATES. Francis M. Fowler, William H. Lee, John W. Barry, Charles R. Patrick, William Carroll, George A. Stinger, Charles Redbrug.


TWELFTH OHIO INFANTRY. Mustered into service May 3, and June 28, r861.


COMPANY A.


Private James H. Pierson.


COMPANY C. PRIVATES.


Zachariah Crippen (killed in battle) Hugh McCabe, Josiah J. Higbee.


COMPANY H. PRIVATES. Albert T. Boswell, William B. Carey, George M. D. Evans


COMPANY I. PRIVATES.


Jacob Bauman, Charles Graysoff, John Hymer, Lewis Green, Chris- tian C. White.


THIRTEENTH BATTALION OHIO INFANTRY.


Four companies of veterans of the Thirteenth Ohio infantry, organ- ized June, 1864.


COMPANY B. COMMISSIONEO OFFICER.


Captain Michael Hartenstein.


PRIVATES. Louis Brightfield, Frederick Harmon, Michael Reis, Andrew August FOURTEENTH OHIO INFANTRY.


Mustered into service May 18, and August, 1861.


COMPANY A. PRIVATES. Andrew Landbury, George W. Lendberger, J. A. Laird, William Kleinsory, Ludwig Miller.


COMPANY B. PRIVATES.


Gustav Kelly (died) John Wagner.


COMPANY C. PRIVATES. George R. Barnes, James Brennan, Daniel Conger, John Cook Jo- seph Fritche, Bennett H. Koka, Frank Winsell.


COMPANY E.


Private James Gorrell.


COMPANY H.


PRIVATES.


John C. Albrecht, Joseph Barkla, Conrad Dahoff, Carl Geyer, Wil- liam Hastig.


110


HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO.


COMPANY K. PRIVATES.


Angust Bust, Alexander Hulbert, Daniel Erb, Thomas Kelly, Dennis Kelly, T. A. Laird.


FIFTEENTH OHIO INFANTRY. Mustered into service May and September, 1861.


COMPANY B. PRIVATES.


John Christie, Peter Flick.


COMPANY K. PRIVATES.


George Dettmer, Joseph Doll, George Henzel, Charles H. Dinaman, Iona Bleeholder, Henry Brackman, Samuel Bushmaster, Richard Cole- man, Christopher Detteling, Kasper D. Trussee, Leo W. Wale, John McFadden, Christopher Shrader.


SIXTEENTH OHIO INFANTRY. (Three Months' Service.) COMPANY E. COMMISSIONED OFFICER. First Lieutenant William H. Wade.


PRIVATES.


William B. Gibson, Simeon G. Jones, Hiram M. Lee, George L. McKeehan, Charles R. Wilder.


SEVENTEENTH OHIO INFANTRY.


Mustered into service April and September, 1861.


COMPANY A. PRIVATES.


Robert A. Quinn, John Ripler, Ferdinand Shaffer, George Walen- roth, Robert Schmidt, George H. Barrow.


COMPANY C.


Private Philip Sheets.


COMPANY E. PRIVATES.


John Barnhart, George F. Ely, Gabriel P. Smith, Henry Schroder, Richard Stiver, Beldaser Schaub, John Scott, Landlin Swigler, John Thuler, Lewis C. Wright, Ernest Wehman, Frank Zimmerly.


COMPANY F.


PRIVATES.


William Stelrenkamp. Joseph Schrommer, John Thenrer, Patrick Ernwright, Marthans Guiner.


COMPANY G. PRIVATES.


John Cass, James M. Gallaher, John D. Kibbey, James W. Richard.


COMPANY I.


Private Charles L. Wagenhals.


EIGHTEENTH OHIO INFANTRY.


This regiment was organized at Camps Wood and Dennison between August and November, 1861. Its service was with the Armies of the Ohio and the Cum- berland; it was in the battle of Chickamauga and other actions, and was honorably discharged November 9, 1864. A second organization, bearing the same name, was formed from the veterans of several Ohio regiments, and fought in the battle of Nashville. It was retained in service until October 22, 1865, when it was mustered out at Columbus.


FIELD AND STAFF.


Adjutant Henry H. Welch. Musician Velosu A. Taylor. Hospital Steward John C. Cochran. Quartermaster Sergeant George P. Jarvis.


COMPANY B. PRIVATES.


Samuel D. Decker, Zachariah Garris, Joseph H. Royar, John Fitz- gerald.


COMPANY C.


PRIVATES.


William Beeden, Granvill Toy, John Williams, John L. Cochran, George Stewenagle, George W. Holmes, Patrick Riley.


COMPANY D. PRIVATES.


Joseph Florentz.


COMPANY E.


NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.


Corporal Asa Robbins. Corporal William Emery.


PRIVATES.


John Boesser, John Battle, William Hanlin, Samuel Morched, Thomas J. Abbott, Timothy Brannan, John Calt; James Chuck, Joshna Demkerly, Richard Duncan, Charles F. English, William Hoffue, John McGeer, William D. Tattman, Jecy C. Young.


COMPANY F. PRIVATES.


Augustus Shovaney, Paul Wilson, William Waters.


COMPANY G.


Private Charles A. Stone.


COMPANY H.


NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.


Corporal Joseph Williams.


PRIVATES.


John Aylers, Joseph Anderson, Henry Abberdeing, Henry Altmeyre, Ernest Benedict, Charles B. Slotey.


COMPANY 1. (Veteran). NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.


First Sergeant James B. Boyer. Sergeant Elias Shaefer.


Sergeant Martin V. Monday.


Sergeant Brice Hayes.


Corporal John E. Porter.


Corporal Louis Landman.


Corporal Henry Sebexen.


Corporal Henry Demar.


PRIVATES.


Junius B. W. Black, Milton Collins, Luther D. Dupoy, John Dear- don, Joshua Delaplane, Morris Foley, John Ferris, Philip C. Fearline, Louis Gruber, Christian Haber, John Hassing, William Halt, Charles M. Kimbrough, Patrick McCabe, John Mulcahy, Lorentz Miller, El- wood Madden, John A. Myer, Charles Nicholas, Leonides Price, George Peter, Patrick Ryan, John Smith, Ferdinand Schultz, George Showalter, John Snowden, Thomas B. Thayer, William Wyane, Henry Young, Wilhelm Zneker, Philip Zegerard, Thomas Burns, Simeon Culbertson, Henry Guthcamp, William J. O'Naherty, Joseph Hampton, Marcus Hathaway, John W. Holcomb, Frank Bernard, ignatz Burtz, Jacob Cohn, Mathias P. Dingeman, George W. Machinaw, Albert Morrell, Samuel A. Brady, James Peck, John Ryan, William F. Smith, Samnel Snedegar, Peter Tigan, Peter Warren, Herman Kroog, John Kennedy, Charles W. Lewis.


Died .- Privates Benjamin F. Buckbee, Herman H. Erpenstein; Ser- geant Benjamin F. Fox.


COMPANY K. (Veteran). NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER.


Sergeant Charles John.


PRIVATES.


Peter Gabriel, Michael Bettinger, Lewis Book.


NINETEENTH OHIO INFANTRY. Mustered into service May and November, 1861. COMPANY C.


Private Theodore Seivering.


COMPANY H. PRIVATES.


Henry Minike, Peter Monroe, Henry Buckhouse, Michael Genshuger.


COMPANY I. PRIVATES.


James Stewart, Barney Brockman (Twentieth Ohio).


rrI


HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO.


COMPANY B. (Veteran). NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER.


First Sergeant Godfrey B. Alexander.


PRIVATES. Henry Kepper, John Johnson (died), John Hall.


COMPANY D.


Private Thomas Paliner. COMPANY E. COMMISSIONED OFFICER.


Second Lieutenant James B. Walker.


PRIVATES. Lewis Stillman, James B. Walker, Albert Black.


COMPANY E. (Veteran). PRIVATES. Joseph Bradford, Lewis Webber.


COMPANY G. (Veteran).


Private Gottfried Schmidt.


COMPANY H.


Private Albert G. Black.


COMPANY I.


Private Herman Neetfelt.


COMPANY I. (Veteran). COMMISSIONED OFFICER.


Captain Francis M. Shaklee. PRIVATES.


Christopher Yerke, Thomas Wilson.


COMPANY K.


Private William Shanen.


TWENTIETH OHIO INFANTRY.


The three months' regiment of this number was raised at once upon the outbreak of war. One company (B) was recruited at Oxford, Butler county, mainly from the students of Miami university. Among them were the following-named from Cincinnati:


COMMISSIONED OFFICER.


Captain Ozu Jennison Dodds.


PRIVATES.


John R. Hunt, jr., Carter B. Harrison, Robert A. Leonard, James A. Leonard, Charles L. Seward.


(Three Years' Service.)


COMPANY H. PRIVATES.


Albert Black, Mason Harmon.


COMPANY I. PRIVATES.


Christopher Gehrke, James Lingen, Herman Neatfelt.


COMPANY K. PRIVATES. Thomas Gleason, William Sharron.


TWENTY-FIRST OHIO INFANTRY. COMMISSIONED OFFICER.


Assistant Surgeon Richard Gray, jr.


TWENTY-SECOND OHIO INFANTRY. FIELD AND STAFF.


Colonel Crafts J. Wright. Major Charles W. Anderson.


COMPANY C.


COMMISSIONED OFFICER.


First Lieutenant Edwin Smith.


NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.


Corporal John Winright. Corporal William H. Sheir. Corporal James H. Stopher.


PRIVATES.


Rudolph Betz, James Campbell, Joseph McGarten, John Sheridan Robert Wychler, William B. Arthur, William Green, Matthew Harren, Joseph Peters, Alfred Swing, Julius Shemer, James Farris.


COMPANY F. COMMISSIONED OFFICER.


First Lieutenant Robert McGreggor.


COMPANY I.


Private Philip W. Quentin.


TWENTY-SECOND BATTALION OHIO INFANTRY. (Veterans and recruits of the Twenty-third Ohio infantry.) COMPANY A. PRIVATES.


William Cummings, Lewis C. Miller, William Montgomery, John Probst, William H. Rogers;


COMPANY B.


NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER.


Corporal James P. Woods.


PRIVATES.


John Williams, Alexander Bowers, Tilton Hall, Patrick Murray, Isaac B. Norris, John E. Wortman; Drummer Ebenezer Westwood.


TWENTY-THIRD OHIO INFANTRY.


This was Colonel (afterwards General) Rosecrans' reg- iment. Among its field officers were also Rutherford B. Hayes, Stanley Matthews, James M. Conly, and E. Par- ker Scammon, three of whom became generals, and one of them President of the United States. It was organ- ized at Camp Chase, in June, 1861, for three years' ser- vice; served in West Virginia, and elsewhere in the east, was at the battle of Cedar Creek, and other famous ac- tions, and was finally mustered out July 26, 1865, at Cumberland.


STAFF OFFICER.


Sergeant Major William W. Stevens.


COMPANY A. PRIVATES.


William Lyons, Casper Plankuch, William Sullivan, James Brown, Thomas Burnes, Thomas Gillen, Alfred C. Harris, John Lanvercombe. John Pletcher.


COMPANY B. PRIVATES.


Joseph Fisher, Salathiel Roach, Thomas Cady, Daniel Dedy, Morti- mer S. Denwoody, Joseph Davis, Benjamin Evans, Henry Evans, Wil- liam Kilgore.


COMPANY C. (Veteran). PRIVATES.


John Canedy, Hanson L. Gwynn, Gustavus Mason, James Pierson, Christopher C. White, John Gibernel, Alfred Grow, George W. Shell- cross, James Tinner.


Died .- Charles O. Case, Zachariah Crippen, Hugh McCabe.


Discharged .- Corporal Kellum Sanford; Privates John C. Coleman, John Deverming, Josiah J. Higby.


COMPANY D. PRIVATES.


William Terrell, Lewis Hood, William White, 2d, Darman Williams, William Meade, Frederick Smithgall, William Hamilton (died), John L. Douglass (discharged).


COMPANY E. PRIVATES.


James Carl, James A. Kelly, Frantz Kaiser, John King, William R. Haliman, Hugh Kearney, John Keenan.


COMPANY F. PRIVATES.


Jacob Maguir, Edward Benker, Andrew Gigle, George Heddinger, Christopher Copler, Edward Lanson, Jeremiah Long, Joseph Lemare, John Maxville, John O'Brian, John Reed.


112


HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO.


COMPANY G.


.


PRIVATES.


Harvey Buchanan, Patrick McGown, John McGee, John Ockley, William Osterholt, Conrad Weitzel, William B. Maples, James Presley (killed in battle), Hiram Anderson, William Bragg, John Dougherty, Richard Ellison, Levi Fuller, George Godsey, Henry Gedeman, Thomas Marfling, James O' Brian, John Rath.


Discharged .- Calvin W. Hudson, Lewis Mayer, John Stander.


COMPANY H.


PRIVATES.


Michael Sontag, John Somerton, Herman Smith, Charles Schmidt, Michael O'Brien (discharged).


COMPANY I.


PRIVATES.


John Walker, William W. Stevens, Andrew J. Bolan, Danicl Smith, Andrew Schlochberger, Samnel Turner, Daniel Walsh.


COMPANY K.


PRIVATES.


William Wickelhouse, James Donnelly, Jacob Van Long, John Morris, Albert G. Boswell, Isaac Wickley, William B. Cary (died), George M. D. Evans, Charles M. Rollings, John Riley, James Smith, Harry Wallace, Charles B. Wilson, William S. Warrick, Samnel W. Wallace.


TWENTY-FOURTH OHIO INFANTRY.


Mustered into service in July, 1861. COMPANY F.


First Lieutenant Henry G. Graham.


TWENTY-SIXTH OHIO INFANTRY.


Assistant Surgeon Daniel Richards.


COMPANY F.


Private Emanuel Brill.


COMPANY I. PRIVATES.


John S. Pryor, Aden Richason (died).


TWENTY-SEVENTH OHIO INFANTRY.


The organization of this regiment took place at Camp Chase in August, 1861. Before December they are heard of at St. Louis, St. Charles and Mexico, Missouri, Lex- ington, Kansas City, and Sadalia. During this month they shared in the capture of thirteen hundred recruits on their way to join the rebel General Price. In March this regiment was in the advance in the movement on Is- land No. 10, and May I, was with the army that moved on Corinth. On the nineteenth of September the Twenty-seventh was a part of the force sent to re- capture Iuka. October 3, at the battle of Corinth it lost heavily. A timely reinforcement of two hundred recruits arrived soon after. Early in November, the Ohio brigade, of which the Twenty-seventh formed a part, with Grant's army, marched to Oxford, Mississippi. They were next ordered to Jackson, Tennessee, to intercept Forrest, whom they met at Parker's cross roads, where an engage- ment took place, resulting in the capture of seven guns, three hundred and sixty prisoners, and four hundred horses. Shortly after re-enlistment, this brigade moved against and captured Decatur. At Dallas the rebels were driven before them. The regiment was also en- gaged with Hood's corps on the twenty-eighth of May, skirmished at Big Shanty in June, and fought at Kenesaw and Nicojack creek in July.


Before Atlanta, on the twenty-second of July, the regi- ment was in one of its severest battles, and sustained its


heaviest loss. In the pursuit of Hood to the northward, it had a part; it also marched with Sherman to the sea, and was in the campaign of the Carolinas. After Johns- ton's surrender, the Twenty-seventh moved to Washing- ton, and in July, 1865, at Camp Dennison, received its final payment and discharge.


FIELD AND STAFF.


Sergeant Major Jacob C. Cohen. Sergeant Major Edward B. Temple.


Quartermaster Sergeant John Jones.


COMPANY B. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.


Captain Jacob S. Menken. Captain James Morgan. Second Lientenant Jacob C. Cohen.


NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.


First Sergeant Henry Tape.


First Sergeant Thomas Morgan.


Sergeant Robert C. Biggadike.


Sergeant John Toms.


Sergeant Edward B. Temple.


Sergeant William Roberts.


Sergeant Adolph Myers.


Sergeant Robert Gardner.


Sergeant Ferdinand Fagle.


Corporal Benjamin F. Long.


Corporal William E. Moore.


Corporal Edward P. Toms.


Corporal John Kerdoff.


Corporal E. W. Hipple.


Corporal James H. Įones.


Corporal George Everett.


Musician Charles Chiffer,


PRIVATES.


John Atkins, George Barner, John Bryant, J. P. Bergman, Patrick Burk, Engene Carroll, William H. Dobbins, Hugh Dunn, James Egan, Patrick Fox, Frederick Graff, Noah C. Groves, Edwin Gibson. William Gantz, Daniel Haggerty, William A. Jeffers, Adolph Krause, William King, Michael Knoffloch, William D. Lilly, John A. McCalmont, John McMillen, John Murphy, Edward Martz, Joseph Meising, Louis H. Mayer, John Miller, Dennis O'Brian, John O'Tool, Peter Pointers, Harmon H. Remmert, Thomas Ryan, John H. Steiweider, Angust Senmert, Joseph Soknp, Maurice Troy, Frederick Talaze, Arnold Zem- mert, Ernest Zenchner, William F. Cole, William E. Cole.


COMPANY D.


PRIVATES.


Joseph Black, Josiah Raines.


COMPANY G.


Private Joseph McDaniels.


COMPANY H.


Private John M. Moore (died).


COMPANY I.


Private Christian North (died).


COMPANY K. PRIVATES.


Leopold Gardner, Enoch A. Hutchinson, O. E. Steward, James A. Sweet, John A.J oseph (died).


TWENTY-EIGHTH OHIO INFANTRY.


This regiment was recruited largely among the Cin- cinnati Germans; and so much attached are those of its surviving members who yet reside in the city to its mem- ory, that they still hold monthly re-unions on Sundays, at some convenient rendezvous-a case not exactly par- alleled, we venture to say, anywhere in the world. It was mustered in July 6, 1861, for three years, and moved from Camp Dennison to Point Pleasant, Virginia, on the thirty-first. Colonel Merr, with four hundred picked


HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO.


I13


men, presently relieved the home guards at Spencer, where they were besieged by the rebels. The regiment joined the force under General Rosecrans, and fought at Carnifex Ferry, where it lost three killed and twenty-seven wounded. October 21st, at New River, two of its com- panies had a sharp fight with the rebels on the Union picket line. The winter and part of the next spring were spent at Gauley, in thorough drill and instruction; and May 2, 1862, the Twenty-eighth marched to Fayetteville and took place in the Second brigade of the Kanawha division, under General Cox. At Wolf creek, near East River mountain, two companies defeated a rebel force, and destroyed a wagon train loaded with commissary stores. About half the regiment was in the next fight, near Wytheville, losing six dead and eleven wounded. Several other skirmishes occurred during the operations of the summer, but without much loss. On the march to Washington, begun at Flat Top mountain , August 15th, the regiment had a skirmish with Stuart's cavalry at Fall- church, September 4th. The division was now attached to the Ninth army corps, under General Reno. Septem- ber 13th, Colonel Mori's brigade, in which was the Twenty- eighth, drove the rebels out of Frederick City. At South Mountain the Kanawha division bore the brunt of the battle. At Antietam this regiment was the first to ford the creek above the stone bridge, and remained on the skirmish line of the Ninth corps all night. It lost forty- two killed and hurt in this action. . The next winter was passed in West Virginia, mainly at Buckhannon. About the middle of June the command was marched to Mary- land, and then back to Beverly, to repel a threatened in- vasion. At Droop mountain, July 6th, a rebel force was attacked and defeated, with heavy loss. The remainder of the summer, and the fall and winter, were spent in active operations, with much marching and other hard- ships, but no great amount of fighting. April 25, 1864, the Twenth-eighth was ordered to the army of the Shen- andoah, to "fight mit Siegel," who was then reorganizing the army at Bunker Hill. It aided to force Imboden from New Market, May rrth, and was in the battle of New Mar- ket the next day, which was fought in a heavy thunder- storm. June 5th it was in the attack upon the rebel General Jones near Piedmont, and was the only regiment of the force charging the works that did not fall back, holding its ground and preventing the rebels from making a cen- tre charge for three-fourths of an hour, when it was re- called and handsomely complimented by General Hunter. The third charge forced the enemy from his works, kill- ing General Jones, and deciding the battle. The Twenty- eighth lost thirty-three killed and one hundred and five wounded, out of four hundred and eighty-four engaged. Two color-bearers were killed and three wounded; and the flag was torn by seventy-two balls and pieces of shell. After another month and a half of very active service, it was ordered home, greeted warmly by its multitudinous friends at Cincinnati, and mustered out July 23d. Its total losses in the field were two officers killed, seven wounded; ninety enlisted men killed, one hundred and sixty-two wounded, one hundred and seventy-three disa- bled by disease; in all four hundred and thirty-four.


FIELD AND STAFF.


Clonel August Moore.


Lieutenant Colonel Godfried Becker.


Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Bohlender.


Major Ernest Schochi.


Major Rudolph Heintz. Surgeon Gerhard Saal.


Surgeon Charles E. Deing.


Assistant Surgeon Adolphus Schoenbein.


Assistant Surgeon George P. Hackenberg.


Assistant Surgeon A. E. Jenner.


Chaplain Charles Beyschlag.


Chaplain Frederick Goebel.


Adjutant Leopold Markbreit.


Adjutant John Lang. Quartermaster Herman Kaugsberger.


Quartermaster Samuel Rosenshaf.


Sergeant Major Louis Fass.


Sergeant Major Albert Liamin.


Sergeant Major Henry Acker.


Sergeant Major Rudolph Gutenstein.


Sergeant Major Charles Ludorff.


Sergeant Major Abesevan Landberg.


Commissary Sergeant Michael Schmidtheimer.


Commissary Sergeant John Ruterieck.


Commissary Sergeant Frank Salzmann.


Quartermaster Sergeant Joseph Newbacher.


Quartermaster Sergeant Louis Weitzel.


Quartermaster Sergeant Charles Schmidt.


Hospital Steward William Bauer.


Hospital Steward Frederick Ries.


Chief Musician Francis Schmitt.


Chief Bugler Adolphus Schiller.


Drum Major Joseph Brodbeck.


Musician Otto Zink.


COMPANY A.


COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.


Captain Ernest Schache.


Captain Charles Drach.


First Lieutenant Charles Meyer.


First Lieutenant Frederick Weising.


First Lieutenant Frederick Halzer.


First Lieutenant Albert Livmin.


Second Lieutenant Louis Faas.


Second Lieutenant¿Angust Herman.


Second Lieutenant Leopold Markbreit.


Second Lieutenant William Althammer.


NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.


First Sergeant August Hess.


Sergeant Henry Kaling.


Sergeant Charles Mneller.


SergeantWilliam Hansom.


Sergeant Gottleib Lange.


Corporal Jacob Mueller.


Corporal Christian Stueve.


Corporal William Streilberg.


Corporal Herman Moeller.


Corporal Charles Bertram.


PRIVATES.


George Beckman, Nicholas Biedinger, Otto Briegel, John Dalbele, Lorenz Hinkeyer Frederick Feiler, Joseph Heilmerer, Louis Haben- stadt, Antony Kayser, Frank Kemper, George Klett, John Peter Kronz, Andrew Shider, Frederick Linderman, Christian Luttman, William Mastin, Charles Mashnitz, Herman Meyer, Peter Nospacher, John Platfoot, Alexander Pansald, Henry Rodenberg, George Schein, Charles Sebold, Gustave Schmidt, Michael Schwabel, Christian Schwarzenhaet- zer, John Spaeth, Louis Straever, Joseph Udry, Ulrich Walt, Henry Wubbenherst, Bernhard Hoffman, Daniel Galtz, Charles Neiman, Frank Kauffman, Frederick Engleke, Frantz Lippart, Frederick Funk, Michael Gratz, Charles Merk, Charles Kuehn, August Walker, Frederick Kei- linger, Charles Heuke, Charles Wolf, Conrad Job, Joseph Duerr, Henry Harland, Maxwell Hug, Frederick Haatman, John Weber, Julius Reiche.


Killed in Battle .- Private John Helling, Corporal Conrad Meeker. Died .- Private Charles Yeiser, Simon Poetiger, Philip Pieh, Henry Schadleman; Maxwell Meuller.


15


II4


HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO.


Sergeant Louis Steir; Privates Antony Mueller, John Henshman, Philip Stuckenberg, Henry Stuckenberg, George Small, Jacob Burk- hard, Frederick Langner, John Huber, Antony Pflanger, Frederick Winderick.


Transferred .- First Sergeant Samuel Rosenthal ; Sergeants Herman Guthard, Albert Liomin, Michael Schmittener; Privates Louis Witzel, Joseph Mark ; Corporal Frank Salzman.


Recruits .- Privates Andrew Daniels, Frank Genter, Jacob Galtz.


COMPANY A. (Veteran). COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.


Captain Edwin Fry. First Lieutenant Frederick Hagenbuch.


Second Lieutenant Christopher Tenge.


NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.


First Sergeant John Jones. Sergeant Alwin Rademacher.


Sergeant John Reimer.


Sergeant Julius Frenzel.


Sergeant Michael Trunk.


Corporal Louis Reiher.


Corporal Martin Hohmann. Corporal John Smith. Corporal Jacob Jung. Corporal George Winter.


PRIVATES.


Charles Baumann, Conrad Bajer, Martin Bilber, Henry Brueskman, Frank Boland, Henry Correl, George Doell, Jacob Sellman, Ernest Dietz, Gabriel Diescher, Charles Forberg, Frank Griesler, Jacob Grue- ner, I. Glatt, George Grabuth, August Hunt, John Hagel, Joseph Hauser, Phillip Heintz, Henry Johanning, Daniel Jung, Edmund Kiel, Henry Kaffenberger, Charles Kempf, George Lang, Frederick Long- fritz, William Miller, Martin Miller, Peter Messingslacher, Joseph Moser, Frederick Newberger, Edmund Needs, Henry Aldach, Freder- ick Paul, Peter Peifer, Frank Puemple, George Raab, Julius Raab, . Casper Rappinger, Michael Renz, Christopher Reppig, Frederick Runte, Dominic Ruhstaller, Charles Schinske, Frank Schneider, Oscar Seith, Henry Neal, John Staab, William Straub, Adalbert Schaefer, Ernest Schilling, Peter Streuber, Charles Vogt, John Waitzman, Henry Zim_ merman, Michael Zaal, Louis Zagar, Adam Giebe, Henry Rickers, Henry Lurenkamp.


Transferred, etc .- Sergeants August Kramer, George Seining ; Cor- porals Sigmund Eicholz, William Geipman, Thomas Hellieigel; Pri- vates Charles Degan, Bernhard Duers, John Schwarz, Adam Scherer, Jacob Gallinger, Anton Brischler, Joseph Roth.


COMPANY B. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.


Captain Albert Ritter. Captain William Ewald. Captain John Armon. First Lieutenant Martin Wauser.


First Lieutenant August Grieff.


Second Lieutenant Albert Traub. Sccond Lieutenant Jacob Mark.


NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.


First Sergeant Frederick Eberhardt. Sergeant Austin Dieckman. Sergeant Lorenz Hissehbeihler. Sergeant Peter Brinker. Corporal Lewis Kremer.


Corporal William Reis.


Corporal Peter Hoffman. Corporal Lorenz Staale. Corporal Peter Paulhummel. Corporal Martin Geier.


Corporal Frederick Miller.


PRIVATES.


Michael Arnold, John Agel, Anzelm Anhalt, William Bauer, Jacob Bayer, Eugene Bruhl, John Brauer, John Beckman, John Borg, Henry Cron, Henry Elliott, Michael Eplinger, Joseph Fisher, John Fisher, Valentine Franzsell, Frederick Hoffman, Lorenz Kenner, Peter Krau- sen, Peter Mattern, Joseph N. Martin, John Mehlheimer, George Mumme, Sebastian Meyer, Joseph Neithammer, Phillip Pfenning, Lo- renz Redinger, Frederick Saner, Frederick Schmalzigang, John Schmitz, Victor Schneider, William Spengler, Moritz Stahler, John Schroeder,


Jacob Volkneiss, Adam Zeigler, Joseph Zeigler, Leonard Dobmeyer, John Hark, Bernhard Schmidt, William Zeller, Jacob Stuber, Peter Alex- ander, John Alexander, John Batz, John Belmer, Gottlieb Beiler, John Erbe, Henry Hiser, Frederick Holl, Joseph Hummeler, Herman Kier- stein, John Krause, Bernhard Lohrer, Bernhard Lottberg, John Lam- meshirt, Casper Meyer, Carl Muller, Frederick Oppermann, Frederick Remler, Joseph Schmidt, Conrad Waspermann, Nicholas Wickermann, Phillip Wagner, George Zeltner, Charles Zwangauf, Phillip Zugelhart, Matthias Zartheit.


Killed in Battle .- Corporal John Shranker ; Privates Phillip Fanzell, John Schneider, Nicholas Weber.


Died .- Privates William Beekman, David Spath.




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