USA > Ohio > Hamilton County > History of Hamilton County, Ohio, with illustrations and biographical sketches > Part 41
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163
HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO.
Thomas Moon, Adam Mickey, Frederick Metzer, Ernst Niederhelman, Ferdinand Nieman, Symond Neudoerfer, Jacob Pfaff, August Pflug, Jacob Phillips, Jacob Pitener, Herman Runze, John Rentz, Henry Rodenberg, Charles S. Read, William Renter, Frederick Rickler, Joseph Riedy, George F. Rupert, Herman Schuhmacker, Jacob Scholterbeck, Joseph Schilling, Simon Schmidt, Henry Schmidt, George Schott, John Storn, Ernst Stahl, August Schneider, Conrad Susomaman, George Schinmelpfening, Christian Schlafer, Joseph Tlamsa, August Tisseron, Louis Votz, Charles Vanhorn, Matthew Weltz, Frank Weber, John Weber, Robert Witzman, Max Witzman, Henry Wagoner, Gott- lieb Zennock.
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-THIRD OHIO INFANTRY.
At Camp Chase, where so many regiments began their existence, this regiment was organized, and started the same day for the Shenandoah valley. The officers were those who had seen service, and some of the privates had been officers in other volunteer organizations. The command moved from Harper's Ferry to Halltown and Charlestown, and at the latter place was partly organized, with other regiments, into brigades and divisions. The organization was hardly completed when they were joined by veteran troops, and the entire command marched up the Shenandoah valley to Winchester. Here the One Hundred and Ninety-third remained till after the sur- render of the rebel armies, and the order muster-out was received. The regiment was so proficient in drill that General Sickles, on a general review, selected it to per- form provost guard duty in Winchester; and it continued on that duty until the order for muster-out was received. The regiment was discharged at Camp Chase on the ninth of August, 1865.
COMPANY F.
COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Captain Stephen F. Elwood.
PRIVATES.
John Adams, Moses Adams, Daniel S. Adams, Chauncey W. Ashley, Joseph M. C. Beninger, Adam Bull, Thomas A. Berry, Daniel Barton, Thomas Blacker, Horace Babbitt, Frank Border, John Bonta, John Barritt, John Bailey, Robert Brown, George Brown, Samuel J. Brown, Alexis Brown, Robert Baker, Octavius Carpenter, John Clark, Henry J. Clark, Henry Clark, George Citt, Charles H. Coombs, Jonas Cnites, Albert F. Ceymons, Stephen S. Colvin, Thomas Cope, Abram Conselseya, George Colum, Isaac J. Chapman, Charles Dun- singer, Alexander R. Dickinson, Henry M. Dobson, Andrew J. Delph, William Donhor, Charles Erbanks, John W. Erbanks, Jacob C. Fisher, John Frylenger, John Feirell, James Hartness, Peter Harrot, Lawrence Hazel, Lee Heath, Washington Harris, Isaac James, James K. Jones, Charles Johnson, Christian Knaner, Christoper Kvatt, John Kenne- feuk, Joseph Laws, John Larkins, Silas Leonard, George W. Leet, Thomas Lawson, Patrick Moran, William Martin, James H. Miller, George Nuster, James McJinley, John McGuire, James McCain, Charles McWhorter, Willowly Maddox, Michael Moore, John H. Meade, Thomas McIntyre, William Neuriere, Thomas C. Norville, Jacob Ober, James L. Potter, John Persinger, James Plummer, Robert Randolph, Adam Rosenberger, John Sheridan, Cornelius Santey, Ezekiah Stephen, Gustavus Schmidt, Russell Smith, William H. Scotts, Peter Sanders, Peter Sanp, Michael Sullivan, George W. Speers, James Sheen, Josiah Spar, Thaddeus A. Smith, Theodore Thompson, James W. Taylor, William H. Simpson, Thomas Sweeny, John Wackins, John Wilson, George W. Wells.
COMPANY I.
Private Frank D. Decker.
COMPANY K. PRIVATES.
Francis A. Burns, Matthew Brockman, John N. Bancroft, Zachariah Bush, William Branghard, Marion Beckner, John Burr, Rufus Bear, Mahonb Balsom, Isaac N. Buckner, Charles Blynn, Henry Buggmeir, Elijah Buttler, James Ball, Henry J. Bear, Eugene Beekman, William Capen, David Cowden, Henry Coulter, William N. Carter, Andrew
Cook, Calvin Close, Thomas Creaser, Leonard Dunleck, Edward Duffee, James Dohl, Lucas Deatte, Amos C. Ewing, James Eures, Barry Festenburg, Frederick Gill, John Gront, Thomas Gillen, Samuel K. Galbough, Martin Hilderbrand, John M. Haulk, Richard Hart, Phillip Heller, Andrew J. Harmer, John M. Hayes, John English, Covey English, Richard S. Jackson, John W. Kuhe, Cyrus Kitchel, Jacob Kerchen, Edward Kunecam, John Longhran, William Lebo, Harrison Luton, Charles Mitchell, Samnel D. Manor, Nelson Mutch, John Middleton, John Mowrey, John Malay, John McClure, Edward Murry, James Murphy, William S. Moore, John Myers, William D. Nash, Henry Neal, John G. Neal, Elias Neal, William B. Morris, William O'Bryan, Patrick O'Neal, Newton Peck, Castler Peck, Charles L. Roreler, William D. Schroch, Howard J. Sargent, George M. Sar- gent, William Smith, John D. Smith, Leichfield Sullivan, William T. Spencer, Leonard Troatman, John M. Vest, Samuel S. Vohns, John J. Weak, Henry C. White, James A. White, Thomas Woods, Constan- tine Winegarden, John T. Weaver, Chauncey G. Wilson, John W. Wheeler, William H. Watson, Michael Weaver, John P. Will, Harry S. Young, Frank M. Ward.
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-FOURTH OHIO INFANTRY.
This regiment was organized at Camp Chase, and left the State March 14, 1865. It was ordered to Charles- town, Virginia, and assigned to Major General Egan's division. It was constantly engaged in drilling and mak- ing preparations for a movement up the valley; but the surrender of Lee caused the division and brigade to be broken up, and the regiment was ordered to Washington, where it remained on garrison duty until October 24, 1865, when it was mnstered out and sent to Camp Chase for final payment and discharge.
(One Year's Service.) COMPANY G. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain William L. Woolverton.
PRIVATES.
William H. Bell, John Beattie, John Boyne, Benjamin F. Bruce, Henry A. Call, James W. Cooper, James C. Clickler, Frank Carr, James Campbell, Erastus B. Campbell, Robert Davis, Henry Dubbs, Christian Dick, George W. Dennison, Richard H. Dakes, Stephen E. Dennison, Michael Donahue, John H. Eastman, William Eaton, George English, Alexander Emmerson, Robert Elliott, Robert Foster, Thomas Fox, John Grayhangan, Elias Grooms, George S. Goodman, William P. Graham, Patrick Gilligan, James H. Gray, George C. Gar- rison, William Hayes, Rowan Harden, Albert Harris, Charles Hamil- ton, Joseph Hall, Mason Hanemons, Frederick N. Jansen, James E. Linger, Absalom Laflan, Josiah C. Lingo, Henry Lehr, Alexander Lynch, George W. Miller, Harry S. Miller, John McGeorge, Michael A. Morris, Joseph G. Milton, Lewis Meyer, William Meaver, John Nealens, Valentine Nicholas, Edmund O'Connell, Michael O'Conner, William Pryor, Sylvester Peters, John Peter, Ephraim B. Roller, Joseph Reader, William Ryall, Henry Roveir, William Stewart, William C. Stocton, John B. Simpson, William Smith, Michael Shomaker, Nicholas Simons, James R. Seward, Jacob Schelfing, George T. Strait, Martin G. Thomas, Lewis Thacker, Alfred F. Trill, William B. Thomp- son, John F. Turner, John W. Tidwell, John Thacher, Charles E. Williams, Samnel R. Woodruff, Willis B. Walsh, John Wolverton, Thomas Walker, Thomas Wilkinson, George W. Wilkinson, Adolphus Wisshack, Frank Weigand, Charles Wallrott, Nicholas Werken, George G. Burrell, John Jackson.
COMPANY 1. PRIVATES.
Henry Arns, Thomas W. Colman, John Woogard.
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-FIFTH OHIO INFANTRY.
Early in the year 1865 a number of one-year regi- ments were recruited, of which this was one. It left Camp Chase with a strength of seven hundred and fifty- nine men, the majority of whom had seen service in other regiments. All of its officers were veterans. After doing garrison duty at Harper's Ferry a short time, it
164
HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO.
went into camp near Winchester with the troops of Gen- eral Hancock. While here news of Lee's surrender was received, and the command was ordered to Alexandria, Virginia, where it did provost duty till December 18, 1865. It was then ordered up to the city of Washing- ton, mustered out of service, and sent back to Camp Chase, where the men were paid and discharged. The soldiers composing this, like those of the other one-year regiments, were those who had fought all through the war up to that time, and were fully conversant with all the duties of a soldier. At that time, there was little in- dication that the rebellion was so near its end, and the officers and men fully expected to enter into the front ranks of many a sanguinary battle. Within two months after their entering the service, however, Richmond was taken and the confederacy in a state of hopeless decline.
COMPANY F.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain John Davidson. First Lieutenant John M. Gest.
PRIVATES.
Daniel Abel, William A. Anshutz, John Anshutz, Charles Brown, John J. Bell, Hiram B. Bell, John A. Breedlove, William H. Beard, Cornelius Benjamin, William Burns, Adam Bullinger, Benjamin F. Bohrer, James Batterly, John D. Brooks, Thomas Catlett, Michael Connelly, John Conner, John Carson, Oliver Cross, James Crittenden, Frank Davenport, William A. Dearman, John Edwards, Peter Feizer, William Foote, Sidney B. Foote, John Fay, Frank Fay, James W. Farnier, James Fitzsimmons, Sidney J. Gates, William J. Garrett, August Glenert, Charles Gordon, Joseph Gillis, Samuel Hoffman, John Hiley, Albert Harrison, Douglass A. Hunt, Washington W. Hunt, James S. Irwin, James F. Johnson, Benjamin F. Jarrell, William A. Jones, John J. Keenan, Thomas C. Keene, Henry Kauffman, Ja- cob Likins, Peter F. Lapham, Stephen Lefeler, Isaac Lockwood, William McClintoch, Paul S. McGrew, Joshua Montgomery, William H. Masters, Charles Moss, George B. Mattir, William R. Millburn, John Morrow, Daniel McCurdy, John Myers, Henry Elliott, James M. Potts, William Pfost, David M. Rhoades, Caleb Rhoades, Hermann H. Roadels, John Rouch, Charles Rohlaender, Stephen H. Rose, James E. Rings, John W. Sultan, John W. Sanders, William Smith, Conrad Shafer, George Simmons, Charles Thompson, William Tracy, John P. Troxel, Clarkson S. Whitson, Phillip Young, James L. Cop- sey, Casper Schmidt, Robert Riley, Christopher Fender, James M. Taylor.
COMPANY I. PRIVATES.
John Fieston, Alonzo Ford, George Roller.
COMPANY K. PRIVATES.
John Harden, Charles Martin, Charles Simms.
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-SEVENTH OHIO INFANTRY.
This regiment was organized at Camp Chase, and mus- tered into service on the twenty-fifth of March, 1865. It immediately started for West Virginia, where it was assigned to the Ohio brigade at Winchester. In July it was ordered to Baltimore, and assigned to duty in the fortifications around that city; a portion of it being sent to Fort Delaware. On the eleventh of September it was mustered out at Baltimore, it being the last volun- teer organization in that department. Of the thirty- eight officers composing the field, staff, and line, only two had not served over two years, and the majority had served during the war in other organizations. More than two-thirds of the men had belonged to other regi- ments, and had been honorably discharged for wounds
or expiration of term of service. Although the regi- ment was not entitled to inscribe on its colors the name of any engagement, still nearly every battle-field in the Union was represented in its ranks.
COMPANY F. PRIVATES.
Philip Newbrandt, John Oesfer, John G. Sandcrmann, August W. S. Casper.
COMPANY H. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Jabez C. Gazcley. First Lieutenant James Purdy.
Second Lieutenant Frank J. White.
PRIVATES.
James Adams, Samuel Anderson, David J. Armstrong, James M. Aiken, Charles Baker, Zion Beemer, John Burton, William Crooks, Jeremiah Collins, Albert D. Casto, Robert M. Cochran, Nathaniel Cord, Charles J. Devoe, Thomas W. Dean, Herman H. Drettker, Patrick Drake, George W. Deurt, John Donnelly, John W. Edwards, Andrew J. Edwards, William Elwood, Henry J. Gerhardt, William Gabbert, James W. Gillum, John Har.nert, John F. Hare, Patrick Harrinton, Richard Hardet, Edward Hazellette, Joseph Hedges, John F. Henin, William Hickinbothen, Robert Luse, Michael Lannigan, John Lanni- gan, James Mullen, Thomas Malone, John McOrkill, William Meyer, Francis Miller, Frederick Mellage, John McMann, James McLaugh- lin, Wilson Methery, Joseph G. Milton, Frank McMurry, James Mc- Kinney, Jacob S. McCann, William Peck, Michael Quin, Robert Quinke, Joseph Rief, Francis B. Reed, John Roberson, Charles Ross, John Redman, Hayers Roth, John Shulker, Frank Sherer, Michael Sherer, Mathias Smith, Thomas Smith, Henry Steuber, John W. Shanks, Charles Sheider, Charles Seylar, John Thomas, Charles Was- ser, Taylor Worthington, Frank J. White, George H. White, William Walsh, William Waters, Charles Webber, Nicholas Weiler, John H. Wagner, William Young, August Young.
COMPANY I.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain F. H. Seeterman. First Lieutenant Christian Hohn.
Second Lieutenant John Nenniger.
PRIVATES.
John G. Ahrens, Matthias Altingan, John M. Brossart, Frederick Brossart, Nichlous Birchler, William Bertsch, Henry Boeckman, Charles Brown, Joseph Colbert, Frederick H. Drantz, John Dixon, Joseph Ernst, Andrew J. Eads, August Gerteisen, Joseph Gutsell, Jacob Haas, Henry Hartman, Gottlieb Hazel, Samuel H. Harvey, William Jung, Johann Jeruch, Karman Joetricke, Peter Johanztan, Frank Joems, Nichlous Joems, Robert Jeune, Adam Kamm, Alois Kalen, George A. Kraemer, Johann A. Kamfle, Joseph Kamfle, Blasius Kalen, Leopold Kuebel, Const. Kessler, Herman Krame, Jacob Kreis, Franz K. Lance, Heinrich Ludwig, John Leirnam, Charles Lippart, William Moellman, John Mapmasfer, John Miller, Joseph Miller, Martin Miller, Henry Nahanug, Herman Niemerz, John Neminger, Herman Oelfke, Albert Ochner, Jona Overtuef, Frank Ries, George Rem, Franz Rust, Herman Ruthkamp, Anton Richters, Sebastian Rein, Paul Rebholz, John P. Schalk, Joseph Spremer, Ernst Sturms, Nicholas Schmidt, John Schwab, Frank Seiter, Lorentz Seifert, Gottlieb Schmitt, Fred- erick Tinnemeyer, John Thomas, Herman Vennemern, William Woogt, Charles F. Woff, John White, Frederick Wolter, Henry Wil- lingeroff, Henry Lyman.
COMPANY K. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Theodore M. Hughes.
First Lieutenant James M. Thompson.
Second Lieutenant Eli Ohlo.
PRIVATES.
Thomas J. Amiss, James Benjamin, Francis Barnes, Elijah Demaris, Ezra Ellis, William T. Erskine, Samuel P. Fisher, Thomas Finley, John T. Gilha, Charles Gates, Samuel Heminger, Bernhard Hassnesaird, Alonzo Judd, Samuel R. Judd, William H. Kennedy, William Lamar, Lewis Lively, William A. Linthicum, John McMath, William Myers, William W. Maloine, Samuel A. Mars, James Martin, James McCor- mick, Thomas Prudy, William T. Phillips, Thomas Ross, James Riley,
165
HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO.
Charles W. Stratton, Cornelius Stratton, Alfred M. Smith, James Wilson, Michael Weaver, John E. Wilmoth.
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-SEVENTH OHIO INFANTRY .-
COMPANY D.
PRIVATES.
Theodore Alexander, Mitchell Honsen, Thomas H. Jeffers.
COMPANY G.
PRIVATES.
Thomas Mack, Lucius Smith.
COMPANY K.
PRIVATES.
William R. Bicknell, Jesse M. Barnett, John Conaughton, Henry I. Clark, William Gerran, Charles Grooves, Michael Hellback, William R. Harper, Edward McNaspy, William S. Parker, Jesse H. Town- send. .
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-EIGHTH OHIO INFANTRY.
This was also raised for the one year service-the last of the infantry regiments from this State. Eight com- panies were recruited and rendezvoused in Camp Chase, and had been severally mustered in, when the confed- eracy collapsed, and the commands were disbanded.
COMPANY A.
PRIVATES.
Otto Anner, Joseph Sutter. COMPANY B. PRIVATES.
Frank H. Carson, Jacob Jones, John Levi, Elijah Long, Jeremiah Willoser, Samuel F. Wetmore, Henry Wortz.
COMPANY C. PRIVATES.
Henry Muldore, Willis Parker.
COMPANY F. PRIVATES.
George H. Albert, George Baker, William Burke, William Bates, John Beare, George Carson, Joseph Carson, George Clark, Samnel Cook, John Dinger, Albert Davis, John Delain, William Ervin, Ed- ward Gligher, Louis Hysell, Charles J. Hamlin, Benjamin F. Hum- phrey, James Johnson, William Jackson, Aaron Kissell, Henry Kriner, Henry Kerstetter, John W. Kahn, Henry King, John M. Lite, Jack- son A. Miller, Thomas Mossinger, William O. Mitchell, Daniel Nenin, Alphert Plummer, Joseph L. Rose, Samuel J. Roberts, Michael Sem- mons, Edward Spangenburg, Robert L. Smith, William Tulley, Charles Turble, Edward Williams, John Wenhurst, George Wilson, John Wil- son.
COMPANY G. PRIVATES.
Joseph M. Bate, Adam C. Boyd, James L. Brown, Thomas Conner, John Dickey, James Egan, William Eckert, Matthew Frecker, John Friendzher, Phelan Falconbridge, Thomas Garron, John Holson, Orlando J. Hiller, James Hallsworth, John A. Holmes, David Jones, John Logan, Clemens Luhn, John B. Laman, George Law, Henry. Maloney, John M. More, George W. More, Jerry McLain, Andrew McIntire, John Manning, Charles Noa, John L. McCormick, James O'Neib, John A. Rodgers, Hiram Powell, James W. Rowe, John H. Rachsford, Charley Sander, Jobn Sloker, John Shackelford, Edward Tate, Thomas Ticknor, Patrick Thynne, Henry J. Wagman, William Wilson, George Metzlai, Jerry C. Lyons.
COMPANY H. PRIVATES.
Michael J. Bustard, Florian Brunes, James Berry, Franz Brandsttar, Joseph M. Cooke, Francis W. Crosby, Joseph Fritzon, James Flanni- gan, Herman Houser, Paul Haller, Max Hug, Lewis Kleet, Henry Kifer, John Moore, William Murrison, Harry Scott, Michael Sten- mar, Mathias Smith, Henry Taylor, Simon Z. Whiteleather, Daniel Miller, Frank Otte, Robert J. Smith.
EIGHTH INDEPENDENT COMPANY OF SHARPSHOOTERS. PRIVATES.
Elijah Windell, John R. James.
FIFTH UNITED STATES COLORED INFANTRY-(ONE HUN- DRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH OHIO INFANTRY.)
This was the first complete negro regiment recruited in Ohio. A number of colored men had been sent to fill the Fifty-fourth Massachusetts and thus lost in the "credits" of the Buckeye State. In the summer of 1863 Captain McCoy, of the One Hundred and Fifteenth, was detailed by Governor Tod for recruiting colored troops in Ohio. At that time the only law authorizing such pro- ceeding was the "contraband law," which gave a colored laborer in the service of the United States ten dollars per month, three dollars for clothing, and seven dollars for his pay proper. Recruiting progressed slowly, and the organization could with difficulty be kept together. Fi- nally an order from the war department called colored men into the service of the United States. The organ- ization was now changed to the Fifth regiment of United States colored troops, and Professor G. W. Shurtliff, of Oberlin, was appointed lieutenant colonel. Early in November the regiment went to Virginia, and, soon after its arrival at Norfolk, Colonel" Conine, who had been commissioned by the President, reported for duty and assumed command. In December, 1863, the regiment formed a part of the command under General Wild in the rapid raid to Elizabeth City, North Carolina; and on the way, the guerillas attacking a detachment of four companies of the Fifth, four were killed and several wounded. In May, 1864, the regiment accompanied the expedition from Fortress Monroe against Richmond and Petersburgh, forming a part of the colored division of the Eighteenth army corps. The Fifth was the first regiment to gain the shore at City Point, capturing the rebel signal officers and corps stationed there. June 15, 1864, the siege of Petersburgh began, when the colored division stormed the heights, and captured two strong earthworks, with several pieces of artillery. In this action the regiment lost a number of men and one officer killed. Among the wounded was Colonel Conine, who, shortly afterward, at the hospital at Annapolis, tendered his res- ignation. From the date of this action to the fifteenth of August, the regiment was constantly on duty in the trenches, building forts, or on the skirmish line, during which time it lost many men and several valuable officers. September 29, 1864, occurred the battle of Chapin's Farm, the storming of New Market Heights, and the capture of Fort Harrison. In the afternoon of the same day, the Fifth, along with a brigade of white troops, assaulted Fort Gilmer. The white troops wavered and finally withdrew in confusion, while the Fifth colored, unsupported and alone, pressed on close to the fort, and two or three men had actually scaled the walls, when Major Terry received an order to withdraw. In this day's fighting nine officers were wounded, one of whom afterward died; and, out of five hundred and fifty men who went into the fight, eighty-five were killed and two hundred and forty-eight wounded, the loss thus amounting to over fifty per cent. of those engaged. At the capture of Fort Fisher, and also in the assault on Sugar Loaf and Fort Anderson, this command had an honorable part. After the surren- der of the rebel armies, the Fifth was stationed a while
166
HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO.
at Goldsborough; thence it went to Newbern and Caro- lina City. In September it returned to Columbus, where it was discharged October 5, 1865.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH COLORED VOLUN- TEER INFANTRY.
PRIVATES.
Daniel Blackburn, Joseph Hauster, James Williams, George W. Anderson, William Bromhack, Ebenezer Brooks, John Clifton, Noah Cooper, Charles Henry, Andrew Jackson, Julius McCoyin, John Mc- Coyin, Wade McCoyin, Reuben MeCoyin, John Parker, Thomas Pen- ney, James W. Taylor, Robert Thornton, Matthew Thompson, John Baker, Daniels Coleman, George Cloyd, Bentley Childs, Richard Christy, Henry Clay 2d, William Drake, Phelan Edwards, Edward . Johnson, Horaee Johnson, Albert MePherson, Andrew J. Rusk, Wil- liam Thompson, Joseph Thompson, John Anderson, Abner Ash, Wil- liam Ash, Powhattan Beatly, Thomas Brown, Isaac N. Delany, Judan Dorton, Harden Findlay, James H. Harris, Daniel Hinyard, Anderson Jackson, James H. James, Edward Jenkins, Albert Johnson, Henry Kizer, Bennett Lee, John Lewis, Henry Marshall, Edward Middleton, Henry Miles, William Morse, William Parker, Upton Perry, John Riekman, James Saunders, George Swan, Henry Taylor, John W. Thompson, James Wagner, Joseph Welden, Cornelius Brown, Albert Boswell, Samuel Bryant, Nathan Barnes, William Hardin, James Har- ris, Robert Ireland, Isaae Meraday, Richards D. Marks, Franklin B. Perry, Charles Smith, George Williams, Edward Webb, Benjamin Franklin, Isaae Day, William H. Holmes, Sidney Keys, Reuben M. Crary, Charles Nolan, James Patterson, Joseph Bell, Morris Bradley, Edward Corning, Edward Caldwell, Nathan. Gailbor, Adam Harris, Samuel Harris, Alexander Harris, George Hunster, Samuel Jones, William Marshall, John Richardson, James Shanks, Burl Thompson, John Fyre, Joseph Bowman, James Baker, Lewis Bailey, James Davis, Samuel Gray, Samuel Henderson, Richard Hughes, William E. King, John Lewis, John Cole, William H. Rollins, John Simpson, Martin L. Staves, Horace Thomas, William West, Areher Alexander, William Boone, Reuben Edmunds, John L. Foster, John Scott, Charles S. Sholter, William White.
TWENTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT UNITED STATES COLORED
TROOPS.
Likewise recruited in Ohio. The following named were from Ham- ilton county :
COMPANY B. PRIVATES.
Asa Burk, Isaac Davidson, Alexander Evans, Daniel Fosset, William Fibbe, Richard B. Gordon, Austin Holmes, Samuel King, Pompey Lee, Joseph Love, Julius MeKnight, John Parehment.
COMPANY C. PRIVATES.
Samuel Cain, Gilbert Jefferson, John MeCall, Alonzo Savage, Charles Smith, Abram Seneat, John H. Turner, Sidney Wells, Gilbert White.
COMPANY D. PRIVATES.
Jordon Bates, Isaiah Birty, Moses Dickerson, John Furginson, Wil- liam Harrison, Tecumseh Hayes, William Jorden, Charles Moeses, John Rutter, Robert Riggs, Henry W. Rumels, Patent Smith, Corne- lius Thompson, Pleasant Talbert, Hilliard Watson, Charles White, John White, Jerry W. Wernell, Samuel Wren, Thomas Williams.
COMPANY H. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Corporal Dock Leeh.
PRIVATES.
William Cæsar, Joseph A. Green, Andrew Jackson, Henry Wooley.
COMPANY K. PRIVATES.
Strother Bowles, Albert Conrad, John Gaines, Isaae Johnson, David McAllister, Andrew Patterson, Warren Pine, Robert Shoptoe, Frank Wade, Campbell Wheaton.
DENNISON GUARDS (Infantry).
This was an independent company named from the governor of the State, recruited and organized at Camp
Dennison between May and August, 1862. It was em- ployed in guarding the depot and other duties at the camp, and mustered out by order of the war department January 24, 1863.
COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
First Lieutenant Chauney Brown.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Corporal Thomas Tilton.
PRIVATES. -
Sebastian Cristal, John Eger, Thomas Lamb, Webster D. Moore, William H. P. Haulenbeck; Willian Rapp and Robert Whitmayer, (transferred).
WALLACE GUARDS (Infantry).
An independent company, organized in Cincinnati during the alarm for the safety of the city, in the late summer of 1862. It was raised for thirty days, and was among the few such companies mustered into the Federal service. It was mustered in September 2, 1862, and mustered out October 4th, two days after the expiration of its term.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Charles Worthington. First Lieutenant Samuel K. Williams.
Second Lieutenant H. M. Diggins.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant S. C. Lovell.
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