USA > Ohio > Licking County > History of Licking County, Ohio: Its Past and Present > Part 57
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On the twenty-fifth of May, 1863. the regiment was ordered to Memphis, at which place a division
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was organized for service at Vicksburgh. It took part in the siege and assaults until a few days before the capture of the city.
The Ninety-fifth aided in the capture of Jackson, Mississippi, and also in the operations around the Big Black river, where it captured a battery of four guns and sixty rebel gunners. After the fall of Jackson the Fifteenth corps, to which the Nine- ty-fifth was attached, marched with General Sher- man to the relief of Chattanooga. During the winter the Ninety-fifth was assigned to the Six- teenth corps, with which it served until the end of the war.
Early in June, 1864, an expedition, composed of three brigades of infantry, a division of cavalry and a strong force of artillery, under the command of General Sturgis, undertook to strike the Mobile & Ohio road near Tupelo. Memories of the Rich- mond disaster yet lingered in the minds of the men, and it was with forebodings they pursued their march. They arrived at Guntown on the tenth of June, and at once engaged with the enemy, but were defeated. The regiment went into the fight with nineteen commissioned officers and three hundred muskes, and returned to Memphis with nine officers and about one hundred and fifty men.
In July, the Ninety-fifth, in company with Major General A. J. Smith, again set out from Memphis for the purpose of retrieving the former disaster. The rebels under D. N. Lee and Forrest, attacked them, but were defeated with heavy loss.
Owing to a rumored movement of General Price, a division-in which the Ninety-fifth served was placed under command of General Mower,
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for operations in Arkansas. But on arriving at Little Rock it was found that Price had marched to Missouri. Mower pursued until Rosecrans turned back the head of the rebel column, and it finally disappeared in the wilds of Arkansas. The regiment then proceeded to Nashville, Ten- nessee, where the enemy was encountered, and skirmishing was engaged in for several days. The cloud that for two years rested on this regiment sailed away, and success was met with on every side. The regiment then joined General Canby's forces at New Orleans, where it arrived in March, 1865. Early in April the Ninety-fifth began a northward march. On the nineteenth of August, 1865, it was mustered out of the service.
The rolls disclosed the fact that of one thousand and eighty-five officers and men composing this regiment, five hundred and twenty eight were killed in battle, or died of wounds or disease in the service. Company F alone had lost thirty-four men on the field and in hospital.
MUSTER-IN ROLL OF COMPANY F, NINETY-FIFTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
The members of this company were all enrolled in 1862:
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain David Thomas, July 18.
First Lieutenant Morris Yeoman, July 19. Second Lieutenant Joseph J. A. Thrapp, August 18. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Orderly Sergeant Joseph Houston, August 18. Sergeant Alanson Brooke, August 7. Sergeant Matthias W. Comstock, August 7.
Sergeant William Colvin, July 26. Sergeant Samuel H. Brown, August 18. Corporal James Lake, August I. Corporal Thomas Davis, August 7. Corporal John Bell, August 18. Corporal John Rese, August 15. Corporal John Litle, August 14. Corporal William Holler, August 18. Corporal John G. Loughman, August 18. Corporal Joseph Dodson, August 1. Musician Alonzo Robinson, August 1.
Musician Thomas Carmicle, August 15. Wagoner William Conine, August 20. PRIVATES.
Thomas Allen, August I. William Arnold, August 1. Morris Allen, August 1. Peter Brady, August I. Barney Brady, August 10. Thomas Bellwood, August 7. Hiram Barcus, August 7.
John Blosser, August 15. Perry Bowens, August 15. Michael Bergen, August 10. James Belt, August 15. James Chilcot, August 18. William Cheeke, August 6. George Cheek, August 6. David Cooper, August I. Frederick Cokenbarger, August 10. Thomas Duckworth, August 1. William Davidson, August I. William J. Delong, August 1. David Dodson, August I. Hamilton Dage, August 1. Eleazer Eddington, August I. Charles Ewing, August 15. Theodore Eddleblute, August 18. Samuel Farmer, August I. Jesse Greene, August 10. John W. Greene, August 10. John W. Hill, August 1. George Handley, August 10. George Haines, August 15. Joshua Harris, August 18. Jacob Henderson, August I. John Irwin, August I. Thomas Johnson, August I. Henry Johnson, August I. Joseph Kugler, August 1. John Kindred, August I. Henry Kent, August 10. Joseph Lease, August 1. William Leavington, August 15. Obadiah Lovegrove, August 15. Samuel Lorish, August 18.
Robert H. Loughman, August Io.
Daniel D. Layman, August 18. William D. Layman, August 18. Joseph Mayberry, August 18. Kaleb Moxley, August I. Hugh Mayhurd, August 10. Henry Nelson, August 16.
Minott O. Nash, August I. William D. Nash, August I.
John P. Overholt, August I.
Joseph Price, August I. Samuel Price, August 1. Joseph Priest, August 18. Albert Pumphrey, August 1. Henry Paunley, August 10. Joseph Rodgers, August 10. Stephen A. Ritter, August 18. Lewis B. Skinner, August I. Charles Savory, August I. Spencer Siegler, August I. Thomas Spielman, Angust I. Abraham H. Sells, August 1. George Swigert, August 1. Joseph Shire, August 5. William O. Swindle, August 18.
Thomas M. Stockton, August 18. Ezra Smith, August 18.
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Joseph Simmons, August 1. Thomas L. Skinner, August 5. John L. Thompson, August 18. Arthur J. Vanhorn, August 2. Burns Vanhorn, August 2. John Weekly, August 5. Israel Wilson, August 5. Robert Wilson, August 4. Jesse Walker, August I. Marion Wilcox, August 4.
John Willard, August 1. George G. Warman, August 18. George C. Wilcox, August 15.
COMPANY D, ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY .- This company was recruited in August, 1862, by Captain Marvin M. Munson, of Granville.
On the twenty-seventh of December, company D, together with the regiment, was ordered to Louisville. The order was unexpected, as the or- ganization was incomplete; but in two hours after its reception the One Hundred and Thirteenth was on its way, finely equipped.
On January 13, 1863, Captain Munson resigned his commission, and the command of the boys of company D devolved upon other officers during their term of service. The same month the regi- ment moved from Louisville to Mouldraugh's Hill, but returned again in a short time, and embarked for Nashville. The regiment then moved to Franklin, having been assigned to General C. C. Gilbert's division, and took part in several expedi- tions against the enemy.
The command formed the right wing of the army of the Cumberland, and entered upon the Tullahoma campaign, but was not in an engage- ment. It participated in the Chattanooga cam- paign as a part of the reserve corps.
The One Hundred and Thirteenth bore a dis- tinguished part in the battle of Chickamauga, be- ing brought into action on the second day, at a most critical point and moment. The loss was heavy in the regiment; being one hundred and thirty-eight officers and men out of three hundred and eighty-two that went into action.
At the battle of Mission Ridge the division was detached from the Fourteenth corps, and formed a part of General Sherman's force.
The regiment moved to the relief of Knoxville, and endured all the sufferings and trials of that campaign.
After Longstreet was forced to retire, it returned to Chattanooga, and eight miles south of that place went into winter quarters.
The Atlanta campaign opened May 7, 1864. The One Hundred and Thirteenth took an active part in all the operations around Atlanta, and was almost always under fire.
In the battle of Kenesaw, the regiment formed the first line of assault, and consequently lost heavily. After the fall of Atlanta the regiment was sent to Chattanooga; from that place it marched southward, and joined Sherman in his "march to the sea." With one exception, the march of the One Hundred and Thirteenth was unbroken until it reached the defenses of Savan- nah. After the evacuation of the city it camped on the Savannah river until a crossing was ef- ected, when the One Hundred and Thirteenth found itself on South Carolina soil.
The regiment was severely engaged at Benton- ville, fighting hand-to-hand. After the surrender of Johnson it moved via Richmond, Virginia, to Washington city, then proceeded to Louisville, Kentucky, where it was mustered out on the sixth of July, 1865. Twenty-five Licking county boys lost their lives while serving in this company.
COMPANY F, ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY .- Cap- tain Levi T. Nichols, of Newark, and Lieu- tenant Nelson Durant, of Hartford, recruited this company for the One Hundred and Thirteenth regiment, all from Licking county, excepting about twenty men who were enlisted in Franklin. The career of this company is almost a repetition of that of company D in the same regiment. Cap- tain Nichols served until the close of the war.
Lieutenant Durant, after being promoted to a captaincy, was honorably discharged in Novem- ber, 1864.
The company lost seventeen men in the service, who were from Licking county.
MUSTER IN ROLL OF COMPANY D, ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH OHIO VOLUNTEERS.
The members of this company were all mustered in in 1862.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Marvin M. Munson, August 12. First Lieutenant Frederick A. Eno, August 20.
Second Lieutenant Charles Sinnet, August 20.
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NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant Charles C. Hays, August 20. Sergeant James R. Ladd, August 22. Sergeant Benjamin W. Mason, August 22. Sergeant Joseph W. Gooding, August 20. Sergeant Frederick J. Cressy, August 22. Corporal Samuel L. Rose, August 20.
Corporal Jasper L. Gillispie, August 20. Corporal George W. Bowie, August 22.
Corporal William C. Mason, August 21. Corporal Isaac Evans, August 22.
Corporal Madison Messenger, August 22.
Corporal Lyman Pratt, August 12.
Corporal Warren C. Rose, August 12. PRIVATES.
W. H. H. Avery, August 12. Abraham Barkley, August 22.
Amos Bartholomew, August 22.
Leroy S. Bancroft, August 23. Lorenzo Barrick, August 20. Stillman Clark, August 20. Loyd H. Clouse, August 19.
Henry C. C'arlock, August 22.
Andrew J. Chambers, August 20. Henry C. Case, August 22. David N. Connard, August 22. Charles M. C'arrier, August 20. John F. Check, August 20. George L. Devilbliss, August 22. John F. Densor, August 22. William Dunn, August 22. David R. Dunn, August 22. John E. Evans, August 20. Thomas D. Evans, August 22. Shepard Fulton, August 20. George W. Flaharda, August 22. Rodney Flaharda, August 18. George A. Graves, August 20. George Gardiner, August 20. Moses Goodrich, August 20. Guilford Hanslip, August 11. Heman Hobart, August 20. Ezra D. Hummel, August 22. Burton Huson, August 20. Alfred Jones, August 20. Thomas A. Jones, August 21. Henry Jewell, August 20. Enos Jewell, August 20. Albert Kneeland, August 20.
Horatio H. Kneeland, August 19. James Merrill, August 20. Matthias Montonya, August 20. Rufus Merrill, Angust 22. John Morehead, August 22. William J. Minton, August 22. Isaac S. Minton, August 22. Thomas H. McBride, August 22. George F. Nelson, August 20. William R. Newberry, August 20. Jerry Owen, October 1. Solomon Priest, August 22.
Jacob Pitts, August 20. Andrew J. Powell, August 20. William Ports, August 20. Lyman Pratt, August 20. James S. Ports, August 22. James Partridge, AAugust 20. Hiram Paige, August 20. Charles D. Parker, August 20. Henry (. Paige, August 20. Daniel Rose, August 11.
Albert Rose, August 22. Samuel Richards, August 23. Gilman Rose, August 22. Thomas S. Sedgwick, August 11. Elias W. Showman, August 20. William H. Starr, August 11. Elias Thomas, August 22. Jesse H. Tucker, August 22. John Wamsley, October 20. Theodore Worden, August 22. George A. Wilson, August 20. George P. Wright, August 20. Hiram Williams, August 22. Lewis 'Williams, August 22.
Henry A. Wells, August 20. William F. Williams, August 20.
Samuel H. Wilcox, August 22.
MUSTER IN ROLL COMPANY F, ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
The members of this company were all mustered out in 1862:
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Levi T. Nichols, August 17. First Lieutenant Nelson Durant, August 13. Second Lieutenant Lucius S. Windle, August 13. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant James L. Wheelock, August 14. Sergeant Marquis D. L .. Parr, August 22. Sergeant John Ogilvie, August 14.
Sergeant Paschal J. Horton August 22. Sergeant John D. D. Stevens, August 14. Corporal Lyman W. Lincoln, August 20. Corporal Edward J. Carlisle, August 19. Corporal Matthew H. Porter, August 20. Corporal Stewart J. Ogilvie, August 14. Corporal Charles A. Coffroth, August 21. Corporal Thomas Parr, August 18. Corporal William H. Thrall, August 14.
Corporal George W. Brigham, August 14. PRIVATES.
Levi .\gler, August 22. George W. Allison, August 20. Henry Blade, August 20. Amos Bartholomew, August 22. George W. Brook, August 22. Isaac Baily, August 22. Henry S. W. Butt, August 22. John C. Ball, August 22. Robert Ballinger, August 22. Alonzo W. Brown, September 27.
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HISTORY OF LICKING COUNTY.
George W. Clarke, October 4. Albert Cady, August 22. Deaver Coffman, August 20. John R. Cross, August 22. Jacob S. Clouse, August 22. Samuel M. Davidson, August 20. Michael Delliplane, August 22. Thomas Dispenet, August 22. John Denune, August 19. Thomas Davis, August 14. Bentley Eichelbarger, August 22. John R. Ellis, August 22. Joel Ellis, August 22. Jasper Evans, August 19. Isaac Evans, August 22. Sylvester Frye, August 18. Thompson P. Freeman, August 15. John Gray, August 22. Oliver Green, August 22. Edgar Horton, August 20. John Q. Howard, August 21. Henry J. Howell, August 22. Philo House, August 22. James Hourigan, August 22. Henry Ibbotson, September 20. Joseph Jackson, August 20.
William H. Lane, August 15. John Lillibridge, August 20. James Love, August 21. John W. Layman, August 22. Vincent Lake, August 22. William H. Larabee, August 22. Jacob Lown, August 22.
Thomas W. Larabee, August 22. Charles G. Larabee, August 22. Robert McGary, September II.
Wesley Murphy, August 22. Urial A. McComb, August 14. Thompson E. Osburne, August 20. John Perrine, August 20. William T. Reed, August 22. John E. Rice, August 22. Amos Rich, August 22. John Reuch, August 22.
Esau Rice, September 16.
John Seally, August 20. John A. Smalley, August 22. Timothy M. Steadman, August 22.
Rollin B. Staddin, August 22.
Andrew J. Shaw, August 22. George Smart, August 14. Benjamin Shoffer, August 22. Henry Thrall, August 15. Jonas Williams, August 18.
George H. Winslow, August 22.
Ezra L. Whitehead, August 22.
Tuller Williams, August 22.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIFTH OHIO NA. : Charles T. Dickinson, adjutant.
TIONAL GUARD .- Six companies, under command
of Captains W. A. McKee, U, S. Westbrook, L. J. |
:
Johnson, John H. Baird, John I .. Francis and Lieu- tenant John C. Hancock, were recruited in Licking county for this regiment, to serve one hundred days, and on the eleventh of May, 1864, left for Cumber- land, Maryland, with the regiment eight hundred and fifty strong. They were soon ordered to Martins- burgh, & the companies were stationed along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, with headquarters at Martinsburgh. On the morning of the third of July orders were received to abandon Martinsburgh, but the order failed to reach the companies at North Mountain; and after fighting five hours against three thousand rebels, with five pieces of ar- tillery, they surrendered. The men were taken to Andersonville, and the officers to Macon ---- after- ward to Columbia. Only about one half of those that were captured lived to return to their homes. Captain John L. Francis, of company F, died in prison at Columbia, South Carolina, December 4, 1864. The remainder of the regiment that es- caped capture moved in the direction of Maryland Heights and encamped near that place until the sixth of July, when it. moved to John Brown's. school-house and was engaged in skirmishing, with a loss of five killed, ten wounded, and twenty- seven missing. After this the regiment was engaged in guarding artillery on the heights, and remained on duty there until it was mustered out, which was on the first of September, 1864.
During its short but eventful term of service the mortality of this regiment exceeded, with one ex- ception, that of any other band of men who went forth from Licking county. Eighty-eight men were lost on the field and in prison. Companies F and B alone lost seventy-two men, nearly all of whom were starved to death in the Andersonville prison pens. The survivors to-day are the sternest adhe- rents to the cause for which their comrades died that can be found in our midst, and no political demagogy can swerve them from voting in the fut- ure as they shot in the past.
Of the field and staff officers in this regiment who went out from Licking county may be men- tioned Andrew Legg, colonel; David Thomas, jr., major; David H. Gregory, assistant surgeon; and
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HISTORY OF LICKING COUNTY.
MUSTER IN ROLL OF COMPANY A, ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIFTH OHIO NATIONAL GUARD. The members of this company were all mustered in in 1864.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
Captain William A. KcKee, May 2. First Lieutenant Hiram Bricker, May 2. Second Lieutenant Jesse Wilson, May 2. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Peter Bollwine, May 2. Sergeant Robert B. Alsdorf, May 2. Sergeant James R. Alsdorf, May 2.
Sergeant William J. D. F. Coe, May 2.
Sergeant Samuel W. Trowbridge, May 2. Corporal James H. Adams, May 2. Corporal Robert Graham, May 2. Corporal David C. Houck, May 2.
Corporal John J. Houck, May 2.
Corporal Sylvester Hays, May 2.
Corporal Howard Kirkpatrick, May 2. Corporal William Seymour, May 2. Corporal Daniel S. Warner, May 2.
Musician Llewellen P. McNaughten, May 2.
Musician George W. Nash, May 2.
Wagoner Daniel Vanostrand, May 2.
PRIVATES.
William Alsdorf, May 2. William A. Arvin, May 2. .
Homer.Burris, May 2.
William Q. Belt, May 2.
William H. Burnsides, May 2.
Smith H. Bond, May 2. Alonzo Coad, May 2. Philip H. Conard, May 2. Presley Campbell, May 2.
Willoughby Condit, May 2. Casper Condit, May 2. Joseph Copper, May 2. Reuel Dodd, May 2. John M. Dodd, May 2. Amza Dodd, May 2. James M. Dunlap, May 2. Richard T. Dove, May 2. William Dewitt, May 2.
Israel H. DeWolf, May 2. John W. Finney, May 2. John Hervey, May 2. George W. Halcomb, May 2. Benjamin F. Jacobs, May 2. William Kirkpatrick, May 2. Sheppard A. Knisley, May 2. Silas H. Kent, May 2. John Lloyd, May 2. James D. Lusk, May 2. William R. Lampson, May 2. Martin Lampson, May 2. George Lytle, May 2. Alburtus Moore, May 2. William McNaughten, May 2. Orson Mantonya, May 2.
Lewis C. Marsh, May 2. William T. O'Bannon, May 2. William O'Bannon, May 2. James Pierce, May 2. Elias Pleukharp, May 2. Jonathan Price, May 2. Andrew Patton, May 2. Samuel Preston, May 2. William H. Patrick, May 2. Henry C. Pruden, May 2. Enos W. Robb, May 2. Robert Stevenson, May 2. Jacob A. Stevenson, May 2. Lemuel B. Stevens, May 2. William M. Smoots, May 2. Matthias F. Smoots, May 2. Nathaniel F. Smoots, May 2. George W. Smoots, May 2. Willard N. Smoots, May 2. Aden S. Stickle, May 2. Charles Sterrett, May 2.
Henry M. Tippett, May 2.
Thomas Thatcher, May }2.
William H. Wheeler, May 2.
George Wheeler, May 2. Timothy H. Wheaton, May 2.
Lewis Williams, May 2.
Dennis Warner, May 2.
Andrew Worley, May 2.
George G. Warman, May 2.
MUSTER IN ROLL. OF COMPANY B, ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIFTH OHIO NATIONAL GUARDS.
The members of this company were enrolled in 1864. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Ulyssus S. Westbrook, May ż. First Lieutenant George W. Hull, May 2.
Second Lieutenant Rynier V. Outcalt, May 2. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant Jacob W. Smart, May 2.
Sergeant William Camp, May 2. Sergeant Anthony M. Prior, May 2.
Sergeant Joseph W. Myers, May 2. Sergeant William Tucker, May 2.
Corporal Zadoc Buckingham, May 2. Corporal George M. Crooks, May 2. Corporal William Hughes, May 2. Corporal Henry C. Lawyer, May 2. Corporal Micajah Martin, May 2.
Corporal Joseph A. Smart, May 2. Corporal Leroy Roberts, May 2. Corporal Robert L. Westbrook, May 2.
Musician Mason Patterson, May 2. Musician Wartenbe N- May 2. Wagoner William Johnson, May 2. PRIVATES. Alfred Alward, May 2. George Brookover, May 2. Joseph Bell, May 2. Holmes Bogle, May 2.
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HISTORY OF LICKING COUNTY.
Homer Bright, May 2. Woodson Bell, May 2. John W. Belt, May 2. Benjamin Belt, May 2. Nicholas Brown, May 2. William Crooks, May 2. Milton Clemens, May 2. Harvey Cain, May 2. John H. Dair, May 2. Franklin Davy, May 2. John Davis, May 2. John W. Etnire, May 2. George W. Flesher, May 2. Daniel Fundersmith, May 2. Jesse German, May 2. John Gillespie, May 2. William Hamilton, May 2. - Samuel Harris, May 2. William Harmon, May 2. William C. Hazlet, May 2. John Humbarger, May 2. James Holmes, Mav 2. Jesse Hancock, May 2. Thomas Hayes, May 2. Charles A. Irvin, May 2. Arthur S. Lake, May 2. Leroy Lake, May 2. Nelson Lewis, May 2. James H. Loughman, May 2. Henry Lickliter, May 2. Lloyd Myers, May 2. John McBride, May 2. William D. Morgan, May 2. Levi Morgan, May 2. Jesse Morgan, May 2. Jacob Mauk, May 2. George W. Moore, May 2. Sylvester Myrie, May 2. John L. Norman, May 2. George Pratt, May 2. Charles C. Rankin, May 2. George W. Rankin, May 2. Samuel Richardson, May 2. Sanford Rose, May 2. Winfield S. Richey, May 2. Joseph Runnion, May 2. William P. Starkey, May 2. William Shiplett, May 2. Samuel Stanberry, May 2. George Stanberry, May 2. John W. Shutt, May 2. Elisha Standiford, May 2. Henry Vermillion, May 2. Urias Vanhorn, May 2. Wilson Vankirk, May 2. George Vankirk, May 2. John S. West, May 2. Jesse Williams, May 2. Benjamin Wilcox, May 2. William Wilcox, May 2. Bloomfield Zane, May 2. Lemuel H. White, May.
MUSTER IN ROLL, OF COMPANY C, ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIFTH OHIO NATIONAL GUARD.
The members of this company were all mustered in in 1864: COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Luther J. Johnson, May 2. First Lieutenant George A. Ball, May 2. Second Lieutenant Samuel M. Brooke, May 2. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant Walter M. Smith, May 2. Sergeant Squire J. Brooke, May 2. Sergeant Warren H. Beach, May 2.
Sergeant Joshua W. Griffith, May 2.
Sergeant Thomas M. Gregory, May 2. Corporal Theodore M. Ball, May 2. Corporal William G. Boss, May 2. Corporal Oliver Dorsey, May 2. Corporal John S. Edwards, May 2.
Corporal Daniel E. Jones, May 2.
Corporal Daniel W. Peugh, May 2.
Corporal Andrew Schmucker, May 2.
Corporal Leander White, May 2. Musician John Lee Brooke, May 2.
Musician William Vanatta, May 2. Wagoner James Jenkins, May 2.
PRIVATES.
Alfred Alward, May 2.
John W. Alexander, May 2. Alfred A. Andrews, May 2.
William Beverly, May 2. Samuel M. Bedwell, May 2.
Robert Bowie, May 2. David M. Black, May 2. J. Healy Dickinson, May 2. Leander Davis, May 2. Melville Davis, May 2. Albert C. Ewing, May 2. John Edwards, May 2. Herman Forry, May 2. John W. Green, May 2. James W. Gray, May 2. Bryant Gurney, May 2. Julius C. Graves, May 2. Henry Huber, May 2. James Hurrell, May 2. Cyrus D. Hughes, May 2. John R. Hughes, May 2. Craig Hutchinson, May 2. John W. Hays, May 2. Josiah Hughes, May 2. · Martin Hartshorn, May 2. Edward Irwin, May 2. Daniel L. Jones, May 2. David W. Jones, May 2. Nicholas Kline, May 2. John Lawler, May 2. Robert Lloyd, May 2. Socrates Lott, May 2. William Lippincott, May 2.
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HISTORY OF LICKING COUNTY.
John C. Mix, May 2. Jacob Moser May 2. Henry H. Munsell, May 2. William Miers, May 2. David D. Owens, May 2. Homer D. Piaice, May 2. Eugene Peck, May 2. Nicholas H. Pond, May 2. Thomas J. Parr, May 2.
Charles M. Rider, May 2.
Frank Rogers, May 2. William Roe, May 2. Harry S. Spellman, May 2. James Shrum, May 2. Irving Sharrer, May 2.
John Snyder, May 2. John Southwick, May 2. Edgar Scott, May 2.
William T. Taylor, May 2.
Charles J. Upham, May 2.
James E. Upham, May 2.
Zara Van Buskirk, Mav 2. Carey A. Wilson, May 2.
Theodore F. Wright, May 2. Adam D. Wise, May 2. Evan Williams, May 2. Levi Webber, May 2.
Jacob Woodard, May 2.
David Williams, May 2.
John A. Williams, May 2.
Robert Williams, May 2.
MUSTER-IN ROLL OF COMPANY D, ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIFTH OHIO NATIONAL GUARDS.
The members of this company were mustered in in 1864.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain John C. Baird, May 2. First Lieutenant William Wansbrough, May 2. Second Lieutenant Joseph Atkinson, May 2. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant F. B. Elliott, May 2. Sergeant Jonathan Egolf, May 2.
Sergeant Timothy D. Marsh, May 2.
Sergeant Isaac Oldham, May 2. Sergeant Jacob S. Youmans, May 2. Corporal Peabody S. Atkinson, May 2.
Corporal Charles E. Martin, May 2.
Corporal Christopher C. Neff, May 2.
Corporal Newton Parker, May 2. Corporal Nathan F. Perry, May 2. Corporal William Slough, May 2. Corporal Sinnet Swisher, May 2. Corporal Asa F. Whitehead, May 2.
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