USA > Ohio > Licking County > History of Licking County, Ohio: Its Past and Present > Part 58
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Musician Henry Dibble, May 2.
Musician Reuben Lunceford, May 2.
Wagoner Samuel Folk, May 2. PRIVATES.
George J. Atkinson, May 2. John E. Artz, May 2.
Iliram Brook, May 2. Edmund Besse, May 2. Robert Barb, May 2. Benjamin Besse. May 2. Alva Barb, May 2. Julius Barnes, May 2. William Butler, May 2. Denver Banner, May 2. Harvey Clark, May 2. Aaron M. Condit, May 2. Amos Edgerly, May 2. David Ewing, May 2. James Folk, May 2. David Headley, May 2. John Hanson, May 2. Lafayette Headley, May 2. William G. Hooker, May 2. Thomas C. Hanley, May 2. Stephen W. Harrison, May 2. William C. Johnson, May 2. Morris W. Kent, May 2. Samuel Kindred, May 2. John Lockwood, May 2. N. B. Lenington, May 2. Thomas S. Lenington, May 2.
Selah Moulton, May 2. John W. Miller, May 2. Silas Monroe, May 2. George M. Meeker, May 2. David Owens, May 2. Enos Osborn, May 2. Sylvester Peters, May 2.
Ralph B. Pierson, May 2.
Hiram Palmer, May 2. John N. Perry, May 2.
Jonathan Pheaster, May 2.
John H. Parkinson, May 2. Barnabas Philbrooke, May 2.
Seth Philbrooke, May 2.
Martin L. Root, May 2. Elias N. Root, May 2. I. R. Royce, May 2.
David Rockey, May 2.
S. C. Roberts, May 2. Samuel Salts, May 2.
J. H. Samson, May 2. J. J. Stuart, May 2. Jacob H. Sinsebaugh, May 2. J. B. Shambough, May 2. Charles Stuart, May 2.
E. H. Shambough, May 2.
J. W. Shambough, May 2. Wesley Staples, May 2. Samuel Slough, May 2. Branson Stover, May 2. Irving Slough, May 2. R. C. VanDorn, May 2. Richard Wolcott, May 2. John B. Whitehead, May 2. Robert E. Williams, May 2. Merret O. Wooster, May 2. George E. Williams, May 2.
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HISTORY OF LICKING COUNTY.
MUSTER IN ROLL OF COMPANY E, ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIFTH OHIO NATIONAL GUARD. The members of this company were all enrolled in 1864. COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
First Lieutenant James C. Hancock, May 2. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Levi Cooper, May 2. Sergeant William De France, May 2. Sergeant Daniel A. Fleming, May 2. Sergeant John Poland, May 2. Sergeant Alexander Wilson, May 2.
Corporal Henry L. Beecher, May 2. Corporal Charles M. Barrick, May 2. Corporal Harvey D. Evans, May 2. Corporal John F. Montgomery, May 2. Corporol Emmet Patterson, May 2. Corporal Michael A. Shank, May 2. Corporal William O. Swindell, May 2. Corporal Alfred Wells, May 2. Musician William D. Evans, May 2. Musician Thomas R. Wilson. Wagoner Abraham Belford, May 2. PRIVATES.
Thomas Ambrick, May 2. Andrew Anderson, May 2. Josiah .Anderson, May 2. Milton F. Beardsley, May 2. Peter Brady, May 2. William H. Barrick, May 2. William M. Bill, May 2. Elbrige C'levis, May 2. Frank H. Crusen, May 2. Thomas Coon, May 2. Joseph Cheanly, May 2. Allen De Wolf, May 2. William De Bevoice, May 2. Adam T. Day, May 2. William Eggleston, May 2. William Evans, May 2. Thomas J. Evans, May 2. John Forsythe, May 2. Erastus Francis, May 2. David Farmer, May 2. Bentley Gill, May 2. John Higginbottom, May 2. William Hughes, May 2. James Hughes, May 2. Edward Hughes, May 2. Hiram Hancock, May 2. Thomas Jones, May 2. Alexander Low, May 2. Joseph N. Livingston, May 2. William E. Mitchell, May 2. John W. Moore, May 2. Joseph C. Murrell, May 2. Albert Nichols, May 2. Daniel Ormsby, May 2. Howard Parr, May 2. Frederick Rickley, May 2.
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Joseph F. Rodgers, May 2. Henry Rose, May 2. James Sparks, May 2. William Shank, May 2. John J. Smith, May 2. William Smith, May 2. James Smith, May 2 Erastus F. Sparks, May 2.
Milton Snow, May 2. Spencer Seymour, May 2. Lewis L. Stevens, May 2. Jonathan Shaw, May 2. James C`. Taylor, May 2. Samuel W. Tichurst, May 2. James M. Tarlton, May 2.
William Venible, May 2. Ezekiel Whitehead, May 2. Rosell Wilcox, May 2. William Wells, May 2. Peter Wolf, May 2.
Thomas Yost, May 2. William Bell, May 2.
MUSTER IN ROLL OF COMPANY F, ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIFTH OHIO NATIONAL GUARDS. The members of this company were all mustered in in 1864:
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain John L. Francis, May 2. First Lieutenant Edward John, May 2. Second Lieutenant George W. Patterson, May 2. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Thomas L. Lemert, May 2. Sergeant Theodore Burrell, May 2. Sergeant John McDowell, May 2. Sergeant William Painter, May 2. Sergeant . Warren Sherman, May 2. Corporal Jordon H. Banks, May 2. Corporal John R. Carter, May 2. Corporal Samuel Diven, May 2. Corporal Albert Flinn, May 2. Corporal Josiah Glancy, May 2.
Corporal Jonathan Frampton, May 2.
Corporal John Rochell, May 2. Corporal Elias Varner, May 2. Musician Munson R. Patterson, May 2. Musician John W. Patterson, May 2. Wagoner John W. Hull, May 2.
PRIVATES.
John Q. Adams, May 2. Isaiah Anderson, May 2. Asbuty Anderson, May 2. Thomas Barnes, May 2. Robert Bodle, May 2. Willie H. Benear, May 2. Jeremiah Beatty, May 2. Rufus A. Beem, May 2. George H. Barston, May 2. Benjamin Biggs, May 2. William A. Cooksey, May 2.
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James A. Chapin, May 2. James Chapin, May 2. Loveless Coy, May 2. Charles C. Carter, May 2. Horace Chidister, May 2. Isaac Cooper, May 2. Joseph B. Doughty, May 2. David Denman, May 2. John T. Drake, May'2. Henry Dickerson, May 2. George W. Dunn, May 2. Albert Dow, May 2. William E. Ensley, May 2. Cyrus Evans, May 2. Walter B. Finney, May 2. Ezra Frost, May 2. James Freese, May 2. Michael B. Forgrave, May 2. John Francis, May 2. Hugh A. Fleming, May 2. John S. Gardner, May 2. George W. Gardner, May 2. James W. Green, May 2. Wesley Holmes, May 2. Joseph S. Holmes, May 2. James A. Hanger, May 2. Samuel Jones, May 2. George John, May 2. George W. Jones, May 2. Evan E. Jones, May 2. Samuel D. Jones, May 2. Potters Little, May 2. William Lugenbeal, May 2. James Legg, May 2. Elias Morris, May 2. William H. Morris, May 2. Thomas A. Miller, May 2. Richard Mechens, May 2. James McClay, May 2. Samuel Miller, May 2. John Norman, May 2. Jacob Phillips, May 2. Albert Phillips, May 2. Samuel Palmer, May 2. Walter Pierson, May 2. John Sullivan, May 2. Reuben Sherman, May 2. William W. Shaw, May 2. Rufus Talbot, May 2. John F. Vanallan,.May 2. Thomas J. Willey, May 2.
Thomas Watson, May 2. Jonathan Woodruff, May 2.
COMPANY D, FIRST OHIO VOLUNTEER CAVALRY. -Company D was recruited in the latter part of the summer of 1861 by Captain David A. B. Moore, and was mustered into the service on the fifth of October, 1861. It being the first organi- on of its class raised in the county, there was
at once manifested a great desire to join its ranks About the first of December the regiment pro- ceeded by rail and steamboat to Louisville, Ken- tucky, where it remained until the sixteenth of January, during which time the colonel-O. P. Ransom-resigned his commission. Orders were received to join General Thomas at Somerset After four days' marching the regiment reached Lebanon, Kentucky, where it went into camp. The victory of Mill Springs had been achieved a few days before.
On the twelfth of February Lieutenant Colonel! T. C. H. Smith also resigned his commission. His place was filled, however, by Colonel Minor Milli- kin, who commanded this famous cavalry regiment during most of its brilliant career.
The regiment arrived at Nashville, Tennessee, on the sixth of March, and there lay in camp until the fourteenth. It then marched through to the Tennessee river with General Thomas' division, and arrived at Pittsburgh Landing just after the battle of that name had ceased. It took part in the advance upon Corinth, having frequent skir- mishes with the enemy, with, however, but slight loss.
On the twelfth of June, 1862, the First returned to Corinth, where it remained for about a week On the seventeenth it moved eastward to guard the line of the Mobile & Charleston railroad. Com- panies L and M, under command of Captain Pat- ten, were stationed at Bear creek, near Iuka. Com- panies B, D, G and H, under Colonel Millikin, were stationed at Tuscumbia, the headquarters of General Thomas. The remainder of the regi- ment, under Captain Eggleston, proceeded further east to Courtland. A detachment from Tuscumbia, under the command of Captain Emery, had a severe engagement with the rebels about the first of July. On the twenty-fifth of July Courtland was attacked by a large force of rebel cavalry under General Anderson.
Two companies of the Tenth Kentucky infantry, and companies E and K of the First Ohio cavalry engaged in this battle, but were defeated. The remnants of the detachment reached Decatur on the twenty-sixth, from which place they march- ed through to Athens, Alabama, rejoining the regi- ment on the thirtieth of July.
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HISTORY OF LICKING COUNTY.
On the seventeenth of August, Colonel Millikin, with six companies moved to McMinnville, while the other four, under Captain Patten, were sent on a scout to Fayetteville. On their return they were assigned to duty at General Crittenden's headquar- ters. Colonel Millikin, with the First battalion, marched through to Louisville, and on the second day of October left that place and engaged in battle near Shepherdstown, capturing twenty-five prisoners.
Major Laughlin's detatchment left Louisville on the second of October, and met the enemy nine miles from Bardstown, where a lively battle ensued, with a loss of twenty-five killed and wounded.
The next service of the First cavalry was in the advance of our forces, under General Rosecrans, on Murfreesborough, Tennessee.
On the twenty-seventh of December the regi- ment had a skirmish at Triune, and on the twenty- ninth encountered and defeated Wharton's brigade of rebel cavalry. In this battle of Stone River, Colonel Minor Millikin was killed. His death was keenly felt by all who knew him, and was mourned by his comrades as the brave mourn for the brave. Major David A. B. Moore, of Newark, was also killed in this battle, and old company D lost a beloved commander, and the country lost a patriotic defender.
After the death of Colonel Millikin the com- mand of the regiment devolved upon Major Laugh- lin. On the first of July, 1863, the regiment entered Tullahoma, and after heavy skirmishing commenced its march over the Cumberland moun- tains, encamping the following month near Steven- son, Alabama. The regiment was at this time under command of Lieutenant Colonel Cupp.
On the nineteenth of September it arrived on the Chickamauga battle-field. After a very severe contest, the battle ended, but not without the loss of its brave commander, Lieutenant Colonel Cupp, who was universally beloved.
The command now devolved upon Major T. J. Patten, under whom the First calvary fell back into Chattanooga.
On the twenty-sixth of September, General Crook's division, of which the First cavalry formed a part, was dispatched to guard the Tennessee river from Chattanooga to Washington, in east
Tennessee. The First was stationed at the latter place.
On the first of October the rebel General Wheeler, with eight thousand cavalry, broke through General Crook's lines. A severe engage- ment followed, in which our forces were defeated. General Crook hastily gathered up his scattered command and at once set out in pursuit of the rebels, who were advancing rapidly over the moun- tains towards McMinnville, and so vigorous was the chase that the rebels dared not stay in one place long enough to effect any damage.
The regiment proceeded to march toward Chatt- anooga, arriving there on the twenty-second of November. On the evening of the same day, General Sherman having already moved his forces across the river above the town, the First Ohio, and five other cavalry regiments under Colonel Long, crossed over and made a raid in rear of Bragg's position, which, for its brilliant success, is unsurpassed in the annals of the cavalry.
About this time Colonel B. B. Eggleston return- ed from recruiting service in Ohio, and assumed command of the regiment. January 1, 1864, Col- onel Eggleston moved the regiment to Pulaski, Tennessee, and from that place they proceeded to Ohio to spend the thirty days furlough, to which all veterans were entitled.
On the first of April the First cavalry was again re-united at Nashville, Tennesee, recruited to full ranks.
On the twenty-second of May, together with the Third and Fourth Ohio cavalry, under their old commander Colonel Long, it started to join the advancing column of Sherman, then near Rome, Georgia.
On the twenty-nineth the regiment participated in a severe engagement at Moulton, resulting in the complete defeat of General Roddy, who had attacked Long's brigade. The regiment joined the main army near Allatoona, on the sixth of June, and remained with it until after the fall of Atlanta. In front of Kenesaw the First cavalry had frequent and severe skirmishing, in which it lost about thirty men. The regiment accompanied General Kilpat- rick in his raid around Atlanta. When surrounded by the enemy the First particularly distinguished itself by holding in check for some time a force
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HISTORY OF LICKING COUNTY.
from Cleburne's rebel infantry division, with a loss of fifty men. Among the killed was Captain Will- iam H. Scott, of company D. Scott was another of Newark's sons. He entered the service as a private soldier, but rapidly advanced through the ranks of second and first lieutenant to a captain- cy on account of his skill and daring as a soldier. At Lovejoy station he and five others charged a rebel battery Scott with a hatchet, no other imple- ment being at hand. They took the battery, but were completely surrounded by the rebels, and were obliged to cut their way out with their sabres. Scott was fatally wounded by a shell exploding and killing his horse. A comrade took him from the field when he died. Colonel Eli Long was severely wounded in this battle. The regiment then went into camp near Atlanta.
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When General Hood attempted to cut Sherman's communications the First cavalry followed in pur- suit. On the seventeenth of November the regi- ment arrived at Louisville, and on the twenty- eighth of December left that place to join the cavalry corps on the Tennessee.
James W. Kirkendall, of this county, was about this time, January 6, 1865, promoted to a captaincy and commanded the company until the final mus- ter out.
During the month of February, 1865, the First Ohio was transferred from the Second brigade, Second division, and brigaded with the Seventh Ohio and Fifth Iowa, forming the Second brigade, Fourth division, which was placed under the com- mand of Brevet Brigadier General A. J. Alexander.
On the twenty-second of April Macon was en- tered, where the force heard of the surrender of Lee. The regiment then garrisoned Georgia and South Carolina, until the thirteenth of September, when it was mustered out, paid off, and discharged at Columbus, Ohio, on the twenty-eighth of Sep- tember, 1865. The company had lost seventeen men in battle and hospital during its term of service. MUSTER IN ROLL OF COMPANY D, FIRST OHIO VOL-
UNTEER CAVALRY.
The members of this company were all enrolled in 1861.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
Captain David .A. B. Moore, August 5. First Lieutenant Samuel G. Hamilton, August 5.
Second Lieutenant Ira Stevens, August 5.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant James W. Kirkendall, August 5. Quartermaster Sergeant W. H. Scott, August 5. Sergeant James Linton, August 5.
Sergeant E. A. Trowbridge, August 5. Sergeant Frank Mckinney, August 5. Sergeant Frank Bills, August 5.
Corporal M. S. Lahue, August 5. Corporal James Milligan, August 5. Corporal H. C. Ellis, August 5.
Corporal Wesley Realhorn, August 5. Corporal Charles Goodrich, August 5. Corporal Daniel Shottle, August 5. Corporal Charles J. Scott, August 26. Corporal Charles Wells, August 5. Bugler Henry Bush, August 5.
Wagoner D. L. Bellair, August 5.
PRIVATES.
James Anderson, August 5. Thomas H. Amarine, August 26. John Barber, August 26.
Enoch Burrows, August 26.
Andrew Castell, August 5.
Marcus C'ole, August 26.
Joshua Cole, August 26.
George W. Coulter, August 5.
Joshua Cross, August 5.
Robert Cross, August 5.
Allen Demman, August 5. William H. Demman, August 5. James Deveraux, August 5. Daniel Drumm, August 5.
Edward W. Evans, August 5.
Harvey Ferguson, August 5.
Nathaniel. Finegan, August 5. Horace Foot, August 26.
Lucius A. Gloyd, August 5.
James I .. Hasting, August 5. - - - Hildreath, August 5. George Hinton, August 5. Thomas Holliday, August 26. James Houk, August 5. Sebastian Imhooff, August 5. Robert W. Irwin, August 26. William H. Kipp, August 5. James Leslie, August 5.
Marian Lansdown, August 26. John Martin, August 5. George A. Morchead, August 5. George Ingman, August 5. George Morrison, August 5. James Myers, August 3. Thadus McVay, August 5. John Miller, August 5 William Nugent, August 20.
Nathan Parish. August 5. Wesley Poland, Angust 5. Davis Price, August 5. John Robertson, August 5.
David Reece, AAugust 5.
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John J. Smith, August 5. Henry Snider, August 5. George Snider, August 5. John R. Stevenson, August 5. Thaddeus Stevenson, August 5.
Wright B. Taylor, August 5. Alvin Thompson, August 26. Daniel J. Tracy, August 26.
George L. Warner, August 5. Wesley Walls, August 5. Leroy S. Williams, August 5.
Henry Wheeler, August 5. Daniel Young, August 5.
William H. Myers, August 5.
COMPANY A, TENTH OHIO VOLUNTEER CAVALRY.
-- This company was recruited in October, 1862, by Captain William Thayer. The first move was toward Nashville, Tennessee, thence to Murfrees- borough, at which place and vicinity it remained until the army of the Cumberland opened the campaign against General Bragg at Tullahoma. During this campaign, the Tenth cavalry was en- gaged wherever duty called, performing a vast amount of marching and fighting, and vanquishing such rebel cavalry as it met.
At the battle of Chickamauga, the main portion of the regiment was engaged in guarding commu- nications in the rear. After the battle the Tenth was ordered up the Sequatchie valley, and while at this place a portion of the regiment was'detailed to accompany a detachment of the Fifteenth Penn- sylvania cavalry on a scout into east Tennessee. This detachment was absent from the regiment about three months, and during that time was al- most daily engaged with the enemy. At one time the detachment defeated a force of five hundred rebels. The regiment then marched to Ringgold, Georgia, and was at once attached to the Second brigade, Third division cavalry corps. At the bat- tle of Resaca the Tenth, under Colonel Smith, fought valiantly, but with considerable loss. The regiment was actively engaged in all of Kilpatrick's movements during Sherman's Atlanta campaign. The great "march to the sea" was inaugurated. This promised serious work for the cavalry. The ene- my was first encountered at Jonesville, Georgia, and from that place to Savannah scarcely a day passed without encounters with the rebels. The victory at Lovejoy's station was mainly due to a general charge by the entire division of cavalry. Bear Creek station was next the scene of action, in
which battle the Tenth was successful. According to instructions from General Sherman, the regi- ment moved on to Macon, and at that place engaged in battle. General Kilpatrick fought his command to within a mile of the city, and under the fire of thirteen pieces of artillery, the Tenth Ohio, led by Captain Hofford, charged the work with drawn sabres, and never halted until the fort was entered and two pieces of artillery were cap- tured, but not without heavy loss. Captain J. Hofford was taken prisoner. The enemy was also encountered at Griswoldsville, Gordon and Mill- edgeville.
When the capital of the State fell into the hands of the national army, Kilpatrick was or- dered to move his command and assist in rescuing our prisoners, then in stockades between Millen and Augusta. Kilpatrick proceeded to cross the Oconee river, and move on the Augusta road, by way of the Ogechee shoals. Arriving at the shoals, Captain Estes, with a detachment of the Tenth, left the command and marched rapidly in the direction of Waynesborough, but reaching that place too late to rescue our prisoners, as they had been removed to some point south. The command then withdrew in the direction of Louis- ville, Georgia, closely followed by Wheeler, with whom several conflicts occurred, our troops always repulsing their attacks. After a few days' rest at Louisville, orders were received from General Sherman to move toward Augusta.
A short distance from Louisville the regiment encountered the rebel cavalry ; attacked and drove it in the direction of Waynesborough. The next siege occurred on the first of December, :864. The national force numbered but five thousand six hundred, while the rebel cavalry numbered from ten to twelve thousand. The Second division moved out in advance. The men of the Ninety- second Illinois, on foot, with their Spencer seven- shooters, made directly for the barricades, while the Tenth, with drawn sabres, charged on the flanks.
The advance squadron of the Tenth was led by Captain Samuel Norton, of company D, who was killed at the head of his column while encourag- ing his men to deeds of daring.
The enemy was completely routed and driven
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HISTORY OF LICKING COUNTY.
eight miles. The loss on both sides was severe. After this engagement the cavalry followed the army on its march to the coast. On reaching the Gulf railroad, Kilpatrick was ordered to cross the Ogechee river and try to communicate with our fleet from Kilkenny bluff. This was accomplished by Captain Estes and Captain Day of the Tenth Ohio cavalry. Colonel Smith, the commander of the Tenth, during the greater part of the time the regiment was in service, was on duty as brigade commander, and although greatly enfeebled by ill health, remained with his command until it reached Cartersville, Georgia, when he was com- pelled to leave for home.
The regiment participated in the last campaign of the war through the Carolinas, frequently rout- ing the enemy and invariably repulsing his attacks.
It was finally mustered out at Lexington, North Carolina, on the twenty-fourth of July, 1865, and the men returned to Camp Cleveland for final dis- charge and payment. Captain Thayer, who re- cruited the first company and was consequently senior captain, was soon promoted to major.
Company A had lost five men by death in action and hospital, and its loss in wounded was severe.
MUSTER IN ROLL OF COMPANY A, TENTH OHIO VOL -. UNTEER CAVALRY.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain William Thayer, October 4, '62.
First Lieutenant, Milton Valentine, October 3, '62. Second Lieutenant John A. Parish, November 8, '62. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant Charles D. Clarke, October 17, '62. Quartermaster Sergeant John R. McColloch, October 10, '62. Commissary Sergeant Frederick Miner, October 6, '62. Second Sergeant David C. Hill, October 17, '62. Third Sergeant William Jaspar, October 18, '62. Fourth Sergeant Charles M. Adair, October 15, '62. Fifth Sergeant Done Maggue, November 22, '62. Sixth Sergeant Charlie Hoover, October 16, '62. Corporal Matthew Miner, October 16, '62. Corporal Martin Cook, October 9, '62. Corporal William Rickets, October 9, '62. Corporal Addison W. Smyder, October 10, '62. Corporal George W. Riley, October 21, '62. Corporal Samuel Mock, October 6, '62. Corporal Benton Jones, October 9, '62. Corporal James E. Akins, October 16, '62. PRIVATES.
Samuel Avey, October 5, '62. Martin Adams, October 15, '62.
William H. H. Belt, October 8, '62. Hamlin Birch, October 18, '62. John Barker, October 14, '62. Lewis Benadam, October 27, '62. Joseph Boham, October 28, '62. George Brown, October 9, '62. William Cramer, November 13, '62. Daniel H. Cooper, October 9, '62. James Cullen, October 15, '62. John Canaday, October 15. '62. Shadrack Castelle, October 9. '62. Sylvester H. Camell, October 12, '62. Henry P. Divine, October 8, '62. David Eving, October 9, '62. John D. Ellsen, October 9, '62. Edward Flowers, November 13, '62. Jacob Good, October 28, '62. George W. Giles, October 28, '62. Charles Graham, October 11, '62. Joseph H. Hutzel, October 9, '62. Levi Harris, October 5, '62. George Hutzel, October 10, '62. Amos Hixon, October 12, '62. Westley Harmon, October 20, 62. Daniel Holder, October 9, '62. Nelson Hardesty, October 9, '62. Benjamin Jones, October 9, '62. Hubbard Jones, October 10, '62. Samuel Karhmer, October 16, '62. William Knapp, November 25, '62. James R. Looker, October 6, '62. Daniel Lines, October 16, '62. Evan B. Lemmer, October 10, '62. Daniel L. Miner, October 23, '62. Benjamin Markell, October 22, '62. William McBride, October 9, '62. Edward Morrill, October 20, '62. Matthew McLaughlin, October 13, '62. Elisha E. Morrison, November 13, '62. George Mason, October 23, '62. David Martin, October 19, '62. William Munbower, November 10, '62. Michael McVerner. November 10, '62. Jonas Nesley, October 13, '62. Stewart Plummer, October 18, '62. James Palsgrove, October 13, '62. William Ritenour, October 9, '62. Jacob A. Roach, November 28, '62. Justus Robisin, October 9, '62. George Redd, October 13, '62. Samuel Renshaw, October 15, '62. David Pickard, October 20, '62. Frederick Staley, October 21, '62. Perry Shultz, October 21, '62. Ervin Shultz, October 21, '62. Daniel E. Shultz, October 9, '62. Perry Sullivan, October 30, '62. Adam Spenster, October 9, '62. Alfred Stultz, October 10, '62. James Smith, October 18, '62. Jesse Vial, October 10, '62. Seth H. Violet, October 9, '62.
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