USA > Ohio > Licking County > History of Licking County, Ohio: Its Past and Present > Part 61
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NOAH SMITH .- He was a member of company E, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry, and served three years and nine months. Beech Corners, Ohio.
DAVES WHITE, private company D, Fifty-first regiment New York volunteers. Enlisted August 25, 1861; discharged March 13, 1863, at Fairfax hospital, Virginia. He took part in the following named battles: Yorktown, Virginia, Roanoake Isl- and, North Carolina, New Berne, North Carolina, Nassau River, forty-five miles above New Berne, Ce- dar Mountain, Virginia, Rappahannock Station, Vir- ginia, Mannassas Junction, Virginia, and three days at Bull Run, Virginia. He was wounded the last day at Bull Run in August, 1862; was a prisoner of war at Nassau River from April 30 to July 22, 1862; also at Raleigh, North Carolina, and Libby, Virginia. He was in the three months' service with the First New York volunteers under Colonel Ellsworth, and served four months and sixteen days. Newark, Ohio.
EDWARD F. NEWKIRK .- He was a member of company E, Twelfth Ohio volunteer infantry, and served two years and six months. Newark, Ohio.
WILLIAM J. LAWRENCE .- He was a second lieu- tenant in company G, Sixty-first Pennsylvania vol- unteers, and served four years and seven months. Newark, Ohio.
WILLIAM H. ZIPPERER, private company H, Seventeenth regiment Illinois volunteer infantry. Enlisted May 25, 1861 ; discharged at Springfield, Illinois, June 4, 1864. He took part in the fol- lowing named battles: Fredericktown, Missouri, Fort Donelson, Tennessee, Pittsburgh Landing, Tennesee, Raymond, Mississippi, siege of Vicks- burgh, Mississippi and Iuka, Mississippi. Newark, Ohio.
MILLIGAN DUNN, private company D, One
Hundred and Thirteenth regiment, Ohio volunteer infantry. Enlisted August 31, 1862; discharged July 25, 1865. He took part in the following named battles: Kenesaw Mountain, Ringgold, Georgia, Atlanta, Georgia, Buzzard's Roost, Knox- ville, Tennessee, Dallas, Franklin, Lookout Moun- tain and Peach Tree Creek. Fallsburgh, Ohio.
GEORGE W. DUNN, private company F, One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Ohio national guard. Enlisted May 2, 1864; discharged January 26, 1865, at Columbus, Ohio. He took part in the following named battles: North Mountain, July 3, 1864, in the Shenandoah valley, Virginia, and was captured in the same fight on the day above mentioned, by General McCoslin's forces. He was a prisoner of war at Andersonville, from July 27, 1864, to December 10, 1864.
He was taken to Charlotte, thence to I.ynch- burgh, Virginia, thence to Andersonville, where some thirty thousand were hemmed in by a stock- ade, with a dead-line on the inside for the purpose of killing the prisoners, for a reward of from thirty to sixty days' furlough, given to kill a Yan- kee! Fallsburgh, Ohio.
HENRY C. BOSTWICK, private company A, Nine- ty-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry, enlisted July 28, 1862; discharged November 11, 1863. He took part in the following named battles: Chickasaw Bayou, Arkansas Post, and Vicksburgh. Newark, Ohio.
JOSHUA MORAN was a member of company A, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry, and served three years and ten months. Fallsburgh, Ohio.
GEORGE T. VEACH, corporal company D, Ser- enty-sixth Ohio veteran volunteer infantry, enlisted October 19, 1863; discharged July 20, 1865. He took part in all of the engagements with the regi- ment after joining the company and regiment in front of Chattanooga. He was wounded July 22, 1864, slightly in left foot, at Atlanta, Georgia.
He enlisted February 27, 1866, at Columbus, Ohio, in company C, Third battalion, Eighteenth United States regulars, and was discharged Febru- ary 27, 1869, at Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. (Character excellent, as marked on discharge from regular army.) Since becoming a member of the society, George T. Veach was accidentally killed by a locomotive, March 24, 1879, at Manhattan,
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Kansas, and his remains were brought to Newark and buried in Cedar Hill cemetery, March 29th. He was a gallant soldier in the war of the Rebel- lion, and displayed great bravery at Atlanta, July 22, 1864, where, in the charge of the Seventy-sixth regiment, he threw down his drum, picked up a musket and was the foremost man of his company. He entered the service quite young as a drummer boy.
JOHN BIERLEY was a member of company H, One Hundred and Eightieth Ohio volunteer in- fantry, and served one year and three months. Newark, Ohio.
W. B. BOWER, sergeant company L, Eleventh Ohio volunteer cavalry. Enlisted July 14, 1863; discharged July 14, 1866. He took part in quite a good many Indian fights and skirmishes, dates of which have been forgotten.
His regiment was on the frontiers, fighting In- dians, with regimental headquarters at Fort Lara- mie, Wyoming territory, and operated all over Wyoming, Dakota, Idaho, Colorado, and Montana territories.
This soldier died in Newark, September 25, 1880, and was buried in Cedar Hill cemetery.
MOSES S. HARRISON, private company I), Sev- enty-sixth Ohio infantry. Enlisted October 4, 1862; discharged August 4, 1863, at Black River bridge, Mississippi. He took part in the following named battles: Chickasaw Bayou, Arkansas Post, and Vicksburgh. He was wounded May 19, 1863, in the rear of Vicksburgh. Newark, Ohio.
JOHN HUMBARGER, private companies B and F, One Hundred and Thirty-fifth and One Hundred and Eighty-seventh regiments Ohio volunteer infan- try, enlisted May 2, 1864, and February 15, 1864; discharged September 2, 1864, and March 8, 1866. He took part in the battle of North Mountain. He was wounded July 3, 1864, at North Moun- tain, and a prisoner of war from the third until the sixth of July.
He escaped at Kearnstown and returned to his command at Harper's Ferry. The rest of the prisoners went to Andersonville. Newark, Ohio.
J. W. LATTIMER was a member of company K, Eighteenth Ohio volunteer infantry, and served eight months. Newark, Ohio.
WILLIAM LIPPINCOTT was a member of company
C, One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Ohio national guard. He also served in the regular army and remained in service six years. Perryton, Ohio.
THOMAS E. HAYES, private company B, One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Ohio national guard. Enlisted May 2, 1864; discharged January 19, 1865, at Columbus, Ohio. He took part in an engagement at North Mountain Station, July 3, 1864, under command of Major David Thomas ; atter a fight of about three or four hours was cap- tured with the entire force of officers and men, by rebel General McCausland with a force of several thousand men.
He was a prisoner of war at Lynchburgh, An- dersonville, Millen, and Savannah from July 3, 1864, to November 25, 1864, at which time he was paroled; and on the following day was given up to the Union fleet, near Fort Pulaski, a mere skeleton, from ill treatment while a prisoner with the rebels. Granville, Ohio.
THOMAS W. BLUNT .- He was a member of com- pany A, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry, and served one year and five months. Perryton, Ohio.
ERWIN H. CATHRIGHT .- He was a member of company F, One Hundred and Twenty-third Ohio volunteer infantry, and served two years. Newark, Ohio.
LOAMI MORGAN, private company C, One Hun- dred and Thirty-fifth regiment Illinois volunteers. Enlisted May 15, 1864; discharged September 28, 1864. Little Clay Lick, Ohio.
JAMES W. WILSON, private company A, Seventy- sixth regiment Ohio veteran volunteer infantry. En- listed February 26, 1864; discharged July 15, 1865. He took part in the following named battles: Re- saca, Dallas, Kenesaw Mountain, Jonesborough, At- lanta, July 22d and 28, 1864, and Bentonville. Newark, Ohio.
CHARLES SEDERS, private company H, Seventy- sixth regiment Ohio volunteer infantry. Enlisted in March, 1864; discharged in July, 1865. He took part in the following named battles: Resaca, Dallas, Kenesaw Mountain, Atlanta, Ezra Chapel, Jonesborough, Lovejoy Station, Savannah, and Bentonville.
He was wounded slightly May 24, 1864, at Dal- las, Georgia. Newark, Ohio.
JAMES W. GEORGE .- He was a member of com-
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pany F, Second battalion, Eighteenth United States regulars, and served three years. Newark, Ohio.
G. W. CAMPBELL .- He was a member of com- pany K, Ninety-seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, and served three years. Newark, Ohio.
ALBERT E. MAGOFFIN, sergeant major Eighty- ninth Ohio volunteer infantry. Enlisted July 31, 1862; discharged October 27, 1863. He took part in the following named battles: Hoover's Gap, Tennessee, and numerous skirmishes at divers places. Newark, Ohio.
WILLIAM INGMAN, ordnance sergeant company H, Third Ohio volunteer infantry. Enlisted in April, 1861; discharged July 31, 1865. He took part in the following named battles: Middlefork Bridge, West Virginia, Rich Mountain, West Vir- ginia, Bridgeport, Alabama, and Perryville, Ken- tucky. He was wounded at Perryville. He re-en- listed in the One Hundred and Ninety-seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, and was in service six months after the war closed. Newark, Ohio.
NATHANIEL FINEGAN, sergeant company D, First regiment of Ohio volunteer cavalry. En- listed August 5, 1861; discharged October 6, 1864. He took part in the following named bat- tles: Siege of Corinth, Perryville, Stone River, Chickamauga, Chattanooga, Mission Ridge, Boon- ville, Mississippi, and other battles from Chatta- nooga to Atlanta, as atttache to Thomas' staff, performing valuable but not dangerous duty. By command of Major General Rosecrans he was de. tailed March 11, 1863, for duty in the Topograph- ical Engineers' bureau, department of the Cumber- land, as draughtsman, and was relieved September 20, 1864, to be mustered out of service with his regiment. Newark, Ohio.
DAVID W. VANATTA .- He was a member of company D,"Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry, and served one year and six months. He died at his home in Vanatta, Licking county, Ohio, De- cember 24, 1879, and was buried in Cedar Hill cemetery.
FRANK H. BROWNE .-- He was a member of company E, Twefth Ohio volunteer infantry, and served three years. Newark, Ohio.
WILLIAM P. DEBEVOISE, private company E, One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Ohio national guard,
enlisted May 1, 1864; discharged May 31, 1865. He was captured at Martinsburgh, West Virginia, and was a prisoner of war ten months, from July 3, 1864, to May 1, 1865, at Andersonville, Macon, Albany, Thomasville, Blackshier, Savannah and Millen, in Georgia.
This soldier in describing his prison life, says that he would have preferred participating in all the battles of the war than to have endured the hardships in these prison pens, which he says "were worse than hog pens." He was more than half starved all the time, and upon one occasion lived on one ear of corn for forty-eight hours. He was struck with a bayonet when too weak to walk, and when released from prison, his life was nearly gone, and he was so exhausted that he could scarcely stand upon his feet. Newark, Ohio.
THOMAS S. HURSEY, private company E, Twelfth regiment West Virginia infantry, enlisted August 7, 1862; discharged June 26, 1865. He took part in the following named battles: Winchester, Vir- ginia, June 13, 14 and 15, 1863, New Market, Virginia, Cedar Creek, Hatcher's Run, Virginia, Battery Gregg, Virginia, and Appomattox Court House. He was wounded May 15, 1864, at New Market, Virginia.
He was mustered into service August 26, 1862, in West Virginia, by Major B. H. Hill; appointed corporal August 26, 1862; resigned in September, 1862 ; is entitled by general order to credit for actions in which his regiment was engaged while in hospital wounded, viz: Piedmont, Lynchburgh, Winchester, Monocacy, Winchester, September 19, 1864, and Fisher's Hill. Chatham, Ohio.
JAMES B. ODELL, private company F, One hundred and ninety-first Ohio volunteer infantry, enlisted February 15, 1865; discharged August 27, 1865. Newark, Ohio.
B. G. HARTIGAN .- He was a member of com- pany G, Eightieth Ohio volunteer infantry, and served three years and three months. Columbus, Ohio.
SOLOMON ROUSCULP, musician company K, One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry. Enlisted August 29, 1862; discharged July 1, 1865. He took part in the following named battles: Martinsburgh, Virginia, Wamping Heights, Locust Grove, Mine Run, Wilderness,
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Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor, Bermuda Hundred, Petersburgh, Monocacy, Charleston, Smithfield, Winchester, Cedar Creek, Fisher's Hill, Middle- ton, Petersburgh, and Lee's surrender. Thorn- ville, Ohio.
JOHN CROOKS, second sergeant company I, Fifty-first Ohio volunteer infantry. Enlisted April 12, 1861; discharged November 5, 1865. He took part in the following named battles: Stone River, Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain, Mission Ridge, Buzzard's Roost, Peach Tree Creek, in front of Atlanta, Jonesborough, Franklin and Nashville. He was wounded slightly at Lookout Mountain.
He took part in thirty-five skirmishes and bat- tles, of which the above named are the main ones. He first enlisted in the Sixteenth Ohio volunteer infantry, and served four months in that organiza- tion. Newark, Ohio.
JAMES K. JENNINGS, private company D. Seventy-sixth regiment, Ohio volunteer infantry. Enlisted December 6, 1861; discharged Decem- ber 19, 1864. He took part in the following named battles: Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Corinth, Chickasaw Bayou, Arkansas Post, Jackson, Vicks- burgh, Lookout Mountain, Mission Ridge, Ring- gold, Resaca, Kenesaw, Atlanta, Jonesborough, Lovejoy Station, Macon, and Savannah. Newark, Ohio.
SPENCER SEYMOUR .- He was a member of com- pany E, One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Ohio national guard. Newark, Ohio.
WILLIAM WING SPELLMAN, private company D, Twenty-second Ohio infantry. Enlisted Septem- ber 3, 1861 ; discharged August 2, 1862. He was discharged on account of chronic bronchitis, a disease contracted in the service, and has never received any bounty.
His regiment was formerly called the Thirteenth Missouri, and during the summer of 1862 was changed to the Twenty-second Ohio-Crafts J. Wright, colonel. Granville. Ohio.
SAMUEL HOWELL .- He was a member of com- pany M, Fifth Ohio cavalry. Newark, Ohio.
JAMES W. OWENS, captain company K, Eighty- sixth regiment Ohio volunteer infantry. Com- missioned first lieutenant June 5, 1862, and commissioned captain July 17, 1863. He served
one year and four months as first lieutenant in the three months' service and as captain in the six months' service. Newark, Ohio.
MILES ARNOLD, first lieutenant company C, Seventy-sixth Ohio infantry. Enlisted April 17, 1861; discharged October 18, 1864. He took part in the following named battles: Rich Moun- tain, West Virginia, Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Cor- inth, Chickasaw Bayou, Arkansas Post, Vicksburgh, Jackson, Lookout Mountain, Mission Ridge, Ring- gold, Resaca, Dallas, Kenesaw and Atlanta. He was wounded severely with three musket shots at Atlanta, July 22, 1864; was reported mortally wounded, but lived after great suffering.
He served in company B, Seventeenth Ohio, in the three months' service; joined the Seventy-sixth Ohio October 18, 1861; appointed sergeant De- cember 9, 1861; first sergeant June 7, 1862; com- missioned second lieutenant November 23, 1863, and first lieutenant March 10, 1864. He was mustered out on account of wounds October 18, 1864, and has been unable to perform labor since that time. Ferris, Hancock county, Illinois.
PETER SUTTON, private company H, Third Ohio infantry. Enlisted August 22, 1862; discharged July 17, 1865. He engaged in the following named battles: Perryville, Mission Ridge, Buz- zards' Roost and Kenesaw Mountain. He was wounded July 5, 1864, near Kenesaw mountain; was a prisoner of war one week at Rome, Georgia. Chatham, Ohio.
ISAIAH C. LONG, first sergeant company A,
1 Fourth regiment Ohio infantry. Enlisted April 18, 1861, for three months. Re-enlisted for three years June 5, 1861; discharged November 21, 1863. He participated in the battles of Rich Mountain, Romney, Blue's Gap, Chancellorsville and Gettysburgh. Was captured in hospital in 1862 and remained a prisoner of war eight days. Was finally discharged on surgeon's certificate of disability. Newark, Ohio.
JOSEPH AVERY was a member of company H, Third Ohio volunteer infantry, and served three years and two months. Newark, Ohio.
HARRY A. CHURCH, sergeant company K, Fifty- second Ohio volunteer infantry. Enlisted July 9, 1862; discharged July 6, 1865. He was enlisted originally for the Seventy-second Ohio, but was
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transferred with eighteen others to the Fifty-second Ohio, and made second sergeant. He took part in the following named battles: Perryville, Re- saca, Dallas, Buzzard's Roost, Rome, Georgia, Franklin, Chattanooga, Chickamauga, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek, Jonesborough, and the capture of Atlanta.
He served with his regiment from its muster in till the capture of Atlanta, where he was taken sick and sent with a number of others to Nash- ville, and was detailed in the Government printing office till the end of the war.
On the seventh day of August, 1871, he enlisted for the regular army, and was assigned to company K, Seventh United States infantry, stationed at Fort Shaw, Montana Territory. After a short stay at the fort, his company and company B of the same regiment were sent out on an expedition, and when returning were caught in a terrible snow storm, the mercury falling from zero to forty-five degrees below, the result of which was that his feet were so badly frozen that they had to be am- putated two and one-half inches above the ankle. There are few soldiers who have had so many nar- row escapes, and yet he is alive and well. Gran- ville, Ohio.
DAVID DAVIS, private company D, Seventy-sixth regiment Ohio infantry. Enlisted December 17, 1861; discharged with regiment July 24, 1865. He took part in all the battles and skirmishes in which the Seventy-sixth regiment participated, and was never in hospital nor missed duty.
At Atlanta, July 22, 1864, in charging to retake a battery, he surprised and captured, alone, six rebels who had three Union men as prisoners, and turned them over safely at headquarters. This sol- dier was under age and under the regulation height when he enlisted, but of such tough material as to stand all the privations and hardships of the war from the beginning to the end. Conesville, Ohio.
PHILIP O'BRIEN, private company I), Seventy- sixth Ohio volunteer infantry. Enlisted October 15, 1861; discharged October 26, 1864. He en- gaged in the following named battles: Fort Don- elson, Shiloh, Corinth, Chickasaw Bayou, Arkansas Post, Vicksburgh, Jackson, Lookout Mountain, Mission Ridge, Resaca, Kenesaw, Atlanta, Ezra Chapel, Jonesborough and Lovejoy Station.
He was wounded slightly at Shiloh, April ;. 1862. Newark, Ohio.
W. C. SMYERS was a member of company B, Fourth Pennsylvania cavalry, and served three years. Newark, Ohio.
FRANKLIN F. RICHARDS, private company H, Third Ohio volunteer infantry; served three years. Newark, Ohio.
JOHN J. SCHRANER, private company B, Eigh- teenth United States infantry; served three years. Newark, Ohio.
JOSEPH R. MILLER, second lieutenant company B, Seventy-eighth Ohio volunteer infantry. Com- missioned October 1, 1862 (to rank from Septem- ber 7, 1862). Resigned September 21, 1864 Newark, Ohio.
JESSE VIALL, sergeant company A, Tenth Ohio volunteer cavalry; served three years. Hebron, Ohio.
JOHN W. GARDNER, private company A, Tenth Ohio volunteer cavalry; served three years and nine months. Fallsburgh, Ohio.
GEORGE HUFFMAN, private company C, Tenth Indiana cavalry; served three years. Black Run, Ohio.
WILLIAM PYLES, private company G, One Hun- dred and Twenty-second Ohio volunteer infantry: served three years. Black Run, Ohio.
JOHN J. METZGAR, captain company C, Seventy- sixth Ohio volunteer infantry. Enlisted as private in company B; served as quartermaster sergeant until commissioned second lieutenant November 28, 1862; promoted to first lieutenant March 10. 1864, and commanded company C; served as regimental quartermaster through the Atlanta campaign; promoted to captain January 18, 1865. and mustered out with regiment July 24, 1865. Captain Metzgar was severely wounded in the bat- tle of Ringgold, November 27, 1863, while carry- ing the colors, after the color bearer had been shot down. Postoffice, Shawnee, Ohio.
ISAAC K. FRAMPTON, private company A, Sev- enty-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry, and company A, Forty-second Indiana volunteers; served two years. Fallsburgh, Ohio.
SAMUEL DAVIS, corporal company C, Sixth Ohio volunteer infantry; served three years. Newark, Ohio.
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HAMLIN D. BURCH, bugler company A, Tenth Ohio volunteer cavalry; served three years. Heb- ron, Ohio.
GEORGE W. WILSON, landsman, West Gulf squadron United States navy; served two years and six months. Newark, Ohio.
DANIEL HUPP, private company D, Seventy- sixth Ohio volunteer infantry; served three years. Hanover, Ohio.
GEORGE W. RUGG, private company F, Eighty- fifth New York State veteran volunteers; served four years. Newark, Ohio.
W. M. BIRDSONG, private company F, Thir- teenth Ohio volunteer infantry; served three years. Alexandria, Ohio.
W. H. DENNING, private company G, Seventy- fourth Ohio volunteer infantry; served three years and nine months. Newark, Ohio.
JOHN F. MONTGOMERY, corporal company E, One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Ohio national guard. Served one hundred and twenty days. Newark Ohio.
W. H. DAVIDSON, private, company F , Ninety- fifth Ohio volunteer infantry; served three years. West Zanesville, Ohio.
WILLIAM D. LAYMAN, private company F, Ninety-fifth Ohio volunteer infantry; served three years. Wilkins Run, Ohio.
BASIL B. WIYRARCH, private company G, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry; served three years. Jacksontown, Ohio.
REASON C. STRONG, major Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry. Commissioned second lieuten- ant company D, February 5, 1862 (to rank from December 16, 1861); promoted to first lieutenant December 31, 1862 (to rank from September 30, 1862); promoted to captain March 10, 1864; pro- moted to major June 16, 1865, and to lieutenant colonel July 13, 1865. He was mustered out with regiment as major, July 24, 1865. Post Office, Columbus, Ohio.
JAMES McDONALD, private company H, Third Ohio volunteer infantry; served three years and two months. Granville, Ohio,
J. W. TILTON, sergeant company A, Seventy- sixth Ohio volunteer infantry; served three years and nine months. Martinsburgh, Ohio.
W. J. BEBOUT, private company I, One Hun- 13
dred and Forty-second Ohio national guard; served four months. Martinsburgh, Ohio. .
JOHN HAMILTON, private company I One Hun- dred and Twenty-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry; served three years. Newark, Ohio.
Z. ALLBAUGH, private company C, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry; served ten months. St. Louisville, Ohio.
JAMES P. FRANCIS, corporal company H, Thir- ty-first Ohio volunteer infantry; served three years and ten months. St. Louisville, Ohio.
JAMES M. PONSER, corporal company D, Sev- enty-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry; served three years and eight months. Newark, Ohio.
HOMER C. BURCH, private company H, Thirty- first Ohio volunteer infantry,; served three years. Hebron, Ohio.
JAMES M. BROWNE, private company C, Twenty- seventh Ohio volunteer infantry; served three years and three months. Newark, Ohio.
HENRY H. FOWLER, private company C, Thirty- second Ohio volunteer infantry ; served three years and three months. Newark, Ohio
JOHN T. COLLINS, captain company E, Ninety- eighth Ohio volunteer infantry Commissioned sec- ond lieutenant August 3, 1862 (to rank from July 23, 1862); commissioned first lieutenant June 30, 1863 (to rank from January 24, 1863); commis- sioned captain January 6, 1864 (to rank from Sep- tember 20, 1863). Resigned July 29, 1864. Post Office, Newark, Ohio.
WILLARD WARNER, brevet major general United States volunteers. Commissioned major Seventy- sixth Ohio volunteer infantry, March 24, 1862, (to rank from December 28, 1861); commissioned lieutenant colonel December 14, 1863 (to rank from September 10, 1863); appointed inspector general on General Sherman's staff in April, 1864; discharged for promotion October 12, 1864; com- missioned colonel One Hundred and eightieth Ohio volunteer infantry October 12, 1864; brevet- ted brigadier general United States volunteers in July, 1865; brevetted major general United States volunteers (to rank from March 13, 1865,) " for gallant and meritorious conduct during the war." He was mustered out late in 1865. After the war General Warner served one term as United States senator from Alabama. Tecumseh, Alabama.
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A. H. SWINDELL, corporal company C, Seventy- sixth Ohio volunteer infantry ; served three years and two months. St. Louisville, Ohio.
JOHN HIGINBOTHAM, private company E. One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Ohio national guard; served four months. Fallsburgh, Ohio.
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