USA > Ohio > Licking County > History of Licking County, Ohio: Its Past and Present > Part 67
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.John Taverner, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer in- fantry, wounded in the head at Vicksburgh, and died at home soon after.
James W. Taylor, company A, One Hundred and Twenty-first Ohio volunteer infantry, wounded near Atlanta, August 24, 1864; died September 12, 1864, aged twenty-one years.
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HISTORY OF LICKING COUNTY.
William Taylor enlisted in 1861, in company D, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry; killed at Arkansas Post, January 11, 1863, aged twenty-four years.
James Taylor, a soldier of the War of 1812, died May 24, 1844; buried in Cedar Hill ceme- tery.
John Teagarden, company H, Thirty-first Ohio volunteer infantry, captured at Chickamauga, and never heard from since.
William Tharp enlisted October 7, 1862, in company G, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry died at Black River, Mississippi, July 26, 1863.
James Thomas, died October 7, 1866; buried in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Samuel Thomas enlisted in the Thirtieth Ohio volunteer infantry, October 15, 1861. Killed Oc- tober 4, 1863, near Nashville.
Thomas Thomas enlisted at Newark, February 3, 1864, in company H, Seventy-sixth Ohio volun- teer infantry. He lost his life by the explosion of the steamer "Sultana," on the Mississippi river, in. the spring of 1865.
George F. Thorn enlisted in company H, Thir- teenth Ohio volunteer infantry, June 20, 1861; killed near Lovejoy, September 2, 1864.
Aaron Thrall, company D, Eighteenth United States regulars, died at Murfreesborough, Tennes- see, March 11, 1863.
Elmore M. Thurston enlisted at St. Louisville, in company F, First United States veteran volun. teer engineers, October 3, 1864; died at Chatta- nooga, February 12, 1865.
Morris Troy enlisted in 1861, in company B, Twenty-seven Ohio volunteer infantry; died in St. Louis, Missouri, of wounds received in the service, in December, 1862.
G. W. Torrey enlisted in the Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry, October 23, 1861.
A. L. Towne, United States navy, died June 25, 1875; buried in Cedar Hill cemetery.
James Towne, company D, First Ohio volunteer cavalry, missing at the battle of Corinth and sup- posed to be dead.
Jesse H. Tucker, company D, One Hundred and Thirteenth Ohio volunteer infantry, killed at Chickamauga, September 20, 1863.
Lyman D. Turner, company E, Seventy-sixth
Ohio volunteer infantry; died of disease April 26, 1863.
Cyrus Twining enlisted in company C, Seventy- sixth Ohio volunteer infantry, November 23, 1861 ; died March 21, 1862, at Crump's Landing, Ten- nessee, aged twenty-five years.
Frederick Uhule, sergeant company E, Seventy- sixth Ohio volunteers, died June 25, 1868, of wounds; buried in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Unknown, died at Newark during the war, and could not be identified; buried in Cedar Hill cem- etery.
Charles Jarvis Upham, company D, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry, died January 30, 1867; buried in Cedar Hill cemetery.
G. Baxter Upham, company C, Twenty-seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, was elected lieutenant upon the organization of the company, July 22, 1861; died of disease contracted in the service, at Sedalia, Missouri, February 6, 1862, aged twenty- two years.
John Van Allen, company H, Thirty-first Ohio volunteer infantry, died at Camp Dennison, near Cincinnati, Ohio.
David W. Van Atta, company D, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry, died at home in Vanattas, Ohio, December 24, 1879; buried in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Rufus Van Buskirk, company H, Third Ohio volunteer infantry, died May 16, 1866; buried in Cedar Hill cemetery.
John A. Vance was a veteran in the Mexican war; died at home, June 30, 1873; buried in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Arthur J. Van Horn enlisted in company F, Ninety-fifth Ohio volunteer infantry, August 2, 1862; died of small-pox at Memphis.
George W. Van Kirk, company B, One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Ohio national guard, captured at North Mountain, West Virginia, July 3, 1864; died at Andersonville, August 18, 1864, aged nineteen years.
George T. Veach, company D, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry, killed by a locomotive in Kansas, March 24, 1879; buried in Cedar Hill cemetery, March 29, 1879.
Henry Vermillion, company D, First Ohio vol- unteer cavalry, died at home on furlough.
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HISTORY OF LICKING COUNTY.
Richard Vermillion, company D, First Ohio vol- unteer cavalry, died at Atlanta, Georgia.
William H. H. Vinning, company G, Forty-fifth Ohio volunteer infantry, captured at Knoxville, Tennessee, November 15, 1863; died at Anderson- ville, June 19, 1864, aged twenty-three years.
John Waggoner enlisted at Newark, November 27, 1861, in company E, Seventy-sixth Ohio volun- teer infantry; killed at Ringgold, November 27, 1863, aged thirty-four years.
Charles Walker, enlisted at Newark in the Fifth colored regiment; killed at Deep Bottom, Bermuda Hundred, Virginia, aged twenty seven years.
Simeon B. Wall, lieutenant company H, Seventy- sixth Ohio volunteer infantry ; mortally wounded at Ringgold, Georgia, November 27, 1863. He enlisted in 1861, in company A, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry.
George Waller enlisted September 3, 1861, in company D, Twenty-second Ohio volunteer infan- try; died at Corinth, Mississippi, May 15, 1862, aged twenty-five years.
William Walrath, company D, First Ohio volun- teer cavalry; discharged on account of disease con- tracted in the service, and died of said disease in Canada.
Thomas Walsh enlisted at Newark October 29, 1861, in company E, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry; killed at Mission Ridge November 26, 1863, aged twenty-six years.
Charles V. Ward enlisted as a musician in com- pany D, Twenty-second Ohio volunteer infantry; . died at Little Rock, Arkansas, December 3, 1863, aged twenty-one years.
Daniel Ward enlisted in company D, Twenty- second Ohio volunteer infantry, September 3, 1861; died at Paducah, Kentucky, April 23, 1862, aged nineteen years.
David Ward enlisted in company C, Seventy- sixth Ohio volunteer infantry, October 19, 1861; died May 12, 1862.
John F. Warden enlisted in company D, Seventy- sixth Ohio volunteer infantry, on the nineteenth of October, 1861.
John Warner, company C, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry; died at East Point, Georgia, September 22, 1864, aged about twenty-three years.
James Watkins, company H, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry.
Corporal Hiram Webb, company B, Seventy- sixth Ohio volunteer infantry; killed at Ringgold, Georgia, November 27, 1863.
John Weaver enlisted in the Ninety-seventh Ohio volunteer infantry in September, 1861. Wounded in battle of Chattanooga, November 25, 1863, and died of said wounds December 3, 1863.
Jesse C. Webber, company D, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry, died near Vicksburgh, Mississippi, September 2, 1863, aged nineteen years.
David T. Weekly enlisted at Newark, February 22, 1864, in company A, Seventy-sixth Ohio volun- teer infantry; died at Rome, Georgia, August 22, 1864, aged twenty-one years.
Henry A. Wells, company D, One Hundred and Thirteenth Ohio volunteer infantry; died at Nash- ville, Tennessee, February 20, 1863.
Lieutenant G. C. Wells, company H, Seventy- sixth Ohio volunteer infantry; died near Shiloh, Tennessee, May 28, 1862.
John T. West, company B, One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Ohio national guard; captured at North Mountain, West Virginia, July 3, 1864: died in Annapolis, Maryland.
Abram P. Westbrook, a soldier of the war of 1812; died in Newark, Ohio, October 10, 1880, aged one hundred and two years; buried in Cedar Hill cemetery.
R. S. Westbrook, company B, One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Ohio national guard; captured at North Mountain, West Virginia, July 3, 1864; died in Andersonville, October 13, 1864.
Thomas J. Weyrearch enlisted July 18, 1861, and re-enlisted January 1, 1864, in company C. Twenty-seventh Ohio volunteer infantry; killed near Atlanta, Georgia, July 22, 1864, aged twenty- three years.
Arthur Wharton, company B, One Hundred and Thirteenth Ohio volunteer infantry, died at Franklin, Tennessee, in 1863.
George Wharton, company H, Thirty-first Ohio volunteer infantry; died at Corinth, Mississippi. June 18, 1862.
James L. Wheelock enlisted August 14, 1862, ak Hartford, in company F, One Hundred and Thir-
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HISTORY OF LICKING COUNTY.
teenth Ohio volunteer infantry; died of a wound received at Chickamauga, September 22, 1863, in hospital at Chattanooga, Tennessee.
James White, enlisted October 7, 1862, in com- pany G, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry; died April 5, 1863, at Young's Point, Louisiana.
Albert B. Whitehead, company D, Eighteenth United States regulars; buried in Jersey cemetery.
George F. Whitehead enlisted October 16, 1861, in company G, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer in- fantry; died March 4, 1863, of wounds received at Arkansas Post.
S. P. Whitehead enlisted in company K, Ninety- third Illinois volunteer infantry; died at Chatta- nooga, Tennessee, in 1864, from injuries received on railroad.
J. S. Wickham, quartermaster sergeant One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Ohio national guard, captured at North Mountain, West Virginia, July 3, 1864, died at Lynchburgh, Virginia, July 15, 1864, aged twenty-three years and four months. His remains were brought home for interment in January, 1865.
William J. Willey, company A, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry ; killed near Kenesaw Mountain, Georgia, June 17, 1864, aged twenty- four years.
Benjamin Wilcox, company B, One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Ohio national guard, captured at North Mountain, July 3, 1864; died soon after in Maryland, of wounds.
Marvin Wilcox enlisted August 4, 1862, in com- pany F, Ninety-fifth Ohio volunteer infantry, cap- tured at Guntown, Mississippi, and lost his life by the explosion of the steamer Sultana, on the Mis- sissippi, river, in April 1865 .. .
Thomas Wiley was a veteran in the Mexican war, died April 3, 1859; buried in Cedar Hill cem- stery.
Amos P. Williams enlisted at Jersey, October 21, 1861, in company H, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry; died at Chattanooga, Tennes- see, December 9, 1863, of wounds received at Ringgold, aged twenty-one years.
James Williams enlisted at Newark, November 9, 1861, in company E, Seventy-sixth Ohio volun- teer infantry; died at Camp Dennison, June 23, 1862, aged forty years.
Joshua Williams, company E, Twelfth Ohio volunteer infantry, died in Andersonville, Septem- ber 4, 1864
Lewis Williams enlisted November 18, 1861, in company G, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry; died a prisoner at Atlanta, Georgia, August 19, 1863.
William Williams enlisted December 15, 1863, in company D, One Hundred and Thirteenth Ohio volunteer infantry; died at Atlanta, Georgia.
Basil Williamson enlisted at Jersey, November 19, 1861, in company E, Seventy-sixth Ohio vol- unteer infantry; killed at Ringgold, November 27, 1863, aged twenty-seven years.
Jacob S. Wilson, company D, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry, died at Memphis, Ten- nessee, November 3, 1864, aged twenty-two years; buried in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Philip Wilson enlisted ctOober 19, 1861, in company C, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry; killed at Ringgold, Georgia, November 27, 1863, aged twenty years.
John Willyard enlisted August 1, 1862, in com- pany F, Ninety-fifth Ohio volunteer infantry; died at Memphis, Tennessee.
William H. Winters enlisted in company C, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry, November 14, 1861; died March 8, 1863.
John A. Wise enlisted September 2, 1862, in company G, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry; died August 1, 1863, on hospital boat R. C. Wood; on the Mississippi river.
John W. Wisley enlisted at Newark, August 19, 1862; was in the battle of Knoxville, Tennessee, and never afterwards heard from.
Peter Wolf, company B, One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Ohio national guard, captured at North Mountain, West Virginia, July 3, 1864; died in Andersonville November 11, 1864.
Sidney R. Wood, company B, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry, killed at Arkansas Post, January 11, 1863, aged twenty years.
George W. Woodcock enlisted in October, 1861, in company H, [Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer in- fantry; died at Vicksburgh, Mississippi, June 28, 1863.
J. M. Woodruff, company F, One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Ohio national guard, captured at North
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HISTORY OF LICKING COUNTY.
Mountain, West Virginia, July 3, 1864; died at Andersorville, September 22, 1864.
Collin C. Wright enlisted in company H, Seven- ty-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry, February 27, 1864; died' at Annapolis, Maryland, January 10, 1865, aged twenty-three years; buried at Homer.
George E. Wright enlisted in November, 1861, in company H, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infan- try; died at Helena, Arkansas, October 6, 1862, aged twenty-one years; buried at Homer.
P. Wright, company D, One Hundred and Thirteenth Ohio volunteer infantry, died at Nash- ville, Tennessee, February 16, 1863.
Adam Yeast, company E, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry.
Jacob Zartman, company I, One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Ohio volunteer infantry, died at home May 2, 1879; buried in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Jacob Zipperer enlisted at Newark, January 10, 1862, in company E, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry; died at Camp Dennison May 2, 1862.
The following summary may be deduced from the foregoing list, showing the commands, number, and the places and manner of death of Licking county soldiers. The regiments are only named of those embracing one or more companies that went out from this county; all others are included under the head of "Miscellaneous:"
First Ohio cavalry 17
Tenth Ohio cavalry 5 Third Ohio infantry. 24
Twelfth Ohio infantry 27
Twenty-second Ohio infantry 22
Twenty-seventh Ohio infantry
13
'Thirty-first Ohio infantry 21 Seventy-sixth Ohio infantry 191
Ninety-fifth Ohio infantry . 40
One Hundred and Thirteenth Ohio infantry . 47
.One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Ohio national guard. 90 Eighteenth United States regulars 19
War of 1812. 22
Miscellaneous. 122
Total 660
Killed in battle. 141
Died in prison 94
Died in hospital
318
Died at home.
107
Total 660
When the long years have crept slowly away,
E'en to the dawn of earth's funeral day; When, at the Archangel's trumpet and tread, Rise up the faces and forms of the dead;
When the great world its last judgment awaits;
When the blue sky shall swing open its gates,
And our long columns march silently through, Past the great Captain, for final review; Then for the blood that has flown for the right.
Crowns shall be given, untarnished and bright;
Then the glad ear of each war-martyred son, Proudly shall hear the good judgment, "Well done.
The following is a list of the names of soldiers buried in Cedar Hill cemetery, at Newark, as near as can be ascertained:
SEVENTY-SIXTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
William Beddoes,
John Lucas,
William Rider,
Jacob Zippery,
George F. A. Tarr,
Thomas Sessor,
Franklin Huff,
Lieutenant John W. Gray,
Lieutenant Charles Luther,
Henry Marvin,
Fred Uhule,
Charles Jarvis Upham,
Jacob Wilson,
David Evans,
Mervin E. Culley,
George T. Veach,
Henry McVicker,
David W. Vanatta.
THIRD OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
John M. Nichols,
John Richards,
Captain Leonidas McDougal,
David Bellmier,
Rufus Van Buskirk,
Frederick J. Heeley.
Benjamin Readhead,
Wesley Smith,
John Francis,
Franklin A. Haughey.
Nathaniel W. Talley,
Albert K. Knight,
Isaac Pence,
Franklin Christian.
Rees E. Darlington,
THIRTY-FIRST OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
George Haight,
Thomas J. Spencer,
Milton Hoover,
Samuel S. Southard.
TWENTY-SEVENTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY. . Lieutenant George B. Upham.
TWELFTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
Michael Connell,
William Sayer.
FIRST OHIO VOLUNTEER CAVALRY.
Major David A. B. Moore,
T. Corwin Fry.
Lieutenant Harvey Ferguson,
TENTH OHIO VOLUNTEER CAVALRY. . John Briton.
NINETY-FIFTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
George J. Abbott.
SIXTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
Franklin Halliday.
SIXTEENTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
Anson Miller.
NAVY.
1
Reuben Harris.
A. L. Towne.
A. Bingman.
MISCELLANEOUS.
William D. Colvin.
James Dunn.
Unknown.
Harvey Blackman, First Ne
Thomas Dorsey, First Mary-
braska.
land volunteer infantry.
Joseph Long, squirrel hunter.
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HISTORY OF LICKING COUNTY.
Thomas Thomas.
Duckworth. Charles Ells.
- Gregory.
Alexander Edwards, Tenth
John Murtz.
Ohio heavy artillery.
Benjamin Blandy. .
John Wickham.
'Squire Brooke, Ohio national guard.
Hiram Holler, First Iowa cavalry. F. Bartholomew.
Albert Halliday, United States artillery.
Lieutenant John Morrison.
Captain A. Converse Southard.
Wright B. Bower, Eleventh Ohio volunteer cavalry. MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.
Burr McMullen.
John Vance. Thomas Willey. VETERANS OF WAR OF 1812.
James Smith.
William Horne.
Jacob Little.
James Taylor.
Alexander Cochran.
John Henry.
Moses Moore.
Amos Halliday.
Fred Salliday. Jacob Overturf. Robert Davidson.
David Moore.
The following named soldiers are buried at Mt. Calvary cemetery, South Newark :
Joseph Meister, company E, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry.
L. L. Klein, company E, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry. Martin Gast, company E, Seventy-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry. H. McCarty.
Martin Pendergrast.
Joseph Meister was a member of the Society of the Soldiers and Sailors of Licking county, and his was the first death occurring in the society.
"Rest on, embalmed and sainted dead, Dear as the blood ye gave;
No traitor's footsteps e'er shall tread The herbage o'er your grave. Nor shall your glory be forgot, While Fame her record keeps, For Honor mourns the hallowed spot Where loyal valor sleeps."
The following is a list of the names of soldiers buried in the Newark cemeteries, in addition to those given above. The list may yet be imperfect, and the secretary of the society would thank the friends of those who have been omitted to furnish their names, that they may be preserved in the re- cords of the society, and that they may be hon- ored by the annual tribute of flowers on Decora- tion day.
The list embraces soldiers of the Revolution, the war of 1812, the Mexican war and the War of the great Rebellion, and of all soldiers who have died recently or since the Rebellion:
BURIED IN CEDAR HILL CEMETERY.
Elijah Mobley (colored), Seven- James McCadden, Revolution ty-sixth Ohio volunteer in- and 1812.
fantry. . Meredith Darlington, War of
Townsend Nichols, Seventy-
1812.
Charles Gomindinger. sixth Ohio volunteer in- Isaac Conrad, War of 1812. fantry.
Charles H. Green, Seventy- sixth Ohio volunteer in- fantry.
Lucius A. Gloyd, First Ohio volunteer cavalry.
Jacob Zartman, One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Ohio volunteer infantry ..
Vincent Lake, One Hundred and Thirteenth Ohio vol- unteer infantry.
William S. Gill.
J. Milton Henderson.
William H. Fleek.
David Norman.
William R. Morrison, Mexican war.
A. Orlando Beckwith. Jessie Smith, War of 1812.
John D. Smith, Mexican war. S. G. Hamilton, War of 1812.
William Francis, war of 1812. John Shrum.
John J. Gorius, Second Ohio heavy artillery, Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Many Licking county soldiers are buried in other parts of the county, but far the greatest number rest in the fields far south, where their blood bathed the land they fought for. Many lie in unmarked graves near the prison pens of Andersonville, and upon the sites of sanguinary battle fields where they fell. The tears of their fellow-patriots cannot wash out the memories of their deeds-and, although their ashes repose far away from the land of their birth, yet when the last trumpet sounds the great awakening, all alike will arise to glory.
Cover them over with beautiful flowers, Deck them with garlands, those brothers of ours; Lying so silent, by night and by day, Sleeping the years of their manhood away; Years they had marked for the joys of the brave; Years they must waste in the sloth of the grave. All the bright laurels they fought to make bloom, Fell to the earth when they went to the tomb. Give them the meed they have won in the past; Give them the honors their merits forecast; Give them the chaplets they won in the strife; Give them the laurels they lost with their life. Cover them over-yes, cover them over- Parent, and husband, and brother, and lover; Crown in your heart these dead heroes of ours, And cover them over with beautiful flowers.
The following muster and pay rolls of the sol- diers of the War of 1812 were furnished by the department at Washington, and came too late for insertion in their proper place, in "Chapter XXXVII," and are, therefore, attached to the end of the war history of the county. A glance at the
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William O. Swindle. - Harris (colored).
William McCarty Sixty-first New York volunteers. Holler.
James Lake, Ninety-fifth Ohio volunteer infantry.
H. Drindell. Stephen Cramer.
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HISTORY OF LICKING COUNTY.
many familiar names will interest the older resi- dents of the county.
MUSTER ROLL
of a rifle company of United States volunteers, under the command of Captain John Spencer, of the Third regiment, commanded by Colonel Lewis Cass, War of 1812 :
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
I. John Spencer, captain.
Robert Davidson, lieutenant.
3. Andrew Allison, ensign.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
4. James Gibson, first sergeant.
5. Samuel Smith, second sergeant.
6. James Seymour, third sergeant.
7. Joseph Statler, fourth sergeant .
8. Thomas Hughes, first corporal.
9. Samuel Morfoot, second corporal.
IO. Elias Hughes, third corporal.
II. Joseph Cunningham, fourth corporal.
12. David Messenger, drummer.
13. Spencer Spellman, fifer.
PRIVATES.
14. John Parrish.
15. John Barrick.
16. James Scott.
17. Matthias Bevard.
18. Samuel Kinneman.
19. William Young.
20. Jacob Pickering.
21. Thomas Davis.
22. Robert McGowan.
23. Jacob Bevard.
24. John Motherspaw.
25. Andrew Stewart.
26. John Johnston.
27. John Forry.
28. William Cunningham.
29. William Parr.
30. Thomas Jones.
3I. Jacob Little.
32. John Harris.
33. John Far.
34- Joshua Evans.
35. John Drum.
36. Henry Meirs.
37. William Roe.
38. William Walker.
39. Archibald Kerzey.
40. Enos Devore.
41. Jonathan Kerzey.
42. Archibald Smith.
43. John Hall.
44. John Evans.
45. Joseph Wright.
46. David Shadwick.
47. Joshua Harris.
MUSTER ROLL
of a company of volunteers commanded by Cap- tain John Spencer, of Colonel Cass' regiment of Ohio volunteers, War of 1812.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
John Spencer, captain. Robert Davidson, lieutenant.
PRIVATES.
I. James Gibson.
2. Thomas Hughes.
3. Joseph Statler.
4. John Barriok.
5. David Shaddick.
6. James Scott.
7. Elias Hughes.
8. Matthias Bevard.
9. Samuel Cinnervan.
IO. James Seymour,
II. William Young.
12. Jacob Pickering.
13. Thomas David.
14. Joseph Cunningham.
15. Robert McGowan.
16. Jacob Bevard.
17. John Motherspaw.
18. And. Stewart.
19. And. Ellison.
20. John Johnston.
21. John Forrey.
22. William Cunningham.
23. William Parr.
24. Thomas Jones.
25. John Harris.
26. Joshua Harris.
27. Jacob Little.
28. John Parish.
29. John Farr, jr.
30. Joshua Evans.
31. John Drum.
.
32. Henry Myers.
33. William Roe.
34. Samuel Morfoot.
35. Samuel Smith.
36. William Walker.
37. Enos Devore.
38. Arch. Smith.
39. Arch. Kerzey.
40. Jonathan Kerzey.
41. John Hale.
42. John Evans.
43. Joseph Wright.
44. James Kerzey.
MUSTER ROLL
of a company of mounted volunteers, under the command of Captain John Spencer, of the Second regiment, Second brigade and Third di- vision of. the Ohio militia, War of. 1812.
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HISTORY OF LICKING COUNTY.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
I. John Spencer, captain. 2. James Gibson, first lieutenant.
3. Elias Hughes, second lieutenant.
4 John I. Tulloss, ensign.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
1. Morris A. Newman, first sergeant.
2. James Seymour, second sergeant.
3. Thomas Cannon, third sergeant.
4- Timothy Spelman, fourth sergeant.
5. William Blackburn, first corporal.
6. John Chonner, second corporal.
7. George McMullen, third corporal.
8. Joseph Stateler, fourth corporal. PRIVATES.
9. John Abrahams.
IO. Anthony Arnold.
II. Ephraim Baker.
12. Daniel Baker.
13. Aaron Brown.
14. Andrew Beard.
15. Amos H. Caffee.
16. Hosmer Curtis.
17. James Chadwick.
18. John Cunningham.
19. William Cunningham.
20. John Channel.
21. Thomas Dugan.
22. Jethro Dewees.
23. Hathaway Denman.
24. Christopher Davis.
25. Thomas Fulton.
26. Asa B. Gavit. Michael Green. Benjamin F. Gavit.
27. 28.
29. John Gilmore.
30. Titan Henderson.
31. Samuel Hoover.
32. John Helphrey.
33. Robert Hunter.
34. John Hook.
35. Elias Hughes. 36. John Johnston, first.
37. John Inscho.
38. Moses Incho.
39. John Johnston, second.
40. Nathan Kirkpatrick.
41. Peter Kirkpatrick.
42. George Kissinger.
43. John Moody.
44. Benjamin Matthews.
45. John Mckinley.
46. Samuel Powell.
47. George Parks. 48. Benjamin C. Pegg.
49. Isaac Pence.
50. William Rowe.
51. James Robinson. 52. Martin Robinson.
53. Bazil Ridgely.
54. Elijah Rogers.
55 . Robert Scott.
56. Job Stanbery.
57. Jehu Sutton.
58. Christian Vance.
59. Joseph Vance.
60. James Ward.
61. Thomas Wheeler.
62. Archibald Wilson.
63. Jonas Ward.
64. Adam Kite.
65. Matthew Kliver.
66. James Thrall.
67. John Boucher.
68. James Coulter.
MUSTER ROLL
of a company of Ohio militia under command of Captain Joseph Sutton, of the Second battalion regiment of militia in the service of the United States, War of 1812.
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