History of Madison County Ohio: Its People, Industries and Institutions, Part 63

Author: Chester E. Bryan
Publication date: 1915
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 1207

USA > Ohio > Madison County > History of Madison County Ohio: Its People, Industries and Institutions > Part 63

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Corporals-Henry Kelley, transferred to pioneer corps, April 5, 1863, mustered out, October 8, 1864, at Atlanta, Georgia, on expiration of term of service; Daniel Fleming, discharged, September 21, 1861, by civil authority ; Benjamin Natrie, appointed corporal, May 1, 1863, mustered out at Atlanta, Georgia, October 8, 1864, on expiration of term of service; William Ellers, discharged, September 30, 1862, on surgeon's certificate of disability ; Henry McDaniel, died at Piketon, Kentucky, April 23, 1862; Simon L. B. McMillen, wounded, September 20, 1863, in battle of Chickamauga, Georgia, mustered out, November 5, 1864, at Columbus, Ohio, at expiration of term of service; George W. Roberts, transferred to Company I, September 22, 1864, mustered out, October 8, 1864, at Atlanta, Georgia, on expiration of term of service; Henry Lyman, died, March 1, 1862, at Ashland, Kentucky; John Alters, killed, September 20, 1863, in battle of Chickamauga, Georgia ; John Brady, died, April 17, 1863, of wounds received, April 10, 1863, in battle of Franklin, Tennessee; John R. Howe, appointed corporal, October 1, 1862, killed, September 20, 1863, in battle of Chickamauga, Georgia.

Musicians George H. Phifer, mustered out, October 8, 1864, at Atlanta, Georgia, on expiration of term of service; James Lyon, detailed as regimental postmaster, mustered out, October 8, 1864, at Atlanta, Georgia, on expiration of term of service.

Wagoners-Minor Paine, appointed wagoner, July 27, 1863, mustered out, October 8, 1864, at Atlanta, Georgia, on expiration of term of service; Newman Whittaker, discharged, July 20, 1862, on surgeon's certificate of disability.

Privates-Benjamin Andrew, William Anderson, Jeremiah Allen, John W. Althen, Homer Allen, Thomas H. Artman, Wallace Bennette, Henry Butterwick, Charles Betts, John Berry, Peter Brown, George Baker, Edward Bates, William A. Blaine, Enoch H. Claridge, Patrick Curran, George Chamberlain, John W. Cook, Josiah Cook, Francis M. Chandler, George Emerson, John Ehni, Dyer B. Eastman, Richard Evans, Philip W. Entler, Alonzo Fleming, Jacob Flodt, John Fullington, Silas Garrard, William Graham, Christopher Geayheart, George Gamble, John Gray, George W. Greer, William Guyton, Preston Hornbeck, Spicer Heskitt, William J. Hutchinson, Thomas Huntington, Peter Harrington, Irwin Harrington, Elijah Hull, Garner Hurlburt, James Ing, George Kenzla, William J. Kelley, William L. Long, Washington D. Link, George Lush, Harvey A. Link. George Lyon, George M. McCaula, John Moreland, James S. McMillen, John Michael, Granville Myers, Martin J. McCaula, Robert B. Murray, Michael Madigan, Thomas More- land, John Morain, Madison M. Melvin, Samuel Melvin, Jefferson Postle, James H. Palmer, John Peck, Augustus A. Prugh, William Ray, George Rose, John Rider, Peter Rinehart, Benjamin Reed, Philip L. Roberts, Michael S. Roby, David H. Robey, George W. Roberts, John Riley, Laban Shipps, Cicero C. Smith, Adam Suverly, Oliver Spencer, Elijah Spring, William Soward, Charles W. Stuckey, Oliver Taylor. James G. Wetherell, James Wilson, Martin Woolether, George W. Watson, Clemuil Williams, George Watrous, William Yeatts and Joseph C. Yeardly.

Company D-This company, called the "Buffeenburgh Boys," in honor of Peter Buffen- burgh, was organized at London, and was mustered into the Fortieth Regiment at Camp Chase on September 30, 1861. Its officers and men were as follow :

Captains-James Watson, promoted to lieutenant-colonel, March 19, 1864, mustered out with regiment; Charles Converse, promoted from first lieutenant, March 19, 1864, . killed. June 30, 1864, in battle of Kenesaw Mountain, Georgia.

. . First lieutenant-William Topping, promoted from second lieutenant, Company K, March 19. 1864, discharged, June 1, 1864, for wounds received, September 20, 1863, in battle of Chickamauga, Georgia.

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Second lieutenant-James M. Dungan, resigned November 12, 1862; Charles Cover, promoted from sergeant, August 30, 1862, promoted to first lieutenant of Company K, March 19, 1864, mustered out, October 7, 1864, at Atlanta, Georgia, on expiration of term of service; Daniel Collett, Jr., promoted from sergeant, Company B, March 19, 1864, to . first lieutenant, Company B, May 9, 1864, died May 30, 1864, of wounds received, Novem- ber 24, 1863, in battle of Lookout Mountain, Tennessee.

First sergeant-Daniel N. Thomas, appointed from sergeant, November 12, 1862, mustered out, October 7, 1864, at Atlanta, Georgia, on expiration of term of service ..

Sergeants Joseph B. Couples, appointed corporal, December 21, 1861, sergeant, January 31, 1863, mustered out, October 7, 1864, at Atlanta, Georgia, on expiration of term of service; Richard B. Cowling, appointed corporal, December 25, 1861, absent, sick in hospital at Nashville, Tennessee, promoted to second lieutenant, Company E, August 1, 1863, promoted to first lieutenant, Company A, May 9, 1864, mustered out of service, October 7, 1864, on expiration of term of service; Benjamin Emery, appointed corporal, August 30, 1862, absent, sick in hospital at Jeffersonville, Indiana, May 24, 1864, mustered out, February 22, 1865, at Columbus, Ohio, on expiration of term of service; William A. Rouse, appointed from corporal, December 3, 1861, discharged, January 3, 1863, on surgeon's certificate of disability ; James P. Thacker, died, December 23, 1861, at Camp Chase, Ohio; Joseph F. Woods, on detached service at Columbus, Ohio, March 29, 1864, mustered out, September 14, 1864, at Columbus, Ohio, on expiration of term of service.

Corporals-Allen Creighton, appointed corporal, August 30, 1862, died November 24, 1863, of wounds received, November 24, 1863, in battle of Lookout Mountain, Tennessee; Richard Beetle, killed, November 24, 1863, in battle of Lookout Mountain, Tennessee; William E. Bigelow, killed, November 24, 1863, in battle of Lookout Mountain, Tennessee ; Britton Harrison, appointed corporal, August 30, 1862, wounded, September 20, 1863, in battle of Chickamauga, Georgia. discharged, April 27, 1864, on surgeon's certificate of dis- ability; John R. Clark, detached as brigade postmaster, died, June 23, 1864, at Bridge- port, Alabama; Isaac Crego, appointed corporal, December 8, 1863, transferred to Com- pany I, Fifty-first Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, December 10, 1864; James W. Flood, appointed corporal, August 30, 1862. transferred to veteran reserve corps; Joseph Forshee, appointed corporal, December 8, 1863, mustered out at Atlanta, Georgia, October 7. 1864. on expiration of term of service; Augustus Frazell, appointed corporal, August 30, 1862, transferred to veteran reserve corps, December 18, 1863; John W. Gosslee, appointed corporal, September 10, 1861, reduced at his own request, July 7, 1862, appointed corporal, December 8, 1862; mustered out at Atlanta, Georgia, October 7. 1863. on expira- tion of term of service; Ferdinand L. Grace, appointed corporal, January 13, 1862, wounded, September 20. 1863, in battle of Chickamauga, Georgia, mustered out, October 7, 1864, at Atlanta, Georgia, at expiration of term of service; William A. Lee, died Sep- tember 30, 1863, at Chattanooga, Tennessee, of wounds received, September 20, 1863, in battle of Chickamauga, Georgia; Henry S. Wolford, appointed corporal, March 27, 1862. 1864. at Atlanta. Georgia. on expiration of term of service: Joel H. Worthington, 'dis- charged. October 1, 1862. on surgeon's certificate of disability.

Musicians-James Finch, mustered out at Atlanta, Georgia. October 7. 1864, at expi- ration of term of service; McDona Frazzell. discharged. December 17, 1861, at Detroit Michigan, on surgeon's certificate of disability.

Wagoners-Ethen A. Brittenham. died, March 4. 1862. at Ashland. Kentucky ; Isaac Byers, mustered out, October 7. 1864, at Atlanta, Georgia, on expiration of term of service.

Privates-Madison C. Allen. Martin Anklin. William Bancroft. Benjamin Beach, Mar- shall P. Beach. Eugene Bebb. Madison Byers. Samuel Carr. Edward W. Coberly. David Conklin. Edmund B. Conklin. George W. Conklin. James E. Conklin, James M. Conklin. Austin Z. Converse. William T. Cooney. Thomas W. Cornwell, Frederick Dasher, Hiram

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Douglas, Addison Duffenbaugh, Lucien Dulaney, John Eastman, James B. Fisher, Charles Forshee, Edward Goodlander, William Gray, Aurelius Hagar, Levi Hagar, John Hagen- doffer, Philip Hawn, Luther Harrington, William S. Harrington, Edward C. Hemenway,. John Hickman, Benjamin Hizer, Albert B. Hughes. William L. Irvin, Berthier Jones, John Kaupp, Andrew Lewis. Reason F. Lewis, William Ially, Robert McCann, Samuel McConnell. Jesse B. McDowell. John McPike, Patrick Maxwell, Alpheus F. Mercer, Simon Miller. Henry Myers. Joseph Newman, James Pain, John Patterson, George M. Peters, John C. Peters, William Pipes, Cyrus Porter, Joseph Powers, Anderson Price, George W. Purnell. James Real, David Richie, David N. Robinson, George P. Robinson, Samuel B. Robinson, Samuel W. Robinson, Francis M. Sager, George M. Sayer. John W. Sayer, David S. Sel- domridge, John Sidner, Willis W. Sidner, Lewellyn Shumway, Delmore Snodgrass, Robert Snodgrass, David Spencer, Samuel W. Stamp, James R. Stroup, William Taylor, Isaac Taynor, Elias C. Thacker, George M. Thompson, Samuel Vandervoort, John Vogt, William Vogt. James Walker, George Ward. Joshua White. David Whiteside, Samuel Winecoop, James M. Woodman and Melancthon Worthington.

NINETY-FIFTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

The Ninety-fifth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, was mustered into the service, of the United States at Camp Chase, Ohio, on August 19, 1862. The day following, the regiment proceeded, under marching orders, to Lexington, Kentucky. On its arrival there, rumors of a Confederate attack by way of the Cumberland Gap caused the transfer of about ten thousand troops at Richmond, Kentucky, previous to August 30. By forced marches they arrived at Richmond, drove off the attacking army after it had sent in a flag of truce asking for the surrender of the town. The regiment had a skirmish with Kirby Smith's advance. August 29, capturing one gun. They remained all night on the field, confident of their ability to defend the approaches to Richmond, and, in their ignorance, underestimating the Confederate strength, the almost impassable barrier afforded by the approaches to the Kentucky having been left fifteen miles in the rear, while they advanced to encounter an army of veterans of twice their numerical strength Kirby Smith was then on his march to the Ohio river, making his famous northern raid. Across his line and barring it lay an army of ten thousand raw recruits, with only nine pieces of artillery. Veterans would have fallen back to the river, where reinforcements might arrive in time to aid. Blind to their danger and bold to rashness, the Northern troops not only stood their ground, but advanced to meet certain defeat and almost anni- hilation. One hundred and twenty men of the Ninety-fifth, and a majority of the line officers, commanded by the lieutenant colonel, deeming themselves the only representatives of the state on the field, scorned to fly, and fought desperately until surrounded and forced to surrender. The scattered and demoralized forces made another stand, a mile or so in the rear, but were scattered like so much chaff, and still further on a third stand, which resulted, after a stubborn, though brief resistance, in a tumultuous retreat for the river. The loss to the Ninety-fifth was eight men killed, forty-seven wounded and six hundred captured. The loss of the other regiments engaged was about two hundred and fifty killed, eight hundred wounded and nearly two thousand captured. The Confederate loss in killed and wounded was heavier than the federal loss.

The regiment was exchanged on November 20. 1862, and was reorganized and sent to Memphis, where it arrived, May 25, 1863, six hundred strong. It was attached . to a division and sent to Vicksburg, where it did effective work until a few days previous to the capture of that city. It also aided in the capture of the city of Jack- son, Mississippi, and in the operations around the Big Black river. The regiment participated in Sherman's attempt to storm the works of Vicksburg. on May 22, where, besides being repulsed, many brave men were sacrificed. After the fall of Vicksburg,

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another attack was made on Jackson, the rebels being whipped, after which the Northern troops went into winter quarters near Memphis. During the winter, the Ninety-fifth was assigned to the Sixteenth Corps, with which it served until the end of the war.

REGIMENT SUFFERS HEAVY LO88.

Early in June, 1864, an attempt was made to strike the Mobile & Ohio railroad in the vicinity of Tupelo. This ended in defeat. The Nin ty-fifth went into the affair with nineteen commissioned officers and three hundred muskets, and got back to Memphis with nine officers and about one hundred and fifty men. In July, the regi- ment marched with General Smith's expedition to Memphis, and, after skirmishing along the way formed near Tupelo. The Confederates made a furious attack and were handsomely whipped. On returning to Memphis, Forrest made a night attack and got another good drubbing. Smith's forces were moved to Nashville, arriving the night after the battle of Franklin. On the morning of December 15, General Smith's force, now an army corps, stationed on Thomas's right pushed boldly out from their works, and were soon on Hood's left flank. Here an assaulting column, including the Ninety-fifth was formed. In a few minutes, the first Southern work, mounting three guns, was captured. From a hill farther on, crowned with a redoubt, the rebels poured a galling fire on the victors. Without halting, on went the Northern forces, over the entrenchments and into the works, capturing more guns and holding the position.

The next day Hood's second line was attacked. The Ninty-fifth and other regi- ments piled knapsacks, and, with orders neither to fire a shot nor yell, started for the works and carried them by storm, capturing battle flags, guns and prisoners. The cloud that for more than two years had rested above the regiment departed and vic- tory had crowned their efforts. After these successes the regiment played its part in the pursuit of Hood, and joined General Canby's forces, at New Orleans, in the reduc- tion of Mobile, at which latter place it arrived in March, 1865, from which time until the end of the war, the regiment did guard duty. At the close of the war, it was ordered to Camp Chase, and was mustered out on August 19, 1865. The rolls show that of one thousand officers and men, composing the regiment, five hundred and twenty-eight officers and men were killed in battle, or died of wounds or disease in service.

Company B-Company B of this regiment was organized in the summer of 1862 at London, this county, and was mustered into the Ninety-fifth Regiment at Camp Chase on August 19. During the service it enrolled the following officers and men : Captain-Robert Hanson, who was captured on June 10, 1864, at the battle of Brice's Cross-Roads, Mississippi, escaped and was discharged on June 29, 1865.

First lieutenants Isaac N. Davidson, captured, June 10, 1864, at battle of Brice's Cross-Roads, Mississippi, exchanged, promoted to captain, Company F, December 9, 1864, mustered out with the regiment; Isaac G. Peetrey, appointed first sergeant, August 13, 1862, promoted to second lieutenant, January 26, 1863, captured, June 10, 1864, at battle of Brice's Cross-Roads, Mississippi, exchanged, March 4, 1865, promoted to first lieutenant, May 28. 1865, mustered out with company.

Second lieutenant-Peyton R. Christman, wounded, Angust 30, 1862, in battle of Richmond, Kentucky, resigned, January 15, 1863.

First sergeants James S. Crain, appointed corporal. August 13, 1862, first ser- geant, March 1, 1863, promoted to captain. Seventy-first Regiment United States (colored) Infantry, May 1, 1864, from which he was mustered out, November 8. 1864, by reason of consolidation; James Mitchell, appointed corporal, April 28, 1863, cap- (28)

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tured, June 10, 1864, at battle of Brice's Cross-Rouds, Mississippi, prisoner at Ander- sonville and other Southern prisons, returned to company, May 14, 1865, appointed first sergeant, May 20, 1865, mustered out with the company.

Sergeants-Erwin Phifer, appointed sergeant, August 13, 1862, discharged April 24, 1863, at Columbus, Ohio, to date October 1, 1862, on surgeon's certificate of dis- ability ; Leroy G. Florence, appointed sergeant, August 13, 1862, killed, June 10, 1864, at the battle of Brice's Cross-Roads, Mississippi; Samuel Armstrong, appointed ser- geant, August 13, 1862, captured, June 10, 1864, at battle of Brice's Cross-Roads, Mis- sissippi, prisoner at Andersonville and other Southern prisons, returned to company, May 15, 1865, mustered out with company; Nathan C. Moore, appointed sergeant, August 13, 1802, mustered out with company; D. J. Cartzdafner, appointed corporal August 13, 1862, sergeant, June 27, 1863, captured, June 10, 1864, at battle of Brice's Cross-Roads, Mississippi, died, October 24, 1864, in prison at Andersonville, Georgia; Edward S. Miller, appointed corporal, August 13, 1863, discharged, January 15, 1865, at Columbus, Ohio, for wounds received, August 30, 1862, in battle of Richmond, Kentucky.

Corporals-John F. Chenoweth, appointed corporal, August 13, 1862, discharged December 21, 1863, at Camp Dennison, Ohio, on surgeon's certificate of disability; Auburn Smith, appointed corporal, August 13, 1862, discharged January 15, 1863, on surgeon's certificate of disability; Edward Whitaker, appointed corporal, August 13, 1862, mustered out with the company; Thomas J. Stephenson, wounded, August 30, 1862, in battle of Richmond, Kentucky, appointed corporal, January 20, 1864, killed, April 8, 1865, in battle of Spanish Fort, Alabama; Jonathan Geer, appointed corporal, April 26, 1863, mustered out, July 6, 1865, by order of the war department; Jonathan Markley, appointed corporal, December 16, 1864, mustered out, June 9, 1865, at New York City, by order of the war department; Jasper Jones appointed corporal, April 28, 1863, captured, June 10, 1864, at battle of Brice's Cross-Roads, Mississippi, prisoner in Andersonville and other Southern prisons, died, March 16, 1865, at Wilmington, North Carolina.

Musicians-Milford A. Bates, discharged, March 20, 1863, at Columbus, Ohio, on surgeon's certificate of disability; Isaiah Edwards, discharged March 6, 1863, at Columbus, Ohio, on surgeon's certificate of disability.

Wagoner-George W. Coberly, mustered out with the company.

Privates-John Alkire, Samuel Ambler, Andrew T. Athey, Isaiah- B. Bechtol, Marion Blain, Henry M. Bostwick, Jesse S. Bowers, William T. Bussard, Jacob Bus- sard, William C. Cook, Samuel Couples, Napoleon Curtin, Silas Davidson, Francis M. Deffenbaugh, Martin F. DeCamp, Samuel H. Edwards, Joseph Estep, John Evans, Francis M. Evans, John Everett, Patrick Farrell, Patrick Flood, Samuel B. Ford, Joseph Galloway, William H. H. Graham, Chalkley B. Hunt, William M. Janes, Will- iam Johnston, William Johnston, Thomas J. Kilgore, Joseph H. Koontz, Jesse H. Lane, Joseph S. Linsey, William Link, William H. McCormack, David E. McMillen, Caleb McPike, Michael Masterson, Nelson A. Miller, Enoch E. Minshall, Lafayette Morris, William Nichols, John W. Nichols, Michael O'Boyle, John W. Nichols, Patrick O'Brian, Emanuel Plummer, James A. Porter, Napoleon Powell, George W. Prugh, Joseph Ray, Jackson Ray, Abel P. Reese, Benjamin Rickards, John W. Roby. George A. Roby, William E. Roby, William Rutter, James Seeman, Lawrence Sheehan, Isaiah J. Shryack, Theodore Smith, Lewis Strain, Adam Strain, William B. Stone, William B. Thornburgh, Harrison Timmons, Cotman Timmons, Daniel Timmons, Simeon Tingley, William H. Tracy, Thomas Tuttle, Samuel Tuttle, Michael Vaughn, Erasmus S. Vent. Samuel Waters, Addison W. Watson, Stephen Werden, Larkin Whiteley, John & Withrow and Lewis Young.

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Company K-Company K was organized in Madison county and was mustered into the Ninety-fifth Regiment at Camp Chase, Ohio, August 19, 1862. Its roster shows the following officers and men :

Captains-George W. Darety, who was wounded on August 30, 1862, in the battle of Richmond, Kentucky, resigned on January 15, 1863; Thomas S. Pennington, pro- moted from first lieutenant, February 2, 1863, mustered out with the company.

First lientenants-Vincent Allen, promoted from second lieutenant, February 2, 1863, died, July 19, 1863, near Jackson, Mississippi ; Jerome B. Vance, promoted to ser- geant-major from private, August 18, 1862, to first lieutenant, July 19, 1863, mus- tered out with the company.

Second lieutenant-T. F. Timmons, appointed first sergeant, August 13, 1862, promoted to second lieutenant, February 21, 1863, resigned, August 3, 1863.

First sergeant-Bushrod H. Lewis, appointed sergeant, August 13, 1862, first sergeant, January 15, 1863, mustered out with regiment.

Sergeants-Seneca N. Hancock, appointed sergeant, August 13, 1862, captured, June 10, 1864, at battle of Brice's Cross-Roads, Mississippi, prisoner at Andersonville and other Southern prisons, died, March 24, 1865, at Annapolis, Maryland; Theodore Bolio, appointed sergeant, August 13, 1862; Lawson Bidwell, appointed corporal, August 13, 1862, sergeant, January 15, 1863, died, January 29, 1863, on board the hospital ship "R. C. Wood;" Addison A. Hanson, appointed corporal, August 13, 1862, sergeant, Jan- mary 15, 1863, mustered out with the company; Abel H. Workman, appointed corporal, August 13, 1862, sergeant, January 20, 1864, mustered out with the company, Joseph S. Martin, appointed corporal, July 28, 1864, sergeant, May 22, 1865, mustered out with the company; James W. Stutson, appointed corporal, July 28, 1864, sergeant, May 22, 1865, mustered out with the company.

Corporals-Stephen Wadsworth, appointed corporal, August 13, 1862, wounded, August 30, 1862, in battle of Richmond, Kentucky : L. J. Thacker, appointed corporal, August 13, 1862, discharged, February 26, 1863, at Columbus, Ohio, on surgeon's cer- tificate of disability; Benjamin Hale, appointed corporal, August 13, 1862; John Blair, captured, June 10, 1864, at battle of Brice's Cross Roads, Mississippi, prisoner at Andersonville and other Southern prisons, returned to company and was mustered out with it; Samuel P. Furlong, appointed corporal, August 13, 1862, died, August 2, 1863, at Memphis, Tennessee; Eugene Sheldon, appointed corporal, January 23, 1863, died, December 27, 1864, at West Jefferson, Ohio; Sinard Leach, appointed corporal, April 8, 1863, transferred to Thirty-fifth Company, Second Battalion, Veteran Reserve Corps, mustered out, July 17, 1865, at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, by order of the war department ; John F. Evans, appointed corporal, April 2, 1864, mustered out, June 14, 1865, at Nashville, Tennessee, by order of the war department; James H. Core, appointed corporal, August 19, 1863, died, September 2, 1863, at Camp Bear Creek, Mississippi; Aaron Van Ostrand, appointed corporal, January 23, 1863, died, August 16, 1863, at Memphis, Tennessee; James F. Bethard, appointed corporal, July 28, 1864, mustered out with the company; James Tarpenning, appointed corporal, April 8, 1863, captured, June 10, 1864, at battle of Brice's Cross-Roads, Mississippi, prisoner at Andersonville and other Southern prisons; mustered out, June 23, 1865, at Camp Chase, Ohio, by order of the war department; Ira Fox, appointed corporal, April 8, 1863, died, July 5, 1863, on board hospital steamer, "Crescent City."

Musicians-Clark L. Barlow, promoted to principal musician, January 20, 1864; B. C. Irwin, discharged, February 28, 1863, at Fort Pickering, Memphis, Tennessee, on surgeon's certificate of disability; James Gregg, transferred to Company E, Seventy- second Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, July 22, 1865.

Wagoner-James Alder, died, August 16, 1863, in camp at Bear Creek, Mississippi.

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Privates-Calvin J. Allen, Augustus Anderson, Jacob Baker, S. B. Beard, William Bethard, Jonathan Bigelow, George C. Blair, Joseph N. Bolio, Dorman Bristol, Thomas D. Brown, John A. Bryd, Armstrong Byerly, David Byerly, James Carpenter, Cloyd Cecil, Hatfield Clark, John Cohorn, John O. Conner, Albert N. Converse, Samuel Cramer, John Crego, Melvin Darby, Archibald Darby, Adam Darby, Clinton W. Davis, James E. Davenport, John K. Douglas, James Dunn, John Finley, James Garabrant, George W. Gossard, George T. Graham, Daniel D. Griffith, Lewis T. Groves, Simeon Hager, Andrew Hale, Samuel Hammel, John Hann, Jacob Haynes, Emerson Holycross, Peter Hubbard, Benjamin Johnson, David Johnson, Stephen Knight, Wallace W. Lewis, Warner Z. Lucas, William Lyons, Hugh McClarn, John McClung, I. C. Mead, Montre- ville M. Miller, Theodore W. Miller, Wyatt Minshall, Leonard Morgan, Jacob Myers, Jacob Peterman, Joseph Powers, James N. Pyers, Thomas Roberts, Edward Ryder, Francis M. Sherman, Joseph Solomon, John Solomon, Samuel S. Smith, A. C. Smith, Samuel Stickley, Labrinitus Stoner, Oliver Stutson, Eliphus Tarpenning, George Taylor, William Tillman, Thomas Leonard, Isaiah Tracy, Roberts Twiggs, A. B. Van- houtin, Joseph Watson, Arthur Wheeldon, Francis M. Whittaker, Thomas Wheelock, John Williams, Samuel Worrell and Robert Young.

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History of Madison County Ohio: Its People, Industries and Institutions, Part 63

Author: Chester E. Bryan Publication date: 1915 Publisher: Number of Pages: 1207

Author: Chester E. Bryan
Publication date: 1915
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 1207