History of Marietta and Washington County, Ohio, and representative citizens, Part 100

Author: Andrews, Martin Register, 1842-; Hathaway, Seymour J
Publication date: 1902
Publisher: Chicago : Biographical Pub. Co.
Number of Pages: 1490

USA > Ohio > Washington County > Marietta > History of Marietta and Washington County, Ohio, and representative citizens > Part 100

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

On December 31, 1862, at 4 o'clock A. M., the Ohio brigade moved out of its camp and marched until daylight, when it made a short halt for breakfast. Soon it is again on the move, in hunt of the raiders. Then the sound of cannon revealed to them that Forrest and Dunham are engaged, and that they were needed in the fight. In a moment the orders were given, "Unsling knapsacks!" and the road for a mile, occupied by the brigade, was strewn with knapsacks. "Brigade, forward, double quick, march!" Then began a march that was worthy of the name. The old bri- gade went to the front to the music of the bat- tle on its muscle. It went for the purpose of getting there before the battle was over-and it made its legs tell.

Within an hour and a half it marched sev- en miles without a halt, with the ranks well closed and at a sight of the enemy deployed in line of battle on the double-quick, and within

five minutes it had put Forrest's force to flight captured six guns, 400 horses, and 350 men.

This record presents one of the best con- tests made by an infantry against a cavalry force during the war, and fitly rounded up the service of the Ohio brigade for the year 1862. The regiment pursued Forrest's rereating force to the Tennessee River, and then marched back to Corinth over rough, frozen roads, without supplies, but subsisting upon forage gathered on the route. It arrived at Corinth on the 9th of January, and went into winter quarters. Their knapsacks had been gathered and brought into camp by train, and the scene when the soldiers reclaimed their effects was ludicrous beyond description.

When General Grant moved to Vicksburg. the Sixty-third was ordered with the brigade to garrison Memphis, and proceeded there May 16, 1863, and remained there until the 18th of October, 1863. This was the only garrison duty done by the Ohio brigade during the war. At the latter date, it left Memphis to join the forces moving to the relief of the Army of the Cumberland. On the 13th of November it arrived at Prospect, Tennessee. At that place, on January 2, 1864, the regi- ment re-enlisted as veterans, and returned to their homes in Ohio on furolugh. The regi- ment reassembled at Columbus, Ohio, Febru- ary 18th, and from that point returned to Prospect, Tennessee. Early in the spring the Ohio brigade crossed the Tennessee River. and dispersed the Rebel force at Decatur, Ala- bama. At that point it remained until it moved to join in the Atlanta campaign.

In the Atlanta campaign the Sixty-third participated in the battle of Resaca, Companies A, C, and H, deployed as skirmishers, were among the first troops to reach the river at that place. On the 16th of May, 1864, it crossed Oostenaula, and participated in the ac- tions at Adairsville, and in and about Dallas. It sustained an important part in all the move- ments to dislodge the enemy from Kenesaw Mountain. After the evacuation of Marietta, Georgia, the Sixty-third, with Sprague's bri- gade, was the extreme left of the army ; on the

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20th of July moved to Decatur, Georgia, and had charge of the baggage train of the Army of the Tennessee, and the 21st it rested quiet- in Decatur, without incident to disturb it. At noon on July 22nd, when the battle of that date was at its height .* Wheel- er's cavalry with several batteries of artillery made a furious attack on Sprague's brigade. intending to capture it and the train. In this fight that slender brigade had a hand-to-hand contest for three hours with a superior force of Rebel cavalry, and succeeded in holding its ground and safely removing the train. The regiment lost heavily in officers and men. For his gallantry and the faithful work of his men in this fight, Colonel Sprague was made brig- adier-general, and Lieut .- Col. Charles F. Brown and Capt. ( afterward Lieut .- Col.) Oscar L. Jackson were brevetted brigadier- generals for gallantry in battle, and the regi- ment was complimented by special order foi its gallantry. In this battle General Brown lost his leg while at the head of the regiment. and his adjutant, Fowler, was killed. After the fall of Atlanta the regiment was in the bat- tle of Jonesborough. At the close of the At- lanta campaign, the Sixty-third joined in Sherman's "March to the Sea," sharing in all the dangers and privations of that campaign. It was engaged in the action at Oliver station. and participated in all the movements resulting in the capture of Savannah. It was at the front. and on the Ioth of December, 1864. it charged across the Ogechee Canal, under a heavy infantry and artillery fire, and obtained a lodgment on the Savannah side. The ground having been secured, the men stacked arms by running bayonets in the ground, removed their clothing and wrung it, and moved on to the fight ; the enemy keeping up their artillery fire in the meantime. The Sixty-third entered the city of Savannah on the 21st of December. and remained in and around Savannah until the first of February. 1865. At that date it moved northward, on the line of the Sal- kahatchee River, and on the 3rd of February

*It was in this battle that McPherson fell. near the Thirty-ninth Ohio, in the hnes of the Ohio brigade.

it was ordered to and made a gallant assault upon the fort at River's Bridges, which it was unable to reach by reason of the inter- vening river and swamps. At this point it remained in line of battle 24 hours, in water and ice from knee to waist deep, hokling the enemy engaged in the fort until another force made a detour, crossed the river and turned the fort, when it was abandoned. It then pro- ceeded northward and entered Columbia, South Carolina, on the 17th day of February. It continued its march with the army in a northeasterly direction, through the Carolinas; and it participated in the battle of Bentonville, the last battle of the war, and sustained its well earned reputation. On the 31st day of March the regiment had a lively skirmish with the enemy. The Sixty-third had shared, and borne a conspicuous part in all the great cam- paigns of the West, in Sherman's "March to the Sea," and in his campaign through the Carolinas. AAfter the surrender of Johnston it proceeded northward from Raliegh by Pe- tersburg. Richmond and Fredericksburg to Alexandria. Thus after sharing all the cam- paigns of the West, it had the privilege as a victor of marching over the battle-grounds of the east, where all the great campaigns of the Army of the Potomac were fought-and in its marches it had tramped the whole battle- ground of the war. It had fought in the lines with the infantry, and hand-to-hand success- fully with the Forrest and Wheeler cavalry.

At Washington it took part in the great re- view, the grandest spectacle that the world ever witnessed-a veteran army in triumph. passing their country's capital, bearing their torn and battle-scarred banners, the emblems of a free and united country, eager to lay down their arms, to follow the advice and example of Washington, and pursue the avocations of peace. From Washington the regiment pro- ceeded by railroad to Parkersburg. West Vir- ginia, and thence by boat to Louisville, Ken- tucky, where it was mustered out on the 8th day of July, 1865. It was commanded suc- cessively by Col. John W. Sprague, Charles E. Brown, Maj. John W. Fouts and Capt. (af-

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terward Lieut .- Col.) O. L. Jackson. Its col- onel was made major-general by brevet, and Colonels Brown and Jackson brigadier gener- als by brevet for gallantry in action. Of the colonels of the Ohio brigade, J. L. Kirby Smith was killed, and Noyes, Swayne and Brown each lost a leg. Of its officers that be- came colonels of other regiments, one officer deserves special mention. Surgeon Arthur B. Monahan was always conspicuous for his hu- mane. gallant and soldierly bearing. When- ever his regiment was in action, Surgeon Mon- ahan was at the front, and the unfortunate wounded received immediate care and atten- tion. Thus was many a life saved by his un- tiring devotion.

The Sixty-third is proud that it was one of the regiments of a brigade that tramped the farthest of any in the army-a brigade that never turned its back to the enemy. It is proud of its battle-flag* and colors, and their staves bearing the names of New Madrid, Isl- and No. 10, Farrington, Corinth, Iuka, Hatch- ie, Parker's Cross Roads, Decatur, Alabama, Resaca, Dallas, Kenesaw Mountain, Marietta, Decatur, Georgia, Siege of Atlanta, Jonesbor- ough, Savannah, River's Bridges, Bentonville, and Raleigh.

Company F, Seventy-third Ohio Volunteers.

REGIMENTAL OFFICERS.

Colonel Orland Smith, mustered October 3, 1861, resigned February 17, 1864: Colonel Richard Long, Feb- ruary 17, 1864. resigned June 27, 1864: Colonel Sam- uel H. Hurst. July 13, 1864, not mustered. appointed colonel by brevet March 13, 1865; Lieutenant Colonel Jacob Hyer, October 3, 1861, resigned June 21, 1862, brigadier general by brevet March 13, 1865; Lieutenant Colonel Richard Long, June 21, 1862, promoted to col- onel; Lieutenant Colonel Samuel H. Hurst, February 17. 1864, promoted to colonel; Licutenant Colonel Thomas W. Higgins, July 13, 1864. mustered out as

*Of the battle-flag of the Sixty-third that was once composed of the beautiful blue silk, with a silk em- broidered eagle with spread wings, there remains but the fringe that adorned it when new, and about one fott square of the flag, near the spear point of the staff. The colors, torn and rent, still bear the names of their first battles (the latter ones being enscribed on the staff). and are stained with the blood of one of the color-bearers.

major ; Major Richard Long, December 20, 1861, pro- motud to lieutenant colonel ; Major Samuel H. Hurst, June 21, 1862, promoted to lieutenant colonel; Major Thomas WV. Higgins, November 5. 1862, promoted to lieutenant colonel; Major Thomas Lucas, July 13, 1864, resigned as captain September II, 1864; Major Abishai Downing, July 17, 1865, mustered out as captain; Surgeon Jonas P. Safford, October 26, 1861, dismissed February 18, 1863; Surgeon Isaac N. Hines, December 31, 1862, mustered out at ex- piration of term; Surgeon John C. Preston, Febru- ary I, 1865, mustered out with regiment; Assistant Surgeon Isaac N. Hines, October 26, 1861, promoted to surgeon February 1, 1863; Assistant Surgeon James Segafoor, August 15, 1862, resigned October 24, 1862; Assistant Surgeon William Richardson, March 18, 1803, resigned June 27, 1864; Assistant Surgeon John C. Preston, March 19, 1863, promoted to surgeon; As- sistant Surgeon Smith D. Steer, February 1, 1865, mus- tered out with regiment; Chaplain Joseph Hill, March 13, 1862, resigned December 17, 1862; Chaplain James R. Stilwell, June 20, 1865; Adjutant Frederick C. Smith, December 26, 1861, died April 25, 1862; Adju- tant John Spence, March 1, 1863, resigned May 16, 1864: Adjutant John B. Smith, June 1, 1865, mustered ont with regiment ; Quartermaster William D. Wesson, October 22, 1861, commissary of subsistence, July 17, 1862; Quartermaster Robert M. Rodgers, November 20, 1862, resigned November 5, 1863; Quartermaster Will- iam H. Eckman, May 11, 1864, resigned March 30, 1865; Quartermaster James Earl, March 27, 1865, served full term.

OFFICERS OF COMPANY F.

Captain Thomas Lucas, November 20, 1861, pro- moted to major ; Captain George M. Doherty, January 1, 1863, died July 13, 1863; First Lieutenant Charles W. Stone, July 1, 1863, resigned July 5, 1864: First Lieutenant George M. Doherty, November 20, 1861, promoted to captain: First Lieutenant John Burke, March 28, 1865, served full term; First Lieutenant James Ross, May 1, 1865, served full term; Second Lieutenant John Mitchell, November 20, 1861. resigned December 23, 1862; Second Lieutenant Charles W. Stone, December 23, 1862, promoted to first lieutenant.

In September, 1861, Capt. Orland Smith of the "Chillicothe Greys." was invited to take the colonelcy of a new regiment proposed to be organized, and Jacob Hyer was tendered the lieutenant-colonelcy; both accepted, and the new organization became the gallant Seventy- third Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Company F of this regiment was raised mainly in old Washington County, by Capt. Thomas Lucas, and lacking sufficient men to raise it to the maximum number, he took the company to Chillicothe, where they were joined by a frag- mentary company under George M. Doherty,

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who became first lieutenant, and John Mitchell, second lieutenant.

The other companies came from Ross, Highland, Pickaway, Jackson, Pike and Ath- ens counties. It is needless in the space al- lotted us to go into separate history of Com- pany F. Its history is so closely identified with that of the glorious old Seventy-third- that what we shall say of the regiment will in- clude the company.

Few regiments had the fortune to partici- pate in so many and so desperate engagements as this regiment. Starting as they did so ear- ly in the war and drifting almost at once into the great Army of the Potomac, they soon be- came familiar with great armies, great battles and great commanders. Company F was or- ganized November 20, 1801, at Camp Logan near Chillicothe, and January 24, 1862, the regiment was ordered to West Virginia. Ar- riving at Fetterman, they there met the Fifty- fifth, Seventy-fifth. and Eighty-second Ohio regiments, also just entering active ser- vice. On the 3rd of February. the Seventy- third and Fifty-fifth Ohio moved to New Creek, where they found three regiments of Virginia infantry, a battery and a detachment of cavalry. They engaged the enemy at Moorfield for the first time, February 13th and 14th, driving him out, and were then or- dered to Clarksburg, where they remained a month, when they went to Weston, where they remained three weeks, and then were ordered to cross the mountains and join Milroy, who took up a position at McDowell, near Bull Pasture River, where, on May 8th, was fought the battle of McDowell, in which the Union forces were out-numbered and compelled to retreat.

General Fremont soon took command of the "Army of the Mountains," and the Seven- ty-third joined its fortunes to that army at Franklin. On May 25th, General Fremont's army left for the Shenandoah Valley to en- gage "Stonewall" Jackson, who was driving General Banks' army down the valley. Then followed the battle of Cross Keys, the retreat of the enemy and the return of Fremont to

Strasburg and finally to Middletown, where the regiment had a chance to rest and recuper- ate. While here Fremont was superseded by Sigel, and the "Army of the Mountains" be- came the First Corps, Army of Virginia. Gen- eral Schenck was placed in command of the division, and Col. N. C. McLean of the Sev- enty-fifth Ohio became commander of the bri- gade to which the Seventy-third was assigned, including the Fifty-seventh, Seventy-third, Seventy-fifth and Twenty-fifth Ohio regi- ments. On the 7th of July, they were in mo- tion, and crossed the Blue Ridge, encamping on the eastern side at Sperryville. At the bat- tle of Cedar Mountain. July 9th, the Seventy- third came up in the night, went into position in line of battle and awaited the dawn of day, to join in the engagement, but the enemy did not wait for them. August 24th. at the battle of Freeman's Ford, the Seventy-third sup- ported the principal battery engaged in that famous artillery duel. At the second battle of Bull Run. August 28th and 29th, the Seventy-third took a prominent part, going into the engagement with 312 men and losing 144 killed and wounded, besides 20 prisoners, leaving 148 for duty.

At the battle of Fredericksburg. the regi- ment was held in reserve and did not partici- pate. In January, 1863. they were again on the war path, this time with "Burnside stuck in the mud" in his memorable "mud march" on Fredericksburg and masterly retreat.

Gen. O. O. Howard now took command of the First corps, superseding General Sigel at his own request, and the corps name was changed to Eleventh Corps, Army of the Po- tomac. General Barlow succeeded Colonel Smith in the command of the brigade. Gen- eral Hooker now effected a thorough reorgan- ization of the entire army, and armed and. equipped them thoroughly. The work occu- pied the months of February, March and April, and the Army of the Potomac, 100,000 strong at that time, seemed capable of sweep- ing everything before it.

Then came the battle of Chancellorsville, May 2d, and the disheartening "fall back"

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across the Rappahannock. Then the race be- tween Lee and Hooker for the north, Lee seek- ing to out-march and distance Hooker, and the latter bent on heading him off. Mean- while Mead superseded Hooker, and on July Ist the two great armies confronted each other at Gettysburg, in which three days of tremen- dous engagements the Seventy-third lost half its number, among the rest Lieut. G. M. Doherty, of Company F. The regiment, with the rest of the victorious army, now returned to Virginia.

September 24th the Eleventh and Twelfth . corps were ordered to Bridgeport, Alabama, to re-enforce the Army of the Tennessee, and the whole force of 20,000 men was trans- ferred by rail in five days, arriving September 30th. They then marched up the Tennes- see and joined General Thomas near Brown's Ferry. On October 27th, at about midnight. the enemy made an attack on General Geary and the Twelfth Corps at Wauhatchie, Ten- nessee, and the Seventy-third with the division was ordered to their support. The Seventy- third and Thirty-third Massachusetts regi- ments being in advance, and coming onto the Rebels charged up a steep and difficult hill. and upon arriving at the top were received with a deadly fire ; but nothing daunted, they fixed bayonets and charged, driving the ene- my in confusion from their entrenched posi- tion, breaking the Rebel line, and compelling the entire attacking force to retire from Geary's position. Indeed, as soon as the Sev- enty-third Ohio and Thirty-third Massachu- setts opened their fire, the Rebel fire on Geary's line fell off. The conduct of the Sev- enty-third on this occasion was characterized in the official dispatches of General Grant as "one of the most daring feat of arms of the war."

and captured the ridge. On January 4th, the regiment went home on veteran furlough.

Upon its return the Seventy-third Regi- ment was assigned to the Third Brigade ( Wood's ), Third Division ( Butterfield's), and Twentieth Corps ( Hooper's). Army of the Cumberland. The Seventy-third took part in the great Atlanta campaign, and in the battle of Resaca so acquitted itself as to be compli- mented by the division commander for brilliant conduct.

In the battle of New Hope Church, they occupied the extreme left, and, though in an exposed position and suffering severely, held their position until nightfall, losing three offi- cers and 72 men in killed and wounded.

Around Kenesaw Mountain the Seventy- third was in several severe engagements, los- ing heavily : in front of Marietta, Georgia, 16, and in another engagement 19 men in killed and wounded. On June 20th, they engaged in the battle of Peach Tree Creek, losing 18 men. The Rebels were now hotly be- sieged in Atlanta, and the Seventy-third was constantly under fire and in the front line of works. Upon the evacuation, two companies of the Seventy-third, forming part of a recon- noissance, were the first troops to enter the city. In this campaign of 120 days, the reg- imient had been under fire 103 days, and lost 210 men and eight officers out of less than 350.

On November 15th they started with Sher- man on his memorable "March to the Sea." being in the Twentieth Corps under General Williams, and, in the left wing commanded by General Slocum. The regiment reached Savannah without firing a shot.

January 2, 1865. the regiment crossed the Savannah into South Carolina, and entered upon its last campaign. At the battle of Av- erysborough, the Seventy-third engaged the enemy, losing 15 wounded.

In the battle of Missionary Ridge the Sev- enty-third formed a part of Gen. O. O. How- On Sunday, March 19th, they took part in the battle of Bentonville, the last engage- ment of the war, losing five men killed, and four officers and 21 men wounded. ard's corps that was pushed out on the left to make a junction with Sherman, and took uo- sition on the banks of the Chickamauga, on Sherman's extreme left. Meanwhile Thomas After the march to Washington and the and Hooker had made their famous charge , grand review, the Seventy-third was sent to

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Louisville, and on July 20th was mustered out, and returning to Camp Dennison, Ohio, was there finally paid off and discharged July 24th, after a service of three years and eight months.

CASUALTIES.

Killed in battle. 95: died of wounds, 61; (lied of disease, etc., 120 ; dead of the regiment. 285: wounded, not fatally, 508.

Seventy-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry.

REGIMENTAL OFFICERS.

Colonel Jesse Hildebrand, misterel October 5. 1861. died April 18. 1863: Cubommel William B. Mason, April 18. 1853. mustered out December 31. 1861: Col- onel Wilham E. Stevens,: March 7, 1866. mustered out Hass, | October 5, 1861, dismissed February 16, 1864; as lieutenant colonel: Lieutenant Colonel Will- De Lieutenant Colonel William E. Stevens, March 19. 1864, promoted to colonel: Lieutenant Colonel Charles H. Morris,* March ;. 1866, mustered out as captain; Major Benjamin D. Fearing. December 17. 1861, ap- pointed lieutenant colonel Ninety-second Ohio Volum- teer Infantry, August 26, 1862; Major William B. Ma- son. August 26. 1862, promoted to colonel : Major Louis E. Sisson,1| March 19. 1864, mustered out December IO. 1864: Major Charles H. Morris. November 14. 1865, promoted to lieutenant colonel ; Major Robert E. Smithson, March 7. 1866, mustered out as captain : Sur geon James W. Warfield,f February 3. 1862, honorably discharged May 15, 1864: Surgeon Andrew Wall, % August 11. 1864, mustered out with regiment ; Assist- ant Surgeon Pardon Cook, October 20. 1861, died Ang- ust 31. 1853: Assistant Surgeon Andrew Wall, Sep- tember 8. 1862, promoted to surgeon; Assistant Sur- geon Year-ley H. Jones. September 17 1864. mustered ou1 December 31, 1864: Chaplain Wilham Pearce. Jan mary 4. 1862, resigned August 31. 1862; Chaplain Jame- T. Hollday, July 13, 1864, mustered out December 31, 1864.

COMPANY OFFICERS.

Captain William E. Stevens, company A. Novem- ber 23, 1861, promoted to major : Captam William B. Masen, B. December 2. 1861, promoted to major ; Cap- tain Louis E. Sisson. C. December 16, 1861, promoted to major : Captain Enoch W. Blas lell, D, December 12. 1861. resigned February 25, 1803: Captain Andrew Smith, + E. December 12, 1801. resigned February 5. 1863; Captain James H. Lutgen, F. December 31, 1861. resigned March 16, 1864: Captain Andrew W. McCormick. G. December 31. 1861. brevet lieutenant colonel. mustered oue March 12. 1865: Captain Richard Fouraker, II. December 31, 1861, resigned September 2. 1862: Captain William P Robinson, 1. December 31. r861, mustered out December 27. 1864: Captain Albeit Chandler. K. January 4, 1862. mu-tered out January 3.

1865: Captain Isaac B. Kinkead. K. Wpad 8, 1862, mis- tered out April 18 1863: Captain Robert Il. MeKit- rick, B. August 20, 1862, mustered out August 27. 1865: Captain Thomas Ross H. September 2, 1862. dismissed March 29. 1804: Captain Thomas Garrett, t E. February 6, 1863. mustered out December 12, 1804: Captain Sammel S. MeNaughton, D, February 25. 1863, mustered out January 16, 1865: Captain Charles II. Morris, A, April 18, 1863, promoted to major ; Captain Thomas Mitchell JI. March 19. 1864. resigned Decem- ber 9. 1804: Captain Wilham 11. Fisher. K. March 20, 1865, mustered out as first lientenant March 5. 1855 : Captain Wilham W. Scott, C. March 29, 1865, resigned December 1. 1865: Captain Robert E. Smithson, E. March 29. 1865, promoted to major ; Captam Samuel Fulton,& F. March 29, 1865. mustered out with regi- ment. Captam Robert II. Flemming. D. March 20. 1865. mustered out with regiment: Captam Henry L. Pugh. B. September 20, 1865. mustered out with regi- ment : Captain John L. Melntyre, E. November 14, 1865, mustered out with regiment as first heutenant ; Captain Leonard A. Marlow, C. December 30, 1865, mustered out with regiment : Captain Gordon B. West, E, March 7. 1806, mustered out as first lieutenant and regimental quartermaster : First Lieutenant Harvey Anderson .* A. November 23, 1861, resigned February 13, 1863: First Lieutenant Robert H. MeKitrick. B, December 2, 1861. promoted to captam : First Lieuten- ant Thomast Mitchell, C. December 2, 1861, promoted to captain : First Lieutenant John Henricle, D. Decem- ber 2, 1861. resigned September 20, 1862; First Lien- tenant Thomas Garrett, E, December 2, 1861. promoted to captam; First Lieutenant Hershel B. White, F. December 2, 1851, discharged October 21, 1862: First Lieutenant Samuel S. McNaughton, G. December 2, 1861, promoted to captain; First Lieutenant William W. Scott. If. December 2, 1861, discharged August 31, 1862: First Luientenant Horano W. Mason, H. January 1. 1862, resigned March 6, 1862: First Lieutenant Will- iam Welt, regimental quartermaster, October 15. 1801. resigned June 5. 1862: First Lieutenant Thomas J. Cochran, adjutant, November 23. 1861, resigned Octo- ber 0. 1862: First Lieutenant William H. Fisher, F. March 6. 1862. promoted to captain ; First Lieutenant Thomas Ross, 11. March 27. 1862. promoted to captain ; First Lieutenant Edgar B. Pearce, regimental quarter- master, June 5. 1802, mustered out December 31, 1864 ; First Lieutenant David F. Jones, B. August 20. 1862, mustered ont December 10, 1804: First Lieutenant Will- iam P. Richner," D. September 20, 1862, mustered out December rt. 1864: First Lieutenant Marion N. Burris, adiutent, October 6, 1862, resigned July 15. 1863: First Lieutenant Edward R. Moore, D. August 31, 1862, discharged August 1. 1803: First Lieutenant Hanson Criswell,t E, August 2, 1862, resigned June 26, 1863: First Lieutenant David A. Henery, F. October 31, 1862, resigned December 0, 1804: First Lieutenant Wilham Sett. I. February 5, 1863, promoted to captain; First Lieutenant Charles A. Morris, A. February 13, 1863, promoted to captain : First Lieutenant Robert F. Smithson, G. February 25, 1863, promoted to captain ; First Lieutenant Sammel Fulton, A. April 18, 1803. promoted to ciptam: First Lieutenant Chark- J. Fagles, B. March 10, 1804. resigned December . 1801: First Lieutenant Henry 1. Pngh. F. March 19. 1861.

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History of Marietta and Washington County, Ohio, and representative citizens, Part 100

Author: Andrews, Martin Register, 1842-; Hathaway, Seymour J Publication date: 1902 Publisher: Chicago : Biographical Pub. Co. Number of Pages: 1490

Author: Andrews, Martin Register, 1842-; Hathaway, Seymour J
Publication date: 1902
Publisher: Chicago : Biographical Pub. Co.
Number of Pages: 1490