USA > Ohio > Preble County > History of Preble County, Ohio, with Illustrations and Biographical Sketches > Part 11
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In October and November of the same year, six com- panies were sent to Columbus, to be mustered out, their term of service having expired.
After the fall of Savannah, the Seventy-fifth was sent to Jackson, Florida, to organize a veteran detachment. This was accomplished on the fifteenth of January, 1865. In August, 1865, it retired from service with honor to its members and to their State.
The colonel of this regiment during a large part of its service-Andrew L. Harris, originally captain of com- pany C, from Preble county, now auditor of said county -was specially distinguished for his bravery and effici- ency in service, and received particular notice for his daring in leading a desperate charge during the service of the regiment in Florida.
FIELD OFFICER.
Colonel Andrew L. Harris.
COMPANY C.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain A. L. Harris. First Lieutenant Oscar Minor.
Second Lieutenant James Mulharen.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Sergeant David C. Balentine.
Sergeant Thomas Mulharen.
Sergeant Benjamin F. Storer.
Sergeant William C. Seibert.
Sergeant Henry C. Lockwood.
Corporal Isaac N. Love.
Corporal William V. Freeman.
Corporal Levi P. Harvey.
Corporal William Griffin.
Corporal Leander R. Brazier.
Corporal Jesse D. Lincoln.
Corporal David D. Murray.
Corporal John W. Murray.
PRIVATES.
Robert Appleby, Alexander Appleby, Jolm Brasier, William C. Brown, William Bell, Henry Becker, John Brennon, Samuel Baugh- man, Milton Brower, Abraham Brubaker, Michael Bartley, Joseph Crabaugh, Elias Clear, Raymond Clear, Absalom G. Collins, William A. Castor, Jeremiah N. Crabaugh, William H. H. Degroot, Henry Dailey, Jacob Detrow, William H. Duggins, John Duggins, William H. Dickey, Washington Emlick, Robert Evans, Jeremiah Foutz, Sam- uel C. Fisher, Martin Gard, Enoch Gordon, Morris Greenfield, James Hinkle, James Harbaugh, John Hunters, William Harris, Joseph Har- ris, John Jennibeck, Martin W. Jones, Timothy Kelley, William King, Henry Kline, Jacob Kizer, Timothy Laughlin, Lewis Longnecker, William Leech, Isaac Monaeneith, William Morrow, Delormah B. Morrow, George W. Martin, Thomas Martin, Peter A. Norris, Isaiah C. Price, Thomas Pattinger, Wilson Pattinger, John F. Parks, Levi D. Parks, Richard Parks, John Pacey, William Pullen, Simcon Per- kins, John W. Quinn, John Quilter, Hayden D. Runyon, Albert C.
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HISTORY OF PREBLE COUNTY, OHIO.
Smith, Joseph Smith, William Sliver, John Smith, Marcus Trueaxe, Horatio Thrash, Lewis Wharton, John Ware, William A. H. Zingling.
COMPANY G. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Lieutenant Franklin F. Raikes.
Second Lieutenant Henry L. Mosey.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Sergeant Alphonso C. Davis. Sergeant William H. Dunmore. Corporal William H. Patterson. Corporal Samuel W. Pottinger. Corporal John Fowler. Corporal John A. Loop. Drummer John P. Jennings. Fifer Isaac Kail.
PRIVATES ..
John Alloway, John Bennett, John Bechtel, Uriah Beall, William H. Brummitt, Andrew Bowers, John Briggs, Benjamin Butt, Alfred Ekes, Benjamin Hornaday, William Hornaday, Paul Hornaday, Pe- ter Hamilton, Dentris Keriven, Lindley Meradith, Hugh McLane, Leroy McLane, Leander Mikeswell, Daniel Neff, John Owens, Fran- cis Orebaugh, Jonathan Potts, William Raikes, Wesley Raikes, Elliott Robison, Richard Scott, Thomas Stanton, Salmon Stubbs, Levi Westfall, Simon Walls, Jacob Wysong, William Wadock, Will- iam Wyle, William Blossum, William Foultz.
SEVENTY-THIRD OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
COMPANY F. PRIVATE.
David E. Hoover.
EIGHTY-FIRST OHIO INFANTRY.
This regiment was raised by Colonel Morton, formerly of the Twentieth Ohio, under orders from General Fre- mont, as an "Independent rifle regiment," but the or- ganization of that having failed, it was filled up as the Eighty-first Ohio infantry. It rendezvoused at Benton barracks, near St. Louis, in August and September, 1861, and moved to the field during the latter month. It endured much the ensuing winter in pursuit of the enemy and while guarding the North Missouri railroad. In March, 1862, it was moved by steamer to Pittsburgh Landing, and took part in the battle there. In the sub- sequent action of Corinth, it lost eleven killed, forty- four wounded, and three missing. Its after career brought it into the campaigns through northern Ala- bama and Tennessee, and to Atlanta with its bloody bat- tles; the triumphant marches to the sea and through the Carolinas and Virginia to the capital of the nation, where it took part in the grand reviews, and after a brief period of service at Louisville, it was finally mustered out at Camp Dennison, July 21, 1865. It had been re-organized as a veteran regiment in January, 1864. During its service thirty-four of its members were killed on the field, twenty-four died of wounds and one hun- dred and twenty-one of disease, and one hundred and thirty-six were discharged for disability.
EIGHTY-FIRST OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY. FIELD OFFICERS.
Colonel Thomas Morton. Lieutenant Colonel De Witt C. Stubbs.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Sergeant Major John R. Chamberlain.
COMPANY B. PRIVATES.
D. H. Bush, J. W. Brown, W. F. Caskey, Arthur Hall, John Loots, Hugh Mckinstry, Fidillis Ott, Benjamin Pippin, James W. Swain, Sampson Swain, Harvey Shutts.
COMPANY D.
PRIVATES.
Forman Andrews, Charles Campbell, Isaac I. Clair, Milton Hapner, William R. Lea, James Cuahalser, John R. Peters, Reeder Sherman, Clinton Sherman, William Shewman, Henry Studybecker, Benjamin F. Saylor, William Shelly, Andrew Thompson.
COMPANY E. COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Captain R. Y. Lanius.
PRIVATES.
William A. Burns, Frederick Bennett, William D. Clear, Joseph Cail, Benjamin Gardner, Samuel Huess, Alonzo Monderneith, Peter S. Miller, David Monasmuth, Hiram Nace, Thomas A. Nation, Martin Shewman, James Shewman, John Smith, Lemuel Stevenson, Asbury L. Stephens, William H. Nomer, Richard C. Miett.
COMPANY F. COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
First Lieutenant Charles W. Lockwood.
PRIVATES.
James Brown, Henry Baker, Aaron Bunyer, Samuel Bunyer, Henry Bunyer, Thomas Doyle, J. F. Farlow. James Gunning, Abraham Hoover, John Hoover, John Job, Lewis Overholtz, Frank Ridenour, William D. Stephens, John W. Teaverbaugh, Noah Wehrty.
EIGHTY-SIXTH OHIO INFANTRY.
This regiment was recruited originally for the three months' service, and then reorganized for six months' service. The former organization was effected in May, 1862, under a special call to repel Jackson, who had defeated Banks, and was threatening to invade the North. It did guard duty at Grafton, Virginia, Parkers- burgh, and other points, and moved to Beverly and elsewhere to repel an enemy which did not exist. The regiment was mustered out at Camp Delaware, at the expiration of its term.
'The six months' regiment was raised by a number of officers of the old organization, headed by Major (after- wards Colonel) Lemert, of Bucyrus. It was moved to Zanesville, to join in the pursuit of Morgan, then on his raid through Ohio; but was too late to be of much service. Returning to Camp Tod, it was in August or- dered to Kentucky, as a part of the expedition against Cumberland Gap, which was taken by the Federal forces. The Eighty-sixth took possession of and "held the fort," remaining there as a garrison, subsisting scant- ily off the country, and skirmishing often with guerillas, until its term of service was over, when it returned to Ohio and was mustered out at Cleveland February 10, 1863.
(Three Months' Service.) COMPANY A. COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Captain Robert R. VanClevere. PRIVATES.
James L. Brown, James T. Barkelow, Samuel H. Bell, Samuel Y. Early, Ezra Eddy, Robert Graham, Oscar F. Hill, James F. Johnston. Henry H. Kemple, Nathaniel K. Lindsay, Thomas A. Newton, Jo- seph Y. Ramsey.
COMPANY B.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Sergeant John A. Whiteside.
PRIVATES.
Alfred J. Case, Linton Fornshell, Henry C. Fornshell. John Hirsh - man, Edward Lloyd, John Pitz, George Stiezenbach, Isaac A. Wiley, Moses Zeigler.
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HISTORY OF PREBLE COUNTY, OHIO.
COMPANY H.
PRIVATES.
Joseph P. Acton, William C. Acton, George Acton, John B. Turner, Isaiah N. Welch, William H. Stevens. (Six Months' Service.) COMPANY K.
PRIVATES.
Wiillam M. Ammerman, Washington Eddy, Robert N. Grayham, James F. Johnston, William A. Kemple, Samuel Moore, Thomas A. Newton, Joseph T. Ramsey, William Wright.
EIGHTY-SEVENTH OHIO INFANTRY.
COMPANY E.
PRIVATES.
Richard H. Brownage, Abner Haynes, William Nicholson, James Nicholson, Abel R. Nixon.
NINETY-THIRD OHIO INFANTRY.
This regiment was regularly organized at Camp Day- ton, near Dayton, during the latter part of the summer of 1862. It numbered, at the beginning, thirty-nine officers and nine hundred and twenty-nine men.
The Ninety-third moved with the army to Nashville, and, in December, while guarding a forage-train, was at- tacked by the Rebels, and, in this, its first engagement, it lost one killed and three wounded. Suffering severely in the battle of Stone River, it afterwards encamped for a time south, and then west, of Murfreesborough. Thence it is heard of at Liberty Gap, Hoover's Gap, Tullahoma, Bellefonte, Stevenson, Lookout Mountain, and Chicka- mauga. At the last place there was some severe skir- mishing on the eighteenth of September, and on the following day orders were received to join General Thomas, from which time, until the first of October, the Ninety-third acted no unimportant part in the prolonged contest.
November 23d, a charge upon Orchard Knob ended with a loss of eleven killed and forty-nine wounded. Six men were shot down while carrying the regimental col- ors, and three days after this time, in an assault on Mis- sion Ridge, came another loss of eight killed and twenty wounded.
The last of November the Ninety-third started for East Tennessee. The campaign of this winter was most severe; at one time the regiment was reduced to four offi- cers and ninety men.
After much time spent in marching and countermarch- ing, on the third of May the regiment started on the Atlanta campaign, with an aggregate of three hundred men. On the way they met with numerous encounters, among others the battle of Resaca. It was in reserve at the battle of Jonesborough. The three following months send news of the Ninety-third from Atlanta, Gailsville, Chattanooga, Pulaski, Columbia, Franklin, and Nashville.
During the winter nothing of great importance oc- curred until the middle of March, when the regi- ment left for East Tennessee. It went to Bull's Gap, thence to Greenville, where it arrived about the first of May. On the eighth of June the muster-out took place, at Camp Harker, near Nashville. The men proceeded at once to Camp Dennison, Ohio, where they were paid, and received their discharges by the fourteenth of June.
Prior to the muster-out of the regiment, eight officers and two hundred and forty-one men were discharged for disability; four officers and two hundred and four men were accounted for as "died of disease, wounds, and killed in action." The surviving members have an asso- ciation for preserving the memory of olden times. But no such association is needed to keep fresh the sufferings or the glory of the many engagements in which the brave Ninety-third had a part-the records of Stone River, Chickamauga, Brown's Ferry, Orchard Knob, Mission Ridge, Resaca, Kenesaw, Atlanta, Jonesborough, Frank- lin, and Nashville, are the records of a nation that has a future, as well as a present and a past.
COMPANY G.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Matthew L. Paullus. First Lieutenant Peter L. Paullus.
Second Lieutenant Joseph C. Gilmore.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant Dennis N. Kelley.
Sergeant Thomas Brennan.
Sergeant Richard Fenshall.
Sergeant Albert C. Sayers.
Sergeant Edward Bennett.
Corporal John Klinger. Corporal Theodore Johnson.
Corporal John A. Paullus,
Corporal Jesse P. Miran.
Corporal John B. Cook.
Corporal John W. Grey.
Corporal John McNeely.
Corporal John H. Payner.
Musician George W. Miller.
Musician Francis Earley.
Wagoner Samuel Black.
PRIVATES. .
Milton E. Bazzle, John W. Bates, George W. Bickle, Samuel Bell, Mordecai Bralton, George W. Castle, Peter Case, Samuel G. Crothers, Daniel Cramer, John B. Cramer, Elias Cramer, George Cook, Thomas D. Boner, David Barnet, James Bulton, John M. Brown, Martin Barnet, Ashny Delamors, Morris Doty, John Eberts, William Fleming, Benjamin Foster, Samuel C. Foster, John H. Gibbons, George S. Hamilton, John Hixon, James D. Herron, James W. Johnson, John Jones, Charles A. Kirkpatrick, James Kennedy, Harvey Kitson, John A. Kindell, George W. Kinney, Jonas Lesh, William Lewis, James Loman, William H. Laird, Henry B. Moren, John Mendenhall, Isaac S. McCracken, John R. McMillen, John W. Mohler, Joshua Moren, Thomas C. Murray, John Murphy, Harmon Miers, Isaac W. Newton, Nathan W. Neal, George Asbaugh, Richard Overhotts, Carlisle Platt, George Pozner, Valentine Paullus, Alfred Potts, Harvey A. Price, John Q. Pottmyer, David [H. Phillips, Robert C. Porter, Thomas Pickens, Hiram L. Robbins, Joseph A. Ramsey, William Reed, George A. Saylor, John H. Spessard, Harvey Storer, Andrew Storer, John Sed- wick, D. W. C. Stubbs, John Tingle, Winfield Stickers, William Albright, John T. Witt, Henry C. Williams, John Wagoner, George Wright, John F. C. Wright, Horace T. Witt, Gilbert Wilson, Robert Wright, Peter Zimmerman, Christian Volk.
COMPANY H.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Matthias Disher. First Lieutenant Jarvis N. Lake. Second Lieutenant William W. Aker.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant Joseph H. Miley.
Sergeant Peter S. Likenberry.
Sergeant Francis N. Austin. Sergeant Cephas C. Fetherling.
Sergeant Jeremiah Oldfather. Corporal Daniel Lizer.
Corporal Uriah Young.
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HISTORY OF PREBLE COUNTY, OHIO.
Corporal Silas Laird. Corporal Horstine Silver. Corporal Joseph E. Lesh. Corporal Joseph S. Lithiser. Corporal Fletcher W. Curtis. Corporal Isaac Renner. Drummer Washington McSherry. Bugler Marcellus M. Griff. Teamster John Smith.
PRIVATES.
Capius Alexander, William Aker, Smith Andrews, Philip H. Albright, Edward Borden, Samuel W. Barnes, Edwin Bayett, Samuel L. Brown, William E. Biggs, Theodore F. Brower, Thomas E. J. Berry, Hiram J. Crowell, William H. H. Cooper, Franklin Couts, Jacob A. Charles, Jesse Dehay, John Dieffenbaugh, Henry Devinney, Abraham Eiken- berry, Reuben Eikenberry, Joseph Eikenberry, David Fouts, Norman Fancher, John Guard, Granville Grine, James Gibbons, Israel Holland, Samuel J. Hickman, Henry Heckman, George Hoerner, Henry Hoer- ner, Allen Hern, Simon Hart, William H. Huffman, Aaron B. Lorgh, Alvin Laird, Julius Lehman, Andrew Mikesell, William McHenry, Elwood Morey, Samuel J. Myers, William B. Nelson, Andrew Norris, Francis M. Oblinger, John Pollock, Jamison Pollock, John M. Patter- son, Albert C. Quilling, John S. Reynolds, James M. Sloan, Alfred C. P. Thistler, Joseph Shewman, John H. Shuorf, George Studzbaker, John Snyder, Thomas E. Spillman, Thomas K. Spillman, Calvin T. Thorp, Isaac N. Schuorf, Joshua Tillman, William A. Tillman, Lewis Utz, Marcus A. Webb, John M. Wellborn, Lewis White, Benjamin F. White, John Werts, Harrison Yost, Samuel R. Jaqua, Henry Keltner, Henry Myers, Henry Siler.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
The organization of this regiment was not completed. The company to which the following named Preble county soldiers belonged (Captain George Wightman's), was transferred to the Sixty-third Ohio infantry soon after enrollment, and mustered into the service "in the field, in Kentucky," September 13, 1862:
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Drummer Henry P. Parish. Fifer Joseph G. Dennis.
PRIVATES.
Thomas Allen, Moses M. Davis, John Focht, Henry W. Geeding, Samuel Gregg, George W. Hanger, Levi Hays, Eben Kaylor, Jacob Longman, Henry Lantis, Isaiah Moore, John W. Scott, James M. Wantler, Joseph Wright, Peter Young.
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-FIRST OHIO VOLUNTEER IN-
FANTRY. (One Year's Service. ) COMPANY D. COMMISSIONED OFFICER. First Lieutenant James H. Stewart.
PRIVATES.
John W. Austin, Harvey Bell, Thomas Brown, John Berry, Ben- jamin Graham, Harvey Graham, Nathaniel Lindsey, John McDill, James Marshall, Thomas A. Newton, David C. Ramsey, James M. Sliver, William H. Sprowle.
FIFTH INDEPENDENT COMPANY OF SHARP-SHOOTERS.
PRIVATES.
Ephraim D. Holester, Benjamin F. Watkins.
ONE HUNDRED AND. FIFTY-SIXTH OHIO NATIONAL GUARD. (Hundred Days' Service.)
This regiment was organized at Camp Dennison on the fourth of May, 1864, by the consolidation of the Thirty-fourth regiment with the Eightieth and Eighty- first battalions Ohio National Guard. The regiment was mustered into the United States service with an ag- gregate of eight hundred and sixty-four men.
On the twentieth of May, companies A, B, C, D, E, F and H proceeded to Cincinnati, where they performed guard duty, companies G, I and K remaining at Camp Dennison on guard and patrol duty, until Morgan appeared in the vicinity of Cynthiana, Kentucky, when they were sent to Falmouth, in that State. The seven companies remained on duty in Cincinnati until July 18th, when the entire regiment was brought together at Covington and moved to Paris, Kentucky. The regi- ment was soon ordered to Cumberland, Maryland, to resist the rebel invasion, and, proceeding by way of Cincinnati and Parkersburgh, it reached that place on the thirty-first of July, and went into camp on the hill southeast of the city. On the first of August, at three o'clock, P. M., the regiment moved on the double-quick through the town and out the Baltimore turnpike about three miles, near to Folch's Mills, where it met the en- emy under Generals McCausland and Bradley Johnson.
The One Hundred and Fifty-sixth, although exposed to a severe fire of artillery and musketry, maintained it- self well, and sustained but slight loss. The engage- ment began at four o'clock, P. M., and ceased at nine o'clock. The regiment lay on its arms at night, but daylight showed that the enemy had retreated. General Kelley, in a letter to Colonel Marker, complimented the regiment upon the steadiness of its line, and on the accuracy with which it returned the fire of the enemy's sharp-shooters.
After this engagement, the regiment remained on duty at and near Cumberland until the twenty-sixth of Au- gust, when it was ordered to Ohio for muster out. It was mustered out at Camp Dennison on the first of September, 1864.
FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS.
Colonel Caleb Barker. Lieutenant Colonel William Sayler.
Adjutant Robert Miller.
Quartermaster Frank M. Whinney.
Surgeon J. G. Miller.
Assistant Surgeon James N. Robinson.
Assistant Surgeon Caleb L. Evans.
Assistant Surgeon Valentine Wolff.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Sergeant Major Charles J. S. Kumler. Second Sergeant Lewis Mackey. Commissary Sergeant Lewis E. Grape. Hospital Steward Brookfield Gard.
Chief Musician Edward P. Lockwood.
COMPANY A. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain James R. Bernard. First Lieutenant Simon Degginger. Second Lieutenant Isaac Kingery.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant A. P. Caldwell. Sergeant S. B. Gillmore. Sergeant O. Y. Ross. Sergeant J. S. Brown.
Sergeant John B. Shira.
Corporal S. P. Smith. Corporal James A. Brown.
Corporal W. W. Webb. Corporal W. R. Marshall.
Corporal James Morrow. Corporal T. C. McDill.
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HISTORY OF PREBLE COUNTY, OHIO.
Corporal A. McMillan. Corporal R. J. Brown. Musician S. Pierson Musician A. S. Lee.
PRIVATES.
W. C. Appleby, S. N. Appleby, Robert Appleby, T. E. Battinger, Nathaniel Bell, William Bell, Charles Ballentine, J. H. Brown, M. Brown, S. H. Brown, Matthew Brown, D. M. Bower, J. P. Buck, W. H. Charles, T. J. Cisle, J. M. Cook, John Cramer, Henry Eticker, J. C. Elliott, J. E. A. Elliott, Ezra Eddy, Washington Eddy, N. H. Foster, J. T. Farris, A. H. B. Gray, J. J. Gillmore, Harvey Graham, B. F. Graham, Robert Graham, James Gordon, J. G. Harper, S. Ham- ilton, John Hamilton, James Hamilton, John Hawley, S. Ingersol, J. Jeffers, J. B. Johnson, J. F. Johnson, Mark Kingery, W. A. Kemp- bell, Thomas McQuiston, S. D. McQuiston, A. C. McQuiston, H. A. McQuiston, U. P. McQuiston, John Montoith, J. M. Collems, Pat- rick McCoy, Matthew Marshall, J. W. Marshall, William McCan, J. B. Magaw. G. M. McMillen, Robert Niccum, W. H. Newton, J. C. Orr, R. Paxton, R. H. Pinkerton, J. Ramsey, J. A. Ramsey, W. A. Ramsey, J. M. Ramsey, S. R. Ramsey, W. Raynolds, W. H. Shera, B. C. Swan, J. A. Smith, Francis Wright, John Wright, William Wright, John C. Windialt, William Burch, M. W. Charles, H. L. Cramer, A. Greenfeld, J. L. Marshall, Alexander Porter, J. N. Rob- inson, J. S. Rankins, J. C. Steel, J. M. M. Wilson.
COMPANY B.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Isaac Henderson. First Lieutenant M. V. Randal. Second Lieutenant D. McClure.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant C. Shinly. Sergeant I. N. McClure.
Sergeant William H. Hamilton. Sergeant John L. Morrison. Sergeant W. C. Stifer. Corporal William R. Hestler. Corporal William Mills. Corporal Enos Fonts. Corporal George Disher. Corporal James Curry. Corporal Matthew Simpson. Corporal Levi Smith. Corporal B. L. King.
PRIVATES.
Israel B. Adams, G. W. Adams, Levi P. Armatrout, James N. Boner, William L. Bunyer, Andrew A. Bunyer, John R. Brown, Philip Coons, Henry Cosairth, Solomon Creager, Robert Collins, John L. Clark, Michael Conk, William Crisler, William Clark, T. J. Dow- ler, Samuel Davidson, Francis Davidson, Wilson B. Fouts, Henry M. Fidge, Brookfield Guard, S. P. Geeting, Adam Geeting, Jonathan Hill, William Hill, Daniel Henry, Charles Hanaman, Jonathan Hafner, Henry H. Hafner, Harvey Henderson, John Jarrett, A. J. Jarrett, Levi Juday, John Q. Juday, J. H. Juday, Daniel Juday, Josiah Jones, William Kimmell, Jacob Kimmel, Francis King, John King, jr., Jo- seph Lee, George Longman, W. H. Law, Lemuel Munay, John Mc- Donals, John F. McCabe, Samuel McCoy, John Mills, Thomas Pierce, Frederick Price, Charles Porter, Allen Shewman, James B. Stevens, Hiram Studybaker, Andrew Surface, Noah Surface, Noah Sayring, Christian Shewman, Monroe Shewman, William Shelly, Peter Swain, James Samuels, McMin Sterling, Cornelius Shewman, Marcus Ullom, Frederick Wyrick, Wesley Whearley, Nelson Whearley, Eli Whearley, Jacob Young, Thomas J. King.
COMPANY C.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Ephraim Sheller. First Lieutenant G. A. Ells. Second Lieutenant Joseph S. Brown.
NON-COMMISIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant Thomas J. Brower. Sergeant William Cox. Sergeant Abraham Cosler. Sergeant Michael L. Brown. Sergeant William Tice. Corporal David G. Achey. Corporal Robert H. Wilson.
Corporal James D. Schmoch. Corporal Jerry D. Hapner. Corporal Jonathan Hoffman. Corporal William J. Ellis. Corporal Abraham E. Sheller. Corporal Calvin Hiner.
PRIVATES.
William H. H. Aydlott, Benjamin Aydlott, George W. Anderson, William F. Ackman, Abraham Brown, Daniel Brown, Noah Besixeker, William Bimger, David L. Brown, Jacob Bish, John P. Banker, Eli Brown, William H. Brower, James Bulger, Benjamin Bowman, James W. Corwin, John W. Chase, William H. Clevenger, William H. H. Clevenger, William F. Chase, Allen Chrisler, Benjamin F. Davis, Elihu Davis, David A. Detamore, George W. Emmons, John W. Faubler, John A. Fleagle, William Feel, John A. Faneisu, William Griffith, Cor- nelius H. Grimes, Anderson D. Harris, Adam Hart, Cornelius Horn, Levi F. Horn, William House, James B. Hapner, William Hapner, Nathan Hapner, George Hall, Paul Kalter, Joseph C. Klinger, Charles Lynn, Michael L. Long, Lens Levi, Isaac Lusk, William Murray, Oli- ver P. Miller, James McDermott, Cornelius Mickesell, Squire Mickesell, Henry C. Michael, Michael G. Pipinger, Henry Rookstool, Jacob Rook- stool, John Routsong, James M. Russell, Charles J. Read, Eli Study- baker, Joseph A. Studybaker, James F. Shields, John E. Schlosser, William H. Schlosser, Perry Shelt, Jeremiah Shank, Jacob F. Wieland Thomas Weaver, Franklin H. Wolf, Henry L. Taylor, Jacob Y. Ying- ling.
COMPANY D.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Richard Y. Lanius. First Lieutenant Thomas Spangler.
_ Second Lieutenant Silas Dooley, jr.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant William H. Ott.
Sergeant Samuel Tizzard.
Sergeant James Booker.
Sergeant Jacob Snyder. Sergeant George T. Acton.
Corporal Charles M. Bixby.
Corporal Nelson Quinn.
Corporal Joseph Graham. Corporal Robert Quinn. Corporal John Overholser. Corporal James Nelson.
Corporal Oliver Chrisman.
Corporal Robert Harris.
PRIVATES.
Ezra C. Albright, William Acton, John Acton, Joseph P. Acton, James Acton, William Armstrong, Robert A. Boner, Edward M. Bloomfield, George Buntin, Evans Buntin, William Bristow, Henry Brimmerman, N. C. Bernard, Samuel S. Beech, George M. Crum, Henry Covman, John Clark, Elias Dillman, Amzia B. De Groat, John V. Donohoe, M. S. Dooley, Doctor Evans, Elam Fisher, James H. Gardner, John F. Gardner, Thomas Harris, Elias Herdman, B. F. Ho- man, Martin Hersh, C. J. S. Kumler, Henry Karns, F. M. Klinger, E. P. Lockwood, John L. Lockwood, Robert Larrimer, Oliver Lay, Reeder McCabe, George Mehaffy, William Morton, Albert Minshall, Joseph McCright, John Minis, Samuel Morris, Henry Morris, William Neal, Benjamin Neal, James l'lummer, Lewis Plnmmer, W. W. Pugh, James L. Quinn, Samuel Quinn, C. B. Richardson, Isaac Rogers, Sam- uel Rogers, W. M. Railsback, John Richardson, Samuel Shields, William Swain, John Bailey Stephen, John L. Stow, William Shinn Jacob Shinn, W. W. Sheeler, Jacob Stum, T. T. Stroud, George Smith, W. A. Scott, Joseph Tracy, George Truitt, John Upham, B. F. Van- ausdal, David Williamson, F. H. Weaver, Joseph Walters, Eli Wolff.
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