USA > Ohio > Shelby County > History of Shelby County, Ohio, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 122
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Texas. On the 9th of July it reached Indianola, Texas, and the same night marched to Green Lake. Here the regiment lay until about the 10th of August, when it marched toward San Antonio. On the 21st it reached the Salado, near San Antonio, where it lay until October 20, when it entered upon post duty in the city. Here the regiment re- mained until the 21st of November, when it was mustered out and ordered to Columbus, Ohio, for final discharge. Leaving San Antonio on the 24th of November the regiment reached Columbus, December 25, and was discharged on the 27th, after a period of four years and eight months' service,
Company I, Fifteenth Regiment O. V. I.
Henry Fletcher.
Lucas Borer; killed Dec. 31, 1862, at Stone River.
John W. Clearity; killed at Stone River.
Aaron Rambo, Sergeant; discharged 1865.
Frank H. Riggs; discharged September 13, 1863.
Henry Seiters; discharged August, 1862.
L. F. Kerkendall, Corporal.
James C. Delancy; taken prisoner at Stone River, June, 1865. John H. Seiter, Corporal; November, 1862.
William Price, Wagoner; February, 1863.
William Ash; wounded at Chickamauga July, 1864.
Alva Anderson; taken prisoner at Stone River September, 1863. Charles Baldwin; May 17, 1862, Shiloh.
Samuel Couter; taken prisoner at Stone River September 20, 1864. David Fletcher; May 5, 1863.
Samuel Fletcher.
F. Fire; November, 1861.
Benj. Gallatine: wounded at Pickett's Mills May, 1864.
James Guthrie ; taken prisoner at Stone River September, 1864.
Martin Hawver; September, 1864. .
S. B. Hoadly; February, 1863.
George L. Hersluser; taken prisoner at Chickamauga September, 1863. Wellington Lathrops; September, 1862.
Andrew Larick; September, 1864.
Irwin I. Mellard; November, 1861.
Isaac A. Myers; February, 1863.
Joseph Mortimore; April, 1863.
William Morton; wounded at Stone River September. 1864.
Joseph E. Meek; wounded and taken prisoner at Stone River Sept. 1864. Thomas S. Hart; May, 1865.
George W. Rockwell; taken prisoner at Stone River September, 1864. Gardner Sawyer; taken prisoner at Stone River September, 1864 ...
George F. Summers; taken prisoner at Stone River June, 1863. John A. White; May, 1862.
John F. White; taken prisoner at Stone River September, 1864.
William Winton; March, 1863.
Winfield G. White; wounded at Stone River September, 1864.
TWENTIETH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
The Twentieth Ohio was recruited for three months in May, 1861, and reorganized at Camp King, Kentucky, October 21, 1861. The commanding officer was Colonel Charles Whittlesey, of Ohio, who was a graduate of West Point, and had won great distinction as an engineer and geologist in the Superior region. During the winter of 1861-2 the regiment guarded several batteries in the rear of Covington and Newport, Kentucky, and at one time four companies were sent to quell an insurrection in the re- gion of Warsaw.
On February 11, 1862, the regiment embarked on the steamers Emma Duncan and Doctor Kane for the Cumberland River. It reached Fort Donelson on the 14th of February, and went under fire the next day. It marched to the extreme right and went into a reserve position. After the battle the regiment was sent North in charge of prisoners, and so became greatly scattered. Soon afterward seven companies were brought together and went up the Tennessee on the expedition to Yellow Creek, on the steamer Continental, on which General Sherman had headquarters.
On the 6th of April, while on inspection at Adamsville, the regiment heard the guns at Pittsburg Landing, and at 3 P. M. marched to the field and went into position on the right of the army. It participated in the fight of the next day and is entitled to share in the glory of that victory. During the engagement it was under command of Lieut .- Col. Force, Col. Whittlesey being in command of a brigade. During the ad- vance on Corinth the regiment remained on duty at Pittsburg Landing. After the fall of Corinth the regiment went to Purdy, where it joined its division, marched to Bolivar, and became a part of that garrison of June 6, 1862.
On August 30, 1862, the Rebel General Armstrong, with fifteen regi- ments on an expedition northward, was held in check a whole day by the Twentieth Ohio, a portion of the Seventy-eighth Ohio, and two com- panies of the Second Illinois Cavalry. Late in the afternoon two com- panies, G and K, of this regiment were captured by a cavalry charge, but not until they had repulsed two charges. For their courage on this occa-
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395
HISTORY OF SHELBY COUNTY, OHIO.
sion the officers and troops were highly commended. The regiment next assisted in driving Price from Iuka on the 20th of September. On No- vember 28th it marched south from Lagrange in the Second Brigade of Logan's Division, and on the 4th of December entered Oxford, Miss.
About this time the Seventeenth Army Corps was organized, and Logan's Division became the Third of the corps. By slow marches the Twentieth reached Memphis on January 28, 1863, and was reinforced by two hundred men. On February 22 the regiment moved down the Mis- sissippi on the steamer Louisiana, landed at Lake Providence, and a few weeks later marched to the relief of Porter's fleet, blockaded in Steele's Bayou, and after three days in the swamps, returned to camp.
On May 12 the Twentieth deployed in advance of the corps toward Raymond, Mississippi, and while resting with stacked arms, was fired upon from a thicket beyond a stream. The regiment at once formed . and advanced, using the opposite bank of the stream as. a breastwork. A severe struggle ensued for an hour, during which the Twentieth was exposed to a cross-fire. Every man stood firm until the Rebels were compelled to yield. The regiment lost twelve killed and fifty-two wounded. Private Canavan, of Company E, was promoted to a ser- geantcy on the field for skilful management of the company after the other officers and sergeants were disabled. Captain Wilson was deco- rated with the Seventeenth Corps Medal of Honor for gallantry in assem- bling his skirmishers under the very muzzles of the enemy's guns during the first charge. Lieutenant Weatherby, of Company A, being on the extreme right of the skirmish line with his company, and being cut off from his regiment, assembled his company, and reported to the colonel of the nearest regiment-the Eighty-first Illinois-and fought as a part of that regiment. The Eighty-first showed their appreciation of its ser- vices by giving three hearty cheers for the "Twentieth Ohio Boys." Again the regiment moved from point to point and engaged from time to time in skirmishes, until we find it in the rear of Vicksburg, where it acted as support to an assaulting party on May 21. Here it con- tinued at work until May 29, when with a brigade it withdrew from line and went on an expedition to the Yazoo Valley. On the 4th of June it had returned and was in reserve at Vicksburg. On the 26th of June the regiment withdrew to Tiffin with the Second Brigade to watch the movements of Johnston. After the fall of Vicksburg the regiment camped at Bovina Station, but was soon ordered to join Sherman's army then besieging Jackson.
In January, 1864, two-thirds of the men re-enlisted, and on the 8th of February the regiment crossed Big Black and joined the Meridian expe- dition. Arriving at Meridian, the regiment assisted in destroying rail- roads and then marched to Chunkey Creek. The regiment afterward went north on furlough, and after thirty days rendezvoused at Camp Dennison on the Ist of May, and proceeded to Cairo, and from there by steamer to Clifton, Tennessee. From here it marched, via Pulaski, Huntsville, Decatur, and Rome, to Acworth, where it joined General Sherman on the 9th of June after a march of two hundred and fifty miles. After some skirmishes, the regiment appeared before the Rebel works at Atlanta on the 20th of July. The regiment took position in the advanced line on the 21st, and on the next day firing was heard to its rear. It formed in the works, the Rebels advanced, and the men leaped the parapet and faced the enemy. The Rebels pressed around the regiment and bullets came from front, flank, and rear. The Twentieth delivered their fire wherever the strength of the Rebels appeared until cartridges became scarce, when portions of companies A, F, and D risked life and obtained, in the face of the enemy, five cases of ammunition. Even this was insufficient, and the ammunition of the wounded and dead was distributed, and charges made to capture Rebels for the sake of their cartridges. The batteries in Atlanta threw shell upon the rear of the brigade, the enemy redoubled the fire in front, and placing a captured gun within fifty paces of the flank of the Twentieth, raked the regiment with canister. Orders came to retire, and the men withdrew to form a new line, firing their last cartridge as they withdrew. In the new line the Twentieth was placed in reserve except a detachment of one hundred men who were posted in the works on Force's Hill, and fought despe- rately until the close of the battle. In this engagement the Twentieth lost forty-four men killed, fifty-six wounded, and fifty-four missing. Many instances of personal daring were mentioned, among which were Lieutenant Nutt, of Company F, Skillen, of Company G; privates Crabbe and Casey of Company C; Elder, of Company G; and Speker and Ste- venson of Company F. especially distinguished themselves.
The regiment changed about until the 24th of August, when it received orders to march as guard to the supply trains of the Army of the Ten- nessee. Four days later it joined its brigade at Fairburn and assisted in destroying railroads. It went into battle at Jonesboro' on the 31st, and as "refused flank" was exposed to a heavy artillery fire. It then went to Lovejoy's Station, but a few days later went into camp near At- lanta. On the 5th of October it engaged in the pursuit of Hood and at Galesburg turned back, and on November 5th again went into camp near Atlanta. It left Atlanta with Sherman's army November 15 for Savan- nah, participated in the destruction of Millin, Georgia, and reaching Savannah, went into position on the right of the Seventeenth Corps. On December 19th it was detached and sent to Ogeechee, where it en-
gaged in building wharves for the landing of supplies. The work was ended by the surrender of Savannah and the regiment rejoined the brl- gade December 24th in camp at the outskirts of the city.
On January 5, 1865, the regiment embarked on the steamer Fanny and proceeded to Beaufort, South Carolina, crossed Port Royal Ferry, and advanced until the enemy was found entrenched beyond a rice swamp. The Twentieth deployed as skirmishers, charged the enemy's works in splendid style, and the regimental colors were soon waving from the parapet. At dark the troops encamped before the fortifications of Poco- taligo, and on the morning of the 13th of January the regiment Was assigned camping ground beyond the railroad station of Pocotaligo, and remained there until the 30th, when it joined the Carolina campaign. The head of the column struck the enemy on February 3d near the north Edisto bridge at Orangeburg, and two companies of the Twentieth were deployed as skirmishers. Soon the regiment advanced at double-quick and drove the enemy back to their fortifications, from which they opened fire. The regiment deployed as skirmishers, advanced through an ice- cold and waist-deep swamp, opened fire on the enemy and held the posi- tion until relieved in the evening. The next day the river was crossed and the railroad destroyed. Reached Columbia the night of its destruc- tion, and the next morning marched through its smoking ruins and de- stroyed the railroad as far as Winnsboro'. On the 24th was left in rear of the whole army to guard the pontoon train, and after a hard march entered Cheraw March 3d and Bennettsville on the 6th. On the 20th of March Bentonville was reached, and on the 24th the regiment enterecl Goldsboro'. Two weeks later the regiment pushed to Raleigh, and on the 15th of April moved toward Johnston's army. It became known that Johnston had asked terms of surrender, the men went into ecstasies of joy, and even stood on their heads in the mud as they contemplated the final scene of the war. Leaving Raleigh on the Ist of May the regi- ment marched via Richmond to Washington, participated in the grand review, May 24th, was sent to Louisville, Kentucky, and on the 18th of July returned to Columbus and was mustered out of the service.
The whole history of this regiment is creditable to the men, to the officers, and to the nation.
Field and Staff Officers.
Charles Whittlesey, Colonel. August, 1861; April, 1862. Manning F. Force, Colonel, April, 1862; pro. to Brig .- General. Harrison Wilson, Colonel, June, 1865; mustered out with Regiment.
John C. Fry. Colonel, January, 1864; resigned 1864.
Harrison Wilson, Lieutenant-Colonel.
Peter Weatherby, Major.
Henry O. Dwight, Ist Lieutenant and Adjutant.
John W. Skillen, Ist Lieutenant and Quartermaster.
Henry P. Fricker, Surgeon.
James W. Guthrie, Assistant Surgeon.
James Knapp, J. W. Alderman, Chaplain.
William A. Nutt, Sergeant-Major.
Hiram H. Varner, Quartermaster Sergeant.
Henry V. Wilson, Commissary-Sergeant.
Company B, Twentieth Regiment, O. V. I.
John C. Fry, Major August 18, 1861 ; discharged April 19, 1863.
Russell B. Neal, Ist Lieutenant January 1, 1862-January 5, 1865. Reuben M. Colby, Ist Lieutenant January 5, 1863.
Isaac H. Coy, Sergeant October 25, 1862.
Samuel W. Dickerson, Corporal.
John C. Sullivan, Musician, July 14, 1862. Perry Burch, Private, Aug. 18, 1861-May 5, 1862, at Shiloh, Tenn.
George W. Bains, Private, Aug. 18, 1861-July 24, 1862.
Benjamin H. Croy, Private, July 1, 1862.
Joseph R. Conckright, December 19, 1861.
William B. Elefrits, April 13, 1862, Shiloh.
Arnold S. Coleman, October 22, 1863, Vicksburg.
John D. Hall, August 25, 1862.
Clay R. Joslin, July 15, 1862.
Peter Miller, December 26, 1862, Lagrange, Tenn.
Adam Neil, July 5, 1862, Columbus, O.
Joseph McVay, March 16, 1862. Isaiah O' Bryan, May 7, 1862, Shiloh.
William O'Bryan, October 25, 1862, Bolivar.
George W. Staley, September 9, 1862, Bolivar.
George W. Shann, June 27, 1863, Vicksburg.
William R. Stipp, December 21, 1861, C. King, Ky.
Aaron Smith, May 6, 1862, Shiloh.
Mark Thompson, April 8, 1862, Shiloh.
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Andrew J. Edwards, Captain ; resigned April 14, 1863.
William A. Skillen, Sergeant.
John M. Coleman, Private, February 16, 1863.
James F. Horn, August 29, 1862, Bolivar.
William Longacre, April 17, 1862, Shiloh. John W. Langstaff, July 25, 1862, Grand Junction.
396
HISTORY OF SHELBY COUNTY, OHIO.
John H. Vannater, April 8, 1862, Shiloh. Thomas M. Wale, April 4, 1862, Crump's Landing. David Cargill, August, 1864. William Woodruff, April 12, 1862, Shiloh. Stephen M. Young, March 11, 1862, Atlanta, Ga. George W. Zirby, September 21, 1864. Jacob H. Allen, September 21, 1864. William B. Cannon, September 21, 1864. William H. Herschell, September 21, 1864. John D. Hall, September 21, 1864. Allen Halterman, September 21, 1864. John Morris, September 21, 1864. William F. Packer, September 21, 1864. David Scisco, September 21, 1864. Robert M. Toland, September 21, 1864. Silas D. Young, September 21, 1864. Philip W. Young, September 21, 1864. Charles B. Cannon, September, 1862-September, 1863.
Transferred.
James Knapp, Chaplain. E. N. Owen, Adjutant. Robert N. Sharp, October 15, 1863. John F. Smith, October 15, 1863. John K. Wilson as Hospital Steward. W. A. Skillen, promoted to Ist Lieutenant August, 1864.
Killed in battle and died.
John S. Wilkinson, Sergeant, died May 31, 1862, Shiloh. Elias Baldwin, Private, died May 27, 1862, Paducah, Ky. David Baldwin, Private, died March 21, 1863, Jackson, Tenn. William R. Campbell, Private, died October 15, 1862, Sidney, O. Levi Gump, died August 16, 1863, Vicksburg. Thomas J. Goble, died April 25, 1862, Pittsburg Landing. Harlam P. Hall, killed April 7, 1862, at Shiloh. Amos Huffman, died July 2, 1862, Sidney, O. Francis M. Hall, died January 26, 1863, Lagrange. Jonas Harshberger, died May 12, 1863, wounds in action. Henry D. Munch, died May 5, 1862, C. Denison. Benjamin F. Ogle, died August 5, 1862, Paducah. George Pencil, died April 18, 1862, St. Louis. Joseph S. Schenck, died March 23, 1862, Savannah. Henry Schenck, died March 23, 1862, Savannah. Henry S. Staley, died June 15, 1862, Paducah. Martin L. Thrush, killed in action May 12, 1863. William Walter, died May 9, 1862, Shiloh. Nehemiah B. Cannon, died February 24, 1863, Bull Run.
Veterans of Company B mustered out with Regiment July 18, 1865.
Newton R. Persinger, Captain. Chancey Grimes, Ist Lieut. Co. D. Henry V. Wilson, Commiss'y-Ser- geant July, 1865. Andrew Cox, Sergeant. James A. Fleming, Sergeant. George H. Shorp, Sergeant.
John W. Gerard, January 1, 1864.
Isaac Gump.
William H. Goble.
Homer L. Hall. Thomas Wick.
William G. Martin.
William C. McColly. Levi Pence.
Thomas Plunkard.
Jonathan Rea. Samuel Rosell.
Clarence Robinson.
John Smith. John M. Stephens.
William Davis. William Elifrits. Arthur C. Gregg.
S. W. Smith.
Jacob Taylor.
Joseph S. Gerard,
James E. Taylor.
Discharged May, 1865.
Benjamin A. F. Greer, Captain. Jesse F. Halterman.
Reuben M. Colby, Ist Lieutenant.
Lewis John.
Chancey Grimes, Ist Sergeant. Henry Ruppert.
Isaiah Euckley, Private. Daniel Eichers, Private.
Thomas Mc Vay.
Peter Privmmer.
Samuel Hamlet. William Hubner.
George Snyder.
Died.
Gabriel K. Crawford, killed in action July 22, 1864, Atlanta, Ga. William H. Borum, died in Prison, Andersonville. John Rinehart, died March 24, 1864, Vicksburg.
Perry Bailey, killed July 22, 1864, Atlantic.
George W. Ragan, died May 28, 1865, Andersonville Prison. James H. Coleman, died March 17, 1865, Grafton, W. Va. John Johnson, killed April 8, 1865, Pocotaligo, S. C. John B. McAlexander, killed July 22, 1864, Atlantic. George W. Rush, died March 14, 1864, Vicksburg. John W. Wilson, died March 14. 1864, Vicksburg. Harvey Watts. died April 17, 1865, Hospital. Sylvester Wright, died April 18, 1865, Hospital. David Clinton Baker, died June 2, 1863.
Company F, Twentieth O. V. I. enlisted in Sept. and Oct. 1861.
William W. Updegraff, Captain ; resigned February, 1863. John W. Skillen, Sergeant, promoted. David R. Hume, Ist Lieutenant, May 16, 1862. Reuben Woodmancy, Ist Lieutenant, November 1, 1864. Allen Arbogast, Sergeant; discharged October 2, 1864. Samuel MeMananny, Sergeant; discharged October 25, 1862. Benjamin Mccullough, Sergeant; discharged May 15, 1862. David Robbins, Sergeant; discharged October 10, 1864. James Hume, Corporal; discharged April 12, 1862. David Ritchie, Corporal ; discharged August 1, 1862. John C. Stipp, Corporal ; discharged October 2, 1864. Josiah Morris, Corporal ; discharged October 2, 1864. John Arbogast, Private; discharged March 29, 1862. William S. Blakely, Private; discharged October 2, 1864. Isaac Betts, discharged August 1, 1862. John E. Blakely, discharged October 2, 1864. Elijah C. Coleman, discharged August 25, 1862. George Clickner, discharged January 10, 1862. Eli Davis, discharged May 1, 1862. Levi Hughes, discharged at Vicksburg. Robert R. Johnson, discharged September, 1862. George Jordan, discharged January, 1863. John Kershaw, discharged February, 1863. David Kennedy, discharged May, 1862. Thomas C. Leapley, discharged August, 1862. Abra Lenox, March, 1863. Daniel Leapley, discharged March, 1862. James Lattimer, discharged March, 1862. William McDowell, discharged March, 1862. George S. McMannama, January, 1863.
John Moore, August, 1862. E. E. Nutt, discharged to receive promotion June, 1863.
Wm. A. Nutt, discharged with regiment in 1865 as sergeant-major. David R. Hume, Private, August, 1861-May, 1862. . Joshua Russell, Private.
Andrew Speker. William Smith. Daniel Smith.
Thomas Smeltzer, November, 1862. Amos Winks.
William Scisco, September, 1862-May, 1865.
William J. Swander, served nine months.
Hugh B. Neal, Corporal, September, 1861-June, 1864.
William Ogden, discharged March 29, 1862.
Hiram Orwiler, enlisted October, 1862; discharged January, 1863.
Joshua W. Russell, discharged July, 1862. Andrew Speker, discharged October, 1864. William Smith, discharged May, 1862. Daniel Smith, discharged August, 1862.
Thomas Smeltzer, discharged January, 1863. Amos Winks, discharged July, 1862. Newton R. Perringer, Quartermaster Sergeant, promoted. William Clemcey, Hospital Steward, September, 1863. George W. Cypners, Corporal. George E. Eddy. Henry W. Neal.
Seth Jolins, 1861-October, 1864. William H. Coy, died December 29, 1861, Camp King, Ky. William Crotenteler, died March 26, 1862, Steamer City of Memphis. Lemuel Ellsworth, died March 18, 1862, Pittsburg Landing. William Edwards, died February 19, 1863, Memphis. William O. Heffeman, died February 13, 1862, Cincinnati. Philip Hall, died May 7, 1862, Shiloh.
William Heaman, died January 20, 1863, Lagrange. Martin Hole, died May 17, 1863. Thomas Minnear, died November 21, 1862, Shelby County, O. George Olden, died April 1, 1862, Shelby County, O. Nathan I. Russell, died May 13, 1862, Steamer Tycoon. Thomas Smith, died May 21, 1862, Shelby County. Daniel Vanote, died February 22, 1863, Memphis. John W. Vandever, died March 25, 1863, Berry's Landing.
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Christopher Layman, Sergeant. Simon Wicks, Musician.
Henry T. Bryan. George W. Bain. Isaac N. Carey. Henry H. Davis.
HISTORY OF SHELBY COUNTY, OHIO.
3.97
Veterans.
Edmund E. Nutt, Captain, discharged July 1865. Silas A. Reynolds, Ist Lieutenant, discharged January, 1865. G. C. Allinger, Ist Sergeant, discharged February, 1865. James Williams, Sergeant, January, 1864. Paul Beezley, Sergeant, January, 1865. William Wright, Sergeant, April, 1865. Willis H. Dye, Corporal, January, 1864. Peter W. Speker, Corporal, captured July, 1864-May, 1865. Charles Stevenson, Corporal, October, 1864. Thomas Buchanan, Corporal, October, 1864. John T. Hathaway, Corporal, July, 1865. John T. Neal, Corporal, July, 1865.
Mustered out with Company July 18, 1865.
Cornelius Ammons.
William Musgrove. John Malahan.
George Burnett.
John W. Wade.
Abraham Mapes.
William Blocker.
George W. Boyer.
John Bright.
Samuel Stevenson. Thomas Wright.
John Biggert. Squire J. Baker.
Daniel Wright.
Samuei Churchill.
Jacob Cost.
James Coons.
George Clackner.
John W. Whires. Rob't N. McGinnis, Corporal. Joshua Barbee, Private.
Joseph Elliott.
William Fulton, prisoner of war.
John W. Fisk.
Jonas Garrett.
Henry Gilkison.
Maxwell P. G. Hageman.
R. R. Johnson.
Michael King.
Robert Johnson.
F. S. Lewis.
Peter W. Speker was in Andersonville and other prisons, 1865.
Timothy Kelly.
John W. Moore, Aug. 1861.
William Scisco.
James McManamy.
William Munford.
Shepherd Shaw.
Win. Speker, Sergeant.
Charles C. Wright.
Died and killed in battle.
Matthias Elliott, killed in action Atlanta, Ga , July 22, 1864. Cornelius Davenport, died at Marietta, Ga., September 29, 1864. Robert Elliott, killed in action, Atlanta, Ga. Albert Hine, killed in action, Atlanta, Ga., July 22, 1864. John Shaw, killed at Savannah December 13, 1864.
Company K, Twentieth. O. V. I.
William D. Neal, Captain, killed June 26, 1864, Kenesaw Mountain. Abraham Kaga, Captain, wounded and discharged January, 1864. William L. Waddle, Ist Lieutenant, promoted to Captain. D. B. Rinehart, Ist Lieutenant January, 1862; resigned January, 1863. Seneca Hale, 2d Lieutenant November, 1861; resigned February, 1863. Joseph S. Laughlin, Sergeant, January, 1862-May, 1863. Joseph E. Wilkers, Corporal, January, 1862-October, 1862. John F. Bull, July, 1862. Henry Clousing, July, 1863.
E. P. Edger, July, 1862. Jesse M. Furrow, September, 1862.
Jacob S. Gottchell, July, 1862. William Hurt, January, 1862-September, 1862. William Kiggins, January, 1862-July, 1862.
John C. Knox, December, 1861-July, 1862. Lewis V. Mason, March, 1862-October, 1862.
Warret Owen, January, 1861. William Swander, January, 1861-July, 1863.
F. M. Thomas, January, 1861-July, 1862. Reuben Thompson, January, 1861-November, 1862. James W. Watson, January, 1861-July, 1863. Benjamin Snow, January, 1861-September, 1863.
Died and killed in battle.
Andrew J. Watson, died July 4, 1863, Vicksburg. Samuel Bryan, died May 20, 1862, Shiloh. Oliver P. Baggart, wounded July 13, 1863, Memphis. Thomas Baldwin, died February 13, 1863, Memphis. Columbus Beeson, died March 28, Jefferson, Mo. Jesse Babcock, killed May 23, 1863, Vicksburg. Isaac O. Cole, died May 20, 1862, Shiloh.
Jasper N. Davis, died June 15, 1863. at home. James Dalton, died October 18, 1862, Shiloh. Jesse Day, died October 18, 1862, Bolivar. Perry Deweese, died March 9, 1863, Memphis. E. S. Gallimore, died June 18, 1862, Camp Dennison. Freeman Hawkins, died April 24, 1862, Shiloh. Henry Hardesty, died June 30, 1863, on transport. James A. Knox, died May 16, 1863, Raymond, Miss. Ozias Lambert, died February 5, 1862, Cincinnati. Abraham Lenox, died March 12, 1863, St. Louis. Elias Manning, died April 29, 1863, Lagrange. Moses Sturgeon, died June 29, 1863, Vicksburg. John Wagnog, died June 21, 1862, Grand Junction. David C. Baker, died June 2, 1863, Nashville. William Henry Sturm, drowned in 1862.
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