USA > Ohio > History of the Ohio falls cities and their counties : with illustrations and bibliographical sketches, Vol. II > Part 21
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Sergeant William H. Smith.
Sergeant Royal M. Gibson.
Sergeant Neville A. Lartigue.
Sergeant James A. Berkey.
Corporal Ezek. C. Lane.
Corporal Francis M. Miller.
Corporal Oliver Q. Trueblood.
Corporal William Rockwood.
Corporal William J. Morris.
Corporal Palmer Bailey.
Corporal Jeff Potts.
Corporal Larkin Kennedy.
Musician George H. Pennington. Musician John W. Heistand.
PRIVATES.
James W. Ashings, John Bruce Allen, Robert Allen, David C. Alois, Lyman Alton, David A. Baker, George N. Bailey, David Butterfield, Alfred Bagshaw, Napoleon B. Boss, Jasper N. Brannaman, William H. Baynes, Thomas Butler, James M. Carnes, George Canner, Richard M. Clark, Isaac S. Cutshaw, Francis M. Crockett, George W. Clipper, Samuel K. Darkies, Patrick Dunihue, Alfred L. Elliott, Martellus M. Evans, Benjamin F. Emery, John Ebeling, William R. P. Eades, Joseph Fisher, James Gib- son, Thomas Gibbons, John Hedrick, Jacob Haxton, John Herral, George W. Hamilton, Jolın Hoke, Michael Jones, Jacob Volney Jamison, Joseph E. Kite, Martin C. Luken- bill, Washington Linder, Nathaniel Linder, John Mann, Joshua T. Morris, Martin H. Miller, Jonathan Minton, Isaac Minton, William C. Morgan, John McCosky, Samuel Newby, Thomas Piers, John Overshiner, William H. Pickler, Hugh T. Prentice, George Powers, John F. Rodman, Moses Russle, John M. Rutherford, Philip Shadrion, George Shoe- maker, Frederick Schliecher, Cornelius Standiford, Thomas C. Stucher, Peter Smith, Thomas J. Smith, William R. South, Fielding R. Seale, Francis Tartarat, William W. Taylor, Joshua G. Trueblood, Isaac N. Thomas, John M. Tatlock, Abram Tatlock, Leonard M. White, Spencer C. Walker, George Wright, Telle Weeks, Andrew York.
[The roll furnishes no means of determining the residence of recruits to this company.]
COMPANY F. COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Captain Henry Duncan (also second and first lieutenant), New Albany.
COMPANY K.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Henry Pennington, New Albany.
Captain Eben Knight (also second lieutenant), New Albany.
PRIVATES. Additional enlisted men-Thomas S. Dryman, William H. Duncan, Clarke county; Henry Achord, Floyd county.
FIFTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT (INFANTRY).
COMPANY B.
PRIVATE.
Recruits, Adolphus Banct, Paul L. Banct, Peter Fatig, Robert Fenwick, Lawson Stone, New Albany; Orin A. Searles, Floyd's Knobs.
COMPANY C. Private Harbin Kepley, Jeffersonville, recruit.
COMPANY E.
PRIVATES.
Albert G. Austin, New Albany. Recruits, Joseph Singer, Joseph Greenor, New Albany; John W. Swartz, Bennettsville.
THE FIFTY-NINTH REGIMENT
was recruited late in 1861, and early in 1862, and mustered in February 11th, at Gosport. At New Albany it was equipped with Enfield rifles, and on the 18th started by river for Cairo, there em- barking for Commerce, Missouri. It was the first regiment to report to General Pope for the Army of the Mississippi. February 25th it moved to Benton, and was there hrigaded with four other Indiana regiments. Early in March it shared in the siege of New Madrid, and was one of the first commands entering the place. April 7th it crossed the Mississippi, and marched to Tiptonville, aiding to capture five thousand prisoners. Its subsequent movements were to Fort Pillow, Cairo, and Hamburg, Tennessee, Corinth, Boonville, Clear Creek, Ripley, Jacinto, Rienzi, and other points. October 3d and 4th it was heavily engaged at Corinth. January 3d to March 1, 1863, it was on guard duty near Memphis, and then went to Helena, Arkansas. March 12th it started with the Yazoo expedition, returned April roth, and going to Milliken's Bend on the 15th. On the 24th it started for Vicksburg, and was engaged subsequently at Forty Hills, Raymond, and Champion Hills. Its skirmishers were the first to enter Jackson, and its battle-worn flag was soon floating from the State capitol. It joined in the siege of
123
HISTORY OF THE OHIO FALLS COUNTIES.
Vicksburg, and suffered severely in the assault of May 22d, when one hundred and twenty-six men were killed or wounded. July 4th it was in the column which marched into Vicksburg, and remained until September 13th, when it was sent to Helena, and thence to Memphis, Corinth, and Glendale. October 19th it started for Chat- tanooga, and shared the glory of the Mission Ridge victory. It was afterwards in the Atlanta campaign and the marches to the sea and north- ward, and was mustered out at Louisville July 17th. It had received seven hundred and seventy-seven recruits during its service, and lost seven hundred and ninety-three, and had traveled thirteen thousand six hundred and seventy-nine miles in its various campaigns.
FIFTY-NINTH INFANTRY.
COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Major Elijah Sabin, New Albany.
COMPANY C. COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Captain Thomas Riley, New Albany.
PRIVATE.
John Byrne, New Albany.
COMPANY D.
COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Second Lieutenant William B. Lyons, New Albany.
COMPANY E. COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Second Lieutenant (also private) Samuel W. Taylor, New Albany,
COMPANY F.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Wilford H. Wellman, New Albany. First Lieutenant Thomas Riley, New Albany.
PRIVATES. Joseph Self, John E. Stanley.
COMPANY G.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain (also second and first lieutenant) Ephraim J. Hol- lis, New Albany.
First Lieutenant William B. Lyons, New Albany.
Second Lieutenant Paley W. Fitzgerald, New Albany.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Corporal John Thurston, New Albany.
PRIVATES.
George D. Byorly, Andrew Hogg, James W. Mahuran, Ebenezer L. Mahuran, George W. Newman, Lewis N. Rit- ter, William T. Ritter, David Stover, Joseph Woods, Loren- zo Wood, New Providence; Paley Fitzgerald, Frederick Kooek, Alexander Williamson, New Albany. Recruits- George W. Adamson, William H. Morton, Thomas New- comb, Luther D. Whitlen, New Albany; Thomas M. Harlin, Jeffersonville.
COMPANY H.
Privale George J. Pullern, New Albany.
COMPANY K.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Second Lieutenant Howard Webber, New Albany.
PRIVATE. Additional enlisted man, William Holmes, New Albany.
SIXTY-SIXTH REGIMENT.
It was raised in the Second Congressional dis- trict, with the celebrated Lew Wallace, of Crawfords- ville (already a major general), as its first colonel under provisional appointment; rendezvoused at Camp Noble, New Albany; was hastened into service August 19, 1862, by the danger menacing Cincinnati, and marched at once for Lexington, Kentucky. It was in the ill-starred action near Richmond on the 30th, when most of the regi- ment were captured and paroled. The entire com- mand was reunited at New Albany September 10th was rèfitted at Indianapolis in November, and started for the field again December 10th. At Corinth, Mississippi, it joined the First brigade of Dodge's division, and remained in garrison till August 18, 1863. Six companies (B, C, D, E, G, and I) were engaged at the battle of Col- lierville October 11, 1863. Moved October 29th to Pulaski, Tennessee, and staid till spring. With the Second division, Sixteenth corps, in late April, 1864, it went to join in the Atlanta cam- paign. It was engaged at Resaca, Lay's Ferry, Rome Cross-roads, Dallas, Kenesaw, before At- lanta, and at Jonesborough. Near Atlanta its division was transferred to the Fifteenth corps, and started for Rome September 26th, returning in time, however, to join in the "marching through Georgia." It reached Washington through the Carolinas and Virginia May 24, 1865, and was there mustered out June 3, 1865. Upon arrival at Indianapolis it was publicly wel- comed, June 12th, in addresses by Governor Morton and others. Some of its recruits served with the Fifty-ninth until the muster-out of that regiment July 17, 1865.
FIELD AND STAFF.
Colonel DeWitt C. Anthony, New Albany.
Lieutenant Colonel (also adjutant and major) Thomas G. Morrison, New Albany.
Major John W. Gerard, New Albany.
Adjutant William H. Mahon, New Albany. Quartermaster Campbell Hay, Jeffersonville. Quartermaster Thomas C. Hammond, Charlestown. Surgeon Nathaniel Field, Jeffersonville.
124
HISTORY OF THE OHIO FALLS COUNTIES.
Surgeon James C. Simonon (also assistant surgeon)' Charlestown.
Quartermaster Sergeant William H. Day, New Albany. Commissary Sergeant Edward A. Cobb, New Albany.
COMPANY C.
PRIVATES.
James G. Rowtb, James N. Rowth, New Albany.
COMPANY D. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Sergeant William H. Day, New Albany.
COMPANY E.
Private Aaron Rigler, Jeffersonville.
COMPANY. G.
Private John M. Merryweather.
COMPANY H.
COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Second Lieutenant David Simpson, New Albany.
PRIVATE.
Harrison T. Gandy, New Albany.
COMPANY I.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain John W. Gerard, New Albany.
Captain James N. Paylon (also first lieutenant), New Al- bany.
Captain Charles P. Sisloff (also second lieutenant), New Albany.
First Lieutenant Winfield S. Whitman (also second lieu- tenant), New Albany.
First Lieutenant John B. Parker, New Albany.
Second Lieulenant Alexander B. Hoskins, New Albany.
[The following named were also of New Albany, with the exception noted. The residences of many of this company are not given on the roll].
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant Charles R. Sisloff.
Sergeant William F. Haigh.
Corporal Middleton C. Tucker ( Jeffersonville).
Corporal James H. Smith.
Corporal Abraham McCoblan.
Musician William K. Shipman.
Wagoner Asahel M. Pyburn.
PRIVATES.
Martin Ashby, Bernard Brady, Walter P. Brown, Henry H. Baxter, Calvin Carpenter, Ephraim Carnes, Lee Carpen- ter, Alfred Danton, William Grimes, Dieu. D. Hinneux, Robert Hinton, Charles E. Jones, John Kelly, Henry B. Leach, Leonard Leach, John E. Lavey, Harvey Money, William C. Miller, Patrick O'Brien, William A. Smith, Michael Shine, Jacob Schester, John Whitten, Robert O. Whitten, William Whitten, Michael F. Wemyss, Michael Waters, Joseph Weaver.
SIXTV-EIGHTH INFANTRY-COMPANY A.
George W. Townsend, recruit, New Albany.
SEYENTIETH INFANTRY.
John Graves, recruit company H, New Albany.
SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT (SIXTH CAVALRY). COMPANY M.
PRIVATES.
Andrew Hand, William Holmes, New Albany.
SEVENTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT (FOURTH CAYALRY).
Organized at Indianapolis August 22, 1862. Four companies were promptly sent to Hender- son, Kentucky, and the rest to Louisville, to aid in the campaign against the Confederate invad- ers. The former battalion had skirmishes at Madisonville August,26th and October 5th, and another at Mt. Washington October 1 st, suffering some loss. The other battalions encamped for a time near Madison, Indiana, and presently crossed near Vevay and marched to Frankfort, arriving about October 24th. Its next station was at Gallatin, Tennessee. On Christmas a fight was had with John Morgan near Munford- ville, in which he was beaten. January and February, 1865, it moved to Murfreesboro, and operated thereabout for several months, having a sharp skirmish at Rutherford's creek March roth. The battalions were united this spring, and took an active part in the Chattanooga cam- paign under Rosecrans. It was at the battle of of Chickamauga, and again engaged September 23d, and then November Ist, at Fayetteville, Tennessee. It was in easi Tennessee during the winter of 1863-64, in advanced position, and bore conspicuous part in the affairs at Mossy Creek, Tabbot's, and Dandridge, for which it was highly praised in the official reports. January 24th, 1864, in a sharp action at Fair Garden, in which the second battalion of the Fourth charged the Confederate skirmish line, and the first joined in a sabre charge on a battery, cap- turing it and a large number of prisoners, Lieu- tenant Colonel Leslie, of this regiment, was killed, but the enemy was thoroughly routed. In May it moved with Sherman's cavalry against Atlanta, and fought the enemy at Varnell's Sta- lion, Burnt Church, and Newman. In October it was engaged at Columbia, Tennessee; the next month was on duty near Louisville, in January at Nashville, and in February at Waterloo, Ala- bama. It was in Wilson's campaign through that State, sharing in the battles of Plantersville and Selma. In May it went to Nashville, and remained in the Provisional Cavalry Camp at Edgefield until mustered out, June 29, 1865. The men were paid off and discharged shortly
125
HISTORY OF THE OHIO FALLS COUNTIES.
after, and scattered northward to their homes, preferring not to return in a body.
COMPANY D.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Warren Horr, - Charlestown.
Captain Samuel E. W. Simonson (also first lieutenant), Charlestown.
Captain Richard F. Nugent (also first lieutenant), Charles- town.
First Lieutenant Thomas B. Prather, Jeffersonville.
Second Lieutenant Edmund J. Davis, Charlestown.
Second Lieutenant Isaac M. Koons, Charlestown.
Second Lieutenant Albert Taggert, Charlestown.
Second Lieutenant Enoch S. Boston, Jeffersonville.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant Thomas B. Prather, Charlestown.
Company Quartermaster Sergeant Isaac M. Koons, Charlestown.
Company Commissary Sergeant Alban Lutz, Charlestown.
Sergeant John Andrews, Charlestown.
Sergeant William H. Dunlevy, Charlestown.
Sergeant William M. Gibson, Charlestown.
Sergeant Thomas E. Hill, New Albany.
Corporal William Johnson, Jeffersonville.
Corporal John T. Kelly, New Albany.
Corporal George W. King, New Albany.
Corporal William M. Burns, New Albany. Corporal John T. Littell, New Albany. Corporal Washington P. Butts, New Albany.
Corporal John W. Cass, Memphis. Bugler David Ferrier, Charlestown.
Bugler William F. Blankenbaker, Charlestown. Farrier and Blacksmith Charles H. Harris, Charlestown. Farrier and Blacksmith Joseph Newby, Henryville.
Saddler William D. Teeple, Charlestown.
Wagoner George W. Gibson, Charlestown.
PRIVATES.
Reuben Bottorff, John F. Brown, James W. Bennett, James H. Cartner, John W. Coons, James R. Demar, Mil- ton R. Davis, William T. Dawkins, Edward Fitzgerald, Samuel Ferrier, Thomas Gifford, Newton F. Gibson, Thomas B. Gibson, Jacob Gibson, Joseph M. Haas, Andrew J. Hackleberry, John J. Hazeburn, Henry Howard, James M. Harris, George W. Kirk, Crassey L. Key, George Littell, John C. Lutz, Samuel Mills, Isaac W. Noe, Richard F. Nugent, Thomas J. Roger, Elijah J. Sommers, Thomas B. Suttle, Thomas Stricker, Alexander B. Smith. John W. Salt- kill,. William A. Trimble, Albert Taggart, Joseph M. Tilford, James M. Vanhook, John J. Weber, Jesse Washburn, George D. Watson, William H. Young, Charlestown; Gideon W. Ware, George C. Shapard, Anthony Rapp, Henry Miller, Charles Northam, William Mower, James W. Jacobs, Thomas J. Jacobs, Worden P. Fields, John A. Blakeslee, Jeffersonville; Banonia Beggarly, Louis W. Beggarly, James O. Beggarly, Clinton Beggarly, Thomas Scott, Providence; Louis P. Bailey, Louis S. Cass, Samuel Harris, Memphis; James M. Covert, Oregon: Thomas L. Dunahue, Maranna Dunahue, William H. Defenbaugh, New Washington; El- wilt Enlow, Whitman Gordon, William E. Jones, James A. Robertson, Cornelius Sargent, New Albany; John Long, Bethlehem; Martin L. Prather, Utica. Recruits, James H. Boyer, William J. Badger, Lewis Badger, James S. Conner, John Douglas, Andrew J. Gillespie, William H. Gillespie,
Samuel K. Hough, John Massmar, John Wilson, Jackson M. Thompson, Charlestown; Hugh Bell, Charles Breedlove, John J. Crawford, Benjamin F. Hedrick, William M. Mass- ingale, Gideon Spraberry, Jesse F. Spraberry, William R. Spraberry, William Spearman, William Stamy, Jeffersonville.
COMPANY F.
COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
First (also second) Lieutenant Henry Lodge, New Albany. EIGHTIETH INFANTRY REGIMENT.
COMPANY K. PRIVATES.
John Topy, James Topy, New Albany.
EIGHTY-FIRST REGIMENT.
The Eighty-first rendezvoused at Jeffersonville with William W. Caldwell, of that place, as colo- nel, and was mustered in August 29, 1862. It left at once for Louisville, and was there till October Ist; then joined Buell's army and marched against Bragg, but did not take part in the battle of Perryville, though on the field. Moving to Nashville it was assigned to the Third brigade in General Jefferson C. Davis' (First) division, and staid there till December 26th, when it moved with the army on Murfreesboro, and had its first fight at Stone River. It was in the right wing when the rebels made their head- long charge upon it December 31st. Its brigade held the position until both flanks were uncov- ered by the Federal retreat, when it had also to fall back. The Eighty-first lost eighty-eight men in this action, of whom forty-four were "miss- ing." After the battle it encamped at Murfrees- boro till June 26th, and then started in the move- ment on Chattanooga. It was engaged at Liber- ty Gap and at Chickamauga, where it lost 8 killed, 59 wounded, and 22 missing. It was at Chattanooga till October 25th; at Bridgeport, Alabama, till January 26, 1864, and at Ooltewah, Tennessee, till the opening of the Atlanta cam- paign. In this the regiment was engaged at Rocky Face, Resaca, Kingston, Bald Knob, Kenesaw, Marietta, Jonesboro, and Lovejoy's. After the occupation it remained in Atlanta till October 3d, when it joined in the pursuit of Hood to the rear of Sherman's position. Octo- ber 31st it left Chattanooga as train guard, and marched to Pulaski, Tennessee, and thence to Franklin, where it fought in the action of Scho- field's forces against Hood's. December 15th and 16th it bore part in the battles before Nash- ville, and followed in the pursuit to the Tennes-
I 26
HISTORY OF THE OHIO FALLS COUNTIES.
see river. It then marched to Huntsville and on to Strawberry Plains, East Tennessee; thence to Bull's Gap, and April 3, 1865, started with an expedition into North Carolina. It was returned to Nashville on the 22d, and there staid till June 13th, when it was mustered out. Reaching In- dianapolis two days after, it was the recipient, with others, of a grand welcame home in the capitol grounds. Of the 927 men with which it began service, there were remaining 250, with 27 officers. Its recruits were transferred to the Thirty-first Indiana veterans, and served in Texas till the muster out, in November, 1865.
FIELD AND STAFF.
Colonel (also adjutant) William W. Caldwell, jeffersonville. Major and Lieutenant-Colonel Leonidas Stout, New Al- bany.
Major and Lieutenant-Colonel Edwin G. Mathey, New Albany.
Major William G. Richards, New Albany.
Major William D. Evrilt, Charlestown.
Adjutant Aug Jocelyn, New Albany. Adjutant Join J. Gallagher, Jeffersonville.
Quartermaster William H. Daniel, New Albany.
Chaplain Peter St. Clair, New Albany.
COMPANY A.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Leonidas Stout, New Albany.
Captain (also first lieutenant) Henry E. Jones, New Al- bany.
Captain (also first lieutenant) Spencer H. McCoy, New Albany.
First Lieutenant Thomas W. Teaford, Georgetown.
Second Lieutenant Wilford M. Allen, Greenville.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant Thomas W. Teaford, Georgetown. Sergeant Jesse D. Teaford, Georgetown.
Sergeant Philip Rosenberger, New Albany.
Sergeant William Nance, New Albany. Corporal James M. Laughlin, New Albany.
Corporal Hezekiah Cleveland, New Albany. Corporal John W. Speak, Greenville. Corporal Tilford M. Allen, Greenville.
Corporal Tilford H. Sherly, Edwardsville. Corporal John C. Carroll, Memphis. Musician Josiah T. Little, Sellersburg.
Musician Willard Stockdale, New Albany.
.Wagoner James Williams, New Albany.
PRIVATES.
James M. Akers, Elisha W. Allen, Benjamin S. Bell, John Blise, Emanuel Blise, Greer W. Davis, James Dicks, George W. Fisher, John Joyce, John R. Kennedy, Charles G. T. Leppert, David F. Lewis, Richard McCuffrey, Spencer H. McCoy, Silas Quick, Hardin B. Roberts, Andrew J. Ross, George Robinson, William Stoll, David Stepp, John W. Tur- ner, James WV. Turner, Martin Young, New Albany; Wil- liam H. Wright, Louis T. Teaford, Alexander Sampson, Robert P. Minton, Eliphalet Hickman, George Burkhart, Lafayette Burkhart, Georgetown; John T. Adkins, George
1
W. Allen, Claiborne Sloan, Thomas Gray, Bennettsville; John W. Wright, John L. McCoy, Calvin Bottorf, Sellers- burg; C. E. Fisher, Henry C. Tyler, Edwardsville; Christ Gaustine, Thomas J. Martin, William H. Tibbets, Green- ville; William R. Merrill, Blue Lick; Solomon Simpson, Henry H. Ward, Muddy Fork; George W. Sweeny, New Providence. Recruit, George W. Teaford, Georgetown.
COMPANY B.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain (also second and first lieutenant) Andrew J. How- ard, Jeffersonville.
Captain (also second and first lieutenant) William H. H. Northcott, Jeffersonville.
Captain Eugene M. Schell (second and first lieutenant also), Jeffersonville.
Captain Leonard H. Tuttle (also first lieutenant), Utica.
First Lieutenant William H. Morgan, Henryville.
First Lieutenant George W. Alpha, Jeffersonville. First Lieutenant James Wilson, Utica.
Second Lieutenant George W. Clark, Henryville.
Second Lieutenant Charles Ashton, Utica.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant W. H. H. Northcott, Jeffersonville.
Sergeant Peter H. Bohart, Henryville. Sergeant James Mitchell, Henryville.
Sergeant Samuel Gardiner, Jeffersonville.
Sergeant Emery W. Bruner, Utica.
Corporal John Gallagher, Jeffersonville.
Corporal Eugene M. Schell, Jeffersonville.
Corporal George W. Alpha, Jeffersonville.
Corporal Alpin S. Prather, Utica.
Corporal James Wilson, Utica.
Corporal Henry H. Pratt, Henryville.
Corporal Matthew Mahan, Clark county.
Musician C. E. W. Glossbrenner, Jeffersonville.
PRIVATES.
Charles Ashton, Uriah Bennett, Gabriel Bell, William D. Blizzard, Melvill W. Bruner, George T. Fry, Benjamin Ham- mond, James W. Hooper, John W. Jacobs, John M. Laws, Charles McCormick Josepb G. Snider, Amos Summers, Leonard H. Tuttle, Utica; William T. Young John T. Sneed, George W. Scott, Thomas Powell, Robert L. Parki- son, James S. Norris, John S. Midcap, George McCarty, John Maley, Morton Long, James .N. Seclar, Alexander G. Green, James H. Ford, Michael Fannon John Dunn, Peter Cosgrove, Dunmick Bishop, Jeffersonville; Joseph Byer, John Cole, John W. Cowling, Francis M. Daily, William Devansa, William Detrich, Cyrus Decamp, Sargent W. Evans, Cornelius Fields, Daniel J. Green, Wesley Gross, Henry H. Gray, James W. Houseworth, William Kemple, Henry Kemple, Robert Kirk, Joseph Koener, John Lam- bert, John Laws, George W. Lewellan, Frederick Lotz, Mil- ton A. Mahan, John O. McClure, Samuel L. McHenry, Daniel O'Harra, William Sample, Andrew J. Stoner, Levi Sturdevant, Peter Stein, Daniel Stoner, Amos St. Clair, Ar- thur St. Clair, Elisha W. Thompson, Louis 'Thompson, John P. Walker, Joseph Walker, Henryville.
COMPANY C. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain (also first lieutenant) Anthony Mottwiler, George- town.
First Lieutenant Daniel K. Starr, Georgetown.
Second Lieutenant Elijah R. Mitchell, New Providence.
I27
HISTORY OF THE OHIO FALLS COUNTIES.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant A. Mottwiler, Georgetown. Sergeant David B. Starr, New Albany. Sergeant David G. Hudson, New Albany. Corporal Benjamin Buzby, New Albany. Corporal John W. Flickner, Edwardsville. Corporal Zonawine Sloan, Edwardsville. Corporal Lyman Davis, Georgetown. Corporal Jesse H. Watts, Georgetown. Corporal John J. Grandell, Georgetown. Corporal George W. Wolf, Georgetown. Musician Francis M. Zonawine, Edwardsville.
Musician Lafayette Lydica, Edwardsville.
Wagoner John Swartz, Edwardsville.
PRIVATES.
Henry Atkins, William Atkins, New Albany; Jacob Baker, James W. Byerly, Albert Cayce, John Churchman, William Cochran, Cyrus Crandall, Nathaniel Crandall, George W. Davis, Samuel Daugherty, Spurgeon Duncan, Jefferson En- gleman, Adam J. Eddleman, A. J. Fox, J. R. Fox, Jesse B. Har. mon, Elijah Harmon, George W. Hedrick, John Hedrick, Moses Harper, Manaples Kepley, Isaac Kepley, Francis M. Lansford, Lafayette Mosier, Robert C. Miller, William Tip- ton, Henry Tipton, William Thomas, Hamilton Treswriter, James P. Tyler, John H. Tyler, William H. Tyler, Rolly Tyler, Jere Utz, George W. Watts, David W. H. Wolf, Georgetown; Henry C. Whitson, Martin Stover, Preston Sparks, Moses Shoemaker, Ezekiel Porter, Ephraim McNa- mara, Lonis A. Morell, Peter Moody, George M. C. Littell, Harry Denny, William Coats, George W. Brown, John S. Brown, New Providence.
COMPANY E.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Edward G. Mathey (also second and first lieuten- ant), New Albany.
Captain James M. Graham (also second and first lieuten- ant), New Albany.
First Lieutenant James Wilson, Utica.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Corporal James M. Graham, New Albany. PRIVATES.
John G. Davis, Newton Gordon, August Jocelyn, John Johnson, William H. Martin, New Albany.
COMPANY G.
COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Captain Elijah R. Mitchell, New Providence. COMPANY H. COMMISSIONED OFFICER. Captain William J. Richards (also first and second lieuten- ant), New Albany.
COMPANY I. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain William D. Eviitt, Charlestown. Captain John Carney, Charlestown. First Lieutenant John C. McCormack, Charlestown.
Second Lieutenant John Schwallier, Charlestown.
Second Lieutenant George T. Peters, Charlestown.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS,
[The rest of this company, from the residence of its offi- cers, is presumed to have been from Clarke county].
First Sergeant Edmund T. Bower.
Sergeant Thomas L. Cole.
Sergeant Andrew Dunn.
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