USA > Ohio > History of the Ohio falls cities and their counties : with illustrations and bibliographical sketches, Vol. II > Part 22
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Sergeant John M. McCormick.
Sergeant George T. Peters.
Corporal John A. Mitchell.
Corporal William H. T. Hostetler.
Corporal Jackson D. Murry.
Corporal Amos Murry. Corporal Andrew J. Nicholas. Corporal Clayland Long.
Corporal John S. Robertson. Corporal George W. McConnoughy.
Musician James A. Stuart.
Wagoner William A. Mitchell.
PRIVATES.
Henry B. Abbott, John F. Adams, Samuel Adams, Wil- liam H. Barrett, Conrad Bolls, Dennis R. Bottroff, Martin B. Bottroff, Nathan A. Bowyer, John A. Bowyer, William A. Bower, Nathan Brooks, John A." Buchanan, Albert N. Car- roll, John Canny, JamesJ . Cole, Thomas J. Cole, George Cook, George W. Conn, William Coons, Benjamin F. Curtis, John L. Delahunt, Christian Ditsler, David D. Divine, John W. Edwards, William H. Fifer, Allen Fisher, Andrew J. Fisher, James Franey, Andrew J. Fullilove, John Garrick, George W. Giffin, Charles Green, Charles T. Hall, George Hall, Michael Hannay, George Hartman, Thomas L. Henthorn, Amos M. Henthorn, John M. Hostetler, Elisha Hobbs, William Hooker, Miles C. Hodgin, John H. Hutchings, Hanbury Hughes, Andrew J. Izzard, George G. Jenkins, Thomas J. Jones, James Kelley, Thomas Know- land, Henry W. Lamppin, Henry Lutz, Albert Matthews, Hamilton McCormick, Robert W. McMurry, William P. Miller, Frederick W. Miller, Thomas J. Murry, John Owens, William C. Patterson, William A. Percy, William Plasket, James T. Prent, William H. Robertson, James N. Ross, Jacob A. Salmon, John M. Scott, Henry Shouldis, Elijah F. Smith, James F. Smith, Alva R. Topflinger, Joseph W. Topflinger, John M. Vought, William D. Vought, William A. L. Watson, William P. Watson, Isaac Watson, Augustus Welty, Thomas J. Yarbrough.
Recruits-Milton B. Cole, Martin W. Cowsey, Thomas W. Gray, John Long, Alonzo M. Starks.
EIGHTY-SECOND REGIMENT (INFANTRY).
COMPANY A. PRIVATES. James A. Robison, New Albany ; Daniel Taft, Thomas F. Warner, New Washington.
COMPANY D. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Lieutenant David B. Adams, Georgetown. EIGHTY-SIXTH REGIMENT (INFANTRY).
COMPANY C. PRIVATES. Charles W. Haxton, Jeremiah Haxton, New Albany. NINETIETH REGIMENT (CAVALRY). COMPANY M. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Lieutenant Matthew Clegg, Henryville. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Sergeant Matthew S. Clegg, Henryville.
I28
HISTORY OF THE OHIO FALLS COUNTIES.
Sergeant William A. Craig, Henryville. Sergeant Daniel W. Layman, Henryville.
Corporal James A. Clegg, Henryville. Corporal Charles W. Bailey, Blue Lick. Corporal Edward W. Bagshaw, Memphis. Corporal John C. Smith, Memphis.
Blacksmith Benjamin F. Atkins, Blue Lick.
PRIVATES.
William L. Belding, George W. Brooker, Blue Lick ; Charles R. Durmet, Memphis; Willford Fields, Aaron O. Good, Joseph B. Layman, James Rillay, Benjamin Pevler, Nelson Quick, John K. Clegg, all of Henryville; Christian Josling, New Albany; Phillip Philbough, Georgetown.
NINETY-FIRST REGIMENT (INFANTRY),
raised in the First Congressional district in August, 1862-only seven companies-which were mustered in October Ist. The battalion did guard duty at Madisonville and Smithland, Kentucky, till June 15, 1863, when it went in pursuit of John Morgan. It then camped at Russellville. The same summer the regiment was filled up by the addition of three companies of six months' men, of which company K was one. Its subsequent service was mainly with Sherman in Georgia. It was engaged near Cumberland Gap, February 2, 1864; at Pine Mountain, New Hope Church, Kenesaw, Decatur, Peach-tree Creek, the right of Atlanta, and Utoy Creek, in the Atlanta campaign. It was in the pursuit of Hood and the battles of Franklin and Nashville. Transferred to North Carolina, it aided in the cap- ture of Wilmington, and moved to Goldsboro and Raleigh. At Salisbury, North Carolina, it was mustered out June 26, 1865, and started for Indianapolis, where it had an enthusiastic public welcome. It had lost eighty-one killed and wounded, and returned with nineteen officers and three hundred and fifteen men, its recruits having been transferred to other regiments. In the winter of 1864, the three companies of six months' men, upon the expiration of their term, were replaced by three of one-year recruits, form- ing new companies H, Į, and K.
COMPANY I. [One year service].
Private John Archanbau, New Albany.
COMPANY K. [Six months service.]
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Willett M. Wilcox, New Albany. First Lieutenant George W. C. Self, New Albany. Second Lieutenant John P. Smith, New Albany. [The rest of this company is presumed to have belonged to Floyd county. ]
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant Phillip Miller.
Sergeant Benjamin H. Briggs.
Sergeant John M. Daniel.
Sergeant Henry Friedley.
Sergeant Thomas Griffith.
Corporal Martin Gary. Corporal Fred Murphy.
Corporal Thomas E. Beard.
Corporal John Johnson.
Corporal Walter Knibbs.
Corporal Peter Richards.
Corporal George M. Miller.
Corporal Luckey Smith.
Musician John P. Brooks.
Musician Charles Barker.
Wagoner William Nesbitt.
PRIVATES.
William Allen, Richard J. Abbott, William Binkley, Ly- man Brooks, John Boxer, Robert Burns, Henry Bullitt, Thomas Burton, Miles Berry, Charles H. Bliss, Ewing D. Carr, David Catner, John Cotrell, John Claspill, Columbus Duggings, Alfred Derramore, Brutus Ehrlich, William Eg- bert, Silas Elliott, George Fultz, August Fisher, Jacob Gabel, Andrew Hand, William Howard, Allen Hutchins, William, Johnson, Samuel D. Johnston, Henry Kelter, William Linn John Luty, Thomas E. Langdon, John Miller, Elijah Miller Joel Morgan, Teuch McCeary, Hamilton McCormick, Wil- liam Minninger, George Moss, Elias Nantz, George W. Plants, George H. Pennington, Alfred Redform, Henry Rice, Simon Rice, David Rodeffer, Frank M. Rumington, John Roney, David W. Rowland, Charles Robertson, Richard Stringer, Malton Simond, Austin B. Smith, Henry Storm, John W. Sowers, James Stocksdale, James Shroyer, John Leib, Polk Turner, Jacob Trice, Thomas Vaughn, John Veirs, Samuel Wiseman, Peter Wise, William Wilson, Jacob West, Henry Webster, Harvey Winters.
Recruits-Jacob Anstott, James Kirkham, William J. Ross.
NINETY-THIRD REGIMENT.
This was raised in the Third Congressional dis- trict and mustered in at Madison in the fall of 1862. It served in Sherman's army in Northern Mississippi and Tennessee, and on railroad guard duty the next February and March near Mem- phis; in Louisiana with General Sherman's Fifteenth corps, in the movement on Jackson, Mississippi, and the siege of Vicksburg; in sever- al expeditions into Mississippi, and in the dis- astrous affair at Brice's Cross Roads, June 10, 1864, where it was stampeded with a total loss
of two hundred and fifty-three, of whom one hundred and eighty-four were prisoners. "Trans- ferred to Nashville in December, it was engaged in the defeat and pursuit of Hood, and went into winter quarters at Eastport, Mississippi, till February 6, 1865. It shared actively in the siege of Spanish Fort, near Mobile, and the storming of Fort Blakely. It was then stationed
129
HISTORY OF THE OHIO FALLS COUNTIES.
at Montgomery and Gainesville till ordered home. August 10, 1865, it was mustered out at Memphis. Of its original nine hundred and twenty-three, it had but eighteen officers and two hundred men left. Companies I and K were detained in service till October, 1865.
Major James F. McCurdy, New Albany.
COMPANY B.
Private William Robinson, New Albany. Recruit-George W. Dean, New Albany.
COMPANY G.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Lieutenant Campbell Welch, New Washington. Second Lieutenant Francis Hall, New Washington.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Sergeant Frank Hall, New Washington. Corporal William M. Dickey, New Washington. Corporal Sol D. Rogers.
Corporal James H. Clapp.
PRIVATES.
William J. Turner, Joshua M. Tull, New Washington; Samuel H. Amrick, Joel Albright, James A. Brinton, Wil- liam R. Cole, James A. Curtis, William R. Clapp, Henry J. Clapp, William F. Clapp, John H. Cartner, Robert F. Daily, William H. Dorman, Chambers Fields, John T. Hutchings, William R. Laswell, Benjamin F. Lemon, Albert Rush, James M. Smith.
Recruits-William Cartner, Oregon; William M. Sturde- vant, Memphis.
COMPANY H.
PRIVATES.
George W. Dean, Fidell Shadinger, New Albany.
COMPANY K.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Lafayette Frederick (also first lieutenant), Ga- Jena.
Captain William Lamb, Galena.
First Lieutenant Pleasant Lang, Galena.
Second Lieutenant Martin V. Mallory, Galena.
First (also second) Lieutenant Frederick Miller, New Albany.
First Lieutenant William M. Gregg, New Albany.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant William F. Brown.
Sergeant Charles Wells. Sergeant Pleasant Lang. Sergeant Martin V. Mallorv.
Corporal John B. Compton.
Corporal William H. Merryman.
Corporal Michael J. Naville.
Corporal Harrison C. Lamb.
Musician Alexander Dodd.
PRIVATES.
Richard Dunn, John W. Faulkner, Conrad Hiser, Conrad Kingberger, Peter Merkel, Benjamin S. McCord, Robert F. Minshall, August Sperzel, Lewis Sperzel, George W. Slythe, facob Wells, William Wells, James M. Watkins, David Williams.
[The following were recruits]. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Corporal William Gregg, New Albany. Corporal William C. Atkins, New Albany. Corporal Levi T. Hand, New Albany. Sergeant Charles F. Roger, Floyld's Knobs. Musician Joseph Drysdale, New Albany.
PRIVATES.
James N. Revis, Galena; August F. Amborn, Brewer Bird, Adam Bower, Lewis Bir, Jacob Bailey, William G. Chamberlain, William P. Cortiner, Valentine Hellwic, Frank Hatfield, August Kriger, Frank L. Lipman, Edward Money, Samuel Morris, Lewis S. Nelson, William H. Perry, Julius S. Perry, John Rister, Samuel R. Smith, Fred- erick Sellers, Michael Sohn, Charles A. O. Schrader, William Wedge, Joseph Zollars, John W. Athon, Samuel McKeek, New Albany; John R. Yarbrough, William G. Yarbrough, Jeffersonville; Curtis Atkins, William H. Cochran, Samuel R. Davis, William Foust, Paul E. Gruguard, Walter Moore, Jasper Richards, Floyd's Knobs; Isaac Metcalf, Thomas M. Martin, Greenville.
THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEENTH REGI- MENT
was recruited for six months' service in July and August, 1863, and mustered in at Indianapolis September 17th. It was sent to Kentucky, join- ing a brigade of six months Indiana troops, and marching thence in October to East Tennessee. Near Greenville it remained until November. On the 14th it was in imminent danger of cap- ture at Church Mountain Gap, but escaped by leaving all baggage and making a forced march to Bean's Station. It was then in garrison at Cumberland Gap, Strawberry Plains, and May- nardsville until near the end of its term. "The winter campaign of the six months men in East Tennessee," says the Report, "for hardships and real suffering was perhaps more severe than that of any other winter campaign of the war. The One Hundred and Seventeenth suffered its share of these privations, marching over mountains, crossing streams, and enduring the severest ex- posure without shoes, and at times living upon quarter rations." The regiment was discharged at Indianapolis about the middle of February, 1 864.
COMPANY E.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain William H. H. Strouse, Greenville.
First Lieutenant George W. Smith, Greenville. Second Lieutenant Įona Peter, New Albany.
[ The promotions of these officers are not shown, no mus- ter-out rolls having been received by the adjutant general. The company was wholly from Floyd county. ]
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant James S. Hagans.
17
130
HISTORY OF THE OHIO . FALLS COUNTIES.
Sergeant George W. Lukenbill. Sergeant Nelson Lukenbill. Sergeant Robert Lappenfield. Sergeant George W. Brown. Corporal Hiram B. Stevenson. Corporal Leonard Southerland. Corporal. Josh Win.
Corporal Walter P. Davis. Corporal Theodore Mosier. Corporal Jeremiah Floyd. Corporal Isaac Metcalf. Corporal John Sigler.
Musician Charles E. Scott.
PRIVATES.
Bennett Andrew, John Arnold, Thomas Byerley, Frank T. Bradberry, James Buley, James M. Brown, James Bunch, George Burgess, Robert Boston, Wade Broomfield, Jonathan Boston, George Barker, Charles H. Dodge, Thomas Dodge, Oscar F. Davis, Pennington R. Eliphalet, George Elliott, Levi Elliott, William P. Ellis, John Flemings, Thomas Flemings, James H. Foster, Marshall Gardner, Jesse Gibson, Matthew Graham, Charles P. Harmon, Alexander W. Hed- den, Edward B. Henry, William Henry, Finley A. Hancock, Thomas W. Hedgecock, William C. Jones, William H. Johnson, John Lownery, John K. Low, Warden Lincoln, John H. Mulvania, John Moore, Daniel F. McCrey, George Mosier, Isaac Moss, William B. Moore, George O'Neal, William Mylinger, Thomas McKinster, Isaac Nelson, Wil- liam Palson, Evans Pavay, Volney Phillips, Jonathan Poe, Elijah Perkiser, James H. Rollens, John W. Rollings, Henry H. Royce, Alvin C. Roll, Peter Rising, Michael Rising, Marion Royce, William Redman, John T. Radcliff, Charles Rowlings, lames Suppenfield, Elias Siglar, Thomas G. Strange, Noah U. Sutherland, William L. Swartz, William H. H. Smith, Warren Taylor, George Thornbaugh, Isaac Thackara, Daniel Underwood, Isaiah Williams, Conrad S. Whitman, John Wright, Moses Wingby, Haw Wingby, Newton Webb, Joseph Yunt, John Zigler.
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETEENTH REGIMENT
(SEVENTH CAVALRY).
COMPANY M.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Sergeant Thomas W. Gibson, Charlestown. Corporal George Lutz, Charlestown.
PRIVATES. Benjamin Matthews, Oliver N. Ratts, Charlestown.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTIETH REGIMENT. COMPANY I. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER. Corporal Edward Griffin, Springville. PRIVATES.
Joshua Winders and Alfred Winders, Springville.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIFTH REGIMENT (TENTH CAVALRY).
This had two camps of rendezvous-at Vin- cennes and Columbus. February 2, 1863, it was fully organized, but did not take the field until May 3d, when, without horses and armed as in- fantry, it started to Nashville and Pulaski, Ten-
nessee, where, and at Decatur, Alabama, it was engaged in guarding railroads during the Atlanta campaign. September 28th it fought the battle of Pulaski with Forrest, and a detachment at De catur had a four-days' fight with Hood's men in October. In that campaign the remainder was in action at Nashville, Little Harpeth, Reynold's Hill, and Sugar Creek. After Hood's retreat the Decatur battalion fought. at Flint River, Indian Creek, Courtland, and Mount Hope, and cap- tured a valuable supply train, ten guns, and one hundred and fifty prisoners. The detachments joined in February, and went to New Orleans, and thence to Mobile Bay, where it aided in the reduction of Spanish Fort and Fort Blakely. It then marched through Montgomery and Colum- bus to Vicksburg, where it did garrison and pa- trol duty to the end of its service, August 31, 1865. It had twenty-eight officers and five hun- dred and nineteen men upon arrival at Indian- apolis September 5th.
COMPANY E.
COMMISSIONED. OFFICERS.
Captain John W. Bradburn, Jeffersonville. First Lieutenant Jasper F. Dunlap. Jeffersonville. First Lieutenant John F. Leftwick, Jeffersonville. First Lieutenant John T. Dunlap, Jeffersonville. Second Lieutenant Franklin G. Wall, Jeffersonville.
[The rest nearly all Clarke county men.]
PRIVATES.
David Adams, James R. Arthur, William A. Boin, John Boley, John Craswell, Hudson B. Brady, James M. Brooks, James M. Brown, James C. Bryant, Peter Burke, Leonard Carr, Gideon C. Childers, James C. Clark, Mart V. B. Clark, Seymour Clendenin, Thomas B. Cooper, William C. Craw- ford, Patrick Cruley, William Daniel, James A. Dixon, Michael Devaney (Floyd county), Rufus Dodd, Thomas Dowdy, Patrick Dowling, John Dugan, Walt F. Eversoll, John R. Floyd, Mart Fuly, Eli R. Flurry, James Few, John Gentry, James W. Harris, Carter Harris, William Harris, James Harris, Julius C. A. Hargett, William H. Heasley, George W. Holt, James Herrel, Alexander D. Huron, An- drew J. Heckimbottom, Putnam C. Hickman, Patrick Hines, William Howington, Polk Howington, Lewis Huber, Robert Humble, James M. Hunt, Daniel Hyatt, Nicholas C. Jones, Thomas Jarred, Patrick Joyce, Joseph King, James Kelley, Lorenzo D. Solar, John H. Leftwick, Sterling B. Lucas, James Mack, Michael Moser, John A. May, Wil- liam Mann, Thomas McCandless, William McCaw, John T. McDaniel, Claiborne P. Millican, Hezekiah McGrady, Mart Mahan, Hugh Murphy, Barney McCardle, James New- comb, William W. Porter, James Patton, John J. Pritchett, Zebediah Payne, William C. Reed, James W. Ray, Isaac Roberts, William H. Robertson, Andrew J. Rowill, James S. Sanders, James Sartain, John Squires, James M. Selvage, Allen Slaten, Samuel Stout, Mart V. B. Smith, William G. Sprucill, Francis M. Thomas, Powell C. Thompson, Richard Towns, Franklin G. Wall, Thomas.]. Weatherly, James S.
131
HISTORY OF THE OHIO FALLS COUNTIES.
Wade, John White, Robert M. (or W.) White, William S. Webster, George Wilburn, Humphrey Williams, John Willis.
[No addresses are given with names of recruits to this com- pany. ]
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIRST REGIMENT (THIRTEENTH CAVALRY).
This was the last cavalry command raised in Indiana. Recruiting for it was begun in Sep- tember, r863, and continued till April 29, 1864, when it was mustered into service at Indian- apolis. It left the next day for Nashville, and joined a camp of instruction there till May 31st, when it was sent to garrison duty at Huntsville Here it was in several skirmishes and on the Ist of October held its position against the en- tire force of General Buford. October 16th companies A, C, D, F, H, and I, started for Louisville, whence they were ordered to Pa- ducah. In November they moved from Louis- ville to Nashville, and were presently in the bat- tles of Overall's Creek and Wilkinson's Pike, and in twelve skirmishes, with an aggregate loss of 67 out of 325. The other companies served as infantry in the battle of Nashville, after which the regiment was united, and assigned to the Second brigade, Seventh division of the Cav- alry corps. February 11, 1865, it started on transports down the Mississippi, and disem- barked finally at Mobile Bay, where it reported to General Canby and assisted in the operations against the forts and defenses of Mobile, also running a courier line to Florida. April 17th, after the fall of Mobile, it started on the long Grierson raid through Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi, reaching Columbus, in the last- named State, May 22d. The regiment then did garrison duty at Macon and on the railroad till June 6th, when it returned to Columbus, and staid till late in the fall, when it moved to Vicks- burg, and was there mustered out November 18, 1865. A week afterwards it was handsomely received at Indianapolis, returning with 23 offi- cers and 633 men.
FIELD AND STAFF.
Lieutenant Colonel (also major) Ranna S. Moore, New Albany.
Major Leonidas Stout, New Albany.
Quartermaster Edward A. Cobb, New Albany.
Commissary John B. Ruter, New Albany.
COMPANY B.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Jacob Herman, New Albany.
Second Lieutenant (and first sergeant) Jacob Miller, New Albany.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Company Quartermaster Sergeant William Gehlback, New Albany.
Sergeant Thomas Crawford, New Albany.
Corporal Gideon B. Vandyke, New Albany.
Corporal George E. Herman, New Albany.
Corporal John W. J. Smith, New Albany .
Corporal David E. Craig, Memphis.
Bugler George H. Cook, New Albany.
Saddler Jacob Sherrer, New Albany.
PRIVATES.
Samuel Aladice, John M. Abbott, Benjamin F. Applegate, Martin L. Armstrong, Joseph H. Byrns, James M. Blake, Oscar Burton, Thomas Ferry, William W. Hockersmith, August Jocelyn, John C. June, William L. Kerr, Andrew Knoyer, Andrew V. McBarron, Pinckney C. Nance, John Ryan, Frank M. Rakestraw, William Smith, James Stock- dale, John Tomlinson, Lewis Weiland, William A. Wood, Andrew York, New Albany; John Folsom, Thomas J. Sloan, Memphis; Joseph Briggs, Jonathan T. Burge, Provi- dence; Jesse Cronk, Galena. Recruits, Albert G. Gibson, Thomas J. Scott, Jeffersonville.
COMPANY D. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Corporal Harbin H. Moore, New Albany.
Corporal James R. Appleby, New Albany. Farrier and Blacksmith John W. Harris, New Albany. Saddler John F. P. Money, New Albany.
PRIVATES.
Samuel Dennis, Andrew Degnan, Henry T. Francis, Willis G. Heth, Joseph Hubler, James Hudson, John Keafer, Michael Lemuel, New Albany.
COMPANY E. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Charles F Bruder, New Albany.
First Lieutenant (also first sergeant) Charles W. Bruder, New Albany.
First Lieutenant (also second lieutenant) John Michaels, New Albany.
Second Lieutenant William Haun, New Albany.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Company Quartermaster Sergeant John B. Ruter, New Albany.
Sergeant Joseph L. Hanger, New Albany,
Sergeant John F. Norrington, New Albany.
Sergeant John Mickels, New Albany.
Corporal Frank Curran, New Albany.
Corporal Gottlob Burckle, New Albany.
Corporal Harrison Robinson, New Albany.
Wagoner Lewis H. Milholland, New Albany.
PRIVATES.
William Alvah, Charles Barron, Charles Bowen, Thomas Butler, James Dunn, George Fishback, James S. Grosehart, William L. Gilchrist, John Harriott. Eugene Heffman, Fred- erick Hans, George Howard, John Johnson, John Kelly, Patrick Kingswell, Daniel Lappe, Jacob Manin, Thomas McNeal, John Mack, Charles W. Randall, Phineon Sears, James M. Sneed, John J. L. Thurman, Englebert Volmer, James H. Yarbrough, New Albany; William Bottoms, Solo- mon Miller, Josiah T. Mullen, Edwardville; Christ Thomas, Georgetown.
132
HISTORY OF THE OHIO FALLS COUNTIES.
COMPANY H.
Private-Thomas Yarbrough, New Albany.
COMPANY L.
Private-Benjamin J, Armstrong, New Albany. COMPANY M.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Dillon Bridges, Charlestown.
Captain George P. Bunce (also first lieutenant) Charles- town.
First Lieutenant James M. Ross, Charlestown. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. .
First Sergeant David Loring.
Company Quartermaster Sergeant Joseph D. Bridges.
Company Commissary Sergeant James M. Ross.
Sergeant Ephraim C. Wilson.
Sergeant Jeremiah A. Powell. Corporal John B. Miller, New Albany.
Corporal David L. Weir, Memphis.
Corporal Henry C. Farward, Otto.
Corporal William Hardiman, Otto. Bugler James H. Wier, Memphis.
Bugler Theodore F. McClellan, Memphis.
Saddler Frank Temper, New Albany.
Wagoner William Watson, Jeffersonville. PRIVATES.
George Anstall, William M. Barnes, George W. Bradley, James Fenston, George Haybour; recruit Sylvester A. Mc- Kenzie, Charlestown; James Andrews, John Benson, John Holland, John Simon, Thomas Simonson, Clairborne Wooli- fer, John Woolford, New Albany; Joseph Calivary, Jacob Sehr, Nicholas Sehr, Alfred Sloan, Moses Pruit, John S. Sholl, Memphis; John England, Alexander Gorsage, William H. Harriman, John B. Stoner, Andrew Stoner, Jacob Stoner, Otto; Joseph Boyce, George Rogers, Jeffersonville; Enoch M. Bennett, Jefferson Montgomery, Utica; Mack Hooker, New Washington; recruits, John R. Brewer, Christ C. Brewer, Henryville; William Norman, Floyd county.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD REGIMENT. (One hundred days' service). NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Sergeant Erastus Baird, Clarke county. Corporal Henry Sharpe, Clarke county.
PRIVATES.
Benjamin Bawlsley, Juan Brayward, Edward Geisert, Theodore Low, Elmadores Pool, Richard Whitson, Jacob Whitson, Clarke county.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEYENTH REGIMENT.
This was one of eight regiments raised in the spring of 1864, under a call for hundred-days' men, to relieve the veterans on garrison and guard duty, and enable them to take the field. The One Hundred and Thirty-seventh was mustered in at Indianapolis May 27th. Five companies were from the Third Congressional district, and five from other parts of the State. The regiment was sent to Tennessee, and with the other hundred-days' commands from Indiana,
was kept guarding railroads for somewhat more than their period of service, when, about the Ist of September, they were returned to Indianapolis and discharged from service.
COMMISSIONED OFFICER. Lieutenant Colonel Thomas D. Fouts, Jeffersonville. COMPANY D.
Private Taylor Miller, Clarke county. COMPANY E. PRIVATES. Joel M. Conn, John W. Cunningham, James F. Cunning- ham, John C. King, Clarke county.
COMPANY F.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Dennis F. Willey, Clarke county.
PRIVATES.
William Adams, George D. Allhands, Silas Bottorff, Henry Bowen, John H. Cole, Newton J. Conn, Addison G. Cortner, George W. Crum, William W. Crum, John Davis, John Francis, James Gusamore, William C. Hanlin, Thomas G. Harris, John Hudson, Joseph Jones, Pinkeny L. Justice, George W. Koons, Thomas J. Lewman, William Long, James P. McGee, Robert McMillan, Thomas L. Mont- gomery, Anson Nicholson, Isaac M. Perry, James Rush, Lambert Rush, George A. Smith, Arthur C. Stockwell, Thomas A. Stutsman, Elisha W. Thompson, Thomas C. Williams, Clarke county.
[The remainder of the company was from Jefferson and Scott counties.]
THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINTH REGI- MENT
was also recruited for one hundred days, and mustered in at the State capital June 8, 1864. New Albany and Metamora consolidated their recruits for it to form one company (B). It was shortly sent southward, and performed in Ten- nessee similar duty with other regiments of its class during its term of service, and a little more.
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