USA > Ohio > Lucas County > Toledo > History of the city of Toledo and Lucas County, Ohio > Part 36
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Alfred Kelley
1st Sergt. Sergeant.
32
Aug. 12, 1862 Mustered out with company.
Wm. C. Fletcher.
4-4 Aug.15, 1862 Mustered out with company.
Roselle Cowdry
Corporal. 22
Aug. 13, 1862 Detached.
James R. Thompson
4-1
May 15, 1863 Transferred.
Samuel W. Bare
Captain. Ist Lieut.
Sept. 8, 1864 Mustered out with Regiment as Major.
Thomas C. Norris
198
HISTORY OF TOLEDO AND LUCAS COUNTY.
Names.
Rank.
Age.
Date of Entering the Service.
Remarks.
Samuel L. Kimball
Corporal.
18
Aug.15, 1862
Mustered out with company.
George Dolby
20
Ang.12, 1862
Mustered out with company.
Jerome B. Stevens
Musician.
27
Aug.13, 1862
Mustered out with company.
James Lucas
Wagoner.
44
Aug.13, 1862
Twenty-Third Corps train.
Abrams, Charles
Private.
45
Aug.16, 1862
Mustered out with company.
Bailey, S. W.
18
Aug.22, 1862
Mustered out with company.
C'utcher, Peter.
24
Aug.14, 1862
Mustered out with company.
('onnelly, Patrick
27
Aug.15, 1862
Mustered out with company.
('lohesy, Michael
66
45
Aug.13, 1862
Mustered out with company.
C'ullen, James
37
Aug.23, 1862
In general hospital; mustered out with company.
Davis, Wilson
20
Aug.22, 1862
Mustered out with company.
Ernst, Henry
19
Aug.12, 1862
With supply train; mustered out with company.
English, Thomas
46
44
Aug.13, 1862
Mustered out with company.
Furney, Peter
66
18
40
Aug.15, 1862
Mustered out with company.
firoce, Richard
37
Aug.22, 1862
Mustered out with company.
Hegeman, Walker
66
25
Ang.22, 1862
Mustered out with company.
lumbarger, Samuel
60
18
Aug.22, 1862
Captured November, 1864; not heard from.
lfallet, James
IS
Aug.22, 1862
Mustered out with company.
Hartman, Edward H
23
Aug.12, 1862
Mustered out with company.
Jacobs. Michael
21
Aug.14, 1862
Mustered out with company.
King, Daniel.
66
20 Aug. 18, 1862
La Bounty, Faries
66
18
Sept. 5, 1862
Mustered out with company.
Mcintyre, Arthur
66
33
Aug.22, 1862
Morin, Heury
6.
19
Aug.15, 1862
Mustered out with company.
Potter, Thomas
18
Aug.14, 1862
Mustered out with company.
Ross, John
66
19
Aug.14, 1862
Mustered out with company.
Sage, Orson
19
Aug.18, 1862
Mustered out with company.
Sheppard, James
«
25 Aug.13, 1862
Mustered out with company.
Thompson, James.
06
36
July 29, 1862
Mustered out with company.
Woods, Simon
66
26 Aug.22, 1862
Mustered out with company.
Wittich, Charles
19 Aug.12, 1862 Mustered out with company.
Yates, Leonard
22 Ang.15, 1862
Mustered out with company.
Shipley, Thos. E
20
Aug.13, 1862
Discharged.
Brown, Amos
40 18
Aug.15, 1862
Discharged.
Castillo, George
28
Aug.15, 1862
Discharged.
Cromwell, Joseph
66
20
Aug.19, 1862
Wounded at Huff's Ferry, Tenn .; discharged.
Cochran, Henry L
18
Ang.13, 1862
Discharged.
Farris, William
36
Aug.22, 1862 Aug.22, 1862 Discharged.
Kerr, John W
.6
Ang.15, 1862
Discharged.
Marker, Lewis L
66
21 Aug.11, 1862
Discharged.
Manor, Eli
18
Aug.11, 1862 Aug.12, 1862 Aug.13, 1862
Wounded at Atlanta, July, 1864; discharged.
Squires, Edward A
66
18 Aug.15, 1862
Wounded at Atlanta, July, 1864; discharged.
Skinner, Almon
26 Aug. 8, 1802 Wounded at Atlanta, July, 1864; discharged.
Thompson, Chas. H
20 Aug. 9, 1862 Wounded at Atlanta, July, 1864; discharged.
Van Norman, J. H
Aug.22, 1862
Wounded at Atlanta, July, 1864; discharged.
Bragdon, L. H.
Transferred.
Brennard, Louis
Sergeant. Private. 46
Aug.15, 1862 Aug.22, 1862 Aug.20, 1862
Transferred. Killed at Franklin, November, 1864.
Curtis, Geo. H Chandler, Geo. F
18
Aug.15, 1862
Transferred.
Enright, Michael J
66
19 Aug.13, 1862
Transferred.
Hill, Thomas
27 Aug.15, 1862
Transferred.
Justice, Jeremiah
40 Aug.18, 1862
Transferred.
Solo, Isaiah
27 Aug.14, 1862 Aug.22, 1862
Died.
King, Alvestin
32
Aug.14, 1862
Died; first death iu company.
Redding, H. E
Corporal.
23
Aug.15, 1862 Died.
Mustered out with company.
Harwood, Jonas L
33
Aug.15, 1862
Mustered out with company.
Robinson, Ezra
66
18 Aug.12, 1862 Mustered out with company.
Rump, Charles.
66
21 Aug.15, 1862
Mustered out with company.
Textor, William
18
Aug. 6, 1862
Mastered out with company.
Tebeau, Adolph
19
Aug.12, 1862
Mustered out with company.
Ware, George
21 Aug.15, 1862
Mustered out with company.
Ilayes, Patrick
28
26
Wounded at Atlanta, July, 1864; discharged.
Palmer, John H
35
Aug.14, 1862
Discharged.
Comstock, Charles E
19
Aug.14, 1862
Mustered out with company.
Moss, John.
21
Aug.14, 1862
On furlough; mustered out with company.
Eckert, John
Aug. 13, 1862
Mustered out with company.
Green, Ulysses.
Ifall, Thomas J
18 Ang.11, 1862
Mustered out with company.
Lang, Edward
24 Ang.15, 1862
Mustered out with company. Mustered out with company.
Lang, William
45 Ang.13, 1862
Transferred.
McCabe, Robert
Sergeant. 46
21
Discharged.
Wounded at Atlanta, July, 1864; discharged.
Newman, Edward
Musician. Private.
Gave R.Sherwood
199
THE WAR OF THE REBELLION-FIELD WORK.
Names.
Rank.
Aye.
Date of Entering the Servire.
Remarks.
Bollinsin, Christian
Private.
37
Ang.15, 1862 Died.
Cooper, Horace A
25
Aug. 15, 1862 Killed at Stone River, Nov. 62.
Cripliver, James
18
Aug. 15 1862 Died.
Chappel, Stanton
Ang.15, 1862| Died.
Duffy, John
45
Ang.15, 1862 Died.
Green, Zina.
28
Aug. 15, 1862 Died.
Fitzgerald, Patrick
30
Ang.22, 1862 Died.
Searles, Francis R
..
18
Aug. 11, 1862| Died.
Skinner, Isaac
28
Aug. 8, 1862
Died.
Young, Adam
44
Ang.13, 1862
Died.
Welch, James
29
Ang. 13, 1862 Died.
..
18
Ang.22, 1862
Combs, Joseph
25
Aug.22, 1862
Fendon. Joseph
18
Ang.13, 1862
Smith, Jonathan
Ang.15, 1862
Bailey, Samnel W
ISAAC R. SHERWOOD was born in Stan- ford, Dutchess County, New York, August 13, 1835. His ancestors were among the very earliest of the early settlers of New England, Thomas Sherwood, with his wife Alice and four children, having set sail from Ipswich, Eng- land, in 1634, but 14 years after the landing at Plymouth Rock. They belonged to that branch of the English family which entered England with William the Conqueror, from Normandy, 1066. Records of Thomas Sherwood are first fonud at Westerville, later at Fairfield, Con- nectient, where he died, in 1655, as shown by his will, probated that year. In their several lines, his descendants were prominent, as shown by the records of the "Standing Order," and the official lists of the Colonial Training Bands. They were a stalwart race, of powerful phy- sique, and great powers of endurance and lon- gevity; of firm, inflexible will and staid and sober habits. Isaac R. is a descendant, in the seventh generation, of Thomas Sherwood, as follows: Captain Matthew Sherwood, born 1643 (Mary Fitch); Captain Samuel Sherwood, born 1680 (Rebecca Burr); Captain John Sherwood, born 1705 (Mary Walker); Captain Samuel Sherwood, born 1730 ( Ruth Sherwood); Isaac Sherwood, a private in the Revolution ( Drusilla Morehouse); and Aaron Sherwood (Maria You - mans). In the maternal line he is descended from early Colonial families, except, that his mother (daughter of Peter Youmans and Anna Campbell) was of a Scotch family, which came to America near the close of the last century. . Captain John Sherwood was a leader in the " Separatist" movement that followed the preaching of Rev. George Whitefield, and be-
came the first Pastor of the old Stratfield Church, first gathered at his dwelling-house, October, 1751. While preaching he continued in command of the Training Band, and made himself famous, on a Training Day, for defeat- ing a greased and naked Indian, in a wrestling match, for which duty he had been formally chosen by his fellow-townsmen. Isaac Sher- wood, grandfather of the subject of this sketch, took up land in Dutchess County, New York, under the New Hampshire grants, prior to the Revolution, and defended his rights with the " Green Mountain Boys" under Ethan Allen. He served through the Revolution with the Cavalry, and was of the body-guard of General Gates at the battle of Stillwater, 1777. He was a local magistrate and a member of the New York Legislature. Aaron Sherwood, the father of Isaac R., was enrolled with the troops of War of 1812-15, and marched to the Hudson River, but being unable for service, his brother took his place in the ranks. He was an inven- tor and made many improvements in mill and farm machinery. The father dying when Isaac R. was nine years old, his uncle, Daniel Sher- wood, became his guardian. He was a man of sterling character, a leading Democrat, and a member of the New York Legislature when Silas Wright was Governor. He exerted a marked influence upon his nephew, and dis- suaded him from entering West Point Military Academy. In 1852, Isaac R. entered the Hudson River Institute, Claverack. New York, and in 1854 went to Antioch College, Ohio, which had a National repute under Horace Mann. After two years at Antioch, having read law with Judge Hogeboom, at Hudson,
1994
HISTORY OF TOLEDO AND LUCAS COUNTY.
New York, he entered the Ohio Law College, at Po- land, Ohio (later removed to Cleveland). Through- out his College days, he was a frequent contributor to the press. In 1857, he located at Bryan, Ohio, and published the Williams County Gazette, an intensely radical newspaper, which he put in full mourning when John Brown was hung at Harper's Ferry. April 16, 1861, the day following President Lincoln's call for Volunteers, he left the office of Probate Judge and his newspaper business in the hands of others to enlist as a private in the Fourteenth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Colonel James B. Steedman commanding. Ile was with the advance guard over the West Vir- ginia mountains and was in the first battles of the war, at Laurel Mountain, Cheat River and Carrick's Ford. He was critically ill the summer after his re- turn, having served four months. He resigned the office of Probate Judge to serve in the One Hundred and Eleventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and was mus- tered in at Toledo with his Regiment, and made Adjutant September 8, 1862. Upon recommendation of all the officers of his Regiment he was promoted to Major, February 14, 1863. He commanded the Regi- ment throughout its entire field service, beginning with the John Morgan campaign in Kentucky, 1863, to the muster-out, embracing 31 engagements. In the East Tennessee campaign ( Winter of 1863-64), he shared all the hardships with his men. Without tents, short of clothing and rations, and exposed to pitiless storms of sleet and snow, they gave a new emphasis to their patriotism by offering their services far another three years in the Veteran Enlistment, then progressing. During the 17 days' siege of Knox- ville and in the battles preceding and following, the One Hundred and Eleventh, under his command, bore a gallant part. They covered the retreat of Burnside's Army from the Holstein River to Strawberry Plains, and were three days and nights without sleep or ra- tions, harassed by Longstreet's Cavalry, as they fell back on Knoxville, fighting their way, step by step. At Campbell's Station, where the One Hundred and Eleventh, lying prostrate, supported Henshaw's Bat- tery, in that furious storm of shot and shell, Major Sherwood lost the hearing of his right ear from the concussion of a shell. For gallant conduet in this campaign he was complimented in the official reports of Colonel Chapin, Second Brigade, and General White, Second Division, Twenty-Third Corps, and personally by General Burnside, at Campbell's Sta- tion, in the presence of the assembled forees. At Knoxville he was ordered by General Burnside to hold the One Hundred and Eleventh in readiness to strengthen any portion of the line attacked, and for seven days and nights they lay on their arms in the Streets, their rations reduced to bran bread, and little of that. In Longstreet's charge on Fort Saunders they went to the relief on the double-quick. Major Sherwood was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel Feb- ruary 2, 1864, and to Colonel, September 8, 1864. In the Atlanta campaign (1864), in which the Regiment was 90 days under fire, Colonel Sherwood was never absent from his Regiment, which bore a conspicuous
part in those fierce battles. At Lost Mountain he commanded a Division of Skirmishers. He partion- larly distinguished himself by riding at the head of the Regiment in the charge down the steep slopes at Resaea, where the Second Brigade lost 679 men out of the 1,300 who went into the first action. The prin- cipal engagements of this campaign were those of Rocky Face, Resaca (two days), New Hope Church, Dallas, Peach Tree Creek, Lost Mountain, Pine Moun- tain, Kenesaw, Nickajack Creek, Chattahoochie, De- catur, Burnt Ilickory, Atlanta (July 22 and 27), Utoy Creek, and Lovejoy Station. In the Hood campaign, 1864, fought by General George H. Thomas, after General Sherman had set out on his March to the Sea, Colonel Sherwood, while in command of the One Hundred and Eleventh Ohio and Twenty-Fourth Missouri, covered the retreat of Thomas' Army from the battlefield of Columbia (where his command par- ticipated) to Franklin, Tennessee. In the battle of Franklin, November 30th, his position was on the right of the pike, near the Carter house, on the left flank. His men fired 200 rounds of ammunition, and many of their guns were made totally worthless from long-continued firing. The lines on the left of the Regiment broke and their trenches were occupied by Hood's advance, but the command soon recovered, and when their ammunition was gone, they fought with muskets clubbed and bayonets. Their colors, rid- dled to shreds, in many battles, were captured and re- captured,and are now in the State Capitol at Columbus. General Orders No. 7, of the Regular Army offieer in command of the Second Brigade, Colonel O. H. Moore, issued at Nashville, Tennessee, December 2, 1864, contained the following: " The heroic spirit which inspired the command was foreibly illustrated by the One Hundred and Eleventh Ohio Infantry on the left flank of the Brigade. When the enemy carried the works on their left, they stood firm and crossed bay- onets with them, holding their ground." During the closing hours of the engagement Colonel Sherwood was in command of the Brigade. In recognition of his services the Ohio civilians in Tennessee presented him with an elegant sword, in a silver scabbard, ap- propriately inseribed. The officers of his Brigade and Division forwarded a recommendation to the Secretary of War, asking his promotion, in pursuance of which President Lincoln made him a Brevet Brig- adier-General, for long and faithful service, and con- spieuous gallantry at the battle of Franklin. Colonel Sherwood commanded the Regiment in the two days' fighting at Nashville, and followed Hood's retreating army to the Tennessee River, near Iuka, Mississippi. From there they were transferred to Washington, and by Sea to North Carolina, participating at Fort An- derson, Town Creek, Goldsboro, and in the final sur- render, near Raleigh. In July, 1865, General Sher- wood was ordered by Secretary Stanton to report to Major-General Saxton, for duty in Florida, with the rank and pay of Brigadier-General, but he preferred to retire to private life, and was mustered out with his Regiment at Cleveland, July 15, 1865. In a fare- well address a copy of which was presented to each
200
THE WAR OF THE REBELLION-FIELD WORK.
Veteran of the command, he extolled their virtues in War, and urged them to be equally true to the issues of peace. Taking up his residence in Toledo, he was for some time a conductor of the Toledo Commercial ; and disposing of his interest in that paper, he was for a time on the editorial staff of the Cleveland Leuder. In the Fall of 1866 he resumed the publication of the Bryan Press, and in 1868 was elected Secretary of State, and was re-elected in 1870, serving for four years. Ile organized the Bureau of Statistics and is- sned four annual reports, widely commented upon for their accurate exhibits. In 1872 he was elected to Congress from the Sixth Congressional District, and served on the Committee on Railroads and C'anals. From 1875 to 1886. he published the Toledo Journal. In 1879 he was elected Probate Judge of Lucas County, and was re-elected in 1882, serving six years. He is a member of the fraternity of Masons and Odd Fellows, and of Forsyth Post, No. 15, De- partment of Ohio Grand Army of the Republic. He was one of the first members of the Society of the
Army of the Ohio and of the Army of the Cumber- land, and contributed a War poem to the first Re- union of the former at Cincinnati, 1866. General Sherwood was married September 1, 1859, with Miss Katharine Margaret Brownlee, daughter of Judge James Brownlee, of Poland, Mahoning County, Ohio, who early became associated with him in journalistic work. She contributed to leading periodicals, and has published a volume of patriotic selections, enti- tled " Camp Fire and Memorial Poems." Her verses appear in several standard volumes, including the " Umon of American Poetry and Art," and "Through the Year with the Poets." In 1883 she served as National President of the Woman's Relief Corps, Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, and for some years has edited the Woman's Department of the National Tribune, Washington, D. C. General Sherwood has two children-James Brownlee and Lenore Kate Sherwood. James H. Sherwood, of the Northwestern Republican, Wanseon, Ohio, is a brother. Their mother still lives, aged 86.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT, OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
This Regiment was organized as three years' troops, as other like commands in the United States service. It was constituted December 25, 1863, of four Companies before known as "The Hoffman Battalion," raised in 1862, to which were added six new Companies, mus- tered in at Camp Taylor, Cleveland, January 8 and 15, 1864. The Battalion had been mainly on guard duty at Johnson's Island since its muster-in. In the Fall of 1863, as the result of repeated alarms touching apprehended attempts for the release of the Rebel prisoners at that point, the foree on guard was materially strengthened, in Artillery and Cavalry as well as Infantry. January 13, 1864, the First Brigade, Third Division, Sixth Corps, including five Regiments, arrived at Sandusky, of which four Regiments, with General Shaler, were stationed on the Island, the other Regiment, with General H. D. Terry, commanding the whole, stopping at Sandusky. April 14, 1864, General Shaler, with three Regiments, left to rejoin the Sixth Corps in the field; other portions of the force leaving for Camp Dennison. Soon after, the six new Companies of the One Hundred and Twenty-Eighth were removed to the Island, the Regiment then being for the first time united as one command, under Colonel Charles W. Hill, who, in May, 1864, succeeded General Terry in command of the Island. Troops of various commands were frequently arriving and departing.
The One Hundred and Twenty Eighth from the first was kept under strict drill and disci- pline. The condition of the Island, and its docks, roads and barracks, demanded heavy work for the provision of means for defense, for proper quarters, sanitary needs, ete., which gave abundant employment for the troops sta- tioned there. The strength of the Regiment was seriously reduced from May until late in the Fall by detachments sent off and kept away for long periods on special duty, thus devolving guard duty on comparatively a small force.
As the result of constant alarms in regard to raids for the release of the prisoners and of the uprising of these, the construction of three Forts was undertaken by the Government in the Fall of 1864. One of these was on Cedar Point, mouth Sandusky Bay, opposite the Island; and two on the Island. It was ex- pected this work would be performed by hired laborers, but these were scarce and Colonel Hill found it necessary to employ bis men for the work, the larger portion of which was done by them, at most inclement seasons, without extra pay, and at a time when other details made heavy drafts upon them. The result was the accomplishment of service highly creditable to the command.
The often scattered condition of the One Hundred and Twenty. Eighth Regiment was a serious obstacle to due discipline and drill ;
200a
HISTORY OF TOLEDO AND LUCAS COUNTY.
yet these were maintained in high degree Throughont. Many of its officers and men had served in the War, some having been discharged for disability : yet for the particular service of the Island, they were well qualified.
It was expected that upon the completion of the defenses at Sandusky Bay, the Regiment would be relieved by other troops, and permitted to go to the field, which was earnestly desired by both officers and men; but the collapse of the Rebellion prevented this. The honors of the command, however, were none the less. that it was not allowed the privilege so much desired, while faithfully meeting the important duties devolved upon it. In the Spring of 1865, the unmber of prisoners was reduced to 150, and on the 10th July, the Regiment left the Island for Camp Chase, where it was mus tered out on the 17th.
PARTIAL ROSTER THREE-YEARS' SERVICE.
This list is intended to include only the Regimental and such of the Company officers and enlisted men as were from Lucas County. The list, evidently, is not complete, Init is the best that can be prepared from the rolls in the Adjutant- General's Office, Columbus.
Name.
Rank.
Age.
Date of Rank.
Charles W. 1lill
Colonel.
Dec. 25,1863
Win. S. Pierson
Lt .- Col.
Aug. 25,1863
Edward H. Scovill
66
Aug. 6,1863
Thomas H. Linnell
.6
Mar. 25,1865
Edward A. Scovill
Major.
Aug. 25,1863
Thomas H. Linnell
Junius R. Sanford
Mar. 25,1865
Wm. Tripp
Asst. Surg.
Jan. 4,1864
Porter Yates,
Jan. 5,1864
Jolın J. Manor
Captain.
Nov. 25,1863
Orlin S. Haves
June 26,1865
Charles C. Starr
66
June 27,1865
Orlin S. Hayes
1st Lieut.
Dec. 22,1863
Charles C. Starr
6.
Dec. 22,1863
Geo. W. Hollenbeck
66
Sept. 8,1864
Charles N. Stevens-
Mar. 29,1865
Geo. W. Hollenbeck
2d Lieut.
Jan. 5,1863
Charles N. Stevens.
Nov. 23,1863
COMPANY A.
Name.
Rank.
Agr ..
Date of Rank.
Baker, John
Private.
19
Aug. 26,1864
Chamberlain, O. N
66
35
Ang. 29,1865
Clinton. Willianı
66
24
Aug. 30.1864
Coder, John
66
38
Ang. 24,1864
Edwards, Hezekiah
32 Aug. 24,1864
Richardson, Benj. F.
23
Aug. 29,1864
Williams, Geo. W
Corporal. Private.
Aug. 23,1864
Burnam, Joel.
21
Aug. 22,1864
Clark, George
C'avil, llenry
Culver, Thomas
Crossett, L. Miles
39
Aug. 23,1864
Collier, Isaac
29
Ang. 23 1864
Name.
Rank.
Age.
Date of Rank.
Dill, Lafayette
Private.
19
Ang. 22,1864
Davis, Charles W
37
Aug. 22,1864
Davis, William
20
Aug. 22,1864
Disher, Jacob.
21
Aug. 20,1864
Davis, Thomas
18
Aug. 23,1864
Eddy, James
23
Aug. 23.1864
Forsyth, Alex. C
18
Aug. 22,1864
Gowman, George ()
36
Aug. 15.1864
Howes, Samuel.
35
Aug. 23,1864
1Iaskill. Chauney
29
Aug. 23,1864
llogle, Frank.
IS
Aug. 22,1864
Ileater, William
Aug. 22,1864
Motiey, Smith
34 Aug. 23.1864
Morris, James
19 Aug. 22,1864
Norcross, William
27
Aug. 22,1864
Wailer, Benjamin_
39
Aug. 23,1863
Pike, Samuel C
33
Aug. 22,1863
Reno, Moses
31
Aug. 23,1863
Reno, Adam
23
Aug. 23,1863
Reno, John
38
Aug. 23,1863
Rufsnyder, F. B.
35
Aug. 22,1863
Stimson, Walter C.
Aug. 15,1863
Smith, George A
27
Aug. 16,1863
COMPANY B.
Name.
Rank.
Agc.
Date of Runk.
Allen, S. F
Private.
34
Aug. 25,1863
Buzzell, Nathaniel
66
36
Aug. 29,1863
Laey, Geo. W
18
Aug. 24,1863
Richeson, Daniel H
34
Aug. 24,1863
Scott, Charles
36
Aug. 24,1863
Whiteman, Reason
66
26
Aug. 29,1863
Brimacomb, John
25
Aug. 22,1863
Decli, Daniel
18
Aug. 23,1863
Ireland, Hezekiah
31
Aug. 22,1863
Lester, Alonzo
35
Aug. 22,1863
Myres, Emery
66
38
Aug. 20,1863
Mercerson, Chas. W
66
18
Ang. 22,1863
Miller, Francis
66
29
Aug. 23.1863
Murdock, John
66
Aug. 23,1863
Pinkerton, Horaee
19 Aug. 22,1863
Roberts, Chauney H
29
Aug. 22,1863
Robinson, George
27
,Aug. 22,1863
Robinson, Daniel
43
Aug. 23,1863
Reed, Charles
66
18
Aug. 23,1863
Shepler, Pins L
29
Aug. 23,1863
Sloan, Horatio C.
28 Aug. 15,1863
Whiton, Josiah B
38
Aug. 19,1864
Wall, J. V.
66
Aug. 14,1864
COMPANY C.
Namc.
Rank.
Age.
Date of Rank.
Alex. M. Samuel
Sergeant. Private.
May 14,1862
Mahlon, Paul R
21
May 14,1862
Alexander, Chas. H
=
45
June 24, 1862
Hinsdale, E. R
31
Aug. 22,1864
Miller, Conrad
=
27
Aug. 20.1864
Maloy, Wm. A
28
Ang. 22,1864
Peters, Wm.
30
Aug. 22,1864
Williams, George W
66
20
July 14,1862
Hamilton, P. H
66
21
May 14,1862
Norcross, Jos. O. (died)_
19
.Aug. 22,1864
19
May 12.1862
Ballever. Aaron
24
Aug. 22,1864
Boyd, J. Wesley
18
23
Aug. 23,1864
29
'Ang. 16,1864
18 Aug. 23,1864
Aug. 29,1864
Timothy Woodbridge
Surgeon.
Sept. 16,1862
33
Aug. 23,1863
Wilnor, Leroy
Ang. 29,1863
Wright, John W
60
201
THE WAR OF THE REBELLION-FIELD WORK.
COMPANY D.
Name.
Rank.
Age.
Date of Rank.
Name.
Rank.
Age.
Date of Rank.
Mills, Wm. S.
Private.
Dec. 11, 1863
Miley, Thomas
21 Dec. 17,1863
Gaskill, William
Private.
34
Ang. 23,1864
Marsh, Henry _:
23
Dec. 17,1863
Knight, Wm. K
66
36
Ang. 23,1864
Myers, Otto
66
Ang. 17,1864
Patton, James D
66
24
Dec. 14,1863
Peabody, James B
19
Dec. 14,1863
Peabody, Jolin S. M
22
Dec. 11,1863
Phillips, John.
23
Dec. 11, 1863
l'aulson, William N
Paulson, James
19
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