History of the city of Toledo and Lucas County, Ohio, Part 50

Author: Waggoner, Clark, 1820-1903
Publication date: 1888
Publisher: New York and Toledo : Munsell & Company
Number of Pages: 1408

USA > Ohio > Lucas County > Toledo > History of the city of Toledo and Lucas County, Ohio > Part 50

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

An official list of all Ohio Soldiers who were buried in the Cemetery at Andersonville, Ga., up to October, 1865, contained the fol- lowing named members of Regiments in which Lucas County was represented. The number

270

HISTORY OF TOLEDO AND LUCAS COUNTY.

preceding the name indicates the grave, and the date the time of death :

35. J. W. Hall, A, 14th O. V. I .; March 11, 1864. 58. M. Steele, K, 100th O. V. I .; March 18, 1864. 66. M. R. Metcalf, E, 100th O. V. I .: March 19, 1864. 185. W. Wickham, B, 111th O. V. I .; Mar. 30, 1864. 250. H. Stevens, B, 100th O. V. 1 .; March 31, 1864. #11. R. M. Foster, A, 100th O. V. 1 .; April 3, 1864. 636. W. Francis, K, 11th O. V. I .; April 18, 1864. 691. G. Beaver, B, 11th O. V. I .; April 23, 1864. 693. S. Greek, C, 100th O. V. I .; April 23, 1864. 765. J. Kenney, Corp., E, 67th O. V. I .; Apr. 27, 64. 928. M. Crossar, B, 111th O. V. I .; May 6, 1864. 965. W. C. Corley, B, 111th O. V. 1 .; May 8, 1864. 998. D. Mack, K, 111th O. V. I .; May 10, 1864. 1,160. W. Sames, II, 14th O. V. 1 .; May 19, 1864. 1,449. S. Wentling, K, 100th O. V. I .; May 28, 1864. 1,679. D. Clark, B, 111th O. V. I .; June 7, 1864. 1,724. D. Anderson, B, 111th O. V. 1 .; June 7, 1864. 2,245. E. W. Ostrander, HI, 100th O. V.I .; June 20,'64. 2.251. B. F. Decker, B, 111th O. V. I .; June 21, 1864. 2,775. C. Ilalbert, 11, 14th O. V. I .; July 2, 1864. 2,842. J. IIudison, Corp., B, 111th O. V.I .; July 3, 64. 3.225, J. M. Zuber, B. 100th O. V. 1 .; July 12. 1864. 3,251. W. Garnet, Corp., 1, 14th O. V. I .; July 13,'64. 3,209. M. G. Burns, D, HIth O. V. 1 .; July 14, 1864. 9,807. J. Q. A. Connand, G, 14th O. V. I .; July 14,'64. 3,555. H. Pierce, A, 100th O. V. I .; July 18, 1864. 3,613, S. T. Russell, B, 111th O. V. I .; July 19, 1864. 3.903. S. Jones, B, 111th O. V. I .; July 24, 1864. 4,688, J. Mie, Corp., B, 111th O. V. 1 .; Ang. 4, 1864. 4,789. D. Martin, L, 3d O. V. C .; August 5, 1864. 5,105. F. Charles, A, 100th O. V. I .; August 9, 1864. 5,287. J. Stevenson, B, 111th O. V. I .; Aug. 11, 1864. 5,330. F. Spiegle. D. 14th O. V. 1 .; Aug. 11, 1864. 5.373. J. Schem, K, 111th O. V. I .; Aug. 11, 1864. 6,022. II. Cline, B, 111th O. V. 1 .; Ang. 17, 1864.

6,043. J. Decker, B, 111th O. V. I .; Aug. I8, 1864. 6,108. G. E. Church, Sergt., C, 14th O.V.I .; Ang.18,'64. 6,152. G. L. Brown, F, IlIth O. V. I .; Aug. 19, 1864. 7,490. C. Burning, G, 14th O. V. I .; Sept. 1, 1864. 7,836. V. H. Halley, Sergt., B, 100th O. V.I .; Sept.4,'64. 8,396. J. Warner, G, 14th O. V. I .; Sept. 10, 1864. 9,225. II. Ferguson, D, 3d O. V. C .; Sept. 19, 1864. 9,241. J. P. McComb, H, 14th O. V. I .; Sept. 19, 1864. 9,358. J. Lovely, K, 100th O. V. I .; Sept. 20, 1864. 9,530. C. Fowler, A, 100th O. V. I .; Sept. 22, 1864. 9,700. J. B. Jones, M, 3d O. V. C .; Sept. 24. 1864. 9,897. E. Burchfield, 14th O. V. I .; Sept. 27, 1864. 10,472. H. Vanebert, C, 14th O. V. I .; Oct. 7, 1864. 10,834. J. C'epp, I, 14th O. V. 1 .; Oct. 12, 1864. 11,034. II. Waldvin, A, 14th O. V. I .; Oct. 16, 1864. 12,042. J. Wiekham, H, 14th O. V. I .; Nov. 16, 1864. 12,772. W. II. Bowers, A, 100th O. V. I .; Mar. 13, 1864.

Ransom's History of Andersonville con- cludes with the following summary, taken from a report prepared by a Rebel Prison Inspector, Dr. Joseph Jones, Surgeon P. A. C. S .:

"The variation from month to month of the pro- portion of deaths to the whole number of living is singular and interesting. It supports the theory } have advanced above, as the following facts taken from the official report, will show :

"In April, 1 in every 16 died. " In May, 1 in every 26 died. " In June, 1 in every 22 died. " In July, 1 in every 18 died.

" In August, 1 in every 11 died,

"In September, 1 in every 3 died.

" In October, 1 in every 2 died. " In November, 1 in every 3 died."

CHAPTER XIII.

JOHNSON'S ISLAND.

E ARLY in 1862, the Government leased of I. B. Johnson, a portion of the Island in the Bay, opposite Sandusky, for use as a depot for Rebel officers held as prisoners of War. The number of these there during that year ranged from 444 in April, to 1,452 in August, and 209 in December; in 1863, the numbers varied from 308 in January, 40 in May, to 2,623 in De- cember ; in 1864, from 2,603 for January, and 2,441 in July, to 3,209 in December. These included every grade of officers, from Second Lieutenant to Major-General, and enough of these for an army of 80,000 men. From the opening of the prison, April 9, 1862, to Feb- ruary 10, 1865, there were received 7,771 prison- ers, of whom 210 only, or less than 3 per cent. had died, which was only about one-tenth of the number of Union Soldiers reported as dying in the Rebel prison at Salisbury, North Caro- lina, alone, in one month. The daily rations allowed at Johnson's Island were 10 ounces flour or soft bread, or 10 ounces hard bread in lien thereof, or 16 ounces corn meal, in lien of bread; 14 ounces salt or fresh beef, or 10 ounces pork or bacon in lieu thereof; 123 pounds beans or peas, or S pounds rice or hominy to 100 ra- tions, 2 pounds soap, 2 quarts vinegar, and 2 pounds salt, with occasionally potatoes, onions or other vegetables. The sick upon the Sur- geon's order were entitled to coffee, tea and sugar. With all which was allowed whatever the prisoner might receive or purchase. Some of those who came from the long siege at Port Hudson, Mississippi, had cultivated such taste for rats, that they unhesitatingly expressed a relish for such food, as preferable to squirrel.

A Masonic Association was organized, which attended upon all members requiring care. Such ample provision of heathful food and such freedom in action, are in strange contrast with the experience of Union Soldiers in Rebel prisons .*

The prisoners at the Island May 12, 1865, consisted of two Brigadier Generals, 12 Col- onels, 49 Lieutenant Colonels, 60 Majors, 627 Captains, 1,919 Lientenants, 2 Surgeons, 17 As- sistants, 8 Chaplains, 44 Navy officers, 96 en- listed men, 7 citizens, and 2 deserters. Of these upon their discharge, under order of President Johnson, but three refused to take the oath of allegiance. The proximity of the Island to Canada, together with the strong sympathy existing there toward the Rebel canse, enconr- aged the prisoners and their friends to plans of release, and also stimulated efforts on the part of the Confederate authorities toward ferment- ing collision between the United States and Great Britain. Beside these sources of hope, were the known interest and activity in behalf of the prisoners on the part of the " Knights of the Golden Circle" and the " Sons of Liberty," secret organizations of disloyal citizens of the North and chiefly in the Western States. These different influences kept the prisoners con- stantly busy in devising ways and means for escape, and their guard as vigilant in watching

Rebel prisoners of War, and of rations issued by the Confederate Government to Union prisoners, will be found fitting, as showing the difference in the same, to-wit:

One ration issued by United States Government per day, to Rebel prisoners of War: HIard Bread 14 oz, or Soft Bread 18 oz, or

Corn Meal 18 OZ.

Beef 14 oz, or

Bacon or Pork 10 oz.

White Beans 1-16 gt.

Hominy or Riee 1 7-25 0Z.

Sugar. 2 1-4 oz.

Rio Coffee 1 1-8 oz.

Tea. 2 3-4 dr.

Hard Soap. 2-3 dr.

Candles, Adam't. 1-20

Candles, Tallow 1-16

Salt

1-50 gt.

Molasses

1-100 qt.

Potatoes 3-10 1b.

Vinegar

32-100 gl.

Clothing issned by the United States to Rebel prisoners at Fort Delaware from Sept. 1, 1863, to May 1, 1864 :

Overeoats .. 2,650

Jackets and Coats 1,091

Flannel Shirts 6,260

Pants 1,310

Drawers 7,175

Pairs Woolen Socks 8,807

Pairs Bootees 3,840

Woolen Blankets -1,387

One ration issued by Confed- crate Government per day, to Union Prisoners of War:

Corn Meal, unbolted_ 9 oz.

Beef ..

4 0%. or

Baeon. 4 oz.

Peas 1-16 gt.

Rice 1 0%.

Soft Soap 1-32 ilr.

Salt.

1-100 qt

Molasses. 1-300 41

Clothing issued hy Confeder- atesto Union Prisoners in all places from September, 1863, to November, 1861 :

None.

# In this connection the following statement by Mr. A. M. Davidson (believed to be reliable) of the rations issued by the United States Government to

[271]

272

HISTORY OF TOLEDO AND LUCAS COUNTY.

their movements. Several alarms occurred, in apprehension of attempts by prisoners or from outside, for the liberation of the Rebel inmates. November 11, 1863, Mayor Dorr, of Toledo, re- ceived from Secretary Stanton a dispatch, to the effect that Lord Lyons, the British Minister at Washington, had given warning of an alleged plot on part of Confederates and refugees in Canada, to invade the United States and de- stroy the City of Buffalo-that they proposed to seize Steamboats, liberate the prisoners on Johnson's Island, and with them attack Buf- falo. Upon receipt of such information, a meeting of the Toledo Board of Trade was held, with Harry Chase, President, in the chair. The Secretary's dispatch being read, on motion of Almon Hopkins, a committee, consisting of the Mayor, General J. B. Steedman, C. A. King, M. R. Waite, Matthew Brown, M. D. Carring- ton and D. B. Smith, were appointed to make arrangements for such police regulations as might be found necessary. This committee recommended a special meeting of the City Council, that provision might be made for a battery for the protection of the harbor ; that 10 or 12 policemen patrol the docks in the City during the exigeney, and that Colonel C. B. Phillips take measures to have his Regiment in readiness to act at a moment's notice. The City at once made provision for chartering "a tast tug to patrol the Bay and the head of the Lake," and for special police service. The ap- prehended invasion did not take place.

The most serious movement toward the lib- eration of the Confederates on Johnson's Island culminated on the 19th September, 1864, when a desperate attempt was made by outside parties. The scheme is shown in the following statement : The steamer Philo Parsons, Captain S. F. Atwood, left Detroit on her regular trip for Sandusky, at 8 A. M. At Sandwich, Canada, a number of passengers got on board, and more at Malden, making in all, 35 or 40. They had more or less of baggage. Nothing occurred to attract attention to these men, until the boat had left Kelley's Island (some three miles from Johnson's Island), when they went to their rooms and soon returned, dressed in long coats, completely concealing their persons. Under orders from a leader, they were so stationed as to command the Boat, and then the officers and crew were notified that they were prisoners of War, and that the Boat was in possession of

Captain Allen, of the Confederate Navy. The disguise of the men being now removed, re- vealed them armed with two Navy revolvers, a bowie-knife and a hatchet each. It was also found, that they were provided with grappling irons for scaling vessels. The Captain and his men were told that on any attempt at resist- ance, their brains would be blown out, while two of the pirates stood by the wheelsman with four pistols drawn, directing him in what direction to steer. After getting possession, instead of entering the Bay, the pirates passed on down the Lake some five miles from the Island, when they turned around, and passing Kelley's, went back to Middle Bass Island. The Steamer Island Queen, Captain Orr, had left Sandusky at 3 p. M. for Toledo, and stopped at Kelley's Island for 30 or 40 men of Captain Webb's Company, One Hundred and Thirtieth Ohio, just returned from their 100-days' service in Virginia. They were without arms. The Queen stopped at Middle Bass, alongside of the Parsons, and commenced getting out her plank, with the view of passing freight across the Parsons to the dock, when she was sud- denly boarded by 20 armed men, who notified all on board, that they were prisoners of War, and were ordered on board the Parsons, the ladies and children being allowed to go on shore. The Soldiers were all paroled as Con- federate prisoners of War, and the balance of the passengers of both Boats sworn to secrecy for 24 hours, when they were permitted to land. The two Steamers were then lashed to- gether and started for Sandusky. About five miles below Put-in Bay, the pirates broke off the water-cock of the pony-engine of the Queen, leaving a hole of about four inches in her side, when she was cast off, and left to sink. The Parsons then passed on and cruised about the mouth of Sandusky Bay for some time, as if watching for a signal inside, and then took the course for Detroit River. While hov- ering about the Bay, the pirates were heard discussing earnestly among themselves the probability of their being able to capture the United States Steamer Michigan, lying at Johnson's Island-some claiming it could be done, and others that it would be utter mad- ness to attempt it. Captain Orr, who yet remained on board, was of the opinion that the scheme was embarrassed by lack of expected co-operation on the part of accomplices in the

273

JOHNSON'S ISLAND.

Bay. The Parsons, on reaching Detroit River, took the British channel and stopped at Fight- ing Island, where Captain Orr, Wm. Hamilton, Clerk, and Mr. Haynes, Engineer of the Queen, and part of the Parsons' crew, were landed. She then passed on to a dock up the River. The Queen was stripped of everything deemed of value to the pirates, and all movable articles on the Parsons were gathered ready for removal. Subsequent information left no doubt that the plan was for the Parsons to arrive off the month of the Bay about the time the trains were dne on the Southern Railroads, each of which to bring co-operating forces, when a signal from Sandusky was to indicate that everything was in readiness for operations; and it was the failure of such signal, that led Allen to give up the attempt, return to the Detroit River and abandon the whole enterprise. The incoming trains were examined and more or less of the passengers arrested. A suspicious character, named C. H. Cole, who had been boarding at the West House, Sandusky, was arrested. He was said to have received remittances of gold from the Confederate authorities, and it was the common belief, that he was relied upon for organizing the land co-operation with Allen. Revelations made by Cole, led to the arrest of several citizens of Sandusky. An examination took place before United States Commissioner White, from Cleveland, resulting in the holding for trial of Cole, and J. B. Merrick and F. Rosenthal, of Sandusky, and a mau named Robinson, found on board the Michigan, and the discharge of others. The cases never came to trial. On the night of December 12, 1864, by concerted arrangement, a rush was made by 24 prisoners upon the center of the guard-line on the Northwest side of the prison. The prisoners had improvised eight scaling-ladders, by attaching cleats to boards and strips, being

light and easily carried. The rush upon the guard at once occasioned alarm, but the move- mont was so sudden and desperate, that four of the men were enabled to escape. One, Lieu- tenant John B. Bowles, son of the President of a Louisville Bank, was shot aud killed. One of the raiding party, Bennet G. Burley, was subsequently arrested in Canada, returned to this State, and tried in the Common Pleas Court at Port Clinton, on the charge of rob- bery, in foreibly taking the watch of W. O. Ashley, the Clerk of the Steamer Parsons. In bar of proceedings, was pleaded the fact that defendant was the authorized agent and acting under the directions of the Confederate Gov- ernment, in all that he did, and that he did nothing not warranted by the laws and usages of War. Judge John Fitch, presiding, held that the Confederate States were, at the time named, a Government de facto, exercising sovereignty, and being in a state of War with the Federal Government; and hence the defendant could not be held amenable under the civil laws for acts performed under authority of the Con- federate Government. The Court cited, in support of such opinion, the fact that the United States had uniformly recognized the Confederate Government as belligerent, and treated its Soldiers and agents as prisoners of War. The Court, however, held, that in case the jury should believe that the taking of Ashley's watch was for the personal benefit of defendant, and not in the interest of the Con- federate Government, he was punishable under the State laws. The result was a disagreement of the jury, which stood, eight for guilty and four for not guilty. The case was understood to be without precedent, and the result was accordingly of general interest. The ruling of Judge Fitch was generally accepted as correct.

APPENDIX TO CHAPTER II.

ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SECOND REGIMENT, OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

T THIS was a one-year Regiment. Companies A, B, D), F and K were raised in Toledo, and the balance in Adams and Madison Counties. The Lucas County Companies were recruited by Lieutenant Colonel Chase. The Regiment was organized at Camp Chase, October 28, 1864. November 1st it moved to Nashville, Tennes- see, and joined General Sherman's forces at that place November 6th. Some weeks were spent in necessary drilling, for which oppor- tunity had not been afforded. In December, 1864, Hood's Rebel Army appeared before Nashville, when the battle of Nashville oc- eurred, in which the One Hundred and Eighty- Second Ohio took a prominent and honorable part. It was retained at Nashville for guard and provost duty until July, 1865, when it was mustered out and returned to Camp Chase, where, July 13, it was paid off and discharged. Although comparatively limited opportunities for active service were given this Regiment, they were sufficient to show the qualities of its men in courage, zeal and competency.

PARTIAL ROSTER.

Following is as complete a roster of the Lucas County members as may be prepared from the muster-ont rolls of the Regiment :

Nume.

Rank.

Date of Rank.

Lewis Butler

Oel. 25, 1864.

John Fearnside

Sergeant.

Aug. 17,1864

Win. W. West

Major.

Oct. 27, 1864.

Charles Bradley

21 Aug. 1,1864

John Carroll

Corporal.

22 Aug. 4,1864

Joseph G. Segur

1-1 Sept. 15,1864

Peter Trotten

Aug. 12,1864

Harrison Johns

Aug. 23,1864

Peter Willett.

Oct. 19, 1864.

William Ahrent

Sept. 6, 1864

Thomas S. Thompson_

April 10, 1865.

Kearn Carroll

26 Sept. 23,1864

Jesse Burk.

Captain.

Oct. 1, 1864.

George Eikler

Aug. 18,1864

Jiram Parker.

Musician.

Ang. 17,1864

Ashley, Nelson

l'rivate.

Ang. 17,1864

Anderson, William O

Sept. 3, 1864

Wm. C. Coslet

Oct. 8, 1864.

Baylor, Christian

Aug. 4,1864

Wm. H. Shriver

Oct. 13, 1864.

Butler, John.

Aug. 24,1864

Charles A. Wrighi

Oct. 15, 1864.

Bramsperger, Joseph

Sept. 3,1864

Irving A. Noble

Feb. 23, 1865.

Boland, Martin E.

Sept. 16,1864

John S. Laver

May 2, 1865.

Cook, John G. (died)

Aug. 29,1864

John W. Barkhurst

June 6, 1865.

Curan, Edward

Aug. 9,1864

Oct. 1, 1864.

John W. Barkhurst

Oct. 8, 1864.

Isaac Slalıh

Oct. 8, 1864.

George M. Young

Oct. 8, 1864.

Alfred F. Stoner.

Oct. 8, 1864.

llenry Pence

Oct. 10, 1864.

Thomas Mitchell

Oct. 10, 1864.

Elijah D. Leedom

Oct. 13, 1864.

James Donglass

Oct. 25, 1864.

Owen J. Hopkins

Oct. 25, 1864.

Wm. H. Wood

Oct. 25, 1864.

Ernest F. Lipez

Feb. 8, 1865.

Joseph L. Deputy

Feb. 23, 1865.

Ilarvey B. O'Hara

May 2, 1865.

Josiah N. Smith

June 16, 1865.

Robert H. Turiettan

June 16, 1865.

Geo. W. Brittingham Ernest F. Lipez

24 Lieutenant. Oet. 1, 1864.

James S. Merritt

Oct. 1, 1864.

Joseph L. Deputy

Oct. 8, 1864.

Harvey B. O'Hara

Oct. 8, 1864.

Josiah N. Smith

Oct. 8, 1864.

Robt. 11. Turieitan

Oct. 8, 1864.

Geo. W. Brittingham

Oct. 10, 1864.

Levi L. Conner

Oct. 10, 1864.

John K. Pollard

Oct. 13, 1864.

Wm. H. McGrew

Oct. 25, 1864.

W. H. Brooker

March 18,1865.

Samuel D. Morse.

March 18, 1865.

Lawrence Wamsley

March 18,1865.

Alfred L. Sargent

May 2, 1865.

II. G. Patterson

May 2, 1865.

COMPANY A.

Namc.

Rank.

Agc.

Entered Service.

Levi D. Eversol

1st Sergt.

Sept. 12,1864

John A. Chase

Colonel. Lt .- Colonel.

Oct. 8, 1864.

Joseph B. Jennings

12 Sept. 12,1864

Amos Whisson

Feb. 23, 1865.

Milton Valentine

Surgeon.

Oct. 29, 1864.

George Cassady

March 31,1865.

Abraham H. Her

Oct. 1, 1864.

Daniel A. Terry

Oct. 8, 1864.

Warren W. Cooke

Oct. 8, 1864.

Armitage, Thomas

Aug. 17,1864

Blaylock, William

Aug. 15,1864

John Shelton

Oct. 10, 1864.

Sept. 26,1864

Alex. M. Lang

Oct. 10, 1864.

Baker, Christian

Henry C. Roemer

Oct. 1, 1864.

Amos Whisson

[274]

Namc.

Rank.

Date of Rank.

Irving A. Noble

1st. Lieutenant Oet. 1, 1864.

John S. Laver

Asst. Surgeon. Oct. 9, 186-1.

June 16, 1865.

275

APPENDIX TO CHAPTER II.

Name.

Rank.

Age.

Entered Serrice.

Name.

Rank.

Agr. Entered Serrier.

Campbell, James

Private.

Aug. 30,1864

Housley, Andrew

Corporal.

21 Oct. 3. 1861

Callahan, John

Sept. 21,1864

McDonnell, John

Private.

18 Oct. 20, 1864

Coleman, John

Sept. 22,1864

Rowe, Daniel_

Currie, Peter

Sept. 5,1864

Sly, Alestes D

18 Oct. 21, 1861

Caster, Frederick

Upham, Warren H

Musician.

16 Oct. 24, 1864

Demond, Alva J

Ang. 9,1864 Aug. 17,1864 Ang. 31,1864

Corbit, Thomas

Sergeant. 23

Sept. 28,1864

Dernhof, Henry

Sept. 12,1864

Bey, Charles.

Private.

42 Sept. 3,1864

Donty, Hiram

Sept. 21,1864

Swing, Charles

17 Sept. 6,1864

Fassett, Ransom A

Ang. 31,1864

Kinney, William

Sept. 30,1864

Fornask, George (died)

Sept. 3,1864

Quinn, Joseph

37 Aug. 23,1861

Fox, Patrick

25 Sept. 26,1864

Wood, Chauncey L

37 Sept. 3,1864

Smithland, John

42 Sept. 15, 1861

Scott, William II

18 Sept. 30, 1864

COMPANY B.

Name.

Rank.

Age.

Entered Service.

Ilarris, William

Aug. 4,1864

Hettinger, Jacob.

Aug. 27,1864

Hennessey, William

Sept. 17,1864

James S. Merritt

2dl Lieul.

Aug. 15,1861

Lewis Boegehold

Sergeant.

Sept. 7,1864

llashberger, Drake

18 Sept. 12,1864

John Ryan

Sept. 5,1861

Jacob, Charles.

Sept. 6,1864

Wm. H. Hamilion

Corporal.

Ang. 27,1864

Keys, Anson

Ang. 15, 1864

Elijah Metzker

26 Ang. 29,1864

King, Stephen

18 Sept. 9,1864

Aaron A. Newell

Musician

18 Ang. 4,1864

Kellogg, Henry

18 Sept. 7,1864

Anderson, James

Private.

Ang. 19,1861

Lafarre, William A

Aug. 29,1864

Benjamin, Nathan

Ang. 24,1864

Bele, Frederick

Aug. 27,1864

Mahen, Thomas

Aug. 25,1864

Boice, George C

Ang. 27,1864

McDonald, James

Aug. 30,1864

Bourds, Nelson

24 Aug. 29,1864

Berge, Henry

Sept. 3,1864

Mercer, William

Sept. 12,1864 Sept. 9,1864

Burck, Charles

Sept. 5,1861

Mitzker, Lorenzo

Ang. 19,1864

Forrer, Mott.

Sept. 9,1864

Marsh, Peter

Aug. 15,1864

Gander, James

Ang. 19,1864

Marsh, Casper

Giser, Samuel

Aug. 23, 1864

Mack, William

Gerth, Michael

41 Ang. 29,1864

Mahler, William

Sept. 17,1864

Giser, Frederick

Sept. 9,1864

Northup, William

Sept. 19,1864

Oberst, Michael

44 Ang. 11, 1864

Holk, William 11

Aug. 23,1864

Phillips, James

Hollister, Frederick

Aug. 29,1864

Ryan, Charles

Aug. 30,1864

Leslie, Henry I

26 Sept. 2,1864

Russell, Josephus

Aug. 25,1864

Lane, Charles

Sept. 3,1864

Taylor, George W

19 Sept. 21,1864

Leggett, Frank

Sept. 24, 1861

Tugo, Nelson

23 Aug. 29,1864

Leggett, Frederick

18 Sept. 28, 1864

Ward. Ira J

Aug. 27,1864

Manhugh, Silas W

18 Sept. 14,1864

Wellington, Charles

Sept. 22, 1864

Mangle, David

19 Sept. 26, 1864

Winkler, John

Sept. 5,1864

Murfin, Henry I

Sept. 2,1861

Wallace, Richard

Merchant, Willian

Ang. 23,1864

Bobanan, Thomas

Sept. 2,1864

McNolly, Patrick

Aug. 27,1864

Clark, George

21 Sept. 1,1864

Otis, Timothy

Sept. 1.1864

Craig, Josiah

34 Aug. 24,1864

Pierce, Hiram

4-4

Ang. 30,1864

Cain, John

24 'Aug. 29,1864

l'heils, Jacob

20 Sept. 9.1864

Clark, Thomas

18 Sept. 1,1864

Renolel, Daniel

Sept. 16, 186}

Clarkson, Richard II

23 Sept. 15,1864

Royer, Emanuel

18 Sept. 3,1861

Davis, John H

35 Sept. 12,1864

Romstadt, Charles

Sept. 3,1864

Flannegan, John

23 Sept. 15,1864

Stanford, Henry

40 Ang. 16,1864 27 Aug. 18, 1864

Mahoney, Florence

29 |Aug. 22,1864

.Aug. 22, 1864

Shleagle, Anthony

Aug. 25.1861

Smith, Francis

25 Ang. 19,1864

Smith, James

18 Aug. 25, 1861 27

Snyder, Myron

25 Aug. 31,1864

Thompson, Wm

Williams, Joseph.

18 Sept. 15,1864

Avid, Andrew

36 Aug. 31,1864

Walker, Jonas B. (died)_

18 Aug. 25,1864

Barnes, Benjamin

40 Aug. 27,1864

Warner, Joseph B

18 Ang. 16,1864

Beales, Christian

32 Sept. 26,1864

Welson, George E

Aug. 18,1864

Aug. 13,1864

(tamo, Joseph

|Ang. 30,1864 18 Sept. 5,1864

Genson, Charles F

Sept. 7,1864

Hoiles, Albert.

IS Sept. 7,1864

Kappell, William

Aug. 18,1864

John K. Price

Lewis, Royal

27 Aug. 17,1864

Aiken, Lewis.

27 Aug. 22,1861

Miller, Charles

Sept. 9,1864

Morgan, Charles W

19 Ang. 15,1864 Sept. 7,1864 18

Garman, Daniel

Sept. 2,1864

20 Sept. 12,1864 Sept. 1,1864

Jones, John

20 Ang. 16,1864

Ramer, Matthias

Aug. 25,1861

Freck, Jonas (died)

Fehr, John

25 Sept. 5,1864

Gollen, James

18 Sept. 9,1864

Gand, John

12 Sept. 21,1864

Langendorf, Jacob

Private.

Sept. 29, 1861

Dewitt, Lewis

19 Sept. 6,1864

Carrick, Isaac

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History of the city of Toledo and Lucas County, Ohio, Part 50

Author: Waggoner, Clark, 1820-1903 Publication date: 1888 Publisher: New York and Toledo : Munsell & Company Number of Pages: 1408

Author: Waggoner, Clark, 1820-1903
Publication date: 1888
Publisher: New York and Toledo : Munsell & Company
Number of Pages: 1408