USA > Ohio > Union County > The History of Union County, Ohio, containing a history of the county; its townships, towns military record; > Part 49
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The regiment was mustered out June 21, 1864.
COMPANY C.
Benedict, Harrison, e. June 20, 1861, disc. June 21, 1864. Baughman, Ansou, e. December 9, 1861, disc. April 1, 1865.
COMPANY H.
Irwin, John Il , e. June 20, 1861, disc. June 21, 1864.
TWELFTH OHIO INFANTRY.
This regiment was organized May 3, 1861, for three months' service, and .lune 28, for three years.
It served in West Virginia until the sum- mer of 1862, when it joined the Army of the Potomac, and took part in the battles of Bull Run, South Mountain and Antietam. It
joined the forces under Hunter, and partici- pated in the expedition to Lynchburg. Then returned to Columbus, Ohio, and was mustered out July 11, 1864.
COMPANY D. Reif, J. F., e. June 15, 1861, disc. July 11, 1864.
THIRTEENTH OHIO INFANTRY.
On Tuesday, the 15th day of April, 1861, the citizens of Marysville held a large and en- thusiastie meeting at the court house, for the purpose of an expression of sentiment and of calling for volunteers.
Resolutions expressing fidelity to the Union were adopted by a unanimous affirmation. 1m- mediately after the adjournment of the meet- ing, the crowd re-assembled in front of the court house and, after hoisting the glorious old "star spangled banner" amid the cheers of the multitude, a call was made for volunteers, when about thirty men stepped into the ranks, the number soon after being increased to sev- enty-five by accessions from other parts of the county.
On the 25th, the organization of the company was completed, J. G. Hawkins having been elected Captain, M. C. Lawrence, First Lieu- tenant, and J. Slocum, Second Lieutenant; and after receiving a handsome flag, presented by Miss Mary Coe, in behalf of the ladies of the town, the company proceeded to Columbus and was assigned as Company D, of the Thirteenth Ohio Infantry, which was organized on the 30th of April, 1861, for three months' service.
Capt. J. G. Hawkins was promoted to Major of the regiment, Lieut. Slocum was elected Cap- tain to fill the vacaney occasioned by Capt. Hawkins' promotion, and R. R. Henderson was promoted to Sergeant Major in the Regimental Staff.
On the re-organization of the Thirteenth for three years' service, J. Sloeum was commis- sioned Captain; J. D. Smith, First Lieutenant, and C. P. Cavis, Second Lieutenant, of Com- pany F, recruited at Marysville. And Maj. Ilawkins was soon promoted to Lieutenant Col- onel, then to Colonel of his regiment.
Company F soon became one of the best drilled and disciplined in the regiment. In a report of the battle of Shiloh, one of the regimental of- ficers made the following statement: " No other company was more conspicuous during the action than Company F. Their cool bravery and steady bearing won for them great ered- it."
Besides Company F, Union County was rep- resented in Companies A, B, C, D, E, G, Hl and 1, of this regiment. Of the 160 men from this county who enlisted in the Thirteenth Ohio for three years' service twenty were killed, seven- teen were wounded and twenty-five died of dis- ease.
The Thirteenth Ohio was organized in April, 1861, under the command of A. S. Piatt, as Colonel; C. B. Mason, Lieutenant Colonel, and J. G. Hawkins, Major. Col. Piatt was soon succeeded by Col. W. S. Smith, who was ap-
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MILITARY RECORD.
pointed Brigadier General of volunteers in May, 1862, and Col. J. G. Hawkins, of Union Coun- ty, assumed command of the regiment.
The months of May and June were spent in drill and discipline at Camp Dennison, and in July the regiment joined Gen. Mcclellan's forces, then operating in Western Virginia. In the battle at Carnifex Ferry, September 10, its courage and discipline were tested, and not found wanting. From this time until the 6th of November, the regiment was encamped at Gauley Bridge, having frequent skirmishes with the enemy; it then joined the forces in pursuit of Gen. Floyd, and participated in the engagement at Cotton Hill, losing one killed and two wounded.
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The rebels having been driven from West Virginia, and the National forces withdrawn from that section, the Thirteenth went into camp near Jeffersonville, Ind.
On the 13th of December, it joined Gen. Buell's army in Kentucky, where it remained in camp until February, 1862. It formed the advance of Buell's forces on Nashville, and after stopping to repair an important bridge over the Cumberland, which was dam- aged by the enemy in their retreat, arrived at Nashville on the 26th, marehed through the city, and camped two miles beyond.
On the 10th of March the regiment was or- dered to report to Gen. Crittenden On the 19th, Companies A and G were detached to assist in repairing bridges on the Alabama and Tennes- see Rivers, and on April 2, the remaining companies, under command of Lieut. Col. Hawkins, joined the column on the march to re-enforce Gen. Grant at Pittsburg Landing.
The scene of action was reached on the 6th, and the regiment immediately moved forward to meet the foc. In a desperate struggle with the Washington Battery, of New Orleans, the Thirteenth captured it entire, but only to lose it in a charge made by the enemy in larger num- bers; later in the day, however, the "famed guns" were again in the possession of the reg- iment.
The enemy having retreated, the Thirteenth joined in the investment of Corinth, aud after the evacuation moved with Buell's army in the advance upon Chattanooga. On the 24th of June, it crossed the Tennessee River to Florence, Ala .; on July 1, reachicd 1Juntsville, and on the 16th went into camp at that well- known spot, "Battle Creek," where they re- mained until August 21, subsisting on half ra- tions the greater part of the time.
In the meantime Bragg had left Chattanoo- ga, and was on his way to Louisville, Ky., with designs on Ohio and Indiana. Then com- menced the " never-to-be-forgotten" march of the Army of the Ohio. For thirty-six long, weary days, the National soldiers labored on after the exultant enemy, suffering intensely from hunger and thirst, excessive heat and suť- focating dust. On the 26th of September, Louis- ville was reached, having passed the enemy on a parallel road, and after resting a few days,
the pursuit of Bragg was continued. On the 30th of October, Gen. William S. Rosecrans was assigned to the command of the Army of the Ohio, who, on reviewing the Fifth Division, December 2, paid a high compliment to the Thirteenth, and referred to their gallant service in West Virginia. From this time until the advance on Murfreesboro, the regiment was constantly employed in foraging, picket duty and skirmishing. An encounter near Lavergne with Wheeler's cavalry resulted in the loss of two men killed and several wounded, and one officer captured. On the 26th of December, the advance commenced, the enemy withdrawing slowly and fighting as they retreated. On the 27th, Lavergne was evacuated, and after resting on the 28th (Sunday) the army arrived at Stone River on the evening of the 29th. On Wednesday, December 31, the Thirteenth, un- der Col. J. G. Hawkins, assisted in the rescue of a train that was about to be captured by the rebel cavalry. A few hours later, the terrible but brief struggle commenced, which cost the regiment 142 officers and men in killed, wound- ed and missing. It was in this engagement that Col. Hawkins was killed. On January 2, 1863, the Thirteenth again participated in the fighting, and on the morning of the 3d, Mur- freesboro was evacuated and the enemy retreat- ing. During this series of battles, the regiment lost 185 officers and men.
On June 24, the line of march was re- sumed. and the army moved southward. On September 9, Chattanooga was reached, and the Thirteenth, marching through, encamped at Rossville, a few miles farther south. It took an active part in the battle of Chicka- mauga, on the 19th and 20th, and on the 22d was engaged in a brisk skirmish on Mission Ridge, then withdrew to the intrench- inents of Chattanooga, where it remained until November 23. In the charge upon Mission Ridge, the regiment conducted itself with con- spicuous bravery, and, it is elaimed, was the first to plant its colors on the rebel works. It joined the advance to the relief of Knoxville, and pursued the enemy across the Holstein River to Dandridge, twenty- five miles from the North Carolina line, then returned to Knox- ville. During these marches, the men suffered severely from exposure and hunger. In Jan- uary, 1864, about three-fourths of the Thir- teenth re-enlisted for another three years; and, after the furlough home, promptly re-assembled at Camp Chase, and returned in a body to Chattanooga. It was assigned to the Third Brigade, Third Division, Fourth. Corps, of the Army of the Cumberland, under the command of Maj. Gen. George HI. Thomas.
In May, 1864, the regiment entered upon the Atlanta campaign, and after some hard shirmishring gained possession of Tunnel Hill, Rocky Face Ridge and Dalton, driving the enemy into the fortifications at Resaca. In the assault upon Lost Mountain on the 27th of May, the Thirteenth took a prominent part; the ammunition failing, the officer in com-
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mand with his own hands took the cartridges from the boxes of the killed and wounded and distributed them among his men.
The forces unable to make any impression on the enemy's works, were withdrawn, the regi- ment losing on this occasion fifty killed, wounded and prisoners. On the 9th of June, it went into camp at Acworth, keeping up a continuousskirmish with the retreating enemy.
About this time, the term of enlistment of the non-veterans expired and orders were received for their transportation to Chattanooga, where they were paid off and discharged. The veterans of the regiment were consolidated into a battalion of four companies, to be called the Thirteenth Ohio Veteran Volunteer In- fantry Battalion. It participated in the en- gagements at Kenesaw, Atlanta, Jonesboro and Lovejoy, then went into camp six miles north of Atlanta On the 4th of October, the battal- ion joined in the pursuit of Hood into Ten- nessee; encountering the enemy at Franklin, a severe struggle ensued in which the National troops were again successful. On December 3. the Thirteenth Battalion entered Nash- ville, and from this time until the battles of the 15th and 16th was constantly engaged in skirmishing and picket firing. In the battle of the 16th, in a charge made by the Third Brigade, the Thirteenth was among the first over the works and assisted in the capture of four guns. After the defeat at Nashville, the confederate army retreated rapidly and the battalion remained quietly in camp at Hunts- ville, Ala.
On the 16th of June, the Thirteenth with the Fourteenth corps was ordered to Texas, where it remained in service until December 5, 1865, returning to Ohio it was discharged at Columbus January 17, 1866.
One of the first of the many brave men who fell at Stone River, was Col. J. G. Hawkins, on whose death the officers of the Thirteenth Ohio Volunteer Infantry took the following action:
HEADQUARTERS, THIRTEENTHI O. V. I. } MURFREESBORO, Tenn., January 8, 1863. )
At a meeting of the officers of the Thirteenth Regiment O. V. 1., convened at the tent of Maj. Dwight Jarvis, Jr., commanding, for the pur- pose of giving expression to their feelings relative 10 the death of their commander, Col. Joseph G. Hawkins, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted, viz .:
WHEREAS, By the decrees of Divine Provi- dence, Col. Joseph G. Hawkins has been snatched from us while nobly leading his men in battle.
Resolved, That in the death of Col. Hawkins, his country has lost one of its noblest defend- ers, whilst his regiment has to mourn the loss of its noblest officer. Energetic in action, prompt, determined, quick to seize the favora- ble moment, he was ever ready for the emer- gency, and to him this regiment is mainly indebted for whatever efficiency it may now claim. Col. Hawkins' character exhibited the .
best traits of the Christian soldier; self-sacrific- ing but firm. There was no compromising wrong with him. " I will do right as far as I know," was his favorite maxim, and we are here this day to testify that his life was an exemplification of this rule and that we mourn his loss as a father and a friend. In the strength of his manhood. he died in the very front of the battle. The hero's death was his and his deeds will live after him in the hearts of a grateful people.
Resolved, That in view of the high estima- tion we entertain for the character of our late beloved commander, the committee on resolu- tions be authorized to contract for and have erected a suitable monument over his remains.
Resolved, That the nsual badge of mourning be worn for thirty days.
Resolved, That we tender to the wife and family of the deceased onr heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to them and that the same be published.
CAPT. J. L. SNIDER. LIEUT. T. J. JONES and LIEUT. S. W. MCCULLOCH,
Committee.
DWIGHT JARVIS, Jr., Ex Officio Chairman.
ADJT. P. B. GEORGE, Secretary.
THIRTEENTII OHIO INFANTRY-(THREE MONTHS).
COMPANY D.
Major J. G. Hawkins, e. April 25, 1861.
Captain Jeremiah Slocum, e. April 25, 1861.
First Lieutenant M. C. Lawrence, e. April 25, 1861.
Ensign D. S. Hartshorn, e. April 25, 1861.
First Sergeant Joseph II. Guthrie, e. April 25, 1861.
Sergent John B. Gladden, e. April 25, 1861. Sergeant James W. G. Simmons, e. April 25, 1861.
Sergeant Charles P. Cavis, e. April 25, 1861.
Corporal James S. Alexander, e. April 25, 1861. Corporal James M. Cassil, e. April 25, 1861.
Corporal Emery Malin, e. April 25, 1861.
Corporal J. G. Turner, c. April 25, 1861. Irwin, C. L., e. April 25, 1861.
Drummer John E. Bartram, e. April 25, 1861.
Fifer Grafton Downer, e. April 25, 1861. Brewster, James, e. April 25, 1861.
Bancroft, William, e. April 25, 1861.
Beard, John, e. April 25, 1861.
Botkins, William C., e. April 25, 1861.
Brooks, William C., e. April 25, 1861. Bain, James D., e. April 25, 1861. Brown, Jacob W., e. April 25, 1861.
Brown, L. D., e. April 25, 1861.
Culver, Ebenezer, e. April 25, 1861. Culver, Leander, e. April 25, 1861.
Cobb, Abraham, e. April 25, 1861. Cooney, William T., e. April 25, 1861. Clark, A. I., e. April 25, 1861. Clark, John R., e. April 25, 1861.
Cullumber, J. F., e. April 25, 1861.
Courtwright, J. R., e. April 25, 1861.
Doughty, S. L., e. April 25, 1861. Draper, Gideon, e. April 25, 1861. Draper, John, e. April 25, 1861. Draper, Henry H., e. April 25, 1861.
Eaton, Charles B., e. April 25, 1861.
Fields, Felix, e. April 25, 1861. Ferguson, A. J., e. April 25, 1861. Grow, Samuel, e. April 25, 1861. Geer, Leonard, e. April 25, 1861. Glasscock, William P., e. April 25, 1861. Glasscock, A. C., e. April 25, 1861. Gray, John H., e. April 25, 1861. Glass, Thomas, e. April 25, 1861. IIomes, David C., e. April 25, 1861.
Hurley, C. C., e. April 25, 1861, died at Camp Dennison, June 13, 1861.
1
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· MILITARY RECORD.
Heasley, William P., e. April 25, 1861. Henderson, R. R., e. April 25, 1861. Hamilton, Silas N., e. April 25, 1861. Horney, John M., e. April 25, 1861. Henson, E. J., e. April 25, 1861. Heninger, A. B., e. April 25, 1861. Harper, Elisha, e. April 25. 1861. Hale, Jasper, e. April 25, 1861. Herriott, John E., e. April 25, 1861. Johnson, Silas L., e. April 25, 1861. Jackson, Daniel J., e. April 25, 1861. Kennedy, Harvey B., e. April 25, 1861. Lansdown, Harrison, e. April 25, 1861.
Marks, Andrew M., e. April 25, 1861. Miller, John, e. April 25, 1861. McAdow, John C., e. April 25, 1861. Martin, Luther, e. April 25, 1861. Messer, Benjamin, e. April 25, 1861. Marsh, Randolph C., e. April 25, 1861. Marsh, E. C., e. April 25, 1861. Mulvane, Calvin, e. April 25, 1861.
Mather, Thomas J., e. April 25, 1861. Maggs, James F., e. April 25, 1861. Nowell, John A. W., e. April 25, 1861.
Peck, Uriah W., e. April 25, 1861. Pyers, Stephen H., e. April 25, 1861. Rossell, John, e. April 25, 1861. Rice, Francis M., e. April 25, 1861. Robinson, John S., e. April 25, 1861. Roberts, George, e. April 25, 1861. Sabin, Lorenzo, e. April 25, 1861. Sherwood, Zebediah, e. April 25, 1861. Snodgrass, Delmore, e. April 25, 1861. Simmons, H. M., e. April 25, 1861. Smith, Andrew J., e. April 25, 1861. Siler, Charles H , e. April 25, 1861. Turner, William, e. April 25, 1861. Thompson, Cyrus, e. April 25, 1861. Trout, Abraham, e. April 25, 1861. Vining. Jonas II., e. April 25, 1861. Weber, Christian W., e. April 25, 1861.
Wood, Harvey S., e. April 25, 1861. Wilson, William H., e. April 25, 1861. Wilson, R. L., e. April 25, 1861. Wolford, H. S., e. April 25, 1861. Woodard, Homer, e. April 25, 1861. Whelpley, Abraham, e. April 25, 1861. Wolford, M. T, e. April 25, 1861.
THIRTEENTH OHIO INFANTRY-(THREE-YEARS ORGANIZATION).
Colonel J. G. Hawkins, e. April, 1861, killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.
Surgeon J. W. Smith, e. October, 1862, resigned April, 1863.
COMPANY A.
Doty, T C., e. October 17, 1861, wounded at Mission Ridge, Tenn., 1862. Taken prisoner at Perryville, Ky., disc. October 17, 1864.
COMPANY B.
Holycross, Lester, e. September, 1861, died at Atlanta, Ga., 1864.
COMPANY C.
Prime, Martin, e. June 5, 1863, disc. January 13, 1866. Safford, W. A., e. January, 1864, disc. December, 1865.
COMPANY D.
Sergeant T. C. Marshall, e. August 13, 1862, disc. October 13, 1865.
Corporal Solomon Gay, e. 1861, killed at Stone River, Tenn., December 31, 1862.
Andrews, Anson, e. June 21, 1861, died in hospital at Grafton. Va., September 12, 1863.
Beck, William M., killed at Mission Ridge, Ga., Novem- ber, 1863.
Bowdre, Benjamin F., e. June 5, 1861, disc. August 4 1862.
Beam, G., e. August 15, 1861. Died. Cole, M. S.
Dean, James, e. April, 1861, killed at Chickamauga, Tenn., September 20, 1863.
Hornbeck, C., e. June 22, 1861. Died. Hark, Eugene, e. June 22, 1861.
Holycross, A. M., e. June 22, 1861, disc. 1861.
McEldary, Joseph, died in hospital at Parkersburg.
Miller, J, C., e. 1862, lost on steamer Sultana, above Vicks- burg, Miss.
Miller, D. D., e. June 22, 1861, taken prisoner at Mission Ridge. Exchanged and burned to death on vessel loaded with Union prisoners near Buford, N. C., 1865. Melching, A. Strong. S., e. June 22, 1861.
Tarbox, M., e June 22, 1861. Died at home.
Weaver, Samuel, e. August 23, 1862, died at home June 10, 1865.
Weaver, Adam, e. August 23, 1862, disc. September 12, 1863. Wounded at Stone River
Wooly, David, e. June 22, 1861, killed at Lookout Moun- tain, Tenn., November 24, 1863.
Yarrington, Isaac, e. June 22, 1861, died at Franklin Ky., 1862.
COMPANY E
Crist, A. B., e. September, 1861, died at Corinth, Miss., June, 1862.
Robinson, J. S., e. April, 1861, disc. October, 1861.
COMPANY F.
Captain J. D. Smith, e. June 5, 1861, resigned November 28, 1862. Died at home. December 5, 1863.
Captain J. C. Slocum, e. June 5, 1861, disc. October, 1861. First Lieutenant Joseph Coe, e. June 5, 1861, disc. Febu- ary 8, 1864.
First Lieutenant Emery Malin, e. April, 1861.
Second Lieutenant Joseph K. Guthrie, e. June 5, 1861, resigned December 25, 1862.
Second Lieutenant C. P. Cavis, e. June 5, 1861, resigned January 3, 1862.
Sergeant D). W. Courtney, e. June 5, 1861, disc. June, 1864. Sergeant E. M. Griffith, e. June 5, 1861, disc. December 25, 1865.
Sergeant James H. Neal, e. June 5, 1861, disc. June, 1864. Taken prisoner at Stone River, died at home.
Sergeant J. G. Simmons, e. June 5, 1861. Wounded at Stone River.
Sergeant J. G. Turner, e. June 5, 1861, disc. June, 1864.
Corporal James Brewster, e. June 5, 1861.
Corporal J. M. Cassil, e. June 5, 1861.
Corporal William P. Heasley, e. June 5, 1861. Died.
Corporal Silas Kimball, e. June 5, 1861. Killed at Shiloh, Tenn., April 7, 1862.
Corporal Daniel Rutan, e. June 5, 1861.
Corporal L. Sabine, e. April, 1861, disc. June, 1864.
Corporal C. H. Siler, e. June 5, 1861, disc. June, 1864.
Corporal Z. Sherwood, e. June 5, 1861.
Corporal Cyrus Thompson, e. June 5, 1861. Died at Tuscumbia, Ala., June 23, 1862.
Corporal Edward Turner, e. June 5, 1861, disc. July 2, 1864.
Corporal Abrahamı Whelpley, e. June 5, 1861, disc. June 2, 1864.
Musician J. B. Bartram, e. June 5, 1861.
Musician James W. Brown. Wounded at Atlanta, Ga.
Andrews, H. D. e. August, 1861, disc. 1865.
Alexander, James S., e. June 5, 1861.
Alden, U. S., e. June 5, 1861, disc. June 26, 1864.
Boudre, B. F., June 5, 1861, disc. July 20, 1864.
Bolenbaugh, David, e. June 5, 1861.
Brooks, William, e. June 5, 1861. Killed at Stone River, Tenn., December 31, 1862.
Blake, Jesse, e. June 5, 1861.
Ballou, George W., e. 1862, disc. 1865. Wounded at Stone River, Tenn., December 31, 1862.
Bonnett, Nelson, e. June 5, 1861. Killed at Stone River, Tenn., December 31, 1862.
Boudre, George W., e. June 5, 1861.
Bain, David, e. June 5, 1861.
Conklin, W. J. e,. June 5, 1861, disc. June 26, 1864.
Collumber, Joseph, e. June 5, 1861. Died in hospital at Louisville. Ky .. 1864.
Culver, Ebenezer, e. April 5, 1861, disc. July, 1864.
Child, Isaac, e. June 5, 1861. Killed at New Hope Church, Ga., June 27, 1864.
Clark, A. J., e. June 5, 1861, disc. June, 1861. Wounded at Stone River.
Cassil, D. G., e. June 5, 1861. Died in Missouri.
Clark, David, C., e. June 5, 1861, disc. 1865. Wounded and taken prisoner at Stoue River.
Downer, Grafton, e. June 5, 1861. Killed at Stoue River, Tenn., December 31, 1862.
Doty, samuel, e. June 5, 1861, disc. December, 1865.
Draper, Riley, e. June 5, 1861. Killed at New Hope Church, Ga., May 27, 1864.
Draper, John, e. April 12, 1861, disc. June, 1865. Wounded at Missouri Ridge.
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UNION COUNTY
Draper, Gideon, e. June 5, 1861, disc. June, 1865.
Draper, B., e June 5, 1861.
Elliott, Felix, e. June 5, 1861.
Eaton, Charles, e. June 5, 1861. Died.
Ford, Franklin, e. June 5, 1861, disc. July 1, 1864.
Farnham, William 11., e. June 5, 1861.
Fritz, Michael, Died at Atlanta, Ga.
Fields, Felix, e. June 5, 1861. Killed at Shiloh, Tenn., April, 1862.
Foote, A. H., e. June 5. 1861.
Graham, P. B., e. June 5, 1861.
Gladden, John.
Griffith, John 11., e. June 5, 1862. Killed at Stone River, Tenn., December 31, 1862.
Gibson, Joseph, e. June 5, 1861, disc. June, 1865.
Gibson, William,
Gregory, Jason, e. June 5, 1861.
Grow, Samuel, e. June 5, 1861, disc. 1864.
Ilurley, C., e. April 5, 1861, Died at Camp Dennison, June 13, 1861.
Huffman, J. G., e. June 5, 1861. Taken prisoner at Stone River, December 31, 1862.
Heminger, Andrew, e. June 5, 1861, disc. June, 1864. HIale, L, e. June 5, 1861.
Hale, Jasper, e. June 5, 1861. Died in Libby Prison. llatriot, J. E., e. June 5, 1861.
Ilorney, James, e. June 5, 1861. Wounded at Stone River.
Hill, M., e. June 5, 1861.
Hernback, C. T., e June 5, 1861.
llargrave, William, e. June 5, 1861.
llargrave, 11. B., e. June 5, 18G1.
Hamilton. Josiah, e. Jnne 5, 1861. Died in Andersonville Prison, September, 1863.
Henderson, R R., e. April 25, 1861. Wounded at Pitts- burg Landing.
Holmes, David C., e. June 5, 1861.
Irwin, C. L., e. June 5, 1861, disc. April 7, 1862. Missing after battle of Pittsburg Landing. Supposed to have been killed
Kennedy, 11. B., e. June 5, 1861. Killed at Chickamauga, Ga., September, 1863.
Kennedy, 11. C., e. June 5, 1861, disc. November, 1865.
Kennedy, George, e. June 5, 1861, disc. September, 1863. Killed at Chickamauga, Ga.
Kyle, N. 11., e. June 5, 1861. Kimball, Ira C., e. 1862, disc. June, 1864.
Leeper, J. D., e. June 5, 1861, disc. 1861. Tak en prisoner at Stone River, Tenn., December, 1862.
League, W. L., e. June 5, 1861, disc. June, 1804.
Lock wood, E., e. June 5, 1861. Died at St. Louis, Mo. Morse, E. Il., e. June 5, 1861.
Miller, David, e. June 5, 1861.
Marsh, R. C., e. June 5, 1861 , disc. August, 1861.
Martin, Thomas, e. May, 1861, dise. June, 1864.
Nowell, J. A. W., e. June 5, 1861.
l'rice, Evan, e. June 5, 1861, disc. June, 1864. Price, Bobert.
Price, John C., e. June 29, 1861, disc. 1865. Wounded at Dallas, Ga., May 29, 1864.
Peck, U. W., e. June 5, 1861.
Palmer, D., e. June 5, 1861, disc. June, 1864.
Pyers, Orville, c. June 5, 1861.
Peters, William F., e. June 5, 1861.
Piatt, J. 11., e. June 5, 1861.
Reed, Ranson, e. June 5, 1861. Killed at Carnifex Ferry, W. Va., September 10, 1861.
Reed, John, B, e. June 5, 1861.
heed, Andrew, e. June 5, 1861, disc. November 18, 1863. Wounded at Stone River.
Sullivan, J. J., e. August 30, 1862. Killed near Kenesaw Mountain, Ga., June 8, 1865.
Siler, C. Il. e. June 5, 1861, disc. June, 1864.
Schrock, Ferdinand, e. June 5, 1861. Killed at Stone River, Tenn., December 31, 1862.
Schrock, Jolin, e. June 5, 1861, disc. June, 1861.
Swilt, George, e. June 5, 1861.
Smart, John, c. June 5, 1861.
Sampson, Franklin, e. June 5, 1861, disc. June, 1861. Steerhoff John, e. June 5, 1861 .;
Taylor, D. O., e. June 5, 1861. Killed at New Ilope Chutí ch, Ga , May 27, 1864.
Turner, William, e. June 5, 1861.
Turner, Robert, e. June 5, 1861. Dicd. Tanner, Joseph.
Thompson, Tyler, P. June 3, 1861, disc. October 2, 1865. Tront, A., e. August 21, 1862, disc. June, 1865.
Wood, Albert, e. June 5, 1861, disc. July, 1864. Taken prisoner at Stone River, Tenn., December 31, 1862. Wounded at Chickamauga, Ga., September, 1863.
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