USA > Ohio > Union County > The History of Union County, Ohio, containing a history of the county; its townships, towns military record; > Part 59
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In April, 1864, it joined the Atlanta cam- paign and participated in all the general en- gagements. In October it moved north with Thomas and took part in the operations against Hood. At Franklin the regiment lost sixty killed and wounded and after the battle marched to Nashville carrying with it eleven battle flags captured from the enemy by the Union army. After the engagement at Nashi- ville it pursued the enemy as far as Clifton, Tenn., and in February, 1865, proceeded to North Carolina, where it served until mus- tered ont on the 17th of June, at Greensboro.
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTH OHIO INFANTRY.
The One Hundred and Sevnth Ohio was organized August 25, 1862, under Col. Sera- phim Meyer. It was engaged in the battles of Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, then followed in pursuit of Lee across the Potomac. It operated in South Carolina and Florida until the close of the war, when it was mustered out July 10, 1865.
COMPANY D.
Woods, W. T.
COMPANY F.
McNier, Ell, e. August 22, 1862, disc. January 30, 1863.
COMPANY I.
Gessler, John, e. August 22, 1862, disc. 1865.
ONE HUNDRED AND TENTH OHIO INFANTRY.
This regiment was organized October 3, 1862, under Col. J. Warren Keifer. It oper- ated against Lee at Kernstown; was with Grant in the Wilderness and about Richmond, and with Sheridan at Winchester and Fisher's Hill. It took part in the assault upon Peters- burg and in the pursuit of Lee. The One Hundred and Tenth was in twenty-one en- gagements, and lost 795 men. It was mustered out at Washington City, June 25, 1865.
Surg. T. C. Owen.
ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH OHIO INFANTRY.
This regiment was organized in August, 1862, under Col. John R. Bond. It entered the field in September, and operated against Kirby Smith and John Morgan in Kentucky. It passed through the siege of Knoxvlile, tak- ing part in the engagements at Blain's Cross Roads, Danville and Strawberry Plains. In May, 1864, the regiment joined the Atlanta campaign, and was engaged in the battles of Buzzard Roost, Rocky Face Mountain, Resaca, Kenesaw, Pine Mountain, Lost Mountain, Dal- las, on the Chattahoochie River, near Nicojack Creek, Decatur, Peach Tree Creek, Atlanta Rnd Lovejoy. It started on this campaign with 380 men, and of this number lost in killed and wounded, 212. It participated in the fighting at Franklin Turnpike and at Nashville ; fol- lowed in pursuit of Hood, then moved into North Carolina, where it remained until mus- tered out July 12, 1865.
Surg. David Silver, died at Chattanooga.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH O1110 INFANTRY.
This regiment was organized at Camp Chase in August, 1862, under Col. James A. Wilcox. In December, it moved to Kentucky, thence to Tennessee, and in September, 1863, bore a dis- tinguished part in the battle of Chickamauga, losing 138 officers and meu of the 382 en- gaged. In December. 1863, the regiment marched to the relief of Knoxville, and in the spring of 1864 joined Sherman's Atlanta cam- paign, and participated in the engagements at
COMPANY I.
James, W. 11.
503
MILITARY RECORD.
Buzzard's Gap, Resaca, Rome, Dallas, New Hope Church, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek and Atlanta.
It marched to the sea, then through the Caro- linas, taking part in the last battle of the war at Bentonville. After the surrender of John- ston, the One Hundred and Thirteenth moved to Washington and took part in the grand re- view, then proceeded to Louisville, Ky., where it was mustered out on the 6th of July, 1865.
COMPANY D.
Corp. Elias Thomas, e. August 30, 1962, disc. June 28, 1865.
Flaharda, G. W., e. August 22, 1862, disc. June 28, 1865.
COMPANY E.
Sergt. F. M. McAdams, e. August 15, 1862, disc. June 28, 1865.
COMPANY F.
Corp. E. D. Horton, e. August 20, 1862, wounded at Chick- amauga, Ga., September 20, 1863, disc. 1864.
Corp. Benjamin Norris, e. August 2, 1862, disc. June 28, 1865.
Freeman, T. P., e. August 15, 1862, wounded at Chicka- mauga, Ga., September 20, 1863, in arms, disc. April 25, 1864.
COMPANY G.
Trimble, Abraham, e. December 2, 1863, disc. June 28, 1865. Young, Daniel, e. January, 1861, disc. June 28, 1865.
COMPANY H.
Andrews, Lewis, e. August 6, 1862, disc. June 28, 1865.
COMPANY K. Nash, A. L., e. December 19, 1863, disc. June 9, 1865.
ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH O1110 INFANTRY.
This regiment was organized September 11, 1862, under Col. John Cradlebaugh, and on the 1st of December was ordered to Memphis to join Sherman's expedition against Vicksburg. It participated in the assault upon Chickasaw Bayou, and in January, 1863, moved against Arkansas Post. In April, 1863, the regiment joined Grant's movements against Vicksburg, and engaged the enemy at Thompson's Hill, Champion Hill, Big Black Bridge and the siege of Vicksburg. After the surrender, it operated in Louisiana and Texas until January, 1865, when it moved to Florida, but soon returned to Texas, and from there proceeded to Colum- bus, Ohio, and was mustered out in July, 1865.
COMPANY A.
Robinson, William.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH OHIO INFANTRY.
The One Hundred and Fifteenth was or- ganized in August, 1861, under Col. J. A. Lucy, and reported to Gen. Wright at Cincinnati in October. Here the regiment was divided, five companies proceeding to Camp Chase to per- form guard duty. In the fall of 1863, a part of the regiment was mounted and operated in Tennessee, the remainder occupying block- houses along the railroad. When Hood ad- vanced on Nashville, Companies C, F and G were captured and afterward paroled. They took passage on the ill-fated steamer Sultana,
where eighty-three men were lost. The One Hundred and Fifteenth remained on garrison duty until mustered out, June 23, 1865.
Chaplain William G. March, e. December 1, 1863, disc. October 28, 1864.
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH OHIO INFANTRY.
This regiment was organized during the fall of 1862, under Col. James Washburn. It operated in West Virginia until the spring of 1863, when it moved east to Winchester. It served under Sigel in the Shenandoah Valley, and with Sheridan at Snicker's Gap and Opequon. In March, 1865, it joined the Army of the James in front of Petersburg, and fol- lowed in the pursuit of Lee. The One Hun- dred and Sixteenth was mustered out June 14, 1865, with the exception of Companies F and K, which were consolidated with the Sixty- second Ohio.
COMPANY D.
Forsyth, Samuel, e. August, 1862, disc. 1865, wounded at Cedar Creek, Va., October 19, 1864.
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEENTH OHIO INFANTRY.
The One Hundred and Seventeenth Ohio was organized in September, 1862, under Col. Chauncey G. Hawley. It served in Kentucky until January, 1864, when it moved into Ten- nessee, and performed arduous duty until the close of the war. It was discharged at Camp Dennison, August 1, 1865. Sims, John, e. 1862.
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH OHIO INFANTRY.
This regiment was organized in September, 1862, under Samuel R. Mott. It served in Kentucky and Tennessee until the campaign of 1864, when it moved upon Resaca. It partici- pated in the battles of Dallas, Pumpkin Vine Creek, Kenesaw Mountain, at the crossing of the Chattahoochie, and in the final engage- ments which resulted in the fall of Atlanta, after which it joined the army confronting Hood, took part in the battle of Nashville, fol- lowed the enemy to Columbia, captured Fort Anderson, was engaged in the action of Town Creek, then joined Sherman's army at Golds boro. The One Hundred and Eighteenth received its final discharge at Cleveland, Ohio, July 9, 1865.
COMPANY G.
Leonard, A. H., e. August, 1862; disc. June, 1865.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTIETH OHIO INFANTRY
This regiment was organized during the autumn of 1862 under Col. Daniel French. It joined the Army of the Tennessee, and par- ticipated in the fruitless attack on Vicksburg It moved against Arkansas Post, and under Grant took part in the engagement at Thomp- son's Hill, the siege of Vicksburg and the investment of Jackson. In May, 1864, the
504
UNION COUNTY
regiment, having started to join Gen. Banks at Alexandria, was surprised and captured by the enemy. In November, the One Hundred and Twentieth was consolidated with the One Hun- dred and Fourteenth, which ended the career of the One Hundred and Twentieth as a regi- mental organization.
COMPANY C.
Smith, Joseph, e. September, 1863; disc. January, 1865.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIRST OHIO INFANTRY.
The One Ilundred and Twenty-first Ohio was organized in the early fall of 1862, under Col. William P. Reed, the majority of its mem- bers being without a knowledge of even the first principles of military tactics.
Companies A and I were wholly, and Com- pany C, partly, recruited in Union County. Companies B, D, E, F, G and II also contained representatives from this county.
When the companies were organized, M. C. Lawrence was elected Captain of Company A, D. H. Henderson, First Lieutenant, and J. W. Jones, Second Lieutenant, and A. B. Robin- son was elected Captain of Company I, Andrew Dockum, First Lieutenant, and Joseph White Second Lientenant.
These two companies left Marysville on the d day of September, 1862, for Camp Dela- ware, where the regiment rendezvoused.
Company A went into camp with 102 men, and Company 1 with 116.
Recruits were assigned to the different com- panies during their service, making the total number of enlistments 300, this being the greatest number of men from this county serving in any one regiment. Of this number, seventeen were killed, forty-two died of wounds and disease, eighty-two were wounded, and thirty-two were taken prisoners, making a total loss of 173.
When the regiment was organized, Capt. Lawrence was the ranking line officer, having the right flanking company, and Company 1 the right eenter, being two very important po- sitions in the regiment, and as time proved, these two companies were to play an important part in this desperate game of war.
The One Hundred and Twenty-first was mustered into the service on the 11th of Sep- tember, 1862, and immediately went to Cin- cinnati, crossed the Ohio River and went into camp at Covington, Ky., on the 12th. At this place, it was armed with a lot of con- demned Austrian rifles which were absolutely worthless; then moved to Louisville, and was attached to Gen. McCook's Division.
Inexperienced and withont an hour's drill- ing, the regiment marched with Gen. Buell's forces against Bragg's rebel army, and on the 8th of October was led into the battle of Per- ryville, where it received its first baptism of blood.
Of Company A, James D. Hatcher was mortally wounded, and Oliver W. Weeks, seri-
ously wounded in this engagement; and of Company I, Lieut. White was killed ; B. P. Ilildreth and John P. Bailey severely wounded, and George Lockhart, Alexander Gandy, James M. Lucas, Marshall Morris and E. Patch were taken prisoners.
Many strong men were broken down in these first monthis' hard service, and never afterward returned to their companies.
The regiment was detailed to bury the dead at Perryville; then continued in Kentucky performing guard duty until January, 1863, On the 31st of December, 1862, the regimental hospital was captured at Campbellsville, Ky., and Alexander Baker, Nathan Baker, S. B. Cone, James C. Cone and John R. Cameron of Company A, and William McNier, F. M. Mc- Claskey, James M. Simpson, Oliver Simpson, William R. Sherwood, Martin Snyder, H. S. Sprague, William Burrows, Hiram Hawley and John Brannon of Company I were taken pris- oners and paroled.
On the 1st of February, 1868, the regiment moved into Tennessee and was employed in watching and protecting the right flank of Gen. Rosecrans' army, then stationed at Mur- freesboro.
About this time Col. II. B. Banning was transferred to the command of the regiment ; and the prisoners of Perryville had been ex- changed and they and many of the sick re- turned to their companies.
The One Hundred and Twenty-first moved from Stone River with Gen. Rosecrans' army and on this march was engaged in a slight skirmish with the rebel Gen. Forrest at Triune on the 3d of June. A few days later it occupied Shelbyville, Tenn., and after re- maining there several weeks advanced to Fayetteville, where it continued until the 1st of September, when orders were received to join the Reserve Corps under Gen. Gordon Granger and proceed to Chattanooga.
On the 20th of September, 1863, the regi- inent was engaged in that memorable charge of Steedman's Division at the battle of Chick- amanga, in which they drove the enemy at the point of the bayonet from the field and held it against repeated attacks until the close of the battle, the One Hun- dred and Twenty-first being the last regi- ment to leave the battle-field, and bearing away with it the flag of the Twenty-second Alabama Infantry, which was captured and borne, away in trinmph by one Solomon Fish, of Mill Creek Township, a member of Company C. It is concluded that this timely aid of the Reserve Corps saved Gen. Thomas' army from defeat.
Capt. Lawrence commanded the regiment on this occasion during the greater part of the battle, while yet ranking as a Captain, and Sergt. Otway Curry assumed command of Company A.
The loss of the regiment in this engagement was eleven officers and eighty-seven men. Of Company A, Amos Amrine was missing ; Thomas Marshall, John J. Ramage, Solomon
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505
MILITARY RECORD.
Hisey, Henry F. Jackson, O. S. Myres and Samuel Walters were wounded and Solomon Hisey wounded and taken prisoner. Of Com- pany I, Lieut. Fleming, Harrison Carpenter and James Harden were killed, and Capt. A. B. Robinson, A. R. Gage, George Deland, John S. Gill, John W. Bryan, James M. Lucas, Sheri- dan McBratney, Thomas Page, John G. Rup- right, Edwin Sager and Richard White were wounded.
After the battle of Chickamauga, the regi- ment shared in the battles of Lookout Mountain and Mission Ridge and in the march to the re- lief of Knoxville, then remained quietly in camp at Rossville until entering upon the Atlanta campaign.
Capt. Lawrence was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel in November, 1863, and was in com- mand of the regiment during the winter of 1863 and 1864. Col. Banning being home on recruiting service, Lieut. B. A. Banker having command of Company A, the greater part of the time, and Capt. Moorehouse, of Company I, from the battle of Chickamauga until the return of Capt. Robinson in January, 1864.
On the 2d of May, 1864, the One Hundred and Twenty-first started on the Atlanta campaign. Companies A and I and two other companies were selected to make a dangerous charge upon Buzzard's Roost, which was successfully done with but little loss, then shared in the battle at Dalton a few days later, having passed through Snake Creek Gap and from that point until the fall of Atlanta, September 1, the regiment was continually under fire. It was in the engagement at Resaca and as a part of Gen. J. C. Davis' division was at the capture of Rome, Ga. At the battle of Kenesaw Mountain, the regiment held the extreme right of the Union forces and with fixed bayonet charged up nearly to the breast-works of the enemy in a vain effort to drive them from their strong position. A deadly cross fire of shot, shell and grape killed and disabled 150 out of less than 400 of the One Hundred and Twenty- first. All with few exceptions were killed or wounded in the open field in front of the enemy's works, in about five minutes.
Company A lost in this engagement John G. Perry, killed; O. B. Cone mortally wounded, and Henry F. Jackson, F. B. Hargrove, L. A. N. Craig, Henry Coats, W. H. Goff, and Hiram Laughry, wounded.
Company I lost, on the 20th, James Chap- man, killed; on the 22d, A. Drake and John Vanderau wounded, and on the 27th, Edward Phillips, Alexander Scott, I. N. Dillon, A. C. Rosecrans, E. Sager and A. S. Sprague killed ; P. A. Holycross, John Kuhlman, and Jeremiah Kirk. mortally wounded, and George Deland, J. Q. Converse, William H. Bonnett, A. W. Davis, Van Dix, Alexander Gandy, Wesley Hawn, George Holloway, Josiah Knight, C. P. Morse, H. Patch, Thomas Page, William R. Sherwood, H. Woods, David Rea, H. McVay, Lewis Ketch, John A. Wood, James A. Snod- grass, Daniel Cooperider, J. P. Goodrich and
John Reed wounded. The two companies los- ing twelve killed and died of wounds, and thirty wounded.
From the 9th of July until the 17th, the regi- ment was engaged on the banks of the Chat- tahoochie River ; on the 18th and 20th it routed the enemy and occupied his position at Peach Tree Creek, Company A losing two men-S. B. Cone and John Jolliff-wounded in this engage- ment, and on the 22d joined its brigade and took position on the right of the National line, three miles from Atlanta. In the movement upon Jonesboro it took the advance, acting as skirmishers for the Second Division, leading the Fourteenth Corps. Capt. Henderson, of Company K, and John Cooperider, of Company I, were wounded in this battle, and John Ports, of Company A, killed.
On the 2d of September Atlanta surrendered, and on the 6th the regiment went into camp near that city. The One Hundred and Twenty- first entered the Atlanta campaign with four hundred and twenty-eight non-commissioned officers and men, and eighteen commissioned officers. Four officers were killed and eight wounded. Twenty-two men were killed, two hundred and five wounded, and one captured.
On the 29th of September, the regiment joined the expedition against Forrest's rebel cavalry, and having driven him across Tennes- see, into Alabama, returned, and marched in pursuit of Hood's army.
On the 2d of October, Lieut. Col. Lawrence resigned, and on the 19th Col. Banning left the regiment, and the command devolved on A. B. Robinson, who had been promoted to Major and mustered on the 17th of September. Maj. Robinson was afterward promoted to Colonel, and commanded the regiment from the fall of Atlanta until the close of the war. Lieut. Cavis wag transferred from Company A to Company I, and promoted Captain. Lieut. D. H. Hender- son was promoted to Captain, and also to Ma- jor. He commanded Company K during the greater part of the service. Capt. Banker had command of Company A from August, 1864, until the close of the war, and Capt. O. Curry, of Company C and also of Company I, from the battle of Bentonville until the end of the war.
The One IIundred and Twenty-first joined Gen. Sherman at Rome, Ga., and marched with his army to the sea. After the fall of Savannah, the regiment moved through the Carolinas, taking an active part in the engage- ment at Bentonville, losing six men killed and twenty wounded.
Company A lost John Sparks killed, and J. L. Porter, T. Prosser, J. G. Irwin and J. C. Warner, wounded ; and Company I lost C. B. Miller, killed, Capt. C. P. Cavis mortally wounded, and P. Vanderau and James Dunn severely wounded.
The regiment joined the national forces in the march to Washington, was present at the grand review, then proceeded to Columbus, Ohio, and was mustered out on the 12th day of June, 1865.
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506
UNION COUNTY
One hundred and sixteen soldiers had be- longed to Company A. Of these, twenty-five died on the field, and in the hospitals, and twenty-seven were wounded; and of the 130 who enlisted in Company I, thirteen were killed in battle, fourteen died of wounds and disease, and forty-seven were wounded.
The large number of casualties is the best evidence that can be given of the dangerous service rendered by these companies, and the members are justly proud of the record of the One Hundred and Twenty-first.
Col. A. B. Robinson, e. August 15, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865. Mustered in as Captain of Company I, promoted to Major August 29, 1864, to Lieutenant Colonel January 28, 1865, and to Colonel May 18, 1865; wounded at Chickamauga, Ga., September 20, 1863.
Lieut. Col. M. C. Lawrence, e. August 9, 1862, disc. Oc- tober 2, 1864. Mustered in as Captain of Company A, promoted to Lieutenant Colonel November 4, 1863.
Maj. D. H. Henderson, e. August 15, 1862, disc. February 14, 1865. Mustered in as First Lieutenant, promoted to Captain March 26, 1863, and to Major January 28, 1865 ; wound at Chickamauga, Ga., September 20, 1863, at Jonesboro, Ga., September 1, 1864, and at Nashville, Tenn., December 14, 1864.
Maj. R. R. Henderson, e. September 10, 1862, resigned April 5, 1863. Wounded while a member of Thirteenth Ohio Volunteer Infantry ; commissioned Major of One Hundred and Twenty-first Ohio Volunteer Infantry in the fall of 1862, resigned in the spring of 1863, on account of wound.
COMPANY A.
Capt. Benjamin Banker, e. August 15, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865. Commissioned Second Lieutenant March 1, 1863, First Lieutenant March 31, 1864, and Captain August 29, 1864.
COMPANIES A, C AND I.
Capt. Otway Curry, e. August 15, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865. Enlisted as private; received three commissions, Second Lieutenant, April 12, 1864; First Lieutenant, July 15, 1864, and Captain, April 20, 1865.
COMPANY A.
First Lient. Thomas Marshall, e. August 15, 1862, disc. March 5, 1864. Wounded at Chickamauga, Ga., Sep- tember 20, 1×63.
First Lieut. John L. Porter, e. August 14, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865. Wounded at Bentonville, N. C., March 19, 1865; commissioned Second Lieutenant, January 3, 1863, and First Lieutenant, May 22, 1865.
Second Lieut. John W. Jones, e. August 15, 1862, resigned March 25, 1863.
Second Lieut. John J. Ramage, e. August 12, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865. Wounded at Chickamauga, Ga., Septem- ber 20, 1863 ; promoted to First Lieutenant, April 20, 1865.
Sergt. Alexander Baker, e. Angust 13, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865. Taken prisoner at Campbell, Ky.
Sergt. William J. Graham, e. August 13, 1862. Died at Louisville, Ky., March 28, 1863.
Sergt. A. P. Heminger, e. August 12, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865.
Sergt. Solomon llisey, e. August 12, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865. Wounded and taken prisoner at Chickamauga, Ga., September 20, 1863.
Sergt. John Jolliff, e. August 13, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865. Wounded at Peach Tree Creek, Ga., July 22, 1864.
Sergt. John Miller, e. August 4, 1862, disc. July 1, 1865. Sergt. Alonzo Skidmore, e. August 14, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865. Wounded at Lookout Mountain, Tenn., Novem- ber 24, 1863
Corp. Nathan Baker, e. August 13, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865. Taken prisoner at Campbellville, Ky.
Corp. A. H. Ballinger, e. August 12, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865.
Corp. S. B. Cone, e. August 15, 1862, disc. March 20, 1865. Taken prisoner at Campbellville, Ky .; wounded at Peach Tree Creek, Ga., July 22, 1864,
Corp. Charles Guy, August 15, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865.
Corp. Henry F. Jackson, e. August 8, 1862, disc. June 8,
1865. Wounded at Chickamauga, Ga., September 20, 1863, and at Kenesaw Mountain, Ga., June 27, 1864.
Corp. T. Prosser, e. August 13, 1862, disc. May 17, 1865. Wounded at Bentonville, N. C., March 19, 1865.
Corp. Zachariah Ross, c. August 18, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865. Corp. William 11. Sidell, e. August 15, 1862, disc. February 10, 1863. Accidently shot at Lebanon, Ky., December, 1862.
Corp. W. W. Southard, e. August 14, 1862, disc. Jur 1865. Wounded at Atlanta, Ga., August 6, 1864.
Corp. J. N. Vining, e. August 12, 1862, disc. June 8, 186). Drum Maj. William F. Burrows, e. August 13, 1862, disc. February 20, 1863.
Drummer B. Cosgrove, e. December 19, 1863, disc. June 8, 1865.
Drummer John Dirst, e. August 30, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865
Teamster John H. Ellis, e. August 12. 1862, disc. June 8, 1865.
Teamster Nathan Farnum, e. September 11, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865.
Teamster W. E. Tanner, e. August 13, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865.
Blacksmith John Q. Adams, e. August 13, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865.
Cook Anderson Moore, (colored), e. September 1, 1863, disc. May 18, 1865.
COMPANY A.
Amrine, Amos, e. August 22, 1862, missing at Chicka- mauga, Ga., September 20, 1863.
Adams, Wesley, e. August 12, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865.
Adams, J. W., e. August 12, 1862.
Baldwin, James S., e. August 12, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865. Boyd, Joseph. e. August 12, 1862, disc. June 25, 1865, transferred to Pioneer Corps.
Butler, James, e. February 24, 1864, disc. August 15, 1865, transferred to Sixty-ninth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, June 2, 1865.
Brown, Stephen, e. Angust 13, 1862, disc. June 19, 1865, taken prisoner at Rossville, Ga., Sept. 21, 1863.
Burrows, H. D., e. February 22, 1864, died in hospital at New Albany, Ind., December 28, 1864.
Bergen, William S., e. March 1, 1864, wounded near Dal- las, Ga.
Brown, Ira, e. September, 1862.
Cone, James C.,; e. August 15, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865, taken prisoner at Campbellville, Ky.
Cole, Joshua, e. August 11, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865. Chapman, J. W., e. August 15, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865.
Chapman, J. N., e. August 20, 1862, disc. June 8, 1865. Cunningham, T., e. August 13, 1862.
Curry, David, e. August 15, 1862, disc. July, 1865, on de- tached service from June, 1863, until mustered out.
Craig, L. A. N., e. February 29, 1864, taken prisoner at Campbellville, Ky., wounded at Kenesaw Mountain, Ga., June 27, 1864.
Cone, Otway B., e. August 15, 1862, died July 21, 1864, in hospital at Chattanooga, Tenu., of wounds received at Kenesaw Mountain, Ga., June 27, 1864.
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