USA > Ohio > Union County > The History of Union County, Ohio, containing a history of the county; its townships, towns military record; > Part 65
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Reaching that point on the 26th, scattering again, it was engaged a short time destroying bands of marauders around Bean Station and Rodgersville. Gen Stoneman now took com- mand, and being joined with Gen. Gillem the whole force, including the Twelfth, was in the earlier part of December marching in a third expedition against Saltville. On the morning of December 15, Kingsford was reached and a strong rebel force appeared on the opposite banks of the river. Halting his column, Gen. Stoneman sent Gillem to cross above and prepare for battle. The impatience of the Twelfth knew no bounds when in sight of the gray uniforms and eagerly they awaited the bugle sound to charge. That coming, with a wild yell they galloped up to the horses' joints in water to the opposite bank ; opening a fire from carbines, and revolvers at short ranges the en- emy was for a moment confused and Gen. Gillem then coming up aided to complete the rout.
Pursuit was given, and many of the enemy lay dead along the road, as the Twelfth poured into their fleeing ranks volley after volley from their carbines. Hurrying forward, Bristol was reached just before day. The Yankees dashed in, and in less than half an hour Bris- tol, with all its immense stores, was ours. Halting to complete the destruction of the rebel supplies and tearing up the railroad, the col- umn again pushed forward to Abington. At Abington, Company F, of the Twelfth, a special escort of Gen. Burbridge, led the charge, and the regiment following, that place was taken, with a large number of prisoners and immense military supplies.
Sergt. Sherburn of Company F, and Lieut. Holt were both wounded, the former fatally. Several others of the regiment were wounded.
Pushing on, the column struck the army of the rebel Gen. Vaughn, which soon broke in confusion, and the boys of the regiment joined in a headlong chase of five miles, with drawn sabers. Many pieces of artillery were here taken.
Without halting, the troops pushed on. and on the 12th the regiment had the grim satisfaction of leading the charge into Saltville, capturing the place where so many prisoners were lost a few months previ- ous. Every vestige of the place was de- stroyed. Returning, Wytheville was cap-
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UNION COUNTY
tured, and many skirmishes were had in the surrounding country. At the close of the day on the 17th, a desperate battle was fought with the troops of Breckinridge and Vaughn, near Marion. Here the brave Orderly Sergeant, John Van Pearse. of Company M, was seriously wounded while aiding to form the line.
Maj. Moderwell, the favorite of the regiment, was again among the wounded. Returning from this raid, the regiment collected at Lexington to draw fresh horses and close up the broken ranks. Scattering again, it was a short time doing general patrol duty and looking after rebel sympathizers and bushrangers in Ken- tucky ; coming together again the last of Febru- ary, at Louisville, Ky., the whole joined Stone- man's command and embarked for Nashville by river. On through to Murfreesboro, and thence to Knoxville, where a veteran brigade was formed by uniting the Twelfth Ohio, Fifteenth Pennsylvania and Tenth Michigan Cavalries. On the 20th of March, this brigade was in motion marching out to Strawberry Plains, thence on through Bull's Gap, Jones- boro to Yadkin River. The stream was badly swollen, and several comrades drowned. Uriah Jolly was rescued here by Comrade Cam- eron.
Pausing a short time to close up the ranks, the forces swept on galloping through Jackson- ville, on to the line of the Virginia & Tennes- see Railroad at Christiansbury. This road was torn up and destroyed for many miles. Sweep- ing down into North Carolina, the Danville & Richmond Railroad was struck and destroyed for a great distance.
Hastening on, the troops brought up before Salisbury, a rebel force under Pemberton with several pieces of artillery came out to defend the town. Scarcely halting, the Twelfth led on the charge, and in spite of all opposition, Salisbury was soon in flames, many Union prisoners were released, and immense quanti- ties of military stores consigned to the flames. On the 17th of April, the regiment marched on to Lincolnton, which place was captured by a charge led by Company C, of the Twelfth, un- der Lieut. Stewart; 200 picked men, under Maj. Moderwell were now chosen to march eighty miles to the Catawba River crossing and destroy the bridge of the Charlotte & South Carolina Railroad. On the morning of the 30th, they came across the forces of Vaughn and Duke. Sweeping down upon them, cut their way through, captured thirty-five prison- ers, a large quantity of small arms and two pieces of cannon and some seven officers and 223 men ; paroling the prisoners on the spot, the command returned to the regiment at Dal- las, Company C having some wounded, but not fatally. On the 23d, the regiment started for Knoxville ; but learning that President Lincoln had been assassinated, they joined in a head- long chase after Davis. Finally returning to Sweet Water, Tenn., thence on to MeMinville, thence to Nashville, on the 24th of November,
the regiment was discharged. Of 1,462 men, only 628 remained.
Thus melted away and passed into history the brave and patriotic Twelfth Ohio Cavalry. -
COMPANY C.
Corp. William Bushing, e. September 26, 1863, disc. No- vember 14, 1865.
Corp. Jesse L. Cameron, e. October 23, 1863, disc. August 31, 1865.
Corp. Uriah Jolly, e. October 15, 1863, disc. November 14, 1865.
Channell, William S., e. September 7, 1863, died in hos- pital at Lexington, Ky., August 10, 1864.
Moore, H. S., e. October 5, 1863, disc. November 14, 1865. Routt, E. E., e. September 7, 1863, disc. November 14, 1865.
Smith, Joseph, e. October 21, 1863, disc. November 14, 1865.
COMPANY D.
Edgar, Jacob, e. October 1, 1863, disc. October 1, 1865.
COMPANY I.
Ackely, Jacob, e. November 6, 1863, disc. November 14, 1865.
COMPANY K.
Corp. William H. Davis, e. September 27, 1863, disc. Oc- tober 12, 1865, wounded and taken prisoner June 8, 1864.
COMPANY M.
Sergt. John Van 'Pease, e. October 9, 1863, wounded and taken prisoner at Marion, Va., December, 1864, disc. by General Order No. 77, dated at Washington April 28, 1865, disc. June 10, 1865.
THIRTEENTII OHIO CAVALRY.
The Thirteenth Ohio Cavalry was organized May 6, 1864, under Col. Stephen R. Clark. It immediately joined the Army of the Potomac, and, acting as infantry, participated in the battles of White House Landing and Charles City, in the siege of Petersburg and in the en- gagements at Weldon Railroad, Ream's Station, Poplar Grove Church, Pegram's Farm and Boydtown Plank-road. In December, 1864, the regiment received cavalry equipments. It took part in the battle at Hatcher's Run, aided in the rout, destruction and capture of the army under Lee, and was mustered out of the service August 10, 1865.
COMPANY A.
Corp. George Moder, e. February 22, 1864, disc. August 10, 1865.
COMPANY B.
Blacksmith R. L. Richardson, e. December 17, 1864 disc. May 3, 1865. COMPANY C. Wright, G. W., e. February 10, 1864, disc. June 5, 1865.
COMPANY G.
Second Lieut. J. E. Corey, e. December 17, 1863, wounded at Moorfield, died at home, disc. June 5, 1865.
Corp. Lewis Logan, e. April 24, 1864, wounded at Rich- mond, disc. May 25, 1865.
Corey, C. L., e. February 24, 1864, disc. August 25, 1865. Green, John, e. April 5, 1864, disc. June 5, 1865, died at home.
Morrow, W. M., e. March 28, 1864, disc. June 16, 1865. Morrow, John A., e. March 20, 1864, disc. June 5, 1865.
UNION LIGHT GUARD .*
" This organization was perfected in Decem- ber of 1863, and was intended by Gov. Tod as
*Taken from " Ohio in the War."
531
MILITARY RECORD.
the body-guard of President Lincoln. The Governor had previously visited Washington, and while there noticed the unguarded situa- tion of the capitol, the President's house and the person of President Lincoln, and knowing the desperate character of the Cabinet at Rich- mond, he came home somewhat apprehensive for the safety of the public offices, and more especially for the life of the President. He at once commenced raising the Union Light Guard, by recruiting one man in each county of the State. By December 22, 1863, the com- pany was completed, and on the morning of that day it started for Washington City.
"Reaching the capital, its commanding officer reported to the Secretary of War, and was as- signed to duty in and around the city, a strong detail being placed near the President's house, the Treasury building, War office, and other public buildings.
"In this description of duty the Union Light Guard served through 1863-64-65, and part of 1866, when it was sent home to Ohio, paid, and mustered out of the service. Its original strength was 103 men."
Quartermaster Sergt. W. P. Anderson, e. November 30, 1863, disc. September 9, 1865.
Sergt. W. J. Barbour, e. November 14, 1863, disc. Septem- ber 9, 1865.
Lawrence, Joseph, e. November, 1863, disc. September 9, 1865.
SEVENTH INDEPENDENT COMPANY SHARP-SHOOT- ERS, OR SHERMAN'S BODY GUARD.
This company was mustered into the service for three years, at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 27th of January, 1863, with the following commis- sioned officers : Watson C. Squire, Captain ; William McCrory, First Lieutenant; and James Cox, Second Lieutenant.
This Company first served under Gens. Rose- crans and Thomas, and participated in the battles of Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain and Mission Ridge.
At the commencement of the Atlanta cam- paign, was ordered to Gen. Sherman's head- quarters, and remained on duty near the per- son of the Commanding General until the close of the war.
The Company was commanded by Capt. Squire until he was detailed as Judge Advo- cate, after the battle of Chickamauga ; then by Capt. McCrory, except during the march to the sea, when, in the absence of Capt. Mc- Crory, Lieut. Cox assumed command.
The Company was mustered out at Camp Chase on the 28th of July, 1865.
COMPANY 7.
Capt. William M. McCrory, e. October 8, 1862.
Sergt. William M. Hains, e. August 28, 1862, disc. July 12, 1865.
Corp. N. G. Dillon, e. October 12, 1862, disc. March 10, 1865.
Atha, P. H., e. October 18, 1862, died at Camp Dennison, 1864.
Bushon, James, e. February 28, 1864, disc. July 28, 1865. Dirflinger, L., e. February 25, 1864, disc. July 28, 1865. Dirflinger, E., e. February 25, 1864, disc. July 28, 1865. Davidson. William, e. October 8, 1862, disc. July 28, 1865.
Dickson, Samuel, e. October 11, 1862, disc. September 8, 1863.
Furrow, James, e. Volturi 27, 1961 taken prisoner at Kingston, Ga., 1864, disc. June 9, 1865.
Furrow, Edward, e. February 25, 1862, taken prisoner at Kingston, Ga., 1864, disc. June 9, 1865.
Foote, George W.
Foote, Andrew J., e. February 28, 1864, disc. July 28, 1865.
Foote, Thomas I., e. February 28, 1864, died at Chatta- nooga, Tenn., March 20, 1865.
Grubb, Daniel, e. October 12, 1862, disc. July 28, 1865.
Grimes, William H., e. February 26, 1862, disc. July 28, 1865.
Huffman, John, e. February 28, 1864, disc. July 28. 1865, Johnson, James E., e. October 18, 1862, disc. July 28, 1865.
Larkum, L., e. October 18, 1862, died at Nashville, Tenn., August 20, 1863.
Lingrell, H. C., e. February 28, 1864, disc. July 28, 1865. McIntire, William, e. October 12, 1862, taken prisoner
near Kingston, Ga., November 8, 1864, disc. June 9, 1865.
Mullen, D. M., e. February 28, 1864, disc. July 28, 1865.
Merser, B., e, October 11, 1862, died in hospital at Mur- freesboro, Tenn., April 27, 1863.
Stickney, John, e. October 12, 1862, disc. 1865, died at home Dec. 11, 1875.
Yantis, Augustus, e. February 25, 1864, died at Rome, Ga. July 11, 1864.
EIGHTEENTH UNITED STATES INFANTRY.
About forty men were recruited in Union County for this regiment. Of this number fif- teen died on the field and in the hospitals, four were wounded and three were taken prisoners.
The Eighteenth Regiment United States In- fantry was composed of twenty-four companies. The Second Battalion of eight companies was organized at Camp Thomas, near Columbus, Ohio, during the summer of 1861. H. B. Car- rington. who was then Adjutant General of Ohio, was appointed Colonel of the regiment. Col. Carrington was afterward promoted to Brigadier General.
The regiment was ordered to Kentucky, early in the winter of 1861, and its first battle was at Mill Springs, under Gen. Thomas. It marched with the army under Gen. Buell to Pittsburg Landing, took part in the siege of Corinth, and was engaged in the battles of Per- ryville, Stone River, Chickamauga, Mission Ridge, Resaca, Dallas, Kenesaw Mountain and Atlanta. The regiment sustained its heaviest loss in the engagement at Stone River.
After the fall of Atlanta, it was transferred to the Twenty-third Corps, and fought under Gen. Schofield at Franklin and Nashville, Tenn., then moved with the corps to the Department of the East, and at the close of the war was at Fort Fisher.
During the greater part of the war, the regi- ment was commanded by Maj. Townsand. It was a splendid regiment, and saw much hard service in the Army of the Cumberland. On every battle-field where it fought the Eight- eenth was conspicuous for the bravery of its officers and men.
COMPANY A .
Brown, Ira, e. September, 1862.
Crist, Alfred, e. October, 1861, died at Lebanon, Ky., De- cember, 1862.
Courtright, A., wounded on picket in Tennessee. Henderson, George A.
Johnson, A. A., e. September 19, 1861, disc. May 9, 1862. Kezerty, Tip, disc. 1862.
532
UNION COUNTY
Kelsey, George.
LaRue, W. H., e. September 12, 1861, killed at Chicka- mauga, Ga., September 20, 1863.
Loop, J. P., e. August 3. 1861, disc. June 27, 1862. Phips, Aaron, disc. 1863.
Rhoads, Orville, e. September 9, 1861, taken prisoner at Suake Creek, Ga., June 17, 1864, died in Andersonville prison August, 1864.
Rhoads, W. W., e. September 9, 1861, disc. February 16, 1863.
Sash, Charles, disc. 1862.
COMPANY C.
Browning, H. A., e. August, 1861, disc. 1864.
COMPANY D.
Sergt. Charles Andrews.
Sergt. Joseph Kahler, e. August 6, 1861, disc. March 7, 1867.
Anderson, James, e. September 4, 1861, killed at Dallas, Ga., 1864.
Brittian, John, e. August 6, 1861, died at Nashville, Tenn.
Beals, George W , e. August 6, 1861, died at Nashville, Tenn., 1862.
Harper, Elisha.
Holycross, Henry, e. 1861, died at Lebanon, Ky., 1861. Philips, Daniel.
Rider, Henry, killed at Ringgold, Ga., 1863.
Stierhoof, George, killed at Stone River, Tenn., December 31, 1862.
COMPANY E.
Woolly, John, e. September 1, 1861, disc. June, 1865.
COMPANY F.
Sergt. R. W. Evans, e. October 22, 1861, disc. October 22, 1864.
Corp. Charles W. Bell, e. October 22, 1861, disc. October 22, 1864, wounded and taken prisoner at Stone River, Tenn., January 1, 1863.
Cheney, Alonzo, died at Lebanon, Ky., December, 1862. Converse, Jasper, e. August, 1861, disc. August, 1864.
Wilson, George, missing at Chickamauga, Ga., September 20, 1863.
White, Alexander.
COMPANY G.
Sergt. G. J. McAdow, e. November 23, 1861, disc. Novem- ber 23, 1864, wounded at Chickamauga, Ga., September 20,1863.
McAdow, James W., e. September 15, 1862, killed at Chick- amauga, Ga., September 20, 1863,
Riderner, Henry, e. September, 1861, killed at Resaca, Ga., 1864.
COMPANY H.
Sergt. James McClung, e. March 4, 1862, disc. 1865, wounded at Chickamauga, Ga., September 20, 1863.
Sergt. W. M. Myers, e. January, 1862, disc. September, 1863, taken prisoner at Chickamauga, Ga., September 20, 1863.
Debolt, John W., e. March, 1862, disc. March, 1865, taken prisoner at Munfordsville, Ky.
Dial, Amos, e. 1863, died at Chattanooga, Tenn. Gamble, Robert.
Gamble, William, missing at Chickamauga, Ga., Septem- ber 20, 1863.
FIRST REGIMENT UNITED STATES COLORED TROOPS.
COMPANY G.
Mitchell, N., e. November, 1863, wounded at Black Water, Mo., February, 1865.
FIFF11 REGIMENT U. S. C. T.
This regiment was organized during the summer and fall of 1863, and Col. J. W. Conine was commissioned commander.
In December, it joined Gen. Wild in the raid to Elizabeth City, N. C .; in January, 1864, moved to Yorktown, and in May accompanied Gen. Butler in the expedition against Fortress Monroe and Petersburg.
From the beginning of the siege of Peters- burg, in June, until the 15th of August, the regiment was almost constantly in the trenches, building forts, or on the skirmish line ; and on the 29th of September took an active part in the battle of Chapin's Farm, the storming of New Market Heights, and the capture of Fort Harrison. It joined Gen. Terry's expedition against Fort Fisher and Wilmington, and was afterward engaged in the assault on Sugar Loaf and Fort Anderson; then marched to Raleigh, N. C.
The Fifth was discharged on the 15th of Oc- tober, 1865, at Columbus, Ohio.
COMPANY A.
Mayo, George W., wounded at Petersburg, Va., July 30, 1864.
Dious, Patrick, e. January, 1864, disc. April, 1865.
COMPANY D. Johnson, A. J., e. August 25, 1864, disc. August 28, 1865. COMPANY E.
Taborn, James, e. January, 1865, disc. April, 1865. Taborn, John, e. January, 1865.
COMPANY H.
Hill, William.
TWELFTH REGIMENT U. S. C. T.
COMPANY M.
Sanders, Streeter, e. January 17, 1865, disc. January 29, 1866.
TWENTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT U. S. C. T.
The Twenty-seventh Regiment U. S. Colored Troops was organized at Camp Delaware, in January, 1864, under Col. Blackburn, Com- panies A and B being composed of recruits from Union and Logan Counties.
In April, the regiment entered the field, and having been assigned to the First Brigade, Fourth Division, Ninth Army Corps, com- menced the campaign of 1864 in Virginia. It took a prominent part in the assault upon Cemetery Hill, Petersburg, Va., on the 30th of July, 1864. this being the first engagement in which the regiment was actively engaged. Of the troops from Union County, Harrison Taborn was killed, and H. H. Chavous and W. D. Evans were wounded in this engagement.
The regiment next shared in the expedition against Fort Fisher and in the capture of Fort Buchanan, with about five hundred prisoners. It then operated in North Carolina until the close of the war, when it moved to Columbus, Ohio, and was mustered out of the service in September, 1865.
COMPANY B.
Sergt. S. Heathcock, e. 1864, disc. 1865.
Corp. William Mifflin, e. 1864, disc. 1865.
Chavous, H. H., e. January 11, 1864, wounded at Peters- burg, Va., July 30, 1864, disc. February 10, 1865.
Chavous, James, e. January 8, 1864, disc. September 21, 1865.
Evans, W. D., e. January, 1864, wounded at Petersburg, Va., July 30, 1864.
Taborn, Martin.
Taborn, Harrison, e. January, 1864, killed at Petersburg, Va., July 30, 1864. COMPANY G.
Richardson, M., e. 1864, disc. September, 1865.
John Herbensack
533
MILITARY RECORD.
COMPANY H.
Harrison, J. H., e. April, 1864, disc. 1865.
COMPANY I.
Butcher, Joseph, e. August 29, 1864, disc. September 4, 1865.
FIFTY-FIFTH MASSACHUSETTS C. T.
RECRUITED IN UNION COUNTY.
Burns, William, e. May 23, 1863.
Hill, William, e. May 23, 1863.
Lewis, A. D., e. May 23, 1863. Malone, James, e. May 23, 1863.
Malone, Ezekiel, e. May 23. IS63.
Owen, Osborn, e. May 23, 1863.
Richey, Henry, e. May 23, 1863.
White, George, e. May 23, 1863.
MISCELLANEOUS.
This list contains the names of soldiers of the county where there are only one or two represented in an organization, but the ma- jority of the names are those of soldiers who enlisted from other counties, and many of them from other States, but who now reside in the . county.
Ayers, D. W., Company B, Eighty-seventh Pennsylvania Infantry, e. March 1, 1864, disc. July 1, 1864.
Anthony, John, Company A, Third Virginia Volunteer Infantry, e. 1862, disc. 1863.
Anderson, T. T., Company E, United States Engineers, e. February 1, 1865, disc. September 1, 1865.
Adams, P. C., Company G, Eighth Indiana Cavalry, e. January, 1864, wounded near Chattanooga June 30, 1864, disc. June, 1865.
Andrews, Byron, Fourteenth Heavy Artillery, e. June, 1861, disc. July, 1865.
Amrine, R., Company E, Eighteenth Missouri Infantry, e. July 27, 1861, disc. July 26, 1865.
Adams, L., Company L, Second Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, e. June 5, 1863, disc. September, 1865.
Bid well, Benjamin.
Brannan, R. H., Company B, Seventy-fourth Illinois In- tartry, e. 1862, disc. 1864.
Bank, John, United States Navy, e. 1862, disc. 1864.
Sergt. T. M. Brannan, Company G, Seventy-sixth Illinois Infa try, e. August 22, 1862, wounded at Jackson, Miss., and l'lakely, Ala., disc. July 22, 1865.
Baldwin A.
Brown, . ames W.
Beem, Perry A., Company B, Forty-fourth Illinois In- fantry, died at Mound City, III., 1863.
Beatty, E., Company I, Second Ohio Heavy Artillery, e. August 19, 1863, disc. August 23, 1865.
First Lient. O. Beem, Company K, One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Illinois National Guards, e. May, 1865, disc. October, 1865.
Beaver, Willi. m. Beaver, John.
Bell, S. L., Fourteenth Ohio Light Artillery, e. 1862, disc. 1865.
Bell, F. L., Fourteenth Ohio Light Artillery. e. December 11, 1861, wounded at Atlanta, Ga., 1864, disc. August 9, 1865.
Beswick, William, Company K, Ninth Iowa Infantry, e. September 17, 1861, disc. July 29, 1865.
Beams, T. J., Fourteenth Ohio Light Artillery, e. Decem- ber 11, 1861, disc. 1865.
Bellus, A. C., Ninth Iowa Volunteer Infantry, e. May 20, 1861, disc. June 10, 1865.
Baughman, H., Tenth Ohio Light Artillery.
Banghman, S. HI., Tenth Ohio Light Artillery.
Burgoon, C. W., Company G, Seventh Illinois Volunteer Infantry, e. May, 1862, disc. February, 1865.
Blackburn, M., One Hundred and Ninety-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
Clark, Isaiah, Twenty-second Ohio Light Artillery, e. May 13, 1863, disc. July 13, 1865.
Carder, J. H., Company B, Forty-fourth Indiana Volun- teer Infantry, e. January, 1864, disc. 1865.
Carey, E. M., e. September, 1864, disc. July 7, 1865.
Cassill, Alexander, Fourteenth Ohio Battery, e. 1861, disc. 1864.
Crist, Alexander, Company F, Seventieth New York Volunteer Infantry, e. September 1, 1861, leg shot off at Stafford Court House, Va., April 3, 1862, disc. Sep- tember 16, 1862.
Cushman, M., Mechanics' Department, e. 1862, disc. 1864. Corp. O. Culver, Company L, Third lowa Cavalry, e. May, 1861, disc. Jnne, 1865.
Cunningham, T.
Chamberlain, Isaac, e. September 16, 1862, disc. February 18, 1863.
Culver, L., Company L, Third Iowa Cavalry, e. May, 1861, disc. June, 1865.
First Lieut. James B. Cole, Fourth United States Cavalry, e. June, 1862, disc. 1871.
Major Llewellyn Curry, United States Navy, Paymaster. Steward Daniel Cone, United States Navy, e. January 14, 1862, disc. September 30, 1862.
Claflin, H. S., Company D, Twelfth Michigan Volunteer Infantry, e. October 13. 1862, disc. February 15, 1866. Coffin, Isaac, Company H, Twelfth Kansas Infantry.
First Lient. I. N. Dillon, Company M, Ninth Illinois Cav- alry, e. May, 1861, killed at Franklin, Tenn., 1864.
Second Lieut. William C. Dillon, Company M, Ninth Il- linois Cavalry, e. May, 1861. disc. June, 1865.
Davis, A., Company H, e. May, 1864, disc. 1864.
Sergt. E. J. Drake, Company I, One Hundred and Tenth New York Volunteer Infantry, e. August, 1862, disc. August, 1864.
Dilsaver, E .. e. October, 1862, disc. June, 1864.
Dennis, L. B., Company H, Fifteenth New York Engi- neers, e. April, 1861, disc. August, 1863.
Dow, E. L., Thirteenth Light Artillery.
Eaton, Charles, Thirty-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, died at home June 15, 1863.
Evans, William.
Lieut. D. T. Elliott, Company I, Nineteenth Indiana Bat- tery, Independent; One Hundred and Forty-seventh Indiana Volunteer Infantry, e. August 2, 1861, wounded at Perryville, Ky., October, 1862, and at Nashville, Tenn .; taken prisoner at Chattanooga, Tenn., disc. 1865. Fields, H. E. W., One Hundred and Twenty-fourth Veteran Reserve Corps, e. February 27, 1864, disc. July 20, 1865. Foote, George W., Thirteenth Battery.
Fleming, William M., Company C., Third Virginia Cav- alry, e. August, 1864, disc. June, 1865.
Focht, D., Fifteenth Battery, e. December, 1863, diec. July, 1865.
Orderly D. S. Ferguson, Company G, One HInndred and Thirtieth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, e. April, 1861, disc. December, 1865.
Gum, R. G., Tenth Ohio Battery, e. Jannary 20, 1864, disc. May 28, 1864.
Galliher, Thomas.
Horr, C. S., Company C, Sixth Michigan Volunteer In- fantry, e. Angnst, 1862, disc. 1865.
HIeath, A. J., Twenty-second Indiana Infantry, e. Jan- uary 12, 1863, disc. July 14, 1865.
Capt. John Hobensack, Company F, First New Jersey Cav- alry, e. August 1, 1861, wounded at Cedar Mountain, Va., and at New Hope Church, Va., disc. July 10, 1865. Sergt. W. C. Hastings, Company K, One Hundred and Thirty-eiglith Illinois Volunteer Infantry, e. May 12, 1864, disc. 1865.
Ilaag, John M., Company I, Twenty-third Iowa Volun- teer Infantry, e. August 16, 1862, disc. July 26, 1865
Haines, William M., e. Angust, 1862, taken prisoner at Kingston, disc. 1865.
Harrison, A.
llarper, Thomas A., Company B, Fourth Veteran Reserve Corps, e. October 30, 1861, disc. November 8, 1864.
Henderson, E. Artillery.
HIornbeck, T., Company F, Thirty-fifth Indiana Volun- teer Infantry, e. December, 1864, disc. November, 1865. Heminger, G. F., Company H, Twenty-second Iowa Vol- unteer infantry, e. August 14, 1862, wounded at Vicks- burg, Miss., died at Memphis, Teun., June 8, 1863.
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