The history of Clark County, Ohio, containing a history of the county; its cities, towns, etc.; general and local statistics; portraits of early settlers and prominent men, V. 1, Part 36

Author: Steele, Alden P; Martin, Oscar T; Beers (W.H.) & Co., Chicago
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Chicago : W. H. Beers and Co.
Number of Pages: 1010


USA > Ohio > Clark County > The history of Clark County, Ohio, containing a history of the county; its cities, towns, etc.; general and local statistics; portraits of early settlers and prominent men, V. 1 > Part 36


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).


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Long, John T


Akera, George W w Arbogast, Eli p


Mckinnon, Joseph H. w


Anglebarger, David


Bennett, Joseph F. d


Maywood, Walter


Bennett, Henry L.


Bennett, Enoch M. P


Brown, John P Clemens, Wilson MD w Cheney, William w Ch:38, John w


Canada, Samuel pd


Cavanaugh, John w p Conway, Patrick


Chancellor, James M. w p Cory, Josephus N p Clark, Joseph P. Curl, Johu


Cyster. John G.


Day, William


Dwyer, Michael k Daily, Harrison I.


Dettendan, Thomas w p


Scorse, Alcetus J p Traitt, George P. k


Thorp, Wilber B. p.d


Trumbo, Levi M. d


Taylor, Morrison


Vance, Thomas w P


Willhide, Thomas C. p Weich, Patrick w Warrington, John W w Wiley, Robert W. p pd


RECRUITS.


Bricker, Amos


Marsh, Miltou w


Bricker, Cernelins


May, Chrisian w


Morgan, George W.


Newton, Franklin


Powell, William w


Deiluven, Jesse


Suman. Eli J.


Sewin, Amos d


Eppinger, Oliver Forb. s. George W. P Hope, Luke d


Thomas, Noah w


Thomas, William R. w


Harlins, Charles p


Wheatley, Jos .ph H. k


Watson, Charles


Hill, William Remady. John d Longshore, John


Whitenim, John k Wheatley, ( batles k


At the storming of Petersburg. Va., April 2, 1865, Sergt. Francis M. Mestillan capt- ured twelve prisoners, two pieces of artil-


lery and one flag. This gallant act received honorable mention in general orders, Sergi. was promoted to the rank of Sergeant Major of the regiment.


NOTE .- This roll, remarks and color history is by Ru+- sel B. Med. lium, late Frist Sergeant in connuand of this company when mustered out.


BAND OF THE SECOND BRIGADE, TTHIRD DIVISION, SIXTH ARMY CORPS.


Leader, Henry C. Hawken.


McIntire, Samnel C. dd Worthington, John N.


Irvin, William H. dd Cashman, James L. .


Christie, R. V. B. King, John dd


Harrison, William HI. Daly, James


Allers, August Dungan, Jahiel dd.


This body was one of the standard organi- zations from Clark County. It was mainly composed of the same men who formed the band of the three months' regiment (Six- teenth Ohio Volunteer Infantry), and, after the war, became what was known as Hawk- en's Band. In the fall of 1876, the members of this band enlisted in the National Guard of Ohio as musicians, and were thereafter known as the Seventh Regiment Band.


In the early part of March, 1881, the en- tire outfit of the Seventh Regiment Band, consisting of instruments, uniforms, music and other property was destroyed by fire, and the organization ceased to exist.


From a former member of this band, the following details have been obtained :


"The band, sixteen strong, loft Spring- field for Columbus on the 23d of November, 1863, in charge of Provost Marshal James Fleming, who was the Sheriff of this county. The party arrived safely, and, with no de- sertions, it was quartered at the American Hotel for a time. After being mustered into the service, the band was quartered at the Todd Barracks until it could be sent to the brigade. During their stay in Columbus, the members of this body received special attention from Gov. Tod and other high officers, from Columbus to Washington, D. C., and the boys found themselves at the Soldier's Rest in a crowded and uncomfort- able condition.


One of the men found an Irishman trying to crowd him out of his place on the floor, and gave him to understand that he was iwake, and realized what was going on : ' Am I crowding yees ?' says Pat : . Yes you ure.' says the horn-blower. "I don't care at d -- n it lam' replied the Irishman, who, being the strongest, preserved his position. and there was one less in that bed. At camp distribution, the band found them- selves, with two or three hundred others. standing in a drizzling rain, in front of the tent of the commanding officer, who was to assign them to quarters. One of the men. who was nearest the door of the tent, spoke up promptly, 'Where you going to pu! ux fellers ?' . A-going to put you where we please when we get ready,' was the reply. and he did put them into a lot of old bell tents with plenty of mud, where one or two


Edwards, Robert Li Griffil, JJauurs W. w pd Grinith, John T. k Hope, James w p Hope, Christopher p Huffman. George d Hofman, William k Hick-, Thomas J. Hendrix, John E Johnson, David L.


Obenchain, Samuel w


Pierce, John L. p


Paullin, Charles -


Peters, Samuel


Polley, Dauiel D J w


Re der, Louis J k


Kinert, William E.


King, Spencer p


McCormick, Patrick w p McKinney, K M w p


Marshall, Freeman Neer, Joseph w Osborn, Jacob R


Russ, David Sweet, Bynner B. Schiet.edantz, Joseph Stewart William Sheets, James H. p S:heetz. Franc's w p Smith, Thonmas k Smith. Benjamin w Scott, Leonard p


Coss, David d Cooper, Joseph Clancoy, Jobn w


323


HISTORY OF CLARK COUNTY.


of the boys began to play for amusement. This brought an officer to the spot, who in- troduced himself with, . Why in h-1 didn't you tell us yon had a band along ? and you would have had better quarters.' Ho then gave them quarters in a house, where they were during the cold New Year's of 1864."


On the 4th of January, 1864, the band joined the brigade at Brandy Station, and were quartered with the 110th Ohio Volun- teer Infantry. From this until the close of the war, the band followed the tide of war, and were mustered out upon the disband- ment of the volunteer forces.


ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH O. V. I.


This regiment was organized at Camp Taylor, near Cleveland, Ohio, August 10, 1863, and was mustered in for the term of six months. It formed a part of DeCour- cy's Brigade, at the surrender of Cumber- land Gap, and was on garrison duty at that point until the 2d of December, when it went into the engagement at Clinch River. During the winter following, the regiment suffered severely from cold, disease, want of rations, etc., though not to the extent that other troops that were brigaded with them did. From Reid's " Ohio in the War." the following extract is taken: "The partial exemptions of the One Hundred and Twenty- ninth may well be attributed to the untiring efforts of its commander, Col. Howard D. John, and its faithful Surgeon, Dr. James W. Smith, of Wellington, Ohio."


The regiment was mustered out at Cleve- land, from March 5 to 11, 1864. Com- pany C, of this organization, was mainly from this county, and was commanded by the late Capt. Richard Montjoy.


COMPANY C ( MONTJOY'S), ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH 0. Y. I.


Captain Richard Montjoy. dd First Lieutenant, William J. Irvin.


Second Lieutenant, Charles Anthony. pd Captain Ohio National Guard.


First Sergeant, Charles H. Pierce. Serond Sergeant, H. H. McCartney.


Third Sergeant, Wilson Steinmetz. Fourth Sergeant, Moses S. Wilsou. Fifth Sergeant, L. N. Crossland. First Corporal, A. J. Clingan. Second Corporal. Frank Crooker. Third Corporal, T. J. Mark wood. Fourth Corporal, E. J. Stewart. Fitth Corporal, G. W. Drake. Sixth Corporal, W. R. Corey. Seventh Corporal, L. D. Wheeler.


Eighth Corporal, David Martin. Musician. Frank F. Frye. Musician, M J. Harrison. Musician, W. J. Irwin.


Alexander, W. J. Powell, Samuel


I'ratt, Horace


Poppert, Frank


Penco, A.


Palmer, Theo


Runyan, L.


Carlisle, H. T. Davidson, O. Daily, Orson


Faren, Jacob


Robins, 31. J. Shaffer, J. D. Smith, W. C. Smith, W. G. Shipps. Robert Swope, W. Shaffer, Abe


Fitzharris, M. Hays, A. H.


Sykes, Alex V.


Snyder, J.


Schmidt, John Spitual, Jacob


Scott, William Sherman, John W.


Taylor, N. R. Tavanner, N.


Temple, C.


Trimmer, David


Morehead, J. W.


McCreight, D. B.


Wallace, J. W.


McCormick, W.


Me Dougal, J. W.


Worthington, William


McIntire, O. K.


Wolf, D. R.


Matson, Asa


White, J.


Nitchman, John


Whitcomb, G. W.


O'Brien, Richard


Waggle, B. F. Warner, E. A.


Phillips, Il. G.


Zimmerman, H.


COLORS OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY- NINTH REGIMENT.


The two silken colors of "Regulation" pattern were issued by the State to Col. John while in camp at Cleveland ; the National color was pierced by a bullet during the Chinch River affair. Company C being the color company, its commander retained the color in his possession, after the return of the regiment.


NoTE .- This roll was copied from the field-book of First Sergeant Charles H. Pierce, of this Company.


FIRST OHIO HEAVY ARTILLERY


was organized from the One Hundred and Seventeenth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, dur- ing the summer of 1863. August 12th of that year is the date of its muster, as an artillery corps. It was composed of twelve companies, with five officers and one hun- dred and forty-seven men cach, and an ag- gregate strength of one thousand eight hun- dred and thirty-nine officers and men.


During its recruitment, it constructed the extensive earthworks around Covington and Newport, making Cincinnati one of the strongest fortified cities in the Union. After a tedious march of nine days, through the deep snow and extreme cold, the regiment ar- rived at Knoxville, Tenn., the 9th of March, 1861. In August, it was one of the principle forces employed against Wheeler, to pro- teet the fear of Sherman's army. Among other affairs in which this regiment partici- pated, was the plan of trapping the rebel guerrillas, by taking possession of the ford- at night, and ambushing them : in this way Capt. Norman and his whole band of " Bush- wackers :" were killed or taken prisoners. The First Heavy Artillery was with Gen. Stoneman in the advance of 1555, and after the surrender of Lee and Johnston, it was stationed in the mountains of Georgia and South Carolina until it was ordered to Camp Dennison. Ohio, where it was mustered out and discharged on the 1st day of August, 1865.


NOTE .- From official rolls and data furnished by W. W. Burnett.


---


Hay ward, George B. Hill, George A. Hershberg, Henry Johnson, Lewis Lankanan, John Laybourn, L. Lemmon, T. C.


Logan, W. C. May, W.


Taylor. H. N. Vinal, Geo. H. pd Sergt. Maj.


McCartney, J.


Wheeler, J. Weishael, Washington


Porter, J. N.


Bradford, Ed Brown, Ed Brown, George Binkley. Ringgold Bell, Jantes Burnett, Theodore Corbett, Mark Crossland, Allen


324


HISTORY OF CLARK COUNTY.


.


COMPANY K, FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY.


First Lieutenant, Wm. H. Waller»,


Vongilder, James Burk, Wm.


Waldron, John


Cary, Joseph P.


Wildasin, Jis. K. P.


Hill, Sammel, St.


Owens, Samuel H. Hill, Samuel, Jr.


Judy, Patrick Hill, Robert


Wike, Albert Smithson, Win .. dd


Frock, Daniel d


Hermon, Chas.


Fergason, Benjamin


Toland, Moses du


Linaweaver, Wm. Corp.


Howell, Frank


Biser, Theodore Burnett, Wm. W.


Cline, Henry


Farrel, Alexander


Ford, Wm. C.


Gilmore, Michael Knott, David P.


Gellespie, Henry P. dd


Ingersoll, Albert L.


Lockhart, Jas. W.


Miller. Robert M.


McLellan, Abram


Mendetball, Jus. Corp.


Reid, Nelson


Rickert, Christian


Sheets, Samuel


Sayler, John W.


Strayer, John F.


Store, Edwin R.


Strayer, Edward L.


Thompson Wm. I.


Moser, Isaac


Knott, John, d


West, Stacy.


FOURTH QUIO CAVALRY.


Baker, Jonathan F'.


Coss, Washington.


Coss, Samnel


Fryer, Thomas


Nye, Ephraim Pierce, Jacob


Underwood, A. H. p


Warner, Lewis. w


Warner, Philip, pd Capt. Hedrick. Jobn. pd Capt.


Hedrick, P. L. Hartwell, William


Landaker, Isaac Landaker, Gideon.


Shafer, James Sprague, Charles.


. Williams, H. K., pd Lieut.


TIJIRTY-FIFTH BATTALION.


The Thirty-Fifth Battalion of Ohio Militia of 1863, grew out of the efforts of Gen. Charles W. Hill, Adjutant General of Ohio, under Governor Tod, to organize the militia of the State in such a manner as to make it fit for some kind of service in case of urgent need. Little progress had been made, how- ever, when the "urgent need" came in the shape of the celebrated " Morgan Raid." Then there was " hurrying to and fro ;" the whole body of enrolled militia south of the National road was in a blaze of ardor. Com- panies, battalions and regiments were im- provised, and turned loose after the raiding rebels. The force from Clark County was ordered to report at Camp Chase, which it did, and performed as much service as any like body of troops during that particular campaign.# After Morgan was captured, and the troops dismissed. the awakened in- terest was preserved by the organization of the Thirty-Fifth Battalion. This was done in the month of October, 1863 (this date is somewhat uncertain, as no record bas yet been found of it), at the court house, in this city, and resulted as follows :


Colonel, Israel Stongt Lieutenant Colonel, Edward M. Doty. Major, Thomas W. Bown. Adjutant, John B. Hagan. Quarter Master, Richard D. Harrison.


* The reader is referred to the orders of Gov. Tod, and other paragraphes, in another part of this article.


Surgeon, D. M. Murray.


Sergeant Major Jason W. Phillips.


Quarter Master Sergeant, Joseph Miller.


Commissary Sergeant, Joseph D. Wood.


Company A, from Springfield, 75 men. Captain, Ast 8 Busline!l; First Lieutenant, Richard L. Parker; Second Lieutenant, Asa Hatch.


Company B, from Springfield, 62 men. Captain, Ed. E. Ritter : First Lieutenant, Aaron Cochran; Second Lien- tenant, William Reid.


Company C, from Pitchin and Clifton, 83 men Captain. Albert Miller; First Lieutenant, Thomas E. Stewart; Second Lieutenant, Harvey H. Tuttle.


Company D, from South Charleston, 60 men. Captain. Alfred Bown ; First Lieutenant, Elijah G. Coffin ; Second Lientenant, William Hudson.


Company E. from Medway, 63 men. Capta n, J. L. Mckinney ; First Lieutenant, Jecob E. Kautman ; Second Lieutenant, James S. Horr.


Company F, from Lagonda, 73 meu. Captain, Charles A. Welsh; First Lieutenant, Benjamin H. Warder, Second Lieutenant. M. L. France.


Company G, from - . 63 men Captain, John E. Layton ; First Lieutenant, Ira B. Miller; Second Lieu- tenant, C. S. Forgs.


Company H, from Enon, 72 men. Captain, Henry C. Cross; First Lieutenant, Jacob Hanes: Second Lieutenant, Samuel Esterline.


Total, 551 men.


During the winter of 1863-64, the com- panies were drilled, uniformed and partly armed, so that the following spring the corps was ready to receive the christening of " Ohio National Guard," which the Legislature had bestowed upon the organized militia of the State during the session of that winter. On the 25th of April, came the memorable order from Gov. Brough for thirty thousand Na- tional Guardsmen from Ohio for one hun- dred days' service. The Thirty-fifth Bat- talion was ordered to Camp Dennison, Ohio, and condensed from eight companies to six. The corps was then distributed into three different regiments, and re-lettered as fol. lows : Two companies to the One Hundred and Forty-Sixth Regiment (D) and I); two companies to the One Hundred and Fifty- Second Regiment (E and K) ; two companies to the One Hundred and Fifty-Third Regi- ment (E and F), and one company to the One Hundred and Sixty-Eighth Regiment. which see. This disposes of the Thirty- Fifth Battalion, and brings us to the One Hundred Days' men of 1864.


ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIXTH REGIMENT, NATIONAL GUARD.


Major, Thomas W. Bown.


Acting Adjutant, Jason W. Phillips.


This regiment was mustered into the United States service at Camp Dennison. Ohio, on the 12th of May, 1864. and left for the field on the 17th. At Fayetteville, the regiment was infested by " Bushwhackers." and frequent dashes were made upon the pickets, making constant watchfulness nee. essary to prevent capture. On the 7th of September, 1864, the regiment was ordered to Camp Dennison, Ohio, where it was mus tered out.


COMPANY D (MILLER'S) ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIXTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.


Captain, Alfred Miller.


First. Lieutenant, Thomas E. Stewart. Second Lieutenant, Harvey H. Tutti -.


»


Jones, Edwin, d


Lowen, Henry


Cline. John L., Serzt.


Custer. Geo. L., Corp.


Castello. Patrick, Corp.


Copes, Wm., Corp.


Blair, John F. dd


Cordell, Israel.


Flynn, John. dd Soldier's Home.


Lacrone, Lewis


Mccullough, George W. Corp.


Byou, Michael


Sheets, Henry,


JAMES LEFFEL DECEASED) INVENTOR SPRINGFIELD.


325-326


HISTORY OF CLARK COUNTY.


327


First Sergeant, John E. Stewart.


Secoad Sergeant, Webster Barrett.


Third Sergeant, Francis M. IFrv.


Fourth Sergeant, John S. Anderson.


Fifth Sergeant, William L. Lafferty; Acting Sergeant Maior.


First Corporal, David Tuttle.


second Corporal, Solon Stratton.


Third Corporal, Francis M. Porter.


Fourth Corporal, Samuel W. Wilson.


Fifth Corporal, Columbus W. Baker.


Sixth Corporal, Wallace Elder.


Seventh Corporal, Oliver Anderson.


Eighth Corpora!, Michael D. Wolf.


Anderson, David


Little, William H McKeehan, James


Ander, William


Baldwin, William


Mills, Jacob


Bishop, Jonathan


Miller, Benjamin


Boolman, Isaac


Miller, Thomas P.


Dare, William


Murray, John


Cooper, James


McMillan, George


Cooper, Jacob


Confair, William W.


Dean, Aaron H.


Nave, John G.


Evans, Job


Nave, Euoch K.


Evans, William E.


Negus, Albert


Estle, William H.


Painter. Emanuel


Estle, Charles A.


Porter, Robert


Elder, Russell T.


Quinn, Henry


Edges, Robert D.


Runyon, James M.


Stewart, David W.


Fry, Jacob R.


Stewart, David


Forrest. William


Stewart. Matthew S.


Frasier, William


Snodgrass, Owen


Sellera, Gustavns W.


Hess, Thomas


Shaffer, Michael H.


Sanders, Michael


Todd, Jantes S.


Tuttle, Isaac


Huntington, Hugh K. '


Highwood, James


Taylor. N. K.


Hanse. Abel


Tyler, William


Ilaff. James B.


Turnbull, Alunza E.


Knott, William A.


Varbel, Richard D.


Kempton, William J.


Weigel, Benjamin T.


Knisly, David M. C.


Wolf, Amos


Kiler, George W.


Wheeler, Elliott


Leffel, fleury


Warner, Simeon


Laybourne, Abel


Wise, John


Laybourne, William H. H. James, T. Todd dd.


COMPANY I (BOWN'S), ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIN TH REGIMENT, O. V. I.


Captain, Alfred Bown. Firat Lieutenant, Valentine G. Newman.


Second Lieutenant, F. G. Coffin.


First Sergeant, W. E. E. Kemp.


Second Sergeant, John G. Warner. Third Sergeant, William H. Bird.


Fourth Sergeant, Charles H. Wentz.


Fifth Sergeant, Silas H. Corry.


First Corporal, Absalom MI. Griffith,


Second Corporal, James P. Shipton.


Third Corporal, Lemuel Ray.


Fourth Corporal, Harrison Wiggins.


Fifth Corporal, Gideon Landaker.


Sixth Corporal John H. Gholson. Seventh Corporal, Hugh J. Webster.


Eighth Corporal, George F. Patterson.


Audre, Darius Levasy, Alexander


Alexander, James


Lycon, Goodwin


Bridwell, John


Miller, Charles W.


Breeden, James H. Miller, Joseph E.


Booth, Robert C.


Mitcheli, John


Mathewson, Charles


Bush, Dorrydon Bresden, W. H. Brown, Stephen Boring, Zeller Buike, Martin


Mckinnon, Daniel F.


Brown, William L.


Moone, Samnel P. Martin, Peter L.


Botkin, Granville Campbell, Eli


Cloninger, Phitip


Carton, Thomas C. Condon. Charles Cole, Henry P.


Davis, George B.


Roland, Absalom


Dyer, Joshua Davidson, McLean


Roe, Charles T. Roberts, John


Richardson, Alonzo


Rogers, William P.


Robinson, John A. Richardson, Elisha Smith, Isaac M.


Highwood, Edward


Heiskill, John


Sayres, Theodore


Hedrick, Lewis


Sharpe, James


Horshell, Edward


Hays, John


Hellman, ADIns


Sloane, Natlan T.


Henthorn, Henry C.


Thompson, George W.


Henry, Elliott C.


Jones, Martin


Johnson, William E.


Vandoosen, Belden


Jones, Jenkin S.


Webb, Joseph


Justice, John S.


Wells, Robert


Jackson, William Willson, Ben F.


Kay, George W.


Wood, Henry


Kemp, C. T. M.


Winters, Aaron


Long, James Sharp, Charles T. dd


ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SECOND REGI- MENT, N. G.


Lieutenant Colonel. Edward M. Doty. Chaplain, Rev. Thomas S. Guthrie.


This regiment was taken into the service at Camp Denison, about the middle of May. 1864. There is any amount of written evi- dence of the work of this regiment, but many dates are omitted. It commenced duty at New Creek, Va., immediately after, where it had guard and picket duty to per- form. At Martinsburg, a part of the corps had a period of experience in " spade duty." Next as a guard for a train of wagons on the march to the front. It reached Bev- erly, Va., with a loss of two men killed, having marched 430 miles in twenty-three days. The One Hundred and Fifty-second was also on duty at North Branch and Cumberland, Md. It was attacked by the rebel forces several times, but never was defeated. It was mustered out at Camp Denison, on the 2d of September, 1864, and, on the ath it was discharged.


COMPANY E (BUSHNELL'S), ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY- SECOND, O. V. I. Captain, Asa S. Bushnell.


First Lienteuart, Richard L. Parker.


Second Lieutenant, Asa W. Hatch.


First Sergeant, Madison W. Powell.


Second Sergeant, George W. Driscol.


Third Sergeant, Joseph Harrison. dd


Fourth Sergeant, Isaac W. Trimmer.


Fifth Sergeant, James M. Cooper. Firel Corporal, Bushrod Spencer.


Second Corpora!, Percy D. S. Dyer.


Third Corporal, Clement T. Seys.


Fourth Corporal, Rodney Strain.


Fifth Corporal, John H. Johnson.


Sixth Corporal, A. P. Linn Cochran.


Seventh Corporal, John C. Miller. Eighth Corporal, Clifton M. Nichol . Drummer, Albert B. Lewis dd


Albin, Cyrns Huffman, Orden A.


Albin, Joseph P. Lee, Hiram MI.


Baker, Henry E. Ludlow, Cooper


Bretney, Edward V.


McCartney, James T.


Bietney, John R.


Miller, Joseph


Best, Benjamin F.


Moone, William P.


Bruce, George A.


Oldliam, J. L.


Blair, Joseph A. Burnett, Theodore Putnam, William R.


Rayner, Richard


Clapp, Chester H. Crocker, Frank M. Rodgers, Lon


! Croes, Nathaniel J.


Clokey, Mitchell J. Rawlins, George C. Ruhl, Albertus M. Segrove, David W.


Cartmell, Thomas


G


-----


-


Davis, John W. Edwards, William dd


Elsworth, W. A. Galtz, Jacob


Sharpe, William Smith, John C.


Tabb, George S. Tomlinson, John


Morath, F. J.


Nagley. Sampson W.


Fry, Franklin W.


Hatfield. William H.


Harris, John T.


Hall, Nehemiah


Hitchcock. Jesse D.


Truesdale, James


4


Mort, John Morris, Ben F.


Nunley. John Pratt, H. T. L. Proces, vliver K. dd Pringle, J. C. Pringle, J. W. Pierce, Darlington Ramsey, Williato


·


328


- HISTORY OF CLARK COUNTY.


Drury, Jonas


Tetupleton, James T.


Thompson, James B.


Thornton, Edward


Wildisin, John


Folger, Charles E. Whiteridge, Oliver B. Willis, William H.


Gringe, Viliam II.


Grant, William H.


Winger, George W.


Hamilton, William W.


Wilson, Charles M.


Huben, Daniel J.


Wilson, Moses S.


IIill, George A.


Wood, Charles A.


Hindes, James M. Wright, William N.


Fitzpatrick, John d


COMPANY K ( WELSH'S), ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SECOND O. T. I.


Captain, Charles A. Welsb.


First Lientenant, Benjamin H. Warder.


Second Lieutenant, Martin L. Frantz.


First Sergeant, Joel Funk.


Second Sergeant, Deluna Lawrence.


Third Sergeant, William W. Neale.


Fourth Sergeant, Andrew K. Benson.


Fifth Sergeant. Jacob L. McClellen.


First Corporal, John Pennell.


Second Corporal. John Shinn.


Third Corporal, William B. Locke.


Fourth Corporal, Miner " :. Tuttle.


Fifth Corporal, Clay Whiteley. Sixth Corporal, James A. Bird. Seventh Corporal. Charles E. Gillen.


Eighth Corporal, Walter Hitchinan.


Anderson, Samuel Meenach, Joseph


Allen, Albert


Maxwell. Harry


Arbogast, John A.


Mark wood, Thomas


Arbogast, Isaac


Mote, Elias


Butler, James


Nelson, Richard C.


Beard, Willis H.


Ogden, Charles


Campbell, James P.


Myers, D. O.


Dilly, J. I ..


McLauren, Duncan


Deaton, N. E.


Dingess, William


Frankhouse, George


Omert, Jacob


Dyun, Joseph H.


Rodgers, Robert


Elston, William


Rice, Edward


Fox, Richard


Shryock, Eldred


Frey, T. Frank


Saunders, David


Gad, John


Smith, William G.


Garst, Elias


Stroup, John E.


Gallagher, Michael


Stevens, John H.


Graham, Timothy


Stevenson, Easton M.


Gedling, Samuel


Stevenson, Henry


Greenwood, Thomas


Sassaman, Samuel B.


Gillett, Aldou H.


Tuttle, Albert


Gates, Henry


Tuttle, William H.


Hays, Allon


Taylor, Algernon


Everet, Watson


Wingard, Wm.


Hill, Robert B.


Wise, George


Hughs, A.


Widsey. John


Hili, J. W. T.


Wilson, Timothy


Jones, Amos. "


Way, Michael


Johnson, W. F.


Wallace, James E.


Jenkins, David


Youler, Philip


Kanffman, John


Scourse, William dp


Debn, Joseph d p


Company E, was engaged all day July 4, 1864. at South Branch Bridge, loosing two men, prisoners.


COMPANY F (CROSS') ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THIRD O. F. L. Captain, Harrison C. Crose.


First Lieutenant, Jacob Hanes.


Second Lieutenant, Samuel Esterline.


First Sergeant, Aaron W. Hempleman.


Second Sergeant, Samnel S. Taylor.


Third Sergeant, J. W. S. Reed,


Fourth Sergeant, Mark Drumond.


Fifth Sergeant, Jamies T. Akin.


First Corporal, John Shellbarger.


Second Corporal, Jantes B. Fenton.


Third Corporal, William Pottle.


Fourth Corporal, Daniel Baker.


Fifth Corporal. John Partington.


Sixth Corporal, Martin Randolph.


Seventh Corporal, Ephraim S. Beard. Eighth Corporal, Ezra D. Miller. Asper, Đavid S. Kalisher, William


Baldwin, John W. Leff-1, Audrew D.


Bymaster, George K. Leffel, Martiu J.


engaged August 2, 1864, losing two men killed, and the Colonel, and eighty-one men prisoners.


COMPANY E (M'KINNEY'S) ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY.


THIRD O. V. I.


Captain, J. L. Mckinney.


First Lieutenant, Ira B. Miller.


Second Lieutenant, J. E. Layton.


First Sergeant, Henry Harnish.


Second Sergeant, A. Martin.


Third Sergeant, A. H. Miller. Fourth Sergeant, J. C. Degroot.


Fifth sergeant, J. P. Jenkins. First Corporal, J. M. Miller. Second Corporal, Levi Kauffman.


Third Corporal, D. C. Minuich.


Fourth Corporal, Jacob Hershey.


Fifth Corporal, Michael Garst.


Sixth Corporal, Henty Martin. -


Seventh Corporal, James Allen.


Eighth Corporal, J. T. Forgy.


Alspough, John Aline, Tobias


Atkinson, John Klinefelter. Alexander


Albin, Gabriel


Kingore, John A.


Bremzer, Isaac


Leffel, Henry


Brehm, Philip


Harr, James S.


Burn-, J. G.


Lamme, John W.


Boyd, Wm. W.


Lough, John


Burns, James


Lattourette, Robert


Brown, Samuel


Duly, William


Bair, Solomon


Laytor, Thomas


Crott, George


Corey, William


Layton, Ezra N.


Creevy, John D.


Lafferty, Samuel J.


Bird, John A.


Osmand, Martin L.




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