USA > Ohio > Clinton County > The history of Clinton County, Ohio, containing a history of the county; its townships, cities, towns, etc.; general and local statistics; portraits of early settlers and prominent men; history of the Northwest territory, Volume 1 > Part 48
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HISTORY OF CLINTON COUNTY.
1865. It was transferred to Camp Dennison, Ohio, and there paid and dis- charged. It furnished more veterans than any other Ohio regiment, and in all of its engagements had the good fortune never to turn its back upon the enemy. Capt. Drako, who led out the Clinton County company, met his death on the field of battle.
THE FORTIETH REGIMENT.
Company B, of this regiment, commanded by Capt, James M. Haworth, was raised in Clinton County. The regimental organization was completed at Camp Chase December 7, 1861, and four days later the troops left for Ken- tucky. It saw service subsequently in Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia. Capt. Haworth resigned February 7, 1863, and on the 7th of Octo- ber, 1864, his company with Companies A, C and D, was mustered out. The remainder of the regiment shared the fortunes of the Fourth Corps in the ma- neuvers against the rebel Gen. Hood, and, in December, 1864, the veterans of the regiment were consolidated with the Fifty-first Ohio Volunteer Infantry, proceeded to New Orleans, and thence to Texas, and were finally mustered out December 3, 1865.
THE FOURTY-FOURTH REGIMENT.
The above regiment was organized near Springfield, Ohio, in the summer and autumn of 1861; the Forty-sixth, recruited at Washington, Franklin County, in September (organized October 16), 1861; and the Forty-seventh, organized near Cincinnati in the summer of 1861, all had members from Clin- ton County. The latter regiment was that in which George M. Zeigler volun- teered as a private, and in which he was successively promoted until he had reached the rank of Captain, when he was promoted to Colonel of the Fifty- second United States Colored Troops, as elsewhere mentioned. These regi- ments all saw active service. There were men from this county also in the Forty-eighth, Fifty-first and Fifty-second, who found plenty to do during their terms of enlistment.
THE FIFTY-FOURTH REGIMENT.
Organized in the fall of 1861, at Camp Dennison, this regiment was called the best drilled organization at that place of rendezvous in January, 1862, and saw hard service with the Western Army in the field. Lieut Col. James A. Farden, of this regiment, was from Clinton County. Dr. N. H. Fisher, of New Vienna, was Assistant Surgeon of the Fifty-sixth Regiment, and died at Helena, Ark., in February, 1863. The Fifty-ninth regiment had among its members several mon from this county.
THE SIXTY-FIRST REGIMENT.
This regiment was organized at Camp Chase, Ohio, April 23, 1862, Com- pany E being commanded by Capt. John N. Fallis, of Wilmington. The regi- ment was first sent to the Potomac Army, participating in the second battle of Bull Run, and other engagements, including Chancellorsville, in the carly part of May, 1863, and Gettysburg in July. In September, it was transported to the Army of the Cumberland, along with the Twelfth Corps, and reached Bridgeport, Ala., on the 1st of October. It engaged in the operations around Chattanooga, and in. March, 1864, re-enlisted as veterans, and was ordered to Ohio on a thirty days' veteran furlough. It reached Chattanooga on its return on the 5th of May, and joined the main forces at Rocky Face Ridge on the 7th, when the Atlanta campaign began. The regiment was assigned to the Third Brigade, First Division, Twentieth Army Corps, under Maj. Gen. Hooker. It took part in the various movements of the cor s during the opera- tions around Atlanta, and joined in the "march to the se: ' afterward tramp --
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HISTORY OF CLINTON COUNTY.
ing through the Carolinas and Virginia. At Goldsboro, N. C., the regi- ment was consolidated with the Eighty-second Ohio, the latter number being retained for the combined organization. The new body was finally discharged about the 1st of September, 1865, at Columbus, Ohio, when but about sixty of the officers and men of the old Sixty-first remained to answer the final roll- call.
THE SEVENTY-FOURTH REGIMENT.
Company K, of this regiment, was principally from Clinton County. It was organized in camp at Xenia, Ohio, in October, 1861, with seven companies. It proceeded to Camp Chase, at Columbus, February 24, 1862, where three full companies were added. The regiment then numbered 978 men, and was ordered to the field on the 20th of April, reporting at Nashville on the 24th. It was assigned to the Seventh Brigade, Eighth Division, Fourteenth Corps, Department of the Cumberland, in December, 1862, took part in the battle of Stone River, where, out of 380 men who went into the engagement, it lost 109 in killed and wounded, and 46 prisoners. On the re-organization of the army at Murfreesboro, Tenn., in February, 1863, the regiment was assigned to the Third Brigade, Second Division, Fourteenth Corps, and assisted in doing guard duty on the fortifications during the stay at that place. It took an active part in the subsequent operations around Chattanooga, and most of the men re- enlisted as veterans about the 1st of January, 1864. After the usual veteran furlough, the regiment returned to the front and participated in the great At- lanta campaign, the march through Georgia, the Carolina campaign, and the final march through Virginia to Washington. The command was then sent : with the Western troops to Louisville, Ky., where, on the 10th of July, the men were mustered out.
THE SEVENTY-NINTH REGIMENT.
This regiment contained four companies from Clinton County, and made for itself a splendid record. It was organized under the call of July, 1862, in the military district composed of the counties of Warren, Clinton and Ham- ilton, and nine companies were mustered in at Camp Dennison by the 1st of September. The regiment was originally commanded by Col. Henry G. Ken- nett, who resigned August 1, 1864, when the command devolved upon Lieut. Col. Azariah W. Doan, of Wilmington. 'Marching orders had been received September 3, 1862, and the organization crossed the Ohio River into Kentucky, the rebels at the time menacing Cincinnati. Soon after, the Seventy-ninth , was ordered to Louisville, and upon its arrival there was assigned to Gen. W. T. Ward's brigade. It was then sent to Frankfort, thence in November to Bowling Green, where it reported to Gen. Rosecrans, commanding Gen. Buell's army. It suffered greatly during its marches in that region for want of water. It finally arrived at Gallatin, Tenn., after having marched 550 miles, generally in bad weather. From December 1, 1863, to February 24, 1864, the regiment was stationed at Gallatin, Buck's Lodge, Lavergne, Edgefield and Nashville, "engaged in guarding railroads, supplies, and breaking up bands of guerrillas on the Cumberland and Stone Rivers. .At Nashville, Company F joined the regiment, having marched from Knoxville. Tenn., where it was acting as head- quarters guard for Gen. Burnside. At Lavergne, Company K (sharpshooters) joined the command, armed with Spencer rifles, and was a great acquisition to the regiment. On the 24th day of February the Seventy-ninth having been . transferred from the Army of the Cumberland to the Eleventh Army Corps, then stationed in Lookout Valley, marched over the Cumberland Mountains, in bad weather, over miserable roads, and reached the Valley on the 10th day. of March, having lost but one man. Active measures were at once inaugurated
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HISTORY OF CLINTON COUNTY.
for the coming campaign, and all detailed men were ordered to rejoin the reg- iment. On the 2d of May, 1864, the regiment numbered 600 effective men; but the strength was reduced by detailing Company I to division headquarters, where it remained on duty until the close of the war. In the re-organization of the army previous to the Atlanta campaign, the Seventy-ninth was assigned to the First Brigade, Third Division, Twentieth Army Corps, under Gen. Hooker, an assignment that continued uninterrupted during the war."*
From this time the regiment saw the hottest kind of service. Mr. Reid continues as follows: " On the 2d day of May, the armies in Lookout Valley moved from their encampment on the enemy, concentrated in force at Dalton, Ga. The Seventy-ninth was not engaged in the demonstrations at Buzzard's Roost and Dug Gap, being in the reserve line; but after passing through Snake Creek Gap on the 13th and 14th, near Resaca, it skirmished with the enemy, with considerable loss in killed and wounded. On the 18th day of May, the Seventy-ninth was one of the five regiments that were ordered to assault a strong position held by the enemy on the road leading from Dalton to Resaca. The position was defended by artillery and infantry. The assaulting party was composed of about twenty-five hundred men, under Gen. W. T. Ward. It approached within 400 yards of the enemy's position under cover of a dense forest of pine. At a given signal the troops rushed forward, amid a storm of grape, canister and musket balls, and after hard fighting, carried the works, with the loss to the enemy of a number of prisoners, four pieces of artillery, and 1,500 stand of small arms. This was the introduction of the regiment to a hand-to-hand fight with the foe; and the dead and wounded that lay thick before the face of the enemy's works, on the parapet and within, in- dicated as landmarks where the regiment had struggled for victory. The loss in this engagement fell most severely on the enlisted men. There were no officers killed, but five were wounded. The enemy retreated during the night, and was found the next day at 'Gravelly Plateaux,' from which it was driven back early on Cassville. Horo it made a more stubborn resistance, and again the Seventy-ninth was engaged, but with small loss. At Dallas, on the 25th of May, the enemy was brought to bay, and the whole Twentieth Corps was hurled, again and again, against the lines, until 1,600 men were lost by the corps. On the 27th day of May, an advance was ordered, and the Seventy-ninth was one of the first to march. The movement was a success, but cost the regiment many lives. On the 28th, the enemy opened on the position of the regiment with artillery. On the same night, an attack was made along the whole line, but was repulsed. The Twentieth Army Corps was moved to the enemy's flank, and an attack was made on the 3d day of June. This engagement was a severe test of firmness, as the regiment was exposed to the shell of the enemy in an open field with- out an opportunity of returning the fire. Another retreat by the enemy, and fighting was resumed at Pine Mountain. Skirmishing continued for some days, ascertaining the enemy's true position; and on the 15th an advance by .- the Twentieth Corps was ordered. On the evening of that day, the Seventy- ninth Ohio and the Seventieth Indiana were detached from the other troops, a swamp cutting off these two regiments from the main line. These regiments came upon the enemy, a desperate conflict ensued, and the enemy was driven at the point of the bayonet within seventy yards of its main works. These two regiments attempted to carry the works of the enemy, but failed; yet they held at heavy cost the advantage they had gained until night, when re-enforcements came to the rescue. All night was occupied in strengthening the position of the national army. The 16th day of June was occupied in an artillery duel and skirmishing. In the night the enemy retreated, and the following day was employed in skirmishing near Kenesaw Mountain."
* Reid.
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HISTORY OF CLINTON COUNTY.
The Seventy-ninth was part of an assaulting party on the 22d of June, and lost several men. After tho evacuation by the enemy on the morning of July 3, the regiment was in the pursuing column, on the Mariotta road, and was engaged with the rear guard of the rebels for about four miles. Skirmish- ing now occurred daily, until July 20. At Peach Tree Creek, the Seventy-ninth'. was in the front line, and was the second regiment engaged, losing half its men between 3 o'clock and 7 o'clock, and repulsing assault after assault made by the enemy. When the battle began, it had but four or five officers, and some of the companies were commanded by non-commissioned officers. Seven color-bearers were killed or wounded. After the battle, it was only a regiment. in name, and not in numbers, having commenced the campaign with 600 men and numbering at the fall of Atlanta but 182. Its losses in 100 days were 425 men. It received sufficient recruits just before the march to the sea began to increase its strongth to 400 men. In the march through South Carolina, the regiment suffered little loss. In North Carolina, its losses were severe at Avorysboro and Bentonville. The mon were musterod out June 9, 1865, after the arrival of the victorious army at Washington, and on the 17th of the same month they were paid off and discharged at Camp Dennison.
Clinton County furnished a few men for the Eightieth and Eighty-third regiments, and one company (F) for the Eighty-fourth, the latter in the three months' service, in Maryland. The Eighty-sixth, for three and six months, the Eighty-seventh, for three months, and Company B, of the Eighty-eighth, or "First Battalion of Governor's Guards, Ohio Volunteer Infantry," for three years, also contained representatives from Clinton. Capt. John C. Moon, of this regiment, was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel United States Colored Troops. Several men from the county enlisted in the One Hundred and Twenty-eighth Regiment, which was placed on duty guarding rebel prisoners at Johnson's Island, in Lake Erie.
THE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-NINTH REGIMENT OHIO NATIONAL GUARD.
This rogimont was organized and musterod into service at Camp Dennison, Ohio, May 8, 1864, and was composed of the Fifty-fifth Battalion Ohio Na- tional Guard, of Clinton County, and the Twenty-seventh Regiment Ohio Na- tional Guard, of Ross County. It was enlisted in the national service for 100 days, and left this State for Baltimore, Md., on the 11th of May, 1864. Upon arriving at its destination, it was assigned to duty at the various forts in and around the city, and remained there until the 29th of May, when it was ordered to the eastern shore of Maryland, and distributed at various points. "About the Fourth of July," says Whitelaw Reed, "the regiment was ordered to Monocacy Junction, and on the evening of the 8th it took position on the extreme right of Gen. Wallace's army, at the stone bridge, on the Baltimore & Frederick pike. Early in the forenoon of the 9th, the regiment's skirmish line was attacked, and the fight continued until late in the evening, when the . regiment was compelled to fall back, though not until the left of the line had given way, and the regiment was nearly surrounded. When a retreat was ordered, Gen. Tyler, the brigade commander, directed the One Hundred and Forty-ninth to hold the bridge until the last extremity, in order to secure the safety of the army." Gen. Tyler himself thus wrote of the heroic efforts of the regiment on that occasion: "No officer did his duty better than did Col. Brown, and no troops could have done more than did the men under his com- mand in that unequal combat. It seldom falls to the lot of veterans to be more severely tried than were the Ohio National Guard at the stone bridge, and none ever carried out trying and hazardous orders better or with a more determined spirit than did the One Hundred and Forty-ninth and the men as-
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HISTORY OF CLINTON COUNTY.
sociated with it." The regiment in this engagement suffered the loss of about thirty in killed and wounded, and over one hundred prisoners. Many of the latter were rocaptured the next day by Gen. Hunter's federal cavalry, at Fred- erick, and some made their escape; but when the regiment was mustered out, sixty-seven of its men were in rebel prisons, and some of them died. After the battle of Monocacy, the regiment was brigaded with the One Hundred and Forty-fourth Ohio and Third Maryland, under command of Brig. Gen. Kelly, and took part (with the Sixth and Nineteenth Corps) in the marches in Mary- land and Virginia. Portions of two companies were with the One Hundred and Forty-fourth Ohio at Berryville, Va., August 13, 1864, when an attack was made by Mosby's guerrillas. On that occasion one man was wounded, and a few were captured. After having seen more hard service than usually fell to the lot of hundred days' troops, the regiment returned to Ohio August 20, 1864, and was musterod out.
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIFTH REGIMENT.
This regiment was organized for one year at Camp Dennison, Ohio, Octo- ber 11, 1864, and contained two companies from Clinton County, commanded by Capts. W. P. Wolf and A. F. Deniston. "The regiment was ordered to Columbia, Tenn., where it performed post and garrison duty in the town, and was also engaged in guarding the Tennessee & Alabama Railroad. In the ad- vance of Hood, one of the regiment's outposts, south of Columbia, failing to receive orders, made a strong resistance, but was captured, while the remainder of the regiment fell back to Franklin. The One Hundred and Seventy-fifth was temporarily assigned to the Third Brigade, Third Division, Twenty-third Army Corps, and was placed on the loft of the center, in reserve. In one of the enemy's charges, a veteran regiment gavo way in utter confusion, and though the One Hundred and Seventy-fifth had never been under fire, and never even on battalion drill, they fixed bayonets, advanced rapidly over an open field, drove the rebels back, gained the works and held them, repelling charge after charge. In this engagement the regiment suffered severely, los- ing 161 officers and men killed, wounded and missing, among them Capt. W. B. Logan, a man universally esteemed as a Christian patriot. That night and next day the regiment fell back to Nashville, and took position in Fort Negley, where it remained during the battle, and on the 25th of December was again ordered to Columbia, and engaged in the usual garrison duties, and in guard- ing the railroad bridges." The regiment arrived at Camp Dennison, Ohio, July 3, 1865, and was finally discharged and paid July 13, 1865. When it entered the service it numbered 943 men; upon its return to Camp Dennison its strength was 582.
THE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTIETH REGIMENT.
The above regiment was recruited in the fall of 1864, for one year, and con- 0 tained a number of men from Clinton County. The foregoing were all infantry regiments. In the same branch of the service men from this county were in the Fourteenth United States Colored Troops, the Fifteenth Regular Infantry. and the Third Missouri Regiment of United States Colored Troops, in which latter were Lieuts. J. B. Nickerson and Ewing Wickersham. Of the cavalry regiments, the Second and Eighth Ohio and Fourth United States, had men in their ranks from this county, and others served in the Twenty-fourth Ohio Bat- tery and the Second Heavy Artillery. A few were in the gunboat service on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. All acquitted themselves with credit, and the country will long remember their heroic deeds. Those who are living
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sbare the honors bestowed upon the soldier who has done his duty; those who offered up their lives are remembered as martyrs in a glorious cause.
"On Fame's eternal camping-ground Their silent tents are spread, And glory guards, with solemn round, The bivouac of the dead." .
CLINTON COUNTY EX-SOLDIERS.
In the preparation of the following list, groat pains has been taken to make it as complete and correct as possible. The names were first copied from official rolls in the Adjutant General's office, Columbus, Ohio, and then, as a whole, submitted to. Col. A. W. Doan, of Wilmington, who kindly volun- teerod assistance in the revision of the list herewith presented.
EXPLANATION.
k
.Killed in action
p. Prisoner
. Wounded
pd. Promoted
'SECOND OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY, COMPANY HI.
This company was mustered into service at Camp Dennison, Ohio, July, 1861, to serve three years. The original members (except veterans) were mustered out October 10, 1864, by reason of expiration of term of service, and the veterans and recruits transferred to the Eighteenth Veteran Regiment, O. V. I., Octo- ber 31, 1864.
Sergeant, James A. Suter. Sergeant, Robert Baggat, p.
Antrim, John. Spark, Stephen L. Carrol, Albert. Sewall, William. Stubbs, Noah.
Enfield, Zenform.
Jennings, Levi W.
Van Sky, Jacob.
O'Conner, Thomas, k. '
Wood, David.
Shotwell, John, p.
SECOND OHIO VOLUNTEER HEAVY ARTILLERY, COMPANY A.
This company was mustered into service July 20, 1863, by Capt. Proctor, to serve three years. It was mustered out of service August 23, 1865, in accordance with orders from the War Department.
PRIVATES.
Brown, George.
Fletcher, A. W.
Brown, James. Brown, Samuel W.
Ilughes, John W.
Black, Jonah. Hansel, Ephraim.
Blair, Jolın.
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Hubbard, David.
Corporal, Charles F. Atkinson, pd Jst Sergt. Corporal, William R. Gillespie.
Corporal, John R. Dixson, d
Corporal, John B. Roberts, d.
Corporal, Phillip R. Osborn.
Corporal, Ephraim S. Cline.
Corporal, Austin Hildebrant, pd 5th Sergt.
Musician, Dallas L. R. Hust.
PRIVATES.
Arnold, Joshua R. Bundy, Stephen F.
Alexander, Robert, pd Jst Channel, James H., d. Corp. Crosson, James, V. R. Allison, Thomas G. Branetrator, Andrew J. Brown, Parnell B. Conklin, Harry F. Conner. John.
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OFFICERS.
Sergeant, Enoch Morris. Sergeant, Christian Cunny, d.
PRIVATES.
Barr, Robert.
1 Crawford, John.
Blizzard, Addison. Forendyce, James.
Burns, Thomas. Mckinney, Stephen J.
Beckett, Isaac. Nolder, George.
ELEVENTHI OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY, COM- PANY G.
This company was organized at Wilmington, Clinton Co., Ohio, July 9, 1861; mustered in- to service at Camp Dennison July 15, 1861, for the term of three years, under command of Robert B. Harlan, Captain at the organization of the company. It was mustered out of serv- ice June 21, 1864, by reason of expiration of term of service, except veteran recruits, who were retained in service until June 11, 1865, then mustered out by order from the War De- partment.
OFFICERS.
Captain, Robert B. Harlan. First Lieutenant, Asa Higgins, pd Captain.
Second Lieutenant, A. H. Chapmans, pd Captain.
First Sergeant, P. A. Arthur, pd Captain.
Sergeant, Henry B. Crumley.
Sergeant, Phocion B. Way.
Sergeant, Michael Long, V. R.
Corporal, Eisworth G. Rizer, pd Sergt.
Bobbet, William.
Moon, John W.
Bernard, John.
Dewitt, John W.
McNeal, W. F. Wickersham, James H.
Davls, J. D.
William, Paul.
Dumcin, Theodore.
Villars, Hiram.
SECOND OHIO VOLUNTEER HEAVY ARTILLERY, ' COMPANY D.
This company was in organization from May to September, 1863, to serve three years. It was mustered out of service August 23, 1865, in accordance with orders from the War De- partment. »
d .. Died in service
dd. Deceased W
Missing
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v. r .. Veteran Recruit
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Collier, John, p.
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Hilderbrant, Elisha.
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HISTORY OF CLINTON COUNTY.
Moon, William M.
Morris, James K., p. Marks, Samuel. Nunn, James A., V. R. Orr, Sampson M. Phillips, Samnel, p. Pennington, Amos J. Rapp, Anthony. Richards, Jolin L., pd Corp. Richards, Samnel. Rhonentus, Andrew O. pd. 1st Sergt. Roberts, George H. Roberts, Elias. Remington, Andrew J. Rone, Michael. Richards, Charles. Smith, Joseph. Savage, Samuel A. Sewell, Amos T.
Smithson, J. G., d. Spencer, Silas. Stivens, Harvey H. Tillinghurst, Francis M., w.
Underwood, Francia M., V. R. Villars, Alfred J., p. Wilkerson, Isalah, pd Sergt. Zottner, John.
RECRUITS.
Hall, Solomon, p. Smith, Joseph W.
Wain, Obed E., p. Wright, William H.
Wallace, James, Co. C, 11th O. v. I. Main, John, Co. C, 11th O. V. I.
SECOND OHIO VOLUNTEER, HEAVY ARTILLERY, COMPANY H.
OFFICERS. Corporal, James W. Morris. Corporal, Ezekiel Enst. Corporal, Micajah Jones. Corporal, John W. Vennard.
PRIVATEA.
Dakin, John W. Roberts, Benjamin. Shields, Georgo.
Reese, Elwood. Williams, Amos.
TWELFTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY, COM- PANY I.
This company was organized by Capt. Fer- dinand Gunckel June 25, 1861 ; mustered into service at Camp Dennison, Ohio, to serve three years. It was mustered out July 11, 1864, by reason of expiration of term of service, and the veterans and recruits transferred to the Twenty- third Regiment Ohio Infantry.
Adams, David F.
Abbott, John B. Briggs, Abner. Bryant, Jacob. Breekman, John.
Osborne, J. W.
Smith, Orlando.
Simonton, Franklin, w.
TWELFTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
Major, Jonathan D. Hines, pd to Colonel. Lieutenant Colonel, Hiram M. Kay, In National Guards, and k. Jonathan McMillan, w. d. Jonathan Howard. Thomas Danken. Aaron Howard.
Willlam Adams, W. J. R. Walker.
Isaac Mathews, W. A. J. Abott. Danlel Stevens. B. A. HInes. Henry Long. Jesse V. Hines.
A. J. Brown.
J. F. Bowers. W. B. Moore, d. . William Duncan.
Cary, Johnson, k. M. V. Moyres. J. R. Conard. Frank Lapert.
Jonathan Cartwright. I. C. Moore. Buck Moore.
SEVENTEENTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY, COM- PANY G.
This company was mustered into service October 28, 1861, at Camp Dennison, Ohio. At the expiration of its term of service, all (except veterans) were mustered out of serv- ice, and the organization, composed of veter- ans and recruits, retained in service until July 16, 1865, when it was mustered out in accord- ance with orders from the War Department.
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