USA > Pennsylvania > Adams County > Gettysburg > A brief history of the Fourth Pennsylvania Veteran Cavalry, embracing organization, reunions, dedication of monument at Gettysburg and address of General W. E. Doster, Venango County Battalion, reminiscences, etc > Part 4
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* Col. Curtis, in a letter to me, dated July 16, 1886, says : "I remember very well th it our two regiments were detached on the same duty July 3d, 1863. but regret that I cannot remember where it was that we were sent to look after a threatened attack on the right rear."
39
Gregg hotly engaged with Stuart's cavalry. The Rebel bat- teries got our range as we deployed into the orchard, just south of the present cavalry monument.+
On the night of the 3d of July we camped with the brigade between the Baltimore and Hanover Pike. On the 4th we stood in a pouring rain near Rummel's house. On the 5th we were ordered to advance to Gettysburg by way of the York road, and to wait at the cross roads of the York and Hanover Pikes for the rest of the brigade. As we advanced we found a Rebel picket line holding a piece of woods between us and the town. On our approach they surrendered and came into our lines. On this route we took possession of 5 hospitals and 300 wounded Confederates. At the junction of the York and Han- over Pike, in Gettysburg, we found a barricade across the street to the height of the second story of the houses, made up principally of wagons and furniture, which our pioner corps re- moved. Now began the pursuit of the fleeing army by way of Cashtown road or Chambersburg Pike. In the morning the Sixteenth had the advance. During the afternoon the Fourth held the advance, having one man killed by the rebel rear guard at Stevens' Furnace. On the 6th, at Fayetteville, we were ordered to advance toward Greencastle, and on this day the report shows we captured 100 rebels, 8 horses, destroyed 20 caissons and gun-carriages and a large quantity of ammu- nition and wagons. Ass't Adjt .- Gen. Maitland rode with us at times, urging us on. The movement was so rapid (frequently . a gallop) that out of two hundred and fifty horses which we had when we left Gettysburg, only sixty were able to keep up when we reached Marion." Here a citizen brought us word that Fitz-Hugh Lee's cavalry, numbering about 2000,
+ " The 4th Penna. Cavalry. having been sent to report to Gen. Pleasanton. was not with me during July 3d, but joined me on the evening of that day, when my command was ordered to move to the front and take up a position on the left in order to meet a threatened attack in that direction. While remaining in that position the enemy got my range, etc." Report of Col. Gregg.
* June 30th, twenty-six officers and two hundred and seventy-eight men for Record War Department.
duty. " Near Marion I fell in with the rebel rear guard, under Fitz-Hugh Lee, and accordingly was ordered to fall back, rejoin the brigade and march to Chambers- barg.' Regimental report, Aug. 4, 1863.
"Continued the pursuit on the 6th to Marion, finding the road filled with broken down wagons, abandoned limbers and caissons filled with ammunition ready for immediate use. On July 7th, Sth and gth were on the march from Chambers- burg to Middletown, Md." Report of Col. Gregg.
1
40
were lying dismounted and unsaddled at Brown's Mills, in a field near by, which turned out, on examination by Capt. Dun- can, to be correct. I sent back to the brigade for reinforce- ments, and suggested that now would be a favorable chance for an attack, and hid the remnant of the Fourth Pennsyl- vania Cavalry in the woods until the messenger returned. While waiting a citizen handed me a copy of the Philadelphia Enquirer, containing an account of the battle, and stating that the Potomac had risen and the Union cavalry had utterly routed the retreating army of Lee. When the messenger returned he reported, much to our surprise and regret, that my request for reinforcements was refused, and that I was ordered to fall back on the brigade at Fayetteville at once. We accordingly did so, and marched to Chambersburg, spik- ing one Rebel gun on our way back. t
On July 7th we marched with the brigade leisurely to Waynesboro' and Quincy. On July 8th we passed through Wolfsville and Myertown to Middletown, meeting Gen. Smith's force of militia. On July 9th and roth we camped at Boones- borough, shoeing horses and laying in forage, rations and ammunition. On July 12th and 13th we received thirty-five new horses and were joined by Scott's nine hundred cavalry and detachments of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Pennsyl- vania cavalry. On July 13th we rested. On July 14th we moved with Gregg's division, by a pontoon bridge, across the Potomac and camped that night on Bolivar Heights. What took place on the 15th of July is so fully told in the regimen- tal report made at Sulphur Springs, Va., Aug. 13, 1863, that I copy the same entire :
SIR :- I have the honor to the report that immediately after the battle of Gettysburg and the pursuit of Lee as far as Marion (described in my last report), this regiment accompan- ied the brigade to Middletown and Boonesborough, Md., with- out any event of note occurring until July 14th, when the regi- ment recrossed the Potomac at Harper's Ferry and encamped on Bolivar Heights. On the 15th we marched with the brig- ade as far as Shepherdstown. About 4 P. M. was ordered by
+ Fitz Hugh Lee proceeded that afternoon to Williamsport, which he reached in the evening of July 6th, in time to relieve Imboden from the attack of Buford and Kilpatrick. Bates' Martial Deeds, 320.
41
Col. Gregg to advance four miles out the Winchester road to Wolper's Cross Roads and report my arrival. About one mile from Shepherdstown my advance guard encountered and drove before them a party of ten rebels, which was increased to about. forty by the time I had reached the cross roads. They fled into the woods and renewed the attack, but were again dispersed.
I learned from a prisoner whom we captured that about five hundred rebel cavalry belonging to (A. G.) Jenkins, were at Leetown, in front; that a rebel cavalry force was on my left near Charlestown, and that a portion of Ewell's corps, whose drums were heard distinctly, was near Martinsburg and about three miles to my right, and sent the information to the Colonel commanding the brigade. I threw out pickets on all the roads and held them without further molestation until II P. M., when I was ordered back with three squadrons to Shep- herdstown, the balance being relieved next morning. At I P. M. of the 16th, I was ordered to move my regiment on the right of the Winchester road and Randol's Battery, and instructed to support the battery while watching and holding the enemy in check on the right of the line. I successively advanced three squadrons-Captains Peale and Duncan and Lieut. Andrews-to the right of the line which became warmly engaged about 5 P. M., and so remained until the close of the day. Meanwhile two squadrons, Captains Peale's and Dart's, had been sent under Maj. Young to the support of the First Maine, and held their ground on the right of the road until orders were given to retire. Capt. Robinson remained as sup- port of battery.
For gallant and meritorious conduct Ist Serg't John Har- per, Company B, deserves special mention.
In this action seven were wounded and six missing.
I fell back with the brigade to Harper's Ferry the same evening and thence moved to Bristoe Station and Warrenton without meeting with anything unusual, except rest, rations and forage.
I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
W. E. DOSTER, Lieut .- Col. Commanding.
LIEUT. MAITLAND, Ass't Adjt .- Gen.
42
On July 17th and 18th we were at Harper's Ferry, the infantry of the Army of the Potomac crossing the river at Ber- lin. On July 19th we marched by Leesburg, Warrenton Junc- tion, Bristoe Station and Bealton to Amisville, where we arrived July 24th and resumed picketing, and patroling as far as Little Washington and Thornton's Gap. Lee was again on the Rapidan, and Meade on the line of the Rappahannock, and the Gettysburg campaign was over.
It will thus be seen that, in the month that elapsed be- tween June 18th and July 18th, 1863, the Fourth Pennsylvania Cavalry was almost daily under fire, that it marched, in the course of that time, about five hundred miles; that it was among the foremost to assail the enemy's rear when he advanced and when he retreated; and in the actual shock of this great con- test, it helped to stand the brunt in the centre of the line.
It is of course not within the scope of this address to give a history of this regiment from the time it was mustered into service, August 13th, 1861, to the time it was mustered out, July Ist, 1865. But it may appropriately be added, that it took part in seventy-seven battles and skirmishes, and lost in killed, wounded, died of disease or other causes, captured or missing, eight hundred and fifty-one, of which a record is kept, besides about one hundred of killed and wounded not recorded, making a total of nine hundred and fifty-one lost out of a total enlistment of nineteen hundred and thirty men, or about one-half. Thirteen of its commissioned officers were killed in action or died of wounds :- Col. James H. Childs, at Antietam; Col. George H. Covode, at St. Mary's Church; Maj. Wm. B. Mays, at Farmville ; Adj't J. E. B. Dalzell, at St. Mary's Church: Adj't Clement Engleman, at Dinwiddie C. H .; Adj't Jerome McBride, at Kelly's Ford ; Capt. Frank H. Parke, at Ream's Station; Capt. David P. Smith, at Poplar Grove Church; Lieut. John A. Welton, at Sailor's Creek; Capt. John C. Harper, at Hatcher's Run ; Lieut. Chas. E. Nugent, at Dinwiddie C. H .; Lieut. Francis W. Bowen, at Hawes' Shop. and Lieut. Alvin Youngs. Surely we, the survivors of that organization, may be proud that our names appear on the rolls of the Fourth Pennsylvania Cavalry, and that the monument dedicated here will keep its glory in perpetual remembrance.
-
43
After the ceremonies of dedication were over the members of the regiment readopted the Constitution and By-Laws of 1875 ; arranged for a reunion at Pittsburgh for September. 1890 ; elected officers ; appointed Secretaries for the different- companies, with a view of securing a perfect roll and the addresses of surviving comrades ; then adjourned to meet at Pittsburgh. After which, assembling in front of the monu- ment, a photograph of the regiment was taken, good-byes were said, and once more we left the battle scenes of Gettysburg, but with emotions quite different from those felt in 1863, when leaving the field of carnage.
It was a matter of mortification to the Committee that it was unable to present a completed monument, but delays occurred from time to time, beyond its control and that of our contractors, H. Oursler & Sons ; but the substance was there, and the imagination was left to supply the rest. On Friday, November 29th, 1889, the monument was formally accepted, on the part of the regiment, by A. M. Beatty and J. B. Mait- land; and for the State, by the Commission. It is a matter for congratulation that the regiment received the recognition it merited in the occupancy of the site on which the monu- ment is erected, and that, in the monument itself, it has an enduring fame, second only to its magnificent achievements.
The monument is of Westerly granite, bearing on its front the figure of a soldier, mounted, and the names of the regiment, brigade and division ; on the other side the legend :
DETACHED ON THE MORNING OF JULY 2ND, FROM THE BRIGADE AT THE JUNCTION OF WHITE RUN AND BALTIMORE TURNPIKE, ORDERED TO REPORT TO HEAD QUARTERS, ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
SUPPORTED A BATTERY TEMPORARILY NEAR THIS POSITION,
ON PICKET AT NIGHT, RETURNING LATE ON THE AFTERNOON OF THE 3RD TO SECOND CAVALRY DIVISION
MUSTERED IN AUG. 15 TO OCT. 30 1861 RE-ENLISTED JAN. 1 1864 MUSTERED OUT JULY | 1865
RECRUITED IN NORTHAMPTON ALLEGHENY WESTMORELAND INDIANA VENANGO LEBANON AND LUZERNE COUNTIES TOTAL ENROLLMENT 1930 KILLED AND DIED OF WOUNDS OFFICERS 9 MEN 92 TOTAL 101
DIED OF DISEASE ETC.
252 255
WOUNDED 21 " 248 269
CAPTURED OR MISSING 5 " 266 271 TOTAL CASUALTIES 896
FROM MECHANICSVILLE JUNE 26 1862
To
. APPOMATTOX APRIL 9 1865.
44
DIMENSIONS OF MONUMENT.
First Base . 9:0 x 4:6 x 1:6.
Second Base 8:0 x 3:6 x 1:3.
Die. 7:0 x 8:0 x 2:0.
Height 10:9.
Weight 38,440 lbs.
Comrades should make Gettysburg their Mecca, and those who have not made the pilgrimage are recommended to make it, and see, for themselves, one of the finest monuments on the field, commemorating the deeds of valor of a regiment justly proud of its record.
Your Publishing Committee deem it but just that the ser- vices of the Committee having in charge the erection of the monument at Gettysburg, should receive proper recognition, take this means of acquainting the regiment at large of the work accomplished at great personal inconvenience, time and expense ; going again, and again, to the battle field, and to other places, in securing a site, and carrying forward to com- pletion the enterprise undertaken. We wish, furthermore, to congratulate the regiment that it has a monument completed and paid for, which is in all respects an honor to it, as well as to the Committee who so faithfully performed the arduous labors in connection with planning and erecting it ; the total cost of which was about twenty-five hundred ($2,500.00) dollars, fifteen hundred dollars being appropriated by the State, and balance, one thousand dollars, was contributed by comrades and their friends.
In order to have as complete a record as possible of the surviving members of the Fourth Pennsylvania Cavalry. comrades are earnestly requested to send name and address of any member not found in the following List, to the Corresponding Secretary, Wm. H. Collingwood, 715 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. P'a.
45
LIST OF SURVIVING MEMBERS
OF THE FOURTH PENNSYLVANIA CAVALRY, INCLUDING THOSE WHO WERE PRESENT AT DEDICATION OF MONUMENT, GETTYSBURG, SEPT. 12, 1889.
NAME.
COMPANY.
POST-OFFICE.
John H. Ashbaugh
D
Hillsview,
- Penn'a.
L. J. Adams.
M
Carbondale,
George R. Berry
M
Gilatt,
-
Jeremiah Brinker
C
Latrobe, -
John Broadback A
South Easton,
John Boyce. B
Pittsburgh,
Wm. C. Bigler K
Cranberry, -
William Blake
D
Irwin Station,
..
Henry Bender
I
Wallaceville,
H. F. Bowman H
Neilsburg, -
١١
Geo. W. Brown B
Economy,
-
New Florence.
..
John H. Beckman
D
Absalom Bumgardner
H
Witherup, - ..
Andrew Brown.
H
Grapeville, - Grove City, -
..
John Barber.
C.
Paulton,
-
James F. Billingsley K
Utica, -
Capt. A. M. Beatty H
Dempseytown, 66
Sylvester J. Brandon L
Coal City,
-
Dr. William G. Bishop L
Brookville, -
..
S. C. Bole E
Leechburg, -
..
James M. Bethune I Knox,
Ass't Sur. Frank A. Bushey
Greencastle,
WVm. J. Boyd .A
Mauch Chunk,
Henry M. Black
K
Duke Centre,
Scranton,
Frederick Berge .. M
T. C. Byrnes I Cranberry, -
..
J. W. Baker
K
Millbrook,
-
abana S. Cline
E
Leechburg, -
..
Maj. John P. Barr L
46
NAME. COMPANY.
POST-OFFICE.
R. C. Sgt., W. H. Collingwood, E.
Pittsburgh, - Penn'a.
Benj. Cable D
Bolivar,
James Caldwell
. D
Brinton,
-
..
Alexander Campsey
A
E. Mauch Chunk.
Robert P. Clark
H
Lottsville, -
Geo. W. Conrad. M
Glenwood,
Wm. Cruikshank
B
Verona,
-
M. B. Conrad
M
Carbondale, - 06
R. B. Crawford
.L
Tionesta, - ..
Lodovic Conrad
M
South Gibson,
Geo. W. Crawford B
Dixmont,
-
..
John Caldwell
G
Pittsburgh, -
16
Hugh Crawford
B
Canton,
-
66
L. B. Caushey,
C
Penn Station,
D. R. Callen
B
Allegheny, -
"
Harrison Craig
B
Pittsburgh, -
David Cupps
E
Butler,
-
..
John Daywalt
C
Mercersburg,
W. H. Devenney I
Franklin, ..
James S. Duncan
C
East Sandy,
Capt. Alfred Darte, Jr.
M
Wilkes-Barre,
Robert Dickinson
E
Hopewell,
-
..
James R. Downing
H
Seneca,
-
.6
Geo. H. Dull E Fayette City, ..
Wm. H. Durning
I
Franklin,
Thomas M. Dias
E
Elizabeth,
Josephus Dick
E
Camden,
-
..
Wm. W. Dunbar G Evans City, - .6
Absalom Darkes
F
Conshohocken, ..
Geo. A. Dewoody
H
Balliet.
-
David W. Davidson L
Sunville,
-
..
John Dempster
E
Irwin,
-
L. C. Darte ...
M
Wilkes-Barre,
Abner N. Darte M Tirzah, -
Wm. Duncan
E
Uniontown, -
..
Gen. W. E. Doster
A
Bethlehem, -
66
John A. Ebright F
Lebanon,
-
T. J. Edwards.
A
Mahanoy City,
..
47
NAME. COMPANY.
POST-OFFICE.
John T. Ewens
I
Pittsburgh, - Penn'a.
Charles O. Ellis M
R. B. Fraser A
Geo. Franzy
.
C
Nathan Fritz A
Alexander T. Felton. M
Capt. Alex. Frazier.
I
Cooperstown, ..
Wm. M. Gayetty
H
Venus,
..
Dr. John J. Green C
Pittsburgh, -
Condy. Gallagher
A
Lansford,
-
Geo. Ghearing I Dempseytown, Homer City,
Chaplain, H. Q. Graham
John Boyd Galy. L Seneca, ..
Capt. Wm. K. Gillespie
E
Pittsburgh,
-
David R. P. Gates
K
Knox,
-
Capt. J. R. Grant K Franklin,
Wm. Gamble
F
Lancaster,
Geo. K. Hess
F
Lebanon,
S. P. Heath E
Boston,
16
Robt. A. Hutchinson L . Kennerdell, -
Sam'l Hull
D
New Florence.
Wm. G. Hall
H
Cooperstown,
Lieut. John B. Hogue
I
New Lebanon,
James Hoover I
Geo. Hoon
D
Ligonier,
R. M. Hoffman
K
Kennerdell, -
J. N. Hoskinson
D
Bolivar,
.",
Herman J. Hambleton
F
Philadelphia,
Frederick Imhof.
F
John Irvin B
Allegheny, -
Oil City,
Geo. F. Joslin
M
Wilkes-Barre,
David Jones
E
Allegheny, -
Boston,
-
Henry M. Kerr E
James R. Knox D Manhattan, - Kansas.
Geo. W. King
K
. Franklin,
- Penn'a.
Geo. B. Kent
A
Summit Hill,
..
John D. Kirkpatrick B Allegheny, . - .
. .
·
..
Waymart,
-
Pittsburgh,
-
Dubois,
-
-
Ashley,
Carbondale, ..
Cal. James I
Cooperstown,
48
NAME.
COMPANY.
POST OFFICE.
Chas. C. Kirchner
C
Latrobe,
- Penn'a.
..
WVm. Kain
A
Walnutport,
Reuben H. Kieffer
F
Annville,
John Lichtenfelt
D
Bolivar,
-
..
Thomas Lockwood
E
Greenoch,
John Lamb.
E
Boston,
..
Jacob Lyons
H
Franklin,
-
..
James Little
K
Service,
-
John H. Leasher :
C
Pleasant Unity, ..
Samuel Lowry
F
Bismark,
Peter P. Lafever
G
Livermore, -
Michael J. Murphy
M
Beaver Falls,
Daniel McCarthey
C
Latrobe,
-
..
Joseph Mooreland
B
New Wilmington, "
Jno. P. Maitland L North Clarendon,
Lieut. James A. Morrison.
E
Branchton, -
..
John H. Matthews
F
Myerstown,
Isaac Maloney
H
Polk,
-
-
..
Capt. Geo. W. Moss
F Wilkes-Barre, ..
Abram S. Martin E
Locust Lane,
..
Lieut. Cyrus S. Mark I
Franklin,
-
..
A. T. Malin .
C
Robbins Station,
..
Maj. J. B. Maitland L
Oil City, -
..
Robt. H. McMunn B Allegheny, - .6
John T. Murdock
G
Allegheny,
-
John W. Moore
G.
Pittsburgh, -
..
David L. Miller H Franklin, -
..
Samuel H. Murray
D
Creek Side, -
..
Sam'l Miller, Nat. Mil. Home, C
Milwaukee, -
Wis.
Geo. H. Nez
C
Connellsville, Penn'a.
James Ogden D Latrobe, -
Surgeon W. B. Price
Berlin, - Ills.
John Poorman M
Middletown,
Penn'a.
Levi Porter
K
Clintonville,
..
Robert M. Painter E Elizabeth, -
..
James A. Painter E Manor Station, ..
S. F. Karnes
L
. Canonsburg,
..
Daniel Kiester K Franklin, ..
..
..
49
NAME. COMPANY.
POST OFFICE.
Lieut. Abner J. Pryor
L
Rockland, - Penn'a.
Maj. Duncan C. Phillips F
Pittsburgh, -
Clintonville,
James Patton E
John Quinn G
Isaac Robbins E
Lieut. Jos. W. Russell K
David H. Rayzor K Barkeyville, ..
Henry Raizer
.F
Lebanon, -
David Ray H
John G. Robison D
A. W. Robertson
H
Cooperstown,
John Rinker
A
Leighton, -
Philip Raiger F
Reading, -
Isaac J. Robb D
New Florence,
Samuel E. Reynolds
B
Allegheny, -
Albert R. Sloan K
Eldred,
-
Geo. Schlager
A
Scranton,
-
WV. J. Stewart. G
Sewickley, -
Thos. S. Speakman
E
Joint, -
"
W'm. A. Seaton
L
Forestville, -
Absalom Shuler
K
Hilliards,
-
Geo. W. Spealman E
Apollo,
-
..
A. G. Sollinger I
Canonsburg,
Josiah H. Seabold F
Annville, -
..
David Scully D
Laughlinstown, ..
Charles S. Sanford
H
East Smethport,
..
J. B. Snyder L
Franklin,
Rufus P. Seely I Wallaceville, .6
Dan. Sollinger L
Rockland,
-
..
Dr. C. P. Seip.
B
Pittsburgh, -
..
Lieut. Wm. H. Slick D
New Florence,
John Sorby ฿
Verona,
..
John L. Stouffer
C
Greensburg,
Sam'l Stouffer
C
Greensburg,
..
Edward Stroup.
I
Tidioute,
-
Wm. Stermer
A
Mauch Chunk,
..
Wm. G. Sheppard L Porterfield, -
Lieut. Col. Rob't J. Phipps H
Elizabeth, - Pittsburgh, -
Philadelphia, Grove City,
Cooperstown, West Fairfield, ..
50
NAME.
COMPANY.
POST-OFFICE.
Daniel W. Servey
I
Curllsville, - Penn'a.
WV. B. Sheilds . . -
D
Marlin T. Thompson
C
Pittsburgh, -
Abraham T. Taylor
L
Bradford,
-
Joseph N. Tantlinger
D
West Fairfield,
Apollo,
-
Nelson. M. Thompson E
Chas. H. Tripp H
Evansburg, -
Henry Tilburg
C
Montgomery,
John H. Ulrich ..
F
Annville,
-
J. Vandermark
M
. Carbondale, -
Vet. Sur., Jas. A. Van Horn. ฿ Hunlocks Creek, 66
W. H. Vantassel C
Apollo,
-
66
Sharpless Wise
K
Franklin,
-
Jackson Centre,
John B. Woodling K
Lieut. Geo. W. Wise
K
Callensburg,
Lee M. Wilson
B
Murdocksville,
Jacob S. Wikel
F
Hummellstown,
Samuel M. West . C
Apollo, -
James Wilkins H East Green, - ..
Thomas J. Watt I Wallaceville,
William Wright
C
Pittsburgh, - .
John W. Welsh A Weissport, - .. Charles T. Yoder . C Washington, D. C.
John B. Yost A Hazelton, - Penn'a.
Gen. S. B. M. Young B Ft. McIntosh, Texas.
Maj. Jas. T. Peale D Washington, D. C.
Maj. Jno. C. Paul C. New York City, N. Y. Maj. J. H. Trimble Mckeesport, Penn'a. Capt. A. A. Plumer I Franklin, - Lieut. Geo. C. Morton B East Liverpool, Ohio. Ass't Surg., J. S. Skeeles. Albion, - Penn'a.
R. Q. M. Sgt., G. M. Bacon .. G Greensburg,
Capt. Wm. Hyndman
New York City, N. Y.
Hosp. Stew., John Fulton G New York City, N. Y. Mauch Chunk, Penn'a.
Rob't Crawford A
Rob't Boston 1 Humboldt, - ..
John Drumbore
Lehighton, -
..
John S. Webb :1 Lehighton, -
-
..
51
NAME. COMPANY.
POST-OFFICE.
Andrew Graver
A
Weissport, - Penn'a.
Reuben Arner
A
Weissport,
-
..
John Lewis A
Coaldale,
-
E. Mauch Chunk, “
W. F. McClure A
Kester, Col.
Jos. McLaughlin A Summit Hill, Penn'a.
J. Katzmoyer
A
Summit Hill,
James. Davis .
A
Summit Hill,
J. E. Richards
A
Lansford
-
John Jeffries .
A
Lansford,
. 6
Edwin Gwlym A
Lansford,
-
A Kettra A
Lansford,
-
..
Tilman H. Ash A
Wilkes-Barre,
Henry J. Miller A
Oil City, -
..
Capt. Jas. H. Grenet
B
Pittsburgh,
-
Thos. Cruikshank B
Verona,
-
Jas. Zollinger
B
Pittsburgh, -
Geo. W. Speer
B
Allegheny, -
..
Alfred Masonhimer
B
Allegheny, -
.6
Hugh Handlon
B
Pittsburgh, -
..
A. F. Scott
B
Allegheny, -
..
Phil. Zollars.
B
Allegheny, -
Lawrence Hinnure
B
Chartiers, -
..
Michael Solar
B
Allegheny, -
Alonzo Harpending B Waterloo, - N. Y.
Geo. Stedeford
B
Allegheny, - Penn'a.
Jas. S. Phillips
B
Pittsburgh, E. E., “
John W. Cassidy
B
Pittsburgh, -
Thos. L. Davis
B
Finleyville, -
H. J. Blaisdell . C
Oakdale, Fla.
Michael Bash
C
Apollo,
-
Penn'a.
.6
Uriah Neptial
C.
Apollo,
-
Isaac Barber
C
Apollo,
-
..
Lieut. Wm. A. Thompson C Pittsburgh, E. E.,
John G. Frederick C. Irwin Station, ..
Isaac Miller .
C
Parker's Landing, "
Andrew Hice.
C
Pittsburgh, E. E.,
Dr. W. A. Sanders
C
Braddock,
-
66
..
Chas. Kech.
A
52
NAME. COMPANY. POST-OFFICE.
Daniel McCadden C
Livermore, - Penn'a.
Isaac Blackson
C
Pleasant Unity,
N. Brindenthall
C
Latrobe,
-
D. L. Crawford
C
Latrobe,
-
66
John McGuire .C
Livermore, -
H. B. Simons
.C
Red Cloud, -
Neb.
James Kilgore
C
Pittsburgh, - Penn'a.
A. S. Marshall
C
Clarksburg, -
Daniel Kelly
C.
Greensburg, -
H. L. Freeby C.
Tawas City, - Mich.
J. M. George C
Philipsburg,
Penn'a.
Lieut. A. W. Martin D
Peter Winebriner
D
Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
New Florence, Penn'a.
Michael McCullough
D
New Florence,
..
Tobias W. France
D
Bolivar,
-
..
Wilson P. France.
D
Bolivar,
-
..
Reuben Reed
D
Dunbar,
-
R. J. Smith.
D
Wooster,
-
Ohio.
James Caldwell D
. Brinton,
- Penn'a.
Matt. W. Brown
D
West Fairfield,
D. J. C. Peer
D
West Fairfield,
..
Alex. Irwin
D
Hillside,
Henry C. Wakefield
D
Seward,
-
David S. Wakefield
D
Seward,
-
James R. Long
D
Seward,
-
Isaac Johns
D
Seward,
-
..
Israel Johns
D
Seward,
Samuel D. Murphy D Ligonier, -
..
Thomas Hill.
D
Altoona,
-
William McDowell
D
Altoona,
-
Joseph Fry.
D
Bottsville,
-
Adam Mangus
D
Hillsview,
-
WV. D. Blackburn
D
Washington,
D. C.
Thos. Walker
D
Greensburg. - Penn'a.
Geo. W. Beistel
D
Ligonier,
-
..
John A. Baker
D
Ligonier,
-
٠٠
Wm. P. Ferguson .
D
New Florence,
.6
Wm. Sindorf
C
Derry,
-
53
NAME.
COMPANY. POST-OFFICE.
Isaac Sarena
D
Ligonier,
- Penn'a.
James Shrum. D
Ligonier,
-
John A. Wherry
D
Pittsburgh, -
Capt. A. F. Coon
E
David City, -
Neb.
Hon. Martin A. Foran E
Cleveland, -
Ohio.
David Spealman
E
Daniel Fouks
E
Brush Valley, Penn'a. Penn Station,
Wmn. Marhoff E
Greenoch,
-
6.
J. C. O'Brien
E
Medina,
-
Minn.
Alex. Gregg
E
·Salem,
- Penn'a.
Geo. H. Tiel
E
Laughlinstown,
Helena,
-
Mont.
Allen. Foster
E
Brush Creek,
Iowa.
Wm. D. Smith
E
Medina, P. O.,
Minn.
John G. Smith
E
Irwin.
-
Penn'a.
S. Fry
E
Irwin,
John A. Fulton
E
Sabetha,
-
Kan.
Geo. B. Hays
E
Kanawha Sta'n, W. Va.
WVm. Leck
E
Vesta, John'n Co. Neb.
Benj. Thomas, Sol. Nat. Home, E
Milwaukee, -
Wis.
James Clark
E
New Florence, Penn'a.
Robt. Mack.
E
Clyde P. O., -
Joseph Gillespie
E
Esdaile, Pierce Co.Wis. New Florence, Penn'a. Homestead, -
. Theo. Deuring
E
Cincinnati, - Ohio.
Jas. Scannell E
Germantown, ..
Lieut. A. B. White F
Washington,
D. C.
Capt. W. K. Lineweaver
F
Pottsville,
-
Penn'a.
Maj. Daniel C. Boggs
G
Stuart,
-
Neb.
Lieut. Alex. Matchett
G
Pittsburgh, - Penn'a.
Lieut. B. C. Adams
G
Pittsburgh. -
P. F. McCloskey G East Liverpool, Ohio.
A. Morrison, Sol. Nat. Home, . G Dayton, -
F. Haviland,
G
Dayton,
-
Ills.
Robert Osborn
G
Chicago,
-
N. C. Stevenson
G
Mt. Chestnut, Penn'a.
Robert T. Crawford
.G
Benzonia,
-
Mich.
Jas. M. Mclaughlin
E
Wm. R. Johns.
E
David R. P. Mann
E
54
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