USA > Pennsylvania > Luzerne County > Wilkes-Barre > A history of Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania : from its first beginnings to the present time, including chapters of newly-discovered early Wyoming Valley history, together with many biographical sketches and much genealogical material. Volume IV > Part 41
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COMPANY D, STH REGIMENT WILKES-BARRÉ
Officers .- Jacob Bertels, cap- COL. SAMUEL BOWMAN tain; Richard Fitzgerald, first liett - tenant; Patrick Lenihan, second lieutenant; Michael Reily, first sergeant; John C. Reily, second sergeant; Michael Giligan, third sergeant; Joseph P. Byrne, fourth sergeant; Daniel M'Bride, first corporal; Daniel Shoolin, second corporal; Thomas Devaney, third corporal; John Ryan, fourth corporal; Bartholomew Lynch and John Batterton, musicians.
After his service in the army he resumed the practice of law, and in the Fall of 1867 was elected additional law judge of the Eleventh Judicial District, the county of Luzerne. His opponent was ex-Governor Hoyt. He served the full term of ten years. He was also ex-officio recorder of the mayors' courts in Scranton and Carbondale. At the expiration of his term he was renominated by the Democratic convention of 1877 and endorsed by the Republican con- vention for re-election. About one hundred twenty-five members of the bar had previously handed him a petition asking him to accept the nomination. That year the Greenback-Labor party came into the field in full force, and al- though Democrats and Republicans alike worked strenuously for him, the Greenback party swept the field, but after a service of a few weeks on the bench their elected candidate was deposed for incompetency by the citizens and members of the bar.
He was president of the Wyoming Historical and Geological Society, and was an active member from its organiza- on. He was also an incorporator of the Wilkes-Barre Law and Library Association. He was a member of St. Stephen's
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Privates .- Philip Boyle, John Baney, Patrick Biglin, Patrick Brennan, Ist; Thomas Birmingham, Thomas Boran, James Boylan, Patrick Brennan, 2nd: Matthew Coyle, John Caffrey, John Clark, Daniel Cunningham, John Cosgrove, John Collins, Michael Curran, Frank Cull, Michael Coggles, Patrick Collins, John Delaney, James Dolton, Evan Davis, James Dougher, James Dougherty, John Evans, Patrick Fogarty, John Graham, Patrick Griffith, Patrick Gallagher, 1st; Patrick Gallagher, 2nd; Thomas Heley, Patrick Houston, Edward Killroy, Michael Keeghran, James Lynch, Patrick Levey, John Looby, John Lisk, Bernard Lynch. Thomas Lahey, Peter Lebar, John Lawler, John M'Dowell, Thomas M'Coy, Thomas M'Cluskey, John M'Conelogue, William Merghan, Thomas M'Maniman, Michael Morris, Michael Mulvey, Patrick M'Tigue, John M'Cool, John M'Reenelly, Michael M'Ginness, Daniel M'Cormick, Thomas O'Donnell, James Plum, Patrick Paul, Martin Ryan, Lawrence Reily, Michael Ruddy, John Sullivan, Tim- othy Sullivan, Edward Sherron, John Scott, Dalton W. Totton, Martin Welsh, John Ward.
COMPANY F, 8TH REGIMENT, WYOMING ARTILLERISTS
Officers .- Edwin W. Finch, captain; Butler Dilley, first lieutenant; Isaiah M. Leach, second lieutenant; Alpheus C. Montague, first sergeant; Charles M. Betzgar, second sergeant; Charles B. Stout, third sergeant; Oliver A. Parsons, fourth sergeant; Benjamin F. Louder, first corporal; John J. M'Dermott, second corporal; William H. Rowntree, third corporal; Paschal L. Hoover, fourth corporal; Charles H. Hay and David C. Connor, musicians.
Privates .- Joseph Albert, Casey J. Atherton, Emory Briggs, Martin Breese, James Culver, Hugh Collins, Charles M. Cyphers, Emanuel Detrick, Abraham Doobar, Charles H. Elliott, William W. Ellis, Irvin E. Finch, John N. Fordham, Peter Ficklinger, John Frase, Nathan Fritz, Henry Frantz, Samuel C. Fell, John E. Groff, Lee D. Gruver, Henry M. Gordon, Allen Gormon, George Hughes, Ebert Haney, Peter H. Hay, William Johnson, John Jenkins, John C. Krupp, Philip Killian, Andrew J. Lobach, Isaiah M. Leach, Robert M'Laughlin, John H. Minick, Rufus M'Guire, Ozro Manville, Judson W. Myers, John Neuer, Joseph Newsbiggle, Charles B. Post, Alfred Riley, Bernard Riley, Sylvester Rhodes, William Rankins, Alfred Randolph, Henry J. Root, C. B. Root, James Russell, James H. Shepherd, Charles B. Stookey, William A. Swan, David R. Shutt, John Severn, James Severn, Theodore A. Tucker, Thomas O. Tucker, Gotlieb Troub, James C. Turner, David J. Taylor, James Uplinger, William H. Valentine, Horton Wood, Reuben H. Waters, Newton T. Weaver, Jacob Young.
COMPANY G, STH REGIMENT, PITTSTON AND WILKES-BARRÉ
Officers .- George N. Reichard, captain; John N. Treffeisen, first lieutenant; Gustavus E. Hahn, second lieutenant; George W. Smith, first sergeant; Joseph Harold, second sergeant; Christopher Walther, third sergeant; Jacob Goeby, fourth sergeant; Christian Treffeisen, first corporal; Andreas Haussam, second corporal; Henry Katzenbacker, third corporal; John Marr, fourth corporal; William Kaiser and Frederick Andrie, musicians.
Privates .- Christian Adrien, Max Burkhardt, Henry Braehl, Benedict Boehm, Peter Bohne, John Bauman, Frederick Bach, Michael Blair, Maurice Brandt, Matthew Bickle, Lewis Dieffenbach, Jacob Eastearle, Franklin Early, Charles Engel, Abraham Frauenthal, Charles Firestine, Conrad Futtrer, George Fritz, Zeno Fry, Philip Glessner, Jacob Goebz, Frederick Gersting, Nicholas Gerlitz, Jones Grapp, Andrew Hansam, Henry Harfman, John Haiwish, Joseph Hartman, Emile Haugg, Philip Hess, Nicholas Helfrick, Lorenzo Ittel, Anton Joachim, Thomas Jayne, Anton Kinghammer, Rudolph Korff, John Killian, C. F. Loomis, Charles Long, Fritz Loeffler, Jacob Luckhardt, John Mowery, Jacob Mahler, John Mathews, Morton Mehlmann, Florian Mitz, John Oppel, John Peter, William Riester, Henry Russ, Matthew Ruebenach John Sengfelder, Frederick Schmitt, Frederick Shearer, Ernst Schmalst, William Schaule, Joseph Sittig, Michael Snyder, Albert C. Woolbert, Christian Weiss, Jacob Wench, Conrad Wern, Justus Wassmuth, Conrad Zibb.
The second regiment in whose organization the Wyoming Valley was to have a part was the 11th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. This was organized almost simultaneously with the Eighth, Company E of the organization being recruited at Pittston. Like the 8th, the 11th Regiment performed guard duty through most of the ninety day term of its enlistment but the latter, while a part of General Abercrombie's Brigade, took part in the battle of Falling Water, three privates of Company E, James Morgan, Daniel R. Stiles and Nelson Headen being wounded. It is recorded of the Pittston Company that when the
Church. From 1882 to 1885 he was president of City Council. He was president of the Society of the Army of the Potomac. General Dana was also an orator of no mean ability, and on many occasions he delivered addresses before historical and military societies and at college commencements. His heroic devotion to his country in times of trouble marked him as a true patriot. His private life was filled with brilliant incidents. During peace and war he, at all times, commanded the respect and confidence of the people. His sound judgment and quickness of perception, both as gen- eral and as judge, are incidents of his success in life.
The Danas as a family were distinguished all over the country. The first member of the family to arrive in America came over in 1640 and settled in New England. Anderson Dana was the first one to settle in the Wyoming Valley. He went to Pittston in 1771. He afterwards removed to Wilkes-Barre where he was a lawyer. He was killed by Indians. Anderson Dana, Jr., had a son, Asa Stevens Dana, who married Ann, daughter of Hon. Joseph Pruner, of Hanover Township, who became the parents of Gen. Dana, their eldest child.
General Dana died at Wilkes-Barré April 25, 1889. In 1842 he was married to Sarah Peters, daughter of a dis- tinguished Philadelphie family. One son, Charles Edmund Dana, survived him.
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Regiment was paraded at Harrisburg for muster out in July, 1861, every man of Company E brought his rifle to the shoulder when his name was called in token of his willingness for re-enlistment. Members of the Company were, as follows:
COMPANY E, 11TH REGIMENT, PITTSTON
Officers .- John B. Johnson, captain ; John B. Fish, first lieutenant; Thomas Deketta, second lieutenant; William E. Sees, first sergeant; Samuel Hodgdon, second sergeant; William C. Blair, third sergeant; Francis C. Woodhouse, fourth sergeant; Jacob Fell, first corporal; George Cleaver, second corporal; Cornelius Vanscoy, third corporal; Charles F. Stewart, fourth corporal : James D. Giddings and Thomas Helm, musicians.
Privates .- Henry Aulbert, Charles Bird, Samuel Beard, Ervin S. Barmes, John S. Benedick, Alfred B. Bradley, John Blair, Edward H. Berry, Abraham Creamer, David Creamer, George Chamberlain, Bartholomew Coggins, Patrick D. Curry, Jeffrey Cummings, Asa J. Carlin, William H. Crawford, John Davis, James Dunkley, Charles Decker, Henry W. Elbridge, William Faus- naught, William B. Ferris, Thomas F. Gilmore, Thomas Hoffman, Nelson Hedden, Joseph D. Hampton, James P. Hunter, Robert High. Charles Hamilton, John W. Humphreys, Joseph Jones, John Jarrett, John B. Kelly, Aaron Lamberson, Frank Lowder, Henry Leader, John Mackey, James Morgan, James Miller, David Newhard, William Plant, John Perkins, James Powers, William L. Russell, Thomas Russel, Milton B. Repass, Thomas Robinson, Edward J. Schooley, James E. Smith, John A. Shepherd, John Shannon, Martin M. Smith, John Snyder, Daniel R. Stiles, William H. Small, Daniel Taylor, John Thomlinson, Charles Vanderbergh, Lewis Wagoner, Daniel Williams, David H. Williamson, William Williams, James Wagoner, David B. Wiley, Edward Welsh, Harrison B. Ward.
The third and last regiment, composed in large part of recruits from Luzerne County who enlisted under President Lincoln's first call, was the 15th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. Four of the eighth companies of the 15th, were re- cruited in the Wyoming Valley, Companies B and C at Pittston and Companies D and G at Wilkes-Barré. The regiment was mustered in at Camp Curtin May 1, 1861 and was moved to the vicinity of Hagerstown.
Crossing the Potomac on July 2nd, Company 1 of the 15th, while acting as advance guard of General Negley's Brigade, was met by a squadron of General Jackson's cavalry disguised in the Union uniform.
Nearly the entire Company were, by this ruse, taken prisoners and sent to New Orleans where they were later exchanged, after five of their number had died from the pitiless life of prison camps. Wilkes-Barré was represented in the staff officers of this regiment by Adjutant John R. Lynch. The 15th was disbanded at Carlisle on the 7th of August. Members of the four companies from Pittston and Wilkes-Barré were the following:
COMPANY B, 15TH REGIMENT, PITTSTON
Officers .- Anthony Brown, captain; Andreas Frey, first lieutenant; George Dick, second lieutenant; Henry Teufel, first sergeant; Charles Aicher, second sergeant; Joseph Kaiser, third sergeant; Leo Steuer, fourth sergeant; Albert Feist, first corporal; Joseph Steuer, second corporal; John Kolb, third corporal; Herman Caspar, fourth corporal; Anthony Wallinger and William Eshelman, musicians.
Privates .- Samuel Barry, Lewis Bausher, Ephraim Clauser, Robert Dowd, Ferdinand Durve, Frederick Dresde, Edward Dames, Joseph Eisenstein, William Egensen, Adam Engraff, John N. Fass, John Martin Fritz, William H. Faethr, Rudolph Feist, Adam Fernekees, Michael Flad, John Filling, Jacob Fisher, Henry Fullmer, Elbridge Gerald, Frederick Gruneberg, Conrad Grab, John Gogel, Peter Gambel, Andreas Hilbert, Frederick Holman, Reinhold Hummel, Jacob Kienzle, Otto Kaiser, Charles Kessler, George Kunzelman, John Keller, Tobias Kelber, Peter Kretz, Valentine Klingler, William Kieffer, Joseph Louse, Israel Merehenter, Christian Marsh, Irvin Morton, Jacob Matter, Samuel Matter, Nicholas Morse, Philip Mishlish, Joseph H. Marshall, Adam Massholder, Henry S. O. Neils, Lewis Ott, Noah Parks, George B. Parsons, Frederick Roser, John Rader, Joseph Rupple, Jacob Reizel, Daniel Shanz, Jacob Shazle, John Schmidt, John Stark, Frederick Sholl, Jacob M. Schmidt, John Sholl, James R. Shmidt, Jacob Wolf, Ed- ward Wedle, David Willard, Felix Wolf.
COMPANY C, 15TH REGIMENT, PITTSTON
Officers .- Christian Robinson, captain; Frederick Weichel, first lieutenant; Charles Robinson, first lieutenant; William Stein, second lieutenant; John R. Jones, Jr., second lieutenant; Anthony Ferres, second sergeant; Charles Croner, third sergeant; Adam Pantle, fourth sergeant; Lewis J. Gratz, first corporal; Joseph Mehlbaum, second corporal; William Locher, third corporal; Frederick Wagner, fourth corporal; Frederick Berger and Jacob Engel, musicians.
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Privates .- Matthew Breithaupt, William Bechtold, George Birkel, Frederick Biel, Adam Bon, Robert Campbell, Michael Duvrick, Charles Erhard, Charles Elin, Frederick Emrich, Christian Emrich, Henry Faller, William Frantz, Henry Frasch, Ellis Futtere, Barnabas Ganther, Frederick Goehrs, Peter Gimnich, John Hatchen, P. and C. Hartman, Peter Hess, John Hoffman, Owen Hancock, Charles Houseman, Sylvester Harrman, Adam Koch, John Kammer, Philip Kleinman, Delos P. Kapp, William Korr, Frederick Kunzelman, Charles Lennich, Frederick Lewis, Charles Miller, Nicholas Miller, George Moser, Griffith Morris, Charles Neuffer, Charles Nessle, John Niemayer, Casper Newcomer, Charles Pontius, Jacob Reipert, Jacob Rosar, William Roehm, Ist, William Roehm, 2nd, Jacob Reper, Gustavus Rifford, Christian Schuter, Philip Schneider, Philip Schweitzer, Joseph Schremsen, Henry Stahl, William Schmitt, Peter Schneider, Matthew Schneider, Francis Schmitt, Frederick Teufel, Patrick Thomas, Daniel Weinig, Charles Worth, Frederick Wagner, George Wachtle, Charles Weisgarber, Morros Zwick, Charles Zang.
COMPANY D, 15TH REGIMENT, WILKES-BARRÉ
Officers .- Solomon Strumer, captain; Daniel Dobra, first lieutenant; Jacob C. Holm, second lieutenant; Marcus K. Bishop, first sergeant; John Gebhart, second sergeant; George Schaffer, third sergeant; Nicholas Smith, fourth sergeant; Rudolph Smaltz, first corporal; The- ophilus H. Stees, second corporal; James Evans, third corporal; Frantz Gebhart, fourth corporal; William Fuegline and Charles Richter, musicians,
Privates .- Alexander Anderson, Lewis Brand, Amos Boyer, Peter Borer, Irving Berry, George Berner, Frederick Badenstelt, John Bfund, Charles Cluss, Christian Capp, John Chatham, Daniel Chubb, Philip Chubb, Michael Dorsh, John Dippre, Jacob Drum, Alexander Dick, Philip Engert, John Engelman, Anthony Fisher, Charles Ferguson, William Fenner, Henry Gobert, Sydney W. Glace, Peter Hushback, Henry Hushback, Ferdinand Hess, Godfried Hither, Peter Kratch, John Konrad, Nicholas Lobshier, Michael Lifler, George T. Leebrick, Cyreneus Murray, David P. Miller, Anthony Mindendorfer, William M'Donald, George W. Nevels, Stephen Oswald, Charles Phafley, Edward Reman, Charles Rubeck, Julius Rhote, James Ryeon, Christian Schmuck, Jacob Silks, George Specht, Ulrich Spalinger, Frantz Schibel, Edward Scholl, James Smith, Lewis Schweitzer, John Steiner, Dr. John Steiner, Conrad Stouter, John Tritchler, Nebmuke Vollman, Melton Weigner, Herman Weeke, Jacob Wolf, John E. Will, Paul Wentzel, Thomas Young, Jacob Zimmerman.
COMPANY G, 15TH REGIMENT, WILKES-BARRÉ
Officers .- Thomas Magovern, captain; Thomas A. Nichols, first lieutenant; Alexander Phillips, second lieutenant; John Eskings, first sergeant; Richard W. Jackson, second sergeant; George S. Kilhorn, third sergeant; David Garbet, fourth sergeant; John Magar, first corporal; James Phillips, second corporal; Jesse B. Scott, third corporal; Lewis Woodruff, fourth corporal; Warner W. Pins and Hiram Foster, musicians
Privates .- William Astings, Josiah Blos, Leonard Bronson, Peter Barber, Patrick Burke, Albert Brown, Henry C. Bopst, John Cunningham, William Clave, Paul Cool, Halley Compton, George Chamberlain, Patrick Cahil, Allen Cassidy, Dennis Carannagh, William Carroll, Nelson M. Davenport, Richard Dairs, George Deckins, David Davis, Jr., Evan Evans, Luke Gram, John Gratton, William Griffiths, David Griffiths, George Given, Abraham Hantz, Edward Hollern, Isaac Hontz, Ebenezer Jones, Dwight Jones, John Jones, Isaiah Jones, William Jenkins, Edward Kiterick, Samuel M. Kaufman, Enoch Lloyd, William Lynch, Asbury Lucas, Michael Mooney, William Morgan, Edward Morgan, James Mickle, Anthony M'Dermot, John M'Gee, Henry Miller, David M'Gahen, Alexander Palmatory, William Reese, Paul Rimple, John Roberts, Edward Smith, John Smith, Andrew Scott, James Smith, Edward Sheldon, Stephen Simes, John Shanghey, Jeremiah Thomas, Dilton Taylor, Thaddeus Wagner, George Welsh, Charles Walker, George Wolff.
On July 1, 1861, President Lincoln and his advisors fully appreciated that . the war was not to be of short duration, nor could its issues be determined with- out recourse to every available measure involving man power and financial support. On that date, he issued his second call for troops, all to be recruited under a three year term of enlistment.
Pennsylvania's quota under the call was for sixteen regiments of fifteen companies each, recruited to full war strength. The first regiment organized in part in Luzerne County under this call was the 28th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers.
This regiment was raised by John W. Geary of Westmoreland County; a distinguished citizen, and veteran of the Mexican war, who was its colonel, and who was finally promoted to the position of major general, and in 1867 and 1870 elected governor of the State. It consisted of fifteen companies, of which Companies A and N were recruited in Luzerne County. The regiment was first uniformed and equipped at the expense of Colonel Geary.
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Authority was given to raise this regiment in June, 1861, and on the 27th of July the colonel with ten companies went forward to Harper's Ferry, leaving the other five to follow when full. The disaster at Bull Run had rendered this haste necessary.
Few organizations of the entire Union army had a more varied experience, saw more action, or acquitted themselves more illustriously than did the gallant 28th. Antietam, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Sherman's March to the Sea, At- lanta, all are emblazoned on its battle flags, the regiment not being mustered out of service until July 18, 1865, following the surrender of General Lee. The complete roster of the two Luzerne County units, with suchi notation applicable to individual members as the regimental records disclose, are given below:
COMPANY A, 28TH REGIMENT
Officers (mustered in June 28, 1861) .- Captains-Ario Pardee, Jr., promoted major, November 1, 1861. James Fitzpatrick, promoted captain, January 1, 1862; major, March 27, 1864, veteran. James Silliman, Jr., promoted from corporal to first sergeant, July 1, 1861; second lieutenant, January 1, 1862; first lieutenant, July 1, 1862; captain, August 16, 1864. First lieu- tenant-George Marr, promoted first sergeant, July 12, 1863; first lieutenant, October 1, 1864. Second lieutenants-John Gorman, resigned, December 31, 1861. Isaiah B. Robinson, promoted from sergeant, January 1, 1862; killed, July 20, 1864, at Peach Tree Creek, Georgia. William Airey, promoted corporal, January 1, 1863; sergeant, July 12, 1863; first sergeant, October 1, 1864; second lieutenant, June 1, 1865. First sergeants-Smith Durst, promoted corporal, January 1, 1863; sergeant, July 12, 1863; first sergeant, June 1, 1865. Samuel F. M'Kee, promoted sergeant major, July 20, 1861. Sergeants-George W. Eddinger, wounded; promoted corporal, February 1, 1863; sergeant, January 1, 1864. Patrick M'Shay, promoted corporal January 1, 1863; sergeant, October 1, 1864. William H. Wolf, promoted corporal, January 1, 1864; sergeant, February 1, 1865. George Burt, wounded; promoted sergeant, June 1, 1865. William M'Donald, discharged on surgeon's certificate, January 16, 1863. Robert A. Kerrihard, promoted sergeant major, August 15, 1863. Thomas Monroe, wounded at Chancellorsville; promoted sergeant major, August 1, 1864; veteran. John B. Lockhart, died at Harper's Ferry, Virginia, December 11, 1862. Robert I. Carter, died July 12, 1863, at Philadelphia, of wounds received at Chancellorsville. William Wylie, died at Philadelphia, November 26, 1862. Archibald Nesbit, promoted sergeant, September 30, 1862; mustered out July 2, 1864. Corporals-Dennis Laughlin, Joseph H. Cornet, William H. Doak and James Shirey, promoted corporal, January 1, 1864. Thomas Karley, promoted corporal, October 1, 1864. Henry Hembach, February 26, 1864; promoted corporal, February 1, 1865. Alexander W. Selfridge, discharged February 28, 1862, to receive commission as second lieutenant, Company H, forty-sixth regiment Pennsylvania volunteers. Beriah Pratt discharged for wounds, November 29, 1862. William W. James, discharged on surgeon's certificate, December 7, 1862. William P. Cortright, discharged on surgeon's certificate, January 15, 1863. William Horn, discharged, February 19, 1863, for wounds received at Antietam. James C. Smith, promoted sergeant major, July 1, 1865; veteran. Musicians-Frank Harkins, February 9, 1864. Frederick Spoha, promoted principal musician, September 14, 1862. William F. Simpson, pro- moted second principal musician, March 1, 1864. John R. Young, February 14, 1865; deserted, June 20, 1865.
Privates .- John Anderson, Henry Albert, Phineas W. Ash, discharged on surgeon's cer- tificate, November 29, 1862. Samuel Armpriester, Joseph Achuff, James Alwell, Anthony Albert, deserted, June 20, 1865. Edwin M. Alsfield, Amos Buzzard, Isaac Buzzard, George Bachman, Jacob R. Black, Charles F. Brong, John Barringer and Isaac Barringer, drafted. Josiah Buzzard, Christian F. Bender, Henry W. Beers, discharged on surgeon's certificate, January 15, 1863. John Brennan and Henry F. Brown, discharged on surgeon's certificate. John Brown, discharged on surgeon's certificate. Jesse Beahm, Francis Barker, Patrick Boyle, deserted July 17, 1862. Bur- ton Burwell, John Behrens, absent, in arrest, at muster out; veteran. Joseph N. Conklin, Henry Collins, absent, sick, at muster out. Thomas Cunningham and John Campbell, Reuben Claywell, killed at Antietam, September 17, 1862. Daniel Campbell, deserted June 29, 1863; returned, April 11, 1865. Hugh Dolan, Eugene Durst, Paul Deer, John F. Decker, discharged on surgeon's certificate, February 28, 1863. Abraham Depue and Eli Dout, George H. Dunham, discharged on surgeon's certificate, June 30, 1865. John Dean, died May 18, 1863, of wounds received at Chancellorsville. William H. Drake, George Eike, Peter Fox, Christopher Fagan, discharged on surgeon's certificate; Peter Fagen, discharged on surgeon's certificate, August 18, 1863. Charles Furry, discharged, March 4, 1863, for wounds received at Antietam. James Fowler, Nicholas Faichter, John Fatkins, transferred to sixth regiment, U. S. cavalry, November 1, 1862. John W. Funk, deserted, June 20, 1865. James Furlong, deserted. Benjamin F. Godshalk, absent, sick, at muster out. Jacob Graut, discharged on surgeon's certificate, July 11, 1865. James Givens, discharged on surgeon's certificate, March 10, 1863. Henry Grow, John Girard, John W. Gensil, Charles Grum, wounded; mustered out August 8, 1864. Henry Grum, killed at Gettysburg, July 3, 1863; Charles Godley, deserted June 20, 1865; John Heater, William H. Herman, Henry C. Hess, George W. Houck; Christian Hogland, absent sick at muster out. John Holler, Harrison Hill, Jacob Hehr; John P. Hay, discharged on surgeon's certificate, June 8, 1865; William H.
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Hartzell, William P. Innes and John A. Innes, discharged by general order, May 23, 1865, Aaron F. Knauss; Joseph Karns, drafted; Edward Kale, Willam Kortz, Ezra H. Kindred; Andrew Kunkle, killed at Antietam, Maryland, September 17, 1862. James Laughlin, John E. Lerch; Joseph Little, discharged on surgeon's certificate, December 18, 1862. Edward Littleton, dis- charged on surgeon's certificate, June 14, 1864. Jacob Lambert; George Langham, drafted; discharged for wounds December 3, 1864. Theodore Labar, deserted June 17, 1865. Isaac Labar, deserted June 18, 1865. Adam Lehm, George Mowrie, Barney Maloy, Robert Monroe, John Magee; Patrick Martin, wounded at Chancellorsville; discharged July 20, 1864. William H. Moyer, captured at Gettysburg, June 3, 1863; discharged, July 20, 1864; Josiah Mowrie; Stephen Myers, discharged on surgeon's certificate, June 30, 1865. Samuel Minnig, transferred to 16th U. S. Infantry, January 23, 1862. John Maloney, killed at Antietam, Maryland, September 17, 1862. Nicholas Marx, died at Bridgeport, Alabama, May 1, 1864. William H. Morgan, killed at Pine Hill, Georgia, June 15, 1864. Daniel M'Geichan, wounded. William M'Daniels; Alex- ander M'Kechney, wounded at Antietam, discharged, July 20, 1864. Henry M'Donald, James D. M'Curley, wounded at Antietam; discharged. July 20, 1864. John M'Hoes, Joseph Nuss, Joseph Nixon; William H. Nixon, discharged on surgeon's certificate, June 27, 1865. Patrick O'Donnell, drafted; John B. Penrose, James Petrie, Martin Pysher, John Petrie, died, June 12, 1863, of wounds received at Chancellorsville. Patrick Quinn, killed at Antietam, Maryland, September 17, 1862. Isaac Rough, William Roseberry, John G. Richardt; Jefferson Rightnour, drafted. Jacob Rough, discharged on surgeon's certificate, March 28, 1863. Jacob Rosenstock, wounded at Chancellorsville; discharged, July 20, 1864. Robert Roling, James M. Rodenbaugh, Washington H. Smith, William P. Shaver, William H. Salmon, Edward N. Smith, Aaron Serfass, Harrison D. Seiple, Bernard Schlenzing, Jackson E. Stoker, William H. Seip, Samuel Shank, drafted. Solomon Smith, drafted. Joseph Smith, drafted; Jacob Shafer, drafted; John Shriver, drafted; John Smith, discharged for wounds; date unknown. Daniel Sitler; Joseph Sonn, wounded at Antietam; discharged, July 20, 1864. John D. Smith, Paul Staub, John Shugart; Oscar L. Sprague, dis- charged for wounds, May 18, 1865. William F. Sprague, discharged for wounds, February 28, 1865. Levi L. Smith, died at Philadelphia, December 13, 1862. Charles Steel, killed at Dalton, Georgia, August 18, 1864. Emanuel Spatzer, deserted, June 17, 1865. Emanuel Stetler, deserted, June 20, 1865. James W. Smith, Thomas Tarn; James B. Tweedle, discharged, July 20, 1864. Anthony Transue, Jacob T. Ultz; Jacob Wildman, Alexander Wier, Jacob L. Walters, Prosper Worg, Thomas Williams, Henry Weaver, Reuben Washburn; W. H. Whitbread, dis- charged on surgeon's certificate, June 6, 1865. Herman Walters, drafted; deserted June 7, 1865. Lewis Wilhelm, deserted, June 20, 1865. Andrew Wilson, deserted June 20, 1865. Samuel R. Vost, discharged March 19, 1863, for wounds received at Antietam.
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