USA > Pennsylvania > Concise history of the camp and field life of the 122d regiment, Penn'a volunteers. Compiled from notes, sketches, facts and incidents > Part 24
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323
122d Regiment Penn'a Volunteers.
PREPARATION OF THE MUSTER-OUT AND PAY-ROLLS.
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1863 .- The weather was fine. After breakfast we returned to Camp Curtin about 8 o'clock, and were immediately invited to the Judges-Stand on the race- course and assigned the duty of assisting to make out the muster-out and pay-rolls, which was not a very pleasant task- for it occupied the entire day, owing to the fact that there were so many articles to account for, and orders had been issued " to have all the final papers prepared in the most correct manner possible." As company books were lost, in some cases, the task also became a difficult one, and re- quired considerable cogitations and comparisons between the commissioned and non-commissioned officers; however, the papers were eventually made out and only awaited the ar- rival of the Paymaster, as the boys were anxious and ready to receive their cash, and as eager for the chance of spend- ing it. This night was spent rather more comfortably in CAMP CURTIN.
ACCOUTREMENTS TURNED OVER-VISIT FROM LANCASTRIANS.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1863 .- Day dawned especially bright and warm. At 10 o'clock the companies were drawn up in line and lists were made out of the number of guns, gun-straps, cartridge-boxes, cap-boxes, waist-belts, belt- plates, cartridge-box plates, and other articles thereunto be- longing, all of which were turned over to the proper officers designated and receipts taken for the same; so that we were then left soldiers en deshabille as it were ; or, in other words. rather non-combatants, and no longer under the regime of military law. Many Lancastrians visited their friends in camp, from whom it was learned that extensive and appro- priate arrangements were in progress for a grand reception of the Regiment upon its return home to Lancaster. So we lived in glorious anticipation of the gala affair promised, and as some of the Regiments were being then paid off, we
1
324
Camp and Field Life.
were anxiously awaiting and expecting our turn to come next.
HUNTING FOR THE PAYMASTER-ANOTHER STROLL TO HAR- RISBURG.
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1863 .- The weather was still fine, with the Regiment remaining in camp, hunting for and awaiting the call of the Paymaster, who had not yet put in an appearance ; or, as a Sheriff would declare, upon his re- turn to a court of justice, " non est inventus"-" he was not to be found," as several of the companies were discovered with their rolls incomplete and of course not ready. There- fore, the opportunity was again afforded and generally ac- cepted by the boys of another jaunt into the city to see the sights and visit friends. Otherwise the day waned away uneventful.
REGIMENT AGAIN DISAPPOINTED BY THE PAYMASTER.
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1863 .- Weather fine and warm. More troops returned from the front, so that CAMP CURTIN pre- sented quite a lively appearance at this time. Two more Regiments were paid off and immediately took departure for their homes; yet the 122d Regiment, P. V., was obliged to remain in camp all day without receiving their pay, and with nothing of note to record.
REGIMENT PAID OFF AND ON THE WAY TO LANCASTER.
SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1863 .- The weather, although warm, continued fine and pleasant. Orders were received at an early hour from Colonel FRANKLIN, " That the Regiment should be in readiness to receive their pay," which proved glad tidings to all the men, who had been so long kept in waiting. In the afternoon the pay-rolls were signed, and by evening the Companies received their pay and discharges, when the Regiment, between S and 9 o'clock, embarked upon the cars for Lancaster.
.
CHAPTER XXVI.
From the LANCASTER DAILY EVENING EXPRESS, May 18th, 1863. ] THE GRAND " WELCOME HOME!"
ENTHUSIASTIC MIDNIGHT RECEPTION OF THE GALLANT 122D BY THE PATRIOT DAUGHTERS AND CITIZENS OF LANCASTER.
Saturday night and Sunday morning, May 16-17, 1863, will ever be memorable in the annals of Lancaster city, and in the glorious history of the gallant Second Lancaster County Regiment (122d P. V.) On that occasion, the citi- zens opened their arms and their hearts to welcome home those gallant men who, a little more than nine months ago, had left their happy homes and peaceful occupations, to be transformed from citizens to soldiers, to suffer the privations of the camp, the fatigues of the march, and to face the dan- gers of the battle-field in defence of the liberty, the homes, and the honor of themselves and those dear ones whom they left behind. Since that time the men of the 122d had written for themselves, and for their county, a glorious page in the history of a patriotic and brave people struggling to main- tain their national unity. Those who knew the character of the citizens who formed the soldiers of the Regiment, ex- pected much from them and they were not disappointed. All through their campaign we had good reports of their sol- dierly conduct-of their endurance on the toilsome march ; of their patience in the tedium of the camp; of their faith . fulness on the outposts; of their excellent discipline under all occasions; of their coolness while lying for hours under a terrific shower of shell and shot at the first battle of Freder- icksburg .; and finally of the heroic manner in which they
326
Car. 'D and Field Life.
won imperishable laurels at Chancellorsville under the gallant and beloved commander, General JOE HOOKER. It was indeed befitting that these bronzed and war-be-grimed soldiers, fresh from their conflict with the enemy, should be welcomed home with a more imposing and cordial, and enthusiastic demonstration than had ever before been witnessed in this city.
It having been announced (although without authority) on Friday evening, that the Regiment would reach this city at an early hour on Saturday evening, the report got into the country, and many came in to welcome home their friends. Their disappointment was very great, when they found there was no certainty at what hour the Regiment would arrive. Had we been able to give a day's official notice of the time they would arrive, and had that time been in daylight, there would have been not less than ten thousand citizens of the county in town to participate in the demonstration. As it was, large numbers staid in and joined in the "welcome home," which was the most enthusiastic and creditable ever seen in this city ; and, as we were informed by eye-witnesses of both, far superior in every respect to that received in Harrisburg by the Dauphin County Regiment.
At an early hour in the evening the Court House became the centre of attraction, and the pressure to see the interior arrangements was so great that the ladies caused the doors to be opened for two hours to the public. It is needless to say that the thousands who passed around the tables were sur- prised as well as delighted with the magnificence of the colla- tion. At a few minutes before ro o'clock, Messrs. Young- man and Boyle (of the P. R. R.), who were two of the ladies' most efficient aids, arrived with a despatch, stating that the Regiment had left Harrisburg at 9:30, when the Court-House Bell was immediately rung as arranged. The signal was received with enthusiastic cheering. When the train reached Mount Joy the Court-House bell was again rung, when there was a general movement towards the Depot,
327
122d Regiment Penn'a Volunteers.
League House, and the Harrisburg turnpike. During the mean time a detachment of the "Lancaster Artillery Ca- dets," under the direction of Captain E. K. Young, were firing a salute of thirteen guns, which was only concluded as the train appeared in sight.
The Regiment reached the intersection of the Harrisburg Pike and the Railroad at 12 o'clock, and was received by the Committee of Reception appointed by "THE PATRIOT DAUGHTERS," headed by Hon. A. L. HAYES, Chairman. The Regiment disembarked and formed on the pike-the Com- mittee on the right of the line. The procession moved down the pike to James, thence to North Queen, keeping step to mar- tial music from the excellent Drum Corps of the Regiment. Most of the houses along the route were illuminated, as well as the brief time allowed would permit, as it was not known that the Regiment would arrive until a few hours before it did. The neighborhood of the place of disembarkation was thronged with multitudes of people, and when the procession reached North Queen and proceeded down that thorough- fare, the crowd increased at every step. The scene from the upper end of the street was most inspiring. The crowds, the waving of handkerchiefs, the blazing of bon-fires. and the cheering of many hundred voices was well calculated to cheer the hearts of the brave boys of this gallant Regiment.
At the depot another large crowd greeted the Regiment with cheering, while the surrounding windows were crowded with ladies, who waved their handkerchiefs as the Regiment passed by. The City Hotel (formerly Reese's) was finely illuminated, and three or four large flags floated from the roof and upper windows. But the most brilliant scene wit- nessed on the route of the procession was that presented at the Union League Building. The front was splendidly illuminated, while thirty-four flags were floating from the win- dows, each of which was crowded with the fair daughters of Lancaster, who waved a welcome to Lancaster's heroes. The scene wieso striking in its effect, that it called forth expres-
328
Camp and Field Life.
sions of admiration from even the bitterest opponents of that organization. Each company of the Regiment, as it filed by, cheered most heartily. A brilliant bon-fire was also in full blaze, which provided additional lustre to the scene.
When the procession reached the Court-House, the Com- mittee "opened rank," and the Regiment marched up the steps into the main hall. The out-side pressure was so heavy, that many persons, endeavoring to get in, were un- able to be accommodated with the privilege.
[Many of these persons had friends or relatives in the Regiment, but they could not fail to see, that if all had been admitted who applied, one-half, at least, of the soldiers would have been crowded out. As it was, the crowd was too large for comfort, but a place was secured for every sol- dier in the Regiment .- ED. EXPRESS. ]
THE RECEPTION
of the Regin :nt, by " THE PATRIOT DAUGHTERS," was that which was not only merited, but that which was also appre- ciated. The first greeting which attracted the observation of the members, was: At the entrace of the Court-House hall, two large American flags were draped from the ceiling. Next, a large table ran the entire length of the main corridor, and the passages to the side-doors, together with several of the other public offices, were converted into banqueting halls. The tables, to use a familiar expression, literally groaned under the weight of good cheer. In addition to the substantials, the tables were adorned with elaborately "sugar-frosted cakes, pyramids of jelly," and a hundred and one things which our limited knowledge of the cuisine prevents us from cataloguing. Suffice it to say, that every- thing was present which could tempt the appetite.
Prayer then followed by Rev: J. I. MOMBERT, at the con- clusion of which the heroes of Chancellorsville fell to work and attacked the viands with an energy that did credit to their appetite, as their valor did to their arms on that bloody
329
122d Regiment Penn'a Volunteers.
field, which was commemorated by a wreath, enclosing the inscription, "CHANCELLORSVILLE," which adorned the head of the long table.
THE BANQUET
was prolonged until a late hour of the morning. The ladies composing "THE PATRIOT DAUGHTERS' ASSOCIATION," were present in large force, and were indefatigable to supply every want of their guests. They performed their task with a grace commendable to their patriotism-one which they will never forget, nor will it ever pale from the memories of those for whom it was prepared. The closing scenes of this banquet were: By command of Colonel McGOVERN, "Atten- tion !" After which he proposed three cheers for the "PATRIOT DAUGHTERS OF LANCASTER," which were given with a will that made the Court-House tremble. Then followed three cheers for "Fighting JOE HOOKER !" Then, again, three for the gallar. FRANKLIN, and no less gallant Colonel McGOVERN and Major STEVENS, which were given with a spirit that told how truly the boys' hearts were in love with the cause of their country. The banquet closed at 3 A. M., Sunday, May 17th, when the Regiment was finally dismissed, and the members thereof, highly delighted with their reception and entertain- ment, quietly and gladly wended their way homeward, to meet once more those fond and dear friends in waiting to receive and greet them upon their return.
330
Camp and Field Life.
THERE IS REST BEYOND THE RIVER.
By the REV. W. A. DES BRISAY.
There is rest beyond the river, In the pleasant palm-trees' shade ; Where the saints, redeemed forever, Are in spotless robes arrayed .. When the conflict there is ended, And the battle's din is o'er,
There is rest beyond the river, On the sweet celestial shore.
There is rest beyond the river, There we all shall meet again ; We shall see the great Life-giver, In the splendor of His reign ; Where the faithful and the fearless, And the tried and true of earth, In a happy home and tearless, Enter life's immortal birth.
There is rest beyond the river, Where the Christian soldier falls : Where devoted friends must sever, And the last loud bugle calls ;
And the ancient anthems ringing Through the ever-blessed land, The beloved ones are singing As around the throne they stand,
There is rest beyond the river ; We shall all cross over there ;
Faith triumphant fail us never- Not a sorrow or a care,
Safely to the haven gliding, Where our patient souls would be,
And in love's own home abiding Are the friends we long to see.
There is rest beyond the river ; Let us cross into the light-
To the golden dawn of morning, When there comes no shade of night ;
Where the dear hands we have folded, And the fond eyes sadly closed, In the marble features moulded, Are in perfect life disclosed.
There is rest beyond the river- O'er its deep and solemn flow- Where the saints in glory gather And our hearts' dear jewels go. Let us cross the silent river, Sweet in Paradise to rest ; Safe to part no more forever, Where the pure in heart are blest.
-
1
-
MAJOR THADDEUS STEVENS, JR.
APPENDIX.
THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SECOND REGI- MENT, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS.
[EXPLANATORY NOTE .- The Officers of the Regiment, as well as of the several Companies, and also the members thereof, whose names are preceded with character marks, signify, as follows :
* Discharged for disability, etc., or Resigned. t Promoted to Higher Rank. # Wounded and Missing at Chancellorsville. | Killed at Chancellorsville. $Spe- cially detailed from the Captaincy of Company G, 79th Regiment, P. V., and Private Secretary to Major-General SILAS W. CASEY, Headquarters at Washington, D. C. ° Died in the service. ]
STAFF AND FIELD OFFICERS : Colonel. EMLEN FRANKLIN, ESQ. Lieutenant-Colonel. S EDWARD MCGOVERN, EsQ. Major. + THADDEUS STEVENS, JR. Adjutant. + DANIEL H. HEITSHU. Quarter-Master. JOHN T. MACGONIGLE, EsQ. Surgeon. WILLIAM C. LANE. Assistant Surgeons. WASHINGTON BURG, I. C. HOGENDOBLER. Chaplain. + REV. ELIM KIRKE. Sergeant-Major. + W.M. H. H. BUCKIUS. Quarter-Master Sergeant. + JACOB / MARTIN. Commissary-Sergeant. + DANIEL S. BURSK. Hospital-Steward. + ANDREW N. THOMAS.
332
Camp and Field Life.
COMPANY A.
NAME.
RANK.
NAME.
RANK.
*George Musser, Jr., .
Captain, do.
# Gyger, Abijah D., .
Private.
+ George M. Franklin, .
Haag, John B., .
do.
+ John P. Weise, .
Ist Lieut.
Hambright, S. M., .
do.
+ Thomas Dinan,
2d Lieut.
# Herr, Hanford B., .
do.
+ Wm. H. H. Buckius, .
Ist Sergt.
Herzog, Henry, .
do.
Charles R. Christ, .
Sergt.
Himmens, Charles D., .
do.
Andrew J. Leibly, .
do
# Houser, John, .
do.
George Kriner, .
do.
Huber, Allen B., .
do.
Wilson J. Fisher, .
do.
# Huber, James M., .
do.
J. H. Hegener, Jr., .
do.
Hubert, Henry M.,. .
do.
George F. Rote, Jr., .
Corporal.
Hubert, John, .
do.
Reedan A Fisher, .
do.
Jeffries, Edwin,
do.
George Hoffmaster, . John Kautz,
do.
Kautz, Jacob, .
do.
George G. Myer,
do
Keffer, Henry,
do.
William Hufford, .
do.
Keller, Solomon B., .
do.
+ Robert B. Ketchum,
do.
Kieffer, Elwood. .
do.
George M. Parrish,
do.
Libhart, Frederick,
do.
* Emanuel Brooks,
do
Martin, David N.,
do.
John D. Hughes, Francis P. McCullon,
Musician. : Mateer, William B., . do.
do.
Ackerman, Henry, .
Private.
Murr, Nathaniel, .
do.
Ames, Isaac, .
do.
McFadden, A. B.,
do.
* Bear, Abner S., .
do.
McNaughton, J. H.,
do.
# Benson, John M., .
do.
Nixdorf, Emmanuel J.,
do.
Bohnert, Anthony,
do.
Overly, Adam,.
do.
# Brickner, Lewis, .
do.
Parson, Abner J.,
do.
Brinton, William,
do.
Paulick, Lewis H.,
do
Buzzard, Martin, .
do.
*Plott, John W., .
do.
Clark, Daniel F.,
do.
Rapp, George W.,
do.
Clark, John H., .
do.
Ruth, Franklin F.
do.
Clay, David, .
do.
Shaun, Henry,
do
Cover, Henry H., .
do.
Shelley, Jacob,
do.
Debolt, Elias H.,
do.
Shertz, Jolin, .
do.
Dennison, Levi,
do.
* Shubert, William U., . Simmons, Jonathan,
do.
do.
* Smaling, Benjamin K.,
do.
Dorwart, Martin,
do. Souders, Jacob,
do.
Eberman, Daniel F.,
do. Stine, Andrew J.,
do.
* Eberman, P. G., Jr., .
do. Stringer, Randolph,
do.
Eckman, Henry H., .
do.
St. John, David, .
do.
Eichelberger, Mark, .
do.
Supplee, Randolph, do.
Fox, Benjamin, .
do.
+ Thomas, Andrew N. do.
Franciscus. John, Jr.,
do.
Troop, Thomas,
do.
Geigley, George, .
do. + Vogle, John F.,
do.
Gompf, Andrew J.,
do.
Walker, Thomas, do.
Graham, John C., .
do.
Weber, Frederick, do.
Griffith, Amos, .
do. Weitzel, William II. do.
+ Groff, Samuel K.,
Wolf, Henry,
do.
do.
Kautz, George W.
do.
1
do.
Miller, John L., .
do.
Diffenderfer, William, . Doak, John H.,
do.
333
122d Regiment Penn'a Volunteers.
COMPANY B.
NAME.
RANK.
NAME.
RANK.
+ Thaddeus Stevens, Jr.,
Captain. do.
* Hamilton, John,
do.
Edward F. Hager, ..
Ist Lieut.
Hensler, John, .
do.
+ Jacob C. Brubaker, . .
2d Lieut.
Hernafies, George H., do.
Benjamin O. Conn,. .
Ist Sergt.
Hicherside, Jacob, do.
Francis Dowd, .
Sergt.
Hill, John, .
do.
Josepli Frecht, .
do.
* Hines, William,
do.
{ Charles D. Rupley, . .
do.
Hoak, Joseph, .
do.
William K. Bender, .
do.
Huber, John A.,
do.
Augustus H. Franke, . . Martin K. Weidner, .
do.
Kautz, Benjamin C., .
do.
George W. Cormeny, .
do.
Kern, Bernard,
do.
Jacob Foose, .
do.
Kitng, Moses S., .
do.
Joseph A. Jamison,.
do.
| Lee, P. Oliver,
do. do.
John M. Souders, .
do.
# Lipp, Lewis, . .
do.
|| Jacob Johns, .
do.
Macken, Thomas S.,
do. do.
John M. Rowe,
do.
Martin, Henry C., .
do. do.
Baker, William, Jr.,
Private.
Martin, Isaac M., .
do.
Barr, Henry,
do.
McDevitt, David,
do.
Barr, Israel,
do.
Beck Daniel A.,. .
do.
Miller, John, .
do.
· Brabson, Isaac H., .
do.
Misenberger, Adam, .
do.
Brubaker, John H., .
do.
Moore, Edward, , . do.
Morrow. Joseph,
do.
Carter, Joel J.,
do.
Nugent, Peter V.,
do.
Casner, Joseph,
do.
Patton, William,
do.
*Clark, William K., .
do.
Patton, William G.,
do.
Cooper, Alpheus C., .
do.
Plank, Amos W.,.
do.
Cowen, John C.,
do.
Ramsey, Cyrus P. . ,
Crum, Henry, .
do.
Ream, Henry C.,
do. do.
* Diffenbaugh, John F.,
do.
Reynolds, Gregg W., .
Drennen, Jesse M.,
do.
Drennen, Wesley H.,
do.
Rubincam, George, Jr., . Sahers, John, . .
Eaby, George W.,
do.
|| Sehner, Jolin W.,
do. do.
Faby, Henry C., .
do.
Scotten, Samuel, . .
do.
Fletcher, John T.,
do.
Flory, Henry G.,
do.
Stone. Joseph John,
do.
Frederick, Andrew, do. do.
Froelich, Amos, .
Ward, William, .
*Weaver, Abraham, .
do.
Glass, Sammel,
do.
O Weaver, William II., do
Good, John, .
do.
| Wenger, Clayton,. do.
Good, Samuel,
do.
Wolf, Abraham,
do.
do.
Lipp, Henry, . .
John P. Shindle, .
Musician.
Marsh, Isaac, .
William B. Hindman,.
do.
Martin Henry N., .
* Metzger, George W.
do.
# Reynolds, Reuben, . do. do. do.
Duffer, John, .
do.
Ebeninan, George D.,
do.
t Sheaffer, Henry, .
# Stauffer, John B., . do. do.
Flory, John, .
do. do.
Tindal, David,
Foust. William,
Vandersaal, Abraham, Wallace John, .
do. do. do.
Fuller, William,
do.
Gorrecht, John M.,
Private.
+ Samuel W. Rowe, .
Corporal.
Jamison, Samuel F., .
do.
Levi D. Shuman, .
§ Carpenter, Albert E., . do.
·
334
Camp and Field Life.
COMPANY C.
NAME.
RANK.
NAME.
RANK.
Smith P. Galt,.
Captain.
Hartranft, David,
Private.
Robert J. Nevin,.
Ist Lieut.
Henyard, Adam,.
do.
Samuel G. Behmer, .
2d Lieut.
Horst, David, .
do.
John Black, Jr., .
Ist Sergt.
Hufford, Wm. .
do.
W. H. H. Amwake,
Sergt.
-
Hughes, Isaac, .
do.
+ Robert Allison, .
do.
Huss, John A., .
do.
+ Effinger, Cake, . .
do.
Kerns, Jesse W., .
do.
+ Jeremiah J. Cake,
do.
Kinsey, William L., .
do.
* Oscar M. Brady, .
do.
Leibold, Michael,
do.
+ Daniel S. Bursk, .
do.
Lichty, David, .
do. .
John Rodgers,.
Corporal.
Lichty, Levi, .
do.
+ Samuel Deckert,
do.
* Lightner, Milton A., .
do.
George M. Raub, . J. Jacob Trier,.
do.
Lytle, Isaac, .
do.
+ John W. Gardner, .
do.
Manahan, F. H.,
do.
+ William G. Binkley, .
do.
Manahan, Samuel S.,
do.
Thomas Arnell,
do.
McCarty, William, .
do.
+ Henry Lutz, .
do.
McCreary, Harry B., .
do.
* George Stirk, .
do. McCreary, John H., .
do.
Adam Hunsecker, Jacob Dutterline,.
Musician.
Morrow, Isaac, .
do.
* Jesse McQuade,
do.
Mull, Benjamin K., .
do.
Ames, Jacob, . Bear, Elias,
do.
Phenegar, Samuel R., .
do.
Bear, Frederick,
do.
Potts, Israel,
do.
Bernheiser, Isaac,
do.
Rambo, David W.,
do.
Broadbent, Francis B.,
do.
Randolph, William, .
do.
Bursk, Joseph,
do.
Rattew, William,
do.
Byerly, John,
do.
Reiter, Abraham, .
do.
Coldren, William,
do.
Reudy, Theophilus,
do.
Crawford, James C., .
do.
Rishel, Jacob, .
do.
Darbro, John, .
do.
do.
Diller, Joshua E., .
do.
Schopp, Abraham, . Smith, John,
do.
Dyer, Ephraim L.,
do.
Snyder, Jacob A., .
do.
Ebright, Harry, .
do.
do.
Ebright, John B.,
do.
do.
Erb, Jacob, .
do.
do.
Fasnacht, Samuel,
do.
do.
Fellenbaum, Peter,
do.
Templin, John C., .
do.
Frame, John G.,
do.
Urich, Samuel, .
do.
Frame, Wesley T.,
do.
Weidler, Henry C.,
do.
Frankhauser, Israel,
do.
Weiker, Daniel,
do.
Frankhauser, Peter,
. do.
Weitzel, Franklin, do.
Fritz, John. ..
do.
Weitzel, John, .
do.
Garman, Cyrus,
do.
Wenger, Frank G.,
do.
Griner, George W.,
do.
Wenzel, John, .
do.
Groff, Calvin J., .
do.
. White John S., . Wolfskill, Samuel, .
cio.
Gross, George W.,
do.
‹lo.
Gross, William,
do. * Zellers, William,
do.
do.
Hartman, Daniel, .
do.
Mengle, George, .
do.
Private.
Nelson, William C., .
do.
do.
Lyte, Eliphalet A., .
do.
Stauffer, Peter B., . Stephenson, James, Stirk, Amos M., * Stoner, Isaac C.,
335
122d Regiment Penn'a Volunteers.
COMPANY D.
NAME.
RANK.
NAME.
RANK.
J. Miller Raub,
Captain. ..
Groff, Isaac,
Private.
+ Daniel H. Heitshu,
Ist Lieut.
Harlin, Ellis,
do.
+ John C. Long, .
do.
Haucke, Henry, .
do.
+ Hiram Stamm,
2d Lieut.
Heitshu,. William A.,
do.
Charles Heitshu,
Ist Sergt.
Holtzhouse, Peter, . do.
Samuel Musselman,
Sergt.
Isenberger, Abraham, .
do.
Morris Zook, .
do
Jones, Hiranı,
do.
Henry Yeager, .
do
Keeports, David M., .
do.
+ Josiah F. Passmore,
do.
Kinsey, Shadrack B., .
do.
+ Wm. Uffleman,
Corporal.
Kinsey, William M., . .
do.
Jacob D. Hoak,
do.
Laird, James B., .
do.
+ John McFalls, .
do.
Lebkicher, William H.,
do.
Alfred N. Rutter, .
do.
+ Martin, Jacob, .
do.
+ Albert J. Bihl, .
do.
* Markley, Henry,
do.
Simon E. Gochenour, .
do
McCardle, Ellis,. .
do.
Elim Kendig, .
do.
McCleery, Samuel, .
do.
Louis F. Kauffman,
do.
O McComsey, Benjamin, McCue, Amos,
do.
L. De W. Breneman, William G. Shenck, .
do.
Mehaffey, Abraham,
do
Anne, George W., .
Private.
Miller, Benjamin,
do.
Bair, Henry Clay,
do.
Miller, Henry, .
do
Bair, John, .
do.
Miller, Jerome, .
do.
Bair, Orlando W.
do.
Minnich, Henry M., .
do.
Baldwin, Amaziah,
do.
Moore, Samuel,
do.
Bender, Benjamin S.,
do.
Morton, Charles,
do.
Bolton, Latham,
do.
Mowrer, George,
do.
Book, Daniel G.,.
do.
Myers, Henry,
do.
Brenberger, Levi, .
do.
Potts, Franklin,
do.
Breneman, Henry,.
do.
Reese, Edmund, .
do.
Brock, John R., .
do.
Reese, Jacob, .
do.
Broom, Witmer, .
do.
Sarter, Christian,
do.
Brubaker, William H.
do.
Savery, Alfred, .
do.
Bryson, Thomson,
do.
* Sheetz, Abraham,
do.
Coble, Henry,. .
do.
Shirk, Henry,.
do.
+ Deal, John H., .
do.
O Shirk Michael A.,
do.
* Diller, Levi A.,
do.
Shultz, Henry G., .
do.
Dorwart Henry,
do.
Snyder, George, .
do.
Dorwart Philip H.,
do.
Steigleman, William, .
do.
* Doak, John R.,
do.
Stock, John, .
do.
Drumm, William U.,
do.
do.
Duncan, Amos, :
do.
Erb, Henry IL., .
do.
Weaver. Samuel,
do.
* Finefrock, Henry
do. do.
* Wiggins, John,
do.
Gochenour, John C., .
do.
Winters, Benjamin,
do.
Groff, Benjamin, .
do.
Witmer, Benjamin H., . do.
Groff, Harvey.
do.
Zell, Andrew, do.
Groft, Henry,
do.
O Tangert, George W., Trimble. Thomas,
do.
Wenger, John, do.
Gipple, Henry. .
Musician.
McNeel, John, .
do.
Henry Meeser,
do.
do
336
Camp and Field Life.
COMPANY E.
NAME.
RANK.
NAME.
RANK.
Andrew A. Byerly,
Captain.
King, John, . .
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