USA > Pennsylvania > Butler County > History of Butler County, Pennsylvania. With illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 19
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graduated with honor in 1862. Soon after his gradu- ation. he again entered the service of his country as Assistant Surgeon in the One Hundred and Seventy- fourth Regiment. and was actively engaged in profes- sional duty until the close of the war in 1865. when he returned to Butler, where he was married in October of 1867 to Miss Eliza Cunningham. In 1867. he again went South as Acting Assistant Surgeon, and was sta- tioned in South Carolina. In 1868. he left the service. and returned to Butler, where he established himself in the practice of his profession. and where he has since remained. Dr. Graham is in the possession of a lucrative practice, and possesses the necessary qualifications of a physician. other than knowledge, geniality of disposition. blended with firmness and compassion. He is a mom ber of the different medical societies, and as a physician and citizen. he occupies an enviable position.
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HISTORY OF BUTLER COUNTY
Privates- Walter Bell, Isaac Hilliard, Samuel Walise, John Stanoot, William Martin, Samuel Crawford, Andrew Celeror, Pickert Taylor, Henry Addavit, George Armtrong, John Jackson, David Stewart, James Porter, David Cross, William Moore, Jesse Gildersleeve, Joseph Adams, Richard Taylor, Robert Campbell, Henry Campbell, Signor Straign, John Brown, John Hartley, Robert Waddle, Andrew Moore, Samuel Sutton, George McDarmait, John Wicks, Joseph Stantorf, Joseph Studebaker, William McCannon, Soloman Beecher, Samnel Black, Thomas Waddle, Andrew Bradley, Alex MeMurray, Samuel Osborne, John Martin, Robert Sutton, Hugh Gilmore. Thomas Conthers.
CAPT. THOMPSON'S COMPANY.
Officers-Captain, James Thompson; Lieutenant. Thomas Pearse; Ensign, Charles Hunter; Sergeants, William Beatty, David Pearse, Robert Harkins, E. T. Stone; Corporals, James Gokl, James Balph, John Mickin, John Crutchlow.
Privates-William Elliott. Andrew Smith, John McCall, John Harbison, Allen Fleming, William Gray, Joseph Kirker, James Morrow. Robert Stewart. Peter Grucy, Robert Kennedy, James Johnston, Allen Bails, James Watson, Henry Less. Thomas Clelland. John Maiden, Charles O'Donnell, Malicia Sutton, John Shiry, David Strawick, Richard Martin, Robert Fleming.
CAPT. STEWART'S COMPANY.
Officers-Captain, James Stewart; Lieutenant. John Scott; Ensign, Jesse Morrow; Sergeants, Isaac Robertson, John Frew, George Ackles, Thomas Burk: Corporals, Abel Hennon, Matthew Murray, David Morrison, Jolin Book, Jr .; Fifer, Abram MeCurdy.
Privates - William Hunter, Thomas Moorins, James Lutton, Samuel Stewart, Francis Leslie, Adam Conner, Caleb Piles. Thomas Honnon. Alexander Chambers, William Murray, John Book, Sr., Justus Squires, James Cubbison, William button, Uriah Cairns, John Lewis, Jacob Hawk, Thomas Morrison. Thomas Morrow. William Hawk, Andrew Hewitt. Michael Book, Robert Moore, Jacob Lewis, William Wilson, John Motheral.
CAPT. JORDAN'S COMPANY.
Officers-Captain, Samuel Jordan; Lientenant, Leonard Dobbin; Ensign, William Tindle; Ser- geants, John Semple, Andrew Long, William Taylor, David Wallace; Corporals, Robert Patterson, David White, Nathaniel Hammil, Benjamin Stubbs.
Privates-William Gaston, William Coleman, Michael Brannon, Samuel Vennatta, Robert Lnsk, James Miller, Joseph McCord, Joseph Sherer, Adam Whittenbarger. Thomas Hoge, Samnel Covert, Will-
iam Rodgers, Robert King. Daniel Boles, Stephen McConohy, David Martin, John Clark, John Trues- dale, Christopher Streby, James Moore, Charles Smith, Joseph Sippoy, John Lippy, George Bridge. man, John Shendledecker, Hugh Wilson, William Annom, Samuel Leslie, Daniel Termeans, David Honek.
CAPT. MARTIN'S COMPANY.
We have the roll of one other company of Butler County soldiers of the war of 1812 -that commanded by Capt Robert Martin and attached to the One IEnndred and Thirty eighth Regiment. It is copied from a paper now in the possession of the family of the Captain.
Roll of a company of militia commanded by Capt. Robert Martin, of the One Hundred and Thirty- eiglith Regiment of Pennsylvania, commanded by Lieut. Col. Miller, under the order of Maj. Gen. Mead, dated January 18, 1814:
Officers-Robert Martin, Captain: William Lo- gan, Lieutenant ; Jacob Mechling, Jr., Ensign; Hughi Stevenson, First Sergeant; John Gillespie, Second Sergeant; Elijah Anderson, Third Sergeant; Matthew McCullugh, Fourth Sergeant; Thomas Johnston, First Corporal; James Riddle. Second Corporal; John Graham, Third Corporal: William Moore, Fourth Corporal.
Privates-John Maiden, Mordecai Graham, Sam- nel Robinson, John Love, Robert Mackey, George Custard, Moses Sullivan, John Sullivan, James Crat- ty. John Galliher, William Forester, William O'Hara, Robert Hindman, Joseph White, James Covert. Ben- jamin Davis, Samuel Little, Abnor Meeker, Sammuel Critchlow. Moses Meeker, John Compton, JamesMc. Candless, John Brown. James Critehlow, Archibald Critchlow, Richard Shorts, Joseph Flake, William Davis, William Bales, Alexander Mantooth, Daniel Root, Daniel McDonald. Henry Pender, James Bran - don, Robert MeKinney, William Gray. James Bryson.
CHAPTER XII.
BUTLER COUNTY DURING THE WAR OF 1961-65.
The " Butler ''aunty Blues"-History of their services as Company Il, of the Thirteenth Regiment-The Fortieth Regiment (Eleventh Reserves)-Seventy-eighth Regiment -- One Hundredth Regiment- One Hundred and Second Regiment-One Hundred and Third Regiment.
N this chapter and the one which snereeds it, the I reader will find detailed at considerable length the history of various military organizations with which the brave men of Butler County served during
*The following abbreviations have been made use of in compiling the Br Veral rosters :
c., enlisted; dis., discharged ; di-ah, disability ; m., mustered in service ; m. o., mustered out, m. o. w. c., mustered ont with company ; m. o. w. b., mis- tered ont with battery ; wd., wounded; m. wd., mortally wounded; nat. com . national cemetry; P. V., Pennsylvania Volunteer4; pro,, promoted ; Surg. cort., Surgeon's certifiesto; tr., transferred; vet., veteran ; V. C., Volunteer Cavalry ; V. L., Volunteer Infantry ; V R. C., Veteran Reserva Carpe.
IHISTORY OF BUTLER COUNTY.
tha war of the wpbellion. In their preparation. we have utilized a knowledge of things military gained by an experience of more than four years' service in the tentel field -from April 20. 1861. to July 10. 1865. We have also been assiste l materially by re- ferring to Bates' valuable (yet sometimes erroneous) work. an l lastly would we here acknowledge our obli gations to many surviving members of the gallant commands whose history at the best can be but par tially set forth. Among those to whom we are espe- cially indebtel for data and advice respecting the-a chapters, we mention the names of Gen. John N. Por. viance. Maj. Cyrus E. Anderson. Capt. George W. Flager, Capt. George W. Hayes, Lieut. C O. Kings- bary. Lient J. A. Millinger, Lient. W. H. H. Was- son. Lieut. Col. Oliver C. Pedic. Frank M. Eastman, Esq .. Newton Black, Esq, Robert P. Scott, Esq .. and Walter L. Graham. Esq .. to all of whom anl to many others whose names cannot now be recallel, our most sincere thanks are returned.
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT.
Company H of this regiment, which had the honor of being the first Butler County organization to take the field during the war of the rebellion, was organ ize.1 as the Butler County Blnes at a meeting held in the court house in Butler on the 22d day of April. 1861. The commissioned and non-commissionedl officers then chosen were John N. Purviance. Captain; Alexander Gillespie. First Lieutenant: John G. Vandyke. Second Lientenant; John B. MeQuistion, First Sergeant: Edward Lyon. Second Sergeant; Oliver C. Relie, Third Sergeant; Samuel Mucket. Fourth Sergeant; Thompson Campbell, Jr .. First Corporal; Andrew Carns. Second Corporal: John P Orr. Third Corporal. and Joseph B Mechling. Fourth Corporal.
Leaving Butler on the forenoon of that day, i. e .. the 22.1. the company reached Freeport at 3 P. M .. and Pittsburgh at about 7 P. M It remained there until the 24th, when with other companies a line was formed on Allegheny Commou, and with Gen. Negley in command the battalion marched through Allegheny ('ity to Manchester, and thener to the railroad station. where a train bound for Harrisburg was waiting them. The latter city was reached about 1 o'clock A M. of the 25th. and the command found quarters in the German Reformed Church. During the same day, the Thir- teenth Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteer was mons- tered into the United States service for three months, by Capt. S. G. Simmons, and to this regiment the Blues were assigned, and designated Company H. During the same day also. Jacob Ziegler was elected Captain of the company. vice Capt. John N. Purviance. com- missioned Lieutenant Colonel of the regiment. Capt.
Ziegler resigned, however. on the 11th of May fol- lowing, and at a company election held that day by orders of Col. Rowley. First Lieut. Alexander Gilles- pie was elected Captain. On the 14th of the same month. George W. Smith was elected First Lieu enant to fill the vacancy occasioned by the promotion of Lieut. Gillespie.
Prior to the events last mentioned though, or on the 26th day of April. the regiment left Harrisburg, and reaching York went into camp near the latter town. the location being termed Camp Scott, in honor of Gen. Winfield Scott. Here the regiment remained for instruction until the 4th day of June, and the re- sult. though the weather during a considerable por- tion of the time was stormy, was most satisfactory. On the Ith of June, the command moved to Camp Rowley, near Chamb rburg, and on the 11th to Camp Brady, about three miles sonth of the town. where it reported to Col. Dixon S. Miles, commanding the Fourth Brigade, " First Division, Patterson's Corps. On the 13th, with five days' cooked rations and forty rounds of cartridges per man, the regiment began its march southward, the Thirteenth reaching Camp Lee, two miles south of Greencastle, Penn , at S o'clock P. M. of the same night. This was the first march under arms fully equipped for service. Remaining at Camp Lee until the morning of the 15th the forces of which the regiment formed a part continued the march to Camp Riley, a point two miles north of Williamsport, Md.
On Sunday. the 16th of June, the Thirteenth was assigned to the advance of the column, and passing through Williamsport about noon, just as the worship- ing congregations were being dismissed, forded the Potomac (the stream being about three and one half feet in depth), and oncamped at Camp Hitchcock. about three miles beyond-thus being the first northern men in arms to reach Virginia on this line. On the morning of the 18th. the volunteer regiments were ordered back to the Maryland side of the river, the regulars belonging to the corps and the cavalry and artillery having been ordered to Washington, D. C. This point near Williamsport was termed Camp Miles, and here the mon of the Thirteenth constructed a strong field work or redan for the use of Capt. Doubleday's battery. When completed. three siege guns of a heavy caliber were placed in position. and their range tested by a shot from each, which. rico- chetting on the hard turnpike ou the opposite side of the river, cansed sundry rebel horsemen who were in- tently watching the operations to beat an unceremo- nions and hasty retreat.
*This ligade was composed of detachments of the Second and Third United States lufintry, May Shepperd; Ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers, CEL Henry ('. Longuecker : Thirteenth Pennsylvania Volunteers, Col Thomas A. Rowley, and the Sixteenth Pennsylvania Volunteers, Col Thomas A Zeigle.
HISTORY OF BUTLER COUNTY
Amid frequent alarms and the hasty marshalling of the regiment in line of battle. caused by small though enterprising bodies of the enemy firing upon the Union piekets, the time passed until July 1. when Second Sergt. Edwin Lyon was appointed First Lien- tenant of Company H. On the 2d of July, Patterson's army, 20,000 strong. began crossing (by fording) to the south side of the l'otomac, but the Eighth and Thirteenth regiments were left in the rear* to garri- son Williamsport and keep open comunication with the base of supplies.
Early on the morning of July 4. however, the regi- ment was ordered to escort the Rhode Island Battery belonging to Col. Burnside's command to Martins- burg. Va. The pieces were moved with difficulty across the ford, but were safely reported to the com- mander of the forces early in the evening. The troops were then engaged in picket and fatigue duty until the morning of July 15, when the whole column- some twenty thousand men of all arms-under the com- mand of Gens. Patterson, Cadwallader, Keim, Will- iams, Negley, Longnecker, Thomas and Abercrombie, marched forth some ten miles, and occupied an aban- doned camping ground of the enemy near the village of Bunker Hill. On the 17th, a foreed march was made to Charleston, and nearly the whole distance over dusty roads was performed at a " double-quick." At a cross-roads called Smithfield, distant five miles from Bunker Hill, a halt was made by order of Gen. Patter- son, a line of battle formed, the artillery placed in battery, and everything put in readiness for battle. The enemies' skirmishers rapidly gave way. however. and the march was continued to Charleston, Jefferson Co., Va., where the regiment remained until the 21st (the day the. first battle of Bull Run was fought), when it was ordered to Harper's Ferry. It arrived at that point late in the afternoon, forded the river in the darkness, and encamped two miles beyond. On the evening of the 22d. it marched to Hagerstown, arriving at 2 A. M. of the 23d, and there remained until the morning of the 25th, when it proceeded via the Cumberland Valley Railroad to Harrisburg. Pittsburgh was reached at 2 P. M. of the 28th. The regiment was handsomely entertained by the citizens during the same evening, and on the following day it made its last parade under arms by marching through the principal streets of Pittsburgh and Allegheny City. It was mustered out of service by First Lieut. John B. Johnston, of the Third United States Cavalry,
*It is stated that being thus cut off from the front-a position which they coveted-the men of the Thirteenth were determined to show their prowess, if not with arms, then with the pen. So, " procuring the use of the Williamsport Ledger office, they commenced the publication of the Pennsylvania Thirteenth. devoted to the patriotic sentiment of the camp, and to the more elevated tone of wit and humor prevalent in the ranks. The first number was issued July 4. 1861, and was continued at intervals until after the battle of Antietam, in Sep- tember, 1862, a portable printing press and materials having been purchased, and moved with the regimout. The establishment was finally lost amid the confu- sion on that hotly contested field."-Buter' History.
August 6. and the ensning day its members received final pay and discharge papers, and were disbanded.
Following is a list of the field and staff officers of the regiment; also the officers and men composing Company H:
FIELD AND START.
Thomas A. Borley, Coloml.
John N. Parviance, Lieutenant Colonel.
William S. Mellinger, Major.
Joseph M. Kinkead, Adjutant.
M. K. Morehead, Quartermaster.
James Robinson, Surgeon.
George & Buster, Assistant Surgeon.
A. M. Stewart, chaplain.
COMPANY H.
Captain, Alexander Gillespie : First Lirutente Forze W. Smith ; Ser unt Lieutenant, John G. Vandyke: First Sergeant. John B, Me Quistion ; Segand Sergeant, Edwin Lyon; Third sorgt, Olivert . Redi, Fourth sergeant, Sam- uel MInekle ; First Corporal, Thompson fautuphell. Jr : Swond Corporal, An- drew Carns, JJr .; Third Corporal, John P. Orr; Fourth Corporal, Joseph B. Mechling ; Musicians, Thomas A. Cunningham and William s. Dickson.
PRIVATES.
Alfred Ayres, John Allen, Jefferson Allen, Shaler C. Barclay, Peterson Brown, Robert Bedillion, Andrew M. Banks, Jacob Bouder, Eli G. Cratty, William Crooks, Robert W. Crozier, John Caldwell, Thomas J. Carnahan, John Davis, George Daub, William Dann, Hudson 1. Fleming, John Fitz- simmons, Wallace Frick, John L. Glenn, Sammel Graham, Joseph B. Greer, John tiregory, John D. Harbison, Demosthenes Hagerty, William J. Jami- sou, William S. JJack, David R. Kennedy, William Kennedy, Robert W. Lyon, Howe D. Lyon, Daniel H. Lyon, James Mackrel, Isaac M. Miller, Thomas J. Milford, James P. Milford, Alexander W. Moore, Dunwoody Mar- shall, William W. Mini-tion, William J. Moore, Charles H. MPClung, James M'Leary, George Moore, Ethan S. M'Michael, Simcon Nixon, Christian M. Otto, James Potts, Robert C. Pearce, Alfred G. Reed, Lawrence Ruch, George H. Smith, William H. H. step, Alam schindles, Thomas M. C. Sykes, Isane (. Stewart, James HT. Shannon, Angustos J. Singer, Milton J, Schleppy, Fred- erick R. Shakely, Robert .I. Thompson, Oliver Tebay, Oliver J. Wise, Samuel Walker, George Wolf, Peter Weisenstein, George F. Wallace, Andrew S. Zeigler.
FORTIETH REGIMENT. ELEVENTH RESERVE.
The companies comprising the Eleventh Regiment of Pennsylvania Reserves were recruited, A in Cam- bria County, B and E in Indiana, C and D in Butler, F in Fayette, G in Armstrong. H and I in Westmore- land and K in Jefferson. A majority of those com- panies were recruited in April and May, 1861, for the three months' service, but. failing to be accepted, still preserved their organizations, and when the call for the Reserve Corps was issued, marched to the ren- dezvous at Camp Wright, near Pittsburgh. Upon their arrival in camp, they were mustered into the State service and furnished with blankets, clothing. etc .. of excellent quality. The regimental. field and staff officers were chosen July 1, and some twenty days later the regiment was hurriedly moved forward to Washington. D. C .. where, on the 29th of the same month, it was mustered into the United States service for three years.
During the three years succeeding the event just noted. the Eleventh Regiment of Pennsylvania Re-
* Mastered in Company H. Thirteenth Ragunent, April 27 Isil ; mustered ont Angust 6, 1861 ; re-enlisted in Company 1, Que Hun ted and Fifth Pennsyl- vania Infantry as private September I. Isit. promoted First Sergeant July 11. 1862; Second Lieutenant, June 7. ING3; Fret Lint nant, JJanniry 1. 1> 1; Captain. June 6. 1864; Lieutenant Colonel, At il 2, 1961; Was w. nuded at Spottsylvania, Va., May 10, 1-61; was personally complimented by Ger Burney ' Kearney Badge of Honor" presented him by Gen. Sickles June. Is63; was finally innstered ont July 11. Isch
90
HISTORY OF BUTLER COUNTY.
serves performed most gallant and arduous services, and to rehearse the story of its campaigns and battles in full would be but a repetition of the deeds per- formed by the Army of the Potomac. for the fallen heroes of the Eleventh were left upon all the great fields of battle in the States of Virginia. Maryland and Pennsylvania.
The following history of Company C has been pre- pared by Capt. Fleeger, yet we add in this connection, that the history of Company D is equally as brilliant and illustrious, as the remarks opposite members' names will show, and that the part taken by a com- pany of infantry, so far as regards its marches, bat- tles, etc., is but the record of the regiment to which it belonged:
COMPANY €, ELEVENTH REGIMENT PENNSYLVANIA RESERVE VOLUNTEER CORPS.
This company was recruited at Sunbury, Butler Co., Penn., in April and May, 1861. In honor of Rev. W. T. Dickson, " then Principal of the West Sun- bury Academy, at which a number of the members of the company were students, it was called the " Dick- son Guards." Its services were promptly offered to the Government, and on the passage of the act of the Pennsylvania Legislature of May 15, 1861. ; authorizing the organization of the Pennsylvania Re- serves, it was accepted. The company entered Camp Wright, near Pittsburgh, Penn., on the 11th day of June, 1861, and on the organization of the Eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Reserves, a few days after- ward, it became Company C of that regiment, by which name it was afterward known. It remained in Camp Wright until the battle of Bull Run, Va., July 21, 1861, when. with its regiment, it was hurried to Washington City. It was formally mustered into the service of the United States on the 29th day of July, 1861, and with the regiment and division went into camp at Tonallytown. north of Washington, where it remained until October, 1861, when, with the regiment. it crossed the Potomac, on the Chain Bridge, into Virginia, and took post with the division on the right of the Army of the Potomac. The history of the Eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Corps is its history. With its regiment it participated in all the battles in which the Pennsylvania Reserves were engaged, from Mechanicsville June 27, 1862, to Bethesda Church May 30, 1861 : its term of service (which was three years) having expired the day after the battle of Bethesda Church, it was relieved from duty at the front, and returned with the regiment and division to Pennsylvania, where, on the 13th day of June, 1864. the survivors were innstored out at Pitts- burgh.
* Rev. Wilham T. Dickson served as Chaplain of the regiment from Angust 28, 18+1, to November 28, 1862.
During its term of service, it was actually engaged in the following battles, with casualties as follows:
Gaines' HEill, Va., June 27. 1862. killed and mor- tally wounded, 5; wounded, 20.
Bull Run, Va., August 29 and 30, 1862, mortally wounded, 2; wounded, 4.
South Mountain, Md., September 14. 1862, killed, 2. Antietam, Md., September 17, 1862.
Fredericksburg, Va .. December 13, 1862. killed and mortally wounded, 6; wounded. 14.
Gettysburg, Penn .. July 2 and 3, 1863, mortally wounded. 2; wounded. 3.
Mine Run, Va .. November 26, 1863.
Wilderness, Va., May 5 and 6, 1864, killed, 1.
Spottsylvania, Va., May 8, 11 and 12, 1864, mor- tally wounded. 1.
North Anna, Va., May 23, 1864, wounded. 1.
Bethesda Church. Va., May 30. ; 1861, mortally wounded. 1.
Part of the company was engaged in the battle of Charles City Cross Roads June 30, 1862, and one was wounded.
It was present under fire at the following battles but was not actually engaged, viz .:
Mechanicsville, Va., June 26, 1862.
Falling Waters, Ma .. July 14, 1863.
Culpeper, Va., October 12, 1863.
Bristoe, Va., October 14, 1863.
Rappahannock Station, Va., November 19, 1863.
Total number killed and wounded, 20; wounded, 43; died of disease, 9-two of whom died while prison- ers, and four of disease contracted in prison. Whole number on roll-call, 108. Discharged during term of service on account of wounds, 18; on account of disability, 13.
COMPANY C.
Capt. Samuel Lauden, v. June 10, 1861; dis. Sept. 22, 1862, on Surg. cert. of disah.
Capt. W. H. Timblin, e. June 10, 1861; dis, June 13, 1564; pro. from Sergt April 10, 1563, to Brevet Maj. March 13, 1867; m. o. w. e.
First laent. Newton Redie, e. June 10, 1961; killed at battle of Gaines' Hill June 27, 1862.
First Lient. G. W. Flveger, v. June 10, 1961; dis, March 12, 1865; pro. from Sergt. April 10, 1563, to Brevet Capt. March 13, 1865; prisoner when company m. o.
Sprand Lieut, John C. Kuhn, e. June 10, Es61; m. wal. at Bull Run, died Sept. 17, 1862.
Second Lient, John I. Sutton, Fe, June 10, 18Gt; dis, July 3, 1863; wdl. in battle of Fredericksburg Dec. 13, 1862.
First Sorgt. William J. Hallermian, e. Oct. 1, 1Mil; tr. to 198th P. V. May 31, 1861; wd. in battle of Gaines' Hill and Fredericksburg.
Sergt. G. W Milford, c. June 10, 1861; dis. Jau. 20, 1863, on Surg. vert, of disab.
Sorgt. Jas. H. Christie, e. June 10, 1861 ; killed in battle of Gaines' Hill June 27, 1862.
Sorgt. Gen. A. Back, o. June 10, 1961 ; die, June 18, 1961; wil. in battle of Fredericksburg Dee. 1:1, 1862.
Sergt. John T. Kelly, e. June 10, 1964; dis, June 14, 1564; wd. in battle of Fredericksburg Dee. 15, 1862.
Serat. Gen. W. Eba, e, June 10, 18G1; dlis. June 13, 18GI; wd. in battle of Fredericksburg Dve, 13, 1562.
Spryt. Michael Heckart, e. June 23, 1961 ; dis, June 15, 1964; m. o. w. c.
Norr -Those marked with a star (') were discharged on account of
91
HISTORY OF BUTLER COUNTY.
Sergt. Wm. Prior, e. June 10, 1561, died at Andersonville, while a pris- oner, Nav. 28, 1×6i4.
Corp. Iliram Black, e. June 10, 1861; m. wil. in battle of Fredericksburg Dec. 13, 1862; died Dec. 18, 1862.
Corp. John W. Campbell, e. June 10, 1861; dis, June 13, 1864; wd. in hat- tle of Fredericksburg Dec. 13, 1862.
Corp. Samuel Cook, "e. June 10, 1561 ; dis. Jan. 18, 1563; wd. in battle of Gaines' llill June 27, 1862.
Corp. John 11. Muder, e. June 23, 1561 ; dis. April 11, 1863, on Surg. cert- for disah.
Corp. Rubt. S, Harper, c. Feb. 24, 1862; tr. to 190th P. V. May 31, 1861; wil. in battles of Gaines' Hill and Fredericksburg.
Corp. John S. Campbell, e. June 10, 1861: dis. Der. 22, 1564; was prisoner when company was m. o .: wd. in battle of Fredericksburg Dee. 13, 1862. Corp. Robt. 11. Ray, e. June 10, 1961 ; dis, June 13, 1864; wd. in battle of Gettysburg July 2, 1863.
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