USA > Pennsylvania > Butler County > History of Butler County, Pennsylvania. With illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 23
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Among the wounded was John Davis, of Company H, severely in the shoulder.
We joined in the pursuit of the enemy as they fell back up the peninsula, crossed the Chickahominy River at Bottom's Bri lge, and took up a position on the left of the "Seven Pines." On the 31st of May. the enemy attacked us at 1 o'clock P. M. The One Hundred and Second supported Miller's battery until Casey's division was completely routed and driven back.
Then Gen. Peck in person Ied the regiment to stay the tide of advancing rebels. Gen. Keys and
After marching a couple of hundred yards by the right flank, double quick. came to a front and charged the enemy. Gen. Peck shouted : "Go in. One Hun- dred and Second!" and Col. Rowley: " Go in, my old Thirteenth and Andy Curten's One Hundred and Soc- ond!"
We stopped the enemy's advance until Miller got his battery off, and were flanked and compelled to fall back. In less than twenty minutes, Company H lost
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HISTORY OF BUTLER COUNTY.
three killed and twenty wounded out of fifty five men present for anty. J. G. Reddick, John Cross and S. H. Meyers were killed ; Brown, Shira. Stoops, Young and Noel were severely wounded.
Went into camp on the battle-field, and did picket duty in White Oak Swamp, amidst malaria and the stench of dead horses and men. Remained there until the commencement of the " seven days' battle." We occupied an intrenched picket line on the left flank while the battle of (Haines' Mill was in progress. and about daylight one morning had a severe engage ment with the enemy, in which they were repulsed.
Led the advance during MeClellan's change of base, and were the first to reach the James River. We then marched back to the front, and took part in the battle of " Malvern Hills."
Then fell back to Harrison's Landing, and re- mained over a month in camp during the hottest part of the summer of 1862. We then marched to York- town, crossing the Chickahominy near Charles City Conrt House We spent a week dismantling the rebel forts around Yorktown. Then we embarked on steam- er City of Vienna: sailed out of York River into the Chesapeake, and up the Potomae to Alexandria: land- ed, marched out to Centreville and supported Pope's troops at the battle of Chantilly.
We were now in Howe's brigade and Couch's di- vision, detached from the Fourth Corps.
Returned to the Potomac, crossed at the George- town aqueduct and eneamped at the village of Poto- mac Falls. Then marched toward Harper's Ferry to the relief of Col. Miles' troops, but countermarched when found Miles had surrendered to Jackson, and arrived on the battle-field of Antietam at dark. We occupied the front line the next day, but there was no fighting, and at night Lee escaped across the Poto- shoe, as it were. During the day, there was severe mac. Went up to Williamsport and drove a rebel force across the Potomac.
When Stewart's cavalry raided Maryland and Pennsylvania, Howe's brigade was sent on a "wild goose's chase " after them. We marched up the river as far as Hancock, and for several weeks did patrol duty
We then marched down to Stafford Court House, near Fredericksburg, and did guard duty to Acquia ('reek Landing for one week, during which time we built commodious winter quarters, expecting to stay there all winter. On Saturday evening. got orders to rejoin the brigade the next morning, and to leave our elegant winter quarters for the benefit of the New York Regiment who were to relieve us. About the
time the regiment got into line, fires began to break out among the shanties, and soon the whole city of shanties was in flames, and the New York boys were loft to carry boards, etc .. as we did, and build quar- ters for themselves.
We crossed the Rappahannock in Franklin's grand division, Sedgwick's Sixth Corps, Newton's division and Wheaton's brigade.
During the battle of Fredericksburg, we were un- der heavy artillery fire, but not actively engaged. We then went into winter quarters near Falmouth, and did picket duty on the Rappahannock during some very cold and rough weather. We took part in the trials and tribulations of " Burnside's mud march."
Gen. Hooker superseded Burnside.
When the main body of the army marched up the north bank of the Rappahannock and made the ad- vance on Chancellorsville, the Sixth Corps crossed at Fredericksburg and assaulted " Mary's Heights" and the famous stone wall, where Tyler's brigade of " nine months' men " met with such a terrible repulse the December before. We carried the heights and pur- sued the rebels five miles in the direction of Chan- cellorsville. When at Salem Church, they met re-en- forcements from Lee's army, and a terrific battle took place, lasting from 3 P. M. until nightfall, dur ing which time the enemy were heavily re-enforced. Rested on our arms that night and the next morning, the enemy began to maneuver for position. They had retaken Fredericksburg in our rear, and held the river there. They also held the river between us and the army of Hooker.
The Sixth Corps was formed in the shape of a horseshoe, with the right and left resting on the river. The One Hundred and Second occupied the toe of the fighting on the flanks, but the enemy were repulsed. As soon as darkness covered the scene, a retreat was commenced. We were ordered to hold our position to the last extremity in order to allow the artillery and trains to get away.
At il P. M., finding the enemy had very nearly along the river, but could not catch the rebel cavalry. , surrounded us in strong force, the Colonel ordered us Rejoined the main body of the army, crossed the Po- tomac at Berlin and marched to New Baltimore, near Warrenton, where Mcclellan was superseded by Gen. Burnside. to retreat, and the enemy opened fire at once. All went well until we reached an almost impenetrable forest, through which a narrow road led to the river. Then it became necessary to break ranks, and, every man for himself, make his own way to the river. Nearly half the regiment lost their way, and reached the river too low down and were captured, taken to Richmond, and soon after paroled.
In this battle, Smith, Trinble and Randolph were kilted, and quite a large number of Company H wounded. The remainder of the regiment reached the bridge, crossed over, moved down to camp, near
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HISTORY OF BUTLER COUNTY.
Fahnouth, and remained there until Lee started on his tour of invasion to Pennsylvania. Then the Sixth Corps crossed the Rappahannock at Fredericksburg. and threatened Lee's rear. After several skirmishes, recrossed the river, and took up the line of march to head Lee off from crossing the Potomac. We forded that river at Edworld's Ferry, and started on a forced march to Manchester. While marching on the Na- tional pike, leading from Wheeling to Baltimore, were going at the rate of a mile every fourteen min- utes, marching in ranks, and carrying from sixty to eighty pounds weight. When the Sixth Corps started for Gettysburg, the One Hundred and Second was do. tailed to guard the trains and reserve artillery, and were not at that great battle. We prevented Stewart's cavalry from taking Westminster and the wagon trains.
Rejoined the army in pursuit of the rebels to Will- iamsport. Had a skirmish with the enemy at Funks- town.
After Lee escaped across the Potomac, marched down that river, crossed over at Berlin, marched to near Warrenton and encamped until September. The Sixth Corps then moved down to Rappahannock Sta- tion, on the Orange & Alexandria Railroad, attacked a relief brigade in their fortifications and captured them, crossed the Rappahannock, and encamped near Brandy Station, on same railroad.
When Lee attempted to flank the Army of the Po- tomac under Meade, and get between him and Wash- ington, the One Hundred and Second did some hard marching. Then, in December, 1863, recrossed the Rappahannock, crossed the Rapidan at Germania Ford, and took part in Meade's " Mine Run " cam- paign. Retreated across the Rapidan, and went into winter quarters at Brandy Station.
On the 31st of December, 1863, it rained all day and all night.
Many of the boys, at the hands of kind friends at home, received express packages containing good fat turkeys and other luxuries to garnish the humble camp.tables on New Year's Day. About 11 o'clock that night the order came to pack up, fall in and march to the station through darkness, mud and rain; were loaded on platform cars and started for Wash- ington. Got there about noon of the 1st of January, 1861. and were almost frozen. In the evening, were shipped in box cars by way of Baltimore to Harper's Ferry, and suffered terribly from the cold. Marched out to Halltown, and went into camp in eight inches of snow and thermometer below zero. Went into win- ter quarters. In January, 1864, enough of Company H had re-enlisted to make it a veteran organization. and we got a thirty day furlough. At the expiration of that time, we went back to Halltown. Found the
other eleven companies of the One Hundred and Sec- ond re-enlisting, and soon thereafter the regiment be- came a veteran organization entitled to a thirty-day furlough, and with the regiment Company H came home, making a second leave of absence for ns.
Rejoined the army at Brandy Station on the even- ing of the 3d of May. On the morning of the 4th, started on the " Wilderness campaign, " and crossed the Rapidan at Germania Ford.
We were now in Wheaton's brigade, Getty's di- vision, Sedgwick's corps.
On the morning of the 5th, resume I the march, and at 2 P. M. reached Gordonsville Plank Road. and Were attacked by Longstreet's skirmish line. The en- gagement soon became general, and continued until night set in. Company H lost about thirty killed and wounded.
On the morning of the 6th, the fight was renewed, and raged all day. Company H lost two killed and several wounded.
The 7th was a day of rest. Were out on the right rear on picket duty. That night, started to flank Lee's army.
Ou the evening of the 8th of May, reached Spott- sylvania. On the skirmish line, on the 9th, Gen. Sedgwick kitled, and Gen. Wright succeeded him in command of the Sixth Corps.
On May 12, supported Hancock's brilliant charge, and spent the lay fighting, losing heavily in killed and wounded. On the 17th, charged the enemy and captured the first line of works. Flanking movement by the teft resumed.
The army had been largely re-enforced by heavy artillery regiments not initiated. and many were the laughable incidents that occurred. A stalwart Ver- monter, having got separated from his command, was heard to inquire for " Company K of the Sixth Corps. " There was always a rivalry between the Pennsylvania and New England troops, and many jokes were cracked at the expense of the down east Yankees.
The enemy were next encountered at the crossing of the North Anna River. The rebel position at Sex ton's Junction being too strong to carry by assault, an- other flank movement began, and ended at Cold Har bor, where, on the 3d of June, the One Hundred and Second took part in an assault, and carried the ene. mies first line of works.
Company H lost two killed and eight wounded. Were constantly engaged in skirmishing until the great flank movement was made from Cold Harbor to Petersburg. Crossed the Chickahominy at Long's Bridge and the James River at Powhattan Point on a ponton bridge half a mile in length. Arrived at Petersburg on the evening of the 17th of June, and on the 1Sth assaulted the works, and advanced on
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HISTORY OF BUTLER COUNTY.
line to within one hundred yards of the enemy's rifle pits, hehl and fortified the line. Company H lost three killed and ten wounded. The next movement was to cut the Weldon Railroad at Ream's Station. On the 10th of July, marched to City Point, embarked on the Dictator and started in hot haste for Washington. When we got there, found the rebels within a few hundred yards of the fortified line on the north op- posed by a line of armed Government clerks and con- valescents terribly frightened. Relieved them and succeeded in driving; Gen. Early and his rebel troops away the next day. Followed him across the Poto- mac at Conrad's Ferry, through Snicker's Gap and across the Shenandoah River. Returned to the viein- ity of Washington; then marched up the Potomac. via Monocacy Junction, to Harper's Ferry, and then back to Monocacy. Remained a few days; then back and crossed the Potomac at Harper's Ferry and marched up the valley of the Shenandoah, through Halltown. Charlestown, Winchester and Middletown, to Strasburg, and then marched down again. Gen. Philip H. Sheridan now took command of the Depart- ment of the Shenandoah. After a mumber of skir- mishes and marches, on the 19th of September attacked Early at Opequon; drove him through Winchester. and, in the language of Sheridan's dispatch " sent him whirling up the valley."
In this action, the One Hundred and Second ocen- pied the extreme left flank, and when the final ad- vance was made a section of the rebel battery enfi- laded our line and caused frightful loss. Company H lost seven killed and five wounded. Adams, Osen- bangh. Renfrew, Matthews, Shakely, Park and Camp- bell were killed.
We pursued the enemy, and on the 220 of Sep- tember engaged him again at Fisher's Hill, above Strasburg, where his rout was complete.
The One Hundred and Second charged a line of rifle pits, captured a rebel regiment and four pieces of artillery without losing a single man. The charge was made up a steep bluff. The enemy fired over our heads, and before they could reload their pieces they were prisoners. We pursued the enemy to Woodstock after night. and continued the pursuit for ninety miles to Harrisonburg, when the enemy disbanded and took refuge in the mountains. The Sixth Corps re- turned to Cedar Creek and went into camp. The order came for us to rejoin the army before Peters- burg. Marched to Ashby's Ferry on the Shenandoah. when order was countermanded, and we returned to camp at Cedar Creek. Then Gen. Sheridan went on a visit to Washington.
On the morning of the 19th of October, at day- light, the enemy surprised the Eighth and Nineteenth Corps, ontflanked them and drove them off the field,
and forced the Sixth Corps back to Middletown, when Sheridan, making his famous ride from Winchester, twenty miles away. reached the front, re-formed his shattered troops, charged the enemy in front, broke his line, hurled his cavalry against him on the Mid- dletown Meadows and gained one of the most com- plete victories on record. Company H lost three killed and thirteen wounded.
The Sixth Corps then returned to the Army of the Potomac, in front of Petersburg, and took part in the siege. When the battle of Five Forks was in progress. the Sixth Corps made the final advance, and captured the rebel works at Petersburg.
Company H lost one killed - Samuel Dauben- speck. We then pursued the retreating foe, and came up with him at Sailor's Creek, where he was ronted, and then marched to Appomattox, where Lee surrendered.
The Sixth Corps was then ordered to join Sher- man's army at Raleigh, N. C., but when it reached Danville, Va., the order was countermanded, and we took up the line of march for Washington, Partici- pated in the grand review, mustered out and reached home about the last of June, 1865.
Company H was in the service from September 1, 1861, until June 28, 1865, a period of three years and ten months. During that time, it participated in all the great campaigns, and shared the dangers of battle and the hardships of the march and biviouac with the Armies of the Potomac and Shenandoah. Thus it participated in the following engagements : Williamsburg, Seven Pines, Fair Oaks, Malvern Hill. Chantilly. Fredericksburg. Mary's Heights, Salem Church, Rappahannock Station, Mine Run, Wilder- ness. Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor. Petersburg, Win- chester. Fisher's Hill. Cedar Creek, final attack on Petersburg and Sailor's Creek. And during its cam- paigns it had thirty-eight men killed or died of wounds, and seventy-eight wounded. In conclusion, we add that it made a record of which every member may be justly proud.
Following is a list of the officers and men who served in the company and regiment above mentioned :
Capt. Thos, MeLaughlin, mn. Ang. 20, 1861; wd at Fair Oaks, Va., May 31, 1862: pro. to Maj. June 1, ISG.A.
C'apt. Robt. W. Lyon, in. Ang. 20, 1961; wd at Fair Oaks, Va., May 31, 1862 . wil at Winchester September 19, 1862; pro. to Sorgt. Feb. 1, 1862, to 2d Lient. Jay 10 1562, to 1st Lieut. ,July 1, Ists, to Capt, Oct. 1, 1864, to Bre- vet Maj. sept. 19, 1564. to Brevet Lieut, Col. April 2, 1-65; commissioned Maj. June 23, 1-65; not mustered : m. o. w. c. July 28, 1863.
First laent. William crooks, m. Aug. 20, 1561 ; resigned July 10, 1562.
l'ir-t Lient. i has. > Barclay, m. Ang. 16, 1861, wd Fair Oaks, Va., May 31, 1862; pro, to 1st Sorgt. Feb. 1, 1862, to 1st Lieut. July 10, 1562; commis- missioned Capt. May 27, 1863; not imstered ; dis. July 6, 1563; re-com- missioned l'eb. 29, 1954; dis. May 15, 1865,
Second Lient. Armstrong Renison, in. Aug. 20, 1961 ; resigned Feb. 1, 1862. second lieut. Addison J. Brinker, int. Ang. 20, 1561 ; pro. to 2d Eient Feb. 1, 1861, resigned July 10, 1862.
Second Lieut. Isaac C. Stewart, in. Ang. 20, 1561; pro, to 2d Lient. May 21 1864; commissioned Ist Lient. June 17, and Capt. June 25, 1865; not mus- tered ; m. o. w. e July 28, 1865; vet
10.
HISTORY OF BUTLER COUNTY
First Sergt. Jno. Kaltenbaugh, or 40g. 20, 00% Of at Wilderness, Va., Ma: 5, 1-64; commissioned Ist Liem huur 2, 19 . net mustered : m. o. W. t June 28, 1865; vet.
First Serut. las. B. Story .* m. Aug 20. 1861 des The. 16. 1561, far wounds received at Peter burg. Va. June Is, prof. vet .: alsa wil at coll Harhur.
mustered : m. o. w e. June 28, 1965; vet.
seret. Lewis C. White, m. Ang, 20, 1561. wdl at fear i reck, Va . Det. 19. Ist1; alment at muster out ; bet.
Serst. John C. Story, mn. Aug. 20, 1961; wd at Petersburg June 18, 1961 IH D w. c. June 28, 1565; vet.
Sorgt, Jantes B. Carson, m. Sept. 2, 1861: wd at salem Heights, Va., May ... 1863; at Opequon Sept. 19, and at Cedar Creek Det. 19, 1961: pix, from Corp. March 2, 1865; m. o. w. e. Inne 28, Isfa; vet.
wergt. Andrew J. Evens, m. Ang. 20, 1961 ; dis. Jan. 16, 1862.
serg. stunnel ] :. Sullivan, mn. Ang. 20, 1861 : dis, Ang. 3, for wounds received at Fair Oaks, Va., May 31, 1862.
Sprgt. Adam shira, m. Sept. 2. 1861 ; wd. at Fisher's Hill, Va., Sept. 2. 1904: dis, by general order May 19, 1865; vet.
Sergt. M. F. Davrainville, in. Aug. 20. 19661: dlis. Sept. 3. 1-64. expiration of term.
sergt. Benj. L. Christy, m. Aug. 16, 1-61 ; died at Washington, D + . Jour I>, 1864, of wounds received in action May 5, 1-61: buried in nat. com Arlington, Va. : vet.
Sergt. Wm. Kennedy, nt. Ang. 20, 1-61 ; captured at Warwick, Va., April 14, 1562; dis, by general order May 23, 1562.
Corp. F. M. Eastman, m. Sept. 2, 1861: wdl at Salem Heights, Va., May 3, 1563, and at Cedar Creek, October 19, 1864 : absent at muster out , vet. Corp. Alfred G. Meals, m. September 2, 1861; m. o. w. e. June 28, 1865; vet. Corp. S. V. Hutcheson, m. Sept. 2, 1861; wd at Salem Heights, Va., May 3, 1×63, and at Cold Harbor June 3, 1864; in. o. w. c. June 25, 1865; vet.
Corp. Joseph Heyl, m. Aug. 20, 1661 : m. o. B. c. June 28, 1865 ; vet.
Corp, Joseph Ekis, m. Oct. 18, 1564; absent with leave at muster out.
Corp. Alex, Cameron, mn. September 2, Ist1 ; severely wd at Wilderness May 5, 1×64: pro, to Corp. May 1, 1963; m. u. w. e. June 29, 1963; vet.
Corp. James A. Wilson, m. Aug. 20, 1861; prisoner in Andersonville, Ha., in 1×64 ; pro. tu Corp. June 20, 1-65; m. o. w. c. June 25, 1565; vet.
Corp. Win. Story, mn. Aug. 20, 1501; wd at Petersburg, Va., April 2, 1563; pro. to Corp. June 20, 1865 ; m. o. w. c. June 25, 1-65; vrt.
Corp. Eli Black, m. sept. 2, 1961; dis. Dec. 1, 1862.
Corp. Samuel Critchlow, m. Sept. 23, 1962: wd. at Salem Heights, Va., May 3. 1863; pro. to Corp. Sept. 19, 1864 ; dis, by general order June 20, 1865.
Corp. John Exter, m. Ang. 20, 1801 ; dis, by general order June 23, 1963. Corp. Jacob Emory, m. Sept. 2. 1xtil ; dis. April 13, 1863.
Corp. John Fithean, m. Sept. 2, 1561 : dis. April 19, 1-62.
Corp. Michael Fair, in. Aug. 20, 1961; w. at Malvern Hill, Va., July 1, 1862 ; dis. Sept. 22 for wounds received at Salem Heights, Va., May 3, 1-63.
Corp. Win. Filny, m. sept. 6, 1-64; dis, by general order June 20, 1865.
Corp. Peter J. Gallagher, m. september 6, 1864; wd. at Fisher's ilill, Va, September 22, and at Cedar Creek, Oct. 19, 1864; dis, by general order June 20, 1-65.
Corp. Isaac N. Hays, mn. Sept. 2, 1961 ; dis. July 19, 1-62.
Corp. Ed. L. Hloin, m. Sept. 2, 1861; dis. Nuv. 18 for wounds received at l'e- tersburg, Va., June 18, 1564; vet.
Corp. Samuel Haslett, m. Sept. 2, 1861 ; dis. April 2, 1862.
Corp. Henry Korn, m. Ang. 20, 1861 ; dis. Dec. 22, 1×62.
Corp. Wmn. J. Lackey, m. Feb. 18, 1964, wil. at Cedar Creek, Va., Ort. 19, 1804 : dis. Feb. 23, 1-63.
Corp. Jos. B. Martin, m. Sept. 2, 1801 ; dis. Feb. 19, 1863.
Corp. Jos. Redont, m. Ang. 20, 1562; pro. to Corp. Dre. 15, 1864, dis, by gen- eral order June 20, 1865.
Corp. Wm. H. Cowan, in. Aug. 20, 1501 ; wil. June 20, 1-62 ; pro. to C'om. Sergt. Nov. 1, 1864; vet.
Corp. John D. James, m. Aug. 20, 1861; wil. at Wilderness, Va., May 5, 1864, tr. to V. R. C. Jan. 1, 1-65; vet.
Corp. Andrew A. Wasson, m. Aug. 16, 1861 ; pro. to Sergt. Maj. Nov. 9, 1864, vet.
Corp. James Adams, m. Ang. 20, 1501 ; killed at Winchester, Va., Sept. 19, 1864; vet.
Corp. Harry K. Critchlow, m. Aug. 20, 1861 ; died May 8, 1864, of wonnds re- ceived at Wilderness, Va. ; vet.
Corp. Thomas B. Story, m. Aug. 20, 1861 ; wd. at Salem Heights, Va., May 3, 1×63; died May 15, 1864, at Port Royal, Va,, of wounds received in action May 5, 1964; vet.
Corp. Charles Sweitering, m. Aug. 20, 1861 ; deserted Oct. 21, 1si2.
* Sergt Storey entered the National Guard of Pennsylvania in Angust, 1875, as Captain of Company A, Thirteenth Infantry. He was commissioned Major of the sixteenth Regiment December 2, 1x78, and Lieutenant Colonel of the same command July 11, 1882. As Captain of Company A, Thirteenth Regi- ment. he was particularly efficient during the riots of 1877, and was sprintly mentioned ab Gen. White's report. He lost his left hand as a result of wounds received at Petersburg, Va , JJune 18, 1864
Alexander John Ama Feb. 2. V. Ma SI 41:4
I. o. W. . 4Pt 's, 1965.
Barclay, Afluxo IL . m Feb 12. 1-1 00 0 | 10 2> 1st -
Burns, Sammel, mn Feb. 15, 18, moose. c. Jun
Bourfand, Genug W . Sept Ans
Blais, Sunt 1 in Aug 20, 1961: wil. at Fair Oaks, May 1. 1962, and dis nt
Brown. John 1. a. Aug. 20, 1561; dis July 19 6y winnels reveived at han
Bernhart. Adam, in Feb. 25, 1864, kilblant Wilderness Va Muy ; 1sit
Bedillian, David R. m. Aug. 20, 1901. did at Lottiess Monine, Va .. Aug. 20
( ri-well, Joseph, m. Aug. 20, 1861, wit at Wilderness Va, May , 1961 10 0 w. c. June 25. 1-65; vet.
( ramer, Alexander, i. Feb, 24, tool, what Wilderness Na May 5 1 to V. R. C. , dis, by general onder March 1. 1st.
campbell, Win. 1'., m. Feb. 22. 1861 , wil. at Cedar check Va. Det 19 1-64 10 o. w. e. Jine 2s. 196 1.
Pritchlow, James D., m. Feb. 22, 1961; m. o. w. e. June 28, 1-07
4 ritchlow, Henry D. m. Feb. 15, 1901: wd. at Cedar Circk, Va . Ort 19, 164 mu. o. w. c. June 2, 1865.
Christy, John F., m Ang. 20, 1561 , dis. Aug. 3, 1962.
Cross. John W., m. Aug. 20, 1861 ; killed at Fair Oakes, Va., May 31, 1562.
Carson, John H. m. Ang. 20, 1501 ; drowned in the Mississippi River, datr unknown.
Critelbow, Alex., m. Aug. 20, 1561, died of wounds received at Wilderness. Va., May ., 1861, vet.
freely, Damel 1. 10. Feb, 8, 1961 died June 10 of woutils received it Pe- tersburg, Va .. : burried in nat. com., City Point, sre. L., Div. 1, grave 39. Campbell, John, m. Teh, 19, 1864, died Sept. 27 of wounds received at Win- chester, sept, 19, 1561; buried in nat. com., Lot 1%.
Daub, George D., m. Ang. 20, 1861 , wil. at Cedar Creek, Va , Ort. 19, Ps64; m v. w. c. June 25, 1st.
Donthett, David B., nt, Ang. 20, 1861; wd. at Wilderness, Va., May 5, 1964 ; tu o. w. c. June 28, 1965.
Dodds, Josiah R., m Feb, 16, 1564, wil. at Opequon, Va., Sept. 19, 15ml ; 111, 0. w. c. June 28, 1565.
Daubenspect, W. L., m. Feb, 18, 1564 : wd. at Winchester, Va .. Sept 19. 1461. iu. a. w. c. June 2º, 1963.
Dudlis, James, m. Feb, 9, 1564; wil. at Wilderness, Va , May 3, 1964 in. w. W. c. June 2%.
Danb, Jacob, in. Feb, 15, 1864; wil. al Wilderness, Va., May 5, 1-64, m. o w. c. June 25, 1865.
Drer, Warren, m. Feb. 15, 1564, m. o. w. c. June 25. 1565,
Davis, John D., m. Sept. 2, 1861 ; dis. Feb. 1, 1862.
Dunbar, Carson, m. Sept. 2, 1861 : dis. June 6, 1-63.
Dunbar, Sanmel, m. Ang. 24, 1564, dis. April 1, 1565, for wounds received at Cedar Creek, Va., Det. 19, 1864.
Dunlap, Henry, m. Aug. 20, 1-01 ; died at Tenallytown, D. C., Dec. 18, 1561.
Deer, Wm. J., in. Feb. 18, 1564; killed at Petersburg, Va., June 3, 1-64; bu. ree., May 6, 1564; buried in nat. com., Cold Harbor, Sec. C.
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