History of Butler County, Pennsylvania. With illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers, Part 26

Author: Waterman, Watkins & Co., Chicago, pub
Publication date: 1883
Publisher: Chicago, Waterman, Watkins & Co.
Number of Pages: 638


USA > Pennsylvania > Butler County > History of Butler County, Pennsylvania. With illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 26


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About the 16th of October (an officer of the regi- ment. Maj. Anderson, relates). Tyler's brigade was ordered out on a reconnoissance to the south side of the Potomac. After proceeding about five miles, the enemy was met in force. woll supplied with artillery. The men


113


HISTORY OF BUTLER COUNTY


did some foraging on their own account, and not a few filled their haversacks with what they supposed to be flour, but which proved to be plaster Paris. While some of the men were thus engaged, a man wearing a dirty gray coat, but riding a handsome black horse, dashed up to the commanding officer and informed him the enemy were moving to flank and cut off the retreat of the Union reconnoitering forces. A retro- grade movement began at once, though in good order, but when the command reached the river it was dark. The ambulance corps was in the advance. Some of the teams stalled on the north bank of the river, and blocking up the only available passage out of the wa- ter; the men were compelled to remain standing in the stream (the water being about three feet in depth) for nearly half an hour. The men were heated be- fore entering the river, having marched rapidly for five or six miles, and as a result of coming out of it chilled. one-tenth of the regiment were reported ill within forty-eight hours: several died, and many oth- ers were incapacitated for duty for months. While here, Col. Quay was stricken down with typhoid fever, and the command devolved upon Lieut. Col. O'Brien. Upon the return of the army into Virginia. the regi ment moved by easy marches until it reached . the neighborhood of Fredericksburg, where it went into camp on the 220 of November Early in December, Col. Quay returned for duty, but so much reduced by disease that he resigned soon after, and Lient. Col. O'Brien was commissioned Colonel. Maj. Thompson Lieutenant Colonel, and Capt. William H. Shaw. Major.


The movement of Tyler's brigade for the battle of Fredericksburg commenced on the 12th, the battle opening .on the 13th. Humphrey's division of the Fifth Corps, to which Tyler's brigade belonged, was held in reserve on the north bank of the Rappahan- nock until near the middle of the afternoon, when it was ordered across and advanced to the onset. In the formation of the brigade for storming the heights in the last grand struggle of the day, the One Hun dred and Thirty-fourth had the post of honor in the brigade- the right of the first line. "As soon as the formation was complete," says Gen. Tyler. in his official report, " the order to sound the charge was given, the caution having been previously communi- cated to the command not to fire a gun until orders were received from me. The brigade moved forward in as good order as the muddy condition of the ground on the left of my line would admit, until we came npon a body of officers and men lying flat upon the ground, in front of the brick house and along the slight elevation on its right and left. Upon our ap- proach, these officers commanded. . Halt!' flourishing their swords as they lay, while a number of their men


endeavored to intimidate our troops, erving out that they would be slaughtered, and the like. An effort was made to get them out of the way. but failed, and we marched over them. and when we were within a very short distance of the enemy's line, a fire was opened on our rear, which wounded a few of our most valuable officers, and. I regret to say, killed some of our men. Instantly the cry ran along the line that we were being fired into from the rear. The com mand halted, receiving. at the same time, a terrible fire from the enemy. Orders for the moment were forgotten, and a fire from our whole line was returned. Another ery passed along the line that we were be- ing fired upon from the rear. when our men. after giving the enemy several volleys, fell back."


This was the last charge made. It occurred about sunset, and, before retiring. the One Hundred and Thirty - fourth had approached to within twenty yards of the enemy's first line of fortifications. In speak- ing of the conduct of Col. O'Brien in this charge, Gen. Humphreys, who commanded the division. said: " Under my own eye he rode in front of his regiment. and literally led it in the last charge on the stone wall at Fredericksburg, just before dark on Decem ber 13." In the brief space in which the regiment was in the conflict, it lost fourteen killed, 106 wounded and nineteen missing, many of the latter known to be wounded. Lieuts. Hugh Barnes and Zaralı C. Quillen were among the killed. and Adjt. Alfred G. Reed mortally wounded. Capts. Lyon. Breckenridge, Hague and McCready, and Lients. St. ('lair, White, Brown and Millinger were among the wounded Maj. Thompson had his horse shot under him, and was himself wounded. Col. Quay, though in a feeble state of health, unwilling that the regi ment should go into battle without him, volunteered as an Aid on the staff of Gen. Tyler and served throughout the battle. Gen. Tyler bears this testi - many of his services in his official report:


"C'ol. ME. S. Quay. late of the One Hundred and Thirty-fourth, was upon my staff as volunteer Aid-de. Camp, and to him I am greatly indebted. Notwith- standing his enfeebled health. he was in the saddle early and late, ever prompt and efficient, and espe- cially so during the engagement." During the 14th. the regiment lay in the streets of Fredericksburg. with considerable skirmishing and artillery tiring go- ing on, but no general movement. At midnight of the 15th, it recrossed the river and returned to camp.


Unwilling to rest content with defeat. Gen. Burn side inaugurated a new campaign on the 20th of Jan uary, which was ingloriously cut short by inclement weather and the sudden deepening of the mnd. ren dering the movement of artillery and trains next to impossible. The advent of Gen. Hooker to the head


114


HISTORY OF BUTLER COUNTY.


of the army soon afterward marked a uew ora in dis- press in front and to feel for and move in upon the cipline, by which the morale and health of the troops unsupported flank. Bayonets were fixed, and prep- arations made for a charge: bot, seeing the foe, in overpowering numbers, bearing down upon flank and rear, the order was given to retire to the support of the batteries, in the open ground, where a few rounds of grape and cannister brought the defiant enemy. swarming at the edge of the wools, to a halt, and sent them back to their cover in ront and confusion. were vastly improved. On the 27th of April. the army moved on the spring campaign, and took posi- tion between Chancellorsville and Fredericksburg, Humphreys' division crossing at Ely's Ford,+ and taking position on the left of the line. Fighting commenced on the Ist of May, and continued for three days with varying success. During this time, Tyler's brigade, as well as the remainder of Hum phreys' division. had been busily engaged throwing up earthworks, forming abattis, etc., behind which the artillery of the division was well posted. Thus sit- uated. the men felt able to contend against treble their numbers. So secure, indeed. did Gen. Humphrey feel. that. when Gen. Meade had examined the posi tion and said to Gen. Humphrey. "Suppose the rebels attack and press you: how will you save the artillery ?" the answer. characteristic of the man. was. " When the rebels straddle those guns, they may take them."


In the official report of this engagement, the fol- lowing paragraph is found: " Our right wing, under Gens. Reynolds anl Mende, was not engaged. save the division of Gen. Humphrey, which went into the woods on the enemy's left flink ant fought valiantly under their brilliant leaders until their ammunition was exhan-tel." Again. said Gten. Tyler in his re. port: " The One Hundred and Thirty- fourth. Col. ()'Brien, was second in line, and no set of men could have behaved better. The officers, one and all. fol- lowing the example of their Colonel, who were con- stantly on the alert, were very active and not a man shirked his duty." The regiment lost forty-eight in killed, wounded and missing at Chancellorsville, Capt. John Brant, of Company B, being among the killed.


On the 6th of May. the division recrossed the Rappahannock, and marched to its old quarters, near Falmouth. where the regiment remained until the 17th, when. after listening to a farewell address by Gen. Tyler, its started homeward. The regiment was mustered ont at Harrisburg May 26, and two days later. the members of the Butler County companies having reached Butler, the county seat, were partak- ers of a sumptuous feast spread for them by the citi- zeus, in the grove in front of the Presbyterian Church. Following is a roster of the field and staff officers of the regiment: also, a few members of Company B and the entire number of officers and men accounted for on the rolls of Companies C, F, G and K:


IBID AND STATE.


Lol Matthew Sanay. o. Ang. 24, 1962; Tesigned De 7, 1862.


to, Iwant O Brien, m. Any 14, 1562 proc. from Captain Company 1 Lemienaut Cobmel . Ang. 20, 1862, to colonel Dre, 8, 1862; m. o. with reg- iment May 20. 1-6 %.


Lieut fond. Wm. H. shaw, in. Aus. 11, 1862; pio, from Major Pob. 6, ING; wil. at Chant forville : alesent at in o


M.j. Cyrn. C. Andersen, mu Ang, 11, 1582, pues. from Captain Company ( Fel. 1. 1; m a, with regiment May 20 16 5


Yht John .1. Kell o. Ang. 14, 12: jon, from Ist Lieutenant Company Vng. 25, 12 resigned sept. 30, 1862.


1/1 Alfred t, Bord, m Ang. 14, 1862, pro trom Ist Lieutenant Company (


16 . to o with regiment May 26, 194:


Quartermaster Juvel MeComb, m o, with ne zonent May 26, 1sba


Sure Loved Meknowy im. », with regiment May 2, 1864.


Ist sir_ slot W Cobb in. o. with regiment May 26. 11.


Isst Mms smuncit Met armiek, m o with regiment May 20, 1% ;. Chaplain Thomas Stores, m. o. with regiment May 26, 16


The sense of security felt by this division was of short duration, however, for, on Sunday morning. May 3. a little before 9 o'clock, Howard's Eleventh Corps (the same having been overpowered and driven from its position on the right of the Union line the day before) was brought up and placed upon the left. the position held in part by Humphrey's division. while the latter was moved at a double quick to the right of Chancellorsville, near Gen. Hooker's head- quarters. Here the command stood in line for a few moments (the men divesting themselves of knapsacks. etc.), when Tyler's brigade was moved forward. It crossed an open field, and. on approaching the enemy. was deployed in lines, under a heavy fire, as follows; The Ninety-first Pennsylvania on the extreme right, with no protection on its flank. the One Hundred and Thirty-fourth Pennsylvania on its left: next the One Hundred and Forty sixth Pennsylvania: and lastly. on the left of the brigade, the One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Pennsylvania. In well-preserved lines. this gallant brigade pressed forward through the forest. driving in the enemy's skirmishers, and soon reach- ing his line of battle. The men were then ordered to load and fire at will. and for two hours this battle raged with unabated fury. At length the ammunition began to fail, and, finding it impossible to obtain more, the Union fire slackened, while the cartridge- boxes of the dead and wounded were searched and a small supply obtained. The enemy now began to


. Of the difficulties and dangers attending this crossing, Maj. Andersen -AN8 " About the 28th of April, the indicated movement was begun. The regiment started on the march for i haucellorsville, and crossed the Rapidan At Ely's Ford. There was no bridge of any kind, and the stream bring derje the men strippn J. attaching whatever they could to their guns, on fixed bayonets, resorting to every expedient which suggested itself noder the pressing . neumstances in orde to keep ammunition, clothing and provision diy Thu, prepared, the men plunged into the stream, which took the men of the lowest stature up to the shoulders. Many of the men could not swim, had it bern necessary to du su, having never been in water son drup. The circumstances and scene will never be forgotten by those who witnessed or participated thatein."


115


HISTORY OF BUTLER COUNTY


Sergt. May. Thomas F. Jackson, m. o. with regiment May 26, 1-63. Quartermaster sorgt. Harry ( . Patterson, m. o, with regiment May 26, 18h Com. Serut. Edward M. MeConnell, m. u. with regiment May 26, 1863. los. Stew. Andrew M. Burns, mi. o, with regiment May 26, 1863.


COMPANY B.


Curry, Win., private, e. Aug. 14. 1862; m. o, with company May 26, 186.4. Richval, Robert, private. r. Aug. 11, 1862; m. o. with company May 26, 14, Stoner, Wm. 1. private. e. Ang. 14, 1562; was wil, at Fredericksburg. Va. Dre. 13, 1562; dis, May 5. 1863.


COMPANY C.


Lapt. Cyrus E. Anderson, e. Aug. 14, 1562; pro, to Major Feb. 17, 1963.


fapt. John T. White, e. Aug. 11, 1862; wd. at Fredericksburg. Va., Dec. 1 .. 1862; pro. from 20 to 1st Lieutenant Ort. 1, 1862; to Captain March 1. 1863; in. o. May 26, 1663.


First Lient. Alfred Or. Bredl. e. Aug. 14, 1862: pru. to Adjutant Oct. 1. 1962 First Lient. Peter P. Brown, v. Aug. 11, 1562; wd. at Fredericksburg, Va ..


Der. 13, 1862; pro. From Sergrant to 2d Lieutenant Out. 1, 1562; to 1st Lieutenant Feb. 17, 1-63: m. o. May 26, 1863.


First Sery, George B. Bastian. ". Aug. 11, 1962: pen, to sergent January 1. 1563; commissioned 20 Lieutenant Tel, 17, 186, m. n. May 26. 1st. First Sprat. Benjamin F. swain, r. Aug. 11. 1962; Bis, for disah, Der. 17. 1862. Serst. George I. Abdill. e. Ang. 11, 1562; wd, at Fredericksburg, Va , Der. I.t. 1×62; m. o. May 26, 1863.


sergt. William C. Brown, e. Ang. 11, 1562; pro, for courage Jan. 1, 1565 : 11. 0, May 26, 1963.


sergt. William F. Campbell, e. Aug. 11, 1862; wil. at Chancellor ville, Va., May 3, 1-64; m. o. May 26, 1868; rr-enlisted in Fourteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry sept. 4, 1961: i. o. May 26. 1965.


sergt. John T. Dalzell, e. Aug. 11, 1862 ; missing in action at l'roderickshutrg, Va., Der. 12, 1562.


Seret. William C. Robb, e. Aug. 11, 1562, dis, for disab, Der. 11. 12.


Sergt. Isaac 1. Competed. c. Aug. 11, 1562. wd. at Fredericksburg, Va. It. 13, 1862; dis, for disab. Feb. 28, taiis.


Corp. Enos Me Donald. o. Ang. 11, 1562; pro. to Corp. Jan. 1, 19b;, m. n. May 26, 1863.


Corp. Albert Roessing, e Ang. 11. 1-62, wal. at Frederickshing. Va .. Det. 15, 1562: m. o. May 26, 1863.


Corp. James Cypher, e. Aug. 11. 1562; wd. at Frederickslong. Va .. Der. 1 ;. 1862; m. o. May 26, 1963.


Corp. John 1. snodgrass, o. Ang. 11, 1862; pro. to Corporal May 1, 1868; wd. at Chancellor-ville, Va., May 8, 1865; un. o. May 26, 18la.


Corp. Samuel Lykes, P. Aug. 11, 1562 : pro. to Corporal May 1. 1965; m. o. May 26. 1863.


Corp. Barnhart Brell, e. August 11, 1562; pan, to Corporal May 1, 1: m. u. May 26, 1563.


Corp. Simon Young. e. August 11. 1962: pro. to Corporal May 1, 1863: 1. 0. May 26, 1863.


Corp. James R. Met leary, e. August 11, 1562; dis, for disab Jannary 14, 1963. Corp. Adam Johnston, 1. August 11, 1862; dis, for disab, February 4, 1995.


Corp. Anderson Shannon, v. August 11, 1862; died at Frederick, Md .. Nowem- her 5, 1862; interred in nat. com .. Antietam, Md .. See. 26, Lot 1%, grave 476- Musician Nathan Brown, e. August 11, 1862; in. o. May 266, 1x63.


Musician Samuel 6. Hughes, c. August 11, 1862; m. o. May 26, 1965.


PRIVATES.


Alwine, Lewis, e. August 11, 1862; in. u, May 26, 186".


Alwine, Sylvester, e. August 11, 1962; m. o. May 26, 186 ;.


Armor, Lyman M., e. August 11, 1862: m. o. May 26. 196.4.


Bortmass, James M., v. August 11, 1862; missil in action at liederickslife, Va .. December 13, 1882.


Bortmass, John C., e. August 11, 1962; in. 0, May 26. 1968.


Blakely, Lewis, e. August 11. 1862. m. o, May 26, 196 ;.


Brown, William, e. August 11, 1862; dis, for drab. February 1. 1


Bean, Joseph, Jr. c. August 11, 1862; dis, for disab, February 12. 155 :


Byers, Alfred, e. August 11. 1962; died at Palmonth. Va., February 26, 156.3. Preek. Robert R .. e. August 11, 1862; wil. at frederick bis. Va. December 13, 1862 ; in. o. May 26. 196is.


Catchlow, Nelson, e. August 11, 1562; captured at Fredericksburg. Va .. De- vember 13. 1862: 10. 0. May 26, 186.4.


Campbell. Graham, ». August 11, 1862; m. o. May 26, 1863,


Campbell, Allen. e. Angust 11, 1562; m. n. May 26, 1963.


Campbell, Charles M .. r. August 11, 1962: m. o, May 26. 1963, Christy, Newton, e. August 11, 1862: m. D. May 26, 156.4.


Craig, John, e. August 11, 1562: m. o. May 26, 1863.


Campbell, Cli, e. August 11, 1962; dis, for li-ab. November 30. (s. Clark, James, e. August 11, 1562: dis, for disah, February 11, 1 ...


*Prior to his enlistment in this regiment, he had served three months. in 1861, in Company H. Thirteenth Pennsylvania Infantry In February. 1-64, he enlisted in Company L. Thirteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry, and was mu-tered ont as First Sergeant in September 1865.


Dieffenbachet, & R., e. Vnet 11, 1-4 . . May 1 159


Dunbar Willam W . e. August 11, 19. in 6 May 3. 1.


Dabar, Ab samler, r Angust 11, 1962, m n. M.Ly 20, 1 -.


Derimore, John, e. August 11, 1862 : in. 0, May 20, 156 .


Danh, Jacob, e. August 11, 1962. m. o, May 26, 1sb ..


Duncan, Josiah N,, e, Ang 11, 1962. in o, May 26, 16. - .. din State militia during Morgan's Ohm raid ; then re-enhsted, in March, 16,, in Company G. fourth Pennsylvania Cavalry . m. o. July . 1865,


Duncan, John, « Aug. 11, 1-62; m o, May 26, 1863. Duncan Beriah, e. Aug. 11. 1962, mon May 26, 196 .


Dick, Henderson H .. .. Ang. 11, 1562. in. o. May 26. 11 ..


Dudee, David > ... Ang. 11, 1562. i. o, May 26, 156:


Elwards, Win For Ang 11. 1912. in o May J6, 156 :


Ekin, Andrew N., P Ang. 11, 1962. wil. at Chancellor-ville, Na , May & 1-6, absent in hospital af m. u.


İkin, Win. F., e. Aug. 11, 1862. m. n May 20, 1sit


Turgens, solomon F. o. Ang. 11, Istp. m. n, May 20. 1st


Garvin, William, r. Aug. 11. 1-62. int n. May 25, 1-6 1.


Grininte, Joseph, c. Ang 11, 1862. m . Man 2. 1


Garvin, Milton. e. Ans 11. 1962; ched at Sharpsbing. M .. 08 5 142 m- terred in nat vem at Antietam, sre Jo, lant A, grave 47.


laney. John. e. Vng 11, 1562. wil. at Frederteksbing, Va, Je 15, 1962 absent in hospital at 11. 0.


Hill, Robert M.P Ang 11. 1962: m. o May 2, 1s6 .


Hengerer, Charles C. e Ans. 11, 1 62, m. n. May 26 Ps6 :


Hays, Addis I., o. Ang. 11, 1-62; m. n May 26, 186 1.


Irvin, Edward, 6. Aug 11, 182; m n. May 26. 11.


Jamison. John. « Ang. 11. 1962; died at Philadelphia, Penn .. Der Ft, 1962 Johnston, William H. ( Ang. 11, 1502: died a Washington, D. C . Dec. 31. 182; interred in Mil. Asv. Com.


Kenedy. Rudolph, c. August 11, 1562, m. D. May 20, 1MM.


Leumberger, William, e. August 11. 1562: died near Falmouth, Va., Janinaty 8, 1563.


Miller, Henry 11 .. v. August 11, 1462 ; m. o. May 26, 196 ..


Miller, Hugh. r. August 11, 1862; m. o. May 26, 19 %i,


Miller, Leland, e. August 11, 1562; m. 0, May 20, Isnt


Manny, Joseph, c. August 11, 1562; m. a. May 26, 156%


Mover, John N., Angust 11, 1962 ; m. o. May 26, 156 %


Metz, Albert H., e. August 11, 1562. m. o. May 26, 1%)


Met andless, Jolm T .. e. August 11. 1562: wil. at U'reiro k - Immis. Va., Dirm . l'r 13, 1-62: absent in hospital at m. o .; was discharge] May 26, 1shi, att Harrisburg, Penn ..


Mellwain, Thomas IT .. e. August 11, 1962; in o, May 26, 16


Met rom. James, e. August 11, 1962; m. n. May 26, 196is.


Patterson, Thomas L. c. Angust 11, 1862 . m. n. May 26, 1st


Boer, William. sr .. e. August 11, 1-62, n. o. May 26. 1-6:


Rhodes, Charles D. P. August 11, 1862, m. o. May 26, 1sh ;,


Randolph, Ed. V .. e. Angust 11, 1962: 10 D. Max 26, 16 :


Read. Adam, r. August 11, 1562; died at Washington, 140 April - 1st interred in Harmony burying-grond.


smith. Grorgr B .. r. August 11, 1562. m. n May 20, 1%h :


Sutton, Platt R., « August 11, 1x62: m. o May 20, 196%.


Shnight, John, r. August 11, 12: m. n, May 26. 10.


Smith, William Chr. August 1. 1×62; m. D. May 20. 15


sw.m. brdaliah D. e. August 11, 1862: m. a. May 26, 156 .


Stunt, Jacob, P. August 11, 1862; m. o. May 26, 196 ;.


Stimmt, Henry, e. August 11, 1962: wd al Fredericksburg, Va Permber in 1x62: in o, May 26, 1×6 ..


schiller, Conrad, v. August 11, 1sh2. in. D. Max _6. 1st ,


Smith, Henry, P. August 11. 1862; dis, for disab, December 17. 192


Shannon, Henderson, e. August 11, 1562; died Novemilti : 1s02.


Truvall. Polis. e. August 11, 1802: i. o. May 26, 193.


Turner, John. e Angust 11, 1-62: i n May 26, 199.


Thompson | | War August 11. 12. m . M. 2 .


Watson, Jauns W . e. Angust 11. 1-62 : 10. 0 May 2%, Ist.


Wise James D. c. August 11, 1-62 wil. if Lexdrinking Na December 1%, 1542: alment in hospital at i .


Willwall. Peter. e. August 11. 1862. wil. at thaner lasville Va, Max . 1st m. n May 26, 1863.


Wost. John J. « Angust 11. 1862; i o Max 20 1st :


Yonng. John. e. Angust 11 1964, imissing in action at Ford. 1. 1. 4 Deerinber 13, 1562.


COMPANY 1


Capt. W . Mix kenridge. . August 15. 1 . 5 \pl 1- > 4. wegenved at Fredericksbit .. V., Der malo: 1.


Capt Winfield M. Clarke, e. August 11. 1962 go fret 1st >12, 12 . to Fut


116


HISTORY OF BUTLER COUNTY.


First Lieut. Samuel Hilliard, e August 14, 1862; pro, from 2 Lient. August 25, 1562; resigned November 2, 182.


First Sergi. James Timblin, e. Angust 13, 1562; pro, from private March 1, 1×63. m. o. May 26, 1563.


Sergt. Janues M. Book, e Angust 15, 1962, killed in action at Fredericksburg. Va. December 15. 1562.


Sorgt. Francis M. Wimmer, r. August 13, 1562, m u May 28, 1863


Sorgt. Zarah 1, Quillen, c. August 13, 1562, commissioned 2d Lieut. Derem- ber 1. 1962; killed at Fredericksburg. Va., Dovemlor 15, 1962.


1


Serpt. Levi Stewart, c. August 13, 1562; commissioned Ist laout. April 11. 1-63; m. o, May 26. 1963.


Seret. James MeKnight. P. August 13, 1862; dis, for disab, Jimary 7, 1866, Corp. Henry A. Black, . August 1, 1852, we at Fredericksburg, Va. IM- renii) 15, 1862 ; m. o. May 26, 1863.


Corp. John Wade, e. August IS, 1862 ; m. o. May 26, 156%,


Corp. Thomas Armstrong. c. August 13, 12; m & May 2h, Mi


Corp. James Clarke, e. August 15, 1962: 10. 0 May 26. 1-08.


Corp. Peter 1. Hilliard, v. August 13, 1562; wounded and captured at 1tel- ericksburg. Va., Derember 1, 1962; m. o, May 26, 195.


Corp. Joseph B. freer, . August 1.1, 1862; pro. In folpor september 26. 1562: wounded at Fredericksburg. Va., December 15, 1862, m. o May 2.


Corp. A . Carnahan, r. August 18, 1862; pro, to Corporal May 5, 186 ;; colli- missioned 2d Lieut. December 65, 1962; m. o. May 26, 1563.


Corp. Stephen Hilliard, " August 19, 1862; pro, to Corporal May 5, 14. 30 a. May 26, 1963.


Corp. George d. Standort, e. August 13, 1962; killed at Fredericksburg Va .. Perembet 15. 1962.


Musician James M. Brant. e August 15, 1862. m. o. May 26, 1863. Musician William P. Shull, e August 1:4. 1862. m. o. May 26, 1863.


Adams, John H , August 15, 1-42; dis. for disab. Jannary 25, 186 .. Wien, Jefferson, P. August 13, 1862; alis, for disab, March 14, 19 1.


Alexander, John W .. . August 15, 1862 ; died at Falmouth, Va., Jammy 2.


Book, Jolm t., e. August 15, 1862. wal. at Chancellorsville, Va, May ;, latis, absent, in hospital, af m. o.


Bell, shehua D. c. August 13, 1862, missed in action at Fredericksburg, Va , December 13, 1802.


Brown, William 11., P. August 13, 1562: m. u, May 26, 1963


Bullman, Joseph, P. August 13, 1962; m. o. May 26. 16 ..


Brown, Chas. M . r. Ang. 14. 1862 ; in. o. May 26, 186.3.


Brown, Matthew, o. Ang. 15, 1-62 : dlis, for disab. JJan. 5. 196 :


Brown, Henderson ,I. e. Ang. 1. 1862: dis. for disab. Jan. 14, 186 ;


Boyd, James, e. Ang. 15, 1962; dis, for disab, Jan. 25. 1-64 Black, Ephraim. e. Aug. 15. 1862; dis, for disab, Frb. 14. 18ba


Brown, Andrew R .. e. Ang. 15, 1862; died at Hagerstown, Mdl., Ohet , Ist2


Boyd, William H. c. Aug. 15, 1542, died at l'almouth, Va, Det. 50, 1562.


Barnes, John B, c. Ang. 14, 1562 ; died at Washington, D C' .. Nov. 2: 1862, in- terred in Mil. Asylum Com.


Brunett, Henry C. v. Ang. 1, 1962; died at New York Jan. 20, 1961 1m. rer. Feb. 4, 1×63; interied in Cypress Hill erin .. L. ).


Bell, Joseph A .. r. Ans. 18, 1862, died at Washington, D. C., wound- received at Fredericksburg, Va .. Itre, 15, 1x62. Caruthers, Moure. o. Ang. 11, 1-62; in o, Max 26, 196 ;,


Christie. Jonah. c. Aug. 1. 12. m. n. May 26. 1;


Christie, Thomas M. r. Ang. 15, 1862; m. u. May 26, 16%


Christie, Andrew Che. Ang. 1. 1962; die for averdental wounds Nov , 1562


Christie, Harvey. r. Ang. 15, 1302, dis, bu disab. Ich, 7, 19b .:


Campbell, O. C., e. Ang. 15, 1852; dis. April 2. 1963, for wounds teenved al Fredericksburg, Va., Der 11, 1562.


furry, nonge. e. Ang. 13, 1902: dis. Bin disah Aptil 12. 191


Christie, Darvin M. c. Aug. 13, 182, die at Frederick. Md. Nov 5, 1992. 11- terred in nat. com., Antietam, Ser 26, Lut la grave fi,


Campbell, Garrett. e. Ang 15, 1862, killed at Chancellorsville. Va, Max a


Cornelius, John C . P. Aug. 15, 1962; died at L'abmonth. Va , Jan 11. 18 Cummins, Joseph J .. r. Aug. 15, 1862.


Douglass, James W., r. Ang. 15, 1862, mo May 26. 196 :


Dimilap. Joshua. o. Ang. 18, 1862; wil. at fredericksburg, Va Dex 15, 15h2. alment in hospital at m. v. Duffy. John. « Ang 14, 1862; m. 0, May 20, 1964 Fitbean, Detmore P., o. Ang. 15, 1862; m.n May 26, Isba,




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