History of Chester County, Pennsylvania, with genealogical and biographical sketches, Part 204

Author: Futhey, John Smith, 1820-1888; Cope, Gilbert, 1840-1928
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Philadelphia, L. H. Everts
Number of Pages: 1162

USA > Pennsylvania > Chester County > History of Chester County, Pennsylvania, with genealogical and biographical sketches > Part 204

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

YOUNG, DAVID .- Ninian Young, the first Young in East Fallowfield township, and one of his sons came from Yarmouth, connty of Suffolk, England, on its east coast. In 1747 he owned in this township considerable land, and erected buildings thereon before he died, in 1765. In his will of Sept. 3, 1762, he bequeathed "Yarmouth" (homestead farm) to his wife, Eleanor, and after her death to their two younger sons, Samuel and Robert. Eleanor died prior to 1780. Samuel married Mary, daughter of John Coburn,

Samuel, and Martha. Of these, David was born May 23, 1779, at " Yarmouth," now known as the Harlan place, assisted his father there and devoted some attention to carpentry till about 1796, when he went as agent for his uncle, Thomas Shields (his maternal uncle), to Wayne Co., Pa., the latter having invested quite largely in lauds in that part of the State ; while there David married, Dec. 26, 1797, Elizabeth Conklin, born Nov. 18, 1773, and who died Feb. 17, 1824. Prior to 1813 he was a resident of Wayne County, and in November of that year bought of his brothers, James and Robert, Jr., one-half of one hun- dred and fifty-six acres in East Fallowfield, and there re- moved. On death of his brother James he purchased the latter's half of above tract and settled on same. His son James now occupies it, on the old Strasburg and West Chester road, one-fourth mile from Youngstown. In autumn of 1825 he was again married, to Elizabeth Lig-

781

BIOGRAPHICAL AND GENEALOGICAL.

gett, of East Nantmeal, and she died April 10, 1860. David was a man of most active habits, and lived a long life. Until the day of his death he continued to assist in the cultivation of his farm. He died suddenly when on his way to Wilmington, Del., with a load of hay, and when seven miles from home, of apoplexy, Feb. 15, 1853. His two wives were buried at Hepzibah. His children were, by his first wife, viz. : Martha, m. Robert Faddis, and dec'd ; Ellen, m. Robert Wilson, and dec'd; Susan, m. Amos Speakman ; Elizabeth, m. Robert Faddis, and dec'd ; Mary V., dec'd, unmarried; Thomas S., b. Sept. 27, 1808, is a farmer and lives on Coatesville and Ercildoun road, near the old Young homestead, and is unmarried; Hannah S., b. Feb. 12, 1812, is unmarried, and lives with her brother, Thomas S .; Caroline, d. in her second year ; Em- meline, m. Thomas Truman ; David, Jr., m. first, Marga- ret Gordon, and second, Jane Burkalew ; James, m. Emma M. Pierce. David Young was a Presbyterian in religious faith, held various township offices, and was universally re- spected in the community.

JOHN YOUNG, who is supposed to have come from Eng- land, purchased land in West Bradford about the year 1744, and settled there the following spring. He married Elizabeth, widow of Thomas Thornbury, and daughter of Richard Woodward, of that township. His son John married Rebecca, daughter of Thomas and Ruth Sheward, and their son, the third John, married, first, Ann Wood- ward, and second, Mary Gray. By the first wife there were nine children, and by the second seven, of whom only two are living.

George Young, a son of the first wife, was born 9, 17, 1817, and married, first, Emily Jane Maxton, who left one child, Mary Phebe, married to Ebenezer Speakman. His second wife, Phebe B., is the daughter of Ellis and Ann (Marshall) Patterson, her mother being a daughter of James Marshall, a brother to Dr. Moses Marshall, Senior. They were married in 1848, and have had six children,- George Wilson, John Ellis, Emmarene (m. to Willis J. Hoopes, and now a widow), Susanna T., Sarah Elma, and Clara M. His farm in Newlin is part of the old Bentley tract of 400 acres, upon which John Bentley settled about 1727. Of this George Young has 258 acres, with 93 acres below. The homestead farm was bought in part by his grandfather, in 1813, from Richard Woodward, and in 1816 from the heirs of Robert Chalfant. His grandfather's descendants, though not numerous, own about 2500 acres of land in this vicinity. His great-grandfather died about 1793, his grandmother in 1820, and his grandfather in 1821. George is a plain, hard-working, and successful farmer, whose pride is in his well-tilled fields and good stock.

JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG .- The family of this distin- guished journalist is of Scotch-Irish extraction. His grand- father was born in the north of Ireland, and had five chil- dren,-William, James R., Thomas, George Rankin, and John Russell. The fourth son, George Rankin Young, was born about 1815, and married, in 1837, Elizabeth Ran- kin. They resided for some years in Downingtown, Ches- ter Co., during which period their son, John Russell Young, the journalist, was born there, Nov. 20, 1840. The family in 1844 removed to Philadelphia, where the son attended

school until the death of his mother, in 1851. In Novem- ber of the year following he went to New Orleans to live with his uncle, James R. Young, who was engaged in busi- ness at that place. He there attended the High School until 1855, working a part of the time as a printer's boy in the office of the Creole newspaper. He then returned to Philadelphia and entered the employment of William S. Young.

In Mr. Young's office he was employed as proof-reader and printer for several years, and there early manifested a wonderful skill in the deciphering. of all kinds of illegible manuscript,-an accomplishment perhaps to which he owes in part his subsequent preferment in certain quarters. While with William S. Young, John Russell, notwith- standing his daily employment was a sedentary one, devoted much of his spare time to such reading as was suited to his tastes. He seemed, too, to turn all good to account; for whatever he heard read or learned he retained, and was ever ready in answering questions on almost any subject. In 1857 he went on the Philadelphia Press, being engaged in the proof-reading department of that paper. The next year he became its reporter. In 1860 he was made news editor. During 1861 he went to Washington as correspond- ent, joined the army, and was in the battle of Bull Run. He remained with our forces around Washington until McClellan went to the Peninsula, where he witnessed the battle of Williamsburg. Being recalled by Col .. Forney, in May, 1862, Young was made chief editor of the Press. In February, 1864, he went to New Orleans again. This time he accompanied Gen. Banks through the Red River country, being present at all the battles.

In April, 1865, he resigned from The Press, and in September became a member of the editorial staff of the New York Tribune, of which he was made the managing editor by Mr. Greeley in May following. He subsequently accompanied Gen. Grant in his tour around the world, an account of which has been written by him and published. (See article on Bibliography.)

ZOOK .- Ulrich and Peter Zug, brothers, came from Switzerland in 1719, family tradition says from the neigh- borhood of Lake Zug, and that the cause of their leaving home was religious persecution. Ulrich settled near Eliza- beth, in Lancaster County, and Peter near Germantown. Peter brought with him a German family Bible, of Luther's translation, which was printed in Zurich in 1589, and is still preserved in the family. He belonged to the religious sect termed Amish, or Omish, and for several generations his descendants remained of the same faith.

In 1770, Morritz Züg, son of Peter, purchased and re- moved to the property in West Whiteland township now owned by his descendant, Jacob M. Zook. The family record of Morritz Zug, as found in the old German Bible, is John, born 1748; Christian, 1750; Henry, Ascension- day, 1752; Jacob, 1757; Ein Dochter ist geboren, 1759 ; Abraham, 1761; Francis, 1763.

Jacob Zug, son of Morritz, on the death of his father, became the owner of the property. In his time the spell- ing of the name was anglicized to Zook. He was the father of thirteen children,-Magdaline, born 1780; Francis and a twin, who died an infant; Nancy ; John, born April 1,

782

HISTORY OF CHESTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

1786; Charity, Leah, Rachel, Elizabeth, Christian, and a twin, who died an infant ; Jacob, born 1803; and Phebe, born 1808. The mother of these children, and first wife of Jacob Zook, was Gertrude Kenege. His second wife was Mary Willaner, by whom he had one son, Maurice, who died in infancy.

John Zook, the eldest son of Jacob, inherited the farm of his father .. He married, in 1815, Elizabeth Mast, whose grandfather, Jacob Mast, came from Germany, an orphan, aged twelve years, in 1750. John Zook was a man of striet integrity, and led a long and useful life. He died in 1868.

His wife, Elizabeth, was a woman of marked usefulness, and ever ready to act the part of a neighbor in the truest sense of the term.

Their children were Isaac M., born 1817; Elhanan, 1819; Jacob M., April 19, 1821 ; Rachel M., 1823 ; Mary, Ann, Elizabeth, John, and Elmira A.

Jacob M. Zook married Rebecca, daughter of George G. Ashbridge, of Downingtown. Their children are Mary T., Rachel V. A., Elizabeth, Jane D., and Jacob. These ehil- dren are the fifth generation of the family who have resided in the old homestead.

APPENDIX.

ROSTER OF THE CHESTER COUNTY SOLDIERS IN THE WAR OF THE REBELLION, 1861-65.

As far as accessible from the State records, the following list euibraces the names of all who went from Chester County to battle for the defense of America's free institutions. First are enumorated the three months' men, then those in the three years' service, embracing infantry, envalry, and nrtilley, up to and including the Two Hundred and Thirteenth Regiment, after which are set forth in detail the mi- litia organizations of 1862, followed by the emergency troops and State militia of 1863. Of course a great many soldiers went from this county whose names are not herein found and which were not obtainable, from the fact of their having enlisted in organizations effected in other counties, often in other States, and many in the naval service. But every name is given as found in the adjutant-general's office of Pennsylvania as having been recruited fur a Chester County organization.

SECOND REGT. PA. VOL. INF.

Begimental qr .- mr. George F. Smith, pro. from Co. G.

COMPANY G.

(Recruited at West Chester, and mustered in April 20th, the day before the organization of the regiment.)

Capt., Benjamin H. Sweney; 1st lieut., Christian Wyck; 2d lieat., John H. Babb; let sergt., Charles H. Arison ; 2d sergt., Charles T. Sweeney; 3d Bergt., Charles Kelly ; 4th sergt., George Marshall; 1st corp., John J. Hoopes ; 2d corp., Franklin Eachos; 3d corp., Joho Schlegel ; 4th corp., Joseph Sweeney; musicians, Austin Fitbean, George Brown.

Privates.

George Borus, Jesse J. Bennett, Edwin Birdsell, Harry Baker, Jacob Bocher, Thomas Cosgriff, Joseph Commite, William Kirk, Joseph M. Lucas, Jolin G. Marshall, Abraham Marshall, James McWilliams, James Mulligan, Abner McCartney, Edward Mc Williams, Townsend Clark, Patrick Carter, William Carr, James Coughlin, Dominick Cummins, Williani Crawford, Edward D. Davidson, Thomas Dolly, Nathan Dawney, Smith Dritton, Henry En- triken, Dauiel Ferrill, Russel P. Fisk, John Flynn, Jacob Graal, John Gil- lespie, Samuel Holmes, William H. Honneseey, Amoe Harry, Jamee Haulon, Franklin Hoopes, William E. Harp, Joseph Hendrickson, Walter Hibbard, Walter Hillingsworth, William W. James, William Miles, William Mari- arty, Patrick McCartney, Thomas Preston, John Rodebach, Mahlon Smith, William B. Snyder, William F. Smith, George F. Smith, Samuel Serverd, Joseph Steel, John Sullivan, John Springer, Joseph Steddem, Miltou Taylor, Joseph H. Taylor, Robert Willianis, Joseph M. Windle, Casper Wickersham, John Warmouth, Charles Whiting, James Watts, James Weet, Joseph H. Walton, William Watters, Jacob Yough, Alfred Young.

NINTH REGT. PA. VOL. INFT. (Three months' service.) COMPANY A.

(Recruited at West Chester, and mustered In April 24, 1861.) Capt, Henry R. Gose; let lieut., Francie M. Gues; 2d lieut., Richard D. Town- send; lat Bergt., Lewie Y. Evans; 2d sergt., John C. Mckay; 3d sergt., James Powell; 4th sergt., Thomas J. Towneend; Ist corp., Epliruim E. Black ; 2d corp., Thomas E. Weber; 3d corp., Thomas McKny ; 4th corp., Ahal Griffith ; musicians, James St. John, William S. St. John.

Privates.

William S. Abel, Jolineon C. Baldwin, David Birney, Alhaque Bickings, Henry W. Caruthers, William H. Dock, Jacob Daubiuan, Johu Douley, George Davie, Bayard Dailey, Reee Davis, Alfred L. Datton, Recee R. Dutton, James P. Dooley, John E. Davie, R. Powell Fithian, William C. Ferrell, Isaac Finch, Morgau Ferrell, Franklin Frame, William Floyd, Isaac Fawkes, William Gardner, William George, Taylor Gill, F. Sharpless Hickman, George Hawkins, David Hutchinson, Robert J. Hall, Robert A. Hamill, Matthew M. Hopkins, Mahlon P. Jeukius, T. Rhoads Johnson, George Jen- kius, William K. Keech, John Kennedy, James G. Keech, . ames Linton, William Lovell, John Lupold, Phineas Lewis, William McKay, John Mar- rle, Elwood Morgen, Jefferson Massey, Elisha W. Middleton, William H.

Martin, Bornard McDermott, William Meteer, John McNamel, William H. H. Pearce, Aaron B. Perry, Alfred Peace, Samuel S. Peace, William: Pear- BOD, Taylor Richardeon, Jervie J. Rudolph, John Rogers, O. E. Strickland, Charles Stone, Benjamin Stackhouse, Sylvester Stott, Isaac B. Taylor, All- drew K. Wright.

COMPANY E.

(Recruited at West Chester, and mastered in April 22, 1861.)

Capt., James F. Andress; let lieut., De Witt C. Lewis ; 2d lieut., W. Montgomery Hickeon ; Ist sorgt., Willlam McConnell; 2d sorgt., Davis E. Townsend; 3d Bergt., Samuel Burns, Jr .; 4th sergt., Thomas L. Lewie; let corp., Samuel J. Thompson ; 2d corp., Cyrue D. Hoopes; 3d corp., Hampton S. Thomas ; 4th corp., William W. Stott; musicians, Casper Falinestock, John W. Way.

Privates.

William H. Burns, Edmond Buckley, Henry C. Baker, William Baker, John M. Boyles, Edward C. Bennett, John Brubaker, Robert McBride, David A. Chandler, Patrick Connell, James L. Chandler, Martio H. Doun, William Fimple, Robert Ferguson, Samuel D. Futhey, James Friel, William Ferry, P. Atwood Gould, James Gammel, William Glending, Jacob Hoopes, Hugh Hale, James Iladley, Joseph Haives, John E. Hootsman, Levi Kirk, Wil- liam Kennedy, Chandler Kirk, Isaac Lapp, James L. Maxton, Martin V. B. Maxton, William McCormick, Wilmer Moolder, Mark Milbourv, James McCollough, John McCue, Lewis Meredith, Clarkson McDowell, John D. McCorkle, George Milee, James Moore, William Otley, William O'Brien, Aaron J. Phippe, Benjamiu R. Rockey, James Kiley, William B. Strickland, Charles D. Springer, Samuel D. Smith, George L. Smith, William Smith, Abiah T. Smedley, Isaac Smedley, Jesse Taggart, Charles E. Taylor, Henry C. Valentine, Isaac A. Vernon, Elwood Vaudever, George D. Wilson, Lewie Wilson, William W. West, James B. Walton, William H. Wright.

COMPANY F. (Recruited at West Chester, and mustered in April 22, 1861.)

Capt., Samuel Huffty, Jr .; let lieut., David Jones; 2d lieut., Joseph T. Burnett ; let sergt., Josiah Burnett, Jr .; 2d eergt., Don Juan Wallings; 3d sergt., Elijah B. Thomas; 4th cergt., Elwoud B. Baldwin; let corp., George D. Townsend; 2d corp., Joseph F. Townsend; 3d corp., George F. Bailey; 4th corp., Benjamin H. Dowuing; musicians, Henry G. Yocom, Arthur B. Yeager.

Privates.

Edwin T. Ahn, Benjamin F. Aho, Thomas V. Bailey, William W. Bear, Wil- liam L. Bittler, Robert Baldwin, Francis A. Brown, Elliott Brown, George Boufield, Joshua Bailey, Robert L. Black, Jeptha Clark, William H. Clark, Jolin L. Carberry, David R. Caruthers, Dennis W. Downing, Kersey H. Drummond, Hilbern Darlington, Lewie J. Ford, John P. Ford, John Ford, Daniel H. Frease, Thomas B. Guest, Frederick Greiner, William Harvey, John Hickman, Daniel Hickman, Jacob C. Henry, Job Hayes, Jr., Williani H. H. Howard, George W. Irwin, William D. Jeffries, Patrick Kern, Then- dore Kickham, Jool Lewis, John Mills, George P. Matthewe, William C. Miles, John H. Minster, Enos McCafferty, John McClare, Christian Miles, William D. McAfee, Edward O'Neill, David Potts, Lewis J. Pinkerton, Henry Pattzgrober, David Robinson, Benjamin Riley, Josephi Russell, John H. Rhodwalt, Benjamin F. Skeeo, Thomas H. Short, Robert Skeen, Jr., Cooper Smith, Culnmbus Smith, George W. Wesley, Coleman Wynn, Henry C. Wilsou, Lewis Worrell, William D. Webster, Philip Willard, Jr.

TWENTY-SIXTH REGT. PA. VOLS.

Surg. L. R. Kirk, rack from Oct. 16, 1863; must. out with regt. Joue 18, 1864.

TWENTY-SEVENTH REGT. PA. VOLS.

Assiet .- sorg. E. B. Heckel, rauk from March 14, 1863; most. out with regt. June 11, 1864.

TWENTY-NINTH REGT. PA. VOLS.

Assist .- surg. J. Porter Dowlin, rank from Aug. 4, 1862; pro. to asst .- gorg. U. S. Vols. Nov. 11, 1864.

THIRTIETHI REGT. PA. VOL. INF. (FIRST RESERVES). (Three years' service.)

Lt .- Col. Henry M. McIntire, must. in June 4, 1861; disch. Jan. 7, 1863, for wounds received at Charles City Cross-roade June 30, 1862.

APPENDIX.

Adjt. Alfred Rupert, pro. to 1st lieut. nndadjt. Jan. 27, 1863 ; to hrev. capt. March 13, 1865 ; wounded at Gettysburg : must. out with regt. June 13, 1864. Sergt .- maj. Isaac W. Kurtz, must. in June 8, 1861; must. out with regt. June 13, 1864.

COMPANY A (BRANDYWINE GUARDS). (Recruite] in Chester County.)

Capt. Henry M. Mclutire, must, in June 4, 1861 ; pro. to It .- col. June 4, 1861. Capt. John W. Nields, must. in June 4, 1861; pro. to Ist lieut. June 9, 1861; to lieut .- col. 104th Regt. P. V. Oct. 10, 1861.

Capt. Mott Hooton, must. in June 4, 1861 ; pro. from 1st Bergt. to 2d lleut. June 10, 1861; to capt. Oct. 16, 1861; to brev. maj. March 13, 1864; must. out with company June 13, 1864.

1st lieut. Charles B. Lamborn, must. in June 4, 1861; pro. from 2d lieut. June 9, 1861 ; res. Feb. 17, 1863, to accept lieutenant-colonelcy of 15th Pa. Cav. 1st lieut. Cheyney W. Nields, must. in June 4, 1861 ; pro. from sergt. to lat sergt. June 10, 1861; to 2d lieut. Oct. 16, 1861 ; to let lieut. March 1, 1863; res. Nov. 2, 1863.

let licut. Brinton J. Parke, must. in July 26, 1861 ; pro. from sergt. to 1st sergt. Oct. 16, 1861 ; to 2d lieut. March 1, 1863; to 1st lieut. Nov. 14, 1863; to brev. capt. March 13, 1863; must. out with company June 13, 1864; wounded at Gettysburg.

1st sergt. Philip Price, must. iu June 4, 1861 ; pro. to corp. July 1, 1861 ; to sergt. June 10, 1862; to 1st sergt. March 1, 1863; com. As 2d lieut. Nov. 3, 1863 (not mustered); must. out with company June 13, 1864.

Sergt. William B. Hammoud, must. in June 4, 1861; pro. to sergt. Oct. 16, 1861; must. ont with company June 13, 1864.

Sergt. Joseph James, must. in June 4, 1861; pro. to corp. Oct. 16, 1862; to sergt. March 1, 1863; must. out with company June 13, 1864.

Sergt. Wilmer W. Miller, must. io June 4, 1861; diach. on surg. cert. July 26, 1861.

Sergt. Thomas J. Maloney, must. in June 4, 1861; pro. to Bergt. June 9, 1861 ; disch. to accept promotion March 12, 1863.

Sergt. Emmor B. Cope, must. in June 4, 1861; pro. to Bergt. June 9, 1861; to capt. and A. D. C. ou staff of Maj .- Gen. Warren, date unknown.

Sergt. James E. Mooney, must. in July 10, 1861 ; trans. to 190th Regt. P. V. May 31, 1864 ; veteran.

Sergt. L. M. Woodward, must. in June 4, 1861 ; trans. to 190th Regt. P. V. May 31, 1864; veteran.

Sergt. Benj. H. Jenkins, must. in July 26, 1861; pro. to eergt. March 1, 1863; killed at Bethesda Church, Va , May 30, 1864.

Corp. Luther Mendenhall, must. in June 4, 1861; must. out with company June 13, 1864.

Corp. Frank Shellady, must. in June 4, 1861; must. out with comp. June 13, '64. Corp. George Palmer, must in June 4, 1861; pro. to corp. Sept. 17, 1862; must. out with company June 13, 1864.

Corp. Isaac R. Smith, must. in June 4, 1861; pro. to corp. Jan. 1, 1863; must. out with company June 13, 1864.

Corp. Joseph Darlington, must. in June 4, 1861; pro. to corp. March, 1863; must. out with company June 13, 1864.

Corp. Wilson M. Mattack, must. in June 4, 1861; pro. to corp. Nov. 6, 1862; must. out with company June 13, 1864.

Corp. Robert Futhey, must. in June 4, 1861 ; disch. October, 1862, to accept pro- motion as let lieut. Co. I, 175th Regt. P. V.

Corp. Henry Walters, must. in July 26, 1861 ; dischi. on surg. cert. Feb. 10, 1863. Corp. Wm. H. Darlington, must. iu June 4, 1861; diech. by special order of War Dept. May 6, 1863.

Corp. Rolph Marsh, must. in June 4, 1861; diech. on surg. cert., date unknown. Corp. J. Wallace Scott, must. iu June 4, 1861 ; disch. Oct. 23, 1862, to accept promotion.

Corp. Albert S. Evans, must. in June 4, 1861 ; trans. to Vet. Res. Corps, date un- known.

Corp. Chas. S. Sheaff, must. in June 4, 1861 ; trans. to Co. F Nov. 1, 1861. Corp. George A. Mercer, must. in June 4, 1861; trans. to Co. E Nov. 3, 1862.

Corp. John E. Gillespie, must. in June 4, 1861 ; pro. to corp. Jan. 5, 1803; trans. to Signal Corps Nov. 3, 1863.

Corp. Jobn N. Bennett, must. In July 10, 1861 ; pru. to corp. May 30, 1864; traus. to 190th Regt. P. V., March 31, 1864; veteran.

Corp. Hanford H. Rigg, must. In June 4, 1861 ; trans. to 190th Regt. P. V. May 31, 1864; veteran.

Corp. Thos. S. Nields, mnet. In June 4, 1861 ; killed ut Bull Run Aug. 30, 1862. Corp. Jos. W. Oswald, must. in June 4, 1861; killed at Antietam Sept. 17. 1862. Corp. Thea. C. Spack man, must. in Dec. 1, 1861 ; killed at Gettysburg July 2, '63. Musician C. P. Cunningham, muet. in June 4, 1861; trans. to 190th Regt. P. V. May 31, 1864; veteran. .

Privates.

Edward Blains, must. in June 4, 1861 ; wounded at Antietam Sept. 17, 1862; must. out with company June 13, 1864.

David R. P. Brinton, must. in June 4, 1861 ; must. out with comp. June 13, '64. Lewie Brinton, must. in June 4, 1861 ; must out with comp. Juns 13, 1864. Juhe K. Bugless, must. in June 4, 1861; must. out with comp. June 13, 1864. Thomas H. Bugless, must. In June 4, 1861 ; disch. on surg. cert. February, 1862. William C. Brogan, must. in June 4, 1861 ; disch. on surg. cert. Oct. 12, 1882. John Buglesa, must. in June 4, 1861 ; disch. on surg. cert. October, 1862. Mat. Burker, must. in June 4, 1861 ; trans. to Vet. Ros. Corps, date unknown. J. W. Buchanan, must. in July 10, 1861 ; killed at Gettysburg July 3, 1863. Albert Carpenter, must. in June 4, 1861; must. out with comp. June 13, 1864.

Myers S. Chalfant, must. in June 4, 1861; must. ont with comp. June 13, 1864. Wm. C. Cochran, must. in June 4, 1861; must. out with comp. June 13, 1864. Charles Caldwell, must. in July 10, 1861; must. out with comp. Juns 13, 1864. James J. Creigh, muet. in June 4, 1861 ; disch. Sept., 1862, to accept promotion. Eli R. Catron, miust. in June 4, 1861 ; taken prisoner at Bethesda Church May 30, 1864; died at Richmond, Va., June 13, 1864.

Joseph W. Dencane, mmet. in June 4, 1861 ; must. out with comp. June 13, 1864. Chandler Darlington, must. in June 4, 1861; disch. on surg. cert. July 26, 1861. Edward Davis, must. in June 4, 1861 ; trane. to 190th Regt. P. V. May 31, 1864; veteran.

John L. Fulton, must. in Juno 4, 1861; must, out with company June 13, 1864. John Fisher, must. in July 10, 1861; muet. out with company June 13, 1864. Thomas R. Ferry, must. in July 26, 1861; must. out with company June 13, '64. Harman Gregg, must. in Dec. 1, 1861 ; disch. July 16, 1863, for wounds received in action July 30, 1862.

Perley W. Harvey, must. in Juue 4, 1861; wounded at Jericho Ford, Va .; absent in hospitul at muster out.

Charles H. Hickman, must. in June 4, 1861 ; must. out with comp. June 13, '64. Pierce Houpes, Jr., must. in June 4, 1861; must. out with comp. June 13, 1864. Davis E. Hunumum, must. iu June 4, 1801; disch. on surg. cert. July 26, 1861. James G. Iloopes, must. in June 4, 1861 ; disch., date unknown.

W. H. Hennessey, must. in Sept. 20, 1861 ; trane. to Co. K, 4+h Regt. P. R. V. C., Feb. 1, 1862.

G. W. Harlan, must. iu July 10, '61 ; frans. tu 190th Regt. P. V. May 31, '64; vet. Passmore W. Iloopes, must. in Sept. 20, 1861 ; trans. to 190th Regt. P. V. May 31," 1864.

J. W. Herrington, must. in July 26, 1>61 ; captured near Culpepper Court-house Oct. 11, 1863.

Thomas Harkins, must. in July 10, 1861.

And. Hood, must. in July 10, 1861; trans, to 190th Regt P. V. May 31, '64; vet. Abner Iloopes, must. in Dec. 2, 1861 ; trans. to 190th Regt. P. V. May 31, 1864. Chas. H. lugram, must. in Juue 4, 1861 ; must. out with company June 13, '64. Wilson Irwin, must. iu June 4, 1801; must, out with company June 13, 1804. Edward E. Jefferies, must. in June 4, 1861; disch on surg. cert. Jan. 10, 1863. Williacı C. Johnson, minst. in June 4, 1861; disch., date unknown.

Hadley Lamborn, muet. in June 4, 1801 ; absent, sick, at muster-out.

John H. Law, must. in June 4, 1861 ; must. out with company June 13, 1864. George W. Large, muet. in July 10, 1861 ; mnet. out with company June 13, 1864. Willianı G. Mell, must. in June 4, 1861; must. out with company June 13, 1864. . Pierson Mercer, must. in June 4, 1861; must. out with company June 13, 1864. Andrew Madden, must. in Sept. 29, 1861.

Jas. T. McAllister, must. in June 4, 1861; must. ont with company June 13, 1864. Joseph R. McIntyre, must. in July 10, 1861 ; disch. on Burg. cert. Feb. 7, 1862.

Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.

History of Chester County, Pennsylvania, with genealogical and biographical sketches, Part 204

Author: Futhey, John Smith, 1820-1888; Cope, Gilbert, 1840-1928 Publication date: 1881 Publisher: Philadelphia, L. H. Everts Number of Pages: 1162

Author: Futhey, John Smith, 1820-1888; Cope, Gilbert, 1840-1928
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Philadelphia, L. H. Everts
Number of Pages: 1162