USA > Pennsylvania > Clearfield County > History of Clearfield County, Pennsylvania : with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 13
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Edward Blingler, June 21, 1861 ; mustered out with company June II, 1864.
Richard S. Carr, June 21, 1861 ; discharged October 24, 1863, for wounds received in action.
Bolivar T. Bilger, June 21, 1861 ; killed at Fredericksburg December 13, 1862.
John W. Hoy, June 21, 1861 ; killed in action June 30, 1862.
James Leonard, June 21, 1861 ; killed in action June 30, 1862.
George W. Young, June 21, 1861 ; killed at Bristow Station October 14,
II5
CLEARFIELD'S MILITARY HISTORY.
E. S. Woolstencroft, June 21, 1861 ; deserted May 4, 1862.
Musicians .- David McR. Betto, June 21, 1861 ; promoted to second lieutenant company E March 5, 1863.
Lyman McC. Shaw, August 8, 1861 ; deserted July 5, 1862.
Privates .- Wm. B. Beamer, June 21, 1861 ; mustered out with company June 1I, 1864.
Wm. M. Bahans, June 21, 1861 ; discharged November 9, 1861.
Wm. Baughman, June 21, 1861 ; discharged on surgeon's certificate Oc- tober 23, 1862.
Samuel I. Burge, July 21, 1861 ; discharged on surgeon's certificate May 4, 1863.
Solomon M. Bailey, April 7, 1864; transferred to 191st P. V. June 6, 1864.
Math. J. Caldwell, July 21, 1861 ; mustered out with company June II, 1864.
Robert E. Carson, June 21, 1861 ; transferred to V. R. C .; mustered out with company June 11, 1864.
Daniel Curley, June 21, 1861 ; mustered out with company June 1I, 1864.
John M. Caldwell, July 21, 1861 ; discharged on surgeon's certificate Sep- tember 25, 1861.
John A. Coyle, June 21, 1861 ; discharged May 15, 1863, for wounds re- ceived in action.
Alexander Carr, June 21, 1861 ; killed at Fredricksburg December 13, 1862; burial record, died at Richmond, Va., December 31, 1862.
J. H. De Hass, June 21, 1861; mustered out with company June II, 1864. John Dolan, August 30, 1862; discharged July 31, 1863, for wounds re- ceived in action.
Benj. F. Derrick, June 21, 1861 ; killed at Bristow Station October 14, 1863.
Wm. Evans, April 8, 1864; transferred to 19Ist P. V. June 6, 1864.
Henry J. Fisher, June 21, 1861 ; mustered out with company June II, 1864.
Hiram France, June 21, 1861 ; discharged November 12, 1862, for wounds received in action.
Miles Ford, June 21, 1861 ; killed in action June 30, 1862.
Henry J. Fitchner, July 22, 1861 ; deserted August 12, 1862.
John A. Green, July 21, 1861 ; mustered out with company June II, 1864.
Henry Garver, June 21, 1861 ; transferred from V. R. C .; mustered out with company June II, 1864.
Loren Goodfellow, November 1, 1861 ; transferred to 19Ist P. V. June 6, 1864.
Claudius Girard, December 23, 1863; transferred to 19Ist P. V. June 6, 1864.
II6
HISTORY OF CLEARFIELD COUNTY.
Wm. A. Haight, June 21, 1861 ; mustered out with company July II, 1864.
Henry A. Harlan, June 21, 1861 ; mustered out with company July II, 1 864.
Wm. R. Hemphill, June 21, 1861 ; discharged on surgeon's certificate December 20, 1862.
David B. Horn, April 7, 1864; transferred to 19Ist P. V. June 6, 1864.
Philo B. Harris, June 21, 1861 ; killed at Fredericksburg December 13, 1862.
David W. Horn, March 30, 1864 ; killed at Wilderness May 9, 1864.
Joseph Jackson, June 21, 1861 ; discharged on surgeon's certificate Sep- tember 13, 1862.
Wm. Jones, June 21, 1861 ; deserted September 16, 1862.
John T. Kirk, June 21, 1861 ; mustered out with company July II, 1864. Douglas N. Koons, June 21, 1861 ; discharged, date unknown.
Geo. W. Lingle, June 21, 1861 ; mustered out with company July II, 1 864.
James I. Leightley, June 21, 1861; mustered out with company June II, 1864
Robert C. Larrimer, June 21, 1861 ; mustered out with company June II, 1864
Joseph Lines, June 21, 1861 ; transferred from V. R. C .; mustered out with company June II, 1864.
James Lingle, June 21, 1861 ; mustered out with company June II, 1864.
Geo. W. Livergood, June 21, 1861 ; discharged on surgeon's certificate November 24, 1862.
Sampson B. Lingle, June 21, 1861; discharged April 4, 1863, for wounds received in action.
Rob. Livingston, July 15, 1861 ; died at Camp Tenally, Md., September 13, 1861.
Stephen D. Logan, June 21, 1861 ; died at Harrison's Landing, Va., Au- gust 5, 1862.
Martin Livergood, July 15, 1861 ; died at Annapolis, Md., September 24, 1862.
Chas. W. Mitchell, June 21, 1861 ; transferred from V. R. C .; mustered out with company June II, 1864.
Patrick Malone, June 21, 1861 ; mustered out with company June II, 1864.
Wesley B. Miller, June 21, 1861 ; mustered out with company June II, 1864.
Lorine Merrell, June 21, 1861 ; discharged on surgeon's certificate, date unknown.
II7
CLEARFIELD'S MILITARY HISTORY.
Henry S. Merrell, June 21, 1861 ; died at Philadelphia August 14, 1862. John Maughamer, June 21, 1861 ; deserted April 4, 1863.
Martin McCallister, June 21, 1861 ; absent, wounded, at muster out.
Archibald McDonald, June 21, 1861 ; discharged on surgeon's certificate January 1I, 1863.
W. L. McGaughey, June 21, 1861 ; killed at Fredericksburg December 13, 1862.
Michael O'Leary, June 21, 1861 ; mustered out with company June II, 1864.
H. F. Passmore, June 21, 1861 ; discharged January 11, 1863, for wounds received in action.
David Payne, June 21, 1861 ; killed in action June 30, 1862.
Thos. W. Potter, June 21, 1861 ; killed at Fredericksburg December 13, 1862.
Wm. Robinson, June 21, 1861 ; died at Washington, D. C., March 26, 1863 ; buried in Military Asylum Cemetery.
Geo. H. Sweet, June 21, 1861 ; mustered out with company June 11, 1864.
Oliver St. George, June 21, 1861 ; transferred to western gunboat service February 17, 1862.
David Smay, February 26, 1864 ; transferred to 191st P. V. June 6, 1864.
Christian Smay, February 26, 1864; transferred to 19Ist P. V. June 6, 1864.
H. B. Spachman, June 21, 1861 ; died at Camp Curtin, Harrisburg, Au- gust 9, 1861.
Philip G. Shaffner, June 21, 1861 ; killed in action June 30, 1862.
Henry B. Smith, June 21, 1861 ; killed in action June 30, 1862.
Peter F. Stout, June 21, 1861 ; killed at Gaines's Mill, June 27, 1862. Martin Stone, June 21, 1861 ; killed at Gaines's Mill June 27, 1862.
Geo. W. Soule, June 21, 1861 ; killed at Bull Run, August 30, 1862. David R. P. Shirey, June 21, 1861 ; deserted June 9, 1862.
John Verner, June 21, 1861 ; deserted September 14, 1862.
Harrison Welton, June 21, 1861 ; deserted January 22, 1862.
Nicholas Zeigler, April 7, 1864 ; transferred to 19Ist P. V. June 6, 1864.
FORTY-SECOND-BUCKTAIL REGIMENT.
This regiment became a noted one in the Army of the Potomac; in the camps, and at the various headquarters, were frequently seen knots of sun- burned veterans discussing the exploits of the "Pennsylvania Bucktails," as they were frequently called, and the name soon became a household word. It was on the 13th of April, 1861, that Thomas L. Kane, brother of Dr. Kane, the famous Arctic explorer, was given permission by Governor Curtin to raise a company of mounted riflemen in Forest, Mckean, and Elk counties. They
16
II8
HISTORY OF CLEARFIELD COUNTY.
began to assemble at rendezvous April 17, and after deliberation, in accord- ance with the wishes of a large majority, the organization was changed from cavalry to infantry. The men, accustomed to climbing the mountains of Northern Pennsylvania in their search for game, very wisely concluded that they could render the government most effective service by hunting Confed- erates in the thickets of Virginia. That this conclusion was no error of judg- ment, was subsequently demonstrated. The author of this sketch remembers the capture of an Alabamian on the Rappahannock-an educated man, strong in debate, and quick to perceive a point. A conversation was in progress rel- ative to the merits of troops from different States, when the Alabamian re- marked : "We dread to meet the New Yorkers in the open field, but if we can get them in the woods we are happy ; of all the men for fighting in the forest, Pennsylvania and Michigan take the lead ; they are tigers let loose." This is explained upon the theory that New York troops were made up largely of young mechanics, while those from Pennsylvania and Michigan were accus- tomed to the woods, and perfectly at home when advancing upon an enemy under cover of trees and underbrush.
On the 24th of April one hundred men had assembled at a rafting-place on the Sinnamahoning, where they constructed transports. The only uniform was a red shirt, black pants, and a bucktail in the cap. Two days later, three hundred and fifteen strong, they embarked on three rafts, and with a green hickory-pole, surmounted by a bucktail, for a flag-staff, the stars and stripes flying, and fife and drum rousing the echoes of the mountain sides, onward .down the West Branch sailed the patriotic flotilla. Arriving at Harrisburg they saluted the city with a volley, which, had it been fired in 1864 instead of 1861, would have fairly panic-struck the inhabitants. People flocked to take a look at the brave men who were about to meet the enemy upon the soil of the Old Dominion, and on all sides the "sturdy men from the mountains " were applauded.
Authority had been given to muster them in as the Seventeenth (three months) Regiment. An organization was commenced with Thomas L. Kane as colonel, but as a Seventeenth Regiment had been mustered in at Philadel- phia, the organization was not consummated, and Colonel Kane, declining a commission, was mustered in as a private May 13.
Other companies were recruited-one in Warren county, one in Chester, one in Perry, one in Clearfield, one in Carbon, and two in Tioga, and the mate- rial had been assembled for a first-class regiment. On the 13th day of June a regimental election was held, which resulted in the selection of Thomas L. Kane as colonel, but, with that patriotism which always marks the career of an unselfish soldier, he resigned, that Lieutenant-Colonel Biddle, who had served in Mexico, might be placed in command. The name of the organization was changed from the " Rifle Regiment " to " Kane Rifle Regiment of Pennsylva-
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CLEARFIELD'S MILITARY HISTORY.
nia Reserve Corps," and started into service as Forty-second of the line, and although it was universally known as the " Bucktail Regiment."
June 21, with the Fifth, Colonel Simmons, and Barr's Battery, the Forty- second was ordered to the support of Colonel Wallace, at Cumberland, Md., but before reaching that place Colonel Wallace, in accordance with order, had moved to Martinsburg.
July 12, Lieutenant-Colonel Kane, with a scouting party of sixty men, crossed into Virginia, and at New Creek village was surrounded by McDonald's cavalry. A stubborn engagement took place, in which the Confederates were worsted and driven. Colonel Biddle, with his command, moved to the relief of Kane, and dispatched the latter with two hundred men to follow the enemy. He came upon them at Ridgeville, nine miles from New Creek, and after a skirmish, took possession. Colonel Biddle arrived, and the next morning the force fell back to New Creek and Piedmont, which position they held until July 27, when ordered to Harrisburg, where they were reviewed by Governor Cur- tin August 1. On the 6th of August they were ordered to report to General Banks, at Harper's Ferry. October I, the command moved to Tennallytown and joined the Reserves. December 12, Colonel Biddle resigned to go to Con- gress, having been elected from Philadelphia.
We are now approaching a period when the Army of the Potomac, with the stinging defeat of Bull Run still fresh in memory, was about to experience its first joy-a victory achieved by Pennsylvania troops-a victory that thrilled the nation, not because of magnitude, but because of its moral effect, at a time when the enemies of the Republic were flushed with hope of success. Decem- ber 20, the Forty-second, under Lieutenant-Colonel Kane, marched with Orr's Brigade to Dranesville, where the enemy was in force. It was in this early fight that the name " Bucktails " was written in letters of blood. It was here that Colonel Kane was shot in the face, the ball crashing through the roof of his mouth, inflicting a painful wound. Bandaging his face, he continued to advance with his men, and amid the smoke of the contest, fought with Spartan determination. The enemy fled, leaving its dead and wounded upon the field, and one piece of artillery that would have been taken but for the positive order of the general in command. It was, nevertheless, a proud victory for the troops engaged.
On the 10th of March, 1862, the campaign opened, and the Bucktails moved to Alexandria. The Reserves were then assigned to the First Corps, and the Bucktails ordered to Falmouth. The middle of May finds them within six miles of Hanover Court-house. It was at this time that Colonel Kane, with four companies, was ordered to join Fremont. In the pursuit of Jackson up the Shenandoah valley, the Bucktails were in the extreme advance. Col- onel Kane with his scouts-one hundred men-had a stubborn fight with General Ashby at Harrisonburg; the latter had with him Stuart's brigade.
I20
HISTORY OF CLEARFIELD COUNTY.
Bravely the Bucktails held their ground, waiting reinforcements, but in this they were disappointed. In the fight Colonel Kane was wounded and taken prisoner. Captain Taylor, admiring the brave commander, dashed through the fire and smoke to rescue him, and was also captured. The Confederates were so strongly impressed by such an exhibition of self-sacrifice and bravery, that they offered to parole him, but he and Colonel Kane refused. The loss of the Bucktails in killed, wounded, and prisoners was fifty-two-half the number engaged.
The other six companies-four hundred strong-went into camp at Dis- patch Station. June 13th they participated in a skirmish with Stuart's Cav- alry at White House, the Federal base of supplies. June 27th they were ordered to Gaines's Mills, and participated in that memorable engagement, pro- nounced by military men as one of the most desperate conflicts of the first two years of the rebellion. On the evening of the 28th they commenced the march through White Oak Swamp, and on the night of the 29th performed picket duty on the Richmond road leading to Charles City, and took part in the battle of Charles City Cross Roads fought June 30th.
Arriving at Harrison's Landing, they found two grand divisions of the army separated by a broad and deep tidal stream, and upon the men in the Bucktails who had served an aprenticeship in the lumber regions of northern Pennsylvania, was imposed the work of spanning the stream with a structure that would permit the passage of troops and trains. There were five hundred feet to be bridged, with the water in some places ten feet deep. It was re- quired that the work be completed in two days. The only material at hand was the growing timber on the banks. At five P. M. the work was com- menced, and at sunrise the next morning the bridge was ready for artillery to cross.
From the Peninsula the regiment proceeded to Warrenton and partici- pated in the second battle of Bull Run.
Returning to the four companies remaining with Fremont's Corps (now Sigel's), after the battle of Cross Keys, we find them engaged at Cedar Moun- tain. On the 19th of August they encamped at Brandy Station, on the Orange and Alexandria railroad, where Lieutenant-Colonel Kane joined them, he having been held a prisoner of war since the fight at Harrisonburg. Au- gust 22 they marched back to Catlett's Station. Then occurred another of General J. E. B. Stuart's wild rides for the purpose of capturing General Pope and his headquarters train. Colonel Kane, with a few men, met some of Stuart's horsemen at Cedar Run bridge, and with a single volley drove them in confusion. Colonel Kane's attempt to check the panic and secure an or- derly retreat at Cub's Run (second Bull Run) will live imperishable in the mil- itary history of this country.
September 7 was a red letter day for the Bucktails. Colonel Kane was
E. a. Inim
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CLEARFIELD'S MILITARY HISTORY.
commissioned brigadier-general, and the four companies joined the six. Cheers rent the air, and the reunion was a glad one. Again they had come together, and clasping hands vowed to do or die in behalf of the cause of the imperiled nation. Bitter contests were before them, but they faltered not. Moving into Maryland they took part in the battle of South Mountain Sep- tember 14, and the next day at 3 P. M. reached the battle field of Antietam. In the two days the regiment lost in killed and wounded one hundred and ten officers and men. The next fight was at Fredericksburg. December 12 the Reserves crossed to the right bank of the Rappahannock.
February 6, 1863, they were ordered to the defenses of Washington, and established camp at Fairfax; June 25, were ordered to join the Fifth Corps, then marching into Pennsylvania, and were participants in the battle of Gettys- burg. The remaining months of 1863 they were constantly on the skirmish line, and at the close of the campaign went into winter quarters at Bristow Station, where they remained until the last of April, 1864; April 29, broke . camp and reached Culpepper on the 30th ; May 4, crossed the Rapidan and took part in the battle of the Wilderness. They distinguished themselves at Spottsylvania ; at Mountain Run they made two assaults on the enemy's works, but they were unsuccessful. May II, occurred the assault by the entire army. On the 12th the Bucktails were employed picking off Confederate artillery men.
The last fight of the Bucktails was on the Mechanicsville road, May 30, their term of office expiring that day. The regiment was mustered out at Harrisburg June 11, 1864.
On the Fourth of July, 1866, the bunting which floated over the rafts in 1861, and which they had carried in their campaigns amid the blaze of artil- lery and the leaden storm of infantry, was borne in procession in Philadelphia by the veterans, and delivered to the governor of the State amid the cheers of assembled thousands.
Company K of this regiment was recruited at Curwensville, with Edward A. Irvin, captain.
FIELD AND STAFF.
Colonels .- Thomas L. Kane, May 12, 1861 ; mustered as private May 13, 1861 ; promoted to colonel June 12, 1861 ; resigned and elected lieutenant- colonel June 13, 1861 ; wounded at Dranesville December 28, 1861, and at Harrisburg June 6, 1862 ; promoted to brigadier-general September 7, 1862, to brevet major-general March 13, 1865 ; resigned November 7, 1863.
Chas. J. Biddle, May 29, 1861 ; resigned February 1, 1862.
Hugh W. McNeil, May 29, 1861 ; promoted from captain company D Jan- uary 22, 1862 ; killed at Antietam September 16, 1862.
Charles F. Taylor, May 28, 1861 ; promoted from captain company H March 1, 1863; killed at Gettysburg July 2, 1863.
122
HISTORY OF CLEARFIELD COUNTY.
Lieutenant-Colonel .- Alanson E. Niles, May 31, 1861; promoted from captain company E to major March 1, 1863, to lieutenant-colonel May 15, 1863; resigned March 28, 1864.
Majors .- Roy Stone, May 29, 1861 ; promoted to major June 13, 1861 ;. to colonel of 149th P. V. August 29, 1862.
W. R. Hartshorn, May 29, 1861 ; promoted to adjutant February, 1862, to major May 22, 1863 ; mustered out with regiment June II, 1864.
Adjutants .- John T. A. Jewett, May 29, 1861 ; promoted to captain com- pany D February 5, 1862.
Roger Sherman, May 28, 1861 ; promoted from sergeant-major to adju- tant May 23, 1862; resigned March 21, 1864.
Quartermasters .- Henry D. Patton May 29, 1861 ; promoted to captain and A. Q. M. U. S. V. December 1, 1862.
Lucius Truman, May 29, 1861 ; transferred to 190th P. V. May 31, 1864. Surgeons .- S. D. Freeman, May 29, 1861 ; resigned October 1, 1862.
John J. Comfort, December 17, 1862 ; transferred to 190th P. V. May 31, . 1864; brevet lieutenant-colonel March 13, 1865.
Assistant Surgeons .- W. T. Humphrey, June 21, 1861 ; promoted to sur- geon 149th P. V. September 5, 1862.
W. B. Jones, August 2, 1862 ; resigned November 1, 1862.
Daniel O. Crouch, December 1, 1862; resigned June 10, 1863.
Lafayette Butler, September 30, 1863 : transferred to 190th P. V. May 30, 1864.
Chaplain .- W. H. D. Hatton, August 3, 1861 ; resigned November II, 1862.
Sergeant-Major .- Wm. Baker, August 15, 1862; transferred to 190th P. V. May 31, 1864.
Quartermaster- Sergeant .- Wm. C. Hunter, May 21, 1861 ; transferred to. 190th P. V. May 31, 1864; veteran.
Commissary-Sergeant .- John Semon, May 29, 1861 ; promoted from cor- poral company K January 1, 1863; mustered out with company June II, 1864.
Hospital Stewards .- R. Fenton Ward, May 29, 1861 ; promoted to second lieutenant company I July 1, 1862.
Jeremiah J. Starr, May 28, 1861 ; transferred to 190th P. V. May 31, 1864; veteran.
Principal Musician .- Henry Zundel, May 29, 1861 ; promoted from private to company F September, 1863 ; mustered out with company June II, 1864.
COMPANY K.
Recruited in Curwensville, Clearfield Co.
Captains .- Edward A. Irvin, May 29, 1861; commissioned lieutenant-
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CLEARFIELD'S MILITARY HISTORY.
colonel September 10, 1862, not mustered; discharged May 1, 1863, for wounds received in action.
James M. Welch, May 29, 1861 ; promoted from second lieutenant March 21, 1863 ; transferred to V. R. C. September 12, 1863.
First Lieutenants .- W. R. Hartshorn, May 29, 1861 ; promoted to adju- tant February, 1862.
John P. Bard, May 29, 1861 ; promoted from sergeant to second lieutenant March 17, 1863, to brevet captain March 13, 1865; mustered out with company June 11, 1864.
Second Lieutenants .- Daniel C. Dale, May 29, 1861 ; promoted from ser- geant March 23, 1862 ; died February 17, 1863.
John E. Kratzer, May 29, 1861 ; promoted from sergeant February 17, 1863 ; transferred to V. R. C. May 31, 1864.
First Sergeants .- Thos. J. Thompson, May 29, 1861 ; transferred to 190th P. V. May 31, 1864; veteran.
Lewis Hoover, May 29, 1861 ; mustered out with company June 11, 1864.
Daniel Blett, May 29, 1861 ; promoted to second lieutenant company F July 1, 1863.
John H. Norris, May 29, 1861 ; transferred to 190th P. V. May 31, 1864; veteran.
James F. Ross, May 29, 1861 ; transferred to 109th P. V. May 31, 1864 ; veteran.
Wm. G. Addleman, May 29, 1861 ; discharged May 24, 1864, for wounds received in action, date unknown.
James G. Hill, May 29, 1861 ; discharged on surgeon's certificate May 8, 1862.
Corporals .-- Edmund M. Curry, May 29, 1861 ; mustered out with com- pany June II, 1864.
Wm. F. Wilson, May 29, 1861 ; mustered out with company June 11, 1864. Robert G. McCracken, May 29, 1861 ; mustered out with company June 11, 1864.
Alex. Robertson, May 29, 1861 ; mustered out with company June II, 1864.
David M. Glenn, May 29, 1861 ; mustered out with company June 11, 1864.
Cortes Bloom, May 29, 1861 ; discharged November 28, 1862, for wounds received in action, date unknown.
Abraham Carson, May 29, 1861 ; discharged March 6, 1863, for wounds received in action, date unknown.
Samuel Reed, May 29, 1861 ; discharged April 23, 1863, for wounds re- ceived in action, date unknown.
Amos Swift, July 31, 1861; transferred to 190th P. V. May 31, 1864 ; veteran.
124
HISTORY OF CLEARFIELD COUNTY.
John Lemon, May 29, 1861 ; promoted to sergeant January 1, 1863.
John H. Wilson, May 29, 1861 ; died December 9, 1861.
Privates .- John M. Addleman, October 3, 1861 ; transfered to 190th P. V. May 31, 1864.
Isaiah Bloom, May 29, 1861 ; mustered out with company June 11, 1864. Enos Bloom, May 29, 1861 ; mustered out with company June II, 1864.
Zachariah Bailey, May 29, 1861 ; mustered out with company June II, 1864.
Richard J. Bard, May 29, 1861 ; discharged on surgeon's certificate No- vember 20, 1861.
James L. Barr, March 21, 1862 ; discharged on surgeon's certificate De- cember 3, 1862.
John F. Barnes, July 1, 1861 ; transferred to 190th P. V. May 31, 1864 ; veteran.
Arnold Bloom, October 3, 1861 ; transferred to 190th P. V. May 31, 1864.
James C. Billis, May 28, 1861 ; transferred to Company H November I, 1861.
John B. Brink, February 29, 1864; transferred to 190th P. V. May 31, 1864.
Joseph P. Broomall, October 3, 1861 ; killed at South Mountain Septem- ber 14, 1862.
Andrew J. Cupples, May 29, 1861 ; wounded at Wilderness May 7, 1864; absent at muster out.
Henry Cogley, May 31, 1861 ; mustered out with company June 11, 1864.
John H. Coulter, May 29, 1861 ; mustered out with company June II, 1864.
Thos. Conklin, May 29, 1861 ; mustered out with company June 11, 1864.
Chas. M. Clark, May 29, 1861 ; discharged on surgeon's certificate Au- gust 10, 1861.
Arthur Conner, May 29, 1861 ; discharged on surgeon's certificate No- vember 1, 1862.
D. R. P. Chatham, May 29, 1861 ; transferred to U. S. Sig. Corps August 29, 1862.
Jacob Connelly, February 29, 1864; transferred to 190th P. V. May 31, 1864
Wm. S. Cummings, May 29, 1861 ; killed at Antietam September 17, 1862.
Frank Chase, July 1, 1861 ; deserted April 13, 1862.
Manning S. Dunn, May 29, 1861 ; mustered out with company June II, 1864.
G. P. Doughman, October 3, 1861 ; discharged on surgeon's certificate December 1I, 1862.
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CLEARFIELD'S MILITARY HISTORY.
Wm. G. Denick, March 28, 1864; transferred to 190th P. V. May 31, 1864.
Levi Ennis, May 29, 1861 ; mustered out with company June 1I, 1864.
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