USA > Pennsylvania > Delaware County > History of Delaware County, Pennsylvania > Part 32
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William Rowe, must. in May 30, 1861; diech. ou surg. certif. July 26, 1861.
William Richardson, must. in May 30, 1861; trans, to 190th Regt. P. V. June 1, 1864 ; veteran.
John C. Roberts, must. in May 30, 1861 ; missing in action at Bethesda Church May 30, 1864 ; died in prison, date unknown.
Thomas Smith, must. in May 30, 1861 ; must. out with company June 13, 1864.
Moses Scott, must. in May 30, 1861 ; disch. on surg. certif. November, 1862. William Stacy, must. in May 30, 1861 ; diach. on surg. certif. July 26, 186I.
John Stewart, mnat. in July 16, 1861 ; killed, accidentally, at Camp Pier- pont, Va., November, 1961.
Edward Smith, must. in May 30, 1861 ; killed at Mechanicsville June 26, 1862.
James Shum, must. in Sept. 9, 1862; trans. to 190th Regt. P. V. June ], 1864.
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
Edward Townsend, must, in May 30, 1861 ; must. out with company June 13, 1864.
George W. Timbler, must. in July 26, 1861 ; absent, in arrest, st muster out.
James W. Turner, must. in May 30, 1861; disch. on surg. certif. April, 1862.
Oliver Thomas, must. in July 10, 186] ; died August, 1862.
John Wilde, must. in May 30, 1861 ; disch. on surg. certif. July 26, 1861. James Willie, must. in May 30, 1861 ; disch, on surg. certif. July 26, 1861. James Wyatt, must. in July 10, 1861; killed st Charles City Cross-Roads June 30, 1862.
Thomas Whiteman, must. in May 30, 1861.
James Wilson, must. in May 30, 1861.
Frazier Walter, must. in May 30, 1861.
Jacob Z Webb, must, in July 10, 1861.
Joseph Whiteman, must. in May 30, 1861.
James Wilson, must. in July 10, 1861.
Although the Delaware County Companies C and F were mustered into the service of the State in the latter part of May, the organization of the regiment was not fully effected until June 9, 1861, when Biddle Roberts was chosen colonel; and in making his ap- pointments he selected Lient. Joseph R. T. Coates, of Company C, for quartermaster. On July 4th Gover- nor Curtin reviewed the First and Seventh Reserves at West Chester. On the 21st the First Regiment was ordered to Washington, and at daylight the next day marched for Baltimore, reaching that place at nine o'clock the same evening. As Col. Roberts ap- proached the city he was met by the police authori- ties, who advised him that, as the populace was much excited, it would be well not to attempt to pass through the streets. The colonel, however, ordered ammunition to be distributed to his men, and he marched through Baltimore without molestation. On July 26, at Camp Carroll, the regiment was mustered into the United States service, and immediately marched to Annapolis, where it was quartered in the naval school; remaining there until August 30th, it was moved to Tenallytown, Md., and assigned to the First Brigade under Gen. Reynolds, of McCall's division. In all the movements preceding the Penin- sular advance it took part, and at Mechanicsville in that campaign it was on the extreme right of the Army of the Potomac, and under Fitz John Porter was in the battle of the 26th of June, 1862. There the First Regiment held the centre of the brigade, and in a struggle of three hours repulsed the enemy, sleeping on the ground it had held so valiantly. The next morning it was ordered to fall back, and the brigade retired in the direction of Gaines' Mills. On the 27th, the First and Eighth Reserves moved to the rear for ammunition. Fitz John Porter seeing this movement galloped to Col. Roberts and exclaimed, "Colonel, can't you form a line with the two regi- ments and stop those fleeing troops?" The answer was affirmative, if ammunition was furnished his men, and that being promised, the two regiments formed in line with a coolness and precision which received the warm approval of the general. On the 30th, at Newmarket, the First Reserves for five hours main- tained its position, repulsing three distinct heavy
charges of the enemy, and its gallantry on that occa- sion was specially mentioned in McCall's official re- port.
In Pope's campaign, on August 29th and the day fol- lowing, it was constantly under fire, marching most of the time, and during the forty-eight hours was totally withont food. On Sunday, the 14th of Sep- temper, 1862, at South Mountain, the regiment charged the gorge and summit of the eminence held by a part of Hill's corps. The column rushed onward with a yell, driving the enemy before it, and gained the sum- mit, where the First Reserve slept on their arms dur- ing the night, ready to resume the struggle in the morning, but the Confederates withdrew under cover of the darkness. The next morning Hooker person- ally came to the ground and thanked the regiment for its valor. In that terrific charge, Second Lieut. John H. Taylor, of Company C, son of Joseph Tay- Jor, recently deceased, fell leading his command. On the 16th of September, the eve of Antietam, the First was skirmishing with the enemy during the night, and at daylight of the 17th it went in action and continued until nine o'clock, when it was relieved. Capt. Talley commanded the regiment in the greater part of that battle, Col. Roberts having been thrown in command of the First Brigade, and after Hooker was wounded, March 1, 1863, Capt. Talley was pro- moted to be colonel of the regiment.
At the battle of Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, 1862, the First Reserves charged across an open plain under a heavy enfilading artillery fire, and drove the enemy two hundred yards beyond his intrenchments, when finding that he was flanked on the right, the enemy strongly reinforced in front, and no supporting troops coming up in the rear, Col. Talley " was compelled to retire after having opened the way to victory." During Lee's invasion of Pennsylvania the regiments, on the 29th of June, 1863, marched with the main army for Gettysburg, and when the State line was crossed Col. Talley halted his men and announced that they were then on their own soil, where they must battle for their homes and families, and know no rest until Pennsylvania had been freed from every enemy in martial array.
On July 2d, arriving at Gettysburg, the regiment went immediately to the front, and on the right of Little Round Top charged the enemy with great gal- lantry, driving them back upon their reserve. On the 3d, in the brilliant charges made by the First Brigade, the First Regiment, commanded by Col. Talley, occu- pied the centre. The regiment took part in the battle of Bristoe Station and in the numerous movements of the Army of the Potomac during the latter part of 1863. In Grant's campaign, on the 5th of May, 1864, it was engaged in the battle of the Wilderness, and on May 8th, at the battle of Spottsylvania. Col. Tal- ley was then in command of the brigade, and while charging for the third time through a thicket of pine, he was captured by soldiers of Ewell's corps, but the
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THE CIVIL WAR.
following day he, with several hundred prisoners, was rescued by Sheridan's cavalry. The last day of ser- vice for the Pennsylvania Reserves was May 31, 1864, and on that day the First Regiment (Thirtieth of the line) took a conspicuous part in the battle of Be- thesda Church. The next day, June 1, 1864, the Re- serves were ordered home, and on June 13th were mus- tered out of service at Philadelphia. On March 13, 1865, Col. Talley received the rank of brigadier-gen- eral of volunteers, by brevet, for distinguished services in the field.
Fifty-eighth Regiment (Three-Years' Service) .- The county of Delaware, which furnished nearly fifty men to this regiment, in the official publications of the State receives no credit therefor, a statement that is equally true so far as it relates to other organiza- tions, the general statement merely being made, "re- cruited in Philadelphia and vicinity." The fact is that nearly one-half of Company A was recruited in this county, while in Companies B, C, and K, men from this neighborhood were mustered into service among the first that enlisted in the ranks of the regi- ment. On March 8, 1862, the Fifty-eighth was or- dered to Fortress Monroe, arriving at its destination the next day, Sunday, the 9th, while the action be- tween the ironclad " Merrimac" and "Monitor" was in progress. On May 10th it led the advance under Gen. Wool, and after the surrender of the city of Norfolk on that day, the flag of the Fifty-eighth was unfurled over the custom-house, where it remained until the regiment was ordered to Beaufort, N. C. While at Norfolk, First Lieut. Thomas I. Leiper, of Company A, who, while the regiment was in Phila- delphia before being ordered to the front, had been appointed adjutant, was assigned to the staff of Gen. Thomas L. Kane, under whom he was in service at the battles of Antietam and Gettysburg. On Sept. 9, 1863, Leiper was promoted captain of Company A, and he thereupon returned to his command.
On June 27, 1862, the Fifty-eighth was ordered to garrison Washington, N. C., at the head of navigation of the Pamlico River, and while there it was daily drilled in heavy artillery practice. On the 16th of December, Capt. Theodore Blakeley, of Company B, a gallant soldier from Chester, with a detachment of one hundred med, made a foray into the country fifteen miles southward, and captured a Confederate cavalry encampment, a captain, and sixty men, with all their horses and equipments, so absolutely sur- prising the enemy that they yielded without a gun being fired. For this Capt. Blakeley was complimented in an order from department headquarters. On May 1, 1864, the regiment joined the Army of the James, under Gen. Butler, in the operations against Rich- mond, and on the 9th the Fifty-eighth was in action near the Appomattox River, and the following day destroyed for a considerable distance the Petersburg and Richmond Railroad. The regiment was subse- quently transferred to the army under Grant, and at
Cold Harbor, on the 3d of June, it charged the ene- my's works, capturing the riffe-pits, and, as related by a New York Herald correspondent,-" Here, however, the men found themselves close prisoners, for it was utterly impossible for a head or an arm to make its appearance without being riddled by bullets. For two long hours the regiment held its position until it was reinforced." On the 15th, it having returned to the Army of the James, it was in the attack on the enemy's lines in front of Petersburg when the outer works were carried. On June 24th the re-enlisted soldiers were ordered to Philadelphia on the regular furlough granted to all veterans re-entering the ser- vice, and because of the good conduct of the regi- ment twenty days beyond the usual time was granted to them. Capt. Leiper remained at the front in com- mand of the men who had not re-enlisted, and the re- cruits forwarded to the Fifty-eighth. The furlough having expired, the regiment joined the army on the north of the James, and on September 28th the Fifty- eighth and One Hundred and Eighth Pennsylvania made the desperate assault on Fort Harrison in face of sixteen guns of heavy calibre, in which the colors of the Fifty-eighth were three times shot away, and out of the two hundred and twenty-eight men of that regiment who had made the charge, one hundred and twenty-eight were killed and wounded. Among the former was the brave Capt. Theodore Blakeley, of Chester. The fort, with its cannon, small-arms, battle-flags, and garrison, was captured in this in- trepid charge. The same day the two regiments were ordered to assault the Star Fort, a mile to the left of Fort Harrison, and although the brave fellows scaled the works and spiked the guns, weakened by their previous feat and unsupported, they were obliged to fall back under the heavy fire played upon them by the enemy's gunboats.
In the final campaign which resulted in the capture of Lee's army it bore an honored part, and after the enemy's force in the field was dispersed, it was as- signed to duty in the lower counties of Virginia, and was mustered out at City Point, Va., Jan. 24, 1866.
COMPANY A.
Thomas I. Leiper, capt., must. in Oct. 19, 1861 ; pro. to adjt. May 1, 1862 ; assigned to staff of Gen. Thomas L. Kane from December, 1862, to September, 1863 ; pro. to capt. Sept. 9, 1863 ; must. out Oct. 24, 1864, exp. of term.
William F. Jester, sergt., must. in Sept. 16, 1861; pro. to sergt. Feb. 27, 1863; muet. out with company Jan. 24, 1866; veteran.
Jolia Brown, sergt., must. in Dec. 30, 1861 ; pro. to corp. May 3, 1863; to sergt. Aug. 17, 1865 ; must. out with company Jan. 24, 1866; veteran. Benjamin F. Graden, sergt., must. in Sept. 16, 1861 ; pro. to corp. May 3, 1863; to sergt. Ang. 17, 1865; must. out with compaoy; veteran.
Thomas Schofield, sergt., muet. in Sept. 16, 1861 ; pro. to corp. May 1, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. March 1, 1863.
Calvert Cardwell, sergt., must. in Sept. 12, 1861 ; pro. to com .- sergt. Feb. 21, 1863.
Hamilton Gillon, sergt., must. in Sept. 16, 1861 ; pro. to corp. March 1, 1862 ; to sergt. March 3, 1863; veteran.
Samuel Blythe, sergt., must. in Sept. 20, 1861; pro. to sergt. March 1, 1×65 ; veteran.
Oliver Jacob, corp., must. in Oct. 15, 1861 ; pro. to corp. Sept. 13, 1864; must. out with company Jan. 24, 1866; veteran.
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HISTORY OF DELAWARE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
James Stewart, corp., must. in Nov. 18, 1861 ; pro. to corp. Aug. 17, 1865; must. out with company Jan. 24, 1866; veteran.
Edward Develin, corp., must. in Sept. 16, 1861 ; pro. to corp. June 3, 1863; must. but Nov. 1, 1864, exp. of term.
Samuel R. Crooks, corp., must. in Sept. 16, 1861 ; pro. to corp. Aug. 16, 1863 ; must. out Sept. 13, 1864, exp. of term.
James Graden, musician, must. in Sept. 24, 1861 ; must. out with com- pany Jan. 24, 1866 ; veteran.
William W. Stewart, musician, must. in Aug. 21, 1862 ; disch. by G. O. June 12, 1865.
Privates.
William Bruton, must. in Sept. 17, 1861; disch, on surg. certif. Oct. 23, 1862.
Robert Blakeley, must. in Oct. 11, 1862; disch. hy G. O. June 12, 1865. Michael Burk, must. in Aug. 25, 1862 ; disch. by G. O. June 12, 1865.
Thomas Burk, must. in Aug. 28, 1862; captured at Chapin's Farm, Va., Sept. 29, 1864 ; died at Richmond, Va., Feb. 28, 1865.
William Crossin, must. in Sept. 16, 1861; disch. on surg. certif. May 29, 1863.
John Cain, must. in Sept. 16, 1861 ; must. out Oct. 6, 1864, exp. of term. Richard Crowther, must. in Aug. 21, 1862; disch, on surg. certif. May 29, 1863.
Joseph Collison, must. in Oct. 7, 1861 ; must. but Oct. 6, 1864, exp. of term.
George Elliot, must. in Sept. 16, 1861 ; must. out Oct. 6, 1864, exp. of term.
John Feeney, must. iu Aug. 27, 1862; disch, by G. O. June 12, 1865. William Gorman, must. in Aug 26, 1862; disch. by G. O. June 12, 1865. Richard Green, must. in Nov. 5, 1861 ; trans. to Vet. Res. Corps Jan. 15, 1865; veterao.
Samuel Huston, must, in Sept. 17, 1861 ; disch. on surg. certif. April 11, 1863.
Charles Hardy, must. in Sept. 16, 1861; disch. ou surg. certif. Feb. 25, 1864.
Thomas Hardy, must. in Sept. 17, 1861 ; died at Washington, N. C., March 5, 1864.
Frank McGrath, must. in' Sept. 16, 1861 ; must. out Sept. 16, 1864, exp. of term.
John News, must. in Sept. 16, 1861 ; must. out Sept. 11, 1864, exp. of term.
James Porter, must. in Sept. 16, 1861 ; veteran.
Bradford Reed, must. in Sept. 16, 1861 ; disch, on surg. certif. March 27, 1862.
William Schofield, must. in Sept. 18, 1861; must. out with company Jan. 24, 1866; veterau.
Benjamin Schofield, must. in Aug. 27, 1862 ; disch. by G. O. June 6, 1865. Robert Schofield, must. in Aug. 10, 1864; disch. by G. O. June 28, 1865. William Vantine, must. in Sept. 16, 1861 ; killed in action April 29, 1863. Smith Williame, must. in Oct. 21, 1862; absent, sick, at muster out. John P. West, must. in Ang. 25, 1862; diech. by G. O. June 12, 1865. John M. Wood, must. in Aug. 2, 1862; disch. by G. O. June 12, 1865.
COMPANY B.
Capt. Theodore Blakeley, must, in Dec. 10, 1861; pro. from 2d to lst lient. Jao. 31, 1863; to capt. July 1, 1863; killed at Fort Harrison, Va., Sept. 29, 1864.
COMPANY C.
George C. Healey, sergt., must. in Nov. 6, 1861; pro. to corp. Nov. 26, 1863; to sergt. July 1, 1864; must, out with company Jan. 24, 1866; veteran.
Privates.
Edward Andrews, must. in Nov. 6, 1861; must. out Sept. 23, 1864, exp. of term.
Benjamin Quigley, must. in Nov. 6, 1861; must. out Sept. 10, 1864, exp. of term.
COMPANY K.
James A. Finney, sergt., must. in Feb. 20, 1862; pro. to corp. April 1, 1865; must. out with company Jan. 24, 1866 ; veterau.
first of that arm of the service to organize for a lengthened period of duty, so it is believed that Capt. Law's men were the first in the State willing to enroll for three years. Pennsylvania's quota being filled at the time, Col. William H. Young obtained permission to raise a regiment in any part of the country, which should be known as Young's Light Kentucky Cav- alry. Law's company, for some reason, was not ac- cepted as a whole in this regiment, the greater num- ber of the men being assigned to Company I, under Capt. William K. Grant, and the remainder distrib- uted among the other companies. Subsequently the regiment, which was entirely recruited in Pennsyl- vania, excepting Company D (from Washington City), was credited to this State, and then Governor Curtin requested Col. Young's resignation.
On Oct. 31, 1861, he appointed William W. Averill, an officer of the Fifth United States Cavalry, .n Young's stead. At first the new commander was very unpopular with the men because of the strict discipline to which he subjected the regiment, it under Young having been very loose, but its snbse- quent honorable story was largely the outgrowth of the stringent measures then adopted. During the winter and spring of 1862 it was constantly in! advance, and was the first Union force to ente »: + works at Manassas and ascertain that the enemy [ 1: abandoned the fortification there. In the Penirh campaign it was constantly in service, such as de- manded from "the eyes of an army," and " the change of base, during that week of battles, the men were almost constantly in the saddle, covering the flanks of the columns. At Antietam it rendered effi- cient service, and when the army, in October, crossed into Virginia it covered the right flank, which brought it constantly in collision with Stuart's and Hamp- ton's command, and finally driving the latter i o their hiding-places in the Blue Ridge. On Marcl 16th it encountered Fitz-Hugh Lee and Stuart's c valry at Kelley's Ford, and there taught the enemy hat the Northern cavalry, which they heretofore had ridiculed, was able to cope with the best horsemen of he Con- federate army and defeat them. Previous to the battle of Chancellorsville the Sixtieth Regiment rode in the noted raid which traversed the country in " ee's rear, and for a time severed his railroad com unication with Richmond. On the 19th of June, 1' 3, it took part in Buford's and Gregg's attack on tuart, he- tween Culpeper Court-House and Bever / Ford, in which the latter, after a five-hours' fight, was so sig- nally defeated that for a time it compelle : delay in the proposed invasion of Pennsylvania. And two weeks later it was in the engagement at Aldie, which resulted in cutting off from Lee the whole of Stu- art's command, so that the former was deprived of the greater part of his cavalry until after the battle of Gettysburg. On the 2d of July, at that hattle, the Sixtieth Regiment sustained the charge of Hamp-
Sixtieth Regiment (Third Cavalry) .- Early in July, 1861, Capt. William L. Laws recruited a com- pany of cavalry in Delaware County, opening a sta- tion in Chester for that purpose. The men were enlisted for three years, and as the regiment was the i ton's division in the latter's attempt to gain the rear
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THE CIVIL WAR.
of the Union army, and, although it was driven back by weight of numbers, when Custer came to its assist- ance it rallied and joined in the charge, in which the enemy was defeated with heavy loss. It took part in the action at Old Antietam Forge, on the 10th of July, as well as that at Shepherdstown, on the 16th of the same month. It led the brave charge near Culpeper Court-House, on September 13th, and was complimented in a general order for valor. On Oc- tober 14th it was engaged at Bristoe Station, and on the 15th, when the cavalry covered the army wagon- train of seventy miles, the Sixtieth was the rear-guard and sustained the attack of Gordon's division and re- pulsed it, holding its ground for over two hours before it was supported. Once again, for this brave deed, Gen. Buford issued an order commendatory of the skill and valor it displayed. On the 26th, at New Hope Church, dismounting, it, with the First Massa- chusetts, sustained the charge of the Stonewall Bri- gade, maintaining its position for two hours, until S- kes' regulars had time to advance to its support. During the Wilderness campaign with Grant it was constantly in service, and when Grant and Meade crossed the James on pontoon bridges, the Sixtieth acted, as the escort. Its story in the engagements eding the surrender of Lee is part of the history pse days of battle, and when, on the 3d of April, t and Meade entered Petersburg, it formed part escort to the generals. When Lee surrendered, the xtieth Regiment was in the advance between the lives of battle of the two armies. It was subse- quently mustered out of service at Richmond on Aug. 7, 1865.
COMPANY A.
James Phillipa, privata, must. in Sapt. 15, 1862; capturad; disch. by G. O. May 28, 1865.
COMPANY I.
!
Matthias' 'goper, sergt., must. in Aug. 16, 1861 ; pro. to corp. Fab. 1862; | to aar Aug. 1863 ; must. out with company Aug. 24, 1864.
William H. Ifiald, sergt., must. in Aug. 17, 1861; pro. from corp. April, 1863 ; ) àat, out with company.
Gaorga Phi tipa, sargt., must. io Aug. 17, 1861; pro. to corp. 1863; to aargt. J, ly, 1863 ; must. out with company.
Edward Crowther, aargt., must. in Aug. 17, 1861 ; pro. to corp. 1863; to aergt. July, 1863; must. out with company.
John Oaks, saddler, must. in Aug. 17, 1861 ; must. out with company.
Privates.
James Aides, must. in Aug. 17, 1861; wounded in action Oct. 15, 1863 ; died, dat Anknown.
William Blao.«, muat. in Aug. 17, 1861 ; must, out with company.
John Byram,, quat. in Aug. 16, 1861 ; must. out with company. William Brow? must. iu Aug. 17, 1861.
Jamea W. Carroll, must. in Aug. 16, 1861 ; absent, sick, st muster out. William Cam foll, muat. in Aug. 17, 1861; must, out with company. Michael Curran, muat. in Aug. 17, 1861; must. out with company.
Joseph Cook, must. in Aug. 17, 1861 ; diach. on surg. cartif. May 30, 1862.
Joseph Dalton, must. in Aug. 17, 1861; must. out with company. Hanry M. Fuller, must. in Aug. 17, 1861 ; muat. but with company.
Eli Hamilton, mnat. in Aug. 17, 1861 ; must. out with company.
William H. Martin, must. in Aug. 16, 1861 ; must. out with company. William Moora, must. in March 23, 1864; trans. to batt, July 27, 1864 : to 65th Regt. P. V. Juna 6, 1865; vetaran.
James McGahay, must. in Aug. 17, 1861 ; must. out with company.
W. McGinness, must. in Jan. 1, 1864; pro. to corp. battalion Sept. 18, 1864 ; to aergt. Co. M, Dec. 1, 1864; trana. to batt. July 27, 1864; to 65th Regt. P. V. June 6, 1865; veteran.
William Quinn, must, in Aug. 16, 1861 ; disch. on surg. cartif. July 23, 1863.
Jobn Ramsey, must. in Aug. 17, 1861; must. out with company.
Thomas Schofield, must. in Aug. 17, 1861; must. out with company.
Isaac E. Wilda, must. in Aug. 17, 1861; diach. Oct. 9, 1862.
William T. West, muat. in Aug. 17,1861 ; capturad Nov. 27, 1863; mnst. Dut June 21, 1865, exp. of term.
COMPANY C.
Thomas Riley, privata, must. in Aug. 1, 18G1.
COMPANY E.
George W. Rocas, bugler, must. in Jan. 1, 1864 ; trans. to batt. July 27, 1864; to 65th Regt. P. V. June 6, 1865 ; vataran.
COMPANY F.
Alexander King, sargt., must. in Aug. 16, 1861 ; pro. to corp. ; to sergt. Nov. 1, 1863; must. out with company.
Oram Grigg, sergt., muat. in Aug. 16, 1861 ; pro. to corp .; to sergt. March 25, 1864 ; must, out with company.
James A. Parcala, corp., must. in Aug. 16, 1861 ; pro. to corp. May 1, 1864 ; must. out with company.
James Rusk, bugler, must. in Aug. 16, 1861 ; must. ont with company.
Privates.
George Booth, must. in Aug. 16, 1861 ; must. out with company.
David A. Brown, must. in Aug. 16, 1861; veteran.
Charlas Dwight, must, in Jan. 1, 1864 ; pro. to corp. batt. May 1, 1865 ; trana. to batt. July 27, 1864; to 65th Regt. P. V. Juna 6, 1865 ; vetaran.
William Mason, must. in Aug. 16, 1861 ; disch., data unknown. John O'Brien, muat. in Aug. 16, 1861 ; died at Philadelphia Oct. 25, 1863. Josaph L. Pedrick, must. in Aug. 16, 1861 ; disch., date unknown. William Ramsey, must. in Aug. 16, 1861 ; must, out with company. Samuel Shephard, must. in Aug. 16, 1861 ; diach., date unknown.
George Weigand, must. in Aug. 16, 1861; captured at Catlatt's Station,
Va., Oct. 5, 1863 ; must. out Feb. 14, 1865, exp. of term.
COMPANY K.
John A. Davers, 2d lieut., must. in Aug. 19, 1861; res. Dac. 5, 1861.
Patrick Ford, sergt., muat. in Jan. 1, 1864; pro. to corp. batt. Sept. 20, 1864; to sergt. Co. M Dac. 20, 1864 ; trans. to batt. July 27, 1864; to 65th Ragt. P. V. June 6, 1865; veteran.
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