USA > Pennsylvania > Fayette County > History of Fayette County, Pennsylvania : with biographical sketches of many of its pioneers and prominent men > Part 49
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Husing Cooper, must. in Aug. 19, 1862. Alex. Collins, must. in Sept. 2, 1862. Jacob Clark, must. in Aug. 19, 1862. Joseph Conghman, must. in Aug. 10, 1862. Thaddeus Cunningham, mist. in Ang. 19, 1862. James Cooley, minst. in Ang. 19, 1862. Walter Dull, must. in Ang. 26, 1862. Stewart Durbin, must in Ang. 19, 1862. John W. Eliglen, mut.t. in Ang. 19, 1862. Jolin C. Francis, must. in Ang. 19, 1862. Hawkins Firestone, must. in Ang. 19, 1862. Leroy W. Freeman, must. in Ang. 19, 1802. Gibson Helms, must. mn Ang. 19, 18G2. Garrett Hall, must. in Sept. 20, 1862. Annuel HI ffley, must. in Ang. 19, 1862. Josiah Hodge, must. in Aug. 19, 1862. William H. Harvey, must in Ang. 19, 1802. Joshua M. Hart, minst. in Ang. 19, 1862. Jesse Ingraham, must. in Ang. 19, 1862.
Lloyd Johnson, minst. in March 30, 1864. Joseph N. Johnston, must. in Aug. 13, 1864. John II. Kern, must. in Ang. 19, 1862.
Singleton Kimmel, must, in Aug. 26, 1862. Alexander Koorer, must. in Sept. 20, 1862. Tsane Kerr, must. in Ang. 19, 1862.
Henry Longhrey, noist. in Ang. 19, ISG2. John Loughrey, must. in Aug. 26, 1862. Leonard May, mast. in Ang. 26, 1862.
Willian Miller, minst. in Sept. 10, 1862. Freder ck Martin, must. in Ang. 19, 1862. Nathan W. Morris, must. in Ang. 19, 1862. Robert Me Langhlin, must. in Ang. 19, 1862. fleury Nicholson, must. in Aug. 19, 1802. Jacob Ober, must, in Ang 26, 1862. William IT. Porter, must. in Aug. 26, 1862. John Rowen, must. in Ang. 26, 1862.
William Ritenour, must. in Anz. 26, 1862. Conrad F. Rist, mu-t. in Ang. 19, 1862. Jeremiah Ritenour, must, in Ang. 26, 1862. Matthew Robbins, must. in Sept. 2, 1862. Gabriel Rugg, must. in Ang. 19, 1862. Levi Stoner, must. in Ang. 19, 1862. William IT. Sheppard, must. in Ang. 19, 1802. William Shirley, most. in Ang. 19, 1862. Jacob Saylor, must. in Sept. 20, 1802. John B. Stouffer, mnst. iu Ang. 19, 1862. L. W. Shallenberger, must, in Aug. 19, 1862. Clayton Vance, must. in Ang. 13, 1862. William Williams, minst, in Sept. 20, 1862. Charles II. Whitley, must. in Aug. 19, 1862. Jacob O. Walker, must. in Ang. 19, 1862. William II. Whipkey, must. in Sept. 20, 1802.
CHAPTER XX.
WAR OF THE REBELLION-(Continued).
The Fourteenth Cavalry.
THE Fourteenth Cavalry, or One Hundred and Fifty-ninth Regiment of the Pennsylvania Line, was raised in the summer and fall of 1862, under authority given by the War Department to James M. Sehoon- maker, of Pittsburgh, who was at that time a line- officer in the First Maryland Cavalry. The regiment was principally made up of men recruited in the counties of Fayette, Washington, Allegheny, Arm- strong, Lawrence, Warren, Erie, and Philadelphia. Fayette County contributed three companies, viz .: " B" company, Capt. Zadoek Walker ; "E" company, Capt. Ashbel F. Duncan ; and "F" company, Capt. Calvin Springer.
The regimental rendezvous was first at Camp Home, and afterwards at Camp Montgomery, near the city of Pittsburgh. There, on the 24th of November, the Fourteenth completed its organization under the . following-named field-officers : Colonel, James M. Schoonmaker; Lieutenant-Colonel, William Blake- ley ; Majors, Thomas Gibson, Shadrach Foley, and ! John M. Daily. On the same day the regiment left its eamp and proceeded to Hagerstown, Md., where the men were mounted, armed, accoutred, and drilled. On the 28th of December it moved to Harper's Ferry, and encamped on the road leading thence to Charles-
217
WAR OF THE REBELLION.
town. In that vicinity it passed the winter, engaged in picketing, scouting, and occasionally skirmishing with the enemy's guerrilla bands which infested the Shenandoah Valley and the passes of the Blue Ridge.
In May, 1863, the Fourteenth moved to Grafton, W. Va., where it was attached to Gen. Averill's cavalry division, and for two months succeeding was engaged in constant marches and skirmishings with the forces of the enemy under " Mudwall" Jackson, Jenkins, and other Confederate leaders, but without incurring much loss. On the evening of the 4th of July information of the great battle of Gettysburg was received, and the regiment thereupon was moved at once to Webster, W. Va., thence to Cumberland, Md., and from there, after two or three days' delay, to Williamsport, Md., where it joined the Army of the Potomac. Advancing on the track of Gen. Lee's retreating columns, on the 15th of July it skirmished with the rear-guard of the enemy near Martinsburg, and a few days later marched to Winchester. On the 4th of August it moved with Averill on his raid to Rocky Gap. It was slightly engaged at Moorfield, W. Va., again more heavily at Warm Springs, and on the 26th and 27th of August took gallant part in an action with the cavalry and infantry forces under the Confederate Gen. Jones, near Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, holding its ground most obstinately, but at last compelled to retreat with a loss of eighty in killed, wounded, and missing. On the 31st the command reached Beverly, having been on the march or engaged with the enemy constantly for twenty- seven days, traveling during that time more than six hundred miles.
After some weeks of comparative rest, the regi- ment again moved (November 1st ) with Gen. Averill on another long raid to the southward. Passing through Huntersville, Pocahontas Co., on the 4th, it proceeded to Droop Mountain, where the enemy was found intrenched and prepared to fight, but was driven from his position with considerable loss and pursued to Lewisburg, but not overtaken. The regi- ment, with the rest of Averill's command, returned to New Creek, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Again, on the 8th of December, the Fourteenth was faced southward, bound for Salem, on the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, which point was reached on the 16th. There the troops destroyed railroad track, bridges, and an immense quantity of army stores gathered there for the use of the Confederate army, in all more than three million dollars in value. Having thus accomplished the object of the expedi- tion, and knowing that the enemy would concentrate in force for his destruction, Averill at once commenced his retreat northward, but this was only accomplished with the greatest difficulty. "On the 20th, at Jack- son's River, the Fourteenth, while in the rear strug- gling with the trains, which could with difficulty be moved, the horses being worn out with incessant marching, was cut off from the column by the de-
-
struction of the bridge, and was supposed at head- quarters to have been captured. Gen. Early [Con- federate] had demanded its surrender under a flag of truce, but setting fire to the train, which was com- pletely destroyed, it forded the stream and made good its escape, rejoining the main column between Calla- han's and White Sulphur Springs. That night the command swain the Greenbrier, now swollen to a perfect torrent, and crossing the Allegheny Mountains by an old bridle-path, and moving the artillery by hand, it finally reached Hillsboro', at the foot of Droop Mountain, at midnight and encamped."1 The regiment reached Beverly on the 25th. The regiment lost in the expedition abont fifty men killed, wounded, and missing. From Beverly it moved to Webster, and thence by railroad to Martinsburg, where it went into winter-quarters. During the winter, however, its duties were nearly as arduous as ever, being em- ployed on picket, guard, and in scouting almost inces- santly. It was now a part of the First (Col. Schoon- maker's) Brigade of Averill's division.
Moving from winter-quarters on the 12th of April, 1864, the command was transported to Parkersburg, on the Ohio, and thenee set out on a raid southward through West Virginia to the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, and having also in view the destruction of the Confederate salt-works at Saltville. The latter was not accomplished, but a great amount of damage was done to the railroad in the vicinity of Blacksville. At Cove Gap, on the 10th of May, the column was attacked by the enemy, and a battle of four hours' duration ensued, in which the Fourteenth lost twelve killed and thirty-seven wounded. Joining Gen. Crook the combined forces of the command moved to Lewisburg. On the 3d of June they were ordered to move thence to Staunton, Va., to join Gen. Hunter in his campaign against Lynchburg.
At Staunton the regiment was rejoined by a detach- ment which (being then dismounted) was left behind at Martinsburg when the command moved from its winter-quarters in April. This detachment was under command of Capt. Ashbel F. Duncan, of " E" com- pany. The men were soon afterwards armed and mounted, and assigned, by order of Gen. Sigel, to Stahl's brigade. At New Market, May 15th, this de- tachment was engaged, and sustained considerable loss. Soon afterwards it moved with Gen. Hunter on his cam- paign. At Piedmont, on the 5th of June, Capt. Dun- can's detachment, being in the advance, suddenly en- countered the enemy. In the battle which followed it advanced, dismounted, and carried an earthwork, taking a number of prisoners, and afterwards receiv- ing high commendation from the superior officers for its gallantry in action.
Marching from Staunton on the 9th of June, the forces reached Lexington on the 11th, and Buchanan on the 13th. On the 15th the column moved to New
1 Bates.
218
HISTORY OF FAYETTE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
London, on the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, and thence towards the objective-point of the expe- dition, Lynchburg. But the enemy was encountered near the city, and during the succeeding night an en- tire Confederate corps arrived from the Army of Northern Virginia, which made it impracticable to capture the place. Gen. Hunter then ordered a re- treat, in which Schoonmaker's brigade, being then the rear-guard, was attacked by the enemy at Liberty, and sustained the assault alone for four hours, the Fourteenth Regiment losing twenty-four killed and wounded. It was again engaged north of Salein with Rosser's cavalry, losing eight killed and wounded. Finally, after an excessively toilsome march, and being at one time five days without food, it reached Parkersburg, and from there moved by rail to Mar- tinsburg.
The enemy's forces under Early were now marching down the valley to the invasion of Maryland. Aver- ill's troops were again put in motion, and a battle took place between them and the rebel force at Winchester on the 20th of July, the Fourteenth" being engaged with some loss. On the 24th, Early's combined forces attacked Averill and Crook, and drove them to the Potomac, which they crossed and retired to Hagers- town. When the enemy, under Gen. McCausland, was retiring from the destruction of Chambersburg, l'a., he was overtaken by Averill's forces at Moorfield, W. Va., and a severe battle ensued, resulting in the defeat of the enemy and the capture of several can- non and a large number of prisoners. In this action the Fourteenth, which had the right of the first line, lost thirty-five killed and wounded. After this fight the command returned to Martinsburg, and thence to and across the Potomac, guarding the fords.
During Sheridan's brilliant campaign in the Shen -. andoah Valley in the fall of 1864 the Fourteenth was active and frequently engaged. In the action of September 14th it fought well, capturing an earthwork and losing heavily. At Fisher's Ilill it was again en- gaged, but with light loss. On the 27th of September it fought with a spirit and bravery which caused an order to be issued that the name of the battle ( Weyer's Cave) be inscribed on its flag. It was again engaged at Cedar Creek, October 19th, and did excellent ser- vice on that field. On the 24th, in the Luray Valley, it fought in a brisk encounter, taking some prisoners, and was again engaged with the forces of McCaus- land at Front Royal on the 12th of November, losing fifteen killed and wounded. Soon after this it went into winter-quarters, but was employed in constant and arduous duty through the winter. The spring campaign was opened on the 4th of April, 1865, when the regiment with its brigade moved up the valley, but met no enemy and returned to Berryville on the 6th. Gen. Lee's surrender immediately after, virtu- ally ended the war, and on the 20th of April the regi- ment was ordered to Washington, and remained there for about six weeks, taking part in the grand reviews
of the armies of Grant, Sherman, and Sheridan in May. On the 11th of June it was ordered West, and proceeded to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, where it was consolidated into six companies, the surplus officers! being mustered out. The men were mustered out of the service at Fort Leavenworth on the 24th of August, 1865, and returned in a body to Pittsburgh, where they were discharged.
OFFICERS AND MEN IN THE FOURTEENTHI CAVALRY FROM FAYETTE COUNTY.
COMPANY B.
Zaduck Walker, captain, must. in Nov. 23, 1862; discharged June 5, 1865.
James L. Kelly, captain, must. in Nov. 18, 1862; must, out with con- pany Aug. 24, 1805.
Thomas R. Torrence, first lieutenant, must. in Nov. 28, 1862 ; disch. Feb. 10, 1865.
Julin H. Byers, first lieutenant, must, in Nov. 23, 1862; pro. from second lieutenant Feb 14, 1865 ; discharged Juue 5, 1805.
J. B. Mclaughlin, first licuteunnt, must. in Nov. 23, 1862; must. out Aug. 24, 1865.
Thomas P. Walker, second lieutenant, must. in Sept. 6, 1862; pro. from quartermaster-sergeant Feb. 14, 1865; must. out with company Aug. 24, 1805.
William M. MeNutt, first sergeant, must. in Feb. 25, 1564 ; must. out with company Aug. 24, 1865 ; veteran.
William Parkhill, first sergeant, imust. in Nov. 23, 1862; disel. by G. O. May 28, 1-65.
Joseph A. Ripple, first sergeant, must. in Nov. 23, 1862; pro. to corporal April 1, 1864; to first sergeant May 28, 1865; com. first lieutenant June 6, 1865 ; disch. by G. O. July 31, 1865.
Benjamin F. Townsend, quartermaster-sergeant, must. in March 31, 1864; com. second lieutenant June 6, 1865; must. out with company Aug 24, 1865.
Henry Page, quartermaster-sergeant, must. in Nov. 23, 1802; disch. by G. O. May 28, 1865.
John D. Felmily, com .- sergeant, must. in Feb. 23, 1864; must, out with company Ang. : 4, 1865.
D. B. Gillehist, com .- sergeant, must. in Nov. 23, 1862; disch, by G. O. May 28, 1865.
D. J. Armstrong, sergeant, must. in Nov. 23, 1862; must. out with com- pany Aug. 24, 1865.
John McNary. sergeant, must. in Nov. 22, 1862; must. out with company Ang. 24, 1865.
James J. Hankin, sergeant, must. in March 15, 1864; must. out with company Aug. 24, 1865; veteran.
Joseph IFouk, sergrant, nmst. in Nov. 25, 1862; must. out with com- pany Ang. 24, 1865.
Joseph Hughes, sergeant, must. in Nov. 22, 1862; must. out with com- Imuy Ang. 24, 1863.
Benjamin F. loopes, sergeant, must. in Nov. 23, 1862; disch. on sur- geon's certificate Aug. 20, 1863.
Charles Townsend, sergrant, must. in Nov. 23, 1862; disch, by G. O. May 28, 1865.
11. R. Brenneman, sergeant, must, in Nov. 23, 1862; pro, to adjutant Jan. 27, 1865.
Jonathan (. Knight, sergeant. nmist. in Nov. 23, 1862; disch. by G. O May 25, 1865.
Williamu 11. Strickley, sergeant, minst. in Nov. 23, 1862; disch. by G. O. May 28, 1865.
James .A Wilson, sergeant, must, iu Nov. 23, 1862; disch, by G. O. May 28, 1865.
Joseph lerwick, sergeant, must. in Nov. 23, 1862; disch. by G. O. May 28, 1865.
James N. Tatem, sergeant, must. in Nov. 23, 1862; disch. by G. O. May 28, 1865.
Juhu R. Fisher, sergeant, must. in Nov. 23, 1862 ; not on muster-roll.
Jesse 11. McElhore, corporal, must. in Feb. 29, 1864; must, out with company Ang. 24, 1863; veteran.
Alex P. Wilson, corporal, must. in March 23, I>64; must. out with com- pany Aug. 24, 1865.
Robert Jolin-ton, corporal, must. in Feb. 23, 1864; must. out with com. pany Ang. 24, 1805 ; veteran.
219
WAR OF THE REBELLION.
Jumes W. Shaffer, corporal, must in Feb. 26, 1864; must. ont with com- pany Ang. 24, 1865 ; veterin.
Henry F. Russell, corporal, must. in March 3, 1864 ; must. out with com- pany Ang. 24, 1865,
Samuel M. Kennedy, corporal, must. in Feb. 27, 1864; must, ont with company Ang. 24, 1865.
Benjamin F. MeCreight, corporal, must. in Feb. 4, 1864; must. out with company Aug. 24, 1865.
Joseph S. Fry, corporal, must. Iu Feb. 23, 1864 ; must, out with company Ang. 24, 1863; veteran.
Marens M. Darr, corporal, must. in Nov. 23, 1861; disch. by G. O. May 26, 1$65.
William Smith, corporal, must. in Nov. 23, 1864; disch. by G. O. May 26, 1865.
John C. Dewoody, corporal, must. in Nov. 23, 1864; disch. by G. O. May 26, 1865.
Jonas C. Gilmore, corporal, must. in Nov. 23, 1864 ; disch. by G. O. May 26, 1865.
George Hensell, curporni, must. in Nov. 23, 1864; disch. by G. O. May 26, 1865.
Josiah C. Strickler, corporal, must. in Nov. 23, 1864; died nt Gallipolis, Ohio, July 5, 1864; buried in National Cemetery, grave 133.
Johan Cruig, corporal, must. in Nov. 23, 1864 ; captured and died nt Rich- mond, Va., March 8, 1864.
William 11. White, corporal, must. in Nov. 23, 1864 ; killed at Ashby's Gap, Va., Feb. 19, 1863.
John F. Gruber, Ingler, must. in Feb. 24, 1864; must. out with company Aug. 24, 1865.
Ingh R. Morrison, blacksmith, must. in Feb. 11, 1864; must. out with company Ang. 24, 1865.
John Walker, blacksmith, must. in March 28, 1864; must. ont with company Ang. 24, 1863.
Robert M. Smith, farrier, must. in Nov. 23, 1862; disch. by G. O. May 48, 15G5.
Andrew B. Davis, saddler, must. in Nov. 23, 18G2; disch. by G. O. Mny 28, 1865.
Privat s.
Daniel J. Allen, most. in Feb. 26, 1864. George Allshonse, must. in Nov. 23, 1863. William Allshonse, must. in March 28, 1864. James Alison, tuist. in Dec. 21, 1863. Inniel B. Allen, must. in Dec. 21, 1863. John Anl, must. in Feb. 29, 1864. Jolin S. Anttman, must. in Feb. 24, 1864. George Bothell, must in Feb. 23, 1864. David C. Bothell, mast, in Feb. 23, 1x64. Alex. Ballentine, must. in Fob. 23, 1861.
O lando B. Bardick, mast. in Feb. 29, 1864. John Byers, must. in Frb. 23, 1864. Elijah Bailey, mist. in Frb. 23, 1864. Hermann Buhl, must. in March 28, 1864. Samuel Bustick, minst. in Nov. 23, 1862. Adam Blinn, m ist. in March 28, 1864. A trou Broad, mn-t in March 29, 1864. Wm. Bolsiuger, mntist. i i Feb. 24, 1864. Franklin Bigham, must. in Feb. 22, 1864. David A. Byers, must. in Nov. 23, 1862. Abraham II. Bute, must. in Nov. 21, 1802. John F. Bowser, must. in Feb, 29, 1864. Andrew Berry, must, in Nov. 23, 1862. Christian Bliun, must. in March 20, 1861. Andrew Barnhart, minst. in Nov. 23, 1862. Joseph Barnhart, must. in Nov. 23, 1802. George C. Bidwell, must. in May 4, 18G3. George W. Betta, must. in Nov. 23, 1862. John Brown, must. in Sept. 25, 1802. David Bowman, minst. in Oct. 23, 1862. Eli Brooks, must. in Sept. 14, 1862. William Barnhart, must. in March 23, 1862. Frederick Byers, must. in Feb. 23, 1862. Julin Baner, must. in Nov. 23, 1362. James Boyce, mu-t. in Ang. 25, 1804. Peter Crouse, must. in Feb. 24, 1864. James Cnin, must, in Feb. 23, 1864. John A. Callwell, must, in March 29, 18G1. George W. Critzer, must. in Feb. 17, 1864. Peter S. Carothers, must, in Jan. 15, 1804.
Josephi IF. Cox, must in Nov. 23, 1862.
Andrew Crise, must. in March 8, 1804.
Jasper B. Comstock, must in Nov. 23, ISG2.
James Conroy, minst. in Nov. 23, 1862. John Coun, must. in Nov. 23, 1862. Eli Crawford, must. in Nov. 23, 1862. T. S. Cumberland, must. in Nov. 23, 1802. James Cook, must. in Dec. 24, 1863.
James Campbell, must, in Ang 23, 1802.
Johu Cungherty, must. in Nov. 23, 1862.
Wm. F. Dexter, most. in Feb, 24, 1864. Ebenezer Daniels, must, in Nov. 23, 1862. James Dugun, must. in Nuv. 23, 1862. Jeremiah Dillen, must. in Oct. 10, 1862. Christian Emmel, must. in March 29, 1864. James S. Edmondson, must. in Nov. 23, 1862. William Fussell, minst. in Nov. 23, 1862. Renben Farren, must. in Feb. 25, 1864. Samuel C. Fusten, minst. in Nov. 23, 1862. Solomon W. Flowers, must, in Ang. 6, 1864. Perry Graham, must, in March 28, 1864. George W. Geary, must. in March 7, 1864. William Golden, must. in Nov. 23, 1812. Frederick Grupp, must. in Ang. 29, 1864. B. Gallagher, must. in Feb. 23, 1861. Joseph D. Gil son, must. in Nov. 23, 1862. William Gilliland, minst. in Nov. 23, 1862. Sarax Gilson, must. in Ang. 20, 1864. Edward Gunion, minst. in May 5, 1864. Anthony Haney, must. in Nov. 23, 1862. Patrick Ilogan, must, in Dec. 27, 186 3. Milton Hepler, must. in Feb. 23, 1864.
W. G. Heffelfinger, must. in Feb. 23, 1864.
Lamont D. B. Ili'l, must. in Nov. 23, 1802. Michael Ilavill, must, in Nov. 23, 1862. John Hazen, umist. in Nov. 23, 1862. Socrates Hill, must. in Feb. 27, 1864. David Ilouk, must. in Aug. 17, 1864. Ilenry Hart, mst. in Feb. 21, 1864.
Stephen A. Ilunter, must. in March 30, 1804.
Solomon W. Huyes, must. in Feb. 18, 18G4.
David Hartz, must in Nov. 23, 1862.
John Erwin, must. in March 29, 1864. Sammel HI. Imel, must. in Nov. 23, 1862.
Sammel Johnston, must. in Feb. 20, 1864. Simeon Johuston, must. in Nov. 23, 1862.
William Johnston, must. in Fob. 26, 1864. John Kerr, must. in Nov. 23, 1802.
Jolin Keener, must. in Feb. 23, 1864.
Andrew Kidd, nmst. in Nov. 23, 1862. William Kelly, must, in Nov. 23, 1862.
Jacob Klink, must. in Nov. 23, 1862.
Richard A. King, mmst. in Nov. 21, 1862. Elias S. Lavan, must, in Feb. 29, 1864.
George F. Luther, must in March 20, 1864. Lewis Lowry, inst. in March 11, 1864. Gann Linton, minst in Feb. 20, 1864. Thomas Lowe, minst. in March 15, 1864. Reuben Lane, tust. in Nov 23, 1862.
William M. Lewis, must. in Nov. 21, 1862. Philip Landis, must. in Nov. 23, 1862.
Jacob Lantz, mmist. in Sept. 2, 1862. Daniel Langhery, mu-t. in Nov. 23, 1802.
Jolin A. Lee, must. in Oct. 23, 1862. David Lafellet, must. in March 25, 1864. Thomas J. Miguels, must, in Dec. 28, 1863.
Sylvester Morton, must. in Frb, 23, 1864. Jacob K. Mitchell, must. in March 9, 1864. Daniel Murray, must. ju Nov. 23, 1862. Frederick C. Muller, minst. in Nov. 21, 1862. William Michaels, must, in Nov. 23, 1862. John L. Merrills, mist. in Nov. 23, 1-62. Sammel Maxwell, must. in March 31, 1864. James Miller, must. in Nov. 23, 1862. Emanuel Martin, must. in Oct. 22, 1862. John Moore, must. in Sept 23, 1802. Richard Morrison, must. in Nov. 1, 1862.
220
HISTORY OF FAYETTE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
Leander Miller, must. in Sept. 2, 1864. Lewis A. Metts, minst. in Nov. 23, 1862.
James McCanslen, must. in April 13, 1864. Wm. H. Melntyre, must. in Feb. 23, 1864. Joseph McGregor, must. in Feb, 29, 1864. James McCorkle, must. in Jan. 3, 1865. Joseph MeDaniels, must in Nov. 23, 1862. Robert L. McGiunis, must in Ang. 26, 1802. Daniel Neil, must. in Feb. 29, 1861. Alulrew L. Nutts, must. in Nov. 23, 1862. Benjamin Niemin, must. in Nov. 23, 1862. Wm. R. Patterson, mist. in Sept. 3, 1861. John Powell, must. in Nov, 1, 1862.
James Ritchie, must. in Feb. 25, 1864. Jacob Riggle, must, in March 9, 1864. Sammel Riggle, must. in March 15, 1864. Augustus Raul, must. in March 5, 1864. William II. Rejone, must. in. Feb. 29, 1864. William Robinson, must in Dec. 29, 1863. Joseph Robinson, must. in Dec. 29, 1863. John Robinson, must. in Nov. 21, 1862. Seth Rigby, most. in Nor. 23, 1862. John S. Rrigan, must, in Nov. 23, 1862. Harrison Ringer, mm-t. in March 8, 1864. John J. Rayrer, must. in Feb. 27, 1864. George Roblar, minst. in Sept. 9, 1864. Willi.un Reedy, must. in S.pt. 5, 1864. Allen Stewart, minst. in March 21, 1864. Abrahamı Shaffer, must in Dec. 25, 1861. George W. Shatler, must. in Dec. 14, 1863. Franklin Shaffer, must. in Drc. 11, 1863. David S. Sherrard, mmist. in Dec. 28, 1863. Henry Smail, waist in April 13, 1864. William B. Shaum, must. iu Feb. 23, 186-1. James B3. Steftey, mu-t. in Feb. 18, 186-4. Martin T. Smith, nuist in Feb. 23, 1864. Augustus Spencer, must. in Feb, 23, 1864. Uriah Sheffer, mu-1. in Feb. 23, 1864. Fred, N. Sp elman, must. in Nov. 21, 1862 Isaac Stewart, Just in Nov. 23, 1849. Daniel J. Sperhnan, must, in Nov, 23, 1862. Jacob D. Stickle, must. in Nov. 23, 1862. William 11. Shaffer, unist, in Der. 10, 1863. Abraham P. Shaffer, must. in Feb. 27, 1864. Ingh Il, Smiley, must. in Ang. 17, 1864. Adamı Swagger, minst. in Feb. 1, 1864. Richard Swagger, must, in Feb. 1, INCH. Samuel Shook. must. in March 31, 1844. Richard Stapleton, must. in Nov. 23, 1862 Henry C. Scott, minst in Oct. 16, 1802. Joseph T Shrum, mist, in March 31, 1862. C. A. Templeton, must. in March 5, 1862. John S. Thompson, must. in March 29, 1862. Hugh Townseil. miist. in March 23, 1862. George Thumjon, mist. in Sept. 28, 1862. Allen Tatem, uilist. in Nov. 99, 1802. James Tingley, must. in Nov. 23, 1862. Samuel Tingly, must. in Feb. 24, 1864. Thomas Turner, must. in Sept. 30, 1862. Andrew Wissinger, must. in Feb. 23, 1864. I-nac W. Woods, must. in Frb. 18, 1864. Peter Whitemite, must. in Nov. 23, 1862. Stephen Whetzel, umist. in Nov. 21, 1862. David Wilson, must. in March 8, 18b4. Henry Winters, wust. in March 22, 1864. AnselI G. West, Just. in March 31, 1864. David Welch, must. in March 3, 1864. samuel White, must. in March 9, 1864. Solomon Whipkey, must. in Oct. 22, 1862. James Wallace, must. in Oct. 16. 1862. Alnaham Walker, must. in March 20, 1864.
Christopher Tockey, must. in Feb. 18, 1804. Samuel Zebley, must. in Nov. 23, 1862.
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