USA > Pennsylvania > Greene County > History of Greene County, Pennsylvania > Part 32
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THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF GREENE COUNTY.
The Presbyterian church of Waynesburg was organized by the Rev. David Hervey, and Rev. John D. Whitam, a committee from the presbytery of Washington, June 11tli, 1842. The ruling elders chosen at the organization, and duly entering upon the duties of that office were Obadiah Van Cleve and William Braden. The last named has continued with the church and held the office ever since, and with R. A. McConnell and D. H. Haines constitute the elder- ship of the church at the present time.
362
HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
The church was incorporated by the court of common pleas of Greene County on the 29th day of September, 1848. The first trustees were R. D. Mickle, Dr. E. S. Blackley, Obadiah Van Cleve, William Braden and Matthew Dill, Jr.
A number of worthy ministers have supplied the church at dif- ferent times, viz .: Rev. J. Y. Calhoun, Rev. Mr. Ewing, Rev. A. R. Day, Rev. J. W. Scott, D. D., J. B. Graham and Ashabel Bronson, D. D. The following served for a longer period, viz .: Rev. S. H. Jeffrey, who was pastor for a term of six years, ending in 1859 with his death. Rev. James Sloan, D. D., stated supply from 1862 to 1868; Rev. E. P. Lewis, pastor 1873 to 1875; Rev. George Frazer, D. D., supply from 1875 to 1881, and present stated supply, who came to the church in 1882, the Rev. J. A. Donahey.
The first church building was erected in 1849. It was situated on Morris street, just north of the Walton House. It was occupied until 1877. The present house of worship was erected in 1878. It is a neat and substantial brick structure, located near the centre of the town. The church also has. a very substantial brick parsonage, which was erected during the year 1887. It is located at the corner of Richhill and Greene streets, on ground devised by the will of Mrs. Margaret Bradford. The foundation of the parsonage fund was laid by Mrs. Mary Hook, who left to the church twenty shares of Bank stock, one-half of which was to be used in procuring a parsonage when the church should determine so to do.
In Greene County are churches at Greensboro, at Jefferson, and New Providence at Carmichaels in the Redstone Presbytery, and Unity at Harvey's, and Waynesburg in the Washington Presbytery.
Waynesburg Catholic Church .- In the years 1828-'29 a brick structure was erected on the site of the present Catholic Church edifice, but for some time it remained unfinished. Three brothers, John, Joseph and Andrew Friedly, with others, contributed to the completion of the building, and were fortunate in organizing a society and securing the services of a pastor in the person of Father Michael Galagher, of Brownsville, Fayette County, a man of great personal influence, and who had officiated as the agent of the Catholic Church west of the Alleghany Mountains, which office he continued to exercise until 1843, when the Diocese of Pittsburg was formed with Michael O'Conner as its Bishop. At successive periods this church has been ministered to by Fathers Kearney, (Jerome, Dennis and James) Hickey, Farren, Nolan, Scanlon, McHugh, McEnroc, Sheehan, Tahaney and Herman. During the pastorate of Father McHugh the old edifice was torn down, and a more elegant and con- venient one was erected in its place,
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HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
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CHAPTER XXV.
INTRODUCTORY NOTE TO MILITARY HISTORY.
H AROM the earliest period the patriotism of the inhabitants of Greene County has never been questioned. As we have already seen at the very inception of the American Revolution, when the first intelligence came of the battles of Lexington and Concord, the settlers along all the Monongahela valley, though at the time torn and har- rassed by bitter strife over the question of State allegiance, vied with each other in expressions of loyalty to the American cause, and pledged their services and contributions of arms, ammunition and flints in a struggle for the rights of the colonies. The number of officers and men from this section found in the Continental army in its long conflict with British arms was not excelled in proportion to its population by any part of the Commonwealthi.
When the war of 1812 came, and the call was made for soldiers to vindicate the imperilled honor of the nation, the ear of the true- hearted denizen of Greene County was not heavy, and the offer of service came from hill-top and valley along all its broad domain. Contentions might be maintained over disputed State authority, and the right or wrong of an excise tax on distilled spirits, as in the whisky rebellion; but when the honor of the Flag was touched there existed but one mind and one heart-that of intense devotion to the national cause.
The war with Mexico found here a like devoted spirit, and the regiment of John W. Geary, which moved with the column of Gen- eral Taylor, had within its ranks many citizens of this county.
The war for the suppression of the Rebellion is too recent, and the memory of trials endured and hearthstones made desolate is too fresh, to require the telling of how the calls for men were responded to from mansion and cabin in all its borders.
It would be a fitting recognition of the patriotism displayed by the people of the county if the name and record of every man who served in any capacity in the national armies should be given in this History. But unfortunately this cannot be done. In a few cases complete company organizations were made by Greene County re- ernits, and the full records of these are given below. But it was the misfortune of the smaller and less populous counties that, instead of companies, small squads of a dozen or score would join in com-
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HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
panies forming in other counties, and thus their identity would be lost, as there are no means now existing of identifying the citizen- ship of individual soldiers. A considerable number joined regi- ments recruited in West Virginia and were accredited to the quota furnished by that State .. It is now ascertained that there were no less than twenty-seven regiments known to have contained recruits from Greene County, the complete identity of whom cannot now be traced. The Fourteenth, Sixteenth and Twenty-second Pennsyl- vania Cavalry, the Sixty-first Pennsylvania Infantry, Two Hundred and Fifth Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery, and the First, Third Fourth, Sixth, Seventh, Eleventh, Twelfth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth West Virginia Infantry, and First West Virginia Cavalry con- tained varying numbers of Greene County volunteers. Those who thus volunteered, who died and whose graves have been marked, have been identified, and their names and records are given in connec- tion with this compilation.
The date of muster in of the major part of the companies is given at the heading of each organization. Where a different date of muster in from that thus given was found, it is placed after each individual name. This will account for the date of muster in not being given with every name. The records have been chiefly drawn from my own " History of Pennsylvania Volun- teers," and from a manuscript compilation made by Colonel John M. Kent, of Waynesburg.
CHAPTER XXVI.
COMPANY I, THIRTY-SEVENTHI REGIMENT OF INFANTRY, EIGHTH RE- SERVE-ORGANIZATION-BATTLE OF MECHANICSVILLE-GAINE'S MILL-CHARLES CITY X ROADS-SECOND BULL RUN-SOUTH MOUNTAIN - ANTIETAM - FREDERICKSBURG - WILDERNESS - SPOTTSYLVANIA-MUSTERED OUT-RECORD OF INDIVIDUAL MEM- BERS OF COMPANY.
A T the opening of the civil war so many volunteers responded to the call of the President for 75,000 men to serve for three months from Pennsylvania that all could not be accepted. At a camp of rendezvous twelve miles above Pittsburg, on the Alleghany River, designated Camp Wright, forty-three companies were as-
James Meek
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HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
sembled, most of which could not be received. Hence Greene County had no organized companies in the three months' service, though many of its citizens were found in organizations in other counties, and in West Virginia.
The Eighth Regiment of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, in which was Company I from Greene County, was formed from the companies assembled at Camp Wright for the three months' service, but could not be accepted. It was commanded by George S. Ilays, subsequently by Silas M. Baily, and was brigaded with the Fifth, First and Second Reserve Regiments, the brigade being commanded by that eminent soldier, John F. Reynolds. This Reserve Corps was composed of fifteen regiments, thirteen of infantry, one of cavalry and one of artillery, their place in the line being from the Thirtieth to the Forty-fourth, and was originally commanded by George A. McCall. It was formed in compliance with an act of the Legislature, and was originally designed for exclusive State service, for the defense of the long stretch of exposed border on the Mason and Dixon's line.
But in the gloomy days succeeding the first battle of Bull Run, when fears were entertained for the safety of the capital itself, the Government, in casting about anxiously for help, found this splendid corps already organized, and in prompt response to the call for its services, it was sent forward, was mustered into the service of the United States, and was never returned for State service.
Company I was originally commanded by Silas M. Bailey, but upon his promotion to Major, John M. Kent was promoted from acting Adjutant to succeed him as Captain. In the battle of Mechan- icsville, on the 26th of June, 1862, which was the first real fighting which it saw, with Companies A, D, and F, under Lientenant-Colonel Oliphant, Company I was sent forward on the skirmish line, in front of Easton's Battery, on the margin of the swamp. "A brief artillery contest, in which the shells burst in rapid succession in the very midst of the infantry, was followed by the advance of the rebel columns, and the battle became general. A charge of the enemy below the swamp, with the design of capturing Easton's Battery, caused the skirmishers to be recalled, and the regiment moved to its support. But the enemy being repulsed by other troops, it returned to its former position. Three times the close columns of the enemy charged down the opposing slope with determined valor, but was as often repulsed and driven back. At night the men rested upon the ground where they had fought."
The Reserves having been ordered back, retired during the night to Gaines' Mill, where the Eighth was posted in the second line of battle, holding a cut in the road which afforded some protection. But the solid shot and shell of the enemy tore wildly through the ground,
.
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HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
scattering the earth over the heads of the men. Hill in his book, " Our Boys," says: "Suddenly I heard an explosion a little to my right that pierced my very brain. I naturally turned in the direc- tion, and saw a sight that is before my eyes yet. Twenty or thirty feet from me, where the banks were not high enough to afford much protection, I saw a cloud of dust and smoke in the very midst of Company A. I saw a man throw his hands wildly above his head and fall backward, covered with blood, a moment he lay quivering convulsively, then he lay still-perfectly still. He was dead. Another stooped and picked up his own arm, which had been torn off by the shell as it descended, and rushed wildly towards a small hospital some distance to the rear, flourishing his dismembered limb above his head and shouting in the broad tongue :- ' Och, docther, me airm's off.' A percussion shell had struck fairly among the boys killing three outright, and wounding four." The enemy were led by some of their most trusted leaders, Stonewall Jackson directing his celebrated corps. At five o'clock, after a day of desperate fighting, the enemy grew impatient, and pushed forward dark masses, determined to win the day. Finally word came for the Eighth to push forward. Colonel Hays gallantly led the charge. The valor of those men was unsurpassed, and the enemy was swept back to a piece of wood where he had cover, and made a partial stand. The firing was now desperate, and a perfect shower of missiles was poured upon the foe. Reinforcements were speedily brought up by the enemy, when the regiment, rent and torn, was forced back, but retired in good order. Early in the fight Major . Bailey was wounded and borne from the field. The loss of the regiment was twenty-four killed and eighteen severely wounded, among the latter being Captains Johnson, Wishart, Gallupe and Carter. Elijah Mc- Clelland, of Company I, was among the killed.
On the night preceding the battle of Charles City Cross Roads, the Eighth was sent out on the road leading to Richmond on picket duty; but was unmolested. The fighting on the following day on this field was desperate, and the regiment had its full share of bloody work. The Sixth Georgia was on its front, and when the time came for the regiment to charge, the Georgians were driven and scattered like the chaff upon the summer's threshing floor. Charge and counter charge were delivered with terrible effect, until, in the chances of the battle,
the regiment
was forced by overpowering numbers, and took its place in the new line of battle, where it rested for the night. Hiram H. Lindsey, of Company I, was among the killed, and the regiment lost sixteen killed and fourteen severely wounded. The regiment lost in the 'entire seven days' fight two hundred and thirty. By the time the regiment reached the Second Bull Run
X
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HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
battle-ground it had become reduced to less than a hundred strong, and Company " I" to fifteen men. Its chief duty in this battle was to defend the artillery, which was employed almost constantly on the part of the field where it was placed. In this sanguinary battle the regiment lost five killed and seventeen wounded and thirty missing. James M. Wells, of Company I, was among the killed. At Sonth Mountain, in Maryland, the old enemy was again found ensconced behind rocks and a stone wall, and from his seenre hiding place poured into the breasts of the Reserves the deadly missiles. Taken thus at a great disadvantage the losses were grievous. But resolutely charging up the steep acclivity of the mountain, the enemy was finally routed, and the summit was cleared. The loss in this stubborn fight was seventeen killed and thirty-seven wounded. Under the gallant Hooker the Reserves were sent forward to open the battle of Antietam. More sanguinary than any preceding field was this, the enemy fighting with a desperation bred of pre- vions successes. On the morning of the 17th of September the Eighth was ordered to push forward to the verge of the noted cornfield, where it was subjected to murderous fire from the foe, as he'rose up from his concealment and poured in a rapid discharge. The loss in this battle was twelve killed and forty-three wounded. Among the killed in Company I was Clark Ingraham.
Scarcely was one campaign ended, and the absentees and recruits brought in and drilled, before it was plunged into another desperate encounter. In the battle of Fredericksburg the Reserves performed a conspicuous part, attracting the attention of the whole army, and, indeed, of the whole country, gaining the only decisive advantage on that sanguinary field. "In the heroic advance of this small division, in the face of the concentrated fire of the enemy's intrenched line, in scaling the heights, and in breaking and scattering his well-posted force, the Eighth bore a conspicuous and most gallant part. Never before had it been subjected to so terrible an ordeal, and when, after being repulsed and driven back by overwhelming numbers, it again stood in rank beyond the enemy's guns, scarcely half its number were there. Twenty-eight lay dead upon that devoted field, eighty- six were wounded, and twenty-two were captured. Adj. J. Lindsey Ingraham, Corp., John P. Burk, Samuel Churchill, Wesley S. Crago, George Delaney, George W. Gramlee, Joseph Mccullough, Sergt. Joseph C. Minor, F. A. Phillips, M. Dill. Rinehart, Isaac Riggs, Richard Stewart and William Woody were either killed or mortally wounded, and Col. Baily, Captains R. E. Johnston, J. Eichelberger, H. C. Dawson, William Lemon, and J. M. Kent, and Lieuts. Samuel McCandless, J. A. Diebold, S. B. Bennington, H. H. Maquilken were wounded.
After this battle, which bore so heavily upon Company I, and in-
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HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
deed upon the whole body, the corps was ordered to the defences of Washington. Since its arrival at the front this celebrated corps had been put upon the advance line and mnade to bear a brunt of the fighting in nearly every battle, and had fairly won a chance for re- euperation. Indeed there was but very little left ofit. Company I, with the regiment, remained here until the opening of the campaign under Grant, in the spring of 1864. On the 5th of May, the old enemy was found on the Wilderness field and brisk skirmishing en- sned. On the following morning the regiment was moved up the Gordonsville Pike, where it formed and drove the enemy. Companies D and I were here thrown forward as skirmishes, and mored up with-
in seventy-five yards of the enemy's fortified line.
Here for three
hours a hot skirmish fire was kept up, Company I losing two killed, John Lockhart and Corp. James Lucas, and ten wounded. Hastily marching by the flank, the enemy was again inet on the 7th, and the fighting was renewed with even more bitterness than ever, and for a week longer the sound of battle scarcely died away. But now the three years term of service for which the regiment enlisted had ex- pired, and transferring the veterans and recruits to the One-hundred and Ninety-first, the Eighthi was relieved at the front on the 17th, and moving to Pittsburg was there mustered out of service on the 24th.
COMPANY I, THIRTY-SEVENTH, EIGHTH RESERVE INFANTRY.
Recruited at Waynesburg, Greene County, mustered in June 20, 1861.
Silas M. Bailey, Capt., pro. to Maj .; wd. at Gaines' Mill, June 27, 1862; pro. from Capt. Co. I to Maj., June 4, 1862; to Col., March 1, 1863; to brev. Brig .- Gen., March 13, '65; mus. ont with Reg. May 24, '64.
John M. Kent, Capt. pro. fr. 1st Lient. to Capt., June 16, '62; wd. at Wilderness; mus. out with Co. May 24, '64.
A. H. Sellers, 1st Lieut., pr. from Sergt. to 1st Sergt., Oct. 10, 1861; to 1st Lient., Aug. 4, 1862; wd. at Wilderness; mus. out May 24, '64.
Charles C. Lucas, 2d Lieut., detached for duty as Quartermaster, May 1st, '62; not mus., res. Oct. 3, 1862.
J. Lindsey Ingraham, 2d Lieut., mus. in June 13, '61; pr. fr. Sergt. to 1st Sergt., July 22, "61; to Sergt .- Maj., Oct. 10, '61; to 2d Lient., Ang. 4, '62; to Adj., Oct. 1, '62; not mus .; killed at Fred- ericksburg, Dec. 13, '62.
James A. Wood, 2d Lieut., pr. fr. Cor. to Sergt., Oct. 10, '62; to 2d Lieut., July 1st, '63; wd. at Charles City Cross Roads, June 30, '62, and May 22, '64; abs. in hos. at mus. out.
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HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
B. M. Blackley, 1st Sergt., tr. to Reg. Band, July 20, '61.
Joseph W. Smith, 1st Sergt., pr .fr. Sergt., July 1st, '62; mus. ont with Co. May 24, '64.
Joseph C. Minor, Sergt., killed at Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, '62. George G. Crow, Sergt., pr. fr. Corp., Feb. 4, '63, mus. ont with Co. May 24, '64.
O. S. Pratt, Sergt., pr. fr. Corp., Aug. 1. 62; dis. on Surgeon's certificate Feb. 13 '63.
Edwin H. Minor, Sergt., pr. fr. Corp., Dec. 4th, '62, wd. at Gaines' Mill, June 27, '62, mus. out with Co. May 24, '64.
George W. Scott, Sergt., pr. fr. Corp., July 1st, '63; wd. at Wilder- ness; mus. out with Co. May 24, '64.
H. J. Bowler, Sergt., pr. to 1st Sergt., tr. to 191st Reg., P. V., May 15, '64; Vet.
William S. Rinehart, Corp., died at Camp Pierpoint, Va., Jan. 4, '62.
John P. Burk, Corp., killed at Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, '62. Adam Laughlin, Corp., tr. to Vet. Res. Corps, July, '63.
James Lucas, Corp., mus. Sept. 14, '61; wd. at Charles City Cross Roads, June 30, '62; killed at Wilderness, May 6, '64.
A. J. Bisset, mus. in July 15, '61, tr. to 191st Reg., P. V., May 15th, '64, Vet.
Neil Gray, Corp., wd. at Wilderness, mus. out with Co. May 24, '64.
William Laughlin, Corp., mus. out with Co. May 25, '64.
Samuel R. Estle, muc., pr. to prin. muc. July 1st, '62.
Adams, Robert, disch. May 27, '63, for wds., with loss" of arm at Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, '62.
Anderson, Samuel, died at Georgetown, D. C., Oct. 22, '61.
Axton, Joseph M., killed at Charles City Cross Roads, June 30, '62.
Boon, Henry, disch. on Surg. Cert. Sept. 30, '61.
Bane, Asa, disch. Jan. 22, '63, for wds. rec'd. at Gaines' Mill, June 27th, '62.
Bell, John, disch. on Surg. Cert. July 16, '62.
Baily, William N., mus. in July 15, '61, tr. to Reg. Band July 20, '61.
Bradley, Charles R., mus. in July 15, '61, tr. to Reg. Band July 20, '61.
Burk, Thomas C., tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 15, 64; Vet. Brown, A. B., tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 15, '64; Vet.
Bulor, Hugh, tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 12, '64; Vet.
Batson, Wilbur F., mus. in March 24, '64; wd., tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 15, '64.
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HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
Bare, Baker, mus. in March 29, '64, wd. tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 16, '64.
Babbitt, Harrison, mus. in March 29, '64, tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 16, '64.
Belford, David, mus. in April 7, '64, tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 15, '64.
Batson, Elisha, mus. in Sept. 8 '62, died at Belle Plain, Jan. 13, '63.
Chapman, Silas, mus. in July 15, '61, wd., mus. out with Co. May 24th, '64.
Curtis, James R, mus. out with Co. May 24, '64.
Casner, Thomas, mus. out with Co. May 24, '64.
Church, Henry, mus. out with Co. May 24, '64.
Church, James M., wd. at Charles City Cross Roads June 30, '62, mus. out with Co. May 24, '64.
Carter, Charles W., mus. out with Co. May 24, '64.
Chapman, Joseph, mus. in July 15, '61, disch. on Surg. Cert. July 19th, '62.
Carson, J. H., disch. March 6, '63, for wds. rec'd. in action.
Coleman, James A., mus. in Sept. 9, '62, disch. on Surg. Cert. Dec. 8th, '62.
Chaplin, Albert G., mus. in Sept. 8, '62, disch. on Surg. Cert. Sept. 25, '63.
Copeland. Samuel, mus. in Sept. 9, '62, disch. on Surg. Cert. March 19, '63.
Conrad, David, mus. in July 15, '61; wd. at Wilderness; tr. to 191 st. P. V., May 15, '64; Vet.
Clovis, Solomon R., mus. in March 29, '64, tr. to 191st P. V., May 15, '64.
Cornhill, William, mus. in March 29, '64, tr. to 191st Reg. I'. V., May 15, '64.
Chisler, James, mus. in March 24, '64, tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 15, '64.
Cooper, Charles W., died at Georgetown, D. C., October 16, 1861; bur. Mil. Asylum Cem. D. C.
Churchill, Samuel, died Dec. 17, '62, of wds. recd. in action.
Crago, Wesley S., killed at Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, '62.
Deems, George R., mus. out with Co., May 24, '64.
Daugherty, Solomon, disch. March 14, '64, for wds. recd. in action.
Dutton, John W., mus. in Dec. 26, '63, tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 15, '64.
Dean, Henry, mus. Sept. 8, '62, tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 15, '64.
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HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
Delany, James, mus. in Sept. 8, '62, tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 15, '64.
Dean, Benjamin F., mus. in March 24, '64, wd., tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 15, '64.
Delany, George, mus. in Sept. 8, '62, died Jan. 10, '63, of wds. recd. at Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, '62.
Engle, Joseph, mus. out with Company May 24, '64.
Eisiminger, Abraham, mus. in March 29, '64, tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 15, '64.
Eisiminger, Isaac, mus. in Sept. 8, '62, killed at Spottsylvania, May 10, '64.
Fordyce, John G., mus. in Sept. 8, '62, mus. out with Co. May 24, '64.
Fetters, A. J., disch. on surgeon's certificate Ang. 3, '62.
Fordyce, S. R., mus. in Sept. 9, '62, wd., tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 15, '64.
Franks, Ely, mus. in June 29, '61, tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 15, '64; Vet.
Franks, Wm. M. F., tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 15, '64; Vet. Franks, Job, mus. in Mar. 12, '62, wd. at Gaines' Mill, June 27, '62, tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 15, '64, Vet.
Franks, Emanuel, mus. in March 15, '64, tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 15, '64.
Funk, William, mus. in July 15, '61, tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 15, '64, Vet.
French, James A., mus. in Feb. 27, '64, wd. at Wilderness, tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 15, '64.
Grooms, William, mus. in June 20, '61; mus. out with Co., May 24, '64.
Gooden, James, mus. in April 7, '64, tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 15, '64.
Gooden, Francis, mus. in April 7, '64, tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 15, '64.
Gramlee, John W., killed at Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, '62.
Hays, John W., mus. ont with Co., May 24, '64.
Herrington, Allen, mus. out with Co., May 24, '64.
Huston, George A., mus. out with Co., May 24, '64.
Horner, James HI., mus. in Sept. 14, '61; disch. by general order War Dept. Jan. 14, '63.
Ilager, Abijah, tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 15, '64; Vet.
Hager, Benjamin, tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 15, '64; Vet.
Hart, John B., tr. to 191st Reg. P. V., May 15, '64; Vet.
Hickman, Perry, mus. in Sept. 8, '62, tr. to 191st Reg. P. V. May 15, '64.
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HISTORY OF GREENE COUNTY.
Hoffman, Levi, mus. in Sept. 8, '62, tr. to 191st Reg. P. V. May 15, '64.
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