USA > Pennsylvania > Northumberland County > History of Northumberland County, Pennsylvania > Part 44
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103 | Part 104 | Part 105 | Part 106 | Part 107 | Part 108 | Part 109 | Part 110 | Part 111 | Part 112 | Part 113 | Part 114 | Part 115 | Part 116 | Part 117 | Part 118 | Part 119 | Part 120 | Part 121 | Part 122 | Part 123 | Part 124 | Part 125 | Part 126 | Part 127 | Part 128 | Part 129 | Part 130 | Part 131 | Part 132
*Lycoming county also contributed to this company.
410
HISTORY OF NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.
The following members of this company re-enlisted as veteran volunteers at the expiration of their term of three years: Samuel Blue, Michael W. Ferroll, Frederick Gossner, John A. Gerhart, Lewis Kyle, Frederick Sim- mons, Franklin C. Smith, Jeremiah Stine, Daniel Travelett, George Lauren- son, P. D. Burkholder, Manderville Drew.
FORTY-SIXTH REGIMENT.
The Forty-sixth organized at Camp Curtin on the 1st of September, 1861, with Joseph F. Knipe, of Dauphin county, colonel; James L. Selfridge, lieu- tenant colonel, and Arnold C. Lewis, major. It was soon afterward ordered to join General Banks's command, and was assigned to the First brigade of the Second division of his corps, then posted on the upper Potomac in the vicinity of Harper's Ferry. Its first encounter with the enemy occurred in the spring of 1862, when three companies participated in a battle between the forces of Generals Shields and Jackson. At the battle of Winchester the loss was seventeen. At Cedar Mountain, August 9, 1862, the loss was seventy, many officers being among the wounded. At Antietam the Forty- sixth lost six killed and three wounded; it was ordered forward for the Fred- ericksburg campaign, but did not arrive in time to be engaged. The winter of 1862-63 was passed at Falmouth, whence, in April, 1863, the regiment proceeded to Chancellorsville. In the advance from that place it formed part of the central column, and was engaged on the 2d and 3d of May, losing four killed and a considerable number wounded. The Twelfth corps, to which the Forty-sixth was now attached, arrived at Gettysburg on the 1st of July, and was posted on the right of the line holding the summit of Culp's hill. Owing to its sheltered position, the loss was inconsiderable. When the Fed- eral forces reached the Rapidan, the Twelfth corps was detached from the Army of the Potomac and ordered to the support of Rosecrans. The reg- iment proceeded to Nashville, where it was assigned to guard duty on the line of the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad, performing this duty with vigilance and fidelity. In January, 1864, a large proportion of the officers and men having re-enlisted, they were granted a veteran furlough, returning to their corps at Chattanooga. There they joined Sherman's army on the memorable Atlanta campaign, participating in the various engagements at Dallas, Pine Knob, Kennesaw Mountain, and Marietta with a total loss of fourteen killed and about thirty wounded. Sherman crossed the Chattahoo- chee river on the 16th of July and began closing in upon Atlanta; while these movements were in progress Hood made an attack upon the Federal column, in which the Forty-sixth was much exposed and lost two killed and twenty- two wounded. While preparations were in progress for the investment of Atlanta Hood again made an attack, in which the regiment lost six killed and a considerable number wounded. Its severe fighting ended with the surrender of Atlanta on the 1st of September. Sherman's march to the sea began on
411
THE CIVIL WAR.
.
the 11th of November; Savannah was reached on the 21st of December, and after a brief respite the Federal columns were turned to the north. Colum- bia, South Carolina, was taken on the 17th of February, and a month later Goldsboro, the end of a long and arduous journey through hostile territory, was reached. After the surrender of Johnston on the 26th of April the homeward march began, and on the 16th of July, 1865, the Forty-sixth was mustered out of the service near Alexandria, Virginia.
Company K, recruited at Shamokin, Northumberland county, principally from the ranks of the old Shamokin Guard, was mustered into service at Camp Curtin on the 4th of September, 1861. The roster was as follows :-
Captains: Cyrus Strouse, Alexander Caldwell.
First Lieutenants: G. B. Cadwallader, William P. Caldwell, Darius S. Gilger, Jacob B. Getter, Thomas Alderson.
Second Lieutenants: John W. Phillips, August Shensel.
Sergeants: George Blanksley, Daniel Babb, David M. Snyder, John Neufer, Samuel P. Eisenhart, John B. Zehnder, John McEliece, Thomas Caldwell, W. S. Farrow, James H. Haas, Joseph Long.
Corporals: Joel Holshue, Josiah J. Treibley, Emanuel Holshue, Jonas H. Duttery, Sylvanus Bird, Daniel B. Eisenhart, Andrew J. Hine, Thomas V. Pensyl, James A. Shipp, Jacob N. Young, John E. Eisenhart, Caleb H. Young, William Shuck, John Raup.
Musicians: Benjamin D. Walker, Charles S. V. Haas, C. Zimmerman.
Privates: Thomas Armstrong, John A. Armstrong, Franklin Arter, Samuel Alford, C. J. Bittenbender, Charles Burch, Albert Bennington, Faion Brady, William Bass, Edward Brown, William B. Bidd, Frank Barmoski, Charles Brandt, Samuel Baker, John Brooks, William Brosius, George Blain, Charles H. Conrad, Samuel Clayberger, Franklin A. Clark, John A. Coder, * Samuel Clark, John J. Cunningham, Thomas Collier, William M. Cook, John T. Crandall, Charles H. Duttery, Thomas A. Dunlap, Aaron Dreper, C. Dougherty, C. H. Dunhelber, Patrick Donovan, John Dailey, John Dun- can, Percival Derk, Valentine Epler, Jonathan Eisenhart, John F. Epler, Jeremiah Eurfeltz, John Fox, George Flowers, George Frederick, W. H. Funkhouser, Charles Ginther, John A. Gilger, Jesse Gensel, George Grove, Addison H. Graham, James T. Getter, David Goss, William Grim, Patrick Golden, John Gillinger, Edward Hume, David J. Hine, Joel Haupt, Charles M. Harp, George H. Hubbert, William F. Haas, Michael Hume, Francis D. Heckert, Jacob W. Hesson, William Hoffman, Luther L. Haas, Michael Jacobs, William Jeallison, Robert M. Jones, John Johnson, William H. Jones, Joseph Jaggers, David Jones, John A. Kable, Abraham Keiper, John Knipe, Nicholas Kern, William H. Kerlin, Francis M. Lott, Joseph Lever, William H. Lott, William C. Leibig, John Loudon, Ephraim P. Metz, Paul Martin, James Martin, Charles Morgan, Arthur Mooney, Reuben Mullen, Elias Maurer, Charles W. Mettler, John Medlicott, Joseph H. McCarty, John E.
412
HISTORY OF NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.
McCarty, William J. McDowell, Guy McCauley, C. Neiswanter, Amos Neis- wanter, James H. Patton, Daniel S. Peifer, Lewis Paul, Joseph Perry, Moses Reed, Paul Roth, William C. Roth, Isaiah Rodearmel, Joseph W. Rose, Isaac N. Robinson, William Reynolds, Jeremiah Simmers, Enoch Shuda, Samuel A. Startzell, Nicholas Sleiben, Thomas Smith, Henry Startzell, John Stevenson, Henry Salters, William H. Snyder, Henry Shaffer, Philip Stam- bach, Daniel Startzell, William H. Slenker, William Simmers, Augustus Snyder, George A. Thomas, Robert Tooley, Jacob Treibley, T. B. Tannery, Isaac N. Teitsworth, William C. Tharp, William Taylor, John Taney, Alfred Teitsworth, Daniel J. Woodley, Benjamin Wallace, John L. Walton, Robert G. Wilson, Walter Williams, M. Worzkoski, P. J. Zimmerman, Alexander Zancollar.
FORTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT.
This regiment comprised seven companies from Northampton county, two from Perry, and one from Northumberland, and organized at Camp Curtin on the 1st of September, 1861, with Tilghman G. Hood, colonel, G. W. Alexander, lieutenant colonel, and William H. Gausler, major. Proceeding from Harrisburg to Washington on the 21st of September, it was stationed on Kalorama Heights, and on the 27th ordered to join the advance of the army, in which it was assigned to the Third brigade of General W. F. Smith's division. With that brigade it moved to Camp Griffin, and on the 11th of October participated in the grand review at Bailey's Cross Roads. January 27, 1862, it embarked at Annapolis for Key West, having been assigned to the command of General Brannan. Arriving at its destination on the 4th of February, it was brigaded with one New Hampshire and two New York regiments, and remained until the 18th of June, suffering much loss from fevers incident to that climate. From the 22d of June until the 2d of July it was encamped in the rear of Fort Walker at Hilton Head, South Carolina, and then assigned to picket duty at Beaufort. It next formed part of General Brannan's expedition to penetrate Florida and remove the obstructions in the St. John's river. The initial object was accomplished in the reduction of St. John's Bluff, a fortified eminence commanding the entrance to the river, which was then opened to navigation without opposi- tion. In the latter part of October the command was detailed to destroy the bridge over the Pocotaligo, thus severing communication between Charles- ton and Savannah, and successfully evaded a superior force of the enemy. On the 18th of November the regiment again arrived at Key West, where five companies were assigned as a garrison to Fort Taylor and an equal num- ber to Fort Jefferson, the former under command of Colonel Good, the latter, of Lieutenant Colonel Alexander. Here the regiment remained until Febru- ary 25, 1864, five hundred men having in the meantime re-enlisted and received a veteran furlough.
.
413
THE CIVIL WAR.
Leaving Key West the Forty-seventh proceeded to Louisiana, debarking at Algiers on the 28th of February, 1864. At Franklin it was assigned to the Second brigade of the First division, Nineteenth army corps, and on the 15th of March moved to Alexandria with General Banks's Red river expedi- tion. The enemy were first encountered in force at Sabine Cross Roads on the 8th of April, when this regiment was actively engaged and sustained a loss of sixty. In this memorable expedition it marched eight hundred miles, and the aggregate loss was two hundred. At Simmsport Company C was detailed to New Orleans on the steamer Dunleith as escort to prisoners, and rejoined the regiment at Morganzia. The Nineteenth corps embarked for Washington on the 5th of July, 1864, and upon its arrival at the capital was assigned to Hunter's command, which it joined at Snicker's Gap. Gen- eral Sheridan soon afterward assumed command of the forces concentrated about the national capital, which he reorganized as the Army of the Shenan- doah. As part of this command the Forty-seventh participated in the battle of Opequan, September 19, 1864, Cedar Creek, October 19th, and other encoun- ters. The winter of 1864-65 was spent near Charlestown, from which a variety of reconnoissances were successfully accomplished. On the 23d and 24th of May it participated in the grand review at Washington. On the 1st of June it was again ordered to duty, and embarked for Savannah, Georgia, proceed- ing thence to Charleston in July. On the 3d of January, 1866, it embarked for New York, and proceeded by rail to Philadelphia, and on the 9th of Jan- uary, after a term of service of four years and four months, was mustered out at Camp Cadwalader. It had seen service in seven of the southern States, participated in the most exhausting campaigns, marched more than twelve hundred miles, and made twelve voyages at sea. It was the only Pennsyl- vania regiment that participated in the Red river expedition.
Company C was from Northumberland county. The Sunbury Guards, after their return from the three months' service, reorganized on the 19th of August, 1861, with J. P. S. Gobin as captain, and took their departure for Harrisburg on the following day. This company was composed as follows :-
Captains: J. P. S. Gobin, Daniel Oyster.
First Lieutenants: James Vandyke, William Reese, William M. Hen- dricks, Christian S. Beard.
Second Lieutenant, Jacob Keefer.
Sergeants: Samuel Eister, William F. Finch, John W. Sniteman, Benja- min F. Miller, Peter Smelser, William Pyers, Peter Haupt, John Bartlow.
Corporals: Timothy Snyder, David Sloan, Michael Dorsing, Henry Seneff, George R. Good, Stewart Kirk, Lloyd G. John, John H. Heim, David Snyder, George K. Hebler, Mark Shipman.
Musicians: Samuel Pyers, John H. Schooley, Henry D. Wharton, J. Bol- ton Young.
Privates: James G. Allen, Henry Brown, John Berry, J. Weiser Bucher,
414
HISTORY OF NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Jared Brosius, William H. Brookins, Samuel H. Billington, David S. Beid- ler, George P. Blain, George K. Beaver, Daniel Beaver, Matthias Beaver, George W. Bortle, James Brown, Martin M. Berger, Emanuel Beaver, Edgar Baker, Joseph Baker, Zachariah Brown, William Brannan, James Bullard, Perry Colvin, Augustus Colvin, John D. Colvin, R. W. Druckemiller, Seth Deibert, David T. Evans, Charles Ehrie, Abner J. Finch, John W. Firth, Reuben L. Fish, George Fritz, Jeremiah Gensemer, William Good, William Gehring, Joseph B. Gray, Jesse G. Green, Jasper B. Gardner, Jacob C. Grubb, Alexander Given, Jeremiah Gardner, Alfred Hunter, Henry W. Haas, Charles W. Harp, Conrad Holman, Robert Horrel, Richard Hill, Freeman Haupt, Charles K. Herb, George Horner, Jeremiah Haas, J. S. Hart, Jarid C. Irwin, Samuel Jones, George D. John, Cornelius Kramer, Lorenzo Kramer, Emanuel Keiser, Isaac Kemble, D. W. Kemble, Isaac Kramer, James Kennedy, Theodore Kiehl, George W. Keiser, George Kramer, William Logan, L. K. Landan, Charles Leffer, Michael Larkins, William Leinberger, Thomas Lothard, Eli Miller, Samuel Miller, John Munsh, James W. McLane, Alexander McCullough, Adam Maul, Robert C. McNeal, John W. McNew, William McNew, Samuel McNew, John McGraw, Warren McEwen, George Miller, William Michael, Edward Matthews, George Malick, Francis H. McNeal, Benjamin McKillips, Thomas Nipple, David Naylor, John S. Oyster, Richard O'Rourke, John B. Otto, William Plant, John S. Opler, William Pfeil, Raphael Perez, James R. Rhine, Hugh B. Rodrigue, Jacob Renn, P. M. Randall, Alexander Ruffaner, H. B. Robin- son, Joseph Rish, Samuel M. Reigle, John Sunker, John W. Smith, Adam Strong, Zachariah Seaman, Henry C. Seasholtz, Ira Seasholtz, Christian Schall, Isaac Snyder, Charles F. Stewart, Henry A. Shiffer, Joseph Smith, Peter Swinehart, John C. Sterner, Ephraim Thatcher, Noah Ulrich, Robert W. Vincent, Frederick Vaun, David Weikle, Joseph Walters, Samuel Wal- ters, Henry W. Wolf, Theodore Woodbridge, James Whistler, Benjamin F. Walls, Samuel Whistler, Cornelius Wenrick, Solomon Wetzel, George C. Watson, Peter Wolf, John E. Will, Emanuel R. Walters, John W. Walton, James Wolf.
FIFTY-FIRST REGIMENT.
The field officers of the Fifty-first at the time of its organization were John F. Hartranft, of Montgomery county, colonel; Thomas S. Bell, of Chester county, lieutenant colonel, and Edwin Schall, of Montgomery county, major. Leaving Camp Curtin on the 18th of November, 1861, the regiment proceeded to Annapolis, Maryland; there it was subjected to continuous drill for six weeks, and assigned to the Second brigade (General Jesse L. Reno's) of Burnside's corps. Embarking on the 6th of January, 1862, with the Roanoke Island expedition, the purpose of which was successfully accom- plished, the brigade embarked (on the 3d of March) for the expedition to
Ting thy FGHer HonNY
Robert Goodwill
417
THE CIVIL WAR.
Newbern. In the attack upon the enemy's works the Fifty-first was at first held in support, but was brought up for the decisive charge, carrying the redan in front and planting the flag upon the enemy's ramparts. On the 16th of April an expedition was sent out from Newbern, in which the Fifty- first participated, attacking the enemy twenty miles inland from a point four miles below Elizabeth City and utterly demoralizing his forces. The regiment arrived at Fortress Monroe on the 8th of July, and was there assigned to the Second brigade, Second division of the Ninth army corps, the brigade being placed in command of General E. Ferrero. Proceeding to Fredericksburg, the brigade was sent out to guard the fords; on the first day of the second battle of Bull Run a part of the Fifty-first was detailed to advance to the picket line in Kearney's front, rejoining the regiment on the following morn- ing. The brigade rendered most efficient service in covering the retreat of the Federal forces by supporting Graham's battery, rejoining the main body of the army at Centreville.
The Maryland campaign next ensued. Moving through Washington on the 3d of September, 1862, the Ninth corps entered Frederick on the 12th, and encountered the enemy on the Sharpsburg pike several days later, when General Reno lost his life. The Ninth corps was not actively engaged at the battle of Antietam until the morning of September 17th, when General Cox, who had succeeded Reno, was ordered to advance and carry the stone bridge on the extreme left of the line. Several regiments advanced to the assault, but were obliged to fall back by the concentrated fire of the enemy; at length General Burnside, nettled at the delay of his columns, ordered the Fifty-first Pennsylvania to storm the bridge. Led by Colonel Hartranft it advanced to the charge, and, supported by the Fifty-first New York, carried the bridge. The brigade was then posted on a range of hills overlooking the creek; its ammunition became exhausted, and, being attacked by overwhelming numbers of the enemy, it was obliged to relinquish the advantage gained by such severe fighting and costly sacrifice. The loss to the Fifty-first was one hun- dred twenty-five. The loss at the battle of Fredericksburg was eighty-six.
In March, 1863, the regiment was ordered to Fortress Monroe, whence it proceeded to Kentucky, where it was posted at various points in the interior of the State to afford protection against the invasions of Wheeler, Morgan, and Pegram. In June the corps was ordered to the support of Grant at Vicks- burg, where it was principally engaged in erecting fortifications at Mill Dale and Oak Ridge. The regiment accompanied Sherman in his campaign to Jackson, and at its close returned with the corps to Kentucky, where it was posted at Camp Nelson. Thence the regiment moved to Knoxville, and, after participating in the movements about Campbell's Station, whereby the retreat of the Federal army was covered by the Second brigade under Colonel Hart- ranft, returned to that place and was engaged in its fortification and defense. After the siege was raised, it joined in the pursuit of the enemy; on the 5th
24
418
HISTORY OF NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.
of January, 1864, the regiment re-enlisted, and received the veteran furlough, returning home via Cincinnati and Harrisburg. Upon the opening of the spring campaign under Grant, the Ninth corps moved to the Rapidan early in May. The Fifty-first participated in a variety of difficult and dangerous movements throughout the campaign; it was engaged at Cold Harbor on the 3d of June, at Petersburg on the 17th, and at the Weldon railroad in August. In the subsequent operations of the brigade it was engaged at Poplar Spring church, Ream's Station, Hatcher's Run, and in the final attack on the 2d of April, 1865, which resulted in the evacuation of Richmond. On the 27th of July, 1865, after four years of arduous service, extending over the whole line from the Atlantic to the Mississippi, it was mustered out of service at Alex- andria, Virginia.
The following members of this regiment were from Northumberland county: William Kelchner, Ebert Sprowles, Joe A. Logan, Harrison Hause, William Buoy, P. H. Bratton, Albert Snyder, Jacob Clymer, Montgomery S. Adams, Lemuel Crossgrove, George Brown, John Van Lew, Henry Houtz, William Muylert, William Loudenslager, John T. Cox, and possibly others.
FIFTY-THIRD REGIMENT.
John R. Brooke was elected colonel of this regiment, Richard Mc- Michael, lieutenant colonel, and Thomas Yeager, major, at its organization in the autumn of 1861. From the rendezvous at Camp Curtin it moved to Washington on the 7th of November, crossed the Potomac on the 27th of that month, and encamped near Alexandria, where the winter of 1861-62 was passed. In March, 1862, it participated in the general advance of the Army of the Potomac to Manassas, and on the 21st of that month marched to Warrenton Junction to support a reconnoissance of Howard's brigade. It formed part of the reserve division during the siege of York- town; at the battle of Fair Oaks on the 1st of June it was actively engaged, and lost ninety-six men, killed, wounded, and missing. On the reorganiza- tion of the Army of the Potomac it had been assigned to the Third brigade, First division, Second corps; this brigade covered the withdrawal of the Federal forces during the memorable "change of base " from the Chicka- hominy to the James, and in the high commendations bestowed upon it for the success with which its arduous and perilous duties were performed the Fifty-third received honorable mention. When Pope retreated to Wash- ington it was again interposed between the enemy and the exposed flanks of the Union army. During the battle of South Mountain it was held in reserve, but on the 17th of September it was engaged in the severest fight- ing of the day. Crossing the Potomac at Harper's Ferry, it was variously occupied for a time; from the 19th of November to the 11th of December it performed provost guard duty at Falmouth, and lost in battle on the 13th one hundred fifty-eight in killed and wounded, after which it resumed its
419
THE CIVIL WAR.
former position at Falmouth, remaining there until February 1, 1863. It was actively engaged in the Chancellorsville campaign, and suffered con- siderable loss. At Gettysburg, where it arrived on the morning of July 2d and went into battle with one hundred twenty-four effective men, but forty- five escaped uninjured. It went into winter quarters at Stevensburg, Vir- ginia; there the men re-enlisted, and proceeded thence to Harrisburg, where they were discharged upon veteran furlough.
Breaking camp at Stevensburg on the 4th of May, 1864, the regiment crossed the Rapidan and on the 11th proceeded in the direction of Spottsyl- vania. There, on the following morning, it participated in the brilliant and decisive charge of the Second corps, which resulted in the capture of an en- tire division of the Confederate army. On the 3d of June it was in a charge at Cold Harbor, and again on the 16th at Petersburg. During the remainder of the campaign it was occupied in promiscuous skirmishing along the Con- federate lines, in dismantling the Weldon railroad, etc. It moved upon its last campaign on the 28th of March, 1865, joining in the operations at Five Forks and the capture of a Confederate wagon-train at Deep Creek, and was at the front on the day of Lee's surrender. On the 23d of May it took part in the grand review at Washington, and was finally mustered out on the 30th of June, 1865.
Company H was recruited in Northumberland county, and was composed as follows :-
Captains: McCurdy Tate, Philip H. Schreyer, James D. Marsh.
First Lieutenants: Lawrence Huff, Wallace W. Dentler.
Second Lieutenants: Samuel T. Piatt, Michael Thornton.
Sergeants: Alfred Hays, Charles Allen, Harvey S. Geiger, Joseph F. Al- bright, Solomon Robenold, James F. Ryan, James Geist, John C. Irwin, S. D. Haughenback, William Harrison.
Corporals: Levi A. Leform, Amandus Gold, James M. Confer, James Roadarmel, Abram D. Galutia, Theodore Scott, David P. Waltman, William J. Bickford, Jacob Corey, Lionel Stanley, John Showers, James Ossenan, Charles F. Hohnbon, Robert P. Strine, Henry Kohler, H. W. Hagenbuck, M. L. Everhart, J. M. Hougendobler, William C. Best, Joseph Black.
Musicians: William Longenacker, James McCleery, John Caldwell, John Dally.
Privates: Seth Andrews, William J. Ameigh, Samuel W. E. Byers, D. Buchanan, Samuel Bittner, Perry C. Brown, James D. Barber, John Boal, Benjamin Bittner, John D. Burd, John N. H. Bell, Michael Bumbaugh, Jacob H. Brubaker, George W. Bowers, Charles Britton, William W. Bur- rows, Nicholas Becker, Robert P. Bratton, Thomas Bird, James B. Culbert- son, Francis Canovan, Noah D. Clutter, Peter L. Cerlough, Thomas Collins, Frederick Carver, John M. Coist, William L. Costen, Christopher Corwin, Friend Cook, William Coyl, Walter Cowden, Leonard W. Divelbiss, Jacob
420
HISTORY OF NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Divelbiss, Charles N. Dunbar, David Dougherty, Thomas R. Davis, Ira Downs, William Dix, William Deetz, George W. Deer, William H. Dobbs, Oscar E. Erway, George Eaton, Joseph L. Evans, John Eveland, Peter Fowler, Charles A. Fisher, John Fisher, Samuel Fisher, Hugh Fisher, Aaron Fox, John B. Grum, Timothy P. Galutia, William J. Grover, Jeremiah Garris, George W. Gates, Charles Gumms, Robert Hall, John High, D. Hendrickson, Daniel Harvey, Levi Hamilton, Daniel S. Hopkins, M. V. Huffmaster, Thomas Hughes, Henry Houts, George Hause, John Henry, Hall Henry, Allen S. Hatch, Samuel W. Hopkins, Joseph Harris, Alexander Hazlett, George Jones, Nelson Johnston, James A. Kooney, Daniel King, William Keener, Samuel F. Kelly, John F. Kain, Milton Kirkwood, Daniel Knittle, James Knittle, Levi E. Kestler, John Lunger, Jacob L. Lyman, William A. Lewis, William Long, Bernard Leform, Cyrenius Murray, Joseph Mauck, John Murphy, A. Middlesworth, Francis Myers, William Morrison, Gabriel Miller, Jacob Martial, Leonard Messimer, Lyman Miller, John Mauck, Andrew Mallory, Laurin Matson, Enoch D. Martin, Michael Many, Andrew Marshall, John Moyer, John Mayer, James L. Miller, Martin Miller, William Moffit, James McNamee, Ashbel Norton, Adam Nearhood, David Noble, John Ohler, William Purdy, Samuel L. Potter, William Parker, Will- iam H. Plowman, Robert Patterson, Michael Powers, John Quinn, Joseph Reed, George T. Roadarmel, Lemuel Rauck, John H. Rich, John Rich, Lind- say Raup, Henry Raup, William Raup, Alexander Robinson, Henry Roben- old, Asa M. Richardson, John C. Reifsnyder, Zacharias Robenold, David C. Secor, Philo Steinmetz, John Scutchall, Edward Short, Lafayette Steffy, Alfred W. Standish, Joseph Shirey, Charles J. Smith, Jacob Stull, Joseph Shirk, Peter Swisher, William Suttle, Simon Struman, John Swart, George Sweney, Thomas Smith, John Seibert, Reuben Snyder, Joseph Smith, John Steinbacker, Oliver C. Sherman, William Stanley, William P. Shutt, David Stiber, Simon Springer, William H. Swenzell, Michael Shaffer, Reuben Snyder, Dennis Tobin, James Thurston, George Thomas, John Taylor, George Vandling, William H. Vannetta, John Vannetta, George E. Williams, Sam- uel Winguard, William Wherry, Levi F. Weida, Joseph Wetzell, Henry H. Wilson, John Yolton.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.