USA > Pennsylvania > Northumberland County > History of Northumberland County, Pennsylvania > Part 45
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FIFTY-SIXTH REGIMENT.
Sullivan A. Meredith, J. William Hofmann, and Thomas S. Martin were colonel, lieutenant colonel, and major, respectively, of the Fifty-sixth at its organ- ization in September, 1861. Leaving Harrisburg for Washington on the 8th of March, 1862, it was stationed at various points in the vicinity of the city and on the lower Potomac until the 27th of May, when it proceeded to Freder- icksburg, encamping on the left bank of the Rappahannock. There it was occupied in performing guard duty until August, when it moved to Cedar Mountain, participating in several skirmishes. In the battle of Antietam it
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occupied the extreme right of Hooker's corps, and sustained but little loss, but in an engagement with the enemy on the 2d of November at Union it lost five killed and ten wounded, receiving the congratulations of the division commander for its gallant conduct. It held a position along the Bowling Green road at the battle of Fredericksburg, but suffered no loss. The winter of 1862-63 was passed at Pratt's Landing, at the mouth of Potomac creek. Breaking camp on the 28th of April, 1863, the regiment moved on the Chancellorsville campaign, losing two killed and seven wounded in a demonstration at Pollock's Mills. From the early part of May until the 7th of June it was encamped near the Fitz-Hugh house; it was then detailed to the support of cavalry at Brandy Station. The march toward Gettysburg commenced on the 25th of June, 1863. It this time formed part of the Sec- ond brigade of the First division of the First corps; this brigade was in the advance on the morning of July 1st, and the Fifty-sixth was the first regi- ment to get into position. As the enemy was within easy musket range, it was at once ordered to fire, and thus opened the battle. It was then posted on Oak ridge, but was soon afterward withdrawn to Seminary ridge; on the second day it occupied the angle at the summit of Culp's hill, and on the third it was moved to the cemetery to support the batteries on its crest, sus- taining in this engagement a total loss of ten killed, sixty-seven wounded, and seventy-eight missing. It participated in the pursuit of the enemy, and passed the following winter in Virginia. On the 10th of March, 1864, it was granted a veteran furlough, returning to the front in time for the Wilder- ness campaign, in which it was conspicuous for gallantry on several occa- sions. It was variously engaged during the summer and autumn, partici- pating in the advance to Hatcher's Run on the 27th of October, and to Hinckford on the 5th of December. After destroying several miles of the Weldon railroad on the 8th of December, it encamped between Lee's Mills and Jerusalem plank road on the 13th, remaining there until the 4th of February, 1865. On the 5th and 6th it took part in the second engagement at Hatcher's Run, shared in the perils and honors of the final campaign, and was mustered out of service at Philadelphia on the 1st of July, 1865.
Companies C, D, G, K, and possibly others of this regiment contained men from Northumberland county. It is impossible to give a complete roster, but the following are known to have enlisted from Shamokin: C. Alderson, Patrick Burns, George B. Clark, Simon Collier, Jacob Christ, Henry Day, John Downey, John Meighan, Michael McCarty, John McCau- ley, Mark Moran, George Nolter, Francis Reed, John Reed, M. Schochnerry, James Strausser, Robert Toole, Thomas R. Williams, Stewart Yost, Thomas Clark, Michael Maher, William Boon, Francis Dunlavy, Jacob Guskey, Michael Haley, John McDonald, John F. Startzel, James Sterrett, Frank Startzel, George Wary, and Josiah Yohe.
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HISTORY OF NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.
EIGHTIETH REGIMENT- SEVENTH CAVALRY.
The Seventh Cavalry was recruited in the counties of Schuylkill, Lycom- ing, Tioga, Bradford, Northumberland, Montour, Clinton, Centre, Chester, Luzerne, Dauphin, Cumberland, Berks, and Allegheny, and organized at Camp Cameron with the following field officers: colonel, George C. Wyn- koop, of Pottsville; lieutenant colonel, William B. Sipes, of Philadelphia; majors: James J. Serbert, of Philadelphia, James Given, of West Chester, and John E. Wynkoop, of Pottsville. Regimental colors were presented by Governor Curtin on the 18th of December, 1861, and on the following day, in pursuance of orders from the Secretary of War, the regiment started for Louisville, Kentucky; there it reported to General Buell, of the Department of the Cumberland, and was placed in camp of instruction at Jeffersonville, Indiana. Breaking camp toward the close of January, 1862, it proceeded to Nashville, Tennessee, where the three battalions separated, and were assigned to duty in western and middle Tennessee. In May the Second and Third battalions participated in an attack on the Confederate General Morgan at Lebanon, compelling him to retreat. In June the First battalion moved with Negley's column for Chattanooga, encountering the enemy at Sweden's Cove; and on the 13th of July the Third battalion, with two infantry regiments and other troops, was attacked by the enemy in over- whelming force at Murfreesboro and compelled to surrender. On the 1st of July the First battalion, attached to Smith's brigade, occupied Manches- ter; and early in the same month the Second and Third, under Lieutenant Colonel Sipes, led the advance of General Dumont's expedition across the Cumberland mountains, forming part of General Nelson's command in his advance from McMinnville shortly afterward. On the 21st of August the Second battalion participated at Gallatin in a battle between the Federal and Confederate cavalry, in which the former, on account of inferior num- bers, suffered severely. The First battalion accompanied General Buell in his retrograde movement through Kentucky in September, 1862, the Second and Third remaining at Nashville as part of General Negley's command.
Upon the reorganization of the cavalry arm of the service in the Army of the Cumberland under General Rosecrans in November, 1862, the Seventh was assigned to the First brigade of the Second division. When the army advanced upon the enemy at Murfreesboro in December this brigade led the center, and the entire march from Nashville to Stone river was a continuous battle between the cavalry of the two armies. On the 31st an engagement occurred at Overall's creek, in which the Seventh lost sixty-one. On the 31st of January the First brigade was ordered to proceed to Rover and break up a Confeder- ate outpost, which was done with entire success. A variety of movements was participated in during the months of April, May, and June, culminating in the capture of Shelbyville on the 27th of June, in which the Seventh regi- ment rendered conspicuously gallant service. Skirmishes occurred at Elk river
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on the 3d of July, at Sparta on the 17th of August, and early in September the regiment moved with the army on the Chickamauga campaign, passing through Tennessee into Alabama in pursuit of Wheeler in August. Early in 1864, while stationed at Huntsville, Alabama, a large part of the regiment re-enlisted, and was given a veteran furlough. Breaking camp on the 30th of April, 1864, it joined Garrard's division and set out with Sherman towards Atlanta, joining in Kilpatrick's raid several months later and taking part in a number of engagements. This was a campaign of unusual severity, and at its close the regiment was remounted and equipped at Louisville, complet- ing its preparations for the campaign of 1865 at Gravelly Springs, Alabama. It joined the command of General James H. Wilson on the 22d of March, marching with his expedition across the Gulf States from Eastport, Missis- sippi. On the 1st of April it was engaged at Plantersville, and on the follow- ing day arrived in front of Selma. It led the assault upon the fortifications of that city, suffering severe loss, and carrying the defenses triumphantly not- withstanding the determined resistance of the enemy. On the 16th of April it was engaged at Columbus, Georgia, and on the 20th arrived at Macon, where, the war having closed, it remained until mustered out on the 13th of August.
Company D was recruited in Northumberland and Montour counties, with the following roster :-
Captains: James Bryson, John T. Newcomer, Uriah C. Hartranft, Sam- uel C. Bryson.
First Lieutenants: Joseph Castles, John Schuyler, Jr.
Second Lieutenants: James S. Henderson, Jesse B. Rank, Michael Breckbill.
Sergeants: William A. Hartranft, Michael N. Bushey, Alfred Roberts, Samuel M. Blain, Joseph D. Wolf, Franklin McFarland, Martin L. Kurtz, Abraham G. Leiser, D. Webster Rank, Peter R. Wagner, Joseph W. Davis, Daniel F. Wagner, F. J. Trumbower.
Corporals: Aaron M. Yocum, Charles A. Dentler, Joseph V. Fulton, Charles E. Wagner, Henry C. Artman, Uriah S. Hayes, Martin Yerk, Aaron B. Koons, Joseph L. Heffler, William Koons.
Buglers: Jacob H. Wagner, James C. Irwin, Neil Guigune.
Saddlers: Charles Kerlin, Oliver P. Barr.
Blacksmiths: Hiram Wertman, William Perry.
Privates: Lewis Artman, Henry Billman, William Biggart, Montgomery Brush, John C. Brown, Clinton W. Boon, Samuel Boyer, William Bly, James C. Bly, Jacob T. Balliett, William Barnhart, Robert M. Biggart, Charles A. Balliett, William D. Balliett, Reuben Confear, Charles Crouse, Adam Crawford, Peter Curner, Timothy Crimmins, Henry Conrad, Luther B. Cole, Jacob Cramer, Rockwell Demund, John Divers, Charles Dewalt, Richard Dougherty, Peter Dentler, Joseph E. Dougherty, John Dugan, Daniel G.
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HISTORY OF NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Dilldine, Thomas J. Ellis, John Elick, Henry J. Fry, Jeremiah Fleck, Will- iam A. Fetter, Joseph Falls, John W. Freese, William W. Gray, Isaac D. Gensel, George S. Gold, H. H. Gwynne, William H. Garrett, Elias High, William B. High, Henry J. Hower, Joseph Hess, Thomas Huff, George M. Hoffman, S. W. Hagenbuck, William F. Heiney, John Huff, William Huff, George E. Hill, Benjamin Hefner, Levi S. Hays, James H. Harman, Ellis L. Irvin, John Jarrett, Thomas R. Johnson, William Jackson, William H. Keiffer, John Kerchner, James Koons, Levi Keener, Amos H. Kisner, Charles Kem -_ erer, Jacob H. Krisher, Silas Kirk, Jesse Kisner, Oliver P. Koons, Samuel E. Leinbach, Walter Lynn, Elias Lynn, Samuel Lilly, Henry Larkins, John H. Morrison, Robert B. Miller, William D. Moyer, John H. Moyer, Robert J. Miller, Benjamin F. Miller, John Meadowcroft, William Machamer, Isaac Y. Messinger, George R. Miller, Lee M. Morton, John Machamer, George Masser, George W. McCollen, Robert A. McMahan, David McKean, Charles C. McCormick, William McCormick, William C. McCoy, S. W. McIlrath, Charles S. Nicely, John Nelson, Reuben Nicholas, John A. Opp, John O'Connor, James O'Day, Samuel Ormrod, George H. Pfleger, Frederick M. Roberts, Jonathan Rogers, James Reeder, Hiram Reynolds, Franklin Richards, George L. Riffle, John Robenold, Charles Russle, Samuel Robenold, Samuel Sprout, John S. Schuyler, Aaron Sechler, George Snyder, Abram L. Sterner, Ellis A. Snyder, Ellis Shaner, John B. Sees, Peter Shady, Jacob Shady, Abraham Shuman, David S. Spees, Israel Sanders, William B. Stout, Harman A. Sevi- son, Jeremiah Slaght, William Stitzel, James D. Strine, William H. Stimner, Simon Snyder, Adam Schuyler, Newton L. Sayers, Thomas Sanders, Jacob D. Smith, John Tomy, Robert C. Watson, Herman G. Wolf, James F. Watts, William W. Wertman, George H. Wykoff, John Wesner, Cyrus Wertman, Richard S. Worral, Thomas A. Worral, William W. Weeks, Philip Willard, Daniel C. Weik, Daniel Wise, Albert B. Watson, John S. Welliver. Augus- tus J. Watson, Henry Wenerick.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH REGIMENT-SECOND PENNSYLVANIA HEAVY ARTILLERY.
The Second Artillery organized in January, 1862, with Charles Angeroth as colonel, John H. Oberteuffer, lieutenant colonel, and William Candidus, major. On the 9th of January three companies were ordered to Fort Dela- ware, and on the 25th of February the remaining seven were ordered to Washington, where they were assigned to duty in the fortifications near Bladensburg. The three companies at Fort Delaware rejoined the main body of the regiment on the 19th of March, and on the 24th of November its num- bers were further increased by the addition of two companies from Luzerne county. The regiment remained in the works north of the Potomac until the 26th of March, 1864, when it was transferred to Forts Ethan Allen and Marcy, south of the river. At that time it numbered considerably more than
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THE CIVIL WAR.
the quota allowed by law, and it was accordingly determined to organize a provisional regiment from the surplus men; this was effected on the 20th of April, 1864, and the Second Provisional Heavy Artillery was assigned to duty with the Ninth corps. It participated in the battle of the Wilderness, and in all the operations of the campaign until it arrived before Petersburg. The original regiment was ordered to the front in May, arriving at Port Royal on the 28th, and at Cold Harbor on the 4th of June. The Second battalion joined in a charge upon the Confederate intrenched line on the 18th of June, losing ten killed and sixty-five wounded. During the months of June, July, and August the regiment performed arduous duties in the trenches, losing in that time more than half its effective strength. A consolidation with the provisional regiment was effected on the 5th of September; on the 20th the First and Second battalions joined in an attack on Fort Harrison, losing more than two hundred men, including several of the principal officers. The regi- ment occupied the line south of Fort Harrison until December 2, 1864, when it was ordered to the Bermuda front. After the evacuation of Petersburg it was ordered to that city, and after the final surrender of the Confederate forces the companies were distributed throughout the lower counties of Vir- ginia. It was mustered out of service at City Point, Virginia, January 29, 1866, and discharged at Philadelphia on the 16th of February.
There were about forty-five men in this regiment from Northumberland county, distributed through various companies.
FIFTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT.
The Fifty-eighth was recruited at Philadelphia and vicinity by J. Richter Jones, its first colonel, and in the northwestern counties, including Northum- berland and Luzerne, by Carlton B. Curtis, its first lieutenant colonel. The organization occurred on the 13th of February, 1862, and, breaking camp on the 8th of March, the regiment proceeded to Fortress Monroe, where, on the 10th of May, it was assigned to an expedition against Norfolk. There it performed provost guard duty, and was engaged in guard duty at Portsmouth navy yard and elsewhere in the vicinity until October, when it was ordered to Suffolk. From that point it participated in several expedi- tions to the Blackwater. On the 5th of January, 1863, it embarked with a force under Major General Foster for Beaufort, North Carolina, and at Bachelor's Creek Station, eight miles west of Newbern, constructed a forti- fied camp. On the 13th of February Colonel Jones surprised a Confederate camp at Sandy Ridge, taking one hundred forty-three prisoners, and through- out the spring and early summer the regiment was constantly engaged in repelling attacks from detatched parties of the enemy. On the 16th of April it served as a protection to the right flank of a column of Union troops passing from Newbern to Little Washington. On the 21st of May the Con- federate camp at Gum Swamp was attacked and one hundred seventy-five
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HISTORY OF NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.
prisoners captured. The regiment was ordered to Washington, North Caro- lina, on the 27th of June; there it was posted at various points in detach- ments, and acquired proficiency in artillery practice. On the last day of the year an expedition was made to the vicinity of Greenville, resulting in the capture of prisoners and horses. Guard and picket duty was continued without incident until the evacuation of the post at Washington was ordered at the close of April. The entire command then proceeded to Fortress Monroe, where the Fifty-eighth was incorporated in the Third brigade of the First division, Eighteenth army corps. On the 9th of May the divison had a sharp encounter with the enemy near the Appomattox, this regiment sus- taining a loss of twenty. It was assigned to the work of destroying the Petersburg and Richmond railroad on the following day, and throughout the remainder of the campaign on the south side of the James, though constantly employed in field and fatigue duty, was not closely engaged. When the Eighteenth corps was transferred to Grant's army, the Fifty-eighth em- barked for White House, and arrived at Cold Harbor on the 1st of June. It was immediately ordered to the front, losing thirty-five killed and wounded. Two days later it participated in the grand assault of the Union forces upon the enemy's works at Cold Harbor, and again sustained serious loss.
The veterans of this regiment were given a furlough on the 24th of June, returning to the front on the 25th of August, 1864; on the evening of Sep- tember 28th, crossing the James river, the Fifty-eighth was assigned with another Pennsylvania regiment to the difficult and dangerous duty of assault- ing Fort Harrison, one of the most important points in the Confederate line of defense between the river and White Oak swamp. This was triumphantly effected on the 29th, but of nine officers and two hundred twenty-eight men who advanced to the charge, six officers and one hundred twenty-eight men were either killed or wounded, and the regimental colors were almost com- pletely annihilated. On the afternoon of the same day the Fifty-eighth joined in an attack upon the Star fort; this was also successful, but the advantage gained was lost by the failure of re-enforcements to arrive at a critical mo- ment. The regiment was employed in picket, guard, and fatigue duty from this time, participating in active movements at various places. After the surrender of Lee it was assigned to duty in the lower counties of Virginia under orders of the Freedmen's bureau, and was finally mustered out on the 24th of January, 1866.
Company I was recruited in Luzerne and Northumberland counties. The roster is as follows :-
Captains: John Buyers, Angelo Jackson.
First Lieutenants: Thomas Birmingham, Heber Painter.
Second Lieutenant, John R. Searles.
Sergeants: William H. Blair, Robert Hedian, James Harlor, Samuel Wolf, William H. Gass, Norman W. Haas, John M. Dickover, Samuel C. Barton, George W. Klase.
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Corporals: Robert Martin, George W. Adams, Hiram Fisher, Samuel Taylor, George D. Aton, John Fisher, H. Housewart, James De Witt, Jo- seph Nagle, Solomon Yordy, Joseph Crist, Henry Bartsher, Bennett E. Cobley, Daniel Boughner, Jacob M. Boyd, L. H. Gaffney.
Musician, John Mullen.
Privates: Solomon P. Aton, Louis Angermiller, H. A. Addleman, Samuel Bartsher, Aaron Burket, Robert Brown, John Barton, Martin L. Bloom, Robert W. Bell, Edward Berney, Charles H. Cook, William H. Cook, Sam- uel Crist, Joseph E. Carpenter, Daniel Conrad, William K. Conrad, Henry K. Conrad, Patrick Carl, Thomas Cruse, Henry C. Cook, Samuel T. Cole- man, Daniel Deets, James E. Danton, Alfred S. Dennis, Asmus Damen, Ben- jamin F. Diehl, Edward E. Doran, John Doon, George Eckhart, William H. Freeman, Philip Forester, James C. Fleming, Solomon Fausold, Henry Gut- schall, Joseph Gregory, John G. Groner, Emanuel Gutschall, William Gala- gher, Harris A. Hopper, Samuel Heim, Thomas Hudson, John Hardman, James Hoey, Patrick Hughes, Benjamin F. Heffner, John A. Jennings, Thomas Kelley, August. W. Keiber, George Lewis, Martin Loftus, George W. Lee, James Lafferty, Robert Leach, Levi S. Lloyd, Edward Long, William B. Martin, Henry Miller, James Masterson, George D. Mott, John Mench, John Morisey, Anthony Marse, James Morisey, Charles Mott, Michael Morgan, George McDonald, Lafayette McClure, Robert McClure, Michael McCarty, Moses C. Norris, Winthrop Oplinger, George Oplinger, Albert W. Osborn, Charles A. Peal, John Reed, Patrick Rafter, Cornelius Robins, Jonathan Rog- ers, Benjamin F. Reel, William Reeser, Elias Raker, Joseph Reitz, James Riley, William Reeser, John G. Snyder, George F. Slocum, Jacob Slough, M. M. Shoemaker, Ernest Storkey, William H. Skillham, Joseph M. Snyder, Emanuel Stroh, John Sharp, Andrew E. Stewart, George E. Shaffer, Thomas Savage, Norman R. Tracey, Edward Vangross, John G. Vanleer, William Woods, De L. S. Wynn, Julius Wirth, Thomas Wright, Martin Welsh, Louis G. Weeks, John Winer, William Williams, Henry Walz, Henry Werman, John Williams, Oliver Yohe, Nathan Yohe, Peter Zeliff.
In an historical sketch of this company A. N. Brice states that to it "belongs the honor of first entering the rebel capital after the surrender, and Robert Martin, of Sunbury, carried the first flag into the city of Rich- mond at the head of our victorious army."
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIRST REGIMENT.
Four companies of this regiment-C, D, E, and F-were recruited in Northumberland county. It was a nine months' regiment, and organized at. Camp Curtin with Peter H. Allabach, colonel, William B. Shaut, lieutenant colonel, and Robert W. Patton, major. Proceeding immediately to Washing- ton and thence to Virginia, it moved to the vicinity of Alexandria and from that place to Fort Ward, where it was assigned to picket duty on the Lees-
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HISTORY OF NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.
burg road and Little River turnpike. When the Maryland campaign opened it marched to Frederick city, and thence, on the afternoon of September 17, 1862, to Antietam, where it arrived in time to relieve troops exhausted by that battle. At Fredericksburg on the 13th of December it sustained a total loss of one hundred seventy-seven. Leaving its winter quarters on the 28th of April for the Chancellorsville campaign, it arrived at the Chan- cellor House on the 1st of May, and participated in a variety of movements until the 15th, when its term of service expired. Eight days later it was mustered out at Harrisburg.
Company C was recruited by Thomas R. Jones and A. N. Brice. Leav- ing for Harrisburg on the 9th of August, 1862, it was mustered into service on the 14th. It returned to Sunbury on the 25th of May, and was tendered an enthusiastic reception by the citizens. The roster of this company is as follows :--
Captain, Thomas R. Jones.
First Lieutenants: Joseph L. Reeder, A. N. Brice.
Second Lieutenant, Owen M. Fowler.
Sergeants: David M. Nesbit, Lott B. Weitzel, George Arnold, Ephraim Foulke, John Hillbourn, Lorenzo D. Robins.
Corporals: Samuel Bower, Ira M. Rockefeller, Silas R. Snyder, Charles P. Seasholtz, Solomon P. Klase, Ezeriah Campbell, John E. Eckman, John A. Bucher, Samuel Swank.
Musicians: James E. Forrester, Kimber C. Farrow.
Privates: Jesse M. Auchmuty, Milton Bastress, Edward L. Beck, Will- iam H. Beck, Benjamin F. Barnhart, Cyrus G. Bittenbender, Sylvanus Bird, John R. Boughner, Joseph Conrad, Abraham Culp, Charles H. Culp, John L. Cooper, Hiram Dill, John Dawson, Wesley Ely, John Ernst, Will- iam Evert, John K. Erdman, John Evert, John Fox, George Farley, Peter Fisher, William Good, Jacob T. Hepner, Elias Hoover, James Hunt, Samuel J. Hoey, Adam S. Haas, James Harris, Francis Hoover, John Hoffman, Frederick Hammer, John K. Haas, George D. Irwin, Thomas Johnson, Moses Kulp, James Kincaid, T. Koppenheffer, Joel Koppenheffer, Daniel M. Kerschner, Peter Kulp, Jacob Keiser, Jeremiah Koppenheffer, James W. Lyon, George W. Lavan, William Maguire, Vandine Martz, Charles Mettler, Henry W. Moore, Sylvester Myers, George Mantz, Jacob Mower, Alonzo Osmon, Oliver Oberdorf, Daniel S. Peiper, Henry K. Price, Samuel Ruch, Jesse J. Reed, Samuel Reed, Servetus O. Reed, John Smith, William Savidge, John L. Shipman, Saul Shipman, Henry R. Shipp, R. F. Stam- bach, Josiah Strausser, Francis M. Smith, Isaac Sarvis, Charles A. Spratt, Landis Starner, George Y. Weimer, Peter Wentz, David Willet, Samuel Welker, Conrad Yeager, Solomon Yeager, William Yeager, Adonijah Yocum.
Company D was composed as follows :-
Captain, David A. McManigal.
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First Lieutenant, David B. Wilson.
Second Lieutenant, D. D. Mutthersbough.
Sergeants: James W. Couch, J. W. Hackenberg, William A. Troxell, Roland Thompson, Homer Benedict, Henry Mclaughlin.
Corporals: George W. Smithers, David Sterrett, Samuel Haffly, Samuel M. Brown, Joseph T. Rothrock, Adam R. Weidman, Levi A. Mentzer, Roswell S. Parker, Harrison J. Miller.
Musicians: Samuel E. Long, Franklin W. Smith.
Privates: Henry Arnold, John T. Arnold, William F. Alexander, E. Alex- ander, William B. Alexander, William R. Anderson, Ambrose M. Aults, Will- iam R. Bell, William J. Barger, William Benny, Harvey A. Bratton, James Beaver, James H. Brower, Josiah H. Conley, Martin Conley, James S. Cast- ner, John A. Crissman, George Davis, Daniel Dill, George K. Dippery, Abram Files, Ebenezer R. Ford, Samuel M. Greer, John M. Galbraith, James Guthrie, Miles P. Guiher, Henry C. Hoffman, John R. Hesser, John Hook, Levi Hook, Daniel Hardy, John B. Hummel, James I. Hacket, William C. Heister, Charles E. Kyle, David S. Kemp, Jacob A. Kauffman, Abram Kish- ler, John S. Long, Samuel G. Longwell, David E. Latchford, Joseph P. Landis, Isaac M. Lenthurst, R. H. Montgomery, Allen P. Mitchell, William A. Mitchell, George D. Mitchell, Henry T. Mitchell, William R. Moran, Al- bert L. Magill, Charles Marks, Edward P. Mertz, Mahlon McKlips, George R. Orr, John W. Ort, Alvin B. Parker, Jacob Price, Allison Price, Augustus H. Peters, George H. Pratt, James B. Ross, William Rigle, Jacob A. Rohrer, Noah A. Roamig, H. H. Renninger, John W. Riden, David Robenold, Hiram Smith, David Stinberger, James W. Smith, John M. Stine, George W. Stroup, George W. Stahl, David Shank, Joseph H. Smith, Joseph H. Wag- oner, William Walters, William P. Witherow, George W. Wilson.
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