USA > Pennsylvania > History of Pennsylvania volunteers, 1861-5; prepared in compliance with acts of the legislature, Vol. I > Part 107
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 | Part 133 | Part 134 | Part 135 | Part 136 | Part 137 | Part 138 | Part 139 | Part 140 | Part 141 | Part 142 | Part 143 | Part 144 | Part 145 | Part 146 | Part 147 | Part 148 | Part 149 | Part 150 | Part 151 | Part 152 | Part 153 | Part 154 | Part 155 | Part 156 | Part 157 | Part 158 | Part 159 | Part 160 | Part 161 | Part 162 | Part 163 | Part 164 | Part 165 | Part 166 | Part 167 | Part 168 | Part 169 | Part 170 | Part 171 | Part 172 | Part 173 | Part 174 | Part 175 | Part 176 | Part 177 | Part 178 | Part 179 | Part 180 | Part 181 | Part 182 | Part 183 | Part 184 | Part 185 | Part 186 | Part 187 | Part 188 | Part 189 | Part 190 | Part 191 | Part 192 | Part 193 | Part 194 | Part 195 | Part 196 | Part 197 | Part 198 | Part 199 | Part 200 | Part 201 | Part 202 | Part 203 | Part 204 | Part 205 | Part 206 | Part 207 | Part 208 | Part 209 | Part 210 | Part 211 | Part 212 | Part 213 | Part 214 | Part 215 | Part 216 | Part 217 | Part 218 | Part 219 | Part 220 | Part 221 | Part 222 | Part 223 | Part 224 | Part 225 | Part 226 | Part 227 | Part 228 | Part 229 | Part 230
1862
SOUTH MOUNTAIN AND ANTIETAM. 669
and heavy details, numbered but two hundred men. The loss was one killed and twelve wounded. During this campaign it was under the command of Major Zentmyer, Colonel Fisher being absent in consequence of a severe in- jury occasioned by the fall of his horse.
During the night of August 30th, the regiment withdrew to Centreville and bivouacked until September 2d, when it fell back to Arlington Heights, en- camping on Upton's Hill. On the 6th of September, it was ordered to move with the division across the Potomac and advance into Maryland to meet the enemy, now glorying in his strength and rioting on union soil. He was en- countered in the passes of South Mountain, strongly posted and confident of resisting successfully any attack which should be made against him. Colonel Fisher in the meantime had so far recovered as to be able to assume command. " The Bucktail regiment," says Mr. Sypher, "commanded by Colonel M'Neil, was deployed as skirmishers in front of the division, and was closely followed by the whole line of battle; the enemy's outposts were rapidly driven in, forced from the hills, and routed from the ravines, until suddenly the regiments of the First Brigade arrived at a cornfield, 'full of rebels,' protected by a stone wall at the foot of the abrupt mountain side; the Bucktails received a terrific volley of musketry, which brought them to a halt; General Seymour, who was on the ground with his men, seeing that this was the critical moment, called out to Colonel Roberts, commanding the First Regiment, to charge up the mountain, and at the same instant, turning to Colonel Fisher, of the Fifth Regiment, whose men were coming up in well dressed lines, he exclaimed: 'Colonel, put your regiment into that cornfield and hurt somebody?' 'I will, General, and I'll catch one alive for yon,' was the cool reply of Colonel Fisher. The Second regiment, commanded by Captain Byrnes, and the Sixth, Colonel Sinclair, were ordered forward at the same time. The men of the Fifth leaped the stone wall, immediately captured eleven prisoners, and sent them back to the General." The regiment steadily ascended the rugged side of the mountain under a heavy fire of artillery and musketry, and after a severe struggle, lasting five hours, carried the heights with the triumphant division and planted its standard upon the summit. It entered the engagement with three hundred and fifty-seven men. Its loss was one killed and nineteen wounded.
On the night of the 14th, the men slept on their arms, on the rugged moun- tain crest. At early dawn of the 15th, finding that the enemy had fled, the regiment moved down the mountain, and passing Boonsboro' bivouacked for the night at Keedysville. On the 16th, it crossed Antietam Creek, and moving to the right, engaged the enemy at four P. M., and was engaged at intervals during the night. The battle was renewed at daylight on the following morn- ing, and raged with unabated fury on that part of the line where the Reserves were posted during the early part of the day, the Fifth not being relieved until one P. M. Finding his army badly crippled and unable longer to offer suc- cessful resistance, Lee withdrew across the Potomac, and on the 19th, the Fifth marched to the river, near Sharpsburg, where it encamped. The loss of the Fifth in this battle was two killed and eight wounded.
After considerable delay, the army again advanced into Virginia, and by command of the President, General M'Clellan was relieved and General Burn- side ordered to succeed him. The latter determined to move upon Richmond by way of Fredericksburg. On the 11th of December, General Franklin, who commanded the left grand division, to which the Reserves were attached,
.
670
THIRTY-FOURTH REGIMENT-FIFTH RESERVE.
1863
crossed the Rappahannock some distance below Fredericksburg and formed in line of battle faeing the enemy's entrenehed eamp. A few weeks previous, the Fifth Regiment had been transferred from the First to the Third Brigade, which now consisted of the Fifth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth regiments. The Reserves, commanded by General Meade, early on the morning of the 13th, moved forward and oeeupied the first line of battle, with Doubleday's Division upon the left flank and Gibbon's npon the right, as supports. The Third Brigade occupied the left of the line, with the Ninth Regiment deployed as skirmishiers. The dispositions had seareely been made, when the enemy opened from a battery posted on the Bowling Green road, to the left and rear of the line. The Third Brigade was immediately faced to the left, forming with the First nearly a right angle. Simpson's, Cooper's and Ransom's Batteries were soon brought into position, which together with the batteries of Double- day sileneed and compelled the withdrawal of the enemy's guns .* During the progress of this artillery duel, a body of rebel sharp shooters advanced along the Bowling Green road, but were soon dispersed by the marksmen of the Third Brigade, sent to meet them. The line now advaneed, the Fifth Regiment occupying a position upon the left, nearest to the enemy's breast works. The struggle became desperate, but the Reserves, unaided, advaneed with deter- mined bravery, sweeping everything before them until they had penetrated and completely broken his lines. In this advanee, the Third Brigade encountered a destruetive fire from a battery posted on the heights on its left. In the face of this deadly fire the troops boldly crossed the railroad and aseended the acclivity ; but so terrible was the storm of battle from both infantry and artillery that they were compelled to withdraw. Here General Jackson, who commanded the brigade, was killed, and was sueeceded by Colonel Fisher, of the Fifth, Lieu- tenant Colonel Dare assuming command of the regiment. The loss of the Fifth in this engagement was twenty killed, eighty-eight wounded and sixty- one taken prisoners. Major Zentmyer and his brother, aeting Adjutant, were among the killed, and Lieutenant Colonel Dare among the wounded. t
* General Jackson placing General A. P. Hill on his front line supported him with the divi- sions of Early and Taliaferro, D. II. Hill's division being the third line in reserve. General Lee posting the major portion of his cavalry, under General J. E. B. Stuart, on his right, on the plain extending from Hamilton's Crossing towards the Massaponax, watched the movements of his antagonist. It was ten o'clock, the bugles sounded the advance, and the lifting fog revealed the left of the army, under Franklin, spread out on the plain, and showed the gleaming bayo- nets of a column advancing to the attack. General Jackson, in anticipation of this movement, had caused threo batteries (Wooden, Braxton and Carpenter) to be thrown forward on his skirmish line in front of Lane's brigade, with instructions to hold their positions until with- drawn by order .- Battle Field of Fredericksburg, (Rebel, ) pages 15, 16.
t In company K, of the Fifth Regiment, there were three Sergeants, bound together by the strongest ties of friendship; they were Christian young men, who, at the beginning of their term of service, had resolved to read a portion of the Holy Seripture each night before lying down to rest ; also, that no profane nor vulgar language should bo tolerated from any one whilo in their tent. These young men pledged themselves to be a help to each other in times of need, and if sickness, wounds, or death fell upon citi er, the others were pledged to administer what- ever comfort was possible, and finally to transmit to friends at home a report of the fate of their comrade. But when the fierce storm of battle swept along the heights of Fredericksburg, Sergeant James Speaker fell dead upon the field, and near by his side lay Sergeants Edward M. Shreiner and Charles Hollands, both mortally wounded, yet each unconscious of the other's presence. When night came, and the rebels were on the field plundering the dead and wound- ed, Sergeant Shreiner was so rudely handled that he groaned aloud, and immediately in a weak, low voice, some one enquired " Edward, is that you?" The companions recognized each other and Sergeant Hollands gave the sigu of Masonic recognition, which was responded to by tho
671
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.
1863
In February, 1863, the Division was ordered to the Department of Wash- ington, for the purpose of recruiting its sadly depleted ranks. The Fifth was for a time stationed at Miner's Hill, and was afterwards assigned to duty in the city of Washington.
When the army marched under Hooker on the Gettysburg campaign, the Fifth Regiment, together with the brigade now commanded by Colonel Fisher, was ordered to join it, and was assigned to the Fifth Corps, General Meade, subsequently General Sykes. Upon its arrival on the field, the brigade was for a time held in reserve in the vicinity of Little Round Top. The enemy had discovered that this eminence was the key to the Union position, and was struggling hard to gain possession of it. The Third Brigade of the First Di- vision of the Fifth Corps, under command of Colonel Vincent, of the Eighty- third Pennsylvania, had been ordered to move on the double quick and occupy it. Scarcely had Vincent reached it and taken position, when Hood's Division of Longstreet's Corps, in three lines, came rushing on, with deafening yells, determined to possess the coveted prize. With the energy of desperation they struggled to clear the rugged sides and carry the heights. Failing upon the left and front, they poured through the little valley between Round Top and Little Round Top, doubling up the left flank of Vincent, occupied by the Twen- tieth Maine, and threatened his rear. For some time possession seemed doubt- ful. At this critical juncture Colonel Fisher was ordered to advance with the Fifth, Lieutenant Colonel Dare, and the Twelfth, Colonel Hardin, to the reliet of the hard pressed and well nigh crushed brigade. With a cheer that sounded above the clangor of battle, sending gladness to friend and terror to foe, the command went forward at a double quick, dashing up the hill and gaining the summit in time to share in the victory, and to render its possession secure. During the night these regiments were advanced to the summit of Round Top, and the two hills were joined by a strong line of breastworks, constructed of loose boulders, and the position made amply secure. The loss of the regiment in this engagement was two wounded.
In the campaigns which ensued during the summer and fall of 1863, weari- some in execution, but in general fruitless in results, the Fifth participated. During the month of December, the Third Brigade was sent to Manassas June- tion, and ordered to guard the line of the Orange and Alexandria railway, over which the supplies of the army were received. The Fifth Regiment was sta- tioned at Alexandria to act as a train guard, and to protect the army stores from the depredations of the enemy constantly lurking along the line of the road.
In February, 1864, in a skirmish with guerrillas near Brentzville, Major Larimer, who upon the death of Major Zentmyer, had succeeded to the Majority, was killed. Colonel Fisher immediately started in pursuit, ordering the cav- alry which he had with him to take a full supply of extra halter straps, deter- mined to execute summary punishment upon the dastardly foe; but the guer- rillas succeeded in making good their escape.
rebel bending over him, and the fainting comrades were placed side by side. In the morning they were taken to Richmond. Shreiner died and was buried in the rebel capital. Hollands lingered many months, was paroled and sent to Annapolis. He advised the friends of his slain companions how they had fallen, and of the final disposition that had beon made of the bodies of Sergeants Shreiner and Speaker, and having thus lived to discharge his last promise, he died in the hospital soon after landing from the steamer .- History of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, Sypher, p. 418.
672
THIRTY-FOURTH REGIMENT-FIFTH RESERVE, 1864
During the comparative inaction of the winter and spring of 1864, the regi- ment was recruited and re-organized in preparation for an active campaign. Captain Smith, of company O, was promoted to the rank of Major. On being relieved at Alexandria, the Fifth was ordered to join its brigade and move to Culpepper, and on the 4th of May, with the grand army under Grant, crossed the Rapidan and was at once engaged in the Wilderness fight. Early on the morning of the 5th, the Reserves, now under Crawford, were sent forward to- wards Parker's Store, and formed in line near the plank road. The Fifth Regi- ment was held in reserve. In the progress of the battle, Crawford finding his flanks exposed, was obliged to withdraw his division. This movement was successfully executed on the part of the Fifth. In the struggle which ensued on the following day, near the Fredericksburg and Orange Pike, Lientenant Colonel Dare, in command of the regiment, was mortally wounded and died in camp during the night. Major Smith succeeded him, and was soon after com- missioned Lieutenant Colonel for gallant conduct on the field.
In the series of engagements which ensued, from the 6th until the end of the month, when the sound of battle along the lines was almost perpetual, and the groans of the dying were scarcely hushed for a single hour, the Fifth par- ticipated with its accustomed gallantry. On the 31st of May, the term of ser- vice of the regiment having expired, in company with other Reserve regiments, it was relieved from duty, and bidding adien to the veterans still facing the foe upon the banks of the Tolopotomy, it proceeded by steamer from White House to Washington, and thence by rail to Harrisburg, where on the 11th of June it was mustered ont of service.
FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS.
NAME.
RANK.
DATE OF MUSTER INTO SERVICE.
REMARKS.
Seneca G. Simmons Joseph W. Fisher.
Col
do
June 21, '61, May 15, '61,
Killed at Charles City Cross Roads, June 30, '62. Promoted from Lieut. Col., Aug. 1, 1862-brevet Brig. General Nov. 4, 1865-mustered out with regiment, June 11, 1864.
George Dare
Lt. Col. June 21, '61,
3 Promoted from Major, Aug. 1, '62-killed at Wil- derness, May 6, 1864.
Alfred M. Smith.
.do
May 15, '61,
3 Promoted from Capt. company C, to Major, Feb. 22, 1864-to Lt. Col., May 7, 1864-to brevet Col., March 13, 1865-mustered out with regiment, June 11, 1864.
Frank Zentmyer ....
Major ..
June 21, '61,
3 Promoted from Capt. company I, to Maj., Aug. 1, 1862-killed at Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, 1862- bu. record, died at Richmond, Va., December '31, 1862.
J. Harvey Larimer ... do
May 15, '61, 3
Promoted from Capt. company E, to Maj., May . 1, 1863-killed at Bristoe Station, Feb. 14, 1864.
NOTE .- The following abbreviations have been used in the preparation of remarks :
Ab. absent.
Cor. Corporal.
Fr. from.
Pl. principal. Surg. Surgeon
Asst. assistant.
Com. commissioned or Furl. furlough.
Priv. private.
Sgt. Sergeaut.
Adj. Adjutant.
commissary. Hos. hospital.
Reg. regiment.
Sub. substitute.
Bu. buried. Cert. certificate.
Lt. Lieutenant.
Red. reduced.
Stew. steward.
Bv. brevet.
Dis. dismissed.
Mus. mustered.
Ros. resigned.
Tr. trausferred.
Bd. band.
Dis'y. disability.
Muc. musician.
Kem. removed. Vet. veteran volunteer.
Capt. Captain.
Disch. discharged
Mis. missing.
Sen. seutonced.
Chap. Chaplain.
Exp. expiration.
Pr. promoted.
Serv. service.
Wd. wounded. Wds. wonuds.
TERM-YEARS. 33
-
673
THREE YEARS' SERVICE.
HAME.
EANE.
DATE OF MUSTER INTO SERVICE.
REMARKS.
Jas. A. M'Pherran ..
Major ..
June 17, '61,
Promoted from Capt. company F, to Maj., May 7, 1864-to brevet Lt. Col., March 13, 1865-mus- tered out with regiment, June 11, 1864.
A. G. Mason ...
Adj.
June 21, '61,
3
Discharged March 27, '63, to accept appointment on Gen. Meade's staff-brevet Major, August 1, 1864-brevet Lt. Col., March 13, 1865.
John L. Wright.
.do
May 15, '61, 3
Mustered out with regiment, June 11, 1864-bre- vet Captain, March 13, 1865.
Samuel Evans
Q. M ..
June 21, '61, 3 Commissioned Capt., May 7, '64-not mustered -- brevet Capt., March 13, '65-mustered out with regiment, June 11, 1864.
John T. Carpenter ..
Surg ....
June 21, '61, 3 Promoted and transferred to Western army, as Brigade Surgeon.
Samuel G. Lane ..
.. do
Sept. 16, '61,
3 Promoted Surg. of enrollment board, 16th Dist., Pennsylvania, March 10, 1864- to Asst. Surg. Gen., Pa .- to brevet Lt. Col., March 13, 1865.
Henry A. Grim.
... do
....
April 16, '62, 3 Promoted fr. Asst. Surg., 12th reg. P. V. R. C .- mustered out with regiment, June 11, 1864. June 21, '61, 3 Promoted to Surgeon 4th reg. Pa. Cavalry, 64th regiment P. V.
E. Donnelly ..
.. do
June 21, '61,
3
W. H. Davis.
do
June 27, '62,
3
J. M. Groff
.do
Aug. 2, '62,
3
O. C. Johnson
.. do
Mar. 9, '63,
3
H. T. Whitman.
.. do
Sept. 16, '63,
3
S. L. M. Consor ..
Chap'n
3
Mustered out by special order of War Depart- ment, November 1, 1862.
E. L. Reber.
Sr. Maj
June 21, '61, June 21, '61,
3
Transferred to 191st regiment P. V .- Vet.
G. P. Swoope.
.. do
June 21, '61,
3
.Promoted to 1st Lt., March 4, 1863-transferred to company I.
Harry Mullen.
Q. M. S.
June 21, '61, 3 Transferred to 191st regiment P. V .- Vet.
J. W. Harris.
Com. Sr June 21, '61,
3 Transferred to 191st regiment P. V .- Vet.
John H. Johnson .... E. L. Scott.
Hos.St.
July 21, '61,
3 Transferred to 191st regiment P. V .- Vet.
W. L. Smeadley.
.. do ...
June 21, '61, 3
June 21, '61, 3 Mustered out with regiment, June 11, 1864. Transferred to 191st regiment P. V .- Vet.
COMPANY A. RECRUITED IN LYCOMING COUNTY.
H. C. Ullman.
Capt ..
June 21, '61,
3
Fountain Wilson ....
.. do
June 21, '61,
3
Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 23, '62. Promoted to Captain, March 5, 1863-mustered out with company, June 11, 1864.
J. Henry Snay ..
1st Lt ...
June 21, '61,
3 Promoted to Ist Lt., March 5, 1863-brevet Capt. Mar. 13, '65-mus. out with Co., June 11, 1864. Died at Baltimore, July 31, 1862, of wounds re- ceived at Gaines' Mill, June 27, 1862.
J. Woods Russel
.do ....
June 21, '61, 3
W. Hayes Grier.
1st Sgt.
June 21, '61,
Promoted to 2d Lt., March 5, 1863-died May 22, 1864, of wounds rec. at Wilderness, May 5, '64. Commissioned 2d Lieutenant, June 4, 1864-not 3
Geo. H. Blackwell ..
Serg't ..
June 21, '61,
3
Harry W. Fisher ....
.do
June 21, '61,
3 Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864.
Robert H. Grier.
.do
June 21, '61, 3 Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864.
D. H. Campbell.
.do
June 21, '61,
3 Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., May 10, 1864- absent, in hospital, at muster out.
James W. Burton ...
do
June 21, '61,
3 Discharged March 17, 1862, to accept promotion.
Chas. M. Hamilton .do
June 21, '61,
Robert Y. Knox .. do
June 21, '61,
John Miller, Jr do
June 21, '61, 3
Benjamin A. Royce do
June 21, '61, 3
Evan Russel ...
do June 21, '61,
3
3 Killed at Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862.
Edward Dougherty John Laymon ...
Corp ....
June 21, '61,
3 Wounded at Fredericksburg, December 13, 162- absent, in hospital, at muster out.
Henry M. Kissell ... do
Died at Philadelphia, May 20, 1864.
June 21, '61, 3 Wm. H. Kline ... .do. ... June 21, '61, 13 Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864.
85
TERM-YEARS. 00
N. F. Marsh.
As.Sur.
...
Promoted to Surg. 31st reg. P. V., April 28, 1862. Promoted to Surg. 33d reg. P. V., Dec. 20, 1862. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, July 21, '63. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Sept. 28, '63. Wounded at Bethesda Church, May 30, 1864- mustered out with regiment, June 11, 1864 -- Bv. Major, March 13, 1865.
R. M. Smith.
.do
3 Promoted to 2d Lt., August 8, 1862-transferred to company G.
P'1 Muc
.. do
June 21, '61,
3 Discharged October 24, 1863, to accept promotion. 3 Discharged October 30, 1862, to accept promotion. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, March 7, '63. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 15, 1863. Transferred to Signal Corps, August 1, 1863.
mustered-mustered out with Co, June 11, '64. Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864.
D. Hays M'Micken 2d Lt ..
June 21, '61, 3
074
THIRTY-FOURTH REGIMENT -- FIFTH RESERVE,
NAME.
RANK.
DATE OF MUSTER INTO SERVICE.
BEMARK&
Samuel Forsyth Abram L. Crist.
Corp ... .do
June 21, '61, June 21, '61,
Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864. Wounded, with loss of leg, January 30, 1864- absent, in hospital, at muster out.
Daniel L. Foster .
.do
June 21, '61,
Henry Bilby. .do
June 21, '61,
D. G. Campbell .do
June 21, '61, 3
Frecman HI. Ragel .. ... do
June 21, '61,
James M. Smith ..... Muc
June 21, '61,
Freeman H. Mann. do
June 21, '61,
3
Attwood, Prentice C Private
June 21, '61,
Ashley, Jedekiah D .. do ...
June 21, '61,
3 Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864.
Buzzard, John C. .do
June 21, '61,
Brown, Daniel.
.do .....
June 21, '61,
Bennet, John F
do
June 21, '61,
Beck, George
do
June 21, '61,
3
Brown, George M.
.do
June 21, '61, 3
Barret, Richard .. do
June 21, '61, 3
Buey, Miller. do June 21, '61, 3
Bostian, Isaac B ..
do June 21, '61,
Curtis, Samuel M.
do
June 21, '61,
3
Cowden, Frank C ...
.do
June 21, '61,
3
Cranmer, Hiram ..... do
June 21, '61,
3
Clifford, William ... do
Juno 21, '61,
3
Canfield, Ralphı. do
June 21, '61,
3
Carpenter, Jos. L ...
.do
June 21, '61, 3
Conner, Abner ... do
June 21, '61, 3
Dunn, Thomas N.
.. do
June 21, '61,
3
Dodge, Charles B.
.. do
June 21, '61,
Essig, Jacob ..
do
June 21, '61,
3
Died at Washington, D. C., December 17, 1862- buried in Military Asylum Cemetery.
Fackenthal, John ...
do
Juno 21, '61,
Farrends worth, A.S
.do
June 21, '61,
Flook, James W.
do
June 21, '61,
Foster, Loren ... .. do
Sept. 1, '62,
Gray, Joseph, Jr .. .. do
Juno 21, '61, 3
Gudykuntz, C. H .. .do
June 21, '61, 3
Garrett, Wm. H.
do
June 21, '61,
3
Grier, John H.
da
Juno 21, '61,
3
Ganoe, Joseph.
do
June 21, '61,
3
Hughes, Alex. B .... do
June 21, '61,
3
Harbock, Cyrus.
.do.
June 21, '61, 3
Hartman, Aaron
.do
June 21, '61, 3
3
Harlan, James.
.. do
June 21, '61,
Hall, Egbert ..
do
June 21, '61,
3
Housel, David ..
.do
June 21, '61,
3
Harlan, Nelson. .do
June 21, '61, 3
Hunter, George .. .do June 21, '61, 3
Huff, Irvin T ..
.do June 21, '61, 3 3
Jefferds, Alphcus .. do
June 21, '61,
Jacobs, Abram B. .do
June 21, '61,
3
Koons, Joseph .. do
June 21, '61, 3 3
Kline, John H .. do
June 21, '61,
Kisscl, Albert M. .do June 21, '61, 3
Kreager, Daniel B .. do June 21, '61, 3
Laylon, Samuel D .. .do June 21, '61, 3
Laylon, Hiram T. .do Feb. 27, '62, 3
Mitcheltreo, Sol. B. do June 21, '61, 3
Miller, Samuel M .. do
June 21, '61, 3
3
Mchring, Philip .... .do June 21, '61, 3
Monegan, John . .. do June 21, '61, 3
M'Cormick, Geo.C do June 21, '61, 3
M'Henry, Almond .. .. do
July 21, '61,
Died December 29, 1862, of wounds received at Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862.
3 M'Cloe, Robert. .. do June 21, '61, 3 Died at Camp Pierpont, Va., December 20, 1861,
Nufer, Christian. ... do June 21, '61,
Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Aug. 23, '61 Transferred to Vet. Res. Corps, November, 1863 Killed at Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862. Deserted October 13, 1861.
3 Deserted May 26, 1862.
Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864.
Tr. to 191st regiment P. V., June 6, 1864-Vet. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar., 1862 Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Oct. 29, '62. Died at Camp Pierpont, Va., January 28, 1862. Killed at Wilderness, May 8, 1864.
Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May, 1863.
Transferred from Veteran Reserve Corps-mus- tered out with company, June 11, 1864.
3 Discharged March 17, 1863, for wounds, with loss of leg, received in action.
3 Transferred from Veteran Reserve Corps-mus- tered out with company, June 11, 1864.
3 Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Aug., 1862.
3 Killed at Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862. Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864. Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864. Transferred from Veteran Reserve Corps-mus- tered out with company, June 11, 1864.
Killed at Gaines' Mill, June 27, 1862.
3 Deserted August 6, 1861.
Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864. Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864. Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864. Absent, sick, at muster out.
Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 2, 1862.
3 Discharged July 16, 1862, for wounds, with loss of arm, received in action.
Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Aug. 20, '62. Killed at Spottsylvania C. H., May 17, 1864. Died at Camp Pierpont, Va., December 15, 1861. Deserted December 10, 1862.
Died at Richmond, Va., February 18, 1865.
Transferred to 191st reg. P. V., June 6, '64-Vet. Transferred to 6th U. S. Cavalry, October 29, '62. Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864. Transferred to Battery A, Ist Pa. Artillery-Vet. Killed at Camp Tenally, Va., September 9, 1861. Deserted July 3, 1862.
Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 7, '63. Deserted December 10, 1862.
Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864.
Transferred to Battery A, Ist Pa. Artillery-Vet. Transferred to Battery A, Ist Pa. Artillery-Vet. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 31, '61. Deserted June 8, 1862.
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.