USA > Pennsylvania > History of Pennsylvania volunteers, 1861-5; prepared in compliance with acts of the legislature, Vol. I > Part 135
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Following up the retreating foe, he was found drawn up in order of battle behind Antietam Creek. "On the evening of the 16th," says Colonel Warner, in his report of the battle, "Hooker's Corps moved forward and occupied a position on the Hagerstown pike, three-fourths of a mile back of the Dunkard Church. My regiment was on the extreme right of the division, with King's Division in my rear, and in moving into position was subjected to a heavy fire from a rebel battery. After gaining our position I threw out pickets along the Hagerstown pike, and to the right of it. After dark I was ordered by one of General Hooker's aids to post my regiment behind a battery stationed in our rear on high ground. I was already directly in front of the battery on ground low enough to be safe from our own shots, and well protected in front by a ledge of limestone. This position I considered enabled us better to protect the bat- tery than we possibly could if posted behind it, on open ground without cover; for, on a hill opposite us, was stationed a rebel battery of eight or ten guns, and it was very evident that when daylight came the batteries would open upon each other. Upon pointing out to General Hooker the advantage of our posi-
* "I finally lay down," says Colonel Warner, 'Recollections' of the Battle, " but not to sleep. I was too much elated with joy at our victory to sleep. I never felt before as then. The skies never seemed so near or so clear. The stars looked as though they were partakers of our glory. We had been baffled on the Peninsula ; had been beaten and discomfitted at Bull Run; the enemy were invading the north; yet I did not know that I had been dispirited; but the change was so glorious; the consciousness that we had by sheer hard fighting beaten the enemy and driven him from his strong position, filled me to overflowing, and gave me confidence that we would finally win and the country be safe."
820
THIRTY-NINTH REGIMENT-TENTH RESERVE.
1862
tion, behind the limestone ledge in the low ground between our batteries and those of the rebels, I was ordered to re-occupy it. Picket firing in our front was kept up through the night, and as daylight came, the two opposing bat- teries opened with terrific thunder. The shot and shell went shrieking over our heads and crashing through the tree tops, but protected by our position we escaped with but one man slightly wounded." * # #
"A report had reached General Hooker that the enemy was threatening our riglit flank, and I was ordered by him to move out with the Tenth Regiment to our right and front, to watch the enemy and protect our flank. My order was, 'move immediately with your regiment to the right and front as far as you can get, and find out all about the rebels and report to the General.' I started the regiment at double quick towards our flank, and pressing forward upon the enemy's flank, ascertained that instead of threatening our flank he was hurry- ing a fresh brigade to the part of the field where Hooker's Corps was most hotly engaged. I immediately threw out nearly the whole regiment into a corn- field, as skirmishers, placing the rest as a reserve under cover, and opened a sharp fire upon the enemy's moving columns. This movement had the intended effect. The enemy evidently expecting an attack in force, halted his columns, formed line, and threw out skirmishers to engage us. Meanwhile I sent a few chosen men further to our right, who crept up close enough to the rebel battery to kill the horses and pick off the gunners. For about twenty minutes the skirmishing was kept up sharply and the enemy's whole force was held at bay. He evidently construed it into a movement on his flank. I had ascertained and reported to General Hooker fully the enemy's movements." Being the only mounted officer on that part of the field, Colonel Warner was a conspicuous mark for the enemy's sharp-shooters. After having his horse twice struck, his sword once, one ball graze his right side and another pass through his coat, he was at length hit by a minnie ball in the right hip which shattered the pelvis bone and entirely disabled him .* The command then devolved on Captain Smith, Colonel Kirk and Major Knox being absent on account of sickness, who led it with great skill and bravery and brought it out of the battle in good order. Lieutenant Colonel Warner's wound was thought to be mortal, but after five months' of great suffering the ball was extracted and he still survives. Soon after this battle Colonel Kirk resigned and was succeeded by Lieutenant Colonel Warner. Major Knox was promoted to be Lieutenant Colonel, and Captain Ayer, of company I, Major.
General Burnside, with many misgivings, assumed command of the army of the Potomac on the 7th of November. The major part of it was at this time in the neighborhood of Warrenton. His plan of campaign involved the crossing of the Rappahannock near Fredericksburg. Before his pontoons arrived and his army was ready to cross, the enemy had concentratedt on the opposite bank and stood ready to contest his passage and his further advance. On the
* EXTRACT FROM GENERAL MEADE'S OFFICIAL REPORT .- I also wish to mention particu- larly the efficiency and gallantry of Lieutenant Colonel Warner, Tenth Pennsylvania Reserves, both in the actions at South Mountain and on the Antietam. He was detached with his regi- ment for special service, accomplished by him in the most creditable manner, and in the latter battle was severely wounded. He is an officer whom I would be glad to see elevated to a higher position."
t While these movements were going on, General Lee was losing no time. His right wing, under General Jackson, had moved by the left flank eighteen miles, and was in position in front of General Franklin, closing upon Hood's Division the right of Longstreet's Corps at Deep
1
821
1863
FREDERICKSBURG AND GETTYSBURG.
night of the 10th of December, the Tenth left camp with the Third Brigade, under command of Brigadier General Jackson, and proceeded to the bank of the river, three miles below Fredericksburg, where two pontoon bridges were speedily laid and a crossing was effected without loss. On the morning of the 13th, the regiment moved with the division to the point whence the attack was to be made, where it was formed, and was soon under a heavy fire of artillery: Soon the word was given to advance, and in the face of a destructive fire of musketry and artillery it swept forward and carried the enemy's intrenchments; but failing of support the division was forced back and compelled to retire with great loss. The Tenth, in this engagement, was led by Lieutenant Colonel Knox, who won great credit for his skill and bravery. The loss was severe, being eleven killed, seventy five wounded and fifty-one captured.
The regiment, in command of Major Ayer, participated in the toilsome but fruitless attempt of Burnside to again cross the Rappahannock and offer battle, and soon after, with the entire division, was ordered to the defences of Wash- ington to rest and recruit. Some of the companies had become so much reduced by constant service as to be unable to muster more than three or four men for parade, and these without a commissioned officer or Sergeant. It was at first stationed at Hall's and Upton's Hills. In April, 1863, it was ordered to Wash- ington, where it remained until the 1st of June, when it returned to Upton's Hill.
On the 26th of June, the First and Third Brigades were ordered to join the Fifth Corps in its advance into Maryland. The Tenth was now in command of Colonel Warner, who, though still suffering from his wound received at Antie- tam, moved resolutely with his men. General Reynolds, with the First Corps, met and engaged the enemy at a point a little beyond Gettysburg, on the 1st of July. The army was ordered to concentrate here with all possible dispatch. The Reserves reached the field at nine o'clock on the morning of the 2d, where they rested in rear of the heights overlooking the town, until 2 P. M., when they were ordered forward to the support of the First and Second divisions of the Fifth Corps, already engaged, and now hard pressed on the summit and to the right of Little Round Top. The Ninth, Tenth and Twelfth regiments being on the left, swept along the rear and to the left of Little Round Top, driving the enemy back-the Tenth, at sunset or a little after, occupying the hollow between Round Top and Little Round Top. It was on the brow of this spur that the First Division, and especially Vincent's Brigade, had had a fierce conflict. Early on the morning of the 3d, Colonel Warner moved his regiment, under orders of Colonel Fisher, commanding the brigade, forward so as to hold all the ground between the two mountain spurs, and immediately set to work erecting a defence. The fragments of rock scattered about were soon brought together, and in less than an hour a heavy stone wall was erected, which be- fore midday had been extended by other regiments to the summit of Round Top. At ten o'clock, A. M., a heavy artillery fire was concentrated upon the position held by the Tenth, doing little damage, however, and was followed soon after by an infantry attack which was easily repulsed. The regiment con- tinued to hold this line during the day, and on the morning of the 4th, the firing having ceased, the enemy began to withdraw. The day was spent in
Run. Longstreet, already at Fredericksburg, had only to break camp and occupy the lines pre viously arranged for his divisions, Anderson, M'Laws, Ransom, Pickett and Hood, from left to right as named .- Battle Field of Fredericksburg, (Rebel, ) page 14.
1864
822
THIRTY-NINTH REGIMENT-TENTH RESERVE.
burying the dead and in drawing supplies, and on the 5th General Meade com- menced a very guarded and well ordered pursuit. The loss in the engagement was two killed and five wounded.
Crossing the Potomae on the 18th of July, it proceeded to the neighborhood of Warrenton, and subsequently advanced with the army and was slightly en- gaged at Broad Run, near Bristoe Station, where it had one killed, Corporal Waugh, of company G. Retiring to Centreville, and thence to Fairfax Court House, Meade, on the 7th of October, again advanced upon the Rappahannock, the Tenth crossing the river at Kelly's Ford and occupying the unfinished win- ter quarters of the enemy. On the 26th, the regiment again moved forward, and crossing the Rapidan at the Culpepper Mine Ford, advanced by the Orange plank road to New Hope Church, where it came up with the cavalry, already engaged. It was immediately brought upon the line, the left of the regiment resting upon an abandoned railroad grade. Company B was immediately thrown forward as skirmishers, and repulsed several attempts of the enemy to drive them out. Determined to gain the position, he soon brought a battery of rifled guns into position to rake it, which were speedily silenced by our own guns, when the line advaneed and he was driven nearly a mile into the broken timber ground on the head waters of Mine Run. The regiment escaped in the eneoun- ter with only one wounded. Deeming it impolitie to attack the enemy in his strong position, Meade determined to withdraw, and returned across the Rap- pahannoek, the Fifth Corps being posted along the Orange and Alexandria Railroad. The Tenth Regiment was stationed at Warrenton Junction, and subsequently at Manassas Junetion, where it was charged with guarding the road from Bristoe Station to the Bull Run Bridge, under the immediate com- mand of Captain Pattee, of company B, a brave and skillful officer. During the entire winter the enemy's cavalry and bushwhackers greatly annoyed the guard. No soldier could go beyond rifle range of the eamp without danger of being shot or captured, and as many casualties occurred, a constant and un- tiring vigilance was necessary for the safety of the camp and the road.
Upon the resignation of Lieutenant Colonel Knox, Major Ayer assumed command, and was subsequently commissioned Lieutenant Colonel. Abandon- ing winter quarters on the 29th of April, the regiment moved to the neighbor- hood of Culpepper, where it joined the army under Grant, the Reserves, com- manded by Crawford, being still attached to the Fifth Corps. At midnight of the 3d, the division erossed the Rapidan, and bivouacked in the Wilderness on the night of the 4th. During the following day the regiment was engaged in skirmishing with the enemy and manœuvring, and at one time, the troops on the right having been heavily engaged and driven baek, the entire division was in imminent danger of being eut off; but was withdrawn, the Tenth without loss, . to the neighborhood of the Lacy House, where the line was re-formed and in- trenched. On the 6th, the regiment moved with the brigade to the right, and was pushed forward a mile or more, driving the enemy. In this advance Col- onel Ayer was severely wounded, and was borne from the field, the command devolving upon Captain Valentine Phipps, of company E. The regiment suf- fered severe loss in wounded and had one killed. At night it was moved to the right on the double quiek, to meet a night attack made on the Sixth Corps; but previous to its arrival order had been restored. Again, on the Sth, at Spott- sylvania Court House, the regiment was hotly engaged, and on the 9th, until late at night, when it was moved to the right, forming a line at the base of a
1
1864
RETURN AND MUSTER OUT OF SERVICE.
823
long wooded ridge which extended to the River Po. On the following morning the Tenth was deployed as skirmishers and advanced driving the enemy in upon his intrenched line. In this engagement the regiment had one killed and several wounded. Fighting its way with the division, it crossed the Pamunky on the 28th, and on the 29th moved forward to Tolopotomy Creek, skirmishing as it went. On the 30th the enemy was met in considerable force near Bethesda Church, where the Reserves were at first driven back in some disorder; but finally forming in a favorable position, a temporary breast-work of rails was thrown up and the enemy was checked. Reforming his lines he attacked in heavy force, but was repeatedly repulsed and driven back in confusion, the Reserves inflicting great slaughter and taking many prisoners. This was their last battle, their time of service having expired. Many of the Tenth re-enlisted as veterans, and formed part of the One Hundred and Ninetieth and One Hun- dred and Ninety-first regiments. On the 11th of June, 1864, the remnants of this brave and once strong body of men, which had fought in nearly every bat- tle in which the army of the Potomac had been engaged, and which was not excelled in valor by any other organization of the division, was mustured out of service at Pittsburg.
FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS.
NAME.
RANK.
DATE OF MUSTER INTO SERVICE.
TERM-YEARS.
REMARKS.
John S. M'Calmont James T. Kirk.
Col
.. do
June 29, '61, June 19, '61,
3
Promoted from Lieut. Col. to Col., May 13, 1862- resigned October 18, 1862.
Adon. J. Warner
... do
June 19, '61,
3
Promoted fr. Capt company G, to Lt. Col., May 14, 1862-wounded at White Oak Swamp, and Antietam-promoted to Col., April 25, 1863-tr. to 17th reg. Vet. Reserve Corps, Nov. 23, 1863- brevet Brig. Gen. of Volunteers, March, 1864.
James B. Knox
Lt. Col.
June 14, '61, 3
Pr. from Capt Co. E, to Maj. Aug. 15, '62-to Lt. Col., April 25, 1863-resigned Nov. 23, 1863.
Ira Ayer, Jr
... do
June 20, '61,
3
Pr. from Capt. company I, to Maj., May 1, 1863- to Lt Col., Feb. 27, 1864-to brevet Col., March 13, 1865-wounded at Wilderness, May 6, '64- mustered out with regiment, June 11, 1864.
Harrison Allen Sion B. Smith.
Major .. .. do
June 20, '61, -
3
Promoted from Adj to Major, May 2, 1862-re- signed July 14, 1862.
. C. Miller Over.
.do
June 23, '61, 3
Promoted from Capt. company C, to Maj., Feb. 27, 1861-absent, in arrest, at muster out.
Oswald H. Gaither i
Adj
June 6, '61, 3 Promoted from Sgt. Maj. to 1st Lt. and Adj., Mar. '62-wd. and pris. at Charles City Cross Roads. June 30, 1862-died at Richmond, July 8, 1862.
Geo. W. M'Cracken
.. do.
June 19, '61,
3
Promoted from Sgt. company G, to Ist Lt. and Adj., Feb. 22, 1863-to brevet Capt., March 13, 1865-mustered out with reg., June 11, 1864.
NOTE .- The following abbreviations have been used in the preparation of remarks:
Åb, absent.
Cor. Corporal.
Fr. from.
Pl. principal. Surg. Surgeon.
Aost. Assistant.
Com. commissioned or Furl. furlough.
Hos. hospital.
Reg. regimont.
Sub. substitute.
Bu. buried. Cort. certificato.
Lt. Lientonant.
Red. reduced.
Stew. steward.
Bv. brevet. Dis. dismissed.
Mns. mustered. Res. resigned
Tr. transferred.
Bd. band. Dis'y. disability.
Mnc. musician.
Rem, removed.
Vet. veteran volunteer.
Cspt. Captain.
Disch. discharged.
Mis. missing.
Sen. sentenced.
Wd. wounded.
Chap. Chaplain.
Exp. or piration.
Pr. promoted.
Serv. service. Wds. wounds.
3
Resigned May 9, 1862.
June 29, '61, 3
Resigned February 14, 1862.
4
Priv. privato.
Sgt. Sergeant.
Adj. Adjutant. commissary.
824
THIRTY-NITTHI REGIMENT-TENTH RESERVE,
NAME.
RANK.
DATE OF MUSTER INTO SERVICE.
REMARKS
George Norris ..
Q. M
3
Promoted to Capt. and A. C. S., Nov. 26, 1862.3 Promoted to 1st Lt. and R. Q. M., May 1, 1863- mustered out with regiment, June 11, 1864.
Benj. Rohrer.
Surg ....
June 26, '61,
3 Mustered out with regiment, June 11, 1864-Bv. Lieut. Colonel, March 13, 1865.
David M'Kinney
As.Sur.
June 29, '61,
3
Promoted to Surg. 134th reg. P. V., Sept. 1, 1862. Mustered out with regiment, June 11, 1864. Resigned June 14, 1862.
Latshaw M'Greggor Chap'n
July 4, '61,
3
3 Mustered out with regiment, June 11, 1864.
Oscar D. Madge ..
Sr. Maj.
June 1, '61,
George Ross
.do.
...
James Faucett
Q.M.Sr
July 15, '61,
Virgil Elder.
.. do .... Sept. 18, '61,
Joseph W. Russell .. Com. Sr
June 12, '61,
James R. Patton ... Hos. St.
June 19, '61,
3 Pr. to Asst. Surg., 139th reg. P. V., Mar. 1, 1863.
Wash. L. Atler
.do July 21, '61,
3 Transferred to 190th reg. P. V., June 1, '64.
Eugene N. Petrie Pl. muc June 6, '61,
3 Died at Harrison's Landing, Va., July 4, 1862.
William Austin. .. do June 6, '61, Discharged by order of War Dept., Feb. 28, '63.
Jas. P. K. Beighley .do June 3, '61,
3 Transferred to 199th reg. P. V., June 1, 1864 ..
Josiah R. Chambers ... do
June 24, '61, 3 Mustered out with regiment, June 11, 1864. ¿
COMPANY A.
RECRUITED AT SOMERSET, SOMERSET COUNTY.
Robert P. Cummins
Capt. do
June 20, '61, June 20, '61,
3 Resigned January 8, 1862.
Jas. S. Hinchman ..
3 Promoted from Ist Lt., Jan. 13, 1862-killed at Bull Run, August 30, 1862,
Chaun'y F. Mitchell
.. do
June 20, '61,
3 Promoted from Sgt. to 1st Sgt .- to 2d Lt., Aug? 1, '62-to Capt., May 1, '63-resigned Sept. 3, '63.
John C. Gaither
... do.
July 17, '61,
3 Promoted to 1st Sgt .- to 1st Lt., May 1, '63-to Capt., Mar. 1, 1864-to brevet Major, Mar. 13; '65-wounded at Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, '62- mustered out with company, June 11, 1864:
Cyrus Elder
1st Lt ... .. do
June 20, '61, June 20, '61,
Pr. fr. 2d Lt., Jan. 8, '62-resigned July 21, '62. Wounded at Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, 1862- promoted to 1st Sgt .- to 1st Lt., April 26, '64- mustered out with company, June 11, 1864.
George S. Knee
.. do
June 20, '61,
3 Promoted from 1st Sgt. to 2d Lt., Jan. 13, 1862-2 to 1st Lt., Aug. 1, 1862-died Jan. 27, 1863, of wounds received at Fredericksburg, Dec. 13,'62.
James M. Marshall
2d Lt ...
June 20, '61, 3 Promoted to Sgt .- to 2d Lt., May 1, '63-com. 1st June 20, '61, 3 Lt., Sept. 4,'63-not mus .- resigned Mar. 14,'64. Promoted to Sgt .- to 1st Sgt., April 26, 1864- mustered out with company, June 11, 1864.
Adolph Winter
Serg't ..
June 20, '61, 3 3 June 6, '61, Transferred to 46th regiment P. V., Oct., 1861. Promoted to Sergeant Major, July, 1861.
Eugene N. Petrie . .do
.do
June 20, '61, 3
June 6, '61, 3 Promoted to Principal Musician, July 23, 1861. Promoted from Corporal-discharged by order of War Department, November 26, 1862.
H. G. Cunningham
.. do
June 20, '61,
3
Promoted fr. Cor .- disch. May 5, '63, for wounds received at Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, 1862.
August Floto
... do
June 20, '61,
3
Promoted to Sgt .- disch. May 24, '63, for wounds received at Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, 1862.
Henry H. Kuhn
... do
June 20, '61, 3 Promoted to Sgt .- disch. to accept promotion in U. S. C. T., April 2, 1864-Vet.
Alexander Koontz ..
.. do .....
June 20, '61, 3
Promoted to Sergeant-mustered out with com- pany, June 11, 1864.
Francis Phillippi.
.. do
June 20, '61,
3
Promoted to Sgt .- captured at Gaines' Mill-wd. at Bull Run, May 29, '62, Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, '62, and Wilderness, May 5, '64-mustered out with company, June 11, 1864.
Mesheck Beam
... do
July 17, '61, 3
Promoted to Cor .- to Sgt., April 2, '64-mustered out with company, June 11, 1864.
Samuel R. Pile.
... do
July 17, '61,
3
Promoted to Cor .- to Sgt., April 26, 1854-cap- turedat Fredericksurg, Dec. 13, 1862-mustered out with company, June 11, 1864.
Charles G. Ogle ...... Samuel P. Pearson ... do.
Corp ....
June 20, '61, 3
Killed at Gaines' Mill, June 27, 1862.
William P. Huston ... do
July 17, '61,2 Sept. 19, '61,
3 3 Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, July 31, '62. Discharged Oct. 14, 1862, for wounds receivod at Charles City Cross Roads, Juue 30, 1862.
TERM-YEARS.
William R. Shippen
.do ...
June 20, '61, July 3, '61,
3
Benjamin Barr. .do .....
July 15, '62,
3
John F. M'Laren .do
Sept. 4, '62,
3 Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb 27, '62. 3 Promoted to Sergeant Major, February 27, '64- mustered out with regiment, June 11, 1864.
June 24, '61,
3 3 3 Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 26, '62. Transferred to 191st reg. P. V., June 1, '64-Vet. Mustered out with regiment, June 11, 1864.
...
33
David C. Scott
--
Rufus C. Landis
1st Sgt
Oswald H. Gaither. .. do
Herman G. Weller ..
825
THREE YEARS' SERVICE.
NAME.
RANK.
DATE OF MUSTER INTO SERVICE.
RRMARES.
Chas. A. Gaither.
Corp
June 20, '61, 3
Discharged Dec. 25, 1862, for wounds received at Bull Run, August 30, 1862.
Isaac M'Adams
.. do
June 20, '61,
George A. Keslar. do
June 20, '61,
James Benford.
do
June 20, '61,
John G. Bricker. do
June 20, '61,
3
Jacob Wiltrout.
.. do
July 17, '61,
3 Wounded at Wilderness, May 8, 1864-absent at muster out.
Samuel Seese
... do
June 20, '61,
3 Captured at Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, '62-mus- tered out with company, June 11, 1864.
William G. Stoner.
.. do
June 20, '61, 3 Wounded at Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, '62-mus- out with company, June 11, 1864.
Rob't E. Laughton
... do
June 20, '61, 3
William Austin
Mnc ....
June 6, '61,
Ash, Alfred ...
Private July 17, '61,
3 3
Auman, Hugh. ... do
June 20, '61,
Allison, Robert. do
Oct. 29, '62, 3
Anderson, Jesse .. do
July 17, 161, 3
Barret, Jas. W. A .. .. do
June 20, '6", 13
Boyd, C. F. F
.do
June 20, '61, 3
Baldwin, David
do
June 20, '61,
Benford, Fletcher ...
... do
Oct. 31, '63,
Bense, John .. do
Bricker, George W
... do
June 20, '61, June 20, '61,
Berkey, Christian .. ... do
June 20, '61, 3 CO
Cook, Solomon. .. do
June 20, '61, 3
Camp, Damiel
... do
June 20, '61, 3
Countryman, E
.. do
July 17, '61, 3
Cooper, Benj. F.
.. do
June 20, '61,
Custer, John .. .do
June 20, '61, 3
Coleman, Ephraim .. do
June 20, '61,
Custer, Richard .. .. do
June 20, '61,
3 3
Cable, William .. .. do Oct. 29, '62, 3
Cobaugh, John E .. do Oct. 29, '62,
3
Casebeer, Jacob. do
Oct. 29, '62, 3
Conrad, William E .do Sept. 19, '61, 3
Dively, Charles .do July 17, '61,
Davis, Wesley W .. .do
June 20, '61, 3
Durst, Dennis do
July 17, '61,
3
Elder, Virgil do
Sept. 18, '61, 3 Promoted to Q. M. Sergeant, May 1, 1863.
Faidley, Elijah P ... do June 20, '61,
3
Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864.
Frank, Henry J ..... .do Folk, Jacob .. do
Sept. 19, '61, 3 Tr. to company I, 191st reg. P. V., June 1, 1864. Deserted June 4, 1862.
Glenn, Wellington .. do
June 20, '61, 3
Garlitz, William H Gonder, John . do
do
June 20, '61, 3
June 20, '61, 3
Glotfelty, Urbanus .do
Garletts, Jonas. do
Hicks, Wilson C. do June 20, '61, 3
Hoyle, John .. do June 20, '61, 3
Hinchman, C. M .. .do June 20, '61, 3
Huston, C. F.
do
Sept. 19, '61,
3
Hershberger, John do July 17, '61, 3 3 3
Huston, Alex. H. do July 17, '61,
Horner, Franklin ... do Oct. 29, '62,
Humbert, Joseph D do Oct. 29, '62, 3
Heckart, Benj. F. do June 20, '61, 3
Heinbaugh, Cyrus .. do July 17, '61,
3
Houpt, William F. .... do 104
Absent, sick, at muster out.
Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864.
Captured at Bull Run, August 30, '62-mustered out with company, June 11, 1864.
Discharged Jan. 17, 1863, for wounds received June 30, 1862.
Tr. to Co. I, 19 Ist reg. P. V., June 1, 1864-Vet. Tr. to Co. I, 19Ist reg. P. V., June 1, 1864-Vet. Tr. to company I, 191st reg. P. V., June 1, 1864. Tr. to company I, 191st reg. P. V., June 1, 1864. Killed at South Mountain, September 14, 1862. Killed at Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862.
June 20, '61, 3 |Mnstered out with company, June 11, 1864.
3 Promoted Principal Musician, July, 1861. Mustered out with company, June 11, 1861. Discharged for wounds, August 12, 1863. Killed at Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862. Deserted October 31, 1862.
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