USA > Pennsylvania > History of Pennsylvania volunteers, 1861-5; prepared in compliance with acts of the legislature, Vol. I > Part 141
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Crossing the Potomac with the main body of the army it reached Warren- ton on the 9th of November, amidst a heavy snow storm that severely tried the endurance of the men. Soon afterwards the detail of men left at Craney Island rejoined the regiment, which, with recruits and the men returned from hospitals, made the effective force about four hundred.
The army, commanded by General Burnside, was now faced towards Fred-
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851
BATTLE OF FREDERICKSBURG.
1862
ericksburg. The Reserves, under General Meade, were attached to Reynolds' Corps of Franklin's Grand Division. Having previously moved out to a point three miles below Fredericksburg, and in rear of the Stafford Hills, the divi- sion was ordered to be in readiness to march at midnight of the 10th of De- cember. At the appointed hour the command moved, passing camp after camp of the army wrapt in quiet slumber, and soon met the pontoon train, which re- vealed the object of the midnight march. The task had been assigned the di- vision to force a crossing of the Rappahannock, and to cover the laying of the pontoons. Before daylight the river was reached, and the Bucktails and the Tenth Reserves were deployed as skirmishers along the bank of the stream. The enemy was soon driven from the opposite shore by the unerring aim of our riflemen, and the bridge successfully laid. The division crossed on the following morning and took position near the Bernard House, where it remained until the 13th, when early in the day it was marched across an extended plain to a position near the railroad, and in front of the enemy's line of carth works. The Eleventh was posted in rear of the batteries, when a severe artillery duel en- sued, in which many of the regiment were killed and terribly wounded. As soon as the cannonading ceased the order was given for the infantry to advance, and the line moved rapidly forward towards the enemy's works under a steady musketry fire from his entrenchments. The ground over which the Eleventh passed was nearly level and offered no protection, yet it rushed forward un- checked, until it reached a ditch running parallel to the line of battle, then to the railroad, where a momentary halt was made, then forward again to within a hundred paces of a stone fence, behind which the enemy awaited its approach, when he opened a murderous fire which brought the regiment to a halt. Col- onel Jackson immediately saw that to attempt to scale the hill in his immedi- ate front, and to carry the works by direct assault, would cause the utter anni- hilation of his command. With coolness and good judgment at this juncture of imminent peril, he at once ordered a movement by the right flank, and at dou- ble quick passed through a piece of woods to the right. By this movement the enemy was flanked and his breastwork soon reached, where many of his men were captured. The regiment then moved forward, driving the retreating foe several hundred yards; but perceiving that the line was not supported, it was not deemed prudent to advance further. Soon the second line of the enemy was seen moving forward on a double quick, when the command fell back to the line of earth works. Still no supports coming, it was again compelled to fall back, men falling at every step .* "Never," says Captain Coder, in his ac-
. * About one P. M., the main attack on the right began by a furious cannonade, under cover of which three compact lines of infantry advanced against Hill's front. They were received as before by our batteries, by whose fire they were momentarily checked, but soon recovering they pressed forward until coming within range of our infantry, the contest became fierce and bloody. Archer and Lane repulsed those portions of the line immediately in their front, but before the interval between these commands could be closed, the enemy pressed through in overwhelming numbers and turned the left of Archer and the right of Lane. Attacked in front and flank, two regiments of the former and the brigade of the latter, after a brave and obstinate resistance, gave way. Archer held his line with the First Tennessee and the Fifth Alabama battalion, assisted by the Forty-second Virginia regiment and the Twenty-second Virginia battalion, until the arrival of reinforcements. Thomas came gallantly to the relief of Lane, and joined by the Seventh and part of the Eighteenth North Carolina regiments of that brigade, repulsed the column that had broken Lane and drove it back to the railroad. In the meantime a large force had penetrated the wood as far as Hill's reserve, and encountered Gregg's brigade. The attack was so sudden and unexpected that Orr's rifles, mistaking the enemy for our own troops retiring, were thrown into confusion .- General Lee's Official Report.
852
FORTIETH REGIMENT-ELEVENTH RESERVE.
1863
count of the battle, "did I look back for support with more anxiety than on that fatal day; for on seeing but a single line advance I had anticipated the result. We lost color bearer after color bearer, I know not how many. I picked up the colors at three different times myself. The flag staff was shot off and the flag perforated in nineteen different places by rebel bullets. I took thirty-one men into the engagement, only one of whom came out safe. Four were killed, three mortally wounded, twenty-two wounded and one captured. Such was the fatality of company E in the battle of Fredericksburg." Out of the three hundred and ninety-four who entered the engagement, one hundred and twelve were either killed, wounded or missing. Captain William Stewart, of company D, a brave man and devoted soldier, was hit by a solid shot at the opening of the engagement, and though not instantly killed was mortally wounded, and died in a few hours. Knowing his fate he yet thought only of his men, and said to them that they were without a commissioned officer, but as a last request he asked them to go into the impending struggle as bravely as if he were with them, under Corporal John O'Harra Woods, a beardless youth, who was afterwards commissioned a Lieutenant for his gallantry, and gave up his life at Gettysburg. Captain Stewart was taken to the rear and died before the result of the battle was known.
Re-crossing the river, the division moved to Belle Plain Landing, where it went into camp. General Meade having been assigned to the command of the Fifth Army Corps, Colonel H. G. Sickel, of the Third Regiment, the ranking officer, assumed command. After participating in the hardships of Burnside's second campaign, the "Mud March," the division was on the 8th of February, 1863, relieved from duty with the Army of the Potomac, and assigned to the Twenty-second Army Corps, charged with the defences of Washington. Colo- nel Gallagher having resigned on account of the disabling wound received at South Mountain, Lieutenant Colonel Jackson was commissioned Colonel, Daniel S. Porter, Captain of company B, Lieutenant Colonel, and James P. Speer, Captain of company G, Major, in place of Major Johns, who had previously re- signed. On arriving at Washington the Eleventh encamped for a short time at Minor's Hill, and was subsequently stationed at Vienna. On the 3d of June Brigadier General S. W. Crawford was assigned to the command of the divi- sion, and at once proceeded to put it in a condition for active service. On the 25th of June, the First and Third Brigades having been assigned to duty with the Fifth Army Corps, the regiment broke camp and marched to Frederick, where it met the main body of the army, and thence proceeded to Gettysburg, arriving on the 2d of July. The division was halted in the rear of Cemetery Hill, where the guns were examined, cleaned and loaded, and ammunition is- sued. The Second Division of the Fifth Corps, composed of Regulars, was already engaged, and being hard pressed, the Reserves were hastily moved to the right and front of Little Round Top, where they were massed in column of regiment, the Third Brigade in front, the Eleventh Regiment in its rear. The Third Brigade was then ordered to move to the left; but before the movement was completed, the enemy immediately in front began to press hard upon the position with a view of flanking it. General Crawford immediately arrested the movement to the left, leaving the Eleventh with, and in front of, the First Brigade, which was quickly moved forward. This brought the Eleventh within range of the enemy's musketry, but it firmly maintained its position without returning the fire. The men, who were still armed with the smooth-
1
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853
BATTLE OF THE WILDERNESS.
1864
bore muskets, added a number of buckshot to their charges, and the enemy now within easy range, the command was given to fire, when a terrible volley was delivered, which caused the foe to waver and turn. Instantly the order to charge was given, when, with a furious yell, the Brigade, the Eleventh lead- ing, swept down the declivity and over the plain to the stone wall, driving the enemy and deploying as it went. Many of the men had gone beyond the wall and captured a number of prisoners; but as General Crawford did not deem it prudent to take his little force further, they were withdrawn and a heavy line of skirmishers thrown out. On the following day M'Candless' com- mand was again ordered forward to meet the forces of M'Laws. By skillful manœuvring the enemy was routed on every hand, and a large number of pri- soners, small arms, and one battery, were captured. The loss in this engage- ment was three killed and thirty-eight wounded. Among the latter were Lieu- tenant Colonel Daniel S. Porter, and Lieutenants Fulton and Jones.
On Saturday morning, July 4th, the regiment was withdrawn from the front. From Gettysburg the pursuit of Lee involved rapid and fatiguing marches. At Williamsport his forces were again confronted. Upon his retreat across the river the pursuit was continued to Falling Waters, where Major Speer, riding forward in advance of the column, came upon several stragglers whom he cap- tured and brought in. Upon its return into Virginia, the regiment encamped in the neighborhood of Rappahannock Station. Major Speer, who was still suffering from wounds which unfitted him for duty in the field, resigned and was succeeded by Adjutant R. A. M'Coy, who was soon after detailed for duty as Assistant Adjutant General on the staff of General Crawford. The com- mand subsequently moved to Culpepper Court House, and remained in camp between that place and the Rapidan until the enemy attempted to turn the right flank of Meade's army, when it fell back to prevent Lee from seizing the heights at Centreville. At Bristoc Station, on the 14th of October, the regiment was slightly engaged, and shortly afterwards in a skirmish at Rappahannock Sta- tion. Meade having prevented the occupation of Centreville, the enemy again fell back to the Rappahannock, where he was met and routed, when he retreated to his strong-holds beyond the Rapidan. In the campaign of Mine Run, which soon followed, the Eleventh participated, and was engaged at New Hope Church; but the casualties were slight, and the results, for the great suffering endured, unimportant.
Upon the abandonment of offensive operations the army was withdrawn across the Rappahannock, and the Reserves assigned to duty on the line of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, the Eleventh being encamped at Warrenton Junction and Bristoe Station. Here it was subject to frequent attacks from guerrilla bands of the enemy, and the men were consequently required to be on guard or outpost duty every third night. Upon the resignation of Lieu- tenant Colonel Porter, Major M'Coy was commissioned to succeed him, though still retained on staff duty, and James C. Buck, Captain of company A, Major.
Before entering upon the Wilderness campaign, General Sykes was super- ceded in the command of the Fifth Corps, by General G. K. Warren. The Re- serves left Bristoe Station on the 29th of April, and marched to a point near Culpepper Court House, where they joined the corps, and at midnight on the 3d of May, 1864, marched to Germania Ford, and in advance of the army, crossed and encamped near the Lacy House. On the following morning, the division moved out by a country road through the Wilderness, with the view of strik.
851
FORTIETH REGIMENT-ELEVENTH RESERVE,
1864
ing the Fredericksburg and Orange Court House plank road, near the old Ver- diersville road; but before reaching the plank road a part of the division be- came engaged. The Eleventh was held in reserve with other regiments until three o'clock P. M., when, with the Second and Seventh, it was sent under Col- onel M'Candless to the support of Wadsworth's Division, now hard pressed. The Reserve regiments being fresh troops were immediately sent to the front, and soon had passed Wadsworth's line as it fell back. Not being supported they were soon outflanked, and the Seventh Regiment captured; but by the coolness and daring of Colouel Jackson, the Eleventh succeeded, after several fruitless attempts, in cutting its way out and reaching the union lines ; but not . withont serions loss. During the remaining two days in the Wilderness battle, and during the twenty-three succeeding days, it was under fire, and maintained its well earned reputation for gallantry on the hard fought fields of Spottsylva- nia Court House, North Anna and Bethesda Church. Upon the fall of Colonel M'Candless and the capture of Colonel Talley, the command of the brigade de- volved upon Colonel Jackson, and that of the regiment upon Captain Coder.
On the morning after the battle of Bethesda Church, May 30th, the term of service for which the regiment enlisted having expired, it was ordered from the front. Transferring the veterans and recruits to the One Hundred and Ninetieth Regiment, and bidding adien to companions in arms, it proceeded via White House to Washington and thence to Harrisburg, where in common with other Reserve regiments, it was handsomely received by Governor Curtin and the city authorities. From Harrisburg the regiment proceeded to Pitts- burg, where, on the 13th of June, it was mustered out of service.
FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS.
NAME.
RANK.
DATE OF MUSTER INTO SERVICE.
TERM-YEARS.
REMARKS.
Thos. F. Gallagher
Col.
July 2, '61,
3 Discharged Dec. 12, 1862, for wounds received at South Mountain, Sept. 14, 1861-promoted Bv. Brigadier General, March 13, 1865.
Samuel M. Jackson
.. do
June 8, '61,
3 Pr. fr. Capt. Co. G to Maj., July 2, 1861-to Lt. Col., Oct. 28, 1861-to Col., April 10, 1863-to Bv. Brig. Gen., March 13, 1865-mustered out with regiment, June 13, 1864.
James R. Porter ...
Lt. Col.
June 10, '61,
3 Promoted from Capt. company B to Lt. Col., July 2, 1861-resigned October 24, 1861.
Daniel S. Porter ..
.do
June 10, '61, 3 Pr. from Capt. Co. B to Lt. Col., May 14, 1863- to Bv. Col., Mar. 13, 1865-resigned Mar. 10,'64.
Robert A. M'Coy.
.do
June 10, '61, 3 Pr. from Ist Lt. Co. A to Adj., April 21, 1862-to Maj., Oct. 28, 1863-to Lt. Col., Mar. 21, 1864- to Bv. Col. and Bv. Brig. Gen., Mar. 13, 1865 -- mustered out with regiment, June 13, 1864.
NOTE .- The following abbreviations have been used in the preparation of remarks :
Ab. absent.
Cor. Corporal.
Fr. from.
Pl. principal. Priv. private.
Surg. Surgeon.
Asst. assistaut.
Com. commissioned or Furl. furlongh.
Hos. hospital.
Reg. regiment.
Snb. substitute.
Ba. buried.
Cert. certificate.
Lt. Lientenant.
Red. reduced.
Stew. steward.
By. brevet.
Dis. dismissed.
Mus. mustered
Res. resigned.
Tr. transferred.
Bd. band. Capt. Captain.
Dis'y, disability.
Mnc. musician.
Rem. removed.
Vet. veteran volunteer.
Chap. Chaplain.
Exp. expiration.
Pr. promoted.
Serv. service.
Wd. wounded. Wds. wounds.
Disch. discharged
Mis. missing.
Sen. sentenced.
Sgt. Sergeant.
Adj. Adjutant.
commissary.
855
THREE YEARS' SERVICE.
AME.
RANK.
DATE OF MUSTER INTO SERVICE.
REMARKS.
Robert Litzinger ....
Major ..
June 25, '61, 3 Promoted from Capt. company A to Major, Nov. 1, 1861-resigned April 1, 1862.
Peter A. Johns.
.. do
May 23, '61,
3 Pr. from Ist Lt. Co. F to Adj., July 2, 1861-to Major, May 17, 1862-resigned Mar. 30, 1863.
James P. Speer.
.do.
June 8, '61, 3 Pr. from Capt. Co. G to Major, May 28, 1863-to Bv. Lt. Col., Mar. 13, 1865-discharged August 27, 1863, for wounds received in action.
James C. Burke.
.. do .....
June 25, '61,
3
Pr. from Capt. Co. A to Major, Mar. 25, 1864-to Bv. Lt. Col., Mar. 13, 1865-mustered out with regiment, June 13, 1864.
Thos. D. Litzinger .. Adj .....
June 12, '61, 3 Promoted from Sgt. Maj. to Adj., Nov. 19, 1863- to brevet Capt., Mar. 13, 1865-mustered out with regiment, June 13, 1864.
Hugh A. Torrence .. Q. M ...
June 21, '61, 3 Pr. from 2d Lt. Co. E to Q. M., July 2, 1861-to Ist Lt., Mar. 1, 1863-to brevet Capt., Mar. 13, 1865 -mustered out with regiment, June 13, '65. July 12, '61, 3 Resigned Mar. 4,'63-brevet Lieutenant Colonel, March 13, 1865.
Wm. Lyons. .do
July 15, '61, 3 Promoted from Assistant Surgeon, Jan. 11, '64- transferred to 191st reg. P. V., June 1, 1864.
D. W. Ballentine .... As. Sur.
July 12, '61, 3 Resigned August 7, 1862.
Samuel L. Kurtz. .. do
Mar. 3, '62,
3 Pr. to Surgeon 85th reg. P. V., June 3, 1862.
J. L. Marbourg .do
June 25, '62,
3 Resigned November 28, 1862.
Alston J Cole .. .do
Mar. 16, '63,
3 Mustered out with regiment, June 13, 1864-pro- moted to brevet Major, March 13, 1865.
Wm. 'T. Dixon
Chap'n
Aug. 28, '61,
3 Resigned November 28, 1862.
Adam Torrence do
Sept. 8, '62,
3 Resigned November 16, 1863.
John A. Delo
do
Jan. 16, '64, 3 Mustered out with regiment, June 13, 1854.
John A. Hill
Sr.Maj.
June 17, '61,
3 Promoted from Sgt. company I, Nov. 16, 1861- killed at Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862. Discharged September, 1862.
Marshall S. Smith .. .do
June 10, '61, 3
Promoted from private company B, Dec. 1, '63- mustered out with regiment, June 13, 1864.
T. M. M'Candless ...
Q.M.Sr.
June 10, '61, 3 Promoted from Ist Sgt. company'B, Sept. 1, '61- mustered out with regiment, June 13, 1864.
George A. Black.
Com. Sr
June 10, '61, 3 Promoted from Sgt. company C, Oct. 1, 1863- mustered out with regiment, June 13, 1864.
T. H. Butterfield.
Hos. St.
Sept. 21, '61, 3 Promoted from private company E, Nov. 1, '63- transferred to 190th reg. P. V., June 1, 1864.
REGIMENTAL BAND.
Chas. Minnemyer ... P'l Muc
July
6, '61,
3 Promoted fr. musician company D, Nov. 1, '63- mustered out with regiment, June 13, 1864.
James F. M'Kissen
Muc.
Oct.
1, '61,
3 Discharged by General Order, August 3, 1862.
J. Banks Hunter
do
Oct.
1, '61,
3 Discharged by General Order, August 3, 1862.
James Dougherty.
do
Oct.
1, '61,
3 Discharged by General Order, August 3, 1862.
Robert S. Davis
da
Oct.
1, '61,
3 Discharged by General Order, August 3, 1862.
Samuel S. Jack .do
Oct.
1, '61,
3 Discharged by General Order, August 3, 1862.
A. D. W. Ewing. do
Oct.
1, '61, Discharged by General Order, August 3, 1862.
Joseph Muller ... .do
Oct.
1, '61,
Alex. P. Wagle. .do
Oct.
1, '61,
3 Discharged by General Order, August 3, 1862. 3 Discharged by General Order, August 3, 1862.
Robert K. Wilson ...
.. do
Oct.
1, '61,
3 Discharged by General Order, August 3, 1862.
COMPANY A.
RECRUITED IN CAMBRIA COUNTY.
Robert Litzinger Andrew Lewis.
Capt.
June 25, '61,
.do
June 25, '61,
Promoted to Major, November 1, 1861. Promoted from Ist Licutenant to Captain. Nov. 1, 1861-killed at Gaines' Mill, June 27, 1862.
James C. Burke ..
do
June 25, '61,
3 Pr. to Cor-to 2d Lt., Nov. 1, '61-to Ist Lt., May 14,'62-to Capt., Apr. 10,'63-to Maj., Mar. 25,'64.
Daniel D. Jones
.do
June 25, '61, 3 Pr. from Sgt. to Ist Sgt., May 14, 1862-to 2d Lt., April 10, 1863-to 1st Lt., Feb. 5, 1864-to Capt. April 22, '64-killed at Wilderness, May 5, '64.
Robert A. M'Coy 2.
1st Lt ...
June 10, '61. 3 Promoted from 2d to Ist Lt., November 1, '61- to Adjutant, April 21, 1862.
33333 3
William Hugus. .. do
July 2, '61, 3
J. S. De Benneville Surg ....
...
TERM-YEARS.
856
FORTIETH REGIMENT-ELEVENTH RESERVE,
SAME.
RANK.
DATE OF MUSTER INTO SERVICE.
TERM-YEARS.
REMARKS.
.
Rowland M. Jones
1st Lt ...
June 25, '61, 3 Pr. fr. Ist Sgt. to 2d Lt., June 16, 1862-to 1st Lt., April 19, 1863-tr. to V. R. Corps, Sept. 1, 1863.
Charles A. Fagan ...
.. do
June 25, '61, 3 Promoted from Sgt. to 1st Sgt .- to 1st Lt., April 23, '64-tr. to company A, 190th reg. P. V .- Vet.
Daniel W. Luke
1st Sgt.
July 11, '61, 3 Promoted to Sgt., Nov. 16, '62-to Ist Sgt., April 23, 1864-prisoner from May 5, to Dec. 11, '64- discharged December 17, 1864.
John E. Scanlan
Serg't .. .do ...
June 25, '61, June 25, '61, 3 3 Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Oct. 15, '62. Promoted to Cor .- to Sgt-discharged on Sur- geon's certificate, December 4, 1862.
William W. Evans ..
.do
June 25, '61, 3 Pr. fr. Cor., Nov. 1, '61-to Sgt .- died Jan. 28, '63, at Richmond, Va., of wds. rec. at Fredericksb'g.
Thomas D. Jones.
.do
June 25, '61, 3 Promoted from private to Sgt .. April, 1863-tr. to company A, 190th regiment P. V .- Vet.
William H. Elder ..
do
June 25, '61, 3 Promoted to Sergeant, April 10, 1863-mustered out with company, June 13, 1864.
Geo. W. Brown.
.. do
Sept. 8, '61,
3
Promoted to Sergeant, July 4, 1863-transferred . to company A, 190th regiment P. V .- Vet.
Wm. H. Sechler
Corp.
July 23, '61,
3
Bradley, S. C. J. ... do June 25, '61,
3
Beninger, John R ... .do Sept. 19, '62, 3
Beninger, William .. .do June 25, '61,
3
Brown, George K .. do June 25, '61,
3
Brown, William E. .. do Sept. 10, '61,
Bowers, Frederick. .. do Sept. 19, '62, 3 3
Boring, Jacob S .do July 11, '61,
Brown; Joshua R. do Aug. 29, '62,
3
3 Transferred to company A, 190th reg. P. V.
Bartman, Joseph .do Aug. 10, '61, 3
Transferred to company A, 190th reg. P. V.
Bender, Nathaniel J .do June 25, '61, 3 Transferred to company A, 190th reg. P. V .- Vet. Mustered out with company, June 13, 1864.
Crum, William J .... do July 23, '61, 3
Carbaugh, David S .. do July 24, '61,
Camp, John L.
.do June 25, '61,
Carney, Thompson .. do June 25, '61, 3 Not on muster-out roll- Vet.
Davis, George W ... .. do June 25, '61,
3
Dumm, Thomas P .. do June 25, '61,
3
Davis, Edward E. .do June 25, '61,
3
Deetz, John .do July 29, '61, 3
Dempsey, William .. .do June 25, '61,
3
Dillon, Michael T ... do June 25, '61, 3
Davis, William W. .. do June 25, '61, 3
Davis, Richard R .do June 25, '61,
3
Davis, Benjamin .. do Sept. 19, '62, 3
Dunlap, William. .do Sept. 19, '62,
3
Evans, James N .do June 25, '61,
Evans, Edgar do June 25, '61, 3
Evans, Edward J. .do June 25, '61,
3
Evans, Griffith T ... .do June 25, '61, 3
Evans, Frederick J .. do June 25, '61, 3 Killed at Gettysburg, July 2, 1863.
Fultz, Elisha. .. do July 30, '61, 3
Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Oct. 16, '62.
Farabangh, Bernard .do June 25, '61, 3 Died at Alexandria, April 6, 1862.
Foster, John J .do June 25, '61, 3 Killed at Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862.
Farbaugh, Barnard .do June 25, '61, 3 Died January 15, 1864-buried at Alexandria- grave, 1,325.
Gillespie, John.
.do
June 25, '61, 3
Gillespie, Edward .. do June 25, '61,
Helman, Lawrence ... do June 25, '61,
3
Hoon, James M. .do June 25, '61,
3
Helman, Daniel do June 25, '61, 3
Jones, Philip. .do June 25, '61, 3 Mustered out with company, June 13, 1864.
James, David T .. do June 25, '61,
Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, April 3,'62.
Jones, Richard E. .. do June 25, '61, 3 Killed at Gaines' Mill, June 27, 1862.
-----
June 25, '61, 3 3 Pr. to Sgt., Apr. 21, '64-inis. in action, May 5,'64. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 24, '63. June 25, '61, June 25, '61, June 25, '61, 3 Died October 17, 1862-buried at Philadelphia. Promoted to Cor., Nov. 1, 1861-red .- died July 23, 1862-bu. in Portsmouth Grove Cem., R. I. Promoted to Corporal, Nov. 1, 1861-transferred June 25, '61, 3 to company A, 190th regiment P. V .- Vet.
John M'Feely
do
George W. Books .. do
Thos. D. Litzinger .. Muc
June 25, '61, 3 Promoted to Corporal, November 1, 1861-dis- June 12, '61, 3 charged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 23, 1862. Promoted to Sgt. Major, January 1, 1863.
Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 5, '63. Absent, in hospital, at muster out.
Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan 5, 1864. Died December 9, 1861.
Killed at Gaines' Mill, June 27, 1862.
Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, Sept. 1, 1863. Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, Sept. 1, 1863. Transferred to company A, 190th reg. P. V .- Vet. Transferred to company A, 190th reg. P. V.
Books, Samuel .... .do Sept. 19, '62,
3 Prisoner from Nov. 19, 1863, to April 1, 1864-ab- sent at muster out.
Killed at Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862. 3
Mustered out with company, June 13, 1864. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, April 8, '62. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 23, '63. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 13, '63. Died at Camp Pierpont, Va., December 21, 1861. Died at Alexandria, Va., May 7, 1862.
Died at Richmond, Va., Jau 26, 1863, of wounds rec. at Fredericksburg - bu. rec., Dec 27, 1862. Killed at Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862. Transferred to company A, 190th reg. P. V. Transferred to company A, 190th reg. P. V.
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