History of Pennsylvania volunteers, 1861-5; prepared in compliance with acts of the legislature, Vol. I, Part 147

Author: Bates, Samuel P. (Samuel Penniman), 1827-1902. cn
Publication date: 1869
Publisher: Harrisburg, B. Singerly, State Printer
Number of Pages: 1360

USA > Pennsylvania > History of Pennsylvania volunteers, 1861-5; prepared in compliance with acts of the legislature, Vol. I > Part 147

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).

About midnight of July 1st, pursuant to orders, the Twelfth moved with the division to Harrison's Landing, where it arrived on the following morning. The transports were in the river with supplies, but there were no tents, and the rain was descending in torrents. On the 2d of July the regiment was drawn up in line of battle, and the whole army was under arms, expecting another attack from the enemy. A reconnoitering party of his shelled our lines from a hill, and several of the Reserves were wounded, but none of the Twelfth. The total loss of the regiment in the Peninsula campaign was thirteen killed, sixty wounded, and thirty-six missing. On the 8th of July, 1862, Colonel Tag- gart resigned, and was succeeded in command by Lieutenant Colonel Martin D. Hardin, who had been elected in the April previous, but was prevented from entering upon the discharge of the duties of the position on account of an army regulation forbidding the granting of leave of absence to an officer in the regu- lar army to assume a less commission than that of Colonel of volunteers. Much sickness prevailed while at Harrison's Landing owing to depression of feeling occasioned by frequent defeat, the unwholesome water, and miasmatic influence of the climate. By a strict policing of camp, sinking deep wells, and the de-

883

1862

POPE'S CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA.

voted attention of surgeons and their assistants, this evil was soon corrected. and the drill and discipline of its earlier days restored. The night a. the enemy from the opposite side of the James produced a great stam ... the locality where the shells were bursting. But the men of the Ted : , firmly their position. Soon after, the regiment was ordered across the art to hold, with other troops, the ground against future attacks. The camp Wa here pleasantly located and had a beneficial effect upon the health of the troops.

From the Peninsula the regiment proceeded to Falmouth, and thence by a very rapid and fatiguing march, most damaging to the health and spirits of the troops, to join the army of General Pope. At Rappahannock Bridge, Pope's forces were found disputing the passage of the enemy; but without halting the regiment proceeded to Warrenton, where it bivouacked near Sigel's Corps. The march was resumed on the 28th, and towards noon some worn out, bare- footed rebels, stragglers from Jackson's column, were met. In the afternoon the column was suddenly brought to a halt by a rapid discharge of rebel artil- lery which planted shells in its very midst. Early on the following morning the column moved out and soon came in sight of Sigel's Corps, posted on the heights near the Henry House. His artillery was firing very rapidly, and occa- sionally could be heard the sharp roll of musketry. In the neighborhood of Groveton the division came into position on Sigel's left, and was under an artil- lery fire by which several of the Twelfth were killed and wounded. The day was warm, and the division was kept constantly marching and counter march- ing in face of the enemy, sustaining considerable loss; but at night the men bivouacked, feeling that nothing had been accomplished. At daylight on the morning of the 30th, the division moved on the Warrenton pike to the top of a hill on the right of the Henry House, and was formed in front of the timber upon its summits. Part of the Twelfth, under Captain Gustin, was sent out upon the skirmish line. At 9 o'clock A. M., the skirmishers advanced and soon developed the enemy's line stretching along the edge of the woods on both sides of the pike. The whole division formed by brigade front, with a battery on the right of each, now advanced, and the enemy's first line of infantry fled in con- fusion, but only to draw the division into range of a long line of artillery, which opened a terrific fire, causing it to recoil. Early in the afternoon the division was formed in front of the Henry House, making an obtuse angle with the line of the army, and covering its left flank. At three P. M., a charge was made by a division upon the right, but was repulsed with a fearful slaughter, the enemy, following up the advantage by a counter charge, impetuous, and with that peculiar yell once heard so well remembered. With reckless daring they rushed forward for the artillery, but were swept down by the rapid fire of the Reserves, and broken and in disorder were soon fleeing in confusion. Later in the day the division moved to the support of the troops on the right of the pike. Two companies of the Ninth, and the Fifth and Tenth New York, were still upon the skirmish line, under Colonel Warren. The First and Second Brigades, and the batteries, except Kern's, had passed down the slope, and Kern's Battery had already reached the pike, followed by the Third Brigade, when it was discovered that Warren's force was in full retreat. Seeing the danger that threatened him, Colonel Hardin, now commanding the brigade, ordered it to wheel with the battery and advance to the crest of the hill. Two regiments and the battery were quickly formed upon the heights, and two post- ed thirty yards in rear. As soon as the skirmishers had passed, infantry and

884

1862

FORTY-FIRST REGIMENT -- TWELFTH RESERVE.

artillery joined in full chorus. The enemy was checked in front, but swinging round upon the left flank poured in a deadly enfilading fire. But the brigade held firmly its position, against vastly superior numbers, until re-inforced. At this juncture Colonel Hardin was severely wounded, and the command of the brigade devolved on Colonel Kirk, of the Tenth Reserve, who was likewise almost immediately wounded, and was succeeded by Colonel Anderson of the Ninth. "Colonel Hardin," says General Reynolds in his official report of this battle, "commanding the Twelfth regiment was here severely wounded. The brigade, under Colonel Anderson, sustained itself most gallantly, and though severely pushed on both front and flank, maintained its position until over- whelmed by numbers, when it fell back, taking up new positions wherever the advantages of ground permitted." Upon the fall of Colonel Hardin, the com- mand of the Twelfth devolved on Captain Gustin. The loss was five killed and thirty-cight wounded.

With little time for rest and recuperation, the regiment marched with sadly shattered ranks to again meet the enemy, already planted in full force upon the soil of Maryland. He was first encountered upon the turnpike leading through a gap of the South Mountain. Moving with his division to the right · of the pike leading from Frederick City to Hagerstown, General Meade de- ployed his brigades and advanced to the assault. The Twelfth occupied the centre of the line and moved on with the most determined gallantry. The heights were triumphantly carried, and the regiment rested at night full upon its summit. It was led in this engagement by Captain Gustin. The loss was six killed, and nineteen wounded.

On the 16th and 17th, the Twelfth again met the enemy on the field of An- tietam, where it displayed its accustomed gallantry, losing thirteen killed, forty- seven wounded, and four missing.

On the banks of the Potomac the command rested, and was supplied with clothing and equipments, which were much needed. In the meantime the rebel army was leisurely retiring up the Shenandoah Valley, gathering supplies and replenishing his store of ammunition, which, upon his retreat across the Poto- mac, was well nigh exhausted. Crossing the river, the Union army followed up his retreat on the east side of the Blue Ridge, meeting and skirmishing with detached parties at the gaps. Upon the appointment of General Burnside to the command of the army, it was immediately put in motion towards Fred- ericksburg, and after considerable delay in bringing up and laying the pontoons, an attack was ordered by the left of the line held by General Franklin. The Reserves were selected to lead. The division consisted of about four thousand five hundred inen, under General Meade. The Third Brigade was commanded by Genera! O. Fager Jackson, and the Twelfth Regiment by Captain Gustin. Early on the morning of the 13th, the division was deployed and advanced to the attack. The Third Brigade was formed on the left of the First, and in the early part of the action suffered severely from the enemy's artillery, and from his sharpshooters, who advanced under cover of the hedges and trees on the Bowling Green road, and kept up a galling fire. Silencing these, it advanced with intrepidity, and flanking the enemy's battery and his intrenched line, reached and drove him from his strongholds on the heights, At this juncture General Jackson fell, and many of his subordinate commanders being either killed or wounded, the brigade was forced to retire, having displayed in the advance the most undaunted courage, and for the time won a signal advantage.

885

1863

BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.

The contest was brief, but the slaughter in the ranks of the Twelfth was terri- ble. Thirteen were killed, seventy wounded, and thirty four taken prisoners.

In February, 1863, the division, now reduced to a mere skeleton, was or- dercd to the defences of Washington, and was there attached to the Twenty- second Army Corps. The Third Brigade had its camp near Minor's Hill, and performed picket duty. Colonel Hardin had so far recovered from his wound, received at Bull Run, that he returned and assumed command of the regiment soon after the battle of Fredericksburg, and a few weeks later assumed com- mand of the brigade, Captain Gustin resuming command of the regiment. Upon the discharge of Lieutenant Colonel Baldy, on the 15th of February, Captain Gustin was commissioned to succeed him. While in camp at Minor's Hill, many who were absent sick and in hospital rejoined the command, drill was resumed and practiced with the strictest care, promotions among the offi- cers secured, vacancies filled, and great improvement made in its effective con- dition. In April the brigade was ordered to report to General Martindale, in the city of Washington, to perform provost duty, where it remained six weeks.

Upon the opening of the Gettysburg campaign in June, the regiment marched under command of Colonel Hardin, and joining the main body of the army at Frederick, Maryland, reached the battle field at ten A. M. on the 2d of July. The column halted in rear of Cemetery Heights, until the battle opened heavily upon the left, when it was hurriedly moved to the vicinity of Little Round Top, passing on the way many of the wounded from Sickles' Corps as they were car- ried back to hospitals. After considerable mancenvring it finally moved by. the left flank to the right of the hill, and formed on the right of Hazlett's Bat- tery. Here a fine view of the field was presented, and the disheartening spec- tacle of thousands of our own troops retreating before an exultant enemy. Soon an order was given for the head of the column to deploy to the left, to the sup- port of troops on the left of the battery. The Twelfth, being in front, moved off in obedience to this order, scrambling as they went over rocks, and the dead bodies of their comrades of the First Division, who had fallen in holding this rugged eminence against the desperate assaults of the enemy. The approach of fresh troops gave new assurance to our men, and the main battle on the left slackened as they came rapidly into position, though the fire of the rebel sharp- shooters was still very deadly. The men quickly gained temporary cover by throwing up slight breastworks of stone, and the heavy body of the enemy which had been contending in the low space between the two hills, and which was still in plain view, soon sought shelter in the dense wood at the foot of Round Top. Just after dark the Third Brigade was ordered to move upon Round Top, and take position on its summit. Forming in line of battle nearly perpendicular to that just abandoned, with the Twentieth Maine, Colonel Cham- berlain, in advance, and the Twelfth on the right, the column advanced. Owing to the rugged nature of the ascent, and the darknesss which prevailed, some confusion ensned, and portions of it became separated from the main body ; but re-forming and moving directly by the left flank, the command reached its position, encountering but a few shots from the enemy. A stone wall was im- mediately commenced which before morning was completed, connecting the summit of Round Top with that of Little Round Top. The enemy could be distinctly heard during the night building a wall parallel to it, near the foot of the mountain. On the morning of the 3d a heavy skirmish line was extended to the left, down the steep side of the mountain, connecting with the Sixth Corps

1864

886

FORTY-FIRST REGIMENT-TWELFTH RESERVE.

on the plain. The regiment had no more heavy fighting in its immediate front ; but the trees sheltered many sharpshooters from whose unerring aim one man from the Twelfth was killed, and several wounded. Occupying the summit of the mountain, a good view was presented of the gallant but unfortunate charge of the cavalry under Kilpatrick on the left, and the grand assault of the enemy on the left centre. On the morning of the 4th the enemy's troops were seen filing out from the foot of Round Top and moving to his rear. A skirmish line was immediately advanced, and it was soon ascertained that he had evacuated his works. But with his usual shrewdness he had placed the muskets of his dead and wounded against his parapct, so that the bayonets were visible. This ruse was soon detected and the muskets brought in. On the morning of the 5th the pursuit commenced and was cautiously conducted until the enemy was overtaken near Williamsport, where some skirmishing ensned; but before the preparations were completed for a general attack he had escaped across the river.

In the campaign which ensued, the Twelfth, under command of Colonel Gustin, Colonel Hardin being in command of the brigade, was engaged at Bris- toe Station on the 14th of October,-preventing the enemy from planting his artillery on the heights which it held, and the cutting off of the Second Corps from its connection with the army,-at Rappahannock Station on the 19th of November, and at Mine Run November 26th.

At the close of the campaign, the regiment went into winter quarters along the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, with headquarters at Catlett's Station. The Fifth and Twelfth regiments were placed under command of Colonel Har- din, with orders to guard the road from Catlett's to Broad Run. The guerrillas were very troublesome, and the greatest vigilance was required to guard against their sneaking and cowardly attacks. It was unsafe for any one to go out of sight of camp, and block houses were constructed for the protection of the picket posts. On the 13th of December, a party of officers consisting of Colo- nel Hardin, and Lieutenant Colonels Gustin and Dare, accompanied by an orderly, was attacked by a party of five mounted guerrillas dressed in the uni- form of Union cavalry, who approached within a few feet of the unsuspecting party, and when accosted suddenly raised their pistols, which they had kept concealed, and poured in a rapid fire. Colonel Hardin was struck in the left arm, which was so badly shattered as to require amputation; his horse was killed, pierced by several bullets; and Colonel Gustin was severely wounded in the right hand. The rebel party then turned off into the woods and galloped away. The picket guard instantly turned out, but being infantry was of little avail.

On the 4th of May, 1864, the spring campaign opened, and the Twelfth, with ranks recruited, was in line under command of Lieutenant Colonel Gus- tin. It was hotly engaged during the three days in the Wilderness, but for -? tunately lost but few men. Colonel Hardin, who, since the loss of his arm, had been assigned to light duty, immediately upon the opening of the campaign ap- plied for permission to join his regiment, and on the 18th of May was placed in command of the First Brigade, in line of battle, in front of Spottsylvania Court House. The Reserves here fought with varying success, the Twelfth being engaged in constructing breast works, and in attacking the enemy's en- trenched line, gaining an advantage here and losing it there.

On the 21st, the division moved on to Guinea Station, and the 23d, the en-

1864

THE WILDERNESS CAMPAIGN.

887

tire corps marched to Jericho Ford, which it crossed and formed in line of bat- tle, stretching along the North Anna River and covering the bridge. The enemy held the opposite crest with a strong skirmish line, and on the following day appeared in force. While Burnside's Corps, which had now come up, was get- ting into position, the enemy pressed heavily upon the skirmish line. The Re- serves were hotly engaged in repelling his attack, and in holding the position until the lines were established and intrenched. A spirited assault was made at sunset by Crittenden's Division upon the enemy's line, but without success. On the 30th, the Reserves again met the enemy near Bethesda Church. En- countering stern resistance and finding that he was supported by a heavy force, the First Brigade, which had been pushed forward in advance of the division, was withdrawn to a favorable position near the Mechanicsville road, and joined with the Third, where a light breastwork was thrown up and dispositions made to meet his attack. The Twelfth occupied a position on the right of the line. Upon this the enemy made repeated and desperate assaults in heavy force, but as often suffered a bloody repulse, and finally yielded the ground, which was covered with his killed and wounded. On this day the term of service of the Twelfth Regiment expired, and marching to Harrisburg, where it was enthu- siastically received, it was, on the 11th of June, mustered out.

FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS.

NAME.

RANK.

DATE OF MUSTER INTO SERVICE.

TERM-YEARS.

REMARKS.

John H. Taggart .....

Col. .do

July 25, '61,

3 Resigned July 8, '62-re-commissioned Aug. 19, 1862-mustered out September 23, 1862.

Pr. to Lt. Col., April 1, 62-to Col., Aug. 1, '62- to Brig. Gen., July 2, 1864-mus. out Jan. 15, 1866-appointed Major 43d regiment U. S. In- fantry, July 28, 1866.

Samuel N. Bailey ... Peter Baldy.

Lt. Col. do .....

July 25, '61, July 25, '61,

3 Promoted from Major to Lieutenant Colonel, August 1, 1862-discharged February 15, 1863.

Richard Gustin

.do

June 11, '61,

3 Pr. from Capt. Co. C. to Lt. Col., April 6, 1863- to brevet Colonel, March 13, 1865-mustered out with regiment, June 11, 1864.

Andrew J. Bolar

Major ..

July 24, '61,

3. Pr. from Capt. Co. H to Major, July 8, 1862-dis- charged for wounds rec. in action, June 30, '64. Pr. from Capt. Co. G to Maj., April 19, '64-mus- tered out with regiment, June 11, 1864.

Theo. M'Murtrie ....

Dec. 5, '61, 3 Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, Oct. 18, 1863.

Etinee D. Reid.

Adj Q. M .. do

July 25, '61, Sept. 22, '62,

3 Pr. from private to Q. M. Sgt .- to Capt .- ab. on duty with provisional regiment in field.

William H. Thome Isaac J. Clark.

Surg. .. do

July 25, '61, April 28, '62,

Pr. from Asst. Surg. to Surg., May 1, '62-bv. Lt. Colonel, March 13, 1865-mustered out with regiment, June 11, 1864.

NOTE .- The following abbreviations have been used in the preparation of remarks :

Ab. absent.

Cor. Corporal.

Fr. from.

Pl. principal. Priv. private.

Surg. Surgeou.

Asst. assistant.

Com. commissioned or Furl. farlough. Hos. hospital.

Reg. regiment.

Sub. substitute.

Bu. buried.

commissary Cert. certificate.

Lt. Lieutenant.

Red. reduced.

Stew. steward.

Bv. brevet.

Dis. dismissed.

Mus. mustered.

Res. resigned. Tr. transferred.

Bd. baud.

Dis'y. disability.

Muc. musician.

Rem. removed. Vet. veterau volunteer.

Capt. Captain. Chap. Chaplain.

Disch. discharged.

Exp. expiration.

Mis. missing. Pr. promoted.

Sen. sentenced.

Serv. service.

Wd. wounded. Wds. wounds.

Charles W. Diven ...

June 25, '61,

3 Discharged and pr. to Captain and A. C. S. Vols.

James T. Woodall.

3 Pr. to Brig. Surg., Apr. 28, '62-disch. May 3, '62.

Sgt. Sergeant.

Adj. Adjutant.

3 Discharged March 4, 1862.

Martin D. Hardin ...

888

FORTY-FIRST REGIMENT-TWELFTHI RESERVE,

NAME.

RANK.

DATE OF MUSTER INTO SERVICE.

YEARS-TERM.

REMARKS.

John B. Crawford.

As.Sur.

Feb. 18, '62, 3

Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Sept. 18, '62. Resigned December 20, 1862.

William Taylor

July 26, '62,

James M. Shearer. .do

April 11, '63,

Henry A. Grim

Oct. 6, '62,

David R. Peaver.

.. do April 13, '64,

Obadiah H. Miller .. Chap'n

June 18, '62, 3

William Myers ..... Sr. Maj.

July 24, '61, 3

James Loan. Q.M.Sr

June 13, '61,

3 Pr. to 1st Lieutenant company A, May 1, 1863.

Henry Kraft ....

Com. Sr

May 15, '61,

3 Promoted from Private Co. D to Com. Serg't- mustered out with regiment, June 11, 1864.

John Evans John C. Eekert

Pl. Mue June 15, '61, 3 Mustered out with regiment, June 11, 1864.

COMPANY A.

RECRUITED AT PHILADELPHIA

Henry B. Whisner .. Franklin Daniels.

Capt.

May 30, '61, 3

Resigned December 4, 1861.

.. do

May 30, '61,

Pr.fr. Sgt. to 1st Lt., Oet. 11,'61-to Capt., Dec.4,'61- wd. June 30, '62-mus. out with Co., June 11, '64. Resigned October 8, 1861.

Lafayette Palmer ...

Ist Lt ...

May 30, '61, 3

Charles Thompson ..

.. do

May 30, '61,

Promoted to Sergeant Major-to 1st Lientenant. December 4, 1861-resigned July 11, 1862.

C. W. Croasdale

.. do

May 30, '61,

Pr. from Sergt. to Q. M. Sgt., Nov. 1, '62-to 1st Lt., May 1, '63-mus. out with Co., June 11, '64. Resigned October 8, 1861.

Geo. W. Montony ...

2d Lt ..

May 30, '61,

Joseph B. Vallee.

.do

May 30, '61,

Franklin Quantin

.do

May 30, '61,

Henry B. Bayne .....

Ist Sgt

May 30, '61, 3

J. H. Killingworth

Serg't ..

May 30, '61,

L. D. Middlekauff .. do

June 15, '61,

James M. Allen .do May 30, '61,

William H. Ellis. do May 30, '61,

May 30, '61,

3 3 Transferred to 190th reg. P. V., May 31, '64-Vet. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dee. 18, '61. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Sept. 15, '62. 3 3 Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864. 3 Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864.

John Kelly .do

May

30, '61,

Thomas Downing .. .. do

May 30, '61,

John C. Cooper .do

May 30, '61,

Alex'r M'Donald. .do

Headley Pannett ...

Wm. C. Albright. .do Sept. 12, '61, May 30, '61,

May 30, '61,

Arndt, Leander

Private

June 15, '61,

Killed at Antietam, September 17. 1802.

Allen, Jesso K .. .do

Feb. . 19, '63,

Allen, William .do May 30, '61,

Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864.

Bridges, Robert C.

.do July 6, '61,

Blair, Joseph

do July 9, '61, 3 Absent, siek, at muster out.

Beech, Ebenezer ..

do May 30, '61,

Brown, Benjamin F do June 15, '61, 3

Boyer, John .. .do Mar. 26, '63,

Brady, Thomas

do July 19, '61, 3

Curren, John co

Cochran, Benj. F. do May 30, '61, 3

Cooper, Samuel F. dc May 30, '61, 3

Cunningham, Jas. I .do May 30, '61,

Cunningnam, Jas.C do May 30. '61, 3

Callahan, Anderson .do May 30. '61,

Carr, Richard A .do May 30, '61,

Collins, Peter. do May 30, '61, 3 Deserted August 3, 1861.

Duddy, Robert. do May 30, '61,

Discharged on Surgeon's certifieate, Ang. 2. '62. Discharged on Surgeon's certifieate, Sept. 15, '62.

Dollaway, John .do July 31, '61, 13: Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 16, '61.

Duddy, Henry. .. do July 9, '61,

3 Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 18, '62. 3 3 3 'Transferred to 190th reg. P. V., May 31, '64-Vet. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 18, 1864. Transferred to 190th reg. P. V., May 31, 1864.

D. C. Odenheimer ... .. do

Killed at Antietam, September 17, 1862. Deserted December 11, 1861.

Killed at Antietam, September 17, 1862.

Allison, James. do

May 30. '6!, 3 Transferred to 190th regiment P. V., May 31, '64.

3 Not on muster-out roll.

Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864.

Barnitz, George M .. do

May

30, '61,

Promoted from Ist Sergeant to 2dl Lieutenaut, October 11, 1861-resigned November 13, 1862. Promoted from Sergeant to 2d Lt., May 1, 1863- mustered out with company, June 11, 1864. Transferred to 190th reg. P. V., May 31, '64-Vet. Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864. Transferred to 190th reg. P. V., May 31, '61-Vet. Transferred to 190th reg. P. V., May 31, '64-Vet.

Sam'l W. Simon .. do

May 30, '61,

John T. Rowlett .. Corp.

May

30, '61,

Wd. May 12, 1864-absent, siek, at muster out. Mustered out with company, June 11, 1864.

Aug. 16, '61, June 15, '61,

Boyd, John dc May 30, '61,

June 15, '61, 3 Transferred to 190th reg. P. V., May 31, '64-Vet. 3 Discharged on Surg. certificate-date unknown. Transferred to 190th reg. P. V., May 31, '64-Vet. Transferred to 190th regiment P. V., May 31, '61. Deserted August 3, 1861.

May 30, '61, 3 Absent at muster out.

Transferred to 190th reg. P. V .. May 31, '64-Vet. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 16, '62. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 20, '62. Transferred to 190th reg. P. V., May 31, '64-Vet. 3 Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 9, '63. 3

; Killed in action, June 30, 1862.

3 Discharged on Surgeon's certifieate, Aug. 18, '63. 3 Promoted to Surg. 34th reg. P. V., April 13, '64. Mustered out with regiment, June 11, 1864. Resigned June 9, 1863.

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History of Pennsylvania volunteers, 1861-5; prepared in compliance with acts of the legislature, Vol. I, Part 147

Author: Bates, Samuel P. (Samuel Penniman), 1827-1902. cn Publication date: 1869 Publisher: Harrisburg, B. Singerly, State Printer Number of Pages: 1360

Author: Bates, Samuel P. (Samuel Penniman), 1827-1902. cn
Publication date: 1869
Publisher: Harrisburg, B. Singerly, State Printer
Number of Pages: 1360