USA > Pennsylvania > History of Pennsylvania volunteers, 1861-5; prepared in compliance with acts of the legislature, Vol. II > Part 121
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On the morning of the 15th the train was put in motion, the command of General Getty, including the Sixty-seventh, acting as escort, and was taken safely through to the James River. While on the march, the command had a slight skirmish with rebel cavalry near Charles City Court House. The casual- ties of the regiment in its entire operations from Belle Plain to the James were slight. Upon its arrival Colonel Staunton was ordered with his command to join his brigade then lying near the Yellow House, in front of Petersburg. The enlisted men who, upon the departure of the veterans on furlough, had been transferred to the One Hundred and Thirty-fifth, were here returned to their places in the ranks of the Sixty-seventh.
On the 23d of June the Sixth Corps made a descent upon Ream's Station, a point on the Weldon Railroad, and destroyed the buildings at the station and a considerable portion of the track. The road was at this time one of the main lines of supply for the rebel army, and it was well known that the enemy would not allow it to be disturbed or pass out of his grasp withont a struggle. Though moving with secrecy and celerity the advance of the corps was quickly discovered, and the enemy in heavy force attacked; but was repulsed and beaten back.
On the morning of the 6th of July, the Third Division was ordered to move quietly to City Point, where upon its arrival it embarked upon transports and proceeded to Baltimore, the rebel General Early, with a formidable force having
-
1864
SHERIDAN AT WINCHESTER.
639
suddenly made his appearance in Maryland. As fast as they arrived, the regi- ments were sent by rail towards Frederick, whither the rebel force was tending. At this time Colonel Staunton was commanding the Second Brigade of the di- vision. A portion of the brigade, comprising the Sixty-seventh, was on slow boats, and did not arrive until some time after the balance had gone forward. Colonel Staunton remained at Baltimore to bring up the delayed part. On the morning of the 9th, the last of the brigade moved out, and when within a short distance of the Monocacy, left the cars and marched to New Market, Maryland. The main body of the division under General Ricketts, with the forces of Gen- eral Lew Wallace, had made a heroic stand at Monocacy ; but being greatly outnumbered, and ontflanked, was compelled to retire. On arriving at New Market, Colonel Staunton drew up his force in line of battle across the road on which Ricketts was retiring, so as to protect the rear of the retreating column, and when it had passed, brought up the rear. When Early discovered that it was only a single division of the Sixth Corps that was opposing him, he turned his column towards Washington.
Ricketts marched rapidly back to Baltimore. The Sixty-seventh now under command of Captain Samuel Barry, of company D, was left at the Relay House, where it remained, until with the division it re-joined the corps, the enemy having been driven back. In the operations of the army under General Wright, which lasted during the remainder of the summer, and kept the troops almost constantly moving through northern Virginia and Maryland, for the most part fruitless, the regiment participated.
In the early part of September, Colonel Staunton and Captain Barry being now out of the service, and Lieutenant Colonel Burnham having been discharged at the expiration of his term, to accept the rank of Major in the regular army, the command of the regiment devolved on Adjutant John F. Young, he being the ranking officer present for duty.
At this time the Army of the Shenandoah was lying at Clifton, three miles from Berryville, and was under the command of General Sheridan. The rebel army under Early, was strongly posted on the Opequan, four miles north-east of Winchester. Sheridan, anxious to attack, having been visited in his camp by General Grant, who gave him the desired permission, took advantage of the absence of one of the enemy's divisions, that had been sent to dislodge Averell from Martinsburg, and at a little before daylight on the morning of the 19th of September, advanced to give battle. The Sixth Corps moved first, and took position on the enemy's front. The Third Division was on the right, and the Sixty-seventh at the extreme right of the division. The Nineteenth Corps was directed to form on the right of the Sixth and to conform to its movements, but was two hours later than the Sixth in coming up. A slight ravine pre- vented the Nineteenth from connecting with the line on its left, and in the pro- gress of the charge this interval increased in magnitude. The enemy discov- ering the gap, at once pressed through, and driving the left flank of the Nine- teenth doubled it back upon the centre. Turning immediately upon the right of the Sixth, he attacked upou flank and rear, striking the Sixty-seventh at the moment when it was upon one of the enemy's batteries, which he was at- tempting to run from the field by hand. Encompassed in front and rear the division was thrown into some confusion. Fortunately a small force which had been held in reserve was thrown into the breach, and the division hastily re- forming, soon regained all the ground lost.
.
640
SIXTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT.
1864
The battle raged along the entire line with varying success, until towards evening, when General Sheridan rode along and informed the troops that Averell was in the enemy's rear, the Eighth Corps on his flank, and that if they would press on he would rout Early completely. Soon the order to advance was given, and the whole line charged with new zeal, sending the foe "whirling up the valley." The Third Division, composed chiefly of Milroy's old command, was the first to reach the heights of Winchester from which it had been driven a little more than a year before. The loss of the regiment was very severe It went into the engagement with only two commissioned officers, and these Lieutenants, the companies being led by veteran Sergeants, many of whom were prevented from being mustered as officers on account of their superiors being prisoners.
Early retreated to his stronghold at Fisher's Hill, just back of Strasburg. At this point the valley becomes quite narrow. A ridge extends across it stretching from the brink of the Shenandoah to the mountains on the left, which had been strengthened from time to time by the construction of breast- works and forts, and was justly regarded as next to impregnable. The rebel chieftains had often fled to this stronghold for safety, when hard pressed, and had never been driven from it. But Sheridan, more daring and fruitful in re- sources than his predecessors, had no sooner arrived in front and measured the ground, than he decided to attack. The Third Division was sent two or three miles to the right, skirmishers were thrown out, the line advanced, and after a sharp engagement the enemy's pickets were driven in. The greater part of the night was spent in throwing up breastworks. When day dawned the enemy's main line of works was discovered not a mile distant. At ten in the morning the corps was moved to the right a short distance, and being formed . In two lines advanced to the right and front driving in the enemy's skirmishers, until it reached a large mill, five or six hundred yards from the rebel works, under the protection of which it remained until evening. After this manœu- vre, which was executed to cover the real design, the Eighth Corps was sent to the extreme right, and ascending the mountain on the enemy's left succeeded in thrusting itselt forward upon his rear. Quietly forming, it suddenly burst from its concealment, and charging down the mountain side struck full upon his flank and rear, driving the astonished foe in utter confusion along the whole line of his works. Arrived at the point where the Third Division lay, it joined in the pursuit, and until the victorious column reached the Strasburg Pike at sundown, the enemy fled before it in wild disorder, losing many prisoners, and all his guns in position along that part of his works. He continued his retreat up the valley, and Sheridan pushed on after with untiring zeal. The troops were kept upon the march during the entire night succeeding the engagement. After the first day Sheridan marched in three lines of battle, stretching across the valley, the artillery moving in two columns on the turnpike in the centre. ' The lines of the two armies were frequently in sight of each other, the one re- treating and the other as steadily advancing, and from every hill-top the enemy's trains could be seen winding along the road in the distance. On the evening before the army reached Harrisonburg, his rear guard, which was handled with remarkable skill, was so closely pressed that the coming on of night alone saved it from capture. Before dawn of the following day the Sixty-seventh was in position on the skirmish line, and at daybreak the whole army advanced, but the enemy had disappeared.
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6.41
BATTLE OF CEDAR MOUNTAIN.
1865
At Harrisonburg Sheridan rested. Early, having broken up his army, fled by country roads with the scattered fragments into the Luray Valley. Sheri- dan, after a few days' rest, retired to Cedar Creek, where he took up a strong position on the north side of the stream, the Eighth Corps on the left extend- ing to the Shenandoah River, the Nineteenth in the centre, and the Sixth on the right, considerably retired, to protect the flank and rear, which was exposed by reason of the open ground.
On the morning of the 19th of October, at a little before daybreak, a few picket shots were heard in the direction of the river. In a few minutes the firing had increased to volleys, and it soon became evident that the enemy was present in force upon the rear of the left of the line. The division was imme. diately formed, and moved out on the plain in rear of the Nineteenth Corps. In the meantime the Eighth Corps, which had been surprised, was driven baek in confusion. The enemy next fell upon the flank of the Nineteenth Corps, and at the same instant upon its front, which, after offering a short resistance, was also driven. At this juncture the aspect of affairs was gloomy. For a long distance the plain was covered with a confused mass of flying troops. The Sixth Corps, which had been thrown across the plain, was unable to check the retreating mass. The Third Division was on the right of the corps. Fortu- nately there was a country road leading to Winchester, inside the line held by the Sixth, by which the trains were enabled to escape. For several hours the division was hotly engaged and lost severely. The ground was closely con- tested, and it only retired as it was foreed from point to point when flanked.
Two miles from the field, the greater part of the Eighth and Nineteenth Corps were re-formed, and upon joining them, the division was posted near the left of the line. Temporary breastworks were hastily constructed of logs; but the enemy did not follow up his advantage. In this position the army remained for several hours with occasional skirmishing in front. Sheridan, who had been absent while these disasters were occurring, arrived opportunely, and soon put his whole line in motion. The division had proceeded but a short distance, when it was met with a heavy force, but succeeded in driving the enemy in its front. For nearly two hours the fighting was severe, and but little progress was made. But at length a general advance was ordered, before which the enemy could no longer stand, and was soon in full retreat. By sun- set the colors of the regiment were planted upon the works from which the Nineteenth Corps had been driven in the morning. Further pursuit was left to the cavalry. At this time the regiment numbered but two hundred and seventy-five, and one-half. of this number was out on picket on the day of the battle and did not re-join it until afternoon. The loss in killed and wounded was forty-eight.
The regiment remained in the valley until near the close of the year, when, with the corps it was ordered to re-join the army in front of Petersburg, In the subsequent operations of the corps, including the final campaign, which ended at Appamattox Court House on the 9th of April, it participated. Upon the resignation of Major Young on the 12th of March, 1865, the command de- volved on Captain John C. Carpenter of company E. After the surrender of Lee, the regiment marched with a part of the army to Danville, near the North Carolina border, where Johnston was still in command of a large rebel force. After his capitulation, it returned to the neighborhood of Washington, and on the 14th of July, 1865, was mustered out of service.
81-VOL. II.
.
642
SIXTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT,
FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS.
NAME.
BANK.
DATE OF MUSTER INTO SERVICE.
REMARKS.
John F. Staunton ... John C. Carpenter
Col.
July 24, '61, June 10, '65,
3
Dismissed September 1, 1861. Mustered out with regiment, July 14, 1865. Mustered out, Oct. 50, 1864-expiration of term.
H. B. Burnham.
Lt. Col.
Oct. 31, '61,
3
Peter Marsh
.. do
Oct.
5, '61,
3 Promoted from Capt. company G, June 24, '65 mustered out with regiment, July 14, 1865.
Harry White
Major ..
Oct.
31, '61,
John F. Young .....
Adj't ...
Mar. 15, '62,
3
Daniel W. Brower ..
... do
Sept. 23, '61,
Thomas P. Parker .
Q. M.
Oct. 23, '61,
Albert E. Lehman ..
.... do
Oct. 14, '61, 3
Samuel Flint.
.. do
Mar. 1, '62,
Robert Barr.
Nov.
8, '61,
Thomas C. Thornton
Sept. 12, '62,
James W. Pittinos ..
As.Sur.
Oct. 23, '61,
Thomas F. Corson ..
... do
Aug. 1, '62,
3
Edward C. Ambler
Chap'n
Aug. 21, '61,
3
William G. Dutton .. Sr. Maj.
Feb. 28, '62,
3
Wm. H. Woodward
... do
Sept. 3, '61,
Graham Watts
Q. M. S.
Dec. 12, '61,
William Young.
Com. Sr
Nov. 4, '62,
Alb. W. Hendricks
Pl. Muc
Feb. 28, '62, 3 Promoted from private company E, Mar. 29, '62-" disch. on Surgeon's certificate, June 15, 1862. Oct. 12, '61, 3 Promoted from private company F, Jan. 20, '64- mustered out with regiment. July 14, '65-Vet. Oct. 9, '62, Promoted from private company F, May 1, '65- 3 mustered out with regiment, July 14, 1865.
3 Died at Annapolis, Md .. October 1, 1862.
Perry Hubler George W. Sloan.
Hos. St .. do .....
April 10, '63,
Nath. C. Giddings
... do
April 6, '65,
1
Promoted from priv. Co. K to Hos. Stew., April 15, 1865-to 1st Lt. company F, May 16, 1865. Promoted from Corporal company B, July 1, '65- mustered out with regiment, July 14, 1865.
COMPANY 4 RECRUITED IN CARBON COUNTY.
Jacob H. Arndt:
D. R. Burnham.
Capt. .. do
Aug. 28, '61, Aug. 28, '61,
3 3
Francis A. Hubbell
Ist Lt ..
Mar. 3, '62,
3
Lynford Trock
2d Lt ...
Ang. 12, '61, Aug. 23, '61,
3
Jacob C.Hagenbuch
1st Sgt. Serg't ..
Aug. 28, '61, Aug. 28, '61, Aug. 28, '61,
3 Mustered out-expiration of term.
Daniel Zimmerman do
George Stocker . ... .. do
Aug. 28, '61,
3 Captured at Winchester, Virginia. June 15, '63- mustered out-expiration of term.
Wm. H. Siegfried. do
Aug. 28, '61,
Died at Philadelphia, Pa., November S, 1863. Promoted from Ist Lt. to Captain, Nov. 9, 1863- mustered out. Sept. 14, '64-expiration of term: Promoted from Ist Sgt. to 2d Lt., Mar. 17, 1863- to Ist Lt., Nov. 9,'63-to Capt. Co. D. June 17, '65. Promoted to Captain company H, Feb. 20, 1862. Promoted to 2d Lieutenant, February 20, 1862- ! discharged March 17, 1863.
3 Promoted to Ist Lt. company H, Feb. 20, 1862.
Joseph Morris ..
3 Not on muster-out roll-Vet.
3 Promoted from Cor .- captured at Winchester, Va., June 15, '63-prisoner from May 7, 1864, to Feb. 28, '65-disch. June 21, to date May 15, '05.
:
3
3 Promoted from Cor. company K, April 1, 1865 -- mustered out with regiment, July 14, '65-Vet. 3 Promoted from Sgt. company C, May 16, 1865 .. mustered out with regiment, July 14, '65-Vet. Promoted from priv. company K. Aug. 31, '63; 3 mustered out with regiment, July 14, 1865.
John M'Ardle
.do
Levi Switzer.
.. do
Mar. 29, '62,
Sylvester M'Cabe.
do
.
TERM-YEARS.
3
.. do
Surg .. .. do
3 Pris. from June 15, '63, to Sept. 29, '64-com. Lt. Col., Oct. 31, '64-Col., Jan. 18, '65-not mus. pr. to Bv. Brig.Gen., Mar.2, 65-discb. Feb.22,'65. Com. Major, Oct. 31, 1864-not mus .- pr. to Bv. Captain. Mar. 13, 1865-resigned Mar. 12, 1865. 3 Promoted from Sergeant Major, April 1, 1865 mustered out with regiment, July 14, '65-Vet. Mustered out, Oct. 23, 1864-expiration of term. Promoted from Q. M. Sergeant, Nov. 29, 1864- 3 mustered out, Mar. 28, '65-expiration of term. 3 Promoted from Q. M. Sergeant, May 16, 1865 mustered out with regiment, July 14, '65-Vet. 3 3 Mustered out, Nov. 8, 1864-expiration of term. Promoted fr. Asst. Surg. 138th reg. P. V., April 21, '65-mus. out with regiment, July 14, 1865. Pr. to Ass't Surgeon U. S. Vol., June 5, 1863. Resigned May 7, 1865. 3
Discharged on Surgeon's certificate. Aug. 1, '64. Promoted fr. priv. Co. E to Sgt. Maj., March 29, 1862-to 2d Lt. company E, Feb. 3, 1863.
643
THREE YEARS' SERVICE.
NAME.
RANK.
DATE OF MURTER INTO SERVICE.
REMARKS.
George W. Burton ...
Serg't ..
Chas. L. Edmunds
do
..
Aug. 28, '61,
Josiah Siutter
do ...
Aug. 28, '61,
Commissioned 2d Lt , Nov. 9, 1863-not muster- ed-not on muster-out-roll-Vet.
William Dunbar
Corp ....
Aug. 28, '61,
3 Captured at Winchester. Va., June 15, 1863- mustered out-expiration of term.
Josiah Dotter
.de
Ang. 28, '61,
Daniel Keiper
.do
...
Aug. 28, '61,
3 3 Missing in action at Wilderness, Va., May, 1864. Discharged-date unknown-for wounds receiv- ed at Winchester, Va., June 15, 1863.
Jeremiah Trout
.. do
Aug. 28, '61, 3 Captured at Winchester, Va., June 15, 1863- wounded at Wilderness, May, 1864-mustered nut-expiration of term.
Melchoir Kintz.
.do
Geo. E. Williams.
.do
Aug. 28, '61, 3
.
Hugh Collins
do
Ang. 28, '61, 3
Captured at Winchester, Va., June 15, 1863- killed at Petersburg. April 1. 1865-Vet.
Thomas Johnsen.
.do
Aug. 28, '61, 3
Promoted to Cor., April 26, 1863-prisoner from May 6, 1864, to Feb. 26, 1865-disch., May 13, '65. Not oa muster-out roll.
John R. Owens. de
Benjamin Haine
Muc.
Aug. 28, '61, Aug. 28, '61,
3 3
Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, 1862.
Benner, John
de
Aug. 28, '61,
3
Discharged-date unknown-for wounds receiv- ed at Winchester, Va., June 15, 1563.
Berwick, Henry
.do
Aug. 2S, '61,
3
Wounded at Wilderness, May, 1864 - mustered out-expiration of term.
Billman, Jacob. do
3 Died at Annapolis, Md., 1862.
Barnett, Mixsell
do
Aug. 28, '61, Aug. 28. '61,
3 Died at Annapolis, Md., 1562.
Brodt, Michael. do Aug. 29, '61.
Burton, Samuel
.do Feb. 14, '62,
3
Deserted-date unknown-Vet.
Carrolus, Emlen L.
.do
Sept. 27, '61,
3
Cantling, John
.do
Aug. 28, '61, Sept. 5, '61.
3 3
Mustered out, Dec. 12, 1864-expiration of termn.
Carr, John
do
Aug. 29, '61, Aug. 28, '61,
3
Dunbar, James
.. do
Aug. 2S, '61,
3
Captured at Winchester, Va., June 15, 1863- mustered out-expiration of termn.
Dotter, Lazarus .do
Aug. 28, '61,
3
Captured at Winchester, Va., June 15, IS63-1.ot on muster-out roll-Vet.
Dotter, Lewis
.do Aug. 28, '61, 3
Captured at Winchester, Va., June 15, 1863- mustered out-expiration of'i 'm.
Eagan, Peter.
.do
Aug. 28, '61, 3
Captured at Winchester, Va., Jute 15, 1863- mustered out-expiration of term.
Not on muster-out roll-Vet.
Fritzinger, Levi.
de
Aug. 28, '61, Aug. 28, '61,
3
Fitzgerald, Henry ... .. do
3 Not on muster-out roll.
Force, Harvey .. ..
.de
Not on muster-out roll-Vet.
Fatzenger, Elias J.
do
3 Not on muster-out roll-Vet.
Frederick, Jacob
do
Not ou muster-ont roll.
Not on muster-out roll-Vet.
Green, Edward
de do
Aug. 30, '61, Sept. 2, '61, Oct. 9, '61, Sept. 2, '62, Sept. 10, '61, Aug. 28, '61, 3
Greensweig, Joseph
do do
Aug. 29, '61, Aug. 29, '61, Aug. 28, '61, 3
3
Goko, William .
Deserted-date unknown.
Wouaded and captured at Winchester, Va., June 15, 1863-deserted-date unknown-Vet.
3 Deserted, 1862.
Not on muster-out roll.
Gay, Edward W.
.de
Aug. 28, '61, Aug. 28, '61, Sept. 2, '61,
Geigle, Joseph .. Hawk, Jacob.
.. do ... de
Dec. 19, '61, Aug. 28, '61,
Commissioned 2d Lt. company I, July 27, 1863- not mustered-transferred to company F-date unknown-Vet.
Not en muster-out roll-Vet. 3 3 Captured at Winchester, Va., June 15. 1863- mustered out with company, July 14, '65-Vet.
TERM-YEARS |
Killed near Winchester, Va., Sept., 1864-V'et Promoted to Ist Lt. company D, October 31, 1861. Not on muster-out roll.
Samuel S. Hawk
.do
Aug. 28, '61, Aug. 28, '61,
3333
Wm. H. Woodward .do ...
Aguc, John
Private
Austin, Joha.
do
Not on muster-out roll.
Bartholomew, M.
do
3 Not on muster-out roll-Vet.
3 Not on muster-out roll-Vet.
Callin, Patrick. do
Aug. 28, '61,
Captured at Winchester, Va., June 15, 1863- mustered out with company, July 14, '65-Vet. Died, IS64-Vet.
Carr, Patrick
do
3 Not on muster-out roll-Vet.
Ditmore, Anthony .
do
Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, 1862.
Ellmore, Francis.
do
Nov. 25, '61, 3 3
Fitzpatrick, James ..
.do
Mustered out with company. July 14, 1865-Vet. Captured at Winchester, Va., June 15, 1863- mustered out-expiration of term.
3
Wounded and captured at Winchester, Va., June 15, 1863-inus. out with Co., July 14, 1865-Vet. Deserted-date unknown-Vet.
Greensweig, Wm do
Greensweig, Thos.
do do
Gogel, Frederick.
Fitzenmoyer, John
Ang. 28, '61, 3 Captured at Winchester, Va., June 15, 1863- mustered out with company, July 14, '65-Vet. Captured at Winchester, Va., June 15, 1863-re- turned to company -date unknown - not on muster-out roll-Vet.
Oct. 19, '61, 3 Aug. 28, '61, Aug. 28, '61, 3 3 Not on muster-out rell. Promoted to Cor. Co. K-date unknown-Vet. Aug. 28, '61, Captured at Winchester, Va., June 15, 1863- mustered out-expiration of term.
.
644
SIXTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT,
YAXE.
RANE.
DATE OF MUSTER INTO SERVICE.
REMARKS.
Hawk, Paul.
Private do
Aug. 28, '61, Aug. 28, '61,
3 3
Discharged on Surg. certificate-date unknown. Discharged-date unknown-for wounds receiv- ed at Winchester, Va., June 15, 1863.
3 Deserted-date unknown.
Higgins, John
do
Aug. 28, '61,
Hartman, Charles .. .do
Hoot, John.
... do
Aug. 28, '61, Aug. 28, '61,
Hant, Jacob ...
.do
Ang. 28. '61,
3
Hendricks. Aaron. .do Sept. 2, '61,
Hillsman, Philip W .do
Sept. 1, '61,
Hilmuth, William .. do
Johnson, Andrew ... .. do
Aug. 28, '61,
Jacoby, James do
James, David.
do Sept. 2, '61,
Kemerer, Daniel. do
Aug. 28, '61,
Kelley, John. .do Sept. 20, '61, 3
Kester, Jacob do Feb. 26, '62,
Kempfer, Jacob. .do
Sept.
Not on muster-out roll.
Kolp, Charles .do Sept. 2, '62, 3 Not on muster-out roll.
Long, Jacob S. .do Aug. 28, '61,
Land, Alexander Millheimer, John
do Aug. 28, '61,
3 3
Mann, Jacob
.. do Aug. 28, '61,
3
Moyer, Daniel.
.do Aug. 28, '61, 3
Mengle, Reuben do
Aug. 28, '61, 3
Materly, John .. do
Aug. 28, '61,
Mulherren, Charles do Aug. 28, '61,
Miller, Albert. .. do Sept. 2, '6!,
Massey, William. .do Aug. 28, '61.
M'Ginnis, John .. .... do
Aug. 23, '61,
3
M'Vey, Daniel . do Aug. 28, '61,
3
M'Farland, John. do Ang. 28, '61,
M'Farland, Edw'd .. .do Aug. 28, '61,
3
Wounded at Winchester, Va., June 15, '63-mus- tered out with company, July 14, 1805-Vet.
M'Knelty, Patrick .. do Aug. 28, '61, 3 Killed at Winchester, Va., June 15, 1833.
MI'Enrue, Owen do
Aug. 28, '61,
3
M'Donough, Jas .. do
Sept. 2, '61,
Not on muster-out roll.
Not on muster-out roll-Vet.
Nicholas, Wm. P do Aug. 28, '61,
O' Brien, John .. do Aug. 30, '61,
Patterson, Charles .. .do Ross, Thomas do Aug. 28, '61,
Aug. 28, '61,
Discharged, 1862.
Discharged, 1863-re-enlisted April 8, 1865-dis- charged hy General Order, May 23, 1865.
.
Rader, Charles. do Sept. 2, '62, 3
Rapp, Andrew .. do Richardson, John. do Aug. 28, '61, Oct. 9, '61, 3
Stocker, Philip. .do
Sept. 2, '62, 3
Sterner, Reuben do .do
Aug. 28, '61, Dec. 20, '61,
3
Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, 1862.
Seibler, George
.do
Aug. 28, '61, 3
Sterney. Randolph .. do Aug. 28, '61,
Setzer, Jonas. do Jan. 3, '62,
Schmidt, Philip. ....
do Dec. 19, '61, Urwiler, Reuben J .. .. do Aug. 11, '62,
Weiant, Samuel .do Aug. 28, '61,
...
Heatherington, I.
do
Aug. 28, '61,
3 Captured at Winchester, Va., June 15, '63-mus- tered out-expiration of teru.
3 Deserted-date unknown.
3 Captured at Winchester. Va., June 15, '63-mus- tered out-expiration of term.
Killed at Winchester. Va., June 15, 1863.
3 Not on muster-out roll.
3 Not on muster-out roll.
Aug. 28, '61. 3 Not on muster-out roll.
Captured at Winchester, Va., June 15. '63-mus- tered out with company, July 1. 1865-Vet.
Aug. 28, '61, 3 Died at Alexandria, Va., January 3, '65-grave, 2,961-Vet.
Not on muster-out roll.
Captured at Winchester, Va., June 15, '63-mus- tered out with company, July 14, 1865-Vet. + Mustered out, Dec. 3, 1864-expiration of term.
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