History of Pennsylvania volunteers, 1861-5; prepared in compliance with acts of the legislature, Vol. III, Part 182

Author: Bates, Samuel P. (Samuel Penniman), 1827-1902. cn
Publication date: 1869
Publisher: Harrisburg, B. Singerly, State Printer
Number of Pages: 1402

USA > Pennsylvania > History of Pennsylvania volunteers, 1861-5; prepared in compliance with acts of the legislature, Vol. III > Part 182

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).

Lce having repulsed the Union army in its advance upon him at Chancel- lorsville, elated by his success, early in June put his legions in motion north- ward. Hooker followed, and the two armies met at Gettysburg, Meade having succeeded Hooker in the meantime. The Twelfth Corps reached Littlestown on the evening of the 30th of June, where a small body of the enemy was en- countered, who rapidly retreated. On the morning of the 1st the columns moved forward, and, while resting by the way, the dull sound of dis- tant battle was borne upon the sultry noontide air. The march was hurriedly resumed, and at the moment when the broken lines of the First and Second Corps were coming into position on Cemetery Hill, the head of the column . came in sight of the field, the sulphurous smoke hanging heavy over all the valley. Filing to the left, the division moved over to the neighborhood of

1863

CHANCELLORSVILLE AND GETTYSBURG.

957

Round Top, the brigade resting at night upon an eminence overlooking the field. General Kane, who had been absent since the battle of Chancellorsville on account of wounds, returned the day previous, and, although still unable to sit his horse, assumed command. At nine o'clock on the morning of the 2d the division was ordered to move from the left to the centre, and later to the extreme right of the line, at Culp's Hill. As it went, a battery passed the col- umn going to the rear, the begrimmed gunner crying out as he went "Give it to them boys! We have come from the front ; we would not be here, but our pieces arc now too hot to use." Along the brow of Culp's Hill a heavy breast- work was thrown up, its line conforming to the rugged ground, the men cut- ting the heavy timber and bringing it into position, and filling the interstices with broken stone and earth with a hearty good will. The brigade held the extreme right of the division. The enemy was now in its front, but, as yet, had made no demonstrations. Just at dark General Geary was ordered to move, with two brigades, to the left, to the relief of the Third Corps. The First and Second brigades were taken. Before they had reached the menaced lines . the fighting was over, and Geary was accordingly ordered to return. Crossing the Baltimore Pike and moving rapidly over the fields towards the works which they had left, the lincs were approaching the edge of the woods, when a sten- torian voice from the opposite side of the stone wall called out "Who comes there ?" "The One Hundred and Ninth," was the reply. The response was hardly uttered, when a terrible fire of musketry was opened upon the eom- mand. Dropping upon the ground until the first volley had passed, the troops rapidly retired to the pike, and moving in above, approached by the rear of the brigade which had been left, when it was ascertained that the enemy had broken through on the right, and was now holding the works which the First and Second brigades had vacated. General Geary immediately brought his men into line, nearly at right angles to his former works, the enemy bringing up his men and making his front conform to the new position. The fire of mus- ketry sprang up fitfully during the night, and at break of day opened and flamed out with violence all along the line. The One Hundred and Ninth for- tunately had a sheltered position behind sheltering rocks, and pausing for de- liberate aim, sent its missiles with deadly effect. "By nine o'clock," says a member* of the command, "our ammunition was being used up at a fearful rate. Several had been killed and wounded in our vicinity. The ground in front of Company A was more sloping than on other parts of the line, so that in order to get a good shot we were obliged to run out in advance of the rest behind a large tree, and await an opportunity, which constantly offered, to shoot rebels. This tree was in constant use by our company, each taking his turn at skirmishing. When one had discharged his piece and run back, another ran forward to occupy his place. This tree shortly became a mark for the re- bels, and the face towards them soon became stripped of its bark by the con- stant battering it got." To crush the Union right and take the line in reverse was the darling purpose of the rebel leader. Johnson, who commanded Jack- son's old division, was ordered to form and charge Geary. Gallantly that vet- eran legion came forward, and met for a time, unflinching, the firey blast that

* August E. Zeitter, M. D., who served in this regiment throughout the entire term of ser- vice, has prepared a volume devoted to its history, of some eight hundred manuscript pages, illustrated with numerous well executed maps, from which I have been kindly permitted by the author to draw many of the facts contained in the above narrative.

958

ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH REGIMENT.

:1863

swept it. On it came within twenty yards of the Union line, still confident of success, but here so fearful was the shock that it could go no further, and, thinned and broken, it fell back behind its breast-works, receiving a hot flank fire from the First Division as it went. "Then did the shouts of victory re- sound," says the soldier above quoted, "and echo from all parts of the line on the right flank, telling our comrades miles away of the result and Lee's dis- comfiture. Men cheered themselves hoarse, laughed, rolled themselves upon the ground, and threw their caps high in air, while others shook hands with comrades and thanked God that the Star Corps had again triumphed." Geary, elated by the success in this terrible encounter, ordered a counter-charge, swept the enemy back and re-gained his stolen works. The One Hundred and Ninth, in the meantime, had been relieved, and was reposing in a grove a short dis- tance to the rear, when the terrible artillery duel of the two entire armies opened, the shells and solid shots falling in rapid succession among the men, and obliging them to take refuge behind the rocks near by until again re-called to the breast-works on the right of the division. Early on the morning of the 5th* it was discovered that the enemy was gone and that the victory was com- plete.

After the close of the Gettysburg campaign, and the return of the army to Virginia, the Eleventh and Twelfth Corps, under command of General Hooker, were detached from the Army of the Potomac and sent west, to the relief of Rosecrans' Army, cooped up in a precarious condition at Chattanooga. Start- ing from Brandy Station on the 28th of September, the regiment proceeded to Washington, and thence, by the Baltimore and Ohio and connecting roads, through Columbus, Indianapolis, and Louisville, to Nashville. Here its course . was impeded by rebel cavalry, which was hovering in great numbers upon the line of railway south, by which men and stores were forwarded. Pausing and fortifying by the way to secure protection to the road, it finally reached Ste- venson, Alabama, on the 25th of October. Here it commenced the march up

. the Tennessee River towards Chattanooga. The presence of the enemy soon began to be felt. At Bridgeport the kuap-sacks were revised and four days' rations and twenty extra rounds of ammunition supplied. On the evening of

*"We awoke early on the 5th," says Zeitter, "as we had on the three preceding mornings, and discovered that the foe had disappeared from our front. A number of us immediately sprang over the breast-works and descended the hill towards the creek. Before advancing many paces we came upon numberless forms clad in grey, either stark and stiff or else still weltering in their blood. It was the most sickening and horrible sight I had yet witnessed. Many of the dead bodies had lain here for twenty-four hours, and had turned to a purplish black, being greatly distended and emitting a horrible stench. Turning whichever way we chose the eye rested upon human forms, lying in all imaginable positions, some upon their backs, others upon their faces, and others still upon their knees, the body sup- ported against a rock. Not a few were killed while in readiness to discharge their pieces, the bodics still in position. Some of them had erected a slight protection of stone against the front and right flank fire, yet the fatal bullet reached them even there. We were surprised at the accuracy, as well as the bloody results of our fire. It was indeed dreadful to witness. Further down the hill we found Major Leight, Assistant Adjutant Gen- eral on Ewell's staff, dead, as well as his horse, which lay partly upon him. One of the rebel wounded informed us that he had been killed while superintending one of the advances made against us during the night. We turned from the sickening spectacle of the dead to the wounded, of whom there were many, all helpless, those who could be having already been re- moved. To these we gave the contents of our canteens. Their haver-sacks were better filled than our own, for they had good bacon and pork, which they had foraged from the farmers of the Cumberland Valley."

1863

WAUHATCHIE.

959

the 28th a part of the division, under the immediate command of General Geary, reached Wauhatchie Junction, a point of vital consequence to the Union army, as on its possession depended the integrity of the two main lines of supply. On the right flowed Lookout Creek, and from its right bank rises Lookout Mountain, an abrupt ridge, terminating on the north at the Tennessee River, near Chattanooga. On its summit could be distinctly seen the rebel signal flags, and after dark the colored lights from his signal station. The command went into bivouac for the night in a wood near the station. At eleven o'clock P. M. the camp was startled by the sound of rapid musketry firing from the direction of the creek. Muskets were grasped and the men fell rapidly into · line, but the firing soon ceased and quiet again reigned in the camp. Scarcely an hour had passed when the stillness was again broken by the crash of mus. ketry, the enemy having crossed Lookout Creek in heavy force for a night at- tack, and now encountering the picket-guard of the Twenty-ninth Regiment, posted in the direction of the bridge. About fifty feet from a farm house near by, was a fence, running at right angles with the railroad, and behind this, with the One Hundred and Eleventh on its right, the regiment took position, connecting on the left with the fragment of General Greene's Brigade present. The men were hardly in position when the pickets of the Twenty-ninth were driven, who reported the enemy's strong lines advancing close upon them. Anxiously peering through the darkness, the long dusky lines were descried moving slowly forward. "Steady, steady !" "Come out on the centre," rang out from a rebel leader's voice. "Forward," he again commanded. The men, who had thus far lain for the most part upon the ground, could be restrained no longer, and opened a rapid fire. The enemy answered and with a wild scream came rushing on, but their impetuosity was soon checked. Knap's Battery was with the command, but for nearly ten minutes was the musketry fire kept up before it opened. Finally a bright flash, followed by a heavy cx- plosion, gave assurance that this faithful ally was not wanting in the hour of peril. Nearer and nearer came the enemy, his fire being directed upon the battery, and his best efforts given to capturing it. Lieutenant Geary and many of the men were killed, and a large number of the horses killed or disabled, but the guns were steadfastly defended, the ground in the front being held by the One Hundred and Ninth and One Hundred and Eleventh, the missiles fly- ing over the heads of the men. Foiled in front, the enemy advanced upon the left, and gaining a position upon the flank, pourcd in a fire that was for a time very annoying, but here again he was met and driven ; and now he advanced upon the right, taking shelter behind the railroad embankment. A few shots from Knap's pieces, which had been moved across the track below, soon sent him flying in confusion. Matched at all points, after three hours of desperate conflict, he finally yielded the ground and betook himself to flight. The regi- ment lost in this engagement four killed and thirty wounded ; Lieutenant James Glendening was among the killed.

It was soon after posted, with two other regiments of the brigade, upon a hill in front of, and to the right of Raccoon Mountain, facing Lookout, which it proceeded to fortify. Soon afterwards Captain Ralston, who had been sent to Philadelphia to bring in recruits and conscripts, returned, and was commis- sioned Lieutenant Colonel, Captain Gimber having in the meantime had com- mand of the regiment. In the battle of Lookout Mountain, which occurred a month later, the regiment did not participate, being left as guard to the camp.

960

1864

ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH REGIMENT.

Early in January, 1864, it was ordered back to Bridgeport for guard duty. Soon after its arrival the regiment, almost to a man, re-enlisted for an addi- tional term of three years, and on the 20th departed for Philadelphia for a vet- eran furlough. Returning in April as far as Louisville, it was ordered to Tay- lor Barracks, where it remained about three weeks, and received, in the mean- time, new Springfield muskets. On the 29th of April it resumed the journey to the front, and re-joined the division on the 5th of May, forming part of the First Brigade, commanded by Colonel Buschbeck. Already had commenced the memorable Atlanta campaign, in which the fighting was kept up on some part of the line, almost uninterruptedly, until the fall of the city. At Resaca, on the 15th, the regiment came under fire, and in the operations in front of a. four gun battery, before which a portion of the Fourteenth Corps had suffered a bloody repulse, was engaged until the enemy was routed and the guns cap- tured. In the battle of Dallas the regiment was on the front line, where the men were obliged to take shelter behind trees and irregularities of ground to escape the cnemy's bullets-he being well protected in his breast-works, from which he kept up a deliberate and fearfully accurate fire-and suffered severely in killed and wounded. At three P. M. on the 15th of June, the enemy having been pushed into his intrenchments at Pine Knob, the brigade was formed for a charge, the Seventy-third, One Hundred and Ninth Pennsylvania, and One Hundred and Nineteenth New York on the front line, supported by the Thir- ty-third New Jersey. At a steady pace and well ordered front, with inspirit- ing cheers, it moved upon the foe, covered by a heavy breast-work of logs and earth. His skirmishers were driven in, and when within range of his mus- kets he opened with an unerring fire. At the brow of the hill on which his works were situated the line halted, and dropping upon the ground, commenced throwing up some shelter. At five P. M. the One Hundred and Ninth was re- lieved, but during the two hours it had been under fire it had lost from its al- ready thinned ranks forty-six in killed and wounded. A member of Company I had nineteen bullet and buck-shot marks upon his person, and yet survived his wounds.

At Lost and Kennesaw mountains the regiment was kept constantly em- ployed fortifying and advancing the lines as advantages were gained, the men suffering much from the severe labor, under a burning sun, and from the fire of the enemy's skirmishers. In the battle of Peach Tree Creek, on the 20th of July, the regiment occupied a position on the right of the brigade line, next to Bundy's, formerly Wheeler's, Battery, and connecting with the left of the First Brigade. The impetuosity of the enemy's attack had not been equalled during the campaign. The Thirty-third New Jersey, which was sent forward as skirmishers, was swept away by his first onset. The guns of Bundy's Bat- tery did fearful execution, and by them the fragment of the regiment which was left remained to the last, and until a complete victory was assured. Col- onel Cobham, in command of the brigade, was killed.

The enemy soon after retired within the fortifications of the city and the siege commenced. Gradually and securely the lines were more closely drawn about it, and on the 2d of September it fell. With the victorious army under Sherman the regiment moved on the march to the sea, and on the 21st of De- cember entered Savannah. Pausing for a month, Sherman again started north- ward, through the Carolinas, and on the 21st of March, 1865, after having met and defeated the enemy at Averysboro and Bentonville, reached Goldsboro.

1863

THREE YEARS' SERVICE.

961

Near the close of the month the regiment was consolidated with the One Hun- dred and Eleventh, the supernumerary officers being mustered out of service. On the 26th General Johnston surrendered to General Sherman, and the lat- ter moved by rapid marches to the neighborhood of Washington, where, on the 19th of July, with the One Hundred and Eleventh, the command was finally mustered out of service.

FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS.

NAMΒ.

BANK.

DATE OF MUSTER INTO SERVICE.

TERM-YRAR9.

REMARKS.

. Henry J. Stainrook

Col

May

5, '62,

Killed at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863. . Discharged October 25, 1862.

Charles M. Harris .. Lewis W. Ralston ..

Feb. 12, '62,

Pr. fr. Capt. Co A, Oct. 25, '62-com. Col., May 4, '63-not mus. - disch. April 12, 1864.

William A. Gray ...

Major.

Mar. 21, '62,

Discharged September 30, 1862.

Wm. R. M'Adams ..

Adj

Nov. 25, '61,

3 Discharged October 14, 1862.

Francis Demning

.do

Nov. 8, '61,

Pr. fr. 1st Lt. Co. H. Feb. 13, '63-res. Feb. 25, '63. Discharged April 9, 1864.

Cyrus Manahan

Feb. 14, '62,

Promoted from Ist Lieutenant Co. E-date un- known-discharged March 31, 1865.

James L. Dunn

Surg

Mar.

6, '62,

3 Transferred to 111th Reg. P. V., March 31, 1865.

Wmn. H. Matlack

As.Sur.

Feb. 21, '62, $62. June 9,

Resigned January 24, 1865.

J. H. Hassenplug.

.. do

Aug.

4, 62,

3 Discharged October 26, 1863.

John M'Millan ....

Chap'n

May

162

3 Resigned November 15, 1862.

Geo. W. Niemann ..

Sr. Maj.

Dec.

19, '61,

Promoted from Corporal company A, December 21, 1861-to Captain Co. G, Sept. 6, 1862.

Augu's E. Zeitter .. Sgt. Maj Lewis Trumbower Com. Sr Jan.

14. '62, 3

Pr. from private Co. B-not accounted for-Vet.

COMPANY A.

George E. Seymour Lewis W. Ralston ..

Capt.

Mar. 11, '62, Feb. 12, '62,

Promoted from Ist Lieut. Co. F, Oct. 14, 1862-to Lieutenant Colonel, October 25, 1862.

William Geary

.. do

Mar. 10, '62,

Pr. to 2d Lt., Oct. 31, 62-to Capt. Co. I, Dec. j. '63-tr. from Capt. Co. I, Feb. 3, 1864-to Co. B 111th Reg. P. V .. March 31, 1865.

3 Discharged October 7, 1862.

William Ivins. James Glendening ..

1st Lt ..

Feb. Dec.

3, '62,

Promoted to Ist Lt., Oct. 14, 1862-commissioned Captain. October 25, '62-not mustered-killed at Wauhatchie, Tenn., October 29, 1863.

Joseph Warford

.. do

Mar. 11, '62,

3 Pr. to 2d Lt., May 16. '03-to Ist Lt., Oct. 30. '63- tr. to Co. A, 111th Reg. P. V., March 31, 1865.

Jacob Y. Diety

2d Lt ..

Mar. 11, '62.

3 Discharged October 30, 1862.

Garrett Smith ..

Serg't ..

April 9, '62,

Joseph Clark

Corp ....

Mar. 10, '62,

3 Tr. to Co. A, 111th Reg P. V., March 31, 1865. 3. Tr. to Co. A, 111th Reg. P. V., March 31, 1865. 3 Promoted to Sergeant Major, Dec. 21, 1801.

Charles B. Elliott

Muc

Dec. 3, '61.

3 Not accounted for.

John A. M'Pool ...

Jan. 31, '62,

3 Not accounted for.

Adams, Lorenzo D

Private

Jan. 15, '62,

3 Not accounted for.

Barlow, Thomas.

Feb. 24, '62,

Bond. Sylvester .do

Feb. 26, '64,

Bean, Franklin .. do

Feb.

5. '62,

Burnett, John A .. do

Dec. 18, '61,

Bosworth. David C do

Jan. 7.'62,

Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Oct. 3, '62.

Bussinger, Wm. G. .do

Jan. 31, '62.

3i Not accounted for.

Bryan, William W .do

Feb. 12. '62,

3 Not accounted for.

Brenizer, Samuel ... .do

Feb. 17, '62,

3 Not accounted for.

Bainbridge, R. R ...

.do

Feb.

19, '62, 3

Not accounted for.

NOTE .- There are no muster-out rolls of this regiment on tile in the Adjutant General's office of the State.

121-VOL. III.

James B. Rodgers

Q. M.

Nov. 25, '61,

3 Resigned May 27, 1862.

David M. Brubaker

do_

.. do

3, '61,

Geo. W. Niemann .do

Dec. 19, '61,

3 Wounded in action, June 16, 1864 - transferred to Co. C, 111th reg. P. V., Mar. 31. 1865-Vet.

3 Tr. to Co. C, 111th regiment P. V., Mar. 31, 1865. Tr. to Co. C, 111th regiment P. V., Mar. 31, 1865. Not accounted for-Vet.

Burns, Michael do

Jan. 24. '62,

3 Noc accounted for.

Dec. 4, '61, 3 Pr. from private Co. A-disch .- date unknown-

3 Discharged October 14, 1862.

.do

Lt. Col.| Mar. 20, '62,

962

ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH REGIMENT,

NAVE.

RANK.

DATE OF MUSTER INTO SERVICE.

REMARKS.

Barry. James

Private

Mar. 14. '62,

Not accounted for.

Caldwell, William .. ... do

Mar. 5, '62,

Croasdale, Alfred B .. do

Mar. 10, '62.

Conner, John, Jr. ... do April S, '62,

Carney, John N .. do Jan. 11, '62,

Cleaver, Mahlon F. .. do

....

Jan. 10. 62.

Condell, Samuel E .. ... do

....

Jan. 25, '62,

Not accounted for.

Cuppburk, Henry . .. do

Feb. 18, '62,

Not accounted for.

Campbell, George ... .. do

Feb. 25, :62.

Clarborne. Martin C .. do

Mar. 8, '62,

Not accounted for.

Caldwell. Woods .... .. do

Mar. 10, '62.

3 Deserted June 2, 1862.

Dewey, Alonzo G ... .. do

Jan. 29, '62,

3 Tr. to Co. C, 111th reg. P. V .. Mar. 31, '65-Vet.

Dewey, William ..... .do

Sept. 4, '64.

Danningberg, Wm .. .do

May

1, '62,

Davidson, Daniel .. .do

Feb. 5, '62,

Davidson, William .. do

Feb. 5, '62,

Delzel, John .. do

Feb. 21, 62.

Danher, Cornelius .. .do

Mar. 3, '62. 3 Not accounted for.

Elliott, Edward B .. do

Dec. 3, 61, 3

Everham. Thos. S do

Oct. 9, '62, 3

Feb. 7. '62,

3 Not accounted for.

Ford, Nehemiah do

Jan. 25. : 65,

1 Tr. to Co. C, 111th regiinent P. V., Mar. 31, 1865.

Gallagher, Win. M' .do

Dec. 19, '61,

3 Not accounted for.

Not accounted for.

Goldsmith, John A do

Feb.

20, '62, 3 Not accounted for.

Gaun, Martin do

Mar.

7, '62.

3 Not accounted for.

Gilbert, Charles. do

Jan. 25, '65,

1 Tr. to Co. C, 111th regiment P. V., Mar. 31, 1865.

Hughes, Daniel C. do ...

Jan. 8, '62,

Hulvard, Jacob do .... Jan. 15, '62.

Not accounted for.

Hazlett, John M .. do Jan. 28, '62, 3

Hyland, Johnson S do .... Mar. 10, '62.

Not accounted for.

Hizer. Hiram .. do

Jan. 25, '65,

Tr. to Co. C, 111th regiment P. V., Mar. 31, 1865. Not accounted for.

Henry, George

Feb. 6, '65, 1

Irwin, John. do

Jan.

6, '62,

Jones, George M do Jan. 25, '65,

Kline, William .do

Jan. S, '62. 3

Kay, Samuel do

Feb. 12, '62, 3

Kesler, Gerret B ..... .do

Mar. . 7, '62,

Died Dec. 23, 1864-buried in National Cemetery, Nashville, Tenn., sec. G, grave, 609-Vet.

Laconey, George W .do

Mar. 24, '62,

Latchain, Martin ...

.do

Mar. 15, '62,

Lish, Benjamin ...... do Dec. 18, 61, 3

Lowse, William M .. do Jan. 28, '62. 3 Not accounted for.

Lowe, John M. .. do

Feb. 12, 62.

Not accounted for.

Lobb, Benjamin .. do

Mar. 5, '62.

3 Not accounted for.

Logan, James .. do

Mar. 11, '62, 3 Not accounted for.

Madden. John M .. do

Dec. 3, '61.

Moore, Isaac N. do Feb. 11, '62,

Maggie. John B. do

Dec. 3, 'öl, 3 Discharged by special order, March 50, 1865.

Mentznel, Edward .. do

Jan. 22, '62, Feb.

Not accounted for.

M'Cann, Thomas ... do

Oct.

5, '64.

Tr. to Co. C, 111th regiment P. V., Mar. 31, 1865.

Mar.

6, 62,

3 Not accounted for.

Narcott, John. do Jan. 15, '62, 3 Not accounted for.

Nevin, John L. do Mar.

3, 162, Not accounted for.

Neals, James .do

Mar. 10, '62, 3 Not accounted for.

Ots, Thomas C.

Feb. 7, 62.

3 Not accounted for.

Paul, Daniel

Feb. Dec. Jan.

14, '61,

3 Not accounted for.

Slough, James S. do

8, 62.

3 Not accounted for.

Simons, George C ... .do

Feb.

3, '62,

3 Not accounted for.

Stevenson, George .. .do

Feb. 18, 62,

3 Not accounted for.

Scott, Freeman do

May 17, '62, 3 Not accounted for.

Taylor, Thomas L .. .. do .. .

Jan. 30, '62. 3 Tr. to Co. C, 111th reg. P. V., Mar. 31, '65-Vet.

Tetchtan, John T ... .. do

3 Tr. to Co. C, 111th regiment P. V., Mar. 31, 1865.

Tuite, Francis .. do

3 Tr. to Co. C, 111th regiment P. V., Mar. 31, 1865. 3 Tr. to Co. C, 111th reg. P. V., Mar. 31, 65-Vet. Tr. to Co. C, 111th reg. P. V., Mar. 31, '65-Vet. Not accounted for. .

3 Not accounted for.

Cardiff, John. do

Jan. 25, '62,

Not accounted for.

1 Tr. to Co. C, 111th regiment P. V., Mar. 31, 1865. Tr. to Co. C. 111th regiment P. V .. Mar. 31. 1865. 3 Died at Chattanooga, Tenn .. March 15, 1865 -- buried in National Cemetery, grave, 314.

Not accounted for.

3 Not accounted for.

Tr. to Co. C 111th reg. P. V., Mar. 31, '65-Vet. Tr. to V. R. C .- disch. by G. O., Aug. 14, 1865.

Fry, Jacob do

Goldbeck, Fred k T .do Gregg, John G do

Feb. .7, '62, 3

Feb. 19. 62, 3

Not accounted for.

3 Tr. to Co. C, 111th reg. P. V., Mar. 31, '65-Vet. 1 Tr. to Co. C, 111th regiment P. V., Mar. 31, 1865. Not accounted for.

Not accounted for.

Tr. to Co. C. 111th reg. P. V., Mar. 31, '65-Vet. Not accounted for-Vet.

Not accounted for-Vet.

3 Tr. to Co. C, 111th reg. P. V., Mar. 31, '65-Vet. 3 Tr. to Co. C, 111th rey. P. V , Mar. 31, '65-Vet.

3 Not accounted for.

Moyer, Daniel .. do

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History of Pennsylvania volunteers, 1861-5; prepared in compliance with acts of the legislature, Vol. III, Part 182

Author: Bates, Samuel P. (Samuel Penniman), 1827-1902. cn Publication date: 1869 Publisher: Harrisburg, B. Singerly, State Printer Number of Pages: 1402

Author: Bates, Samuel P. (Samuel Penniman), 1827-1902. cn
Publication date: 1869
Publisher: Harrisburg, B. Singerly, State Printer
Number of Pages: 1402