USA > Pennsylvania > History of Pennsylvania volunteers, 1861-5; prepared in compliance with acts of the legislature, Vol. III > Part 193
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* Quartermaster General Meigs, who was on the field at the headquarters of General Grant, in full view of the operations of Geary's Division, as it swept around the breast of Look-
.
1019
1863
BATTLE ABOVE THE CLOUDS.
the 25th, we were moved out by the left, the Twenty-ninth following, and posted on the west slope of the mountain, the left resting against the cliffs, to guard against any approach, along this side of the mountain. We left this position about twelve o'clock M., marched down the east slope of the mountain, across the valley to Missionary Ridge, and turning to the left, kept down the ridge for some dis- tance, moving in column doubled on the centre, until ordered up the slope. Be- fore reaching the summit, the enemy had fled. We now bivouacked at the foot of the hill, and at a little past ten A. M., of the 26th, we started on the road to Ringgold. We marched this day without provisions, and at night reached Pidgeon Ridge, where we bivouacked. We were under arms at daylight, and started again, hungry-the supply trains not having come up-and reached the town of Ringgold, about eleven o'clock A. M., and were ordered into line in the old cornfield, on the right front of the depot, where we lay, submitting, without return shots, to the fire of the enemy's sharp-shooters, concealed in the forest that lined the slope of Taylor's Ridge, on which they were posted. We remained here until the heights were carried on the left, when my regiment was moved forward to hold the gap. " In this series of engagements, the regiment lost three killed and seven wounded, Captain William A. Thomas, and Lieu- tenant Plympton A. Mead, being of the latter.
The campaign was now ended, and on the 1st of December, the regiment marched back to its old camp, on Raccoon Mountain. Having re-enlisted for a second term, the regiment departed for home on the 28th, on its well earned veteran furlough, arriving at Erie, on the afternoon of the 14th of January, 1864, where it was most cordially received by the citizens.
At the expiration of the furlough, the command rendezvoused at Pittsburg, and moved thence, by rail, to Bridgeport, Alabama, where it reported to General Geary, and was assigned by him to the Third Brigade, Second Division, Twentieth Corps. Early in May, Sherman's Campaign on Atlanta opened, and on the morning of the 3d, the division crossed the Tennessee, and moving . via Shell Mound, Whiteside and Wauhatchie, crossed Lookout Mountain, Chickamauga Hills, and Taylor's Ridge, and on the Sth, came up with the
out Mountain, in this ever memorable battle, in a letter written at half-past eleven on the night of the 26th, to the Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War, says : " *** Skirmishing and cannonading continued all day on the left and centre. General Hooker scaled the slopes of Lookout Mountain, from the valley of Lookout Creek, drove the rebels around the point, captured some two thousand prisoners, and established himself high up the mountain side, in full view of Chattanooga. * ** All night, the point of Mission Ridge, on the extreme left, and the side of Lookout Mountain, on the extreme right, blazed with the camp fires of loyal troops. The day had been one of driving mists and rains, and much of Hooker's BATTLE WAS FOUGHT ABOVE THE CLOUDS, which concealed him from our view, but from which his musketry was heard. At night-fall the sky cleared, and the full moon-the hunter's moon- shone upon the beautiful scene. Till one A. M., twinkling sparks upon the mountain side, showed that picket skirmishing was still going on ; then it ceased. *** At daylight of the 25th, the stars and stripes were discerned on the peak of Lookout. The rebels had evacuated the mountain. Hooker moved to descend the mountain, and striking Mission Ridge at the Rossville Gap, sweep it on both sides and on its summit. *** The other assault to the right of our centre, gained the summit, and the rebels threw down their arms, or fled. Hooker, in coming in from Rossville, swept the right of the ridge, and captured many prisoners. Bragg's remaining troops left early in the night, and the battle of Chattanooga, after three days of manœuvering and fighting, was won. The strength of the rebellion in the centre was broken Burnside relieved from danger, East Tennessee rescued, Georgia and the South-east threatened in the rear, and another leaf added to the chaplet of ' Unconditional Surrender ' Grant. "
The expression, BATTLE ABOVE THE CLOUDS, here used by General Meigs, which is given prominence in the printing above, first gave this title to the battle of Lookout Mountain.
·
1864
1020
ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH REGIMENT.
enemy, where the regiment acted as support to the cavalry. Early in the day, it went into position at Snake Creek Gap, where it awaited the arrival of M'Pherson's column, moving via Lafayette. At five P. M., it was relieved, and countermarching, re-joined the division at Mill Creek Church. On the 12th, the command marched through Snake Gap, towards Resaca, and on the follow- ing day went into position in reserve, at the junction of the Dalton, Calhoun, and Sugar Valley roads, where it entrenched. The morning of the 14th fonnd it on its way to the left of the army, and upon taking position, was engaged in covering the front with rifle-pits. On the following day, it returned to the right, where the entire corps was massed, to charge the enemy upon the opposite hills. The One Hundred and Eleventh moved against a four-gun battery, posted in a natural basin, a little in front of the fortified line of the enemy. The advance was gallantly made, and at the parapet, the men took shelter and picked off the rebel gunners, but were unable to gain the interior, on account of the enemy's concentrated fire. At nightfall, tools were brought, and the work of digging through the parapet to obtain the guns, was commenced. At half- past ten, fresh troops were sent in, who commenced the work, and before mid- night, the guns were reached and trinmphantly brought off. The regiment lost in this assault, four killed, twenty-four wounded, and two missing. Captain Charles Woeltge was among the killed, and Captain James M. Wells among the wounded.
.
-
During the night the enemy fell back, and the Union troops pressed on in pursuit, the regiment crossing the Connessanga River, at Fite's Ford, and the Coosawaltee, at M'Clure's Ford, and with skirmishers deployed, advanced on the 19th, to within three-fourths of a mile of Cassville. On the 23d, the division moved by Cassville Station and Etowah Cliffs, to the sonth side of the Etowah River, followed up Raccoon Creek, crossed the Allatoona Mountains, and on the 25th passed over Pumpkin Vine Creek, which, by recent rains, was soon at flood tide. The division here met the advance of the enemy, and halted, while Lientenant Colonel Walker, with the One Hundred and Eleventh, was sent through the woods to the right, to open communication with General Williams' Division, which had crossed below. This was successfully accom- plished, and the regiment had returned, when, at night-fall, it was advanced through a wood against the enemy, in position near New Hope Church. In this night encounter, the regiment lost five killed or mortally wounded, thirty-five wounded, and three missing. Captain Martellus H. Todd was among the killed, and Lieutenant Andrew W. Tracy among the wounded.
.
On the morning of the 26th, the command moved to the right, taking position on the extreme right of the corps, where a strong line of entrenchments was thrown up, but on the following day, was moved forward on the Dallas Road, where severe skirmishing ensued, resulting in a loss to the regiment, of three killed and fonr wounded. Until the close of the month, skirmishing was almost continuous, with a loss, on the 28th, of one killed, on the 29th of one killed and one wounded, and on the 31st, of three killed. The division was re- lieved on the 1st of June, and bivouacked in rear of the Fourth Corps, on the road to Ackworth. On the 3d, the brigade was posted to hold the bridge across the Allatoona Creek, ncar Ackworth, and two days after, re-joined the division at the cross roads leading to Big Shanty, where a heavy line of breast- works was thrown up. A week later, it moved forward to Pine Mountain, and again entrenched. On the 15th, the enemy abandoned his position on the
1864
CAMPAIGN OF ATLANTA.
1021
mountain, and in the pursuit which was ordered, the regiment was thrown forward as skirmishers, pressing hard npon his rear, and losing in the encounter, fonr killed and ten wounded. The enemy's works were occupied, but the ad- vance was soon sounded, and on the 17th, again skirmished, losing three killed and six wounded, and on the 19th, one wonnded. On the 31st, it was ordered, in conjunction with the One Hundred and Thirty-seventh New York, to carry a hill on Grier's Plantation, occupied by the enemy, which was suc- cessfully accomplished, with a loss of one killed and eight wounded ; Lieutenant John J. Haight, being among the wounded. On the following day, the hill was completely occupied and intrenched. Remaining but a few days, the lines again pressed steadily forward, skirmishing and intrenching as they went ; the regiment losing on the 27th, one killed, on the 28th, one killed and one missing, on the 1st of July, two wounded, on the 10th, two wounded, and on the evening of the 19th, arrived on the bank of Peach Tree Creek. This was crossed before dark, the enemy's skirmishers being driven from the oppo- site bluffs-the regiment losing in the charge, one killed and three wounded. A line of works was thrown up, but at noon of the following day, the brigade was moved forward and massed, as was understood, in rear of the First and Second Brigades. At three o'clock P. M., the enemy attacked in full force, and with singular impetuosity. The One Hundred and Eleventh was immediately thrown forward to meet him, and advancing across a ravine, and np the opposite slope, found, on arriving at the summit, its right suddenly enveloped, front, flank, and rear, by the foe, who was advancing throngh a gap in the line, and was now struggling fiercely for the mastery. Withont support, and taken at a great disadvantage, the regiment made a heroic stand, bnt was finally forced back a short distance, where the line was re-formed and held. The fighting was, for the most part, hand to hand, and very severe. Near the close of the struggle, Colonel Cobham fell, mortally wounded, and expired on the field. The loss was seventeen killed and twenty-seven wounded. Lientenants William C. Hay, Jesse Moore, Christian Sexauer, WilliamP. Gould, and Henry Dieffenbach, were among the wounded, and Lieutenants Cyrus A. Hayes, Hamilton R. Sturdevant, and Hiram Bissel, taken prisoners.
On the 22d, a further advance was made, and passing through the enemy's onter works, the command approached within two miles of the city of Atlanta, and immediately proceeded to throw up a strong line of defences, preparatory to bombarding the city. Until the night of the 26th, the work of fortifying was pushed vigorously forward, when the division moved to the left, and occupied the position fortified by the Third Division, where, for a month, it remained, making repeated feints, and having, in the meantime, some severe skirmishing. On the 25th of August, retiring quietly from its works, the command proceeded to Pace's Ferry, on the Chattahoochee River, where a formidable redoubt for in- fantry was built, and a line of rifle-pits was thrown up. On the morning of the 2d of September, a force consisting of the One Hundred and Eleventh and Twenty-ninth Pennsylvania, the Sixtieth and One Hundred and Second New York, and twenty men of the Seventh Pennsylvania Cavalry, all under command of Licutenant Colonel Walker, was sent forward on a reconnoissance towards the city. Pushing rapidly forward in pursuit of General Ferguson's Rebel Cavalry, who retired as it advanced, the command arrived at ten A. M. in front of the city, and soon after, with the colors of the One Hundred and Eleventh, and the Sixtieth New York, at the head of the column, moved in
-
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1022
ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH REGIMENT,
1865
and occupied Atlanta, displaying the colors from the City Hall, amidst the wildest enthusiasm of the troops.
-
1
The One Hundred and Eleventh was ordered to report to the Post Com- mander, for provost duty, and was assigned to the public square for camp- ing ground. Until the 16th of November, it remained on duty here, when, the army having already marched on the Campaign to the Sea, the regi- ment, together with the Third and Thirty-third Massachusetts, moved in rear, overtaking their respective commands at Milledgeville. " This, " says an officer, "was glorious campaigning. Eating up a fat land, and meeting a feeble enemy." On the 10th of December, the army arrived in front of Savannah, and at once began to erect works. On the night of the 20th, it having been discovered that the enemy was evacuating, the division moved into the city, and at daylight, the colors of the regiment, with those of the division, were unfurled from the Exchange. The regiment was assigned to provost duty, and encamped in the public squares of the city. On the 27th of January, 1865, the division started on the Carolina cam- paign, and on the 20th of March, arrived at Goldsboro, North Carolina, where supplies-by this time much needed-were received. The regiment lost three killed, in this campaign, while out on foraging duty. The One Hundred and Ninth, and One Hundred and Eleventh Regiments, having served side by side, since the Spring of 1862, at the request of their com- manding officers, seconded by the men, were here consolidated, eight hun- dred and eighty-five strong, as the One Hundred and Eleventh Regiment. After the surrender of Johnston, which soon followed, the command moved to Raleigh, and thence, by way of Richmond, to Washington, where it par- ticipated in the grand review of the National armies. The regiment was here ordered to report to General Augur, commandant of the city, by whom it was assigned to duty in guarding the Old Capitol, Carroll, and other prisons, and where it remained until the 19th of July, when it was mustered out of service.
FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS.
FAME.
RANK.
DATE OF MUSTER INTO SERVICE.
TERM -YRARE ..
REMARKS.
M. Schlandecker ....
Col
Jan. 24, '62, Jan. 28, '62,
3
Promoted from Lt. Col., Nov. 7, 1862-to Brevet Brigadier General, July 19, '64-killed at Peach Tree Creek. Ga., July 20, 1864.
Thomas M. Walker ... do
Dec. 23, '61,
3
Pr. from Maj. to Lt. Col., Nov. 7, 1862-to Col., April 23. 1865-to Bv. Brig. Gen., July 5, 1865- wounded at Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862, and at Wauhatchie, Tenn., October 29, 1863-mus- tered out with regiment, July 19, 1865.
Frank. J. Osgood ...
Lt. Col. Jan. 31, '62, 3
Promoted from Captain company K, to Major, May 20, 1865 -- to Lieut. Col., June 7, 1865-mus- tered out with regiment, July 19, 1865.
John A. Boyle ..
Major .. Jan. 3, '62,
-
3 Prisoner from Ang. 9, 1862, to Jan. 23, 1863-pro- moted from Aujutant, Feb. 13, 1863-killed at Wauhatchie, Teun., October 29, 1863.
3
Resigned November 6, 1862.
Geo. A. Cobham, Jr ... do
THREE YEARS' SERVICE.
1023
NAME.
RANK.
DATE OF MUSTER INTO SERVICE.
REMARKS.
.
James M. Wells
Adj
Dec. 6, '61,
Promoted from Ist Lieut. company F, Feb. 14, 1863-to Capt. company F, May 16. 1863.
Hiram L. Blodgett ...
.do
Nov. 3, '61,
3 Promoted from Ist Lient. company C. May 18, 1863-to Captain company H, March 16, 1864.
John R. Boyle
.. do
Dec. 18, '61,
3 Pr. from Ist Lieut. Co. H, Mar. 12, 1864-to Capt. and Asst. Q. M., U. S. Vols .. July 25, 1864-dis- charged by special order, March 20, 1866.
Albert G. Lucas
.. do
Mar. 5, '64,
3 Promoted from Ist Sgt. Co. B, Sept. 13, 1864 - mustered out with regiment, July 19, 1865.
Alex. Thompson
Q. M.
Dec. 16, '61.
William Sæger.
.. do
Jan. 21, '62,
3 Promoted from 2d Lt. company I, May 21. '63- discharged by special order, April 8, 1865.
Noah W. Lowell
... do
Nov. 25, '61,
3 Promoted from Sergeant company F, to Com. Sergeant, April 3. 1863-to Q. M., June 6, '65 -- mustered out with reg., July 19, 1865-Vet.
Wallace B. Stewart Surg
Jan. 28, '62.
George P. Oliver
Jan. 11, '63,
James L. Dunn do
Mar. 6, '62.
D. Hayes Strickland .. do
April 9, '63,
3
John Nicholson
As.Sur.
Jan. 28, '62.
3
James Stokes do
Aug. 6, '62,
3
Henry F. Conrad .do
Aug. 9, '62.
3
Promoted to Sure. 174th reg. P. V., Jan. 13, 1863. Resigned April 7, 1865.
G. Milton Bradfield .. do
Feb. 10, '63, June 22, '65,
3
Loren. D. Williams
Chap'n
Jan. 28, 762, Oct. 17, '63,
3
Logan J. Dyke.
Sr.Maj.
Nov. 25, '61,
3
Pr. from priv. Co. F, Sept. 3, 1863-wd., with loss of arm, at Peach Tree Creek, Ga., July 20. '64- mustered out with reg .. July 19, 1865- Vet.
Marvin D. Pettit.
.. do
Nov., 25, '61,
3 Promoted froin Corporal company F, Nov. 1, 1862-to 2d Lieut. company B, Sept. 3. 1863. Transferred to company B, Sept. 7, 1862. 3
Otto Kammerer
Q.M.Sr
Sept. 21. '61, Sept. 14, '61,
3
Conrad B. Evans
Com. Sr
Jan. 4, '64, 3
Promoted from private company H, Sept. 16, 1861-inus. out with reg., July 19, 1865-Vet. Promoted from Cor. company A, June 26. 1865- mustered out with reg., July 19, 1865-Vet. Promoted from Muc. company A-discharged on Surgeon's certificate, April 2, 1863.
Wm. T. M'Murtrie
... do
James Baker.
Pl. Muc
Nov. 23, '61, 3
Jos. O. Etherington ... do
Dec. 27, '61, 3 Promoted from Muc. company K, July 1, 1864- absent at muster out-Vet.
Carl Zimmerman ...
... do
Oct. 14, '61, 3
Promoted from Muc. company G. Oct. 16, 1861 -- disch. on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 22, 1862.
COMPANY A.
Josiah Brown John D. Bentley.
Capt. .. do
Dec. 6, '61, Nov. 3, '61,
3
Promoted from Ist Lieutenant, Mar. 10, 1862- resigned January 13. 1853.
Martellus H. Todd ..
.do
Dec.
6, '61,
3
Pr. from 2d to ist Lt .. Mar. 10. '62-to Capt., Jan. 16, '63-wi. at Antietam. Md., Sept. 17, 1862- killed at Dallas, Ga., May 25, 1864-buried in Marietta and Atlanta National Cemetery, Ma- rietta. Ga., section C, grave, 6.
George Selkregg ..
... do ...
Oct. 22, '61, 3 Promoted from 2d Lt. company F. Nov. 1. 1864 -- inustered out with company, July 19. 1865.
Nelson E. Ames
Ist Lt ...
Nov. 3, '61,
3 Promoted from Ist Sergeant to 2d Lieut .. Mar. 10. 1862-to Ist Lt., Jan. 16, 1863-died at Little Washington. Va., Aug. 29, 1862.
Joseph Warford
.do.
Mar. 11, '62, 3 Mustered out with company, July 19, 1865.
Cyrus A. Hayes.
2d Lt ... Nov. 3, '61,
3
Promoted from Ist Sergeant, Jan. 16. 1863-cap- tured at Peach Tree Creek, Ga., July 20, '64- discharged March 14, 1565.
Wm. D. Hasbrook .. James R. Raymond
Ist Sgt ..
Nov. 3, '61, Nov. 3, '61,
Mnstered out with company. July 19. 1865-Vet.
... do ....
Wounded at Peach Tree Creek. Ga., July 20, '64-disch. by special order, Mar. 31, '65-Vet.'
...
3 Resigned November 27, 1862.
3 Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, July 13, '64. Discharged April 6, 1865-expiration of term. Promoted from Asst. Surg .. May 11, 1865-mus- 3 tered out with regiment, July 19, 1865.
Died at Little Washington, Va., Aug. 2, 1862. Resigned Jannary 15, 1863.
Joseph F. Ake. .do
3
Mustered out with regiment, July 19, 1865. Resigned March 16, 1863.
Resigned November 4, 1864.
John Corrigan
... do
Zalmon E. Peck
.do
Nov. 3, '61, 3
Albert M. Williams
Hos. St.
Sept. 15, '61, $ Promoted from priv. company E, July 1, 1864- mustered out with reg., July 19, 1865-Vet. Dec. 1, '61, 3 Promoted from priv. company E, Jan. 1, 1862- discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 18, '63. Promoted from Muc. company A, June 1. 1864- mustered out with reg., July 19, 1865-Vet.
3
John R. Hamilton ..
do
3 Discharged March 23, 1863.
TERM-TEARS32 32 30
Resigned March 10, 1862.
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1024
ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH REGIMENT,
JAME.
BANK.
DATE OF MUSTER INTO SERVICE.
. REMARKS.
Perc. B Messenger ..
Ist Sgt.
Nov. 3, '61,
Died at Tallahoma, Tenn., Dec. 8, of wds. rec. at Lookout Mountain, Nov. 24, 1863-buried in National Cemetery, Stone River-grave. 203.
Louis N. Rnsh
Serg't ..
Nov. . 3, '61,
3
. John Vandergrift.
.do
Mar. 1, '62.
Peter English
.do
Aug. 15, '63,
3
Anstin Corbin
.. do
Nov. 3, '61,
3
Wounded at Antietam. Md., Sept. 17,'62-disch. on Surgeon's certificate, Oct. 19. 1863.
Garret Smith
do
April 9, '62,
Porter Lewis
.do
Dec. 19, '61,
3
Joseph Clark
Corp
Mar. 10. : 62.
3
Henry Guyger .. do
Mar. 26, '64,
3
Christian Ripley. ... do
Nov. 22, '61,
Hugo Jacoby. .. do
Aug. 20, '62,
3
Charles L. Mair .do
Mar.
8, '64,
3
Jacob Stanger .do
Aug.
1, '62. 3
Conrad B. Evans.
.. do
Jan.
4, '64,
3
Albert M. Walton ..
.do
Nov. 2, '61,
3
Alex. Johnston
Mnc
Nov. 29, '61,
3
Zalmon E. Peck
do
Nov. 3, '61,
3
Lor. D. Raymond. .do
Nov. 3, '61,
3
James Baker
.do
Nov. 23, '61, 3
Allen, Joseph
Private
July 15. '63,
Alden, James F
do
Feb. 16, '64,
3
Adruff, Howard
do
June 4, '61,
3
Aikens, George F. do
Nov. 3, '61,
3
Ainsworth, Aug. A .do
Nov. 3, '61,
3
Aldridge, Edgar M .do
Nov.
3, '61.
3
Arrance, John .. .do
Dec. 11, '61,
3
Arrance, Charles .do
Dec. 9, '61,
3
Babcock, Benjamin .do
Nov. 3, '61,
31
Brace, William
.do
Nov. 25. '61,
3
Baker, Joseph W.
.do
Nov. 3, '61, 3
Bohr, Matthias
.do
Aug. 17, '63, 3
3
Becker, George W ..
do
Aug. 15, '63.
3
Babcock, John J ... do
Feb. 16. '64,
3
Barnett, William F do
Aug. 18, '63,
3
Burton, Spencer S ..
do
Feb. 15, '64, 3
Boovee, Daniel
do
Nov. 3, '61, 3
Bassett, William
.do
Nov. 3, '61, 3
Barnhart, Alonzo ... Bradley, Joseph G ..
do .do
Nov. 3, '61, 3
Briggs, Warren
do
Nov. 23, '61. 3
Brace, Henry
do
Nov. 28. '61,
3
Brooks, Charles S .. .do
Jan. 23. '62,
3
Baker, Orson
do
Nov. 3. '61, 3
Baker. Perry
do
Nov. 3, 61, '61.
Correll, William A .. do
Nov. 3, '61, 3
Calkins, William D do
Jan. 23, '61, 3
Cook, John H.
do
Jan. 27, '64, 3
Clark, William H ..
.do
Jan. 25, '62, 3
Clough, Walter. do Nov. 3, '61, 3 Deserted April 10. 1863.
Carlin, James do
Jan.
'62,
3
Davids, Jarnes. do Dec. 19. '61, 3
Davis, Lawrence BỊ .do Jan. 3, '62, 3
Donahoe, Seth do
Jan. 27, '64, 3 Mustered out with company, July 19, 1865.
Deming, South'd J .do
Nov. 3, '61, 3
Davids, Leonard J. .do
Nov. 3, '61, 3
3
Dexter, Oscar W do
Jan. 6, '62,
3
Dauer. Adam.
do
Ang. 25, '62, 3
Day, Marion
do .....
Jan. 6, '62, 3
TERM-YEARS. CO
3 Discharged April 24, 1865-expiration of term. Died at Harper's Ferry, Va., Dec. 2, 1862. Mustered out with company, July 19, '65-Vet. Mustered out with conipany, July 19, 1865." Mustered out with company, July 19, '65-Vet. Discharged hy General Order, June 3, 1865. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jnne 27,'65. Discharged by General Order. June 3, 1865. Capt'd at Peach Tree Creek, Ga., July 20, 1864 -- pronioted to Com. Sgt., June 26, 1865.
Wounded in action, July 1, 1864-inis. in action at Peach Tree Creek. Ga., July 20. 1864-Vet. Mustered out with company, July 19, '65-Vet. Promoted to Com. Sgt .- date unknown. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jnne 25. '62. Pr. to Principal Musician, June 1, 1864-Vet. Mustered out with company, July 19, 1865. Mustered out with company, July 19, 1865. Ahsent. in arrest, at muster out-Vet.
Discharged on Surgeon's certificate. Ang. 14, '62. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate. Jan. 18. '63. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 17, '63. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate. Dec. 24, '63. Died at Alexandria, Va., Sept. 3, 1862. Capt'd at Peach Tree Creek, Ga., July 20, 1864- inus. out with company, July 19, 1865-Vet. Mustered out with company, July 19. '65-Vet. Mustered out with company, July 19, '65-Vet. Mustered out with company, July 19, 1865. Mustered out with conpany, July 19, 1865. Mustered out with company, July 19, 1865. Mustered out with company, July 19, 1865. Discharged Aug. 8, to date July 19, 1865. Discharged by General Order, July 11, 1865. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feh. 11. '62. Discharged Oct. 29, for wounds. with loss of leg, rec. at Antietam, Md .. Sept. 17, 1862. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Oct. 25, '62. Discharged for wounds received at Cedar Moun- tain. Va., Aug. 9, 1862.
Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, July 14, '62. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 6, '63. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Aug. 16,'62. Died at Baltimore, Md., April 24, 1862.
3 Died at Harper's Ferry. Va., Nov. 28, 1862.
Beardsley. Adiam C
.do
3 Discharged on writ of habeas corpus, Jan. 25,'62. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, July 13,'62. Wounded at Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1852- discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 9,'63. Wd. in action. June 19 1864-pris. fr. March 6, to April 28, 1865-disch. by G. O., June 15, 1865. Died Oct. 13, of wounds received at Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862-bu. in National Cemetery, section 26, lot C, grave, 236.
Disch. on writ of habeas corpus-date unknown. Mustered out with company, July 19, '65-Vet. Mustered out with company, July 19, '65-Vet.
Davids, Andrew J. .do Nov. 3, '61,
...
Wd. at Resaca, Ga., May 15, 1864-dishonorably disch. May 11, 1868, to date July 19, 1865-Vet. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 23, '62. Discharged Nov. 4, 1864-expiration of term. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Nov. 22, '63. Discharged hy General Order, June 3, 1865. Died at Baltimore. Md., Sept. 16, of wounds re- ceived at Cedar Mountain, Va., Aug. 9, 1862.
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