USA > Pennsylvania > History of Pennsylvania volunteers, 1861-5; prepared in compliance with acts of the legislature, Vol. V > Part 107
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Pearce, Alvin S. do
Sept. 5, '64,
White, Robert
do
1
51S
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-NINTH REGIMENT.
NAME.
RANK.
DATE OF MUSTER INTO SERVICE.
REMARKS.
Klinger, Paul.
Private
Mar.
3, '65,
Not accounted for.
Lennox, Robert.
.do
Oct.
4, '64,
Not accounted for.
Lannan, Matthew .do
Sept. 17, '64,
Not accounted for,
Landon, Franklin ..
do
Oct. 15, '64,
Discharged by special order, Dcc. 23, 1864.
Lafferty, James
.. do
Oct.
15, '64,
Not accounted for.
Murphy, Michael. .. do
Oct.
17, '64,
Not accounted for.
Miller, Samuel.
do
Sept. 11, '64,
Not accounted for.
Mulryne, Patrick
do
Oct.
15, '64,
Not accounted for.
O'Donnell, John. do
Oct.
5, '64,
Not accounted for.
Ruff, Samuel
.. do
Sept. 27, '64,
Captured at Boydton Plank Road, Va., October 27, 1864-discharged by General Order, July 18, 1865.
Sorber, William.
do
Oct.
13. '64,
Not accounted for.
Sweeney, James
do
Mar. 15, '65,
Not accounted for.
Sullivan, John .do
Mar. 15, '65, Not accounted for.
Smith, Joseph .do
Oct.
6, '64,
Not accounted for.
Whelan, John .. do
Sept. 13, '64, Not accounted for.
Warring, Daniel.
do
Oct. 15, '64,
Not accounted for.
Weinheimer, Geo ... do
Aug. 30, '64,
Not accounted for.
Yeager, John
do
Oct.
15, '64,
Not accounted for.
TWO HUNDREDTH REGIMENT.
T THE troops composing this regiment were principally recruited in the coun- ties of York, Cumberland, and Dauphin, to serve for one year, and were organized at Camp Curtin, on the 3d of September, 1864, with the following field officers: Charles W. Diven, formerly Major of the Twelfth Reserve, Colo- nel; W. H. H. M'Call, formerly a Captain in the Fifth Reserve, Lieutenant Colonel; Jacob Rehrer, formerly a Captain in the Sixth Reserve, Major. On the 9th of September, it was ordered to join the army of the James, and upon its arrival at the front, was posted near Dutch Gap, where it rendered efficient service in holding the line.
On the night of the 19th of November, the enemy made an attack, with the design of breaking the Union line, but was handsomely repulsed, the Two Hundredth taking an active part and sharing in the triumph. On the 28th, the regiment was transferred to the army of the Potomac, where it was bri- gaded with the Two Hundred and Eighth and Two Hundred and Ninth Penn- sylvania regiments, constituting the First Brigade, Third Division* of the Ninth Corps, to the command of which Colonel Diven was assigned, General Hart- ranft commanding the division, and General Parke the corps. The corps at this time occcupied the line of intrenchments on the Petersburg front, stretch- ing from the Appomattox to Fort Walker. Hartranft's Division was posted in rear of the main line, as a reserve force, the Two Hundredth occupying a camp near the Dunn House Battery, on the road leading up to Fort Steadman. During the winter the regiment was thoroughly drilled, and performed fatigue duty upon works thrown up for the protection of the rear of the army. It also participated in several movements in which the division acted as a support to other corps, but did not become actively engaged.
As the time approached for the general movement of the Union army on the spring campaign, the rebel leader sought by some daring stroke to loosen the grasp of his antagonist. Should such a blow prove effective, he might still hold his ground, or should it fail, it might serve by attracting troops to the threatened point, to open a way of retreat to form a junction with Johnston in North Carolina. Accordingly, on the night of the 24th of March, 1865, without materially weakening his main line, he concentrated three powerful divisions
* Organization of the Third Division, General John F. Hartranft; Ninth Corps, General John G. Parke; First Brigade commanded by Colonel Charles W. Diven; Two Hundredth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Lieutenant Colonel W. H. H. M'Call ; Two Hundred and Eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Colonel Alfred B. M'Calmont; Two Hundred and Ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Colonel Tobias B. Kauffman. Second Bri- gade commanded by Colonel Joseph A. Matthews ; Two Hundred and Fifth Regiment Penn- sylvania Volunteers, Lieutenant Colonel William F. Walter; Two Hundred and Seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Colonel Robert C. Cox; Two Hundred and Eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Colonel James H. Trimble.
1
520
TWO HUNDREDTH REGIMENT,
under Generals Gordon and Ransom, on the extreme east of the rebel line, opposite Fort Steadman, and the commanding ground about Meade's Station, on the military railroad connecting with the base of supply to the whole army at City Point, and at a little before light on the morning of the 25th, having stealthily approached and silenced the Union pickets, burst in overpowering columns upon the main line, capturing at a blow Fort Steadman, and batte- ries to right and left from Fort Haskell to Battery 9, thus swinging open wide gates in the fortified line, and successfully preparing the way for the advance of the powerful rebel supports which stood ready to move. The portion of the line broken, was at the time occupied by M'Laughlin's Brigade of Wilcox's Di- vision, the greater portion of which was captured. General Hartranft, ever on the alert in the hour of danger, whose division was lying in reserve in rear of the Ninth Corps linc, detecting by the sound of the fray, that a powerful and determined attack was being made, dispatched an aid, Captain Dalien, from his headquarters at the Avery House, to the scene of conflict, over a mile and a-half to the right. At ten minutes past five, the aid returned, disclosing the tale of disaster. In the meantime, General Hartranft had notified his bri- gade commanders to hold their troops in readiness to move at an instant's notice, and on receipt of an order from General Parke to reinforce General Wilcox, which came at the moment of mounting, he galloped off to General Wilcox's headquarters, two miles away, and about a mile and a quarter in rear of Fort Steadman. After a moment's consultation, he determined to lead his command at once upon the enemy, and directing the Two Hundred and Ninth to move to the right down a ravine, where it would have partial shelter, he proceeded with the Two Hundredth which was nearest to, and immediately in rear of the Fort, to face the enemy, who was rapidly advancing, having al- ready overrun and captured the camp of the Fifty-seventh Massachusetts, and all but a handfull of the men. These had rallied at an old rebel work and were contesting the ground with the enemy's skirmishers. On coming up to these, he ordered them to advance, and followed with his regiment in line of battle, until he had reached the brow of the hill, where was the camp of the Fifty- seventh. Here the fire became very hot, but the ground was held, and a steady and most destructive fire returned. Finally, however, finding the enemy too strong, and the right of the regiment suffering severely from a heavy fire from the Fort and from the road in front, it was forced to retire a few rods to an old line of works. Immediately rallying and re-forming, it was again led forward to a commanding position, where its fire was most destructive, and where it in turn suffered fearfully. For twenty minutes the regiment stood firm, while the work of carnage went on. But the storm of deadly missiles which here swept its ranks, exposed as it was, was too terrible to withstand, and it again fell back to the old line of works, where it was re-formed. Other troops had now come up, and were also engaged, the Two Hundred and Ninth standing on its right, and with two small regiments of Michigan troops, the Second and Seventeenth, reaching out to Battery 9. On its left for a short distance, the enemy still held an old line of works nearly continuous with that held by the Two Hundredth; but beyond, was the Two Hundred and Eighth regiment, which, together with detachments from the First Division, reached to Fort Haskell. In rcar of the centre, in the ravine, under cover, were the Two Hun- dred and Fifth and Two Hundred and Seventh, and upon the high ground, a mile back, near Meade's Station, was the Two Hundred and Eleventh. Having
F !. Morton
It M.Gilvery
X
Batteries
Battery
F! Haskell
XIII
Batteries
204 .Michigan
100 th Pa. 3ยช! Maryland
2094% Pa.
2084h Pa.
Abandoned Camp 57 Mass.
Rebel Skirmishers behind old abandoned works
-
200th Pa.
--
207 % P.
.S
MIAP
211 th Pa.
Union Troops.
ILLUSTRATING .. POSITION OF HARTRANFT'S DIVISION, AS IT MOVED IN THE FINAL ASSAULT FOR THE RECAPTURE OF FT STEADMAN On the Morning of the 25 !! of March, 1865
3. Singerly Lith Harrisburg, Pa.
Batteries VIII
Ft Steadman
XI
521
ONE YEAR'S SERVICE.
thus drawn a cordon around the break and visited every part of the line, and having received from General Parke an order to re-take the lost works, Gen- eral Hartranft made his dispositions for attack. To each of his regiments he sent a notice that he would move to the assault in fifteen minutes, and that the advance of the Two Hundred and Eleventh upon the commanding ground in rear, should be the signal for a concerted movement. This regiment had nearly full ranks, and when drawn out in line, it showed like a brigade. As it began to move, the enemy was seen to waver, and as the entire line dashed reso- lutely forward, the rebels threw down their arms in large numbers, and began to pass through the advancing ranks to the rear. The triumph was complete. Steadman was re-taken, and the entire portion of the line lost, was re-gained. The loss in the regiment in this brief engagement was very severe, being four- teen killed and one hundred and nine wounded, an aggregate of one hundred and twenty-three. Colonel Diven, in command of the brigade, Captain Frank A. Hoffman, and Lieutenants Martin L. Duhling, William H. Drayer, Thomas C. Crawford, and John M'Williams were among the wounded. Lieutenant Colo- nel M'Call, who led the regiment, says in his official report : "The officers and men of my command all behaved with the greatest daring and bravery. Cap- tain Hoffman seized the colors in the hands of a rebel color-bearer, but was shot through the hand and knocked down with a musket, retaining a piece of the flag which he tore from the standard. Private Levi A. Smith, of company E, deserves particular mention. After the color-bearer had been shot down, I grasped the colors and called for some one to take them, when he, boy as he was, sprang forward, and carried them throughout the action." General Hartranft, in his official report, says: "The Two Hundredth Pennsylvania Volunteers, Lieutenant Colonel M'Call commanding, deserves particular men- tion. This regiment was put to the severest test, and behaved with the great- est firmness and steadiness. The regiment made two stubborn attacks on the enemy, and when compelled to retire, it fell back in good order." General Parke, in his dispatch to General Grant, says: "Great praise is due to Hart- ranft for the skill displayed in handling his division, which behaved with great gallantry, in this, its first engagement." Soon after the conclusion of the battle, the enemy sent in a flag of truce for removing his dead and wounded, and under it, Major Bertolotte, General Hartranft's Assistant Adjutant Gen- eral, delivered one hundred and twenty dead, and fourteen badly wounded. The works were re-gained, with all the guns uninjured, and nearly three thou- sand prisoners with small arms and battle flags were captured.
The following stirring order was issued by General Hartranft, congraulat- ing his division : " With feelings of pride and satisfaction, the Brigadier Gen- eral commanding, tenders his congratulations to the men and officers of his command for their gallant and heroic conduct in the brilliant achievement of to-day, which resulted in the re-capture of Fort Steadman and the entire line, together with battle-flags, a large number of prisoners, and small arms. You have won a name and reputation of which veterans might feel proud, and have proved yourselves worthy of being the associates of the brave soldiers of the old Ninth Corps, and the General commanding hopes that this, your first en- gagement, and signal victory, will nerve and stimulate you for the performance of future deeds of gallantry. To the wounded, and to the families of those who have so nobly fallen in defense of their country, the General commanding tenders his most heartfelt sympathies."
522
TWO HUNDREDTH REGIMENT,
Active operations were now fairly inaugurated, and later on the same day, there was severe fighting further to the left, which resulted in the capture of five hundred of the enemy. On the evening of the 30th, the division was massed, and formed for an assault, but before moving, the order directing it was countermanded. On the evening of the 1st of April, the order was re- newed, and the dispositions again made for an assault. At four A. M. of the 2d, it was delivered, Lieutenant Colonel M'Call leading the brigade, and Ma- jor Rehrer the regiment. The column was formed in front of Fort Sedgwick, the left resting on the Jerusalem Plauk Road, Potter's Division being formed on the left of the road, to whose movements it was to conform. Strong parties of Engineers were thrown forward to cut away the abatis, and to break the wires connecting the chevaux-de-frise, so as to make openings for the advance of the assaulting party. This work was thoroughly done, and the column ad- vanced in the most gallant manner. As it moved on, it was subjected to a severe fire from the front, and from powerful batteries which raked the ground where it was obliged to pass; but the works were triumphantly carried, and the guns which were found were turned upon the foe. The Two Hundredth was held in reserve, when the first dash was made, but was ordered to follow almost immediately, and was subjected to a like destructive fire. "It is but justice here to state," says Major Rehrer in his official report, " that the officers and men of my regiment did, in this charge under a heavy fire from the ene- my, behave with great gallantry and coolness, at no time showing the least sign of faltering or breaking. At this point of the enemy's works we came in possession of two batteries, each mounting three guns. I at once sent to the rear for artillerists, who were accordingly furnished, and the captured guns turned upon the enemy. These works were held during the entire day by my regiment, and were all the time under a heavy fire of mixed artillery. Three desperate and determined charges were made by the enemy, in which they put forth every effort to re-capture the forts, but they were each time repulsed speedily and with heavy loss. *
* * After darkness had set in, I was ordered to remove the abatis and chevaux-de-frise formerly used by the enemy and now in our rear, round so as to confront and face the enemy, and I at the same time advanced one hundred men as a picket line. After this period no attempt was made by the enemy to re-take the works, and by ten P. M., firing began to be less rapid. At midnight no firing at all was done, except now and then a shot from a sharp-shooter." At four on the following morning, the di- vision advanced rapidly, and entered the city of Petersburg unopposed, the enemy having withdrawn during the night. The loss in the engagement was two killed, thirty-four wounded and three missing, an aggregate of thirty-nine. Major Rehrer was among the wounded, but did not leave the field.
The pursuit of the rebel army was at once commenced, the corps following the line of the South Side Railroad, and was continued with brief intervals for rest, until the 9th, when the rebel army surrendered. The regiment then went into camp at Nottoway Court House, where it remained until after the surrender of Johnston, when it marched to City Point, and thence proceeded by transport to Alexandria. Here it remained until the 30th of May, when the recruits were transferred to the Fifty-first Pennsylvania, and the rest of the regiment were mustered out of service.
,
523
ONE YEAR'S SERVICE.
FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS .*
NAME.
RANK.
DATE OF MUSTER INTO SERVICE.
REMARKS.
Charles W. Diven ...
Colonel
Sept. 3, '64,
Wm. H. H. M'Call .. Lt. Col.
Sept. 3,'64.
Jacob Rehrer
Major ..
Sept. 2, '64,
Bv. Brig. Gen., March 25, 1865-wd. at Fort Stead- man. Va., March 25, 1865-disch. May 18, 1865. Bv. Colonel, March 25, and Bv. Brigadier General, April 2, 1865-discharged, to date July 11, 1865. Promoted from private company C, Sept. 3, 1864- wounded at Petersburg, Virginia, April 2, 1865- Bv. Lieutenant Colonel, April 2, 1865-mustered out with regiment, May 30, 1865.
Chas. L. Buffington Daniel B. Miller ...
Adj .. Q. M
Sept. 3, '64, Sept. 3, '64,
Promoted to Capt. and Com. Sub. U. S. Volunteers, April 14, 1865-mustered out, Nov. 22, 1865.
Benj. F. Eberly
.do
Aug. 31, '64,
Promoted from Ist Lieutenant company I, April 14, 1:65-Bv. Captain, April 2, 1865-mustered out with regiment, May 30, 1865.
A. Stokes Jones,
Surg ...
Sept. 8, '64,
Peter C. Snyder.
As. Sur
Sept. 3, '64, Dec. 12, '64,
Stephen H. Smith ... John Wimer ..
Sr. Maj.
Sept. 26, '64, Aug. 29, '64,
Mustered out with regiment, May 30, 1865. Mustered out with regiment, May 30, 1865. Mustered out with regiment, May 30, 1865. Mustered out with regiment, May 30, 1865 .- Promoted from private company A-to Captain company A, March 4, 1865.
John Bentz
Com.Srl
Sept. 3, '64,
Promoted from private company D, March 4, 1865- not accounted for.
John H. Lightner ..
Hos.St. Sept. 2, '64,
Mustered out with regiment, May 30, 1865.
COMPANY A.
Adam Reisinger. John Wimer ..
Capt. .. do
Aug. 30, '64, Aug. 29, '64,
Promoted from Sergeant Major, March 4, 1865- mustered out with company, May 30, 1865. Dis. December 27, 1864.
William Reisinger ..
1st Lt ...
Edward Smith
... do
Aug. 30, '64, Aug. 30, '64,
Promoted from 2d Lieutenant, March 8, 1865- mustered out with company, May 30, 1865.
Jeremiah Oliver.
2d Lt ...
Aug. 29, '64,
Pr. from 1st Sergeant, March 8, 1865-wounded at Petersburg, Virginia, April 2, 1865-mustered out with company, May 30, 1865.
William Tombs George Rudisill
Ist Sgt.
Aug. 25, '64,
Aug. 20, '64,
Missing in action at Petersburg, Va, April 2, 1865. Promoted from Sergt .- date unknown-wounded at Fort Steadman, Virginia, March 25, 1865-not accounted for.
Geo. Armpreister.
Serg't ..
Aug. 20, '64,
Not accounted for.
Philip Piffer
.. do
Aug. 27, '64,
Andrew J. Gottwalt
... do
Aug. 25, '64,
Henry Horn ..
... do
Aug. 20, '64,
Pro, from Cor .- date unknown-not accounted for. Pro. from Cor .- date unknown-not accounted for. Pr. from Cor .- date unknown-wounded at Peters- burg, Va., April 2, 1865-not accounted for. Not accounted for.
Jacob Lehr
Corp do
Aug. 20, '64, Aug. 20, '64,
Not accounted for.
Wounded at Fort Steadman, Va., March 25, 1865- discharged by General Order, June 6, 1865.
Lewis H. Epley. .. do
Aug. 20, '64,
Not accounted for.
Edward Lehman .. do
Aug. 20, '64,
Charles D. Elliott ... .. do Aug. 20, '64,
Franklin Zeigler .do Aug. 25, '64, Bernard M'Farland .do Ang. 29, '64,
Muc ..
Aug. 20, '64, Aug. 20, '64,
Aug. 20, '64,
Not accounted for. Not accounted for.
Boyd, Richard do
Aug.
25, '64,
Not accounted for. Not accounted for.
Buser, Jacob ..
do
Not accounted for.
Buser, Henry
do
Aug. 27, '64, Aug. 27, '64, Aug. 27, '64,
Not accounted for.
Chaney, William
.do
Not accounted for.
Conly, John B ..
.do
Aug. 27, '64,
Not accounted for.
Cook, Charles ..
do
Aug. 27, '64,
Not accounted for.
Eck, John A. L ...
.. do
Aug. 29, '64,
Not accounted for.
Erb, Emanuel
.do.
Aug. 25, '64,
Not accounted for.
Pr. to Cor .- date unknown-not accounted for. Pr. to Cor .- date unknown-not accounted for. Not accounted for. Not accounted for.
Wm. S. Temple ...... Emerson J. C. Rudy Albrecht, William .. Allen, Peter ..
.. do
Private
do
Aug.
25, '64,
Burkhart, George .. .do
Aug. 25, '64,
Not accounted for.
Not accounted for-Vet.
William Oliver. Samuel N. Jessop .. .. do
Aug. 20, '64,
Dis. February 3, 1865.
Musterei out with regiment, May 30, 1865.
Alonzo H. Boyer do
Chap'n
.. do
* There are no muster-out rolls of this regiment on file in the Adjutant General's Office of the State, and none could be obtained from the officers, except of companies D and H.
524
TWO HUNDREDTH REGIMENT,
SAME.
RANK.
DATE OF MUSTER INTO SERVICE.
REMARKS.
Erwin, Wellington
Private
Aug. 25, '64,
Frash, John ..
do
Aug. 20, '64,
Fry, Martin .. .do
Aug. 25, '64,
Fuller, Jacob L
.do
Not accounted for.
Gentzler, Jesse do
Aug. 25, '64,
Not accounted for.
Grieman, Augustus do
Aug. 25, '64,
Not accounted for.
Heilman, Emanuel
do
Aug. 20, '64,
Aug. 25, '64,
Not accounted for.
Hess, Washington ..
do
Aug. 25, '64,
Hess, Samuel
do
Aug. 25, '64,
Not accounted for.
Hibner, Charles N ..
.. do
Aug. 27, '64,
Not accounted for.
Haak, Andrew J
do
Aug. 25, '64,
Not accounted for.
Hamm, Jesse
.do
Aug. 31, '64,
Not accounted for.
Isaac, Andrew.
do
Aug. 25, '64,
Not accounted for.
Ilgenfritz, Colum's .do
Aug. 25, '64,
Not accounted for.
Jacobs, George M. do
Aug. 27, '64,
Kendig, William .do
Aug. 29, '64,
Koons, Jacob, Jr .. do
Aug. 29, '64,
Koons, George H ... .do
Aug. 29, '64,
Krofft, Jesse ..
do Aug. 29, '64,
Kessler, Edwin.
do
Aug. 29, '64,
Kessler, Michael. do
Aug. 29, '64,
Kalinder, Tobias do Aug. 27, '64,
Lehr, John .. .do Aug. 27, '64,
Leiben, Edward. .do
Aug. 27, '64,
Not accounted for.
Liking, Carl
do Aug. 27, '64,
Lukenbach, Daniel do Aug. 31, '64,
Meredith, George N .. do Aug. 29, '64,
Miller, John E. do Aug. 29, '64,
Musser, Abraham .. do Aug. 29, '64,
Nevins. John M. S. do Aug. 20, '64,
Odenwalt, George ... do Aug. 27, '64,
Odenwalt, Philip F. do Aug. 25, '64,
Perago, James S ..
do Aug. 20, '64,
Perago, William H.
do Aug. 20, '64,
Platts, Daniel.
do Aug. 20, '64,
Platts, Samuel.
do Aug. 20, '64,
Powell, Thomas
do Aug. 29, '64,
Powell, George W ..
do Aug. $0, '64,
Rhinehart, Peter
do
Aug. 29, '64, Not accounted for.
Rively, William H.
.do Aug. 25, '64,
Not accounted for.
Seigle, John do
Aug. 25, '64,
Not accounted for.
Seipe, Alexander ... .. do Aug. 29, '64,
Discharged by General Order, May 19, 1865.
Seipe, Daniel
do Aug. 20, '64,
Not accounted for.
Slouk, Adam ... .do Aug. 25, '64,
Smith, Israel E
do
Aug. 25, '64,
Smith, M. J. K. P ... Snyder, John.
.do
Aug. 27, '64,
Not accounted for.
Spangler, Charles H .. do
Aug. 27, '64,
Spiese, Lewis
do Aug. 25, '64,
Not accounted for.
Spiese, Frederick
.do Aug. 25, '64,
Sponsler, William .. Sponsler, Joseph ..
do
Aug. 29, '64,
Not accounted for.
Shangfelter, Joseph
do .do
Aug. 20, '64,
Not accounted for.
Stroman, Isaac do Aug. 25, '64,
Not accounted for.
Stroman, Jacob. do Aug. 25, '64,
Not accounted for.
Stine, Henry do
Swartz, Samuel.
do
Aug. 25, '64,
Wounded at Fort Steadman, Va., March 25, 1865 --- discharged by General Order, June 6, 1865.
Sweeney, Stephen ...
.do
Aug. 25, '64,
Not accounted for.
Spiese, Jacob
do
Not accounted for.
Warner, William.
do Aug. 20, '64,
Not accounted for.
Warner, Christian ..
.do Aug. 20, '64,
Not accounted for.
Werrer, Edward ....
do
Aug. 25, '64,
Not accounted for.
Wilhelm, David A.
.. do
Aug. 20, '64,
Not accounted for.
Zeigler, Charles ..
.. do
Aug. 27, '64,
Not accounted for.
Discharged by General Order, June 3, 1865. Died at City Point, Va., March 28, 1865.
Not accounted for-Vet.
Wounded at Fort Steadman, Va., March 25, 1865- not accounted for.
Not accounted for.
Not accounted for.
Not accounted for.
Not accounted for.
Not accounted for.
Not accounted for.
Not accounted for.
Not accounted for.
Wounded at Fort Steadman, Va., March 25, 1865- not accounted for.
Not accounted for.
Not accounted for.
Not accounted for.
Not accounted for.
Not accounted for.
Not accounted for.
Not accounted for. Not accounted for.
Not accounted for.
Not accounted for.
Simon, Aaron G .do Aug. 20, '64,
Not accounted for. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 23, 1865.
Not accounted for.
Discharged May 26, to date May 15, 1865.
Not accounted for.
Not accounted for.
Aug. 20, '64,
Not accounted for.
Stiles, John A ....
do
Aug. 29, '64,
do
Aug. 29, '64,
Aug. 25, '64,
Not accounted for.
Discharged by General Order, May 19, 1865. Not accounted for. AZ74 Not accounted for.
Not accounted for.
Heilman, Levi .. do
Wounded at Petersburg, Va., April 2, 1865-not accounted for.
Not accounted for.
525
ONE YEAR'S SERVICE.
COMPANY B.
NAME.
RANK.
DATE OF MUSTER INTO SERVICE.
REMARKS.
R. B. Hoover
Cap
Abraham B. Royer
... do
Aug. 24, '64, Aug. 24, '64,
Promoted from 2d Lieut., March 31, 1865-mus- tered out with company, May 30, 1865.
John S. Mackinson
2d Lt ..
Aug. 29, '64,
Com. 1st Lieut., March 31, 1865-not niustered- mustered out with company, May 30, 1865. Wounded at Fort Steadman, Va., March 25, 1865- not accounted for.
S. R. Frysinger.
Corp ....
Aug. 23, '64,
Wd. at Fort Steadman, Va., March 25, '65-died April 13, '65-bu. in Nat. Cem., Arlington.
John B. Naus.
.do ...
Aug. 23, '64,
Wounded at Fort Steadman, Va., March 25, 1865- discharged by General Order, June 14, 1865. Not accounted for.
Albert, John Aughenbaugh, A. M
Private ... do
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