History of Perry County, in Pennsylvania : from the earliest settlement to the present time, Part 4

Author: Wright, Silas
Publication date: 1873
Publisher: Lancaster, Pa. : Wylie & Griest, Printers
Number of Pages: 312


USA > Pennsylvania > Perry County > History of Perry County, in Pennsylvania : from the earliest settlement to the present time > Part 4


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).


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to have been able to relate many incidents of the contests in which he was engaged, but they were never written, and have now passed into that history which no living recollection can recall. He asked the National Government to reward his services, but being unable to furnish other evidence than the existence of his name on the roll of his company, he never received the pension to which he was justly entitled. The State recognized his services by a small yearly annuity.


There were from Watts township, then Green- wood, in the Revolutionary army, John Buchanan, whose descendants are now living in the townships of Greenwood and Liverpool ; Robert Moody, Mr Mountz, Mr. Philips, William Rodgers and William Philips. These men were all distinguished for their patriotism, but of their achievements in the sanguinary struggle which gave us a nation, no detailed account can be gathered.


WILLIAM PATTERSON served in the patriot army one year. He lived in that part of Duncannon known as Petersburg. It was then scarcely a vil- lage of Rye township. Mr. Patterson remembered the tories mustering on Young's Hill.


PETER KIPP served seven years as a soldier in the American army. He returned home after Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown, and lived for many years afterward in Buffalo township.


GEORGE ALBRIGHT, one of the first settlers of Buck's Valley, shouldered his musket at the break- ing out of the war, and went forth to serve his country as a soldier, while his wife, with a servant


57


HISTORY OF PERRY COUNTY.


girl and several small boys, did the farming. Mrs. Albright and her servant girl took her grain to the banks of the Susquehanna on horseback, where they hitched their horses, and placing it in a canoe, pushed down the river to the nearest mill, at Dau- phin. Here they waited until the grain was ground into flour, which was then placed in the canoe, and pushed back, up the stream, by the two women, landed and placed on the backs of their horses, and thus taken home.


Mr. Albright returned home at the close of the war, and lived the remainder of his life as a citizen of the valley he had helped to defend. He was a member of the Lutheran Church, which he lived to see prosper in the home of his adoption. He died at an advanced age, and his remains lie buried in the soil of the valley, in a spot sacred to the mem- ory of every lover of his country. We would not less nobly consecrate the spot in which the no less self-sacrificing wife of his bosom was buried.


The following will show that Perry county was not free from tories during the Revolution :


CUMBERLAND COUNTY, SS. :


Before me, George Robinson, one of His Majesty's Justices, for said county, personally appeared Clefton Bowen, who, being duly examined and sworn, doth depose and say : that sometime in the month of January last, he, this deponent, was in the house of John Montgomery, in Tyrone township, in company with a certain Edward Erwin, of Rye township, and this deponent says he then and there heard said Erwin drink damnation and con- fusion to the Continental Congress, and damn their proceedings, saying they were all a parcel of damned rebels, and against spring would be cut off like a parcel of snowbirds, and more such stuff.


Sworn and subscribed before George Robinson, 19th February, 1776. CLEFTON BOWEN.


58


HISTORY OF PERRY COUNTY.


CHAPTER II.


WAR OF 1812-15.


During the early part of the year 1814 Governor Simon Snyder ordered that a thousand militia be raised in Pennsylvania to assist in repelling the British invasion on the Canada frontier. About one-half of this number was composed of volun- teers from Cumberland county; the residue were raised principally by draft from the counties of Franklin, York and Adams. These soldiers con- stituted the Eleventh regiment or division, and were commanded by General Porter, and led by Colonel James Fenton, Lieut. Col. Robert Bull, Majors Galloway and Marlin. The Cumberland county troops were rendezvoused at Carlisle, from which place they were marched to Pittsburg, thence to Black Rock Fort, now the site of the thriving city of Buffalo, which place they reached about the Ist of April. They remained here in encampment, engaged in drill and guard duty, until the 2d of July, when General Brown, contrary to the expectation of his officers who had made pre- paration for the celebration of the Fourth in camp, and invited the commander to participate, issued orders to embark the troops next morning at day- light.


The army consisted of two brigades. The first


COURT-HOUSE AT BLOOMFIELD.


59


HISTORY OF PERRY COUNTY.


commanded by General Scott, with the artillery corps in charge of Major Hurdman, landed nearly a mile below, while General Ripley, in command of the second brigade, disembarked about the same dis- tance above Fort Erie. A battery of long eigh- teens was soon planted in position to command the fort, while a flag was dispatched with the demand to surrender in two hours or the bombardment would be commenced. At the end of the truce, 137 men including officers, marched out and sur- rendered themselves prisoners of war. Thus was carried out Generals Brown and Scott's determina- tion to eat their Fourth of July dinners in Fort Erie. The day was one of busy preparation for an ag- gressive movement against the enemy's army, which was composed of the British's supposed in- vincibles, then encamped at the mouth of the Chip- pewa. Before daylight, however, on the morning of the fifth, it was ascertained that the three days' rations, ordered to be supplied to the troops, could not be furnished until a boat could be dispatched to Buffalo and return with them. This caused a delay until two o'clock in the afternoon, before the army of about 3,500 were ready to march and it was four o'clock before the militia came in sight of the regular troops who had preceded them.


Scarcely had they halted when there was a requisi- tion made for volunteers to drive off the Indians, who had being annoying the pickets by firing upon them from their places of concealment. This was answered by about three hundred volunteers, com- posed of officers, who exchanged their swords for


60


HISTORY OF PERRY COUNTY.


muskets, and private soldiers from the Eleventh regiment, strengthened by several hundred friend- ly Indians, commanded by Gencral Porter, Colonel Bull and Major Galloway. An order commanding every white man who went with General Porter to leave his hat and go with his head uncovered, was issued before starting. The Indians tied up their heads with muslin and blackened their faces by rubbing their hands over burnt stumps before starting. Thus equipped the skirmishers started, and in less than half an hour were engaged in the battle known in history as Chippewa, during the progress of which Colonel Bull, Major Galloway, Captain White, and a number of private soldiers were surrounded by Indians, who, concealed in the high grass, had permitted the main body of the troops to pass, that they might the more safely and effectually secure the officers. Having disarmed their prisoners they next commenced stripping them of their clothing, one taking a coat, another a vest while a third claimed the neckcloth. If a shirt showed'a ruffle anywhere a fourth claim- ed it. Major Galloway and private Wendt were stripped of their boots and compelled to march through thorn and other stubble barefoot, until, in the language of the latter, "their feet were run through and through."


The party had advanced their prisoners but a short distance until they were halted, and there was evidently an Indian dissatisfied about some- thing. They started again, and had scarce gone more than half a mile when the dissatisfied Indian,


61


HISTORY OF PERRY COUNTY.


then in the rear, whooped loudly, raised his rifle and shot Colonel Bull through the body. The ball entered the left shoulder and came out through the right breast. After he was pierced with the bullet, Colonel Bull raised himself on his elbow, reached out his hand to Major Galloway and said, " Help me, Wendt, I am shot!" The help implored by the dying man was prevented by the Indian who had shot him coming up, sinking his tomahawk into his head and scalping him.


This act, so contrary to all laws of human war- fare, was no doubt in compliance with the order of General Riall, which was in substance not to spare any who wore the uniform of militia officers, while those who wore the regular officer's uniform were to be brought into camp in safety. To this fact we as- cribe the cruel fate of a brave soldier and good officer.


His surviving comrades bear testimony to the sober and exemplary habits of Colonel Bull. At Erie, it is said, he spent his Sabbaths in the hos- pital among the sick, ministering to their physical wants, or reading and conversing with them about the truths of religion.


My informant, Michael Donnelly, Esq., volun- teered to go aboard of Perry's fleet, then operating on Lake Erie, expecting to be gone two or three days at most, but did not get back to his company until twenty-eight days afterward.


The following persons from Perry county were members of Captain David Moreland's company mustered in 1814 and rendezvoused at Carlisle: 3 *


62


HISTORY OF PERRY COUNTY.


NAME.


RANK.


RESIDENCE.


REMARKS.


David Moreland.


Captain. Ist Serg't


Jackson tp. Landisburg.


Peter Evinger.


Private. Jackson tp. "


George Gutshall


l'eter Kessler.


Toboyne tp.


Jacob Gutshall


John Garland,


Madison tp.


Moses Ruggles


George Robinson


Saville tp.


" Died in Bl'klog Val. '70 " " in 1859.


William Barkley


John Jacobs


George Strock.


Joseph Strock.


Jacob Bower


" Died in Saville tp. Must. out with Co., dead.


David Kessler.


Toboyne tp.


William Stump


William Johnson


Adam Kessler


John Shreffler


George Shreffler.


Tyrone tp.


66


16


Samuel Ross.


Philip Stambaugh


Jacob Sheafer


william Sheafer.


George Disinger. Disinger


Michael Weaver.


Toboyne tp.


Deserted


Peter Otto


Jos. Hockenberry


Joseph Wilson


Robert Welch,


John Garland.


Madison tp.


John Goodlander.


Stroup.


"


Liverpool.


66


Sponenberger


Richard Stewart


John Topley.


Dr Samuel Mealy


Peter Swanger.


T'yrone tp.


George Wolf.


Comp.


66


Center tp. Tyrone tp.


60


The following were members of Captain James Piper's company, mustered in 1814, and rendez- voused at Carlisle :


NAME.


RANK.


RESIDENCE.


REMARKS.


Michael Donnelly.


Private. .€


Tuscarora tp. Watts tp. Greenwood tp.


Must. out Co. Died 1872.


44


Dead.


Daniel Fry


Abraham Fry


Joseph Fry ..


Kil'd Chippewa, Jul 5, 1814. |Ta'n by Indians exch, dead. Mustered out with Comp.


Philip Deckard


Jacob Potter.


‹4


Jacob Liddick


Pecer Werner


. .


Andrew Hench


..


"


John Staily.


Liverpool tp. Greenwood tp. Liverpool. Buffalo tp.


George Wendt.


Frederick Burd.


Tyrone tp.


Mustered out with Comp


Scott.


Tyrone tp. Landisburg. Millerstown.


Jacob Kiner.


Mustered out with Comp.


John Kibler.


Lost in Mex. war. Mustered out with Comp.


"


Jacob Hammaker


Mustered out with Comp. Died in Ohio.


Adam Wolf.


63


HISTORY OF PERRV COUNTY.


The following were members of Captain John Creigh's company, mustered in 1814 :


NAME.


RANK.


RESIDENCE.


REMARKS.


John Creigh.


|Mustered out with Comp.


Henry Lightner


Isaiah Carl.


George Simons, Sr


Francis Gibson.


Samuel Ickes,


Jacob Lightner


George West


Wm. Henderson


William Wilson


Jacob Ernest


Landisburg.


Nathan Jones


Samuel Jones


John Landis


:


Samuel Landis


John Mahoney


Daniel Stambaugh


Tyrone tp.


.€


Benjamin M'Cracken


Philip Smith


John Power


Alex. Roddy


Joseph Marsh.


Barney Whitmer


John Johnson.


Benj. Dunkelberger.


Barnett Sheibley


Daniel Bollinger


Millerstown.


Israel Jennings


Thompson


Ist Lieut. Ensign.


Jackson tp. Tyrone tp. «


Amos Cadwallader


John Curry


John Dunbar


John Hipple


George Dunbar


Solomon Sheibley


Stephen Keck.


Michael Foose


Jacob Frederick


Henry Lackey


Drummer.


Conrad Holman


Lynch


Sheer.


Zeigler


Joseph Fullerton.


George Swarner.


Unassigned Men :


NAME.


RANK.


RESIDENCE.


REMARKS.


Robert Woodburn


Private -


Tyrone tp. =


Mustered out with Comp.


=


Richard Rodgers


Samuel Myers


Adolphus Hall


Landisburg. =


Amos Pratt ...


E. B Leonard


=


Bloom field.


Wm. B. Sponsler


Captain. Ist Lieut. 2d Lieut. Private.


Tyrone tp. Landisburg. Tyrone tp.


Landisburg. Spring tp. Landısburg. Tyrone tp.


David Carl.


Saville tp. Tyrone tp.


Neeper.


64


HISTORY OF PERRY COUNTY.


THE WAR RECORD-1846 TO 1848.


MEXICAN WAR.


Muster roll of Perry county volunteers who served in the army during the Mexican war.


[These troops were nearly all from the " Landisburg Guards " and " Bloom- field Light Infantry," organized companies, but they were not accepted and credited to the county as companies. These troops participated in the en- gagements of Buena Vista, Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo, the bloody battles of Con- treras, Cherubusco, Molino del Rey, and Chepultepec.]


Lieutenant.


21 Hipple, William 44 Scholl, Geo. K ..


Mitchel, Steever.


22 Hatter, George ..


45 Sipe, Samuel B*


Privates.


23 Huggins, Samuel Jr. ...


46 Shock, John.


I Applegate, Hezekiah ..


2 Allison, Joseph


3 Bristline, George*


4 Blain, William ..


28 Miller, G. A. Dr.


51 Tagg, Willson,


6 Brown, Alexander


29 McGowan, James


52 Tweed, Jesse.


8 Baskins, Daniel


31 Peck, Samuel*


Varns, 54


Io Black, David M


33 Roler, Samuel.


56 White, David


II Coheck, Daniel


34 Rodgers, Robert.


157 Williams, John.


12 Charles, Henry


35 Stump, David.


58 Woodmansel, W


13 Cornyn, Barnard.


36 Sweger, Henry .. '59 Wolf, Samuel,


14 Dayton, Hezekiah


37 Sweger, Samuel.


60 Whitzel, Daniel.


15 Evinger, Peter*


38 Sweger, Levi.


(6x Willis, William


16 Etter, Bayard H.


39 Simmons, Samuel


162 O'Bryan, Thomas*


17 Elliott, James.


40 Simmons, George


63 Boyer, John ..


18 Ernest, -


41 Shatto, Isaac H.


64 Barnhart, Martin.


19 Frank, Hiram.


42 Snyder, John.


20 Geysinger, Samuel.


43 Shull, William.


47 Sullenberger, Joseph ..


25 Holland, John*


48 Shuman, J. Stroop ..... 49 Simons, John ..


5 Baker, Frederick


26 Johns, -


27 Miller, Marshall,


50 Titzell, Wm. H*


7 Bolmer, Jacob ..


30 Peary, George.


53 Trotter, William


9 Boden, Hugh*


32 Rosley, Charles.


!55 Wiseman, Andrew


. Died or were lost.


24 Horting,


65


HISTORY OF PERRY COUNTY.


CHAPTER III.


THE WAR RECORD-1861 TO 1865. THREE MONTHS' SERVICE.


NAME.


RANK.


RESIDENCE.


REMARKS.


Rider, Oliver P.


Private.


Newport.


Roddy, Lewis.


Swartz, John M.


Sanno, George ..


Swartz, Daniel, Jr


Shively, David P


Sullenberger, Jacob


Shultz, Van Buren .. Smith, Joseph F.


Watts, Andrew ...


Wallace, William M.


Weilly, William C ....


Wright, Thomas.


Wright, Charles J


=


Millerstown.


This company engaged in no battle of the war, its duties being chiefly to guard, yet their deter- mination was as good and their patriotism as pure as any band of men who ever left home for the army. They were mustered into service on the 2Ist of April and mustered out on the 26th of July, 1861.


THREE MONTHS' SERVICE, SECOND REGIMENT, CO. D.


NAME.


RANK.


RESIDENCE.


REMARKS.


H D. Woodruff


Captain, Ist Lieut.


Bloomfield. Newport,


Mustered out with Co J'y 26'61 "


J. H. Crist


C K. Brenneman.



Joseph Fry


Ist Serg.


Jacob Stump


2d


3₫


4th


Ist


Corp.


Wm. H. Troup .. .....



3d


4th


Daniel Howard. ...


Musician,


Charles Weber .. .....


Newport.


Albright, H. A


Private.


Arnold, John H


|Madison twp. |


Bloomfield. Center twp. Newport. Bloomfield.


James Hahn.


George Stroop.


Geo. W. Topley.


Oliver twp. Newport. Bloomfield.


DeWitt C. O'Bryan. George Kosier ......


66


HISTORY OF PERRY COUNTY.


CONTINUED FROM THREE MONTHS' SERVICE SECOND REGIMENT, CO. D.


NAME.


RANK.


RESIDENCE.


REMARKS.


Allwood, Wm. H.


Private.


Mustered out withCoJ'y26'61


Bergstresser, Jacob Best, J. Edwin Barnes, Wm. H.


Carroll twp.


Bent, Charles C.


Becker, Philip. Baldwin, Isaac


Clouser, Wm ..


Millerstown. Center twp.


Clouser, Isaiah W


Clay, Samuel.


Campbell, Jno. W Charles, Éli B


Bloomfield. Buffalo twp.


Dial, George.


De Bray, G. Smith. Duncan, William C .. Eby, James B. Egolf, John F.


Millerstown. Bloomfield.


Elliot, John B.


Ernest, Wesley H.


Ferguson, John F.


Fertig, William R .. Fertig, John H. Gardner, Reuben S .. Hostetter, Wm. S ... Holt, Frank.


Millerstown.


Newport.


Heany, Thomas J Hartzell, Adam J. Howell, John W. Heany, James M. Holman, Daniel


Greenwood tp. Juniata twp.


Idal, Comly


Jumper, Conrad Lynch, Michael C ... Lutman, Daniel W ... Leiby, Benjamin F ... Maxwell, David. Mastha, Lewis .. Mysel, George .... Moore, George. M'Donald, Thomas .. M'Clintock, John .. ... Orwan, George W. Orwan, Samuel B ..... Orwan, Martin V. B. Power, Wash. A ...... Rumbaugh, H. S. Robeson, Amos .. Rider, Thaddeus C ..


Bloomfield. Center twp. Newport.


Carroll twp.


Center twp.


Bloomfield. Newport.


Etter, Isaac.


Newport. Saville twp. Millerstown.


1


THREE YEARS' SERVICE, COMPANY B, 36TH REGIMENT AND 7TH RESERVE REGIMENT, P. V.


Names.


Rank.


Date of Muster into Service.


Residence.


History.


John Jameson .... John Q. Snyder. .....


Captain. Captain


| May 4, 1861. "


3 Liverpool. 3


Wounded at Antietam, Sept. 14, 1862 ; resigned, Nov. 11, 1862. Promoted to Ist Lieut., Nov 11, 1861 ; to Capt. Nov. 11, 1862 ; wounded with loss of leg at Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, 1862 ; dis- . charged on Surgeon's certificate, April 9, 1863.


H. Clay Snyder.


Captain.


¥


3


"


Promoted to Ist Lieut., March 28, 1863 ; to Capt., July 21, 1863 ; discharged, Aug. 5, 1863.


George K. Scholl. John Deitrick ....


Ist Licut. Ist Lieut


3


3


Promoted to Serg., May 11, 1861 : to 2d Lieut., March Ist, 1863 ; to Ist Lieut., July 20, 1863; discharged, May 3, 1864.


W. H. Deifenbach ....


2d Lieut.


"


3


Promoted to Serg., July, 1862 ; to 2d Lieut., July 31, 1863 ; brevet Ist Lieut., March 13, 1865 ; captured, May 30, 1864 ; dis- charged, March 12, 1865.


Amos W. Hetrick ..... | Henry H. Winters ...


Ist Sergt., ¥


:


3


3


John J. Hamilton .....


3


Benjamin Huff .... .....


Sergt.


3


Promoted to Corp., March, 1863 ; to Serg., Jan. 1, 1864 ; captur- ed, May 5, 1864 : discharged, Junc 13, 1865. Vet.


Wm. H. Poitsline


¥


3 | Liverpool.


Wounded at Gaines' MIll, June 27, 1862; promoted to Serg., March 28, 1863; transferred to 100th Reg., P. V., May 15, 1864.


Justus W. Eshelman Samuel Haas ...........


"


3


3


Harrison McCracken


3 Howe twp.


Promoted to Serg., Sept. 1, 1863; mustered out with company, June 16, 1864


Promoted to Serg., Jan. 1, 1864 ; mustered out with company, June 16, 1864.


67


HISTORY OF PERRY COUNTY.


- ¡Discharged on Surgeon's certificate. Promoted to Serg., May 1, 1862; discharged on Surgeon's cer- tificate, Jan. 21, 1863.


John Grimes ..


3


Killed at Gaines' Mill, June 27, 1862.


Promoted to Ist Serg , June 26, 1862 ; discharged, Oct. 25, '62, for wounds received at Bull Run. Promoted to Corp.


:


=


Resigned, Nov. 11, 1861.


"


Term mm


THREE YEARS' SERVICE, COMPANY B, 36TH REGIMENT AND 7TH RESERVE REGIMENT, P. V.


CONTINUED.


Names.


Rank.


Date of Muster into Service.


Term


Residence.


Remarks.


William Newkirk James Hebel.


Corp.


May 4, 1861.


3


3 |Buffalo twp.


Killed at Gaines' Mill, June 27, 1862. Promoted to Corp., March 28, 1863; transferred to 190th Regi- ment, P. V., May 31, 1864. Vet.


Philip Klinger.


Mus.


T. Kirkpatrick.


3 Penn twp.


Matthew Adams ..


Private.


July 18, 1861. May 4, 1861.


3 Howe twp.


Discharged on Surgeon's certificate Oct. 11, 1862 ; re-enlisted, Jan. 21, 1864; died at Alexandria, Va., March 5, 1864. Mustered out with company, June 16, 1864.


Michael W. Bowers ..


3: Greenwood twp.


Lewis Bitting.


John B. Boyer ...


Newport


Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, March 3, 1863. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Oct 23, 1862. Transferred to 190th Regiment, P. V., May 24, 1864. Vet


Joseph C. Blakely ...


Feb. 25, 1864. May 4, 1861.


3 3


Liverpool.


3


Wounded at Charles City Cross Roads, June 30, 1862; absent when company was mustered out.


John Cluck


¥


3 | Liverpool.


Wounded with loss of leg, at Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, 1862; discharged Dec. 10, 1863.


Wm. H. Dewalt ....


3


John Deemer ..


3 3 Liverpool.


James C. Duffy


Jan. 28, 1862. May 4, 1861. Jan. 28 1862. May 4, 1861.


3 3


Liverpool.


William Free ..


George Foley.


George Grissinger ... John W. Glaze ....


3


= Jan. 28, 1862. |July 18, 1862. 3


Andrew H. Griffin ...


3 5 | Liverpool. Liverpool twp. 3


Transferred to 190th Regiment, P. V., May 31, 1864. Vet. Captured May 5, 1864; discharged. Mustered out with company, June 16, 1864. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 7, 1862. Dec. 20, 1862. Transferred to Igoth Regiment, P. V , May 31, 1864. Vet. Missed in action at the Wilderness, May 30, 1864. Vet.


68


Elias Beaumont .. ... William Billman ...


€€


Liverpool. 3


3


Edward Bowers ...... George W. Brown ... John Chamberlain ...


July 18, 1861.


May 4, 1861.


Missed in action at Bethesda Church, Va., May 30, 1864. Killed at Gaines' Mill, June 27, 1862.


"


"


Mustered out with company, June 16, 1864. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Nov. 1861 " May 20, 1862.


John Derr ..


Leonard Deitrick ..


"


3


Transferred to 190th Regiment, P. V., May 31, 1864. Vet. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 29, 1862.


HISTORY OF PERRY COUNTY.


THREE YEARS' SERVICE, COMPANY B, 36TH REGIMENT AND 7TH RESERVE REGIMENT, P. V.


CONTINUED.


Names.


Rank.


Date of Muster into Service.


Term


Residence.


Remarks.


John S. Hain.


Private.


May 4, 1861. 3 Howe twp. 3 Buffalo twp.


John C. Hebel.


John F. Hassinger ...


Jacob Huggins ...


66


July 18, 186 ;. May 4, 1861. Sept. 20, 1867. Dec. 31, 1863.


3


"


Transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps, Feb. 15, 1864. Transferred to 190th Regiment, P V., May 31, 1864. "


Vet.


John W. Holmes .. David Hebel .. Alfred Hebel ..


"


Jacob Holman


=


3


William Keagy ..


3


James Larzelier.


=


" July 18, 1861.


3 Millerstown. 3 Howe twp. 31 ‘ 3| Liverpool twp.


3


"


3 3


Buffalo twp.


Jeremiah Liddick. Benj. E Liddick ..


Feb. 23, 1864. May 4. 1861. Jan. 28, 1862. May 4, 1861.


3 3


Howe twp.


Mustered out with company June 16, 1864. "


Thomas M'Connell ..


3


3 Liverpool.


Discharged un Surgeon's certificate Nov. 2, 1862.


Lewis Myers ..


¥


3 |Liverpool twp.


John Monroe .....


3 | Liverpool.


Discharged Oct. 10, 1862, for wounds received at Charles City Cross Roads.


John A. M'Knight ...


Sept. 18, 1861.


3 | Liverpool twp. -


Mustered out with company, June 16, 1864.


"


=


3


3. Howe twp. 3 Buffalo twp. 3 " 3 Liverpool. 3


Missed in action at Bethesda Church, May 30, 1864


Prisoner from May 30, to Nov. 26, 1864; discharged Feb. 27,1865. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Oct. 8, 1862.


Leonard Keiser.


Discharged Sept. 26, 1862, for wounds received at Charles City Cross Roads:


Mustered out with company, June 16, 1864. "


Discharged on Surgeon's certificate.


Transferred to 190th Regiment, P. V., May 31, 1864. Vet. " .€


«


3


Missed in action at Wilderness, May 5, 1864. Vet.


William Miller ..


C. M'Glaughlin ..



Jan. 26. 1872. May 4, 1861. April 18, 1861.


Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, March 3 1862; re-enlisted Jan. 28, 1864 : Missed in action at the Wilderness, May 5,1864.


69


HISTORY OF PERRY COUNTY.


Solomon Leitzel ..


¥


Thomas Lowe ..


Sept. 18, 1861. May 4, 1861.


Isaac R. Lenhart ..... William Lindsay .... Jacob Light.


Daniel Liddick


Jan. 28, 1862. May 4, 1861. =


Jonathan Hilbert .....


THREE YEARS' SERVICE, COMPANY B, 36TH REGIMENT AND 7TH RESERVE REGIMENT, P. V. CONTINUED. .


Names.


Rank.


Date of Muster into Service.


Residence.


Remarks.


George Matchell. .....


Private.


May 4, 1861.


Liverpool.


Missed in action. May 5, 1864. Vet.


James M'Glaughlin ..


3


Died at Annapolis, Md., Oct. 27, 1862. Absent sick, at muster out.


Joseph Potter ......... Christian C. Reem ...


3


Liverpool twp.


Wounded at second Bull Run ; discharged on Surgeon's certifi- cate April 30, 1863.


Fred. Rinehart. Frederick Reen ...


Jan 28, 1862. May 4, 1861


3|Liverpool twp.


Israel Ritter.


« ¥


3 Liverpool.


Transferred to Igoth Regiment, P. V , May 31, 1864. Vet. Mastered out with company, June 16, 1864.


Henry H. Shuler ..


July 18, 1861. May 4, 186r.


Landisburg.


Wounded; mustered out with company, June 16. 1864. Wounded at Charles City Cross Roads, June 30, 1862: mustered out with company June 16 1864.


Joseph Stephens ...


Jan. 28 1862.


3 Buffalo twp.


Discharged on Surgeon's certificate.


James Snyder.


16


May 25. 1861.


3 Liverpool twp.


Transferred to Igoth Regiment P V ., May 31, 1864. Vet.


Jeremiah J. Starly ... David Shatto.


=


May 4, 1861.


3| Liverpool.


Captured May 5. 1864; mustered out May 11, 1865. Died at Washington. D. C., Oct. 4, 1863. Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 10, 1862.


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3


"


3


=


3


3 |Liverpool twp.


Isaiah D. Winters ...


=


Jan. 28, 1862.


3 |Liverpool.


Discharged on Surgeon's certificate. March 3, 1863; re-enlisted Jan 28, 1864; missed in action, May 5, 1864. Missed in action at Wilderness, May 5, 1864; discharged. Vet.


P. E. Williamson ......


May 4, 1861.


3


I Died Sept. 20, 1862, of wounds received at South Mountain.


This company, as part of the 7th Reserve Regiment, was in the following engagements : A skirmish at Great Falls, on the Potomac ; Gaines' Mill. Charles City Cross Roads, Seven Days' Fight on the Peninsula, Groveton, South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Wilderness, in which Co. B., with part of the regiment, were taken prisoners, and only released al the close of the war.


HISTORY OF PERRY COUNTY.


Wounded with loss of arm ; discharged on Surgeon's certificate. Wounded at second Bull Run; discharged on Surgeon's certifi- cate. April 30, 1863.




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