USA > Pennsylvania > Schuylkill County > History of Schuylkill County, Pa. with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 31
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In the engagement on the Weldon Railroad, August 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st:
Killed-Hugh McFadden, Co. B; Michael Harley, Co. C; John G. Lebo, Co. I; Isaiah Wilber, Co. K.
Wounded-Captain I. N. Bennet, Co. K; Jared B. Cob- bin, Co. K; Nelson Early, Co. A; Westley M. Bru- becker, Co. B; Modest Rubonock, Co. C; Modest Wel- ger, Co. D; Edward Phillips, Co. G; Thomas Cochlin, Patrick Cannon, John Fisher, Co. H; T. H. Cyres, Wil- liam Reeves, Lyman Anjers, Co. I; Christian Kir, Rob- ert Kain, Jacob Harrill, David T. Craig, Matthias Her- tinger. Washington Grant, George Night, John Love- grow, Co. K.
MORTUARY RECORD.
COMPANY K .- Killed or Died of Wounds: George Allison, Harrison K. Smith, John Flanakers, William Bowers, Isaiah Wilbur, Michael Haley, Jacob Harell, Hugh McFaden, Co. B; John G. Lebo, Co. I.
CHAPTER XXI.
THE SIXTIETH AND SIXTY-FIFTH REGIMENTS-THIRD AND FIFTH CAVALRY.
DURING the spring and summer of 1861 this regiment, at first known as Young's Light Kentucky Cavalry, was recruited. It was subjected to severe discipline and drill under Colonel W. W. Averill, a graduate of West Point, with the result of making it one of the most efficient regiments in the service.
It passed its first winter at Camp Marcy, three miles from Chain Ridge. In the spring of 1862 it advanced with McClellan, and, after capturing the Quaker guns in the works at Manassas, went forward to the Peninsula and participated in the siege of Yorktown. After the evacuation of the works there it went forward with the army toward Richmond, and was actively engaged in scouting and skirmishing, with occasionally a severe en- gagement. It participated in the campaign through Maryland in the autumn of 1862, and was engaged at Antietam. After this battle it was continually on the move, and when the enemy advanced into Virginia, late in October, it was employed skirmishing in advance. During the winter of 1862-63 the regiment was engaged in the ordinary duty of cavalry-picketing and scouting.
In March the 3d was engaged in the cavalry fight at Kelly's Ford, and in April it was in the cavalry advance of Hooker's army before the battle of Chancellorsville. About this time the cavalry arm of the service assumed an importance it had not at first possessed, and the 3d, with other cavalry regiments, was engaged in important service. 'This was especially the case in the operations previous to and at the battle of Gettysburg, as well as in
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CAVALRY COMPANIES FROM SCHUYLKILL.
the pursuit after that battle. From this time to the close of the war so numerous were the engagements in which the 3d participated that space will not permit even a men- tion of them. The regiment was constantly active, and was engaged in most of the cavalry campaigns that have become historic, and in many actions remarkable valor and efficiency were displayed.
When the time for re-enlistment came the 3d was suf- fering greater hardships and privations than at any other time during its term of service, and but few were found willing to enter on another three years of such service. A portion of the command was organized into what was known as the veteran battalion, and as time wore on this " slowly drifted out of the service as the terms of enlist- ment of the men expired." The remnant of the battalion was mustered out in August, 1865.
Among recruits to Company C were James E. Roan and James Gallagher, and to Company A, Adam Frank and Richard Morgan.
COMPANY 1.
Officers .- Captain, J. Claude White. First lieutenant, Howard Edmonds. Sergeants-Daniel Jones, John Bur- lee, S. P. Boyer, John Johnson, David Levy. Corporals -George W. Clark, John Large, William Green, Edward Ferguson, William Ryan, John F. Gallagher, Edward Griffith, William A. Noble. Buglers-Joseph Miller, Marqueze Erneiquildo. Farrier, Thomas N. Davis. Blacksmiths-Holden Chester, Watkin Waters. Team- ster, William Edwards.
Privates .- Edward Austin, Samuel K. Boyer, Thomas Bull, Charles Bickley, Calvin D. Brower, John Brennan, John Byle, John Baker, William Bainbridge, Anthony Burns, John Craney, Michael Carney, John Collahan, James Carroll, James Cox, David Challenger, Patrick Cassady, Joseph Dickson, David Duncan, Michael Don- nelly, John Donnelly, William Devine, Joseph J. Edwards, John Flynn, Robert Fulton, John Fox, Frederick Guen- ther, Adam Gottschall, John Humphrey, William Hiel, Lewis Hummel, James Johnston, Daniel Kent, George Kries, Edward H. Klinger, Martin Lawler, George Lam- bert. James Lawler, Thomas Morley, Edward McCabe, Francis McCann, John M. Mowery, Edward McMullen, William Maroney, John Maybe, James McCabe, Edward McAndrew, Joseph Mann, John Mealy, John H. Miller, Michael J. Moran, William Mann, Lawrence McKnight, William Norton, William O'Meally, Patrick O'Neal, Chris- tian Ochner, John Porter, Thomas H. Price, Joseph Patton, John Ryan, John Roaney, Thomas Reily, David Reese, John Reiley, James Reily, Reese W. Roberts, Frederick Shrop, John Stonehouse, John Smith, John Sterling, Calvin Shindler, George W. Shutt, Charles Stro- mier, Augustus Storm, Ephraim Thompson, Francis Umbenhower, James H. Welsh, Andrew H. Wilson, George Wyatt, William Williams, Calvin D. Wright, Wil- liam Waterhouse, George Wilson, Daniel Wiehry, James York, - Zimmerman.
John Bourk, Patrick J. Donahoe, John Duffy, James Donahoe, Daniel Green, James F. Keating, James Keat- ing, Thomas Lean.
thousand men:
Henry Britt, Monahan Bartholomew, Edward Brahany, Patrick P. Brennan, John Boas, William Brennan, Mich- ael Brennan, Richard Brennan, Samuel Bennet, John
Brown, Michael Bergen, William Bell, John Bowen, James Burns, Thomas Curry, Patrick Crean, Patrick Cardan, Henry Cameron, John Cowan, Patrick Cowry, Edward Carey, Thomas Cromin, Martin Cain, Thomas Carney, Patrick Dolan, John Donahoe, Divid Davis, John Dougherty, Edward Donahoe, Thomas Devine, James Darragh, John Davis, William Evans, James Far- rell, Patrick Gillaspy, James Garretty, Edward Goulden, Thomas Horan, Dominick Hope, John Hurley, William Hall, Thomas Kelly, Patrick Kelly, William E. Kline, Edward Kinney, Patrick Langton, Patrick Larkin, Wil- liam M. Lewis, Bernard McKeever, Daniel McAndrew, John McGlinn, William Mulheran, John McGowan, Ed- ward Morrissey, Henry McAllister, Edward Mulhall, James McGovern, James Murphy, Michael Murphy, Patrick McBrearty, Thomas Morgan, John Mclaughlin, William Michael, Michael Mullany, Patrick Norton, Michael O'Neal, Thomas O'Neill, Morgan P. Owens, Thomas Platt, David Parry, David Phillips, Richard Peel, William Ross, Thomas Riley, Dennis Ryan, Thomas Rose, Henry Riley, James Renfrew, James Sweeney, George Shivelhut, Joseph Saddler, John Waters, John Whitaker, James Watkins, James Wilkins.
SIXTY-FIFTH REGIMENT-FIFTH CAVALRY.
The Cameron Dragoons, as this regiment was at first called, were recruited among the first of the three years regiments. Authority to raise this regiment was first granted by the national government, and it was for a time thought to be a United States organization.
It went to Washington in August, 1861, and at once engaged in the kind of duty for which cavalry is best adapted-picketing, scouting and raiding.
In 1862 it went to the Peninsula, and thence in the autumn to North Carolina.
In January, 1864, it returned to Yorktown, about half the men having previously re-enlisted and taken their veteran furlough. In the spring it entered on the cam- paign around Petersburg, and from the middle of May till the last of September it was constantly in motion. About the first of October it crossed to the north side of the James and joined the army of General Butler, where it was on active duty till the 28th of March, when it re- crossed the James and skirmished till on the 7th of April, near Prince Edward Court-house, it learned of the surrender of Lee and the end of the war. A portion of the command was mustered out of the service on the 19th of May, and the remainder after being consolidated with the 3d was mustered out August 7th, 1865.
The following were from this county:
William Cowley, corporal; Peter D. Helms, bugler; Johr Rhorback, Daniel Rended, James Mulgrave, Jacob Immendorf, John Barras, Thomas Downs, Joseph Ed- wards, John Baily, David B. Hufman, George Harman, William Bowen, Joseph McGrew, Wetherill Dryder, Adam Halkyard, Joseph Wilson, Hazlett McElwain, Recruits under the call of October 17th, 1863: William Lindemuth, Charles Williams, Henry Dress, Richard R. Riland, Michael Rockham, Peter Grosh, Ja- cob Shuey, Lieutenant Seth H. Yocum, Sergeant Henry M. Clayton, Charles Madara, William Carl, Hugh Drumm, Under the call of July 18th, 1864, for five hundred | Thomas Marley, Oliver Nuttle, John Derkin, Silas C.
Hough, John Hartman, Thomas Winn, Byron G. Clay- ton, David Eberle, Patrick Martin, Thomas Cummings, Louis Weaver, Charles Weaver, Herman Hauser.
Under the call of October 17th, 1863, John Drumhel-
19
I34
HISTORY OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY.
ler, Francis Morley, Edmund Lloyd and George Lloyd enlisted; and under the call of July 18th, 1864, for five hundred thousand men the following:
Charles Boyer, Henry Luckenbill, David Smith, Wil- liam F. Bensinger, Franklin E. Bensinger, Daniel R. Britton, John Brady, Lewis Blasius, Milton Crouthamel, James Donahoe, Philip Durang, William Dillman, Peter Dorn, Thomas B. Evans, John Ettringham, George Fet- terman, Joseph Fetherolf, Joseph Feist, Daniel Gartland, Anthony Gegler, Theodore Houser, John Hopkins, Jos- eph Horn, Israel Hartz, James J. Hannon, Richard H. Jones, David Jones, Abner G. Klees, Peter Kleesner, Moses Kuhter, Samuel A. Mertz, Charles Mock, Edward C. Maicks, William Murray, Peter Meyer, John W. Merk- ert, Daniel McManaman, Thomas Owens, Michael O'Shaughnessy, John Price, William Price, John H. Rem- ley, Patrick Spallman, Peter Snow, Charles A. Seitzinger, John L. Seitzinger, Charles 1I. Smith, John Stahl, Jacob Shane, Robert Teple, George Theobald, Benjamin F. Treibley, John Thomas, James Wentzel, Peter S. Wilson, Henry Warnich, Peter Bummersbach, Oswald Ford, Ben- jamin R. Roberts, Edward Mason, George Sykes.
Under the call of December 19th, 1864, for three bun- dred thousand men, the enlistments from this county were:
Robert Anderson, Michael Costello, Richard Chad- wick, James Dolan, William Dougherty, Thomas Mc- Gowen, John H. Minnig, Thomas Prior, Patrick Ryan, John Wanner, Thomas Burks, James Connor, Joseph Clews, David Childs, Reese Davis, Joseph F. Donkin, John Elliot, James Evans, Cornelius Flynn, James Fox, Hugh Fox, Jacob Gothie, John Howard, William Hub- lett, Enoch Jones, William Lucid, David Morgan, Jos- eph Miller, John Murphy, Richard McNale, Christo- pher Mehan, Robert McLain, Lambert Ruffing, William Stevenson, Thomas J. Williams, George Zell, Andrew Zeigler.
CHAPTER XXII.
REPRESENTATIONS FROM SCHUYLKILL IN THE 67TH, 70TH, 75TH AND 76TH REGIMENTS.
LTHOUGH authority to recruit the 67th regiment was given by the Secretary of War in July, 1861, its organization was not com- pleted till the spring of 1862. Company K was recruited in Schuylkill county. It went early in April, 1862, to Annapolis, where it re- mained, engaged in guard and provost duty, till Febru- ary, 1863, when it went to Harper's Ferry and soon afterward to Winchester, where most of the men were surrounded, captured and sent to Libby Prison, then to Belle Isle, where they were paroled. The small portion which escaped was reorganized, stationed for a time on Maryland Heights, whence it marched to Washington, then to Frederick City, where it joined the army of the Potomac in July, 1863. In the fall and winter of that year it was with the third corps. The paroled prison-
ers returned in October, and the regiment went into winter quarters at Brandy Station. During the winter a large number of the men re-enlisted and were furloughed. On their return in April, 1864, the regiment was sent to Belle Plain, thence to Fredericksburg and soon after- ward to White House, where a battle took place. The regiment soon afterward joined its brigade in front of Petersburg.
On the 6th of July the regiment left for Baltimore by transports, and thence went to New Market, Md .; then back to Baltimore, and so during the balance of the sum- mer it was marching and countermarching through Maryland and northern Virginia. In September, 1864, it was engaged with the forces of Sherman against Early at Opequan, in which engagment it lost heavily. It was again engaged in the brilliant action at Fisher's Hill. It was engaged at Cedar Creek on the 19th of October and lost in killed and wounded forty-eight. It remained in the valley during the rest of the year; then rejoined the army in front of Petersburg, and participated in the operations that culminated in the surrender of Lee. It . then marched to Danville, near North Carolina, and after the capitulation of Johnson it went to Washington, where it was mustered out July 14th, 1865.
The men named below enlisted from Schuylkill county in Company K :
Officers .- First lieutenant, Theo. F. Patterson ; second, William Heffner. Sergeants-Edward Nagle, Jno. J. Christian, Franklin A. Schoener, Francis Hause. Cor- porals-George Rice, Martin Hutchinson, John Martz, Samuel B. McQuade, Benjamin F. Bartlet, Daniel H. Christian, Charles Ewing. Drummer, John Y. Wren, jr. Bugler, Henry Myers. Wagoner, Daniel Keeler.
Privates .- George Albertson, Nathan Braden, John Bauman jr., John Bauman sr., Benjamin Christian, Ben- jamin B. Davis, S. Francis Deihm, Peter Dimmerling, D. D. Dalius, Charles Dunkleberger, William D. Ewing, Eli Fatzinger, William Faust, Charles F. Garrett, John Goyer, Edward Hause, Daniel Kemery, Martin Langton, Jacob Lutz, Edgar P. Lewis, John Lawlews, William Lowthert, John McGurl, Aaron Moore, Thomas T. Myers, James O'Rorick, Henry S. Ponter, John Richardson, James Roehrig, William Schmidola, Daniel Shobe, Daniel Shrively, Samuel Schoener. James Schoener, Theodore Sands, George Snyder, Edgar R. Titus, Jeremiah Trout, Abraham Windland, John M. Witterman, John M. Wil- man.
Other members of the regiment from Schuylkill coun- ty were :
William Welsh, John Higgins, Hugh Collins and Wil- liam Johnson, Co. A ; Jacob L. Glass, Co. H.
Under the call of October 17th, 1863, for three hundred thousand, the following joined the regiment : Sergeant, Benjamin F. Bartlett, Corporals Daniel Christian and Samuel Shoener, Co. K, and Privates Thomas Camp- bell, John Dallas, Co. B ; George Albertson, Benj. Chris- tian, Benj. B. Davis, Martin Langton, Franklin A. Schoener, Wm. Schmela, Co. R.
In the autumn of 1864 George Rice, of Company A, was killed ; and Charles Ewing, Edward Hause, Burd Vliet, Patrick McDermott, John Bauman and S. Hayes were wounded.
135
REGIMENTS CONTAINING SCHUYLKILL MEN.
SEVENTIETH REGIMENT-SIXTH CAVALRY.
This regiment was recruited mostly in Philadelphia and Reading. Schuylkill county was represented in it by between fifty and sixty men. It was mustered into the service for three years in December, 1861. It was at first armed with the Austrian lance, and afterward with carbines. Most of its service was in Virginia and Maryland, and like other cavalry regiments its companies and squadrons were much separated for scouting and patrolling. It was mustered out in August, 1865, at Louisville, Ky., having previously been consolidated with other regiments.
From this county the following private soldiers went to make up the 70th:
Michael Pepper, Henry Field, Joseph Davis, James Brennan, Daniel Sanders, Thomas Griffith, Daniel Chris- tian, Michael Lanigan, John Sauerbrey, Corporal David Auld, William Bowman, Daniel Hoffman, Thomas Calla- han, John Walker, John Menear, John Richardson, Christian Stein, Evan Davis, Jacob Christ, Henry Wright, Henry Heckler, John R. Roads, Albert Boardy, Hiram Helms, George Knarr, William Loy, George Moyer.
Recruits in 1863:
Thomas Aubrey, James F. Hager, Samuel Mace, Henry Schultz.
Under the call of December 19th, 1864, the following recruits enlisted:
John Brennan, Leander Fetterman, John Greenhalgh, Wellington B. Howe, Jeremiah Hartnett, John Ingham, Daniel Kent, Aaron Minnich, George E. Moser, James McCullion, John McCanley, Franklin Price, Ira Road- armel, William M. Blystone, Robert Crowley, Nicholas Curran, Anthony Cain, William Fitzpatrick, Edward Kelly, Jonathan Kline, James Keegan, John G. Kapp, William B. Levan, John McDermott, John McCully, Jeremiah H. Snyder, Patrick Tolimsh, Joseph Watts.
SEVENTY-FIFTH REGIMENT.
More than thirty men from Schuylkill county were in this regiment, which was composed mainly of Germans from Philadelphia. It entered on its service in Septem- ber, 1861, and served to the close of the war: most of the time in Virginia, but toward the close of its term it was in the southwest.
Schuylkill county was represented in this regiment by the following:
1861, and it continued in the service till the close of the war. It first went to South Carolina, where it was in act- ive service till May, 1864, when it was ordered to Vir- ginia, where it continued till near the end of hostilities. It participated in the operations against Fort Fisher, and in all its service it had an honorable record.
The following, in several companies, represented Schuylkill county in this regiment: Jeremiah Kremer, Francis Kremer, Joseph Knittle, John Guyer, John No- Jen, William Kantner, Jacob Burger, Charles Benseman, Patrick Adams, Frank Umbenhauer, William Umben- hauer, Francis Doonen.
Also the following in Company K:
Lieutenant, Charles N. Brumm. Sergeants-William S. Moorehead, James N. Hughes. Corporals-Adam Malick, Zachariah Falls, Joseph Evans. Privates- Emanuel Esterheld, Franklin Moser, William P. Mourer, John Brown, Joseph Robertson, Charles Malick, James Davis, George Hass, Robert Davis, Henry Henich, Hor- ace De Haven, Henry Mull, David Jenkins, Isaac Davis, Peter Deiter, Daniel Shirey, William Hurley, Michael Boyle, Thomas Conell, Thomas Reed.
CHAPTER XXIII.
-
THE SIST REGIMENT-THE 80TH AND SOTH (7TH AND 8TH CAVALRY).
HE organization of the Sist regiment was ef- fected in the autumn of 1861. In the spring of 1862 it entered on active duty, and partici- pated in the campaigns of the Peninsula, Maryland and Fredericksburg in that year, Get- tysburgh and the valley of Virginia in 1863, in the Wilderness campaign and in the operations in the vicinity of Petersburg in 1864 and 1865. In June of 1865 it was mustered out.
The roll of men from Schuylkill county was as fol- lows:
William Brennan, Daniel Dunn, William Casey, Michael O'Brian, James Halfpenny, James Glenroy, An- drew Rogers, Charles Morrison, John Ratcliffe, Jenkins Evans, W. Williams, John O'Donnell, William Thomas, Robert Mackey, James King, John Ratcliffe, William Mackechney, Jeremiah Delay, James Burns, Owen Fisher, Aaron Breish, Emanuel Zimmerman, Patrick Guldin, Andrew Rogers, Thomas Morton, William Schreffler, Isaac Kennan, Barney Kelly, Peter Dolan.
Barnabas Billeau, Long Lorenz, John Hartman, Jacob Shoey, David White, George Wondrous, Charles White- snecker, John W. Heck, Barnabas Litmyer, Henry Stang, Christian Roehrig, Lewis Sigler, John Buchler, Joseph Beighler, Barnabas Billian, John Thompson, Sergeant Jacob Pauley, Jacob Yost, Nicholas Veil, Phillip Mohan, EIGHTIETH REGIMENT. Matthias Laubach, Charles Oarther, James Cloan, - Weighnecker, Gottleib Horning, John Hartman, Corporal Of this regiment companies A and F were recruited Jacob Guenther, John Guenther, Charl.s Goodman, in Schuykill county, and other companies contained some Joseph Navel, George Brushower, Corporal Frederick Vance, Matthias Kafer, Jacob Bush. men from this county. It was recruited and organized in the autumn of 1861, and in December of that year it SEVENTY-SIXTH REGT .- KEYSTONE ZOUAVES went to the department of the Cumberland, then under the command of General Buell. At Nashville the three commands were separated, and all engaged in scouting
This regiment, which included between thirty and forty men from this county, was organized in November, through eastern and middle Tennessee, in the discharge
136
HISTORY OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY.
of which duty they were engaged in many sharp skirm- ishes and some severe fights.
In the autumn of 1862 the cavalry of the department was reorganized on the accession of General Rosecrans to the command, and the 7th was made a part of the first brigade of cavalry, under Colonel Mintz. Picket, out- post and foraging duty continued until the advance on Murfreesboro, in December of that year.
In January, 1863, the regiment, with its brigade, was engaged in two sharp skirmishes at Rover and one at Unionville. These were vigorously followed by active scouting and skirmishing. In the action at Shelbyville the 7th made a brilliant charge in the face of a rebel bat- tery, which it captured. In July and August the regi- ment went on an expedition in pursuit of Wheeler's cavalry, and was on the march during eighteen consecu- tive days and nights, with scarcely any rest.
A large portion of the regiment re-enlisted in 1864 and received a veteran furlough. After its return, with ranks recruited, it was actively engaged in the memorable cam- paign of the following summer, and the march across the gulf States that succeeded that campaign, and during these it was engaged in efficient service. April 28th, 1865, it arrived at Macon, Ga., where it remained until the following August, when it was mustered out of the service.
Of the field and staff officers of the regiment, the fol- lowing belonged to Schuylkill county:
Colonel, George C. Wynkoop. Majors-John E. Wyn- koop, James J. Seibert. Adjutant, R. F. Moson. Quar- termaster, Thomas H. Rickert.
The muster rolls are as follows:
COMPANY A.
Officers .- Captain, William H. Jennings. Lieutenants -- Thomas H. Rickert, John D. Jones. Sergeants-Wil- liam J. Allen, Thomas M. Price, David J. Price, Henry B. Zimmerman, John A. Ennis, David T. Reese. Cor- porals-Charles L. Roorbach, Frederick Hopkins, David H. Wetzel, Edward H. Shute, Peter F. Kelly, Morris O'Neal, John Greathead, William Arter. Farrier, Fred- erick W. Davis. Blacksmith, Adam M. Fahringer. Musi- cians-Joseph Ashlan, John Mcllhenny. Saddler, John Clews. Wagoner, Peter Starr.
Privates .- Edward Austin, Daniel Anspach, George Anspach, William Angus, Anthony Burns, James Bate- man, John Bramley, Edward Bradley, Henry H. Beisel, Jacob Beaver, John Brennan, Joseph Cowlishaw, Ralph Corby, John I .. Cranston, Thomas Chadwick, Benjamin Chadwick, Peter Clarke, Martin Cannon, John Canfield, John Carl, J. Dodds, J. Davidson, R. S. Dawson, Mat- thew Dodds, Francis U. Duffy, John Dolan, Thomas Duly, Samuel Effort, John Ferguson, Clement Feindt, Patrick Fogarty, Daniel Fagley, William Geigher, William Gottshall, James G. Gilaspie, Benjamin Hertzog, Jacob Himmer, John T. Hazzard, John Heather, John Hart- l.Je, William Heney, Frederick Hammer, George Heth- erington, Felix Herb, George W. Herring, Richard Jones, Jacob D. Jones, George B. F. Kitchen, James Keely, Ralph Kerby, Patrick Kelly, Henry Koch, John T. Kelly, Emanuel Kahres, Luke A. Lanigan, Francis Leonard, Edmund Livesly, Edward McMullen, William Mont- gomery, Lewis Maul, Isaac Marks, John Mac, James A. Mertz, W. Madden, J. O. Mahoney, P. Mulcachny, D. Paul, |
D. I. Price, Emanuel Paul, Thomas Powers, Philip Raf- ferty, John M. Robson, George Rahn, John W. Reese, Ar- thur O. Roorbach, John Snyder, Henry H. Snyder, James Smith, John Segley, John Smith, Emanuel Snyder, Au- gustus Shuttheiser, Frederick A. Schrope, Peter H. Sny- der, Lewis H. Shutt, Joseph C. Shaw, Charles Tighe, William Thomas, John Taggart, John Thompson, Thom- as William, Peter Winter, Charles Welsh, Charles White, Daniel D. Walker, Augustus H. Wetzel, John H. Wetzel, Nicholas Welsh, Eli Williams, Francis Weigley, Charles Ward, Robert M. Zimmerman, Joseph B. Zimmerman, Henry B. Zimmerman.
COMPANY F.
Officers .- Lieutenants-Heber S. Thompson, Bern- hard Reilly. Sergeants-George F. Stahlin, Charles Vandusen, George M. Boyer, James A. Wilson, A. Bum- mersboch, Condy McGuire. Corporals-John K. Don- nehower, George C. Lee, Valentine K. Boyer, George J. Harig, William Watkins, Samuel Winn, William Jenkins, Joseph R. Fisher. Buglers-Joseph Partridge, John Coughlin. Farrier, William O. Jones. Blacksmith, Adam Mager. Saddler, Joseph Reed. Teamsters- Josiah H. Anderson, David Levan, Jonathan B. Reber.
Privates-Martin Berger, John Baney, William H. Beaver, James Boyle, Charles Bowers, John B. Berger, Abraham Berger, John D. Burge, Owen Brennan, William H. Bartolet, Charles L. Braucher, John Cochran, Thomas Crosby, James Collins, Timothy Crimmens, Michael Cleary, Charles B. Clingerman, John Cunningham, Michael Carey, Thomas Dolan, John Dickenson, Joseph Dennings, James F. Dent, Samuel Dunlap, Richard Fotheringill, Patrick Flinn, Emanuel Fisher, John Fitz- gerald, Richard H. Fisk, John A. Fartich, jr., Daniel Fitzpatrick, Henry C. Freed, Michael Gildes, Barney Hegin, Henry Hainz, William Hodge, Patrick Haley, Charles S. Hower, Elias Horn, John House, Thomas Jones, Joseph Jones, William R. Klinger, Daniel King, George Keyser, Carl Leage, Llewellyn Llewellyn, Edward Lawler, Cornelius Link, George Lambert, Charles Linn, Patrick Murphy, Michael Moran, John H. Miller, David Martin, John Mooney, Jacob Nargot, Amos Poff, John Rosser, Francis Reed, Peter Rehrig, John Reilly, Gideon Reber, John V. Spear, William J. Stevens, Eli Seiler, James Shire, Daniel Seigfried, Samuel S. Shannon, Sam- uel Trump, S. J. W. Vernon, Abraham Vandyke, James Wilson, Thomas Wilson, Thomas B. Wood, John A. Wilson, John Weightman, J. H. B. Warfield, Amandus Wumer, William Zehner, John Ward.
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