USA > Pennsylvania > Mifflin County > History of that part of the Susquehanna and Juniata valleys, embraced in the counties of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union and Snyder, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. V. 1, Pt. 1 > Part 44
USA > Pennsylvania > Perry County > History of that part of the Susquehanna and Juniata valleys, embraced in the counties of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union and Snyder, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. V. 1, Pt. 1 > Part 44
USA > Pennsylvania > Union County > History of that part of the Susquehanna and Juniata valleys, embraced in the counties of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union and Snyder, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. V. 1, Pt. 1 > Part 44
USA > Pennsylvania > Juniata County > History of that part of the Susquehanna and Juniata valleys, embraced in the counties of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union and Snyder, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. V. 1, Pt. 1 > Part 44
USA > Pennsylvania > Snyder County > History of that part of the Susquehanna and Juniata valleys, embraced in the counties of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union and Snyder, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. V. 1, Pt. 1 > Part 44
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During the night it moved to the left, and was engaged in heavy skirmishing through the fol- lowing day. Still moving by the left, it ar- rived before noon of the 8th at Laurel Hill, where a brisk action ensued. On the 9th, Gen- eral Sedgwick, the corps commander, was killed, while selecting a position on the left. He was succeeded in the command by General HI. G. Wright. General Russell, of the brigade, now took command of the division, and was suc- ceeded as brigade commander by General Eustis. On the 10th the regiment was continually under fire, and late in the day charged with the di- vision, carrying the enemy's works in its front and taking several pieces of artiHery and more than eight hundred prisoners, but afterwards being compelled to abandon the position and the captures, retiring before a heavy reinforce- ment. In the charge and subsequent retreat across open ground swept by artillery and mus- ketry, the regiment lost sixty-five killed (among whom were Colonel Hulings, Lieutenant-Col- onel Miles and Lieutenant Lytle, of Company HI) and two hundred wounded and missing. Among the wounded were Lieutenant F. W. Wombacker, of Company E, and Lieutenant Hilands, adjutant of the regiment. The dead an I many of the wounded were necessarily left in the hands of the enemy, and the bodies of Colonel Hulings and Lieutenant-Colonel Miles were not recovered.
On the 12th of May the regiment was again en- gaged near Spottsylvania Court-House, charging, with other troops, on that part of the Confed- erate works known as the " Bloody Angle." The fight raged all day, and the slaughter was terrible, but the works were carried and occupied by the Union forces on the following day. Up to this time, in the nine days which had elapsed since the regiment crossed the Rapidan, its losses had been three hundred and ninety-one killed, wounded and missing, reducing its numbers to about one hundred and thirty-five effective men, with which it entered the engagement of June Ist, at Cold Harbor, where it fought. for two days; then, with the other troops, left the position, marched to and crossed the James River, and moved to the front of Petersburg, where it remained posted at several different points in
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the lines encircling the beleaguered city till the 11th of July, when, with the other commands of the Sixth Corps, it was embarked and trans- ported to Washington City, where it arrived on the 12th, and was at once marched out to meet the Confederate column, which, having entered Maryland across the Upper Potomac, was moving, under command of General Early, to the assault of the works around the national capital by way of Monocacy. The invading force made a precipitate retreat before the ad- vance of the grim and battle-scarred Sixth Corps, which kept up the pursuit until it had crossed the Potomac and reached Berryville, Va. It then returned to the vicinity of Wash- ington, when it was soon learned that Early had commenced vigorous hostilities in the Shen- andoah Valley against the forces of General Philip II. Sheridan. The Sixth Corps then marched rapidly to Harper's Ferry, where it crossed the Potomac, and, advancing up the valley, joined General Sheridan's Army of the Shenandoah.
At Winchester, on the 19th of September, the Forty-ninth took part in the battle by which the enemy's forces were routed and sent "whirling up the valley." In that action the regiment lost forty-nine killed and wounded. "In the heat of the engagement," says Bates, "a shell burst near the top of the color-staff, scattering to the winds the few remaining shreds of the flag." A new State flag was presented to the regiment on the 26th of October.
After the battle at Winchester the Forty- ninth, with its brigade, remained in the town, guarding prisoners and on other duty, until the 29th of October, when the brigade rejoined the division and corps at Cedar Creek. In Novem- ber, after the army of General Sheridan had expelled the Confederate army from the valley, the Sixth Corps was ordered back to the army in front of Petersburg; and arrived there on the 5th of December, immediately after which time the Forty-ninth went into winter-quarters on the Weldon Railroad. On the opening of the final campaign of the war, in the spring of 1865, the regiment moved on the night of April 1st, and on the morning of the 2 took part in the grand assault which broke the Con-
federate lineand caused the evacuation of Peters- burg, the enemy retreating during the succeed- ing night towards Danville. The Sixth Corps pursued and overtook and fought the flying Confederates at Sailor's Creek, routed them and took seven thousand prisoners, including three general officers. The Forty-ninth lost in that action but slightly,-seven killed and wounded, among whom was Lieutenant G. E. Hacken- burg, of Company I. From this field the regi- ment marched, in charge of prisoners, to Ap- pomattox Court-House, where it arrived on the day of the great surrender (April 9th). After that decisive event it moved to Danville, Va., reaching there on the 27th, and remaining until the 23d of May. The surrender of the Confederate army under General Johnston, in North Carolina, had ended the war, and the Forty-ninth then turned homeward, and, march- ing through Richmond, arrived on the 2d of June at the Washington defenses, where it remained until the 15th, when its history was closed by muster out of the service.
Between September, 1861, and July 15, 1865, the regiment was in the following battles, viz .: Williamsburg, Garnett's Hill, June 27, 1862; Golding's Farm, June 28th ; Savage Sta- tion, June 29th; Crampton's Gap, September 1-4th; Antietam, September 17th; Mud March, Fredericksburg; Fairview, Va., May 3, 1863; Salem Church, May 4, 1863; Gettysburg, July 2d-3d; Rappahannock Station, November 7, 1863; Mine Run, November 26th-28th; Ger- mania Plank-Road, May 3, 1864; Spottsylvania Court-house, May 7th to 14th; Cold Harbor, June 1st; Winchester, September 19, 1864; Sailor's Creek, April 3, 1865. Of nearly one thousand men who went out with it, three hun- dred and eighty were killed or wounded.
At the reunion of this regiment in 1880 the following veterans-a very full representation - were present :
John Arbogast (lieutenant), J. L. Barton, James M. Bryner, D. C. Beck (Buffalo Run), W. IL. Bratton (lieutenant), S. B. Bartley, A. A. Boyer, Wm. Beaver (Reedsville), Isaac Bobb, Jacob Barto, D. Bossert (Port Royal), S. Biekel, F. M. Coulter (McVeytown), C. Corbin, H. G. Close, R. W. Campbell ( Academia), James Coder ( Academia), J. H. Clinger (lieutenant). C. Dale (Bellefonte), C. C. De Witt, R. R. Davison,
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D. Delaney, B. M. Davis, George W. Dixon, S. F. Endslow (lieutenant), D. A. Esterline, HI. C. Estep, S. Ewing, J. L. Ferguson, W. R. Ferguson, Saml. T. Fraine, Wm. H. Foltz, Charles Foltz, W. II. Glass. A. C. Greenland, Geo. Goss, Adam Grier, J. Gal- braith, E. Gearhart, A. Harshberger, J. D. Howell, John Hohn, S. Hunt, D. B. Hoffman, J. L. Harper, J. L. Hill, W. IT. Irwin, E. W. H. Kreider, M. 11. Kenyon, E. Levingstone, C. B. MeClenahen, Abram Milliken, James Milliken, John B. Miller, B. G. Me- Lanahan, H. B. Minnechan, Wm. MeAlevy, John (1. McCord, John B. Morgan, James McCardy, G. McCormick, David Machamer, Matthias Neice, T. J. Oves, Wm. Owens, David P. Peck, Saml. Patterson, J. N. Patterson, J. P. Patterson, J. HI. Patton, Isaac Precht, O. S. Rumbarger, I. Newton Ritner, D. N. Reynolds, A. Raymond, John C. Ross, James T. Stuart, Benj. II. Sweeney, Wm. Sherwood, Wm. Singer, Charles Smith, Win. Showers, J. M. Swails. J. A. Shoemaker, . S. C. Steiner, W. Spigelmoyer, W. J. Shirk, John Stumpff, Wm. Shoupe, Robert D. Taylor, Henry Taylor, Thomas Toot, C. H. Wil- son, Anthony White, A. J. Williamson, S. Wildman, John M. Wimer, R. A. Work, S. B. Weber, G. W. Wills, Calvin T. Walker, T. M. Williamson, G. M. Wakefield.
THOMAS MARCUS HULINGS, colonel of the Forty-ninth Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment, and a descendant of that Marcus Hlulings who settled at the mouth of Juniata River in 1754, was a son of David and Maria (Patton) Hulings, and was born at Lewistown on the 6th of February, 1835. He was educated a lawyer, and admitted to practice in Mifflin County.
On the breaking out of the War of the Re- bellion, and the call of the President for troops to suppress it, he promptly entered the United States service as first lieutenant of the famed Logan Guards, the first company that reached the national capital for its defense, and which served out its three months' term of enlistment at the city, and at Fort Washington, fourteen miles below, on the Potomac.
At the close of the three months' term Lieu- tenant Hulings returned with the company to Lewistown, and on the 14th of September was appointed major of the Forty-ninth Regiment, then being organized. With that regiment he left Pennsylvania September 22d and took part in the Peninsula campaign under General Me- Clellan, in General W. S. Hancock's brigade of General W. F. Smith's division. Major Hulings |
was first under fire in a heavy skirmish by Smith's division at Young's Mill, Va., in April 1862, and on that occasion exhibited the same bravery and steadiness which distinguished him in his later engagements. In the battle of Wil- liamsburg (May 5, 1862) he, with his regiment, participated in the charge on the right, which was the commencement of Hancock's fame. In the "Seven Days' Fight" Major Hulings took a gallant part in the actions at Golding's Farm, Savage Station and White Oak Swamp. Of his conduct in that series of battles, Colonel Irwin said of him that he "displayed through- out those terrible seven days the same cool bra- very and resolution which, on all occasions of danger, distinguished him.". In August, 1862, he served with his regiment in the Army of Virginia, under General Pope, in the campaign of Cedar Mountain and Second Bull Run, and afterwards, rejoining the Army of the Potomac, fought at Crampton's Gap, and in the great battle of Antietam, September 17th, in which last-named engagement his horse was shot un- der him. In the following month he was pro- moted to the lieutenant-coloneley of the regi- ment. At Fredericksburg, Va., April 29, 1863, his command was ordered to cross the river and storm the line of rifle-pits on the southern shore, and this duty was heroically performed by Col- onel Hulings, who was the first man to land from the boats-the enemy's artillery and mus- ketry meanwhile pouring in a most destructive fire. In this crossing and assault Colonel Irwin was severely wounded, and Colonel Hulings then succeeded to the command of the regiment, which he afterwards led gallantly in the great battle of Gettysburg, on the 2d and 3d of July following. At Rappahannock Station he led the regiment in a charge, carrying the enemy's works and capturing more prisoners than he had men in his command. In October follow- ing, Colonel Irwin was compelled to resign on account of the wound he received at Fredericks- burg, and thereupon Lieutenant-Colonel Hulings was promoted to colonel. " He is a brave and faithful officer, and has been twice recommended by myself for brevets, for good conduct in ac- tion," said General Hancock.
The campaign of the Wilderness was a final
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and fatal one for Colonel Hulings. Crossing the Rapidan with the army on the 4th of May, 1864, he fought with his usual gallantry in the terrible engagements of the 5th and 6th and came out unhurt. On the 10th the brigade to which his regiment was attached was ordered to assault the strong works of the enemy before Spottsylvania, and they rushed forward, under a devastating fire of musketry and artillery, charging the Confederates with desperation, and coming to a hand-to-hand fight with clubbed muskets. The enemy had been driven from his works, and several artillery pieces captured, when Colonel Hulings received orders to with- draw his command to its previous position; but hardly had he begun to execute the movement, when the enemy, perceiving it, advanced in force to recover the works, firing as they rushed for- ward. At this moment, while Colonel Hulings stood with his hand on one of the captured guns, cool, collected and giving orders to his retiring men, he was struck in the head by a musket- ball, and fell dead inside the fort.
REV. WILLIAM EARNSHAW, chaplain of the Forty-ninth, was one of the most popular chaplains in the army, was revered by the sol- diers of the regiment and widely and well known through Central Pennsylvania. He died July 17, 1885, aged fifty-seven years, seven months, at the Soldiers' Home, Dayton, Ohio, of which he had been chaplain from its establishment. He was a native of Pennsylvania, and at the opening of the war was pastor of the Methodist Church at Shippensburg, in that State. On the 16th of April, 1861, he enlisted in the army as a private, enlisting in the Forty-ninth Pennsylvania Vol- unteers. Shortly thereafter he was made chap- lain of the regiment, and served in the Army of the Potomac until the battle of Gettysburg, and thereafter under General Thomas in the Army of the Cumberland until the close of the war. He was present at nineteen battles, and was thoroughly fearless and devoted to the Union and its soldiers. General Thomas, ap- preciating the qualities of the chaplain, made him superintendent of the cemeteries at Stout River and Nashville. He was afterward ap- pointed to select and purchase the cemeteries at Fort Denelson, Shiloh, Corinth and Memphis.
Into these burying-grounds he gathered the re- mains of twenty-two thousand soldiers, ex- perieneing in the work many difficulties and dangers. When the Soldiers' Home was es- tablished at Dayton, Ohio, there were many applicants for the place, but again his friend, General Thomas, secured his appointment. It is said that of all the applicants Chaplain Earn- shaw's was the only one that made no inquiry as to salary or perquisites. A more unselfish man never lived. It was his meat and drink to do good to humanity, and especially to the sol- diers. Of distinguished personal appearance, he had more the bearing of a warrior than a minister. Though dignified, he was not re- served, and his cordial manners made him be- loved alike by the invalid veterans and the most distinguished men of the nation. It was re- markable how many men of prominence he knew, and intimately. Gallant, graceful and entertaining, he was by common consent the es- cort of all distinguished visitors to the Home. He was a tireless worker. Toward the latter part of his service he attended upon an average one funeral per day, and went through a round of other solemn and yet happy duties which would have broken down a man of ordinary constitution. His death was brought about from the inhalation of gases arising from an accidental fire, which he was endeavoring to ex- tinguish.
Following are rosters of the Mifflin and Juniata County companies of the Forty-ninth Regiment :
COMPANY A, PERRY COUNTY .- The follow- ing men served in Company A, Forty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers:
Ernest S. David, corporal, mustered in September 16, 1861, three years; residence, Millerstown; trans- ferred to Company I January 11, 1863; promoted to corporal June 6, 1864; mustered out October 24, 1864, expiration of term.
William Attig, private, mustered in September 16, 1861, three years; residence, Millerstown ; died from wounds received in action November 7, 1863. Samuel MeClenchan, private, mustered in August 15, 1861, three years; residence, Millerstown ; trans- ferred from Company H January 11, 1863 ; dis- charged on surgeon's certificate January 30, 1863. John P. Patterson, private, mustered in September
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16, 1861, three years; residence, Millerstown ; transferred from Company I January 11, 1863; wounded in action November 7, 1863; discharged on surgeon's certificate July 18, 1864.
Jacob R. Runyan, private, mustered in September 16, 1861, three years; residence, Millerstown; trans- ferred from Company I January 11, 1863; wound- ed at Spottsylvania May 10, 1861; absent al muster out; veteran.
COMPANY E, MIFFLIN COUNTY .- This com- pany wasrecruited in Lewistown, Mifflin County. The following is a list of its officers and men :
HI. A. Zollinger, captain, mustered in July 31, 1861, three years; resigned July 24, 1832.
A. W. Wakefield, captain, mustered in August 6, 1861, three years; promoted from first lieutenant to captain August 12, 1862; transferred to Com- pany A January 11, 1863.
F. W. Wombacker, captain, mustered in September 10, 1861, three years; promoted from first lieu- tenant Company C to captain March 16, 1864; to brevet-major August 1, 1864; to brevet lieutenant- colonel April 6, 1865 ; wounded at Spottsylvania Court-House May 12, 1864; mustered out with company July 15, 1865.
Benj. H. Downing, first lieutenant, mustered in August 15, 1861, three years; promoted from second lieutenant Company D to first lieutenant March 16, 1864 ; mustered out February 28, 1865, expiration of term.
L. II. Pinkerton, first lieutenant, mustered in August 15, 1861, three years; transferred from Company B December 4, 1863; promoted from sergeant to first sergeant July 2, 1861; to second lieutenant December 16, 1864; to first lieutenant April 16, 1865; discharged by Special Order June 15, 1865. Edwin E. Zigler, second lieutenant, mustered in August 15, 1861, three years ; resigned November 26, 1861.
John Hancock, second lieutenant, mustered in No- vember 29, 1861, three years ; promoted to captain and assistant adjutant-general February 3, 1862. Erskine D. Smith, second lieutenant, mustered in August 15, 1861, three years ; promoted from first sergeant Company K to sergeant-major Decem- ber 21, 1861; to second lieutenant March 10, 1 1862; to first lieutenant and adjutant April ), 1862.
James Chambers, second lieutenant, mustered in August 15, 1861, three years ; promoted from ser- geant to second lieutenant August 5, 1862; re- signed September 30, 1862.
Jas. P. McClelland, second lieutenant, mustered in August 15, 1861, three years; promoted from ser- geant Company K to second lieutenant Decem- ber 1, 1863; mustered out September 9, 1861, expiration of term.
Geo. W. MeCafferty, first sergeant, mustered in Sep- tember 7, 1861, three years ; transferred from Com- pany F December 4, 1863 ; promoted to sergeant May 12, 1864; to first sergeant May 12, 1865; commissioned first lieutenant July 14, 1865; not mustered ; mustered out with company July 15, 1865; veteran.
John D. Gillespie, first sergeant, mustered in August 15, 1861, three years ; transferred from Company B December 4, 1863; promoted from corporal to sergeant May 12, 1864; to first sergeant Decem- ber 15, 1864; died May 12, 1865, of wounds re- ceived in action ; buried in National Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
Joseph W. Wallace, first sergeant, mustered in Septem- ber 9, 1861, three years; promoted from sergeant to first sergeant March 3, 1862; transferred from Company F December 4, 1863; promoted to first lieutenant, Company II July 1, 1864.
David A. Johns, sergeant, mustered in September 16, 1861, three years; transferred from Company I December 4, 1863; promoted from corporal to sergeant November 1, 1864; commissioned see- ond lieutenant July 14, 1865; not mustered ; mustered out with company July 15, 1865; vet- eran.
James S. Given, sergeant, mustered in August 17, 1863, three years ; drafted ; promoted to corporal August 2, 1864; to sergeant December 15, 1864; mustered out with company July 15, 1865.
Samuel P. Bright, sergeant, mustered in October 18, 1863, three years; drafted; promoted to corporal May, 12, 1864; to sergeant May 12, 1865; mus- tered out with company July 15, 1865.
Martin Lewis, sergeant, mustered in August 22, 1863, three years ; drafted; promoted to corporal No- vember 1, 1864; to sergeant June 23, 1865; mus- tered out with company July 15, 1865.
Thomas MeClelland, sergeant, mustered in September 3, 1861, three years ; promoted to corporal Janu- ary 1, 1862 ; to sergeant September 1, 1862; trans- ferred from Company I December 4, 1863.
Moses R. Starkey, sergeant, mustered in September 9, 1861, three years; promoted from corporal to sergeant August 30, 1862; transferred from Com- pany F December 4, 1863 ; killed at Spottsylvania Court-House May 10, 1864.
Russell Weston, sergeant, mustered in September 25, 1863, three years ; drafted ; discharged by Gene- ral Order June 23, 1865.
Charles S. Whiting, sergeant, mustered in September 26, 1861, three years ; transferred from Company F December 4, 1863; promoted from corporal to sergeant July 2, 1864; to quartermaster-sergeant November 1, 1864.
John W. Holmes, sergeant, mustered in September, 1861, three years; discharged on surgeon's certif- icate December 31, 1861.
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John II. Kohn, corporal, mustered in November 30, 1863, three years; substitute; promoted to cor- poral July 2, 1864; mustered out with company July 15, 1865.
John Douse, corporal, mustered in June 18, 1864, three years; substitute; promoted to corporal September 19, 1864; mustered out with company July 15, 1865.
Daniel Kephart, corporal, mustered in August 22, 1863, three years ; drafted ; promoted to corporal September 19, 1864; mustered out with company July 15, 1865.
Henry Richter, corporal, mustered in August 24, 1863, three years; drafted; promoted to corporal De- cember 15, 1864; mustered out with company July 15, 1865.
Alfred Dolson, corporal, mustered in November 4, 1863, three years ; drafted ; promoted to corpora', January 14, 1865 ; mustered out with company, July 15, 1865.
Lemuel Evans, corporal, mustered in June 4, 1864, three years; drafted ; promoted to corporal May 12, 1865; mustered out with company July 15, 1865.
Josiah Friday, corporal, mustered in June 4, 1864, three years ; drafted; promoted to corporal June 15, 1865 ; mustered out with company July 15, 1865.
William C. Miller, corporal, mustered in Jane 4, 1864, three years ; drafted; promoted to corporal June 23, 1865 ; mustered out with company July 15, 1865.
Andrew J. Naylor, corporal, mustered in August 15 1861; three years; transferred from Company B December 4, 1863; killed at Spottsylvania Court- House May 10, 1864.
Francis J. Phelps, corporal, mustered in September 10, 1861, three years; promoted to corporal October 1, 1862; transferred. from Company B December 4, 1863; killed at Wilderness May 5, 1865.
Detrick Foltz, corporal, mustered in November 18, 1863, three years ; drafted; killed at Petersburg, Va .. April 6, 1865.
Joseph P. Henry, corporal, mustered in November 18, 1863, three years ; promoted to corporal April 1, 1862; transferred from Company F December 4, 1863; mustered out January 14, 1865, expira- tion of term.
William A. Haight, corporal, mustered in July 19, 1864, three years; substitute; discharged by Gen- eral Order June 15, 1865.
Michael MeLaughlin, corporal, mustered in August 19, 1861, three years ; transferred from Company A December 4, 1863 ; mustered out September 9, 1864, expiration of term.
Jacob Aller, private, mustered in August 29, 1863, three years; drafted.
Isaac Barns, private, mustered in August 22, 1863,
three years; drafted; mustered out with com- pany July 15, 1865.
Luther Bennett, private, mustered in September 23 1863, three years ; drafted; mustered out with com- paný July 15, 1865.
John G. Blair, private, mustered in October 28, 1863, three years; substitute; captured; died at Andersonville, Ga., September 3, 1864, grave 7747.
Frederick Buealman, private, mustered in June 2, 1864, three years ; drafted; discharged on sur- geon's certificate June 19, 1865.
George Crouse, private, mustered in August 22, 1863, three years ; drafted; mustered out with com- pany July 15, 1865.
David Clossin, private, mustered in August 22, 1863, three years ; drafted ; mustered out with company July 15, 1865.
Samuel Clossin, private, mustered in June 2, 1864, three years; drafted ; mustered out with company July 15, 1865.
William Cartwright, private, mustered in August 22, 1863, three years; drafted; mustered out with company July 15, 1865.
Bernard Connelly, private, mustered in June 2, 1864, three years ; substitute ; mustered out with company July 15. 1865.
John Custer, private, mustered in June 2, 1864, three years ; drafted ; mustered out with company July 15, 1865.
Philip J. Cornman, private, mustered in July 5, 1864, three years; drafted; mustered out with com- pany July 15, 1865.
William Cochlin, private, mustered in July 20, 1864, three years; substitute; mustered out with com- pany July 15, 1865.
William Carbaugh, private, mustered in November 30, 1863, three years; drafted ; absent, sick, at muster out.
Henry D. Chappell, private, mustered in November 14, 1853, three years ; substitute ; absent, sick, at muster out.
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