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 65
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 65
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 65
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 65
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 65
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onel Stone, in command of the brigade, was se- verely wounded, and at night the Union troops were forced to retire. Passing through Gettys- burg, the regiment, with its brigade, was placed in reserve at Cemetery Hill. On the 2d, towards the close of the day, the division was ordered to the assistance of the Second Corps, but did not then become closely engaged. Soon after- wards the regiment took part in an attack on the enemy at a point where the guns of a Union battery had been taken. Two of them were recaptured after a severe fight.
During the night the regiment remained on the front line. It was relieved on the morning of the 3d, but lay under a terrific fire of artil- lery for many hours, until the ominous lull that preceded the grand charge by eighteen thousand of the flower of the Confederate army. The losses of the regiment in the three days of battle were two hundred and five killed and wounded and one hundred and thirty-one missing, of which latter nearly all were prisoners or killed and wounded who fell into the hands of the en- emy. The greater part of the loss was sustained in the first day's fight, in Colonel Stone's report of which he said " nearly two-thirds of my com- mand fell on the field."
After the campaign of Gettysburg the regi- ment, being greatly reduced in numbers, was not very actively engaged in the operations of the summer and fall. Its winter-quarters were made near Culpeper, where the strength of the command was largely increased by accessions of recruits and the return of convalescents. On the 4th of May, 1864, the regiment moved with the other troops, and crossing the Rapidan at Germania Ford, entered the Wilderness, where it became closely engaged on the 5th, losing heavily and being compelled to fall back from the field. On the 6th the battle was re- newed and the regiment again engaged, making two gallant charges, and being repulsed and compelled to fall back to the works. It was in this day's fight that the gallant General Wads- worth was killed. The loss of the regiment in the battles of the 5th and 6th was one hundred and thirteen killed and wounded and ninety- three taken prisoners. On the 8th it fought at Laurel Hill, holding its position all day and
1 Bates. 2 Official report of General Doubleday.
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throwing up works at night. It fought again on the 10th, driving the enemy from his works, and held the ground till night, losing in this battle fifty-nine killed and wounded. On the 12th it was engaged in the furious battle at Spottsylvania Court-House. It crossed the North Anna River on the 23d, and late in the afternoon of that day the enemy made an im- petuous attack, before which the brigade gave way and fell back to a more secure position, which was held and fortified. In this fight the regiment lost severely in killed and wounded.
The regiment took part in the engagement at Bethesda Church, on the 31st of May and 1st of June, and during the succeeding four days was continually under fire, though with but light loss. It crossed the James River on the 16th of June, and on the 18th was engaged with the enemy before Petersburg, taking and hold- ing a position, and losing twenty-two killed and wounded. From the crossing of the Rapidan, May 4th, to the end of July the losses of the regiment were two hundred and eighty-three killed and wounded and one hundred and twen- ty-two missing. On the 18th of August it fought with its brigade at the Weldon Railroad, losing nine killed and wounded and four miss- ing. During September the regiment was held in reserve, but went again to the front on the Ist of October, and on the 27th took part in the battle at Hatcher's Run. On the 7th of Decem- ber it again took part in an advance on the Weldon Railroad, and lost slightly in skirmish- es with the Confederate cavalry. On the 6th of February it fought at Dabney's Mills, and was again engaged on the 7th, driving the enemy from his position. On the 10th it was with- drawn from the front and ordered to Balti- more, Md. From there it was sent, with the One Hundred and Fiftieth Regiment, to Elmira, N. Y., to guard the camps of the Confederate prisoners at that place. In that duty the One Hundred and Forty-ninth remained until the close of the war, and was mustered out of ser- viee June 24, 1865.
The following is the roster of the Perry County men in the One Hundred and Forty- ninth Regiment :
Francis B. Jones, capt., must. in Aug. 30, 1862, three
years ; residence, Duncannon ; pro. from Ist sergt. March 25, 1863 ; wounded at Gettysburg July 1, 1863; and at Laurel Hill, Va., May 8, 1864; to lieut .- col. 215th Regt. P. V. April 6, 1865.
John T. Miller, Ist lieut., must. in Aug. 30, 1862, three years ; residence, Duncannon ; wounded at Gettysburg July 1, 1863 ; pro. from Ist sergt. to 2d lieut. March 25, 1863; to Ist lieut. May 25, 1865 ; mustered out with company June 24, 1865. John J. Boyer, sergt., must. in Aug. 26, 1862, three years ; residence, Newport; pro. to corp .; to sergt. June 15, 1865; must. out with company June 24, 1865.
John Graham, sergt., must. in August 26, 1862, three years ; residence, Liverpool twp .; pro. to corp. April 17, 1864; captured at Wilderness, Va., May 5, 1864; disch. by G. O. June 12, 1865.
John Morris, sergt., must. in Aug. 22, 1862, three years; residence, Penn twp .; pro. to corp .; to sergt. March 27, 1864; captured at Wilderness, Va., May 5, 1864; disch. by G. O. June 12, 1865. Jacob A. Young, corp., must. in Aug. 22, 1862, three years; residence, Penn twp. ; pro. to corp. June 13, 1865 ; must. out with company June 24, 1865. Thomas B. Jones, corp., must. in Aug. 30, 1862, three years; residence, Penn twp .; pro. to corp .; died at Philadelphia, July 25th, of wounds received at Gettysburg July 1, 1863.
Thomas J. Evans, musician, must. in Aug. 30, 1862, three years; residence, Duncannon; must. out with company June 24, 1865.
Privates.
David W. Coulter, must. in Aug. 18, 1863, three years ; residence, Greenwood twp. ; must. out with company June 24, 1865.
Simon B. Charles, must. in Aug. 26, 1862, three years; residence, Liverpool twp. ; disch. on surg. certif. December 9, 1862.
W. E. Clemson, must. in March 7, 1865, three years ; residence, Juniata twp. ; must. out with company June 24, 1865.
W. II. Ehrhart, must. in March 7, 1865, three years; residence, Tuscarora twp .; must, out with com- pany June 24, 1865.
Joseph Jones, must. in Aug. 25, 1862, three years ; residence, Juniata twp. ; disch. on surg. certif. Nov. 28, 1862.
D. P. Lefever, must. in Aug. 14, 1863, three years ; residence, Juniata twp. ; wounded at Laurel Hill, Va., May 8, 1864; disch. on surg. certif. Nov. 30, 1864.
Daniel Mutzebaugh, must, in Oct. 7, 1863, three years; residence, Penn twp. ; mustered out with company June 24, 1865.
Alfred P. Miller, must. in Aug. 18, 1863, three years ; missed in action at Wilderness, Va., May 5, 1864. O. G. Myers, must. in March 10, 1865, three years ; residence, Juniata twp. ; must. out with company June 21, 1865.
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Silas Potter, must. in Aug. 17, 1863, three years; residence, Wheatfield twp .; missed in action at Wilderness, Va., May 5, 186-4.
Thomas Styles, must, in Aug. 15, 1863, three years ; residence, Rye twp. ; missed in action at Wilder- ness, Va., May 5, 1864.
John Smee, must. in Aug. 17, 1863, three years; res- idence, Rye twp. ; must. out with company June 24, 1865.
Henry Sharp, must. in Oct. 16, 1863, three years; residence, Rye, twp .; must. out with company June 24, 1865.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTIETH REGIMENT.
The One Hundred and Fiftieth Regiment (" Bucktails "), of which the field officers were Colonel Langhorne Wister, Lieutenant-Colonel Henry S. Huidekoper and Major Thomas Chamberlin, of Union County (the latter of whom had served through the Peninsular cam- paign as a captain in the Fifth Reserve Regi- ment),1 was raised in the summer of 1862, and, soon after its organization at Camp Curtin, pro- ceeded to Washington, where Companies D and K were stationed at the Soldiers' Home as a guard to the household of President Lincoln ; and Company A at Soldiers' Rest, near the depot, the remainder of the regiment upon Meridian Hill, from which, by companies, it was sent to various points in and near Washington on guard duty, in which they remained employed till February, 1863, when the regiment (excepting Company, K, which remained as the President's guard) moved to Belle Plain, where it was as- signed to Stone's (Second) brigade of the Third Division, First Army Corps. . On the 2d of May following, the regiment, with the corps, moved, by forced march, to the field of Chan- cellorsville, where, at daylight of the 3d, it took position on the right of the line and threw up strong defensive works, which it occupied, though not actively engaged, during the re- mainder of the battle. On the 6th, with its
L" When the major received his commission he was lying in hospital, at Baltimore, of a severe wound received at Charles City Cross-Roads; but, learning that the enemy was invading Maryland, instead of looking for his new command, he sought out his old regiment (the Fifth Re- serve) and fought with it through the fiery battles of South Mountain and Antietam. It will thus be seen that the field officers were well fitted for their duties."-B.t.
division, it recrossed the river and encamped at White Oak Church.
The first battle in which it can be said that the regiment was actively engaged was that of Gettysburg, on which historie field it arrived about noon of July 1st, and very soon after- wards was lying under a heavy fire of artillery, which was continued for about two hours, and was followed by an attack of infantry and a successful charge against the Confederate line. This was again followed by a withering fire from the enemy's infantry and artillery, which was resisted by the Second Brigade until late in the afternoon, when it was com- pelled to give way and retire to a new position on Cemetery Hill, but losing many men (taken prisoners) in the movement. After this change of position it was not again actively engaged in the battle, though it was sent, in the night of the 2d, to retake some artillery pieces (a duty which was successfully performed), and lay un- der a heavy fire in the afternoon of the 3d, with orders to be ready to charge the Confeder- ate line. It was not ordered in, however, and the repulse of the great charge of Pickett's division ended the battle. In the three days' conflict the loss of the regiment had been one hundred and eighty-one killed and wounded and seventy-one taken prisoners, a total of two hundred and fifty-two out of about four hun- dred and twenty, officers and men, with whom it entered the fight. Among the wounded were Major Chamberlin and Captain Wm. P. Dougal, of Company D, both Union County men.
After the battle of Gettysburg the regiment (then but a skeleton) returned, with the division and army, to Virginia, and, after several changes of position, was posted at Warrenton Junction, guarding the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, until the early part of December, when it went into winter-quarters at Culpeper.
On the opening of the spring campaign of 1864 the regiment, with its brigade, crossed the Rapidan among the first of the troops, and took part in most of the movements and bat- tles from that river to the crossing of the James, On the 5th and 6th of May it was heavily engaged in the Wilderness battles, sus-
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taining serious loss, among which was that of Captain Roland Stoughton, of Company D, mortally wounded in the battle of the 5th. On the 8th it fought at Laurel Hill, charging the enemy, with the entire division, through the burning woods and losing severely. On the 10th, 11th and 12th it fought on the Spottsyl- vania line, at a point known as the " Bloody Angle." On the 23d it crossed the North Anna River, and was immediately afterwards attacked by a very heavy force of the enemy, but held its ground successfully. On the 30th of May, at Tolopotomoy, and on the 1st of June, near Bethesda Church, it was engaged, with heavy loss. Here it was transferred to the First Division, under command of General Griffin.
Crossing the James River, with the other commands of the army, it arrived in front of Petersburg June 16th, and on the 18th it be- came engaged in a general battle, charging the hostile works and exhibiting the greatest bra- very and steadiness. From this time, through all the long and dreary siege of Petersburg, the regiment participated, almost without intermis- sion, in the active operations of the investing army. From the 18th to the 21st of August it fought at the Weldon Railroad, taking many prisoners, and on the 27th was again engaged at Hatcher's Run. On the 6th of December, with the entire corps, it again moved to the Weldon Railroad on a raid of destruction, which was successfully accomplished, about twenty miles of the line being destroyed by the heating and twisting of the rails. At the close of this expedition it went into winter- quarters. From this camp, on the 5th of Feb- ruary, it marched, with its corps, to Hatcher's Run, where the enemy was encountered and driven to his defensive works. The fighting at this point was continued for several days, and at the end of that time the regiment was relieved and sent to the rear, whence it was transported to Elmira, N. Y., and there placed on duty as a guard to the great number of Con- federate prisoners of war there collected. In this duty it remained until the close of the war, and was mustered out of the service on the 23d of June, 1865.
COMPANY D, UNION COUNTY .- In the One Hundred and Fiftieth Regiment there were a considerable number of Perry County men, and one company, originally commanded by Cap- tain Henry W. Crotzer, was made up of men of Union County. A list of officers and men of this company is here given, viz. :
Captains.
Ilenry W. Crotzer. Roland Stoughton, died
William P. Dougal. May 27th, of wounds re-
John HI. Harter. ceived at Wilderness, S. II. Himmelwright. Va., May 5, 1864.
First Lieutenant. John A. Hauck.
Second Lieutenants.
Samuel G. Gutelius. James Cummings.
Sergeants.
Samuel C. Ransom. John Stennert.
Samuel Kerstetter. Elias B. Weidensaul.
James W. Marshall. killed at Gettysburg
Charles A. Frey. July 1, 1863.
Corporals.
Albert Forster.
Joseph B. Ruhl, killed at
Howard Ritter.
Gettysburg July 1,
Samuel Ruhl.
1863.
Amos Browand.
William Donachy, killed
William Eberhart. at Laurel Hill, Va., May 8, 1864.
George L. Murray.
Ephraim Campbell, died
George W. Barkdoll.
William E. Hennings Joseph J. Gutelius, killed
killed at Gettysburg at Gettysburg July 1, 1863.
July 1, 1863.
Musician.
Abraham Kuhn, died at Washington, D.C., Dec. 21, 1862.
Privates.
Aaron Ammon. Simon Erdey.
John S. Bird. Henry A. Fees, killed at
Mahlon Breyman. Gettysburg July 1,
Henry Browand.
1863.
Michael Brian.
Jacob Fillman.
Jacob Boyer.
Simon E. Foust.
Charles S. Buoy.
John F. Fox.
James M. Chambers. Edward Garrett.
Adam Deal.
Peter Grove.
Henry Deal.
Fisher Gutelius.
John Deal, died of
Charles II. Gutelius.
wounds received at John Hafer.
Hatcher's Run, Va., Feb. 5, 1865. Abraham Eberhart.
B. Hoffmaster.
D. R. Hottenstein.
James Eberhart. Isaac Eisenhaur.
William Hursh.
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S. F. Hassenplug. Ammon L. Hauck.
John Donachy.
John M. Hunt. at Washington, D. C., Nov. 10, 1864.
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John Kaler.
David Paige.
Samuel W. Paul.
Henry M. Keifer.
James Knittle. Wilson Lashells.
Nathan Pick.
Jacob D. Putzman.
Isaac Linn.
Abraham Linn, died at Washington, D. C., Nov. 10, 1862.
James Lucas, killed at Wilderness, Va., May 7, 186-4.
E. A. McFadden, killed at Gettysburg, Pa.,
July 1, 1863.
Charles E. Mader. Simon Malchom.
Henry Master.
John May, killed at Get-
tysburg July 1, 1863.
William R. Miller, killed at Gettysburg July 1, 1863.
Samuel Nagle. Jacob Neese. George F. Oberdorf.
Calvin Wirth. Henry Wittenmyer. George W. Weiser. John Wolfe. Isaac Zellers.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIRST REGIMENT.
The One Hundred and Fifty-first Regiment (nine months') was recruited and organized in the fall of 1862 at Camp Curtin. The com- manding officer of the regiment was Colonel Harrison Allen, of Warren County, and the lieutenant-colonel was George F. McFarland, of Juniata. Company D of this regiment was recruited in Juniata County, and "was largely composed of the instructors and students of Me.Alisterville Academy, of which Lieutenant- Colonel McFarland was the principal, and there were in the regiment nearly a hundred who had been school-teachers."1
The regiment left Harrisburg on the 26th of November, 1862, and proceeded to Washing- ton, and from thence crossed the Potomac into Virginia, first camping at Arlington, and, a few days later, marching to Alexandria and Union Mills, more than twenty miles out, where it was placed on picket and the duty of watching the movements of guerrillas, who then infested that region. In February following, it was transferred from that duty, and marched to Belle Plain, where it was attached to the
First Brigade of the Third (Doubleday's) Divi- sion of General Reynolds' army corps. The camp which it occupied at this place was a very exposed one, and much sickness among the members of the regiment was the result.
In the Chancellorsville campaign of 1863 the regiment, with its divisions and corps, crossed the river, on the 2d of May, at United States Ford, and at once moved to the battle- ground, to occupy that part of the line from which the Eleventh Corps had been hurled by the terrific onslaught of the forces of Stonewall Jackson. During the heavy fighting of Sun- day, the 3d, the regiment was posted between Germania and Ely's Fords, confronting the enemy, and much of the time under a very heavy fire, but not otherwise actively engaged. This position it continued to hold through the remainder of the battle. On Wednesday, the 6th, it moved back to the north side of the Rappahannock, and eneamped near White Oak Church.
From this point it moved northward early in June, and marched to meet the columns of General Lee's army in its invasion of Mary- land and Pennsylvania. It reached Gettys- burg on the Ist of July, just when Buford's cavalry opened the battle. The regiment, then under command of Lieutenant-Colonel MeFar- land, was at once placed in position on the left of the corps line, and soon afterwards moved forward into the conflict. Several changes of position followed, and regiment after regiment was forced back by the withering fire; but the One Hundred and Fifty-first steadfastly held its place till more than one-half its number had fallen, when it, too, was compelled to retire, which it did with deliberation and in order, taking a new position in the rear of the semi- nary. This position was also found untenable, and it then retreated somewhat precipitately through the streets of the town, losing a num- ber of men taken prisoners on the way, and finally halting at. Cemetery Hill, where, on its arrival, its strength was only ninety-two men, though this was soon afterwards increased by the coming in of about twenty men who had been cut off' during the retreat from the semi- nary. In this new position the regiment re-
! Bates' " Hist. Pennsylvania Volunteers."
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Joel Reedy. John Sarba. Jonathan Seamen.
John Sedam, died at Richmond, Va., Jan. 2, 1864.
Edwin Shaffer, died at Elmira, N. Y., March 22, 1865.
Jacob Shell. Hiram Smith. Peter S. Stahl. William Stahle.
William Stitzer. Milton J. Stoutz. Frank F. Trout.
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mained until nearly the close of the second day's fight, when it was ordered to the support of the Third Corps; but, in the confusion of the field, it became separated from its com- mand, and, with the Twentieth New York, which was in a similar dilemma, it moved to the left of the Second Corps, and took a posi- tion which the two regiments held until the afternoon of the following day, when they moved rapidly in to help repel the final grand charge of the Confederates, which closed the battle.
The services and conspicuous gallantry of this regiment in the great struggle at Gettys- burg were thus set forth in the report of the corps commander, General Abner Doubleday :
"At Gettysburg they won, under the brave Mc- Farland, an imperishable fame. They defended the left front of the First Corps against vastly superior numbers; covered its retreat against the overwhelm- ing masses of the enemy at the seminary west of the town, and enabled me, by their determined resist- anice, to withdraw the corps in comparative safety. This was on the first day. In the crowning charge of the third day of the battle the shattered remains of the One Hundred and Fifty-first Pennsylvania, with the Twentieth New York State Militia, flung themselves upon the front of the rebel column, and drove it from the shelter of a slashing, in which it had taken shelter from a flank attack of the Vermont troops. I can never forget the services rendered me by this regiment, directed by the gallantry and ge- nius of McFarland. I believe they saved the First Corps, and were among the chief instruments to save the Army of the Potomac and the country from un- imaginable disaster."
The losses of the regiment at Gettysburg amounted to three-fourths of its total effective strength,-sixty-six men and two officers being killed, twelve officers and one hundred and eighty-seven men wounded and one hundred missing, out of a total of four hundred and sixty-five men and twenty-one officers, with whom it entered the fight. Among the wounded were Lieutenant Benjamin F. Oliver, of Com- pany D, and Lieutenant-Colonel George F. MeFarland, whose wound resulted in the loss of one leg (which was amputated on the field) and the severe mutilation of the other.
From the field of Gettysburg the remnant of the regiment moved with the other troops in
pursuit of the enemy, on the 6th of July, and reached Williamsport, Md., just as the beaten army of General Lee was commencing the pas- sage of the Potomac into Virginia. Five days later the One Hundred and Fifty-first, whose term of enlistment had then nearly expired, was relieved at the front, and moved to Har- risburg, where, on the 27th, it was mustered out of service and disbanded.
COMPANY D, JUNIATA COUNTY .- Follow- ing is a roll of the officers and enlisted men of the Juniata County company of the regiment, viz .:
George F. McFarland, capt., must. in Oct. 24, 1862; pro. to lieut .- col. Nov. 18, 1862.
Walter L. Owens, capt., must. in Oct. 24, 1862; pro. from sergt. Nov. 19, 1862; must. out with com- pany July 27, 1863.
George S. Mills, 1st lieut., must. in Oct. 24, 1862; must. out with company July 27, 1863.
Benjamin F. Oliver, 2d lient., must. in Oct. 24, 1862; wounded at Gettysburg, Pa., July 1, 1863; must. out with company July 27, 1863.
George W. Stover, Ist sergt., must. in Oct. 24, 1862; absent, sick, at muster out.
John M. Kauffman, sergt., must. in Oct. 24, 1862; must. out with company July 27, 1863.
Michael Gable, sergt., must. in Oct. 24, 1862; pro. from corp. Nov. 1, 1862; wounded at Gettysburg, Pa., July 1, 1863 ; must. out with company July 27, 1863.
Abel C. Freet, sergt., must. in Oct. 24, 1862 ; pro. from pri. Nov. 19, 1862; killed at Gettysburg, Pa., July 1, 1863.
James M. Dunn, sergt., must. in Oct. 24, 1862; killed at Gettysburg, Pa., July 1, 1863.
Daniel S. Amich, sergt., must. in Oct. 24, 1862.
Michael C. Bratton, corp., must. in Oct. 24, 1662; wounded at Gettysburg, Pa., July 1, 1863 ; absent at muster out.
Davis Meredith, corp., must. in Oct. 24, 1862; wounded at Gettysburg, Pa., July 1, 1863; must. out with company July 27, 1863.
George Zeigler, corp., must. in Oct. 24, 1862; must. out with company July 27, 1863.
David C. Westfall, corp., must. in Oct. 24, 1862; absent, sick, at muster out.
J. B. Diffenderffer, corp., must. in Oct. 24, 1862 ; must. out with company July 27, 1863.
Henry D. Conrad, corp., must. in Oct. 24, 1862; pro. to corp. Nov. 1, 1862; captured at Gettysburg, Pa., July 1, 1863; must, out with company July 27, 1863.
Joseph M. Owens, corp., must. in Oct. 24, 1862; pro. to corp. Mar. 24, 1862; captured at Gettysburg,
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Pa., July 1, 1863; must. out with company July 27, 1863.
George H. MeCahren, corp., must. in Oct. 24, 1862; killed at Gettysburg, Pa., July 1, 1863.
William C. Hittle, corp., must. in Oct. 24, 1862; pro. to corp. Nov. 1, 1862; died at Belle Plain, Va., March 4, 1863.
John Furman, musician, must. in Oct. 24, 1862; must. out with company duly 27, 1863.
Benjamin Stine, musician, must. in Oct. 24, 1862; pro, to musician Dec. 5, 1862; must. out with company July 27, 1863.
Privates.
John Amich, must. in Oct 24, 1862; wounded at Gettysburg, Pa., July 1, 1863; must. out with company July 27, 1863.
Benjamin Armstrong, must. in Oct. 24, 1862; died of wounds reed. at Gettysburg, Pa., July 1, 1863.
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