USA > Pennsylvania > Dauphin County > History of the 127th regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers > Part 2
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W YORK MARY
AMOR, LINUX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS R
L
JEREMIAH ROHRER. Major 127th Regiment, P. V. Middletown, Pa.
19
I27TH REGIMENT, P. V.
Roster of the Field and Staff Officers.
Rank.
Remarks.
Name.
William W. Jennings .. .. Colonel .... Mustered in as Captain, Aug. 6, 1862; mustered out as Captain, Aug. 15, 1862. Promoted from Captain Co. F, Aug. 16, 1862. Wound- ed Battle of Frederleksburg, Dee. 13, 1862. Mustered out with the Regiment, May 29, 1863. Re-entered the service as Colonel of the 26th Regt. P. V. M. Died at Harris- burg, Feb. 28, 1894, and buried In Harrls- burg Cemetery.
Hlram C. Alleman ..... Lieut .- Col. ... Mustered in as Captain, Aug. 5, 1862; mustered out as Captain, Aug. 15, 1862. Promoted to Lieut .- Colonel, Aug. 16, 1862. Wounded Battle of Fredericksburg, Dee. 15, 1862. Wounded Battle of Chancellorsville, May 3, 1863. Re-entered the service as Colonel of the 36th Regt. P. V. E., and was the Mil- Itary Governor of the Gettysburg Battle Fleld.
Jeremiah Rohrer Major .... Mustered in as Captain, Aug. 12, 1862; mustered out as Captain, Aug. 18, 1862. Promoted to Major, Aug. 19, 1862. Mustered out with the Regiment, May 29. 1863.
John F. Orth . .. . Adjutant .... Mustered in as First Lieutenant and Adjutant, August 19, 1862.
Augustus L. Chayne .... Adjutant .... Promoted from Second Lieutenant Co. D, to First Lieutenant and Adjutant, Oet. 13, '62. Wounded Battle of Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, 1862. Mustered out with the Regiment, May 29, 1863. Died, and Buried In Har- risburg Cemetery.
Frederick R. Gilbert .... Quarter -. master. 1862. Resigned, Sept. 12, 1862, and ap- polnted Sutler of the Regiment.
John F. Orth. . Quartermaster. Promoted from Adjutant, Oct. 13, 1862. Mus- James R. Relly .. (Surgeon) Major tered out with the Regiment, May 29, 1863. Jolned, Sept. 4, 1862. Mustered, Sept 4, 1862. Relieved at Camp Alleman. Transferred to 179th Regt. P. V.
Edw. II. Horner .. (Surgeon) Major .... Joined and mustered, Aug. 15, 1862. Promoted from Assistant Surgeon, Feb. 24, 1863. Mus- tered out with the Regiment, May 29, 1863. Re-entered the servlee as Surgeon of the 26th Regt. P. V. M.
Jacob H. Vastine . (Assistant. ... Mustered into the service, Aug. 15, 1862; but Surgeon) .. . . First Lleut .... only jolned the Regiment at Camp Boas, early in September, and mustered out June 8, 1863.
John C. Gregg. (Chaplaln) . ... Joined, Aug. 20, 1862. Mustered out with the Captain .. .. Regiment, May 29, 1863. Deceased. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Charles H. Small . Sergt .- Maj .... Mustered, July 31, 1862. Promoted from Private Co. F, Aug. 18, 1862. Wounded Battle of Fredericksburg, Dee. 13, 1862. Mustered out with the Regiment, May 29, 1863.
Washington P. Oglesby. . Hospital. Steward ....
. Mustered, Aug. 8, 1862. Promoted from Prl- vate, Co. B. Aug. 26, 1862. Mustered out with the Regiment, May 29, 1863.
Clement B. Care .... Com. Sergt.
.. Mustered, Aug. 8, 1862. Promoted from Private Co. B. Aug. 26. 1862. Mustered out with the Regiment, May 29, 1863. Re-entered the service as Captain 36th Regt. P. V. E. Died, and burled at Linglestown, Pa.
.Joined, Aug. 16, 1862. Mustered In, Aug. 16,
20
MEMORIAL HISTORY
David Campbell .... Q. M. Sergt .... Mustered, Aug. 12. 1862. Promoted from Pri-
vate, Co. H. Dec. 1, 1862. Mustered out with the Regiment, May 29, 1863. Dled at Reading, Pa., April 2, 1900.
Permanent Regimental Detail.
Name. Rank.
Detail Duty.
J. William Bush. Musician .... Company G, detailed as Drum-Major of the Regl- ment.
James A. Drain Musician. . Company G. detailed as Fife-Major of the Regi- ment.
Horace B. Jones . Private .... Company "F", detailed as Regimental Clerk.
Irvine S. Boas. Musician. .. . Company F, detailed as Clerk at Headquarters.
Cyrus Mclaughlin. Private. ... Company K, detailed as Orderly to the Colonel.
Jacob S. Schaeffer Private. ... Company I. detailed as Orderly to the Lleuten- ant-Colonel.
21
127TH REGIMENT, P. V.
DRUM CORPS AND BAND.
A drum corps, comprising a fifer and a drummer from each company of the regiment, was formed, who were in- structed and led by drum major J. William Bush, and fife major James A. Drain, both of Company "G," and they were both skilled musicians. The drum corps was carefully instructed, required to practice the full drill hours, and being apt and ambitious, they were not long in reaching a degree of proficiency ; so that by the time they reached the Rappahannock, in the Army of the Poto- mac, they soon acquired a reputation as one of the best drum corps in the Second Army Corps.
Immediately on the organization of the regiment, ap plication was made to headquarters by a number of musi- cians from the several companies to form a brass band. The application was granted, on condition that there would be no expense to the Government, or to the regiment, in pro- curing instruments. Some of the boys sent home for their instruments, while others were procured by a voluntary contribution fund made up by the officers, resulting in a well equipped band, which was taught and led by Mr. Augustus Ball, and under his daily instructions, and much practice, they too acquired a good reputation as musicians, and when they reached headquarters on the Rappahannock, created a sensation, after serenading the commanding General of the Second Army Corps.
Mr. Augustus Ball was the son of Captain John J. Ball, of Company "G." and was indefatigable in his efforts for success ; and being an excellent musician, and an able instructor, and withal, ambitious, he had the proud satis- faction, long before the muster-out of the regiment, of
22
MEMORIAL HISTORY
acquiring a wide-spread reputation as a successful and an accomplished band-leader.
The band acquired a high degree of proficiency, and was a great acquisition to the regiment, making the dress parades attractive, and, while on the marches, and in the evenings, they made themselves useful in cheering their comrades and enlivening the camp by the sweet strains of their harmonious and enjoyable music.
CHAPTER II.
Company Organizations.
C OMPANY "A" was the one company of the regi- ment which had a separate and distinctive sphere of operations ; and as a consequence, its history was distinctively and wholly its own. While it was of, and officially a part of the organization, it was at no time subject to regimental control, or under regimental orders ; although borne upon the regimental roster. Its dis- tance and isolation from the regiment necessarily gave it a different status, and a separate history; while the other nine companies which were at the front from the date of their regimental formation, and during their entire term of enlistment, and always together, lost much of their indi- viduality or company identity, while acting in concert, and were absorbed in the greater organization as a regiment, in which this combination united in making regimental history.
COMPANY "A,"
127th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers.
T HIS company, known officially on the military records of the late Civil War, as Company "A," 127th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, was also known, locally, as the "First City Zouaves," of Harrisburg, Pa.
It was organized in the spring of 1861, and having
23
2.4
MEMORIAL HISTORY
been armed and equipped by the authorities of the Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania, and being part of its militia system, regularly performed the duties incident thereto.
When General Banks was driven across the Potomac in the early spring of 1862 under the combined attacks of Jackson's and Ewell's divisions of the Confederate army, and sudden fear had seized the people of the North, par- ticularly of Pennsylvania, of a threatened invasion, the War Department of the Government issued a hurried order on May 25, 1862, calling for the enlisting of all vol- unteer militia. The services of the First City Zouaves were offered on the same day, and with full ranks were mustered into the United States service. Two days later, the order of the War Department was rescinded, setting forth that the "threatening aspect of affairs was no longer alarming," and the company was regularly mustered out on May 27, 1862. It is a notable fact that this company, although large numbers of militia organizations through- out the State had offered their services, was the only one actually mustered in by the United States authorities un- der that call, as the muster rolls on file will attest.
When Governor Curtin issued his proclamation on July 21, 1862, calling for the organization of volunteer regi- ments of nine months' troops, under the general call of the President of July 7th, 1862, for 300,000 men, the services of the First City Zouaves were tendered on the same day of its issuance, and promptly accepted. Five days later- July 26-the company was mustered into the service of the United States by Captain William B. Lane, 3d U. S. Cavalry, mustering officer. The existing officers, F. As- bury Awl and John S. Bitzer, were commissioned as cap- tain and first lieutenant, respectively, and John T. Ens- minger as second lieutenant, in lieu of the officer
-
F. ASBURY AWL.
Captain Co. "A." 127th Regiment, D. V. Late Colonel 201st Regiment, P. V.
25
127TH REGIMENT, P. V.
holding that rank, who was found to be physically dis- qualified. As this was the first company mustered in, un- der that call of the Governor, and as its commander was the ranking officer, lie was ordered to proceed to the fields north of Camp Curtin, and established a camp suitable for the' accommodation of troops that were expected to arrive in large numbers at the seat of government, and to take temporary command of the same.
The camp was established and named "Camp Sim- mons," in honor of Colonel Seneca G. Simmons, 5th Pennsylvania Reserves, then recently killed in action be- fore Richmond. Subsequently it was merged with Camp Curtin, and its distinctive identity lost.
It was expected that company organizations, as rapidly as they arrived in camp and were duly examined, mus- tered in and fully armed and equipped for the service, would be placed into regimental organizations, officered and sent forward; but the State authorities directed that . all regiments should be made up along county lines or contiguous territory. This order held the First City Zouaves in a state of expectancy for the best part of a month, until August 16th, when the 127th, or Dauphin county regiment, was formed, and to which it was as- signed as Company A.
Meanwhile the "Zouaves" had been detailed specially for provost duty in and about the City of Harrisburg. Immediately upon the regimental assignment, an order was received from General John E. Wool, headquarters Baltimore, commanding the Department, "detaching Company A from the regiment, for special duty within the Department."
After the departure of the nine months' troops from Camp Curtin, the company was ordered to establish its
C
-
26
MEMORIAL HISTORY
quarters at some point in Cumberland county, adjacent to Harrisburg. A camp, called "Camp Dodge," was pitched on the high hill above Bridgeport, which the next year, (1863), during the Gettysburg campaign, was forti- fied and named Fort Washington. This was occupied until the cold weather made it necessary to go into winter quarters. Barracks were established in the company's armory. During a period of over six months of the term of service, until the middle of March, 1863, the duties performed were varied in character, and full of adventur- ous incidents, but at the same time extremely vexatious and annoying, and devoid of that glory which goes down into history.
Such duties as the guarding of public and private prop- erty, receiving and distributing military prisoners to Fort Delaware and other places of confinement, arresting de- serters, assisting the provost marshals of Dauphin, Berks Lancaster, York and neighboring counties in enforcing the draft, holding in check the turbulent element of . Southern Pennsylvania, who were disposed to resist the law, etc., fell to the lot of Company A, and whilst it nec- essarily broke up the company into fragments, neverthe- less excellent discipline was maintained throughout the command.
In early February, 1863, the captain, recognizing the fact that but three months more remained of the com- pany's term of service, and that they had not yet been or- dered to the field, and as all indications pointed to an early advance movement of the Army of the Potomac, forwarded an urgent request to the War Department that "his company be ordered to join its regiment, then at the front, near Falmouth, Va."
This communication was referred back "for remark"
27
127TH REGIMENT, P. V.
through the regular channels to the commandant at Har- risburg, who disapproved the same. A local incident oc- curred about a month later which changed the opinion of the commandant, who issued peremptory orders "for the command to proceed at once to Washington, and upon ar- rival there to report to General Heintzelman, who will furnish the necessary transportation to the regiment." Report was made to General Heintzelman, as per orders, but instead of "furnishing the necessary transportation," an inspecting officer was sent, who inspected the com- pany at the Soldiers' Rest, where it was quartered. No orders were received for nearly two days. At the close of the second day, the company was ordered to appear at his headquarters, situated near the White House. By in- vitation, the company now had the pleasure of drilling be- fore President Lincoln. General Heintzelman then or- dered the captain to proceed with his company to Cliff- burn Barracks, on the outskirts of the city, and to report to General Martindale, Governor of the District, for as- signment to duty. Then began another tour of provost duty in and about Washington City, at the Old Capitol Prison, Aqueduct, Chain Bridge, and various other points, and so it continued until the expiration of its term of ser- vice. The company was mustered out at Harrisburg, May 8, 1863.
Events seem to have been so ordered, that Company A was deprived during its entire term of service of the pleasure of association with the other nine companies of the regiment, and its worthy field, staff and line officers, and to share in their glories on the field of battle.
With what credit Company A performed the duties as- signed it, however, may be best judged from the accom- panying copies of official documents :
28
MEMORIAL IIISTORY
(Extract from official report of the Adjutant General.) Harrisburg, Pa., December 31, 1862.
"Company A, 127th Regiment, commanded by Capt. F. Asbury Awl, are thoroughly drilled and disciplined, and in maintaining the good order of the city, guarding the State Arsenal and the Hospitals established here, and protecting both public and pri- vate property, have rendered most valuable service, although active service in the field would have been preferable to the duties assigned them.
(Signed) "A. L. RUSSELL, "Adjutant General."
"U. S. Mustering and Disbursing Office. "Harrisburg, Pa., March 20th, 1863. "Capt. F. Asbury Awl,
"Coind'g Co. A, 127 Regt. P. V.
"Sir: On the eve of your departure for Washington en route to join your regiment, I desire to thank you and your command for the very valuable service you have rendered the government authorities in preserving good order and enforcing law. You have a company of which you may feel justly proud. I know of none better drilled and disciplined outside the regular army. (Signed) "RICH'D I. DODGE, "Capt. 8th U. S. Infantry. "Comd'g Post."
"Headquarters Defences of Washington, "Washington, May 5, 1863.
"Capt. F. Asbury Awl, Commanding Co. A, 127th Regt. Penn'a Vols., will proceed at once with his command to Harris- burg, Pa., to be mustered out, by reason of expiration of terni of service.
"The commanding General desires to express his high appre- ciation of the efficient manner this company performed its duties while connected with this department.
"By command of (Signed) "S. P. HEINTZELMAN, "Maj. Gen'1 U. S. Vols."
29
127TH REGIMENT, P. V.
After muster out, the company was temporarily dis- banded, and almost all its members went into various regimental organizations in the field for the balance of the war.
An incomplete roster shows that it gave to the service of the country two colonels, one lieutenant-colonel, one brigade inspector, one adjutant, three majors, eight cap- tains, eight first lieutenants, ten second lieutenants, six first sergeants, seventeen sergeants, and fourteen cor- porals.
Upon the conclusion of the war, in 1865, the First City Zouaves again took its place in the militia of the State of Pennsylvania. A few years later, the old Zouave uniform was discarded, a gray one substituted, and the name changed to "City Grays." The company has just com- pleted the fortieth year of its age. Since the close of the Civil War its history has been a remarkable one, and well worthy of publication, but that is not to the purpose of the foregoing sketch.
June 1, 1901.
F. ASBURY AWL.
30
MEMORIAL HISTORY Roster of Company "A."
Name. Rank. Mustered in. Remarks. Awi, F. Asbury ..... Captain. Aug. 1, '62 ...... Re-entered the service as Colonel
of the 201st Regt., P. V.
Bitzer, John S .... 1st Lieut. July 30, '62. Re-entered the service as First Sergeant, Unassigned Infantry Company, Emergency, 1863.
Ensminger, John T.2d Lient. Ang. 1, '62. Re-entered the service as Captain in the 201st Regt., P. V.
*Maloney, Thos. F. Ist Sergt. July 26, '62. Re-entered the service as Captain 201st P. V. Deceased.
Babb, Charles H. .Sergt. July 26, '62. Re-entered the service as First *Fitzpatrick, Peter . Sergt July 26, '62. Lieutenant, 12th Pa. Cavalry. Re-entered the service as Ser- geant, 78th Regt., P. V. De- ceased. LaRue, Lemer .... Sergt .July 26, '62. Re-entered the service as Ser- geant, Unassigned Company, Emergency, 1863.
*Adams, William J ... Sergt.
July 26, '62.
Gratz, Simon. Corp. July 26, '62.
*Bence, George W .. . Corp July 28, '62.
Re-entered the service as First Lientenant, 201st P. V. De- ceased. Re-entered the service as Cap- tain, 4th U. S. Colored Vois. Re-entered the service as Private, 77th P. V. Deceased.
Bell, John Corp. .July 26, '62. Re-entered the service as Cap- tain, 194th P. V. and 77th P. V. Thomas J. Mantelle .. . Corp. July 26, '62 Re-entered the service as Second Zoliinger, Louis F ... . Corp July 26, '62. Lieutenant, 20th Pa. Cavairy. Re-entered the service as Ser- geant, 20th Pa. Cavalry.
*Sweeney, John H .. .. . Corp. . Jnly 26, '62. Re-entered the service as Cor- porai, Unassigned Company, *Dougherty, Osceola .... Corp. July 26, '62 Emergency, 1863. Deceased. Re-entered service as Ser- geant, 12th Pa. Cavalry. De- Pilkay, Joseph J ... . Corp. Aug. 1, '62. ceased. .Re-entered the service as Cor- poral, Unassigned Company, *Wheeler, Wm. H ..... Mus. Jnly 26, '62 Emergency, 1863. Re-entered the service as Musi- cian, 201st P. V. Deceased.
*Wheeler, John C. .Mus July 30, '62. Re-entered the service as Musi- cian, 194th P. V. Deceased.
Atticks, Oliver .. . Private July 26, '62 Re-entered the service as Ser- *Balthaser, Edw. . Private July 26, '62. geant, 78th P. V. Re-entered the service as Cor- porai, 4th U. S. Infantry. Deceased. Re-entered the service as Cor-
Beinhaner, David ... Private July 28, '62
porai, 201st P. V.
Beinhauer, Peter ... Private July 28, '62 Re-entered the service as Ser- geant, 201st P. V.
*Bernheisel, J. H. . Private. July 30, '62 Re-entered the service as Pri- vate, 1st U. S. Cavalry. ceased.
De-
Bordner, Wm. H. ... Private .. Aug. 2, '62. Mustered out with his Company. *Brandt, John B .... Private .. ... July 26, '62. Re-entered the service as First Sergeant, 20th Pa. Cavairy. Deceased.
Brown, Charles E. . Private. .July 26, '62. Deserted December 29, 1862.
JOHN T. ENSMINGER.
Lieutenant Co. "A," 127th Regiment, P. V.
Late Captain Co. OG," 20181 Regiment, P. V.
Late Major and A. D. C. on Brigadier-General Thos, J. Jordan's Staff. Late Major and A. D. C. on Brigadier-General J. K. Siegfried's Statt.
3I
I27TH REGIMENT, P. V.
Roster of Company "A," (Continued).
Name. Rauk. Mustered in.
Remarks.
Carberry, Wm. H. . Private ..
Aug. 1, '62. . Re-entered the service as Second Lieutenant, 201st P. V.
Cash, Mark T. Private. Aug. 1, '62. Re-entered the service as First
Lieutenant, 201st P. V.
Charles. Carrol C .. Private July 26, '62. . Re-entered the service as U. S. Government transport service, 1863-4.
Chester, Louis P ... Private July 26, '62 Re-entered the service as First Sergeant, 194th P. V.
*Chester, Luther R.Private. July 26, '62. Re-entered the service as Ser- geant, 194th P. V. Deceased.
*Cook, Heury H. .. Private July 28, '62. Re-entered the service as Pri- vate, 45th P. V. Deceased.
Core, John .. . Private July 28, '62. Re-entered the service as Pri- vate, 93d P. V.
*Culp, James D ... Private .. . Aug. 5, '62. · Died shortly after muster-out. Honorably discharged.
. Re-entered the service as Pri- Clendennin, F. C. . Private. July 31, '62.
vate, 20th Pa. Cavalry.
*Dailey, Benj E .. Private July 30, '62. . Re-entered the service as Ser- Day, Peter. . Private July 28, '62. geaut, 192d P. V. Deceased. Re-entered the service as Pri- vate, 12th Pa. Cavalry.
Demming, Henry C. . Private. July 26, '62.
. Re-entered the service as Lieutenant and Quartermas- ter, 194th P. V., and First Lientenant, 77th P. V.
Denning, Samuel A. Private July 26, '62.
.. Served full term. Honorably dis- charged. Deceased.
Ditty, William II. . Private. Aug. 6, '62. Re-entered the service as Pri-
vate, 201st P. V.
Demars, Cornel's K. Private July 26, '62. Re-entered the service as Cor-
poral, 194th P. V.
*Ewing, Wilbur F. . Private. July 26, '62. Re-entered the service as Pri- vate 1st U. S. Cavalry. ceased.
De-
*Fagan, William H. Private. .July 26, '62. Re-entered the service as Pri- vate, 10th U. S. Infantry. Deceased.
*Feun, George W. . Private. July 26, '62.
Re-entered the service as Cap- Fisher Charles. . Private tain, 201st P. V. Deceased. July 26, '62. . Re-entered the service as Pri- vate, 10th U. S. Infantry.
*Fought, J. Edw .. Private July 26, '62. . Re-entered the service as Cor- *Garman, Samuel G. Private. July 26, '62. poral, 201st P. V. Deceased. . Re-entered the service as Pri- vate, 18th Pa. Cavalry. De- ceased.
*Gilchrist, H. J .... Private .. July 26, '62. . Re-entered the service as Ser- geant, 20th Pa. Cavalry. De- ceased.
*Gowan, Thad. T. . Private ... .July 26, '62. .Served full term. Honorably dis- charged. Deceased.
Gross, Wendell ..... Private .. .Aug. 6, '62. . Re-entered the service as First Lientenant, 201st P. V.
*Ilamill, Samuel M. . Private .. July 26, '62. · Re-entered the service as Second Lieutenant, 201st P. V. De- ceased.
Hantch, Walter E. . Private ... .July 26, '62. . Re-entered the service as Pri- vate, 201st P. V.
*Heicher, Ira D .... Private ..
.July 29, '62.
. Re-entered the service
as Pri-
vate, 20th Pa. Cavalry. De- ceased.
First
32
MEMORIAL HISTORY
Roster of Company "A," (Continued).
Name. Rank.
Mustered in.
Remarks.
Heller, George W .. Private
.July 26, '62
. Re-entered the service as Cor-
poral 77th P. V.
Hipple, William H. . Private July 29, '62. Served full term. Honorably dis-
charged.
Hoffman, C. B. .Private July 26, '62.
Re-entered the service as Pri- vate, 79th P. V.
*Hosan, Henry Private. Aug. 2, '62.
July 26, '62.
Re-entered the service as geant, 195th P. V.
Ser-
Jack, Joseph D. .... Private July 31, '62. Re-entered the service as Second Lieutenant, 201st P. V.
Jones, Lemuel M ... Private July 29, '62.
Re-entered the service as Ser- geant, U. S. Signal Corps. Served full term. Honorably dis- charged.
*Lehman, Christian. . Private. July 20, '62.
Loy, Albert. Private July 28, '62
Re-entered the service as Cor-
poral, 201st P. V.
*McClain, Theo. . Private. July 26, '62. Re-entered the service as De-
MeClure, John. Private July 26, '62.
Pri- vate, 3d U. S. Cavalry. ceased. Re-entered the service as Pri- vate. 91st P. V.
McCurdy, Robert ... Private July 29, '62. Served full term. Honorably dis- charged.
McGowan, Geo. W. . Private. July 31, '62.
Re-entered the service as Ser- geant. 77th P. V.
*McManus, Wm. H. . Private. July 26, '62.
*Machlin, John W .. Private .. July 26, '62.
Re-entered the service as Pri- vate, 20th Pa. Cavalry. De- ceased. Re-entered the service as Second Lieutenant, 20th Pa. Cavairy. Deceased.
Marquett, John A. . Private .. .Aug. 6, '62. . Re-entered the service as vate, 93d P. V.
*Miller, Samuel C. . Private
Maier, Christian .... Private July 26, '62.
July 26, '62. Re-entered the service as Ser- geant, 78th P. V. Deceased. .Dishonorably discharged October 22, 1862.
Miller, John P. ... Private. July 29. '62.
. Deserted August 2, 1862.
. Served full term. Honorably dis- charged. Deceased.
Olewine, George. Private July 28, '62. Re-entered the service as Pri-
Olsen, John S ..... Private
Ang. 6, '62
vate, 201st P. V. Served full term. Honorably dis- charged.
Parthamore, Matth's. . Priv July 28, '62. Re-entered the service as Cor- poral, 201st P. V.
Patterson, Levi H .. Private. Ang. 5, '62 Re-entered the service as Ser- geant Major, 192d P. V.
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