History of the County of Westmoreland, Pennsylvania, with Biographical Sketches of Many of its Pioneers and Prominent Men, Part 115

Author: George Dallas Albert, editor
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USA > Pennsylvania > Westmoreland County > History of the County of Westmoreland, Pennsylvania, with Biographical Sketches of Many of its Pioneers and Prominent Men > Part 115

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37 | Jamen Taylor

Adam Williams

John Wingart.

40 Jacob Wingart ...

Abraham Weaver

Peter Walters ...

William Vandyke ...

John Shirey

1 A waiter employed by Capt. Alexander.

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9 Samuel Linger ...

William Cassady

Jacob Rupert ..

John Rice.

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Christian Drum ...

Lieutenant.

APPENDICES.

465

(2) MUSTER-BOLL

Of = Troep of Thedivs-Month Volunteers, Light Dragoons, under the Com- world of Ogl. Joseph Marble, in the Squadron of Light Dragoons Com- moded by Liout .- Ool. James V. Ball, in the servios of the United States, from the Seventh Day of August, 1813, when last mustered at Camp Beneos, to fs Masternik Day of August, 1813, weken individually discharged at Franklintes, OMs, permant to General Order of Ang. 16, 1818:

Rank.

Dates of Ap- pointment For Engage- mout

To what Time En-

.Joseph Mark lo.

Captain.

July 14, 1812

Humphrey Fallerton

lat Lieut.

Jacob Marklo ...........

ad Lieut.

Dec. 18, 1812

John O. Plumer .......

Sergeant.

Sept. 12, 1812 Sept. 12, 1813

Bauruel H. Daily ..

Samuel Davis ....

4 1

Robert Skolly.

Corporal.

Henry Breneman

James Ryan ........

Feb. 10, 1813' Sept. 12, 1818|

James Smith ....

Saddler. Farrier.

James Alexander. P .....

Trum peter.

Jobn Booket ....

Private.

John Bennett ..... b ......

Robert Cooper ..........

Feb. 23, 1813 Sops. 12, 1812

Jamse Con ner ... inpet

Jobs O. Carpenter ... ....

Mch. 29, 1813 Teb. 10, 1813 Sept. 12, 1818 44

Joab Hlessne ......

Feb. 10, 1813 Bept. 12, 1812 44

Jonathan MoCHstock.

William Müller.

John MoCam mont .....

20 21

Stephen Bowso ......

Jonathan Robeson ...

John Redick.

Jan. 12, 1813

James Beiby.

Sept. 12, 1812

Mch. 1, 1813

Sept. 12, 1812

Feb. 10, 1813

David Hall.

Samuel Rodger ... .

M Mch. 1, 1813

John Gibert ....

Mch. 12, 1813

William Newsum

Mch. 17, 1813

.Thomas Brandt ..

Mob. 10, 1813

84 |William Mitobell.

May 1, 1813

Robert Thompson ...

Teb. 10, 1813

(a) DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE WAR OF EIGHTEEN- TWELVE. HARRISBURG, Sept. 5, 1812.

Bocrasas DETTY, Beq, Contractor, Pittsburgh :

Stay-The President of the United States having required an additional detschaseat of 2000 men from the State of Pennsylvania to those al- ready ordered into service, the Governor has tesued general orders this day in compliance with the maid requisition.

The detsebisent will be composed of the militie from the counties of Washington, Greene, Somerset, Bedford, Westmoreland, Fayette, Alle- Cheny, Armetrong, Indiana, and Cambria, You are requested to make arrangements for supplying the troops with rations on their march from the counties west of the Allegheny to the place of rendezvous, which will be at Pittsburgh, on the ad day of October next. You will be informed by the proper officers of the time and place from whence the detachment will commence their march to the place of rendezvous.

Very Respectfully, wir, your obed't ser't,

N. B. BOILEAU.

P. 8 .- The classes ordered to march in the above detachment amount to 2878.

JAMES TRIMBLE TO GEORGE ARMSTRONG.

HARRISBURG, Sept. 20, 1812.

To Gronaz ARMSTRONG, Eng., Inspector of the First Brigade, 13th Di- vision, Penna, Militia :

But,-Your return of the 22d inst. came duly to hand, and for the officers thereis mentioned I transmit commissions, except for Jobn

Bara, Heutesent of the Third Company of the Sixty-third Regiment, who has been commissioned some time since for the same office.

As to Captain MoCallough's company, I can only may that it never was returned into this office. You will therefore see the propriety of transmitting a return of his election to this department as early as pos- sible.

I wrote to you on the 10th of June last relative to a company of rifle- men, commanded by John Morrow, attached to the Second Battalion of the Nineteenth Regiment, requesting you to certify that there are thirty men in complete uniform in his company, which has not yet been re- ceived.

. The shove information is absolutely necessary before commissione can be issued for either of the aforesaid companies. . . .

JAMES TRIMBLE

GENERAL ORDERS (MILITIA).

HARRISBURG, March 31, 1813.

The following instructions are given relative to the detachment of Pennsylvania militia to rendezvous at Erie, on Lake Erie, to the adja- tant-general, his deputy, and the Brigade Inspectors of the Eleventh, Twelfth, aud " Thirteenth" divisions of the Pennsylvania militia. The detachment shall be organized and officered by the adjutant-general, or by his depaty, as follows, viz. : One Colonel Commandant (already ap- pointed), the marching lieutenant-colonel, and marching major of the First Brigade of the Thirteenth division. . . . etc. From the Eleventh division are to be drafted 419, from the Twelfth division 100, and from the "Thirteenth" division 490 men, including officers. The Brigade In- spectors respectively will order captains designated by law to march, each of them with one hundred men, including officers, as aforesaid. The marching-lieutenant and two supernumerary lieutenants, to serve one as second, the other third lieutenant, who are to draw for rank at the place of rendezvous, and the marching ensign. As it is of the ut- most importance that some force be stationed at Erie as early as cir- cumstances will permit, and at all events on the 20th day of April next, the companies as soon as formed will march, as directed by the Secre- tary at War, by the most direct route to Erie, the place of rendes- vous. . . .

JOHN KIRKPATRICK TO NATHANIEL B. BOILEAU. (Secretary of the Commonwealth.)

SALEN' MILLS, WESTMORELAND COUNTY, Feb. 10, 1815. SIM,-I inclose you rundry election returns which have not been here- tofore transmitted: First, Capt. Abraham May; the first election set aside and May elected, which I approve. Second and third, the election returns of Capt. Samuel MoColough and Capt. William Reynolds; both returns are approved by me. Both companies marched ou the late call of the commander-in-chief. Fourth, Capt. Anthony Blackburn. His company is said to be full, which I have also approved. Fifth, an eleo- tion return for the Congruity Rifle Company, which I do not approve as yet. The circumstances are briefly as follows: Part of this company had served a tour of duty at Fort Meigs, and returned, my. twenty. The company immediately increased, on its return, to its present num- ber. As inspector, I applied to them to march under the Governor's general order, which they refused, alleging that some of them had served; the others that they could not be called unless they all went,- of course, none would go. They are, however, exceedingly anxious to be commissioned. I have not, under these circumstances, approved their return as yet, but leave the whole to the discretion of the Governor Sixth, Capt. Samuel Hunter's election return I do not as yet approve, alleging it is not more than half-full. I have forwarded his return, which can lay over until it is aucertained whether he gets his number or not. Seventh and Eighth, I also luclose two returns for troops of horse, one for Capt. John C. Plumer, the other Humphrey Fullerton, captain. These returns of their election are submitted to the Governor. My reason for this is that the Governor seemed to disapprove of cavalry in his message to the Legislature at the opening of the present session. Of course, the whole is submitted to him. Capt. William McCormick's return, as captain of the class militia, was forwarded in my former re- turns, but has been overlooked at your office. His commission is not come to hand. I hope you will forward it with the others that are yet to come. I have received and distributed all the commissions for the field and company officers, as far as they have made returns of their companies to me, except Capt. William McCormick's alone, not for- warded from your office as stated above.

Accompanying this you will receive a return of all the militia of thi brigade. They exceed the former returns, as received from Mr. Arm. strong, four hundred and twelve, men. A doubt, however, remains in

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-10

Samuel Hamilton ....

Stepben Lowry ...

William Logo ....... ...

William McClarg ....... ...

Jobn MoOlain ......

10 17

Nathan McGrew.

Imao MoCammont ......

Tob. 10, 1813 Sept. 12, 1812 44

Samuel Bolby. ....

Samuel Stoffet.

Joseph Byrely. ......

James MoBride

18858888

George Frigs ...

James Breckenridge.

Joseph Obambers.

Edward Cook .........

Daniel Fleming ..........

Gammel Miller.

Robert M. Grids ....

CorDet.

Mch. 30, 1813

WILHem Thompson ....

486 HISTORY OF WESTMORELAND COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

my ated whether came Lasecuresies may not have taken place ia forming the different ride companies that were carly formed. . . . These companies thet merobed in November last were Capte. Wileen, Kaott, Irvia Buwell, Samuel MoOallough, and William Reynolds. These ready and Anthony Meckbara . . . I would be much gratised if those who did marsh would receive their pay. Many of them were poor. They laid out something more than they could well epare to equip themselves, expecting to be out all winter, and receive their pay, in order to dlecharge small debis. Would it be in the power of the Governor to pay them ceo meath? I think with this they would be catiedes. .. . I am perpueded their services would be much easier commanded in futuro MY oussething like what I have suggested should take place.

I am, oir, with sentiments of respect and coteom, Year obedient Irumble cervant, Jouw KIRKPATRICK. P. S.I also forward a return for Capt. Robert Campbell, which I do not approve. J.K.

PENTLAND'S JOURNAL

Street from Mr. Charles Pandend's Journal while performing a tour of testes months' caretes co a wsusber of the "Pittsburgh Blues," commanded by Completa Butler, in the service of the United States.

" September 10, 1812, oscamped at Grant's Hill- Sunday, 30th, de- camped under orders to jola the Northwestern army ; marched one mlle over the Allegheny Mivor .- flet, marched to the Ohio; waited for bests-834, embarked on a best; arrived at Beaver the 24th .- 26th, at Niembenville .- 30th, at Wheeling; remained till the evening of the 97th .- Osteber 1, arrived at Marietta .- 8th, at Galipolis ; remained till the 8th .- Gasday, 11th, Capt. Alexander's bost struck a song and was abandoned .- 18ch, arrived at Limestone (Maysville) .- 13th, at night landed about two miles above Cincinnati .- 14th, merobed into Cinola- masi, cocamped below the town, and remained till the 28th; then marched five miles to " Hutchinson's."-19th, marobed twelve miles to Frios's .--. 80th, to Lebanon .- Stet, to Waynesville .- November 1, to Xeale .-- 34, to Yellow Springa .- Sd, to Springfeld .- 4ch, to Markle's .- 5th, marched dleves miles, near Darby .- 6th, to Franklintown, the headquarters of the Northwestern Army, and remained till November 25; this day marebed two miles on a secret expedition .- 96th, merebed Aftseer selles over Darby Creek .-- 27th, marched twenty-one miles .- 28th, to Springfeld .- 40th, near to Xenia .- 80th, toto Xenia, and remained till December 5; then marehed into Dayton, and remained till the 9th ; then crossed the Miami River .- 10th, marched to Now Lexington .- 13th, marobed seventeen alles. The object of the expedition was promrs- gated. " Sunday, 18th, to Granville and crossed the river .- 14th, marobed Aftsen sitiles into the wilderness .- 10th, twenty miles .- 16th, marched all dayy and after supper continued the march till daylight .- 17th, tarohed into the Indian town on the Misslesinews River, fifteen miics above the junction with the Webneb ; captured a few defenseless In- dans, and encumped in the village .- 18th, the battle of Missioninews ives fought. The company lost cao mas, John Francis, killed; Elliott, Bodd, Head, and Obes wounded. Total loss of the detachment, vis: Sight killed and from twenty-five to thirty wounded. Decamped sad returned two miles .- 18th, marched ten miles on our return to the set- tlements .--- Benday, 90th, marobed twelve miles .- 21et, Aftera .- 29d, this day met a reinforcement with a small supply of. provisions .- 284, marcbed to within ten miles of Greenville, and get another detachment with stor's supplies .- 24th, to Greenville .- 26th, remained till noon, and marebed cevea miles .- 80th, to New Lexington .- 37th, to Dayton, and remained to January 4, 1818; this day marched tem miles .- 5th, to Springfield .- 0tb, to Markle's .- 7th, to Darby. 8th, to Franklintown, sąd remained till the &d of February ; then cromed the river to Colum- bas, and some deserted .- 4th, to Worthington .- 6th, to Delaware; N. M. Matthews joined the company .- 6th, coven miles .- Sandyy, 7th, to Bolota Block-House .- 8th, to Upper Bandasky, and joined the command of Col. Campbell .- 9th, nine miles .- 10th, marched as noual, but were detained the greater part of the day by a false alarm ; made four mfles. -11th, to the Artillery Block-House .- 12th, to within one mile of Hull's road .- 18th, four miles, and the road almost impermeable .- Sunday, 14th, remained, prepared sleds, cars, and procured forage .-- 15th, road im- proved by severe frost, and reached Block-House Swamp .- 16th, to within far miles of Camp Meigs, and encamped on the bluff of the Miami River :- 18th, into Camp Meigs, headquarters situated at the Miami Rapida-March 5, marched to Presque Isle, eighteen miles, to reinforce . detschiment sent to burn the " Queen Charlotte," one of the enemy'. vessels, supposed to be frozen up, apd met the detachment returned, having been unsuccessful ; returned ten miles to Swan Creek .- 6th, returned to camp .- April 26, siege of Fort Meigs commenced by the wassy, who were employed in erecting batteries till the lot of May,

When they commenced cannesading, which they continued till the 5th, when a reinforesascet consisting of, United States volunteers arrived under the command of Ges. Green (?) [ Green Clay], and we were ordered out to cover their entry into the garrison, which was effected with comse less to the Kentucky troops., The same day the United States volunteers and several other companies of the Seventeenth and Eigh- tesath Regimeats made a general sortie under the command of Cel. John Miller, which resulted in the capture of about forty-two of the coeny's regimento [requiere ?], and the routing of their Indian allies, with & comelderable loes of American troops in killed and wounded. The Pittsburgh Bines has two mou killed : James Mowman and Mr. Richardson ; five wounded: Willook, Ross, Williams, Dobbins, and Wahrendort. The attsok was made on the enemy's battery on the op- postte side of the river at the same time by Gen. Clay's Kentucky militie, commanded by Capt. Dudley, which terminated in a complete routing sad capturing of that detsobment and death of the command- Ing ofbeer. The caemy was quiet, and on the 10th the siege was de- clared to be raised .- May 11, Maj. Ball's squadron moved off, and Gen. Harrison left for the settlement."

As a curious reminiscence of this war we give the postscript to a letter written by the Rev. William Swan, then pastor of Long Run, to Capt Markle, Mov. 30, 1812. The letter, together with an open advice to the members of the company from Mr. Swan, who was personally acquainted with most of the company, is a very patriotic and worthy contribution :

" P.8 .- Capt. Markle will please inform Livet. Fullerton and the other unmarried gentleusen of the troop that the wives of those who are married are not alone pleased with and proud of the patriotio con- duet of their husbands, but that the young ladies so admire the mauly fortitude and patriotic spirit which they have manifested that some of them have expressed a determination to wait for husbands watil their return; and that they would choose them for husbands, should they ro- tarn with but one eye and arm, in preference to those who, either die- affected towards or unconcerned about the common cause, choose rather to abide among the sheepfolds and hear the biestings of the flocks, as more safe and agreeable then the sound of trumpets and the clangor of armas on the field of Mars. W. 8."

APPENDIX " R." [See Chapter XLVIL.]

BOSTER OF COMPANY I, ELEVENTH PENNSYLVANIA VOLUN- TEERS .- (Three Months' Servies.)

Company I wes recruited at Greensburg, and mustered in' April 94, 1861.

Capt., Richard Obalter; Ist Heut., William R. Terry; Sd Heat., J. W. Greenwalt; let sorgt., J. W. Goodlin; 9d sorgt, W. J. Jones; 3d sorgt., James Mobride; 4th sorgt., R. T. Story ; Ist corp., Benjamin Keighley ; Sd corp., Bobert Anderson; &d corp., J. N. Thomas; 4th .corp., Ed. H. Gay; musicians, Augustus Smith, M. G. Stock.

Privates.

John Bennett.

C. A. Harwiek.

James Biggert.

Noval Hawk.

W. H. Bear.

J. H. Holtz.

W. O. Bryant.

John Howeck.

Henry Bear.

John Jackson.

Amos Barker.

Daniel Kellering.

J. O. Bovardo.

H. Byers Kubna.

William Østerwiller.

Aaron Loughner.

M. H. Caldwell.

Joulah Long.

D. R. Cook.

Michael Low.

J. T. Cook.

Israel Lensebigler.

George R. Oribbe.

A. Leopold.

W. C. Oribbe.

George Mellinger.

L. B. Caushey.

Richard Mcclelland.

Imsac Crowell.

Charles McClelland.

D. B. Crowell.

William Mechling.

Peter Coulon.

B. F. Mechling.

D. H. Eicher.

Robert McDonald.

A. T. Trable.

William Feightoner.

T. G. Painter. Ralph Pratt.

W. T. Grier.

Daniel Repars.

Henry Reinhardt.

Michael Sohaney.

Henry Sirnous.

Philip 8crear.

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William Gant.

N. J. Harrell.

D. H. Hartman.

Samuel Hitty.

467

Joseph Stayer.

James Todd. H. B. Temple.

Bergt. Benjamin Johnson, trans. to Vet. Res. Corps April 10, 1864. Bergt. A. A. Brinker, diech, by general orders June 9, 1865 ; veteran. Bergt. John Bodder, pro. to sergt. ; must, out with company; veteran. Bergt. Daniel Dunlap, pro. to sergt. Jan. 14, 1865 ; must. out with com- pany ; veteran.

Bergt. Daniel Thomas, pro. to sergt. June 14, 1865; must. out with com- pany.

Bergt. James McDowell, wounded at Second Bull Run; pro. to sorgt. June 14, 1866; veteran.

Bergt. Patrick McKenna, disch. March 25, 1865.

Sergt. Daniel Rodgers, disch. Feb. 7, 1865.

Corp. George E. Anderson, killed at Ball Bun Aug. 30, 1862.

Corp. John H. Johnson, wounded at Fredericksburg ; disch. on surgeon's certificate Feb. 2, 1863.

Corp. J. M. Thomas, must. out as private ; veteran.

Corp. George A. Parks, disch. on surgeon's certificate Feb. 7, 1863. Corp. J. R. Nichols, Jan. 18, 1863.

Corp. William Matthews, wounded at Second Bull Run; died March 4, 1866, of wounds received at Hatcher's Bun; veteran.

Corp. F. B. Welby, disch. Nov. 13, 1862, for wounds received at Antietam. Corp. J. A. McQuown, disch. by general order May 31, 1865. Corp. J. P. Noell, pro. to corp. June 14, 1866.

Corp. W. H. Fritz, pro. to corp. June 14, 1865.

Corp. J. M. Mitchell, pro. to corp. June 14, 1865.

Corp. R. B. Madden, wounded at Fredericksburg ; pro. to corp. June 14, 1865.

Corp. G. W. Kelly, pro. to corp. June 14, 1865.

Corp. John H. McKalip, wounded at Antietam and Gettysburg; disch. Dec. 9, 1864.

Corp. John Carnes, disch. Jan. 31, 1865.

Corp. Henry Seaton, disch. Nov. 2, 1862, for wounds received at An- tietam.

Corp. I. 8. Dennis, disch. Feb. 16, 1865.

Corp. G. W. Bentley, disch. Feb. 16, 1865.

Corp. J. W. Wardell, disch. Jan. 21, 1865.

Corp. David Galloway, Jan. 18, 1863.

Musician Robert McCartney, disch. on surgeon's certificate Oct. 11, 1862. Musician John R. Hull, disch. Sept. 10, 1864.

Privates.

W. J. Akens, must. out with company July 1, 1865. John Adams.

William Ankerman, wounded at Second Bull Run; disch. on surgeon's certificate March 17, 1863.

John Ansley, disch. by general order June 14, 1865. J. G. Anderson.

Henry Brinker, wounded at Fredericksburg ; trans. to Vet. Res. Corps Teb. 15, 1864.

George Bush, drafted.

Jacob Blackston, disch. on surgeon's certificate Jan. 31, 1863.

James W. Byers, wounded at Second Bull Run; disch, on surgeon's cer- tificate Feb. 19, 1863.

Cyrus Bowman, substitute; diach, by general order May 31, 1865. Simon Brinker, wounded at Second Bull Run; disch. by general order June 14, 1865 ; veteran.

8. H. Byron, disch. Feb. 15, 1865.

Frank Bair, substitute; disch. by general order June 5, 1865.

Alexander Bell, disch. April 8, 1862.

B. A. Brady, diech. Dec. 4, 1862.

Henry Bollinger, wounded at Antietam, Fredericksburg, and Gettys- burg ; disch. June 9, 1865; veteran.

Henry A. Brinker, died June 5, 1864; buried in National Cemetery at Arlington.

Henry Bodder, trans. to Vet. Res. Corps Nov. 15, 1863.

David Bailey, died July 6, 1864, of wounds received at Bethesda Church. R. J. Barr, died Sept. 3, 1864.

David Brinker, died Nov. 15, 1861.

A. J. Bates, died Oct. 17, 1862, of wounds received at Second Bull Bun. W. H. Bricker, Dec. 20, 1862. Robert Black, died Sept. 18. 1864.

8. H. Byrne, sick at must. out.

George Cost, must. out with company.

Cyrus Chambers, killed at Fredericksburg Dec. 14, 1862.

J. B. Chamberlain, drafted.

G. W. Curry, wounded at Antietam and Gettysburg; died at Cedar Mountain Jun. 2, 1864.

John Conny, drafted.

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Alexander Cannon.

Alexander Nicely.

J. 8. Douglass.

J. T. Nicewonger. John Nicholls.

W. G. Foster.

John Omaler.

J. W. Foster.

H. B. Peiper.

H. W. Fulton.

R. R. Roberts.

J. W. Gebhart.

Lewis Ross.

P. F. Graham.

John E. Reed.

A. H. Hinckley.

W. C. Strickler.

Jacob Hughes.

Absalom Schall.

Gabriel Hostler.

Philip 8. Skelly. Anthony Stump.

George Hoon.

George K. Johnston.

Andrew Steel.

Anthony Kelts.

Joshua Swartz.

Alexander Kelts.

Lahan Smith.

William H. Kubas.

J. C. Vennata.

John A. Kerr.

BOSTER OF COMPANY C, ELEVENTH PENNSYLVANIA VOL- UNTEERS .- (Three Years' Service.)

Recruited at Latrobe.

Capt. Jacob J. Bierer, must. in Sept. 9, 1861; wounded at Second Ball Bun ; diech. April 2, 1864.

Capt. Abmalom Schall, must. in Sept. 9, 1861; wounded at Second Ball Bun; pro. from ad lieut. March 28, 1864; disch. July 5, 1864, for wounds received in Wilderness.

Capt. William 8. Ellle, must. in Dec. 20, 1861; trans. from Co. K, 90th Regt .; disch. Dec. 19, 1864.

Ist Lieut. John Mcclintock, must. in Sept. 9, 1861; wounded and cap- tured at Second Bull Run ; disch. May 21, 1863, for wounds received. 1st Lieut. W. H. Mclaughlin, must. in Sept. 9, 1861 ; pro. to sergt. April 1, 1864 ; to 9d lieut. Nov. 1, 1864; to Ist lient. Dec. 5, 1864; com. capt. June 30, 1865; not must. ; must. out with company; veteran. 2d Lieut. H. D. Weller, must. in Sept. 9, 1861 ; wounded at Antietam; pro. from private to sergt. April 1, 1864; to Ist sorgt .; to 2d lieut. Deo. 17, 1864 ; res. June 21, 1865 ; veteran.

Ist Sorgt. Samuel 8. Bierer; wounded at Second Bull Run and Antietam ; disch. Sept. 28, 1864.

let Bergt. David P. Bricker, pro. to Ist sergt .; must. out with company ; veterán.

Bergt. W. D. Patterson, wounded at Second Bull Run; disch. on surgeon's certificate April 17, 1863.

Bergt. R. F. Knox, wounded at Second Bull Run ; disch, on surgeon's certidoste Aug. 14, 1863.

Benjamin Lowry. George Landis.

Cyrus Brinker.

Oliver Beatty.

Charles Lander.

E. R. Beebe.

J. H. Moore.

Jeremiah Brinker.

J. F. McNutt.

Benjamin Brubaker.

W. B. McChesney.

Henry Bitper.

O. C. Brinker.

Thomas McGough. John A. Mickey. James Mitchell.

J. 8. Baker.

J. C. MoCurdy.

J. J. Barger. John A. Baker.

J. P. MoCardy.

Enos Baker.

S. G. M.Wherter. Samuel Murdock.

Joseph Coulter.

Eli Chambers.

J. H. Newcomer.

Noah Campbell.

Joshua Newcomer.

Peter Everett.

David Willyard.

W. M. Story.'

H. M. Wiliams.

John Story. M. B. Beton.

F. A. Weaver.

William Woodcock.

Albert Shipley.

Isaac Weigley.

BOSTER OF COMPANY K, ELEVENTH PENNSYLVANIA VOL- UNTEERS .- (Three Months' Bervios.)

Recruited at Greensburg, and mustered in April 24, 1861.

Capt., William B. Coulter; Ist Heut., H. L. Donnelly; 2d lieut., Jacob 0. Lowry ; Ist sorgt, N. Bridenthall; 2d sergt., J. D. Weaver; 3d sorgt., Jaunes.White; 4th sorgt., James Mckinney ; Ist corp., Daniel McCarty ; 9d corp., A. J. Schall; Sd corp .. A. Y. Fulton; 4th corp., C. F. Smith; musicians, Robert McCarty, P. A. Williams.

Privates.

George C. Anderson.

APPENDICES.

J. M. Smeltver.

John M. Barver.

468

HISTORY OF WESTMORELAND COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

O. A. Campbell, died at Andersonville Oot. 34, 1064; vetersa. Peter Connell, substitute.

L. B. Correll, disch. April 29, 1008. Amos Campbell, killed at Wilderness May 6, 1994. Joseph Cole, substitute ; disch. by general order May 31, 1985. James Conners, diech. by general order June 2, 1886.

William Chambers, cubecitate; disch. by general order June 7, 1985. James Cole, dieoh. Dec. 22, 1004. A. Cooper, disch. by general order May 31, 1966. John Cain, disch. by general order June 14, 1966. Trish Cannon, died May 27, 1804. Hugh Csanon, killed at Throughfare Gap Ang. M, 1001. L. Olatter, died at Andersonville Sept. 18, 1804. Joseph Dosa, wounded at Wilderness May 6, 1994. Israel Desslager, drafted ; olok at mast. out.

D. P. Dunkel, wounded at Antietam : trans. to Vet. Res. Corps Sept. 1, 1988.

William Dallinger, killed at Wilderness May 6, 1884. Andrew Dalley.

James M. Farewell, drafted.

John Try, wounded at Antietam and Gettysburg ; disch. Dec. 15, 1864. James Green, disch. by general order June 96, 1866.

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History of the County of Westmoreland, Pennsylvania, with Biographical Sketches of Many of its Pioneers and Prominent Men, Part 115

Author: George Dallas Albert, editor Publication date: Publisher: Number of Pages:

Author: George Dallas Albert, editor
Publication date:
Publisher:
Number of Pages: