USA > Pennsylvania > Dauphin County > History of the counties of Dauphin and Lebanon : in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania ; biographical and genealogical > Part 30
USA > Pennsylvania > Lebanon County > History of the counties of Dauphin and Lebanon : in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania ; biographical and genealogical > Part 30
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Townships. Population ISUD. Free Per.
Towu-hips.
Population 15. Free ShL. F'er.
Anvil
14$5
Lebanon
Bethel
Lond Derry 13.0
Derry
16.4
10 Lr. Paxton & Swatara. 5140
E Hanover.
1212
10
M. Piton.
Harrisburg
1462
10 Cp. Caxton 2274
Heidelberg. 19981
West Hanover 1249
" Harrisburg, a borough, and pust town, in which the courts of Justice" are held for the county. It is agreealdly situated on the E. side of the Susquehanna, in a large fertile valley, between the Conewago hills af; the S. and the Blue mountain on the N. It was regularly bad out in 17-5, and consists of 4 streets, which extend parallel to the river. as Front, Second, xe., intersectel by o others at right angles, called Mia- berry, Chestunt, Market, Walnut, Locust, and Pine streete, with an they 20 feet wide, extending both ways, through the mulle of each squire. parallel to the streets. Market and Second street, are each (1) feet 1 wide : and all the others 34 feet. At the Intersection of Market and second street is an oblong square, her feet long, by 150 broad, in which are two buick market-houses. The town is built upon ground about 00 feet above the level of the river. The rising ground from the river to Front street, several hundred feet iu breadth, belongs t il. public. It can only be built upon one side. The river, up and down. with Machay's island in trent, presents to the eye, a beautiful view for an this point. It serves for piling the large quantities of timber, which a
1 Second and Market are $0 feet wide.
--
119
GENERAL HISTORY.
annually brought in rafts down the river. The trade in lumber con- tributed largely to the rapid improvement, which continued for 6 years, when a mill-dam was elected in the neighborhood. The place soon be- came extremely sickly, which obliged the inhabitants to purchase the mill, and clear ont the dam, which has restored its ancient salubrity; and it is now improving with its former rapidity. Harrisburg contains about 400 houses ; ahont our-third are ot brick. The public bnithings are an elegant brick conit-lost. 91 feet in front, including the office .. and 50 feet deep : with an elegant cupola, a large hall, and town clock. The offices at ench end, which contain the recor Is of the county, and the public library, are fire-proof. A stone Jul, two ste new burgh, with a spacions yard surrounded by a stone wall, 1s fert in height ; a brick and a log meeting house. An elevated piece of ground, containing about + acres, which couanands a beautiful view of the town and nei_bborhood, is reserved for the accommodation of the general assembly, in case they fix on that a- their formument : af cf a vernment. In several parts of the town are wells of excellent water. The inhabitants muy also be supidied from several strea'us, that issite from the heights, behind the town, and which may be conveyed, at a small expense, through every street, except the lot appropriated for the use of the legislature.
" Harrisburg was erected into a borough the 13th of April, 1731. It is ioi miles N. W. of Philadelphia, and 1421 from Washington city. Lat. 40° 16" N. lon 1- 42" W.
" Campbell's- Town, a small town, situated near a branch of the initi- pabilla, on the lower road between Harrisburg and Reading. It is 13 miles E. of Harrisburg, and 96 N. W. of Philadelphia.
" Ensterton, a village on the E. side of the Shequehanna. 4 miles above Harrisburg.
" Halifax, a small post-town, on the E. side of the Susquehanna, 18 miles above Harrisburg, and 100 from Washington city.
" Hummel's-Town, a handsome post-town. on the $. side of Swatara river, 6 miles N. of Middletov o, and Io E. by N. of Harrisburg. It contains about 100 hon-es,
" Jones'- Town, a small post-town, situated in the forks of Swatara and Little Swatara, 23 miles &. E. by E. of Harrisburg, and 174 from Wash- ington city. It has a German C'alvinist church.
" Lebanon, a handsome borongh, and post-town, agreeably situated on the S. side of the Quitipahilla creek. The plan of the town is regular. It contains about 300 houses ; a German Intheran and a German Cal- vinist church. About a mile and a half E. of the town is the Susque- hanna and schuylkill canal, connecting the waters of the Tulpehocken. a navigable branch of the Schuylkill with the Quitipahilla, a navizable branch of the swatara.
" Lebanon was incorporated the 29th of March, 1799. It is 25 miles E. by N. of Harrisburg, 2 N. W. by W. of Philadelphia, and 167 from Washington city.
" Middletown, a considerable post town, situated near the X. W branch of Swatara, ale nt 2 miles alove its conduence with the Susquehanna." The inhabitants carry on a brisk trade, in wheat and four, by means of the Susquehanna, and its E. and N. W. branche -. Contiguous to the 1 towu is one of the largest merchant-n.ills in the United States. Mil- dletown is 1.7miles S. C. of Harrisburg, 92 W by N. of Philadelphia, xod 142 from Washington city.
" Myers'- Town, a village on the Tulpchocken, a few miles below the- canal. It is 32 miles E by N. of Harrisburg, and 77 from Philadelphia. "Neirmann's-Town, a small town on the E. side of Mill creek, contain- ing about 40 houses. It is 39 miles E. by N. of Harrisburg.
" Film's-Town, a small po-t-town, 157 miles from Washington city.
" Stump's-Turn, a village situated on a branch of Little >watara. con- taining about 25 houses, ap 1 a German Lutheran and Calvindet church. It is 27 miles E. N. E. of Harrisburg.
" Heidelberg, a handsome town, situateil at the heal of Hammer Creek, a branch of focalico Creek, which joins the Conestoga. It contains Hlemt 100 houses, a Geroiam, Lutheran, and Calvinist Church. It is 33 miles E, by N. of Harrisburg, and 74 N. W. by W. of Philadelphia."
1 Harrisburg i= 124 miles from the city of Washin ton.
2 Middietowa i, nine miles from Harrisburg, and at the junction of the Swatara and Susquehanna.
CHAPTER XX.
The War of 1612-General Officers-Rolls of the Companies of Captains Carothers, Crain, Dietrick, Eller, Fetterhoff, Graham, Henry, Ru ght, MetHenny, Moorhead, Smith, Tod-love-Association of the Sol- diers of the War of 1al2.
WE shall not here refer in full to the causes which led to the second war with England, that of 1812-14, save to say that the difficulties arose from the dopre- dations of the latter power in assuming the right to search American vessels, and against which the United States had earnestly protested. On the 18th of June, 1812, Congress declared war against Eng- land, voted five millions of dollars for war purposes, and authorized a call for one hundred thousand troops. In the history of Lebanon County we have given in full the address of Governor Snyder, of Penn- sylvania, calling upon the volunteer soldiery of the State " to rally around the constituted authorities of the Union." Such was the enthusiasm of the hour that in response to the Governor's call three times as many troops tendered their services as were required. The disappointment of some was so great that money was freely offered to secure a place among those ac. cepted by the authorities.
Dauphin County was not backward. In 1$12 and 1813 none of the companies which offered themselves were called, but certain ones were held in readiness for any emergency which might arise.
When the news of the battle of Bladen-burg and the capture of Washington City reached the capital, the old-time patriotism was aroused, and responsive to the call of the hour the following companies were mustered into service, and hastened to the front and to the relief of the beleaguered city of Baltimore. Some of the companies never marehed farther than York.
GENERAL OFFICERS.1 Brigadier-General. -> John Forster, 1814. Brigade- Inspector. Christian Spayd, 1814.
1 The uniform of the Pen sylvania volunteers, as directed by General Orders, was as follows :
"GENERAL OFFICEE -.- Their coats to be blue, fared and lined with Imff. They may embroider the button-holes on the collar. Their epaulettes, sword oronuting, buttons, spurs, buckles, and trimmings to he goll or gilt. Buff v. sts, breeches, or pantaloons.
" THE GENERAL STAFF AND FIELD OFFICERS .- To wear chapeaux of the following Fem : The fait not bss than six and a half, hor more than nine inches high in the rear, not less than tifiren, nor more than sev- eztcen inches from point to point, band round the else with black binding half an inch wide. The wearing of feathers is discussed with. The company officers may, with the cousent of the field officers of the regiment to which they belong, wear any other umform hat than the chapeau.
" The coat of the infintry and artillery shall be bine, elyed with red. It shall be einglesi reacted, and have tea burtons, the length to reach to the bond of the knee. The stud ing collar to rise to the tip of the etr. The enffy shall be plain, if the sauie e dor ff the coat, mid not · less than three not more than three and a haif inches wide ; the bottom 1 of the breast and two hip buttons to range. Vest, breeches, and pant ...
120
HISTORY OF DAUPHIN COUNTY.
Lieutenant- Colonel. William Cochran. Hospital Surgeon. Samuel Agnew. Hospital Surgeon's Mate. Luther Reily. Aides-de-Camp.
Amos Ellmaker, to Gen. John Forster. Samuel D. Franks, to Gen. John Addams. Brigade - Major. John M. Forster, promoted from sergeant. Surgeon. William Patton. Paymaster. Christian Gleim, promoted from ensign. Quartermaster. Melchior Rahm.
Roll of Capt. John Curothers' Company.
Muster-roll of Capt. John Carother's company, in the First Regiment, First Brigade, Pennsylvania Militia, under the command of Col. Maxwell Ken- nedy, at York, Sept. 5, 1814. ( In service from Sept. 2, 1814, to March 5, 1815, from Dauphin County.)
Captain. John Carothers. First Lieutenant. John Horning. Second Lieutenant. Henry Crangle. Ensign. Thomas Orr.
loons white. Blne pantaloons may be worn in the winter. Vest, single- breasted, without pocket-flaps.
" Epaulettes, sword meninting, buttons, spurs, buckles, und trimmings of the Artillery, gold or gilt ; those of the Infantry, silver or plated. The sword to be of the e ibre form.
" Black stock, of leather or silk ; cocl. ale blue an I red, of leather or silk. It is recommended that the coch de be alway- worn on duty, or + Crain. Capt .- Joel Bailey Ist lieutenant-Geo. Carothers 21 lieutenant. in service, or when in requisition. Volunteer corps may select their -This day marched from Harrisburg on their route to Balto .- halted at Middletown for the night, having marched 0 miles. own uniform, but the cw kade of the State cannot be dispensed with. It is earnestly recommended to the others of the militia to use their best "Saturday, 3d Sept. This day marched to York sixteen miles, an I halted there; it being the place appointed to rendevous and organize the army. Remained encamped at York until --- exertions in their several commnauds to induce the non-commissioned officers to wear worsted epanletto4. That the expense may not be an obstacle, it is ordered that their amform ben gray contee and pantaloons " Friday, loth. This day, the army being organizel, Struck our tents and marched toward Balto IL miles and huited At . Doudlet'a,' and pitched our tent- for the night. of the same color. In summer, buutius shirts and trowsers may be Woru. A round Wach hat, the rimt not to prieofl three inches. any particulars uot above prescribed may be supplied by reference to the " Saturday, ITth. This day -truck our tents and marched to Stone Turers, 22 miles and pitchedl on; tents for the night. regulations prescribed for the army of the United States.
" As a due proportion of military pride and anif rmity of dress is im- portant to form the character of a soldier, it is expected that every man who may be called npon to defend his home, hiscountry, and his nights, will exert himself | rompt'y to carry these ordler, into complete effect. It is judged proper to embrace this ucciHlou to recommend to officers ani men to procure all the materials for clothing and equipments of American manufacture."
Sergeants.
1. John Lyne.
3. Isaae Tomlinson.
2. John Carns.
4. James Emerson. Corporals.
I. Erastus Hooper.
3. John Wingert.
2. McNair Wilson.
4. William Burton.
Privates.
Barr, Robert.
McBride, Jonathan.
Bevins, Benjamin.
MeCawen, James.
Boyer. William W. McChristal, Daniel.
Brown, John. Me Vanner, Joseph.
Bugle, William.
Mercer, Caleb.
Calendar, Norman.
Miller, Jacob.
Capp, Michael.
Moor, Arthur.
Elwell, Jacob.
Morningstar, Henry.
Floyd, James.
Morningstar. John.
Geistweit, Henry.
Mulhollin, Rudolph.
Harrison, Williamson.
Nagle, George.
Hartz, Henry.
Nickle, Jolin.
Hasselbauch, John.
Peacock, John.
Henry, Joseph.
Peck, Frederick.
Hou-man, Daniel.
Phleger, Jacob.
Keller, Joseph.
Pool, Adam.
Keller, Saniuel.
Robinson, John.
Kirk, Patriek.
Kline, John.
Sellars, George. Shott, George.
Krebb. John.
Singer, Benedict.
Kentzel, Jacob.
Stimmell, Philip.
Machen, Michacl.
Still, Nicholas.
Maglaughlin, William.
Walraven, Joseph.
Martin, John,
Roll of Capt. Richard M. Crain's Company.1
Muster-roll of Capt. Richard M. Crain's company, First Regiment, First Brigade. of Pennsylvania Militia, under the command of Col. Maxwell Ken- nedy, at York, Pa. (In service from Aug. 31, 1814, to March 5, 1815, from Dauphin County.)
1 ITINERARY OF HARRISBURG ARTILLERISTS, 1814.
" MEM. of the marches of the Harrisb. vol. Artillerists in their Campaign in defense of their country against the british from Sept. Ol, lalt, to Dec. 8th, 1814.
" 1814, Friday Sept. 21. The Harrisburg vol : artillerists, Richard M.
" Sunday, Isth. This day struck our tenty and marched's tales to Goran's Tavern and pin hed our tents for the day and night.
" Monday. 1th. This day struck our tents und marched three miles. and pitched our tents on Camp Fairfield, within about a mile of Balty. " Monduy 26. This day at 1 o'clock p. in., struch our tents and marched 9 miles to Elk Ruige landing. on our route to meet the British on the Patuxent. Pitched our tents for the night.
1
121
GENERAL HISTORY.
Captain. Richard JI. Crain.
First Lieutenant. Joel Bailey. Second Lieutenant. George Carothers. Sergeants.
1. Alexander M. Piper. 3. James R. Boyd.
2. Richard T. Jacobs. 4. Joseph C. Laveille.
Corporals.
1. John Benjamin.
3. Jacob Elder.
2. George Taylor.
4. John Walborn.
Drummer.
David Kranse.
Fifer. Jacob Pool.
Prirates.
Adams, George. Eicholtz, George.
Barnett, John M.
Ewing, Nathaniel.
Barnett, Thomas.
Findlay, William S.
Barnett, William. Fleck, John.
Beissel, Jolın.
Furguson, Matthew.
Blake, Henry. Bostwick, Trueman.
Gleim, Jacob.
Boyer, Samuel.
Gongaware, George.
Boyer, William.
Graydon, Alexander.
Brotherton, Elisha.
Graham, Robert.
Brown, Thomas.
Harris, Samuel.
Burr, H. Henry.
Hiester, Jonathan D.
Capp, Samuel.
Hitzelberger. Nicholas.
Carson, William M.
Hover, Jacob.
Cochran, George.
Keighler, John.
Conner, John.
Kellar, John.
Curtz. Thomas. Dougherty, Michael.
Kimble, Charles.
Knepley, Jacob.
"Tuesday, 27. This day struck our tents, and countermarched to Balto, and pitched our tents on Camp Springfield, adjoining the city of Balto. on its eastern boundary. Here we remained encamped outil
"1>11. Sunday, Dre'r 4th, when we stru k our tents and marched towards Home about 20 miles and encampell for the night.
"Monday, 5. Struck onr tents and marchel about 18 miles and pitched our tents for the nicht. It showed about four inches deep during the night.
"Tuesday, 5. >truck our tents and marched about & miles to York, where we had quarters for the night.
" Wednesday, Tth. We received our discharge; and then marched t. Middletown [16 miles], where we had quarters for the night.
" Thursday, . Left Middletown. Arrived at Harrisburg abunt 1 o'clock p. m. and dismissed.
J. sephi Youse, of this company, a Middletown artillerist. had a fur- bough signed by the most important officer in the division, It is as fol- lows. It bears the mark of severe urage:
" BALTIMORE CAMP. "SPRINGFIELD, November 1>. 1.14
-
"The Bearer Joa ph Jause, of Captain Craine's Compauv is het-ty Furloughed for Six days from this date on order ! . return to Mi biletown, in Pennsylvania, sul to return to tibij it said tin -.
" NATH'L WATSON, Majd General. " P. M.J.ti ... "
Krum. Peter.
Shoch, Samuel.
Kunkel, Jacob.
Shrier. John.
Lebkicher, Michael.
Shunk. Francis R.
Lebo. John.
Smith, Henry.
Leech, Richard T.
Smith, John. Stine, Jacob R.
Leek, Henry.
Mitchell. Thomas S.
Swoyer, John.
Murphy, James.
Thompson. John B.
Myer, George.
Vanbuskirk, Andrew.
Nabb. Perry C.
Vander-lice, Marcus.
Newell; William.
Wallace, Joseph.
Reily, Luther.
Weinman, Samuel.
Reily, William.
Whitehill, John.
Robert-on. William. White, Thomas.
Rodney, Jolin.
Willis, John MI.
Search, John.
Wilson, John.
Shannon, Jolın.
Youse, Joseplı.
Sheirman. Henry C.
Roll of Cupt. Jarob Dietrick's Company.
Muster-roll of Capt. Jacob Dietrick's company in the Second Regiment, First Brigade of Pennsyl- vania Militia, under the command of Adam Rit- scher, at York, Pa., Sept. 5, 181 1. In service from Sept. 1, 1814, to March 5, 1815; from Dauphin County.)
Captain. Jacob Dietrick.
Lieutenant.
Daniel Hodman. Ensign. Christian Knitzel.
Sergeants.
1. William Wilson.
3. Peter Sasimon.
2. Jacob Dietrick.
4. John Paul.
Corporals.
1. John Russell.
3. Thomas Gary.
2. James Shoffstall.
4. Abraham Leidy.
Prirates.
Balsley, Thomas.
Geesman, John.
Bell, James.
Goodnian. Henderey.
Bell, John. Haberstick. John.
Brooks, John.
Halman, Nicholas.
Brubaker, Joseph.
Halsman. John.
Bumbangh, John.
Hendrey. Daniel.
Campbell. James.
Hetrick, Nicholas.
Campbell Armstrong.
Holman. John.
Clinger, Peter.
Holman, Peter.
Coplens, John. Cremer, Daniel.
Hoyer. Peter. Kean, Daniel.
Eringer. John, Sr.
Lark, Stophel.
Ettinger, John, Jr. Lobe, Peter.
Ferree. Joel. Long, Henderey.
Franck, Abraham. Garman, John.
Lower, Jacob.
Lowe-, Joseph.
George, William.
1
122
HISTORY OF DAUPHIN COUNTY.
Manigh, Peter.
Sestor, John. Shaop, George.
Shoch, Daniel.
Stubb, John. Umpenhouer. Daniel.
Schw-In, Philip.
Walborn, Martin.
Shade, Jacob.
Weaver, Peter.
Messner, Christian.
Sidel. Hendery.
Shade. Samuel.
Wenrich, John.
Wert, John.
Motter, Christian.
Snoke, George. Snyder, Jacob. Sponcilor, John.
Moyer, Frederick.
Swab. Jacob.
Otto, Conrad.
Swigert, Adam.
Powel, Ludwick.
Swigert, Peter.
Priser, Hendery.
Swisby. George.
Rowen, Casper.
Woodside, James.
Riggle, Andrew.
Workman, Joseph.
Ross, William.
Roll of Cupt. John Elder's Company.
Muster-roll of Capt. John Elder's company in the First Regiment, First Brigade, Pennsylvania Mili- tia, under the command of Col. Maxwell Kennedy. at York, Pa. (In service from Sept. 2. 1:14, to March 5, 1815; from Dauphin. Berks, and Schuyl- kill Counties.)
Captain. John Elder. Lieutenant. William Reed. Ensign. Henry W. Conrad. Sergeants.
1. Jacob Stouch.
3. Jacob Walborn.
2. Daniel Hess.
4. George Shive.
1. John Reigel.
2. George Christ.
Drummer. Conrad Sehrettler. Fifer. George Wohlhaver. Privates. Gebhart, Henry.
Beadle, John.
Harding, Denni -.
. Bixler, Abraham.
Harman. Danie !.
Bordner. Jacob.
Harman, Jacob.
Campbell, Conrad. Hibsher, Henry.'
Chub. Daniel.
Hogue, Jacob. Imshofstall, Lewis.
Aman, John.
Haag. John.
Cooper, George.
Deety, David.
Keister, Benjamin.
Baney, Valentine. Bare, Henry. Bartow. Benjamin.
Hill, John.
Dunckle. George.
Koch, Henry.
Dunckle, Jacob.
Lenkert. Michael.
Bates, Abraham.
Lininger, Jacob.
Dunekle, John.
Lebs. George.
Batton, John.
Lutz. Peter.
Elliot, William.
Loudermilk, Adamn. Lower. Christian.
Bender, John.
Miller, Michacl.
Fagely. David.
Bonewitz. John.
Miller, Michael, Jr.
Flesher, Daniel.
Metz, Henry.
Brown, John.
Neyswender. Christian.
Foeght, Frederick.
Miller, William.
Deater, Henry.
Reel. Adam.
Franklin. John.
Motter. George.
Deible, John.
Reim, John.
Frantz, Adam.
Neece, llenty.
Dinger. Peter.
Drane. Michael.
Roug, Jacob. Rourher, Jacob.
Frantz, John.
Novinger, Isaae. Novinger. Jesse.
Gardner, James.
Captain. Philip Fetterhotf. · Lieutenant. Thomas Woodside. Ensign. John Shire. Sergeants. 3. John Wenn.
1. Jacob Baughman.
2. Peter Werner. 4. George Fetterhoff. Corporals. I. Henry Frank. 3. James Howard. 2. Philip Enders. 4. John Hoffman.
Drummer. .
Jacob Byrod.
Fijer.
Henry Werley. Privates.
Aman, Daniel.
Schreck. Andrew.
Meek. Jacob.
Shnoke, Christian.
Menigh, George.
Shofestall, William.
Moore, Christian.
Shaffer, Abraham.
Wertz. John.
Sheaffer, John. Snyder, John. Snyder. John. Witman, Philip.
Wilhelm, Philip.
Stall, Jacob. Zebach, John.
Stengel, Jacob. Zeeman. Jonathan.
Stoler. John. Zerb, Adam.
Roll of Copt. Philip Fetterhoff's Company.
Muster-roll of Capt. Philip Fetterhot's company in the Second Regiment, First Brigade, Pennsylvania Militia, under the command of Lieut .- Col. Adam Ritscher, at York, Pa. In service from Sept. 2, 1814, to March 5, 1815; from Dauphin County.)
Motter, John.
Hautz, Jolın.
Keefer, Abraham.
Corporals. 3. John Miller. 4. Henry Reinoehl.
Matthias, Elgah.
123
GENERAL HISTORY.
Novinger, John.
Shott, Philip.
Michael. Daniel.
Shaum, Stophel.
Ossman, Andrew.
Shroy, Henry.
Moor, Richard.
Shoffner, John.
Ossman, Daniel.
Snyder, William.
Mulholland. James.
Shrivever, George.
Ossman. Reuben.
Umberger, Philip.
Mulholland. Rudolph.
Shriver, Jacob.
Pouel, Jacob.
Umholtz, Henry.
Myer, George.
Shruck. Heury. Smith, Henry.
Reehart, John. Reist, Peter.
Werfel, Jacob.
Myer, William.
Spancake, Jacob.
Ritzman. Jacob.
Wert, John.
Nigh, Christian.
Stevenson, Thomas.
Ritzman, John.
Williard, Peter.
Phillips, Joseph.
Stitzman, Jolın.
Rumberger, Peter.
Woodside, Jonathan.
Ponsus, Frederick.
Tennis, William.
Shoop, Jacob.
Yeager. Jacob.
Reedy. Leonard.
Ulrich, George.
Reeser, William. Ulrich, John.
Reeves, Samuel. Wagner, Philip.
Rider. George.
Wards, John.
Rider, Willianı.
Weaver, Peter.
Robinson, John.
Wilhelm, Adam.
Rode. Jacob.
Wolf. George.
Russel, Daniel.
Yerger, Henry.
Scot. John.
Zerber, John.
Shallohamer. George.
Zimmerman, Henry
Shaum. John.
Roll of Capt. Guwia Henry's Company. Muster-roll of Capt. Gawin Henry's company of riffe- men, in the Second Brigade, Pennsylvania Militia, under the command of Col. William Hamilton, at York. (In service from Sept. 1. 1814, to Dec. 4. 1814; from Dauphin and Lancaster Counties.)
Captain. Gawin Henry. Lieutenant. William Thomas. Ensign. Adam Ross. Sergeants. 3. Alexander Glasgow. 4. Peter Miller. Corporals. 3. John Price. 4. George Schaeffer.
1. Samuel Carson.
2. Dennis Haw ..
1. Edward Hughs. 2. Jesse Lukin -.
Drummer. Henry Isett. Fifer.
Thomas Bryan. Prirutes.
Baker, Daniel. Bryan, John.
Baumgartner, Windle. Burns, Peter.
Baxter, William. Campbell, Jame -.
Berryman, John. Casebolt, I-aac.
Focht. Godfrey.
Best, Thomas.
Cowhick, John.
Focht. John.
Long. Jacob. MeFadden, Robert. McKee, Sample.
Blake, Thomas. Boone, Mordecai. Brickley, James.
Crossly, Abraham.
Fox, Jacob. Ferguson, John.
Gephart, Philip. Griffith, Thomas.
Cathcart, James.
Hartman, Abraham.
Caverich, Daniel. Hembergerger. Jacob.
lite, Henry.
Colvins, John. Darr, Peter. Huts, John.
Deckart, Michael.
Hutton, John.
Demude, Jacob.
Jennings, Solomon.
Duncan. John.
Kenslow, William.
Emrich, Thomas. Focht. Christian.
Leman, Henry. Leman, Jacob.
Crooks, .John.
Cunkle, Philip.
Shoop, Joseph.
Yeager, Stophel.
Shoppe!, Jeremiah.
Yeartz, Peter.
Shortess, Thomas.
Roll of Cupt. John Graham's Company.
Mnster-roll of Capt. John Graham's company, in the Second Regiment, First Brigade, Pennsylvania Militia, under the command of Lient .- Col. Adam Ritscher, at York, Pa. (In service from Sept. 2, 1814, to March 5, 1815; from Dauphin. Berks, and Schuylkill Counties.)
Captain. John Graham. Lieutenant. James Porter. Ensign. John Turner.
Sergeants.
1. James Corbet.
2. John Brestel.
3. William Boon. 4. Samuel Allen. Corporals.
1. James Boon. 3. George MeLane.
2. Michael Umberger. 4. John Carter.
Musicians. John Straw. James Edwards. Privates.
Aunght, John. Boon, John.
Myer, Henry.
Weis, Jolin.
Myer, Joseph.
Smith, Martin.
Pouel, Lewis.
Veaver, George.
Ketterman, Adam.
124
HISTORY OF DAUPHIN COUNTY.
Earls, Henry.
Murry, James.
Ely, Jolın.
Onks, William.
Fair, George.
Newman, Jacob.
Fisher. Jacob.
Ferguson, John.
Nichols, Conrad.
Fry, George.
Finnerty, Joseph.
Obert, Peter.
Garverick, John.
Reel, l'eter.
Flasher, George.
Over, David.
Gaul, Philip.
Road, John.
Fulton, Thomas.
Over, John.
IFains, Sampson.
Shell, Daniel.
Gastwhite, Joseph.
Phreeling, James.
Harruff, Andrew.
Shroy, Jacob.
Gastwhite, Samuel.
Phoeble, Lewis.
IIenning, Samuel.
Smith, William.
Gibson, William.
Porter. John.
Hommon, Andrew.
Soul, Abraham.
Green. Griffith -.
Ramsey, James.
Hommon, George.
Soul, Samuel.
Heiney, George.
Reed, King.
Isenhelder, Michael.
Stair, Michael.
Heiser, Jacob.
Rheim, Samuel.
Knop, Christian.
Swartz, Abraham.
James, Edward.
Ridge, Thomas.
Leas, Martin.
Uplegrove, Richard.
Johnston, Andrew.
Rupley, George.
Lyter, Joseph.
Uriah, George.
Jones, Jonathan.
Scott, Robert.
MeIntire, Samuel.
Waid, Hugh.
Keesel, John.
Scott, William.
! Miller, George.
Weaver, David.
Lefevre, George.
Shirts, Jacob.
Miller, Henry.
Wetzel, Samuel.
Linton, John.
Swager, William.
Miller, Henry.
Wilson, John.
Lukins, Aaron.
Thomas, Daniel.
Miller, William.
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