USA > Pennsylvania > Dauphin County > History of the counties of Dauphin and Lebanon : in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania ; biographical and genealogical > Part 39
USA > Pennsylvania > Lebanon County > History of the counties of Dauphin and Lebanon : in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania ; biographical and genealogical > Part 39
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skeleton." The loss in the Forty-sixth was thirty killed. thirty-four severely wounded. an " six pris- . oner -. Among the killed were Lieuts. Robert Wilson. S. H. Jones, and William P. Caldwell, and among the wounded Col. Knipe, Maj. Matthews. Capts. Luken- baugh, Brooks, and Fonlke, and Lients. Selheimer, Caldwell, Craig, and Matthew -.
In the battle of Antietam, Banks' corps was com- manded by Gen. Man-field, and early in the day of September 17th was led to the support of Hooker, battling with a heavy force of the enemy on the extreme right of the line, across Antietam Creek. Crawford's brigade was sent to the support of Ricketts' division, and advanced carrying the woods to the right of and beyond the cornfield, and maintained it- posi- tion until relieved by Sedgwick's division of Sumner's corps. The Forty-sixth was here led by Col. Knipe, although suffering from the effects of his wounds. The los, was six killed and three severely wounded. Capt. George A. Brooks, of Harrisburg, was among the killed. Soon after the battle of Antietam, Col. Knipe was promoted to brigadier-general, and as- signed to the command of the brigade; Lieut .- Col. Selfridge was promoted to colonel : Maj. Matthews to colonel of the One Hundred and Twenty-eighth Pennsylvania, which was assigned to Knipe's bri- gade; Capt. William L. Foulke, of Company B, to lieutenant-colonel, and Capt. Cyrus Strouse, of Com- pany K, to major. Upon the inauguration of the Fredericksburg campaign, the Forty-sixth, which was then lying with the division at Fairfax, was or- dered forward, but did not arrive upon the field in time to be engaged.
In the reorganization of the army, which was made upon the accession of Gen. Joseph Hooker to the chief command, Knipe's brigade became the Second of the First Division of the Twelfth Corps, the division being commanded by Gen. A. S. Williams, and the corps by Gen. Slocum.
On the 27th of April, 1869, the Eleventh and Twelfth Corps, which had been lying near Falmouth during the winter, marched north to Kelly's Ford, where they crossed the Rappahannock, thence to Germania Ford, where they crossed the Rapidan, and arrived at Chancellorsville without encountering se- rions opposition. Here it was joined by the Fifth Corps, and on the 30th by the Third Corps. There were three roads eentring at Chancellorsville, the main direction of each being eastward. Upon each of these Hooker ordered an advance on the morning of the 1st of May, Meade upon the left, Sykes com- manding a division of regulars belonging to the Fifth Corps in the centre, and Howard upon the right. At twoo'clock P. M., the movement commenced, and after proceeding some three miles the central column en - countered the enemy in considerable force, and Knipe'- brigade was sent to its support, where it was engaged. and lost some men ; whereupon Hooker or-
160
HISTORY OF DAUPHIN COUNTY.
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upon the line of the previous night with the Chan- cellor House as headquarters, Meade on the left, Slo- cum in the centre, and Howard somewhat in the air on the right. Desultory fighting continued during the day of the 2d of May, when, at near nightfall, Stonewall Jack-on, with twenty-five thousand men, burst like an avalanche upon Howard's corps, resting unsuspicious of danger, and drove it in rout and con- fusion in upon the centre. This brought the enemy upon Sloeum's right, and during the early part of the night a sharp conflict was kept up, wherein Knipe's brigade was engaged, losing many in killed and wounded, and a considerable number of prisoners. Here fell Maj. Strouse, his body riddled with bullets, while attempting to escape when called on to sur- render. At midnight a countercharge was made by Birney's division, and a part of the guns lost by Howard, and his abandoned rifle-pits, were regained, and the enemy thrown into some contusion. On the morning of the 3d, Williams' brigade was sent to the support of Birney, and here the battle raged with great fury, the enemy losing heavily, and being broken and driven in great confusion. Upon the return of Hooker to the north bank of the Rappa- hannoek the regiment occupied its old camp, where it remained until the advance of the army into Pennsylvania. The loss in the Chancellor ville campaign was four killed, a considerable number wounded, two -everely, and two taken prisoners. Maj. Strouse and Lieut. O. R. Priestly were among the killed.
Early in June, Lee commenced a movement north, marching down the Shenandoah Valley, and crossing the Potomac at Williamsport. On the 1st of July he met the L'nion army at Gettysburg. On the even- ing of the same day the Twelfth Corps arrived upon the field, and was posted on the right of the line holding the summits of Culp's Hill, where a for- midable breastwork was thrown up. On the after- noon of the 2d the First and Second Divisions were ordered to the support of the left, leaving their works unoccupied, save by a thin line of Green's" brigade, of the Second Division. During their ab- sence the enemy attacked and carried the left of the works, and, upon their return at evening, they found the rebels in possession. Dispositions were promptly made to retake them. Before dawn of the 3d a heavy fire of infantry and artillery was opened upon the enemy, and after an obstinate resistance of sev- eral hours he was driven back at the point of the bayonet. The Forty-sixth held the extreme right of the line, and after the reoccupation of the breast- works, was pushed across an open space beyond Spangler's Spring, and held a piece of wood fringing Rock Creek. The loss, owing to the sheltered posi- tion which the regiment occupied, was inconsiderable.
Rapidan. Here the Eleventh and Twelfth Corps were detached from the Army of the Potemae and ordered to the support of Roserrans in Tennessee and Northern Georgia. Marching to Washington, the regiment proceeded by rail to Nashville. Here the First Division was detailed to guard the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad from Tullahoma to Bridge- port. The country through which the road passes was intested with guerrillas and rebel cavalry, ever watchful for an opportunity to destroy the road and to wreck the trains. It was vital to the existence of the army that this line should be kept open and that it should be operated to its utmost capacity. The vigilance and fidelity with which this service way performed on the part of the Forty-sixth elicited the warm approval of its superior officers.
Early in January, 1864, a large proportion of the officers and men of the regiment having re-enlisted for a second term of three years, insuring its contin- uance as an organization, they were given a veteran furlough and proceeded to Pennsylvania.1 Here its ranks were rapidly recruited, and npon its return the division rejoined the corps in winter-gnarters in and about Chattanooga.
On the 6th of May Sherman's army, seventy thou- sand strong, with one hundred and fifty guns, broke up winter-quarters and moved on the ever memorable Atlanta campaign. At Dalton, where Johnston, who commanded the rebel army. was first met, the enemy was turned out of a position strong by nature and well fortified by a flank movement through Snake Creek Gap, which had already been captured by Geary's division.
Following up the retreating enemy, Sherman found him well intrenched at Resaca, prepared to dispute his further progress. Here Sherman again attempted a movement by the right flank ; but Johnston, taking advantage of hi- antagonist's weakened lines in front. delivered a heavy and well-sustained attack, falling upon the divisions of Hooker and Schofield. He found Ilooker not unprepared for the encounter, and after a bloody confliet Johnston was driven, with a loss of four gun- and many prisoners. In this en- gagement the Forty-sixth participated, losing three killed and five wounded.
Pushing the enemy steadily back, on the 25th of May the regiment was again engaged at Pumpkinvine Creek and at New Hope Church. The country is
1 " YOUTHFUL VETERANS,-The claim of Missouri to have the youngest veteran soldier is disputed by the Keystone state. We are informed that Henry Weidensaul in his fourteenth year entered the Forty -sixth Pennsylvania Infantry, participated in the battles of Winchester, Ceder Mountain, Chancellor, ville, Gettysburg, Resaca, Dallas, Rene-aw, and Prach Tree Creek ; w. w minded for the hist time in the last-named fight, and re-culi-ted last winter with the greater part of his regiment. He was seventeen years of age on the lar of July last."-Louisville Jour- nal.
Upon the withdrawal of Lee into Virginia, the Union army followed up his line of retreat, at the same time covering Washington until it reached the . nearly five weeks. He was again wounded at Allinti.
Henry Wordensaul, named above, was first sergeant of Capt. Brooks' company. He was first wounded at Coder Mountain in August, Ist2. where he was taken prisoner and was confined in Libby Pri-on fr
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GENERAL HISTORY.
here broken and the enemy was well intrenched, his off the railroads and invest the city on the south, when Hood, detecting the movement, again fell upon the Union lines only partially formed. The attack was made with the rebel leader's characteristic in- petuosity, but it fell like the beating of the mad waves of the sea against the immovable elith. The regiment lost here six killed and a considerable number wounded. lines stretching across Lost, Pine, and Konesaw Mountains, from Dalla- to Marietta, presenting an unbroken front. From the 25th of May until near the middle of June, Sherman, always fruitful in re- sources, operated against the enemy 's hne-, compell- ing him, by con-tant battering and pieket firing and by frequent assault- gradually to give ground, taking first Pine Knob, then Lost Mountain, and at length On the Ist of September Atlanta surrendered and Sherman's victorious columns entered the city in the long line of breastworks connecting the latter with Kenesaw. Finally, on the 22d of June, the ' triumph. The hard fighting of the regiment wa- enemy, finding himself slowly but surely pushed now ended. Gen. Knipe was here transferred to the command of cavalry and Col. Selfridge to the brigade, fensive and made a furions attack upon Hooker's . leaving Major Patrick Griffith in command of the regiment. On the 11th of November Sherman com- meneed his march to the sea. On the 21st of De- cember he reached Savannah, and after a brief con- flict at Fort McAllister took possession of the city. With but a brief re-pite he faced his columns to the north, and on the 17th of February Columbia, the capital of South Carolina, was taken without resist- ance, and a month later he reached Gold-borough, the end of his hostile wayfaring. Johnston surrendered on the 20th of April, and the army immediately commeneed its homeward march. On the 16th of July, 1865, the Forty-sixth Regiment, after nearly four years of faithful service, was mustered out near from his strong position, suddenly assumed the of- corps, in position near the Culp House. le fell principally upon Knipe's brigade and was led by Hood, but signally failed. Hood was repulsed with heavy loss, including some prisoners. " Williams' division," says Gen. Thomas in his official report, "skirmished itself into position on the right of Geary's division, the right of Williams resting at Cnlp's house, on the Powder Spring and Marietta road. About 4 P.M. the enemy in heavy force at- tacked Knipe's brigade in its advanced position before his men had time to throw up any works, and per- sisted in the assault until sundown, when they with- drew, their ranks hopelessly broken, each assault having been repelled with heavy loss." In the vari- , Alexandria, Va. ous engagements at Dallas, Pine Knob, Kenesaw ROLL OF COMPANY D. FORTY-SIXTH REGIMENT THREE YEARS' SERVICE ;. Mountain, and Marietta, in all of which the Forty- sixth participated, the loss was fourteen killed and Recruited in Dauphin County. Copleins. about thirty wounded. Capt. D. H. Chesebro and Lieut. J. W. Phillips were among the killed.
On the 16th of July Sherman crossed the Chatta- hoochee River, and sweeping around to the left, began closing in upon Atlanta, McPherson reaching out to strike the Augusta Railroad. While these movements were in full progress and the army only partially across Peach Tree Creek, a considerable stream running in a westerly direction in front of Atlanta, Hood again attacked, leading a heavy force and precipitating it with great violence upon the Union columna, falling principally upon Newton's and upon Hooker's corps. The Forty-sixth was much exposed and suffered severely ; but with ranks undismayed. led by Col. Selfridge, who was in the thickest of the fight. conspicuous by his white, flow- ing loeks, encouraging and steadying his men, they hurled back the rebel hordes at the point of the bayonet. With column- sadly decimated, Hood retreated from the field, leaving five hundred dead, one thousand severely wounded, and many prisoners in the hands of the victor -. The loss in the regiment was ten killed and twenty-two wounded. Capt. S. T. Ketrer, Lients. H. J. Davis, Samuel Wolf, and David C. Selheimer, and Adj. Luther R. Whitman were among the killed.
Shifting the Army of the Tennessee from the left to the extreme right, Sherman was preparing to cut ( 11
George A. Brooks, Sept. 2, 1861 ; killel at Antietam sept. 17, 1862. Edward L. Witman. sept. 2, lafl ; pro. from let lieut. to capt. : to lieut .- cul. 21oth Regt. P. V. Sept. 26, 1804.
T. J. Novinger, Sept. 2, 1861 ; pro. to corp. Oct. 1. Is61 ; to sergt. Nov. 26, 1862; to Ist aprgt. Nov. 18, 1863; to Ist lieut. March 20, 1x64 ; to capt. Drc. 18, 1864; prisoner from August 9th to October, 1862; must. out with company July 1b, 1-65 ; veteran.
First Lieutenants.
Jobn W. Geiger, Sept. 2, 1861 ; dismissed .July 6, 1863.
Jacob II. Shepler, Sept. 2. 1861 ; pro. to corp. Oct. 1, 161 ; to sergt. Nov. 26, 1-62 ; to Ist seret. March 20. 1-64; to 2d lieut. sept. 20, 1864; to 1st lient. Dec. 18, 1804 ; prisoner from May 3 to May 16, 18 3; must. out with company July 16, 1-63; veterau.
Second Lientenunta.
Oliver B. Simmons, March 1. 1862; resigned June 5. 1563.
Samuel Wolf, Sept 2, 1861; pro, from Ist -ergt. to 2d lieut. Aug. 4, 1863 ; killed at Peach Tree Creek, Ga , July 21, 1-64.
John L. Long, Sept. 2, 1861 : pro. from corp. to sergt. March 21, 1964 ; to Ist sergi. Sept. 29, 1×64 to 2d lient. Dec. 18, 1s61; must. out with company July 16, 165.
First Sergeants.
II. A. Weidensaul, Sept. 2, Isil; captured at Cedar Mountain Aux. ", 1862; pro. to corp. May 15, 1863; to sergt. Oct. 1, 194 ; to 1st sergt. July 1, 1ºC5; com. 24 lieut. Co. F, July 15, ist5 ; not must .; must out with. company July 16, 1-15 ; veteratt.
Samuel Bernheisel, sept. 2, 1561 ; died at Al xandria, Va . Sept. 26, 1862, of wounds received at Pedar Mountain, Va., Aug. 9, 1862.
Sergeants.
Edward D. Wells, Dec 20. 180; pro. to corp. Jan. 19. 144; to sergt. Jan. 1, lots ; must, but with company July 16, Ist5, vateran.
Edward Rhoades, Jan. 5, 1364; pringer from May 2 to May 15, 1843; pro. to corp. April 19, 1804 , to sergt. April 1, 1863 ; mast. out with: Company July 16, 1845; veteran.
162
HISTORY OF DAUPHIN COUNTY.
William Walker, July 14, 1503 ; drafted ; pro, to corp. Sept. 1, ' 64 ; to serge July 1, 1-65; mmist, ont with e antquy July 16, 1se
William Marts, Jan. 13, Let4; pen. to corp. Nov. 26. 1862; to seigt. Nov.
la, 1:43 ; wounded at Dallas, Ga , May 25. 1964 ; absent, in hospital, at muster out ; veteran.
Samuel B. Potteiger, Sept. 2, Istil ; dish. ou sarz. certif. Nov. 10, 1862. Jubu Cure, Sept 2. 1sb1; pro. to Ist lient Co. I, March 14, 1862.
George Durrell, Sept. 2, 1861; killed at Cedar Mountain Ang. 9, 1862. Henry C. Knipe. Sept. 2, Is61 ; died at Annapolis, MA., April 23, 1565.
Corporala.
Willian Meise, Jan. 13, 1864; prisoner frion May 2 to May 15, 1663 ; pro. to corp. Nov. 18, 1st 1; must. out with company July 16, 1565 ; veteran.
Alexander E. James, Jan. 13, 1-64; pro. to corp. Sept. 18, 1464; most . ont with company July 16. 1. 5 ; Veteran.
William Reimert, Jan. 13, 1~ 1; pro. to corp. Det. 1, 1561; must. out with company July 16, 1st. ; veteran.
John I[. Hoke, Jan, 13, 1on4: captured pit C'edar Mountain, Va., Aug. 9, 1862; pro. to corp. May 1, 1$65; must. out with company July 16, 1-65; veteran.
Edward King, Jan. 13, 1-64; prisoner from May 2 to May 15, 1863 ; pro. to corp. Muy 1, 1865; must. out with company July 16, 1565 ; vet- eran.
Johu Hlouser, Jan. 13. 1864; prisoner from May 2 to May 15, 1863; wounded at Peach Tree Creek, Ga., July 20, 1864 ; pro. to corp. June 1, 1865 ; must. out with company Jidly 16, 1-65; veteran.
Elias Boyer, Jan. 13, 1564; pro. to corp. July 1, 1865; must. out with company July 16, 1.65; veteran.
William H. Bachmau, Jan. 13, 1964 ; pro. to corp. Nov. 15, 1864; wounded in action ; absent, in hospital, at muster out ; veteran.
Thomas J. Elder, Sept. 2, 1:62 ; pro. to corp. Oct. 1, 1864 ; must. out June 5, 1865.
Jacob Killinger, Sept. 2, 18GI; disch. on surg. certif. Nov. 13, 1862. James F. O'Donnell, Sept. 2, 1861; disch. ou surg. certif. Ang. 22, 1862.
Alexander Rhoades, Sept. 2, 1-61 ; disch. on surg. certif. Feb. 5, 1863.
John Yeager, Sept 2, 1851 ; must. out Sept. 15, 1864, expiration of term. Matthew C. Taylor, sept. 2, 1×61 ; must. out sept. 18, 1x64, exjuration of term.
Frederick Sarher, Sept. 2, 1861 ; killed at l'each Tree Creek, Ga., July 20, 1964 ; veteran.
Samuel O. Nace, Sept. 2, 1×61 ; missing at Cedar Mountain, Va., Aug. 9. 1862.
John Lang, Jan. 13, 1$64; not on muster-out roll ; veterau.
Musicians.
Charles HI. Renbard, Jan. 13, 1564; must. out with company July 16, 1865 ; veteran.
Charles H. Spade, Feb. 29, 1864 ; Dmust, out with company July 16, 1865. Privates.
Albright, John A., Feb. 24, 1564; must. out with company July 16, 1865. Albert, Joseph, Sept. 2, 1861 ; wounded in action, with loss of leg ; disch . Jan. 4, 1:04.
Allison, John, Sept. 2, 1862; trans. to Vet. Res. Corps Sept. 30, 1863.
Bedillion, William, July 14, 1863; drafted ; must, out with company July 16, 1865.
Brunner, Urias, July 14, 1563 ; drafted ; must, out with company July 16, 1865.
Brunner, William, July 14, 1863; drafted ; must. out with company July 16, 1865.
Beddleyoung, William, Sept. 2. 1861 ; disch. on surg. certif. Nov. 10, 1862. Brumbaugh, James A., Sept. 2, 1861; disch. on sorg. certif. July 3, 1862. Blowers, Juhn Q., July 14, 1853; Irafted ; disch. on aurg. certif. April 20, 1865.
Bedillion, Jobo, July 14, 1663 ; drafted : disch. by G. O. June 5, 1865. Bouaman, George, Ang. 6, 1 ~4; disch. Ły ti. O. Jnne , lah5.
Barr, Alexander, July 14, 1:05 ; drafted ; killed at Peach Tree Creek, Ga , July 20, 1-64.
Chubb, Philip, Jan. 13, 1864; prisoner from May 25, 1862, to March, 1463 ; must. out with company July Io, 1865; veteran.
Craft, Jonathan, July 14, 1863 ; draftel; must. ont with company July 15, 1865.
Chisholm, Jobb W., Jin. 13, 1-44: wannded at Peach Tre- Creek, Ga., July 20, 1:64 : absent, in he -pital, at faust. oct; Veteran.
Cassel, John H , Sept. 2, 1861 ; trats. to Battery F, 4th Regt. U. S. Art., Oct. 22, 1862.
Clawson, William, July 133, 1863; drafted; missing in action at Culp's Farm, Ga., June 22, 1864.
Cummings, Eli, Sept. 2, 1st1.
.Deafenbungh, s. A., Jan. 13, 1864 ; must. out with company July 16, 1865; veteran.
Donley, William, Sept. 2, 1801; minst. ont Nov. 8, 1864, at exp. ot term.
Dennis, Daniel, Sept. 2, 1sol ; died at Harrisonburg, Va., April 30, 186%. Donney, Benjamin, Sept. 2, 1sil, killed at Cedar Mountain, Va., Aug. ",
Early, Claudius, Feb. 27, 1864; mustered out with company July 16, 1865.
Early. Joseph, Sept. 2, 1861 ; must. out Nov. Is, 1864, at exp. of term. Ebersole, John C., Jan. 13, 1x64; killed at Peach Tree Crerk, Ga., July 20, 1864; veteran.
Early, Elias, Jan. 13, 1801; diedl at Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 17, 1961; veteran Ensinger. William, Sept. 2, 1801; missing in action at Cedar Monutain, Va., Aug. 9, 1-82.
Frantz, David, Jan. 13, 1564 ; prisoner from May 2 to May 15, 18G3 ; minst. out with company July 16, 1865; veteran.
Frantz, Henry, Jan. 13, 1864; must, out with company July 16, 1865 ; veteran.
Flickner, Peter, Jan. 13, 1864; prisoner from May 24, 1862, to June, 1663; wounded at Culpe's Farm, Ga., June 22, 1864 ; must. out with company July 16, 1805; veteran.
Frantz, Alexander G., Feb. 26, 1:64; must. out with company July 16, 1865.
Fuller, Charles D., Sept. 2, 1861; detected as bring a female ; disch., date unknown.
Faith, Francis, July 13, 1863 ; drafted; dich. on surg. certif. Nov. 21, 1864.
Foster, Francis A, Ang 31, 1861; trans. to 421 Regt. P. V. September, 1861.
Fought, Junies E., Sept. 2, 1861.
Geiger, Peter, Jan. 13, 1864; mu-t. out with company July 16, 1865; veteran.
Geiger, Frederick, Jan. 13, 1864; must, ont with company July 16, 1>65 ; Veteran.
Gord, Jacob, Sept. 2, Is1 ; must. out Det. 12, 1864. at exp. of term.
Geiger, Jacob, Jan. 13, 1564; wounded in action with loss of leg; disch. May 27, 1865; veteran.
Geiger, Joseph, Sept. 2, 1861 ; died July 31, 1864, of wounds received at - Peach Tree Creek, G.t., July 20, 1564; buried at Chattanooga, Tenn., grave 247.
Griffin, Archibald B., Sept. 2, 1861; minst. uut by special order July 5, 1865; veteran.
Hamilton, William H., Jan. 13, 1864; must, out with company July 16, 1865 ; veteran.
Helmerich, Anthony, Jan. 13, 1864 ; prisoner from Feb. 27 to March 20, 1866 : must. out with company July 16, 1865; veteran.
Hiney, Samuel, March 7, 1964 ; captured near Bentonville, N. C., March 8, 1563 ; must. out with company July 16, 1865.
Mammaker, Samuel, Feb. 24, 1864; minst. ont with company Jely 16, 1805.
Hammaker, Henry, Feb. 19, 1864; must. out with company July 16, 1865.
Head, Smith, Oct. 17, 1564; mumst. out with company July 16, 1865.
Hancork, Andrew, July 14, 1863; drafted ; must. out with company July 16, 1865.
Henderson, Elijah, July 14, 1863; drafted; must. out with company July 16, 1865.
Hoke, Cornelius, Sept. 2, 1961; must. ont sept. 19, 1864, at exp. of term. Hancock, William, July 14, 1863; drafted ; mmust. out with company July 16, 1865.
Johnson, William, Jan, 13, 1864; prisoner from Feb. 2% to March 30), 1865 ; disch. by G. O. June 2, 1865; Veteran.
Knauff, Heury, March 7, 1864; quist. out with company July 16, 1965. Koppenhafer, Samuel, Feb. 23, 1864; absent, in arrest, at muster out; veteran.
Kreiser, Peter, Feb. 13, 1-64; must. out July 10, 1965.
Kraft. George, July 14, 1567; drafted; absent, sick, at muster out.
, Kocher, John, Sept. 2. 1861 ; disch. ou surg. certif. Dec. 12, 1562.
Kelley, Orth N., July 13. 1861; drafted; prisoner trom March 14 to April 2, 1st5; disch June 2, 1565.
Koppenhafer, Daniel, Jan. 13, 1564; diel Auz. 26, 1-64, of wounds re- ceived at Peach Tree Crerk, Ga,, July 20, 1864; buried at Chatta- nouga, Tenn., grave 503; veteran.
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163
GENERAL HISTORY.
Kreiser, John, Sept. 2, 1801 ; missing in action at Chancellorsville, Va , May 2, 1863.
Lidldick, Cyru-, Jan. 13, 15/4; ast. out with company July 16, ISO"; veteran.
Lenhart. Samuel H., Feb. 20, 1864; must. out with company July 16, 1865.
Lehuuin, George, Aug. 6, 1864; disch. by G. O. June 8. 1865.
Leilnick .George T., Sept. 2, 1861; disch. by order of War Department Sept. 2, 1862.
Long, Leonard, Sept. 2. 1861 ; trans, to Vet. Res. Corps Feb. 11, 1864.
Lyne, Thomas, Sept. 2, 1861 ; died Aug. 12. 1802, of wounds received at Cedar Mountain, Va., Ang. 9, 1:02.
Lauderable, Ang., July 25. 1-65; drafted ; died March 1, 1864; buried at Stone River ; grave 144.
Luce, William, July 25, 1563 ; drafted; died Sept. 2, 1864, of wounds received at Peach Tree Creek. Go., July 20. 1964; buried at Chatta- nouga, Tenn. ; grave 638.
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Mieder, Henry, Ang. 25, 1-03; drafted ; mast, out with company July 16, 1865.
Miller, William, Aug. 25, 18h3; drafted; must. out with company July 16, 1865.
Marton, Alfred, Aug. 23, 1863; dratted ; must, ont June 26, 1805. Mountz, John, Sept. 2. leul; diach. on surg. certif. Oct. 24, 1862.
Martin, Frank, Sept. 2, 1861 ; disch. on surg. certif. Oct. 21, 1862.
Major, John C., July 2, 1-62; di-cb. by G. O. June 7, 1565.
Maman, Christopher. Ang. 6. 1864; disch, by G. O. June 8, 1$65.
Mease, Christopher, Feb. 17, 1864; killed at Peach Tree Creek, Ga., July 20, 1964.
Miller, David, Sept. 2, Is01.
Miller, Alexander, Sept. 2, 1861.
McFarland, Charles E., Jan. 13, 1564 ; must. out with company July 16, 1865; veteran.
MeIntire, William, Feb. 22, 1864; minst. ont with company July 16, 1865.
McCurdy, Archibald, July 14, 1563; drafted; must. out with company July 16, 1865.
McDevitt, Juhu, Feb. 23, 1864; killed at Peach Tree Creek, Ga., July 20, 1×64.
McIntire, Jantes, July 13, 1863; drafted.
MeCanal, Hugh, not must. into United States service.
Ney, Daniel, Jan. 13, 1864; must. out with company July 16, 1865; vet- eran.
Nooman, John, Sept. 2, 1561 ; di-ch. on surg. certif. Der. 24, 1862.
Ney, Levi, Jan. 13, 18#4; died July, 1864, of wounds received at Peach Tree Creek. tia., July 20, 1864 ; veteran.
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