USA > Pennsylvania > Dauphin County > History of the counties of Dauphin and Lebanon : in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania ; biographical and genealogical > Part 40
USA > Pennsylvania > Lebanon County > History of the counties of Dauphin and Lebanon : in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania ; biographical and genealogical > Part 40
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Noriuger, Samuel, Sept. 2, 1861.
Orth, Alexander MI., Sept. 2, 1$61 ; must. out Nov. 4, 1964, at exp. of terni.
Powley, Joseph, Jan. 31, 1964; prisoner from Feb. 27 to March 30,. 1865 ; Dunst, out with company July 16, 1865; veteran.
Price, John, Sept. 2, 1561 ; disch. on surg. certif. Dec. le, 1863.
PanIns, Jonathan, Sept. 2, 1861 ; ilisch. on surg. certif. June 14, 1x62.
Powley, Simon, Sept. 2, 1861 ; must. out Oct. ber, 1564, at exp. of term. Parsons, Peter. Feb. 29, 1-4; died at Drcherd, Toun .. April 19, 1-64. . Reigle, Mitchell, Jau. 13, 1564 ; must. ont with company July 16, 1865 ; veteran.
Reigle, William, Jan. 13, 1504 : must. ont with company July 16, 1803 ; veteran.
Reese, James, Jan. 13, 1864; must. ont with company July 14, 1565; Veteran.
Rooftiger, Charles, July 27, 1:64; disch. June S, 1865, by G. t).
Seigfried, William, Jan. 13, 1964; wounded and prisoner at Cedar Moun- tain, Va., Ang. 9, 1862; must. out with company July 16, 1865; vet- eman.
Spotts, John, Feb. IN, 1564; must. out with company July 16, 1865.
Shelly, Jobu, Jan. 13. 1234; wounded, with loss of leg, at Peach Tree
Creek, Ga., July 20, 1564; absent, in hospital, at muster ont ; Fet- eran.
Sheets, Joseph J., July 30, 1804 ; prisoner ; absent, si &, at muster out. Suwer-, Israel, Sept. 2, 1sc1 ; disch. on surg. certif. Dec. 19, 1862. Smith, Joseph J, Sept. 2, 1561: disch. on surg. certif, Nov. 19. 1-62. sullenberger, Joseph, Sept. 2. 1sol ; disch, on surz. certif. May _a, 1563 Shannon, Jums, hept. 2, 151 ; must. ont Sept. 18, 1944, at exp. of term. Shepler, John, Sopt. 2, ISCI; burst out Sept. 1, lett, at rap. of term. sLucie, James, Ang. 30, 1802 ; doch. June 8, 19 5, by 0. 0.
smith, John, July 14, 1$03; drafted: disch. June 5, 1965, by G. O. Sno ldy, William, Aug. 5, 1-64; disch. June 9, 1865, by G. O.
Snoudy, John, Auz. 5, 1864 ; disch. June 8, 1865, by G. O. Shellenberger, Jeremiah, Aug. 6, Ivi4 ; disch. June 8, 1865, by G. O. Stonffer, William, Ang. 6, 1864 : disch. June 8, Isto, by G O.
Stager, William II., Ang. 6, 1864; disch. June 4, 1843, by G O.
Stul, Levi, Ang. 6, Is 4; dish. June s, Is6), by G. O.
Stout-ellerger, G. L., Feb, 19, 1564; died Feb. 27, 1865, of wounds re- ceived at Prach Tr e Creek, Ga., July 20, 1861.
Swayer, William, sept. 2, 1501.
Sports, Aaron, Feb. 19, 1864; must, ont July 16. 1465.
Townsend, Thomas, March 2, 1364; not ou muster-ont roll.
Tromble, solomon, Jan. 13, 1864 ; prisoner form Ang. 9 to October, 1962 ; must, out with company July 16, 1965 ; vot .min.
Thoman, Samuel. Sopt. 2. 1.61 ; killed at Winchester, V., May 25, 1:62; buried in National Cemetery, lot 18.
Vanscoter. William, March 11, 1864; wounded and missing at Peach Tree Creek, Ga., July 20. IN 4.
Weaver, George, Jan. 13, 1864; must. ont with company July 16, 1365; veteran.
Wambach, Jacob T., Feb. 23, 1964; must. out with company July 10, 18+5.
White, James, Aug. 25, 1863; drafted ; must. out with company July 16, 1865.
Waltermire, Wesley, Ang. 6, 1864 ; disch. Juue 8, 1865, by G. O.
Wenrich, Amos MI., sept. 2. 1861 ; drowned at Jam No. 6, Maryland, Jan. 31, 1×62.
Wenrich, John J , Sert. 2, 1861 ; killed at Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, 1$63. Wanisher, samuel, Sept. 2, 1861 ; killed in action June 19, 1964.
Zeiger, Cyrus, Jan. 13, 1564; must. out with company July 16, 1865 ; veteran.
Zeigler, James M., Feb. 29. 1864 ; not on muster-out roll.
FIFTY-FOURTH REGIMENT PENNSYLVANIA VOLUN- TEERS.
This regiment, recruited principally in the counties of Cambria, Somerset, Dauphin, Northampton, and Lehigh, in 1861. rendezvoused at Camp Curtin. and was organized by the selection of the following field- officers: Jacob M. Campbell, of Cambria County, colonel ; Barnabas MeDermit, of Cambria County. lieutenant-colonel ; John P. Linton, of Cambria County, major. Col. Campbell and .nany of the offi- eers and men had served during the three months' campaign, and Lieut .- Col. MeDermit possessed mili- tary experience acquired in the Mexican war. The men were drilled by squads and companies while in eamp, and Company F, Capt. Davis, for some time performed guard duty at the State arsenal. On the 27th of February, 1862. the regiment was ordered to Washington, and upon its arrival went into eamp near Bladensburg Cemetery. Here the altered flint-loek muskets forni-led by the State were exchanged for the Belgian rifle -. On the 29th of March the regi- ment was ordered to proceed to Harper's Ferry, and report to Col. Miles. Upon his arrival Col. Campbell Was directed to make a disposition of his force along the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and Company F. Capt. G. W. P. Davis, was stationed at Sleepy Creek Bridge, seventeen miles west of Mar- tin-burg. The country through which that portion ' of the railroad runs, which the regiment was required to guard, was considered by the rebels as their own territory, and the majority of the population in the vieinity was rebelat heart. Numerous guerrilla bands, led by daring and reckless chieftain-, roved the coun- try, pillaging and burning the property of Union inhabitants, and watchful for an opportunity to burn
1644
HISTORY OF DAUPHIN COUNTY.
the railroad bridges, cut the wires of the telegraph, and destroy the road. To guard! this great thorough- fare, of vital importance to the government. to sup- press guerrilla warfare, to afford protection to the harassed and helpless people, was the duty which the regiment was assigned to perform. Col. Campbell at once assumed the offensive, and hunted them instead of waiting to let them hunt him. Almost daily, from some part of the line, -quads were sent out to engage and capture these roving bands led by such partisan- as Edwards, White, Imboden, and MeNeil, and many were brought in.
On Sunday morning. the 25th of May, 1862. all the locomotives on the railroad west of Harper's Ferry were hurried through to Cumberland, the engineer- bringing the first intelligence of the retreat of Banks and the approach of Stonewall Jackson to Martins- burg. At nine o'clock that night Col. Campbell re- ceived the following dispatch from Col. Miles: "Con- centrate your regiment at South Branch. Gen. Banks defeated and driven through Martinsburg. Expect an attack here hourly. Mean to fight." The success of Jackson, and the consequent withdrawal from the road, had inspired the roving bands with new life. and they became more troublesome than ever, wandering up and down the country, pillaging indiscriminately from friend and foe. The several companies were kept con-tantly on the alert, and with an energy and enterprise rarely egnaled, the territory wa- scoured, mauy of the squads penetrating the interior twenty and thirty miles, capturing and disper-ing the guer- rillas, restoring stolen property, and successfully pro- testing and preserving the road.
The rebel army having defeated Mcclellan upon the Peninsula, and Pope at' Bull Run, was now ad- rancing into Maryland on the Antietam campaign. On the Ilth of September his advance guard reached Back Creek. Communication with Col. Miles was severed, and soon after Harper's Ferry was inve-ted by Jackson, the post, garri-on, and immense military stores falling into the hands of the enemy. Col. Campbell telegraphed to Gen. Kelly, in command in West Virginia, for orders. Kelly declined to give any, but advised the withdrawal from the road. This the colonel decided not to follow and clung to his position, which had now become perilous, his little band of nine hundred men, without artillery or cav- alry, being the only Union force- at that time in the hostile territory of Virginia.
1
After the battle of Antictam. Gen. Mcclellan, un- aware of the presence of any U'nion troops south of the Potomac, sent a cavalry force to picket the Maryland shore. Seeing soldiers in blue across the river they regarded Col. Campbell's men as rebels in disguise, and it was with difficulty that they could be unde- ceived. Upon the surrender of Miles the brigade to which the regiment belonged had disappeared. 1 report to the general-in-chief soon brought an order attaching it to Gen. Franklin's command.
Soon afterwards the regiment was attached to the command of Gen. Morrell, left for the defense of the Upper Potomac, and subsequently, upon the organ- ization of the Eighth Army Corps, it was assigned to the Third Brigade of the Second Division, com- manded by Gen. Kelly. On the 29th of January, 1863, the Fifty-fourth was attached to the Fourth Brigade of the First Division, department of West Virginia, Col. Campbell in command of the brigade. and Lieut. - Col. Linton of the regiment. On the 34 of April, the enemy having attacked a forage train above Burlington, the Fifty-fourth. with a battalion of cavalry, was sent in pursuit. At Purgitsville the rebel cavalry was encountered and driven, and some prisoners taken. The regiment continued here, seout- ing the country and capturing guerrillas who infested the region, until the 30th of June, when it moved to New Creek in anticipation of an attack upon Graf- ton. On the 6th of July, Gen. Kelly moved his com- mand, by forced marches, to co-operate with the Army of the Potomac, now driving the enemy from the field of Gettysburg. On the 10th he came upon the rebel pickets, and upon the withdrawal of the rebel arniy into Virginia he followed up the retreat. and on the 19th was heavily engaged. During the night he learned through a scout that the enemy in force wals moving on his rear and immediately retreated into Maryland, leaving the Fifty-fourth alone upon the Virginia hore. The enemy approached and threw a few shells into its lines, but soon retired. On the 6th of November the brigade moved to Spring- field, where a reorganization of the command took place, the Fifty-fourth being assigned to the First Brigade of the Second Division, Col. Camphell in command.
On the 4th of January, 1864, Gen. Kelly appre- lending an attack upon Cumberland, Col. Campbell. with part of his command. was ordered to its defense. A month later Company F, while guarding the rail- road bridge at Patterson's Creek, was attacked by a party of the enemy under the notorious Harry Gil- mor in the garb of Union soldier -. By this decep- tion the rebels reached the picket line unsuspected. when they dashed into the camp, and after a short struggle compelled its -urrender. Three of the com- pany were killed and several wounded. After the surrender, Gilmor, with his own hand, shot and in- stantly killed Corporal Gibbs, an art which should stamp its perpetrator with infamy. Col. Campbell, at his own request, was relieved from the command of his brigade and assumed charge of his regiment.
About this time Gen. Sigel relieved Gen. Kelly. and immediately commenced preparations for a cam- paign in the Shenandoah Valley. On the 15th of May, while pushing his columns up the valley, Sigel struck a force of the enemy, unexpectedly large, under Gen. Breekinridge, near New Market, prepared to offer battle. Contident of his ability to drive the opposing : force, Sigel disposed his troops for battle. At the
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165
GENERAL HISTORY.
opening of the battle, the cavalry in passing to the rear threw the infantry into some confusion, breaking through its lines. Steadily the enemy moved forward to the attack, hi- long lines overlapping both flanks of Sigel's force. The artillery wa- plied with excel- lent effect, but could not - tay the rebel columns. Ar- riving within easy musket range, the infantry of both sides opened simultaneously a heavy and mutually destructive fire. For some time the battle raged with great fury, but the enemy's superiority of numbers at length prevailed, and the Union lines were forced baek. the Fifty-fourth retiring in good order, return- ing the fire of the enemy until he ceased to pursue. Sigel retreated to Cedar Creek, where he threw up defensive works. The loss of the regiment in this engagement was one hundred and seventy-four killed, wounded, and missing.
During the remaining summer month- the regiment participated in the marche- and counter-marches of the command, the exact object of which was prob- ably best known to its leader. Upon the a -- umption of the chief command by Gen. Sheridan, the army was reorganized and prepared for an active campaign. The Fifty-fourth marchedl with the command to Cedar Creek, participating in a series of heavy -kirmi-hes, and with it fell back to Halltown. Here it remained until August 28th, when the enemy having disap- peared from its front the whole force marched to Charlestown, and on the 3d of September to Berry- ville. On the day of its arrival a severe engagement occurred, lasting far into the night and ending in the complete repulse of the enemy. For four day- the Army of West Virginia, now known as the Eighth Corps, bivouacked near Berryville, and was then transferred from the extreme left of the infantry line to the extreme right, at Summit Point. Here the Fifty-fourth remained notil the 19th, repairing, a- far as possible, the ravages of the campaign, distributing supplies, and a-signing recruits, convalescents, and veterans returned from furlough.
On the 19th of December the main body of Sheri- dan's army marched from the valley to join Graut in front of Petersburg. The Fifty-fourth moved to Washington and thence to City Point, arriving on' the 23d, and encamped on Chapin's farm. It was assigned to duty in the Army of the James.
Upon the mu-ter out of service of the Third and Fourth Reserve Regiments in May, 1864, the veterans and recruits were at first organized into an independ- ent battalion, which was subsequently united to the Fifty-fourth. On the ith of February, 1865, the terin of original enlistments having expired, an order from the War Department directed that the two or- ganizations should be consolidated under the name of the Fifty-fourth Regiment. This was effected, and it was assigned to the Second Brigade, Independent Division of the Army of the James, commanded by Gen. Ord.
On the morning of the 2d of April the regiment
was ordered to join in the general forward movement of the army, and proceeding with the brigade crossed the rebel works near the Boydton Plank Road, now abandoned, and approached Fort Gregg. Here a spirited resistance was offered, and it was not until a hot fire of infantry and artillery had been brought to bear upon the enemy that he yielded. In this brief engagement the regiment lost twenty killed and wounded.
The rebel army having been routed from its works about Petersburg, was retreating rapidly towards the North Carolina border. On the 5th of April two reziments, the Fifty-fourth Pennsylvania and the One Hundred and Twenty-third Ohio, Col. Kellogg, with two companies of the Fourth Massachusetts Cavalry, Col. Washburn, were ordered to make a forced march to High Bridge and effect its destruc- tiou for the purpose of cutting the enemy's way of retreat and delaying his columns. Arrived at Rice's Station. Gen. Read. of Ord's -taff, took command, and when within sight of the bridge made his dispo- sitions for the attack. Before the column could be formed, word was brought that the vedettes at Rice's had been driven: nothing daunted. the little force promptly attacked. But the enemy had taken ample precautions for the safety of this their main avenue of escape, and after a desperate struggle, in which Gen. Read was killed, Col>, Kellogg and Washburn wounded and taken prisoners, and a large proportion of the command killed or prisoner-, surrounded on all sides by the main column- of the enemy's infantry and cavalry, it was forced to surrender. The loss of the Fifty-fourth was twenty-one killed and wounded. The captives were taken back to Rice's, where, to their astonishment, they beheld Long-treet's corps intrenched, having come up but a few moments after Read's column bad passed in the morning.
The attack, though failing in its immediate pur- pose, snbserved the main end; for Lee's columns were thereby delayed several hours, enabling Sheridan to sweep aroundl the enemy's rear and complete the de- struction and capture of that onee proud and defiant army. For four days, without rations, the captives marched with the retreating rebel army, when to their great joy they were released from their captivity and their starving condition by Grant's victorious columns. From Appomattox Court-House the regiment was sent to Camp Parole, at Annapolis, MId., and on the 15th of July was mustered out of service at Harris- burg.
ROLL OF COMPANY F, FIFTY-FOURTH REGIMENT (THREE YEARS' SERVICE). Recruded ut Harrisburg.
Captains.
George W. P. Davis, Oct. 8, 1861; res. March 16, 1863, on surg. certif. of disability.
John W. Hibler, Dec. 20, 1851 ; pro. from Ist lient. July 11, 1-63 ; cap- tured ; died at Andersonville, Ga., Ang. 14, 1804 ; grave 1298.
First Lieutenanta.
William H. Miller, Nov. 1, 1\61 ; pro. Irom seret. to # lieut. July 4, 1-64 ; to let lient. Nov. 20, 1864 ; trans, to Co. G Dec. 14, 1804.
166
HISTORY OF DAUPHIN COUNTY.
Lewis Rehr, Oct. 29, 1861; pro. from sergt .- maj. to Ist lieut. March 27, 1864; to capt. Co. B Nov. 30, 1864; veteran.
Second Lieutenants.
Robert Hamersley, Dec. 2, 1$61 ; pro. from corp. Feb. 25, 1862 ; res. Sept. 4, 1863.
John W. Burgien, Sept. 2, 1862; pro. from -ergt. to 2d lient. Dec. 14, 1864; trans, to Co. B, date unknown.
First Sergeants.
Barclay Canp, March 14, 1864; com. Ist lient. April 3, 1965; bot must .; disch. by G. O May 31, 1.65; retenu.
Henry Road, Dre 2, 1-61 ; not on minster-out roll.
Sergeants.
Joseph R. Hummel, March 14, Iont; com. 24 lieut. April 3, 1865; not must : dich. by G 0. May 31, 186; veteran.
Henry Wolf nd, March 14, 1964; J sch. by G. 0. May 31, loni ; veteran. John G. Strayer, March 14, 1864 ; dlisch. by G. O. May 31, 1-3; veteran. William Holmes, March 14, 1864 ; disch. by G. U. May 31, 1563 ; veteran. John Roat, Dec. 2, 1Sol ; captured ; died at Andersouville, Ga., June 28, 1864; grave 2602.
Benjamin Pilley, Dee. 2, 1861 ; trans. to Co. B, date unknown.
Henry K. Algert, Der. 2, 1861; raptured ; died at Andersonville, Ga., May 9, 1864; grave 975.
Corporals.
Thomas MeClure, March 14, 1864; must. out with company July 15, 1865; veterall.
Samnel Dunham, March 13, 1864; must. out with company July 15, 1865; veteran.
Joseph shoap, Feb. 22, 1864; minst. out with company July 15, 1865; veteran.
Allen L. Boyle, March 31, 1864; disch, by G 0. May 31, 1345; veteran. Samnel D. Hummel, March 14, 1864; disch by G. O. May 31, 1805; veteran.
Daniel W. Young, March 14, 1864; pro. to corp. March 1, 1505 ; disch. by G. O. May 31, 1565; veteran.
John H. Kandiman, March 14, 1\64; pro. to corp. March 1, Is65; disch. by G. O. May 31, 1:65; veteran.
Reese Davis, March 31, 1864 ; disch, by ti. O. May 31, 1865.
Archibald Res, Dec. 2, 1st1 ; tratie, to Co. B, and reduced to the ranks, date unknown; veteran.
William H. Craig, Dec. 2, 1801.
David B. MeDonald, Dec. 2, 1561.
Francis Carman, Dec. 2, 1861 ; captured; died at Aodersonville, Ga., April 4, 1364; grave 355. Amos Rinebard, Dec. 2, 1-61 ; not on muster-out roll ; veteran.
Alonzo Haunis, Dec. 2, 101. Musicians.
Christopher C. Bennett, Dec. 10, 1963; disch. by G. O. Jlay 31, 1865. William Eliler, Dec. 2, 1561 ; not on muster-ont roll.
Robert McDonald, Dec. 2, Isol : not on muster-out roll.
Pricates. .
Anthony, Isaac, Feb. 12, 1863; trans. to Co. E, date unknown.
Abel, Jerome, Feb. 25, 1:62; capinred ; died at Andersonville, Ga., July 29, 1864 ; grave 2648.
Bagnnl, John, Ver. 4, 1561; must. out with company July 15, 1865.
Bennett, Wesley, March 3, IN'I; Diist, out with company July 15, 1865.
Bennett, Robert, March 14, 1>64 ; must. out with company July 15, 1865 ; veteran.
Bennett, William, March 14, 1864; disch. by G. O. May 31, 1845; vet- eran.
Belton, Daniel, l'eb. 5, 1563; disch. by G ;. O. May 31, 1865.
Berkeybill, George, Oct. 27, 1:62; disch. by G. O. May 31, 1-65.
Bidler, Samuel, March 17, 1sb4 ; disch. 'y G. 0. May 31, 1:53.
Bell, Richard L., April 14, Isol; killed near Petersburg April 2, 1-15 ; veteran.
Brindlo, John, April 5, 1564, not on muster-ont roll.
Bannister, Thonus, Dec. 2, 1561.
Barr, Angustns J., Dac. 2, 1561 ; captured; died at Andersonville, Ga., April 24, 1×64; grave 673. Bast. William, Jan. 2, 1-62; not on muster-ont roll.
Baney, Moves, Jan. 2, 1562; not on muster-ont roll ; veteran. Boyer, Julin, Jan. 2, 1982; not on muster-out roll. Brookes, George W., Jan. 23, 1862.
Blank, Wilham II., Feb. 25, 1862 ; prisoner from Feb. 2 to Dec. 16, 1864 ; must. out April 13, 1867, at exp. of term.
Colley, Richard, Oct. 9. 1862; must. ont with company July 15, 1865.
Clush, William, April 22, 1564; must. ont with company July 13, 1865 Camerer, Aloysins, March 14, 1564; disch, by G. O. May 31, 1865; veteran.
Carbitt, Peter, Ang. 1, 1864; disch, hy G. O. May 31, 1565.
Conley, George, March 17, laut; disch. hy G. O May 31, 1865; veteran. Cowen, William, Oct. 27, Is62; disch. by G. 0. May 31, 1865,
Crowers, Samuel, Jan. 26, 1861; disch, by G. O. May 31, 1565. Crowets, John G., Oct. 7, 1864 ; disch. by G. O. Muy 31, 1805.
Cassady. James, Oct. 20, 1902: trans. to Co. H, date unknown.
Christner, Samuel, March 17, 1961; trans, to ('o. C, date unknowu.
Crider, Daniel H., March 14, 1564; hot on mnster-ont roll.
Copple, Franklin, Dec. 2, 1-dil ; captured ; died at Andersonville, Ga., June 30, 1564; grave 2693.
Chore, Michael, Jan. 2, 1542 : prisoner from Feb. 2 to Dec. 10. 1864; must. out Fel. 13, 1sia, at exp. of term.
Clink, Henry, Feb. 17, 1962; not on muster-ont roll.
Deihl, Jacob G., Feb. 24. 1865, must, ont with company July 15, 1865. Depher, John, March 14, 1564; must. ont with company July 13, 1565 ; veteran.
Dougherty, Patrick, March 6, 1864: disch. by G. O. May 31, 1865; vetemn.
Day, James F., March 6, 1664; trans. to Co. E, date unknown.
Day-prinz, George, Feb. 22, 1864; but ou muster-out roll; veteran.
DeHaven, George, Dec. 2. 1901.
Deily, Elwin, Jan. 2, 1$42; not on muster-ont roll.
Dobbs, JaDies, Jan. 23, 1862.
Diffenderfer, Robert, Der 4, 1961 ; prisoner from Feb. 2 to Nov. 30, 1864 ; must. out Feb. 6. 1865, at exp. of term.
Flirett, Charles, Aug. 1, 1864 : lisch, by G 0. May 31, 1865.
Enritt, Christian. Muy Si, ton1; disch. by G O. May 31, 1865.
Eichelberger, H., Dec. 2, 1801.
Filer, Matthew, Nov. 3, 1462; trans, to Co. C, date unknown.
Folckhomer, R , March 17, 1564 : not on muster ont roll.
Francis, John, Mach 8. 1- 15 ; not on minster-ont roll.
Tinkley, George W., 1 in. 2. 1962; not on muster ont roll.
Fry, Tilghman, Jan. 2. 1802 ; trans. to Co. II, date nuknown; veteran.
Ferrel, Jarob, Frb. IT, 1-t2; not on minster-ont roll.
Farlan, Joseph, Feb. 25, 1862 ; cap tured ; died at Andersonville, Ga., Jnne 18, 1864; grave 2155.
Gahman. William, Ang. 17. 1864; disch, by G. O. May 31, 1865.
Gongheuont, David, March 14, 1564; disch. by G. O. May 31, 1863; veteran.
Gore, John A., March 14, JAG# : disch. by G O. May 31, 1865; veteran. Gearhart, J. W. P., Feb. 26, 1804 : not on muster-out roll.
Geisinger, John, Feb. 16, 1 -15 ; trans. to l'o. G, date unknown.
Gindlesperger, P., Feb. 25, 1364; not on master-out roll.
Gindlesperger, MI., Nov. 3, 1562; trans, to Co. H, date unknown.
Graniling, A. S, Nov. 5, 1862 : trans. to Co. H, date unknowt.
Gibbs, Mason, Der. 2, 1861 ; died. date nuknown ; buried in National Cemetery, Antietam, M.L., sec. 26, let F, grave 597.
Griffey, Jeremiah, Dec. 2, 1851 ; captured ; died at Andersonville, Gi .. , Sept. 1. 1864; grave 1527.
Geiss, Christian, Jan. 23, 1862; captured ; died at Andersonville, Ga., March 23. 1964 ; grave 13I.
Hummell, Benjamin F., March 14, 1-64; must. out with company July 15, 1565 ; veteran.
Hert, George, March 17, 1864 ; must. out with company July 15, 1865. Haines, William, Feb. 29, 1964; must. out with company July 13, 1865. Hammers, Martin, Feb. 26, 1-64; must. out with company July 15, 1865. llenshow, Joseph, April 4, 1-64; disch. by G. D. June 6, 1>65.
Hoffman, Milton, Feb. 24, 1-64; not on muster-ont roll ; veteran.
Huff, Arthur, Dec. 2. 1991 ; captured; died at Andersonville, Ga., May 14, 1564; grave 1980,
Hodes, William, Jan. 2, 1-62: not on muster-ont roll ; veteran.
Hoffman, Jonpa, Jan. 23, 1w/2 ; not on muster-out roll.
Hull, Godfried, March 27, 1804; prisoner from July 24, 1864, to Feb. 21, 1865 ; lisch. by G. (. June 27, 1965.
Inglert, John, March 14, 1804 : prisoner from May 15 to Nov. 27, 1864; dich, by G O. May 31, Is65 ; veteran.
Jones, Lowis J., March 14. 1-44: must. out with company Jesty 15, 1995; veteran.
Jordan, John, March 31, 1964 ; disch. by G. O. May 31, 1865; veteran.
Kramer, Gottleib, Feb. 29, 1%4 ; disch. Ly G O. May 31, 1865.
Kiper, George S., Auz. 25, 1:62 : not on minister-ont roll.
167
GENERAL HISTORY.
Knowlden, John, March 5, 1863 ; not on muster-ont roll. Kerch, Henry, Dec 2. 1st1 ; hot on muster-ont roll.
Kreigher, George, Dec. 2, 1-61 ; captured; died at Richmond, Va., Feb. 23, 1$64.
Kercher, David, Der. 2, 1801 ; not on muster-out roll.
Kreiger, Sinon, Jan. 2, 1-62 ; must. out Jan. 11. Ista, at exp. of term.
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