USA > Pennsylvania > History of the twenty third Pennsylvania volunteer infantry, Birney's zouaves 1861-1865; comp. by the secretary > Part 28
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CUMBERLAND VALLEY-HARRISBURG TO GETTYSBURG.
Conductor-E. N. Linthurst. Brakeman-Lindsay Reed. Baggage-Master-Jos. Poulton. Engineer-J. L. Talhelm. Fire- man-A. Talhelm.
On the home trip we came through from Harrisburg to Philadelphia, without a stop, forty-five minutes ahead of time, in charge of
Engineer-Samuel Lilly -- Fireman-M. Kirk. Conductor- C. W. Rowan. Brakeman-Jas. Thatcher and Geo. Peterson,
Colonel Glenn, of the Twenty-third, said he intended the trip should be the best one of his life. Now he's happy, as he
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PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
not only got his wish, but succeeded in making everybody have a share in just such a claim.
TWENTY-THIRD PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS.
The Survivors' Association, on Tuesday evening last, were presented with marks of appreciation of their hospitality during their Brigade Gettysburg Reunion, from the Brigade Committee, the Eighty-second Pennsylvania, Sixty-fifth New York and One-hundred-and-twenty-second New York. As hosts of the occasion, they were glad to know how well every- body was pleased.
General Alexander Shaler, Chairman of the Brigade Com- mittee, wrote a very complimentary letter of thanks in behalf of the Committee of Arrange- ments. The next in order was the reading of a resolution of thanks from the Eighty-sec- ond Pennsylvania Volunteers' Association. A letter from the Sixty-fifth New York was very expressive of thanks, ending with "God bless the old Twenty-third." The next in or- der was a handsomely framed group of the One-hundred- and-twenty-second New York survivors, who were present at Gettysburg, accompanied with an elaborate engrossed framed ADEN B. MICKLE, Co. H. lettter of resolutions.
Then followed the presentation of testimonials to Com- rades Wm. H. Bantom, Gott. Staiger, Cranmer Williams, Geo. Dougherty of the "Commissary Department," and Captain Jas. M. Craig, of Allegheny City, who worked hard to make the Reunion a success. The gifts were gold badges, in cir- cular form, embracing the Sixth Corps mark, red enamel in centre, with the words "23d P. V." on the top scroll and "'63- Gettysburg-'88" on the lower, with their names on the re- verse side. Colonel John F. Glenn, the President of their As- sociation, was then presented with a gold Sixth Corps badge, in two colors, red and blue, representing the two divisions
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HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT
which the regiment had served in, and having in the centre a diamond of the first water, flanked with the words "23d P. V .; " on the reverse side was inscribed: " From the boys of the 23d P. V., to Col. Jno. F. Glenn.", The presentation speeches were made by Secretary Wray and were feelingly responded to by the recipients. At the close of the meeting all hands, upon the invitation of Comrade Bantom, adjourned to his home and were handsomely entertained.
While the Sixth Corps at Gettysburg were on the reserve, they were close up to the front line in support. We found the Greek cross scattered pretty well around the line; out at the extreme right and left, the left centre, to right of Little Round Top, Culp's Hill and Cemetery Hill; all under fire, ready to go in as opportunity offered.
Meade's headquarters we found to have been changed in appearance, but learned the Battlefield Association had pur- chased the old house and would restore it to its original looks. Thanks for their consideration.
Johnny Doyle, with his squad of Pittsburg friends, stopped at the McClellan House, remaining over to take in the dedica- tions, and then took a flyer to New York, on matters con- nected with the next Presidency of the Nation.
The Eighty-second brought with them one of their old drummer boys, R. T. Blaikie, Point of Rocks, Pa., who gave us all the Army calls en route on the train. When George Blanck, of the Twenty-third, heard the sheepskin sounding, he couldn't resist from being the boy again, and joined the corps at once, full of his mischievous pranks.
The Grand March, "Guard the Flag," played at the Twenty-third Ball and Reception, was presented by the com- poser, George Vickers, Esq., of Philadelphia, with his compli- ments.
Comrade McAlpin, of the Sixty-fifth New York, came all the way from Providence, Rhode Island, to have a shake hands with the " Chasseurs."
Matt Spence, of the Twenty-third, from Brooklyn, with his son, from New York City, joined the Pilgrims on the morning of departure, at Philadelphia. He was heartily greeted by the boys of C Company, whom he had not met since muster-out.
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PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
Frank, of the Twenty third Commissary Department, in his stump speech at the Rink Building, after speaking of the heavy mortars of Betz's best, Gibson's light batteries and grape and cannister of Duffy's Pure Malt, exclaimed : " Talk about your engagements at de first Gettysburg. Why, it was nothing to compare when de batteries were opened at de Ball ; for after de fight were over dare programs were full of engagements. Many, many fell. The fire was so hot that the best of dem had to take water.
Matthews, of the Eighty- second, is now one of the Yan- kees, residing at New Haven, Connecticut. He was accom- panied by his son, and was warmly greeted by his old comrades.
JAS. FULLERTON, Corporal Co. H.
James Tate, the celebrated detective of Philadelphia, served with honor in the Twenty-third Pennsylvania Volun- teers. He was on the trip, and took good care that none of the crooked people were on the train to work the pilgrims.
John Henderson, Geo. Boyer and William Bartley, with the stalwart policeman of the town, were a good team in charge of the door at the Ball.
While the hotels, with the numerous boarding-houses at Gettysburg, manage to provide quarters for all who visit the battlefield, would it not pay for the Pennsylvania Railroad or some other enterprising company to erect a first-class hotel, for the accommodation of four or five hundred guests. Why not the citizens of the old town size up to the occasion. The report shows the visitations are larger each year.
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HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT
REVIEW OF THE REUNION.
BY GENERAL ALEX. SHALER.
It is difficult to convey to the mind of an absent comrade the degree of enjoyment experienced by those who attended this memor- able meeting ; much more difficult is it to describe the scenes in such terms as will enable one who has not had campaign and battlefield experience to appreciate the cordiality with which old soldiers greet each other after years of separation. Army life, in war times, is one of almost constant privations, and of frequent sufferings. The great mass of the men composing an army are on an equality. Their com- forts and discomforts are the same. Their pleasures and their pains are the same, and the longer they serve together, the more they become like brothers to each other. When the war is over, and the organization is disbanded, the men return to their respective homes and resume their former vocations and walks of life. Engrossed with these, they have but little time and less opportunity to maintain the comradeship of the war, but their attachments are never forgotten. Years may roll by, and long distances may separate them, but the men who stood shoulder to shoulder in defence of the old flag ; who slept and ate together ; who toiled and rested together ; who shared their rations with each other, can never forget their brothers in arms. So it is, that when they meet, recollections of the past are revived, scenes of pleasure and of suffering are recalled, memories of good deeds and kind words are brought to mind, and they greet each other with a hearty cordiality, almost unknown to others. It was con- spicuously so at this reunion. Officers and men of one regiment greeted those of another regiment like long lost brothers, and all vied with each other in doing honor to their General and his Staff, and in expressing their cordial attachments.
The time selected for the reunion, in advance of the " Army Reunion," was fortunate in that it secured to us all the facilities for sight-seeing, and all the benefits of the preparations made by the good people of Gettysburg for the larger gathering to follow. The weather was all that could be desired. The programme was excellent and faithfully observed. It would have been impossible to plan a better one, or carry it out more successfully. From first to last everything ran smoothly. Not a hitch occurred, nor anything to mar the pleas- ures of the trip, save the slight accident to a member of the Twenty- third Regiment, on the cars. Our enjoyment was greatly enhanced in observing the interest taken by our relatives and friends in every- thing to be seen on the battlefield, the curiosity they displayed in the relics obtained, and in the desire they manifested to learn all about
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PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
the great battle. It was a source of unlimited pleasure to us to be able to contribute so much to the pleasure of our dearest friends.
Gettysburg is a memorable field, and long after the last reunion of participants in the battle shall have been held, will be visited by people from the world over, very much as Waterloo now is, but with much greater interest. Visitors of the present day, but not those of the future, may learn from survivors the unwritten history of the battle ; and we owe it to our descendants that every opportunity be taken to impart to them the knowledge we possess regarding its details. And the same should be done in reference to every other important battlefield of the war.
Our brigade was popular and well known in the army. It enjoyed the confidence of its commanding officers, and rendered conspicuous and oftentimes delicate services. Among its survivors are those who have taken part in every battle of the Army of the Potomac. What a history they could write ! And how much could be learned from their recitals ! It is safe to say that there is not a member of the old brigade, not a relative or friend, who attended this reunion, that does not feel a thousand times rewarded for the time and money spent in doing so. On all sides, in returning home, we heard the most earnest expressions of gratification and pleasure, coupled with the hope that our brigade reunions will hereafter be held periodically. Such gather- ings give an opportunity for the revival of army reminiscences and tend to keep alive the spirit of loyalty and fraternity, so prominent in the breast of all true soldiers. Why, then, should we not encourage them ? Let us devote just a little of the short time remaining to us in this agreeable and patriotic way. It will do us good.
In contemplating the pleasures of this joyful reunion, the Brigade Committee are reminded of the great obligation we all are under to our gallant comrades of the Twenty-third Pennsylvania Volunteers, for their never-ending hospitality. The record shows how, from the start at Philadelphia, they commenced the dispensation of good things, and never ceased the flow until they returned home ; but less than justice would be done Colonel Glenn and his brave veterans if we neglected this opportunity to place on record a special acknowledgment for the hearty and constant attention shown by the survivors of the Twenty- third to the comfort and pleasure of their brothers in arms and their friends.
The whole brigade were made the guests of the Twenty-third, and recollections of their lavish hospitality will always be remembered as an unliquidated indebtedness on the part of the recipients.
With equal pleasure the Committee acknowledge the zeal and en- ergy displayed by its Secretary, Comrade William J. Wray, of the Twenty-third Pennsylvania Volunteers, in the work indispensable on
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HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT
such occasions. To him the Brigade are indebted for the inception, the development and the execution of the work of the programme, from which we derived so much pleasure. In arranging details nothing es- caped him. In the execution of them, his business-like and systematic methods, and his untiring energy insured success. By his voluntary labors the Committee were relieved from much necessary work ; and it gives them no little satisfaction to express to him, through this medium, their individual heartfelt thanks for the services which contributed so much to the comfort and pleasure of the attendants at our first re- union.
BOUNTY! $ 500. RECRUITS WA
FAMILIAR SCENE IN ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY IN IS63-64-65.
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PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
Names and Addresses of those on the Trip.
NOTE .-- Those marked with
Figure I indicate Friends of Headquarters. 66
2
" 23d Pa. Vols.
3 " 82d Pa. Vols.
4
" 65th N. Y. Vols.
5
66 60 " 122d N. Y. Vols.
A.
Amidon, Geo., 122d N. Y., Onondaga, N. Y.
Albertson, Levi B., 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
Arment, Wm. H., 82d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
2 Aitken, J. C., Philadelphia, Pa.
2 Aitken, O. C., Philadelphia, Pa.
2Atwood, W., Philadelphia, Pa.
B.
1Boughton, Wm. DeL., Colonel Brigade Staff, New York City.
1Boughton, Mrs. Colonel, New York City.
2 Brooks, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa.
2 Blackburn, Peter, Philadelphia, Pa. Bantom, Wm. H., 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
2Boger, Geo., 88th P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
2 Bartley, Jos., Philadelphia, Pa. Bartley, Wm., 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
Bean, Lewis, Manayunk, Philadelphia, Pa. Boreland, J. W., 23d P. V., East Brady, Pa. Blair, Frank P., 6Ist P. V., Pittsburg, Pa.
Blair, Mrs. Frank P., Pittsburg, Pa. Bieger, Philip, 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa. Brower, P. H., 65th N. Y., New York City. Blanck, Sr., Wm., 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
2 Blanck, Sr., Mrs Wm., Philadelphia, Pa. Blanck, Geo., 23d P. V., Camden, N. J. "Blanck. Edward, Philadelphia, Pa. Bingham, B. F., 122d N. Y., Washington, D. C. Beach, And. W., 122d N. Y., Marcellus, N. Y. Butler, James, 122d N. Y., Syracuse, N. Y. .Brand, H. C., 122d N. Y., Stiles' Station, N. Y. Bodder, Mrs. Martha J., Philadelphia, Pa.
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HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT
· 3Bean, Lewis, Manayunk, Philadelphia, Pa. Bland, Lieutenant H. Willis, 82d P. V., Reading, Pa. Bird, Wm., 82d P. V., Hampton, Va. Boswell, Chas. A., Color Sergeant 82d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa. Blaikie, R. T., 82d P. V., Picture Rocks, Pa.
2 Buckley, Mr., 69th P. V., Philadelphia, Pa. Burger, Abraham M., 23d P. V., York, Pa. Baker, Wm. J., 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa. 2 Barker, James, Philadelphia, Pa.
2 Bennett, Geo., Philadelphia, Pa.
C.
Craig, Captain Jas. M., 23d P. V., Allegheny City, Pa.
Craig, Mrs. Captain, Allegheny City, Pa.
2Craig, Miss Annie B., Allegheny City, Pa.
2Craig, Master Edward A., Allegheny City, Pa
"Carpenter, Miss, New York City.
5Cooper, H. R., Syracuse, N. Y. Cossitt, Major Davis, 122d N. Y., Onondaga, N. Y.
"Cossitt, Mrs. Major, Onondaga, N. Y.
Chase, Amasa, Color Sergeant, 122d N. Y., Fayetteville, N. Y.
Crampton, Jas., 122d N. Y., Cicero, N. Y.
Cochran, Richard, 82d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa. Colville, David, 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
2Colville, Alexander, Philadelphia, Pa.
2Colville, Mrs. Alexander; Philadelphia, Pa.
2Cline, Lambert, Philadelphia, Pa.
2Cline, Mrs. Lambert, Philadelphia, Pa.
2 Cline, Conrad, Philadelphia, Pa. 2Cline, Mrs. Conrad, Philadelphia, Pa.
2Collins, Samuel, Philadelphia, Pa.
2Collins, Mrs. Samuel, Philadelphia, Pa.
2Callahan, John, Philadelphia, Pa.
'Callahan, Mrs. John, Philadelphia, Pa.
2Clayton, Harry, Philadelphia, Pa.
2Clayton, Mrs. Harry, Philadelphia, Pa. 2Cavin, Samuel, Philadelphia, Pa. Chadwick, Thos. I., 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
Chadwick, Mrs. Thos. I., Philadelphia, Pa. Culbertson, E. A., 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
Corn, Lawrence, 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
D.
.Dilks, Lieutenant Wm. H., Sed P. V., Philadelphia, Pa. Dougherty, Geo., 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
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PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
Doyle, John, 23d P. V., Pittsburg, Pa.
Denny, Patrick, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dunn, Chris. C., 82d P. V., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dunn, Master James, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.
Davis, Lewis, S2d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
E.
Eldridge, Charles, 122d N. Y., New York City.
2 Engle, Ezra, Masonville, N. J.
2 Engleman, Daniel, Philadelphia, Pa.
2 Engleman, Mrs. Daniel, Philadelphia, Pa. Elliott, Robert, 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
Eiseman, M., Philadelphia, Pa. Engel, Lewis, 82d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
F.
+Ford, Col. Geo. W., Brigade Quartermaster, Kensington, Conn.
2Fitzgerald, John, Philadelphia, Pa.
2Fox, John, Philadelphia, Pa.
2Fox, Mrs. John, Philadelphia, Pa. Finley, William, 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
2 Friant, M. B., Rancocas, N. J.
2Funk, Charles, Rancocas, N. J. Fite, John F., 82d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
3Feger, Jos. M., Philadelphia, Pa.
Freeman, H. C., 65th N. Y., New York.
G.
Glenn, Colonel John F., 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
Glenn, Mrs. Colonel, Philadelphia, Pa.
2Glenn, Miss M. E., Philadelphia, Pa.
2Glenn, Miss H. M., Philadelphia, Pa.
2Garsed, H. E., 95th P. V., (brother of Lieutenant Garsed, 23d P. V.), Philadelphia, Pa.
2Gillespie, W'm., Philadelphia, Pa.
"Grieves, F. Samuel, Philadelphia, Pa.
'Gillingham, B. H., Morristown, N. J. Green, William, 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
2Green, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa.
1Grow, Mrs. Fred. C., (niece of General Shaler ), New York City.
"Grier, Samuel C., Pittsburg, Pa. Gibson, John, 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa. Gardiner, John, 23d P. V., Frankford. Philadelphia, Pa.
"Gibson, Chas. W., Easton, Md.
2Gibson, Mrs. Chas. W., Easton, Md.
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HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT
Gibson, Miss Pauline, Easton, Md.
$Gaylord, Miss, Washington, D. C.
Gere, Colonel Jas. M., 122d N. Y., Syracuse, N. Y. Goodfellow, Stephen, 122d N. Y., Belle Isle, N. Y.
Gilbert, Captain George H., 122d N. Y., Syracuse, N. Y.
'Gilbert, Mrs. Geo. H., Syracuse, N. Y. Girton, Wm. A., 82d P. V., Bristol, Pa.
3Girton, Mrs. Wm. A., Bristol, Pa.
2Gripp, John, Pittsburg, Pa.
H.
Hubbs, Alex. H., 122d N. Y., Syracuse, N. Y. Hilsee, Robert, 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
Hasson, John, Philadelphia, Pa.
Henderson, John, 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
2 Hansell, Wilmot, Philadelphia, Pa.
2 Hansell, George, 72d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
2 Hansell, Edwin, Philadelphia, Pa. Hazlett, John, 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa. Huber, Chas. F., 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
2Hughes, Thos. J., Philadelphia, Pa. Hawkins, Lieutenant Jno. T., 82d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
3 Hawkins, Mrs. Lieutenant, Philadelphia, Pa.
5 Hungerford, Mrs .. Syracuse, N. Y.
" Heintz, E. A., Philadelphia, Pa.
5 Heintz, Mrs. E. A., Philadelphia, Pa.
I.
Ivers, Captain Albert, 82d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
3Ivers, Mrs. Captain, Philadelphia, Pa.
BIvers, Master Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa.
BIvers, Little Miss Violet May, Philadelphia, Pa.
J.
Johnson, Jno. R., Captain and Aid-de-Camp to General Shaler, 23d P. V., Cleveland, O.
'Johnson, Mrs. Captain, Cleveland, O.
1Jussen, Mrs. Colonel Carl, (daughter of General Shaler ), New York City.
Johnston, John G., 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
"Johnston, Mrs. John G., Philadelphia, Pa.
"Johnston, Master Walter, Philadelphia, Pa.
"Johnston, Master Nathan, Philadelphia, Pa.
"Johnston, Master Harry, Philadelphia, Pa.
"Johnston, Little Miss Rebecca, Philadelphia, Pa.
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PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
?Jordan, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa.
2Jordan, Mrs. Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa.
2 Johns, William, Philadelphia, Pa.
2Jay, Frank, Philadelphia, Pa.
2Janney, Master Richard, (nephew of Lieutenant Garsed, 23d P. V.), Roxborough, Philadelphia, Pa.
K.
Knapp, Dr. E. A., Surgeon 122d N. Y., Syracuse, N. Y.
Knapp, Mrs. Charles, Syracuse, N. Y.
Kelly, John, 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa. Kennen, Chas., 82d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
3Kennen, Mrs. Chas., Philadelphia, Pa.
L. .
Lippincott, Richard R., 23d and 61st P. V., Rancocas, N. J. Landenberger, Drum Major, 23d P. V., Perkasie, Pa.
"Lundy, Jos., Rancocas, N. J.
2Lippincott, Wm. P., Hartford, N. J. Lapp, John, 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
Linton, John H., 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
2Linton, Mrs. Jno. H., Philadelphia, Pa. Lawrence, Jno. G., 82d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
Lathrop, Chas. G., 122d N. Y., Onondaga, N. Y.
Lamphier, Chas. R., 122d N. Y., Elbridge, N. Y. Lockwood, Calvin, 122d N. Y., Stiles Station, N. Y.
5 Loomis, N. E., Syracuse, N. Y. 'Loomis, J. L., Philadelphia, Pa.
'Loomis, Mrs. J. L., Philadelphia, Pa.
M.
Moses, Captain Rob't H., 122d N. Y., New York City.
$ Moses, B., Washington, D. C.
"Moses, Mrs. Guy, Washington, D. C. Moses, Captain Lucius, 122d N. Y., Marcellus, N. Y. Munro, Jr., Captain D. A., 122d N. Y., Camillus, N. Y. Munro, Mrs. D. A., Camillus, N. Y. Morris, W. H., 122d N. Y., New York.
" Mathews, C. H., New Haven, Ct. Mathews, J. L., 82d P. V., New Haven, Ct.
3 Meeker, Mrs. Stephen B., Philadelphia, Pa. Morris, Jno. G., 82d P. V., Manayunk, Philadelphia, Pa. "Morris, Mrs. Jno. G., Manayunk, Philadelphia, Pa. . Morris, Wm. H., 122d N. Y., Pompey, N. Y.
2 Malcolm, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa.
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HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT
Miller, Wm. H., 23d P. V., Henry Clay, Del.
"Murphy, Michael, Philadelphia, Pa.
"Martin, Emlin, Rancocas, N. J.
Moffitt, John, 23d P. V., Pittsburg, .Pa.
2Moffiitt, Mrs. John, Pittsburg, Pa.
Murphy, P. J., Pittsburg, Pa.
Maxwell, Captain John, 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
2Miller, Wm., (grandson of Colonel Wallace), Philadelphia, Pa.
2 Maguire, Chas., Philadelphia, Pa. Milford, Wm. W., 23d P. V., Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa.
2Milford, Miss Hattie, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa.
2 Milford, Archy, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa.
2 Mayberry, Wm. W., 90th P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
2 Millikin, Jas. C., Easton, Md.
2 Millikin, Mrs. J. C., Easton, Md.
.2Millikin, Clayland, Easton, Md. Murphy, John J., S2d P. V., Hampton, Va.
Mc.
2 McMichael, Prof. Lemuel, Philadelphia, Pa. McKean, Captain Thos. C., 82d P. V., Brooklyn, N. Y.
McLaughlin, Frank, Philadelphia, Pa. McCoy, Harry, 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
2 McGrath, Edward, Philadelphia, Pa. McKenna, James, 23d P. V., Pittsburg, Pa.
2 McCleary, Wm., Pittsburg, Pa. Mckinney, Joseph, 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
2Mckinney, Mrs. Jos., Philadelphia, Pa. McEntee, Sergeant, 65th N. Y., New York.
McAlpin, Sergeant I., 65 N. Y., Pawtucket, R. I. McGinnis, Jas., 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa. McClelland, Richard, 23d P. V., Wilmington, Del.
?McClelland, Mrs. Richard, Wilmington, Del.
2McMillan, Robert, Philadelphia, Pa. McPheeters, Sam'1, 122d N. Y., Minneapolis, Minn. McArthur, George, 122d N. Y., Syracuse, N. Y.
N.
Nicholson, William, Philadelphia, Pa.
O.
'Oakey, Colonel John, Brooklyn, N. Y. O'Brien, Captain John T., 82d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa. . 30)'Brien, Jr .. J. T., Philadelphia, Pa.
"O'Brien, Ed. J .. Philadelphia, Pa.
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PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
Ostrander, Captain Chas. W., 122d N. Y., Syracuse, N. Y. 5 Ostrander, Mrs. Capt., Syracuse, N. Y.
P.
Patrick, Captain Rob't W., 82 P. V., Philadelphia, Pa. ·
2Paynter, Thos. A., Philadelphia, Pa.
Peile, Frank C., 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
Purnell, John H., 23d P. V., Allegheny City.
2 Purnell, A. V., Allegheny City, Pa. Park, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa.
5 Paddock, James, Camillus, N. Y.
" Pomeroy, Byron E., 193d N. Y., Otisco, N. Y. Poole, Major Theo. L., 122d N. Y.
R.
Roller, Dr. Wm. C., Surgeon 23d P. V., Hollidaysburg, Pa.
2 Roller, Master A. K., Hollidaysburg, Pa.
Ryan, Captain Martin, 122d N. Y., Syracuse, N. Y.
Rich, C. L., 122d N. Y., Marcellus, N. Y.
Richards, Isaac, 122d N. Y., Marcellus, N. Y.
Rich, E. D., Syracuse, N. Y.
2Reeves, Walter, Moorestown, N. J.
Robinson, James, 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
2 Rile, J. L., Philadelphia, Pa. Rudolph, Captain J. S., 82d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
3 Rinear, Master Win., Paulsboro, N. J. Redheffer, Wm. H., 82d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
3 Redheffer, Master Wm. H., Philadelphia, Pa. Rodeback, Solomon, 82d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
S.
Shaler, Alex., General Commanding Brigade, New York City.
1Shaler, Mrs. General, New York City.
1Shaler, Ira A., (son of the General), New York City.
'Shaler, Miss Mattie W., (daughter of the General), New York City. "Stevens, Mrs., Philadelphia, Pa. Slaysman, Geo. L., 23d P. V., Pittsburg, Pa.
"Stevens, Vincent, Pittsburg, Pa. Smallwood, Chas. E., 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa. Stokly, Joseph, 23d P. V., Eddystone, Pa.
"Stokly, Miss Elizabeth, Eddystone, Pa. Staiger, Gottleib, 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa. Spence, James, 23d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
"Sailor, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa.
'Spence, Matthew, 23d P. V., Brooklyn, N. Y.
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HISTORY OF THE TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT
"Spence, Lewis J., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sensenderfer, Jas. A., 82d P. V., Philadelphia, Pa.
2 Stafford, William, Manayunk, Philadelphia, Pa.
3Stafford, Mrs. Wm., Manayunk, Philadelphia, Pa. 'Slauson, A. M., New York City.
5 Slauson, Mrs. A. M., New York City.
5 Slauson, Miss, New York City.
5 Slauson, Miss Nellie, New York City.
5 Smith, Silas R., Homer, N. Y. Smith, Albert R., 122d N. Y., Homer, N. Y.
Smith, Merrick, 122d N. Y., Tiffin, O.
Stewart, Charles, 122d N. Y., Syracuse, N. Y.
Sharp, Benj. W., 122d N. Y., Ithaca, N. Y.
Sherick, Jno., 23d P. V., Washington Borough, Pa. 2Swartz, Mrs., Philadelphia, Pa.
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