USA > Pennsylvania > Jefferson County > Jefferson County, Pennsylvania : her pioneers and people, 1800-1915, Volume I > Part 39
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"Company C-Captain, William Neel; first lieutenant, Thomas K. Hastings; second lieutenant, William C. Brown ; first sergeant, James L. Crawford; sergeants, John M. Brewer, William W. Crissman, Thomas J. Cooper, Henry C. Campbell; corporals, Thomas S. Neel, David A. Buchanan, Daniel M. Swisher, Joseph M. Kerr, Robert T. Philliber, John B. Bair, John St. Clair, Charles S. Bender ; musicians, William J. Drum, Clark D. Allison; privates. Robert B. Adams, Charles S. Brown, George R. Brady, David Black, John Bush, George W. Barto, George A. Blose, Lorenzo D. Bair, William Boyd, David R. Bender, Darius E. Blose,
Finly Cameron, Joseph C. Curry, John Chambers, John B. Croasman, Michael L. Coon, W. L. Chamberlain, Daniel M. Cook, James N. Chambers, George W. Davis, Wil- liam C. Downy, David S. Downy, Abijah Davis, Hiram Depp, Thomas D. Frampton, John Fierman, Benjamin F. Frampton, George H. Grove, David G. Gourly, James Garrabrant, James B. Hinds, John C. Hadden, George Hannah, Henry Hilliard, William A. Johnston, Mitchell R. Lewis, John J. Lewis, Thomas R. Lamison, Charles Ledos, Robert Means, Henry M. Means, Elias Meeley, George Moot, Israel W. Marsh (died at camp near Cumber- land, Md., September 30, 1863), Robert Mc- Brier. James R. McQuown, William T. Neal, Aaron Neal, John W. Neal, Thomas J. Postle- thwait. Watson B. Ross, Casper Reader, Irwin Robinson, William H. Redding, Samuel Shaffer, John Shorthill, John Summerville, Garret Standish, Samuel Stevenson, James G. Sample. George W. Taylor, James Urey, James H. Weaver, Silas W. Work, John H. Work, David R. Whitesell, Thomas M. Wil- liams, Adam Yohe, George W. Yount."
Emergency Men of 1864
"In July, 1864, Governor Curtin again called out the militia, to repel the contemplated raid of Early into Pennsylvania, and in response to this call a company for one hundred days was raised in Jefferson county, by Capt. Charles Stewart, which left Brookville July 10, 1864. This company was principally recruited in Corsica and Reynoldsville. Captain Stewart on the organization of the regiment, which was an independent organization, having no num- ber, was chosen lieutenant colonel. Their services not being needed on the border, Colo- nel Stewart was ordered to Bloomsburg, Pa .. to quell disturbances there. The company was discharged November 10, 1864.
"Company F-Captains, Charles Stewart, promoted ; Joseph R. Weaver ; first lieutenant, John A. Rishel; second lieutenant, W. A. Burkett; first sergeant, Gilbert P. Rea ; sergeants, Augustus H. Derby, Arad A. Pear- sall, George W. Chamberlain, William K. Mc- Clelland ; corporals, Gordon R. Clark, James D. McKillip, L. N. Townsend, John McGeary, John M. Gamble, James W. Murphy, James Goe ; musicians, William Dougherty, John H. Corbet ; privates, Benjamin F. Bickle, Jacob Bash, Samuel G. Boyer, Jacob Boyer, Jona- than W. Clark, Alexander Campbell, John Cochran, William G. Cummins, John C. Cal- houn, George W. Couch, John Covert, Myers
196
JEFFERSON COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
Delorm, Martin L. Devallance. George Evans, Lewis Evans, Benjamin F. Earheart, James T. Fox, Hiram A. Frost, Richard Fitzsimmons, Thomas Fitzsimmons, James Green, Thomas B. Galbraith, William Guthrie, John Hastings, Robert Harriger, Andrew Haugh, Harvey D. Haugh. Jackson A. Horrell, John A. Hoff- man, William B. Hughes, Samuel E. Harris, Michael Hensell, John Hall, Robert J. Irwin, Nathaniel Imen. Alfred Johnson, Alexander Kennedy, David S. Kelly, W. W. Kelly, Robert Kelly, John T. Kelly, John Kelso. Thomas M. Kier, William C. Kime, David Long. David L. Lambing, Samuel London, Benjamin Love, Henry Leech, James K. Moore, Orville T. Minor. Campbell Morrison, William M. Michael, Albert MeHenry, Chris- topher B. McGiffin, John S. McCauley, Harvey H. Pearsall, Richard W. Porter, Henry Rhodes, Lyman A. Rich, Taylor D. Rhines, Samuel Shoffner, Asa W. Scott, Porter J. Stitzell. John C. Wilson, Thomas R. Weaver."
DRAFTS
The first draft was in pursuance of the order of President Lincoln of August 4, 1862, call- ing for three hundred thousand men. The enrollment for this draft was by States, and on August 4. 1862, commissioners were ap- pointed by Governor Curtin in each county of this State to superintend the same. Hon. Isaac G. Gordon, of Brookville, was the com- missioner for Jefferson and Forest counties, and Dr. William J. McKnight, of Brockway- ville, was appointed examining surgeon for these counties. Mr. Gordon then appointed the following persons to enroll the militia in the several townships: Brookville, John J. Thompson; Barnett, Charles Butterfield ; Beaver, Benjamin Thomas : Bell, P. W. Jenks ; Clover, H. R. Bryant ; Corsica, William Glenn : Eldred. Milton Graham; Gaskill, Henry Brown ; Henderson, William E. Bell; Heath, WV. P. Jenks; Knox, James E. Long ; McCal- mont, John Rhoads; Oliver, Isaac C. Jordan ; Perry, Irwin Robinson ; Punxsutawney, Wil- liam Campbell; Porter, F. W. Bell ; Pinecreek. Oliver Brady ; Polk, R. G. Wright : Ringgold. P. H. Shannon ; Rose, F. C. Coryell ; Snyder, A. J. Thompson ; Union, E. B. Orcutt ; Wash- ington, N. B. Lane; Warsaw, Abram Yetter : Winslow, John Boucher: Young, D. C. Gillespie.
The board as organized consisted of Isaac G. Gordon, commissioner; W. J. MeKnight. surgeon : Thomas 1. Templeton, clerk.
Surgeon's instructions as to exemption-
Those afflicted as follows: First, loss or im- perfect vision of right eye; second, loss of the front teeth, and enough of the molars to render mastication imperfect ; third, large or frequent attacks of hemorrhoids, or chronic diarrhoea ; fourth, deformations which impair free motion of limbs; fifth, loss of more than one finger of right, or more than two fingers of left hand; sixth, large varicose vein above the knee; seventh, large or irreducible hernia (cases of reducible hernia left to the sound discretion of the surgeon under the general principles herein stated) ; eighth, all organic or functional diseases causing marked debility -heart diseases, epilepsy, or organic diseases of lungs-will be causes of exemption.
As hints of what will not exempt, the fol- lowing may be remembered with profit: First. loss or imperfect vision of left eye: second. partial loss of front teeth: third, slight or frequent attacks of hemorrhoids: fourth. slight deformities of limbs-with unimpaired motion ; fifth, loss of last joint of one or two fingers of left hand, or of one finger of the right hand, other than the forefinger; sixth, slight varicose veins, below the knee, or slight varicocele.
Copy of an exemption certificate :
"Brookville, Pa., September 18th, 1862. Mr. Sol. Kauffman, laboring under scrotal hernia and otherwise physically infirm, is hereby de- clared unfit for military duty.
"(Signed) W. J. MCKNIGHT, "Examining Surgeon, Jefferson and Forest Counties."
In regard to foreigners, the following may be regarded as what will govern the commis- sioners : First, every white male, of foreign birth, of the age of twenty-one years and up to forty-five years, who shall have resided in the United States one year, and shall have resided in this State six months immediately previous to enrollment, and shall have declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States conformably to the laws of the United States on the subject of naturalization, should be enrolled by the commissioners ; second, all persons of foreign birth, between the ages of twenty-one and forty-five years, who have exercised the right of suffrage in this State, should be enrolled.
Below will be found the board's report of the enrolled militia of Jefferson county-the whole number of those in the service, those who are exempted, and balance subject to be drafted. The exemptions include school directors, and all under twenty-one years of
197
JEFFERSON COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
age ; ministers and officers of the courts. The quota of Jefferson county was 1,083.
No. In Serv- Ex- Subject
District
Enrolled
ice empt to draft
Brookville bor.
303
122
72
109
Rose twp ..
156
57
35
64
Clover twp.
153
44
30
79
Beaver twp.
138
23
38
77
Oliver twp ..
186
75
33
78
Ringgold twp.
154
34
30
90
Porter twp.
94
19
10
65
Perry twp.
194
73
28
93
Young twp.
164
49
34
81
Punxsutawney
92
80
25
37
Bell twp.
142
42
34
McCalmont twp
76
12
17
Henderson twp.
127
Winslow twp ..
224
Washington twp.
19I
72
34
85
Gaskill twp.
68
10
24
34
Snyder twp ..
I20
51
26
43
Polk twp ...
51
19
8
24
Warsaw twp.
172
60
26
86
Pinecreek twp.
179
74
24
Knox twp.
138
52
18
68
Eldred twp.
162
53
30
79
Barnett twp
49
30
10
19
Heath twp ..
10
9
12
20
Union twp.
108
34
2.1
49
Corsica bor
46
21
8
17
Total
3,527
1,154
707 1,679
Under this enrollment the militia force of the county was found to be 3,527, of which 1,154 were already in the service, leaving 2,373 subject to the draft, but as Jefferson county had already sent more than her quota under the call, she escaped this draft.
The act of Congress creating the provost marshal general was approved March 3. 1863, and James B. Frye was appointed March 17, 1863.
"Under this arrangement the board of enrollment for the Nineteenth Congressional District, of which Jefferson county formed a part, was established, with headquarters at Waterford, Erie county, and was constituted as follows : Provost marshal, Col. H. S. Camp- bell, of Erie county ; commissioner, Jerome Powell, of Elk; surgeon, Dr. John Mechling, of Jefferson (Dr. Mechling was appointed April 21, 1863) : first clerk - Frothing- ham; second clerk, John Haldeman, both of Erie county. These constituted the regular board of enrollment. Besides these from six to twelve additional clerks were employed. Dr. Mechling resigned April 21, 1864, and Dr. C. M. Matson. of Brookville, was appointed to take his place. Mr. Haldeman also resigned in July or August to accept the appointment of recruiting agent of colored troops at Fortress Monroe, Va., and Edward Souther,
of Ridgway, was appointed in his place. Soon after Mr. Souther was appointed com- missioner in place of Powell, resigned, and Joseph B. Henderson, the present cashier (now, 1916, president) of the Jefferson County National Bank, of Brookville, was ap- pointed to the second clerkship.
"The board of enrollment was ordered to move its headquarters to Ridgway, Elk county, December 17, 1864. The several drafts were all conducted by this board, and its head- quarters continued at Ridgway until June 15, 1865, when, by order of General Stanton, Secretary of War, Colonel Campbell, Dr. Mat- son, Edward Souther, and J. B. Henderson were discharged, and the district consolidated with the one east of it, and the records in charge of the chief clerk, Charles Himrod (who had succeeded Mr. Frothingham), re- moved to Williamsport, Pennsylvania.
"The work of the provost marshal general's bureau was a gigantic one, and the strength of the army was so materially and systemati- cally increased, that the rebellion was soon quelled. The number of men obtained by this means is given in the report of Provost Mar- shal General Fryc :
Product of the drafts. 168,649
Number who paid commutation money for the procuring of substitutes under act of March 3. 1863. . 85,457
Number who paid commutation under sec- tion 17. act of February, 1864 (conscien- tiously opposed to bearing arms) .. 1,267
Volunteer recruits (army and navy) and regulars
1,076,558
Total 1,331,93I
"In the State of Pennsylvania $8,634,300 was paid for commutation. Of this amount the nineteenth district paid $1,439.995.
"The whole number drawn in the district was 3.387 ; number who failed to report, 263; whole number examined, 3,124; personally held, 247: furnished substitutes, 177; paid commutation, 928; total number held, 1,352; the number exempted for different causes, 1,245; number drawn who were already in the service, 60. Of the number drawn Jeffer- son county furnished 1,473.
"The bounties paid for men ranged from $300 to $600. Provost Marshal Campbell ap- pointed Capt. Madison M. Meredith recruiting officer for Jefferson county September 9, 1863, and with the inducements held out for recruits, a number of the townships paying local bounties, several of the districts filled their quotas under the first drafts.
47
22
36
69
67
37
120
81
66
19%
JEFFERSON COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
"Very few of the men drafted in the county were sent into the service. The majority paid their commutation, others furnished sub- stitutes or were released for some of the dif- ferent causes exempting them from service.
"Under the call of July 18, 1863. for 300,- 000 men, the correct enrollment of Jefferson county in both classes was: First class- 1,624: second class-813: total, 2,437, making the militia force of the county over three thou- sand. Under this enrollment the quota of the county was 484. This quota, to which was added the after per cent. in addition, was dis- tributed in the different subdistricts of the county as follows : Brookville borough, 35; Barnett, 7: Beaver, 22; Bell, 15; Clover, 21; Eldred. 15: Gaskill. 12; Henderson, 16: Knox. 20: Oliver. 21 ; Pinecreek, 26; Rose, 15: Snyder. 24: Union, 19; Warsaw, 29: Winslow. 32; Washington, 31 : Punxsutawney. II : Young, 20: Polk, 5: lleath, 9: Corsica. 5: Perry. 24; Porter. 15; Ring, 5 M- Calmont. 10.'
"The second draft was commenced about the 15th day of April, 1864, and was for the deficiencies under the calls of the president of October 17, 1863. for three hundred thousand volunteers for three years' service : February 1. 1864. for two hundred thousand men (in addition to the call of October 17th ) for three years' service, and March 14, 1864, for two hundred thousand men to supply the wants of the navy, and to provide for contingencies. or, the calls being added together, for seven hundred thousand men for three years' service. The quota for Jefferson county under these calls was 672. viz. : Brookville, 54; Barnett. 10: Beaver. 32: Bell. 22; Clover, 28; Eldred. 27: Gaskill, 16; Henderson, 23: Knox, 27: Oliver, 20: L'inecreek, 36; Rose, 27 ; Snyder. 30: Union and Corsica. 24; Warsaw, 37; Winslow. 43: Washington. 44: Young and Punxsutawney. 48; Polk, 8; Heath, 13; Perry, 20; Porter. 18; Ringgold, 32; McCalmont. 15. "Some districts in the county having raised their quotas, thereby escaped this draft.
"The draft under call of July 18, 1864, was made under the provisions of the amendment to the enrollment act. approved July 4. 1861. for five hundred thousand volunteers for one. two, or three years' service, and fifty days was allowed to fill quotas by volunteering be- fore the draft took place.
"U'nder this draft the quota of Jefferson county was 445. viz .: Brookville. 36: Bar- nett. 6; Beaver, 21: Bell. 17: Clover, 21: F1- dred. 10: Gaskill. 13: Henderson, 13: Knox. ;: Oliver, 19; Pincereck, 23: Rose, 18:
Snyder, 18: Union and Corsica, 17: Warsaw. 25; Winslow, 20; Washington, 30; Punxsu- tawney and Young, 33; Polk, 6; Heath, 7: Perry, 23; Porter, 11 ; Ringgold, 21: McCal- mont, II.
"The next draft was ordered December 19. 1864, on the call of the president for three hundred thousand men, and Jefferson county's quota was 364. viz .: Brookville, 12; Bar- nett. 3; Beaver. 18; Bell, 15; Corsica,' 4; Clayville, 4; Clover, 16; Eldred. 16: Gaskill, 13; lleath, 4; Henderson, 12; Knox, 16; Mc- Calmont, 10: Oliver, 14; Punxsutawney, 13; Pinecreek, 20: Perry, 20; Polk, 2; Porter, 10; Ringgold, 21 : Rose, 15; Snyder, 9: Union, 11; Warsaw, 21; Winslow, 24: Washington, 24: Young. 17."
The next draft was March 7. 1865, and Jefferson's quota was 659, which was filled. But the time fixed for report was April 20. 1865, and no report was made. Lee had sur- rendered to the victorious army of General Grant, at Appomattox, and an order was issued by the provost marshal general releas- ing all drafted men who had not already re- ported at the general rendezvous. This was joyous news for the drafted men and caused them to enter with doubly intensified enjoy- ment into the general rejoicing that filled the hearts of all classes of citizens over the glad tidings that the war had closed.
Eighty-second Regiment, P. V.
"It is impossible to give the regiments in which the drafted men of Jefferson county served. Nearly all of those who went into the service under the draft of 1863 were put into the Eighty-second Pennsylvania Volun- teers, and the rolls of that regiment give the following names :
"Company A-Corporal John Fishel; Ed- ward Barry ; William H. Fishel, killed; Mat- thew Keys, died ; Wilson Keys.
"Company B-Joseph Bowdish, killed ; David Dinger, John Deeter, William Geist. J. N. Heckendorn, David Hoch, John Ross.
"Company C-Sergt. John W. Irwin ; Peter Bish, Daniel Bish, Amos D. Hlinderliter, Ed- ward Forsythe.
"Company D-Peter Bish, killed: Jeffer- son Dempsey, Samuel Horner.
"Company E-Henry Fisher, William Kirk- man.
"Company F-William C. Evans.
"Company G-James Bullers, John Mc- Nutt. Josiah Shoemaker, Jacob Shirey.
"Company 1-Ephraim Bushley: Henry
199
JEFFERSON COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
Doverspike, died; L. Lockwood, Lyman Lockwood, Levi Vandevort, Wilson Fisher.
Seventy-sixth Pennsylvania Regiment
"In the Seventy-sixth Pennsylvania Regi- ment were the following drafted men from Jefferson county :
"Company C-Andrew G. Hettrick.
"Company E-Gabriel Vasbinder, killed ; Russell Van Tassel, Benjamin F. Martin.
"Company G-Elza McAnnich.
"Company K-John C. Hoover."
JEFFERSON COUNTY'S HONOR ROLL
"In giving prominence to the dead officers of Jefferson county, the writer has borne in mind the brave and gallant men in the ranks who served with such noble heroism under these officers, and it is no disparagement to those heroes whose graves crowd the ceme- teries at Seven Pines, Fredericksburg, Antie- tam, Gettysburg, and lie unmarked at Chan- cellorsville, or those who each year, in in- creasing numbers, go to swell the silent popu- lation of our cemeteries at home, that their deeds of valor are not recorded. In all that has been written in praise of the fallen offi- cers, the names and glorious deeds of the men who made the charges that cleft the lines of the enemy; who in every battle upheld the officers, and aided in all that was grand and heroic, these are the names-these the deeds that are read between the lines. But these, names are legion, and to give the details of their gallant services would fill a volume, while to select out a few, where all are equally de- serving of praise, would be invidious. No soldiers who have fought in any army on the face of the globe are more deserving of praise than are the private soldiers of Jefferson county."
The following is a list of Jefferson county soldiers who were killed or died in the service during the Civil war:
One Hundred and Fifth Pennsylvania L'olunteers
Col. Amor A. MeKnight, killed May 3. 1863. Company A. Killed-Capt. William J. Clyde, Samuel T. Hadden, John E. Sadler, William C. McKee, Charles S. Bender, Isaac Bowersock, James W. Brooks, Hugh Craw- ford, Jonathan Chambers, John G. Depp. John P. Imler, Robert S. Michaels, James Mack. William McHenry, Wm. H. Swisher, Daniel
Y. Salsgiver, Henry Sutter, Daniel Zimmer. Died-Allen H. Naylor, Levi P. Frampton, James L. Clyde, John Beck, William P. Crist, John W. Corey, James Henry. Joseph W. Hickox, William Hutchison, Geo. M. John- ston, William Leech, Robert H. Marsh, Thomas H. Means, John Marsh, James D. Prosser, William S. Perry, Fred Rhinehart, John R. Stewart, Elias S. Simpson, Jacob Sut- ter.
Company B. Killed-Capt. J. C. Dowling. S. H. Mitchell, A. Kreis, James C. Dowling, George Heiges, Wellington Johnston, Nathan D. Carrier, A. J. Cochran, Benjamin Arthurs, Peter Allwell, Amos Goup, William Reed, John W. Guthrie, Thos. Hildreth, Charles S. McCauley, William H. Jackson, Asa M. Pres- ton, Courson Miller, Barton A. Nicholson, John Taylor, Joseph Williams. Died-Liberty Burns, Joseph Bouch, John Geasy, Adam Haugh, Emanuel Haugh, William C. Miller, Joseph E. MeGary, Daniel C. Rockwell, John Shirey, Joseph F. Stine. Sibley Bennett, Jon- athan Dixon.
Company C. Killed-William Hipple.
Company D. Killed-Charles B. Ross, Samuel Criswell, William Pennington, George Plottner, William Riddle, Gershon Saxton, William Shaffer, John Wilson. Died-Dan- iel R. Snyder, David Bell, Andrew Christie, John Hilliard, Ilenry Shaffner, Joseph Ren- sell, William Smith.
Company F. Killed-Jacob L. Smith, Rob- ert Doty, John W. Smith, W. H. H. Anthony, Peter Depp, Joseph Hill, Charles Lyle, Charles Smouse, David L. Simpson, William H. Wil- son, David Williard, Thomas Orr. Died- Henry H. Depp, Charles Klepfer, Robert Mc- Mannes, David R. Porter, George W. Young, William C. Mabon, John Kelly.
Company G. Killed-Geo. W. Hawthorn, Daniel Parsons, William H. Smith, George W. Geist, Daniel Ritchards, Isaac Reitz, Jo- seph Reed. Philip Shrauger, John Snyder, Conrad Shorfstall. Died-Henry Crooks, William Aiken, David C. Simpson, Geo. Saucerman, Jacob Campbell, William Cobb, Samuel Geist, William Hartman, David Harp, Francis F. Hawthorn, Jacob Harp, Richard T. Parsons, Thomas M. Watson, James F. Millen, Michael Kellar, James Orr, William Jenkins, Joseph K. Hawthorn, John A. Swartz, Adam Himes, James W. Walker, Watson Young.
Company 11. Killed-Capt. John C. Con- ser, Lieut. G. W. Crosley, James Millen, John Neil, George A. Clark, Daniel G. Carl, William Foust, John L. Groves, George Howlett, Rob-
200
JEFFERSON COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
ert Morrison, John Nelson. Joseph Rutter, Hiram P. Sprague, Peter Sharp, George Yount. Died-Forbes Kilgore, Irvin R. Long, William Blystone, Hugh Conn, Wm. J. Hen- derson, Archie Jones, John Kerker, William Mulkins, Win. McClelland, James H. Reed, John. W. Rea, Joseph Tedley, Geo. Winkle- bauch, Ed. W. Young, Joseph F. Green, Mich- ael Miller.
Company I. Killed-Lieut. J. A. Gilbert, Isaiah E. Davis, Joseph Kinnear, Mathias Manner, James Moorhead, William Courtney, H. J. Hawthorn, Stephen Sartwell, James R. Bennett, John Burgess, William Chapman, James R. Hoover, George W. Hettrick, Sam- tiel A. Hunter, Silas Irvin, John R. Johnson, D. R. Matson, R. S. Montgomery, Enos Shirts, Philip Ritchie, Mathew Thompson, Isaac Yount. Died-John W. Manners, James Nicholson, Benj. F. Lerch, William Miller, William A. Millen, Samuel Stroup, William McDonald, George W. Christie, William Bur- ford. Henry K. Mitchell. William Toye, Sam- uel Hogue, Harrison Hogue, Levi Knight, John Koch, Jacob Mauk, James O'Neill, Henry Smith, Thomas Woodward, John O. Spencer. Company K. Killed-Hugh C. Craven, Robert T. Pattison, John T. Swisher. Died- James D. Frampton, Jesse J. Templeton.
Eleventh Reserves
Company K. Killed-Capt. E. R. Brady, Winfield S. Taylor, M. L. Boyington, Horatio Morey, Davis De Haven, William Clark, Al- bert L. Brown, Perry Welch, Madison A. Travis, J. A. C. Thom, Thomas F. Rush, Milo J. Bryant, Thomas C. Lucas. Died-Jackson Crisswell, Giles S. Skinner, Thomas Hughes, J. D. S. McAnulty, George R. Ward, John Uplinger, Isaac G. Monks, Sylvester McKin- ley. Levi McFadden, John B. Clough, William Coulter, Henry Reigle, Calvin Galbraith, James Montgomery, Lewis Newberry, Andrew J. Harl, William Chamberlin, Joseph S. Bo- vard, Reuben Weaver, John Reif, John Sheas- ley, James Gallagher.
Sixty-second Pennsylvania Volunteers
Company 1. Killed-William C. Orr, H. C. Tafel, Clarence R. Thompson, Capt. E. H. Little, Isaac S. Osborne. Died-A. W. Arma- gost. John Bouch, David Burkett, William Farley, James A. Fairman, George Leech, Adam W. Musser, Jacob H. Trout, James Spencer, G. Van Campment, John Kaylor. Samuel Crissman, Ephraim Myers.
One Hundred and Forty-eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers
Company E. Killed-S. Klingensmith, Jo- seph H. Law, David Smith, Joseph Shoffstall, Philip Whitesell, Andrew Minish. Died- Samuel R. Gearheart, Joseph Long, William Milliron, William S. Newcom, William Pos- tlethwait. George Timblin, Henry Young, E. Bush, Philip Sloppy, James Staggers, John Snyder.
Company I. Killed-Lieut. John Maguire, Alexander McQuiston, Andrew Craft, Daniel Ferringer, Andrew J. Haggerty, David D. Rhodes, Samuel Shaw. Died-Thomas Mc- Cullough, Emery J. Barr, William H. Barr, William C. Boyd, Harvey Crispin, Frederick Gilhousen, James J. Gailey. Augustus Haugh, Harrison Long, Jackson Moore, Thompson Moorehead, Peter Nulf, William White, Wil- liam J. Orr, Hugh A. Barr, Stewart H. Mon- teer, Harris Ransom, Lewis Diebler.
Sixty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers
Company F. Killed-B. Rush Scott. Died -Benewell Fisher, R. D. Mccutcheon, Daniel Dunkelburg.
One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers
Company B. Died-George Diveler. Rob- ert Gilmore, William F. Huffman, Daniel Reed, Lee Forsythe, Benjamin F. Bonham, James Flanders, George W. Weckerly, Wil- liam Whaling.
Two Hundred and Eleventh Pennsylvania Volunteers
Company B. Killed-Col. Charles MeLain, Joel Brown, Thomas Witherow. Died-John Bailey, Solomon F. Davis, Wash. A. Prindle, Israel D. Smith, James W. Boyd.
Eleventh Pennsylvania Cavalry
Company L. Killed-Henry Allen. Died -- Charles Barnard, Amos W. Delp, Jesse Evans, Calvin Lucas, Amos Weaver, Thomas C. Nolf, Paul Hettrick, Joseph Gates, James McCann.
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