USA > South Dakota > History of South Dakota, Vol. I > Part 64
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456
HISTORY OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
George A., miner, see remarks; McFarland, William J., editor, Deadwood; McMahon, Frederick W., miner. Lead City; McMichael, William, miner, Terry; Mer- aner, Frank, miner, Deadwood; Mitchell, Frederick C., cowboy, Belle Fourche; Moore, Holly H., miner. Lead City; Neber, Louis, cowhoy, Omaha, Nebraska; Oliver, William J., miner, Hill City; Peterson, Carl, cowboy, Lead City; Purvis, Ralph G., miner, Terry; Rainey, Philip M., miner, Deadwood; Rickel, Milton C., miner, Terry; Schneider, Fred W., cowboy, Scrib- ner, Nebraska; Smith, Frank W., cowboy, Whitewood; Stewart, John T., cowhoy, Whitewood; Sutterfield, Frank, cowboy, Terry; Wells, Royal S., engineer; Deadwood; Williams, William E., miner, see remarks; Williams, William R., cowhoy, see remarks.
REMARKS.
Captain Seth Bullock; mustered in three days after the troop upon special order from the secretary of war.
First Lieutenant Myron E. Wells; on sick leave in Chattanooga, Tennessee, for thirty days by special orders from headquarters First Army Corps and De- partment of the Gulf, for disability contracted in the service and line of duty.
Sergeant Merritt L. Day; originally mustered in as sergeant Troop A, promoted to regimental color sergeant July 20, 1898, per general orders No. 27. headquarters Third United States Volunteer Cav- alry; on sick furlough at muster-out of regiment.
Farrier Martin Gilligan; died at Deadwood, South Dakota, shortly after muster-out, from fever contracted at Camp Thomas, Georgia, in service and line of duty. He was interred at Tecumseh, Ne- braska.
Private Chris. Anderson; re-enlisted in the United States army after muster-out of volunteer service. and is now serving in the First United States Cav- alry at Fort Meade, South Dakota.
Corporal Joseph D. Wiggins; re-eulisted in the United States army after muster-out, and is now serving with the Eight United States Cavalry in Cuba.
Private Arthur L. Collins; discharged upon sur- geon's certificate of disability August 12, 1898, for disabilities contracted in service and line of duty at Camp Thomas, Chickamauga Park, Georgia.
Private William R. Godherry; re-enlisted in the United States army after muster-out of volunteer service, and is now serving with the Eighth United States Cavalry in Cuba.
Private Charles C. Karcher; re-enlisted in United States army after muster-out of volunteer service, and is now serving with the First United States Cavalry at Fort Meade, South Dakota.
Private Large C. LInnett; re-enlisted in the United
States army after muster-out of volunteer service, and is now serving with the First United States Cavalry at Fort Meade, South Dakota.
Private George MacLaren; died of typhoid fever in First Division Hospital, Camp Thomas, Chicka- mauga Park, Georgia, summer of 1898, and was in- terred at Humphreys, Nebraska.
Private William E. Williams; discharged upon sur- geon's certificate of disability August 21, 1898, for disabilities contracted in service and line of duty at Camp Thomas, Chickamauga Park, Georgia.
Private William R. Williams; died of typhoid fever in Sternberg Hospital, Camp Thomas, Chicka- mauga Park, Georgia, after muster-out. He is in- terred at Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
TROOP B.
Captain John Foster, stockman, Chamberlain.
First Lieutenant George B. Grigsby, lawyer, Sioux Falls.
Second Lieutenant John N. Wright, United States Marine Corps, Washington, D. C.
First Sergeant John S. Wells, cowboy, Estherdale. Quartermaster Sergeant Peter Gardner, plumher, Sioux Falls.
Sergeants, James S. Woods, farmer, Sioux Falls; John H. Kipp, Thirty-sixth United States Volunteer Infantry, Philippine Islands; George F. Petrie, rail- road man, Sioux City, Iowa; Roy S. Avery, laundry- man, Sioux Falls; John B. Benson, cowboy, Hotch City; Charles L. Wade, farmer, Flandreau; Thomas W. Wilkes, lawyer, Sioux Falls; Walter H. James, hotel keeper, Tyndall.
Corporals. Montague A. Cass, photographer, El- dora, Colorado; Harry P. Bond, elevator man, Went- worth; Charles E. Spawn, cowboy, Armour; Thomas K. Marshall, farmer, Flandreau; Jacoh A. Pritchard, lawyer, Smithland, Iowa; Frederick Jones, cowhoy, Oacoma; William Rigney, First United States In- fantry, Cuba; Michael F. Lawler, cowboy, Kimball.
Trumpeters, Henry G. Gaskey, farmer, Winifred; Milton Douglass, clerk, Crow Creek; Patrick W. Murphy, soldier, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Farrier, David G. Dales, horseman, Sioux Falls.
Blacksmith, Joseph Cloverdale, blacksmith, Elk Point.
Saddler, Carl Wild, saddler, Bristol.
Wagoner, Charles Conklin, horseman, Hurley.
Privates, Daniel L. Anderson, lawyer, Elrod; Thomas J. Arrowsmith, farmer, Flandreau; Mads. Askson, farmer, Webster; Harry L. Barhour, farmer, Webster; Algernon J. Beach, clerk, Sioux Falls; Ja- cob Beecher, cowboy, St. Louis, Missouri; Luther W. Bills, printer, Woonsocket; Harry T. Brown, printer, Sioux Falls; Arthur T. Bryant, cowboy, Sioux Falls; George L. Burr, cowboy, Chamberlain; George W.
457
HISTORY OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Byrnes, merchant, Beresford; Carl W. Carlson, cow- boy, Pukwana; George L. Cease, cook, Webster; Wil- liam F. Copelin, clerk, Sioux Falls; Augustus Crea- son, farmer, Morton, Missiouri; Nicholas Engler, farmer, Bristol; Perry E. Erickson, farmer, Canton; Hans Fors, farmer, Brookings; Frederick J. Foster, cowboy, Clark; George E. Grimes, cowboy, Ellis; Emery F. Hardin, horseman, Ross, Iowa; Thomas W. Hicks, cowboy, Santee Agency, Nebraska; Charles H. Hill, horseman, Luverne, 'Minnesota; John N. Hol- lan, clerk, Wentworth; Clinton C. Jenkins, cowboy, Waubay; Samuel E. Johnson, cowboy, Henry; El- mer E. Kearney, cowboy, Chamberlain; Pearl R. Kel- sey, lawyer, Mankato, Minnesota; John A. Knott, laborer, Bristol; Walter Knowles, laborer, Sioux Falls; John Law, farmer, Sioux Falls; William F. Lawler, cowboy, Kimball; William H. Lee, carpenter, Yankton; Roy Lovell, cowboy, Pukwana; Martin J. McCormick, farmer, Flandreau; Robert S. McDon- ald, proofreader, South Africa; William Mahaney, cook, Webster; Frederick W. Manson, clerk, Sioux Falls; James Mattison, cowboy, Sioux Falls; John Mckeon, clerk, Sioux Falls, James E. Patten, publisher, Salem; Tobias Rodemaker, cowboy, Sioux Falls; Clark D. Sanders, publisher, Flan- dreau; Elmer E. Sanderson, cowboy, Sioux Falls; Clarence W. Spawn, cowboy, Brandt Lake; James L. Spawn, cowboy, Brandt Lake; Howard Squires, school teacher, Flandreau; Harry L. Stevens, cow- boy, Crow Creek; Everett L. Stevens, cowboy, Crow Creek; Frank J. Suckey, photographer, Millerville, Minnesota; Charles Thompson, cowboy, Interior; El- mer Wager, cowboy, Pukwana; Thomas Waring, farmer, Ellis; Samuel Webb, liveryman, Mitchell; William E. Wilkes, actor, Sioux Falls; John L. Wil- liams, cowboy, Sioux Falls.
REMARKS.
First Sergeant Pearl R. Kelsey; enrolled as first sergeant; reduced to duty sergeant per troop order, August 6, 1898; reduced to rank of private by his own request August 6, 1898. On sick furlough at time of muster-out of regiment.
Sergeant Thomas W. Wilkes; enrolled as sergeant and served as such; on detail at regimental head- quarters as postmaster from May 28 to July 11, 1898; sick in hospital with malarial poisoning and dis- charged on surgeon's certificate of disability on July 21, 1898.
Sergeant James E. Patten; originally enrolled and mustered in as sergeant; reduced to private at his own request August 25, 1898, per general orders No. 58, headquarteres Third United States Volunteer Cavalry; furloughed August 25, 1898, on account of injuries contracted in the service and line of duty.
Was on sick furlough at the time of muster-out of the regiment.
Trumpeter Patrick W. Murphy; served as acting chief trumpeter of the regiment from muster-in to July 6, 1898%, dishonorably discharged per special order No. 57, series of 1898, headquarters First Army Corps and Department of the Gulf, in pursuance with sentence of general court martial July 15, 1898. Sentence of court martial was disapproved and Mur- phy restored to duty by headquarters of the army subsequent to muster-out of regiment.
Sergeant John H. Kipp; originally enrolled as corporal, and served on detail in office of regimental quartermaster and detailed as acting brigade quarter- master sergeant, First Cavalry Brigade; promoted sergeant July 25, 1898, per general orders No. 22, headquarters Third United States Volunteer Cavalry; re-enlisted in Thirty-sixth United States Volunteer Infantry, and at present writing is serving as quarter- master sergeant of the said regiment.
Sergeant George F. Petrie; originally enrolled and mustered in as private; promoted sergeant per gen- eral orders No. 22, headquarters Third United States Volunteer Cavalry, July 25, 1898.
Sergeant Walter H. James; originally mustered in as sergeant; honorably discharged August 15, 1898, upon surgeon's certificate of disability.
Sergeant Roy S. Avery; originally enrolled and mustered in as corporal; promoted to sergeant Au- gust 25, 1898, per general orders No. 58, headquarters Third United States Volunteer Cavalry.
Sergeant John B. Benson; originally enrolled and mustered in as private; appointed corporal July 29, 1898, per general orders No. 37, headquarters Third United States Volunteer Cavalry, and promoted ser- geant August 25, 1898, per general orders No. 58, headquarters Third United States Volunteer Cav- alry.
Corporal Jacob A. Prichard; originally enrolled and mustered in as private; appointed corporal July 25, 1898, per general orders No. 32, headquarters Third United States Volunteer Cavalry.
Corporal Frederick Jones; originally enrolled and mustered in as private; promoted corporal August 25, 1898, per general orders No. 58, headquarters Third United States Volunteer Cavalry.
Corporal William Rigney; originally enrolled and mustered in as private; promoted corporal August 25, 1898, per general orders No. 58, headquarters Third United States Volunteer Cavalry; was sick in Sternberg Hospital, Camp Thomas, Georgia, at the time of muster-out of the regiment.
Corporal Michael F. Lawler; originally enrolled and mustered in as private; promoted to corporal August 25, 1898, per general orders No. 58, headquar- ters Third United States Volunteer Cavalry.
30
458
HISTORY OF SOUTH DAKOTA. 4
Blacksmith Joseph W. Coverdale; foot injured in service and line of duty.
Trumpeter Milton Douglass; originally enrolled and mustered in as corporal; reduced to private at his own request July 29, 1898, and appointed trump- eter July 31, 1898, per troop orders.
Wagoner Charles Conklin; originally enrolled and mustered in as private; promoted to troop wagoner per troop orders July 21, 1898; was sick in Stern- berg Hospital, Camp Thomas, Georgia, at muster-out of regiment.
Private Mads Askson; was on sick furlough at time of muster-out of regiment.
Private Harry L. Barbour; was on sick furlough at time of muster-out of regiment.
Private Algernon J. Beach; was on sick furlough at the time of muster-out of the regiment, and died at Champion, Michigan, of disabilities contracted in the service and line of duty, September 21, 1898.
Private Luther W. Bills; originally enrolled and mustered in as corporal; reduced to private at his own request July 29, 1898, per general orders No. 37, headquarters Third United States Volunteer Cav- alry.
Private William F. Copelin; was present with the regiment at muster-out, after which he proceeded to Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he died September 23, 1898.
Private Thomas W. Hicks; originally enrolled and mustered in as sergeant; reduced to private at his own request and detailed as ambulance driver in regimental hospital corps, per special orders No. 62, July 23, 1898.
Private George W. Byrnes; detailed as hospital attendant June 20, 1898, per special orders No. 1, headquarters Third United States Volunteer Cavalry.
Private Clinton C. Jenkins; detailed as hospital attendant June 20, 1898, per special orders No. 1, headquarters Third United States Volunteer Cavalry.
Private Johu A. Knott; on sick furlough at the time regiment was mustered out. Origin not stated.
Private Benjamin Mattison; deserted at Camp Thomas, Georgia, July 28; apprehended at Nashville, Tennessee, July 29, 1898, and returned to Camp Thomas, Georgia, under guard consisting of Sergeant Peter Gardner and Private John McKeon, and placed in confinement at the latter place August 1, 1898; was in confinement, awaiting trial for desertion, at the time regiment was mustered out.
Private John McKeon; injured in the line of duty at Camp Thomas, Georgla, August 24, 1898.
Private Tobias Rodemaker; appointed troop wag- oner June 1, 1898, and returned to duty as private July 1, 1898; was on sick furlough at the time of muster-out of the regiment.
Private Robert S. McDonald; honorably discharged
upon surgeon's certificate of disability, for disabili- ties contracted in the service and line of duty, Au- gust 18, 1898.
Private John Law; honorably discharged upon surgeon's certificate of disability, for disabilities contracted in the service and line of duty, August 16, 1898.
Private Roy Lovell; honorably discharged upon surgeon's certificate of disability, for disabilities con- tracted in the service and line of duty, August 15, 1898.
Private Harry L. Stevens; sick in Sternberg Hos- pital, Camp Thomas, Georgia, at the time of muster- out of regiment.
Private Everett Stevens; originally mustered in as corporal Troop E, same regiment; transferred to Troop B, Third United States Volunteer Cavalry, as private, June 9, 1898, per general orders No. 14, head- quarters Third United States Volunteer Cavalry. On sick furlough at muster-out of regiment.
Private Charles Thompson; originally enrolled and mustered in as wagoner same troop: returned to duty as private June 1, 1898, per troop ordered. Was on sick furlough at the time of mustering out of the regiment.
Private Samuel Webb; injured in the line of duty. On sick furlough at the time of muster-out of the regiment.
Private William E. Wilkes; honorably discharged upon surgeon's certificate of disability August 9, 1898.
Private John L. Williams; sick in Sternberg Hos- pital, Camp Thomas, Georgia, at the time of muster- out of regiment.
TROOP C.
Captain, George
E. Hair, merchant, Belle Fourche.
First Lieutenant, Rush Spencer Wells, United States Army, War Department. 1
Second Lieutenant, Almond B. Wells, Jr., student. Fort Meade.
First Sergeant, George W. Taylor, barber, Dead- wood.
Quartermaster Sergeant, Andrew Vogesser, farm- er, Deadwood.
Sergeants, Robert H. Nemitz, painter, Deadwood; Ulysses S. Griggs, civil engineer, Tama, Iowa; John H. Horner, lawyer, Deadwood; William B. Dwinnell, cowboy, Belle Fourche; Clarence S. Chase, cowboy, Belle Fourche; John W. Butcher, soldier, War De- partment.
Corporals, Thomas Tully, miner, Deadwood; Wil- liam H. Thompson, carpenter, Belle Fourche; Wil- liam Doyle, brakeman, Deadwood; James W. Hilton, ininer, Deadwood; Henry C. Reeds, miner, Dead-
459
HISTORY OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
wood; Frank E. Rochon, engineer, Deadwood; James McBride, cowboy, Deadwood; William A. Sherrill, cowboy, Belle Fourche.
Trumpeters, Chauncey Rickard, clerk, Deadwood; Harry T. Elliott, cowboy, Deadwood.
Farrier, George P. Thayer, cowboy, Deadwood.
Blacksmith, Charles Durematt, blacksmith, New York, New York.
Saddler. George M. Nyce, cowboy, Eighth United States Cavalry.
Wagoner, Ronald Bain, stage driver, quartermas- ter department, Cuba.
Privates, Gideon Anderson, farmer, Deadwood; George R. Armstrong, cowboy, Belle Fourche; Rupert E. Averill, miner, Belle Fourche; Harvey Babcock, miner, Deadwood; William R. Bebb, cowboy, Dead- wood; Charles Burnett, cowboy, Belle Fourche; Ed- ward Burton, cook, Deadwood; Dell Cabel, cowboy, Deadwood; Michael Connolly, miller, Deadwood; John W. Congleton, painter, Deadwood; Fred L. Curtaz, stage driver, Deadwood; Ellis Davies, miner, Deadwood; Noah Davis, stage driver, Deadwood; Stanley R. vinnick, miner, Terry; John E. Doyle, carpenter, Deadwood; Artimus Edson, cowboy, Belle Fourcne; Joseph Felt, fireman, Deadwood; Joseph Foley, miner, Deadwood; Orlando B. Giertz, cowboy, Belle Fourche; John Gollan, cowboy, Belle Fourche; Ernest Gray, cowboy, Belle Fourche; Vernon Har- ley, cowboy, Belle Fourche; Joseph W. Hedrick, cow- boy, Belle Fourche; Frank W. Hogue, cowboy, Rapid City; Fred Hook, cowboy, Deadwood; Samuel Hoey, laborer, Deadwood; Charles R. Larrimer, clerk, Dead- wood; Leon J. Libbey, cowboy, Belle Fourche; George Ludwig, miner, Terry; Theodore J. McCo- naughy, cowboy, Belle Fourche; William McCoy, miner, Deadwood; Allen Miller, cowboy, Belle Fourche; Isadore Molash, cowboy, Company 1, Forty- fifth United States Volunteer Infantry; Edward W. Moore, cowboy, Belle Fourche; Charles J. Moritz, printer, Deadwood; Irving J. Morrell, cowboy, Belle Fourche; Charles M. Morris, cowboy, Deadwood; Harry H. Miller, druggist, Deadwood; John H. O'Connor, miner, Deadwood; Michael P. O'Reilly, sailor, Deadwood; John Odgers, miner, New York, New York: Peter Off, cowboy, Belle Fourche; Peter Pearson, cowboy, Belle Fourche; Melvin Penn, cow- boy, Belle Fourche; Henry Schipke, cowboy, Belle Fourche; Arthur J. Schultz, stage driver. Deadwood; E. John Smith, farmer, Deadwood; Harry Stevens, miner, Deadwood; Eugene L. Stillwell, cowboy, Dead- wood; Frank S. Stillwell, stage driver, Deadwood; Robert H. Stofferson, cowboy, Belle Fourche; An- drew Stream, miner, Deadwood; Clifton B. Sylvester, cowboy, Belle Fourche; Jerry Sullivan, miner, Dead- wood; Alfred E. Swanson, cowboy, Belle Fourche; James Ure, cowboy, Belle Fourche; Richard M.
Waugh, miner, Deadwood; Leslie W. White, cowboy, Belle Fourche; James S. Wing, cowboy, Belle Fourche.
REMARKS.
First Lieutenant Rush Spencer Wells; originally mustered in as first lieutenant Troop C, Third United States Volunteer Cavalry; discharged July 12, 1898, to accept commission in the regular army.
Second lieutenant Almon B. Wells, Jr .; sick at Chattanooga at muster-out of troop.
Sergeant Michael O'Reilly; honorably discharged on surgeon's certificate of disability August 17, 1898, on account of disabilities contracted in the service and line of duty.
Sergeant William B. Dwinnell; on detail as clerk in the office of the regimental adjutant from June 20 to August 19, 1898; honorably discharged by or- der of the honorable secretary of war August 18, 1898.
Sergeant Andrew Vogesser; on sick furlough at the time of muster-out of regiment; not mustered out with troop.
Sergeant John W. Butcher; absent sick in Stern- berg General Hospital, Camp Thomas, at the time of muster-out of regiment; not mustered with troop.
Blacksmith Charles Durematt; originally mus- tered in May 2, 1898, in Ninth New York Volunteer Infantry: transferred to Third United States Volun- teer Cavalry at Camp Thomas, Georgia.
Saddler George M. Nyce; absent on sick fur- lough at the time of muster-out of regiment; not mustered out with troop.
Private George R. Armstrong; absent sick in Sternberg General Hospital, Camp Thomas, at the time of muster-out of regiment; not mustered out with troop.
Private Edward Burton; absent on sick furlough at the time of muster-out of regiment; not mustered out with troop.
Sergeant Clarence C. Chase; originally mustered in as private; promoted to corporal May 18, and ser- geant same troop June 2, 1898.
Trumpeter Harry T. Elliott; originally mustered in as corporal, reduced to private at his own request and made trumpeter.
Private Joseph W. Hedrick; discharged on sur- geon's certificate for disabilities contracted in the service and line of duty, August 18, 1898.
Private Fred Hook; absent sick in Leiter General Hospital, Camp Thomas, Georgia, at the time of mus- ter-out of regiment; not mustered out with troop.
Private Leon J. Libbey; discharged on surgeon's certificate of disability August 18, 1898, for disabili- ties incurred in service and line of duty.
Private Isadore Molash; absent sick in Sternberg
460
HISTORY OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
General Hospital at the time of muster-out of regi- ment; not mustered out with troop.
Trumpeter Chauncey Richard; absent sick in Sternberg General Hospital at the time of muster- out of regiment; not mustered out with troop.
Private Henry -Schipke; absent on sick furlough at the time of muster-out of regiment; not mustered out with troop.
Private E. John Smith; absent on sick furlough at the time of muster-out of regiment; not mustered out with troop.
Private Eugene L. Stillwell; absent on sick fur- lough at the time of muster-out of regiment; not mustered out with troop.
Private Leslie W. White; absent on sick furlough at the time of muster-out of regiment; not mustered out with troop.
Private Harry H. Miller; originally enrolled as private Troop C, Third United States Volunteer Cav- alry, promoted to regimental hospital steward May 31, 1898, and subsequently made chief steward of the regiment; discharged August 25, 1898, on surgeon's certificate of disability, for disabilities contracted in the service and line of duty.
TROOP D.
Captain, John E. Hammon, stockman, Sturgis.
First Lieutenant, David F. Conner, publisher, Stur- gis.
Second Lieutenant, Walter L. Anderson, lawyer, Lincoln, Nebraska.
First Sergeant, William N. Ray, soldier, Manila, Philippine Islands.
Quartermaster Sergeant, Edward C. Steele, miner, Lead City.
Sergeants, George F. Von Ostermann, clerk, San Juan, Porto Rico; Franklin M. Jones, farmer, Fort Meade; Elmer C. Parker, cowboy, Sturgis; George Cassells, cowboy, see remarks; Bernhard Sturtmer, cowboy, on the range; George D. Hammon, sol- dier, Fort Yellowstone, Montana.
Corporals, Charles C. Kohrdt, blacksmith, Hel- ena, Montana; Ray Mayhew, soldier, Fort Meade; Daniel Trazivick, cowboy, San Juan, Philippine Islands; William J. Stewart, miner, Terry; Columbus Bessant, cowboy, on the range; Frank E. Drake, cow- boy, Hot Springs; John Watkins, cowboy, Deadwood. Trumpeters, John E. Hammon, soldier, Fort Meade; George C. Ebersole, saddler, Lead City.
Farrier, Charles W. Ranger, miner, Hot Springs.
Blacksmith, Charles W. Billups, blacksmith, Hot Springs.
Saddler, Theopile Bonneau, saddler, Lead City.
Wagoner, Lawrence H. Sargent, soldier, Fort Meade.
Privates, Lars Aaberg, cowboy, Terraville; Wil-
liam Armstrong, miner, Terraville; Christian Bah- ler, cowboy, see remarks; William A. Baird, cowboy. Sturgis; Marcellus A. Blalock, miner, Sturgis; George Burk, cowboy, Sturgis; James Cady, jockey, Rapid City; Emil J. Casteau, miner, Deadwood; Jack Cran- shaw, cowboy, Sturgis; Clarence Dangler, miner, Lead City; Charles Eadie, soldier, Fort Meade; John T. Eliason, miner, Hudson; Frank Ettinger, miner, Deadwood; Charles L. Fish, soldier, Sturgis; John Fordyce, cowboy, Lead City; Joseph Grinnell, cow- boy, Lead City; Edward W. Hauschild, cowboy, Stur- gis; David T. Henry, electrician, Lead City; Josef Holzer, miner, Lead City; Joseph F. Jaques, soldier, Lead City; Carl L. Johnson, soldier, Sturgis; Thomas Johanson, soldier, Sturgis; Walli Karki, soldier, Lead City; Augustus Kaun, soldier, Sturgis; Samuel Kelly, soldier Lead City; James L. King, soldier, Sturgis; Charles Ludwig, cowboy, Lead City; James Mansfield, farmer, Terry; Charles Means, cowboy, Sturgis; Frederick Miller, farmer, Sturgis; Thomas Olson, laborer, Sturgis; Messick Parry, miner, Lead City; Nicholas Parsons, soldier, Sturgis; Charles Phillips, cook, Lytle, Georgia; Herman Rau, stone cutter, Deadwood; Ernest Reed, cook, Sturgis; George F. Robinson, miner, Deadwood; George R. Saunders, miner, Deadwood; James M. Skane, farm- er, Sturgis; Arthur Schaffer, miner, Sturgis; Charles Schneff, miner, Two Bit; Frederick Schwender, stone cutter, Deadwood; Roy N. Skutt, cowboy, Terry; Edward Spence, cowboy, Sturgis; John Sommers, cowboy, Lead City; Henry Stephan, miner, Sturgis; William Stout, miner, Sturgis; John P. Summay, clerk, Sturgis; Frederick Teasdale, farmer, Sturgis; George Thain, miner, Lead City; John Thorrell, farmer, Sturgis; Absalom Tribbett, saddler, Dead- wood; Ubertram Underhill, cowboy, Hot Springs; Charles C. Vorce, cowboy, Terry; Frederick Wales, cowboy, Terry; Elijah Waldron, cowboy, Deadwood; James P. Whitehead, cowboy, Deadwood; George H. Wilson, cowboy, Portland; James W. Yates, soldier, see remarks.
REMARKS.
Captain John E. Hammon; served in transporta- tion department, United States quartermaster's de- partment, in Havana and Puerto Principe, Cuba, from muster-out, September 8, 1898, to September 11, 1899.
First Lieutenant David F. Connor; detailed as acting regimental adjutant from June 2 to August 22, 1898. when relieved on account of sickness con- tracted in the service and line of duty.
Second Lieutenant Walter L. Anderson: detailed as adjutant first squadron August 5, 1898, in which position he served until muster-out September 8, 1898.
First Sergeant William N. Ray; re-enlisted in
461
HISTORY OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
United States hospital service, and is now serving on United States "Hospital Ship Relief," and sta- tioned at Manila, Philippine Islands.
Sergeant George F. Von Osterman; entered United States service at Porto Rico after muster-out, and is now clerk in civil department at San Juan, Porto Rico.
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