USA > Wisconsin > Walworth County > History of Walworth County, Wisconsin > Part 55
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Daniel C. Roundy received a commission as Assistant Surgeon of Fourth Infantry June 24, 1861; was promoted to Surgeon of Thirty-seventh Infantry on May 7, 1864.
George H. Brown resigned in December, 1861.
H. Durkee was promoted to First Lieutenant December 27, 1861; resigned February 4, 1863.
Nelson F. Craigue, of Delavan, took command of the company October 29, 1862; was pro- moted to Major of the Fourth Wisconsin Cavalry June 9, 1864 (the regiment was changed to cavalry September 1, 1863); was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel January 6, 1865, and to Colonel November 9, 1865, remaining in service until the close of the war.
Any history of companies after their assignment to regiments must necessarily be in a great measure the history of the regiment itself, but their special movements can be partially traced, and the name of every Walworth County soldier that appears on record as having been killed or wounded in action, or died of disease, has been carefully noted. Nevertheless, it is scarcely probable that anything like a complete list has ever been sent to Madison, or ean, after this length of time, be obtained.
FOURTH WISCONSIN CAVALRY.
Companies A and F were assigned to the Fourth Regiment, Col. Halbert E. Paine commanding, early in May, and were ordered to rendezvous at Camp Utley, Racine, early in June. They were mustered into the United States service on the 2d of July, and left the State on the 15th of the same month, under orders to report at Baltimore, Md., at which place they arrived on the 23d. The regiment was supplied with efficient arms at Baltimore, and detailed to guard the railroads in that vicinity, in which duty it was employed until the 4th of November. At that time, it em- barked on an expedition to the eastern shore of Virginia, being absent from Baltimore a little more than a month. On the 19th of February, 1862, the regiment was ordered to Fortress Mon- roe, and thence to Newport News, where it remained in eamp until March. March 12, it joined Gen. Butler's forces on Ship Island, on the north shore of the Gulf of Mexico. The fleet of Capt. Farragut, the mortar-boats of Capt. Porter and Gen. Butler's forces had united at this point preparatory to the operations against New Orleans. On the 15th of March, the Fourth again embarked, and sailed toward the Southwest Pass, and remained from the 17th to the 27th, ernising about in search of a foothold. The forts below the city were surrendered to Commo- dore Farragut on the 20th, a detachment of the Fourth being landed in the rear of Fort St. Philip to prevent the escape of its garrison before the surrender. The city was entered by our troops on the 1st of May, the Fourth Wisconsin being the second regiment to land. The regi- ment remained at quarters in the custom house until the Sth, when it embarked with the brigade for Vicksburg. On the 18th, they arrived at that point, and, in an action on shore between a small detachment of the regiment and some rebel cavalry, Maj. Chittenden and Private E. B. Perry, both of Company A, were wounded-the first casualties of the regiment.
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HISTORY OF WALWORTH COUNTY.
On the expedition to Vicksburg. July 14, 1862, Lewis Castle, of Company A, and Charles Van Norman. of Company F. were killed on board the gunboat Tyler, by the explosion of a shell.
The regiment was stationed at Baton Rouge through the remainder of the summer, the forces being once attacked by Gon. Breckinridge, who was defeated. The Fourth alse formed a part of the expedition which attacked a large body of guerrillas near Bonne Carre Point with signal success. In the early part of 1863, the regiment moved to Bayon Plaquemine, on the west side of the Mississippi. On the 6th of March, it again returned to Baton Rouge, and. en the 13th, took part in the first expedition of Gen. Banks te Port Hudson.
The Fourth, Col. Bean commanding, left Baton Rouge ou the 3d of April to take part in the Teche expedition. They reached Berwick City and went into camp on the 9th; commenced their march on the 11th, skirmishing constantly with the enemy. On the 12th, they arrived at Bisland's plantation, a narrow strip of land between Bayou Teche and a large swamp, where they found the rebels stongly intrenched.
The Fourth was posted for the night at a sugar house near the bayou, five companies being thrown out 200 yards in advance on picket, and forty picked marksmen stationed on the banks of the bayou to attend to the rebel gunboat Diana. The battle commenced the next morning and raged until night, when our army had advanced to within 200 yards of the enemy's works. The Fourth took position in the morning in the deep plantation ditches that ran nearly parallel with the fortifications, and formed cover for the infantry supports of the artillery. During the night, the enemy evacuated the works, which the Fourth was the first to enter in the morning. The only casualty reported in the two Walwerth County companies was one wounded in Company A-Private E. Goodrich. The enemy was pursued, our army reaching Alexandria on the 7th, the Fourth being again in the advance and the first to enter the town. The enemy had left a few hours before. From the 7th to the 17th, the army remained at Alexandria, and on the 10th, while on a scouting expedition, the Fourth captured the entire rear guard of "Dick " Taylor. The regiment was the last to leave the city, and acted as rear guard on the march to the Mis- sissippi.
On the 26th of May, the troops arrived at Port Hudson, and in the first terrible assault on that place, May 27. the Fourth Wisconsin, led by its young and gallant Colonel, was again in the front. The Adjutant General's report says: " In the commencement of the action, the reg- iment was assigned position in the third line of battle, but soon, after marching ever dead and wounded men, they found themselves in front, face to face with the enemy, who disputed every inch of ground over which he was retreating. A storm of cannister and shell was hurled upon them from siege guns to the right. In twenty minutes, they had driven the enemy inside his works and gained a commanding position within 100 yards of the fortifications, which they held for six days before being relieved." This position was held until the surrender. The Fourth Wisconsin men soon silenced every gun of the enemy within range, but they were exposed day and night to the bullets of the sharpshooters. Col. Bean was shot on the 29th and instantly killed.
The Walworth County companies suffered heavily. In Company F, the casualties were re- ported as follows: Killed -- Sergts. William Parks and E. C. Farnum, Corp. J. S. Luce and Private A. C. Butters. Wounded-Capt, N. F. Craigne, Privates William H. Campbell (after- ward died), William H. Stormes, F. H. Bunth, A. C. Butters, George P. Crandell and L. Waffle. In Company A, Lieut. N. H. Chittenden was wounded.
On the 1st of June, the regiment took part in Col. Grierson's cavalry expedition to Clinton, where Corp. Fish, of Company A, was wounded, and First Lieut. Daniel Maxson, of Delavan, received wounds from which he died three days later.
At the assault on the works of Port Hudson on the 14th of June, the Fourth Wisconsin was again one of the twe regiments which were thrown forward as skirmishers. They did their work faithfully and nobly, but met with terrible loss. They made the first assault on the werks, many falling under them killed er wounded, and some going over to be made prisoners. Many of those captured succeeded in making their escape. Company A lost in this engagement: Killed -Sergts. Moses Ranney and Clark N. Kenyon, Corps. Themas Duffey, William T. Ludemann and Henry A. Terry, Private Ashbel Patterson. Wounded-Corps. G. Finch and Thomas
366
HISTORY OF WALWORTH COUNTY.
Gill, Privates James Cardee. A. J Chamberlain, William II. Dake, Moses Duncomb, Orlando M. Griggs and R. T. Moody. Missing-First Sergt. Hiram S. Nyee (afterward died in New York City), Sergt. S. L. Smith, Privates Jchiel Creiger, Austin Kittleson, Nels Nelson and Daniel A. Proctor. Company F-Killed -Sergts. William H. Harkell and Daniel O'Leary, Privates William Lee, William Tabor and J. P. Tupper. Wounded-Sergt. W. W. Winter, Corp. C. D. Utter, Privates G. Blanchard, John Brittain, John H. Bush. W. Burton, R. R. Cronk, C. C. Coffee, S. W. Dodge, M. Fitzgerald, J. S. Gibbs, J. S. Perkins, Levi Smith, W. W. White, A. F. Wilson. J. N. Mead, A. Jerome and George P. Parker.
On the 25th of July, the regiment returned to Baton Ronge, where they were joined by some of the companies that had been detailed for special duty, and by numbers that had been in hospital. They remained in camp until, by special orders of the War Department, the Fourth Regiment, on the Ist of September, 1863, was fully equipped and changed to a cavalry regi- ment, being known thereafter as the Fourth Wisconsin Cavalry.
After its organization as cavalry, the Fourth was actively engaged in scouting, picketing, etc., and in various expeditions against bands of guerrillas, who were constantly annoying the outposts in the vicinity of Baton Rouge. On the 11th of October, Companies F and K, Capt. Craigne commanding, were detached for duty along the left bank of the Mississippi, from Baton Ronge to opposite Donaldsonville. to protect navigation, prevent trade in contraband goods, etc. They constructed a stockade work as a defense to their post, which was called Highland Stock- ade. On the 29th of October, Company A was detached for the post of Plaquemine, remaining there until February, 1864. They were principally engaged in scouting.
On the Sth of March, a scouting party was sent out from Baton Rouge, under command of Lieut. Williams, of Company A. When five miles out, the advance guard was fired upon from an ambush, one of the men mortally wounded, and Lient. Williams killed. His last words before the minie ball did its fatal work were: " Fight them, boys; don't run !" The little band of twenty did fight, holding their ground against a hundred rebels, until re-enforcements arrived and the enemy fled.
Lient. Williams was a Whitewater boy. He was a great favorite with his company, and was considered one of the best scouting officers in the regiment.
On the 24th of May, Capt. N. F. Craigue was promoted Major of the First Battalion, and on the 27th of June, the regiment went into camp at Morganza.
On the 9th of August. the regiment returned to Baton Rouge, and, on the 25th, accompanied an expedition to Clinton, La. When they reached Olive Branch, they found the bridge across the Comite River destroyed, and the enemy with artillery on the opposite bank. Three hun- dred men of the Fourth crossed the river a little lower down and flanked the rebels. They fled, and Maj. Craigue, with 100 men, swam across the river and started in pursuit. He pursued them as far as Clinton with his little force, when his amminition gave out and he was obliged to wait on the outskirts of the town for re-enforcements. The rebels made the most of the delay and escaped from the town, which was occupied by our troops at noon.
On the 6th of October, 1864, the Fourth Cavalry, with other regiments under Gen. Lee's command, marched in less than six hours from Baton Rouge to Clinton, La. - a distance of forty miles. When they arrived near Clinton, a small band of cavalry under command of Maj. Craigue dashed into the place in advance of the main column and captured a Colonel, several lino officers and twenty-eight privates. On the 7th of November. Companies D and F. under command of Maj. Craigne, were detailed to Highland Stockade to re-establish a post at that point. Return- ing to headquarters at Baton Rouge, the regiment again started, on the evening of the 14th of November, as part of the expedition of Gen. Lee to Liberty and Brookhaven, Miss. On the 17th, they reached Liberty. and on the 18th Maj. Craigne, with 400 men, effected a forced march of fifty miles, surprising the enemy at Brookhaven, capturing ten officers and fifty-nine men, and destroying much valuable Confederate property. Maj. Craigue, with a detachment from the Fourth, was also the first to enter Tangipaha, on the Pascagoula expedition, under com- mand of Gen. Davidson. On this expedition, the regiment marched about three hundred miles from Baton Rouge, arriving at Pascagoula on the 13th of December. They remained in that place two weeks, when they embarked for New Orleans, and arrived at Baton Ronge on the 5th of January, without losing a man.
367
HISTORY OF WALWORTH COUNTY.
On the 6th of January, Maj. Craigne was commissioned as Lieutenant Colonel.
During the latter part of the winter, Company F was employed in constructing a strong earthwork near Baton Rouge. With other cavalry forces, the regiment was in the vicinity of Mobile at its capitulation, and afterward formed part of an expedition which marched through Alabama into Georgia, returning by way of Montgomery, Ala., to Columbus, Miss., and thence across the State of Mississippi to Vicksburg, where they arrived on the 5th of June, nearly ex- hausted from their long march.
On the 26th, Companies A and F. with two others, embarked on transports for Shreveport, on the Red River, arriving on the 2d of July. On the 9th, they left, and arrived at San An- tonio, Texas, on the 2d of Angust, where they remained until the 11th of October.
Two expeditions, each under command of Lieut. Col. Craigne, were sent out from San Antonio, being the first Union troops that penetrated the country west of that place. On the 11th of October, the regiment marched for the Rio Grande. Detachments of the regiment were stationed at various points on the Rio Grande Company F, under command of Capt. Mower, at Los Guavas, 100 miles: Company A and Company D, at Redmond's Ranche, 180 miles; and Lient. Col. Craigne at Ringgold Barracks, headquarters of the regiment, with several companies, 120 miles from Brownsville. During their stay on the Rio Grande, they were employed in scouting expeditions, frequently against Indians. The regiment remained in service, with headquarters at Ringgold Barracks, Lient. Col. Craigue commanding, until May, 1866. On the 3d of May. orders were received for the mustering-out of the regiment. On the 20th, the various detachments were re-united. The regiment was mustered out on the 28th, and on the 2d of June, Companies A and F. with the rest of the regiment, started for home. On the 16th of June, 1866, the Fourth Veteran Cavalry reached Madison, and, after being paid, was formally disbanded, and the companies returned to their respective homes.
The following is a list of the deaths from disease in Company A: At Baton Rouge, La .- George Holden, June 18, 1862: James H. Adams, July 8, 1862; Irwin Sabine, July 8, 1864; Hubbard G. Walden, September 28, 1864; Winfield L. Gardner, August 26, 1864; Frank Peters, November 20, 1864; James P. Morrell, December 30, 1864. At Carrollton, La .- William O. Sax, September 28, 1862; Amos H. Beckhart, October 11, 1862: Nelson O. Griffin, November 27, 1862; Calvin S. Lovejoy. November 3, 1862; William W. Mallo, December 11, 1862. At New Orleans-Nathan S. Carr. July 16, 1864; Emanuel P. Gleason, May 30, 1865; Edward P. Walsh, August 16, 1864. At Vicksburg-Charles Krebs, July 20, 1862: Charles H. Lewis, July 18, 1862: Charles E. Vodre was drowned in the Mississippi River August 6, 1862; Will- iam Thomson died on board a steamer August 12, 1865; William C. Tolles died at Fort Ewell, Texas, October 19, 1865: and Charles A. Knight died at Whitewater, Wis., November 28. 1864.
The deaths in Company F were as follows:
At the Relay House, Md. - William H. Dodge, August 24, 1861: George M. Walker, Oeto- ber 20. 1861. At Vicksburg-William H. Dyer, July 20, 1862; Richard D. Carmichael, July 26, 1862; Charles H. Bull, June 15, 1865. At New Orleans-Horace G. Beardsley,* August 10, 1862; William H. Campbell. June 2, 1863; Joseph Blake, January 14, 1865. At Baton Rouge -Alfred Sherman, June 24, 1862; John Smith. August 4, 1862 : James Mathews, August 9, 1862; Gustavus G. Viles, June 13, 1863: George F. Marshall, July 18, 1864; Francis J. Parker. October 20. 1864; Charles L. Carter, September 2. 1864; Robert Baker, August 24, 1864; Henry Smith, August 24, 1864; Levi Smith died at Andersonville, Ga., September 8, 1864; John H. Squires, at Springfield. Wis., October 22, 1864: Jacob Frederick, at Cairo, III., October 19, 1864: Hans Hanson, at Spring Brook. Wis., January 12, 1865; Henry Putnam, at Geneva, Wis., January 1, 1866; and Edward N. Herriman, at Edinburg. Texas, April 30, 1866.
The rosters following each company sketch were transcribed from the State records at Madison.
ROSTER OF COMPANY A.
Officers .- James B. Farnsworth, Captain, enlisted July 2, 1861: appointed First Sergeant January 17, 1862; Second Lieutenant, August 11, 1862; First Lieutenant, June 24. 1863: Cap- tain, September 24, 1864; transferred from Company I August 22, 1865; Gilbert B. Finch, First Lieutenant, enlisted July 2, 1861; appointed Corporal April 19, 1862; Sergeant,
*Horace G. Brardsley was the first soldier who enlisted from Elkhorn.
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HISTORY OF WALWORTH COUNTY.
July, 1563: Second Lieutenant. May 24, 1564: First Lieutenant, January 5, 1565: Frank N. Thomas, Second Lientenant, enlisted July 2. 1861: appointed Corporal Jannary IT. 1862: Ser- geant. July 15. 1563; First Sergeant. August 18, 1864: Second Lieutenant, November 25, 1564: transferred from Company I Angust 22, 1865; Charles E. Curtice. Captain. honorably dis- charged March 28, 1863; Henry W. Ross, Captain, enlisted July 2. 1861; transferred from Com- pany B; discharged August 30, 1864, for disability: Charles W. Steele, discharged August 23. 1865, on consolidation of regiment: James E. Williams, First Lieutenant, killed in action March 8, 1864, near Baton Rouge, La .; Frank L. Kiser, First Lieutenant, resigned September 12. 1861; Philo A. Castle, First Lieutenant, resigned March 31, 1862, on account of disability: Alfred E. Chaffee. First Lieutenant, resigned January 16, 1863; disability: Newton H. Chit- tenden, First Lieutenant, transferred to regimental staff as Adjutant; Hiram S. Nyce, Second Lieutenant. died. October 7, 1863, of wounds received af Port Hudson.
Sergeants .- Joseph A. Walker. First Sergeant; Gideon J. Wire, commissioned Second Lieutenant: Emit Goodrich: George Hill; Wilmot Roberts; Josiah C. Miller: William H. Moff- att; Newcomb Bingham.
Corporals. - Arad Stebbins, First Corporal: John Boyle. Charles H. Price, Lorenzo Getman, David A. Seely, Alfred I. Sherer. Jason Root, Mark Hubbard; Charles K. Schenk and Phillotas A. Haydon, trumpeters; Frederick Shallar, blacksmith: Daniel Nolop, farrier; William S. Jackson. saddler: Amos Bacon, wagoner.
Prirates .-- Silas W. Anadon, Charles A. Adams, Thomas Burt, Clinton D. Childs. Absalom Ereckson, John E. Felch, Jacob Freiler, Henry H. Fisher, Robert Gressom, Hiram Getman, Charles S. Hubbard, Delos S. Hubbard, Stephen Halpin, Irvin McLallen, Edson S. Moore. Elbridge Perkins, Encins M. Putnam, John D. Rouse, John Smith, Ira Swim, Leverett Smith, George Turner, John W. Wheeler, William D. Weed, Ole Wilson, John Wood, Alexander Kerr, William H. Luther, George Wilsey, Joseph L. Wines. Discharged J. W. Harrington, First Ser- geant: Joseph F. Brown, Corporal; William R. Farnsworth, Corporal; Wilber H. Brewer, Lewis G. Castle, Charles A. Dean, Norman H. Dewing, George J. England, Henry L. Fones. William S. Hor- ton, William J. Harlan, Hiram J. King, Samuel Mulligan. Marens W. Morton, Ole B. Oleson, Sam- uel J. Philips, Charles E. Perry. Homer W. Beckley, Sergeant: Charles E. Branch, Corporal: John G. Rowe, Corporal: Marshall E. Boswell. J. A. Chamberlain. Manville W. Dewing, Oscar Dunbar, Samuel D. Ferguson, Charles Green. F. B. Hamilton, Nels Johnson, Josiah C. MeManns, Charles S. Milter, Noble O. Moses, Alanson Plumb. Jacob Phillips, George G. Potter, Isaiah J. Robinson. David E. Simmonds, John Toopey. William H. Wenham. Oliver K. Eaton, Sidney L. Smith, James Ennis. Steven L. Fish. Isaac Booker. Lawrence Cavanaugh, John B. Skinner. Moses Duncombe, Michael Alt m. Charles Bloss. Joseph Beckwith, Charles Cadman. James G. Conklin, William H. Dake, Isaac English. Orlin M. Griggs. Sanlord A. Haynes. John Humphry. James Scott, Calvin Smith, Heal West, Joseph P. Whelan. Thomas J Gill. Jerome H. Buck, Frank H Allen. Franklin M. Robinson, Samuel Stillman, Lyman Walker, Chauncy C. Chappell, Parkman Cray. Anson Ayers. George R. Baker, Sidney D. Burnett, James Cardle. George K. Courtwright, Edwin Darwin, Chester E. W. Felch, James J. Hall, Henry K. Horn, John Johnson, Walter M. King, Frederick W. Lardeman, John Murphy, Patrick O. Reily, William Peters, Henry B. Quick, Hezekiah M. Riggs, George H. Summers, Milo Sykes, Lawrence Tibley, John H. Vankirk, Horace N. Wilsey, Major P. Webb, Austin Kittelson, Renben T. Moody, Henry Nolop, Calvin Parker, Stephen Preedy. William H. Ralston. Theodore Russell, Jerome Swim, Charles M. Taylor, Jotham F. Turner, Daniel W. Wilbur, James J. Wilsey. Transferred-William Newton. Jerome B. Humphry, Obediah Driskill, Arad Stebbins. Lorenzo Getman, Edward L. Moody, Jehiel J. Creiger, Walter Goodenough, John Boyce, Charles H. Price, Alfred L. Sherer, Charles H. Scheuk, Francis J. Blair, Hemy T. French. Daniel A. Proctor. George W. White, David A. Seely, Silas S. Allen, Jolin W. Bridge. Abram Higby. John H. Sausman, Lawrence White.
ROSTER OF COMPANY F.
Officers .- S. C. Mower. Captain: appointed Sergeant May 29. 1862; First Sergeant Decem- ber 22, 1862: Second Lientenant December 26, 1862; First Lientenant April 13, 1864; Captain October 11, 1864; transferred from Company K August 22, 1865; C. C. Coffee, First Lieuten- ant; appointed Corporal January 10. 1562; Sergeant September 2. 1863: First Sergeant July 9,
369
HISTORY OF WALWORTH COUNTY.
1864; Second Lieutenant September 15, 1864; First Lieutenant January 4, 1864; George W. Pierce, Second Lieutenant; appointed Corporal December 1, 1862; Sergeant August 31, 1863; First Sergeant, 1865: Second Lieutenant September, 1865; Nelson F. Craigue, Captain; wounded May 27, 1863, at Port Hudson; commissioned Major June 9, 1864; Milo Seeley, Captain; mus- tered ont Angust 22, 1865; Daniel (. Roundy, Captain; discharged September 10, 1862, disa- bility; George H. Brown, First Lieutenant: resigned in December, 1861; Harris Durkee, First Lieutenant: resigned February 4, 1863; Daniel B. Maxon, First Lieutenant; wounded and died at Clinton, Miss., in 1863; Charles A. Johns, First Lieutenant: transferred to regimental staff as Quartermaster; Isaac N. Mead. First Lieutenant; resigned August 3, 1864; A. J. Weather- wax, Second Lieutenant; resigned January 8, 1862; Jerry Cummings, Second Lieutenant; re- signed September 1, 1865.
Sergeants .- Philip Edler, First Sergeant, veteran; transferred from Company K; appointed First Sergeant March 1, 1866; Asbery R. Burdiek, appointed Sergeant October 4, 1864; Rich - ard Aylwood, appointed Sergeant May 14, 1866; Luther Clarke, appointed Sergeant March 1. 1861; Melville Johnson, appointed Sergeant May 14, 1866; transferred to Company K; Charles Lyons, appointed Sergeant May 14, 1866; transferred to Company K; Thomas J. Handy, ap- pointed Sergeant May 14, 1864.
Corporals .- Rollin C. Blodgett, First Sergeant; appointed May 14, 1866; James Forkins, transferred from Company K August 22, 1865; William S. Haswell, appointed May 14, 1866: Frederick H. Bunth, appointed May 14, 1866; Daniel W. Thompson, appointed May 14, 1866; transferred from Company K; Lansing A. Wilcox, appointed May 14, 1866; Samuel Shaffer. appointed May 14, 1866: William W. Phillips, appointed May 14. 1866.
Washington Rass, Bugler; Samuel A. Mulligan, veteran; farrier and blacksmith; Abram C. Jacobs, saddler.
Privates .- Emery L. Beebe, George P. Crandall, Benjamin F. Dow, Gilman G. Goodwin. Andrew C. Holst, Timothy Rouse, George W. Smith, Hiram H. Ward, Nathan Burton, Van Ren- sselaer Darling, Calvin Darling, Peter Hanner. Jacob W. Phillips, Joshua Shults. Adna War. ner. Discharged Lewis W. David, Leroy Kingsbury, John H. Doyle, John Lange, Asad E. Wilson, Cyrus D. Utter, Chenery Puffer, John Hotchkiss, Erastus C. Buttles, Reuben R. Cronk, Jacob Ripley, Charles Bloom, Joseph M. Johnson, Melville A. Barry, John Billings, Joseph B. Churchill, Patrick Carroll, H. R. Davidson, Sidney W. Dodge, Martin Dake, Frank Eaton, George Emery, Robert B. Gray, Albert A. Jerome, John Brittain, James R. Cole, Charles H. M. Neil. Chtistian Boesler, Leroy Eastwood, Albert Burdiek, William Baldwin, Oscar E. Bennett, Fritz Breudler, Joseph S. Corey, Wesley Clow, E. F. Chamberlain. C. P. Drinkwine, Ebenezer Davidson, Henry Dennling, Michael Fitzgerold, Andrew Fee, James Gibson, Patrick Hart, James Hassett, Edward Henderson, Allen Johnson, Daniel Jacobs, Stewart W. Keyes, Jonathan Leach, Oliver Leroy, Augustus Leyrean, Charles H. MeKinstry, Henry Magill, Daniel G. Nellis, Daniel W. Nichols, Henry Norton, J. Olds, J. S. Perkins, Ralph Ryder, Alexander Rawley, John Hutchcraft, Thomas B. liaverland, Ephraim Hopkins, Thomas A. Jones, John Klemp, Marquis A. Klock, Jolm Lange, Joseph Lee, William H. Mathews, Lansing Miller, Collins MeVien, Lull Noyce, Henry N. Neff, Isaac Noble, J. D. Parks, Charles C. Powell. Manuel Rock, Horace Sher- man, James H. Shaver, William H. Stornis, Charles Simmons, David S. Tewksberry, Fitz James Trumble. Alvaro Tupper, Monroe J. Weatherwax, Leander Waffle, Martin W. Weeks, John Wood, Walter Wilcox, Harvey L. Snow, Charles Sherman, Martin Toughey, Benjamin F. Toffl- emier, Jerome B. Tupper. Charles R. Van Norman, Watson A. Winslow, Patrick Whalan, Theo- dore Weeks, William H. Winter, James H. Young. Transferred -David W. Hurlburt, George H. Farrar, George Hart, Joseph Newcomb, George E. Parker, Nelson W. White, Jolmn W. Dike- man, James Gibbs. Edgar S. McGraw, Aaron Payne, Luman G. Sterns, Horaer D. Green.
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