USA > West Virginia > Pendleton County > A history of Pendleton County, West Virginia > Part 37
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In addition to these companies of the 25th, C, F, I, and K of the 62d Infantry, and the equivalent of one full company of the 18th Cavalry, were quite wholly from this county. There were also some Pendleton men in the 14th and 31st Infantry, the 7th Cavalry, McNeill's Rangers, and the Pen- dleton Reserves. Two persons are known to have been trans- ferred to a North Carolina regiment.
What was left of the two companies with the army of Gar- nett acompanied the retreat of his force to the Northwestern turnpike, and thence up the South Branch to Monterey. They took part in the actions on the Greenbrier under Gen- eral Lee and at Camp Alleghany under Edward Johnson. Meanwhile Captain Anderson had resigned and was succeeded by Captain Wilson Harper, who remained with the 25th to the close of the war, rising to the rank of major.
The active service of the 25th began the next May. At the
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1
battle of McDowell it suffered severely. As a part of Jack- son's army it took a full share in the very energetic move- ments of that general during the remainder of the year. It followed him to Richmond and was in four or five of the bat- tles of the Peninsula. After Sharpsburg, where its loss was heavy, the Pendleton company being nearly used up, it rested and recruited. At the close of the next April it left the en- trenchments on the Rappahannock for a campaign of about five weeks under Imboden. It penetrated beyond the Alle- ghanies to Weston, Sutton, and Summerville, rejoining the army of Lee at the close of the fight at Brandy Station, and taking part in the engagements around Winchester. At Get- tysburg it was in Johnson's division of Ewell's corps, and in the assault on the Federal right, Company K lost ten men out of eighteen, two being killed. After undergoing losses at the Wilderness, the regiment was almost annihilated by capture in Hancock's attack on the Bloodly Angle. It is said that the reg- iment opened the Battle of the Wilderness, the men doing the first firing being Adam Bible, L. C. and H. H. Davis, Isaac D. Hinkle, James Spencer, and Josiah H. Siple. It was one of the commands surrendered at Appomattox on the historic day of April 9, 1865. The names and dates of all the actions wherein the regiment took part are as follows: (1861), Philippi, June, 3; Camp Alleghany, Dec. 13; (1862), McDowell, May 8, Front Royal, May 23, Newtown, May 24, Winchester, May 25, Cross Keys, June 8, Port Republic June 9, Peninsula, June 26-July 1, Cedar Mountain. Aug. 9, Manassas, Aug. 29-30, Chantilly, Sept. 1, Harper's Ferry, Sept. 14-15, Sharpsburg, Sept. 18, Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, (1864), Brandy Station, June 10, Winchester, June 14, Gettysburg, July 1-3, Mine Run, Nov. --- (1864), Wilderness, May 5-6, Spottsylvania, May 8-12, Cold Harbor, June 1. Subsequent to this date we are without de- tailed information. On a new flag presented the regiment in the winter of 1862-3 are the names of 14 engagements.
The 62d Infantry was organized at Warm Springs toward the latter part of 1862, and being composed of men who had already seen service, it was at once a veteran command. The next April it was moved to Camp Washington, where the Staunton and Parkersburg Pike begins its eastern ascent of Shenandoah Mountain. With the 25th and 31st Infantry, the 18th Cavalry, White's Battalion, and McClenahan's Battery, it formed under Imboden the Northwest Brigade of the Army of Northern Virginia. It now made the dash across the Alle- ghanies already spoken of in our account of the 25th. At Weston a handsome battleflag was presented by some ladies of that town with the stipulation that the flag be neither surren- dered nor dishonored. This condition was fulfilled, although
408
the banner was seven times brought to the earth at New Mar- ket. A suitable speech of acceptance was made by the colonel.
On its return the 62d took part in the Gettysburg campaign. In that great battle it was not actively engaged, being posted in the rear on the left to guard against a flank movement. At Williamsport it helped to cover Lee's retreat across the Poto- mac, and in the action at that place it lost 75 men. It was thereafter employed in guarding 4,000 Federal prisoners who were marched to Staunton. It now became a mounted regi- ment and was equipped with Enfield rifles. In time of action every fourth man was detailed to take charge of the horses. The subsequent service of the regiment was mainly in the Valley. In the winter of 1863-4 it marched to Covington over an icy road, and the next May it took a prominent part in the battle of New Market.
After that event the regiment was never recruited to any- thing like its former strength. It was soon forwarded with- out its mounts to reinforce Lee on the North Anna. At Tot- opotomy creek it was complimented for a daring advance, whereby it drove back a skirmish line of sharpshooters whose fire had been very annoying. The charge was effected with little loss and with the capture of some prisoners. After the battle of Cold Harbor, in which the regiment was engaged, the 62d marched with Early to the relief of Lynchburg, and then into Maryland to the vicinity of Washington. From first to last it was in at least 34 actions. At the time of the sur- render of Lee it was lying at Lynchburg. Colonel Smith was then in command of the whole brigade and moved to Danville for the purpose of joining the army of Johnston in North Carolina. Headed off by Stoneman, he crossed the Blue Ridge to Fincastle, where on April 15th, the 62d, then num- bering only about 45 men, was disbanded. Company I was represented only by its captain. The commander had told the men to reassemble at Staunton May 15th, to continue the resistance as a guerilla war, but owing to the example and influence of General Lee this purpose was never carried out.
The 18th Cavalry of Imboden's brigade was organized about June, 1862, and its service was chiefly in the Valley. There was an occasional movement beyond the Blue Ridge and the Alleghanies. It shared in the battles of Gettysburg, Wil- liamsport, Monocacy, Fisher's Hill, Cedar Creek, Piedmont, and Waynesboro. It was also in three actions at Winches- ter and two at Kernstown, and its most severe engagement was that of Piedmont. During Sheridan's Valley campaign it was almost continually under fire for six weeks. A day or two before the battle of New Market, in which it was also present, it captured a force of Federal cavalry that had been
409
driven into a cove of Massanutten Mountain. When Lee sur- rendered the regiment was east of the Blue Ridge. To avoid its own surrender and capture it disbanded and its members scattered.
During the war a considerable number of Pendleton soldiers were held as prisoners, especially in Camp Chase. A veteran who was there nearly a year speaks of the prison as containing a number of weather-boarded houses, somewhat open to the air, yet not uncomfortably cold except during severe weather. The prisoners were supplied with straw and blankets and good bunks. There was generally enough to eat, but there was an excess of salt pork in the ration. The yard contained but three acres, and the prison being usually full, there was insufficient room for exercise. The sickness in the camp was chiefly the result of an unbalanced diet and of contagious diseases, like measles and smallpox. The treatment of prisoners by guards was considerate when the latter were men from the front, but none too kind when of boys who had not seen actual service.
An inspection of the roster shows that of the 732 men listed therein, 82 were killed in action or from ambush. or were mor- tally wounded. 53 others died in service, and 21 more in Fed- eral prisons, making a death-roll of 156, or more than 21 per cent. This total would be slightly increased by the names over- looked or forgotten. Those mentioned as wounded are 39, and some of these were wounded more than once. But it is obvious that the actual number of the wounded would be vastly greater. 218 are known as having died since the war, and the number of survivors, March 1, 1900, appears to be 358.
The history of these commands and the story told in the roster of their names shows beyond cavil that the men fur- nished by Pendleton County to the Confederate army were soldiers of sterling quality, that they saw hard service, and that they followed the fortunes of their cause with a stead- fastness which goes with a deep conception of patriotic duty.
General James Boggs, commander of the Militia brigade containing the Pendleton regiment, went to the front with his men in the spring of 1861, but his health failing, he re- turned home and died the following winter. The man en- listing from this county who rose to the highest rank in the regular service was Major Wilson Harper of the 25th. He was wounded in the shoulder at the wilderness. His parole at Appomattox reads as follows : Paroled Prisoner's Pass- "Appomattox Court House, Va., April 10, 1865. The Bearer, Wilson Harper, Major of 25th Regiment of Va. Infantry, a paroled prisoner of the Army of Northern Virginia, has per- mission to go to his home, and there remain undisturbed. (signed) T. V. Williams, Col. Comd'g Brig."
410
The Battle of New Market
The battle of New Market was fought on the showery 15th of May, 1864, between 4,100 Confederates under Breckenridge and 5,300 Federals under Sigel .* Though superior in numbers and artillery the Federal force was so badly handled as to invite the defeat that followed. Breckenridge formed his line of battle to the south of the town and on both sides of the Valley Turnpike. The 62d Virginia was present, having been temporarily attached to Wharton's brigade, which was placed in the lead. The 51st was on Wharton's left and the 62d on the Shirley hill at the right, thus placing it a little west of the turnpike. McClenahan's batterry was 150 yards to the rear. In echelon to the right of Wharton was the sec- ond line, the 22d being on its right and somewhat to the rear of the 62d and Derrick's battalion being on the right. In reserve was the cadet corps from the Virginia Military Insti- tute, and on the right of the Cadets was Edgar's battalion.
The 18th and 23d were east of the turnpike and formed the extreme right of the Southern army.
The engagement opened with an artillery duel between McClenahan's battery and a Federal battery stationed in the north of the village, the Confederate guns firing over the posi- tion of the 62d. After a cannonade of half an hour the South- ern army advanced, the 62d moving down the Shirley hill into the hollow through which now now runs the road to the rail- road depot. This movement was executed under a heavy fire from the Federal guns, the regiment coming into line from east of the Stirewalt house west to Indian hollow. A con- tinued advance drove back the battery upon Sigel's main line, which extended from near the Federal monument to the river bluff north of the Bushong house. The 62d had advanced through open ground and more rapidly than the 51st, which had to press forward through underbrush and along a rocky slope. The lead of the former regiment concentrated upon itself a murderous fire which was rapidly thinning its num- bers. To await the arrival of the 51st, Colonel Smith of the 62d drew back his men to the ravine running east from the Bushong house to the turnpike, reforming along the line of the orchard fence at the rear of Bushhong's yard.
Attached to the regiment for this day was a company of Missourians under Captain C. H. Woodson. During the retro- grade movement the Federals pushed forward a four gun battery whose fire infiladed the position of the 62d. Wood- son, whose company was at the left and 100 yards east of the
* These figures are authentic.
411
house, moved forward his men to the northeast corner of the orchard and almost silenced the battery, though with the loss of nearly all his command.
The second Confederate line, under Echols, was now ordered to move 400 yards in the rear of Wharton and come to his support. Edgar's battalion was thus brought to the left of the 51st, while the Cadets, moving more rapidly, came in on the left of the 62d, this bringing them in front of Kleiser's battery, the fire of which inflicted considerable damage and caused a momentary faltering. But in the final charge of the Confederates, the lead of the 62d caused this regiment to outflank the battery and predetermine its seizure by the Ca- dets. Sigel's line was thrown into confusion and he retreated across the river burning the bridge behind him.
The total loss of the 62d in this bloody hour and a half was 241 men out of a total of about 500. A detail of 60 men under Captain C. D. Boggs had been stationed at Timberville, and did not reach the battlefield until the action was about over. The Missourians lost 6 killed and 54 wounded out of a total of 65.
The participation of the youthful Cadets was a spectacular event, calculated to enlist the sympathy and admiration of the people of the Valley, and to cause these boys to stand very prominent in the lime light of subsequent narratives of the battle. As soldiers in ther first action the Cadets acquitted themselves nobly, and they lost about 50 of their number. Yet their good behaviour should not be allowed to dim the luster of a veteran regiment which moved in advance of them and persisted in the victorious advance, notwithstanding a loss of half its numbers. Its casualties in fact were much larger than those of any other command in the Southern force.
Roster of Men in the Confederate Service
(Compiled by H. M. Calhoun, Franklin, W. Va.)
Each man is listed in the command in which he last served and of the rank he held at the expiration of his service. No one is included who left the Confederate service to enter the military service of the United States or the State of West Virginia. Where no mention is made of command or of rank the soldier was a private or the rank is unknown. Companies are indicated by letter and regiments by number. All regi- ments are Virginia regiments unless otherwise indicated. When the word "Militia" is used, the 46th Regiment of Vir- ginia is referred to, and the person mentioned was in actual Confederate service. Manner and place of death are given where known. Mention is also made where known of per- sons who were wounded or taken prisoner, but in probably
412
a large majority of cases these facts could not be ascertained. Where the place of residence is given, the person was living Mar. 1, 1910. "D." used alone, means "died since the war." Mention of Elmira, Camp Chase, or Fort Delaware, in connection with the name of a person, means that he was confined at least one term in one of these Federal prisons.
To secure the results presented in this roster involved a great amount of time spent in correspondence and inter- viewing. The utmost care has been taken to make the list complete and accurate. But it was necessary to span a period of 45 or 49 years, and to say nothing of various inaccuracies, there may yet be a few names overlooked or forgotten. But it is believed that all has been accomplished that could with any reason be expected.
Anderson, David C., Captain, "Pendleton Riflemen," D.
Anderson, Samuel P., F, 62,
D.
Armstrong, Oliver F., 62,
Midland, Va.
Arbaugh, Isaac, C, 62,
Arbaugh, William, C, 62,
Arbogast, Cain, Militia,
Arbogast, Eliol, Militia,
Maryland.
Arbogast, Jacob, C, 62,
Franklin, W. Va.
Arbogast, Joseph, Militia,
Circleville, W. Va.
Arbogast, Martin V., C, 62,
Randolph County, W. Va.
Arbogast, Peter, C, 62,
Grant County, W. Va.
Arbogast, Samuel B., A, 18,
Arbogast, William, E, 25
Fauquier County, Va. D in Ft. Delaware Prison. D.
Arbogast, Sylvanus, C, 62,
Armentrout, J. Clark, A, Pendleton Reserves, Ruddle, W. Va.
Barclay, Henry, K, 62, Crabbottom, Va.
Barclay, Washington, K, 62,
D. in Texas.
Bennett, Eli, C, 62, Circleville, W. Va., Camp Chase.
Bennett, Geo. W., C, 62, Nome, W. Va.
Bennett, Geo. J., Militia, C, near Riverton, W. Va. D.
Bennett, Henry, McNeill's Rangers,
D.
Bennett, Joseph K., C, 62,
k. New Market, Va. D.
Bennett, Josiah, C, 62,
Bennett, William C., C, 62,
Circleville, W. Va. died in service.
Bible, James W., F, 62, lost arm in Rockingham Co., Va., D.
Bible, Miles, A, Pendleton Reserves,
West.
Blakemore, Geo. A., "Franklin Guards,"
Staunton, Va.
Bland, B. Frank, A, 18, West.
Bland, Isaac N., A, 18,
Riverton, W. Va.
Bennett, James B., C, 62,
Bible, Adam W., E, 25,
Circleville, W. Va. Circleville, W. Va. D. D.
Arbogast, Isaac, C, 62,
413
Bland, James S., A, 18,
Leroy, Ill.
Bland, James B., C, 62, k. at Washington, D. C., Early's Raid. Bland, John A., K, 25,
Bland, Johnson, C, 62,
Bland, Adam, E, 25,
Bland, Perry, unattached,
Bland, Miles, E, 25,
Bland, Pleasant D., A, 18,
Riverton, W. Va. Louisville, Ky.
Bland, Stewart D., A, 18,
Bland, Wm., Lieut., A, 18,
Riverton, W. Va., lost leg.
Blewitt, Chas. J., 3d Lieut., E, 25,
Ruddle, W. Va.
Blewitt, Geo. K., "Dick," Ist Serg't. E, 25, D.
Blizzard, D. K., I, 62, Upper Tract, W. Va.
Blizzard, Hamilton A., Pendleton Reserves, Riverton, W. Va.
Blizzard, Jacob Lee, E, 25, Franklin, W. Va.
Riverton, W. Va., D.
Blizzard, Morgan, I, 62, W. New Market, Augusta Co., Va.
Blizzard, Samuel J., F, 62.
Blizzard, Adam Wesley, E, 25,
Brandywine W. Va. D.
Bodkin, Adam, Serg't., K, 62,
Bodkin, William H., K, 62,
Bodkin, Josiah, F, 62,
Bodkin, Eli, K, 62,
Bodkin, James M., K, 62,
Bodkin, Michael, K, 62,
Harmon, W. Va.
Bodkin, Henry B., K, 62,
Red Creek, W. Va.
Bodkin, Nicholas, A, Pendleton Reserves, Ft. Seybert, W. Va.
Boggs, Edward, W., Capt., E, 25, lost arm at Rich Mt'n., D.
Boggs, J. Chapman, E, 18,
D.
Boggs, William H., E, 18,
Franklin, W. Va.
Boggs, Charles D., Capt., F, 62,
wounded, D. died, 1862. Franklin, W. Va.
Bolton, John A., K, 62,
Bolton, William P., F. 25,
Bowers, Valentine, E, 25,
wounded, D. died in service. Sugar Grove, W. Va. D.
Bowers, John Sr., C, 62,
Bowers, Michael E., Lieut. K, 25,
Franklin, W. Va.
Bowers, Amos A., Pendleton Reserves, Sugar Grove, W. Va. Bowers, Philander, I, 52, Fort Seybert, W. Va.
Buckbee, James B., K, 25, died in service. Burns, George W., K, 25, Riverton, W. Va. Calhoun, Allen, C, 52, Boyer, W. Va. died in service.
Calhoun, Ephraim, C, 62,
Calhoun, F. Marion, Serg't, C, 62,
Dry Run, W. Va.
Calhoun, John C., 1st Lieut. I, 63, killed at Williamsport, Md.
Blizzard, John, Militia,
D.
Blizzard, William J., E, 25,
Iowa. Maquota, Iowa. Franklin, W. Va. Maquota, Iowa. D.
Boggs, James, Brigadier Gen. Militia,
Bowers, John, K, 62,
D. D. died in service. killed near Riverton, W. Va. Ohio.
414
Calhoun, John W., E, 25, wounded at McDowell, Va., D.
Carickoff, Lewis A., K, 62,
Monterey, Va.
Cassel, R. E. Veach, C, 62,
died in Camp Chase. D.
Cassel, Allen, C, 25,
Cassel, Cullom, C, 62,
D.
Cassel, Stewart, unattached,
killed near Riverton, W. Va.
Caton, Henry, K, 62,
Franklin, W. Va.
Champ, Cyrus, K, 25,
Mouth of Seneca, W. Va.
Clayton, Adam, K, 62.
D.
Clayton, Jacob, B, 62,
Upper Tract, W. Va.
Clayton, Martin, K, 25,
Maryland. D.
Cowger, Elijah, I, 62,
Fort Seybert, W. Va.
Cowger, Emanuel D., Drum Major, E, 25, killed at Antietam. Cowger, Henry, I, 62, D.
Cowger, Noah, I, 62,
D.
Cowger, Manassas, I, 62,
Peru, W. Va.
Cowger, William J., K, 62,
Rushville, Va. D. D.
Crigler, John A., F, 62,
Cunningham, W. Alfred, A, 18, Monterey, Va.
Cunningham, F. Marion, C, 62,
D.
Cunningham, John, A, 18,
Jane Lew. W. Va.
Cunningham, Henry G., A, 18,
Job, W. Va.
Custer, Joseph, F, 62, died in Camp Chase, Jan. 4, 1865. Dahmer, John G., K, 62, Ass't. Q. M., Imboden's Brigade, Franklin, W. Va.
Dahmer, John C., E. 25, wounded at Rich Mountain, D. Dahmer, Miles, E, 25, wounded at McDowell, D. Dahmer, Reuben D., I, 62, Franklin, W. Va.
Dahmer, Sampson D., K, 25,
West.
Dahmer, J. Washington, K, 62,
Camp Chase, D.
Davis, Addison C., E, 25,
died in the service, of diptheria.
Dayis, Allen, K, 31, died in Camp Case.
Davis, Hendren H., E, 25, Brandywine, W. Va. Davis, Laban C., E, 25, W. McDowell, Gettysburg, Slaughter Mtn., Brandywine, W. Va.
Davis, J. Conrad, F, 62, Serg't., D.
Davis, Robert F., A, Pendleton Reserves, Charlottesville, Va.
Davis, Ulrey, K, 62,
Davis, W. W., E, 25,
Davis, John, E, 25,
Day, Amos, K, 62,
killed at New Market. Dayton, Ohio. died of fever in service. killed at Strasburg, Va.
Day, William, K, 62,
Dice, Elias W., I, 62,
Dice, Isaac H., E, 25,
Rockingham Co., Va. killed at Williamsport, Md. D.
Clayton, Harvey, B. 62,
Conrad, Jacob H., I, 62,
Crigler, Columbus, Militia,
415
Dice, William (of John) K, 62,
D.
Dice, Geo. W., Jr., E, 25, died in service.
Dice, Franklin H., E, 25,
Fifer, Oklahoma.
Dice, John A., Militia, died first year of war at Moorefield. Dice, William, E, 25, died in service.
Dickenson, Adam, E, 25, lost arm at Antietam, Durbin, W. Va.
Dickenson, Isaac, K, 62, Brandywine, W. Va.
Dickenson, Samuel, E, 25, died in Prison, Elmira, N. Y.
Dickenson, John C., E. 25, Brandywine, W. Va.
Dickenson, Martin, K, 62, Franklin, W. Va.
Dickenson, G. Washington, A, Pendleton Reserves, 2, Serg't, Franklin, W. Va.
Dolly, Job, A, 18, D.
Dolly, J. Wesley, Militia,
Camp Chase.
Dove, Geo. W., K, 62,
died in service. D.
Dove, Nimrod, C, 62,
Dunkle, John J., Capt. K, 25, succeeded Harper, D. Texas, Ft. Delaware.
Dyer, Charles E., E, 25 killed at McDowell, May 8, 1862.
Dyer, Granville, J., K, 62, 2d Serg't. D.
Dyer, John D., K, 62,
Ohio
Dyer, John A. W., F, 62, D.
Dyer, W. Striet, 2nd Lieut. E, 25, wounded at McDowell, Kansas.
Dyer, Robert N., McNeill's Rangers, D.
Dyer, Zebulon, E, 25, killed at Allehgany Mt'n., Dec. 1861.
Dyer, Andy W., H, 7 Cavalry,
D.
Eckard, Job, Pickett's Division,
Highland Co., Va.
Elbon, Frank, A, 18,
West.
Elbon, W. Anderson, K, 25,
D.
Elyard, Josiah, E, 25,
wounded at Sharpsburg, D. D.
Eye, C., Frank, I, 62,
Rockingham Co., Va. West.
Eye, Jacob, K, 62,
Eye, John Ad., K, 62,
killed at Williamsport, Md.
Eye, John, K, 61,
wounded at Williamsport, West. Ruddle, W. Va.
Eye, Levi, I, 62,
Eye, William Marks, K, 62,
died in Camp Chase.
Eye, John J., I, 62,
D.
Eye, Robert, Sr., Militia,
Oak Flat, W. Va. D.
Eye, William, K, 62,
Eye, Samuel H., I, 62,
Crabbottom, Va.
Eye, Ammi, E, 25,
416
Eye, William W., I, 62,
Eye, Malon L., E, 31,
Eye, Washington, A, Reserves,
Deer Run, W. Va. Thorn, W. Va. Brandywine, W. Va.
Ferguson, Edward, A, Reserves. Fleisher, Solomon, Capt. D, 62,
Flynn, Job, C, 62,
Fowler, Charles, I, 62.
Freeland, William, F, 62, Corporal,
k. at Beverley.
Fultz, Amos, K,62, D.
Fultz, Joseph, A, Pendleton Reserves,
Gilkeson, James, A, Pendleton Reserves, Fort Seybert, W. Va.
Good, Jacob, K, 62, killed at Williamsport.
Good, Mushine, K, 62.
Graham, Kennison, K, 25,
D.
Grogg, Amos, K, 62,
killed at Williamsport.
Grogg, Henry, G, 62,
D.
Grogg, Washington, G, 62,
killed at New Market.
Grogg, Martin, A, Pendleton Reserves, D.
Hahn, Jacob L., A, Pendleton Reserves, Brandywine, W. Va. D.
Halterman, Cyrus, C, 62,
Halterman, Solomon, F, 62,
D.
Halterman, Willis, F, 62,
West Virginia.
Hammer, Benjamin S., F, 62,
Franklin, W. Va. D.
Hammer, Elias, F, 62,
Ruddle, W. Va.
Hammer, Geo. W., Sr., E, 25,
died in service. D.
Hammer, George, Militia,
Hammer, Geo. W., F, 62, 2d Corp'l., Franklin, W. Va., Camp Chase.
Hammer, Isaac D., K, 62, wounded at New Market, Frank- lin, W. Va.
Hammer, Isaac T., A, Pendleton Reserves,
D.
Hammer, Leonard H., E, 25,
D.
Hammer, William H., E. 25,
killed at Fisher's Hill.
killed in battle.
D.
Harter, Peter, K, 25,
killed at Gettysburg.
Harter, Hiram, G, 18,
D.
Harold, Laban, 2d Corp'l., K, 62,
D.
Harold, Elias, C, 62,
died in service. D.
Harold, John T., I, 18,
Ohio.
Hammer, Howard, K, 26,
Harding, Minor, A, 18,
Harmon, John, E, 25,
Hammer, Elias, Sr., Militia,
Brandywine, W. Va.
D. D.
417
Harold, Miles, Pendleton Riflemen,
D.
Harold, Daniel H., K, 62,
Harper, Aaron, K, 25,
Harper, Dewitt C., A, 18 Cav.,
k. n. Macksville. Cave, W. Va. D. Cave, W. Va.
Harper, Harness, Militia,
Hendricks, W. Va.
Harper, Isom, A, 18,
Farmers City, Ill.
Harper, Ezekeil, unattached.
Harper, Jacob, C, 62, Lieut., died at Harrisonburg, of fever in service.
Harper, Isaac, Militia, died during war.
Harper, John C., C, 62,
D.
Harper, William, scout, unattached, killed on Upper North Fork.
Harper, William, K, 25,
Hardy Co. W. Va.
Harper, Philip, Militia,
Camp Chase, D.
Harper, Miles, A, 18,
Riverton, W. Va. D.
Harper, Solomon, C, 62,
Harper, Wilson, Lieut., Capt., K, 25, later Maj., 25, Reg't, Broadway, Va.
Hartman, Benjamin F., E, 25, Franklin, W. Va.
Hartman, Daniel, K, 25.
Hartman, Isaac L,, E, 25,
killed at McDowell. D.
Hartman, Jesse A., E, 25,
Hartman, Job, C, 62,
Franklin, W. Va.
Hartman, Moritz, K, 62,
died in service. D.
Hartman, John, F, 62,
killed in battle, 1864.
Hedrick, Adam, F, 62, D.
Hedrick, Andrew, K, 25,
Brushy Run, W. Va.
Hedrick, Charles, A, Pendleton Reserves, D.
Hedrick, Clark, K, 25,
Onego, W. Va.
Hedrick, Sylvanus, E, 25, killed at Port Republic.
Hedrick, W. Edmund, A, 18, Macksville, W. Va.
Hedrick, Noah, K, 25, died in service.
Hedrick, Henry, E, 25, lost leg at Port Republic, D.
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