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diff --git a/old/60969-0.txt b/old/60969-0.txt deleted file mode 100644 index 5c223de..0000000 --- a/old/60969-0.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,4461 +0,0 @@ -The Project Gutenberg eBook, A Summer in Maryland and Virginia, by George -Perkins - - -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most -other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions -whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of -the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at -www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you'll have -to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook. - - - - -Title: A Summer in Maryland and Virginia - Or Campaigning with the 149th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. A Sketch of Events Connected with the Service of the Regiment in Maryland and the Shenandoah Valley, Virginia - - -Author: George Perkins - - - -Release Date: December 21, 2019 [eBook #60969] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: UTF-8 - - -***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK A SUMMER IN MARYLAND AND -VIRGINIA*** - - -E-text prepared by Richard Tonsing and the Online Distributed Proofreading -Team (http://www.pgdp.net) from page images generously made available by -Internet Archive (https://archive.org) - - - -Note: Project Gutenberg also has an HTML version of this - file which includes the original illustrations. - See 60969-h.htm or 60969-h.zip: - (http://www.gutenberg.org/files/60969/60969-h/60969-h.htm) - or - (http://www.gutenberg.org/files/60969/60969-h.zip) - - - Images of the original pages are available through - Internet Archive. See - https://archive.org/details/summerinmaryland00perk - - -Transcriber’s note: - - Text enclosed by underscores is in italics (_italics_). - - The table of contents is unusual. Seven of the topics in the - table do not refer to chapters but rather to sections of text - between chapter headings. The book contains two chapter - headings not listed in the table of contents. An editorial - decision was made to leave the table of contents as it was - printed in the original book. - - - - - -A SUMMER IN MARYLAND and VIRGINIA - -Or Campaigning with the 149th Ohio Volunteer Infantry - -A Sketch of Events Connected with the Service of the Regiment in -Maryland and the Shenandoah Valley, Virginia - -Written by - -GEORGE PERKINS, a member of Company A, at the earnest request of his -Comrades of the Regiment. - -CHILLICOTHE, OHIO - - - - - - -The Scholl Printing Company -Chillicothe, Ohio - - - - - FOREWORD - - -In preparing this sketch of the 149th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, -the author has depended upon the memory of events that made a lasting -impression upon a young mind. He does not claim to have written a full -history of this service, that is stored in the memories and experiences -of the different members of the Regiment. He does claim, however, that -the main facts and movements of the Regiment and the other bodies of -troops associated with it in the field, are accurate. - -The writer was fortunate in making a record of dates and incidents, soon -after his return, which record has been invaluable in the preparation of -this sketch. - -If the little booklet will be interesting to my comrades, or of any -value in a historical way, I shall feel amply repaid for the labor in -preparing it. - - GEORGE PERKINS - - - - - DEDICATION - - -This book is dedicated to the memory of our beloved Colonel Allison L. -Brown. A brave soldier, a Christian gentleman, and a good friend of -every member of his Regiment. He died as he had lived, in the good -esteem of the community, and the love of his comrades. - - “Peace to his ashes.” - -[Illustration: - - COL. ALLISON L. BROWN - - (from a war time photograph) - - Enlisted as a private in Co. C 73d O. V. I., promoted to Sergeant; - resigned for promotion; recruited a company for the 89th O. V. I.; - commissioned Captain of Co. D 89th O. V. I.; resigned on account of - ill health. Elected Colonel of the 2d Ross County Militia Regiment, - afterward the 27th Regiment, Ohio National Guard. Commissioned - Colonel of the 149th O. V. I.; elected State Senator in 1875, served - four years; re-elected in 1879. Died October 26th, 1879. - - Colonel Ally.] - -[Illustration: - - CAPTAIN W. W. PEABODY - - Captain of Company A 149th O. V. I.; commander of the garrison of Fort - No. 1, Baltimore, Md.; Major on the staff of Brigadier General John - C. Kenley, commanding the Independent Brigade of the Eighth Army - Corps. - - Our Captain “Billy” - Died October 14th, 1910] - - - - - CONTENTS - - - Page - - Organization of the Hundred Days Service 13 - - 149th Ordered to Baltimore, Md. 16 - - At Fort No. 1 17 - - Gen. Early’s Invasion of Maryland 18 - - Battle of Monocacy 19 - - Edward’s Ferry 25 - - Cattle in the Corn 25 - - Night March to Washington 26 - - Negro Cabin in Vale 27 - - The Negroes 28 - - Wreck of the Sutler 31 - - Mosby’s Attack at Berryville, Va. 34 - - Return to Camp Dennison 38 - - My Capture and Prison, Wm. McCommon 39 - - Note by George Perkins 45 - - Memories of our Service, Major Rozell 46 - - Incident in Unwritten History, Lt. McKee 48 - - Personal Experiences in Prison, W. R. Browning 51 - - Incidents 61 - - Conclusion 65 - - Roster 69 - - - - - Organization of the Hundred Days Service - - -The winter of 1863–4 on the banks of the Rapidan was passed in -preparation by both Grant and Lee’s armies for that wrestle of giants -that was to begin in May in the wilderness and end at Appomattox in the -following April. - -In the southwest Sherman had won Missionary Ridge and Chicamauga and was -getting ready for his Atlanta campaign, and a great force was doing -garrison duty at various points. General Grant told the President that -if he could have thirty thousand new men to relieve the veterans, he -could capture Richmond and push the war to an end during the summer. -This was a difficult proposition on account of resistance to the draft, -and the vigorous activity of the Knights of the Golden Circle and the -copperheads in the North. - -President Lincoln, however, acting on the suggestion, called to -Washington for conference the loyal Governors of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois -and Iowa. At this meeting Governor John Brough of Ohio said he would -furnish thirty thousand men to serve for one hundred days. Governor -Morton of Indiana promised twenty-five thousand. Governor Yates of -Illinois twenty thousand, and Stone of Iowa, ten thousand. Governor -Brough returned to Ohio, and at once began active work. - -On April 23d he issued general order No. 12 calling the National Guard -of Ohio into active service for one hundred days, unless sooner -discharged, to rendezvous on Monday, May 2d, and to report on that day -the number of men present for duty. This call was responded to with -alacrity, reports coming in showing thirty-two thousand present. The -27th Regiment of Ross County reported five hundred and ninety-six men. - -This Regiment had been organized under a law passed in 1863, forming the -Militia into volunteer Companies and Regiments. The 27th was enrolled -with the following roster of officers: Colonel, Allison L. Brown; Lt. -Col., James H. Haynes; Major, Ebenezer Rozelle; Adjutant, Robert -Larrimore; Quartermaster, D. C. Anderson. - -The North had suffered an enormous drain upon her resources, had seen -her men sent home from the front, suffering from disease and wounds, -pitiful survivors of battles in which thousands had gone down to death. -The romance and glamor of war had gone, the horror of it remained. There -was scarcely a family in the North who did not suffer sorrow that cannot -be described, hardly a fireside that did not mourn for a husband or -lover, brother or friend, who went forth with pride, never to return. -Under such circumstances the men of the hundred days service, knowing -just what to expect, hastily arranged their affairs, and from the -stores, work-shops and farms, flocked to the defence of their country in -the hour of its direst need. - -On Wednesday, May 4th, the 27th Regiment O. N. G. reported at Camp -Dennison. It was a cold, disagreeable day. Snow fell that afternoon, a -day on which men would rather have remained by their own fireside, but a -firm determination of duty urged them on. - -It was found necessary now to have a reconstruction of the Regiments and -Battalions. The eight companies of the 27th were by consolidation -reduced to seven. Three companies of the 55th Battalion from Clinton -County were added, making ten companies. By orders, the Lieut. Colonel -and Adjutant were relieved, and returned to their homes. The Regiment -entered the United States service as the 149th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. - -In the organization of the National Guard, it was generally understood -that it was for state service only. The call for active service came at -a time when to go entailed great personal sacrifice of business -interests on the part of its members. Farmers with scarcity of help, -turned over their work to their wives, who in this time of emergency -proved themselves helpmeets indeed, carrying the business of the season -thru. A few of the members of the Guard were discontented, and by the -help of Southern sympathizers, endeavored to fan this sentiment into a -flame, and to induce the men to refuse to enter the service. However, to -the credit of the men, after an address, delivered by Governor Brough at -Camp Dennison, only one Company of the Guard refused to go, and they -were promptly and dishonorably mustered out. The officers of the 149th -O. V. I. as re-organized were as follows: Colonel, Allison L. Brown; -Lieut. Colonel, Owen West; Major, E. Rozelle; Adjutant, T. Q. -Hildebrant; Q. M., D. C. Anderson; Surgeon, W. A. Brown; Assistant -Surgeon, B. F. Miesse; Chaplain, W. Morris. Non-commissioned staff: Sgt. -Major, George L. Wolfe; Quartermaster Sgt., Austin H. Brown; Commissary -Sgt., Edward F. Beall; Hospital Steward, James F. Sproat. - -From May 4th until the 11th the Regiment remained at Camp Dennison, -during which time they were uniformed, armed and equipped, and mustered -into the United States service. On the night of May 11th orders came for -the Regiment to report to Gen. Lew Wallace at Baltimore, Md., going by -way of Columbus and Pittsburg. We started at midnight, being crowded -into box cars, without a seat or bed except the floor. We rode in this -manner for three days and four nights. Thursday noon found us still -south of Xenia, and did not reach Pittsburg until Friday evening. There -the Regiment was handsomely received. We marched to a hall where a -bountiful supper was provided for us by the loyal ladies of that city. -That supper to the tired, hungry soldiers was an event long to be -remembered. The good people of Pittsburg fed every Regiment that passed -through, going or returning. Early the next morning we passed Altoona, -Pa., and the great “Horse Shoe Bend.” At this point one of the brakes on -our car dropped to the track as we were descending the steep mountain -grade; we could hear it “bump, bump,” on the track, but luckily it held, -or the history of the 149th would have ended then and there. Nothing -could have prevented the train rolling over the mountain side. - -However, the longest ride must have an end. Our train pulled into -Baltimore at 3 o’clock Sunday morning. As soon as possible Col. Brown -reported to General Wallace, and the Regiment was assigned to duty at -several points in the city, relieving the 8th N. Y. Heavy Artillery, -Col. Porter commanding. Col. Porter with his command, two thousand -strong, immediately left for the front, and after six weeks but seven -hundred remained, the Col. and all of his staff being killed. - -Companies A and F 149th were assigned to Fort No. 1 on the outskirts of -Baltimore, Capt. Wm. W. Peabody of Co. A being appointed Garrison -Commander. - -Between the days of May 4 and 16, 35,982 men, composing forty-one -Regiments and one Battalion, were consolidated, organized, mustered, -clothed, armed and turned over to the United States military authorities -for assignment. The Guard was composed of the most substantial men left -in the state, men of every department of trade, and of every profession. -Ohio had at that time sent ten per cent of her entire population into -the army. What a sacrifice on the altar of the country was this great -outburst of patriotism. - -Companies A and F settled down to routine garrison duty at Fort No. 1. -Cooks were detailed and the men assigned to barracks, Co. A occupying -the first floor and Co. F the second. The duties of the day after roll -call consisted of dress parade and guard mounting. Guard duty, was by -detail, two hours on, and four hours off each being held for duty -twenty-four hours. Time was given the men for many trips into the city, -and this part of our service was very pleasant and safe. Many of our -friends from Ohio came to visit us while we were there and brought -money, and good things to eat for the boys. Four Companies of the -Regiment were assigned to Fort Federal Hill, and Cos. D, K and I at -Headquarters in Baltimore. On May 25th several companies were sent to -the eastern shore of Maryland, with Headquarters at Salisbury. They had -orders to quell the rebellion sympathizers, and to do Provost guard duty -at that point, to guard the telegraph lines and to patrol the Bay for -smugglers. The author’s service being with Company A, he is more -conversant with the movements of the Regiment in which that Company took -part. The memory of it all is dim. Like a dream in the night, it is -misty and seems to have occurred ages ago. We who were just boys of from -fifteen to eighteen years of age at that time, are now the aged and -broken veterans, and the youngsters of today look upon us, just as we -used to think of the old Revolutionary soldiers, when we were young. But -we were having too good a time in Baltimore for it to last. The last -opportunity we had to go down town was on the evening of the 4th of July -when there was a grand display of fireworks. - -About this time we began to hear rumors of Gen. Early’s invasion of -Maryland and Pennsylvania, and it was reported that he was marching on -toward Baltimore. He came within four miles of the city and burned the -residence of Governor Bradford. In Baltimore the excitement was intense. -The bells of the city on that Sunday morning called the citizens to man -the Forts, to dig ditches, and throw up earthworks, instead of the -church service, and thousands responded to the all. Lieutenant Runkle of -the regulars assumed command at Fort No. 1 and began a rigid drill in -heavy artillery, our guns were manned, loaded with shell and sighted at -prominent houses, groves, etc., that might give shelter to the enemy. -This drill was kept up for two days and nights, the men sleeping at -their posts, expecting the ball to open at any moment. But Early -withdrew his forces and with haste, again entered the Shenandoah Valley. - -On July 1st General Early received orders to invade Maryland and advance -on Washington. He began preparations by forcing General Siegel to -retreat to Maryland Heights where he was cooped up. Early moved by -flank, entered Maryland and advanced to Frederick City. On the 9th of -July the battle of Monocacy was fought. We at Fort No. 1 began to see -some of our soldiers come in from the battle field, among them being -Assistant Surgeon Miesse and Chaplain Morris, who stopped at the Fort -and gave us an account of the battle. Gen. Wallace had gathered a force -of twenty-eight hundred men, consisting of one Maryland Regiment and the -rest were hundred days men, among them being the 144th Ohio, and seven -companies of the 149th. On the 8th of July a brigade of Ricketts’ -Division of the Sixth Corps came up on a train of cars bound for -Harper’s Ferry. Wallace informed the Commander “that if he wanted to get -to Harper’s Ferry he would have to get the consent of Jubal Early.” He -stopped the Brigade and put it in position. During the night Ricketts -came up with his other Brigade. He wanted to know what Wallace proposed -to do, and was informed that he proposed to fight. Ricketts laughed and -said, “with my division and your hundred day men you have only about -6,000. Do you expect to whip Early?” “No,” replied Wallace, “but I -propose to make him do two things, develop his strength and whither he -is bound.” - -If bound for Washington he thought he could delay him at least -twenty-four hours, and it would take him two more days to get to -Washington, and in that time Grant could get troops from City Point in -time to save the Capitol, but without that Early would be in Washington -when there was not a man in the entrenchments. Gen. Ricketts agreed with -him, and his division was placed. Colonel Brown was ordered to the Stone -Bridge over the Monocacy where the Frederick and Baltimore turnpike -crosses. His orders were to hold the bridge at all hazards, but if -pressed too hard the men were to scatter and save themselves the best -they could. The forces under Wallace numbered 5,500, while those of -Early were 23,000 of the pick of the Confederate Armies. - -Long before daylight on July 9th the 149th was in position at the -bridge. They did not have to wait long until Early’s troops were seen -passing through Frederick, bound for Washington. Then came the tug of -war. Gen. Wallace deployed his men as skirmishers and attracted the -attention of the enemy, the object being to deceive him as to the -numbers opposing him. They held him in check from daylight until late in -the afternoon. During the last hour the only force opposing this veteran -army of Earlys was the 149th Ohio. At four o’clock in the afternoon -Wallace seeing that his army would be either captured or annihilated, -ordered a retreat of all but the 149th. This Regiment was to cover the -retreat, and to be sacrificed to save the rest of the army. This was -shown by the orders sent to Col. Brown, which were as follows: - - 4:30 P. M., July 9th, 1864. - - Colonel: - - Major General Wallace directs me to say that he directs that you - hold your position to the very last extremity, and, when nothing - more can be done, that you fall back, and if pressed, direct - your men to disperse and take care of themselves. This is to be - done when nothing more can be done to retard the enemy’s - progress. - - Respectfully, - E. B. Tyler, - Brig. Gen. - -Col. Brown was unaware of the retreat of the rest of the army and was -left alone in advance of the stone bridge, beating back the repeated -attacks of the enemy until 5:30. At that time a farmer living near -informed him of the retreat of the whole Union army except his Regiment, -and that they were a mile and a half away. So he gave the order to -retreat. Adjutant Hildebrand was sent with three companies and deployed -as skirmishers on the left. They showed such steadiness that Early -stopped to reform his lines, and behind this thin curtain of skirmishers -the Regiment cut its way through and escaped to the north and toward -Baltimore. - -When Col. Brown and his brave little army overtook General Wallace, the -latter was much affected. He embraced him, the tears starting from his -eyes, and said, “Colonel, I never expected to see you again.” - -General Grant in his report says “they saved Washington.” The 149th in -this engagement lost 130 men in killed, wounded and prisoners. The -performance of the hundred days men was a revelation to the old -soldiers, and a surprise to the enemy. They did not know when they were -whipped. Everywhere their duty was well performed. On the long forced -marches, sometimes hundreds of miles with insufficient rations, -suffering from thirst, tramping the dusty roads with blistered feet, it -was all done and suffered by the men cheerfully, and as well as by the -veterans of long service. I heard one of the men of the 19th Corps say, -“We have served for three years but have never seen campaigning like -this.” Gen. Tyler in his official report of the battle of Monocacy says: - - “It seldom falls to the lot of veterans to be more tried than - was the Ohio National Guard at the stone bridge, and none ever - carried out trying and hazardous orders better, or with more - determined spirit than did the 149th Ohio, and the men - associated with it.” - -The enemy had seized the time when Grant had depleted the defensive -forces of the Capitol, to endeavor to capture Washington. Early charged -up to the very boundary of the city expecting to find the rich prize an -easy prey, but the stubborn resistance of the Guard at Monocacy and -their vigilance in the forts at Washington were more than a match for -all the vaunted dash and daring of his veterans, and he was compelled to -retire before the raw Militia of the Buckeye State. This was a source of -deep humiliation to the dashing Rebel General which he never got over to -the day of his death. Whether the hundred days man was on the alert in -the entrenchments of the capital, battling at the front with the veteran -forces of the Confederacy or skirmishing on the lines of supply with the -wary foe in the rugged passes of the Alleghanies, they were each in his -place doing their duty manfully toward the great and final victory which -came a few months later. - -Lincoln and Grant both said that the services of the hundred days men -shortened the war, and, that the President appreciated their service was -shown by his issuing a special card of thanks, a copy of which was sent -to every man in this service. This was a special favor from the hand of -our great war President, that no other troops received, and one of which -we can well be proud. It was a tribute to bravery from the great, noble -heart of the kindest soul that ever lived on earth. - -Gen. J. B. Gordon of the Confederate army whose division was with Early -in the fight at Monocacy, says: - -“The battle of Monocacy was short, decisive and bloody. While the two -armies were contemplating each other from the opposite banks, my -division was selected, not to prevent Wallace from driving us out of -Maryland, but to drive him from our front. My movement was down the -right bank of the Monocacy to a fording place below, the object being to -cross the river, and then turn upon the Federal stronghold. My hope and -effort were to conceal the movement from Wallace’s watchful eye, until -my troops were over, and then to apprise him of my presence on his side -of the river, by a sudden rush upon his left flank. But Gen. -McClausland’s Cavalry had already attacked a portion of his troops, and -he discovered the movement of my division before it could drag itself -through the water and up the slippery banks. He at once changed front, -and drew up his lines in strong position to meet the assault. This -movement presented new difficulties. Instead of finding the Union forces -still facing Early’s other divisions beyond the river, giving my -isolated command the immense advantage of a flank attack, I found myself -separated from all the Confederate infantry, with the bristling front of -Wallace’s army before me. - -“In addition to this I found other troubles which mitigated against the -success of my movement. Across the fields through which we were to -advance, there were strong and high farm fences which my men must climb -while under fire. Worse still these fields were full of grain stacks so -high and close together that no line of battle could be maintained while -advancing through them. The movement began, and as my men reached the -first line of high fencing and began climbing over, they were met by a -tempest of bullets, and many fell at the first volley. They pressed on -and around the grain stacks, with no possibility of forming allignment -or returning effective fire. The men, deprived of the support and -strength of a compact line, pushed forward and drove the Federals back -to their second line. The Union troops stood firmly in this second -position, bravely defending the railroad and highway to Washington. -Between the two hostile lines there was a narrow ravine, down which ran -a stream of limpid water. In this ravine the fighting was desperate and -at close quarters. To and fro the battle swayed across the little -stream, the dead and wounded on both sides mingling their blood in its -waters, and when the struggle was ended a crimson current ran toward the -river. Nearly one-half of my men fell there. Wallace’s army, after the -most stubborn resistance, was driven in the direction of Baltimore. The -Confederate victory was won at fearful cost, but it was complete, and -the way was opened for Gen. Early’s march to Washington.” - -On the 12th day of July Companies A and F under marching orders, left -Fort No. 1 and Baltimore for Washington City, where we arrived early the -next morning. We lay at the depot until ten o’clock, when we were -ordered to “fall in” and with the balance of the Regiment marched up -Pennsylvania Ave., greeted by the cheers of the crowds who lined the -sidewalks and filled the windows of the buildings. We marched past the -White House and the Treasury buildings. At the latter we saw President -Lincoln on the steps waving his high hat as we marched by. We went over -into Georgetown, where, after a short rest, we joined the 19th Corps in -the chase of Early, who, after being repulsed at Fort Stephens retreated -to the Shenandoah Valley. We marched to Edwards Ferry, on the Potomac, -which we forded about five o’clock in the evening. Disrobing, we tied -our clothes around our guns, and at “right shoulder shift arms” entered -the water. It was an amusing sight to look up and across the river, at -the boys struggling through the water. It was about waist deep and some -current. The rocks on the river bottom were slippery, and every little -while a boy would go down, gun, clothes and all under water, to struggle -on again amid the cheers and laughter of his comrades. But we finally -all crossed over and we were told not to dress until we had forded Goose -Creek which entered the Potomac a short distance ahead. Early in his -haste to get away had burned some of his wagons on the road, and we, in -our bare feet had to pick our way carefully through the ashes, which -were still glowing. It was amusing. We camped that night on the banks of -Goose Creek. The next morning early the march was resumed and we went -into camp at Leesburg, Va., where we rested the balance of the day and -night. We were ordered to guard the wagon train, and by easy marches -reached Snickers Gap on July 17. Our train was halted about a mile back -of the Gap and our Regiment camped on a mountain side. - - - - - CATTLE IN THE CORN. - - -While resting in the camp on this mountain slope, from which the corn -fields stretched away for miles, the army cattle were driven up, the -fence bars were let down and the cattle turned in to a large field, -beautiful in its waving green product. In one hour’s time that field -looked like new ploughed ground, not a green blade was left. The army -advanced to the Gap, and in crossing the ford the enemy opened fire upon -them, and a brisk engagement followed. From our position we could hear -the cannon and see the smoke of the battle. This continued until sunset. -We were ordered out on picket, and took our posts in the woods, being -cautioned to keep a sharp outlook. Our troops began to fall back, and -our second sergeant brought in the pickets exclaiming in breathless -haste “The army is cut to pieces and in full retreat.” - -Of course we hurried back into ranks, drew forty rounds of cartridges, -and, guarding the wagon train started on the “double quick” for -Washington. This was at nine o’clock at night. We marched without a stop -until eight o’clock the next morning, when we halted at Leesburg. That -night in passing through burning pine woods the train was fired upon -from ambush and some were wounded. During this hard night march the men -walked along nearly asleep on their feet, and if there was a temporary -halt they dropped in the dusty road, asleep instantly. After a short -rest at Leesburg we pushed on and went into camp near “Chain Bridge” at -Washington. We arrived at night, completely worn out from our long -forced march. The Regiment stacked arms, spread blankets on the ground -and lay down to sleep. We lay upon our gum blankets and covered with the -woolen ones. During the night it turned quite cool and rained hard. We -were soaked through when we awoke in the morning. We started fires, made -coffee, ate some hard tack, then wrapping our blankets around us, sat -down in the mud to silent meditation. It rained hard until about noon, -then began to break away. By night it was clear and we had a good sleep. - -The next morning, July 21st, we drew new shoes, formed ranks, crossed -the bridge and followed the Sixth Corps who were just breaking camp as -we came up. We marched through Maryland via Rockville to the battle -field of Monocacy, which we passed over. We saw there the signs of the -fierce fighting, the high fences full of bullet holes, and the grain -stacks that obstructed Gordon’s advance. We forded the river and marched -on through Frederick city. Some of the boys of Company A at this point -“straggled” and slept in the fields just beyond the town. They came up -with the regiment the next day in time to draw rations, and resumed the -march until we reached Harper’s Ferry. Somewhere on this march an -incident occurred that made an impression upon my mind that I will never -forget. I call it - - - - - THE NEGRO CABIN IN THE VALE - - -The army had halted at noon for a little rest and dinner. Four of us, -comrades, went into the woods in search of berries. Pushing along -through the pines we came to a deep valley in which was a little -clearing and a small log cabin. A tiny brook flowed down the vale, and -the dark pine woods shut in a scene of beauty. It was the home of a -negro family, who were all out in front, listening to the banjo played -by one of our colored teamsters. He was a fat, oily, good natured -fellow, black as ink. Seated on a stump with his eyes rolling in ecstacy -and a broad grin showing his ivory teeth, he was an example of the -happy, carefree contraband of those days. After listening awhile we -passed on and after getting some blackberries we returned the same way. -The family were seated at dinner and when we looked in, saw the white -table cloth and the dishes, with the family and the banjo player seated -around the table, eating, our mouths watered and we wished we could sit -with them. Thoughts of home and of our friends, at their tables in the -distant north, filled our minds as we made our way back to the dusty -turnpike and again took up the weary march. This scene was an oasis in -our desert of dust, and its memory is pleasant. - - - - - THE NEGROES - - -While marching one hot, dusty day, a little negro boy, about ten years -of age, came out from a farm house and walked along with us, on his road -to freedom. After marching awhile he became very thirsty and appealed -from one soldier to another for a drink of water. He was refused by -several but his thirst increased and he became desperate. Rolling his -eyes in agony, with the tears streaming down his cheeks, he exclaimed, -“Please sir! for the love of God, Massa, give dis heah poor nigga a -drink of water.” We could not withstand such an appeal so we gave him a -drink from our canteen. I suppose he became tired and went back home -where there was plenty of water, at least we heard no more of him. - -We did not see many negroes during our service. They hid away when the -army passed. Occasionally we would catch a glimpse of a colored woman -peeping from a door or window grinning at us. Two boys came back with us -from Virginia. By passing as body servants we brought them through to -Chillicothe. One was a black, ignorant fellow, by the name of Henry. He -was about town for several years, employed as a hosler. The other was a -bright mulatto, intelligent in conversation, but unable to read or -write. He was anxious to get an education. We afterward heard of him as -a school teacher near Chillicothe. - -The negro could always be depended upon to assist Union soldiers in -their efforts to escape from prison, and they approached their cabins -with confidence, knowing that they would give them shelter and share -their last morsel of food with him, and guide him along his way. Many a -weary, hungry soldier has blessed the memory of his kind benefactors, -with black faces and white hearts. This was the experience of our two -boys, Cook and Martin, who escaped from Mosby, and has been the -experience of hundreds of others, who, escaping from the prison pens of -the south with the north star as a guide made their way through rugged -mountains and trackless forests, back to “God’s country.” - -From Frederick, the army marched on to Harper’s Ferry. Crossing the -“Pontoon bridge” we passed through the town and went into camp at -Halltown. We reached this camp on July 23d and remained there two days. -The Sixth and Nineteenth Corps having passed up the Shenandoah Valley in -pursuit of Early. Gen. Crook’s forces engaged Early at Kernstown, but -losing heavily, had been forced back to the Potomac. This reverse caused -our forces to fall back to Maryland Heights. On July 25th our Regiment -“fell in” on the left and began what is known as the terrific “hot -march” The sun was blistering, the heat seemed concentrated in the -valley, while the dust rising in clouds was suffocating. As we plodded -along on this short march of four miles, men could be seen dropping from -sunstroke. I saw an officer throw up his hands and fall backward off his -horse. Comrades pulled them to the roadside and did what they could for -them. It was reported that thirty-five men had suffered sunstroke on -that hot afternoon. - -We crossed the Potomac and began the ascent of Maryland Heights, -arriving at the summit about sunset. The view from the top of the -mountain was grand. Tier after tier of blue mountains fading away in the -distance, while a rebel wagon train moved slowly up the valley, shrouded -in a cloud of dust that looked like it was a mile high. That night there -came a welcome shower. The next morning we were ordered down and again -took up the march back to Monocacy junction. Our Commanding General -Kenley made the remark, “the boys were taken to the top of the mountain -to see the sun set.” We arrived at the junction in the evening and -rested. In the mean time our officers heard of the second invasion of -Pennsylvania. General McClausland with a body of Confederate Horse -crossed the river and pushed on to Chambersburg where he made a demand -upon the citizens for the sum of $500,000, threatening that if it was -not paid to burn the place. It was impossible for them to raise this -amount of money so he fired the city, reducing it to ashes. This was one -of the most cruel, wanton acts of the war, perpetrated upon defenceless -citizens. While we were rushing frantically up and down the valley of -the Shenandoah trying to find Early, his forces were marching through -Pennsylvania marauding at their leisure. At this time Gen. Grant came -over from Washington to consult with his Generals in regard to the -situation. While standing on the station platform I heard the following -conversation between Generals Grant and Hunter. Grant said, “General -Hunter, where is the enemy?” Hunter replied, with a tremor in his voice, -“I don’t know, General.” At this Grant in anger, exclaimed, “Move your -troops back to Harper’s Ferry, cut off his line of retreat and you will -find out.” - -Orders were immediately given to return to the Ferry and the infantry -boarded a freight train and were rushed back to Harper’s Ferry. -McClausland in the meantime retired from his raid and escaped to the -south. We marched to our old camp ground at Halltown, arriving there -July 28th. We remained quietly here for two weeks. During this time our -boys, taking advantage of a well earned rest, engaged in all kinds of -pranks and amusements. We were paid off while here so we had some money. -The most striking event occurring here was - - - - - THE WRECK OF THE SUTLER - - -Sutlers, driving out from Baltimore, followed in the wake of the -paymasters, striking the camps when the boys had money, would sell their -wares at very high prices. A sutler drove up to the camp and had a -lively trade all day. He was finally ordered to move on by our officers -and toward dusk drove off. He was followed in the dark by a squad from -the Sixth Corps and three boys of Company A. His outfit was new, with a -fine team of horses. He drove along unconscious of danger. As he began -to pull up a hill with a high bank of a creek on one side, the soldiers -quietly unscrewed the nuts of the axletrees on that side, and horses, -wagon and driver rolled over into the creek. That night the camp was -full of delicacies, hams, cheeses, cakes, cans of condensed milk, etc., -all hidden in convenient bushes. The sutler made a great ado about it -but the soldiers were all so innocent when brought before the officers -that the sutler could not fix the blame upon any particular ones, so he -was advised to return to Baltimore as quickly as possible. He went. - -At this time dissatisfaction with Hunter’s policies became acute, and he -tendered his resignation. Gen. Grant had for some time been -contemplating organizing a new department to be known as the Army of the -Shenandoah with Gen. Phil. Sheridan at its head. Fears had been felt -that Sheridan was too young for such an important position. Grant, -however, had confidence that the right man had been found for the place. -Accordingly Sheridan was placed in command on August 7th and at once -began organizing his army. General Sheridan’s force consisted of the -Sixth Corps, one division of the Nineteenth Corps and two divisions from -W. Virginia under Crook, with Averell’s and Torbett’s divisions of -Cavalry. The Sixth Corps was commanded by Major Gen. Horatio G. Wright, -an engineer of high reputation but one of the few engineers who had -shown marked competency for a high command in the field. The divisions -of this Corps were commanded by those splendid officers, Gens. Geo. W. -Getty, David A. Russell and James B. Ricketts. Gen. William H. Emory was -in command of the Nineteenth Corps. Brigadier Gen. George Crook -commanded the two small divisions which represented the army of West -Virginia. Brigadier John C. Kenley’s independent brigade consisted of -the 144th and 149th Ohio, the 3d Maryland Infantry, and Alexander’s -battery of Light Artillery. It was an imposing army of young men, -numbering 30,000 Infantry and 10,000 Cavalry. On the 12th of August -Sheridan moved up the valley, passing along the road near our camp. The -General and his staff rode at the head of the column. The cavalry came -next riding in columns of four, followed by the Sixth and Nineteenth -Corps, the army of West Virginia and the Artillery. Our brigade was -detailed to guard the wagon train. - -The mere statement gives no idea of the magnitude of this force, but -when I say that it took an entire day to pass our camp, the Cavalry and -Infantry in column of fours, some idea may be had of the grandeur of -this army. They were moving against Early, for the authorities at -Washington had become tired of the harassing raids of the rebels into -the north through the Shenandoah, which had almost become “the valley of -humiliation” to them. Our brigade was distributed through the length of -the train, each company in charge of thirty wagons. The day was pleasant -when we started. We marched through Charlestown where they had hung John -Brown. The place seemed deserted, the only sign of life being a negro -woman peeping at us from a half closed door. We pushed on, we had orders -to make Winchester by the next morning, for the army needed supplies. - -Soon after dark, in spite of warning from the officers, the men began to -straggle, dropping out of ranks; some were getting into wagons, others -climbing the fences and sleeping in the fields, expecting to overtake -their command by morning. My chum, James Ghormley, and myself, after -marching until eleven o’clock at night, concluded that we were too tired -to go any longer that night, and that a good sleep was just what we -needed. We were within two miles of Berryville when this notion entered -our heads. When we awoke daylight was just visible, and we hurried on to -overtake our Regiment, expecting to boil coffee at the first fire we -came to. We walked on and soon came to where the train had “parked,” -that is, had encamped for the night, and were just pulling out. It has -been said that this stop was made without orders from our officers, but -that the rebels, riding along during the night dressed in our uniform, -saying they were aids, had given these orders, their object being to cut -off the train and attack it for plunder. Our little squad soon came to -where a company of the 144th Ohio were cooking breakfast. We asked -permission to boil coffee at their fire. This was readily given. We -stacked arms, and our coffee had just come to a boil when “bang! bang!” -came two artillery shots at us, scattering the limbs of the trees above -our heads. These shots were followed by a volley from a clump of woods. -Then they charged, yelling as they came. They were Mosby’s Guerrillas, -400 strong, made up of raiders, who disbanded when too hardly pressed -and became the innocent farmers of the valley. We grasped our guns, -leveled them over the stone wall, gave them one volley, when the Captain -in command gave the order to scatter and save ourselves. Well, we ran. -In the confusion Ghormley and I became separated and I saw him no more. -I was with the most of the company going up a steep lane toward a farm -house, about half a mile from the road, passed through a patch of corn -and an orchard, and came to the house. A man was sitting on the porch, -and he told me to run to the barn. I took his advice. The barn was a mow -on stilts, open on every side, and stood on high ground. I stopped for a -moment and looked over the field. The raiders were shooting our men down -in every direction. I climbed into the hay mow. If I hadn’t this story -would never have been written. Like the Irishman who was asked if he run -at the battle of Bull Run. “Shure I did, them that didn’t run are there -yet.” The fight was hot for a little while, but Mosby hurried for fear -of the army ahead. He captured 200 prisoners, 600 head of cattle and -burned 70 wagons. He expected to get the paymaster, who was with us, -with money for the army. The paymaster was shrewd; he had packed the -money in a cracker box and placed it in a wagon, keeping his strong box -in his own vehicle. During the fight this cracker box was tumbled down -the banks of a little creek that ran through the field. I saw it lying -there and after the skirmish the paymaster came back and got it. This -attack was a complete surprise and was a great loss to Sheridan’s army. -I joined our boys who were gathering together on the field. As I passed -through the house lot I saw lying on his face the body of a handsome -young lieutenant, who was shot by one of our company. The ball entered -his forehead and scattered his brains. He was Lieut. Eddy of Mosby’s -men, a member of one of the good families in Richmond, Va. Gen. Mosby -lamented his loss greatly, he being one of his most trusted men. Our -Colonel and Adjutant came riding back in full gallop and hastily -reformed the men, formed a skirmish line and scoured the field, picking -up discarded arms and compelling an old man who had come to the field -with a mule and cart, to pick up what he could and to haul them on to -Winchester. We guarded the wagons that were left on to Winchester, where -we found the Regiment. That night we slept on the stone pavements of the -town and on the next day were sent out on picket, south of the town. We -remained there two nights and a day. On the 15th of August we started on -our return early in the morning. Before starting Col. Brown made a -speech to the Regiment in which he berated them for straggling in the -enemy’s country, said “he would punish severely any disobedience of his -orders.” We reached Berryville at noon and camped at the farm where the -fight had taken place. Two wounded men of the 144th were lying on the -porch of the house. They informed us that almost every man of their -company had been captured. The 144th lost 130 men in this engagement. -Lieut. Eddy had been buried in a shallow grave in one corner of the -house lot. We kept a sharp outlook for our missing comrades, hoping that -they had made their way back to Harper’s Ferry. - -On this return march occurred one of those events that made an -impression never to be forgotten. - - - - - JOHN BROWN’S BODY - - -It was nine o’clock at night on a beautiful summer night. The moon shone -brightly through the dark pines on the mountains, and glistened across -the guns of the great army that marched down the turnpike into old -Charlestown. The men were weary and foot sore from their long marches -and were swinging along carelessly. Suddenly someone started singing -“John Brown’s body lies a moldering in the tomb.” Companies, Regiments -and Corps took up the refrain, tired bodies straightened up, and took -step to the music. The grand chorus rang out “Glory, glory hallelujah” -until the mountains gave back the echo “Glory, glory hallelujah” as -though the hosts of Heaven were joining in the refrain “His soul is -marching on.” It was the song of triumph, and if the spirits of the -departed know of things on earth surely the shade of old John Brown was -gratified. Here he was hung, and in the graveyard his body was lying -“Moldering in the tomb,” but his soul was marching on in the ranks of -the thirty thousand soldiers who on that night marched through -Charlestown keeping step to the grand chorus, “Glory, glory hallelujah.” - -We marched on and went into camp on Bolivar Heights, near Harper’s -Perry. Here we were joined by John Cook and Jeff Martin of Co. A, who -had been captured by Mosby but escaped the same day. They told us the -story of the capture, how the others had been taken south and they had -escaped. Mosby’s men after gaining the shelter of the mountains began to -examine their plunder and stopped to array themselves in new Union -officers’ uniforms. They were marching over a steep mountain road, -guarding prisoners, when a portion of them stopped, while those in front -passed on out of sight. This left the road clear without a guard in -sight. The two boys took advantage of the opportunity and made a break -for liberty. Down the mountain side they ran, stumbling and falling, but -straining every nerve for freedom. They were not missed apparently, for -the rebels did not pursue them. For three days they wandered through the -mountains, only approaching the negro cabins by night, where they always -found friends ready to feed them and help them on their way. Finally -they reached Harper’s Ferry and waited until we came up. - -The two Regiments lay in Camp on Bolivar Heights for five days. The time -of our enlistment had expired ten days before and now we were a waiting -orders for returning to Ohio. We had served nearly four months and were -anxious to get back home. When Gen. Sheridan read the application for -our discharge he paid us the greatest compliment we had in our -experience. He said “I did not know that I had any hundred days men in -my army, they are all veterans.” - -It rained hard all the time we remained on Bolivar Heights, but we did -not care, we were going home. At last orders came from headquarters for -our discharge. We were to report at Camp Dennison for final muster out. -Giving three cheers we started for Harper’s Ferry on a dark, rainy day. -Here we found a train awaiting us, which we boarded and at night pulled -out for Baltimore, getting there the next morning. We formed ranks and -marched to the Northern Central depot, and took a train for home. We -returned over the same route over which we came, with the same -accommodations. We had another good supper at Pittsburg and reached -Columbus, Ohio, at noon. We left our train, marched to Todd Barracks and -remained over night. The next day we rode to Camp Dennison, were -assigned to the same barracks that we had left four months previously. -Cooks were detailed and we remained there a week, until Aug. 30th, the -officers making out payrolls, discharges, etc. While there several -citizens of Chillicothe came to see us and we received many boxes of -good things to eat from home. Several of the boys left camp, walked to -the next station and came up home, returning to camp the next day. To -say that we were happy but faintly expresses it. We were finally -discharged from the United States service and paid off. - -A special train was furnished, cars with seats in them, and we sped -homeward. When we arrived at Chillicothe we were met by a large -outpouring of the citizens, who, to music furnished by the German Brass -Band, escorted us up town. We marched up Main street, and we stepped -proudly, but were saddened as we passed the homes of James Ghormley and -Edward Armstrong. We were coming home, but these, our friends and -comrades, never returned. They starved to death in Salisbury, N. C. -prison pen. - -The good people of Chillicothe had prepared a dinner for us in the -market house, and we did justice to it. After dinner we “fell in” for -the last time, marched up Paint street and drew up in front of the Court -House, where after a few remarks by the Colonel we broke ranks, each -went to his home, and the 149th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, -became a memory. - - - - - MY CAPTURE AND PRISON LIFE - - _By William McCommon, Co. A, 149th O. V. I._ - - -I was taken prisoner at Berryville, Va., on August 13th, 1864, at 4 A. -M., together with James Ghormley, Edward Armstrong, Eldridge Whipple and -George Fix, with one man by the name of Sayre of Co. P. These are all -that I can recall now. We were cooking coffee by the roadside when all -at once we heard the report of a cannon and the shell burst just over -our heads and came down through the branches of the trees we were under. -At that moment four hundred of Mosby’s mounted guerrillas came down on -us demanding our money, watches, jewelry or anything else of value we -had on our person. I had one dollar and forty cents. They told me to -give them the dollar and I could keep the forty cents, as I would need -that before we got back, which I found was the gospel truth. That rebel -was honest, anyhow. - -They ordered us each to mount a mule and carry a six pound shell in each -hand until we crossed the Shenandoah river and then they would provide -some other way to carry them. I was riding a small mule and when about -the middle of the stream myself, mule and shells dropped into a hole, -and the shells are now lying on the bottom of the Shenandoah river. When -we got across a rebel sergeant asked me where my shells were. I told him -I did not know. He replied “I will report you to Col. Mosby and you will -have to pay for them.” That would be the first whack at my lone forty -cents. I heard no more about it until noon, when they drew us up in line -to count us. The sergeant asked “who is you all men that lost the shells -in the river?” Nobody knew anything about any shells and he did not -recognize me. He said to me, “You look like the man” but of course I did -not know anything about his old shells. That is the last I heard of -them. - -Our dinner the first day was one loaf of bread cut in four pieces for -four men. I can say that none of us had to let out our trouser straps. -We marched thirty miles the first day and were pretty well tired out by -night, when they issued to each of us one pint of flour. This we mixed -with water and slapped it on a flat stone, which we propped up opposite -the fire and baked it. This tasted good to us but I am afraid it would -not pass muster at the Waldorf Astoria. Armstrong said he could not eat -his without butter, but we told him his complexion would be better if he -would abstain from butter. Finally he concluded that we were right and -let it go at that. A Lieutenant came along and asked how we were making -out. We told him that we were perfectly delighted with the menu. He said -“I am glad you have nothing to complain of.” The next day’s ride took us -to Culpepper C. H., the bracing air of Virginia still keeping our -appetites in fine shape. No breakfast this morning but had a bounteous -feast at noon. They cut a loaf in two for two men. It tasted good while -it lasted but the time seemed so short. - -That afternoon Ghormley said he was going to make a break into the -bushes and get away. He jumped off his mule and had not gone more than -ten feet from the road when a guard spied him and fired six shots into -the bushes, when Ghormley came back in a hurry. He told the guard that -he only wanted to get some blackberries. He watched him closely after -that and told him “the next berries _you_ get will be lead berries.” At -the end of the third day we reached Lynchburg, Va., where we were put -into an old tobacco warehouse. There were three hundred prisoners there -when we arrived. We were quartered on the dirty floor, covered with -tobacco dust. You could hear the men sneeze in all languages. Our fare -was still one loaf of bread for two men. At this place our largest and -strongest man, Henry Benner, a wagon maker from Chillicothe, said “Boys, -we will never get out of this alive.” He began to weaken right there, -and in three weeks from that time he died of home sickness. We tried to -shame him out of it, saying, “You are the healthiest man in the bunch -and you will live through it if any one will.” One morning I found him -lying dead on the ground, the first one of our little party to go. They -kept us at this place for four weeks and then moved us to Richmond, Va. -As we marched past Libbey Prison we heard some one calling from an upper -window, “Hey! there! old 149th.” It was Major Rozell who had been -captured the same morning that we were. In the fight at Berryville the -Major was wounded in the elbow and had been taken direct to Libbey. We -were not allowed to speak to him and I have never seen him since. I hear -that he is still living in Missouri, having received a letter from him -some time ago. - -We remained in Richmond one night, when they took us across the river to -Belle Island, where the hardest part of our prison life began. It was a -bleak spot, bare of trees. Some few of the prisoners had tattered tents, -the majority had none. It rained every day while we were there and the -fog was so thick you could almost cut it until about noon, when it would -fix for another rain. We had no protection whatever from this weather, -and we would walk around in the night in the rain until we fell asleep -on the muddy ground. We would lie there until awakened by the intense -cold, to get up and walk again. Here they fed us on wild pea soup, -flavored with ox tail, without dressing. No napkins went with this -course, and the meals were never on time, as it took the cooks an hour -or more to skim the maggots off the soup, as they wanted our meals to -come to us perfectly clean, so we could not tell our folks at home that -they did not understand their business. - -Here is where Armstrong told us “Boys we are never going to make it.” We -answered “Now you commence and you will go like Benner.” All the sick -men at Belle Isle were to be transferred to City Point, an order having -been issued to that effect. Whipple was not feeling well so I told him -that I would try to get him off on the boat. I told him as we neared the -boat for him to fall down and I would call the officers attention to -him. As we had not rehearsed the part, he fell down too soon. I said -“You fell down too soon. Wait until I give the word and then fall.” We -came near making a mess of it, as it was. He began to laugh about the -time for him to fall, but the officers did not see him laugh. The doctor -asked me “what is the matter with that man?” I told him “I did not know -but he was awful sick.” He finally passed him to City Point. I heard -after getting home that he got as far as Annapolis, Md., and had died -there. I fully expected to see him when I got home, as I knew the others -were dead. He was a baker by trade and worked in Chillicothe before his -enlistment. We remained for seven weeks on Belle Isle, when we were sent -to Salisbury, N. C. We thought Belle Island was awful, but this place, -no man can describe it, only an ex-prisoner of war. The stockade, I -think, contained twenty acres and was fenced with trees split in half, -with several large gates. A large brick building occupied part of the -ground, which was formerly the North Carolina Penitentiary. It had three -stories, the upper story, when we were there, being used as a jail for -rebel deserters and other outlaws from the rebel army. If there ever was -a more villainous looking set of men, I never saw them. The first night -I was there I went up to this third story to sleep, as it was raining -hard, not knowing anything about the place. A man came to me and asked -me if I knew what kind of a place I was in? I told him I did not. He -said “get out of here as quietly as possible or they would throw me out -of the window.” I went instanter. - -Within a month Ghormley and Armstrong both died. I was going around the -grounds one morning (we had long lost all dates) when I saw Edward -Armstrong lying dead on the ground. I scarcely recognized him, he was so -black from stooping over the little pine knot fires. The dead wagon -carried him away. - -About a week later James Ghormley died. I was talking with him the night -before. He said “I cannot last but a day or two.” I tried to cheer him -up but it was of no use. This left me the only one of our boys alive -that I knew of. The last I saw of Armstrong and Ghormley they were piled -on the dead wagon that came in twice a day to collect the dead. The -corpses were piled in, one on top of another like so many logs, taken -out and buried in trenches. I remained there three months longer and was -just about ready to give up when one morning a rebel lieutenant came to -me and said, “Here, you cussed Yank, get up to the gate, you are to be -exchanged.” I told him that was an old story. He said “stay there then.” -I told him I could not walk so he had me carried to the gate. There were -a thousand loaves of corn bread lying on the ground. They told each man -to take a loaf, as that would have to last us until we got into our -lines. We were three days getting to the Union lines and our loaves -looked very small when we arrived at Wilmington, N. C., where we were -exchanged. - -We ran in on a foggy morning. One of our boys cried out “there is our -flag.” You cannot realize how we felt, how we tried to raise a feeble -cheer, when we knew that we were in God’s country once more. We were -ordered to “pile off” which we did in short order. There were piles of -broken crackers and scraps of meat lying on the ground, which had been -tramped upon by men and horses, and we began to eat it greedily until we -were stopped by our officers putting a guard around us. They told us not -to eat that garbage, as Uncle Sam’s rations would be ready in a few -minutes. It seemed like a dream to us, we were in a heaven of happiness. -We were kept in a hospital at Wilmington for about a week, and then we -were sent to Annapolis, Md., by transport. At Annapolis we were put in -tent hospital after burning all our clothes and the “varmints” that went -with them. They then cut our hair close, turned the hose on us, gave -each man a good scrubbing and clothed us in _night gowns_ as our -uniforms had not arrived from New York. We remained in hospital for two -weeks, when we were sent to general hospital at Baltimore, Md., where -our record was taken. My weight at that time being 85 lbs., having lost -75 lbs. in rebel prisons, I could not well spare any more. I remained in -hospital at Baltimore three months longer, when I was discharged and -sent home. My own mother did not know me until I told her who I was. - - - - - _Note by George Perkins_ - - -Comrade McCommon in his wonderful record states that he does not know -the dates on which his comrades died. The records show that James -Ghormley died December 24th, 1864, so counting back, Armstrong must have -died about December 17th. - -Our boys are sleeping in unknown graves, but the government for which -they died is not unmindful of them. Among the most noteworthy mementoes -of the war is the memorial obelisk erected at Salisbury, N. C. to mark -the burial place of the Union soldiers who perished in the adjacent -prison pen. It has been estimated that eighteen trenches contain no -fewer than 11,700 men, buried promiscuously, without the possibility of -identification, from which circumstance this ground is known as the -cemetery of the unknown dead. It lies about a half mile from the town of -Salisbury on a sloping ground, and has an extent of about seven acres, -surrounded by a massive stone wall. The cemetery proper contains about -two acres, the other five being a lawn covered with trees. A neat lodge -has been erected at the entrance over which our flag floats continually. -The monument itself, a plain obelisk of New Hampshire granite, -thirty-six feet in height, was erected at a cost of ten thousand -dollars. The unknown names of the dead are poetically symbolized by a -veiled shield. A sword and helmet typify the conflict, and a pair of -broken fetters the bursting of prison bonds by death. Over all, -surrounded by a laurel wreath is the inscription “Pro Patria.” The -monument, standing on the highest point of the slope, forms a -picturesque feature of the local landscape. - - - - - MEMORIES OF OUR SERVICE - - _By Major Rozell_ - - - Maitland, Mo., 2–23–’11. - - Dear Comrade: - -As promised will write a few thoughts for your book, but as I will have -to depend entirely upon memory, it may be imperfect. - -As a regiment, we have reason to be proud of our record, for there were -regiments of one, two and even three years that did less real service -than did the 149th O. V. I. one hundred day men. Our day’s work on right -of Wallace’s little army on the 9th of July, ’64, at Monocacy, guarding -the right flank of the army at Stone Bridge on Baltimore pike, resulted -in more good than many other victories, as we helped to hold Early’s -thirty thousand men one day, and this enabled Wright and Emery to reach -Washington and save the city. - -The regiment on that May morning in 1864 left their business and farms -at great sacrifices financially and otherwise, and went at call of -Governor to Camp Dennison as O. N. G’s. and there volunteered for one -hundred days as O. V. I. How proud I was of those noble boys, as we -marched out that sunny May morning in front of Governor Brough in our -blue uniforms, and arms glistening in the sun, keeping step to the -music—listened to a short speech from the Governor—then heard the words -“All who will volunteer in U. S. service for one hundred days step four -paces to the front;” every man in the regiment stepped proudly to the -front and was mustered in as 149th O. V. I. Grant in his history gives -the author of “Ben Hur” great credit for his work at Monocacy, and -Wallace complimented Col. Brown for work of his regiment. Well we had a -weary tramp back to Baltimore—those of us who got back. From there we -immediately took the train for Washington, and then it was tramp, tramp, -tramp, up and down, back and forth, until “Little Phil,” (as he was -affectionately called) came up and things began to move. - -Those were trying times and many a brave and patriotic boy became -discouraged—but Gen. Sheridan soon cleaned up things in the “Valley,” -although in doing so many brave boys lost their lives, and among the -number were quite a good many of the 149th. - -Some of us remember a little “scrap” with Mosby at Berryville on an -early morning (the 13th of Aug., ’64); I have only to look at my left -arm to remind me that a rebel bullet went crashing through that arm and -paralyzed it for the time, and had to grab rein of bridle with sword -hand, but was soon surrounded by “Johnnies” and started for the “sunny” -south. I might mention many incidents that would interest some of the -boys, had I time and space, but as comrade McCommon is giving a paper on -prison life, and was along, will leave that to him, but will add only -that I was separated from the “boys” at Lynchburg, and never saw them -more, except as they passed “Libby” a few days later. - -I was in luck to get out about a month later and home about a month -after the regiment got back. I had, while in three year service, been -shot through left lung, in right shoulder and face, and was discharged -in the summer of 1863. The wound received at Berryville was enough to -place me in what was called the hospital in Libby, and an order was made -to examine inmates of hospital, and all who were considered permanently -disabled were ordered paroled; I “fell back” on old wounds, and got out -on that order; a very happy man I was, when at Aiken’s landing, I passed -from under the rebel flag into our lines and under the “stars and -stripes.” - -Long years have passed since those trying times—many of the dear boys -never lived to get back—some sleep on field of battle at Monocacy—some -at Berryville, and some at southern prisons; many have answered the last -“Roll Call” since their return home; but a few weeks since I witnessed -the burial of a member of Co. F, a dear and only brother; soon all of us -will have to answer the final call. I am, with one exception, Lt. Col. -West, the only Regimental officer left and almost all of the Company -officers are gone, and a large per cent of the boys in the ranks are -gone; Taps to all will come soon, and Lights out forever. Let us be -ready, boys, for the “Grand Review” on the other shore. - - EB. ROZELL, - _Major 149th O. V. I._ - - - - - AN INCIDENT IN THE UNWRITTEN HISTORY OF THE REBELLION - - -In that portion of the Civil War history pertaining to the events in and -around the city of Washington D. C. which occurred during the month of -July, 1864, it will be shown that the Capitol was besieged as it were, -by a rebel force under the command of the Confederate General Early, and -known as “Early’s raid on Washington.” - -A true account of the prominent part taken by the 149th Regiment O. V. -I. in the defence of the Capitol will be found in the foregoing pages of -this book, written by a comrade and member of Company A of said -Regiment. - -The writer of the following incident and a witness to the same, had the -honor to hold a Commission, and in command of a company in the Regiment, -and having been detailed by the General to store the surplus baggage of -the Brigade of which our Regiment was a part (this preparatory to forced -marches incident to the aforenamed campaign of defense) was on duty in -the city when martial law was declared and was placed in charge of a -company of Treasury Department Employees, and reported with the company -out on Arlington Heights, and were assigned to a position behind the -breast works previously thrown up, every sort of fighting force having -been pressed into service for the city’s defense. - -The necessity demanding it, for be it understood that the Confederate -army under General Early was encamped uncomfortably near the city, and -plainly in view from the U. S. signal station on the Heights. - -The anxiety of the great president (Mr. Lincoln) for the safety of the -Capitol was evidenced when he insisted in being taken to the very out -post of the army in defense, giving a word of cheer to the soldiery as -he passed along from one post to another, the president himself being -actually under fire, as occasionally a bullet from the enemy’s -sharpshooters would whiz past. - -General Ord in command urged his retirement to a place of safety, and -finally under protest was about to enter his carriage, (his military -escort in waiting) his attention was attracted to a young calf tied to a -tree near a farm house seemingly in great distress. This earth work be -it remembered at this time was built through a lawn surrounding a -farmer’s house, and after the close of the war bought by the Government -and is now the National “Arlington Cemetery.” Mr. Lincoln’s great heart -was touched at the distress of the young animal, and stepping from the -carriage he was about to enter, went to examine the cause, when it was -found that a small bullet had been imbedded in the tail of the calf and -bleeding from the fresh wound. Mr. Lincoln taking out his pocket knife -cut the ball out, and with a gentle pat on the back of the calf placed -the ball in his pocket. Being again advised to retire to safer quarters -he reluctantly boarded his carriage and was driven back to the city amid -the shouts of the army. - -This incident, a piece of unwritten history, proves the great -sympathetic heart of the man. That while under the excitement and -anxiety consequent on the danger of the besieged Capitol of the Nation, -and his own life endangered, yet his sympathy and relief was extended to -a poor dumb animal. ’Twas this spirit manifested and the ready relief -extended to the boys in blue that entitled him to be called so -affectionately “Father Abraham” by not only the boys of the army but the -whole loyal North. - -Through all dangers and discomforts consequent in “War’s Alarms” ’twas -the manifestation of this kindness of heart, courage and sympathy that -won the hearts of his countrymen, and made him the greatest American. - - EDWARD R. MCKEE, - _1st Lieut. Commander_, - _Co. A 149th Regiment O. V. I._ - - - - - PERSONAL EXPERIENCE OF WM. R. BROWNING OF COMPANY I, 149TH O. V. I. AT - MONOCACY AND AS A PRISONER OF WAR - - -I was captured July 9th, 1864 at the battle of Monocacy, after fighting -from early morn until 4:30 P. M., when, being hard pressed and nearly -surrounded by the enemy, we received orders for every man to save -himself. This order scattered our organization, and we broke for the -rear. The rebels were fast closing in on us, leaving only one road open -for our retreat. I took that route to escape, and went through all -right, but many of the boys were captured before getting through. I -followed the main body of the troops who were in full retreat toward -Baltimore. - -I will not go into detail in regard to the capture of Philip Frank of my -company, and myself, by a body of rebel cavalry, and taken back to -Frederick, but will relate one incident. The cavalry who had captured -us, met the infantry, who demanded of them, that they turn over the -prisoners to them because they had done all of the fighting, and were -entitled to take charge of the prisoners. A fierce quarrel arose, they -drew guns on each other, and a fight was about to take place, when a -cavalry officer rode up, ordered the infantry to march on, and the -cavalry to take us to the rear. After marching a short distance they -halted us and said that they would have to give us up soon, and that we -would be searched when they turned us over, and that as they had -captured us, we were their prisoners, it was their first search. They -began, and took away what we had, that they wanted, combs, knives and -some silver money that I happened to have, but they did not get rich, -for we did not have much for them to get. We marched back to Frederick -City, and were halted in the main street, where we were turned over to -the infantry. While there, some of the loyal ladies of the town came -with a basket of food, and gave some to us, which tasted very good, as I -had only two hard tack and a pint of coffee that day. They would not -give our guard any of it so they became angry and drove them away. - -While here, more prisoners were brought in, and we marched through the -town, and went into camp for the night in a field outside the limits. -The next morning we marched back through the town, and on about four -miles to Monocacy Junction. We passed through the battle field, where -the dead and wounded were still lying on the ground, where they had -fallen. At the junction we were joined by five hundred prisoners, who -had been captured and brought there the night before. These men had -drawn two days’ rations from the rebels, but we did not get anything. -However, there was no help for it, and we started on the Rockville road -toward Washington, passing through part of the field of Monocacys battle -of the day before. Some of the wounded were lying by the road side, and -begged us piteously for water. My canteen was filled with water, and I -stepped out of ranks to give the poor fellows a drink, but a rebel guard -drew his gun on me and swore he would shoot if I did not get back into -line. I told him I only wanted to give the wounded men a drink, when he -said let some of the Yankee citizens round here give them water. At -that, I took off my canteen and threw it over to the wounded men. My -guard at that said, “I was a fool, and that I would need a canteen -before I got one.” This was true for I never had another, but often -needed one. - -We marched on to Rockville where dead horses were lying in the street. -There had just been a fight here. We went into an orchard surrounding a -house, and got water from the well. A lady came out and said, “If any of -you boys want to write home, I will mail your letters for you. The -rebels will soon retreat, and then I will send the letters.” Comrade W. -W. McCracken wrote a letter telling our folks at home all the -particulars of our capture. He left the letter with the lady, and it -reached its destination. - -I told her I had no rations and that I was very hungry, and wanted -something to eat. She gave me a big slice of home made bread and butter. -I will never forget that loyal lady, and have often wished that I could -go to Rockville to repay the kindness done to a poor boy, only fifteen -years old, and a prisoner of war. We were then taken out to another road -on our way toward Washington, and camped in a field for the night. - -The next morning we resumed the march toward Washington. About noon we -began to hear heavy firing in front, and the rebel stragglers began -passing us hurrying to the front so that they might be among the first -to enter Washington and loot the city. One of the guards told me that -the roar of the cannons was the sweetest music on earth to the rebels. I -answered, “I think before you take Washington you will be accommodated -with plenty of sweet music.” We marched on for three hours under heavy -fire from siege guns. The stragglers who had rushed to the front in -order to be the first to enter the city began to come back. We taunted -them, asking, “Why didn’t you go on into Washington?” They replied, “We -would, only the cursed Yankees are throwing flour barrels at us.” We -were marched up until in full view of Fort Stephens, where we could see -the stars and stripes floating above the fort. - -They placed us in an orchard so close to the fort that the shells would -crash through the tree tops above our heads. This was not of long -duration, until a rebel line of infantry came out of the woods and -charged the fort. The fort reserved their fire until the rebels got -close up to it, and I began to fear that it would be taken, when all at -once it let loose with artillery, and a galling infantry fire from a -line of troops that we had not seen. Such a noise I never heard. The -smoke and the gathering twilight hid all the combatants from view, but -we could tell from the sound of the guns that the rebels were falling -back, and that the Union infantry was following them up. Directly all -firing ceased, and we knew that the enemy had been repulsed. At this -time we drew two days’ rations of beef and flour, but before we had time -to cook it we were ordered to fall in, and under a heavy guard began -marching to the rear. The whole rebel army came pell mell, almost a -stampede. The cavalry and artillery filled the road, the infantry going -through the fields. The cattle they had stolen in Maryland were also -driven through the fields, the drivers yelling and swearing, making the -air hideous with the din. A fine residence of a United States Senator -was burned to the ground. - -All this made an impression upon my mind that I will never forget. I -learned afterward that after their repulse at Washington, the word was -passed that General Hunter was advancing from Harper’s Ferry to attack -them in the rear. We marched all night and forded the Potomac at Edwards -Ferry early the next morning. We waded the river, which came up to my -arm pits. I being small. We camped near a big spring not far from the -river, where we rested and cooked what little we had. The next morning -two days rations were issued, and cooked, and we again took up the march -passing through Leesburg, Va., and on through Snickers Gap, getting to -the Shenandoah river after dark. Here we camped for the night. The next -morning they allowed us to bathe in the river. We resumed the tiresome -march and pressed on to Winchester where we halted in the edge of the -town. While here we drank from a spring the coldest water I ever saw. We -then marched to Kernstown where we encamped for two days. Here Joseph -Rowland and Joseph Hays of my company made their escape. This left -eleven of our squad still prisoners. Sergeants James Nichols and Rees -McCall; Corporals James and William Harrison, brothers and Privates W. -W. McCracken, Thomas Broaders, Philip Frank, Wm. Houser, James Cruit, -Peter Garratt and myself. The stop here gave us a much needed rest, and -we again drew our two days’ rations of beef and flour. Two days’ rations -may sound big, but a hearty man could eat it all at one meal without -discomfort. I do not remember the exact amount, but know that it was not -near enough to satisfy our hunger. - -We again resumed our march bound for Staunton up through the beautiful -Shenandoah valley, passing through New Market, Mt. Jackson and Willow -Springs. At Staunton we boarded the cars and rode to Charlotte. Here we -went into camp and drew what they called rye bread and tainted salt -beef. The bread was the worst I ever saw. It was dough inside with a -thick hard crust, that could hardly be broken, when it was broken the -dough rolled out. The next morning we were again taken by the cars to -Lynchburg. Here we were placed in a tobacco warehouse. The floor was -covered with dried tobacco juice and licorice, at least that was what -the boys said it was. I did not use the weed. We remained here a few -days, I don’t remember how long, I only recollect the stinking meat -issued to us. - -While here I passed my sixteenth birthday, the 26th of July. On the -27th, we went on to Petersburg and Richmond Junction, thence to -Danville, arriving there on the 28th. We were assigned to Prison No. 7, -an old tobacco warehouse. The first floor was used as a hospital, the -second, third and fourth stories for prisoners quarters. I was put in -squad No. 7 on the second floor. We were fifty men to a squad in charge -of a sergeant whose duty it was to draw rations for the men and to -detail two comrades each day to carry water from the Dan river, about -200 yards from the prison. Here the hard prison life began. There was a -cook house near the prison, the cooks being Union soldiers. The rations -were corn bread made of corn and cob ground together, sometimes with -salt, often without. Once in a while we had bean soup made from black or -nigger peas, as they called them. A little bacon in the soup full of -skippers. I could not eat it, it was so filthy, I only ate a small piece -of the corn bread each day. - -I cannot go into detail, each day was like another and very monotonous. -We suffered from the heat when we first went into this prison. There -were five squads of 50 on our floor, and when we all lay down at night, -there was no room to spare, we were packed like sardines in a box. To -economize space we would lie in rows across the building and when we -turned over all would turn. On a hot night the stench was fearful. We -remained here during July and August using water from the Dan river. -This was stagnant, in pools, for the river had almost dried up in the -summer. The rebels would march us past as nice a spring of good cold -water as ever flowed and would not allow us to get it, but take us to -the river, where we skimmed the green scum from the surface with our -buckets and dip water from the hot, stinking pool. The hot weather -created thirst, and the prisoners drank it as fast as it was carried to -them and cried for more. If our guards were not in the humor we would -have to wait until they were ready, consequently there was great -suffering from thirst. About the last of August, Smith Miller of Company -E of our regiment became suddenly insane, and was taken to the hospital -where he afterward died. Philip Frank of my company was also sent to the -hospital where he died. Many of the men became sick and we were all -growing weaker day by day. In September an order came to exchange a -certain number of the sick. When the doctor came to examine them, I took -Samuel Jones to him, Jones could not walk, so Joe Shepard and I carried -him down. The doctor passed him and then asked me, “Now what is the -matter with you?” I told him, “Nothing, only I want something to eat.” -The doctor replied, “If you would say so, I will pass you.” I said, “No, -take some poor fellow that was sick, I am not sick, and I do not intend -to die in prison.” The boys of my company that were released at this -time were James Nichols, Reeves McCall, James and William Harrison and -Peter Garrett. The two Harrison boys died at Annapolis, Maryland, on -their way home. Disease and exchange now cut our number down, but our -condition did not improve, we were growing weaker every day for want of -food. In October I was sick with diarrhoea and went to the hospital. The -sick were better cared for, and the nurses were detailed Union soldiers. -The doctors were Rebels, and did not have much regard for the prisoners. -I remained in the hospital but did not get any better. In October Thomas -Broades was brought into the hospital, paroled on sick leave, and -afterward died at Annapolis. Later in the year William Houser was -brought over to the hospital, but only lived a few days. - -Between Christmas and New Years Day I took the pneumonia and the doctor -told me, “Well, little Yank, you will have to die,” I told him, “I will -never leave my bones in the southern confederacy.” He put a fly blister -on my chest and the next morning I was better. Then I had inflammation -of the bowels, and he swore I would die. He had no medicine to give me, -but put another fly blister on my stomach. The blisters broke in the -night and the water run all over me. In the morning I again felt better -but soon erysipelas set in, where the blisters had been. He then said I -must be painted with iodine. This the nurses refused to do, saying that -I would die, and did not see the use of torturing me, but let the boy -die in peace. The doctor said it must be done. They asked me about it, I -told them if they would let Edgar Hulbert of the Twenty-third O. V. I. -who was a nurse, paint me I would never say a word. He did the job and I -kept my promise. About a week later I was up and walking around. I -improved rapidly, and on the 25th of January I was returned to the -prison. About this time the United States sent some clothing to us, but -not enough to go round. I drew a blouse and my comrade McCracken a -blanket. - -It was now very cold in the prison, some would sleep under blankets -while others marched around to keep warm. We kept this up until becoming -exhausted, we would rouse the sleepers and take their places. This was -kept up continually day and night, as long as we remained at Danville. -About the 10th of February we were placed in the cars and carried to -Richmond, Va., and put in Libbey prison. We suffered terribly from the -cold on this trip. We were weak and our clothes were worn out. I was -dressed in the blouse spoken of, remnants of a pair of trousers and a -pair of socks that I had taken off a dead man. My pants were so badly -worn that I would not be presentable in good society. But comrade -McCracken had his blanket and we snuggled under it in one corner of the -car and done the best we could until we landed in Libbey. - -There has been a great deal said about Libbey prison, and truly too, but -it was the best one I was in, we had a warmer place to stay and a -greater variety of food, although the rations were extremely small. Here -we talked about being exchanged, we thought we had been brought here for -that purpose. On the morning of February 20th, a Rebel officer came to -the prison and told us to get ready for parole. There was a glad lot of -poor boys, all was excitement. The officer went away and did not return -until afternoon when he returned with other officers and clerks and -called us up in line. We took the oath of parole to do no duty for the -United States Government until regularly exchanged. This we gladly took. -That night we had a big time, nobody slept, in the morning we were going -back to God’s country and home. Comrade McCracken sold his blanket for -fifty dollars (confederate) and bought six pounds of flour with it. We -made flap jacks and baked them on a stone, ate and talked about what we -would eat when we got home. - -In the morning we were taken on board the rebel flag of truce boat, I -was very weak, but Joe Shepard the good Samaritan of our regiment helped -me aboard, and we started down the James river to Harrison Landing. Some -one shouted “there is the old flag.” In an instant everybody was alert, -and on looking down the river we caught a glimpse of “Old Glory” through -the tree tops on one of the boats of our fleet. Such a time I never saw, -we were the happiest boys on earth. We cheered, we shouted, we cried, we -prayed, we were so happy. Many were going back to die, but they were -glad to get where they could die under the dear old flag. We landed at -Harrison Landing where the 25th Corps (colored) was stationed. It looked -queer to me to see them on the skirmish line opposing the Rebels. Each -fellow had his “gopher hole” to dodge in, one big black fellow picked me -up like a baby and carried me back through the lines. They all came -running to us with something to eat, those great black fellows with -white hearts. My man carried me as far as he could go, and I walked a -short distance to the river, where the transport “New York” was waiting -for us. We went aboard and had a good meal of soft wheat bread, pickle -pork, coffee with sugar and condensed milk, I thought I had never tasted -anything so good. We arrived at Annapolis on Washington’s birthday, -February 22, 1865. - -I have tried in my own feeble way to tell something about my prison -life. I have written it from memory and there may be some errors of -dates, and etc. An old man’s memory is sometimes faulty. I have not told -of all the horrors that I have witnessed, no tongue can tell nor pen -describe what I have seen in these hells. To tell all would make a book, -what I have told is true. I was discharged March 29th, 1865, at Todd -Barracks in Columbus, Ohio. - - WILLIAM R. BROWNING - _Private, Company I. 149th O. V. I._ - _Chillicothe, Ohio._ - - - - - INCIDENTS - - -While we were in camp at Chain Bridge we occupied the crest of a hill or -ridge that sloped gradually to the south, making an ideal camping ground -for the army. As night drew on camp fires were kindled and twinkled by -thousands over the slope while the soldiers prepared their supper. -Stories of their adventures and songs served to pass the evening. When -the time came for “lights out,” a drum corps on the right began playing -“The girl I left behind me.” A brass band in the centre struck up “Home -Sweet Home.” These were all the tunes we recognized, for every band and -drum corps in camp began playing. Pandemonium seemed to have broken -loose, as the great volume of sound came up. Tunes could not be -distinguished, the discord was terrific. It gradually died away as band -after band ceased playing. A deep silence came over the plain, the stars -blinked in the summer sky. The army was asleep. - - - - - OBSERVATION ON THE MARCH. - - -Once on our march toward Snickers Gap I saw a squad of soldiers taking a -cow from a farm lot, they had tied a rope around her horns two were -tugging at the rope, and others were pushing. The woman of the house and -her children were crying and begging them to let her alone. The argument -was still on as we marched along. - -On this same march we passed a field where a fight had taken place a day -or two before. The dead had been buried and the wounded removed, but the -field was full of dead horses. The stench from the swollen carcasses -lying under the sweltering rays of the hot July sun was terrific. We -hurried past as fast as possible, breathing a sigh of relief when we -came again into the pure air of the mountains. - - - - - HARPER’S FERRY. - - -Harper’s Ferry was the gateway to the south. It was captured and retaken -many times during the war by both Union and Confederate armies. Situated -at the confluence of the Shenandoah and Potomac rivers, with Loudon and -Maryland Heights surrounding it, it was a natural fortress. The town was -the target for both sides, and many of its homes carried the marks of -shot and shell. The United States Arsenal which was burned early in the -war, stood with roofless walls and tottering chimneys a silent monument -of the ravages of the conflict. - -A pontoon bridge spanned the Potomac river a short distance above the -railroad bridge, over which the armies passed. When we marched across -the pontoon, orders were given to “break step,” least the swing of the -time step would break the bridge. This bridge was laid on boats that -were lashed together side by side, and anchored in the river, on these -stringers were laid and a floor on the stringers, rails were placed on -the edge to keep the wagons from slipping over. This, however did not -prevent some from going over, for I saw two wagons with their teams -lying overturned on the bottom of the river. - -While in the town we went into the old engine house called “John Brown’s -Fort” where he put up his stubborn fight against the Virginia militia. -The loop holes through which he fired were still there. Every time we -passed through this town was on a Saturday, so we nick-named it -“Harper’s Weekly.” - - - - - SHOOTING DESERTERS. - - -A chain of forts encircled Baltimore, Maryland, from Fort No. 1 on -Baltimore street to Fort No. 12 in Druid Hill Park. Details were made -from the men at our fort for guard duty at these outposts. One guard at -each fort to remain all day, his duty being to keep a strict watch. One -day, (I being on duty at Fort 11), a squad of twelve cavalrymen came on -a full gallop down the road past the fort. Just as they came opposite to -where I was standing guard, the officer in command shouted, “There they -are, fire.” A volley from their carbines followed and two men who were -in a field running through the high wheat threw up their hands and -tumbled over dead. I heard afterward that they were deserters trying to -escape from Lafayette Barracks. The discipline was severe, some may -think too much so, but it was necessary in order to control the great -variety of characters that made up the army. When our company first came -to Fort No. 1 we found the guard house full of rough men of the New York -Artillery, and we were detailed to guard them. Of all low, rough New -York toughs, these were surely the worst. They took great pleasure in -guying the boys fresh from home, and their actions were disgusting. -Luckily they went away in a short time. One night two of them attempted -to break guard and escape. Our boys who were on guard fired at them, and -alarmed the garrison. A search squad was at once formed and the two men -were found lying on their faces in the ditch surrounding the fort, -nearly frightened to death. They were taken back to the guard house -saying, “they did not think the century plants would shoot,” but they -did. These fellows had a better opinion of us after that episode. - -During our first march the boys began to pick up from the fields various -articles that they considered valuable as relics, intending to carry -them home. Bayonets and cannon balls seemed to be favorite articles for -collection. After carrying them for a few miles they began dropping them -one by one. We found out in a very short time that the less we had to -carry the better we could march. - -I was fortunate in bringing home, and still have my cap box, eagle -plate, visor of my cap a tin flask and testament and hymn book. A -testament and hymn book was given to every soldier. But the most prized -is the engraved and engrossed card of thanks given by the president of -the United States, under seal of the Government, and signed by the -martyred friend of every Union soldier, Abraham Lincoln. A captain in -our regiment brought home a beautiful sword that belonged to one of -Mosbys’ men, and was found on the field after the fight at Berryville, -Va. It was a beautiful piece of work, ivory hilt, gold mounted, with a -scabbard inlaid with gold and silver designs. It was highly prized by -the captain, and no doubt would be more highly prized by the man who -lost it at Berryville. - - - - - CONCLUSION. - - -The hundred days service was hard, but it had a humorous side. Many were -the pranks played by the boys. Many pleasant hours we spent together, -and our experiences are told and laughed over today. At Fort No. 1 we -had our own string band, and every evening we had dancing or singing led -by Captain Peabody or Lieutenant McKee, some played cards, others went -down into the city taking in the markets, theatres, etc. At one time -down town a gentleman asked some of us, “Boys, what regiment do you -belong to?” We answered, “The 149th Ohio.” He mused awhile and said, -“One hundred and forty nine, that means a hundred and forty nine -thousand, my goodness boys do men grow on trees in Ohio?” - -When we left Baltimore our hardships began, the first day’s march nearly -used us up, starting from Washington at noon, we crossed the Potomac at -Edwards Ferry at 5 o’clock, our feet were blistered as we hobbled along, -the first night we sank to rest, a tired, discouraged body of men. Our -accoutrements were heavy, our guns a burden, but a canteen filled with -water seemed heaviest of all, the string over the shoulder felt like it -would cut clear through. Our appearance after two or three marches would -have made Rip Van Winkle on awakening look like a dude in comparison. - -We were ragged, tattered and torn, our shoes worn out, and the sacred -soil of old Virginia was ground into our system, from the dust that we -continually lived in. We thought the turnpikes of the Shenandoah valley -were the hardest in the world. But they were not too hard to sleep on, -when the weary soldier dropped in his tracks, the moment a halt was -made. I have seen the men marching sound asleep only awakened when their -heads came in contact with the tail board of the wagon in front. - -This was the common experience of all soldiers and we did not complain, -we often said we would rather meet the enemy than to endure the fatigue -of the march. - -The events I have tried to describe happened forty-seven years ago. Many -who were with us then have answered the last roll call and passed over -the majority. We who remain keep their memory green by strewing their -graves with flowers on each recurring Memorial day, while those of our -comrades who are sleeping in unknown graves in the south are not -forgotten in our annual tribute of flowers. Soon the last old soldier -will have gone to his rest, but his work will endure in a restored -Union, a nation that commands the respect of the world. We did what we -could, man or angels can do no more, we did not realize at the time in -what a great work we were engaged. I am glad that I was permitted to -live in those days, and take a little part in the great events that -resulted in a reunited country, whose flag is honored wherever it flies. - - - - - “OUR COMRADES” - - - Where are the boys we marched with? - Where is my old bunk mate? - The majority crossed the river, - The few on its margin wait, - We will soon hear the call of the bugle, - There is another river to cross, - The boatman will ferry us over, - May we all meet again without loss. - -[Illustration: - - GEORGE PERKINS - - _Adjutant A. L. Brown Post No. 162 Grand Army of the Republic._ - - _Past Commander A. L. Brown Post No. 162 Grand Army of the Republic._ - - _Past Chief Mustering Officer, Department of Ohio, G. A. R._] - - - - - 149TH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY ONE HUNDRED DAYS’ SERVICE - - -This regiment was organized at Camp Dennison, O., from the 8th to the -11th of May, 1864, to serve one hundred days. It was composed of the -Twenty-seventh Regiment, Ohio National Guard, from Ross county, and the -Fifty-fifth Battalion, Ohio National Guard, from Clinton county. On the -11th of May the regiment left the state of Baltimore, Md. Upon arrival -it was assigned to duty at various forts in and around the city, and -remained there until the 29th of May, when it was ordered to the eastern -shore of Maryland, and distributed at different points. About the 4th of -July the regiment was ordered to Monocacy Junction, and on the 9th took -part in an engagement with the enemy. The regiment lost in killed and -wounded about thirty, and in prisoners over one hundred. After the -battle of Monocacy it took part with the Sixth and Nineteenth Corps in -the marches in Maryland and Virginia. Portions of the regiment were with -the One Hundred and Forty-fourth when it was attacked by Mosby’s -guerrillas, at Berryville, Va., August 13. The regiment returned to Ohio -August 20, 1864, and was mustered out on the 30th, on expiration of its -term of service. - - - FIELD AND STAFF. - - Mustered in May 11, 1864, at Camp Dennison, O., by Robert S. Smith, - Captain 2d Cavalry, U. S. A. Mustered out Aug. 30, 1864, at Camp - Dennison, O., by William Stanley, 2d Lieutenant 10th Infantry, U. S. A. - - ═════════════╤════════╤═══╤════════╤════════╤══════════════════════════ - Names │ Rank │Age│Date of │ Period │ Remarks - │ │ │Entering│ of │ - │ │ │ the │Service │ - │ │ │Service │ │ - ─────────────┼────────┼───┼────────┼────────┼────────────────────────── - Allison L. │Colonel │.. │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with regiment - Brown │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Owen West │Lt. Col.│.. │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with regiment - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Ebenezer │ Major │.. │ May 2, │100 dys.│Prisoner of war; mustered - Rozelle │ │ │ 1864 │ │ out Sept. 15, 1864, at - │ │ │ │ │ Washington, D. C, by - │ │ │ │ │ order of War Department. - William A. │Surgeon │.. │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with regiment - Brown │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Benj. F. │ Ast. │.. │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with regiment - Miesse │ Surg. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - T. Q. │Adjutant│.. │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with regiment - Hilderbrant│ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - David C. │R. Q. M.│.. │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with regiment - Anderson │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - William │Chaplain│36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Promoted from private Co. - Morris │ │ │ 1864 │ │ C May 18. 1864; mustered - │ │ │ │ │ out with regiment Aug. - │ │ │ │ │ 30, 1864. - George L. │ Ser. │31 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Promoted from private Co. - Wolfe │ Maj. │ │ 1864 │ │ H May 8, 1864; mustered - │ │ │ │ │ out with regiment Aug. - │ │ │ │ │ 30, 1864. - Austin H. │Q. M. S.│30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Promoted from private Co. - Brown │ │ │ 1864 │ │ C May 9, 1864; mustered - │ │ │ │ │ out with regiment Aug. - │ │ │ │ │ 30, 1864. - Edward F. │ Com. │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Promoted from Corporal Co. - Beall │ Ser. │ │ 1864 │ │ A——; mustered out with - │ │ │ │ │ regiment Aug. 30, 1864. - James F. │ Hos. │32 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Promoted from private Co. - Sproat │ St’d. │ │ 1864 │ │ F May 11, 1864; mustered - │ │ │ │ │ out with regiment Aug. - │ │ │ │ │ 30, 1864. - ═════════════╧════════╧═══╧════════╧════════╧══════════════════════════ - - - COMPANY A. - - Mustered in May 8, 1864, at Camp Dennison, O., by Robert S. Smith, - Captain 2d Cavalry, U. S. A. Mustered out Aug. 30, 1864, at Camp - Dennison, O., by William Stanley, 2d Lieutenant 10th Infantry, U. S. A. - - ═════════════╤════════╤═══╤════════╤════════╤══════════════════════════ - Names │ Rank │Age│Date of │ Period │ Remarks - │ │ │Entering│ of │ - │ │ │ the │Service │ - │ │ │Service │ │ - ─────────────┼────────┼───┼────────┼────────┼────────────────────────── - Wm. W. │Captain │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Peabody │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Edw. R. McKee│ 1st │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ Lieut. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - John W. │ 2d │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Purdum │ Lieut. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Leonidas H. │ 1st │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Ewing │ Sergt. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Frederick K. │Sergeant│26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Focke │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Edw. W. │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Pearson │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - E. P. │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Died July 7, 1864, at - Robinson │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Jarvis Hospital, - │ │ │ │ │ Baltimore, Md. - Jacob Wibly │ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - T. W. │Corporal│18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Zimmerman │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Theodore Doty│ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - John H. Ryan │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Felix Renick │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Ferdinand │ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Marzluff │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - John T. │ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Bratten │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Fred. F. │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Bradley │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Benj. C. │ do │29 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Appointed——; mustered out - Follett │ │ │ 1864 │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Edw. F. Beall│ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Promoted to Com. - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Sergeant——. - Anderson, │Private │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Thom. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Armstrong, E.│ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured Aug. 13, 1864. in - F. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ action near Berryville, - │ │ │ │ │ Va.; died Jan. 9, 1865, - │ │ │ │ │ in Rebel Prison at - │ │ │ │ │ Salisbury, N. C. - Armstrong, │Private │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Jas. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Austill, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Newton │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Bailey, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. D May - Sherm. H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Baker, John │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - A. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Baker, Wm. F.│ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Bangs, Harry │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - S. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Barman, Wm. │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - F. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Benner, Henry│ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured Aug. 13, 1864, in - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ action near Berryville, - │ │ │ │ │ Va.; died Nov. 1, 1864, - │ │ │ │ │ in Rebel Prison at - │ │ │ │ │ Salisbury, N. C. - Berry, │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│No further record found. - Harwood │ │ │ 1864 │ │ - Bivins, John │ do │34 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Bonner, Henry│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Bonner, │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Matthias │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Callendine, │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Geo. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Campbell, │ do │29 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out to date Aug. - Chas. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 30, 1864, at Camp - │ │ │ │ │ Dennison, O., by order - │ │ │ │ │ of War Department. - Campbell, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Sam’l. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Casad, Simeon│ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - D. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Clark, John │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - M. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Cook, John F.│ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Decamp, │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Andrew │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Doyle, Wm. E.│ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Evans, Wm. E.│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Fernald, John│ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Franklin, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - James │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Gates, Geo. │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│On muster-in roll. No - B. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ further record found. - Gerteisen, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. D May - Augustus │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Gerteisen, │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. C May - Philip │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Ghormley, │Private │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured Aug. 13, 1864, in - James │ │ │ 1864 │ │ action near Berryville, - │ │ │ │ │ Va.; died Dec. 24, 1864, - │ │ │ │ │ in Rebel Prison at - │ │ │ │ │ Salisbury, N. C. - Gorsuch, │Private │17 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Frank │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Gorsuch, Jas.│ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Grow, John H.│ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hamilton, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Sam’l. A. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hanley, │ do │.. │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Harmon, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Fletch. D. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Heskett, John│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - M. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Higley, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Charles │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hill, Charles│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hiss, │ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Ferdinand │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hunt, Jabez │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. D May - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Hutchinson, │ do │36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Wm. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Kates, George│ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - B. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Keezer, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - George C. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Keller, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Valentine │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Kellhofer, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Jacob │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Kennedy, Wm. │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Lawhorn, John│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Sick——, in hospital. No - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ further record found. - Limley, Henry│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Limley, John │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Lunbeck, Wm. │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - B. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - McCommon, Wm.│ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. H——; - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ captured Aug. 13, 1864, - │ │ │ │ │ in action near - │ │ │ │ │ Berryville, Va.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out May 15, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Cincinnati, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - McMasters, │Private │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Hugh │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - March, Joseph│ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. E May - C. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Martin, │Private │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Jefferson │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Mick, John E.│ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Miesse, Benj.│ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Promoted Assistant - F. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Surgeon. - Miller, Moses│ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Mitchell, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - James │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Orr, Presley │ do │31 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Perkins, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - George │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Peterman, J. │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Phillips, │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Alonzo C. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Phillips, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Charles │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Phillips, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - John │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Reid, Henry │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Absent, sick——. No further - N. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ record found. - Rice, Val. │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Rittenour, │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. E May - Geo. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Rupel, Alfred│ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. D May - A. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Schleyer, Wm.│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Seeney, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Warren L. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Selby, Thomas│ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Shepherd, │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - John H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Spencer, Edw.│ do │29 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - F. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Snyder, Henry│ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Sosman, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. C May - Joseph S. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Steel, James │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - R. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Stout, Elijah│ do │39 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - B. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Straus, David│ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Stricker, Wm.│ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Thomas, Benj.│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. E May - E. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - West, Henry │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - T. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Whipple, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured Aug. 13, 1864, in - Eld’ge G. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ action near Berryville, - │ │ │ │ │ Va.; died Oct. 23, 1864, - │ │ │ │ │ at Annapolis, Maryland. - Wibley, │Private │36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Absent——. No further - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ record found. - Wiltshire, │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Wm. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Young, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. E May - Frederick │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Zimmerman, │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Jos. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - ═════════════╧════════╧═══╧════════╧════════╧══════════════════════════ - - - COMPANY B. - - Mustered in May 9, 1864, at Camp Dennison, O., by Robert S. Smith, - Captain 2d Cavalry, U. S. A. Mustered out Aug. 30, 1864, at Camp - Dennison, O., by William Stanley, 2d Lieutenant 10th Infantry, U. S. A. - - ─────────────┬────────┬───┬────────┬────────┬────────────────────────── - John Talbert │Captain │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Colvin, │ 1st │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Genethan │ Lieut. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - James │ 2d │36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Gallaher │ Lieut. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Benj. J. │ 1st │40 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Darbyshire │ Sergt. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Geo. H. │Sergeant│38 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Washington │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out March 29, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - George │ do │43 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Leverton │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Isham W. West│ do │42 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Allen Evans │ do │32 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Genia Sutton │Corporal│33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864. at - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out with - │ │ │ │ │ company Aug. 30, 1864. - Thom. V. │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Wilson │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Martin │ do │38 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Plymire │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - David Taylor │ do │42 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wollas, │Corporal│33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Nicholas │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Gilbert │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Bentley │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wm. A. Wooley│ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Fletcher │ do │31 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Johnson │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Joseph Fields│ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Appointed——; mustered out - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - David White │Musician│15 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Arnold, │Private │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│On muster-in roll. No - Edward │ │ │ 1864 │ │ further record found. - Ayers, Elkena│ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. H May - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; captured July - │ │ │ │ │ 9, 1864, at battle of - │ │ │ │ │ Monocacy, Md.; mustered - │ │ │ │ │ out April 6, 1865, at - │ │ │ │ │ Columbus, O., by order - │ │ │ │ │ of War Department. - Barlow, │ do │38 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Israel │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Barlow, Wm. │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - J. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Becket, │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Brewer, Bolen│ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - B. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Bryant, James│ do │35 │ May 2, │100 dys.│On muster-in roll. No - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ further record found. - Cadwalader, │ do │32 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - George │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Chance, David│ do │56 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Discharged——, on Surgeon’s - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ certificate of - │ │ │ │ │ disability. - Childers, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Geo. W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Clay, Henry │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out April 6, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - Cline, Simon │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - L. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Darbyshire, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Morris │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Deffebaugh, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - John │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Douglas, │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Milton │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Drake, Daniel│ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Eickelberger,│ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - J. T. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out May 22, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - Ellis, James │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Ellis, John │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Ferguson, │ do │43 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Everett │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Fristo, │Private │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│On muster-in roll. No - Richard C. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ further record found. - Giffin, │ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - George │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Goodson, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Madison │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Green, Enoch │ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│On muster-in roll. No - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ further record found. - Green, John │ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Grubbs, │ do │35 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - George F. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out April 6, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - Haines, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Stephen P. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hankins, │ do │.. │ May 2, │100 dys.│On muster-in roll. No - Musto │ │ │ 1864 │ │ further record found. - Harlan, │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Charles B. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hartley, │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Samuel │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Henderson, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Jas. L. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Henry, Cyrus │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Henry, Samuel│ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Killed July 9, 1864. in - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md. - Hickman, │ do │41 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. H——; - Zach. D. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ captured July 9, 1864, - │ │ │ │ │ at battle of Monocacy. - │ │ │ │ │ Md.; mustered out with - │ │ │ │ │ company Aug. 30, 1864. - Hill, A. A. │ do │47 │ May 2, │100 dys.│On muster-in roll. No - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ further record found. - Hodson, John │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│On muster-in roll. No - H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ further record found. - Holmes, Zach.│ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Howe, Thomas │ do │.. │ May 2, │100 dys.│On muster-in roll. No - D. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ further record found. - Hubbard, │ do │16 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - James │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hubble, │ do │47 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Stineman │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hurley, │ do │32 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Creighton │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hurley, Henry│ do │44 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Discharged——, by Surgeon. - J. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ - Hurley, Isaac│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hutchinson, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Absent——. No further - Sam’l. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ record found. - Jeffries, │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│On muster-in roll. No - Jeremiah │ │ │ 1864 │ │ further record found. - Jordan, │Private │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - George W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Kennedy, │ do │.. │ May 2, │100 dys.│On muster-in roll. No - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ further record found. - Lafetra, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Albert │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Lamb, Jehu │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out March 11, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - Lewis, Isaiah│ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Wounded July 8, 1864, in - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ discharged Feb. 2, 1865, - │ │ │ │ │ at U. S. General - │ │ │ │ │ Hospital, Frederick, - │ │ │ │ │ Md., on Surgeon’s - │ │ │ │ │ certificate of - │ │ │ │ │ disability. - Lindsey, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Isaiah │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Madden, Moses│ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - G. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Madden, │ do │32 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Solomon │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Martin, Robt.│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Miller, │ do │44 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Dickinson │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out March 29, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus O., by - │ │ │ │ │ order of War Department. - Mills, Daniel│ do │29 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Mills, │ do │31 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Richard H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ died Sept. 19, 1864, in - │ │ │ │ │ Rebel Prison at - │ │ │ │ │ Danville, Va. - Murrel, James│ do │34 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - O’Donnell, │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Absent——. No further - Peter │ │ │ 1864 │ │ record found. - Oliver, │ do │34 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Hezekiah │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Oliver, │ do │.. │ May 2, │100 dys.│On muster-in roll. No - Samuel │ │ │ 1864 │ │ further record found. - Parker, John │ do │50 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - K. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ died Feb. 17, 1865, in - │ │ │ │ │ Rebel Prison at - │ │ │ │ │ Danville, Va. - Patterson, │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - John │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Plymire, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Reed, David │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Reynonds, │ do │41 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - David │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Rockhil, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. K——; - Jonathan │ │ │ 1864 │ │ mustered out with - │ │ │ │ │ company Aug. 30, 1864. - Rooks, Amos │ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Rowe, John │Private │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Died Aug. 17, 1864, in - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ hospital at Baltimore, - │ │ │ │ │ Md. - Runnells, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Isaac │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out April 6, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - Smith, Isaac │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - N. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - States, Ab. │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - H., Jr. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out April 6, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - States, Ab. │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - H., Sr. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Surface, John│ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - S. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Sutton, James│ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Sutton, Wm. │ do │29 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - G. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Vantress, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Fran. M. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wade, George │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wall, │ do │17 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Killed July 9, 1864, in - Clarence │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md. - Whinnery, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│On muster-in roll. No - Calvin │ │ │ 1864 │ │ further record found. - Whitson, │ do │17 │ May 2, │100 dys.│On muster-in roll. No - Oliver │ │ │ 1864 │ │ further record found. - Wilson, │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Thomas C. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out April 6, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus. - Woodmansee, │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Amos │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ died Jan. 15, 1865, in - │ │ │ │ │ Rebel Prison at - │ │ │ │ │ Danville, Va. - Woodmansee, │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - J. M. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Woodmansee, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - W. S. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - ═════════════╧════════╧═══╧════════╧════════╧══════════════════════════ - - - COMPANY C. - - Mustered in May 8, 1864, at Camp Dennison, O., by Robert S. Smith, - Captain 2d Cavalry, U. S. A. Mustered out Aug. 30, 1864, at Camp - Dennison, O., by William Stanley, 2d Lieutenant 10th Infantry, U. S. A. - - ─────────────┬────────┬───┬────────┬────────┬────────────────────────── - Chas. W. │Captain │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - McGinnis │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Adam G. │ 1st │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Mallow │ Lieut. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wm. P. │ 2d │35 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Gossard │ Lieut. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - John M. │ 1st │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Wisehart │ Sergt. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Lewis C. │Sergeant│24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Mallow │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Thomas A. │ do │34 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Ware │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Audred J. │ do │35 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out to date Aug. - Timmons │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 30, 1864, by order of - │ │ │ │ │ War Department. - William Young│ do │39 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Appointed from Corporal - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ June 1, 1864; mustered - │ │ │ │ │ out with company Aug. - │ │ │ │ │ 30, 1864. - Geo. A. Hause│Corporal│41 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - George C. │ do │31 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Rine │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Milton Lucas │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Adam Pearce │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Isaac Rowe │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Casper Nauman│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Jacob Light │ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Cyrus Patch │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Appointed June 1, 1864; - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ mustered out with - │ │ │ │ │ company Aug. 30, 1864. - Jos. B. │ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Appointed June 1, 1864; - Hannewalt │ │ │ 1864 │ │ mustered out with - │ │ │ │ │ company Aug. 30, 1864. - Acton, Henry │Private │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Allemang, Wm.│ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - A. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Anderson, Wm.│ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - E. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Ault, Ambrose│ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Baker, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Horatio │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Briggs, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Sam’l. J. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Brittenham, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Wm. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Brown, Austin│ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Promoted to Q. M. Sergeant - H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ May 9, 1864. - Cline, Samuel│ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Collier, │Private │.. │ May 2, │100 dys.│Absent, sick——. No further - Joseph J. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ record found. - Cormean, │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Wilson │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Cory, William│ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - N. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Cory William │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Crawford. │ do │43 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Daily, Alonzo│ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Davis, Daniel│ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Day, Joseph │ do │43 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Dickison, │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. F May - Alexander │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - Estle, Thom. │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - R. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Fisher, Adam │ do │44 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - C. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Fox, William │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. F May - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - Gerteisen, │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. A May - Philip │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - Gibson, James│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - K. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Goldsbury, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Wesley │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Gossard, │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Morris P. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Grimes, Henry│ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Harper, │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Martin │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hause, Job │ do │42 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hilbrecht, │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. F May - Fred │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - Hoback, John │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│No further record found. - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ - Jones, Samuel│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - O. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md. - │ │ │ │ │ No further record found. - Junck, Milton│ do │.. │ May 2, │100 dys.│Died May 16 1864, in - P. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ hospital at Pittsburg, - │ │ │ │ │ Pa. - Kramer, Adam │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. F May - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - Lane, William│ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Latta, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Alcetas │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Lawrence, │ do │34 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Daniel S. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Lease, Tedy │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Lightel, │Private │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Nelson │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Long, Elijah │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Long, James │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Lucas, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William B. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Ludwic, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Andrew │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - McAdams, │ do │44 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - McNeill, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Arthur G. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - McNeill, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Felix │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Maddux, Wm. │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - R. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Mahanan, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Florah │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Mallow, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William L. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Miller, John │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Morris, │ do │36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Promoted to Chaplain May - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 18, 1864. - Mowbray, │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Elijah │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Nauman, │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Charles │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Negley, │ do │39 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Stanton │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Peck, Henry │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Plyley, │ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Johnson │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Ratcliffe, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Isaac │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Rine, William│ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Rittenhouse, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Reduced from Sergeant——; - Jno S. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ mustered out with - │ │ │ │ │ company Aug. 30, 1864. - Rose, John │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Roseboom, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Abr. F. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Shepherd, │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Daniel │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Smithers, │ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Isaac P. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Sosman, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. A May - Joseph S. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - Stelle, John │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Sutherland, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Dav. L. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Whetstone, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Henry │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - White, John │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wilkins, │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Allen │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wilkins, Owen│ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - ═════════════╧════════╧═══╧════════╧════════╧══════════════════════════ - - - COMPANY D. - - Mustered in May 8, 1864, at Camp Dennison, O., by Robert S. Smith, - Captain 2d Cavalry, U. S. A. Mustered out Aug. 30, 1864, at Camp - Dennison, O., by William Stanley, 2d Lieutenant 10th Infantry, U. S. A. - - ─────────────┬────────┬───┬────────┬────────┬────────────────────────── - Raymond │Captain │42 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - Allston │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Austin Purdum│ 1st │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - │ Lieut. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Robert Hanson│ 2d │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - │ Lieut. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Charles A. │ 1st │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - Shrader │ Sergt. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Jeremiah Orr │Sergeant│36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Luke Douglas │ do │45 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - John G. │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - Cornwell │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Henry R. │ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - Caldwell │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Mahlon L. │Corporal│24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - Dixon │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - George Day │ do │34 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - John A. │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - Walker │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Jeremiah │ do │36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - Hanks │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Samuel W. │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - Moore │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - William V. │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - Dennon │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - John Ortman │ do │42 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out Dec. 3, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864 at Columbus O., by - │ │ │ │ │ order of War Department. - Moses L. │ do │37 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Killed July 9, 1864, at - Sutton │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md. - Boblett, John│Private │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - S. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Bailey, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. A May - Sherman H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - Barclay, │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - James │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Bryant, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - Arthur │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Byers, │ do │48 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - Abraham │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Calver, Jacob│Private │37 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - T. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Calver, │ do │41 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - Marion │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Carroll, John│ do │17 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Clark, Perry │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Climer, David│ do │39 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Cole, George │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1884. - Cutright, │ do │43 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - Amaziah │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Cutright, │ do │37 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - Elijah │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Cutright, │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - Jeremiah │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Cutright, │ do │17 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Died Aug. 12, 1864, at - John L. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Camp Parole, near - │ │ │ │ │ Annapolis, Md. - Cutright, │ do │32 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - Rufus │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Cutright, │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - Simon B. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Dennin, Geo. │ do │38 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Dennin, Hiram│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - L. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Dixon, George│ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - A. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Drummond, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - Wesley │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Farabee, Wm. │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - S. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Fletcher, │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - Harrison │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Gatwood, │ do │16 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - James A. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Gerteisen, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. A May - Augustus │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - Goodchild, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - John │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Goss, James │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - M. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hanna, Robert│ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hanson, Benj.│ do │25 │ May 8, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - E. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hanson, John │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hough, George│ do │35 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Huff, Thomas │ do │17 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Wounded July 9, 1864, in - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out with - │ │ │ │ │ company Aug. 30, 1864. - Hunt, Jabez │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. A May - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - Jones, │ do │36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - Abraham │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Jones, James │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Jones, John │Private │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Jones, Thomas│ do │37 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Kleine, Adam │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company, - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Krick, Jacob │Private │34 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Liston, Ezra │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - McGee, Jesse │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Masters, │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Leonard │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Masters, │ do │37 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Moses │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Minear, Adam │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - C. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Moats, James │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Orr, Presley │ do │34 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Orr, Zebulon │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Phillips, │ do │36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Thomas │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out March 16, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - Pyle, John │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Pyle, William│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Quick, James │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Ray, James H.│ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ died Nov. 15, 1864, in - │ │ │ │ │ Rebel Prison at - │ │ │ │ │ Danville, Va. - Ross, Adam │ do │28 │ May 8, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Ross, Conrad │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Ross, Jesse │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Ruple, Alfred│ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. A May - A. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - Sands, James │ do │37 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ died March 5, 1865, in - │ │ │ │ │ General Hospital No. 12, - │ │ │ │ │ Richmond, Va., while a - │ │ │ │ │ prisoner of war. - Shepherd, │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Joseph │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out to date - │ │ │ │ │ Oct. 20, 1864, by order - │ │ │ │ │ of War Department. - Smallwood, │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Truman │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Smith, Austin│Private │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Smith, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Somers, John │ do │17 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - A. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Sowers, │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Laurence │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Stanhope, │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - George │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Stauffer, │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Henry │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Stauffer, │ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Samuel │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out to date - │ │ │ │ │ Oct. 20, 1864, by order - │ │ │ │ │ of War Department. - Stauffer, │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Solomon │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Taylor, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Charles │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Vangundy, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Austin │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Vangundy, │ do │.. │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Chas. M. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Walker, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Christian │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Woodrow, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Robert │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Zimmerman, │ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Antony │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out March 11, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - ═════════════╧════════╧═══╧════════╧════════╧══════════════════════════ - - - COMPANY E. - - Mustered in May 8, 1864, at Camp Dennison, O., by Robert S. Smith, - Captain 2d Cavalry. U. S. A. Mustered out Aug. 30, 1864, at Camp - Dennison, O., by William Stanley, 2d Lieutenant 10th Infantry, U. S. A. - - ─────────────┬────────┬───┬────────┬────────┬────────────────────────── - Thomas B. │Captain │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Jenkins │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Henry Grubb │ 1st │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ Lieut. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Daniel M. │ 2d │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Beard │ Lieut. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wm. H. Beard │ 1st │29 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ Sergt. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - James Henness│Sergeant│42 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - William G. │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Died Aug. 15, 1864, in U. - Stitt │ │ │ 1864 │ │ S. Hospital in - │ │ │ │ │ Washington, D. C. - Hamilton │ do │36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Robinson │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Robert W. │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Snyder │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Robert J. │Corporal│32 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Banks │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Daniel Grubb │ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - John E. Mills│ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Tho. W. │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - McFarland │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Robert W. │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Earl │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Augustus Earl│ do │34 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wm. H. │ do │29 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Michael │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Samuel B. │ do │29 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Appointed——; mustered out - Egleson │ │ │ 1864 │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Acton, Lot │Private │40 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Died Aug. 14, 1864, in U. - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ S. Hospital at - │ │ │ │ │ Baltimore, Md. - Arnett, │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Jonathan P.│ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Augustus, │ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Reduced from Corporal Aug. - John P. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 25, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Augustus, │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Pres. T. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Augustus, │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Thom. E. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Barrett, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Franklin │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Binns, │ do │43 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Charles │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Blozer, Noah │ do │29 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Bostwick, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Clin. W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Bowdle John │ do │29 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Bowdle, Wm. │ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - F. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Bullock, Geo.│ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Butler, John │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - D. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Daniels, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Abner W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Dorn, Peter │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Absent, sick——. No further - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ record found. - Doty, William│ do │36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - C. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Earl, John │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Earl, Thomas │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Evans, John │Private │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Absent——. No further - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ record found. - Fenimore, │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Chas. W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Fenimore, │ do │36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Ebe. B. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Fenimore, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Hen. W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Finly, Moses │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Freeman, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Charles │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Freese, Isaac│ do │31 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - M. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Gaib, John E.│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Gill, Lewis │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Glass, George│ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Grubb, Andrew│ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Grubb, Jacob │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hankins, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Alex. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hankins, │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - James W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hardy, David │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - A. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Henness, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - George │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Henness, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - James A. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Henness, Jas.│ do │38 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - A. Sr. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hodsden, │ do │38 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Alex. L. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hurt, Milton │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - L. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Jenkins, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Roland Z. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Johnson, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Alexander │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Keller, Lucas│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - C. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Kilgore, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - George W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Kinnamon, │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - George │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Kinnamon, │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Jere. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ died Sept. 25, 1864, in - │ │ │ │ │ Rebel Prison at - │ │ │ │ │ Danville, Va. - Lockwood, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Hen. C. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Mallow, Owen │ do │31 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - T. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - March, Joseph│ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. A May - C. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - Michael, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Albert J. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Miller, Smith│ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ died March 24, 1865, at - │ │ │ │ │ Annapolis, Md. - Ogden, Edw. │Private │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - P. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out June 17, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - Ogden, Levi │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Organ, │ do │39 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Stephen S. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Plyley, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Leonidas T.│ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Plyley, │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Morris J. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Pursel, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Oregon C. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Pursel, │ do │38 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Presley │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Rittenour, │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. A May - George │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - Rittenhouse, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - J. G. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Rodgers, John│ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Absent——. No further - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ record found. - Rose, Lewis │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - L. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Rout, │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Nathaniel │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - W. │ │ │ │ │ - Sanders, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Milton │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Slay, James │ do │39 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - E. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Thomas, Benj.│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. A May - E. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11. 1864. - Ulm, Benj. E.│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Whitten, │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Solo. I. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out March 27, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - Wilkins, John│ do │31 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Withgott, │ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Jesse L. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Withgott, │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Thom. M. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Young, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. A May - Frederick │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - ═════════════╧════════╧═══╧════════╧════════╧══════════════════════════ - - - COMPANY F. - - Mustered in May 8, 1864, at Camp Dennison, O., by Robert S. Smith, - Captain 2d Cavalry, U. S. A. Mustered out Aug. 30, 1864, at Camp - Dennison, O., by William Stanley, 2d Lieutenant 10th Infantry, U. S. A. - - ─────────────┬────────┬───┬────────┬────────┬────────────────────────── - John Ross │Captain │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Louis C. │ 1st │29 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Amberg │ Lieut. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Howard A. │ 2d │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Haynes │ Lieut. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Delay J. │ 1st │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Bishop │ Sergt. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - George W. │Sergeant│22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Shott │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Joseph │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Gorrell │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Barzilla │ do │37 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Rosell │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - James McNeal │ do │38 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - James Loops │Corporal│40 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Henry Amen │ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - William │ do │44 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Chestnut │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Joseph B. │ do │29 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Nelson │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - James Elliott│ do │41 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Martin │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Lighttle │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - William R. │ do │32 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Ross │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wm. G. Nelson│ do │31 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Barks, George│Private │43 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Bell, Edgar │ do │29 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Absent——; sick; mustered - R. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ out with company. - Bishop, David│ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Died June 15, 1864, in - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ McKims’ Hospital, - │ │ │ │ │ Baltimore, Md. - Bishop, Jacob│ do │35 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - G. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Bishop, Jonas│ do │36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - S. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Bishop, │ do │35 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Robert │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Boutz, Jacob │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Boutz, Peter │ do │39 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Boyer, │ do │42 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Died Aug. 31, 1864, in U. - Richard H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ S. General Hospital at - │ │ │ │ │ Columbus, O. - Chadwell, │ do │34 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - James │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Cockerel, │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Dennis │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Cockerel, │Private │38 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - George │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Cockerel, │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - James │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Cutright, │ do │17 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - John H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Cutright, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Simeon │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Davis, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Greenberry │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Dickson, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. C May - Alexander │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Drummond, Rod│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Eberly, John │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - J. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Edgington, │ do │42 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - James │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Edwards, │ do │44 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - George │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Elsass, │ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Michael │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - England, │ do │29 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Aaron │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - England, │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Absent, sick——. No further - Enoch │ │ │ 1864 │ │ record found. - Fox, William │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. C May - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Ham, │ do │41 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Valentine │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Haynes, Henry│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Heskett, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Stanton │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hilbrecht, │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. C May - Fred’ck │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Hinkleman, │ do │35 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Adolph │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hollis, │ do │32 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William N. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Kadel, Philip│ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out with - │ │ │ │ │ company Aug. 30, 1864. - Klein, Henry │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out with - │ │ │ │ │ company Aug. 30, 1864. - Klutz, │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Kramer, Adam │Private │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. C May - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Lautenclas, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Adam │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Lebeau, │ do │39 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Charles │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Lebeau, │ do │32 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Michael │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - McGinnis, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Miller, │ do │44 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Discharged June 9, 1864, - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ at Baltimore, Md., on - │ │ │ │ │ Surgeon’s certificate of - │ │ │ │ │ disability. - Morgan, │ do │29 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Vincent │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Murphy, John │ do │44 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Park, William│ do │36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Died June 26, 1864, at - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Jarvis Hospital, - │ │ │ │ │ Baltimore, Md. - Purdum, John │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - S. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Ravencroft, │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Aug. M. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Redman, │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - August │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Rief, John │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Riley, Joseph│ do │37 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Rinehart, │ do │38 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - David G. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Rinehart, │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Silas │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Rood, Stephen│ do │35 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - C. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Ruey, Samuel │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Sayre, │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Preston H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ died Dec. 2, 1864, in - │ │ │ │ │ Rebel Prison at - │ │ │ │ │ Salisbury, N. C. - Scholl, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Nicholas │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Sproat, James│ do │32 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Promoted to Hospital - F. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Steward May 11, 1864. - Stadler, John│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Died July 1, 1864, at - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ McKims’ Hospital, - │ │ │ │ │ Baltimore, Md. - Stall, Wilson│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Stickroth, │ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Conrad │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Thoma, │ do │39 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Sebastian │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Thompson, │ do │47 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - James │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Toops, Henry │ do │39 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Toops, James │ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Trochler, │ do │29 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Died Aug. 6, 1864, at - George │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Sandy Hook Hospital, - │ │ │ │ │ Maryland. - Troub, George│Private │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Vanscoy, │ do │44 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - George │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Vanscoy, Noah│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wentworth, │ do │43 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Ben’ng │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wilt, George │ do │31 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wilt, Samuel │ do │36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wilson, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Martin │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wilson, │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wyatt, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Augustus │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - ═════════════╧════════╧═══╧════════╧════════╧══════════════════════════ - - - COMPANY G. - - Mustered in May 8, 1864, at Camp Dennison, O., by Robert S. Smith, - Captain 2d Cavalry, U. S. A. Mustered out Aug. 30, 1864, at Camp - Dennison, O., by William Stanley, 2d Lieutenant 10th Infantry, U. S. A. - - ─────────────┬────────┬───┬────────┬────────┬────────────────────────── - Joshua Hussey│Captain │31 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - George F. │ 1st │.. │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Bowers │ Lieut. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Sinclair L. │ 2d │34 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Pitzer │ Lieut. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Amos B. Beard│ 1st │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ Sergt. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Charles S. │Sergeant│22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Drake │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - John W. Cline│ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - John C. Routh│ do │28 │ May 2. │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Calvin R. │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Vantress │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Samuel Mower │Corporal│30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - John Newby │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.: - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out April 5, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - Cornelius │Corporal│33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Robison │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug 30, 1864. - Benjamin │ do │32 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Stout │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug 30, 1864. - Savetus, │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Swartz │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug 30, 1864. - Christ, │ do │29 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Underwood │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug 30, 1864. - Edward │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Williams │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug 30, 1864. - John Hodson │ do │36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug 30, 1864. - Austin, │Private │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - George W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug 30, 1864. - Austin, James│ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - A. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug 30, 1864. - Barnes, │ do │13 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - George D. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug 30, 1864. - Barnes, John │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Belford, │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Jonathan │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out April 5, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - Bohar, David │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug 30, 1864. - Brewer, Joel │ do │42 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug 30, 1864. - Brown, Wm. A.│ do │36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│No record subsequent to - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ muster-in. - Burnes, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Robert │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md; - │ │ │ │ │ died Nov. 23, 1864, in - │ │ │ │ │ Rebel Prison at - │ │ │ │ │ Danville, Va. - Chamberlain, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Wm. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug 30, 1864. - Clabaugh, M. │ do │29 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - F. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out April 6, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - Clark, │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out April 5, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - Cline, Samuel│ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug 30, 1864. - Cluxton, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Carey │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug 30, 1864. - Cox, David │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug 30, 1864. - Davis, Thomas│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Wounded July 9, 1864, in - L. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out with - │ │ │ │ │ company Aug 30, 1864. - Devore, Levi │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug 30, 1864. - Dove, B. G. │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug 30, 1864. - Dove, Mark │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out April 5, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - Drake, Lewis │Private │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - C. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Eaton, James │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Flora, Isaac │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Green, Jesse │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hensel, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Francis │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hildebrandt, │ do │40 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Heze. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hildebrandt, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Jno. B. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out April 5, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - Hildebrant, │ do │35 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - P. A. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hildebrant, │ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Sam. C. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hildebrant, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Theo. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hixson, │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Alonzo F. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hodson, Cyrus│ do │39 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Died June 8, 1864, at Fort - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Marshall, Baltimore, Md. - Hodson, Isaac│ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Died Jan. 23, 1865, in - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Rebel Prison at - │ │ │ │ │ Danville, Va. - Holmes, David│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hopkins, │ do │44 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Samuel │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out April 5, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - Hoskins, │ do │40 │ May 2, │100 dys.│No further record found. - George │ │ │ 1864 │ │ - Hussey, │ do │29 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Died Feb. 24, 1865, in - Elijah │ │ │ 1864 │ │ hospital at Annapolis, - │ │ │ │ │ Md., while a paroled - │ │ │ │ │ prisoner. - Kohler, │ do │36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - George │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Leeker, Henry│ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - McNamay, │ do │39 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Abram │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Mackifee, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - John │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Mendenhall, │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Nathan │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Miller, │Private │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│No record subsequent to - Zadock │ │ │ 1864 │ │ muster-in. - Milliner, │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Joseph H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Mitchell, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Robert R. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Moon, Alvin │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Died July 13, 1864, at - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Fort Marshall, - │ │ │ │ │ Baltimore, Md. - Moore, Thomas│ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - C. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Mower, Peyton│ do │36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Pitzer, │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William B. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Price, John │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out March 31, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - Quigley, John│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Sick——, at Camp Parole, - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Md. No further record - │ │ │ │ │ found. - Russel, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Mahlon │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Ryan, James │ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Died Nov. 20, 1864, in - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Rebel Prison, at - │ │ │ │ │ Danville, Va. - Severs, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Henley L. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Severs, │ do │41 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. H——; - Israel T. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ mustered out with - │ │ │ │ │ company Aug. 30, 1864. - Severs, James│ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Smith, │ do │38 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Benjamin │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out Nov. 23, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - Trenary, │ do │29 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out May 22, 1865, - Jefferson │ │ │ 1864 │ │ at Columbus, O., by - │ │ │ │ │ order of War Department. - Trenary, │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Samuel │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Trenary, │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Samuel G. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - West, George │ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Died Oct. 20, 1864, in - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Rebel Prison, at - │ │ │ │ │ Danville, Va. - Williams, │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - James │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Williams, │ do │34 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - James L. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Woodruff, Wm.│ do │34 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - P. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wright, Henry│ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. H——; - C. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ mustered out with - │ │ │ │ │ company Aug. 30, 1864. - Young, Milton│ do │44 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out March 31, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - ═════════════╧════════╧═══╧════════╧════════╧══════════════════════════ - - - COMPANY H. - - Mustered in May 8, 1864, at Camp Dennison, O., by Robert S. Smith, - Captain 2d Cavalry, U. S. A. Mustered out Aug. 30, 1864, at Camp - Dennison, O., by William Stanley, 2d Lieutenant 10th Infantry, U. S. A. - - ─────────────┬────────┬───┬────────┬────────┬────────────────────────── - William R. │Captain │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Farlow │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - James Brown │ 1st │37 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ Lieut. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - John F. │ 2d │32 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Burris │ Lieut. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - William F. │ 1st │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Smith │ Sergt. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - William H. │Sergeant│33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Smith │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Joseph │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Carmean │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - William Jones│ do │31 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Charles D. │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Parker │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Thomas M. │Corporal│26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Junk │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Jno G. W. │ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Donohoe │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - John N. │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Timmons │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Nelson L. │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Hurtt │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - William Darby│ do │39 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Anson H. │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Mallow │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Strawder G. │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Nier │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Ewing W. │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Templin │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Adams, Samuel│Private │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Ayers, Elkena│ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. B May - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - Barton, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - George L. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Bowers, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - George A. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Campbell, │ do │32 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Michael │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Castle, │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William R. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Collins, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Elias │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Collins, │Private │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Jonas │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Crabb, George│ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - D. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Cupp, John H.│ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Deerexson, │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Hen. A. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Dennis, │ do │34 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Daniel │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Dennis, │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - George │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Dennis, Henry│ do │35 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Dennis, │ do │35 │ May 2, │100 dys.│No record subsequent to - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ muster-in. - Donohoe, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Alfred S. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Donohoe, Owen│ do │31 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Donohoe, │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Downing, │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Melvin │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Downing, │ do │34 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Fix, Andrew │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Died Feb. 13, 1865, in - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Rebel Prison at - │ │ │ │ │ Salisbury, N. C. - Grove, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Handcher, │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Geo. W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Handcher, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - And’w J. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Harmount, │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Robt. S. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hickman, │ do │41 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. B——. - Zach. D. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ - Hill, │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Benjamin A.│ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hill, John C.│ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hitch, │ do │38 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Clement │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Holloway, │ do │36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Joseph │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Horsey, │ do │40 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Stephen G. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hughes, │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Charles │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Junk, John C.│ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Junk, Robt. │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Kearney, │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Kimmey, │ do │40 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Solomon │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Kiser, Eli │ do │38 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Lambert, │ do │38 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Zachariah │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - McCammon, Wm.│ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. A——, as - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ William McCommon. - McCollister, │ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - James │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - McKee, Harry,│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Maddox, John │Private │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Miller, │ do │43 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Nier, John │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Norris, David│ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Richards, │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Benj. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Severs, │ do │41 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. G——. - Israel T. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ - Timmons, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Jason L. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Timmons, John│ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Timmons, │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Tomlinson, M.│ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Tootle, Owen │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - B. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Waggaman, T. │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Watt, Cyrus │ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - A. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Whitten, John│ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Whitten, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Ransom │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wilkins, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Spencer │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wilkins, │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Wesley R. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Willis, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Franklin │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Willis, James│ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wolfe, George│ do │31 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Promoted to Sergt. Major - L. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ May 8, 1864. - Wright, Henry│ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. G——. - C. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ - ═════════════╧════════╧═══╧════════╧════════╧══════════════════════════ - - - COMPANY I. - - Mustered in May 8, 1864, at Camp Dennison, O., by Robert S. Smith, - Captain 2d Cavalry, U. S. A. Mustered out Aug. 30, 1864, at Camp - Dennison, O., by William Stanley, 2d Lieutenant 10th Infantry, U. S. A. - - ─────────────┬────────┬───┬────────┬────────┬────────────────────────── - Philip A. │Captain │34 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Rodes │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Henry C. Roby│ 1st │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ Lieut. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - James Q. │ 2d │37 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Clark │ Lieut. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Rufus P. │ 1st │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - March │ Sergt. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Joseph H. │Sergeant│20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Rowland │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - James T. │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Nicholds │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out Sept. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864, at Cincinnati, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - Reeves R. │ do │44 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - McCall │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out Oct. 3, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - John S. Steel│ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wm. H. │Corporal│21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Harrison │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ died Sept. 25, 1864, in - │ │ │ │ │ hospital at Annapolis, - │ │ │ │ │ Md. - Marquis L. │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - March │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Albert Noble │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - James H. │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Harrison │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ died Sept. 13, 1864, in - │ │ │ │ │ hospital at Annapolis, - │ │ │ │ │ Md. - Robert Clark │ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - John M. │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Wounded July 9, 1864, in - Browning │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ discharged March 4, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at U. S. General - │ │ │ │ │ Hospital at Frederick, - │ │ │ │ │ Md., on Surgeon’s - │ │ │ │ │ certificate of - │ │ │ │ │ disability. - Gideon S. │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Coover │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Peter │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Gharrett │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Acord, David │Private │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Acton, Andrew│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Acton, James │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - D. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Barnett, John│ do │37 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Beath, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Died Aug. 21, 1864, at U. - Granville │ │ │ 1864 │ │ S. General Hospital at - │ │ │ │ │ Frederick, Md. - Berringer, │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Biggs, Isaac │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - N. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Blosser, John│ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Brake, │ do │37 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William J. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Brodess, │Private │34 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Thom. W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ died Oct. 20, 1864, at - │ │ │ │ │ Annapolis, Md. - Browning, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Jas. F. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Browning, │ do │41 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Joseph │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Browning, Wm.│ do │16 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - R. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out March 29, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - Burner, David│ do │40 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Burner, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - George W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Chalfin, │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Phile. C. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Cooper, Jacob│ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Sick, in hospital at - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Baltimore, Md., since - │ │ │ │ │ Aug. 13, 1864. No - │ │ │ │ │ further record found. - Crute, James │ do │34 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - L. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out April 4, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - Curry, George│ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Diviney, │ do │42 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - George W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Dolohan, Edw.│ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - B. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Farquhar, │ do │37 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. K May - Amos │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - Frank, Philip│ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ died Oct. 2, 1864, in - │ │ │ │ │ Rebel Prison at - │ │ │ │ │ Danville, Va. - Fultz, Henry │ do │34 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Galoway, John│ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hamilton, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. K May - James F. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - Harlan, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. K May - Carter B. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - Harmell, │ do │35 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. K May - Milton J. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - Haynes, │ do │16 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. K May - Monroe │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - Hays, George │ do │17 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hays, Josiah │Private │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hays, Samuel │ do │34 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hester, │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Jackson │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hollis, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Thomas B. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Howser, │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ died Jan. 27, 1865, in - │ │ │ │ │ Rebel Prison at - │ │ │ │ │ Danville, Va. - Hunt, Harvey │ do │16 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. K May - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - Hunt, Uriah │ do │36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. K May - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - Jeffries, │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. K May - Jeremiah │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - Jump, George │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Kammerar, │ do │29 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Joseph │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Kanish, │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Conrad │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Kirk, Jesse │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. K May - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - Lightle, │ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - James │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Long, Samuel │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - T. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - McCrackin, W.│ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out March 29, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - McDonald, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Samuel │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - McKenzie, Wm.│ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Discharged Sept. 2, 1864, - H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ at U. S. General - │ │ │ │ │ Hospital at Baltimore, - │ │ │ │ │ Md., on Surgeon’s - │ │ │ │ │ certificate of - │ │ │ │ │ disability. - Morris, John │ do │39 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Morter, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William I. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Null, John W.│ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Orr, John L. │ do │35 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Poole, John │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Recob, George│ do │39 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Reed, Moses │ do │43 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - D. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Rowe, George │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Rowe, James │ do │37 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Sick, in hospital at - F. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Baltimore, Md., since - │ │ │ │ │ July ——, 1864. No - │ │ │ │ │ further record found. - Sailer, Wm. │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Samson, David│ do │35 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - I. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Sealock, │Private │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Robert W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Shela, Alfred│ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Smart, Joshua│ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - E. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Sturgess, Wm.│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Tuvell, James│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - B. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Vanderburg, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. K May - P. D. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864. - Watson, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Marion │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Westbrook, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Wm. A. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wilcox, Isaac│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - N. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wilcox, │ do │46 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Robert │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wood, William│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - ═════════════╧════════╧═══╧════════╧════════╧══════════════════════════ - - - COMPANY K. - - Mustered in May 8, 1864, at Camp Dennison, O., by Robert S. Smith, - Captain 2d Cavalry, U. S. A. Mustered out Aug. 30, 1864, at Camp - Dennison, O., by William Stanley, 2d Lieutenant 10th Infantry, U. S. A. - - ─────────────┬────────┬───┬────────┬────────┬────────────────────────── - William C. │Captain │42 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Wilson │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - James V. │ 1st │29 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Rannels │ Lieut. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Newton │ 2d │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Shoemaker │ Lieut. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Edwin │ 1st │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Shockley │ Sergt. │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - John M. │Sergeant│30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Johnson │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - James J. │ do │44 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Gregory │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Edward P. │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Bond │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - George │Corporal│26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Lawhead │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Henry │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Lieuellen │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - John Eachus │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out to date Aug. - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 30, 1864, by order of - │ │ │ │ │ War Department. - John Boring │Corporal│21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Jos. │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Woodmansee │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Daniel Fenner│ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Mahlon, │ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Russell │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Robert B. │ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Mitchell │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Aithy, Henry │Private │35 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Discharged——. No further - C. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ record found. - Baker, │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Griffin │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Bloom, Alfred│ do │31 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Bloom, George│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Boring, Henry│ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Boring, │ do │.. │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Joseph │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Brewer, │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - George │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Campbell, │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Jas. W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Canny, George│ do │38 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Clement, John│ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - D. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Clevenger, │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Martin │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Cook, Nathan │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Cottrell, │ do │42 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Joseph │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Craig, │ do │32 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Killed July 9, 1864, in - Franklin │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md. - Curtis, James│ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│No further record found. - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ - Dabe, James │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Darby, Thomas│ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Dennis, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Seneca │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out April 6, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - Devers, │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Thomas │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Dillon, James│ do │39 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Eachus, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Squire │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ died July 14, 1865, at - │ │ │ │ │ Wilmington, O. - Ellis, James │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - V. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Faquhar, Amos│ do │37 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. I May - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Fenner, James│ do │36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Fenner, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Fisher, │ do │36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - George │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Fisher, James│Private │35 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Fisher, │ do │42 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Freed, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Maybury │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Gregory, │ do │45 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Robt. W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Haynes, │ do │16 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. I May - Monroe │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Hallam, │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hamilton, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. I May - Jas. F. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Hamilton, │ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - John W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hamilton, │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Tobias │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hansell, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Howard │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Harlan, │ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. I May - Carter B. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Harmell, │ do │35 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. I May - Milton J. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Hendee, │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hooton, │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│On muster-in roll. No - Thomas │ │ │ 1864 │ │ further record found. - Hoover, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Oliver F. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hubbell, │ do │29 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Edward │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ died March 10, 1865, in - │ │ │ │ │ hospital at Annapolis, - │ │ │ │ │ Md. - Hull, George │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Hunt, Harvey │ do │16 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. I May - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; died June 4, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864, at Easton, Md. - Hunt, Uriah │ do │36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. I May - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Jeffries, │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. I May - Jeremiah │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Johnson, │Private │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Henry C. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Kirk, Jesse │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. I May - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Lafetra, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Milton │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Lawhead, John│ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│On muster-in roll. No - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ further record found. - Lieurance, │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - David │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Lieurance, │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - George │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Lieurance, │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│On muster-in roll. No - John │ │ │ 1864 │ │ further record found. - Lyon, David │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - McDonald, │ do │36 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Elphonz │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - McKenzie, │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Absent——. No further - Harvey │ │ │ 1864 │ │ record found. - McKenzie, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - James │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - McMillen │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Judiah H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - McVeyh, James│ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Absent——. No further - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ record found. - Mann, William│ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Matthews, Eli│ do │33 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Middleton, │ do │28 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Jehu │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Miller, │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Lemuel S. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Mitchell, │ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Arthur L. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Moore, Thomas│ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - A. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Morton, │ do │46 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Richard │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30. 1864. - Noftsgher, │ do │37 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Naaman │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Pierson, Levi│ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Pond, Jesse │ do │26 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Discharged——. No further - W. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ record found. - Pond, William│ do │31 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Absent——. No further - J. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ record found. - Rannels, │ do │23 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Captured July 9, 1864, at - Thom. G. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ battle of Monocacy, Md.; - │ │ │ │ │ mustered out May 3, - │ │ │ │ │ 1865, at Columbus, O., - │ │ │ │ │ by order of War - │ │ │ │ │ Department. - Rees, James │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Roberts, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Thad. H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Rockhill, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. B——. - Jonathan │ │ │ 1864 │ │ - Sabin, Curtis│ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Sherbick, │ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Samuel │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Slate, Daniel│ do │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - P. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Smith, Isaac │ do │27 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred to Co. B——. - N. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ - Spencer, │Private │22 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Absent——. No further - Alfred │ │ │ 1864 │ │ record found. - Spencer, │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Harvey │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Stackhouse, │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Albert │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Stackhouse, │ do │21 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Jesse │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Stackhouse, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Joshua │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Thorn, Elbert│ do │30 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Tupes, │ do │40 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Absent——. No further - William │ │ │ 1864 │ │ record found. - Vanderburg, │ do │24 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Transferred from Co. I May - P. D. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ 11, 1864; mustered out - │ │ │ │ │ with company Aug. 30, - │ │ │ │ │ 1864. - Walker, Asa │ do │18 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Walker, │ do │20 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Elijah T. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Walker, │ do │25 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - Robert B. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - Wilson, Henry│ do │19 │ May 2, │100 dys.│Mustered out with company - H. │ │ │ 1864 │ │ Aug. 30, 1864. - ═════════════╧════════╧═══╧════════╧════════╧══════════════════════════ - - - - ------------------------------------------------------------------------- - - - - -Transcriber’s note: - - 1. P. 13, added missing “Organization of the Hundred Days Service” - heading. - - 2. Silently corrected typographical errors and variations in spelling. - - 3. Anachronistic, non-standard, and uncertain spellings retained as - printed. - - - -***END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK A SUMMER IN MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA*** - - -******* This file should be named 60969-0.txt or 60969-0.zip ******* - - -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: -http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/6/0/9/6/60969 - - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions will -be renamed. - -Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright -law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, -so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United -States without permission and without paying copyright -royalties. Special rules, set forth in the General Terms of Use part -of this license, apply to copying and distributing Project -Gutenberg-tm electronic works to protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG-tm -concept and trademark. 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