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                SIXTY-NINTH OHIO INFANTRY 
                     The organization of 
                this regiment took effect early in the year 1862.  April 
                19th it was ordered to report for duty at Nashville, Tennessee, 
                where it arrived five days after. 
     The first action was with Morgan's men near the town of 
                Gallatin.  Here one man was killed.  When Bragg's army 
                attempted a flank movement toward Louisville, the army attempted 
                a flank movement toward Louisville, the Sixty-ninth was left at 
                Nashville as a part of the garrison for the city.  On the 
                thirty-first of December, the first day of the battle of Stone 
                River, the regiment with its brigade was engaged with the enemy, 
                taking position in the advance line of General George H. 
                Thomas' Fourteenth corps.  It became involved in the 
                disaster on the right, and was compelled to fight its way back, 
                suffering severely in killed and wounded. 
     January 2d the Sixty-ninth was in the brilliant but 
                desperate charge across Stone river, in which the rebels were 
                driven back with heavy loss.  On June 24, 1863, the 
                Tullahoma campaign began.  It was also in the battle of 
                Mission Ridge, and was among the first to reach the top of the 
                mountain.  Major J. J. Hanna, then in command, 
                received much commendation for his efficient and brave conduct. 
     The re-enlistment of the regiment and its succeeding 
                furlough of thirty days but gave new inspiration for work, and 
                on May 14th occurred the engagement with the enemy near Resaca.  
                Between this time and the fight at Jonesborough we read of 
                several engagements and many killed and wounded.  This 
                battle caused the evacuation of Atlanta, and the National forces 
                occupied that city. 
     The regiment participated in the subsequent chase after 
                Hood, after which it returned to Atlanta and joined Sherman's 
                march to the sea.  The last battle in which it had a part 
                occurred near Goldsborough, North Carolina, March 19, 1865.  
                Then came the march through Richmond, the grand review at 
                Washington, the transfer at Louisville, and lastly the muster 
                out of service, on the seventeenth of July, 1865. 
                COMPANY C. 
                COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. 
                Second Lieutenant Ross J. Hazletine 
                NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. 
                Sergeant William R. Windsor 
                Corporal William B. Bowman 
                Corporal William Austin 
                PRIVATES. 
                
                  
                  
                    
                      Baker, Abram 
                      Caskey, John C. 
                      Darland, Harrison 
                      Darland, Benjamin F. 
                      Hahn, William Y. 
                      Harvey, William H | 
                      Hildebrand, Henry 
                      Ireland, Stiles C. 
                      Irwin, John A. 
                      Jordan, William G. 
                      Jordan, Jerome 
                      McGill, James R. | 
                     
                   
                  
                 
                COMPANY E. 
                PRIVATE. 
                James Marshall  |