|
History of Pickaway County
Source: History of Franklin & Pickaway Counties,
Ohio
Illustrations and Biographical Sketches
Published by Williams Bros. 1880
Chapter XIX
MILITARY RECORD
Pgs. 111 - 119 Pg.
1-
2 -
3 -
4 -
5 -
6
[PAGE 111]----------------------------------------------------------
Sergeant-Major Charles M.
Berg, enlisted in United States army.
Sergeant-Major Charles W. Douty, appointed June 28,
1861; mustered out with company.
Quartermaster-Sergeant John M. Hubbell.
REGIMENTAL BAND.
Mustered into service with
the Thirteenth regiment Ohio volunteer infantry, for
three months, at the expira- of which they were
mustered into this regiment for three years. and
mustered out, by order of the war department, at the
expiration of one year’s service.
Burt McCoy,
J. H. Brown,
Jason Case,
Samuel Price (died in service) |
Thomas Wilmore,
George Brant,
Hiram Cook. |
COMPANY C.
COMMISSIONED OFFIERS.
Captain A. O. Mitchell
First Lieutenant J. K. Jones
Second Lieutenant D. D. Mitchell, promoted adjutant,
July 2, 1861.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Sergeant Joseph A. Stewart,
Sergeant Edward D. Deney,
Sergeant Jame W. Zinn,
Sergeant Martin H. Peters,
Corporal Alonzo G. Sharp,
Corporal Robert H. Hillery,
Corporal John Snyder.
PRIVATES.
John M. Arnold,
Alexander M. Armstrong,
George Brabeck,
Charles Castard,
Alfred Case,
James Carr,
Stephen R. Darling,
George F. Foss,
Elias Havens,
Hiram F. Hays,
Edward B. Holden,
David N. Jones,
James Kelley,
Frederick Kartzell,
Charles Makard,
Thomas P. Mathias,
William Olstatt,
John Pausch,
Colier F. Rudolph,
Rosewall B. Rose,
David M. Smith,
Henry C. Styles,
Peter Schennger,
Frank A. Smith,
Thomas Turnstead,
James A. Van Slyke,
John Wright, |
John H. Arnold,
Frederick Blint,
James H. Brabeck,
Joseph Clouse,
Theodore F. Cook,
Frank Doty,
Adam Dabiss,
William H. Hoover,
Richard S. Higgins,
Joseph F. Hayes,
George R. Ingals,
William Kraft,
Henry Kopp,
Samuel Lincoln,
Samuel P. Moore,
John A. Moore,
George Off,
William G. Robelin,
John Ruminsnyder,
Nicholas Roofing,
Alonzo R. Sharp,
Samuel H. Slader,
James Salmon,
Henry Schuckert,
George A. Tone,
Samuel Witman,
George R. Winfield, |
|
Willoughby W. Webb |
John A. White, promoted mounted orderly, July
11, 1861.
Christian Winklen, appointed pioneer, June 19, 1861.
Lorus Wimmen.
Albert F. Zeigler
Corporal Thomas Gwynne, discharged for disability, July 7, 1861.
Joseph H. Cloud, discharged for disability, June 11,
1861.
James Hamilton, discharged for disability, June 11,
1861.
David Lake, discharged for disability, June 31, 1861.
David Sams, discharged for disability, June 31, 1861.
William H. Van Horn, discharged for disability, June 30,
1861.
Robert Smiley, died May 19, 1861.
THIRD REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER
INFANTRY-
THREE YEARS.
FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS.
Colonel Isaac H. Morrow
Major J. W. Keifer. |
|
Lieutenant and Adjutant, Wilbur H.
Sage,
Quartermaster Charles Allen.
Surgeon R. R. Means.
Assistant Surgeon Henry H. Seys.
Sergeant-Major Nicholas Jerolaman.
Quartermaster-Sergeant Alfred K. Taylor
Commissary-Sergeant John E. Jewett
Drum Major Thomas Nevitt.
COMPANY A.
Mustered into service June 13, 1861.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Orris A. Lawson.
First Lieutenant Elitha D. House.
Sergeant S. B. Piper.
Sergeant J. Miller.
Sergeant J. Otstottd.
Corporal W. Gardner.
Corporal J. High.
Corporal M. McCroby.
Corporal W. Vandine.
Corporal S. Cashnier.
Corporal B. Reiley.
Corporal W. Whip.
Corporal G. McIlvaine.
Musician Thomas A. Nevitt.
Wagoner Tobias Ream.
PRIVATES
H. Bridenthal,
J. Baughman,
W. Broadlake,
H. K. Bennett,
J. Conway,
J. Ellis,
E. French,
H. J. Flinn,
H. A. Finch,
W. S. Gilliland,
R. Hays,
F. Hall,
J. T. Hunt,
R. Halfhill,
L. Hays,
H. Henber,
H. Koberger,
C. W. Lyles,
J. K. Loyd,
F. W. Meachem,
J. H. McCarl,
G. Nicholas,
J. Nowell,
J. B. Porter,
J. Parcells,
H. S. Rice,
E. Rice,
J. F. Stone,
J. Steed,
E. C. Sulter,
R. C. Thrall,
W. H. Thurston,
A. Worthington,
S. Welsh,
W. Wertz, |
C. C. Buchanan,
G. W. Bailey,
H. S. Brown,
S. J. Cashnier,
G. Cobb,
J. Furguson,
J. D. Finley,
J. W. Fields,
S. A. Frazier,
J. Granger,
P. Hile,
J. F. Hall,
A. K. Hardy,
A. S. Haws,
A. G. Hibbs,
D. Johnson,
H. Lawson,
J. Lawer,
A. Lapaige,
L. Hays,
B. Mahanna,
A. Nesler,
J. Nash,
J. Paskinson,
J. G. Pierce,
W. Ricketts,
A. Shepley,
M. Stagg,
G. Silter,
F. Stauffer,
L. D. Tillman,
F. Union,
S. L. Wagner,
J. Woolf,
L. Wertz, |
|
C. Hodkins |
COMPANY B.
Mustered into service with regiment.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain James H. Wing,
First Lieutenant Wesley L. Patterson.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Sergeant Wilbur H. Sage,
Sergeant J. B. McRoberts. |
[PAGE 112]----------------------------------------------------------
Sergeant O. P. Barnes,
Sergeant M. D. King,
Sergeant A. D. Brush,
Corporal W. L. Pinkerton,
Corporal G. McDonald,
Corporal J. B. Brigham,
Corporal E. C. Briggs,
Corporal W. L. Robinson,
Corporal M. O'Harra,
Corporal S. Nevels,
Corporal C. M. Benedict,
Wagoner A. Moorhead.PRIVATES.
J. Anthony,
D. W. Brumbaugh,
J. W. Barrie,
W. Bafford,
C. H. Byers,
F. Christian,
C. Case,
L. M. Currier,
J. P. Demorest,
R. J. Dennis,
D. Dirth,
D. B. Edson,
S. L. French,
S. B. Gray,
H. Harcourt,
J. L. Hall,
S. Harvey,
D. H. Jones,
J. Keiser,
S. Lobaugh,
W. H. McCartney,
W. H. Moore,
T. Messer,
E. Morrison
E. Oakley,
H. Ramer,
M. Ryan,
C. Stafford,
T. G. Shankland,
C. Swing,
J. H. Tracy,
C. Willis,
A. Warden,
E. White, |
B. Bafford,
G. Brown,
M. Bolinger,
W. H. Bowers,
J. Cordray,
J. J. Chambers,
J. Conner,
J. Daly,
M. Davies,
T. Duffy,
C. A. Elzter,
R. Finch,
R. Griffe,
P. Gray,
A. Hawn,
E. Hall,
B. Hoge,
S. Jones,
T. Land,
C. McKown,
J. Masbwigh,
W. H. McClarey,
N. Monahan,
J. Neil,
C. E. Potter,
J. W. Rainey,
I. Reese,
S. Sayers,
G. W. Swaney,
J. C. Tracy,
O. Wild,
A. Weimer,
S. Wilson,
H. Young. |
THIRD REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY
- THREE MONTHS - GOVERNOR'S GUARDS.
No date of muster on roll.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain I. H. Morrow,
First Lieutenant Orris A. Lawson,
Second Lieutenant William Swayze.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Sergeant E. D. Howse,
Sergeant William Patterson,
Sergeant E. Powers,
Corporal L. N. Hoskinson
Corporal C. W. Barber
Corporal Thomas A. Nevitt,
Corporal J. J. Condon.
PRIVATES.
S. C. Higgins,
John Wolf,
William Schwarz,
W. A. McDonald,
James H. Corbin,
James R. Lloyd,
William Karns,
Henry Jacobs,
J. B. Brigham,
W. Cochran,
E. Buell,
A. S. Haas, |
J. Baughman,
Ralf Robinson,
Benjamin F. Riley,
T. J. Hopper,
Joseph Studler,
Leroy Spencer,
William Higgins,
William Kirkham,
S. Lobaugh,
M. Van Buren,
A. Worthington,
S. E. Coffroth, |
|
|
O. A. Keys,
Joel N. Sterling,
Ed. Lyman,
J. M. Leighner,
J. Welsh,
R. Steel,
A. Bliven,
John Marsh,
John Keiser, |
E. Bowers,
Jesse D. Haven,
M. J. Kennedy,
D. Whipp,
James Swaley,
H. Koburger,
N. Delsell,
J. Chamberlain,
Samuel Nevins. |
This company was
recruited by Jacob H. Studer.
COMPANY B.
Mustered into
service at Camp Jackson, Columbus, Ohio, April 24, 1861,
for the period of three months.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain James H. Wing,
First Lieutenant Wilbur H. Sage,
Ensign Wesley L. Patterson.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Sergeant Joseph Steeley,
Sergeant Richard Holt,
Sergeant George Busk,
Sergeant Haton Hill,
Corporal John B. McRoberts,
Corporal James Peters,
Corporal Algemin Bryan,
Corporal John Dimpsey.
PRIVATES.
Fred Altman,
William A. Adams,
George Budd,
Jacob Buscher,
Ashable Blivin,
George Brown,
Jacob Campbell,
James Cavner,
Peter Conklin,
Nelson Delzell,
Mayland Fry,
Daniel Gray,
James Holmes,
Daniel Hendricks,
Thomas Hayden,
Lewis Huffman,
William James,
William Kerns,
John Keiser,
Simon Lobaugh,
Samuel Morris,
Alexander Moorhead,
Simon Moor, |
Daniel Altman,
James Anderson,
Charles W. Benedick,
Elisha C. Briggs,
James B. Brigham,
Oliver Barnes,
Warren Cochran,
Simon F. Chester,
Charles Crovin,
Mark, Erway,
Philips Feller,
Charles Harman,
Hiram Harter,
Thomas Hackett,
Henry Harcourt,
Isaiah Erwin,
John S. Jamison,
John Kenny,
Edward Lyman,
Michael Lilley,
George O. McDonald,
William Mann,
John Neil, |
|
Samuel Nevels |
FOURTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER
INFANTRY
COMPANY C.
Mustered into service
June 5, 1861
PRIVATES.
| Charles
Gaylord, |
George
Torrance. |
The Steuben Guards, Captain
Schneider, and Montgomery Guards, Captain O. Turney, were recruited in and about Columbus,
and the writer is informed they were assigned to this
regiment. No roll of either company are on file in
the office of the adjutant-general.
The rolls of all three months organizations are very
defective, and many are missing altogether.
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
This regiment was organized at Camp Jackson,
Columbus, in April, 1861, and on Thursday, May 9th,
moved to Camp Dennison, where it was drilled and
disciplined for the dread labor of war. June 30th
it embarked for |
[PAGE 113]----------------------------------------------------------
Western Virginia, to
reinforce McClellan’s command. September
10th, Colonel Smith led his regiment in
the battle of Carnifax Ferry, occupying the extreme
left, where a good record was made for the command,
after
which the regiment encamped at Gauley Bridge until
November 6th, when it began the pursuit of the rebel
Floyd. The first brush occurred at Cotton
Hill, where the regiment lost one killed and two
wounded. The chase was continued to Fayetteville,
and, having driven the rebels from Western Virginia, the
troops were ordered west, the Thirteenth going into camp
opposite Louisville, Kentucky. The regiment
finally moved to Bacon Creek, where it remained engaged
in drill until February to, 1862, when it marched to
Bowling Green. From there it repaired to
Nashville, encamping near the city. April 2d the
regiment marched to reinforce General Grant,
and reached Savannah, on the Tennessee river, on the
morning of the 6th. It at once marched to the
battle-field, and, with the Fifth division, formed on
the right of Nelson’s command. About eight
o’clock the division moved forward. The enemy was
soon found in position, supported by the famous
Washington battery, of New Orleans. The Thirteenth
charged on this battery, and after a desperate struggle,
captured it entire, but only to lose it, as the enemy,
in large numbers, charged and re-took the pieces.
Major Ben. P. Runkle was severely wounded at this
time. About one o'clock, in the last grand
advance, the Thirteenth again dashed forward to capture
the battery, and this time was successful. The
enemy retreated, and the Thirteenth joined the advance
on Corinth. After the evacuation of this point,
the Union forces advanced against Chattanooga.
August 20th orders were received to march in pursuit of
Bragg, and this march made the Army of the Ohio a record
as enduring as time. From August 21st to September
26th - a period of thirty-six days the National
soldiers patiently toiled on after the enemy, enduring
the hot sun, almost unbearable thirst, half rations, and
the stifling dust. What soldiers of the Thirteenth
Ohio will ever forget this terrible march?
Reaching Louisville, on the 26th, a rest was had until
the first of October, when the pursuit of Bragg
was resumed.
October 8th the regiment was at Perryville, but was not
actively engaged. December 2d the army was
reviewed by General Rosecrans, near
Nashville, and the Second was complimented by the
general for their
soldierly appearance. December 26, 1862, the
advance on Murfreesboro was commenced. The
Thirteenth was in Crittenden’s division, and the
next we see of it is at Stone river. Here, on
Wednesday, December 31st, the regiment lost, in one
hours time, one hundred and fifty two killed,wounded,
and missing. The total loss in the series of
battles at this point was one hundred and eighty-five.
Now followed comparative inactivity until the battles of
Chickamauga, and in these the regiment preserved,
unsullied, its record ,made sacred at Stone River.
On the twenty-second of September the regiment
skirmished the entire forenoon on Missionary Ridge |
|
withdrawing at noon to its
former place, in the intrenchments of Chattanooga.
November 23, the army moved to the expulsion of Bragg
from the Ridge. History has already recorded the
successful charge, that swept the host down the
mountains, across the valley, and converted its retreat
into a shameful rout. In this charge the
Thirteenth bore itself bravely, and, it is claimed, was
the first to plant the colors on the rebel works. Sergeant
Daniel Ritter, of Company A, was the first
in the regiment to scale and enter the fortifications.
The losses were severe.
On the twenty-eighth of November the Thirteenth
advanced, with the army, to the rescue of Knoxville.
The enemy retreated, and were pursued to near Church
Mountain. This was a march of much suffering, for
want of shoes and clothing, as well as rations.
Returning to Knoxville, the regiment re-enlisted, as
veterans, and the men were granted a furlough.
Those who failed to become veterans, were transferred to
the Fifty-ninth Ohio, then (January 28, 1864,) stationed
at Marysville, near Knoxville.
The latter part of March, 1864, the regiment returned
to duty, and was assigned to the Third brigade, Third
division, and Fourth corps, in the Army of the
Cumberland, then commanded by Major General
George
H. Thomas.
May 1, 1864, the troops were ordered to prepare for the
Atlanta campaign, and, on the third, struck tents and
advanced against Ringgold, Georgia; then to Rocky Face
ridge, and on to Resaca. In the engagements of this
march the Thirteenth lost heavily. Still, the
pursuit was continued until the rebels massed around
Lost Mountain, and on May 27th the battle Occurred.
The Third division struck the enemy’s center, and
encountered breast works gray with men and bristling
with artillery. Our troops advanced, in three
lines of battle, through a dense wood, and were met by a
terrific discharge from the enemy, then but a few yards
in advance. This destroyed the first line.
The second line, of which the Thirteenth formed a part,
immediately advanced on the double quick, and, with a
yell and a volley, rushed up to the works, and the
contest continued from four o’clock in the afternoon
until nine at night. Although our forces held the
position, they were unable to capture the rebel works.
The ammunition of the Thirteenth was exhausted,
McCulloch was wounded, Thompson’s right arm
was shattered, and the killed and wounded were lying
thickly around. Major J. T. Snyder, in
command of the Thirteenth, still rallied the regiment,
and, the ammunition becoming exhausted, he took that
remaining in the boxes of the dead and wounded comrades,
and distributed it with his own hands to the men.
General Thomas finally ordered our forces to
withdraw. The Thirteenth lost, in this engagement,
fifty men, killed, wounded and prisoners.
June 21st, the non-veterans were discharged, and the
remainder of the regiment formed into a battalion of
four companies, under command of Major Snyder,
still retaining its endeared title, “Thirteenth,” and
retaining
its position in the brigade.
At Kennesaw the Thirteenth was in the thickest of the |
[Page 114]----------------------------------------------------------
| fight, losing a number in
killed and wounded. Next at Atlanta, where the
battalion did its full share, until the surrender.
From this time forward the battalion was engaged with
its division until June 16, 1865, when it was ordered to
Texas, where it remained until December 5, 1865, when it
was mustered out. THIRTEENTH
REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY,
COMPANY B.
Mustered into
the service June 19, 1861, at Camp Dennison, Ohio,
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Francis S. Parker.
Second Lieutenant James B. Doney.
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant Moses Shelt,
Sergeant Harley H. Sage,
Sergeant Cyrus L. Bates,
Sergeant Josiah Smouse,
Sergant John Thompson,
Corporal S. F. Terry,
Corporal James Busick,
Corporal Samuel M. Williams,
Corporal Thomas S. Shipley,
Corporal William H. Bostwick,
Corporal John H. Aldridge,
Corporal Jackson Holt,
Musician John W. Curl,
Musician Philip Warner.
PRIVATES.
Benjamin F.
Abbott,
Nicholas Boling,
Charles Burk,
Peter Cassal,
John Cherry,
John D. Caldwell,
Henry Corkwell,
George Campbell,
Wesley Davis,
George W. Farmer,
James Ford,
James Gorman,
Archibald George,
John Hughes,
Robert C. Hellrigle,
Erastus W. Harman,
George Hardesta,
John Jones,
George Labold,
Michael Lyons,
John Millett,
Michael Murphy,
Walter McKee,
John Ayer,
William Parsons,
Daniel Quinn,
Joseph Riffle,
Daniel Smith,
John Simons,
Julius Seypart,
James Thompson,
Henry Williams,
William Williamson,
Alfred Welsh,
F. S. Walters,
James Pucket, |
Daniel Bock,
James M. Blacker,
Jerome P. Cook,
William Cole,
William Crothers,
William H. Caldwell,
John L. Cooper,
Philip Cupp,
Willard E. Easterday,
John Farmer,
James Flood,
Thomas Gorman,
John Griner,
Lewis Harkleroad,
William Haefer,
Moses Hollingshead,
Jacob T. Johnson,
Jacob Krenk,
Samuel S. Lindsey,
John Lyons,
John McCafferty,
James McDowell,
Alexander McKilips,
Peter Palmer,
Chambers W. Peyton,
William Roberts,
William Richard,
Patrick Sullivan,
John Sculper,
Joseph Tilton,
James Vaughn,
William Willson,
John Walsh,
Charles E. Winner,
Daniel White,
Thomas Smith, |
|
Samuel M. Alkire. |
FIFTEENTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
FIELD AND STAFF.
Assistant Surgeon David Welch,
First Lieutenant and Adjutant Alexis Cope,
Sergeant-Major Andrew J. Gleason.
COMPANY B.
Corporal J. C. McDowell
|
|
COMPANY C.
Corporal H. G. Meredith,
Privates:
F. Allbaugh,
A. McMath, |
Corporal W. E. Shedd.
Privates:
W. Johnson,
J. Mangins |
COMPANY D.
Musician A. P. Troup.
COMPANY E.
Second Lieutenant
Walter Heweton.
Privates: J. A. Adams,
H. Donner
COMPANY G.
Privates:
W. Lawrence, J.
McLean,
J. W. Wilcox.
COMPANY H.
|
Sergeant A. J. Gleason |
Private
W. Wisner. |
COMPANY I.
Privates:
G. H. Moore,
T. W. Ogden, |
N. F. Mickey,
W. Stonebraker.
J. Shriner. |
COMPANY K.
Private
W. McGratle.
SIXTEENTH REGIMENT
OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY
FIELD AND STAFF.
Chaplain Joseph Metock.
COMPANY G.
Private
W. R. Shelton.
SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT
OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY
FIELD AND STAFF
Lieutenant-Colonel M. F.
Moore,
Major Durbin Ward, promoted colonel.
Surgeon W. L. Shenck,
Surgeon James H. Gardner,
Assistant Surgeon H. J. Herrick,
Adjutant A. J. Davis
COMPANY A.
Privates:
J. Robinson,
H. F. Turner,
S. Woodruff.
COMPANY B.
Lieutenants:
J. E. Larimer,
D. S. Bird, |
W. H. Walker,
A. Ward,
Private J. S. Fry |
COMPANY C.
Privates:
D. S. Ford
W. H. Organ, I. Vanz.
COMPANY G.
Privates:
O. W. Horn,
J. R. Walker,
COMPANY H.
First Lieutenant Joshua H. Jones
Private Philip Whitten.
COMPANY I.
Captain A. Ogden,
First Lieutenant Leo Nales,
First Lieutenant P. H. Wilson
Captain W. H. Walker
First Lieutenant T. C. Stewart
Second Lieutenant T. C. Michaels,
Second Lieutenant Levi Cornwell
EIGHTEENTH REGIMENT OHIO
VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
FIELD AND STAFF.
Colonel Timothy R.
Stanley.
Surgeon William T. Johnson,
Assistant Surgeon William W. Mills,
First Lieutenant and Adjutant John C. Neal.
COMPANY B.
First Lieutenant
Robert B. Chappell,
Private Hosen Martin
COMPANY C.
Second Lieutenant
John F. Camp.
Private P. Hathaway
COMPANY D.
Second Lieutenant
Samuel W. Thomas
|
[Page 115]----------------------------------------------------------
Corporal J. S.
Lay,
Privates: Wyatt R. John, |
Corporal P.
McGovern,
Henry Archer
S. McCarty. |
COMPANY E.
Private P. Shay.
COMPANY F
| Corporal J.
Ruller |
Private G. A.
Wright |
COMPANY G
| Privates:
Gorden Foreman |
Javier Kilbell. |
TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT OHIO VETERAN
VOLUNTEER INFANTRY
NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF.
Commissary-Sergeant James Thompson
COMPANY A.
Private Thomas Flinn.
COMPANY B.
Private John Curtain.
COMPANY C.
Sergeant
Frederick Lynders,
Privates: John Rigeway,
Francis Stoker, |
Corporal M. V.
B. Hopwood,
William Wrias,
James Highs. |
COMPANY E.
Privates: John
Benston,
Jared S. Chamberlain,
John Lancaster,
George Riley, |
Adam Baker,
James Ladley,
Gibson S. Melvin,
Eli Wm. |
COMPANY F.
Corporal Alfred
W. Crawford
Privates: Norman S. Crawford,
Abram McGlochlin, |
George W. Hites,
William VAnarsdalen,
John D. Woodal |
COMPANY G.
Sergeant George M. Towsely,
Privates:
Solomon Leinard,
William Root,
George Smith |
Edward Murray
Charles Sanders,
Thomas Morris,
Timothy Lawler. |
COMPANY H.
Privates:
Alfred W. Crawford,
William T. Chambes,
Jacob O. Sponogle, |
NOrman S.
Crawford,
John L. Sponogle,
Francis M. Scott. |
COMPANY I.
Privates:
George W. Brokaw,
William Winemiller, |
William C. White,
Thomas Waterhouse. |
COMPANY K.
Captain Joseph
W. Milkens.
Private William Wells. |
|
TWENTY-FOURTH REGIMENT OHIO
VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
COMPANY A.
Mustered into
service July 20, 1861, at Camp Chase, O. Mustered
out of service.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Nelson L. Lutz
First Lieutenant James H. Hedges,
Second Lieutenant Daniel Blaize
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS,
First Sergeant Louis E. Peter,
Sergeant Jackson Hughes.
Sergeant Van Buren White.
Sergeant Jacob B. Binkley,
Sergeant John M. Weaver,
Corporal Daniel W. Foster,
Corporal Henry Buck,
Corporal Benjamin F. Mauk
Corporal William O. Connell. |
|
Corporal Philip M. Engle,
Corporal William H. Haller,
Corporal Peter L. Price.
Corporal William H. McLane,
Wagoner Ferdinand Wilson,
Musician Philemon B. Binkley,
Musician John SeidnerPRIVATES.
Henry Agburn,
Dumas, Bartlett,
Reuben Barnhart,
Robert E. Bowsher,
William I. Binkley,
Charles D. Clark,
James Dean,
Benjamin F. Davis,
Homer F. Engle,
Solomon Farner,
George Fling,
James Graham,
Emmett Harmount,
Albert C. Hayes,
John O. Handlen,
John Jones,
Jesse M. Jones,
Thomas Jefferson,
Anthony McNally,
Anthony Miller,
John Morris,
Nelson F. Noeman,
Milton Plummer,
Thomas Roanen,
John Ring,
John Strait,
James Sailor,
Oscar H. Spencer,
John Slow,
Deming Swinehart,
Henry Vangundy,
Watson B. Waters,
Henry Wells,
William Walston,
Alexander Wyan |
John Berry,
George Botkin
Aaron Barnhart,
Francis I. Brokaw
George Brown,
Henry Cottman,
Alvey Davis,
Thomas Dyer,
Peter Earhart,
Thomas I. Fling,
Andrew Friend,
Samuel N. Gillis,
Benjamin Harper,
John Hyatt,
George I. Hinton,
Jesse Jones,
Daniel W. Jones,
William McDorman,
Michael Mack,
Reuben Murray,
Isaac Nogle,
Joseph E. Olds,
Albert W. Riggin,
James Richardson,
Elias Sitler,
Christ. Sivinger,
Nelson Spencer,
Lyman F. Scovile, Jr.
John Shisler,
John A. Thomas,
Thornton Vanmetre,
Thomas Wells,
Hiram Wallace,
Asbury Welsh,
William T. Williamson,
Israel I. Zeller. |
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER
INFANTRY.
This regiment
was organized at Camp Chase, Ohio, on the twenty—eighth
day of August, 1861; was armed at once, and, on the
thirtieth, ordered to the field. The next day
found the regiment at Benwood, Virginia, and on the
second of September it reached Clarksburg. Here an
attack was expected, and company H was sent out to
reconnoiter, but the enemy was not discovered.
Late the same evening the regiment marched, and on the
afternoon of the next day entered Weston and encamped
beside the Forty-seventh Ohio, with the fortunes of
which it was afterward closely allied. Here the
regiment received its camp and garrison equipage.
Two wagons were furnished each company, and these were
deemed barely sufficient for transportation. In later
years the men considered themselves fortunate if there
was one wagon for the regiment. September 6th the
regiment joined General Rosecrans at
Sutton Heights, where companies D, F and G remained, the
remainder of the regiment marching with the army toward
Summerville. Companies C and E were left at Big
Birch Bottoms, while the remaining five companies moved
on to Carnifax Ferry, where a sharp engagement took
place, the enemy retreating. A considerable amount of
camp equipage, and some huge double-edged knives, with |
[Page 116]----------------------------------------------------------
which one of the rebels was to
annihilate five of the Yankees, fell into the hands
of the National army. A stand of colors, on
which was inscribed "Floyd's Brigade" - The price of
liberty is the blood of the brave," was secured by
the Thirtieth. November 14th the regiment went
into camp at Fayetteville. In the meantime the
detachment at Sutton was frequently in expeditions
against bushwhackers and horse-thieves. Two
men of the Thirtieth were killed and quite a number
were wounded in the various skirmishes. On the
twenty-third of December this detachment joined the
regiment at Fayetteville, and on the twenty-fifth
the regiment held its first dress parade.
During the winter, which was wet and sickly, several
companies were sent to outposts, and all worked upon
fortifications. Company H, and Pickaway
county, was sent to the White House, on Soup Creek
road. April 17th the regiment broke camp and
moved to Raleigh, and from there it marched, on May
5th, toward Giles Court House. On the tenth it
encamped at the confluence of the East and New
rivers. Company H was pushed up the Narrows,
and succeeded in developing the enemy's position and
drawing the fire of his batteries. For eight
days the allowance of rations was one cracker, with
a small quantity of sugar, coffee, beans and rice to
each man. On August 16th the Thirtieth marched
to join the army in eastern Virginia, and at noon on
the nineteenth reached Brownstown, on the Kanawha,
having carried knapsacks and marched ninety-five
miles in three days and a half. All were
delighted to leave the mountains, and when the band
played "Get out of the wilderness," as it came down
Cotton Hill to the river, the deafening cheers that
went up from the column showed that the hit was duly
appreciated. Proceeding on transports to
Parkersburg, the regiment took the cars for the
east, and on August 23d passed through Washington
city, encamping at night at Warrenton Junction,
Virginia.
General Robertson says of the Thirtieth at
Centerville: "It moved forward under a heavy
fire from the enemy's batteries in as good order as
if on parade."
At South Mountain, on September 14th, the regiment lay
for several hours under a terrific artillery fire,
and at four o'clock in the afternoon advanced
against the enemy, who were intrenched behind a
stone wall. The "Graybacks" advanced, and a
hot engagement ensued, lasting forty-five minutes.
The regiment stood its ground bravely, losing
eighteen men killed, and forty-eight wounded.
September 17th the regiment was heavily engaged, losing
two officers killed, two wounded, and forty-five
privates killed and wounded. The National
colors were torn in fourteen places by the enemy's
balls, and two color bearers (Sergeants White and
Carter) fell dead on the field.
After remaining a few days near the battle-ground, the
regiment moved for West Virginia, and on the tenth
of October reached Hancock, on the Potomac, and for
a time was engaged, almost daily, in fruitless
marching. December 5th, the Thirtieth, was its
brigade, embarked on transports, and steamed down
the river, arriving at
|
|
Louisville, Kentucky, Jan.
3, 1863. It moved down the stream until it reached
Helena, Arkansas, where it was assigned to the Second
division of the Fifteenth army corps. January
21st, the regiment landed at Young's Point, and here it
remained, engaged on the canal, and took part in
numerous excursions into the surrounding country.
Resuming the march, the regiment, on May 19th, arrived
in the rear of Vicksburg, and from this time until its
final capitulation, was engaged in skirmish, picket and
fatigue duty. After the surrender of Vicksburg,
the regiment went to camp, July 23rd, near Black river.
The losses of the Thirtieth, during the siege, were some
sixty killed and wounded.
Leaving Black river, with the army, on September 26th,
it moved up the river, to Memphis, where it arrived
October 2d. Two days later it resumed the march,
and on November 20th it camped at Brown's Ferry, ten
miles from Chattanooga. The twenty-fifth of the
same month, it assaulted and carried the outer line of
the enemy's works at Mission Ridge. From November
29th to December 19th, the regiment subsisted off the
country, and were engaged nearly the entire time in
pursuit of the enemy. In addition, nearly
one-fourth of the men were without shoes. In
January, 1864, at Cleveland, Tennessee, the regiment
re-enlisted, to the number of three hundred and fifteen
men, and repaired to Columbus, where it was furloughed
on the ninth of April. On the expiration of the
furlough, the regiment re-formed at Columbus, and
proceeded, via Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville
and Chattanooga, to Kingston, Georgia, where it arrived
May 20th. Three days later, the regiment was again
on the march. It moved through Dallas and Ackworth,
arriving at the foot of Kennesaw mountain June 19th.
During this march the regiment was almost continually
under fire. Early in July, the regiment moved to
Atlanta, and on the twenty-second was in the assault,
losing twenty-seven in killed, wounded and prisoners.
On the twenty-eighth, the regiment sustained four
successive charges, in which it lost thirty men in
killed and wounded. The enemy abandoned a stand of
colors, under the regiment's fire, and one hundred and
five dead rebels were picked up in its immediate front.
Aug .28, 1864, picked up in its immediate front.
Aug. 29, 1864, those who were not veterans were mustered
out, by reason of expiration fo term of service, and
from this time until Aug. 13, 1865, at Louisville,
Kentucky, the regiment was actively engaged in the
defence of the starry ensign.
Aug. 22, 1865, it was paid and discharged at Columbus,
having traveled as a regiment, during its term of
service, thirteen thousand, two hundred miles.THIRTIETH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER
INFANTRY.
COMPANY H.
Mustered into service August 29, 1861.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
Captain Jacob
E. Taylor.
First Lieutenant John H. Groce.
Second Lieutenant Moses B. Gist. |
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant
Cyrus A. Earnest.
Sergeant Thomas J. Evans
Sergeant Peter Rudisill
Sergeant Charles C. Ludington. |
|
[Page 117]----------------------------------------------------------
Sergeant
Minard Shannon
Corporal James A. Bunch
Corporal William H. Whitehead
Corporal John Bowler
Corporal George W. Thorne
Corporal Joseph E. Old.
Corporal John McHugh
Corporal William Parrish
Corporal Jacob Koch
Drummer James M. Duffey
Fifer Alfred Crummel |
PRIVATES.
Edward Allen.
William Bunch.
Oliver P. Buckley.
Levi Brubaker
William A. Clayton,
Josiah Crourman,
Mathias A. Chitburn,
Michael Carlos,
Herman Cooke,
Albert Conover,
Martin Dennis,
Thoams Davis,
Weslely T. Fissel,
Delos R. Graham,
Francis Hott,
John Hyme,
George Johnson,
James Kelly,
James M. Lemon,
James Moore,
Jacob Nogel,
Robert Pattinson,
Richard Sands,
Preston R. Snowden,
Henry Scovill,
George H. Triplett,
Lewis Toman,
Henry Winder,
Jacob W. Stupp,
Isaac Webb. |
Frederick
Behler,
Reuben P. Bunch,
William F. Bowman,
Jasper M. Clayton,
Daniel Clay,
John Cantlebury,
James Chitburn,
Thomas Crusand,
Frederick Cross,
John Dalgerra,
Isaac E. Dorsey,
George W. Epps,
Henry C. Gamble,
Washington K. Gearheart,
Sanford Hoover,
Samuel Johnson
William H. Jessup,
John L. Kent,
Martin Moran,
Robert Moore,
John O'Harra,
Daniel Rawlins,
Joel Sands,
John M. Smith,
Isaac Scraggs,
Christian Tyler,
Frederick Wien,
George B. Smith,
James T. Walls,
George Welsh,
John W. Wise. |
THIRTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER
INFANTRY.
COMPANY D.
Mustered into service Sept. 19, 1861
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Julius
G. Eberhard.
First Lieutenant Frederick Krumm,
Second Lieutenant William Werte. |
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
First Sergeant
Florentine Finn.
Sergeant Joseph Runnels,
Sergeant Andrews Boon,
Sergeant Jacob Schenk,
Sergeant August Loshig,
Corporal F. Schubluk,
Corporal Charles Leinpinsel,
Corporal William Schieferdecker,
Corporal Bernard Albrrecht,
Corporal George Schmidt,
Corporal William Falkenbush,
Corporal Hermann Rosenbaum,
Musicians John Jacobs, Lewis Fritz,
Wagoner Christian Bochmer. |
PRIVATES.
Francis Betzold,
Lewis Bleibler,
Gebbard Butooha,
George Deis,
Wendelin Dehner,
Lawrence Elsaerser,
Adelmar Finn,
Casper Gutterdam, |
Peter Bals,
Jacob Bopp,
Conrad Crow,
David Delz,
Charles Eithauer,
Daniel Figge,
Adam Fornof,
Lewis Herr, |
|
|
Emil Heller,
Conrad Heuser,
Charles Karst,
John Kleindienst,
Henry Leith,
Jacob Mealheim,
Moses Mook,
George Plaff,
Jacob Reiger,
Louis Schnied,
John Schrenskeisen,
John G. Seltsam,
John Solaski,
Christian Webbel, |
John Hensinger,
Anton Hugh,
Jacob Koerskling,
Jacob Kuchule,
John S. Mayer,
William Mitzger,
Ernst, Opperman,
Martin Riskenbasher,
John Ruprecht,
Fred. Schreserdetker,
Gottleib Schwarz,
Conrad Sessler,
William Trautschold,
Casper Wenzell. |
COMPANY K.
Mustered into service Mar. 1, 1862.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First
Lieutenant Andrew Heeber.
Second Lieutenant George W. Temme. |
PRIVATES.
Theodore Jusen,
Joseph Morrity, |
John G. Mock,
Mar Miller |
FORTY-THIRD REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
COMPANY E.
Mustered into service Dec. 31, 1861
COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Silas Albert,
John W. Bowm
Martin L. Briner,
William M. Case,
Francis M. Carpenter,
George W. Colwell,
David Cline,
Thomas Donohoe,
James Dayton
Christopher Drake,
Henry Doering,
Henry S. Eckhart,
Patrick Giblin
John A. B. Garhart,
Jacob Green,
Samuel Harrison,
David S. Helvering,
Israel Jones,
George W. Mathews,
John Martin,
William H. Morral,
Levi Oman,
Owen Sullivan,
Edwin Stein,
Asa Truesdale,
Watson B. Walters,
Benjamin F. Williamson, |
Abraham
Baughman,
Henry Bowman,
William Baker,
Sylvanus Cupp,
William Canaan,
Francis H. Cotton,
Joseph B. Dunlap,
James Deueraux,
Jesse Drake,
Archibald Drake,
David E. Evans,
Andrew J. Fitzgerald,
William Gibbons,
George Goss,
Renick Houston,
Harmon H. Helvering,
Jeremiah Hester,
George McLaughlin,
John L. McGath,
Samuel W. McColloch,
John Morris,
Charles A. Phillips,
William H. Stout,
William H. H. Schreckengaust,
Thomas Valentine,
Ira Wooddell,
John F. Walker. |
COMPANY E.
Mustered into service in October, November and
December, 1861.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain James
H. Coulter,
First Lieutenant Horace Parks.
Second Lieutenant Sylvester A. Larrison. |
PRIVATES.
William M.
Baldwin,
Joseph Deal,
Andrew Gartlin,
Henry Jacobs,
Thomas Leroy,
Henry S. Rockey,
Joseph Sheppard,
George Sanders,
Stacy Taylor,
Nelson Triss, |
Edward
Birmington,
George J. Fiubely,
William Houck,
Thomas Larkins,
John E. Pope,
John C. Steinbrecher,
John M. Smith,
John Sanders,
Thomas J. E. Taylor,
John C. Walton,
Eugene W. Weaver. |
|
[Page 118]----------------------------------------------------------
FORTY-FIFTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
COMPANY A.
Mustered into service, Aug. 17, 1862
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
Captain George
E. Ross,
First Lieutenant Elias F. Scott,
Second Lieutenant David Mitchell. |
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant
Hugh O'Harra,
Sergeant Thomas W. Hodges,
Sergeant John A. Pickering,
Sergeant William McKenzie,
Sergeant Edward H. Reyolds,
Corporal George W. Ambrose,
Corporal George W. Ambrose,
Corporal Philip E. Wright,
Corporal George Marshall,
Corporal William Smith
Corporal Robert L. Lesslie,
Corporal Jacob Lewis,
Drummer Joseph Fissell |
PRIVATES.
Harrison
Abbott,
Joseph Bradfield,
Llewellyn Burkhead,
Wilford Clemens,
Horace Fairbanks,
Alpheus Fairbanks,
George Fissell,
David Green
Thomas Grove,
Augustus Harlor,
Clemens Hill,
Henry C. Hill
William H. Hall,
Samuel Johnson,
Alvan Milligan,
Marcus M. Morris,
John Pileyr,
Daniel Reed,
John Ryan,
James Shaw,
John Scott,
Jeremiah Styers,
Seymour Van Meter,
Harness R. Buckles,
David C. Adkins,
Jeremiah Byrd,
John Collins,
Charles Darby,
Francis M. Funk,
Leonard E. Justice,
John LeMay,
James Martin,
David Wheeler,
William T. Wallace |
William
Alexander,
Adam Beers,
Hillery F. Bunch,
Charles L. Davis,
Mahlon Fairbanks,
George M. Ferguson,
Robert Gardner,
William A. Good,
Francis M. Holt,
Joseph Harlor,
Albert Hill,
Joseph Hill,
Alexander Huffman,
Henry F. Long,
James Milligan,
Ananias Meeker,
Joseph Redhead,
William Reed,
William I. Swank,
James M. Spencer,
Adam Spangler,
George Tool,
George W. Grakun,
John D. Arter,
Noah Adkins,
John C. Byrd,
Alfred Crawford,
Wilson Fisher
Robert E. Huston,
Stephen Justice,
Joseph H. Long,
John S. Morris,
Elisha F. Webb,
William Tool. |
COMPANY F.
Mustered into service, Aug. 19, 1862.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain Miles
V. Payne,
First Lieutenant Samuel H. Cole,
Second Lieutenant Theodore Jones |
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Sergeant James
W. Cramer,
Sergeant Oscar A. Moore,
Corporal Daniel White |
|
|
PRIVATES.
George
Annentrout,
Isaac Bailey,
John Burk,
William Cunningham,
Atwel Dulin,
Leonard Eastman,
George Floyd,
Thomas J. Heaton,
William J. Botkin,
Orrin S. Brownson,
Barnard Cox,
Robert Carey,
Alonzo Eastman,
Alonzo Frazell,
William H. V. Garwood,
Daniel Hartold. |
John Hites,
Arthur T. Johnson,
William H. McCracken,
Charles Porter,
John E. Paschel,
John Secholes,
James Shumway,
Sylvester Van Schoyck,
Amos W. Heaton,
James McCullough,
Philip Neff,
Barnett Price,
John Parrish,
William H. Sands,
George Trowbridge,
Henry Waterman. |
FORTY-SIXTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER
INFANTRY.
This regiment was recruited
at Worthington, Franklin county, in the month of
September, and was organized on Oct. 16, 1861. On
Feb. 22, 1862, it reported at Paducah, Kentucky, with an
aggregate of nine hundred and seventy-five men, and was
brigaded with the Sixty Iowa and the Fortieth Illinois,
in General Shermans division.
On March 8th the regiment arrived at Savannah, and was
engaged during the entire battle of Pittsburg Landing.
Its loss was two hundred and eighty killed and wounded,
and fifteen captured. The dead were conveyed to a
spot a little to the south of the summit of the ridge
overlooking Owl creek, immediately in front of the first
line of battle, and near the Purdy road, and there
interred in single graves, with the honors of war.
April 27th, the regiment moved, with the army, upon
Corinth. In November the Regiment started on a
campaign through Mississippi, under General Grant,
but was obliged to return. Early in June the
regiment joined in the siege of Vicksburg, and, after
the surrender, moved in the direction of Jackson.
October 10th, the regiment, with the Fifteenth corps,
embarked for Memphis, and from there marched to the
relief of Chattanooga. At the battle of Mission
Ridge, the regiment was heavily engaged, and lost many
in killed and wounded. Soon after, it marched to
Knoxville, and from there to Scottsboro', Alabama, where
it arrived Dec. 31, 1863, having marched over five
hundred miles in about two months, exposed to inclement
weather, without tents, and almost without food and
clothing. Here the regiment was armed with
Spencer's repeating rifled muskets; and here, too, it
re-enlisted as veterans. It was furloughed on Mar.
30, 1864, and, after an absence of thirty-eight days, it
returned to its camp at Scottsboro. On May 1st the
regiment moved, by way of Chattanooga, to Resaca, where
it was engaged on the 13th, 14th and 15th, with but
small loss. From here the march was resumed to
Dallas. In the engagements at this point the
Spencer rifles caused such havoc, that ever after the
Forty-sixth was known and dreaded throughout the
opposing army.
Next the regiment participated in the battle of New
Hope Church. The command gained a position within
eighty years of the enemy. Their fire was
harassing the brigade greatly, and Colonel Walcutt,
commanding, determined to gain the rebel line without
loss. He arranged the brigade as for a charge,
with flags flying, and all the buglers in the line.
His men, who were well covered, were directed to bring
their guns to bear along the enemy's parapet; when the
bugles sounded to forward, the enemy raised, as had been
expected, to repel the anticipated assault, but
received, instead, a severe fire. The result was,
the enemy abandoned the works in confusion,
|
[Page 119]----------------------------------------------------------
|
and, during the night, withdrew.
June 6th, the brigade passed through Ackworth, and went
into bivouac until the ninth, when it went on a
reconnaissance to Kenesaw, when it joined its division.
June 15th, the Forty-sixth, with its brigade, supported
by the two brigades of the division, was ordered to
charge a line on a ridge some half a mile distant.
This was done in gallant style. Twenty-two
officers, four hundred men and six hundred stand of
small arms were captured, and many of the enemy were
killed and wounded. On the twenty-sixth,
Walcutt's, and two brigades from General Smith's
division, were detailed as a storming party. The
Forty-sixth was in the advance of the movement.
The heavy abatis of the enemy's main works was
too cumbersome, and, after repeated and determined
efforts, our men were obliged to withdraw. In this
assault the Forty-sixth captured sixty prisoners, but
its own loss, in killed and wounded as severe.
After the evacuation of Kenesaw, the regiment moved for
Atlanta, and, on the evening of the twentieth, went into
line in front of the city. Here it did gallant
service. At Ezra Church the regiment was again
engaged, capturing the colors of the Thirtieth
Louisiana, with its colonel. Ten officers and
fully one-half of the men of the rebel regiment were
killed. The flag, which was a present from the
ladies of New Orleans to the regiment, was presented by
General Logan to its immediate captor, Harry
Davis, and was contributed by him to the State of
Ohio. It is now in the relic room of the State
House, at Columbus.
August 3d the Forty-sixth, with details from other
regiments, was ordered to drive in, or capture, the
enemy's outposts. The contest was severe and
resulted in the captured of about one hundred prisoners.
At Jonesboro the regiment charged the enemy's line, on
the twenty-eighth, captured four officers and fifty men.
On the second of September the regiment captured the
enemy's fortified skirmish line. At Lovejoy's
station, the regiment had a hand to hand conflict, in
which the enemy was forced to retire, with a loss of
about fifty prisoners. Next, the regiment moved
against Hood, in northern Georgia and Alabama, after
which it retired to the vicinity of Atlanta, where it
arrived on November 5th. The regiment was at
Raleigh when the news of the surrender of Lee's army was
received. It participated in the grand review at
Washington, and was mastered out July 22, 1865.
FORTY-SIXTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER
INFANTRY.
FIELD AND STAFF.
Corporal
Thomas Worthington, mustered as
lieutenant-colonel, Oct. 23, 1861; appointed
colonel Jan. 30, 1862.
Lieutenant-Colonel Charles C. Walcutt,
mustered as major, Oct. 1, 1861; appointed
lieutenant-colonel Jan. 30, 1862.
Major William Smith, mustered as second
lieutenant, Nov. 5, 1861; appointed captain
Dec. 31, 1861; major Jan. 30, 1862.
Adjutant John B. Neil, mustered as first
lieutenant, Oct. 1, 1861.
Surgeon Thomas McFadden, mustered in Oct.
11, 1861.
Assistant Surgeon Greenleafe C. Norton,
mustered in Oct. 19, 1861.
Sergeant Major Joseph A. Stewart, mustered
in Nov. 20, 1861.
Quartermaster-Sergeant Elias H. Parsons,
mustered in Dec. 1_, 1861. |
|
|
Commissary
Sergeant George E. Hutcheson, mustered in
Oct. 16, 1861.
Principal Musician John Ackerman, mustered
in Jan. 4, 1862.
Principal Musician Christopher M. Graham,
mustered in Nov. 20, 1861. |
REGIMENTAL BAND.
Leader,
Frederick A. Baker.
First Class William L. Perkins,
Edwin Weibling.
John W. Haynie,
Second Class: Solomon Simmons,
David S. Miller.
William Bright.
Third Class: Moses Shanck,
Marcus N. Haynie,
George W. Scoville,
Jacob M. Winter,
Lewis M. Beebe,
John R. Lachman, |
First Class: James S. Strasburg.
George N. Hanawalt
George L. Bright.
Second Class: Silas Martin.
Eugene Peck.
Henry A. Guitner
Third Class; Homer J. Budd,
Ezekiel B. Slaughter,
Silas Sprague
James A. Slaughter,
William H. Parke,
Charles A. Redding. |
COMPANY B.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain A. G.
Sharp,
First Lieutenant Jacob Lohrer.
Second Lieutenant George F. Crary. |
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergeant
Lucius A. Bowers; transferred to Company K.
Jan. 23, 1862.
Sergeant Hiram Cross.
Sergeant Marshall B. Wright
Sergeant Thomas G. Prentice.
Corporal John A. Swank,
Corporal John P. Williams,
Corporal William Gauge.
Corporal George Adams,
Corporal Louis Kammerer,
Corporal Henry C. Stiles.
Corporal Andrew J. Baker.
Corporal Solomon Cassiday. |
PRIVATES.
John Andrews,
Henry Brink,
Wilson, Byrum,
Edgar J. Copeland,
Joseph Campbell,
E. Van R. Colton,
John Dickson,
Washington Evans,
Casimere Fortunbocker,
Samuel Heaston,
Holmes H. Hoover,
George Hill,
Benjamin Hunter,
Henry Hofmichter,
John Kurtz,
Frederick Kopp,
Peter Miller,
Adison M. Mansfield,
Elias McKinley,
Oron Mansfield,
William Oberdier,
David M. Pence,
David Ryne,
David Smith,
Daniel H. Smith,
Theodore Smiley,
William Sherman,
John Wallace,
Thomas Wood,
Eli Williams,
Joseph Walbourne,
Samuel Yarger,
Green Gaskill,
Elias Hastings,
Ira B. Kile, |
Oakum A.
Booker,
Philip Barch,
William Buly,
George M. Carter,
Joseph Clark,
Christian Coble,
Peter Dowdall,
Junius H. Fairman,
George W. Fuiks,
William H. Hoover,
Albert A. Hatfield,
Columbus Huddle,
Henry Heller,
Milton Jones,
Martin Kaetzel,
John Lipps,
Samuel J. Miller,
James McKinney,
Henry Michelbach,
Christian May,
James O'Neil,
Joel Rhodes,
Alexander Ryne,
Isaac Smith,
Avery A. Sherdon,
Sommerset R. Snoffer,
William Shirey,
Charles Wallace,
Joseph Wright,
John Walker,
Edward Willson,
Doctor Atwater,
Samuel Gaskell,
George E. Hutchinson,
Henry Plumber,
Joseph Sigman. |
|
|
