Cash received of 339 members " " from county " from sale of admission tickets to fair Total Amount paid for premiums and expenses Leaving a balance of

$339 00 200 00 59 50 $598 50 329 36 $269 54

In 1852, the directors began planning to secure grounds, and made the first purchase, eight acres of ground, from Samuel Burr. From this time up to i868, the association continued to purchase lands in parcels, ranging from two to forty acres, and, at last', succeeded in perfecting the present ample and beautiful grounds, containing. about ninety-six acres, and situated upon east Broadway. The largest piece of ground was bought of David Taylor, sr. Improvements were made almost every year, but most extensively in 1873, and the-following year, when an arrangement was made with the States Fair association to hold its five succeeding and successive fairs upon , the Franklin county grounds. Later, an arrangement was made for holding the State fair of 1879 and 188o upon the same grounds. The grounds and buildings of the Franklin County Agricultural association are now valued at one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, the improvements having cost nearly one-third of that sum. Following are the officers for the year 1879: Gen. Charles C. Wolcutt, president ; William S. Shrum, vice-president; George Donaldson, secretary; N. A. Simms, treasurer ; Wm. H. Gaber, J. M. Briggs, Franklin township ; George Donaldson, P. Hess, M. H. Neal, C. H. Moore, N. A. Simms, Columbus; Emmit Mix, Prairie township; B. L. Rees, Hamilton township ; P. R. Tussing, Madison township ; Chas. J. Huston, .Truro township; Frank B. Dean, Mifflin township; W. A. Crum, Norwich township; J. M. Faxon, Sharon township ; J. C. Lunn, Jefferson township; James Thompson, Washington township, directors.

PICKAWAY COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY AND THE

FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION,

In June, 1833, the county commissioners gave notice fora meeting to organize the Pickaway County Agricultural society, which was organized, the same month, by the election of the following officers: Thomas Renick, president; Thomas Huston, vice-president; William P. Darst, recording secretary ; Samuel S. Denny, corresponding secretary; Matthew McCrea, treasurer; William Miller, William Renick, jr., Elias Florence, George Radcliff, Peter Parcels, Robert Campbell, directors.

The early records of the society were destroyed, and what has been given in regard to the organization, was found only after long search in the old files of the Herald.

The fair grounds, upon which the society holds its annual exhibitions, are located just north of the center of Circleville; are naturally well adapted to the use to which they are put, and have been tastefully and judiciously improved, so that they are second to none in this part of the State, excepting, perhaps, the grounds at Columbus, where the State fair is annually held, and which have been fitted up at a very great expense. A vast, natural amphitheater forms a valuable and distinctive feature in the grounds at Circleville, and they are rendered additionally attractive by the numerous stately trees which shade the gentle slopes and the driveways.

In 1853 the officers of the Pickaway County Agricultural society were: Joseph B. Renick, president; M. Brown, vice-president; P. K. Hull, secretary; George W. Gregg, treasurer.; and the managers were, Nelson Franklin, A. S. Terrill, Felix W. Renick, George Metzgar, and Joseph Shoemaker. At .a meeting of the managers, held during this year, it was determined that -a fair ground should be purchased, and M. Brown and P. Hull were instructed to devise a plan for the purchase of the same. This was the beginning of the project which ended in securing the grounds at present in use. But little was done, however, until 1858, when the Fair Ground association was organized, and soon after that event the grounds were purchased. This organization was effected by the election of a board of five trustees—D. M. Brown, A. L. Perrill, Harness Renick, George W. Gregg, and Nelson J. Turney. Mr. Brown was chosen president, and Mr. Gregg secretary. These officers have held their positions ever since, and had charge of the affairs of the Fair Ground association, leasing the property under their control to the Agricultural society. The capital stock of the association was fixed at two thousand five hundred dollars, in shares of ten dollars each.

The Agricultural society of Pickaway county is in a flourishing condition, and its annual fairs are valuable exhibitions, and largelyattended. Following are its present officers: Dill Weigand, president; C. F. Machir, vice-president; E. K. Rife, secretary; S. L. Grigsby, treasurer. The directors are: L. D. Riegel, Salt Creek; C. F. Machir, Pickaway; J. H. Bortz, Washington; William S. Raber, Walnut; Z. H. Perrill, Madison; Dill Weigand, Harrison; D. M. Welch, Scioto; J. H. Allen, Darby; D. D. Hewitt, Monroe; F. M. Black, Muhlenburgh; M. V. B. Lindsey, Jackson; Jacob Hedges, Wayne; . Robert Campbell, Deer Creek; Scott Beaty, Perry; W. E. Bolin, Circleville.

PICKAWAY COUNTY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The Pickaway County Horticultural society was organized August 29, 1874; at a meeting of which M.E. Dresbach was president, and W. F. Hurst, secretary. These gentlemen were elected to their respective positions the board of officers for that year, at the next meeting, Norman Julian being made vice-president, Cyrus Court-right, treasurer, and David McHenry, librarian.

The society has numbered, in all, some. hundred and fifty members, and has accomplished much in the way of directing attention to the care of fruit, and emulation in cultivating fine varieties. In 1878, under their auspices, the county took the State Fair Association premium for . best county. collection of .apples, seventy varieties.

For the past two years the meetings have been social

HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND PICKAWAY COUNTIES, OHIO - 105

basket meetings, held at the residences of members, in town and county. A good feature is the bringing of sample fruits to be discussed, and new varieties to be named. Many piquant and profitable discussions are held.

The present board of officers are, S. D. Riegel, president; N. Julian, vice-president; Mrs. A. R. Van Cleaf, treasurer; Hon. A. R. Van Cleaf and Miss Lillie C. Darst, secretaries.

THE PICKAWAY COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.

The early records of this society were lost, but we are enabled to glean, from the semi-centennial address, delivered by John A. Lutz, some facts of interest. His source of information was the files of the Olive. Branch. The society, it appears, was organized in August, 1828, at a meeting composed of delegates from local societies, which had previously been organized in some of the townships.. The Rev. William Burton, of Circleville, was elected chairman of the meeting, and William B. Thrall, editor of the Olive Branch, secretary.

After the adoption of the constitution, permanent officers were elected, as follows: Guy W. Doane, president; Rev. William Burton, Rev. Jacob Leist, Rev. Henry King, Rev. Shadrach. Cole and William Renick, esq., vice-presidents; Joseph Olds, corresponding secretary; John 'F. Davenport, recording secretary; Matthew McCrea, treasurer and depositor; A. S. Davenport, Isaac Bradley, Jacob Lindsey, James Ferbert, James Bell, James McCoy, John Thompson, Peter Miller, John Cochran, William Foreman, William B. Thrall, and William Tallman, managers.

These officers, says Mr. Lutz, in his address, were men of sterling worth, high in intellectual and moral culture. The fact that they were all re-elected, for a number of years, fully attests their efficiency, and the respect in which they were held by the society. They were finally succeeded by an entire new corps of officers, among whose names could be found those of P. B. Doddridge, president; R. D. Atwater, secretary, and Henson Rock, treasurer. During the past twenty-five years the society has had, as its presidents, John Lynch, Dr. M. Brown, Adam McCrea, and John A. Lutz, the present incumbent.

The present officers are the following: J. A. Lutz, president; A. Nonamaker, vice-president; L. D. Lyon, recording secretary; C. S. LeBaron, corresponding secretary; S. Miller, treasurer; H. R. Clarke, 0. Ballard, jr., D. Bloyner, Samuel Denman, S. Ward, L. Kent, F. Rudy, C. A. Helwagen, W. B. Marfield, B. H. Moore, George Viney, and James Wright, directors.

PICKAWAY COUNTY SABBATH SCHOOL UNION.

This union was organized at a meeting held in the N. S. Presbyterian church, of Circleville, March 15, 1867, at which time the following officers were elected ; John A. Lutz, of Circleville, president; William Knowles, of Wayne; Isaac E. Dreisbach, of Pickaway; Thomas Orfwood, of Deer Creek; James Plainstead, of Scioto; R. J. Morrall, of Walnut; A. G. Jones, of Harrison ; Wm. H. Pickering, of Muhlenburg; James Stinson, of Salt Creek; Henry B. Swearingen, of Jackson; Solomon Lane, of Darby; Edward Dreisbach, of Washington; Lewis Baum, of Madison; Stephen Kinnear, of Monroe, and William Kounts, of Perry, vice-presidents; Alfred Williams, of. Circleville, secretary; N. T. Bradford, of Circleville, treasurer; Adam McCrea and George H. Fickardt, of Circleville; J. H. Schyrer, of Wayne;. James Shoemaker, of Salt Creek, and John M. Spindler, of Walnut, executive committee. The society has uninterruptedly maintained its organization, and has had an active and useful existence. Its present officers are the following: C. S. LeBaron, president; L. D. Lyon, secretary; Joseph Wallace, treasurer; Samuel Morris, Stephen Miller, M. -E. Dreisbach, John Swick, executive committee. As a matter of interest, in connection with this union, we publish the following table of church and Sunday-school statistics of the county, prepared by the secretary of the Pickaway County Sabbath-school union, Mr. L. D. Lyon:

CHURCHES.	No. Mem.	No. Sab. Sch. Enr.	No. Ch. Mem. in Sab. Sch.
Methodist Methodist Episcopal, Circleville. A. M. E., Circleville Darbyville, Renick's Chaper and Genoa Tarlton Williamsport, Mt. Pleasant, W. Union, Lk. Run S. Broomfield, Hedges' Chapel, E. Union, Asbury New Holland, Cedar Grove, Loc. Grove, H. Run Oak Grove, Salem, Emmitt's Chapel Greenland, Five Points, Hebron Total UNITED BRETHREN. Tarlton, Dreisbach, Morris Chapel, Pontious Circleville East Ringgold, Bethlehem Mt. Hermon, Scioto, Rehobeth Total PRESBYTERIAN. Circleville, First Circleville, Central Darby, Scioto Prairre View, (Comb.) Total GERMAN LUTHERAN. Circleville St Paul East Ringgold Total ENGLISH LUTHERAN.   Circleville Tarlton Total BAPTIST. Circleville, First Circleville, Second Total EVANGELICAL. Circleville Pleasant View Ebenezer, St. Paul, Mt. Zion, Emmanuel Total	360 163 200 129 366 288 317 60 163 2052 125 105 69 149 448 160 160 54 75 449 405 155 125 685 37 60 97 60 98 158 200 40 115 355	375 121 290 130 300 280 309 140 165 2110 115 169 71 180 526 130 160 125 45 460 189 125 140 454 35 75 110 80 100 180 226 55 170 451	100 40 80 86 200 130 115 35 75 861 23 38 24 85 20 22 20 17 79 55 75 75 205 12 30 42 30 24 54 75 20 40 135
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. St. Philip’s, Circleville GERMAN BRETHREN Circleville PREDESTINATION BAPTIST Prairie View ROMAN CATHOLIC St. Joseph’s, Circleville GRAND TOTAL	125 40 20 450 4879	176 40 200 4672	30 14 13 1518

AN OLD TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. In May, 1833, "an Association of Teachers and Board of Education in Pickaway county," was organized, of which Guy W. Doane was president; Joseph Olds, vice-president; Arthur Whiteside, secretary; Sylvester Dana, 106 - HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND PICKAWAY COUNTIES, OHIO. treasurer, and S. Dana, Roswell Hill, Archibald U. Boalse, George A. Patterson and A. Whiteside, counsellors. The object of the association was to promote harmony, cooperation and the diffusion of knowledge among the members. Its meetings are held quarterly. CHAPTER XIX. MILITARY RECORD. To narrate the many acts of heroic devotion to the Union, evinced by the inhabitants of the counties of Franklin and Pickaway, during those terrible years of the Rebellion, would require a volume in itself. Columbus and vicinity have furnished the location of many schools, where was taugh the " dread art of war." Even as early as 1812, we find an extensive encampment located near the then flourishing village of Franklinton. Later, during the Mexican war, a camp of rendezvous was established near Columbus, and last, in 1861, we find the Capitol city nearly surrounded by them. Early in the summer of this year, the lands comprised in what is now the beautiful retreat called Goodale park, were occupied as a military rendezvous, styled Camp Jackson, and here were organized and drilled the first troops who went to war from this section. Camp Chase was next formed. It was situated on the National road, some four miles from the city, in Franklin township, and, after it was ready for occupancy, Camp Jackson was abandoned. Camp Chase became, from a simple place of rendezvous, quarters for paroled prisoners of war, and, later, great numbers of rebel prisoners were kept in confinement here. This was one of the most complete camps in the State, and was in use until the close of the war. Another camp (Thomas) was established at a point near the Worthington road, and distant some four miles from the city. It was first occupied by the Eighteenth regiment United States infantry, commanded by Colonel H. B. Carrington. Tod Barracks, named in honor of Ohio's patriotic governor, David Tod, were constructed in the fall of 1863. The location was on the east side of High street, and north of the railroad depot. They were for the accommodation of sick or disabled soldiers and recruits, and were subsequently the rendezvous of military organizations, awaiting muster out. The United States garrison, situated northeast of, and some two miles from, the State house, was occupied by the United States, during the war, as an arsenal. The troops stationed here at present, are under the command of Colonel Anderson, of the United States army. The Soldiers' home, located in Columbus, was established April 22, -1862, by, and under the supervision of, the Soldiers' Aid society. It was of great benefit to the needy soldier, whether clad in the blue or the gray. It closed, May 7, 1866, and the buildings, furniture, etc., were donated to the Hannah Neil mission—Ohio Soldiers' home. In the spring of 1864, the government erected buildings, some twenty in number, near the crossing of the Columbus & Xenia railroad, on the State quarry tract. These were denominated Tripler hospital, and in the fall of 1865, they were, donated to the State for a soldiers' home. This was, we learn, the nucleus of the present establishment at Dayton. The Ladies' Soldiers' Aid society was formed in the of 1861, as an auxiliary to the National Sanitary commission at Washington. It was eminently a success. Thousands of our brave boys at the front, in the field, and in the hospital, were made more comfortable through the patriotic efforts of the ladies composing this society. At Circleville, a society of the same nature, toiled early and late for the soldier. During the memorable raid of the rebel John Morgan through Ohio, in the summer of 1863, which eventually resulted in his capture, in Columbiana county, a great number of men turned out from Franklin and Pickaway counties to aid in the defence of points it was believed he would attack, and though theirs was a blodless campaign, yet they are entitled to credit for their ready response to the call. Many interesting incidents, ludicrous and otherwise, might be given, but space forbids. The rallying of the squirrel hunters, in the autumn of 1862, was another instance illustrating the readiness with. which the citizens of Ohio sprang to the defence of the flag. The writer is unable to give the number who participated from the counties of Franklin and Pickaway, but he is informed there were several hundred of them. The descriptions following are compiled from the valuable work, by Whitelaw Reid, entitled "Ohio in the War." The roster is prepared in the office of the adjutant-general of the State of Ohio, and the names are copied verbatim, hence the writer cannot be responsible for errors in spelling. In addition to the rolls, the writer has availed himself of all the aids within his reach, to make the roster complete, showing the name of every soldier, of whatever rank, enrolled from the two counties. Some ten thousand names are given, and it is hoped none are omitted, though, from the imperfect condition of the rolls, and the carelessness in recording credits, it is highly probable that omissions occur. WAR OF 1812. The following is copied from a muster roll now preserved in the office of the adjutant-general of Ohio, of Captain George. Sanderson's company. This was recruited in the counties of Franklin, Fairfield, and Delaware, but as we have no means by which to designate those from each county, we give the roll entire. It was attached to the Twenty-seventh regiment United States infantry, commanded by Colonel George Paul, and formed a part of General Harrison's army at the defence of Fort Stephenson, and was in the disastrous -battle of the Thames, October 5, 1813 : HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND PICKAWAY COUNTIES, OHIO - 107 COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain George Sanderson, enl. April 9, 1813. First Lieutenant Abner P. Pinney, commdg. Co. on muster out. Second Lieutenant Audory Buttler, commdg. Co. on muster out. Second Lieutenant Andrews Bushnell, enl. May 4, 1813. Second Lieutenant John H. Mefford, enl. May 28, 1813. Second Lieutenant Abraham J. Fisk, enl. Aug. 15, 1813. Ensign William Hall, enl. May 2, 1813. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Linus Williams, enl. May 5, 1813; appointed Sergeant-Major July 4, 1813. First Sergeant John Vanmeter, enl. June 3, 1813; appointed First Sergeant July 4, 1813. Second Sergeant Chauncey Miller, enl. May 4, 1813. Third Sergeant Robert Sanderson, enl. April 28, 1813. Fourth Sergeant Joshua Pierce, enl. April 24, 1813. Fifth Sergeant John Neibling, enl. April 23, 1813. First Corporal John Dugane, enl. April so, 1813. Second Corporal John Collins, enl. April 12, 1813. Third Corporal Luther Edson, enl. April 26, 1813. Fourth Corporal Peter Gary, enl April —, 1813; absent, sick. Fifth Corporal. Smith Headly, enl. June 8, 1813. Sixth Corporal Daniel I. Bartholomew, enl. May 8, 1813. Drummer Jonathan C. Shupe, enl. May 8, 1813. Fifer Abraham Deeds, enl. April 28, 1813. PRIVATES. William Anderson, enl. May 29, 1813; sick at Put-in-Bay. Joseph Anderson, enl. April 27, 1813; sick at Upper Sandusky. John Atkins, enl. May 31, 1813. Joseph Allways, enl. June 22, 1813. Thomas Boyle, enl. April 16, 1813. John Bartholomew, enl. June 18, 1813. John Berryman, enl. June 19, 1813; sick at Put-in-Bay. Henry Bixler, enl. May 27, 1813: Abram Bartholomew, enl. May 31, 1813. Samuel Bartholomew, enl. June 8, 1813. James Braden, enl. July 23, 1813; sick. Sheldon Bebee, enl. April 28, 1813. James Brown, enl. April 27, 1813. John Beaty, enl. April 15, 1813. Eli Brady, enl. July 7, 1813. Charles Burdinoo, enl. May 8, 1813. John Batteese, enl. June 4, 1813. Daniel Baker, enl. May 24, 1813; on command. John Bussey, enl. April 26, 1813. Thomas Billings, enl. June 3, 1813. Daniel Benjamin, enl. April 27, 1813. Henry Case, enl. April 26, 1813; sick at Put-in-Bay. Joseph Clark, enl. May 18, 1813; sick at Put-in-Bay. Holdon K. Collins, enl. June 5, 1813; sick in camp. Blades Cremenes, enl. April 19, 1813; sick at Put-in-Bay. Chester P. Cole, enl. May 52, 1813. William Cady, enl. May 12, 1813; died Nov. 20, 1813. Samuel Cady, enl. May 12, 1813; sick at Seneca. Nathan Case, en!. April 29, 1813; waiter for Lieutenant Pinney. Chaney Clark, enl. April 27, 1813. Almon Carleton, enl. June 17, 1813; died Nov. 28, 1813. Stephen Cook, enl. July 5, 1813; died Nov. 8, 1813. David Crosby, enl. June 30, 1813. Sick. Jesse Davis, enl. May 20, 1813; appointed Sergeant May 20. Asa Draper, enl. June 28, 2813. Walter Dunham, enl. May 1, 1813. Enos Devore, enl. May 31, 1813. Benjamin Daily, en!. June 18, 1813; discharged July 12, 1813. John Evans, enl. June 14, 1813. Joseph Ellinger, enl. April 16, 1813. Peter Fulk, enl. April 26, 1813. John Forsythe, enl. April 28, 1813; sick at Put-in-Bay. Daniel Filkall, enl. May 1, 1813. John Faid, enl. April 22, 1813; discharged Nov. 23, 1813. Ephraim Grimes, enl. May 14, 1813. Wilson L. Gates, enl. July 6, 1813. Elnathan Gregory, enl. June 21, 1813. Joseph Gibson, enl. June 5, 1813; Died Aug. 28, 1813. Samuel Gause, enl. June 25, 1813; sick at Put-in-Bay. John Hunt, enl. June 12, 1813. James Hagerty, enl. June 22, 1813. Josiah Hinkley, enl. April 17, 1813; died Sep. 5, 1813. John Hall, enl. May 30, 1813. Frederick Hartman, enl. April 30, 1813; died at Zanesville. David Hughes, enl. May 26, 1813. Perlin Holcomb, enl. April 18, 1813. John Harter, enl. April 27, 1813. Jacob Headley, enl. April 27, 1813; sick at Put-in-Bay. John Harberson, enl. July 59, 1813. John Jee, enl. April 16, 1813; sick. Ambrose Joice, enl. June 22, 1813. James Jones, enl. July 4, 1813. John Johnston, enl. May 1, 1813; sick. James. Jackson, enl. May 19, 1813; dischaarged (no date.) John Johnston, 2nd, enl. ____ ; on furlough. John Kisler, enl. April 17, 1813. Jonas Kincaid, enl. June 9, 1813. George Kissinger, enl. June 23, 1813; sick. Jonathan Kittsmiller, enl. May 5, 1813. Samuel Kiniman, enl. May 3o, 1813. Joseph Larimore, enl. April 24, 1813. Frederick Lathere, enl. April 27, 1813. Henry Lief, enl. May 31, 1813. Amos Leonard, enl. May 28, 1853. Merinas M. Loveland, enl. April 27, 1813.. William Louther, enl. June 21, 1813. John McClung, enl. April 28, 1813. Morris McGarvy, enl. June 1, 1853. Joseph McClung, enl. June 11, 1813; sick. John McElwayne, enl. June 1, 1813. Francis McCloud, enl. June 14, 1813. Hosea Merril, enl. Aug. 13, 1813. John McConkey, enl. May 31, 1853. Joshua Mellow, enl. May 4, 1813. James Mose, enl. April 9, 1813; shot at Seneca Aug. 2, 1813. Thomas Mapes, enl. June 28, 1813; sick. John McBride, enl. June 28, 1813; sick at Put-in-Bay. William McClain, enl. June 16, 1813; sick at Put-in-Bay. Henry Mains, enl. June 13, 1813; sick. Andrew Miller, enl. June 5, 1813. John McConnell, enl. June 15, 1813. Alexander McCord, enl. June 8, 1813. William Naper, enl. May 19, 1813. Isachar Nickerson, enl. June 19, 1813. George Osborn, enl. April 26, 1813. George Parks, enl. May 26, 1813; died Nov. 28, 1813. Lemuel Prat, enl. April a9, 1813; on recruiting service. Roswell Paine, enl. June 6, 1813. Benjamin Parkhurst, enl. June 5, 1813. Luther Palmer, enl. April 29, 1813 ; sick. Arzel Pierce, enl. May 3, 1813. John Ray, enl. April 28, 1813. David Ridinour, enl. April 30, 1813. William Reed, enl. May 16, 1813 ; sick at Put-in-Bay. George Rophy, enl. April 27, 1813 ; died Dec. 2, 1813. Elijah Rogers, enl. May 25, 1853. Asa Rose, enl. July 15, 1813. Joseph Stratler, enl. May 22, 1813. Henry Shadley, enl. June 8, 1813 ; died at Fort Ball. Christian B. Smith, enl. June 28, 1813. Perry Spry, enl. June 4, 1813. John Sunderland, enl. June 5, 1813. Christian Shyhawk; enl. June 17, 1813 ; died Nov. 18, 1813. David. Severs, enl. May 59, 1813; sick at Put-in-Bay. John Severs, enl. June 9, 1813 ; sick at Put-in-Bay. Henry Skills, enl. May 22, 1813 ; sick at Put-in-Bay. Ephraim Summers, enl. April 23, 1813 ; sick at Seneca. Henry C. Strait, enl. April 17, 1813. Jonathan Sardon, enl. April 27, 1813. Jacob Shroup, enl. May 22, 1813. Charles Smith, enl. April 20, 1853. Mynder Shears, enl. May 59, 1813. Adam Siner, enl. June 23, 1813. John Smith, enl. July 4, 1813. Thomas Sharp, enl. July 4, 1813. Solomon Sheanor, enl, July 4, 108 - HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND PICKAWAY COUNTIES, OHIO. George Shadwick, enl. Sept. 25, 1813. David Taylor, enl. June 9, 1813. Jaco Trovinger, enl.. June 2, 1813. Frederick Tester, enl. April 27, 1813. Benjamin Thorp, enl. April 19, 1813 ; sick. Frederick Tucker, enl. May 21, 1813 ; sick. JohnThorp, enl. May 10, 1813 Joseph Twaddle, enl. April 16, 1813 ; sick. Peter Caneley, enl. June 1, 1813. Lewis Canway, enl. April 28, 1813 ; died Oct. 27. Jacob Conway, enl. April 19, 1813 ; sick. Alexander Walker, enl. May 15, 1813.; sick. Joseph Wilson, enl. June 19, 1813 ; discharged 15.. Ansel White, enl, April 20, 1813 ; sick. Jacob Weaver, enl. May 28, 1813. Jacob Wheeler, enl. May 25, 1813. David Walters, enl. April 27, 1813. Thomas Wheatley, enl. April 12, 1813. Joseph Wright, enl. June 3o, 1813 ; sick. John Welshaus, enl. May 25, 1813. Coonrod Woffiey, enl. May 31, 1813. Flavel Williams, enl. May 31, 1813. William Wallice June 4, 1813; on command. Archibald Wilson, enl. ____ ; on command. William Watson, enl. April 28, 1813. Henry Zimmerman, enl. June 7, 1813 ; sick. Daniel Zipler, enl. July 6, 1813. Seymour Tyler, enl. July 29, 1813. The above roll was made out in December, 1813, but we are unable to obtain the date when they were discharged the service. STATE MILITIA. Roll of the Second Company, Second Regiment, Fifth Brigade and Second Division. This company was recruited in Deer Creek and surrounding townships: It served under General Harrison at Upper Sandusky, and, without. doubt, at other points, though of this fact the writer has no definite knowledge. The original roll was obtained from Benj. F. Alkire, of Deer Creek township, and bears dOte Sdatember 6, 1817 Captain, John 'M. Alkire ; lieutenant, Jesse Cannon ; ensign, Isaac Davis ; sergeants, George Phebus, Jeremiah Brown, John P. Martin ; corporals, Nimrod Alkire, William Grayham, Thomas Abbott, Janus Fumes ; musician, Jacob Miller ; privates, James Shackleford, John Prater, Samuel Ator, Henry Hines, Jr., Leaven Walstenge Trehorn, Robert Johnston, Peter Brown, Henry Peck, John Hines, James Martin, Josiah Walstone, AbrafiAbraham Cadeh props, Henry Rector, Samuel Phebus, Jesse Peck, James Smith, Jacob Peck, Jeremiah Ulm, William Walstone, Abraham Eater, David Yates, Caleb Baggs, Ezra Woodsworth, Edward Rector, Jacob Hines, James Liget, Hiram Funk, William McGath, Jacob Terwilliger, Phenis Cade, Babel McGath, Henry Hines, Sr., Jonah H. Smith, Moses Cherry, Abraham Bert, William HammonHammons,l Roads, Jonah Shabe, John Roads, John Mills, Abijah Cory, Simon Hornback, John Spangler, Samuel Megath, Joseph Slotherd, Tubmanon Robinson, Thomas Vanhook, Benjamin Freeman, James Mills, William Ike, David Cooper, Amos Carr, John Runels, StephenTiffen, Jacob Funk, Powel Ike, Soveren Muir, David Baggs, James Walstone, John Hallstead, Jr., Jacobus Hallstead, Shepard, George Robertson, Adam Guro, Anderson P. Lacey, Joseph Tiffin, Isaac Wolf, James Curry, Joseph Brown, James TFrusonrusonas Ater, Levi Rose, Alexander Hotstead, John Scott, William Norris, Samuel Thomas, James Golers, Thomas Simson, William Brown, Samuel Stonerock, Joseph Camp, Matthew Earlds, Thomas Brown, Adam Sponger, Thomas Gorman, John Bilings, Sumerset Dowsey, Robert Ofordapor. MEXICAN WAR. Muster roll of Captain Otto Zirckel's company in the Fourth Regiment of Ohio Volunteers, commanded by Colonel Charles Brough, which was called into the service of the United States under the act of Congress approved May 13, 1846, from the twenty-seventh day of May, 1847, when mustered, to the eighteenth day of July, 1848, when discharged. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS; Captain, Otto Zirckel, mustered out with company. First Lieutenant, Edward Plessler; promoted First Lieutenant Sept. 24, 1847. Mustered out with company. Second Lieutenant, Frederic Schmidt; mustered out with company. Second Lieutenant, Herman Taeger; promoted from Sergeant Sept. 2 1847. Mustered out with company. First Lieutenant, George Cullman; died Sept. 20, 1847, of sunstroke while in pursuit of guerrillas. NON—COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant, John' Kern; appointed First Seargent Nov. 20, 184 Mustered out with company. Second SergeaSergeant, JohnenJohn Prickenbacherered out with company. Third Sergeant, Frederic Pluff ; mustered out with company. Fourth Sergeant, G. A. Fuchs; mustered out with company. First Corporal, Charles Stephany; mustered out with company. Second Corporal, Andrew Pleinhard; mustered out with company. Third Corporal, Peter Freudenberger; mustered out with company. Fourth Sergeant, Mathias Pluff ; mustered out with company. Musician, Wilmer Simons; mustered out with company. Musician, Henry Snyder; mustered out with company. PRIVATES Henry Bieber, mustered out with company. Christ. Bruck, mustered out with company. Jacob Breith, mustered out with company. John Battlefield, mustered out with company. Andrew Baumeister, mustered out with company. John Bergwitz, mustered out with company. William Dadt, mustered out with company. Paulus Dussel, mustered out with company. Fred. Deeker, mustered out with company. John Adam Eitel, mustered out with company. Pearce Freese, mustered out with company. William Fassig, mustered out with company. Henry Goebel, mustered out with company. Jacob F. Glauner, mustered out with company. Sebastian Gramlich, mustered out with company. Fredr. Harras, mustered out with company. John Hoffman, mustered out with company. Jacob F. Hiller, mustered out With company. Jacob Hittler, mustered out with company. George Kohlepp, mustered out with company. Gottleib Link, mustered out with company. Henry Longhenry, mustered out with company. Peter Marx, mustered out with company. Joseph Meyer, mustered out with company. August Martens, mustered out with company. George Nithard, mustered out with company. Ulrich Pleil, mustered out with company. John Planft, mustered out with company. Adolf Plaetger, mustered out with company. George Schmidt, mustered out with company. George Shaeffer, mustered out with company. George Steinman, mustered out with company. John Schroll, mustered out with company. Henry Schreiner, mustered out with company. George Schartzman, mustered out with company. John B. Scherzer, mustered out with company. Jacob Schoenbaub, mustered out with company. L. V. Scheuerman, mustered out with company: Sacob Schmery, mustered out with company. George T. Scholl, mustered out with company: Anton Speek, musrered out with company. John Tobler, mustered out with company. Paulus Trott, mustered out with company. T. G. Trapp, mustered out with company. John Trapp, mustered out with company. John Voeth, mustered out with company. Lawrence Weinesdorfer, mustered out with company. Henry Witzel, mustered out with company. Christian Woehrly, mustered out with company. John Watter, mustered out with company. John Wieler, mustered out with company. Henry Steinmitz, died at Matamoros, Mexico, Sept. 16, 1847, Jacob Schenkel, died at Vera Cruz, Mexico, Nov. 23, 1847. Jacob Nold, died at Vera Cruz, Mexico; Dec. 29, 1847. Peter Oestringer, Died at Puebla, Mexico, Feb, 15, 1847. Gustav Hahn, died at Puebla, Mexico, March 30, 1847. First Sergeant Edward Lilly, discharged for disability Jan. 17, 1848. John Martin Hansel, discharged for disability Nov. 5, 1847 HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND PICKAWAY COUNTIES, OHIO - 109 Adam Plickenbacher, discharged for disability Nov. K, 1847. Charles Hantz, discharged for disability Jan. 12, 1848. Burchard Steinlein, discharged for disability Feb. 24, 1848. William Kachner, discharged on account of wounds, Feb, 24, 1848. Napoleon Meyer, discharged for disability Jan. 16, 1848. Anton Voeth, discharged for disability March 3, 1848. Benedict Diesteizwig, transferred to regimental band. Jacob Tehneider, transferred to regimental band. William Schneider, promoted to Q. M. Sergeant Aug. 20,1848. SECOND REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY. This regiment was organized at Camp Dennison, in August and September, 1861. Before this period, it was in the three months service, participating in the first "flurry" of war around Washington city. In the organization for three years, the majority of the field, line and staff had seen three months' service. In September, 1861, the regiment, with a full complement of officers, and over nine hundred men, moved, by order of General O. W. Mitchell, to Olympian Springs, in eastern Kentucky. This was the first regiment of national troops in that portion of the State, and the good behavior of the soldiers -of the Second regiment did much to remove -the general opinion that the "yankees" were anything except honorable. On the twenty-second of October, the regiment made a forced night march, of nearly thirty miles, surprising, and totally defeating the rebels, under Jack May. The rebel loss, in killed and wounded, was considerable, while the Second came off unharmed. Subsequently, the regiment joined the command of General Nelson, and was in the movement on Preston-burg, and the repulse of the rebels at Ivy Mountain, in which it lost two men killed, and seven wounded. From here the Second repaired to Louisville, where it was brigaded, and attached to the division of General 0. M. Mitchell. The winter of 1861-2 was passed in perfecting themselves in drill, preparatory to the arduous work before them. In February, 1862, the division, Major-general B. C. Buell commanding, moved on Bowling Green, Gallatin and Nashville, occupying the last-named place. When, on march, General Buell's army moved to the assistance of General Grant, at Pittsburgh Landing, the Second Ohio moved, with its division, on Murfreesboro, Shelbyville, Fayetteville, and Huntsville, and engaged in several small affairs with the enemy, along the Memphis & Charleston railroad. The regiment was also with. the column that first occupied Bridgeport. On Bragg's invasion of Kentucky, the Second Ohio, then stationed at Battle Creek, Tennessee, moved across the mountains, to Louisville, where the army was organized. The Second Was assigned to Rosseau's division, in General McCooks left wing, and, with two divisions of that command, participated in the well-contested battle of Perryville, or Chaplin Hills, losing, on the 8th of October, nearly forty per cent. of all engaged. Captains Berryhill and Herel, and twenty-seven enlisted men, were killed, and Captains. Beatty, Maxwell and McCoy, and eighty-seven enlisted men, wounded. Our army pursued the flying rebels as far as Crab Orchard, and returned to Nashville. General Wm: S. Rosecrans, succeeding Buell in command, changed the name of the department to the "Army of the Cumberland." Subsequently, the division to which the Second Ohio was attached, was assigned to the Fourteenth army corps, General George H. Thomas, commanding, where it 'remained up to the battle of Atlanta, participating in all the marches and battles of that distinguished. corps. At the battle of Stone River, December 31, 1862, the Second was closely en-* gaged, and suffered serious loss. In this action the regiment captured the colors of the Thirty-second regiment Arkansas volunteers. "'Chickamauga was the next battleground. In- this hotly-contested engagement, the regiment lost one hundred and eighty-three officers and men, killed, wounded and missing. Falling back into the intrenchments, they remained until November 24, 1862, when the brigade to which the Second Ohio was attached was sent to the assistance of General Hooker, participated, on Lookout mountain, in his celebrated battle above the clouds. In the battle of Mission Ridge, which occurred on the succeeding day, the regiment' made its way to the crest, with slight* loss, and captured the, colors of the Thirty-eighth .Alabama. The enemy was pursued to Ringgold, Georgia, where a halt was made. The regiment was in the advance in the reconnoissance to Buzzard's.Roost, in February, 1864: In May, following, the regiment formed a portion of Sherman's force for the Atlanta campaign, and on the fourteenth of that month, at Resaca, suffered heavily in an attempt to carry, by assault, the enemy's, intrenched Position, losing Captain Jacob Fottrell, and-twelve men; killed, and Captains Staley and Mitchell, and twenty-seven men, wounded. The regiment next moved with the division to the Ghattahootchie river, and on July .2.1, 1864, took part in the battle of Peachtree creek. Here First Lieutenant and Adjutant John W. Thomas was killed, the last man of the regiment to offer up his life for the flag. The regiment remained in front of Atlanta until August 1864, when it was ordered to Chattanooga, for final discharge, and some four weeks later was mustered out at Columbus, Ohio, having seen thirty-eight months of active service. The regiment's loss, killed in battle, one hundred and eleven ; wounded, four hundred and twenty-five. SECOND REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY. COMPANY B. Mustered into service September 18, 1861, for three years. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain O. C. Maxwell. First Lieutenant, John A. Allen. Second Lieutenant John F. Gallagher. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Sergeant Jacob A. Leonard. Sergeant Jacob Thompson. Sergeant Tobias Ross. Sergeant Benton Richard. Sergeant Alexander Schenck. Corporal John W. Buehner. Corporal Andrew I. Ward. Corporal Cyrus Anderson. Corporal William M. Adams. 110 - HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND PICKAWAY COUNTIES, OHIO. Corporal Benj. D. Vanderveer. Corporal Thomas Neal Corporal Watson Buckman. Corporal Stephen B. Staley. Musician G. M. Woodward. Musician Franklin Kline. Wagoner, John Tapscott. PRIVATES. Benjamin Anderson, Joseph Ashmore, Alleazor Allis, Thomas Auld, James M. Ackley, Peter Antonattis, Benton Cotterman, David P. Caskey, Thomas Crawford, Jacob Confer, Charles Cochran, John Coffman, Richard Carroll, David Coffman, Michael Coyle, Samuel Crawford, Nelson Coleman, Thomas Corbit, John Confer, Clay Deckert, Thomas Dickensherts, John Dundare, William B. Dudley, John Emerick, John Eckhart, Alexander Fox, Michael Gaiger, Andrew B. Gibson, William A. Hudson, M. H. Franklin, Isaac Hale, Oliver P. Huffman, Enoch Hoover, John Huntsbarger, Thomas Ireland, Richard F. Ireland, James S. King, John Kelly, Frederick Kline, Jonathan H. Kline, Benjamin F. Lee, Frederick Luber, Jacob Luber, Michael F. Luahey, Jesse Lee, William Lafuvers, Francis Marvin, William McCullough, Samuel Myers, William McLane, Thomas Moore, Edmund O'Daniels, Joseph Pressler, John F. Price, Michael Poast, William P. Pebles, Luther R. Phillips, Benjamin Riggs, Philip H. Smith, Dunham Srackengast, John Shedy, Samuel Sawyers, David H. Staley, Charles Seibold, Ira C. Smock, Thomas I. Stetler, G. R. Schenck, Johnson Stump, Joseph Thompson, Ely Tyson, Sidney D. Vanderveer, Joseph B. Woodward, John Watson, Jacob D. Watson, Samuel Ward, William H. Widaman, Martin Y. Ward, George Wilson. COMPANY I. Mustered into service January 15, 1862, for three years. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Milton McCoy, First Lieutenant A. W. Plummer. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Sergeant Perry L. Moss. Sergeant Nelson McCoy. Sergeant John Shoellar. Corporal William Lindsay. Corporal John Pontious. Corporal George Floyd. Corporal Daniel W. Best. PRIVATES Thomas Clifton, Washington Congrove, Isaac Dennis, Barton Dawson, Dennis Doyle, Thad Floyd, Henry Fulkerson, Martin Green, Liberty Jenks, George Littleton, Jacob McKnight, Charles McFall, William Richison, William. Sapp, Cyrus Smith, William Smith, David Smith, James Smith, Christ Stouch, George Seigles, Jonas Fatinan, Frank Tulley Rodney Webb, William Walston, Marwin D. Odin, Frank Wright Daniel O'Hern Fred Withner, Ira Pense. COMPANY K. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain William Baldwin. First Lieutenant Thomas F. Brand, resigned. [No date given]. Second Lieutenant Alexander S. Berryhill, promoted First Lieutenant June 25, 1861. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Henry Ashton, promoted Second Lieutenant January 1861. Sergeant James Mathis. Sergeant John P. Dolbow. Sergeant William A. Ward Corporal Joshua G. Palm Corporal William Mayse. Corporal George W. Stod Corporal John J. Anderson Drummer. John S. Helms, discharged. [No date.] PRIVATES Jacob H. Armstrong, Beverly W. Brown, James. Chapman, James P. Conn, Michael Durkin, Robert Ellis, Alexander Fisher, John Gugenham, Isaac Groves, John F. Harr, Peter Hardman, Add M. Heflebower, Charles C. Jamison, Melvin Kenfield, Joshua C. Light, William A. McComsey, Martin. Mooney, Ferrel McCue, John McDermitt, Thomas M. Owen, Edward Purcell, Frederick Ribermen, Amos Richardson, Willard C. Smith, Charles J. Scott, James E. Taylor, Henry L. Toomyres, Mastin R. Wright, Mathew Weaver, Jacob M. Young. Charles Arden, Charles A. Cushman, Richard Clary, Nathaniel Darrow, Monroe Elliott, William C. Flago, Michael Fritz, Daniel C. Groves, John Gehler, Henry H. Hess, John G. Hoisengton, Sanders V. Hubble, David B. Kelch, John H. Keifer, James R. Lynch, James M. Mitchell, Jerome B. Miller, Michael McFetridge, John Newlove, Samuel B. Price, Charles H. Rhodes, James Riddle, Charles Stocks, Alvaro Smith, Theodore Stansbury, Henry V. Taylor, John Turney, Cyrus F. Ward, Ambrose M. Voke The writer is informed that the " Videttes," Captain Thrall, and the "Fencibles," Captain J. H. Riley, wen assigned to this regiment, but is unable to find any record of them in the office of the adjutant general, SECOND REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY—THREE MONTHS. Mustered into the service at Columbus, Ohio, Apri 17, 1861, and mustered out at expiration of term of sere ice, July 31, 1861. FIELD AND STAFF. Lieutenant-Colonel Rodney Mason, promoted colonel; mustered out with company. Major August C. Parry; mustered out with company. Regimental Quartermaster John G. Clarke; mustered out with company Adjutant Horace K. Thatcher; resigned June 21, 1861. Adjutant Dilmer D. Mitchell, promoted adjutant, June 21; 061; mustered out with company. Surgeon Clark McDermot, wounded at Bull Run, July 21, 1861. Assistant Surgeon James D. Webb. Hospital Steward William Scott, appointed May t, 1861; mustered on with company. HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND PICKAWAY COUNTIES, OHIO - 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 expiration 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, Thomas Wilmore, J. H. Brown, George Brant, Jason Case, Hiram Cook, Samuel Price (died in service). COMPANY C. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain A. O. Mitchell. First Lieutenant J. K. Jones. Second Lieutenant D. D. Mitchell, promoted adjutant, July 2, x861. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Sergeant Joseph A. Stewart. Sergeant Edward D. Deney. Sergeant James W. Zinn. Sergeant Martin H. Peters. Corporal Alonzo G. Sharp. Corporal Robert H. Hillery. Corporal John Snyder. PRIVATES. John N. Arnold, Frederick Mint, 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. John M. Arnold, Alexander M. Armstrong George Brabeck, Charles Castard, Alfred Case, James Carr, Stephen B. 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 Tumstead, James A. Van Slyke, John Wright, 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 27, 1861. William H. Van Horn, discharged for disability, June 30, T861. Robert Smiley, died May 59, 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. NON-COMMISSIONED Sergeant Wm.. A. Swayze. Sergeant Thompson S. Finch. 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. Mcllvaine. 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. Pacells, 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, I. Wertz, 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, 112 - HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND PICKAWAY COUNTIES, OHIO. 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. 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, 0. 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 Jacob, 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, G. 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, S. Paul. 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 rolls 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 HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND AND PICKAWAY COUNTIES, OHIO - 113 Western Virginia, to reinforce McClellan's command. September Toth, 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 10, 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 loth 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 d the army was reviewed by General Rosecrans, near Nashville, and the Second was complimented by the general for their soldierly appearance. December 2 6, 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 hour's 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, - 15 - 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 work's. 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 breastworks 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 114 - HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND PICKAWAY COUNTIES, OHIO. 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, 1865, 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. Sergeant 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 Hader, 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 Welsh, 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 Corporal W. E. Shedd, Privates: W. Ashbrook, Privates: N. W. Benson, F. Allbaugh, W. Johnson, A. McMath, 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, N. F. Mickey, T. W. Ogden,  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: I. Daniels, W. H. Walker, J. E. Larimer, A. Ward, D. S. Bird. Private J. S. Fry. COMPANY C. Privates: D. S. Ford, W. H. Organ, I. Vans. COMPANY G. Privates: O. W. Horn,  J. R. Walker. COMPANY H. First Lieutenant Joshua H. Jones, Private Philip Whitten. COMPANY I. Captain A. Ogden, Captain W. H. Walker, First Lieutenant Leo Nales, First Lieutenant T. C. Stewart. First Lieutenant P. H. Wilson, 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 Lieutanant Samuel. W. Thomas. HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND PICKAWAY COUNTIES, OHIO - 115 Corporal J. S. Lay, Corporal P. McGovern. Privates: Wyatt R. John, 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. Private John Jamison. COMPANY D. Sergeant Frederick Lynders, Corporal M. V. B. Hopwood, Prrvates: John Rigeway, William Wrias, Francis Stoker, James Highs. COMPANY E. Privates: John Benston, Adam Baker, Jared S. Chamberlain, James Ladley, John Lancaster, Gibson S. Melvin, George Riley, Eli Wim. COMPANY F. Corporal Alfred W. Crawford. Privates: Norman S. Crawford, George W. Hites, Abram McGlochlin, William H. Vanarsdalen, John D. Woodal. COMPANY G. Sergeant George M. Towsely. Privates: Solomon Leinard, Edward Murray, William Root,  Charles Sanders, George Smith, Thomas Morris, Timothy Lawler. COMPANY H. Privates: Alfred W. Crawford, Norman S. Crawford, William T. Chambers, John L. Sponogle, Jacob O. Sponogle. Francis M. Scott. COMPANY I. Privates: George W. Brokaw, William C. White, William Winemiller, 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 D. 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 Seidner. PRIVATES. 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, 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 E. Scovile, jr., John Shisler, John A. Thomas, Thornton Vanmetre, Thomas Wells, Hiram Wallace, Asbury Welsh, William T. Williamson, Israel I. Zeller, THIRTIETH 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 116 - HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND PICKAWAY COUNTIES, OHIO. 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, from Pick-away 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 " Gray-backs" 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, with its brigade, embarked on transports, and steamed down the river, arriving at Louisville, Kentucky, January 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 into 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 loth 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 l0th. 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. August 29, 1864, those who were not veterans were mustered .out, by reason of expiration of term of service, and from this time until August 13, 1865, at Louisville, Kentucky, the regiment was actively engaged in the defence of the starry ensign: August 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 HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND PICKAWAY COUNTIES, OHIO - 117 Sergeant Minard Shannon. Corporal James A. Bunch. Corporal William H. Whitehead. Corporal John Bowler. Corporal George W. Thorne. Corporal Joseph E. Olds. Corporal John McHugh. Corporal William Parrish. Corporal Jacob Koch. Drummer James M. Duffey. Fifer Alfred Crumnel. PRIVATE 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, Thomas Davis, Wesley T. Fissel, Delos R. Graham, Francis Hott, John Hyme, George Johnson, James Kelly, James M. Lemon, James Moore, Jacob Vogel, 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 Dalgarra, 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 September 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 Losshig. Corporal F. Schubluk. Corporal Charles Leinpinsel. Corporal William Schieferdecker. Corporal Bernard Albrecht. Corporal George Schmidt. Corporal William Falkenbush. Corporal Hermann Rosenbaum. Musicians John Jacobs, Lewis Fritz. Wagoner Christian Boehmer. PRIVATES. Francis Betzold, Lewis Bleibler, Gebhard 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 G. Mayer, William Mitzger, Ernst Opperman, Martin Riskenbasher, John Ruprecht, Fred. Schreserderker, Gottleib Schwarz, Conrad Sessler, William Trautschold, Casper Wenzell. COMPANY K. Mustered into service March 1, 1862. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Lieutenant Andrew Heeber. Second Lieutenant George W. Temme. PRIVATES. Theodore Jusen, John G. Mock, Joseph Morrity, Mar Miller. FORTY-THIRD REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY. COMPANY E. Mustered into service December 31, 1861. COMMISSIONED OFFICER. Captain Harley H. Sage. PRIVATES. Silas Albert, John W. Bowman, 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, James 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 Huston, 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 Birmingham, 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. 118 - HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND PICKAWAY COUNTIES, OHIO. FORTY-FIFTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER COMPANY A. Mustered into service August 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, Reynolds. Corporal George W. Ambrose. Corporal Philip E. Wright. Corporal George Marshall. Corporal William Smith. Corporal Robert L. Lesslie. Corporal Jacob Lewis. Drummer Joseph Fissell, PRIVATE 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 Bird, 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 August 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, Amos W. Heaton, Arthur T. Johnson, James McCullough, William H. McCracken, Philip Neff, Charles Porter, Barnett Price, John E. Paschel, John Parrish, John Seeboles, William H. Sands, James Shumway, George Trowbridge, Sylvester Van Schoyck, 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 October 16, 1861. On February 22, 1862, it reported at Paducah, Kentucky, with an aggregate of nine hundred and seventy-five men, and was brigaded with the Sixth Iowa and the Fortieth Illinois, in General Sherman's 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 loth, 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 December 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 March 3o, 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 yards 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, HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND PICKAWAY COUNTIES, OHIO - 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 reconnoissance to Kenesaw, where 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 was 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 capture of about one hundred prisoners. At Jonesboro' the regiment charged the enemy's line, on the twenty-eighth, capturing 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 mustered out July 22, 1865. FORTY-SIXTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY. FIELD AND STAFF. Colonel Thomas Worthington, mustered as lieutenant-colonel, October 23, 1861; appointed colonel January 30, 1862. Lieutenant-Colonel Charles C. Walcutt, mustered as major, October I, 1861; appointed lieutenant-colonel January 30, 1862. Major William Smith, mustered as second lieutenant, November 5, 1861; appointed captain December 31, 1861; major, January 30, 1862. Adjutant John B. Neil, mustered as first lieutenant, October 1, 1861. Quartermaster Emanuel Giesy, mustered as first lieutenant, September 27, 1861. Surgeon Thomas McFadden, mustered in October 11, 1861. 40 Assistant Surgeon Greenleaf C. Norton, mustered in October 19, 1861. Sergeant-Major Joseph A. Stewart, mustered in November 20, 1861. Quartermaster-Sergeant Elias H. Parsons, mustered in December 16, 1861. Commissary-Sergeant George E. Hutcheson, mustered in October 16, 1861. Principal Musician John Ackerman, mustered in January 4, 1862. Principal Musician Christopher M. Graham, mustered in November 20, 1861. REGIMENTAL BAND. Leader, Frederick A. Baker First Class: William L. Perkins Edwin Weibling, John W. Haynie, Second Class: Solomon S. 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, January 23, 1862. Sergeant Hiram Cross. Sergeant Marshall B. Wright. Sergeant Thomas Belford. Sergeant Charles 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. 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. 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, 220 - HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND PICKAWAY COUNTIES, OHIO COMPANY C. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Harding C. Geary: First Lieutenant Edward N. Upton. Second Lieutenant Joseph Mellen. NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant John B. Foster. Sergeant Lucius Windle. Sergeant Joseph Bell. Sergeant William R. Steele. Sergeant William S. Dalton. Corporal George Knoderer. Corporal John C. Lilley. Corporal Daniel Daugherty. Corporal Alvert C. Brown. Corporal Edward Lewis, Corporal Jacob Schock. Corporal George Frankenberg. Corporal Robert Davis. Musician Cyrenus Trowbridge. Musician George Gfalzfrass. Wagoner Jacob Shilling. PRIVATES. Christopher Angle, Adrian L. Bancroft, George D. Bancroft, Christopher F. Bitz, Francis M. Brittingham, Allen Boyd, John Calvert, John W. Cassiday, William H. Fisher, Simon J. Fought, Edward H. Garrett, George R. Galloway, Lewis Harmon, John B. Hendley, Mathew Holland, John Hendrickson, Eli Howell, Frederick T. Jameson, William Jowitt, Robert Knight, Albert McCarty, Henry McUtchen, Charles Miller, George Mummel, John Parkison, Andrew Sheridan, David V. Smith, Francis M. Smith, William T. T. Underwood, James White, Charles Wheeler, George H. Bethard, John A. Moore, Mortimer Royce, Joseph Baker, Charles H. Bancroft, Andrew Bell, James Blair, James Butler, Enoch Brittingham, Alfred Clemens, Thomas M. Finks. James Fielding, Moses Gaunt, Joseph M. Garrett, George L. Geary, William H. Hempy, Joseph Herner, Morris Horn, John Haefy, John Humphries, William E. Joshua, Martin Kanary, John Lewis, _____McUtchen, Anthony McGill, Henry Morris, John H. Ogborn, John Senior, Jonathan V. M. Smith, Daniel O. Smith, Daniel South, William Ward, Jefferson T. Wales, Samuel W. Zimmerman, Thomas Ekens, George W. McClane, Daniel Masters, COMPANY E. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain William Pinney. First Lieutenant William Nessler. Second Lieutenant William W. Watts. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Henry C. Burr. Sergeant James C. Howard. Sergeant John M. Case. Corporal John S. Garner. Corporal Charles S. Comstock. Corporal Edward Sebring. Corporal Elias Barker. PRIVATES. Eli Barker, Robert Coons, Thomas M. Davis, John R. Fryer, Henry Faller, John N. Lawson, Noah Looker, Joshua L. McRill, John F. Mcllvane, John A. Murlin, Frederick W. Norris, Charles E. Skeels, George W. Wagner. COMPANY F. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Henry H. Geisy. First Lieutenant John J. Carran. Second Lieutenant Charles H. Rice. Wagoner Charles Shipman. PRIVATES. Leander Mercer, John O'Riley. COMPANY G. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Phillip A. Crow. First Lieutenant Charles E. Taylor. Second Lieutenant Hiram B. Wilson. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant David Stewart. Sergeant Harlow G. Johnston, Sergeant John B. Phinney. Sergeant Jasper Smith. Sergeant James A. Newcomb. Corporal Thomas Tansy. Corporal John E. Evans. Corporal William W. Miller. Corporal Alexander Mullen. Corporal Addison Blain. Musician Thomas Pugh. Musician Jacob Kissel. Wagoner Jefferson Learn: PRIVATES John W. Burton, John Besse, E. Van R. Cotton, Joseph Campbell, Isaac Golden, John Herron, Thomas Jamieson, Rufus Ketner, Peter McKilver, Bruce Murry, Martin Van B. Muller Levi Millington, Samuel J. Miller, Albert Pugh, John G. Paul; George W. Stiner, Joseph R. Smith, William Skates, Uray Thomas, Theodore Woodruff, Edward Buckley Joseph Betheorcl, James Clawson, Henry Farnam William Hutson, Lamar B. Jones, Moses Johnson, John Lepps, John A. Moore, Joseph Mullen, Oliver Mullen, Otis Millington, Christian May, William H. Patterson, William Perry, Albert Smith, Phillip Sutton, William Sherman, David Van Tassel, Joseph Wright, Levi Wagoner. Privates John S. Atwater, John S. Bennett, Chester Bethard, Hezekiah Corbin, Thomas Davis, James H. Fairman, David M. Pence and Thomas J. Rice, were transferred to Company K, January 23, 1862. COMPANY H. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Mitchell C. Lilly. First Lieutenant Thomas C. Platt. Second. Lieutenant John Ramsey. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Ebenezer E. Bickett. Sergeant Andrew W. McConnell. Sergeant Michael A. Lilly. Sergeant Joseph Amos. Sergeant John H. Valentine. Corporal Augustus B. Wood. Corporal Nicholas Allender. Corporal George W. Gorman. Corporal John Riemensnyder. HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND PICKAWAY COUNTIES, OHIO - 121 Corporal Joseph Alexander. Corporal William H. Bendell. Corporal James E. Gowans. Corporal Jacob Morritz. Musician Christopher M. Graham. Musician Reason B. Parker. Wagoner Henry W. Persons PRIVATE Neely Alexander, Charles W. Axline, William Brelsford, Bruce W. Beall, Charles L. Britton, George Barringer, James M. Church, Theodore T. Cook, Luke Davis, Jonathan Dent, John W. Fields, John Granger, Levi Gorrell, John Hays, Peter Hughes, Michael Hamm, Cornelius Kelcher, Alfred Kock, Horace Latimer, Benedict Levy, Wallace H. Moore, Abraham McDonald, Henry C. McCracken, William H. Newland, Martin Regner, Wilson P. Smith, George R. Snell, Homer Shumway, John Scheaf, William P. Thatcher, James Wilson, Thomas W. Hurtt, Lewis A. White, Howard G. Affleck, Jefferson Bickett. Bruce S. Brown, Madison Bradford, Philander C. Britton, Ammon P. Converse, Henry C. Church, Harry Davis, Cicero Davis, John Engle, James Gochenour, Mankin J. Gibbons, John E. Hill, William M. Harris, John M. Hurtt, Charles W. Johnson, Patrick Kelly, Lewis Lofland, Robert M. Lilly, Edwin Lyman, John H. Miller, William McMullen, Martin Myers, John Riley, John D. Reed, Jacob Shirey, William Sayne, James A. Shaw, William H. Taylor, John C. Temanus, George W. Aston, John B. Miller, Henry Waterman, COMPANY K. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Charles L. LyBrand. Second Lieutenant Joseph A. Stewart. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Sergeant Lewis A. White. Sergeant George W. Aston. Corporal Green Gaskill. Corporal Ira B. Kile. PRIVATE John S. Atwater, Henry M. Benton, Thomas Davis, Elias Hastings, Thomas W. Hunt, John A. Moore, George Prime, David M. Pence, Joseph Sigman, Chester Bethard. Hezekian Corbin, James H. Fairman, George E. Hutchinson, Homer K. Hoover, John B. Miller, Henry Plummer, Thomas J. Rice, Henry Waterman. FIFTY-SECOND REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY. COMPANY K. Mustered into service August 21, 1862. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Andrew S. Bloom. Second Lieutenant, Samuel I. Brent. NON-COMMISSIONERS. Sergeant Henry Brakeman Corporal Andrew Sendelback. Corporal John Murphy PRIVATES. Elisha Dowdna Thomas McNeal Andrew J. Jeffers, James McNeal, Elijah McNeal, Lemuel Olds, John O'Brien, Samuel Riddle, Valentine Strode, Samuel Smith, James Hudson. FIFTY-FOURTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY. COMPANY B COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Lieutenant Granville M. White. Second Lieutenant John Bell. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Sergeant James M. Dimpsey. Sergeant Peter J. Gasnell. Sergeant William H. Elliott. Corporal Carlisle Leeds. Corporal James M. Andrews. Corporal David F. Price. PRIVATES Frank B. Adams, James W. Armstrong, Cyrus Ballard, Christian W. Baker, James Cavener, William G. Cochran, Jackson V. B. Ford, Peter Haines, Joseph Huffman, Lewis Huffman, Henry D. King, Nathan D. Mitchell, Hiram Seas, Joseph Scott Chas. Vanatta, Lyndon Walker, Elijah Athey, Jacob. Barber, Nicholas Barber, John M. Breeden; James M. Casselman, Thomas Davin, George W. Gordon, John Hawk, George Haughn, Joseph Haines, Thomas J. Mitchell, George W. Miller, John Spellman,. Joseph Tipton, Richard C. White, Joseph Wright. COMPANY G NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Sergeant Frank G. Leeds. Sergeant Absalom Barror. Corporal William H. Beatty. PRIVATES Henry Beeshon, Albert Frazier, Augustus W. Graseman, David T. Layton, Joseph Williamson, William Dolan, John Furgurson, Levi Looer, James T. Wright., L. D. Young. FIFTY-SIXTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY COMMISSIONED OFFICER. Captain Levi M. Willits. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Musician Charles H. Nelson. Musician David M. Sigmun PRIVATES William Adams, Fred. Brener, Jesse P. Caldwell, William Clark, Silas S. Dickens, Henry Hays, John Jones, Silas R. Moon, Thomas McMahan, John Owens, Russell Pickle, Lewis Schunansky, John Sherman, Robert Hoover John Walter William Barhite, Jaines Casey, Anthony Carr, Thomas Cornwell, Peter Herr, George Herrington, George McDonald, John Malony, Ezra Miller, William Parr, Enoch P. Ratikin, Judson Smith, Charles Thompion, James Wilson, Rosmond Pickle, Rufus H. Park. . FIFTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY. FIELD AND STAFF. Lieutenant-Colonel Ferdinand F. Remple. Major Peter Dister. 122 - HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND PICKAWAY COUNTIES, OHIO. Surgeon Rainer Schallern. Assistant Surgeon Eugene Ringler. Adjutant Romani Lujeane. Quartermaster Peter A. Bishop. Hospital Steward Johann H. Ulrich. COMPANY B. Mustered into service January 9, 1862. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Joseph N. Brown. First Lieutenant Charles Straedter. Second Lieutenant Henry Oderfeld. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Magnus. Fink. Sergeant John Briggelmann. Sergeant Charles Schan. Corporal Christian Reehl. Corporal David Orbariske. Corporal George Ginter. Corporal Andrew Habarath. Corporal Adolph Herrmann. Wagoner Frank Klein. PRIVATES Jacob Ambacher, Ludwig Bruck, Henry Bremmer, Ire Dillison, Franklin Fritz, William Glick, Joseph Gagle, Markus Harden, George Hildenbrand, Paulus Hilbert, Charles Kuchler, George Keller, Frank Louis, Joseph Mitke, Andrew Nabor, William Richers, Nicholaus Ruffiny, David Schlesinger, John Schenk, David Smith, Jacob Smith, Florenz Schreiner, John Albert, Frank Brunner, Mickel Deisler, Charles Elrich, Adam Fischer, Christian Giese, Edward Hughes, Charles Hummel, Peter Himann, John Knobloch. Philippi Kern, August Liebetian John Markly, Joseph Nonnemacher, Silas Peny, John Ruslins, Edward Samlano, Samuel Selig, Henry Schuerkert, William Rall, Anton Schaffer, August Herrman. COMPANY C. Mustered into service January 9, 1862. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Lieutenant E. J. Branneis. Second Lieutenant Earharell Goehl. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Sergeant Jacob Harris. Sergeant Charles Lusht. Corporal Charles Fleishler. Corporal George Volz. Corporal Gustav Hirtmann. Corporal George Daubert. Corporal Charles Flinnke. Musician John B. Meier. PRIVATES. Rindolph Armon, Louis Bohm, John Burcheredt, Stephen Fuli, John Klink, Christian Moersch, Angarl Rein, Eugene Schallern, Philip Schroeizer, Frederick Stlenclir, Stephen Wilson, Frederich Wohlert, John Berki, Jacob Broadbeck, J. C. Degenhardt, John Kehl, John Mangold, Frederick Mueller, George Schaefer, Nicolaus Schimmel, Gottleib Ernst Senfl, Frederich Strausf, John Weish, Christian Feltner. COMPANY D. Private William D. Boyd, Private Leonhard Scbmidt. COMPANY G. Mustered into service January 11, 1862. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Baptisk Benkler. Captain Oscar Von Brabenber. First Lieutenant Jacob. Haring. Second Lieutenant Conrad B. Krause. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Sergeant August Linder, Sergeant Thomas Herbrg. Sergeant John Schmidt. Sergeant Adam Roof. Corporal Rudolph Domke. Corporal Rudolph Schoder. Corporal Charles Esch. Corporal Leonhardt Baner. Corporal John Klein. Corporal Aug. Vogelsberg. Musician Henry Junigal. PRIVATES. Joseph Bachman, George Dixon, Jacob Eger, Frank Guckert, Lewis Heimlect, Ernst Kinnzel, Charles Luse, Daniel Moessner, Albert Ochl, Frank Plessing, William Platt, John Rice, Fredrich Scharlact, George D. Sass, John Sturhof, Henry Ulrich, Peter Wocke, Peter Claudi, Michael Enzel, Jean Guihnann, Lewis Heckmann, James Johnson, Jacob Kochendoerpen, George Moser, James McNallen, Christopher Ott, Thomas Peace, John Rose, Jean Rufferig, Peter Stuenmer, Gottleib Seidel, Joseph H. Schoefer, Jean Wolfahrt, Charles Wittech, Frank Weber. COMPANY I. Mustered into service October 30, 1861. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Samuel M. Morrison. First Lieutenant William Roby. Second Lieutenant Stephen Defenbaugh. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant J. T. Morrison. Sergeant Joseph Davisson, Sergeant Stephen Miller. Sergeant H. N. Myers. Sergeant Emanuel Royse. Corporal C. W. Myers. Corporal John W. Row. Corporal Samuel A Shuck. Corporal Reuben Steeley. Corporal H. H. Dixon. Corporal Henry Mounjoy. Corporal A. Leist. Corporal Nelson H. Wilson. Musician C. C. Nye. Musician W. H. Campbell. Wagoner William Hennis. PRIVATES. J. N. Brooks, J. W. Buchanan, Daniel Bendum, J. Bogles, A. Beavers, S. C. Crites, G. R. Camp, N. C. Devore, Daniel Dixon, E. P. Gilpin, John Grant, John Hall, P. N. Bushey, James Butler, E. R. Black, E. Bartley, S. Birely, E. E. Buken, R. Conrod, P. Cullins, L. C. Connseller, John Derry, James George, J. M. Huff, HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND PICKAWAY COUNTIES, OHIO - 123 Samuel Hase, A. Igo, Leonard Julion, Leroy Kern, Daniel Lechler, Thomas McHorton, James McDowel, Thomas McCormick, G. W. Martin, Henry Moyer, William H. Pontius, Horace Putnam, W. C. Robberts, H. Reinmund, S. M. Shaffer, A. W. Shuck, John Stub, John Thomas, Solomon Thomas, John Todd, Samuel Ward, John Wolford, Peter Wotring, E. Wolington, John Hase, W. A. Johnston, Jacob Kern, G. W. Ludwig, W. T. Morrison, J. A. Myers, W. H. Morgan, George Medler, Daniel Molay, Joslah Onio, Thomas Putnam, George Row, A. Rice, George Rhodes, John Steely, John Smith, N. C. Thomas. Allen Thomas, Harrison Thomas, C. Vandermark, John Weaver, William Wells, Amos Wymer, J. Wartes, C. C. Shelenburgh. SIXTIETH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY. COMPANY A. Mustered into service March 14, 1864. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Elitha D. House. First Lieutenant George W. Campbell. Second Lieutenant Henry J. Wenny. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Sergeant William S. Hensel. Sergeant James McKelvey. Sergeant John C. Bell. Sergeant Clinton E. Sharp. Sergeant William W. McMillen. Corporal Levi S. Strader. Corporal Thomas S. Armstrong. Corporal Oliver S. Gordon. Corporal Pearl P. Ingalls. Corporal William Benton. Corporal Lewis Hine. Corporal William Brackenridge. Corporal William J. Miller. PRIVATES. McCoy Armstrong, James W. Bain, William C. Borrer, William Bell, James H. Brown, John Cramer, Peter Cubbage, Nelious Detliser, Joseph W. Dwault, William Dempsey, John Duff, Taylor Darrow, George J. Elvin, Marsellas Fickel, Alpheus Flarida, Clay Fravel, Conrad Felker, Martin Gladman, Lawrence Gorrell, John W. Hudson, John Haynes, George Kopp, James A. Latham, Robert Lacy, James Lewis, William Matney, Reuben Mam, William E. Allegre, Giles S. Blair, Lysander S. Baldwin, Chester W. Brooks, James Bolen, John F. Clark, Thomas W. Case, Franklin Drake, James Doren, William H. Dennis, Patrick Devit, Robert Drace, Wellington Eusminger, Casper Fultz, Daniel W. Fowls, George Fleischmann, Jonathan Freeman, William E. German, Casper Graff, William Hill, Harvey Johnson, Elzey Lacy, George Lape, John Logan, Solomon McCullic, James Miller, John W. Osman, James Page, David P. Park, Jacob Rodel, Zenas M. Rice, Aaron Seeds, Sylvester P. Stevenson, William Spindler, John Speck, Henry Seim, John E. Tipton, Thomas E. Taylor, Oliver W. Talley, Franklin Thompson, David A. Vandruff, James E. Winegardner, Elisha Patterson, James Putman, George V. Richards, Levi C. Strader, John S. Spillman, John Shumm, Lewis. Swickard, Philip Schmidt, Lewis H. Turner, Michael Toole, James Temple, Robert Twigg, David Trine, Joel H. Worthington, George Williams, Joseph F. Watts. COMPANY D. Musician George W. Soyers. PRIVATES. Zachary S. Hicks, Jacob S. Hance, Jeremiah S. Herron, Nathaniel Harding, Charles Stonehouse, James W. White. COMPANY I. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Sergeant George B. Field. Sergeant William H. Lathrop. Musicians Charles Moccabel, Thomas Starkey. PRIVATES. Allen W. Green, Samuel Lescoe. SIXTY-FIRST REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY. This regiment was made up from almost every county in the State. Companies B and C were largely recruited from Pickaway county. It was organized at Camp Chase, April 23, 1862, and departed for Western Virginia May 27, 1862. One month later it joined Major-General Fremont's army at Strasburg, and marched with it to Sperryville, Virginia, where Major-General Pope assumed command of the army. At Freeman's Ford, on the Rappahannock river, the Sixty-first had its first fight with the enemy—a part of Longstreet's corps. In the second Bull Run battle it covered the retreat of the National forces on the Centerville turnpike, toward Washington. In this engagement the Sixty-first lost twenty-five men, killed and wounded. September ad the regiment was engaged at Fairfax Court House, and eventually fell back to the chain bridge and formed a part of the reserve force, under General Siegel, for the protection of Washington. January 20, 1863, the regiment marched to Hartwood Church, and built winter quarters; but after occupying them one night they were abandoned, and the regiment marched to Stafford Court House, where it remained until April 27, 1863. The Sixty-first then crossed the Rappahannock at Kelley's ford, and moved to the rear of the rebel position at Frederlcksburg, where it formed a connection with that portion of the National army which crossed the Rappahannock at United States Ford. It took position on the right, preparatory to the battle of Chancellorsville, which was opened at six o'clock on the evening of May 2d. The Sixty-first was engaged on the 2d, 3d, 4th, and 5th. It lost four officers wounded, a large number of men wounded, and five killed. June 12th it joined in pursuit of Lee's. rebel army, at that 124 - HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND PICKAWAY COUNTIES, OHIO. time making its way into Pennsylvania. It opened the battle of Gettysburg, on July 1st, and suffered severely, losing heavily in killed, wounded, and prisoners. Captain Bending and Lieutenant Mill were captured and kept in rebel prisons until the close of the war. October 27th the regiment started for Chattanooga, to aid in opening communication, by way o the Tennessee river, with that beleaguered city. On the night of the 28th it was engaged in a fierce fight at Wauhalchie valley, defeating and driving the rebels across Lookout creek. In this fight three were killed and a number wounded. On the twenty-third, twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth of November the regiment was engaged in Mission Ridge fight, and on the twenty-ninth it marched with the National forces to the relief of Knoxville, after which it returned to Bridgeport, Tennessee, to winter quarters. In March, 1864, the Sixty first re-enlisted and was ordered to Ohio on its veteran furlough of thirty days. On April 28, 1864, the regiment. re-assembled at Camp Dennison, Ohio, and on the same day started for the front, reaching Chattanooga on the fifth of May. On Sunday, May 15th, the regiment participated in the bloody action at Resaca, losing several men. -From this time until November 15th the regiment was engaged in numerous actions and skirmishes, and lost many men in killed and wounded. November 15th it started with General Sherman's army in its " march to the sea." In this great march the regiment had but one skirmish with the enemy—at Sandersville, Georgia.. Aside from hard marches through. the swamps of South Carolina; nothing of interest occurred until Bentonville was reached. At this point the last. real battle of the march was fought. The Sixty-first Ohio performed its part in this battle, and lost some men wounded and captured. Marching with the army, the regiment reached Coldsboro',. North Carolina, where it was consolidated with the Eighty-second Ohio, the combined .regiment taking the name of the latter-named organization. This act blotted from the rolls of the army the name of the Sixty-first Ohio, but it does remain on record. It was always a reliable regiment, and was always found where duty called it. Its losses by its casualties of the field were so numerous that at the close of its service a little band of only sixty.men and officers remained to answer to its last roll-call. The consolidated regiment joined in the march through the rebel capital to Washington city, where it participated in the grand review, and, after a slight detention, was .sent home to Columbus and mustered out of the service about the first of September, 1865. SIXTY-FIRST REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTERR INFANTRY. COMPANY C. Mustered into service in January, February, and March, 1862.  COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain D. W. Crouse. First Lieutenant Henry R. Bending. Second Lieutenant Joseph Hess. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Thomas Wolfley. Sergeant Cyrus E. Irwin. Sergeant William J. Kinnear. Sergeant Henry Clemons. Sergeant Jacob F. Marder, jr. Corporal William H. Kirkwood. Corporal Charles Miller. Corporal James Machin, jr. Corporal Samuel Dunn. Corporal Robert McMaines. Corporal John Whalayer. Musician John McAllister. Wagoner George W. Hoak. PRIVATES. Barnett Abbott, John Brown, Henry Davis, Benjamin Groom. John N. Hammel, William Justus, Valentine Lust, Lemuel Morris, Joseph Martin, David McMananny, Franklin Nicols, Jonas Oyer, John Pritchard, Jonathan B. Rife, Daniel Strawser, Mangus W. Stretling. Vincent Seals, John Thomas, Samuel Van Gundy, Patrick Whalen, James Burkley, Alexander Calahan, John Fox, Benjamin F. Hall, Abram Huntsberry, George Knadelen, William Moore, Lawrence McKee, James McMananny, Daniel Murphy, William Oyer, David Oyer, William D. Reed, David Rife, John Shisler, James Smith, William Smith, Joseph Van Lear, John Whitesel, Philip Winer. COMPANY I. Mustered into service May 21, 1862. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Corporal John Guilloume. Corporal L. J. Cassady. PRIVATES. Hugh Cray, Patrick Conelly, Patrick Fahey, John Jackson, Patt Mathews, Michael Riddle, B. F. Sherman, John F. Taser Martin Coleman, Patrick Dalany, Peter Harrison, Miles Kenney; Cornelius Nolan, Daniel Sullivan, Thomas Sweeney, Benjamin White. SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY. COMPANY H. Mustered into service March 5, 1862. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Leonard C. Counsellar, mustered in as Second Lieutenant; appointed Captain, March 3, 1862. First Lieutenant Edward R. Black, mustered in as a private; promoted Second Lieutenant, January 20, 1862; appointed First Lieutenant, March 3, 1862. Second Lieutenant Frederick Pickering, mustered in as private; promoted Second Lieutenant, March 3, 1862. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant A. J. Collier. Sergeant A. J. Penbroke. Sergeant A. P. Bennett. Sergeant John Butler. Sergeant George W. Elkridge. Corporal E. F. Steele. Corporal J. W. England. Corporal Jacob Brobeck. Corporal T. J. Jones. Corporal John Henig. Corporal G. W. Weaver. Corporal R. B. Case. Corporal Emanuel Buriner. Musician C. F. Collier. Wagoner Daniel Weider.