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earnestness, unnecessarily exposed himself—taking position in front of his company and directing their fire. He escaped without injury—was commended in the official report of the battle, and afterwards a vacancy occurring was made captain.
The regiment remained in Chattanooga during that fall, and formed part of the forlorn hope under command of General Baldy Smith, by which communication was opened with General Hooker, coming to our relief from Bridgeport. A part went by small flat-boats in the night. passed the enemy's pickets at Lookout mountain, while the remainder marched across the neck and joined them at Brown's Ferry, where a crossing was made, the boats being used to form a pontoon bridge. The army provisioned and reenforced, preparations soon began for the assault of General Bragg, securely posted on Mission Ridge and Lookout Mountain. From the summit of the latter, shells were frequently thrown into our camp from a battery stationed there. It was not many days before the ominous order was issued to prepare three days' cooked rations, and one hundred rounds of ammunition. All soldiers knew its meaning, and were also well aware that no boy's play was before them. Whittlesey made the requisite preparations and then awaited the command to move—making first his will, in which he remembered the Psi Gamma society, of which he was an enthusiastic member when in college. He expressed a wish that if struck by a ball, it might be through the heart. He led his company up that Hill *—so steep that it was no easy task to climb it when no enemy was on the top; and when near the top, a minnie ball went crashing through his heart. Telling his men to go on, that he was killed, he breathed his last amid the smoke and carnage of that long to be remembered evening.
The cord that bound son to father seemed to possess the qualities of the electric wire; the shock that took the life of the son signalled the father, a thousand miles away. On the next Thanksgiving day, 1863, taking his usual morning walk, Mr. Whittlesey said to a friend: "I feel that there has been a great battle, and Beale is killed." He was advised to dismiss it as a fond father's fancy, and went home. Soon after, seeing another friend coming towards his house, he said: "There comes Mr. P. to tell me of Beale's death"—which was too true—the telegram from Dr. Cotton, the regimental surgeon, sent that morning from Chattanooga, conveyed the sad news—news that made that Thanksgiving day one memorable in more than one family, and among the friends and acquaintances of Whittlesey and Turner. The funerals of both were held the same day some weeks afterwards. The bodies lay in state in Psi Gamma hall for a season. Mr. Whittlesey never seemed to recover from the shock of Beale's death, and soon followed him.
CAPTAIN MADISON HOON.
Captain Hoon, Sixty-third Ohio volunteer infantry, was reared on a farm in Waterford township; volunteered with J. W. Fouts and was mustered into service at the organization of the company at Camp Putnam, in Marietta, Ohio, October 9, 1861, and was appointed corporal; was promoted to sergeant of his company, then to sergeant major of the regiment, then to first lieutenant, and lastly to captain. Captain Hoon served through the war; was mustered out with the regiment at Louisville, Kentucky, July 8, 1865; went to his home, and died of disease the same fall. Captain Hoon gained his promotions by true merit, both in business and as a commander. Sagacious in battle, considerate in camp, he won the confidence of his men and the respeet of all who knew him.
CAPTAIN FRANK BUELL.
Frank Buell was born in Adams township, Washington county, Ohio, April 24, 1837, and was killed at the battle of Freeman's Ford, Virginia, August 22, 1862. He was the youngest son of P. B. Buell, a native of New York, and grandson of Judge Salmon Buell. His mother was a native of eastern Virginia, and belonged to one of the oldest and best families of that region. His childhood and boyhood were spent at the farm home. At the age of eighteen he went to Washington, District of Columbia, where he spent a year assisling his brother, George P. Buell, esq., of the National Democratic Review. On his return to Washington he continued the study of the law, which he bad commenced while in Washington. He was admitted to practice at the age of twenty, and opened a law office at Marietta, Ohio. He was elected city solicitor of the city of Marietta, and within the first two years of his practice was elected prosecuting attorney of Washington county, which position he resigned to go into the army, at the commencement of the late civil war.
His was one of the first companies in Ohio to offer its services to the governor ; was mustered into the Eighteenth regiment Ohio volunteer militia, in the three months' service, at the close of which he recruited a company for the artillery service, known as "Buell's Pierpont Battery," made up largely of Ohio men, but went out as a West Virginia battery, and distinguished itself as one of the best drilled, hardest fighting batteries in the army. It would have gone out as an Ohio battery had Captain Buell received the recognition from his own State to which be felt that he was entitled. But he was not the man to be trifled with, nor to be turned aside in the pursuit of the great object of his patriotism and ambition by those whom accidental authority had placed in his way.
From the time when Captain Buell's battery was ordered to the front, it seals to have been given posts of danger, and was often placed where desperate action was necessary. At the time of his death he was acting lieutenant colonel, and was in command of the reserve artillery under General Siegel, in General Pope's command. Promotion awaited him, had he survived this (to him) fatal engagement. This unfortunate, but not inglorious campaign of General Pope's resulted in great sacrifice of life. The artillery immediately under com-
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mand of Captain Buell was covering the retreat of General Pope's arm, and held position on the east bank of the Rapphannock river. It was in this position that he fell He was on horseback. A shell passed through his horse, killing his horse instantly, and causing his own death a few hours later. Shells had passed under and above him, showing that he—on his light colored horse was a conspicuous mark, in full view of, and at which the enemy was taking deliberate aim. He refused, however, to dismount, or to change his position on the field. This was almost exclusively an artillery fight, was at short range, the river only separating the Federal and Confederate batteries, and is spoken of as one of the most terrible artillery battles of the late war, and in which the Federal batteries triumphed having driven the enemy from position.
If there is such a thing as resignation to death, it must come to the hero who falls in the hour of victory.
It is a remarkable fact that Captain Buell was killed in his mother's native county—Fauquier county, Virginia. Only a few miles from where he fell she was born and spent her early life, leaving there at the age of twenty to find a home in (the then far wesl) Ohio,—never to return. Fifty years later her youngest son (the subject of this sketch) found his way to that region—not to visit her childhood's home, as a sacred spot, nor to brighten her declining years by his return, but to fall in terrible conflict, and then to rest (for a while) in a soldier's grave.
His remains were reinterred in the family cemetery at the Buell homestead, when the members of his battery who had followed him with the same inspiration with which he had led them, erected to his memory a monument, on which they inscribed the admiration they entertained for him as an officer, and their regard for him as a man.
The impress of genius—a term too often tamely used —is sure in the short but marked life of Frank Buell. The noble man into which he developed was apparent in him as a boy. Almost without the aid of schools he became a scholar, and without the life-long drill he be-. came the thorough and accomplished soldier.
CAPTAIN AUGUSTUS T. WARD.
Augustus T. Ward was born October 11, 1840, in Fearing township, Washington county, Ohio. He was the second son and fourth child of Robert and Lucy M. Ward; the Rimer an English emigrant, the latter a native of the township.
He was brought up on a farm, attending the district school in summer terms until the age of nine, and winter schools until he was sixteen, after which he taught common schools during the winter until 1861.
When the Rebellion broke out in 1861 he was filled with indignation at the insults the flag received from the traitors of the south, but did not enter the army on the first call of President Lincoln, because of his parents strong desire that he should remain at home. After the expiration of the term of the three months troops, and when the second call was made for three hundred thousand men, he felt that his country needed his services, and that he owed her his first duty. Captain Jewett Palmer, jr., (afterward major) was at that time enlisting a company for the Thirty-sixth Ohio infantry, at Lower Salem, of lhis county, and Ward hastened to enroll his name with the young patriots there assembled. This was on the twelfth day of August, 1861. Captain Palmer. marched his company to Camp Putnam, at Marietta, the same evening and reported to Lieutenant Colonel M. Clarke, commanding regiment.
Ward was appointed drummer of his company next day, a position of which he was extremely proud.
He served in that capacity until the first of February, 1862, when he was placed in the ranks of his company by his colonel
He was immediately appointed second sergeant of his company (G) by Captain Palmer, and served as such until the sixth of April following, when a vacancy occurring in the first sergeantcy, he was appointed to fill that position. The two last appointments were made while the regiment was in bararcks at Summerville, West Virginia.
Having served faithfully as first sergeant through Pope's and McClellan's campaigns in the east in August and September, 1862, and for gallantry in the battles of South Mountain and Antietam, he was promoted to second lieutenant (commission dating from the latter engagement), and assigned to duty in company A of the Thirty-sixth regiment, of which J. Gage Barker, of Muskingum, was then captain, and John L Palmer, of Salem, first lieutenant. He served as second lieutenant through the campaign of Rosecrans to Chattanooga, and under Thomas during the winter of 1863 and 1864, in camp at that place. Remained with the regiment on its reenlistment as veterans, in February, 1864, visiting home then for the first time since his entry into service.
On the expiration of the veteran furlough the regiment was ordered to Charlestown, West Virginia, where he received a commission as first lieutenant, dated April 21, 1864, and assigned to duly in the same company, in which he remained until the thirteenth of January, 1865, when he received his appointment to a captaincy, commission dated December 31, 1864.
While first lieutenant he passed through the raids to the Virginia & Tennessee railroad and to Lynchburgh, under General Hunter, and the memorable campaign of General Sheridan in the Shenandoah valley, fighting his last battle at Cedar Creek, on the nineteenth day of October, 1864.
As captain he was assigned to the command of company F of his regiment, of which company he retained command until the muster out and discharge of the regiment, which took place at Columbus, Ohio, July 31, 1865.
Having served nearly four years honestly and faithfully, and seen the honor of the American flag completely established and the rebellion crushed, he received his discharge with a degree of satisfaction that only an old soldier can feel, and retired from the army with the entire good will of his company.
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The following is a list of engagements in which he bore a gallant and honorable part:
Lewisburgh, West Virginia, May 23, 1862; South Mountain, Maryland, . September 14, 1862; Antietam, Maryland, September 17, 1862; Hoover's Gap, Tennessee, June 24, 1863;
Chickamauga, Georgia, September 19 and 20, 1863; Mission Ridge, Tennessee, November 25, 1863; Cloyd Mountain, Virginia, May 9, 1864; New River Bridge, Virginia, May ro, 1864; Kernstown, Virginia, July 23, 1864; Berryville, Virginia, September 3, 1864; Opequan, September 19, 1864; Fisher's Hill *, September 22, 1864; Cedar Creek, October 19, 1864. Besides these he was engaged in eight or ten skirmishes, more or less dangerous and bloody.
After his discharge he returned at once to his farm in his native township.
[In the summer of 1865 the Military committee of Washington county caused a letter to be written to each of the officers in the army from this county, requesting them to give a short account of their life in the service, and the foregoing was written by Captain Ward in response to such letter.]
In the year following the close of the war Mr. Bartmess, the county recorder, having died, Captain Ward was appointed to fill the vacancy. He afterwards engaged in business in Marietta, in which he was very successful.
In 1869 he was darned to Kate L. Wakefield, daughter of B. A. Wakefield, of Lawrence county. The following are their children: Charles Augustus, born July 27, 1870; Willia Wakefield, born March 25, 1872.
Captain Ward was compelled to give up business on account of failing health. The disease, doubtless the result of exposure in the service, now made rapid strides, and Captain Ward seeking relief by change of air and medical treatment, went to Green Springs, Ohio, where he died on the thirteenth day of August, 1874.
CAPTAIN ARTHUR D. EELLS.
Arthur D. Eells was born at Unadella, Otsego county, New York, February 6, 1838. He was the son of John Eells, formerly of New Canaan, Connecticut, and a grandson of General John Mead, who served his country through the Revolutionary war. Captain Eells came to Marietta in February, 1859. Soon after the rebellion broke out he commenced recruiting men for the Union army and in August, 1861, took a squad of twenty odd men to Parkersburgh, West Virginia, and continued to recruit men for the Union army until about the twenty-sixth of October, 1861, when the Second Virginia cavalry regiment was organized and he was commissioned captain of company F, the regiment being mostly composed of Ohio men. Soon after the regiment was organized it was sent to Guyandotte, on the Ohio river, and remained there through the winter of 1861-62. In May, 1862, the regiment in part joined General Crook's brigade, at Lewisburgh, West Virginia, and went on the raid through the mountains to White Sulpher Springs, Covington, and Jackson Depot, tearing up lhe railroad track and doing much damage to the enemy. The march was so rapid that the enemy was entirely taken by surprise and could not gather force sufficient to attack them. General Crook with his little army returned to Lewisburgh. The day previous to the battle of Lewisburgh Captain Eells with a small detail of men was sent out by General Crook on a reconnoitering expedition. On this expedition he came very near being captured, having gone very nearly within the lines of the enemy's pickets. He and his men escaped by strategy, as be personally learned from prisoners captured in the Lewisburgh fight the next day. While at a farmer's house he learned facts that were of sufficient moment to put him on the alert, and in a very careless way gave orders to his men to fall back to the main force, indicating that there was quite a force close at hand. One of the men at the farm house was a rebel soldier in citizen's dress, who at once reported these facts to the enemy, as one of the prisoners told Captain Eells the next day that they thought by letting him go that they would likely capture the main body of men, not supposing that he would ventur to come so near their lines with such a small squad of men. Captain Eells and his men after having got a reasonable distance from the enemy made good time in getting back to headquarters with his men, and reached camp at about nine o'clock in the evening of the twenty- second of May and made his report to General Crook giving him valuable information. In the early morning of May 23d General Crook was attacked; the enemy drove in his pickets and the fight commenced. The enemy numbered from twenty-five hundred to three thousand men, and were defeated, losing six men killed, one hundred and seventy-five prisoners and many wounded, four pieces of artillery and a large number of small arms. This was a grand victory for General Crook and his brave little army. In one of Captain Eells' scouting expeditions he came suddenly on a rebel picket armed wrth a double-barrelled shotgun. The picket fired one barrel of his gun at Eells, who returned the fire with his revolver. The picket dropped his gun and ran into the woods, evidently wounded. Captain Eells captured the gun and brought it home with him. The hardships of army life and the mountain campaigns were more than his health could bear. Some time in June, 1862, he resigned his commission and came back to Marietta. With quiet and rest came better health and renewed strength. In the following August the Government called for a regiment of cavalry for border service, to be known as the River regiment. Captain Eells at once commenced recruiting men for this regiment. In a very few days he reported to the military committee of Washington county that he had a company of one hundred men ready for the service. He went to Columbus and was commissioned as captain of company H, Seventh Ohio volunteer cavalry, August 25, 1862. He was very soon ordered to report with his company at Ripley on the Ohio river above Cincinnati, notwithstanding the regiment was raised for border service. Early in December of the same year the regiment was ordered to the front. They crossed the Ohio river below Maysville into
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Kentucky, reaching Lexington about the first of January, 1863. While in camp at Lexington Captain Eels was taken sick with typhoid fever and was unable to do any military duty until some time in April following. He joined his regiment at Stanford, Kentucky, and was on duty until the twenty-third of June, 1863. While stationed at Somerset, Kentucky, it became evident to him that he could not stand the hardships of an active army life. It was often remarked by his brother officers that there was not another man in the regiment who would think he was able to do military duty even when he was in his best health. He was full of hope, always cheerful and ready for duty, a good soldier, and every man in the regiment his friend. He greatly desired to live to see the war ended. He never for a moment doubted the final result. On the twenty-eighth of June, 1863, he sent in his resignation and severed his connection with his company and regiment as a comrade and an officer. He came back to Marietta with the hope that rest and good care would again bring him better health and more strength. But not so; the exposures and hardships of an army life had done the work for him—the destroyer's hand was on him—his health gradually failed him. His ambition and cheerful disposition kept him up even to the last, and when death came he was ready for the call and died with the courage of a Christian soldier the thirteenth of September, 1864, and was buried in Mound cemetery at Marietta, Ohio.
CAPTAIN THEODORE E. GREENWOOD.
Captain Theodore Edgerton Greenwood, only son of George Greenwood, esq., and Elizabeth Edgerton Green. wood, was born at Newport, Washington county, Ohio, February 7, 1838. He entered the preparatory department of the Marietta college at the age of sixteen, and entered the freshman class in September, 1855. During his college course he united with the Congregational church at Marietta, and always remained a consistent member. He graduated in the summer of 1859, at the head of his class. At the death of Tutor Washburne he was made tutor and filled that position acceptably for the remainder of the year. He spent part of the following year in the study of the law, but subsequently decided to choose a business career. But the breaking out of the Rebellion spoiled his plans, as it spoiled those of so many ardent young men in 1861. As early as the autumn of 1860, he began to study Scott's Tactics, and in a confidential talk with a college friend, said: "Any observant man can see that we are on the eve of a terrible war between the North and the South, and the man of military knowledge will be the man of power, who can help his country in her hour of need." At the beginning of hostilities young Greenwood did not see his way clear for leaving his parents for the field. He however accepted the position of post quartermaster at Marietta, and in the autumn of the same year was called to a more important position of the same kind at Wheeling, West Virginia.
But he was not satisfied with this kind of service; he believed that he was needed in the field. Accordingly, having at length satisfied the claims of filial duty which had before detained him, he resigned his position, and, in June, 1862, having enlisted in the military service, was appointed on the staff of General Rosecrans, who had become acquainted with him in West Virginia, but was now in command of a portion of the army of the Tennessee. Greenwood started immediately for the field, full of ardor, gratified to be at length where he would have an opportunity to do his part in the great struggle. His letters of that date are full of the spirit of his station. But his service was short; a single summer in the climate of Mississippi cut him down. Weakened by disease, he concealed his condition as much as possible from his general, and in the battle of Iuka, September 19lh, he was placed in a position of much danger and responsibility. The line was broken, and Greenwood, by his courage and skill, succeeded in stopping a detachment that was flying before the enemy, and restored order to that part of the line. General Rosecrans testifies that "Captain Greenwood's conduct was admirable." But the exertion and excitement were too great for his strength. On the second day after the battle he was completely prostrated, and was taken in an ambulance to Jacinto, Mississippi, where he rapidly sank, and a week later, on the twenty-seventh of September, 1862, passed away.
CAPTAN JOHN J. JUMPER.
John J. Jumper was born in Manchester township, Morgan county, Ohio, September 6, 1830, son of George and Elizabeth Jumper, who afterwards removed to Washington county. John was married on September 13, 1851, at Reinersville, Morgan county, Ohio, and his widow, Mrs. M. E. Jumper, still lives at Beverly, Ohio. In August, 1861, Captain Jumper raised a company for the three years' service, and after remaining at Camp Putnam, Marietta, until his company was full, he joined the Eighteenth Ohio volunteer infantry at Camp Wool, Athens, Ohio, and his company became F, of that regiment.
While in the army he did good service, and would have continued until the close but for a severe attack of chronic diarrhoea, compelling him to resign, and of which disease he died September 23, 1864, at Beverly, Ohio.
CAPTAIN G. B. BARTLETT.
Captain G. B. Bartlett enlisted with J. W. Fouts at Beverly, and was mustered in and made a corporal at the organization of the company, D, at Marietta, October 9, 1861; was promoted to sergeant, January 1, 1862, and to second lieutenant May 26, 1862, and on the tenth of June started to Ohio on recruiting service, with headquarters at Chillicothe and at Marietta. While returning to his regiment, which was at Corinth, Mississippi, he was detached as acting assistant quartermaster, and acting assistant commissary sergeant of the engineers' de-
HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO - 251
partment of the army of the Mississippi, and went with Grant on his expedition against Vicksburgh, becoming personally responsible for all the tools and materials used in the construction of the famous canal at that place, served in that capacity three months; then at the earnest request of his colonel, J. W. Sprague, returned to his regiment, and was promoted to first lieutenant July 1863, and to captain November 12, 1864, and transferred to the command of company A, where he served to the close of the war.
LIEUTENANT LEVI J. FOURAKER.
Levi J. Fouraker was born in Morgan county, Ohio, September 8, 1838, where he lived until August, 1852, when he came to Washington county with his parents, and remained with them until April, 1861. He enlisted a few days after the breaking out of the war, in Captain John Henderson's company, K, Eighteenth Ohio three months' regiment, and at the expiration of his term of service volunteered in company H, Seventy-seventh Ohio, Colonel Hildebrand commanding. Upon organizing the company he was elected second lieutenant, and Richard —Fouraker, his father, captain of the company. After the regiment landed at Pittsburgh Landing, Tennessee, Lieutenant Fouraker served faithfully on scouting and other duty, until the Seventy-seventh was ordered into camp at Shiloh Church, when Lieutenant Fouraker was placed in command of the first picket guard sent out from that point, which guard was stationed near the place afterwards known as the battle-field of Fallen Timbers.
Lieutenant Fouraker fought with his command through the battle of Shiloh, April 6th and 7th, and was taken prisoner with many others, on the eighth, at the battle of Fallen Timbers, and when a prisoner of war was basely shot by the rebel cavalry and subsequently brought into camp, nearly dead. He stayed in the field hospital a few days, when he was sent to the Cincinnati hospital, and from there to his father's house, where he died of his wounds March 5, 1875, aged thirty-six years.
Lieutenant Fouraker was always jovial, agreeable, and a good companion. He was brave to a fault, and had no enemies. His comrades had learned to love and respect him as a true soldier, when he fell at his post of duty.
ADJUTANT GEORGE B. TURNER.
George Butler Turner was a son of Samuel R. Turner, esq., and Hannah B. Turner, of Marietta, Ohio, and was born at New London, Connecticut, November 13, 1840.
From the age of eight years his home was at Marietta. He graduated at the high school, then finished his preparation for college under a private tutor, entered the freshman class in the fall of 1858, and passed through his course with the highest credit, graduating with the class of 1862. His parents were at the time in the east, and he informed them by letter that he felt it his duty to engage in the great struggle to save the Union, and soon thereafter was enrolled in company F, Ninety-second Ohio volunteer infantry, in which W. Beale Whittlesey was a lieutenant. He was made orderly sergeant of the company, and filled the position very satisfactorily.
Although of seemingly frail constitution and one likely to succumb to the hardships and trials of a soldier's, life, yet he seemed to stand it well, so far as I can now remember, being usually in good health, always bright and cheerful. An earnest Christian, he was at all times consistent, yet by no means obtrusive in asserting his faith. His everyday life commended his belief to all those associating with him. In battle he was cool and self-possessed. At Chickamauga, at a critical time, Colonel Fearing and his adjutant were both wounded, and word was brought to the writer, on the right wing, to assume command; Turner, then acting as sergeant major, notified me of it, kindly urging me to keep cool, and all would be well. At this battle the adjutant, D. K Putnam, was so badly wounded as to render his discharge a necessity, and Turner, who had been promoted, was made adjutant of the regiment as soon as it could be done; in which capacity he acted after the date of that battle, September 18, 1863.
On the afternoon of November 25, 1863, the Ninety-second regiment, with less than four hundred fighting men, formed a part of the column that assaulted and captured Mission Ridge. Turner lived to reach the summit Unharmed. The commanding officer of the regiment had been wounded, Whittlesey and other officers killed, and others wounded in the assault, which was a very difficult one, the Hill being steep and rough. The summit once reached and the enemy driven over, he assumed command of the shattered line, now three times decimated, in about a half hour and with drawn sword rallied. the men about him and led than to aid in repelling a brigade of the enemy who were coming to the assistance of their comrades in our front. He here received his mortal wound, a large minnie ball striking him just behind the ear; no doubt he was facing the men urging them forward at the time.
Everything was done that could be, but his wound was mortal. He was evidently expecting death, and while he talked but little, seemed to draw comfort from his pocket testament, opened at the fourteenth and fifteenth chapters of St. John. General Turchin, who commanded the brigade, called, and in speaking of Turner's bravery and ability, offered him a position on his staff asking him if he would like it. The reply came at once—"I am willing to go and do that in which I can be the most useful" He gradually sank, became delirious, and when it was lhought best to remove him to the officers' hospital, gave the writer his hand, saying, "Good bye, colonel, good bye; we will both go home together." He went home that night, living but a few hours afterwards. He died December 1, 1863. Just before going into this last battle he wrote a letter home, to be mailed in case he should be killed, which closed with these words—"If I return not with the victors, think not the sacrifice too great for the interests at stake."
252 - HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO.
LIEUTENANT TIMOTHY L CONDIT.
Killed in the battle of Murfreesborough, December 31, 1862.
Timothy L Condit was born at Cleveland, Ohio, in December, 1837. In 1852 he entered the office of the Marietta Intelligencer as an apprentice. He devoted three years to the mastery of his trade as a printer. During this time spare moments were occupied in diligent preparation for college. He so far succeeded in fitting himself, that, after one year more spent partly in the preparatory department, and partly in working at his trade, he entered college the most thoroughly prepared of any member of his class. This leadership he maintained throughout the course, graduating in 186o, as the valedictorian of that year. Principally by his own labor as a printer, he secured the money to pay his way through college. The perseverance and force to achieve such marked success against such obstacles, of themselves stamp Condit as a young man of devoted purpose, great industry, and no ordinary ability.
In 1856 he united with the Congregational church at Marietta, and felt called to prepare for the ministry, but before the fall term of the theological seminary began he felt a stronger call to enter the service of his country, and decided to volunteer. In pursuance of this decision, he entered company L, of the First Ohio cavalry, as a private soldier, for three years' service. An educated gentleman, with influential friends in places of authority, he could have had a commission for the asking. Deeming himself unprepared for the responsibility of command, he refused to ask one. Through the camps and campaigns of his regiment, a gallant body of soldiers, Condit faithfully performed his arduous duties, adorning his humble position by maintaining amid all trials, temptations, and sufferings, his Christian profession and gentlemanly bearing. On the twenty-ninth of May, 1862, . he was promoted to be second lieutenant in his company.
On the thirty-first of December, 1862, on the battlefield of Murfreesborough, in the thickest of the fight, and at the head of his squadron, Condit was shot dead.
Two companies of his regiment, on duty guarding a wagon train, were suddenly overwhelmed in the fierce onset of the attack by the Confederate army. Said a private soldier who rode with Condit on that day, "When the lieutenant was killed they were all around us; we could not see any way out. The lieutenant said the only way was to charge and then retreat. He rode forward to lead and was killed." To make way for his men to get out Condit died. Arnold Winkelried, when he gathered to his breast the spears of the Austrian phalanx died not a more heroic death.
His body was recovered from the battlefield, and now lies buried in the Mound cemetery at Marietta. As a token of appreciation of the character and service of this noble Christian patriot and martyr, the society of the alumni, and his fellow-soldiers of the First Ohio cavalry, placed a monument over his resting place.
LIEUTENANT CHARLES BEMAN GATES. *
Looking back to the dark years when so many homes were made desolate that the whole country seemed to sit in one common bereavement, there yet stand in the memory spots where the shadows rested with unwonted heaviness ; where the time and manner in which death came, and the relations of the dead to the lrving, gave elements of peculiar and overwhelming sadness to the sorrowful stroke.
Lieutenant Gates was the only son of Beman Gates, esquire, and Betsy Shipman Gates, of Marietta. He was born October 30, 1844, and entered Marietta college in 1861.
Already in these early days of the war, his heart and soul were enlisted in his country's cause, and he entered college rather than the army, only because of his extreme youth. In the recruiting camp which was established at Marietta, the officers were drilled regularly by an army officer, and at his request his father obtained permission for him to join in the drill. He joined the force which was organized in Marietta for defence and guard duty, and was present at Buffiington, when John Morgan attempted to cross the Ohio at that point. In this kind of duty he became proficient in the manual of arms, and satisfied in part his desire to help his country in her need, while at the same time he continued his studies.
Meantime the war raged on. Victories and defeats alike added to the Nation's dead, and the voice of mourning filled the land. Regiments which went away with full ranks, had come back piecemeal, on crutches, on cots, and in coffins. The day when man enlisted under the inspiration of fife and drum had passed away. The dark days of the spring of 1864 had come, and the Government was laboring desperately to recruit the armies which were melted away in the terrible battles of the wilderness campaign.
Young Gates felt that the time had come when he must give himself wholly to his country's service. Friends tried to dissuade him, feeling that to break away in the midst of his education was a sacrifice that was not called for. But he remained firm in his conviction that it was his duty to go, and his parents yielded their consent, feeling that to withhold it would be to crush all manliness in him. He enlisted in the One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, which was formed in response to the call of Governor Brough, was chosen first lieutenant of his company, and was duly commissioned.
On the twenty-third day of May, at 2 o'clock P. M., he left with his regiment for the front by rail, via Parkersburgh to Harper's Ferry. When about five miles below Marietta the train was thrown from the track down an embankment; two of his fellow students were killed, and he received severe internal injuries. Unwilling to turn back, he proceeded with his regiment; but his injuries, aggravated by exposure to rain, marching and camping without tents, resulted in his death at Harper's Ferry, May 31, 1864.
Thus he was cut down at the very threshold of the
By Professor D. E. Beach.
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service which he had longed for. He had followed Greenwood and COndit and Whittlesey and Turner to their last resting place, and he enlered this service with A full realization of the dangers involved, expressing his readiness to give up his life for his country. The sacrifice was required of him, while the experiences which are dear to the soldier were denied him.
In his college course he developed business rather than professional qualities. He was especially devoted to the more practical branches of study. He was greatly attached to his literary society, and took an active part in the frequent debates upon the questions which were then absorbing the public mind. He read more for information than amusement, and his essays which were often upon some political subject showed quick perception, penetration and sound judgment. With his fellow students he was universally popular. He was thoroughly unselfish, generous, often to his own detriment, as he frequently permitted his own record to suffer, through a desire to serve others. Through all his intercourse with his fellows, there ran a thoughtful regard for the feelings of others, and a fine, delicate sense of honor which won for him the warm affection and esteem of a large circle of friends, both in his own and the other college classes.
There were few residents of Marietta, old or young, to whom his bright intelligent face was not familiar ; and his pleasant, respectful ways and frank, hearty friendliness had endeared him to all. He was devoid of all affectation, and slow to manifest the deeper feelings of his heart, yet. no one who was intimate with him could fail to see that a deep reverence and affection for his parents was the strongest sentiment of his nature; so strong that it held him firmly from the temptations to which his sociable, funloving disposition rendered him peculiarly liable, and became a constant incentive to honorable effort.
He was maturing rapidly and gave every promise that he was passing to a successful and honorable manhood.
His death came with a weight of swift sorrow which words cannot measure or express. A telegram brought to his parents the tidings of his critical condition, and they hastened to Harper's Ferry by the first train, but reached there only to find that he was already dead, and they returned, bringing with them the lifeless form of him who had left them a short week before in the. strength and beauty of his early manhood.
In all the sad experiences of the war, perhaps nothing shows more strongly the fearful cost at which the country was saved, Than cases like this, when an only and tenderly loved son was taken, leaving a sharp sense of bereavement and irreparable loss which the passing years do not lessen, and which even religion can only soften, but can not take away.
LIEUTENANT RICHARD D. MASON.
Lieutenant Richard D. Mason, the subject of this sketch, was born in Adams township, Washington county, son of Adolphus and Betsey B. Mason. He received a common school education.
He was elected second lieutenant of company B, Ninth Ohio cavalry, which rendezvoused at Camp Marietta, and was mustered in at Zanesville January 17, 1863. From Zanesville the company moved to Camp Dennison, where they were armed and equipped. They then proceeded to Kentucky. Lieutenant Mason was with his company during its term of service up to the time of his death, acquitting himself with credit. After the siege of Knoxville, Lieutenant Mason was promoted to first lieutenant, and soon after obtained leave of absence to return home. While at home he was married to Miss Elizabeth Shepard. Returning to his company at Pulaski, Tennessee, he was taken with chronic diarrhea on June 24, 1864. "Thus perished as gallant a young patriot as ever drew sword in defence of his country."
LIEUTENANT RICHARD B. CHEATHAM.
R. B. Cheatham, Sixty-third Ohio volunteer infantry, volunteered with J. W. Fouts, and was mustered in at the organization of the company, October 9, 1861, as first sergeant of the company, served in that capacity with his company up to the twenty-sixth day of May, 1862, when he was promoted to first lieutenant of his company (D), served in that capacity up to the time of his death, in 1864. He died in camp at Memphis, after a two days' illness. Lieutenant Cheatham was a good soldier and an efficient officer, always ready for duty and seldom absent from his company, who deeply regretted his loss.
LIEUTENANT EDGAR P. PEARCE.
Edgar P. Pearce was born in London, England, November 27, 1840. Two years later his father removed with his family to this country, taking up his residence at Cleveland, Ohio; afterwards, in 1848, at Marietta. Here the subject of this sketch grew to manhood, passing through the public schools of the city. Having learned the printers' trade, he worked several years in the office of the Marietta Intelligencer. He then filled a clerical office at the bank of Marietta for some years. In his twenty-first year he enlisted as a private in the Seventy-seventh regiment, and soon after was appointed quartermaster's sergeant of the regiment.
After the battle of Shiloh he was promoted to first lieutenant and assistant quartermaster. He was next detached from the regiment and made brigade quartermaster; and when General Steele was organizing his expedition to join General Banks, Lieutenant Pearce was appointed chief quartermaster of the expedition, which position he filled with distinguished ability. He was always a favorite with his commanding officers, owing to his genial disposition and peculiar talents and ability in the quartermasters' department. When the Seventy-seventh regiment was reduced to battalion, on account of its thinned ranks, a reduction of regimental officers took place, and lieutenant Pearce was honorably discharged, together with others.
He was married on January 26, 1865, to Miss Mary
254 - HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO.
D. Ewart, eldest daughter of Hon. T. W. Ewart, of Marietta. As a partner in the firm of Pearce & Triem, he pursued the business of druggist for some years, in Marietta. He was the popular cashier of the Caldwell National bank, at Caldwell, Ohio, for several years. In the fall of 1872 he returned to Marietta in failing health, and died of consumption July 7, 1873, aged thirty-two years and seven months, much loved and lamented by a large circle of friends.
SURGEON PARDON COOKE.
Pardon Cooke, jr., was born January io, 1823, at Parkersburgh, West Virginia, son of Rev. Pardon and Mary Cooke. The family removed to Ohio in September, 1832. In March, 1852, he graduated at the Starling Medical college, Columbus, Ohio.
He was married in November, 1852, to Mary Ellen, eldest daughter of Hon. William Forrest Hunter, of Woodsfield, Ohio, soon after which he settled in Marietta and began the practice of his profession.
He was commissioned as assistant surgeon of Ohio volunteers October 29, 1861, and assigned to duty in General Cox's division, in the Kanawha Valley. In February, 1862, he was assigned to duty as assistant surgeon of the Seventy-seventh regiment, and remained at his post until the time of his death, which occurred October 31, 1863, on a steamer, on the White river, near Duvall's Bluff, Arkansas.
LUTHER HATHAWAY.
In looking over the chapter of a life, especially after it is closed, we can readily see the leading characteristics, ambitions and desires that prompted the course of that . life; and in the study of biography the chief benefit is derived from these salient points. We can gather from the field of every life, many flowers, many examples that may stimulate others to noble endeavor. Let us gather only these. Thus far will the general reader be interested and no farther. More than that is for local consumption of friends and relatives. The life before us presents many such points, of which we mention but a few.
First—Devotion to the cause of the country. For a year before the war Mr. Hathaway was in Kentucky, where every business interest would have prompted him either to oppose the Union or remain indifferent, but his letters of that period show that he stood by the Union as it was without equivocation; and upon his return in 1861 he at once enlisted as a private in the United States service. He placed his life in the scale. No higher duty can be discharged, or greater sacrifice made by a citizen than that.
Second—We would mention a pure life. Having been converted in early life he united with the Baptist church, and ever after remained a consistent member thereof.
Third—That which is included in the above—fidelity to domestic relations.
Fourth—A high appreciation of education as a means of development and as the right road to advancement. In one of his last letters to his wife, he tells her that no sacrifices they might make in educating their children would .be too great for the end to be attained. His constant effort and solicitude was to bring up and educate his children properly.
Mr. Hathaway learned the trade of carpenter and joiner when a young man, but as he grew older it became his strong desire to own and cultivate land, as he was reared on a farm and such pursuits were more congenial to him. His tastes in this direction led him to take an agricultural journal for many years. He believed the life of a farmer to be the most independent and satisfactory of all; but the strong swirl of American life and the necessities of the hour led him in a different path. The better desire and the better purpose had to give way to the more pressing duties of daily life.
Luther Hathaway was born at Savoy, Berkshire county, Massachusetts, December 31, 1817. He was the youngest son of Nathaniel Gilbert and Vashti (Seymour) Hathaway, and counted among his ancestors on the paternal side, Governor William Bradford and Sir Humphrey Gilbert, the navigator and discoverer.*
His father and mother were both born at Taunton, Bristol county, Massachusetts, from which town they removed to Savoy.
From Berkshire his father removed to Macedon, Wayne county, New York, where Luther and his brothers and sisters received such education as was customary in New England families of those days. He was married August 29, 1842, to Clarissa Louise, daughter of John and Betsey (Elliot) Ripley, at Macedon, New York. The children of this marriage were Seymour Judson, born at Macedon January 27, 1844; and John Gilbert, born at the same place November 24, 185o.
Mr. Hathaway with his family removed to Marietta in the spring of 1853, where he resided until the breaking out of the war, when, upon his return from Danville, Kentucky, he enlisted in company B, Thirty-ninth Ohio volunteer infantry, July 22, 1861. Upon arriving at Camp Colerain, near Cincinnati, he was appointed hospital steward of the regiment. Soon afterwards the Thir-
* To those interested in genealogical matters the following will be ot interest. The progenitor of the name came from Devonshire, England, in the year 1635, landing at Barnstable, Bristol county, Massachusetts. In Freetown, Taunton, and Fall River, in the same county, the carry families remained for many years. All of the Hathaway name trace their ancestry to the same county, whether spelled Hadaway. Hatheway, or Hathaway. In the published life of Major General Samuel Girbert Hatheway is the following: "Nathaniel Gilbert, a descendent of Sir Humphrey Gilbert, married Welthia, granddaughter of Governor William Bradford. Their daughter, Welthia Gilbert, married Ebenezer Hathaway, and these were the grandparents of Samuel Gilbert Hathaway. Ezra Chase, a descendant of John Alden, married a Gilbert, and tneir daughter, Hannah, married Shadrach Hathaway. These were the parents of Samuel Gilbert Hathaway." Colonel Ebenezer Hathaway, above mentioned, was the grandfather of Lemuel Hathaway, whose son was Nathaniel Gilbert Hathaway, During the Revolutionary war many of the Gilberts, and a few of the Hathaways went with the king and were banished, going to New Brunswick; those remaining were true to their country, and their names are found on the rolls of the Revolutionary army, some of the name attaining to positions of honor and trust, both in civil and military life.
HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO - 255
ty-ninth left for Missouri, and he accompanied the regiment on all its hard and extended line of march over that State during the winter of 186r-6z; having for a messmate and friend the Rev. B. W. Chidlaw, chaplain of the regiment.
After the fall of Island No. pp, a general hospital was organized at New Madrid, Missouri, and Mr. Hathaway was designated to take charge of the same, being detached from the regiment. He so remained 'detached up to the time of his death.
During the winter of 1862-3 preparations were made for an advance on Vicksburgh, the next rebel stronghold below Island No. 10, and he assisted and superintended the fitting up, at Columbus, Kentucky, of the large Mississippi steamer Nashville for a floating hospital. When completed he was placed in charge. General Grant soon began to concentrate his forces for an advance on Vicksburgh, and when the army and flotilla arrived in front of that city, the Nashville was anchored in the river ready to receive the sick and wounded soldiers.
Before leaving Columbus, Kentucky, Mr. Hathaway's health was in such condition as would have warranted a release from duty, but he stood to his post. While at New Madrid he had been detailed as physician and surgeon to accompany various cavalry expeditions into the enemy's country. This was a position he had an ambition to fill, and he was fast becoming competent to fill it successfully by the study of medicine during his spare hours, and by his varied experience in camp and field. In these expeditions the active life on horseback preserved his usual health and vigor, but when he started south on the Nashville, the confinement and care of the hospital, and the heat and malaria of the southern rivers began to tell upon his health. Upon arriving at Vicksburgh he was in reality unfit for duty, but he still remained at his post. He died April 1st. His remains were embalmed and sent to Marietta. He was buried with Masonic honors in Mound cemetery, April 14, 1863.
The family then removed to Macedon, New York, where Clarissa L. Hathaway, his wife, died December 27, 1863.
His son, S., J. Hathaway, having begun preparation for college at Marietta in the winter of 1863, remained and graduated at Marietta college in 1869.
His son, J. G. Hathaway, after attending the Macedon Centre academy, in Macedon, New York, for several years, returned to Marietta in the spring of 1869, and engaged on the engineer corps then surveying the Cleveland & Marietta railroad until its completion, when he learned the photographer's business with J. D. Cadwallader, esq., at Marietta. He was married, in 1875, to Miss Annetta Morse, and removed to Porlsmouth, Ohio, the same year.
Rev. B. W. Chidlaw writes in regard to Mr. Hathaway:
Of Luther Hathaway I have many pleasant memories, and shall ever hold him in high esteem. I first met him at Camp Dennison, near Cincinnati, where the Thirty-ninth Ohio volunteer infantry was organized in July, 1861. He was appointed hospital steward, and I as chaplain was brought into intimate relations with him. He was every way well fitted for the position; humane, kind, skillful, and industrious, like a ministering angel he faithfully served his country in caring for the sick and wounded soldiers. As a Christian I found him a helper in my labors, ever anxious to render my services acceptable and useful to the suffering soldiers in the hospital. He always prepared the way for my ministrations in the gospel and encouraged me in my work and labor of love. As a man I always found him faithful and self-sacrificing in duty, an unflinching friend of his Government and country, ready for service in defence of the Union and the suppression of the Rebellion.
He was a true friend, a sincere Christian, and a man of noble purposes. His death at the post of duty all of his officers and comrades greatly deplored and sincerely mourned.
B. W. CHIDLAW,
Chaplain Thirty-ninth Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
WILLIAM L PORTERFIELD.
William L Porterfield was born in Butler county, Pennsylvania, February 8, 1839. At the age of fifteen his family came to Marietta, Ohio. Here he attended school and was graduated from the high school in 1859. He engaged in teaching until the breaking out of the Rebellion. In November, 1861, he enlisted in company B, Seventy-seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, then encamped in Marietta, and was appointed second sergeant of his company. In January, 1862, the regiment was ordered to Cincinnati, and soon after was sent up the Tennessee to Pittsburgh Landing, there to take part in the great battle of Shiloh. Porterfield survived the first two days' heavy fighting, taking a gallant part therein, to be slain on the third day, April 8th, in the memorable charge of the Texan cavalry. He was almost instantly killed by a shot in the neck. His remains were brought to Marietta and interred in Mound cemetery. Thus perished, in his first battle, this young soldier, at the age of twenty-three.
CAPTAIN JACOB CRAM.
Jacob Cram was born at Marietta in August, 1820. He was the son of Jonathan and Sally Dodge Cram. His father was one of the early merchants of Marietta, coming to this county in 1816.
He had two wives: Miss Lethe Devol, and upon her death Miss Caroline V. Blocksom, of Zanesville, Ohio.
At the time of the call for troops to repel the Morgan raid, Mr. Cram raised a company of cavalry and took command of the same July 16, 1863. They were called the Putnam Guards, in honor of Colonel William R. Putnam, and were, with Captain Wood's command, ordered to the fords at Buffingtons island, where Captain Cram's company did good service as scouts. On the night of the eighteenth Captain Cram with others, was taken prisoner, and the same night General Scammon, of the Kanawha division, ordered Wood to abandon his position, which he did, taking his force on board the steamer Starlight, and repairing to Ravenswood. Where Captain Cram was during the battle of the next morning is not known. He was wearing, when the Morgan raid took place, a suit of butternut brown, and wore it at
256 - HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO.
Buffington. After the battle Captain Cram was employed as an aid-de-camp to a Union officer, and his duties in this capacity led him to pass frequently between two Union camps about three quarters of a mile apart. On the morning of July loth, while thus engaged, he was halted by some Union soldiers, who, from his butternut clothing, mistook him for a rebel, and as he rode on without stopping, they shot him, robbed him, and he was buried where he fell.
Thus fell Captain Cram, who in his anxiety to serve his country, had found death where he had a right to least expect it. He had been in poor health when the raid began, but the invasion of his native State roused him to action, and he resolved to go and help repel the invaders at any cost.
His remains were afterwards removed and reinterred in the Mound cemetery at Marietta. He left a widow and three children.
JOHN ALEXANDER PALMER.
John Alexander Palmer, fourth child of Jewett and Rachel (Campbell) Palmer, was born in Washington county, Ohio, October 19, 1829.
He married Margaret McAfee April 6, 1856, by whom he had two children. His life was passed upon his farm, and his winters usually spent in teaching until the breaking out of the war of the Rebellion. In August, 1861, he enlisted in the company then being recruited in Salem, by his brother Jewett, for the"Thirty-sixth Ohio infantry. On the organization of the company he was appointed first sergeant. He entered the field with his regiment, and bore his full share of its hard campaigning and battles. He was promoted to second lieutenant March 20, 1862, and to first lieutenant on the first of September following. Owing to the failure of his health, he resigned his commission on January 18, 1863, and returned home. He died on the twenty-third of the following March, from the effects of exposure in the service. His high character as a Christian and patriot is well known. As a citizen and neighbor he was full of kindly impulses and quiet, good deeds. The organization and prosperous growth of the First Universalist church of Salem, this county, and of Palmer Lodge, of Odd Fellows, of the same place, are very largely due to his influence and earnest, energetic labors.
" His life was gentle; and the elements
So mix’d in him, that nature might stand up,
And say to all the word.-This is a man!"
ROLL OF HONOR-WAR OF 1861 TO 1865.
The following is a list of volunteers in the service of the United States during the war of the Rebellion, compiled from papers of the military committee, Washington county, newspaper lists, assessor's lists 1863 and 1864, lists of deceased soldiers, adjutant general's report, West Virginia, 1864 and 1865, company rolls, so far as they could be obtained, and from personal inquiry. Two persons have spent over six weeks in preparing and correcting the same.*
The roll is as full and accurate as it can be made without great expense and trouble.
It will prove a source of just pride to the people of the county, generally, as well as to the descendants and friends of those whose names are here recorded, and will be a standing challenge to the patriotism of the future to emulate the example of the volunteers of 1861-5.
ADAMS TOWNSHIP.
Allison, James, age 37, volunteer, 1865, Thirty-sixth regiment, company C.
Allison, Stephen, age 25, volunteer, July 20, 1861, three years, Twenty-seventh regiment, company D, corporal, attained rank of captain served four years, mustered out July 20, 1865; reenlisted as a veteran.
Allison, C. M., age z8, volunteer, three years, Ninth cavalry, company B, corporal, died in May, 1865, at Decatur, Alabama, of diarrhoea.
Allison, Lucien, age 33, 1865, Thirty-sixth regiment, company C.
Allison, Levi, Second regiment, company B.
Allison, Robert, age 24, volunteer, October 17, 1862, three years, Ninth cavalry, company B, private, served two and a half years, mustered out July 20, 1865.
Armstrong, Isaac, age 20, volunteer, July 20, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, served five months, died in service December 9, 1861, at Somerville, Virginia.
Armstrong, William, age :8, volunteer, October 17, 1862, three r years; Ninth cavalry, company B; private, served two years and nine months, mustered out July 20, 1865.
Asbeensheet Daniel, age 26, volunteer, October 14, 1862, three yearz, Ninth cavalry, company B, private, two years and nine months, musted out July 20, 1865.
Atherton, William H., age 40, substitute, Seventy-eighth regiment, company D; mustered out Jury 21, 1865.
Augustine, John, age 23, Seventy-eighth regiment, company D, regular.
Augustine, Matt, volunteer,. 1865, One Hundred and Seventy-eighth . regiment, company D.
Badgeley. Isaac, age 27, Seventy-seventh regiment, company D.
Balch, John, volunteer, October 22, 1863. three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, Company A, private.
Bowman, Ed, age 41, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, private, served three years, honorably discharged, reenlisted as a veteran.
Bowman, William, age 19, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, served three years, reenlisted as a veteran.
Brooker, Deemore, Seventy-seventh regiment, company H.
Brooker, Darius, age 16, volunteer, February, 1, 1864, three years, Ninth cavalry, company B, private, served eighteen months, mustered out July 20, 1865.
Brooker, Brainard, age 23, volunteer, October 24, 1862, three years, Ninth cavalry, company B, private, served three years, mustered out July 20, 1865, marched with Sherman to the sea, permanently detailed with division and ambulance train.
Brown, George W., age 21, volunteer, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, died December 25, 1864, reenlisted as a veteran, died at Little Rock, Arkansas.
Brown, Charles, age 32, Thirty-ninth regiment, company D.
Brown, William, age 26, August 8, 1864, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, served one year and seven months, mustered out March 8, 1866,
Brown, Gartrail, age 52, volunteer, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, reenlisted as a veteran.
Burtis, John, Seventy-seventh regiment, company H.
Butts, George, Seventy-seventh regiment, company H.
Campton, Peter, Seventy-seventh regiment, company H.
Campton, William, age 23, volunteer, February:, 1864, three years, Ninth cavalry, company B, private, mustered out July 20, 1865.
Campton, John, age 20, volunteer, February 1. 1864, three years,
*Miss Addie Irish and Mrs. Mary M. Hathaway.
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Ninth cavalry, company B, private, served one year and five months, mustered out Jury 20, 1865.
Cutherwood, William, age 30, volunteer, October 17, 1862, three years, Ninth cavalry, company B, attained rank of quartermaster sergeant, discharged for disability May, 1864, reduced to ranke after eighteen months of service.
Chandler, Albert, age 39, volunteer, September, 1861, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, captain, served three years, mustered out January 4, 1865, taken prisoner April 8, 1862.
Chapman, Rector, age 23, volunteer, October 17, 1862, three years, Ninth cavalry, company B, teamster, served two years and nine months, mustered out July 20, 1865.
Cheesman, William E., volunteer, Seventy-seventh regiment, companies K and A; reenlisted as a veteran.
Clay, Timothy, age 40, volunteer, October 15, 1862, three years, Ninth cavalry, company B, private, served two years and nine months, mustered out July ao, 1865, teamster.
Clay, Orange, age 44, volunteer, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, reenlisted as a veteran.
Coffee, Adoniram, age 18, volunteer, October 21, 1862, three years, Ninth cavalry, company B, private.
Coffeen, H. T. C., age 24, Sixty-sixth regiment, discharged July 15, 1865.
Cobb, Joseph, age 20, 1863, Sixty-third regiment, company F, mustered out July 8, 1865.
Cobb, Isaiah, age 31, 1865, Sixty-third regiment, company F, private. Coles, Isaac, age 21, volunteer, Sixty-third regiment, company F.
Cowee, F. P., age 27, volunteer, February 15, 1864, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, served one year and four months, honorably discharged June 5, 1865, on account of wound.
Cowen, Reuben.
Crane, William G., age 21, volunteer. October 28, 1862, three years, Ninth cavalry, company B, sergeant, served two years and nine months, mustered out July 20, 1865.
Crane, Charles C., age 44, United States navy, mustered out, gunboat.
Davis, Paul W., Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, reenlisted as a veteran.
Davis, William S., age 23, volunteer, July 20, 1861, three years, Twenty-seventh regiment, company D, private, attained rank of corporal, served four years, mustered out July 20, 1865, transferred to gunboat service September, 1864, reenlisted as a veteran.
Davis. George S., age 20, volunteer, October 25, 1865, three years, Ninth cavalry, company B, private, honorably discharged, 1865, for physical disability.
Davis, Frederick, age 22, volunteer, October 17, 1862, three years, Sixty-ninth regiment, company B, private, served three years, mustered out July 20, 1865, discharged for physical disability, recovered and reentered service.
Davis, Edmond, age 25, volunteer, July 29, 1861, three years, Thirty- sixth regiment, company A, private, deserted, sentenced to lose wages, imprisoned but subsequent bravery reinstated him in honorable standing. Davis, Hugh A., age 32. volunteer, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K., reenlisted as a veteran.
Davis, Squire D., Seventy-seventh regiment, company K., deserter. Davis, Dudley, age 35, volunteer, three years, Ninth cavalry, company B, corporal, attained rank of sergeant, discharged at close of war, transferred to navy.
Davis, Andrew J., age 21, volunteer, October 18, 1862, three years, Ninth cavalry, company B, private, served two years and nine months, mustered out July 20, 1865.
Davis, Brown A., age 37, volunteer, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, died April 8, 1862, killed at Fallen Timber.
Davis, Daniel W., age 41, volunteer, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K.
Devol, Luther, age 17, volunteer. January, 1863, three years, Ninth cavalry, company B, private, served one year and six months, mustered out July 20, 1865, reenlisted as a veteran.
Denwell, Martin, volunteer, 1865, Thirty-sixth regiment, company H.
Devol, J. Hervy, age 33, volunteer, February 1, 1862, three years. One Hundred and Ninety-third regiment, company E, corporal, served three years, mustered out August 4, 1805.
Dobbin, John, age 36, volunteer, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, died April 13, 1862, mortally wounded at Fallen Timber, near Shiloh, Tennessee, April 8, 1862.
Dobbin, William, age 22, volunteer, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, reenlisted as a veteran.
Dobbin, Isaac, age 45, volunteer, October, 1862, for three years, Ninth regiment, cavalry, company B, farrier, served two years and nine months, mustered out July 20, 1865, company blacksmith.
Dobbins, Henry, fall of 1864, One Hundred and Eighty-fourth regiment, company D, private, mustered out September 20, /865. Dobbins, William.
Driscoll, Stukely, age 42, volunteer, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, private, served three years, reenlisted as a veteran.
Driscoll, George B., volunteer, 1865. One Hundred and Seventy- fourth regiment, company D, mustered out June 28, 1865.
Driscoll, Merritt, volunteer, 1865, One Hundred and Seventy-fourth regiment, company D, mustered out June 28, 1865.
Drum, Lewis, 1861, served three months.
Drum, Jacob, age 47, volunteer, November 22, 1861, for three years; First artillery, company K, private, served three years, mustered out January 16, 1865.
Flagg, William, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K.
Farmer, Thomas, age 46, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, served three years, honorably discharged.
Farmer. John, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, served two years, honorably discharged for disability.
Grant, Daniel L., age 34, volunteer, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, died July, 1862, of fever.
Grant, Jefferson, age 24, volunteer, 1865, Thirty-sixth regiment, company H.
Grimes, Peter, age 22, Ninth regiment, cavalry, company B.
Griggs, Wallace, age 24, volunteer, August, 1863, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company F, corporal, died at Carthage, Tennessee, April 29, 1864, of typhoid fever.
Griggs, Robert, age 20, volunteer, three months, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B, October 17, 1862, three years, Ninth regiment, cavalry, company B, private.
Griggs, Charles A., age 17, volunteer, July 29, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, reenlisted as a veteran.
Hall, Josiah W., age 44, discharged, then entered invalid corps, finally missing.
Hall, George W., age 19. Seventy-seventh regiment, company H.
Hall, John, Ninety-second regiment, company F.
Hall, Elijah, age 57, Seventy-seventh regiment, company H.
Hall, Dudley, age 53, Seventy-seventh regiment, company H, honorably discharged for physical disability.
Hanson, Finley, age 43, drafted, Ninth regiment, cavalry, company B, discharged before teaving camp, homesick.
Haynes, John, age 38, volunteer, 1865, One Hundred and Eighty- sixth regiment, company E.
Henager, Herman, volunteer, Sixty-third regiment, company G, mustered out July 8, 1865.
Henager, William H., volunteer, October 28, 1862, three years, Ninth cavalry, company B, private, honorably discharged.
Henager, Charles, volunteer, 1865. One Hundred and Seventy-fourth regiment, company H, discharged in 1865 as no longer wanted, detailed as dispatch carrier, died of wounds received in battle, September 1, 1873.
Hiltabiddle, William, Sixty-third regiment, company F.
Hoover, W. H., volunteer, 1865, Seventy-seventh regiment, company H.
Hoover, D. T., substitute volunteer, 1865, Eighteenth regiment, company C.
Hoover, Andrew, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, died October 4, 1863.
Hoover, Aaron, age 51, Seventy-seventh regiment, company H, re- enlisted as a veteran.
Hughey, James L., age 24, Seventy-seventh regiment, company G.
Hughey, Andrew, volunteer, by hree years, Thirtieth regiment, blacksmith, served three years, mustered out, reenlisted as a veteran.
Humiston, Jason, age 24, drafted, Seventy-seventh regiment, died in service at Alton.
Hutcheson, John, age 21, volunteer, January 17, 1862, three years. Ninth cavalry, company B, corporal.
Hutcheson, Edward, age 23, volunteer, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, died in hospital in Alton, Illinois.
Huzzy, D. J.
Jenne, Stephen. age 18, volunteer, August 12, 1862, three years, Ninety-second 1egiment, company H, corporal.
Judd, Chauncey, age 21, volunteer, Ninety-second regiment, company F, mustered out June 10, 1865.
258 - HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO.
Judd, Lewis, Thirty-sixth regiment, company H, mustered out July 27, 1865.
Keith, Peter B., age 26, volunteer, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, died November, 1862, captured at Fallen Timber, paroled, died in hospital at Washington, D. C., of hardships while a prisoner.
Kirkpatrick, Ralph, age 39, volunteer, One Hundred and Eighty- second regiment, company C, private, died July 13, 1865, Camp Chase, Ohio.
Kimberly, Benjamin, age 46, volunteer, Seventy-seventh regiment, company H, died April 6, 1862, killed at Shiloh.
Kile, Samuel C., age 19, October 17, 1862, three years, Ninth cavalry, company B, private, corporal, served three years, mustered out Jury 20, 1865.
Kile, Oliver W., age 21, volunteer, October 17, 1862, three years, Ninth cavalry, company B, corporal, attained the rank of fourth sergeant, served two years and nine months, mustered out July 20, 1865.
Landsittle, Jacob. Thirty-ninth regiment, company F, musician.
Langly, Marion A., Seventeenth regiment, company H.
Lewis, Otis, age 20, Sixty-third regiment, died.
Lewis, Stephen B., age 43, volunteer, December 8, 1861, three years, First light artillery, company K, artificer, served three years, mustered out January 16, 1865.
Living, John, age 19, volunteer, July 29, 1862, three years, Thirty- sixth regiment, company A, private, served three years, died January 18, 1864, killed at battle of Cedar creek.
Long, George, age 21, volunteer, July 29, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, captured at Winchester in 1864, reenlisted as a veteran.
Long, James, age 18, volunteer, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K.
Lucas, George W., age 27, volunteer, October 18, 1862, three years, Ninth cavalry, company B, corporal, served two years and nine months, mustered out July 20, 1865, teamster.
Lucas, Isaac, age 25, Sixty-third regiment, company G, died April, 1862, mortally wounded.
Longley, Marion A, age 17, volunteer, February 17, 1864, Seventeenth regiment, company H, captain.
Mason, William B., age 37, volunteer, June 15, 1861, three years, Seventy-first regiment, company D, captain, served four months, resigned October 12, 1861.
Mason, William W., age so, volunteer, three years, Sixty-third regiment. company D, died May 30, 1862, died at Corinth, Mississippi.
Mason, R. D, age 27, volunteer. October 9. 1862, three years, Sixty-ninth regiment, company B, second lieutenant, attained the rank of first lieutenant, served one year and nine months, died June 24, 1864 at Pulaski, Tennessee. Mason, Horatio, volunteer, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A.
Mason, Elijah J., age 18, volunteer, First artillery, company C, mustered out.
Mason, Jacob, aged 34. Sixty-third regiment, company F, mustered out July 8, 1865, discharged for physical disability, entered again February 11, 1865.
Mason, Oscar, age 24, volunteer, three years, Sixty-third regiment, company D, served one year, honorably discharged on account of physical disability.
Mason, Reuben S., age 27, volunteer, three years, Sixty-third regiment, companies D and F, lieutenant, transferred to Fifty-fifth colored infantry.
McAtee, Samuel M., agee 17, volunteer, three years, Sixty-third regiment, company F, mustered out July 8, 1865, reenlisted as a veteran.
McAtee, Francis, volunteer. July 29, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, served four years, mustered out July 27, 1865, reenlisted as a veteran.
McCarty, Christopher, volunteer, 1865, One Hundred and Seventy-fourth regiment, company B.
McCarty, Lucien, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company E, private, mustered out June 1o, 1865.
McCurdy, Joshua, age 43, volunteer, Ninety-second regiment, company E. private, died April 23, 1863, at Carthage, Tennessee.
McHugh, John. age 26, 1865, One Hundred and Eighty-fourth regiment, company D.
McKenny, James, jr., age 35, volunteer, Seventy-seventh regiment, company H.
Merriam, William S., age 18. volunteer, October 22, 1862, three years, Ninth cavalry, company B, corporal, attained captain, served two years and nine months, mustered out. July so, 1865, in general hospital at Springfield, Illinois, part of time for sore eyes.
Miller, Charles, Thirty-ninth regiment.
Miller, Thomas, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K.
Moore, Aaron, age 53, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K.
Moore, Zedick J., age 24, volunteer, One Hundred and Seventy-eighth regiment, company F, private, died March 7, 1865, at Arlington Heights.
Moore, P. R., age 35, volunteer, Thirth-sixth regiment, company C.
Morris, William, age 27, volunteer, Seventy-seventh regiment, company H, died 1863, of small-pox.
Morris, John, age 17, Ninth cavalry, company B, transferred to the Tenth in January, 1862.
Morris, Allen, age 18, volunteer, July 29, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, reenlisted as a veteran.
Nott, Percival, age 48, volunteer, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company H, private, died April 8, 1862, mortally wounded at Pittsburgh Landing, April 8, 1862.
Nott, William. age 16, Seventy-eighth regiment, company H.
Nott, Benjamin, age 46, volunteer, July 29. 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, served three years, mustered out in 1864.
Olney, Orin, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K.
Otis, Harrison G., age 26, volunteer, reenlisted June, 1864. Twelfth and Twenty-third regiments, company H, lieutenant, attained captain, mustered out July 26, 1865, wounded in Winchester, July, 1864.
Owen, Alexander D., age 18, volunteer, First cavalry, company M.
Owen Daniel, age 36, volunteer, September 28, 186t, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, served three years, mustered out 1864, lost his speech by severe cold in his third year of service.
Owen, James D., age 22. volunteer, First Light artillery, company K, served ten months, honorably discharged on account of physical disability.
Owen, Oscar F., age 19, volunteer, July 29, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, served three years, mustered out M 1864.
Owen, Vincent B., age 20, volunteer, July so, 1861, three years, Twenty-seventh regiment, company B, private, served three years, mustered out July, 1864, wounded seventeen days before time expired.
Owen, Sylvester D., volunteer, First regiment, company C.
Owen, W. D., aged 28, volunteer, Ninth cavalry, private, died April, 1864, at Pulaski, Tennessee, of diarrhea.
Palmer, Henry, age 17, volunteer, Thirty-sixth regiment, company C.
Palmer, William, age 17, volunteer, October 15. 1862, three years, Ninth cavalry, company B, private, served two years and eight months, mustered out July 20, 1865. sick during first year, afterwards performed duty.
Penwell, Martin, Thirty-sixth regiment, company H.
Perkins, Albert, volunteer, Sixty-third regiment, company F, honorably discharged on account of disability, arm broken below elbow.
Perkins, John. age 33, Sixty-third regiment.
Plummer, Robert L., age 38, volunteer, November 15, 1861, three years, First artillery, company K. sergeant, served three years and two months, mustered out January 16, 1865.
Porter, Hardy, age 30, volunteer, winter of 1864-65. Thirty-sixth regiment, company H.
Pratt, Davis, age 17, volunteer, January 9, 1863, three years, Ninth cavalry, company B, private, served two years and a half, mustered out July 20, 1865.
Ripley, Hiram, age 18, volunteer, July 29, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, served two years and four months, died November 28, 1862, wounded at Mission Ridge, died four days later.
Roach, W. S., age 18, volunteer, October 14, 1861, three years. Sixty-third regiment, company F, sergeant, attained second lieutenant, served three years and four months, mustered out July 8, 1865, slight wound at Coal Run.
Roach, William W., age so, One Hundred and Eighty-sixth regiment, company E.
Roach, Lyman, age 18. First artillery, company K, captured near Savannah, October /2, 1864, confined at Florence, South Carolina, starved till nearly insane, paroled in three months, and mustered out in June, 1865.
Rollin, Edward, age 39, 1865, Thirty-sixth regiment, company C.
HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO - 259
Rose, James, Eighteenth regiment, company D.
Rose, Thompson, age 19, Sixty-third regiment, company F, died July 22, 1864, reenlisted as a veteran, killed at Decatur, answered first call.
Rose, Isaiah, age 20, volunteer, Sixty-third regiment, company F.
Ross, Nathaniel, age 20, volunteer, April 28, 1861, three years, First artillery, company K, private, attained corporal, served three years, mustered out in 1864, captured the first time at Decatur, Georgia, July 22, 1864, and twice afterwards wounded while returning to Union line, answered first call.
Ross, William, age 19, volunteer, July 29, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, served three years, mustered out July 27, 1864, reenlisted as a veteran.
Ross, Russell D., age 57, volunteer, September 28, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, served three months, died December, 186r, at Somersville, West Virginia, of typhoid fever, a good soldier.
Ross, Daniel N., age 21, Second Virginia cavalry, company E.
Ross, Sampson? Sixty-third.
Rummer, Perley, age 19, volunteer, Sixty-third regiment, company F, mustered out July 8, I865.
Rummer, W. J., age 36, volunteer, 1865, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, mustered out July 27, 1865.
Sayles, Burgess A., Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, died October 2, 1862, of fever, buried at National cemetery, Little Rock, Arkansas.
Severance, Church B., age 22, volunteer, July 29, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, served nine months, honorably discharged July 25, 1862, on account of physical disability.
Severance, Arthur, age 34, volunteer, 1865, Thirty-sixth regiment, company C.
Shattuch, Benjamin, volunteer, 1865, Thirty-sixth regiment, company E.
Shinn, Alexander.
Shaw; Charles, age 19, died.
Shinn, Alfred C., age seventeen, volunteer, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, died January 5, 1862, typhoid fever, Corinth, Mississippi.
Shinn, Samuel D., age 18, volunteer, Seventy-seventh regiment company K, died June 1, 1862, wounded and taken at Fallen Timber, died at Huntsville, Alabama, prisoner for two months
Shivers, George, age 23, volunteer, three years and three months, Seventy-seventh regiment, company H, reenlisted as a veteran, injured by a shell and afterwards made insane by heavy cannonading.
Shockley, Henry, age 19, volunteer, July 29, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, reenlisted as a veteran.
Shockley, N. D., age 48, volunteer, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, private, died August 9. 1862, captured at Fallen Trmber April 8, 1862, died a prisoner.
Shockley, William, age 17. three years, Ninety-second regiment, company F, private, died February 4, 1863, taken sick in service, was brought home and died.
Simons, Orrin, age 40, volunteer, 1865, Thirty-sixth regiment, company C.
Simons, 0. H., age 18, First artillery, company C.
Skinard, Ed. age 25, Thirty-sixth regiment, company C.
Smith, Charles, age 42, volunteer, Ninety-second regiment, company H, slightly wounded in hand.
Spear, James T., age 22, volunteer, July 29, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, detailed for an Indiana battery, wounded once.
Spear, Gideon, age 20, volunteer, three yeare, Thirty-sixth regiment, company D, mustered out July 27,1865, reenlisted as a veteran. Spears, Ivan, Thirty-sixth regiment, company D, killed at Chickamauga.
Spooner, Daniel, age 22, Ninth cavalry, company B, sergeant, mustered out at expiration of service, July 20, 1865.
Spooner, Isaac, age 24, volunteer, three years, Ninety-second regiment, hospital steward, served three years, discharged.
Sprague, Daniel F., age 21, volunteer, First artillery, company H, mustered out.
Sprague, H. 0., age 20, August 8, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company H, sergeant, served one year, died April 16, 1863, at Carthage, Tennessee, in service, of great service in disciplining troops.
Stackhouse, Franklin, volunteer, Ninety-second regiment, company D, wounded at Buzzard's Roost, in hospital one year, died at Chattanooga from chill’s and fever.
Stackhouse, John, age 48, volunteer, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company H, private, served two years, died.
Stackhouse, W. W., volunteer, fall 1864, One Hundred and Eighty- fourth regiment, company D, private, mustered out September 20, 1865.
Steed, Abraham, age 20, volunteer, January, 1864, three years, Ninth cavalry, company B, private, served eighteen months, mustered out July 20, 1865.
Steed, John, age 22, volunteer, July 29, 1861, three years, Thirty- sixth regiment, company A, private, reenlisted as a veteran.
Stewart, John V., volunteer, 1865, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, answered first call for seventy-five thousand, and wae captured at Harper’s Ferry.
Striker, John, age 59, volunteer, Ninth cavalry, company B, mustered out July 20, 1865, served full term, welt throughout service.
Thayer, James E., volunteer, 1864, Seventy-seventh regiment, company H.
Thayer, Ephraim, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B.
Votial, James, age 30, volunteer, 1865, One Hundred and Eighty- sixth regiment, company L.
Waller, Thomas, volunteer, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, died April 8, 1862, mortally wounded at Fallen Timber.
Ward, Isaac, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B, deserted before leaving Camp Tupper, influenced by disloyal friends.
Ward, Morris, age 17, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K.
Ward, W. G., age 35, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B.
Weatherby, William, age 26, January 1, 1862, three years, First artillery, company K, private, served three years, mustered out 1865.
Williamson, John, age 35, volunteer, November 6, 1862, three years, Ninth cavalry, company B, captain, attained rank of major, served one year and nine months, resigned July 28, 1864, an account of physical dieability, at Chattanooga.
Williams, Jesse, age 28, volunteer, 1864, One Hundred and Seventy- sixth regiment, company I.
Williams, J. W., volunteer, Twelfth cavalry, company D, reenlisted as a veteran.
Wilson, Benjamin, age 59, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K.
Wilson, William, age 37, volunteer, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, reenlisted as a veteran.
Wilson, George W., age 34, volunteer, January 16, 1864. three years, First artillery, company K, private, served one year and six months, mustered out July 31, 1865.
Wilson, John, age 16, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K.
Wilford, Charles, Seventh cavalry.
Wright, Josiah, age 23, volunteer, September 12, 1862, three years, Seventeenth cavalry, company H, served three years, mustered out July 4, 1865.
Wright, Amos, age 23, volunteer, November 19, 1861, three years, Second Virginia cavalry, company F, corporal, served three years and seven months, mustered out June 30, 1865, reenlisted as a veteran.
Zollars, Zephaniah, volunteer, Eighteenth regiment, honorably discharged on account of disability.
Zollars, James, age 23, volunteer, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, reenlisted as a veteran.
Rose, Sanfron, Sixty-third regiment.
RECAPITULATION.
De Beck's battery - 8
First artillery - 2
Huntington’s battery - 1
Ninth Ohio cavalry - 38
Seventh Ohio cavalry - 2
Second Virginia cavalry - 2
One each in First and Twelfth Ohio cavalry - 2
Seventy-seventh Ohio - 59
Thirty-sixth Ohio - 39
Sixty-third Ohio - 20
Ninety-second Ohio - 12
One Hundred and Seventy-fourth Ohio - 5
Eighteenth Ohio (three years) - 3
Eighteenth Ohio (three months) - 2
Twenty-seventh Ohio - 3
Thirty-ninth Ohio - 3
One Hundred and Eighty-fourth Ohio - 3
One Hundred and Eighty-sixth Ohio - 3
Seventeenth and Seventy-eighth Ohio, two each - 4
One each in First, Twelfth, Twenty-third, Second, Thirtieth, Sev-
260 - HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO.
enty-first, Sixty-sixth, One Hundred and Seventy-sixth, One Hundred and Seventy-eighth, One Hundred and eighty-second, and One Hundred and Ninety-third, United States navy, not designated, eight, in all. - 20
Total number soldiers - 227
Died - 31
AURELIUS TOWNSHIP.
Allen, Alexander J., volunteered October 9, 1862, Ninth cavalry, company B, private, attained rank of first lieutenant, served two years and nine months, mustered out July 20, 1865.
Allen, James, age 20, volunteer, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company G, private, served three years, mustered out, captured at Chickamauga, and in reber prison seventeen months.
Alban, William, age 18, volunteer, February 10, 1864, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company G, private, served two months, died April, 1864, of chronic diarrhcea.
Atkinson, William Monroe, aged twenty, volunteer, 1861, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B, corporal, attained rank of sergeant, served two years six months, mustered out; second enlistment, age 22, volunteer, 1864, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B, sergeant, attained rank of first tieutenant, served two years, mustered out March 8, 1866, captured in Marks' Mills, and in rebel prison fourteen months.
Archer, Cornelius, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B.
Barker, William K., age 57, volunteer, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company B, private; veteran enlistment, age 19, volunteer, 1864, Thirty-sixth regiment, company E, private, mustered out July, 1865.
Barker, Levi Tuttle, age 16, volunteer, February, 1864, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B, private, captured at Marks’ Mills, and ten months in rebel prison.
Barnes, William E., age 37, volunteer, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company H, bugler, served three years, mustered out June 10, 1865.
Barnes, Owen, volunteer, 1861, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B, veteran enlistment, volunteer, 1864, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B.
Barnes, William L., volunteer, 1861, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B.
Barnes, William Wilson, volunteer, 1864, one year, One Hundred and Seventy-sixth regiment.
Betz, Charles, First cavalry, company L.
Brown, William James, age 22, volunteer, 1861, three years, Thirty- sixth regiment, companies E and D, private, served three years, mustered out 1864.
Carmical, James, age 32, volunteer, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company H, private, attained rank of sergeant; second enlistment, volunteer, three years, One Hundred and Ninth United States colored infantry, second lieutenant.
Burton, William, age 30, volunteer, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth 1egiment, companies A and H, private, attained rank of fifer, served three years, mustered out in 1864.
Copeland, John, age 35, volunteer, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company D, sergeant, died 1863, from wounds received at Chickamauga.
Davidson, John, age 19, volunteer, December, 1861, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company G, private; veteran enlistment, volunteer, February, 1861, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, companies G and E, private.
Davidson, William, age 20, volunteer, August, 1864, Seventy-seventh regiment, companies G and E, private, served eight months, died March 23, 1865.
Davis, Brown, age 20, Seventy-seventh regiment, company H.
Dearth, Nehemiah H., age 21. volunteer, 1862, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B, private, served two years; veteran enlistment, 1864, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B, private, served one year six months, died July 19, 1865, of chronic diarrhcea, at Clarksville.
Delong, Jones, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B.
Dilley, James L., age 20, volunteer, October 17, 1861, three years, Sixty-third regiment, company G, drummer, served two years, mustered out July 15, 1865; veteran enlistment, age 22, volunteer, December, 1863, three years, Sixty-third regiment, company G, drummer, served two years, six months, lost right leg above the knee at battle of Rice's Station, April 6, 1865.
Dilley, Clinton, age 22, volunteer, December, 1861, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B, prrvate, died 1862, from the effects of a wound in the head and shoulders.
Dilley, Richard H., age 17, volunteer, 1861, three years, Sixty-third regiment, company G, drummer, served two years; veteran enlistment, age 19, volunteer, December, 1863, three years, Sixty-third regiment, company G, drummer, served two years six months, mustered out in 1865, was drum major during part of this service.
Dilley, Joseph, one year, One Hundred and Seventy-fourth regiment, company D.
Gerrez, Didier, age 17, volunteer, August, 1861, three years, Thirty. sixth regiment, company A, private.
Gerrez, Lafayette, age 19, volunteer, December, 1862, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private.
Gilmore, John T., six months, One Hundred and Twenty-ninth regiment, company F.
Grant, John H., age 21, volunteer, Forty-second regiment, company D, private, died September, 1863, of typhoid fever.
Grass, Adam, Thirty-sixth regiment, company G.
Groselas, Jacob, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F.
Grubb, James D., age 20, volunteer, July, 1861, three years, Thirty- sixth regiment, company A, private, attained rank of corporal.
Hall, Justus W., age 18, substitute, May 15, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, served three and one-half months, died August 29, 1864, of chronic diarrhoea, interred at home,
Hanson, William, age 21, volunteer, 1861, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company G, sergeant; veteran enlistment, February, 1864, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company G, sergeant.
Harper, William, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B.
Hess, Christian, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K.
Hess, Jacob, Thirty-ninth regiment, company F.
Hess, Justin, Fourth cavalry, company K.
Harvey, William, age 37, volunteer, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company H, private, served three years, mustered out June 10, 1865.
Hilton, James W., age 18, volunteer, December, 1864, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B, private, died in 1864, in prison, at Tyler, Texas.
Holland, John Thomas, age 17, volunteer, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company H, private, served three years, mustered out June 10, 1865.
Holland, William Nelson, age 18, volunteer, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company H, private, served three years, mustered out June so, 1865.
Jackson, Thomas Putnam, age 40, volunteer, July, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, served two years and six months, honorably discharged January 10, 1864.
Jackson, Andrew, Thirty-sixth regiment, company G.
Jackson James N., Seventh cavalry, company H.
James, John W., One Hundred and Sixteenth regiment, company H.
Johnson, William A., Twenty-fifth regiment.
Linten, George, age 40, volunteer, August, 1861, three years, Thirty- sixth regiment, company G.
Longfellow, Samuel, age 33, volunteer, February, 1864, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, companies H and E, private, served one year, died February, 1863.
Lund, Gamiel J., age 16, volunteer, November 15, 1861, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B, private, attained rank of lieutenant, served four years and four months, mustered out March 29, 1866, wounded in shoulder at Marks' Mills.
Masters, Zephaniah, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B, private, died February z, 1863, of chronic diarrhcea.
Littlefield, William, Tenth regiment, company B, died.
Mathews, Samuel B., age 20, volunteer, October 2, 1862, three years, One Hundred Sixteenth regiment, company H, private, attained rank of sergeant, served three years, mustered out in 1865, captured at Winchester and in prison one month, then in hospital five months, transferred to Sixty-second Ohio volunteer infantry.
Matthews, Henry C., age 18, volunteer, August 22, 1862, three years, One Hundred and Sixteenth regiment, company H, private, served three years, mustered out in 1865, lost one foot in a charge at Petersburgh, April 2, 1865.
Matthews, James Garnet, age 16, volunteer, August, 1863, six months, Fourth cavalry, company C, private, served seven months, mustered out in 1864; second enlistment, age 17, August, 1864, one
HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO - 261
year, One Hundred and Seventy-fourth regiment, company D, corporal, mustered out in 1865.
McKee, Samuel, Thirty-sixth regiment, company D.
McMahan, G. W., Seventy-seventh regiment, company G, honorably discharged.
Meredith, John, age 30, Seventy-seventh regiment, company G, private.
Meredith, New, volunteer, Ninety-second regiment, company H, private, died April 4, 1865, of scurvy at Nashvrlle, Tennessee.
Miller, John, age 27, volunteer, 1864, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B, private, died October 26, 1864, in Tyler prison, Texas.
Miller Henry, volunteer, 1864, one year, One Hundred and Sixty-fourth regiment, company D.
Monroe, George Album, age 20, volunteer, 1863, six months, Fourth cavalry, company C, private, served seven months, mustered out 1864; second enlistment, age 31, substitute, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, served five months, mustered out 1864.
Morris, James, age 29, volunteer, February, 1864, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B, private, died July 2, 1864, at Tyler, Texas.
Neseelrode, Perley J., volunteer, July 29, 1361, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, served two years and four months died November 25, 1863, at Mission Ridge.
Nesselrode, R. H., July 29, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, served two years and four months, honorably discharged December 10, 1863, for disability.
Parker, Isaac, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B.
Ogle, Willard, Ninety-second regiment, company H.
Peaker, Joseph, Seventh cavalry, company H.
Peaker, Peter, Seventh cavalry, company H.
Peaker, John, Seventh cavalry, company H.
Peaker, Charles, Sixty-third regiment, company G.
Pierce, J., Sixty-third regiment, company G, killed September 20, 1863.
Perkins, Charles, age 19, July, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, served three years, mustered out 1864, believed to have been captured.
Perkins, William Burris, age :7, volunteer, s861, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B, private, killed April 3, 1862.
Reed, Erastus, age 35, volunteer, August, 1861, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company H, served three years', mustered out June 1, 1865
Roads, William, volunteer, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company G.
Rodgere, I. H., Seventy-seventh regiment, company B.
Shafer, John, age 28, volunteer, July 29, 1861, three years, Thirty- sixth regiment, company A. private, served one year and six months, honorably discharged January 4, 1863, shot through both legs above knees at Lewisburgh, Virginia.
Shafer, James R., age 20, volunteer, 1862, three yeare, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, served two years; veteran enlistment. age 22, volunteer, 1864, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, served one year and six months, mustered out July 27, 1865.
Smith, George W., Ninety-second regiment, company H.
Shafer, Albert D., age 18, July 29, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, served two and a half years; veteran enlistment, age 20, 1864, three years, private, served one and a half years, mustered out July 27, 1865.
Smith, James W., age 19, volunteer, January 21, 1864. three years, Ninety-second regiment, company H, private.
Smithson, Robert Emmet, age 30, volunteer, 1861, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company 3, private; veteran enlistment, age 32, volunteer, 1864, three years. Seventy-seventh regiment, companies G and E, private, attained rank of captain, mustered out March 7, 1866.
Smithson, H. N., Seventy-seventh regiment, company B, died 1863. Smithson, William, age 24, volunteer, 1861, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B.
Smithson, Richard C., age 21, volunteer, August 2, 1862, three years Ninety-second regiment. company H, sergeant, served three years,, mustered out June 10, 1865.
Smith, Horatio Nelson, age 17, volunteer, November 14, 1861, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B, private, served one year. died October 7, 1863.
Still, Chester T., age 24, volunteer, June so, 1861, three years, Twenty-fifth regiment, company I, private, attained rank of blacksmith, served three years, mustered out in 1864
Still, John F., age 23, three years, Thirtieth regiment, company K, private, served nine months; second enlistment, volunteer, August 1, 1861, three years, Thirtieth regiment, company K, blacksmith, served two years, mustered out in 1865.
Smith, Jonathan, Ninety-second regiment, company A.
Still, Martin Luther, age 20, volunteer, 1862, Thirty-sixth regiment, company G, private, attained rank of sergeant, served three years, mustered out in January, 1865.
Stone, David, Thirty-sixth regiment, company G.
Taylor, William, volunteer, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company H.
Tumberlake, Thomas, Twenty-fifth regiment, company I.
Tilton, Benjamin, One Hundred and Sixteenth regiment.
Unger, Andrew, age 23, volunteer, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company H, private, mustered out June :6, 1865.
Unger, Jeremiah, age 21, volunteer, July 29, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, served two and one-half years; veteran enlistment, age 23, volunteer, 1864. three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, corporal, attained rank of sergeant, served one and a half years, mustered out July 27, 1865. never sick in service.
Vertican, F. W., First cavalry.
Vanfleet, Garrett, Seventy-seventh regiment, company F.
Vaughn, Ira, age 21, substitute, May 2, 1865, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, served three months, died August 4, 1864, and buried under another man’s name.
Waller, Thomas J., volunteer, 1863, six months, One Hundred and Twenty-ninth regiment, company F, private.
Walter, Isaac, Ninety-second regiment, company H.
Walter, Warren Norton, age 39, volunteer, 1861, for three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company
G, private, served three years, mustered out in 1864.
Walter, Jay Clark, age 30, volunteer, August 11, 1861, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company H, blacksmith, served three years, mustered out June 10, 1865.
Walter, Seth Eugene, age 23, volunteer, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company H, private, served two years, died November 13, 1864.
Ward, Thomas, Fourth cavalry, company C.
Ward, James, age 24, volunteer, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company H, private, died April 1, 1863.
Ward, Isaac, age 21, volunteer, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company H, private, attained rank of corporal, served three years, mustered June 10, 1865.
Ward, Stephen, age 21, volunteer, 1861, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B, private, deserted before regiment left Marietta.
Weekly, Thomas, Thirty-sixth regiment, company G.
West, William Milton, age 16, volunteer, August 4, 1863, six months, One Hundred and Twenty-ninth regiment, company F, private, mustered out in 1864; second enlistment, age 27, volunteer, September 14, 1864, one year, One Hundred and Seventy-sixth regiment, company G, private, served nine months, mustered out June 29, 1865.
Waters, Zephaniah, Seventy-seventy regiment, company B.
Walford, John, age 24, volunteer, 1861, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B, private, died April 6, 1862, killed at Battle of Shiloh.
Wolford, Isaac, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B.
Woster, Jacob, volunteer, July, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private;
veteran 186, volunteer, 1864, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private.
West, William N., One Hundred and Twenty-ninth regiment, company F.
Yoho, Job, Seventy-seventh regiment, company B.
Zollars, Nathan.
Zollars, Frederick, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company A.
RECAPITULATION.
Seventh Ohio cavalry - 4
Fourth Ohio cavalry - 3
First Ohio cavalry - 2
And one each in Fourth Ohio independent battalion cavalry and Ninth Ohio cavalry - 2
Seventy-seventh Ohio - 37
Thirty-sixth Ohio - 30
Ninety-second Ohio - 20
One Hundred and Forty-eighth Ohio - 4
One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Ohio - 4
262 - HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO.
One Hundred and Sixteenth Ohio - 4
Twenty-fifth Ohio - 3
Sixty-third Ohio - 3
One Hundred and Seventy-fourth Ohio - 2
One Hundred and Seventy-sixth Ohio - 2
And one each in Tenth Ohio, Thirtieth Ohio, Thirty-ninth Ohio, Forty-second Ohio, One Hundred and Ninth colored United States infantry, One Hundred and Sixty-fourth Ohio - 6
Total of soldiers - 526
Died - 20
BARLOW TOWNSHIP.
Alexander, Henry, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, served four months, mustered out September 14, 1864.
Austin, Lemuel, age 20, volunteer, April, 1864, Twenty-seventh colored regiment, company I.
Austin, Salathiel, age 17, volunteer, Twenty-seventh colored regiment, company I.
Butler, Charles W., volunteer, Fifth colored regiment; company I, killed.
Butler, Henry, volunteer, Fifth colored regiment, company I.
Breckenridge, Hugh, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, served four months, mustered out September 54, 1864.
Breckenridge, Andrew, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, served four months, mustered out September 54. 1864.
Bartlett, James, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, served four months, mustered out September 14, 1864.
Bartlett, John, age 57, volunteer, November 4, 1861, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company D, private, served four years, musrered out July 27, 1865, reenlisted as a veteran, wounded at Shiloh.
Beach, Alfred P., age 19, volunteer, August, 1865, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, attained the rank of corporal, served four years, mustered out July 27, 1865, reenlisted as a veteran, and was wounded at Shenandoah.
Beach, Cydnor T., age 20, volunteer, February 25, 1864, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, served one year and five months, mustered out July 27, 1865.
Ball, James W., age 27, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, served four months, mustered out September 54, 1864.
Calvert, John P., minister, age 28, volunteer, November 1, 1861, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, first sergeant, served five months, died April 7, 1862, mortally wounded at Shiloh Apnl 6th.
Clark, John, volunteer, Ninety-second regiment, company G, private.
Chapman, Ezra A., age 32, volunteer, August 8, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, served three years, mustered out September 3, 1864, detailed for messenger service.
Chapman, Hie, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, corporal, served four months, mustered out September 14, 1864.
Clay, Nicholas, volunteer, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, served two and one-half years, honorably discharged for disability.
Carlin, James P, age 18, volunteer, November 17, 1862, three years, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth regiment, company E, private, served two years, honorably discharged November 17, 1864, wounded at Mission Ridge November 25, 1863, filially discharged for disability
Conly, Hugh, age 38, volunteer, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, served three years, mustered out 1864, wounded at Lewisburgh, Virginia.
Coop, Benjamin F, age 28, volunteer, November 4, 1865, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company D, private, served two years, died September 8, 1863, from wound received at Shiloh.
Cooksey, Townsend, company C, corporal.
Cunningham, Francis M., age 17, volunteer, September, 1865, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment company F, private, served five months, died February 24, 1862.
Daniels, Charles W., age 58, volunteer, August 1, 1865, three years. Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, served three years, mustered out September, 186+
Deming, Henry, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, served four, months, mustered out September 547 1864.
Dunbar, Warren K., age 20, volunteer, November 30, 1861, three years, Fifty-third regiment, company H, private, served one year, died October 11, 1862, died at Memphis.
Dustin, John, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, sergeant, served four months, mustered out September 14, 1864.
Dunsmoor, Harvey, volunteer, May, 1864. one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, served fonr months, mustered out September 14, 1864.
Dunsmore, Perley, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, corporal, served four months, mustered out September 14, 1864.
Danley, Joel M., age 24, volunteer, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company G, private, died May 20, 1863, of pneumonia, at Carthage, Tennessee.
Evans, Simeon, age 48, volunteer, August 26, 1861, three years. Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, served one year and four months, honorably discharged December 24, 1862, for disability in early service in West Virginia.
Evans, David E., age 25, volunteer, September 27, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, served two years, honorably discharged September, 1863, for disability, died three weeks after reaching home.
Evans, Charles E., volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, served four months, mustered out September 14, 1864.
Ferguson, H. C., Eighteenth regiment, company K.
Fleming, Robert H., age 18, volunteer, November, 1861, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company D, private, attained rank of captain, served four years and four months, mustered out March 8, 1866, wounded at Shiloh, captured at Marks’ Mills, and in prison for thirteen months, detailed as clerk for colonel of regiment.
Fleming, James, age 18, volunteer, November, 1861, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company D, private, attained rank of orderly sergeant, served five months, died April 6, 1862, killed at Shiloh.
Gates, David, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, served four months, mustered out September 14, 1864.
Gooding, George, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, fifer, discharged, wounded at Harper's Ferry.
Gooding, Harvey, age 16, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, served four months, mustered out September 14, 1864.
Gooding, Franklin, age 59, volunteer, July 3, 1861, three years, Thirty-ninth regiment, company B, private, served one year, honorabry discharged in 1862 for disability.
Green, Dan P., May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company I, private, served four months, mustered out September 14, 1864.
Green, Henry, age 20, volunteer, August, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, attained rank of corporal, served four years, mustered out July 27, 1865, reenlisted ae a veteran.
Greenlees, Andrew, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, served four months, mustered out September 14, 1864.
Graham, Robert, Ninety-second regiment, company G, private. Gould, James, age 20, volunteer, November 5, 1861, for three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company D, private, attained sergeant, reelisted with the regiment.
Haddow, James, age 34, volunteer, August 1, 1861, for three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, first sergeant, attained captain, served four years, mustered out July 27, 1865, in all active service of the regiment, wounded at Kerntown July 24, 1864, and reenlisted as a veteran.
Harvey, David, aged 22, volunteer, October 28, 1861, for three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company D, first sergeant, served one year and two months, died January 18, 1863; discharged for disability, died at Barlow April 24, 1863.
Harvey, Robert, aged 19, volunteer, August 1, 1861, for three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, attained first sergeant, served three years, died May 29, 1864, killed at Cloyd's Mountain, Virginia, and buried near the field by his comrades.
Harvey, Andrew, volunteer, May, 1864, for one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, mustered out September 14, 1864.
Harvey, Samuel W., aged 21, volunteer, August, 1861, for three
HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO - 263
years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, attained rank of first lieutenant, served four years, mustered out July 27, 1865, reenlisted as a veteran, wounded at Lewisburgh in 1862, and at Opequan in 1864.
Harvey, William, aged 16, volunteer, September, 1862, for three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, served three years, honorably discharged October 5, 1864; sick three months, wounded and taken at Chickamauga September is, 1863, paroled after twelve days, exchanged May 23, 1864, in hospital nine months.
Harvey, S. Fletcher, volunteer. May, 1864, for one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, discharged September 25, 1864, reenlisted as a veteran, detailed for picket and post duty.
Henry, Julius, May, 1864, for one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F.
Hill, George W., aged 23, volunteer, October, 1862, for nine months, Sixty-second regiment, company I, private, honorably discharged November, 1862; slightly wounded when charging a bayonet.
Hoffman, Samuel H., aged 18. volunteer, September 27, 1862, for three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, served three years, mustered out October 26, 1864, served as mounted orderly with General Turchin for nine months.
Hoffman, John W., aged 19. volunteer, April 22, 1861, for three months, Eighteenth regiment, company K, private, attained first sergeant, served two years, died April 27, 1863; reenlisted, was sick but joined before recovering, died at Nashville, Tennessee, of typhoid fever.
Hoffman, David S., aged 22, volunteer. August 6, 1861, for three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, served three, mustered out September 7, 1864.. He was detailed often as regimental carpenter, recruiting service, as commissary sergeant and as clerk of commissary of subsistence.
Hoffman, Richard A., aged 27, volunteer, August 1, 1861. for three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, clerk, attained quartermaster sergeant, served three years and nine months, discharged May 8, 1865, while out on duty taken by enemy June, 1864, while being taken to Andersonville jumped from train, and reached our lines July loth, afterward served as citizen's clerk in quartermaster department in Sherman's army.
Hoffman, William W., volunteer, May, 1864, for one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, sergeant, died August 16, 1864.
Hoffman. Francis A., volunteer, May, 1864, for one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, mustered out September 14, 1854, served on detail duty as orderly, on mail boat from Fort Monroe to Bermuda, Kansas.
Hoisington. George, aged 30, volunteer, August 2, 1862, for three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, served three years, discharged August 28, 1864, was in all the chief engagements of his regiment, wounded at Mission Ridge in ankle, six months in hospital.
Jones, John, jr., aged 39, volunteer, October 14, 1861, for three years, First light artillery, company H, served one year and five months, died May 29, 1863; was struck by three balls at Chancellorsvtlle May 2, 1863, taken by rebels and exchanged, and died of amputation of leg.
Jones, Jacob, volunteer. May, 1864, for one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private.
Kinkhead, George W., aged 18, volunteer, October 14, 1862, for three years, Seventy-seventh regiment. company K, private, three years, captured at Mark’s Mills April 25. 1864, was held with regiment for ten months, after furlough of thirty days rejoined regiment.
Kinkhead, Isaac B., aged 25, volunteer, October 8, 1862, for three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company K, orderly sergeant, attained lieutenant colonel, mustered out May 24, 1862, at Shiloh was appointed captain in place of Captain Chandler. supposed to be dead, on his return he was mustered out and put on detached service till June 27, 1863.
Kinkhead, David N., aged 24, volunteer, February, 1864, Seventy- seventh regiment, company D, private, served nine months, died November, 1864, taken prisoner at Mark's Mills but escaped, reported killed on a foraging expedition in Arkansas..
Kinkhead, John P., aged 21, volunteer, July 7, 1863. Second heavy artillery, company K, artificer.
Lamb, William A., aged 47, volunteer, September, 1864, for one year, Sixth Virginia infantry, company D, private, served nine months; honorably discharged June 20, 1865; served on post duty among the guerillas in West Virginia.
Lamb, Leonidas G., aged 22, volunteered February 23, 1865, One Hundred and Eighty-sixth regiment, company G, served seven months, discharged September 25, 1865, on post duty at Bermuda Hundred, Virginia.
Lamb, William F., May, 1864, for one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F. died July 32, 1864.
Lawton, Ezra J., aged 21, volunteer, August 2, 1862, for three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, attained first sergeant, served nine months, died April 1o, 1862, was promised a commission as lieutenant, but attacked by pneumonia and died at Summersville.
Lawton, Richard G., volunteer, May, 1864, for one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, wardmaster, served four months, mustered out September 14, 1864.
Lawton, Arthur, aged 35. volunteer, August, 1861, for three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, hospitat nurse, served three years, honorably discharged September, 1864; discharged for disability incurred by camp disease.
Lawton, Isaiah B., aged 24, volunteer, August, 1862, for three years, Ninety-second regiment, company G, private, attained surgeon's clerk, served two years and six months, honorably discharged February 27, 1864; discharged at Chattanooga for disability.
Love, Charles W., age 20, volunteer. August 2, 1862, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, served three years, discharged September, 1864.
Lewis, William H., age 28, volunteer, August 8, 1864, Twenty-seventh Regiment, United States colored infantry, company K, private, served one year, discharged September 7, 1865.
Lockmiller, James, volunteer, October 14, 1861, three years, First light artillery, company H, died of camp fever.
Lewis, Charles, age 26, volunteer, August to, 1864. Twenty-seventh regiment, United States colored infantry, company D, private, served one year and four months, died December 13, 1865.
Lukins, Eli B., age 34, volunteer, January, 1862, Eighteenth regiment, colored infantry, company B, private, served four years and six months, discharged July 2, 1865.
Male, Aaron, age 25. volunteer, August 11, 1864, Fifth regiment, company F, private, died in 1865, at Columbus, Ohio.
McMain, James I., age 28, volunteer, February 27, 1864, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, discharged March 27, 1865, in hospital most of the time, never in active service, discharged for disability.
McGachy, William H., volunteer, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth regiment, company E, private, wounded at Chattanooga.
Morris, Benajah. age 25. volunteer, August 13, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company G, private, served two years and nine months, discharged May 12, 1865.
Miller, Stephen 0., age 13, volunteer, three months, Thirteenth regiment, private, captured at Harper's Ferry and parolled.
Morrow. Joseph William, age 27, volunteer, February 4, 1862, Sixty-third regiment, company H, private, discharged October 4, 1863, as disabled.
Miller, William K., age 22, volunteer, July 21, 1861, three years, Thirty-ninth regiment, company B, private, attained the rank of corporal, served four years. discharged July 9, 1865.
Miller, Josiah, age 26. volunteer, March, 1864, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, served one year, discharged July 28, 1865.
Miller, Hiram H., age 25, volunteer, November, 1861, three years, First artillery, company H, private, attained the rank of fife major, re-enlisted in 1862.
Miller, Isaac, age 49, volunteer, November, 1862, three years, First artillery, company H, private, served nine months, died September 2, 1863.
Morris, George M., volunteer, May, 1864 one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, honorably discharged, was sick at Bermuda with brain fever and paralysis and brought home.
Morris, Joseph P., May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F. private.
Morris, John W., age 18, volunteer, October 23, 1861, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company D, private, served one year and five months, honorably discharged March 22, 1863, for disability, was wounded at Shiloh, April 6, 1862, died July t, 1864, at Camden, Arkansas.
Moore, Frank A., volunteer, February 15, 1865, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, served five months, mustered out July 27. 1865.
Morris, William H., age 23, volunteer, Augus1 2, 1862, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, attained the rank of first sergeant, served four years, mustered out July 27, 1865, in active service throughout the period, reenlisted as a veteran.
McClure, Thomas J., age 24, volunteer, 1861, three months, Second regiment, private, served three months, on guard duty.
264 - HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO.
McCarty, Thomas, age 29, volunteer, August, 1862, three years Ninety-second regiment, company G, private, served nine months, died June 1, 1863.
Merrill, James W., age 30, volunteer, July 28, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company G, first rieutenant, attained the rank of captain, served one year and ten months, honorably discharged May 24, 1864, on account of wounds received in the service, wounded and taken prisoner at Chickamauga, September 20, 1863, parolled and ex-changed September 29th, and made captain.
Murchy, John, Ninety-second regiment, company G, died January, 1862, of pneumonia, at Nashville.
McKibben, William A., volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company B, orderly, discharged.
Norris. Adam. age 23, volunteer, August 20, 1864, one year, One Hundredth regiment, United States colored infantry, private, served one year, discharged September 15, 1865, first served on commissary and hospital duty, afterwards on the field.
Ormiston, Alexander, volunteer, October 12, 1861, three years, Sixty-third regiment, company G, corporal, served four years, discharged July, 1865.
Ormiston, Isaac A., volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, served four months, mustered out September 14, 1864.
Ormiston, James F., volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, served four months, mustered out September 14. 1864.
Parsons, William. age 33, volunteer, August x, 1864, three years, Twenty-seventh regiment, United States colored infantry, company B, corporal, served one year, discharged September 7, 1865. .
Payne, Darius, age 18, volunteer, April 23, 1861, three months, Eighteenth regiment, company K, sergeant, attained the rank of first sergeant, served four years, discharged October 18, 1865, reenlisted September, 1862, in company C, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth regiment, Ohio volunteer infantry, as sergeant, was wounded twice.
Preston, Daniel L., age 21, volunteer, August 1, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F private, served three years, discharged September 5, 1864, wounded twice.
Palmer, I. F., volunteer, May. 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, served four months, discharged September 1864.
Phillips, Thomas G., age 29, volunteer, August 15, 1862, three years. Eighteenth regiment, company F, private, honorably discharged July 18, 1862, for physical disability, reenlisted August 19, 1864, one year, One Hundred and Eighty-second regiment, company C, corporal, attained the rank of sergeant, discharged July 7, 1865.
Pond. L. P., volunteer, May, 1864, One hundred and forty-eighth regiment, company F, first lieutenant, served four months, mustered out September 14, 1864 sick, sent to Port Dennison, then transferred to veteran corps.
Proctor, Joseph H., age 23, volunteer, August 15, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company G, private, served three years, dis-charged July, 1865.
Rigg, John C., Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private.
Pugh, J. L., volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One hundred and forty-eighth regiment, company F, served four months, discharged September 14, 1864.
Rogers, S. H., Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private.
Richards, Henry S., age 20, volunteer, November 5, 1861, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company D, private, attained the rank of sergeant, reenlisted as a veteran.
Robinson, Joseph, Sixty-third regiment, company F, private, died July 20, 1863, chronic diarrhoea.
Richards, Luman D., age 19, volunteer, February is, 1864, Seventy-seventh regiment, company D, private.
Robinson, Benjamin, volunteer, October, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, honorably discharged May 23, 1863, wounded and captured at Chickamauga, pasolled and exchanged in May, 1864, wounded and captured at Winchester, July 24th, parolled and exchanged, discharged.
Saylor, Solomon, age 18, volunteer, September 13, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, served three years, discharged October 25, 1864.
Saylor, Edward, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, mustered out July 27, 1865, never wounded, but in all the en-gagements with his regiment.
Saylor, Jacob, age 26, volunteer, November 30, 1861, three years, Fifty-third regiment, company H, private, served four years, mustered out August 16, 1865.
Smith, David, volunteer, 1861, three years, Seventh cavalry, company H, private, served three years, died July 8, 1864, captured at . Chickamauga, September 30, 1863, and taken to Andersonville prison, where he died.
Scott, Henry, volunteer, Fifth cavalry, company I, corporal, died April 7. 1865, died in hospital in North Carolina.
Tiffany, Alfonso, volunteer, August, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, second lieutenant, attained the rank of first lieutenant, served two years, resigned 1863.
Turner, George B., volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, captain, served four months, discharged September 14, 1864, discharged at close of term, reenlisted in company F, Thirty-sixth Ohio volunteer infantry, and served till mustered out with regiment.
Turner, Duncan, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, served four months, mustered out September 14, 1864
Turner, David, volunteer, 1863, nine months, First Virginia cavalry, private, served nine months, discharged 1864.
Tompkins, A. W., volunteer. May, 1861, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, served four months, mustered out September 14, 1864.
Vincent, Cyrus E., age 18, volunteer, June 15, 1863, One Hundred and Twenty-ninth regiment, company A, private, died October 254 1863, died of lung fever at Cumberland Gap, Maryrand.
Tuttle, James, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, served four months, mustered out September 14, 1864.
Vanvaley, John W., age 18, volunteer, March 18, 1865, Eighteenth regiment, company I, private, detailed on post duty.
Vincent, Anselem, age 30, volunteer. August, 1862, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F. private, discharged January 1863, discharged on account of disability, enlisted again in 1864 and served till discharged with regiment.
Vincent, John C., age 2o, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, 1 One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, first sergeant, I served four months, discharged September 14. 1864.
Vanvaley, Joseph S., volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, corporal, served . four months, discharged September 14, 1864.
Vincent, 0. B., volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, served four months, discharged September 14, 1864, detailed for telegraph service.
Young, John R., age 25, volunteer, October 11, 1862, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company H, sergeant, served three years, discharged October 14. 1865, wounded and captured at Marks' Mills, April 25, 1864, parolled, exchanged, and after six months' disablement resumed duty.
Young, George, volunteer, Seventy-seventh regiment, company H.
Wilson, Alexander. Sixty-third regiment, company G.
Wilson, Martin, Sixty-third regiment, company G.
RECAPITULATION.
Huntington’s battery - 1
Battery K, Second Huntington artillery - 1
One each in Fourth Virginia cavalry, Seventh Ohio, and Thirteenth Ohio - 3
One Hundred and Forty-eighth Ohio National Guard - 38
Thirty-sixth Ohio - 33
Seventy-seventh Ohio - 15
Ninety-second Ohio - 9
Sixty-third Ohio - 5
Fifth colored infantry - 5
Eighteenth Ohio (three years) - 5
Eighteenth Ohio (three months) - 3
Twenty-seventh United States colored infantry - 5
Thirty-ninth Ohio - 2
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Ohio - 2
Fifty-third Ohio - 3
One each in Second Ohio infantry, Twelfth Ohio, Sixth Virginia
infantry, Sixty-second Ohio, One Hundredth United States colored
infantry, One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Ohio, One Hundred and
Eighty-second Ohio, One Hundred and Eighty-sixth Ohio, in all - 8
Total number soldiers - 137
Died - 21
HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO - 265
BELPRE TOWNSHIP.
Allen, Davis C., volunteer, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company G, sergeant, in battles of Chattanooga, Mission Ridge, and Lookout Mountain.
Allen, Harvey G., volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, served four months, discharged. September 14, 1864.
Allen, Loring P.
Barkley, Samuel W., age 18, volunteer, January, 1862, Seventy-third regiment, company F, corporal, served two years, died May 22, 1864, fought at Chancellorsville, Gettysburgh, Lookout Valley, and Resaca, where he was mortally wounded May 15th.
Barrows, James K., volunteer, discharged.
Armstrong, Alexander H., age 22, volunteer, September 26, 1864, One Hundred and Eighty-third regiment, company D, second lieutenant, died May 8, 1865, from exposure while in camp.
Batten, Lewis M., volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, served four months, discharged September 14, 1864.
Barcus, James M., volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, served four months, discharged September 14, 1864.
Berry, William, First right artillery, company H.
Bellows, Benjamin T., volunteer, private, honorably discharged May 31, 1865.
Bellows, Orrin M., age 22, volunteer, August, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment,
company G, private, served six months, died February 26, 1863, of brain fever.
Bellows, Abram M., age 16, volunteer, February 22, 1865, Ninety-first regiment, company B, private.
Bodkin, William Wallace, age 17, volunteer, October 30, 1861, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, discharged May 30, 1864, wounded at Gettysburgh very severely, and reenlisted as a veteran in 1865.
Bodkins, Charles, age 43, volunteer, August 15, 1862, Seventh cavalry regiment, company I, private, served one year and eight months, died April 7, 1864, captured at Rogersville, Tennessee, taken to Belle Isle, removed sick to hospital at Richmond where he died.
Breckenridge, D. M., volunteer, May 18, 1864, one hundred days, One hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, attained rank of adjutant's clerk, served four months, discharged September 14, 1864.
Breckenridge, Charles D., volunteer, May 18, 1864, one hundred days, One Hunched and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, served four months, discharged September 4, 1864, disabled and not on duty, but reenlisted with One Hundred and Seventy-ninth regiment, company H, September 28, 1864, and was discharged with regiment. Blow, John H., volunteer, Ninety-second regiment, private, attained rank of corporal, discharged January 28, 1865.
Blough, Rufus, volunteer, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, died July 7, 1864. of camp disease and measles.
Berry, James B., age 38, volunteer, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, discharged September 14. 1864
Bellows, Avery S., age 24, volunteer, August 9, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company G, private, served one year and four months, discharged December 19, 1863, sick for ten months, discharged for disability.
Brown, John A. age 29, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, orderly sergeant, served four months, discharged September 14, 1864.
Cox, Jefferson, Seventh cavalry, company I.
Campbell, Charles H., age 40, volunteer, May 16, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, corporal, served four months, discharged September 14, 1864.
Campbell, Theodore W., age 20, volunteer, May 18, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, four months, discharged September 4, 1864.
Clark, John, age 23, volunteer, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, died August, 1862, from a gunshot wound received at the battle of Bull Run.
Campbell, Currun, volunteer, August 4, 1862, private, injured by accident June 9, 1863, remained in hospital till August 4th.
Chick, John C., One Hundred and Sixteenth regiment, company I.
Clark, John J., age 31, volunteer, August, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company G, private, three years, discharged June 29, 1865, in March, 1864, was transferred to company H, veteran reserve corps, wounded at Fort Stephens, District Columbia, Jury is, 1864.
Clark, Jacob, Seventy-third regiment, company F, killed in action at Cross Keys.
Cole, William R., age 19, volunteer, July 27, 1861, three years, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K, private, served one year, discharged October 14, `1862, for disability.
Coleman, Alfred, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K.
Curtis, Henry C, volunteer, May 18, 1864, one hundred days. One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private.
Curtis, Columbus B., age 30, volunteer, May 18, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, sergeant, four months, discharged September 14, 1864.
Curtis, A. S., age 34, volunteer, May 8, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, first lieutenant, four months, discharged September 18, 1864.
Dalzell, James, age 24, August 4, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company G, private, served three years, captured at Carthage, Tennessee, March 8, 1863, taken to Libby prison, parolled and exchanged in June, and discharged with regiment June, 1865.
Davis, J. T., age 18, volunteer, May 18, 1864, for one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, served four months, discharged September 14, 1864, sick most of the time and out, returned and was discharged with his company.
Davidson, Eli, age 34, volunteer, May 18, 1864, served one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, corporal, died 1865, taken sick at City Point, remained in hospital till two weeks after the regimentsis discharge, and returned home.
Deeble, Charles H., age 7, volunteer, March 4, 1864, Seventy-third regiment, company F, musician, attained the rank of orderry, served one year and four months, discharged July 20, 1865, was in all the battles of his regiment after his enlistment, and discharged with it.
Deeble, Joseph, age 42, volunteer, May 18, 1862, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H. wagon-master, served four months, discharged September 14, 1864, died October 8, 1864.
Dexter, John L., age 27, volunteer, August 2, 1861, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K, private, served three years and two months, discharged July, 1865, neither sick, wounded or captured during service.
Dexter, Francis, age 25, volunteer, May 18, 1862, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, discharged August, 1864, sick but not wounded or captured during service.
Dustin, Charles E., age 49, volunteer, '1862, Seventy-third regiment, company D, private, served three weeks, died 1862, killed at Bull Run three weeks after enlistment, had previously served in the Florida war.
Eskey, Samuel S., age 31 , volunteer, May 18, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, served four months, died September, 1864
Fletcher, Amasa S., age 19, volunteer, August, 1862, Ninety-second regiment, company G, private, served two years and nine months, discharged May 29, 1865. wounded at Atranta, Georgia, and disabled for several months.
Flowers, Counree O., age 24, volunteer, August as, 1862, three years, Seventh cavalry, company I, attained the rank of orderly, served three years, mustered out July 4. 1865.
Fish, David, Seventy-third regiment, company F, died 1862. Flowers, George, age 25, volunteer, March 7, 1865, One Hundred and Ninety-sixth regiment, company F, private, discharged March 23, 1865, sick and discharged from hospital.
Fletcher, John V., age 19, volunteer, August, 1861, Thirty-ninth regiment, company B, private, honorably discharged, discharged at close of term and reenristed in the Thirty-ninth Ohio volunteer infantry.
Forbes, Leander, Seventh cavalry, company H, died March 5. 1863.
Fletcher, Henry H., age 15, volunteer, September, 1861, Ninth Virginia regiment, company D, adjutant, attained the rank of orderly, honorably discharged, discharged at close of term and reenlisted in the Fourth Ohio volunteer infantry.
Frost, Charles, Ninth Virginia regiment, company K.
Foster, William, age 24, volunteer, 1862, three years, Seventy-fifth regiment, company D, private, discharged December, 1864.
Frazer, Amos, Seventy-fifth regiment, company D.
Gilchrist, Daniel N., age 19, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, served four months, discharged September, 1864.
Gilchrist, James H., age 20, volunteer, August 2, 1862, One Hundred and Sixteenth regiment, company I, private.
Galbraith, John, age 18, volunteer, November 7, 1862, Seventy-third
266 - HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO.
regiment, company D. private, served two years and eight months, discharged July 26, 1865.
Galbraith, Archibald, age 21, volunteer, November, 1861, Eleventh Virginia regiment, company D, private, served seven months, discharged June, 1862, after his discharge reenlisted in company K, Second Ohio heavy artillery.
Galbraith. James, age 20, volunteer, August, 1862, Ninety-second regiment, company G, private, served three years, discharged 1865, captured at Chickamauga September 20, 1863, Imprisoned in Belle Isle, Libby, Andersonville, Danville, Charleston and Florence prisons, ex-changed March 4, 1865, sick for seven weeks, then sent home and discharged
Green, James M., age 23, volunteer, August, 1861, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K, corporal, attained the rank of sergeant, discharged, sick first with typhoid fever and camp disease, and then in active service, discharged and reenlisted as a veteran September 28, 1864, in company H, One Hundred and Seventy-ninth regiment, and discharged with company June 7, 1865.
Green, Andrew J.
Hall, John D., age 29, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, died 1864, taken with measles and died a few weeks after enlistment.
Hart, James, age 20, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, died 1864, died in hospital at Bermuda Hundred.
Hall, Jeremiah, age 22, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, died 1864, died of measles in hospital at Point of Rocks.
Haze, Truman, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, died 1864, taken sick at City Point and died in hospital at Washington after discharge of regiment.
Hitchcock, Myson K., volunteer, 1862, One Hundred and Sixteenth regiment. company B, corporal, attained the rank of chief of orderly, died May 22, 1865, mortally wounded at Petersburgh.
Hutchinson, John, Ninety-second regiment, company G.
Hunter, George, age 41, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, died July 1, 1864, taken sick and left in hospital partially recovering, rejoin- ed his regiment, again taken sick and died.
Horton, D. B., Third Iowa cavalry, company I.
Henderson, Warren, age 59. volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, died August 27, 1864, taken sick at City Point and died in hospital at Fortress Monroe.
Johnston, Valentine E., age 46, volunteer, November 7, 1862, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, discharged May 8, 1865, became disabled by rheumatism and blindness in October, 1864, discharged for disability.
Johnston, Joseph W., age 20, volunteer, November 1861, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, attained the rank of color corporal, mustered out July 20, 1865, wounded twice.
Johnston, James P., age 23, volunteer, August 8, 1862, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, served three years, mustered out January 20, 1865.
Kirkpatrick, Henry, age 19, volunteer, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F. private, attained the rank of corporal, died August 7, 1863.
Kirkpatrick, T. M., age 20, volunteer, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, died September 5, 1862, of wounds at Alexandria, Virginia.
Kirkpatrick, C. B,, volunteer, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, sergeant, discharged in 1862 for disability.
Lockwood, Hugh, age 22, volunteer, February, 1865, Fifth Kentucky cavalry, private, honorably discharged May, 1865, for disability.
Loring, Franklin, volunteer, Jury, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company G, captain, served three years, mustered out July to, 1865.
Loring, Corwin, age 21, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, served four months, mustered out September 4, 1864.
Loring, Corwin H., Forty-seventh Iowa regiment, private, died in 1863 at Helena, Arkansas.
Lyle, George, volunteer, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private.
McCullough, H., Thirty-ninth regiment, company K.
McFarland, S. R. W., age 22, volunteer, August 29, 1862, three years, Seventh cavalry, company H, private, attained the rank of corporal, served three years, mustered out July, 1865, wounded near Pulaski, Tennessee.
Menzie, Rufus C., age 43, volunteer, August, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company G. private, served two years and ten months, mustered out June so, 1865.
Mitstead, Isaac, Second Virginia regiment, company K.
Mitchell, John, Seventy-third regiment, company F.
Mosel, James, Ninety-second regiment, company G. .
Moore, Amstead, Seventy-fifth regiment, company I.
Newport, J. Ross, volunteer, September 1, 1862, three years, Seventh cavalry, company H, sergeant, served one year and three months, died December 11, 1863, mortally wounded at Morristown, December l0th.
Noland, George W., age 29, volunteer, May, 1864, One Hundred and Twenty-second regiment, company B, private, served ten months, mustered out July 30, 1865.
O'Neil, Ezra H., age 21, volunteer, November 8, 1861, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, attained the rank of orderly sergeant, served two years and three months, honorably discharged February, 1864, severely wounded at Gettysburgh.
Powell, Jesse, age so, volunteer, August, 1864, had been a slave, enlisted in a colored regiment in Columbus.
Plumley, William, age 33, drafted, died in 1863 before he got in a regiment.
Plumley, J.
Reid, James, volunteer, January, 1864, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, served one year and five months, honorably discharged June, 1865 for disability.
Rutherford, Jacob, age 28, volunteer, navy, ensign, resigned June 20, 1865.
Rutherford, Josiah S., age 3, volunteer, September 25 1862, three years, Seventh cavalry, company H, private, served two years and ten months, mustered out July, 1865.
Robinson, William, age 20, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, served four months, mustered out September 14, 1864, re-enlistment , February, 1865, Thirty-sixth regiment, company H., private, served six Months, mustered out July 27, 1865.
Shipe, Isaac N., volunteer, December 31, 1861, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, served three years, mustered out in 1864, re-enlistment, volunteer, 1864, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, served seven months, mustered out July 20, 1865, wounded at Cross Keys, December 9, 1864, captured and in prison for three months at Florence, South Carolina, parolled March, 1865.
Shipe, John A., volunteer, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, wounded at Butt Run, felt back, and never since seen or heard from.
Stone, George G., age so, volunteer, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, died July 25, 1863, of softening of the brain.
Stone, Edward D., age 22, volunteer, August 10, 1861, three years, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K, private, attained rank of orderly sergeant, served four years, mustered out July 9, 1865.
Stone, Charles W., age 22, volunteer, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, attained rank of second lieutenant, resigned July 5, 1864.
Stone, John M., age 22, volunteer, June, 1861, three years, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K, corporal, attained rank of quartermaster clerk, served three years, mustered out in 1864.
Stone, Bradley P., age 21, volunteer, August, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company G, sergeant, attained rank of cap- tain, served three years, mustered out June 10, 1865.
Stone, Bolivar S., age 38, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, died Jury 7, 1864.
Stone, Augustus D., age 28, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H. private, mustered out September 14 1864
Stone, Franklin, age 26, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H. private.
Stoneman, Philip, age 19, volunteer, August 2, 1861, three years, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K, private, served three years, died July 22, 1864, kilted at Atlanta.
Stoneman, William.
Shram, Henry, age 21, volunteer, 1861, three years, artillery, died July 4, 1863.
Stage, Andrew, Seventh cavalry, company H.
HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO - 267
Starling, Marion, age 16, volunteer, March, 1864, One Hundred and Sixteenth regiment, company I. private.
Shaw, Jacob H., age 20, volunteer, August, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company G, corporal, attained rank of orderly sergeant, served three years, mustered out June so, 1865, and wounded at Mission Ridge November 25, 1864.
Sweezy, Francis M., age 17, volunteer, November 7, 1862, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company H, private, attained rank of corporal, served two and two-thirds years, mustered out July, 1865, captured at Gettysburgh August 21, 1863, taken to Belle Isle, and parolled.
Sweezy, John L., age 17, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, four months, mustered out September 4, 1864, second enlistment, February 9, 1865, Sixth Virginia regiment, private, mustered out June so, 1865.
Shire, William, Seventy-fifth regiment, company I.
Swan, Samuel B., age 19, volunteer, August 4, 1862, Ninety-second regiment, company G. private, attained corporal, served three years, discharged June 9, 1865.
Swan, David R., age 19, volunteer, February, 1865, One Hundred and Ninety-first regiment, company B, private.
Sloter, Michael F., age 30, volunteer. August , 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company G, private, served three years, discharged June 10, 1865, was sick and detailed as nurse in hospital, never in action.
Schoonover, Augustus D, volunteer, September Is, 1862, three years, Seventh cavalry, company I, private, served three years, mustered out July 4, 1865.
Schoonover, Walter H., age 23, volunteer, September Is, 1862, three years, Seventh cavalry, company I, corporal, served three years, mustered out July 4, 1865.
Schoonover, Jacob F., age 20, volunteer, February 22, 1865, One Hundred and Ninety-first regiment, company B, private, attained sergeant.
Shotwell, Isaac, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, served four months, discharged September, 1864, sick in hospital at return of regiment.
Shotwell, Ezra M., age 9, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-first regiment, company A, private, served four months, discharged September, 1864.
Smith, Arnold, volunteer, Eleventh Virginia regiment, company A, drum major, attained color-bearer.
Smith, S. C. H., Seventh cavalry, company H.
Starr, George W., age 22, volunteer, September 4, 1862. three years, Third Virginia cavalry, company E, private, attained first lieutenant, served three years, mustered out June 30, 1865, detached on various duties.
Stoneman, William, age 16, volunteer, August 2, 1861, three years, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K, private, killed at Stricker's Gap,
Teeters, George W., Ninety-second regiment, company G.
Travis, Ezra, age 18, volunteer, August 15, 1861, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, captured at Atlanta, imprisoned in Andersonville, and at Jackson, Florida, and released April, 1865.
Travis, Lewis, age 19, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, served four months, discharged September, 1864.
Travis, Jacob, age 23, volunteer, August 11, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company F, private, served three years, discharged January 9, 1865, captured at Chickamauga, but escaped.
Travis, William, aged 29, volunteer, August , 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company F, private, discharged June 9. 1865.
Templar, Austin, volunteer, August 7, 1862, three years, Ninety- second regiment, company G, private, served three years, discharged June 9, .1865, wounded at Chickamauga and at Savannah.
Templar, Amos, volunteer.
Thorpe, Martin R., age 18, volunteer, December, 1861, Seventy-fifth regiment, private, attained adjutant, wounded at Chancellorsville, reenlisted as a veteran.
Van Gilden, George H., age 19, volunteer, February, 1864, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K, private, discharged July, 1865.
Watson, John K., age 24, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, served four months, discharged September 4, 1864
Watson, Daily, age so, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, served four months, discharged September, 1864, was in hospital at Point of Rocks with measles and camp disease.
Watson, Jacob, age 18, volunteer. August 11, 1862, three years. Ninety-second regiment, company F, private, served three years, discharged June 20, 1865, never off duty during enlistment.
Weaver, Hanson, volunteer, January 23, 1862, three years, Sixty-third regiment, company F, private.
Winans, Francis, age 21, volunteer, January 23, 1862, three years. Sixty-third regiment, company F, private, died September, 1862, of diphtheria.
Weaver, William, Twenty-seventh Illinois, company D.
Winans, Benjamin, age 23, volunteer, January 23, 1862, three years, Sixty-third regiment, company F, captured near Atlanta, Georgia, in 1864, and imprisoned, exchanged and reached home in July, 1865, in reduced condition.
Walker, Henry M., volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, served four months, discharged September, 1864.
White, Leander I., Seventy-fifth regiment, company D.
White, Henry L., age 23, volunteer, June 20, 1861, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K, private, served four years, discharged July, 1865, reenlisted in 1863, and was detaited for clerk duty.
White, Arastus H., age 19, volunteer, August 14, 1862, three years, One Hundred and Sixteenth regiment, company B, private, served three years, discharged June 24, 1865, wounded at Hatcher’s Run.
White, Sydney P., age 19, volunteer, March 4, 1864, One Hundred and Sixteenth regiment, company B, private, attained orderly, was in thirteen different actions, and was transferred to company B, Sixty-second regiment.
White, William W., age 21, volunteer, November 13, 1861, Seventy-fifth regiment, company D, private, died in hospital May 7, 1864, of intermittent fever, captured at Gettysburgh and exchanged.
Williams, David, age 22, volunteer, May, 1864, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, served four mouths, discharged September 4, 1864.
Williams, George W., volunteer, May, 1864, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, served four months, discharged September 4, 1864.
William, George W., age 37, drafted September, 1864, one year, Seventeenth regiment, company K, private, discharged 1865,
RECAPITULATION.
Huntington-s battery - 11
Seventh Ohio cavalry - 3
One each in Third Virginia cavalry, Fifth Kentucky cavalry, and Third Iowa cavalry - 3
One Hundred and Forty-eighth Ohio National guards - 38
Ninety-second Ohio - 22
Seventy-third Ohio - 24
Thirty-ninth Ohio - 72
Seventy-fifth Ohio - 7
One Hundred and Sixteenth Ohio - 6
Sixty-third Ohio - 3
Ninth Virginia infantry One Hundred and Ninety-first Ohio, and Eleventh Virginia infantry, two each - 4
One each in Second Virginia infantry, Twenty-seventh Illinois, Forty-seventh Iowa, Seventy-first Ohio, Thirty-sixth Ohio, Ninety-first Ohio, One Hundred and Forty-first Ohio, One Hundred and Twenty-second Ohio, One Hundred and Ninety-sixth Ohio, One Hundred and Eighty-third Ohio, and ten not designated - 23
Total number of soldiers - 152
Died. - 24
DECATUR TOWNSHIP.
Agleo, John S., age 16, volunteer, November 13, 1863, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth regiment, company K, private.
Batchelor, Daniel, substitute, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-first regiment, company A, private.
Ballard, Philip A., age 18, volunteer, September 5, 1863, six months, Fourth Virginia cavatry, private, served six months, discharged March 064, wounded once, captured in 1863 at Winchester and imprisoned at Belle Isle twenty-three days, died December s6, 1864, chronic diarrhoea. re-enlistment, volunteer, May 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred
268 - HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO.
and Forty-eighth regiment, company D, private, served four months, discharged September, 1864.
Barrows, Bradtey P., age 42, volunteer, August 22, 1862, three years, One Hundred and Sixteenth regiment, company I, private, served three years, discharged June 14, 1865.
Broadhead, Francis M., age 27, volunteer, November, 1861, three years, First Virginia cavalry, company E, private, attained rank of quartermaster sergeant, served two years and seven months, died July 1, 1863, killed white scouting just after the battle of Gettyshurgh,
Basim, John, Eleventh Indiana right artillery, died October 4, 1864, of pneumonia.
Burk, Henry, age 36, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company D, private, served four months, discharged September, 1864.
Burk, James, age 19, volunteer, August 2, 1861, three years, Thirty- ninth regiment, company K, served four years, discharged June, 1865, injured while tearing up railroad track at Goldsborough, North Carolina, and discharged for disibility.
Burk, Samuet, age 22, volunteer, December 30, 1861, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, served three years and seven months, discharged July 24, 1865.
Burg, George W., age 30, volunteer, 1862, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, served three years, discharged July 16, 1865, captured at McDowell, Virginia, sent to Staunton, Libby, Salisbury and Belle Isle, parolled and exchanged September, 1862, and re- joined his regiment October 3, 1862, wounded, first at Gettysburgh, second, Lookout Mountain, captured at Goldsborough, March, 1865, taken to southern prisons and parolled May 25th, discharged with regiment.
Brandeberry, William C., age 26, volunteer, December 30, 1861, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, served three years and seven months, discharged July 24, 1865.
Brandeberry, John H., age 17, volunteer, November 5, 1863, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth regiment, company K, private, served one year and seven months, discharged June 7, 1865, wounded at Resaca, discharged for disability.
Brooker, Marcellus, age 16, volunteer, December 30, 1861, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, served three years discharged January 1, 1864, reenlisted, volunteer, January 1, 1864, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, served six months, discharged July 24, 1865, captured twice.
Brooks, James, age 46, volunteer, August , 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company G, private, served one year, discharged 1863, taken with camp disease and fever, and brought home by his wife.
Beebe, Theodore, age 27, volunteer, August 5, 1862, three years Seventy-third regiment, company F, corporal, served three years, discharged July 6, 1865, never sick, wounded or prisoner.
Beebe, Guy, age 22, volunteer, October 11, 1861, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, attained rank of sergeant, served four years, discharged July 6, 1865, never lost a day’s duty.
Beebe, James, age 15, volunteer, June 21, 1861, three years, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K, private, served four years discharged July 19, 1865, wounded at Atlanta, and home sick three months.
Beebe, Fostus, age 26, volunteer, February 16, 1864, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, served one year and five months, dis- charged July 6, 1865.
Beebe, Charles, age 8, volunteer, June 12, 1861, three years, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K, private, served four years, discharged July 19, 1865, wounded at Corinth, May 28, 1862.
Blair, Alexander, age 22, volunteer, August, 1861 , three years, Thirty- sixth, company F, private, served three years, honorably discharged in September, 1864
Blair, Thomas, age 21, volunteer, October, 1861, three years, Thirty- sixth regiment, company F, private, served three months, died January 29, 1862.
Blair, Alvin, age 17, volunteer, August 2, 1861, three years, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K , private, died in 1862 of measles, at Mowsa.
Bennett, Isaac, age 35, volunteer, August 9, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company G, private, discharged June 21, 1865.
Bennett, William, age 22, volunteer, October 9, 1861, three years. Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, died in February, 1862, at Summerville, West Virginia, of measles.
Bennett, Gordon, volunteer, August 1, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, served three years, honorably discharged in 1864, slightly wounded at Lewisburgh, Virginia.
Carlin, D. B., Eighteenth regiment, company C, lieutenant.
Chambers, William, age 39, volunteer, February 27, 1865, One Hundred and Eighty-ninth regiment, company F, private.
Chambers, James, age 18, volunteer, July 20, 1861, three years, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K, private, honorably discharged in 1863; reenlisted December 23, 1863, private, attained rank ot hospital steward, served four years, discharged July 9, 1865.
Chambers, Martin V., age 21, volunteer, June 8, 1861, three years, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K, private, died July 5, 1864, mortally wounded at Kennesaw Mountain, July 4, 1864.
Campbell, James, age 22, volunteer, August 2, 1861, three years. Thirty-ninth regiment, company K, private, reenlisted in 1863, hospital nurse, served four years, discharged in June, 1865.
Campbell, Luther T., age 17, volunteer, September 12, 1861, three years, Fifty-third regiment, company B, private, served three years, discharged August 11, 1865.
Campbell, Elijah, age 17, volunteer, June 29, 1863, Second heavy artillery, company K, private.
Campbell, William, age 15, volunteer, March, 1864, Fifty-third regiment, company B, private.
Croy, Robert, Ninety-second regiment, company G, sick several times.
Conant, Sanford, age 29, volunteer, August 12, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company G, private, served three years, discharged June, 1865, transferred to veteran reserve corps.
Cutlip, Henry, age 41, volunteer, three years, One Hundred and Seventy-sixth regiment, company I, private, died June 12, 1865, at Chickamauga, Tennessee.
Deasy, Luke, age 21, volunteer, October, 1861, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F. private, served three years, discharged December 31, 1864, wounded at Lookout Mountain.
Ellis, Alexander M., age 21, volunteer, November 16, 1861, three years. Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, served eleven months, discharged October 3, 1862, for disability.
Ellis, Albert, age 24, volunteer, September 7, 1861, three years, First cavalry, company N, private, discharged 1865, transferred to veteran reserve corps.
Ellis, Reuben H., volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-first regiment, company G, private, served four months, discharged September, 1864.
Ellis, Ethan G., age 29, volunteer, June 7, 1863, Second heavy artillery, company H, private.
Ellis, John W., age 25, volunteer, August, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company G, private, died March 8, 1863, at Camp Gallatin, cause unknown.
Ellis, lames I., volunteer, three years. Ninety-second regiment, company I, private, died July, 1863, at Camp Gallatin, after three months sickness.
Ellis, Charles C., age is, volunteer, December 8, 1863, three years, Eighteenth regiment, company A, corporal, wounded at Nashville.
Evans, David, volunteer, Fourth colored infantry, company D, private, died 1864, at Fortress Monroe.
Fairbanks, Cornelius, substitute, May, 1864 one hundred days, One Hundred and forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, served four months, mustered our September, 1864.
France, John W., age 19, volunteer, 1861, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, served three years, died May 25, 1864, mortally wounded at Dallas, Georgia, May 25, 1864.
France, George W., age 32, volunteer, August 5, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company G, private, served one year and five months, honorably discharged January 6, 1864.
France, William H., age 25, volunteer, December r13, 1863, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth regiment, company K, private, served one year and four months, discharged April 7,1865, for disability, wounded near Dallas, Georgia, June 2, 1864.
Frye, James C., age 26, volunteer, September 29, 1864, Seventy-first regiment, company B, private, served nine months, discharged June 12, 1865, sick with camp disease rn Tennessee.
Frye, George N., age 21, August, 1861, three years, Eighteenth regiment, company C, private, served six months, died February 3, 1862, in hospital at Louisville.
Fish, S. H., volunteer, December 30, 1861, three years, Seventy- third regiment, company F, private, two years and seven months, discharged July 24, 1865.
Gaughan, Anthony, 1861, three years, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K, private, served three years, discharged, reenlisted, while waiting discharge as a veteran went into Louisville, on a pass and supposed to have died by foul means.
HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO - 269
Grimes, Owen, volunteer. December 34 1861, three years, Seventy- third regiment, company H, private, honorably discharged 1864 for disability.
Giddings, Charles, age 37, volunteer, February 23, 1865, one hundred days, One Hundred and Eighty-ninth regiment, company F, private, discharged May 5, 1865, for disability.
Haynes, Andrew A., age 18, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company D, private, served four months, mustered out September 4, 1864.
Haynes, Austin I., age 18, volunteer. December 30, 1861, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F. private, died May 4, 1862, of measles.
Henderson, Isaac, Fourth regiment, company B.
Howell, Josephus, volunteer, August, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company G, private, three years, discharged June 9, 1865, transferred to veteran reserve corps.
Hicks, Thomas F., age 3, volunteer, December 30, 1861, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, served four years, discharged July, 1865; reenlisted as a veteran
Johnson, William A., age 17, volunteer, August r, 1863, six months, Fourth Virginia cavalry, company E, private, served six months, discharged February 6, 1864. from cavalry service; reenlisted May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company D, private, served four months. discharged September, 1864.
Johnson, Worthy A., age 16, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company A, private, served four months, discharged September 4, 1864.
Johnson, Samuel, drafted, One Hundred and Seventy-sixth regiment, company I, and Sixty-fifth regiment, company G, private, died in 1865, captured and supposed to have died in the hands of the rebels.
Johnson, Marion N., volunteer, October r6, 1863, six months, Fourth Virginia cavalry, company E, private, served five months, mustered out March 6, 1864; reenlisted May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company D, private, served four months, discharged September, 1864; reenlisted the third time in company B, One Hundred and Ninety-second regiment.
Johnson, Corwin, volunteer, October 16, 1863, six months, Fourth Virginia cavalry, company E, private, served five months, mustered out May 6, 1864; reenlisted May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company D, private, served four months, discharged September, 1864.
Johnson, William H., age 21, volunteer, 1861, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, served three years and three months, honorably discharged August 31, 1864, wounded at Lookout Mountain in 1863, reenlisted as a veteran.
Jarvis. George P., age 17, volunteer, August 7, 1862; three years, Ninety-second regiment, company B, private, served three years, discharged June tn, 1865, sick in Georgia, captured near close of war in Georgia, and taken to Andersonville, was parolled a month after and soon discharged.
King, Wilton, age 19, volunteer, August 6, 186z, three years, Thirty- ninth regiment, company K. private, attained rank of orderly sergeant, served four years, discharged August 1, 1865, wounded July 4, 1864, reenlisted as a veteran.
King, John, age 24, volunteer, August, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, three years, honorably discharged August, 1864, at expiration of his time.
King, Abel D., volunteer Fourth Virginia cavalry, company E. sergeant, discharged March 6, 1864; reenlisted February 23, 1865, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, served five months, discharged July 7, 1865.
King, William, age 17, volunteer, February 27, 1865, one hundred days, One Hundred and Ninety-fourth regiment, company I, private.
King, Nathan P., age 17, volunteer, June 10, 1864, three years, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K, private, died June 19, 1864, from wound received at battle of Kennesaw Mountain, June 18, 1864.
Kelly, Samuel, age 21, volunteer, June 22, 1861, three years, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K, private, served three years, honorably discharged August, 1864.
Lee, Jonathan R., substitute, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-first regiment, company A. private.
Loraine, Louis J., volunteer, October 16, 1863, six months, Fourth regiment, company E, private, served five months, mustered out March 6, 1864; reenlisted in One Hundred and Ninety-first regiment Ohio National guards, also in One Hundred and Ninety-second regiment, company G, Ohio volunteer infantry.
Lucas, Oliver, Eighteenth regiment, company C.
Meek, Jacob, age 31, volunteer, October, 1861, three years, Eighteenth regiment, company A, private, died in 1863 at Chickamauga.
Meek, Samuel, age 19, volunteer, October, 1861, three years, Eighteenth regiment, private, company A, served three years, honorably, discharged. November, 1864. sick with yellow fever and rheumatism, wounded and captured at Stone River, in Atlanta, Montgomery, and Libby prisons, wounded at Chickamauga.
Myers, William, volunteer, One Hundred and Twenty-eighth regiment, served ten months, transferred to One Hundred and Twenty- ninth artillery.
Montgomery, A. H., age 20, volunteer, February 26, 1864, Eighteenth regiment, company A, private.
Marshall, William, age 23, volunteer, October 21, 1861, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F. private, served four years, discharged July 20, 1865, reenlisted as a veteran.
Mellow, Samuel, age 20, volunteer, September zo, 1862, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company B, private, served three years, discharged July 24, 1865, detailed as teamster, wounded.
Moore, William M., age 26, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company D, private, served four months, discharged September 4, 1864.
Miller, Manuel, age 38, drafted, October, 1864, Seventy-first regiment, company B, private, served eight months, mustered out June, 1865.
Moran, Anthony, age 35, volunteer, December 30, 1861, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, served four years, mustered out July 20, 1865, wounded at second Bull Run, reenlisted as a veteran.
McDaniel, Frederick P., age 25, volunteer, December 13, 1861, three years, First Virginia cavalry, company E, private, served seven months, died Jury 8, 1862, of fever.
McGirr, William P., age 31, volunteer, August 6, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, served three years, honorably discharged September 3, 1864.
Mead, Charles K., volunteer, August 2, 1861, three years, Thirty- ninth regiment, company K, private, served five months, died January 6, 1862, of camp disease.
Newel, Erastus R., age 36, volunteer, 1862, three years, Fifty-third regiment, company E, private, died June 6, 1863.
Nolan, Zachary, age 17, volunteer, October 19, 1864, Seventy-eighth regiment, company F, private, served nine months, discharged July 11, 1865.
Nolan, Allan, age 19, volunteer, 1862, one year, Eighteenth regiment, company C, private, served one year, honorably discharged in 1863.
Nolan, Enoch, age 25, volunteer, February 14, 1865, One Hundred and Seventy-sixth or One Hundred and Eighty-sixth regiments, company I, private, died April, 1865, of measles.
Nolan, Ryley, age 18, volunteer, October, 1863, six months, Fourth Virginia cavalry, private, served nine months, honorabty discharged July, 1864, reenlisted in One Hundred and Eighty-sixth regiment, company
Newman, John, December 30, 1861, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, served three years, honorabty discharged in 1864.
Norman, Arariah, volunteer, Fifth colored infantry, company G. died.
Norman, Amos, volunteer, Fifth colored infantry, company G, honorably discharged.
Lucas, J. C., Eighteenth Virginia cavatry, company C.
O’Neal, William J., age 18, volunteer, August 2, 1861, three years, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K, corporal, served four years, discharged July, 1865; reenlisted as a veteran.
Parsons. W., age 23, volunteer, 1862, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, served three years, discharged July 24, 1865.
Parsons, Josiah W., age 18, volunteer, 1862, Seventy-third regiment, company F.. private, died near Dallas, Georgia.
Parsons, Robert K.
Plan, Trueman E., age 8, volunteer, 1861, Eighteenth regiment, company C, private, served one year, discharged 1862, drafted 1864, Eighteenth regiment, company F, private, discharged July, 1865, both times for disability.
Ritenour. Joseph S., age 25, volunteer, February r6, 1864, Seventy-third regiment, company D, private, one year, wounded at Atlanta, and died of fever, April 23, 1865.
Ridenour, J. R., age 6, volunteer, Seventy-second regiment, company F, Private, died May 1, 1865, of chronic disease.
270 -HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO.
Romine, Peter, age 27, volunteer, November 4, 1862, three years, Fifty-third regiment company E, private, wounded at Kennesaw Mountain.
Rowland, John W., age 28, volunteer, November 3. 1861, three years, Fifty-third regiment, company E, private, mustered out.
Rowland, James E, age 20, volunteer, February 3, 1864, Seventy- third regiment, company F, private, served one year and five months, discharged July 24, 1865.
Ross, James, Seventy-third regiment, company F.
Russel, Emanuel, age 24, volunteer, August 22, 1862, One Hundred and Sixteenth regiment, company I, private, wounded and captured at Staunton, Virginia, imprisoned at Andersonvitte, discharged June 4, 1865.
Russel, Washington, age 16, volunteer, August 6, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company A, private, attained rank of first sergeant, served three years, discharged June 10, 1865.
Snider, Thomas H., age 22, volunteer, August 31, 1862, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company D, private, two years and eight months, discharged for disability April 8, 1865.
Snider, John W., age 9, volunteer, August 31, 1862, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, transferred to Infantry corps.
Sampson, Thomas E., volunteer, August 22, 1864, Fifth regiment colored infantry, company F, private, wounded at Deep Bottom, near Richmond.
Shrader, William, age 27, volunteer, November 1, 1862, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, captured near Monterey, Virginia, held four months in Libby, Salisbury, and Belle Isle prisons, parolled, honorably discharged,
Smith, William C., age 39, volunteer, February 22, 1864, three years, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K, private, served one year and five months, wounded before Atlanta, discharged Jury 9, 1865.
Smith, Alexander F., age 34, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company D, private, served four months, discharged September 4, 1864.
Smith, James F., age 29, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days. One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company D, private, killed in an explosion at City Point. .
Smith, Joseph A, age 24, volunteer, February as, 1864, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K, private, served one year and four months, discharged july 9, 1865.
Starling, George, Ninety-second regiment, company G, died.
Storts, Joseph B., age 18, volunteer, February 9, 1864, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, one year and five months, discharged July 26, 1865,
Storts, H. Andrew, age so, substitute, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, mustered out September, 1864.
Storts, Philander, age 31, volunteer, March 22, 1864, Eighteenth regiment, company F, private, served one year, discharged July 15, 1865.
Tate, John, volunteer, died in hospital June 15, 1865.
Taylor, John W., volunteer, Eighteenth regiment, company B.
Taylor, Benjamin G, age 27, volunteer, August, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company G, private, three years, mustered out June, 1865.
Taylor, William M., volunteer, Eighteenth regiment, company B.
Turrel, William P, age 25, volunteer, August 4, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company F, private, served ten months, discharged June 12, 1861 for disability.
Weakly, Thomas, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company D, private, served four months, discharged September. 1861, reenlisted May, 1865, Thirty-sixth regiment, private, died in 1865.
RECAPITULATION.
One each in Eleventh Ohio, Independent battery, batteries H and
K, Ohio heavy artillery, in all - 3
Fourth Virginia cavalry - 7
First Virginia cavalry - 2
First Ohio cavalry - 1
Seventy-third Ohio - 28
Thirty-ninth Ohio - 15
Ninety-second Ohio - 13
One Hundred and Forty-eighth Ohio - 4
Eighteenth Ohio (three years) - 13
Thirty-sixth Ohio - 8
Fifty-third Ohio - 5
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Ohio - 3
One Hundred and Forty-first Ohio - 3
One Hundred and Sixteenth Ohio - 2
Seventy-first Ohio - 2
One Hundred and Eighty-sixth Ohio - 2
Fifth cotored regiment - 3
One Hundred and Eighty-ninth Ohio - 2
One Hundred end Seventy-sixth Ohio - 3
One Each in Fourth Ohio, Fourth colored regiment, Seventy-second Ohio. Sixty-fifth Ohio, Seventy-eighth Ohio, One Hundred and Twenty-eighth Ohio, One Hundred and Ninety-fourth Ohio one not designated, in all - 7
Total number of soldiers - 136
Died - 6
DUNHAM TOWNSHIP.
Andrew, Thomas A., First Virginia light artillery, company H.
Berry, William E., age 31, volunteer, October 29, 1861, three years, battery H, private, served three years, discharged October 28, 1864, captured and imprisoned at Lynchburgh and Belle Isle.
Beach, Hiram, age 22, volunteer, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, died July, 1862, of typhoid fever.
Basim, David, age 28, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company G, private, discharged September, 1864.
Baker, Manuel, age 30, volunteer, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, died March, 1864, in Andersonville prison pen, of starvation.
Calder, Philip C., age 31, volunteer, September so, 1862, three years, Eighty-eighth regiment, company B, private, served three years, discharged July 3, 1865.
Cammel, M. M., volunteer, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company F, private, attained the rank of sergeant, died July x6th, of typhoid fever.
Drain, John, age 22, volunteer, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, served four months, discharged September, 1864.
Ellenwood, Dudley H, age 21, volunteer, October 23, 1861, Seventy- seventh regiment, company D, private, discharged June 8, 1862, for disability.
Farley, George, Seventy-third regiment, company F.
Fish, David, age 18, volunteer, December 30, 1861, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, served nine months, died October, 1862, of measles.
Farley, George, jr., Seventy-third regiment, company F.
Frazer, Evan, age 35, volunteer, August, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company G, private, discharged June 10, 1865.
Gorham, Samuel Earl, age 39, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, corporal, killed by explosion at City Point August 9, 1864.
Gorham, Daniel H., age 32, volunteer, December 1, 1861, three years, battery H, corporal, served three years and six months, discharged June 13, 1865, reenlisted as a veteran.
Green, James, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K.
Hollister, A. D., age 20, volunteer, June 18, 1861, three years, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K, private, served four years, discharged July 9, 1865, wounded at Atlanta, reenlisted as a veteran.
Hall, John, age 24, volunteer, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, died August 9, 1864, at Fortress Monroe, of measles.
Hall, James, age 18, volunteer; three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, died June, 1864, at Point of Rocks, of measles.
Hollister, Austin A., age 17, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company G, private, served four months, discharged September, 1864.
Irwin, William, volunteer, First Virginia light artillery, company H.
Mankin, Rufus M., age 29, volunteer, August 15, 1862, three years, Eighty-eighth regiment, company B, private, served three years, discharged July 3, 1865.
Mankin, Daniel E., age 22, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company K, sergeant, served four months, discharged September, 1864.
Mankin, Francis F., age 42, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, served four months, honorably discharged September, 1864.
Mankin, Ezra, age 23, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One
HISTORY OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO - 271
Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company K, private served four months, discharged September, 1864.
McClure, Dyer G., age 18, volunteer, 1861, Thirty-sixth regiment, company A, private, died June 9, 1862, mortally wounded at Lewisburgh, Virginia.
McClure, Alonzo, age 18, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company K, private, served four months, discharged September, 1864
McClure, Henry 0., age 23, volunteer, 1861, three years, Thirty- sixth regiment, company A, private, attained the rank of sergeant, discharged in 1864, at expiration of term.
McGill, John M., age 26, volunteer, 1861, battery H, private, kilted at Port Republic, June 9, 1862.
McGill, Hugh, age 25, volunteer, February, 1864, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, attained the rank of corporal, served one year and four months, discharged June 27, 1865.
McGill, William B., age 20, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, discharged September, 1864, sick and returned home by general order of war department.
McKinney, Robert D., age 19, volunteer, August 7. 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Seventy-fourth regiment, company E, private, discharged from hospital.
McTaggart, Alexander, age 20, volunteer, August, 1861, three years, Thirty-ninth regiment, company H, private, attained the rank of lieutenant, wounded at Atlanta, resigned just before the regiment was discharged, reenlisted in 1864, three years, Thirty-ninth regiment.
McTaggart. Neil, age 18, volunteer, January 2, 1862, three years, Seventy-seventh regiment, company D, private, reenlisted for three years in the same regiment and company, captured at battle of Mark’s Mills, imprisoned ten months at Camp Ford.
Mitchell, George B., age 21, volunteer, August 15. 1862, three years, Eighty-eighth regiment, company B, private, discharged Jury 3, 1865.
Mitchell, Thomas, age 21, volunteer, 1865, private, served four months, mustered out.
Mitchell, David, volunteer, First artillery, company H, private, mustered out.
Mitchell, John, Seventy-third regiment.
Noland, Sylvester, age 25. volunteer, August 8, 1862, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, discharged May, 1865, for disability, wounded at battle of Gettysburgh.
Noland, James A., age 18, volunteer, October 23, 1863, three years, Thirty-ninth regiment, company K, private, served thirteen months, discharged on account of some flaw in his enlistment papers, reenlisted February 9, 1864, Thirty-second regiment, company B, mustered out July, 1865.
Noland, John, age 18, volunteer, February 15, 1865, Thirty-sixth regiment, company H, private, died July 20, 1865.
Noland, Augustus, age 32, volunteer, February, 1865, One Hundred and Ninety-sixth regiment, company F, private.
Noland, Loring, age 20, volunteer, November, 1861, three years, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, discharged November 1862, from hospital, re-enlistment, February 15, 1865. Thirty-sixth regiment, company H, mustered out in 1865.
Noland, Joseph M., age 18, volunteer, October 31, 1861, three years First artillery, company H, private, discharged June 15, 1865, captured at Chancellorsville, and prisoner thirty days.
Norton, Charles R., age 19, volunteer, May, 1864, one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, private, served four months, mustered out September, 1864.
Pauley, Benjamin T., age 15, volunteer, December 5, 1862, three years, Sixty-third regiment, company D, private, discharged July 17, 1865.
Rodgers, Sanderson H., age 19, volunteer, August, 1861, three years. Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, discharged October 24, 1864, wounded at Chickamauga, and afterwards on detached duty in provost marshal's office.
Rodgers, Charles J., age 18, volunteer, February 14, 1865, one year, One Hundred and Eighty-sixth regiment, company I, private, died April 9, 1865, at Cleveland, Tennessee,
Rardin, Alonzo, age 27, volunteer, August 1, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, served two and one-fourth years, died November 25, 1863. killed in battle of Mission Ridge.
Rodgers, Edward P., age 16, volunteer, February 14, 1865, one year, One Hundred and Eighty-sixth regiment, company I, private, discharged on surgeon's certificate.
Reynolds, Emanuel, age 28, volunteer, February, 1864, Seventy-seventh regiment, company G, private, was discharged June 30, 1865.
Sayres, James M., age 24, volunteer, June, 1862, three months, Eighty-fifth regiment, company F, discharged by surgeon’s certificate; re-enlistment, volunteer, September 24, 1862, three years. Eighty-eighth regiment, company B, private, died August 5, 1865, of hemorrhage of lungs.
Sayres, Isaac T.. age 20, volunteer, September 24, 1862, three years, Eighty-eighth regiment, company B, private, discharged October 26, 1863, by surgeon’s certificate.
Sayres, William, age 24, volunteer, June, 1862, three months, Eighty-fifth regiment, teamster, re-enlistment, volunteer, Eleventh Virginia regiment, company A, private, discharged July 3, 1865.
Sayres, Richard C., age 20, volunteer, June, 1862, three months, Eighty-fifth regiment, re-enlistment, volunteer, September, 1863, Eleventh Virginia regiment, company A, private, mustered out in 1865.
Sayres, I. T., age 18, volunteer, September, 1863, three years, Eleventh Virginia regiment, company A, private.
Sayres, George, age 17, volunteer, September, 1863, three years, Eleventh Virginia regiment, company A, private, discharged July 24. 1865, wounded in front of Richmond.
Shaw, James, age 18, volunteer, May, 1864 one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company H, private, served four months, mustered out September, 1864.
Shipton, William, age 7, volunteer, August 9, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company F, private, served two and five-twelfths years, discharged March 31, 1865, from hospital, wounded in front of Atlanta.
Stanton, Smith, volunteer, 1864, Seventy-third regiment, company F, private, mustered out July 20, 1865.
Tilton, Douglas, age 19, volunteer, August l, 1861, three years, Thirty-sixth regiment, company F, private, served two months, died October 20, 1861, at Summerville, Virginia.
Todd, Arfred, age 54, volunteer, September 29. 1861, three years, Second Virginia cavalry, company B, private, served three years, mustered out November 29, 1864.
Todd, George (adopted), age 18, volunteer, November 8, 1861, three years, Second Virginia cavalry, company B, private, served three years and five months, mustered out June 30, 1865.
Wilson, Benjamin F., age 28, volunteer, August, 1862, three years, Ninety-second regiment, company F, private, mustered out June 10, 1865.
Wayson, Henry, Seventy-third regiment, company F, died.
Wayson, Alexander, Seventy-third regiment, company F.
RECAPITULATION.
Huntington-s battery - 5
Battery H, First Virginia light artillery - 2
Second Virginia cavalry - 2
One Hundred and Forty-eighth Ohio national guard - 11
Seventy-third Ohio - 11
Thirty-sixth Ohio - 10
Eighty-eighth Ohio - 5
Ninety-second Ohio - 4
Thirty-ninth Ohio - 4
Eleventh Virginia - 4
Eighty-fifth Ohio - 3
Seventy-seventh Ohio - 3
One Hundred and Eighty-sixth Ohio - 2
And one each in Thirty-second Ohio, Sixty-third Ohio, One Hundred and Seventy-fourth Ohio, One Hundred and Ninety-sixth Ohio, not designated one - 5
Total number of soldiers - 66
Died - 9
FAIRFIELD TOWNSHIP.
Addis, Benjamin F., aged 23, volunteer, October, 1861, for three years, Fifty-third regiment, company I. private, attained corporal, served three years, discharged November 1, 1864.
Addis, Thomas M., aged 24, volunteer, for three months, Eighteenth regiment, guard served three months, captured at Shiloh April 8, 1862, in prison for a year on being released, sick and in hospital, reenlisted as a veteran, volunteer, 1861, for three years, Seventh regiment, company K, sergeant, served four years, discharged June 8, 1865, again captured at Mark's Mills, held for ten months, discharged for disability.
Barr, Elias, aged 44, volunteer, May, 1864, for one hundred days, One Hundred and Forty-eighth regiment, company F, private, served one hundred days, discharged August, 1864.