(RETURN TO THE TITLE PAGE) HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO - 125 FIFTY-THIRD OHIO INFANTRY. The organization of this regiment was completed in January, 1862. In February it joined the Third brigade of General W. T. Sherman's division. Its services included the battles of Pittsburgh Landing, Mission Ridge, Resaca, Dallas, Kenesaw Mountain, Nicojack Creek, Atlanta, Ezra Chapel, Jonesborough, and Ft. McAllister; the pursuit of Hood in the rear of Sherman, and the marches to Savannah and the north. Upon appearing before Columbia, South Carolina, it silenced a battery by its skilful and rapid fire, and assisted in the destruction wrought in that city, as also at Fayetteville, four days afterwards. Reaching Washington and passing in the grand review, it was taken to Arkansas, where it stayed until August 11, 1865, when it was mustered out. It had been engaged in sixty-seven battles and skirmishes, and lost sixty killed, two hundred and sixty-four wounded, and fourteen missing. COMPANY K. COMMISSIONED OFFICER. Second Lieutenant William Shay. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Sergeant Joshua Bailey. Sergeant John Logan. Corporal Gelusia Howard. Corporal Jefferson Moor. PRIVATES. John Bergert, Peter Conklin, Charles Cook, John Cawdy, James Davis, Patrick Downey, George Elder, John Fisher, Henry Gravel, John H. Garrison, Joseph Gerrich, Henry Holmes, Michael Hesselbruch, Charles Howes, William Howes, William Justus, Thomas Lowery, William Jordan, Louis Lerig, James Lyner, George Lindsay, John Loyd, Thomas Murry, Michael Maloy, Martin Mungivan, George Mozer, Peter Millingman, Peter McConnel, Adam Masser, John Schulemyer, Barney Smith, Louis Schurtis, John Loring, Charles Masher, Richard J. Voka, Louis Weber, Joseph Whitmore. FIFTY-FOURTH OHIO INFANTRY. Nine counties, of which Hamilton county was one, furnished the companies for this command. Recruiting for it was begun in the late summer of 1861, and it was organized and drilled during the next fall and winter, at Camp Dennison. February 17, 1862, it took the field with eight hundred and fifty men, and was assigned at Paducah to the brigade commanded by General W. T. Sherman. In March it was taken up the Tennessee, and was in both days' fighting at Pittsburgh Landing, losing one hundred and ninety-eight, all told. April 29th it moved upon Corinth, and was in the attack upon the works May 31st, being among the first troops to enter the town. Its commander was put in charge of the post, it was appointed to provost duty there, and its regimental colors were hoisted on the public buildings. It was engaged during the summer in several brief expeditions, was in the attack at Chickasaw Bayou on the 28th and 29th, losing twenty men, and at the capture of Arkansas Post shortly after. It participated in the siege of Vicks-burgh, the battles of Champion Hills, and Big Black Bridge, the movements about Jackson, the subsequent operations of the Fifteenth army corps, to which it was attached, including the battle of Mission Ridge, the relief of Knoxville, and the Atlanta campaign. January 22d it was mustered as a veteran organization, and at once started home on furlough, returning with two hundred recruits. In the Atlanta movement it was engaged at Resaca, Dallas, New Hope Church, Kenesaw Mountain, Nickojack Creek, Decatur, Ezra Chapel, and Jonesborough. It participated in the pursuit of Hood, the marches to the sea, and northward to Richmond and Washington, and the grand reviews. It was also in the charge on Fort McAllister, the heavy skirmishing near Columbia, and the last battle of Sherman's army at Bentonville, North Carolina. June 2d it was transported to Louisville, and thence to Little Rock, where it did garrison duty until the middle of August, when it was mustered out. During its arduous service it marched three thousand six hundred and eighty-two miles, took part in four sieges, nine severe skirmishes, and fifteen pitched battles; and lost in all—killed, wounded, and missing—five hundred and six men. It had but twenty-four officers and two hundred and thirty-one men left on the day of muster-out. FIELD AND STAFF. Sergeant Major Miles W. Elliott. COMPANY E. COMMISSIONED OFFICER. First Lieutenant Timothy J. Sullivan. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Richard J. Burrill. Sergeant Francis J. Murphy. Sergeant Edgar H. Earnhart: Sergeant James Parke. Corporal Jacob Kitto. Corporal Joseph Kerr. Corporal Charles H. Nicol. Corporal John Barry. Corporal Fdward H. Moon. Musician Thomas Mullen. Musician John Bonta. Teamster John Strassell. PRIVATES. Charles Albrecht, Lafayette Burton, Richard Burke, Matthias Baker, Jeremiah Brown, John Brady, George C. Crusoe, Michael Clifford, Thomas Callapy, Charles Desmond, Joseph Fiesens, Henry Frederic, Frederick Gyer, John Gardner, Samuel Hill, John Hemmingway, Charles Hobbs, Francis Herrick, Joseph Hubert, Michael Hammenn, James Jardine, John S. Kelley, Hugh Kennedy, John Kehoe, Valentine Kennett, August Kines, John C. Lockwood, August Marchmeyer, Martin McNamara, Edward McGinn, John McWain, Michael Ma-tague, Frank Overmeyer, Adam Ott, Caspine H. Riggs, John Reardon, John D. Rehling, John Rodgers, Philip Schmitt, Balser Schmitt, John Sullivan, John Trimben, Henry Whetsell, Louis Wishonpt, Frederick Wildermann. COMPANY F. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER. First Sergeant Edward B. Moore. Corporal Joseph Fletcher. Corporal Thomas Gardner. Musician George H. Stanley. Teamster Abram Clegg. PRIVATES. John Burns, William Brinkmeyer, Henry Buhrman, John Booth, Alvin Dibble, Columbus Dale, John Donohue, Andrew Donley, Martin Ford, Godfred Gass, Henry Graves, James Hilt, John G. Hauck, Andrew Jackson, George Know, John Knapp, John Kilchberger, Joseph H. Marar, Felix McCann, David Nealy, Michael Stephens, James Sherlow, Robert Sherer, John Tomson, Christian Wilmer, Hugh Williams, Augustus Yager. COMPANY G. PRIVATES. Michael Burns, James Burke, William Devine, Bernard McEvoy, John Quigly, Robert Simpson, William C. White. 126 - HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO. COMPANY I. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER. Corporal Robert Simpson. PRIVATES. Alvis Chamberlain, Michael Burns. COMPANY K. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Sergeant Joseph Hickley. Corporal John Zimmerman. Musician Stephen Cann. PRIVATES. Francis Sanders, William Myers, Joseph Krehle, Frank Surges, Stephen Buyer, George Brennan, Jacob Diehl, Patrick Debolt, Robert Fiegel, James Hammer, John Hiser, Jeremiah Miller, John Kessler, John Beckley, Michael Maharty, John Ohler, Jacob Summer, Peter Giele, Eben Little, Francis Wood, William Smith, Edwin Smith, Conrad Nie, Jacob Magg, Adam Fuffner. FIFTY-SIXTH OHIO INFANTRY. This was organized at Portsmouth in the fall of 1861, and suffered much from measles there during the early winter. It first saw the enemy in February, at Fort Donelson, and was on the field, but not engaged, at Pittsburgh Landing. Its subsequent campaigns were about Memphis, in Arkansas, at Vicksburgh with Grant, and in the Teche and Red River campaigns under Banks. At the battle of Sabine Cross Roads it lost forty killed, wounded, and missing. The veteran regiment was kept on duty in New Orleans until March, 1866, when it was mustered out. Captain Levi M. Willett's company, organized in the fall of 1864, by General Order A. G. C.: PRIVATES., Antone Coyman, Joseph Cook, Ganett Caldwell, James A. Devin, Perinmus Coans, John Frick, George W. Farrell, John Golsby, Aaron Guncle, Thomas Greyer, William Hahan, Patrick Hennessy, John G. Hammond, Bernard Jeckel, Robert H. King, Philemon B. McFadden, Jasper Mulford, Joseph Pholwine, John Reinke, Frederick Shrader, James Sands, William Stevens, John C. Peiman, William Woods, William Wesley, Charles Walker, Robert Wilson, John Williams, Matthew Hemenis, John Atkinson, John Bates, Hiram C. Cochran, Michael Flanagan, Albert Hoffman, William Henderson, George Leonard, William Madden, William Owens, James Walker, Albert Watson, James Ferris, Thomas Spence, William Smith, William Smith, 2d. FIFTY-SEVENTH OHIO INFANTRY. One company, and part of another, were from Hamilton county. The regiment rendezvoused at Camp Vance, Findlay, but moved January 22, 1862, to Camp Chase. It was raised between September 16th and February 10th, when it was mustered in, and started for the field February 18th. It reported at Paducah, and was assigned to the Third brigade, Fifth division, army of the Tennessee. It was very heavily engaged at Pittsburgh Landing, losing in three days one hundred and eighty-seven killed, wounded, and captured. In November it joined the First brigade, First division, Fifteenth army corps. It shared the glories of its corps at Chickasaw Bayou, Snyder's Bluff, Raymond, Champion Hills, Black River, Vicksburgh, Jackson, Mission Ridge, and the relief of Knoxville; and then endured a terribly severe march, "hatless and shoeless, and half naked," to Bellefonte, Alabama. Notwithstanding all this, the regiment re-enlisted as veterans on the following New Year's, being the first in the Fifteenth corps to do so. It took the allowed thirty days furlough, and returned in ample time, with twenty recruits, to join in the Atlanta campaign. It was hotly engaged at Resaca, holding its ground against three successive charges of an overwhelming force, and losing fifty-seven killed and wounded. It was also in the actions at Dallas, New Hope Church, Kenesaw (where it also lost just fifty-seven men), that on the left of Atlanta, sometimes called the battle of Decatur, where it lost ninety-two in a desperate struggle to hold its position, which was three times captured by the enemy, but finally held by the Fifty-seventh; at Ezra Church, on the extreme right of the line before Atlanta, where it lost sixty-seven, the enemy leaving four hundred and fifty-eight dead in front of its line, and at Jonesborough. It took part in the chase after Hood, in which it struck the rebels at Snake Creek gap, and Taylor's ridge; in the march to Savannah; the assault on Fort McAllister; in the march to Columbia, where it assisted in the destruction of the railroad buildings; in the marching and' skirmishing through North Carolina to Raleigh; thence the walk-over to Wathington city, and the reviews there, after which it was ordered to Little Rock, Arkansas, but was mustered out soon after arriving there, August 6, 1865, and was paid and discharged at Camp Chase, August 25th. It had been moved by rail, steam, and on foot over twenty-eight thousand miles; and of one thousand five hundred and ninety-four men borne on its muster rolls, but four hundred and eighty-one are believed to have been alive at its muster-out COMPANY K. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Charles A. Junghauns. First Lieutenant Abner J. Sennett. Second Lieutenant John Stonemets. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Robert W. Smith. Sergeant Jacob Michael. Sergeant William A. Armstrong. Sergeant Patrick Barry. Sergeant Andrew Diffenbacher. Corporal John Richter. Corporal Christian Weaver. Corporal Cornelius Sheehan. Corporal Christian Boost. Corporal Edward Hiperlo. Corporal John D. Spenbuk. Corporal Frederic Rauschart. Musician Samuel Hayden. Wagoner Ira Green. PRIVATE: Henry Altnine, John Y. Armstrong, Gerhard Beker, Jacob Benedix, Franz Blank, Charles Butler, James Callahan, Alexander Camblen, Patrick Clark, John J. Collopy, Thomas Collopy, William Davis, George Dolch, Henry Dreyer, John Dunn, Henry Eilers, Christian Ekarett, Michael Evans, Nicholas Felix, Martin J. Genoe, Andreas Gradle, John Hofermos, William Hunter, Anstin Joyce, Henry Klink, John Lang, Lewis Liever, Edward McCormick, John Mahoney, John Martin, Charles Meltzer, James Moloney, Paul Mauber, John Windorff, Lorenzo Peterson, Charles Riemer, George Reitt, Phillip Rirch, Franz Scherer, Dietrich Schuette, Ernst Schwarze, George S. Seeley, Henry Sickman, Henry Snider, John Strube, John Sullivan, John D. Tholen, Edward J. Tobin, Barney Twilling, James Walsh, Frederick Mearhert, Peter Weber, Lewis Weis, Joseph Witsch. FIFTY-EIGHTH OHIO INFANTRY.—COMPANY A. PRIVATES. George Henderson, Michael Nash. HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO - 127 COMPANY C. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER. Sergeant Herman Retthorn. PRIVATES. Jacob Arnold, Joseph Buerstinger, John Engler, Peter Grossman, Mich. Flanek, John George Fust, Edward Kronenburg, John Reinhardt, Wilhelm Rellhorn, John Schleisch, John Schneller, Jacob Waldmann. FIFTY-NINTH OHIO INFANTRY.—COMPANY D. Private William M. Applegate. SIXTIETH OHIO INFANTRY. The one year regiment of this number was specially intended to defend the border counties of Ohio, and for three months, in the late winter of 1861-62, and the spring of 1862, it guarded military stores at Gallipolis. In April it joined General Fremont's army in western Virginia, and had its first engagement at Strasburgh. It was soon after engaged at Port Republic, and then at Cross Keys, and shared in the disaster at Harper's Ferry in September. It was discharged October so, 1862. The three-years' regiment was organized in the early spring of 1864. It was ordered to the field when six companies were ready, joined General Burnside's corps at Alexandria in April, and was afterwards filled up, but never to the maximum. It was in the actions of the Wilderness, at Mary's Bridge, Spottsylvania, and the subsequent battles of Grant's final campaign. It was mustered out July 25, 1865, having, in less than one year's active service, lost five hundred and five men, but seventeen of whom were missing. (One Years' Service.) STAFF OFFICERS. Quartermaster E. J. Blount. (Three Years' Service.) Quartermastcr Sergeant James Everett. Hospital Steward Robert W. Pounds. COMPANY I. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER. Corporal John Stafford. PRIVATES. John Branham, James Reynolds, Joseph T. Harris, James H. Harper, David Pollonjar, Philetus Simon. COMPANY K. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Phorion R. Way. Second Lieutenant Willis W. Cox NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Reuben Sampsel. Sergeant William B. Yates. Sergeant Samuel W. Jones. Sergeant Frank Miller. Sergeant Francis Bowman. Corporal William Gillespie. Corporal John Hayden. Corporal Seth Sharp. Corporal Andrew Cunningham. Corporal James Buchanan. Corporal Henry Hafel. Corporal Otto Keck. Corporal Richard Omani. PRIVATES. George Anderson, Henry Allen, William Bently, Charles Boyle, Henry Butts, Richard Butts, Charles Brown, William Brown, James Burke, Albert Bowers, Charles H. Homer, William Brown, George W. Brayton, William H. Brally, Hiram Barnes, John Cave, Willis W. Cox, Samuel Chapman, Joseph Cook, John Conley, David C. Custard, James M. Collins, Edward B. Demoss, Thomas Daun, James F. Donahoe, Calvin Deneen, Henry Day, John Ellis, Charles Fowler, William Flinn, George Fox, John Farley, Robert Giffin, James Grodson, Jesse Huffman, Martin Haley, Patrick H. Haley, James F. Hall, William Holerah, John Hughes, John Hite, Frederick Hahnes, Joseph Heartkoam, John Jackson, Columbus Jefferson, Horace B. Jones, Dennis Kelley, Colin Koons, William King, William Larry, Thomas Lamon, William Lutterman, Charles E. Lewis, George Lough, Daniel Madden, George Morgan, Thomas Maloney, Frank H. Miller, George T. Mering, Robert Mallon, George Mitchell, John McCraff, Wesley McCoy, Thomas McCoy, Charles Parker, Robert Peterson, John Quigley, John Regley, Charles D. Reed, Solomon Richards, Frederick W. Schapmar, Thomas Smith, John Spalding, Edward H. Tappenden, Samuel Tomlinson, Ferdinand Upperman, Isidor Wohlangant, John Williams, Henry Williams, William Walis, Theodore Wilson, John Willis, Richard Whitcomb, James D. Whaley, Franklin West-colt, Thomas Woods, Jerome B. Welsh, William Wilson, Ely Williams, Joseph Baker, George Brown, Cyrus Phillips, Stephen Tilberry, Orloff D. Ramsey. SIXTY-FIRST OHIO INFANTRY. This regiment contained recruits from nearly every county of Ohio. It left Camp Chase for western Virginia May 17, 1862, joining General Fremont's army June 23d, at Strasburgh. It reached Cedar Mountain just too late for the battle there, but had its first fight shortly after, at Freeman's Ford, with a part of Long-street's corps, with which it had another battle in August, at Sulphur Springs. The next day it had a brisk skirmish at Waterloo Bridge, and took part in the second Bull Run battle, losing twenty-five killed and wounded. September 2d, it was engaged at Chantilly, and there, for some weeks, formed a part of the reserve protecting Washington. The next May it was heavily engaged at Chancellorsville, and opened the battle at Gettysburgh, July 1st, suffering severely in the action. In September it was removed with its corps to Chattanooga; was engaged at Wanhatchie and Mission Ridge; marched to the relief of Knoxville; wintered at Bridgeport, Tennessee; re-enlisted in March and took its veteran furlough, reaching the front again in time to participate fully in the dangers and glories of .the Atlanta campaign. In the battle of Resaca it saved the Fifth Indiana battery, from which the support had retired. It was further engaged at Dallas, Culp's Farm, and Peach Tree Creek, in the latter of which were wounded five officers and over seventy men, and eighteen or twenty were killed. After the capture of Atlanta it remained encamped there until November 15th, when it started on the grand movement to the seaboard. During this march it exchanged shots with the enemy but once—at Sandersonville, Georgia. In Savannah, the Sixty-first served temporarily in a provisional brigade, for special duty in the city. About the middle of January, 1.865, it moved up the Savannah river to Sister's Ferry, and soon rejoined its own command. In the march through the Carolinas, it was only engaged at Bentonville, the last battle of the campaign, and lost several men in the action. Reaching Goldsborough, it was consolidated with the Eighty-second Ohio infantry, the latter giving its name to the new organization. The consolidated regiment joined in the march northward to Washington, and in the famous review, soon after which it was sent home and mustered out. Mr. Ried says of the Sixty-first: "It was always a reliable regiment, and was ever found where duty called it. Its losses by the 128 - HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO. casualties of the field were so numerous that, at the close of its service, a little band of only about sixty officers and men remained to answer to its last roll-call." COMPANY A. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Anthony Grodyicki. Sergeant John Troxell. Sergeant John Elbert. Sergeant Isaac Stokes. Corporal Jasper M. Holmann. Corporal Frederick Blumenthal. Corporal Charles Kyser. Musician Joseph Divine. Musician Antone Kern. PRIVATES. Henry Bonn, John Blessing, Frederick Bremer, Timothy Buckley, Patrick Casey, Patrick Conner, Patrick Duffy, John Dunn, Matthew Demuth, George W. Foultz, Asa Flagg, Franz Gechrend, Frederick Gross, Thomas Heinrich, John Hacker, Frederick Herrencomt, Peter Heman, Charles McArty, John McLevie, Thomas F. Moore, Michael McCormick, Josiah Meyer, Jacob Michael, Charles Wiemann, Nicholas Pfister, Gustavus Rosenberg, Richard Schuh, Harry Stegemann, Henry Schneppering, John Simpson, John F. White, Samuel Zeboldt, COMPANY B. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Corporal Thomas McGrath. PRIVATES. Joseph Allison, Patrick Brogan, Thomas Connors, James Donelly, James Delany, James Doolan; George Hood, Mathew Johnson, Michael Kain, William Lydon, John Lavin, Michael Madden, John Mulligan, Daniel McNamara, Dennis McDonald, George McWilliams, Henry Reese, William Riley, Joseph Storey. COMPANY F. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Sergeant Peter Duffy. Sergeant Richard Ryan. Corporal Richard Hughes. Corporal William Kerwin. PRIVATES. George Bodine, Henry Brooksmith, John Colbert, James Cunningham, Dennis Doyle, Edward Delany, Maladis Dugan, Bartley Donahue, John Dempsey, Thomas Dunn, Michael Dwyer, Thomas Daly, Damel Fitzgerald, John Fulton, Francis Gardner, Thomas Gray, Thomas Gilleran, Peter Heevey, Patrick Horn, Michael Hifferan, Thomas Holmes, Barnard Kelley, Thomas King, William Lynch, Bernard McCarry, John McAndrew, Patrick McDonald, John McMillan, Patrick Molloy, John Mangan, Richard McCahey, Patrick O'Hearn, Patrick Ryan, John Ryan, Thomas Scott, Stephen Welsch. COMPANY G. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Lieutenant Philip Jacob Theis. Second Lieutenant William Meyer. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Sergeant Johann M. Beck. Sergeant Emanuel Bien. Corporal Francis Henzel. Corporal Adam Bohner. Corporal Christian Schneeberger. Corporal Valentine Klein. PRIVATES. Michael Arnold, John Bates, Hermann Bates, John Bates, jr., Conrad Buehler, John G. Burge, Henry Bissinger, John Bramer, Michael Doherty, Christian Graber, Joseph Gerber, August Gaudalf, Michael Hehe, Jacob Hanhauser, Francis Harvey, Edward Kenedy, Frank Miller, Hermann Meyer, Joseph Oeshyer, Edward Rathey, Charles Senger, Lorenzo Senger, Jacob Schmidt, Andrew Strayer, John Schrauder, Allen Schellaberger, Frederick Tierneier, William F. Frey, Philip Ulrich, Michael Vramer, Henry Wethurn, Albert Wetzstein. COMPANY H. Private John Dwayer. COMPANY I. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER. Sergeant John Egan. PRIVATES. Michael Brown, Thomas Bradley, Edward Bradley, Thomas Coon, James Coen, Thomas Fleming, Daniel Fahey, Joseph Hagarty, Daniel Lane, Michael Moony, John McCabe, John McCarty, Cain Mahoney, Patrick Maloney, Robert Smith, Owen Sullivan, S. L. Sturet, Michael Walsh. SIXTY-NINTH OHIO INFANTRY.—COMPANY A. PRIVATES. Peter D. French, Thomas B. Stur. COMPANY C. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Sergeant Alfred H. Van Zandt. Corporal John A. Compton. PRIVATES. Paul B. Hueston; Andrew J. Hueston (drummer), Thomas A. Lane. COMPANY D. PRIVATES. Thurston C. Challen, Henry Stalle. COMPANY F. Private William E. Lear. COMPANY G. PRIVATES. William S. Mod. Nine-months' men (drafted).—William C. Haddix, James Warren. SEVENTIETH OHIO INFANTRY. When President Lincoln made his second call for great numbers of soldiers, Ohio, as ever, was equal to the occasion. By the twenty-fifth of December, 1861, the Seventieth was nearly full. In February it became a part of the division of General W. T. Sherman, then organizing at Paducah, Kentucky. Early in April it did excellent work in the battle of Pittsburgh Landing, receiving especial praise from General Sherman for courage and persistence. In common with the rest of the army, this regiment took part in the advance on Corinth. After its fall, Sherman's division moved westward, ,and arriving in July at Memphis, remained there till the following autumn. The army left that city in November, 186z, and, concentrating upon the banks of the Tallahatchie river, prepared to invest Vicksburgh. After the fall of Vicksburgh, movement was made upon Jackson, the capital or the State, and, during the siege, the Seventieth are said to have behaved in a most gallant manner. A few days after the battle of Chickamauga, the Fifteenth army corps, to which it now belonged, moved up the river to Memphis, and thence through northern Mississippi, Alabama, and southern Tennessee, and was in the battle of Chattanooga on the twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth of November. After going to Knoxville to reinforce General Burnside and returning, the Seventieth went into winter quarters at Scottsborough, Alabama. In January, 1864, the regiment re-enlisted as a veteran organization. The following May, the entire army of General Sherman began the grand advance upon Atlanta. During this memorable march, this command participated in all the battles on the way and around Atlanta, and maintained in all its high reputation. During the autumn and winter months occurred the march through Georgia to the sea. December 13, 1864, Fort McAllister was taken HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO - 129 by storm, in which the Seventieth suffered severely. It was the first regiment to enter the work, through the abattis and ditch, without a halt. In the subsequent march through the Carolinas, it met with loss at Bentonville. Passing through Richmond on to Washington, it had a part in the grand review, after which it was sent to Louisville, Kentucky, thence to Little Rock, Arkansas, where it was mustered out August 14, 1865. It is to be noted as a remarkable fact that every officer, who from first to last had a command in the regiment, was a member of it in its original organization before it left its own State. COMPANY. D. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Charles Johnson. First Lieutenant Samuel M. Woodruff. Second Lieutenant Josiah W. Denham. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Walter S. Cox. Sergeant Hugh C. Wilson. Sergeant George W. Buesart. Sergeant Elbert Bogart. Sergeant William Wilson. Sergeant Artemas D. Clark. Sergeant George F. Strasser. Sergeant James A. Bridges. Sergeant Jacob Bogart. Sergeant William Smith. Sergeant John Kuder. Sergeant Jacob Kuhn Sergeant Henry Becker. Musician Joseph T. Notter. PRIVATES. Abram P. Bogart, John A. Bogart, John J. Bateman, William E. Brown, Joseph Brentsteter, James H. Bogart, Henry Blackman, John W. Campbell, John J. Cox, jr., Newton Corbly, James Conklin, John J. Cox, sr., Samuel Conway, George Davis, Jesse Davis, Albert Davis, Otto Deitric, William Easton, Joseph Elfers, Thomas Fowler, William Hine, Christopher Haisch, John Howard, Jacob Harberdeur, Frederick Johnsman, William H. Johnson, Warton Jones, Walter Johnson, Frederick Kline, Thomas Kuhn, Samuel D. Killin, Jacob Lenaud, Benjamin Lowden, Morris Landieu, Evonimons Lohr, Andrew M. Mundell, Mathias Muhrer, Michael Murry, Joseph Moreland, Mathias Orr, Francis Prickett, John Page, John D. Perry, John M. Perry, John C. Patterson, Thomas Riley, Henry Rice, John Reed, Hamalin Shinn, Thomas B. Stiles, John Smith, William E. Taylor, Frederick W. Thompson, Peter Wender, Charles L. Webb, Thomas H. Wells, John Zier. COMPANY I. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Captain Daniel B. Carter First Lieutenant Juinville Reif. Second Lieutenant George A. Foster. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Andrew Urban. Sergeant John W. Krepp. Sergeant Charles H. Ebert. Sergeant John H. Hallam. Sergeant Frederick Antermeth. Corporal William Eythoff. Corporal George Postel Corporal John H. Behrens. Corporal George Schaffner. Corporal Francis Prilhoff. Corporal William Phillips. Corporal Stephen A. Zind. Corporal Thomas B. Byron. Musician William Wolf. Musician Jacob Pastil. Wagoner John W. Wise. PRIVATES. David Abbihl, George Bauer, Memrod Benziger, John Bolinger, Michael Barry, John Bryant, Dominick Branner, James Conner, Samuel Cuntzman, David Cuntzman, Isaac W. Dunn, Otto Dietrich, Thomas Davis, Joseph Eberhardt, James Flickinger, Frank Foot, Henry Gebhardt, Frederick Garland, Thomas Gaffney, Henry Harbrecht, George L. Hoffman, V. Hasselberger, James M. Halley, Joseph Haas, John Hagerty, John W. Jager, William Johnson, Henry Kemper, John Kafada, James L. Keys, Isaac Deeson, George Hinninger, Frank Laker, Andrew Miller, Charles Metz, William Mentche, Henry Miller, George Messer, John Joseph Marath, John McCabe, George Marklem, John M. Mellen, Thomas Maloy, Peter McDonald, James McIntosh, Barney McKeirnin, Henry Peters, John Papp, Adam Reif, John Rett, A. Schluter, Carlton Stewart, Louis Schlick, H. Schnittger, J. W. Spooner, Isaac Stokes, Peter Skatley, J. Heldman, Henry Westmyer, J. N. Williams, Frank Woodrough, Thomas Wright, William F. Wolff, jr., John B. Wilkins, Louis Writh, Jacob Zimmer. SEVENTY-FIRST OHIO INFANTRY. This completed its organization about the first of February, 1862. It received marching orders the tenth of the same month, and reported at once to General Sherman at Paducah, with his command. It was among the first troops at Pittsburgh Landing. In this battle it lost one hundred and thirty men, killed and wounded. On the sixteenth of April the regiment was ordered to the Cumberland river, to hold the posts of Fort Donelson and Clarksville. On the eighteenth of August Clarksville was attacked by the combined forces of Colonels Woodward and A. R. Johnson. Colonel Mason, having less than two hundred effective men, a surrender was demanded, and, after obtaining the advice of his counsel, he acceded to the proposition. A few days after the colonel and all the line officers were dismissed in disgrace, but, the facts becoming better known, they received an honorable discharge. After the regiment was exchanged it did valuable service the remainder of the year. In 1864 it took an effective part in the battle of Nashville, losing fully one-third of its men in killed and wounded. Through the summer of 1865 it was in Texas. It was finally mustered out in January, 1865. COMPANY K. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Thomas W. Brown. First Lieutenant William H. McDavitt. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Henry A. Brown. Sergeant Alexander W . Hufford. Sergeant Alfred Brown. Sergeant James Hays. Sergeant James Woods. Corporal William M. Langdon. Corporal Alexander W. Roosa. Corporal Stephen Sands. Corporal Charles Drake. Corporal John Shaw. Corporal William Anton. Corporal Thomas H. Welts. Musician James Edgar. PRIVATES. Hiram Astor, Peter Adams, Nicholas Becker, Solan A. Bevans, Charles W. Baeter, Stephen Bards, Philip Casner, Philip Clickenbard, John Drake, Alexander Edgar, George F. Fuller, Peter Gorman, Richard Green, Matthew Henderson, James Johnson, Andrew Lytle, Thomas Lamb, John V. McDevitt, John McDonald, Henry Martin, Elijah Orr, Philip I. Owens, David Putnam, Martin Roosa, John Robinson, Frederick Ross, Charles Ross, David Rose, John Snook, George K. Stout, Benjamin M. Spahr, John Sidenberg, John J. Troxell, Frederick S. Wallace, Elijah Wilson, Thomas Webster, John Young. 17 130 - HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO. SEVENTY-SECOND OHIO INFANTRY. This regiment was organized at Fremont late in the year 1861. In February, 1862, it was ordered to report to General Sherman at Paducah, and was assigned to Colonel Buckland's brigade. On the third of April it exchanged its first shots with the rebel pickets at Pittsburgh Landing. The regiment was to the front all through the battle that followed and participated in the final charge and pursuit as far as Monterey. Its loss in killed, wounded, and missing, was one hundred and thirty-three. In the siege of Corinth the Seventy-second bore a conspicuous part. Its losses were triffling in action, but terrible by disease. On the twenty-first of July Memphis was entered. After being at Fort Pickering and Moscow, marching by way of Bolivar and Purdy to Corinth, at White's Station, and again in Memphis, the regiment commenced the march for the rear of Vicksburgh the second of May, 1863. On the way it was in the battle of Jackson, on the fourteenth of that month. On the twenty-second of June it aided in intercepting General Johnston, who was attempting the relief of Vicksburgh. In September the Seventy-second was in a four days' scout to Mechanicsville, in which it experienced some severe marching and lively skirmishing. On the second of January, 1864, the regiment re enlisted, and in February was in General Sherman's Meridian expedition. After the veteran furlough it was ordered to Paducah, to assist in the defence of that place against Forrest. June 1st the regiment formed part of an expedition, consisting of twelve regiments of infantry and a division of cavalry, against Forrest. The tenth of June, at Brice's Cross Roads, an encounter with the rebels resulted most disastrously, eleven officers and two hundred and thirty-seven men being killed, wounded, or captured. Then followed an expedition in the direction of Tupelo, Mississippi, during which the regiment suffered not a little. Between the twenty-seventh of July and the sixteenth of November, by long marches, half rations, great heat and extreme cold, the men suffered intensely. On the thirtieth of November it joined forces under General Thomas, at Nashville. In February, 1865, it moved to New Orleans and camped on the old battle-ground. Afterward it was in the attacks at Spanish Fort and Fort Blakely; then Montgomery, Alabama, was reached; and in June it was placed along the railroad line west of Meridian. The last man was mustered out at Vicksburgh on the eleventh of September, 1865. The regiment at once embarked for Ohio, and at Camp Chase was paid and discharged. COMPANY C. COMMISSIONED OFFICER. First Lieutenant Milton T. Williams. PRIVATES. Augustus Affel, William Ball, John Devine, Dennis Delaney, Charles A. Davis, Michael F. Frederick, Lawrence Higgins, Jerry V. Higgins, Robert Kelington, \Vashington Lewis, Peter Smith, Thomas Smith, William H. Sharp, Charles W. Tearne, Reuben Wood, George War-ley, John Whitcomb. COMPANY E. PRIVATES. Lawrence Cremmering, Henry Cook, John Gullenbeck, Edward Handrohem, Isaac Kuffman, William Kirnin, Barnhardt Krenpelpe, Martin S. Lochner, Henry Mass, Robert W. Newkirk, James Stevens, Francis Yeager. COMPANY K. COMMISSIONED OFFICER. First Lieutenant William Skenett. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant James H. Stewart. Sergeant Horatio B. Furrill. Sergeant Aleck Moore. Sergeant Francis Whitten. Corporal William Ronten. Corporal Michael Barden. Corporal John B. Emreking. Corporal John W. Jeffer. Corporal William Emming. Corporal John Toz. Musician William A. Payne. Wagoner Richard Webster. PRIVATES. Louis Albershadzt, John A. Anderson, Thomas Alcoke, Henry Bocherding, James F. Barnwell, Michael Byrnes, William Baumgartner, Henry Brookshaw, Thomas Cavanaugh, Andrew H. Crawford, Henry Cook, Edward Cortell, George W. Cox, Jackson Cox, William Dutton, John J. Dugans, Patrick Donahue, Thomas Eades, Peter Eagan, Patrick Farnan, Henry F. Franke, Jesse Flinn, James Farrel:. James Foley, John Graham, Peter F. Glardin, Samuel Green, John Harley, John Henry, Patrick Hanley, Henry Hokkman, Thomas D. Hamer, George W. Howell, Edward Ireland, Alexander Inloes, William Isdell, Charles Johnston, Phillip King, William H. Kelley, Edward McMahan, Jacob Musser, Theodore Murry, John Miller, Peter Michels, Alexander Mathews, William G. McMillen, James McNeal, Henry McCabe, Thomas Navil, John P. McConnell, Dennis O'Conner, David O'Conner, John 011endick, James Patton, Orlando P. Reice, Henry Pulse, William F. Smith, Edward St. Hellens, George M. Schlundt, John Sullivan, Henry Seiferd, John Stapleton, Michael Terry, Granville Toy, Peter Urich, William C. Wright, John Warner, Thomas Higens, Charles W. Biebinger, Samuel F. Beeler, Leaput Goldsmith, Ephraim L. Grant, Joscph McMakin, William O'Donnell, Isaac Stern, Henry Schefer, Thomas J. Wickersham. SEVENTY-FOURTH OHIO INFANTRY. This regiment with an aggregate of nine hundred and seventy-eight men, was ordered to the field the twentieth of April, 1862. Its first real service was on the march over the Cumberland mountains in June. During the blockade of Nashville, it was in several skirmishes in the vicinity of that city. The Seventy-fourth was with General Rosecrans when he made his movement on Bragg's army at Murfreesborough. It went into the battle of Stone River December 29th, and remained until nightfall of January 3d, losing in all one hundred and fifty-five men. At Murfreesborough there was a general reorganization of the army, and consequently some changes occurred in this command. After this date, February, 1863, the Seventy-fourth was in the battles of Hoover's Gap, Dog Gap, Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain, and Mission Ridge. The last of January, 1864, a majority of the men re-enlisted and started for Ohio on the thirty days' furlough. On the seventh of the following May, it started with the army on the Atlanta campaign. With Sherman it passed through Georgia and reached Savannah, and on the twentieth of January was off again for the Carolina campaign. After the destruction of rebel supplies at Fayetteville, the rebel capital was the point to be reached, and then Washington. Bentonville, the last battle of the command, was fought March 22, 1865. On the eighteenth of July, at Camp Dennison, the men were paid and discharged. HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO - 131 FIELD AND STAFF. Colonel Granville Moody. Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Von Schroeder. Major Alexander M. Ballard. Adjutant Henry M. Cist. COMPANY C. COMMISSIONED OFFICER. First Lieutenant William F. Armstrong. PRIVATES. Joel Perkins, James N. Rodgers, James A. Sheffield. COMPANY D. PRIVATES. George King, Philip Minhart, James S. Tropp. COMPANY H. Private Samuel Rodgcrs. COMPANY I. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Corporal James Walley. Corporal Evan Morgan. PRIVATES. Edward Ambros, Michael Brannon, James Carrigan, Timothy Cronin, John Crecdon, James Farrell, Andrew Harrigan, Daniel Lane, John Morarity, Therance McLaughlin, Patrick Naughton, James Smith. COMPANY K. COMMISSIONED OFFICER. First Lieutenant James H. Cochnower. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Sergeant Charles Rambono. Corporal William J. Holmes. Corporal John W. Carson. PRIVATES. Armstrong G. Warwick, Michael Brown, John Burke, James Beng, Joseph Decotell, Joseph Faber, John Garthaffner, John Horten, George King, William Lambert, Philip J. Munich, Alphonso C. Porter, Andrew Pheterson, Isaac C. Robert, Samuel Rodgers, Charles Sander, Walter Scull, Louis Shell, Thomas Terry. SEVENTY-FIFTH OHIO INFANTRY The Seventy-fifth was organized near Cincinnati December 18, 1861. On the first day of March it joined General Milroy's brigade at Huttonsville, West Virginia, having made a long march over most wretched roads in most unpleasant weather. While halting at Monterey, Court House, the enemy made a spirited attack, which was gallantly met by this regiment leading the advance. May 8, 1862, in an engagement with Stonewall Jackson, additional laurels were gained under the immediate eye of General Milroy--"The Old War Eagle"—but nearly a hundred were killed add wounded. The next affair in which the Seventy-fifth faced the enemy was at Cedar Mountain in August, 1862. The loss here, however, was slight. For a week following engagements were frequent, and this regiment at Freeman's Ford again lost heavily. The last of August, in the second battle of Bull Run, so bloody was the fighting that in killed and wounded the Seventy-fifth alone lost one hundred and fifteen. During this fight not less than ninety shots took effect on the colors of this regiment. From this time to the second of May, 1863, nothing of importance occurred. The history of the battle of Chancellorsville need not here be told. Although receiving the enemy gallantly, the odds were too great, and, with the brigade, the Seventy-fifth fell back, losing in half an hour one hundred and fifty men. After this battle it returned to its old camp near Brook's Station, where it remained until the battle of Gettysburgh. The regiment was under fire every day of the battle, losing in all two hundred and seventeen officers and men. In August the Ohio brigade was sent to Charleston, South Carolina, and remained on Morris Island till after the fall of Forts Wagner and Gregg. In February, 1864, the regiment was mounted, and from that time was designated as the Seventy-fifth mounted infantry, performing all the duties of a regular cavalry regiment. From this date to the twenty-sixth of September, 1864, the regiment was in the district of Florida, breaking up blockade-running, destroying rebel stores, conducting detachments of cattle, and performing other duties. It was then sent on a secret expedition to the headwaters of the St. John's river. In October and November six companies were mustered out of service, their term of enlistment having expired. After the fall of Savannah the Seventy-fifth was reorganized into a veteran detachment, and was afterward known as the veteran battalion. This command performed valuable and difficult service till August, 1865, when its members received an honorable discharge. FIELD AND STAFF. Colonel Nathan C. McLean. Major Robert Reilly. Assistant Surgeon Charles L. Wilson. Chaplain John W. Weadly. Sergeant Major William S. Stewart. Quartermaster Sergeant Thomas F. Davenport. Commissary Sergeant Lyman Y. Stewart. Hospital Steward Martin V. Shader. COMPANY A. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Charles W. Friend. First Lieutenant George B. Fox. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. .First Sergeant Thomas Wheeler. Sergeant Joseph B. Alters. Sergeant Christian Schmetzer. Sergeant Rezin F. Hall. Sergeant H. H. Dumont. Corporal Elmore W. Dunn. Corporal Jacob Gaus. Corporal Ezra M. Ellsworth. Corporal Caleb Parrent. Corporal Richard Fishwick. Corporal Caleb 0. Decamp. Corporal Josiah C. Hall. Corporal John P. Allen. Musician Thomas K. Sayer. Musician Hosea R. Felter. Wagoner John Schmetzer, sr. PRIVATES. Robert Agnew, Frederick Aherns, Wilson Becount, James Becount, William Brooke, Michael Butler, Henry B. Burnett, Henry Breithoff, C. Brown, Michael Brady. John Cummings, William Critchfield, John Critchfield, George Cain, Peter Collins, James H. Coleman, Matthias Dwyre, James H. Erwin, Frederick Engle, James Fishwick, John H. Heer, Charles Francis, Simon P. Ferry, William H. Ginn, Andrew Gambriel, Anthony Graves, George Goetze, Gottlieb Harkell, Charles Howell, John G. Hallam, Peter Herklesmiller, Adam Habinstritt, James Jackson, Peter Jacobs, Patrick Kelly, Michael Liady, James McCormick, Gothold Markart, John Mills, Luke McClune, Michael Mahar, John A. Mentel, William McGill, Joseph Meyers, James F. Miller, Andrew Martin, James Martin, Sylvester Nesbitt, James Naylor, Abram S. Pendery, William Parrent, William H. Palmer, George Pray, Andrew Pepprus, Alfred Patmore, Leopold Reame, James Riddle, Clinton W. Seward, William W. Stewart, John Stewart, William G. Sturgis, John Schmetzer, jr., Frederick Schmetzer, Ernst Schmetzer, Albert Stevens, 132 - HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO. James V. Stevens, Samuel Shuttleworth, Charles Smith, Henry Sheep, Isaac H. Spillman, Sampson Sutton, Stephen Skillman, James A. Skillman, James F. Thurman, Hosea Tullis, Oliver Thayer, Philip Weiss, Robert Long, Leonard M. Kimmel, John Batzt. COMPANY F. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER. Corporal Henry Lour. PRIVATES. Richard Cook, Louis Eckerly, Ernst Galees, Thomas Hermanson, John Mason, John Roth, Conrad Wilmer. COMPANY K. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain James A. Johnston. First Lieutenant Theodore K. Keckler, NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Phineas B. Haskell. Sergeant James A. Crozet. Sergeant Mark A. Knowlden. Sergeant Richard Faulkner. Sergeant Moses Kennedy. Corporal John C. Delvitt. Corporal Thomas Moran. Corporal Oliver H. Hibben. Musician Edward F. Brown. Wagoner John Davis. PRIVATES. John S. Allison, Felty Brightenbach, David G. Brookman, John J. Brown, Thomas W. Brown, John Carrigan, Thomas Coleman, Edward E. Denniss, William Dickinson, Bennett Dixon, Joseph Donohue, Peter Eiden, Samuel Green, Samuel H. Gump, James E. Hippie, James Jackson, Andres Monser, Thomas Mulligan, John M. Kenzie, Samuel Reeves, Andrew Rodgers, Patrick H. Riley, Charles H. Smith, William W. Smith, Robert Wallace, Conrad Waag, James Williams, Simon Davis, Edmund C. Hill, John Stanard, Martin V. Strader, Henry Neely, Thomas Riley, John Brannan, Melchor Myers. SEVENTY-SEVENTH OHIO INFANTRY. Surgeon James W. Warfield. SEVENTY-NINTH OHIO INFANTRY. Only one company was raised in Hamilton county. The entire command was rapidly recruited in the summer of 1862, though one company of sharpshooters, raised for it in Clermont county, did not join it till the next June. It received marching orders September 3d, and moved into Kentucky through Cincinnati, then menaced by the rebels. After a severe march against them, it went to Louisville and operated against Morgan and other rebel cavalry forces. December r to February 24, 1864, it was mainly on guard duty in Tennessee. In Much it reached Lookout valley and was assigned to the Eleventh corps, afterwards part of the. Twentieth, in which the Seventy-ninth was in the First brigade, Third division. With its brigade it shared in the furious and bloody attack on the enemy's works near Resaca and a number of the severest actions of the Atlanta campaign. At Peach Tree Creek, July loth, it was on the first line and was the second Union regiment that became engaged. It here lost one-half its members in action. It began the campaign with six hundred men, and had but one hundred and eighty-two at the close. It was in the march through eastern Georgia, the siege of Savannah, the affairs at Laytonville and Columbia, and of Averysborough and Bentonville, in the grand advance of Sherman north ward. It was mustered out at Washington June 9, 1865, paid and discharged at Camp Dennison June 17th. It had lost, from all causes, more than its original number, or about one thousand men, all told. COMPANY A. Private Charles G. Hallam. COMPANY B. Musician Algernun S. Cropsey. COMPANY F. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain John W. Kilbreth. First Lieutenant Benton Halstead. Second Lieutenant Henry C. Carlin. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant George F. Reed. Sergeant Henry M. Reading. Sergeant Charles Woodworth. Sergeant Charles P. Wilson. Sergeant Charles C. Shannon. Corporal William Chapman. Corporal Daniel Sweatman. Corporal John Makinson. Corporal Dwight J. Tillinghast. Corporal Edmunds S. Hopkins. Corporal Samuel V. Wright. Corporal James Caffrey. Corporal James W. Power. Musician Thomas G. Crapsey. Musician Ebon A. Turpin. Wagoner John C. Bickham. PRIVATES. Amos A. Allen, James M. Ayres, Daniel Adams, John E. Burton, Charles F. Bassett, Frederick Bremer, Phillip Behrman, Andrew Brohm, Charles Cook, John Conley, Hiram Crampton, Samuel G. Creswell, George E. Dyer, Edward Day, William J. Dodson, William Drope, Robert Duer, William Detzle, David Everly, Louis Etler, James English, James Ferris, Joshua Francis, Joseph Fries, Thomas S. Ford, John H. Franklin, William Hobbs, Samuel Huen, John Hudson, Frederick Hunkmeier, Adam Heintz, Charles Huber, George F. Hawekatte, Albert Jeans, John W. King, Thomas Kelly, William Killoughy, Israel Kearney, Daniel Kelehan, John M. Glashan, Walter Miller, George M. Newy, Oliver Outcalt, Thomas Price, George Quigley, Noah Reed, George Smith, John H. Simons, Greenlief Smith, Benjamin Steinkamp, Benjamin Smead, Xavier Strausberger, William R. Snell, Jacob Schotzman, William Segirst, Michael Sheridan, William Sunderman, Nathaniel B. Thompson, George W. Totten, James Whitney, Alfred White, Jediah A. Whinney, John E. Wheeler, Samuel Wright. EIGHTIETH OHIO INFANTRY.—COMPANY I. Private Leopold Goldsmith. EIGHTY-FIRST OHIO INFANTRY.—COMPANY F. COMMISSIONED OFFICER. Captain Ozro J. Dodds. PRIVATES. Orien Clark, Walter Scott. EIGHTY-THIRD OHIO INFANTRY. Several companies of this regiment were from Hamilton county; the remainder from Butler. Before the regiment was fully organized, the exigencies of the situation in Kentucky, during the invasion of Kirby Smith, became so great that the Hamilton county companies, then at Camp Dennison, were ordered into the field. On the night of the third of September, 1862, the day of leaving camp, they bivouacked in the streets of Covington. After various movements they marched across the Licking river to support the Beechwood battery, on the Alexandria turnpike, did heavy picket duty for several days, and were then withdrawn to Camp Orchard. Here the rest of the regiment joined them, and gave the 'Eighty-third in all one thousand and ten men. The regimental organization, however, dated from the twenty-second of August, when all the companies were full. September HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO - 133 18th the command marched to Cynthiana with an expedition under General Q. A. Gilmore, but found no enemy in force. October 15th it reached Paris, Kentucky, and joined the First brigade, Tenth division, army of the Tennessee. A fortnight thereafter it was on its way to Louisville, stopping two weeks at Nicholasville, where it was presented with an elegant banner, by the Cincinnati,' Hamilton & Dayton railroad company. The division (General A. J. Smith's) sailed for Memphis November 23d and thence further down the Mississippi December Toth. The Eighty-third engaged in some laborious and successful operations about Milliken's Bend, and had its first battles at Chickasaw Bayou and Arkansas Post. In the latter action it lost one-fifth of its number, but was the first to plant its flag upon the enemy's works, was honorably mentioned in the official reports, and specially thanked by unanimous vote of the Ohio legislature. In camp afterwards at Young's Point, the regiment lost heavily by disease. May loth, after heavy skirmishing and some severe fighting, it reached the front at Vicksburgh, was in the assault on the twenty-second, where it lost eight per cent. of its men engaged, and took part in the subsequent operations of the siege. After the surrender it moved with its division against Johnston, assisted in the affairs about Jackson and in the pursuit of the rebels to Brandon, returning thence to Vicksburgh, after an unusually arduous campaign. August 24th it -changed camp to Carrollton, Louisiana, and remained there, save for an expedition to Donaldsonville, till the third of October, when it formed a part of the force starting on the Teche campaign. November 3d, when in charge of a forage train, it had a sharp encounter, and lost fifty-six men, mostly captured. A few weeks afterwards it moved to Fort Jackson to quell a mutiny among colored troops; was then ordered to New Orleans, and thence to Madisonville, where it went into the Second brigade, Third division, Thirteenth army corps. The fore part of March, 1864, at Franklin, it was transferred to the First brigade of the Fourth division, same corps, and marched with it on the ill-fated Red River expedition. It was hotly engaged in the battle of Pleasant Hills, and gallantly maintained its reputation. At the beginning of its share in the action, after marching ten miles in two hours, it occupied the extreme right of the Federal line, and came near being enveloped and destroyed by the rebel left, which extended far beyond it, but was extricated under a terrible cross fire, in perfect order. May 2d it was engaged in a sharp skirmish while on a foraging expedition, and at Alexandria furnished large details for work upon the dam which finally saved the army. On the twenty-eighth the regiment reached Baton Rouge, and remained there in camp till July 21st, when it left for Algiers, opposite New Orleans, moving thence to Morganza to repel an attack, and going into camp there for the remainder of the summer. October 1st it formed part of an expedition to sieze and hold Morgan's Ferry, on the Atchafalaya, and on the eighteenth, of another to the Atchafalaya at Simms-port. November 1st it embarked for the mouth of White river, and in December was ordered to Nachez for consolidation with the Forty-eighth Ohio. The new regiment comprised six companies of the former and four from the latter, retaining the name Eighty-third. All the field officers were from the former command. It was assigned to the Third brigade, Second division, Thirteenth corps, and, March 20th, started in the Mobile campaign. It made the assault on Fort Blakely April 9th, and captured two posts, eight cannon, two mortars, eight hundred prisoners, two flags, etc., etc., losing thirty-six killed and wounded. It did provost duty in Selma till May 12th; was in Mobile a month, and in Galveston on guard duty till July 26th, when it started for home, arriving at Cincinnati the fifth of August, and getting final payment and discharge at Camp Dennison on the tenth. FIELD AND STAFF. Colonel Frederick W. Moore. Lieutenant Colonel William H. Baldwin. Major S. S. L'Hommedieu. Surgeon John S. McGrew. Assistant Surgeon Marion Wilkinson. Assistant Surgeon George Cassiday. Adjutant Lawrence Waldo. Sergeant Major Joseph W. Rudolph. Quartermaster Sergeant Stacey Daniels. Commissary Sergeant Ceorge W. Carey. COMPANY A. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Dewitt C. Shockley. First Lieutenant William R. McComas. Second Lieutenant Albert Fehrman. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant C. A. Burns. Sergeant Jacob Meyer. Sergeant George F. Hibben. Sergeant Edward C. Collins. Sergeant Charles H. Amos. Corporal Samuel Battsell. Corporal Charles Bodine. Corporal Thomas J. Thompson. Corporal John Snyder. Corporal Jacob Mosier. Corporal Homer Kendall. Corporal Bernard Jacobs. Corporal John Haller. Wagoner Sylvester Kriefer. PRIVATES. James Anderson, Anthony Augerer, Elmore Bridges, Davis Bock, William Bird, Peter Brobest, Nathan Baltzell, Louis Benjamin, Michael Bohlinger, Robert Close, Conrad Castal, Isaac E. Crosly, William Canoll, Robert Cox, Thomas Cox, Thomas Davis, Raphael Ceiphy, James Dodd, Samuel De France, Jacob Godow, Conrad Gurther, Henry Gedes, Michael Hughes, Peter Hoffman, Joseph S. Hewris, William Hogan, Simon Honreleman, Harry Hull, Frank Hildreth, Joseph H. Halton, David Hilton, John Jones, William Jones, Alfred P. James, Gustave Lippart, Alexander G. Leme, William A. Lernka, Nathan Lehman, Richard Milligan, David Milligan, John McAllister, George Mosier, William Murphy, Russel McKitrick, Isaac Mueters, Andrew Moore, Elijah McLaughlin, Henry McLaughlin, Albert Martin, Charles H. Nichols, Thomas Owen, Adrian Pierson, John R. Pepper, Robert Porter, David Pierson, Annas Roseboom, Elijah Roll, William Reynolds, James Reynolds, John Rhodes, Joseph T. Rossa, Daniel Riker, William Sweaniger, Charles A. Short, James Stapleton, Arthur W. Salter, Aaron T. Sutton, Michael V. Smith, Ernest Schowe, Andrew Speath, Benjamin Shutts, William Turner, Christian Tonges, Joseph Twelins, Adam Volkert, Jacob Voegli, Thomas White, William Worstle, Emil Weggert, Thomas Wallace, Jacob R. Williams, James Dowis, Frederick Meyer, William Sloan, John Worstle, Ennis Riker. COMPANY B. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain James W. Craven. First Lieutenant Philip Bescher. Second Lieutenant John T. Talbott. 134 - HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant James T. DeMarr. Sergeant Charles H. E. Cole. Sergeant Joseph R. Shannon. Sergeant Peter Shatsman. Sergeant James D. Campbell. Corporal Samuel Nash. Corporal Lemuel Vanzandt. Corporal James J. Shannon. Corporal Gustave Leifer. Corporal Thomas Beette. Corporal Lewis Williams. Corporal William Fisher. Corporal William Strohman. Musician Samuel C. Price. Musician William L. Primby. Wagoner Harry E. Breeding. PRIVATES. H. Ausdenmoore, John S. Boake, George M. Brenling, Henry K. Bascom, John Behner, Ludwig Berdel, Franz Bury, George J. Buckel, John W. Brudsall, Albert B. Carl, Dennis Coffey, Thomas Corcoran, William Codling, Samuel Corer, Taylor Conner, Andrew Conley, Charles W. Dean, James Dowd, Columbus Dale, Isaac F. DeMarr, Albert Findley, Anton Ferenter, Alexander Glaze, Solomon Gness, Barney Goldschmidt, William Hazard, John G. Harrington, David Hall, George Holden, James W. Hudson, George H. Howe, Bernhardt Helda, George E. Harvey, Charles Henry, William R. Irwin, Joseph K. Irwin, John W. Jackson, jr., George W. Johns, Samuel S. Junkins, Christian Koerter, Joseph Kindle, George Leist, jr., George M. Labarre, Van Buren Littleton, Granville McDonnell, Casper Monig, William Meyere, James M. Matthews, Frank Noble, Felix O'Neil, Levi Pettil, John R. Payne, Henry Romes, Lawrence Shaffer, David Swaney, Jacob Seifert, Charles Smith, Benjamin M. Wright, Charles W. White, Edwin D. Wosencraft, Francis M. Watt, Robert Work, John W. Wallace, William P. Work, James G. Work, Joseph Worsted, William Wilson, Andrew Wertheimer. COMPANY C. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Edward Manser. First Lieutenant William H. Mindeler. Second Lieutenant Henry M. Gastrall. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant William A. Beasley. Sergeant George Kerr. Sergeant John Pritchard. Sergeant George W. Milam. Sergeant John Donnehen. Corporal George Snyder. Corporal Benjamin Cook. Corporal James Patton. Corporal William H. McLeaven. Corporal Herbert Winston. Corporal Richard E. Thompson. Corporal Colin R. Palmer. Corporal Lewis R. Washburne. Musician William Deford. Musician Charles Harrington. Wagoner Jonah Cook. PRIVATES. Jerome B. Bainbridge, William Bcll, Byron Bailey, Frank Balkiman, Alexander Berger, Richard Conkling, jr., James Close, Phaley Cunningham, George W. Carey, John Damel, George W. De Lyon, Thomas Drumb, Stephen Demoss, David Danworth, Thomas Doherty, William R. Dederick, Andrew J. Deford, William Eaton, Daniel Flowers, William F. Fordyce, Charles H. Gould, Douglass Guy, Benjamin K. Helter, John A. Hoffman, Joseph Hoffman, John S. Hensler, Griffin Hemphill, Henry Hacker, Louis Hemx, James Hefferman, Charles W. Horweg, John Holley, William Hemmernan, Henry Jones, Stephen D. Kite, James Kenley, Patrick Lavery, Joseph Laren, John Lenhoff, Mathias Lenhoff, James Lamb, Andrew H. McKee, Thomas H. Mack, Henry Miller, Robert Middleton, Patrick B. McCabe, Patrick Murray, Frank Martin, Albinus J. Masters, Daniel Neiman, Henry Oeschlager, John Pheeney, Martin L. Peabody, James Pharis, James Quinn, Andrew B. Rey, John Rhover, Oscar P. Richey, Edwin R. Ross, Thomas G. Robinson, Michael Riley, John Seabold, Stephen M. J. Smith, Henry H. Streuve, Frank Shields, William Stronberg, John R. Telfers, Samuel Tearne, Jefferson Terry, Thomas Van Wise, John A. Wetmore, William Widolefield, John C. Wilson, Josiah Williams, Henry Woods. COMPANY D. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Albert W. Boser. First Lieutenant James Carlin. Second Lieutenant Gershom Tomlinson. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Samuel A. Keen. Sergeant Charles P. Saxton. Sergeant Archie Young. Sergeant Martin L. Best. Sergeant Francis Crebs. Corporal William M. James. Corporal William Jager. Corporal William Buck. Corporal Henry Weston. Corporal William C. Carter. Corporal Joseph Festo. Corporal Joseph Loor. Corporal Eli H. Conway. Wagoner William F. Magee. Musician Washington A. Bozer. Musician William Palmer. PRIVATES. Joshua Ashley, Ira Atkins, William T. Alexander, Francis Bain, Wesley Brennan, David Barnes, Nimrod Bannister, John Burk, John N. Bates, William A. Benson, Richard H. Balb, Jeremiah Conger, George Cullum, John Campbell, Michael Connel, William A. Comic, James Creighton, James G. Clark, William Drake, John Danagh, King Dearmond, Lewis A. Davidson, James Dorn, Silas Fragee, Lawrence Felenas, Jacob R. Flannagan, John Gunning, John M. Gibbs, Reuben Gardner, Oliver P. Glancy, John Haller, Samuel Hamilton, Turner Homer, William Hedges, Joseph Hopping, Milton Helmick, John Hevey, George C. Hartfence, Jacob Hinkelman, John Hooper, Isaac Jackson, William P. John, Henry B. John, John Kind, James T. Kelso, Henry- Kilgour, James R. Lacey, Henry Luster, Edward Mahar, Abraham Malson, Frank Malson, Jacob Myers, Jacob Moser, George W. Moriarity, Michael Martin, Hiram McMurry, William H. Morgan, William J. McMurry, John Magee, Datus E. Myers, Patrick McCabe, Allen W. Neese, John Newcomb, Michael C. Nugent, David I. Osborn, John Peterson, Peter Pulse, George Rudicil, Noble Ross, Anderson Rudicil, Joseph Reeder, John Roney, Samuel F. Reed, James C. Ross, John Sapp, George W. Stewart, William E. Lears, DeLancey Lackel, Arthur Smith, Alfred Skidmore, Robert R. Thomas, John Teller, Edmund Talkington, John Vanasdale, Ephraim Williamson, Potter White, John White, Matthew Trever, James P. McMurry, Alexander H. Miller. COMPANY E. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Pardon D. Connell. First Lieutenant Adam E. Billingsby. Second Lieutenant John R. Phillips. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Lutellus Hussey. Sergeant Charles B. Palmer. Sergeant George McCormick. Sergeant John Dunn. Sergeant Clinton W. Gerrard. Corporal Alonzo Dunn. Corporal Robert G Rusk. Corporal John W. Bell. Corporal Eli Earhart. Corporal Francis McGregor. Corporal Isaiah Thompson. Corporal Truman Mosteller Corporal Parshall Cornelius. Musician Jacob Harper. Wagoner William H. Steward. PRIVATES. James Agadine, Robert Burns, Jonah Buchanan, Jonas Baushman, Samuel Beeler, Joseph Burgoyne, Peter Beeler. George Bailey, John Beeler, Joseph Bowen, Peter V. Bumhart, John H. Carter, HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO - 135 John S. Cox, Lewis Cunan, Pollock Cobb, Daniel Doty, Isaac Douglass, Henry Drashell, James Faust, Peter Forney, Oliver H. Gerrard, Thomas Gorman, James Gray, Alexander Grooms, William Harrison, Jacob Harper, John Hegrich, 'Thomas Hatter, James Huff, Adrian Hageman, Charles Kilgour, John M. Keeler, Jacob Klick, Charles W. Kratzer, Gustav Krauss, William C. A. Krauss, Edward M. Krauss, Thomas Love, Joseph Landenburgh, Martin McGinnis, James Miller, Gideon McGill, William Martin, Stephen Myers, Charles Metz, Humphrey Magnihan, William C. Newell, William Pryer, Francis R. Palmer, William Pitcher, Stephen M. Price, John Ritter, George Ritter, William C. Ritter, James D. Ross, Francis C. Ritter, Pengree Riker, Arthur C. Ritter, Edward Smith, Charles F. Smith, Noah Smith, John W. Short, Jonah Shuff, John W. Stewart, James Stevens, Joel Swihart, George Swihart, Eli Swihart, David Taylor, Michael Tragnor, Samuel Thompson, William Trewitt, Martin Williams, Peter C. Williamson, Ezra Wilvarren, Hammett Workman, Jacob Whaler, Elias Zickeforse, Henry Zickeforse. COMPANY F. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain John W. Ross. First Lieutenant Joseph O'Conner. Second Lieutenant John S. Taylor, jr. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Joseph A. Savage. Sergeant David T. Woodruff. Sergeant Frederick Jeffey. Sergeant Ernest Warden. Sergeant William J. James. Corporal Joseph Richter. Corporal Edwin J. Ackerman. Corporal Benjamin Harbeson. Corporal Henry C. Davidson. Corporal Robert L. Boggs. Corporal Charles G. Hallam. Corporal David W. Jones. Corporal Joseph B. Leake. Musician Thomas Chard. Musician Andrew Johnson. Wagoner John Jancy. PRIVATES. Robert Armstrong, Joseph Allbright, Charles Albee, John Benker, William Board, Ellis Bucknell, Michael Burke, Garrett Coonse, William Coughlin, Hamilton H. Conant, John Curtis, Peter Cromwell, Arthur L. Currie, William Crider, Albert Clark, Thomas Dickson, Joseph Dankworth, William H. Eleston, William F. Funk, Daniel H. Freeman, Henry Fuchs, Gasper Gifford, Joseph Helmcamp, William Hudson, Henry Hulsemyer, Clinton R. Harrison, Elliott Hewson, George Holford, Charles W. Honselle, Edward Jordan, William Klinger, Samuel G. Kyle, George J. King, Michael Kenny, William Krammer, livery F. Kaufman, Patrick Kinney, Edward M. Krause, John Koch, John Logan, William Lordsave, Leonidas Latta, Henry Linweber, Israel B. Malott, Lucas Maguire, Henry Marilius, John M. Querny, Jacob McKeon, Hugh O'Connor, Jacob Parker, Oliver B. Prophator, Oliver II. Phillips, William Rinal, James H. Rhyner, Jesse Smith, Charles I.. Siewers, John Santora, George Sweeney, Damel Sullivan, Henry Stafford, Albert Stevens George W. Stanly, Henry Vanderhair, Mathew Whilden, John J. Weaver, La Grant C. Weldy, William F. Wershey, Jacob Yeakle, Henry Young, Andrew Connelly, William J. Hix., Perry Henderson, Dewitt C. Kindlc, Frcderick Hanneball, Edward Backer, Charles Shaw. COMPANY I. Private Samuel Lanham. COMPANY K. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Albert W. Thornton. First Lieutenant William Phillips. Second Lieutenant Edward N. Clopper. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant James Neas. Sergeant James H. Wilson. Sergeant John B. Mitchel. Sergeant James B. Mitchel. Sergeant David B. Snow. Corporal John H. Beard. Corporal William A. Clark. Corporal George C. Harwood. Corporal William H. Davis. Corporal Jacob B. Davenport. Corporal Thomas B. Marshall. Corporal Francis M. Hagaly. Corporal John B. Haner. Musician Elliott Stroup. Musician John W. Hearn. PRIVATES. George R. Anderson, Frederick Bergdorf, Jacob S. Bacon, James A. Blair, Daniel Berm, Robert Campbell, John Coleman, John Dumler, Peter Decker, Francis Henry, Joseph A. Gribble, William H. Gray, William Gormly, Jacob Garbutt, Henry Griffith, Ephraim Griffith, Silas F. Hearn, John P. Hearn, Andy J. Hearn, William A. Hannon, Peter Holland, Douglass Hutchins, George C. Hildreth, Benedict Hoff, David Ireland, Thomas Ireland, John H. Jackson, Robert H. John, Frederick Ketcham, James Ketcham, Benjamin Ketcham, Peter Long, Jacob Long, Adam Long, John Lullman, Simon Latoszyuski, Thomas W. Leake, Jacob Mann, William Monroe, James Mayturn, Patrick McDermott, John McGlashon, Wm. McGlashon, Alexander Murray, Michael McHugh, George Millering, Samuel Moore, Charles Miller, Adam Noll, Andrew Poth, David Parshall, James J. Richardson, Perry Ringgold, Isaac L. Stevens, Wm. A. Sutton, Daniel Snyder, Wm. Snyder, Frederick W. Smith, Jacob H. Stathem, Martin Schumacker, Moses M. Trador, Louis Thonell, John Tyrell, Charles Webber, William Webber, David Wilson, Martin Wennel, Griffith White, Fayette M. Wood, David Yarnell, Charles Blair, William Green, John B. Haner. EIGHTY-FOURTH OHIO INFANTRY. This was organized for but three months service. June 1, 1862, it started for Cumberland, Maryland, and from that point engaged in several expeditions against the rebels. September 13th it held New Creek against a threatened attack by Generals Jackson and Imboden. It served about a month longer than its period of enlistment, and was mustered out at Camp Delaware in October COMPANY G. COMMISSIONED OFFICER. Captain William A. Powell. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Sergeant James Huston. Sergeant Andrew Hoffman. Corporal Wesley Hentshorn. Corporal Edward Crandall. Musician George B. Chandler. Musician James Olwells. PRIVATES. George J. Brightmore, George Bone, Richard G. Gray, Timothy D. Brown,. William W. Conover, John W. Dobbins, Robert A. Edwards, Samuel L. Edwards, William B. Gamble, Frank Goodwin, Richard N. Hargrave, Lewis Hedder, Carroll W. Johnson, Ephraim Kram, David H. Levin, ferry Litton, John N. Lute, William H. Parshall, John Pickering, Charles Rose,• Hiram Simonton, Alva B. Tichenor, Horace Wells, Charles J. Kullmer. COMPANY H. Private William Stewart. EIGHTY-FIFTH OHIO INFANTRY.—COMPANY D. Private William Martin. EIGHTY-SIXTH OHIO INFANTRY. (Three Months' Service.) COMPANY A. Private Edward H. Kleinschmidt. (Six Months' Service.) COMPANY K. PRIVATES. E. H. Kleinschmidt, Matthew Lawless. EIGHTY-SEVENTH OHIO INFANTRY.—COMPANY D. PRIVATES. Henry Bode, Noah M. Stewart. 136 - HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO. EIGHTY-EIGHTH OHIO INFANTRY.—COMPANY D. First Lieutenant William G. Neilson ; Private John H. Adams. NINETY-FIFTH OHIO INFANTRY.—COMPANY I. COMMISSIONED OFFICER. Captain George W. Dougherty. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Corporal Stephen Wadsworth. Corporal Lawson Bidwell. Corporal A. H. Wirkman. Musician C. L. Benton. PRIVATES. Albert Converse, John O'Connor, Jacob Myers, James M. Pyors, James Tarpenning, Eliphus Tarpenning, John Williams, John Finley, Jonathan Bigelow, Hugh McClain, Emerson Holycross. NINETY-SEVENTH OHIO INFANTRY.—COMPANY D. PRIVATES. John Crawford, Cyrus Faires, Benjamin Posey, Benjamin Sarver. ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH OHIO INFANTRY. This was one of the last German regiments raised in Ohio. Although other enterprises of the same kind were in the field before his, Lieutenant Tafel succeeded in recruiting and organizing, within a few weeks, eight companies, with an aggregate of seven hundred and thirty men. On the fourth day of September, 1862, orders came for the regiment to move to Covington, to be ready to repel the forces of Kirby Smith, then threatening Cincinnati. Here a little skirmish with the enemy gave the men an introduction to their future work. The Austrian rifles with which they were armed proving nearly useless, the regiment was shifted from place to to place, and left incomplete as to number. It remained in the field as a battalion. At this time Morgan, the raider, was disturbing Kentucky, and the regiment participated in several expeditions against him. At Bowling Green, on the fourth of November, it came under the command of General Rosecrans. The Thirty-ninth brigade, in which the One Hundred and Sixth now belonged, moved to Glasgow, Kentucky, where some successful skirmishing followed, as also on the succeeding march to Hartsville. At this point Colonel Scott, who had been commanding the brigade, was exchanged for a much inferior officer. Under this commander the disgraceful affair at Hartsville took place, December 7, 1862. One company only, absent as escort to the provision train at Gallatin, escaped captivity. After five days detention, the prisoners were paroled and sent to General Rosecrans at Nashville. This general, after receiving a full report from Lieutenant Colonel Tafel of the affair, expressed his entire satisfaction with the conduct of the regiment and its commander on that occasion. On the twelfth day of January, 1863, the regiment was declared exchanged, and was ordered to Camp Dennison, to re-organize. It soon moved on to Frankfort, Kentucky, to relieve the One Hundred and Third Ohio. Owen county was at that time infested with guerilla bands, and Lieutenant Colonel Tafel determined to stop their depredations. Several desperate characters were soon after captured, their bands dispersed, and the regiment, for the bravery and excellent conduct of officers and men, won praise from the citizens of the city and the authorities of the State. Receiving orders for Nashville, the regiment arrived at that city May 4, 1863, and was soon after put to guard the railroad from that city to the borders of Kentucky. So galling did the rigorous rule of this regiment become to the guerillas, that their leader, Captain Harper, offered a reward for the head of its commander. On the fourth of May, 1864, the regiment moved to Bridgeport, and formed part of the garrison. It was October, 1864, before the regiment was recruited to its maximum strength. During the impetuous raid of General Hood, the One Hundred and Sixth held on to its posts along the Nashville & Chattanooga railroad, although for four weeks completely cut off from all communication with the main army at Nashville. It remained in camp in Alabama, performing valuable service until June, 1865, when it was ordered to Nashville for muster-out, which event was consummated June 29. FIEI.D AND STAFF. Colonel George B. Wright. Lieutenant Colonel Gustavus Tafel. Major Lauritz von Barentzen. Adjutant John H. Stalle. Surgeon George A. Spies. Sergeant Major Oscar von Prabender. Sergeant Major Wolfgang Schoeule. Quartermaster Sergeant Julius C. Hintz. Commissary Sergeant Martin Hartmann. Hospital Steward Hermann Stiele. COMPANY A. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain William G. Glaolsen. First Lieutenant Julius Dexter. Second Lieutenant Frank Eiselein. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant William Ittig. Sergeant George Lauber. Sergeant William Mener. Sergeant Frederick Waffenschmidt. Sergeant Edward Knauft. Corporal Moritz H. Schnieke. Corporal Thaddeus Fischer. Corporal Julius Ludke. Corporal Louis Brandt. Corporal Joseph L. Gampler. Corporal William Huber. Corporal Michael Daker. Corporal Anton Hallabach. Musician Henry Klemier. Musician William Baetz. Wagoner John Geiler. PRIVATES. John Armbruster, Edward Brauer, Moses Bauermeister, Jacob Benedix, Charles B. Pertschinger, Rudolph Bieterholtz, William Bloecher, Frederick Bode, Valentine Bopp, Henry H. Boyert, Charles Bramkamp, Balthasar Brunner, John Buebel, Ludwig Bruchler, Frederick Dahlstrom, Conrad Das, Christian Diehm, Ernst Delbrugge, John B. Eisele, Heinrich Ender, Michael Felix, Charles Fortman, Henry Frederick, George Grepel, George Groppenbecher, Jacob Groppenbecher, Frederick Haus, William Harting, Mai tin Hartmann, Julius C. Hentz, Henry C. Hug, Peter Haxel, Henry Kauffmann, Charles B. Kitterer, John Kirsh, Bernard Kohrmann, John Krebs, Ernst Langhismidt, Jacob Lehmkuhler, Richard Lichtenholdt, Adolph Lux, George Meyer, Ludwig Meyer, Henry C. W. Nebel, Carl Naumand, Louis Nicholas, Joseph Nichter, Gotleib Petersham, Hermann Petering, Louis Prepler, Frederick Rech, Adam Richel, William Reinhardt, Christian Schlechter, John Schoeneger, John G. Simon, Erastus H. Smith, Christian Smith, Frederick Spath, Baldwin Stanbach, Gerhard Strankmeier, George Tautsnelly, Albert Trieshman, Frederick Triechmann, Cornelius Van Briel, Nicholas Walter, Rudolph Wangermann, Joseph B. Weber, Matthias Weabel, George Wendel, Andreas Walber, Ernst Zenschmer, Henry Riese, Michael Schaurer, William Scheit, John Sudenberg. HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO - 137 COMPANY B. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Frederick Seibel. First Lieutenant William Heydt. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Joseph W. Potocki. Sergeant John Schuter. Sergeant Charles Luster. Sergeant Frederick E. Beyer. Sergeant Jacob Heimes. Corporal Ernst Arletti. Corporal George M. Wagner. Corporal Henry Leming. Corporal Herrmann Angelbecke. Corporal Louis Wayer. Corporal Frank Wack. Corporal Jacob Brandmeyer. Corporal Henry Holscher. Musician Thompson Wooley. Musician James Van Horn. Wagoner Charles Wierts. PRIVATES. Herman Averbecke, Frederick Bode, Louis Banscher, Charles Bockmeyer, George Brinck, Frederick Baumann, George Cornelius, Peter Daunn, Peter Durr, Frank Dietrich, Frederick Eitel, Fredericks Eskel, Hermann Fahrenbruch, Louis Fahrbach, John Grendel, Philip Goring, George Greiner, Robert Gasinger, John Goring, John Godolph, Bernard Hansfield, Matthias Heinrich, William Harkemfer, Henry Hartmann, Joseph Heck, William Held, Joseph Hartmann, George Jeckel, Thomas Jeans, Sebastian Kaufenstien, Agedius Knopf, Gottleib Kaiser, Martin Krieg, Jacob Luckart, John Lieser, Christopher Mayer, John Muller, Leopold Nesselhauf, Frederick Neuberger, John Oihion, John Oilier, John Probst, John Puhl, Charles Puseker, John Renck, Christopher Rieger, Francis gamish, Francis Rosenacker, John Rommel, John Schuhmann, Martin Sauer, William Schumacher Andrew Stenger, John Straub, Paul Secunde, Wolfgang Schoenle, Herman Stierk, Joseph Scherer, Peter Spannenberger, Jacob Ludwig, John Philip Spannenberger, Henry Stein, John Schmuck, John Tho-- mann, John Frier, Frederick Wienert, Louis Wogall, Nichlaus Wag ner, John Weist, Gustavus Wolters, Conrad Winter. COMPANY C. COMMISSIONED OFFICER. Captain Louis Kauffman. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Edward Achenbach. Sergeant Charles Eshlich. Sergeant Carl Ebert. Sergeant Heinrich Schwarz. Sergeant Adam Bauer. Corporal Carl Meyer. Corporal George Ochlschlager. Corporal Friedrich Hennies. Corporal Anton Cochum. Corporal John Muller. Corporal Friedrich Hoffman. Corporal Frank Allmann. Corporal August Amberg. Musician Friedrich Hardmann. Musician Andreas Schaefer. Wagoner John Boesel. PRIVATES. Heinrich Arzheimer, Albrecht August, Friedrich Augustus, Alois Berg, Heinrich Becker, Michael Bauer, Ernst Brius. George Broemar, Anton Braun, Gerhard Buck, Nicholas Conradi, George Dater, Adam Desch, Frederick Driesmaur, Carl Enslin, Heinrich Fischer, Christian Fricke, Wilhelm Gerhardt, Jacob Gilsdorf, Frederick Graw, John Hartmann, Christian Hasselman, Andreas Huber, John Junker, Adam Isler, Heinrich Karpp, Victor Kauffmann, Robert Krause, Frederick Klee, John Lauble, Christian Lauble, August Liermann, Carl Liermann, Simon Lind, Wilhelm Luckert, Henry Mensing, Wilhelm Messer, Gerard Meyer, Daniel Miller, Jacob Nebel, George Nickel, George Numbruger, Jacob Ott, Jacob Rapp, Friedrich Rollkelter, Benjamin Ruh, Ferdinand Seipell, Jacob Schultheis, Adam Schmeider, Casper Stiernagel, Phillip Schneller, Jacob Schulz, Wilhelm Schnur, Heinrich Schmidt, Collis Sonntag, August Stahl, John Schuntzer, Peter Trautmann, Carl Theiss, Daniel Theobald, Conrad Uhl, Jacob Voll, George Voll, John Wolf, Otto Zeil, Phillipp Zollner, Frederick Zimmerman. COMPANY D. COMMISSIONED OFFICER. Captain Edward Lewis. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Theodore Anteureith. Sergeant George Goas. Sergeant Louis Mark. Sergeant Louis Walter. Sergeant Joseph Strief. Corporal Otto Spankuch. Corporal George Bremer. Corporal Frederick W. Lanferseick. Corporal Thomas B. Kreider. Wagoner Bernard Hampshire. PRIVATES. Jacob Bury, Peter Birding, Henry Bengle, August Dinkelmann, William Fillmore, George J. Fried, Jacob Griemeneisen, Jacob Hahn, August Himmelsbach, John Jacob, Hermann Koepper, Samuel Kaessermann, John Kunsy, Frederick Menedier, Henry Reiring, Joseph Reif, John Roth, Lewis Repfeld, Henry Shuter, Jacob Schlaegenbecker, John C. Spanbuch, Henry Schmidt, Henry Sondermann, Andrew Strief, Martin Trautmann, Henry Voight, Christian Weishart, Frank A. Wetzel, Christian Winnenger. COMPANY E. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain John Vertessy. First Lieutenant Ignatz Seabr. Second Lieutenant Jacob Gessert. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Peter Weidener. Sergeant William Manter. Sergeant Frederick Salge. Sergeant Charles Schnell. Sergeant Henry Schneider. Corporal Nicholas Ritter. Corporal Michael Joachim. Corporal Philip Pinger. Corporal Frederick Mohlendorff. Corporal John T. Grisler. Corporal Wolfgang Oeder. Corporal William Wolfrath. Corporal Robert Zahn. Musician Michael A. Long. Musician Michael Hempfner. Wagoner Conrad Deck. PRIVATES. John Ashinger, Dietrich Brandt, Frederick Bartel, William Bell, John Bauer, Robert Benninghofen, John Conrad, William Conrad, William Decker, Jacob Friedman, Gustav Fickel, John F. Frist, John Feintel, Louis Geilfuss, Martin Griesheimer, Carl Graf, Anton Graf, Peter Goering, Benjamin Huber, Andrew Haas, Jacob Hoerath, Adam Heck, Xavier Heiberger, John Hengsler, Frederick Haberkotte, Henry Heidebring, Valentine Kaemmerer, George F. Konmann, John Krumm, Frederick Kranz, William Kaiser, Frederick Leiher, Henry Lokamp, Henry Lempke, Frederick Muth, John Mayer, Philip Mayer, Philip Muller, Eberhardt Muller, John Meirer, Henry Meyer, Henry Neiman, Charles Ofenloch, Henry Oeters, Louis Pingir, Henry Peter, William Reis, John Reichele, Peter Linz, Charles Stark, Henry Schopbach, John Schneider, Jacob Schaefer, Franz Siegfried, John Schaefer, Frederick Schmidt, Fideli Schrank, Charles Selzer, Henry Schmidt, William Sondermann, Henry Schaefer, John Snekamp, Andrew Taylor, Henry Wolfrath, John Wartman, Charles Weich, Michael Winstel, John Winstel. COMPANY F. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Theodore Biese. Second Lieutenant Gotfried Broderson. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Julius George. Sergeant Frederick A. Anschutz. 18 138 - HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO. Sergeant William Meyer. Sergeant Christopher Waking, Sergeant John Trimbux. Corporal Christopher Anter. Corporal August Johns. Musician William Mueller. Wagoner Henry Haberdink. PRIVATES. Bernard Arnolds, Jacob Beck, George Baschong, Christopher Behrens, John Benck, Valentine Bieser, John Black, Frederick Corder, Henry Dust, Anton Ebert, Robert Corley, Christopher Epple, Aart Gondswaard, Ludwig Hartmann, John Heirich, Jacob Haax, Gustav Hauseler, Bernard Heyne, Adam Hortsembant, Ludwig Heinz, Charles Jackson. Christopher Kotlmeyer, Hermann Kloene, Adam Koehler, Jacob Kramer, Philip Loge, Jacob Linnenkamp, Frederick Marx, George Merkel, Henry A. Nichaus, George Ringeisen, William Bumpier, Charles Roth, William Schacht, Jacob Steinchultz, Frederick Tellkamp, John Wigand, Henry Watz, Frederick Zimmerman, Charles Schleger, James Winterfield. COMPANY G. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Hermann Rientang. First Lieutenant Philip Wich. Second Lieutenant James Winterfield. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Henry S. Cohn. Sergeant Falkner Falk. Sergeant William Binsack. Sergeant Joseph Litterle. Sergeant Louis Krum. Corporal George Ade. Corporal Jacob Nieb. Corporal John Weiss. Corporal Balthasar Hosper. Corporal Conrad Maurer. Corporal Gottfried Bichler Corporal George Kohl. Corporal Emil Maecke. Musician Frank Rohmann. Musician Herrmann Tieshmann. PRIVATES. Gottlieb Ahrens, Martin Beigel, John Behrmann, Philip Bieser, August Beushauser, Daniel Burghard, Andrew Bachfalter, Adolph Bruderer, George Bauer, Jacob Deck, Wendelin Dressel, Heinrich H. Drosste, John Drechsler, Frederick Ernst, John Flaig, Henry Fossankemper, Adolph Ficsbeck, George Fahrenschon, Frederick Gausepohl, Julius Geisenhofer, Jacob Groh, Joseph Hill, Matthias Heinen, Philip Hanter, Frederick Kimmick, Fried. Krebs, Henry Kettler, Jacob J. Lampe, Hemrich Lampker, Fried. Lauble, Heinrich Lekamp, August Linder, Lorenzo Lutz, Heinrich E. Liebbert, Ludwig Legel, John Macht, Charles Munzer, Matthias Maier, Christian Molthop, George Metz, Conrad Quanz, Johann Ranneschan; Charles Rieb, Jacob Reichhard, Peter Reipel, Jacob Reisinger, Henry Rosskoap, Andreas Sommer, John Snecamp, Henry Schafer, William M. Schafer, Andreas Schurger, Heinrich Struve, Edward Sperber, Adam Stegner, Charles F. Schicker, Fried. Tiefenbach, Edward Vernezobre, Nicholaus Vole, Karl Weddig, Heinrich Weddig, Henry Wittenberg, Henry Witte, Peter Wolf, Valentine Wiest, Edward Waldenmaier, Martin Ziegler, Gustavus Bertholdt. COMPANY H. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Matthias Lichtendahl. First Lieutenant Louis Auterureith. Second Lieutenant Henry Weilert. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant John H. Baumer. Sergeant Fried. Gieger. Sergeant Oscar V. Brabender. Sergeant Edward Otto. Sergeant Ernst Bermether. Corporal Jacob W. Dick. Corporal August Wehrs. Corporal Kasimer Usorowski. Corporal Joseph Ernst. Corporal George Haustien. Corporal John Effinger. Corporal John Long. Corporal William Deitz. Musician Alvord Lippardt. Musician Jacob Zink. Wagoner John Krumm. PRIVATES. Henry Becker, August Beckman, Charles Bietzel, Joseph Black, Fried. Barger, Jacob Brandt, Ferdinand Brevit, John Brech, William Brinkmeyer, James Corn, John Baptist Cornet, Lamenz Creitler, Frank Creitler, Adam Dorst, John D. Duft, Conrad Eiselein, John J. Eshinger, Simon Fisher, Joseph Frankle, George Fox, Fried. Goering, Fried Golsch, George Grosardt, Henry C. Hauenschild, Adam Hapmann, Michael Hettlich, Henry Heide, Jacob Heier, Laurenz Hellos, John Herzog, Fried Herzog, John Hohn, Charles Horn, John Kallfell, William Kimper, George Kesel, Henry Knapp, Henry Kohnen, Charles Krause, Conrad Lehmann, Fried. Licke, John Lohrer, John Maegley, George Meckel, Julius Meyer, John Miller, Jacob Miller, Wilhelm Minks, Adolph Molitor, George Mueller, Joseph Niehaus, John Nordheim, John Raw, Joseph Rosenberg, John Saalt, Henry Schmitke, Louis Schmaedicke, Anton Schoen, Theodore Schroeter, Jacob Schuan, Henry Schwarz, Michael Seibert, John Steneragel, Louis Strack, Albrecht Strickrolt, Henry Stumpf, Louis Teutsch. COMPANY I. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Benjamin Ruh. First Lieutenant Herman Seeple. Second Lieutenant John Ortner. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant George Baum. Sergeant Frederick Alhorn. Sergeant Wendelin Braedler. Sergeant Leopold Bachmann. Sergeant William Mayer. Corporal William Giese. Corporal Christopher Schiedt. Corporal George Deinlein. Corporal Frederick Butscha. Corporal Nicholas Haush. Corporal Matthew Fruhwald. Corporal William Muhe. Musician Frederick Berg. Musician John Zehnder. Wagoner J. T. Kiefel. PRIVATES. Jacob Aryst, John Buck, Charles Butler, Henry Bayer, Daniel Bernd, Andrew Breunling, George Braun, George Brezier, Adolph Backhaus, Michael Branninger, Charles Brill, George Conrad, Jacob Deitrich, Robert Daniel, Henry Doell, Frederick Dorniger, Charles Fritz, Henry Fader, Henry Fetpoeter, Melchion Feund, Albert Flick, Vincent Fricker, Franz.Fallada, John Gardner, Jacob Gebhardt, Andrew Gebhardt, Xavier Gieb, Jacob Glunz, John Hugenschmidt, John Hauser, Stephen Havert, August Hogan, William Hilgemann, Conrad Hengetler, August Hugger, Edward Hadra, Jacob Irion, Charles Junker, John Kaefer, John Kemptner, Conrad Keufmann, Jacob Klein, Casper Kreis, john Knauss, William Kalberer, Edmund Luetry, Henry Moester, Anton Mayer, Christopher Mack, Henry Mussman, Franz Mikolajowsky, Frederick Noh, Conrad Ott, John Ott, George A. Reich, Charles Reich, John Rockel, John Rudolph, Franz Reichert, Charles Rauch, Anton Rasch, Victor Reudy, Henry Simmer, Leonhard, Schmith, Herman Schmitz, Jacob Schafer, Henry Schmidt, Romig Stemmer, John Sprakuly, Phillipp Sprakuly, Henry Sudbrack, Julius Schroeninger, Joseph Ulsemer, Bernhard Vogedis, Jacob Wilhelms, John Wick, John Wierling, Jacob Weislagel, Ignatz Woertz, John Weirsmann, Christopher J. Weisler, Frank Zoller, Herman Seifel, John Ortner. COMPANY K. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Frederick Bauman. First Lieutenant Peter Kirschaner. Second Lieutenant Christopher Bauman. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Charles B. Kelterer. Sergent Nicholas Clements. HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO - 139 Sergeant Henry Faubel. Sergeant Peter Stolz. Sergeant Louis Bode. Corporal John Kelly. Corporal John Kraus. Corporal Louis Saas. Corporal Peter Trautmann. Corporal Adam Metz. Corporal Louis Schmidt. Corporal Alozs Amren. Corporal John Rosskoph. Musician Louis Speckmann. Wagoner Thomas Buchter. PRIVATES. Theodore Arendt, Lally Anhotz, Nicholas Bachmann, Henry Backet, John Bezer, Charles Beisminger, Henry Bowman, Charles F. Branner, August Bramkamp, William Burckhardt, Joseph Collet, Louis Dhoma, Charles Durruff, Jacob Diehl, Gustav Disahnowsky, Frederick Finger-hut, John Findler, Charles Falter, Ferdinand Tassler, Henry Geling Louis Ganrich, Heinrich Gander, Matthias Gluns, Charles Geyer, Patrick Glenn, Peter Heil, John Hasselback, Charles Hahn, Raymond Hall, James Hill, Peter Fiery, Henry Hammerschmidt, George Jacob Horner, John Hornberger, William Hanning, Andrew Jenny, Frederick piers, Jacob Jager, John B. Johnson, John Koch, Adam Kraus, Christopher Lampert, Christopher Leser, Joseph Meyer, Charles Muller, Frederick Muller, Heinrich G. Muller, Charles Meyer, Frank Micheler, Frederick Meinzer, Joseph Munter, Louis Northman, Louis Nay, Frederick Neiman, Adolphus Newbeck, Henry Artmann, Adolphus Reichert, Henry Stockhove, John Schick, Charles Spiess, William Sachs, George H. Sauer, Andrew Schmeller, Charles Satrler, Phillipp, Sommer, Charles Todtenbier, Edward Ulm, Anton Ulrich, George Vogelin, Henry Will, John Weber, Jacob Waldrich, Frederick Weber, John Weiler, Heinrich William, Frederick Wocker, Theodore Wlmeler, Anton Zuleger, Frank Zost, Louis Ziegel, John Zink, Adam Zimmerman, Christopher Bauman, Peter Hirschauer. ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTH OHIO INFANTRY. This command was composed mainly of the German element, and was recruited in Hamilton, Butler, and Franklin counties. When but partly organized in August, 1862, four companies were hurried from Camp Dennison to Covington, by the alarm of invasion, and there welcomed four companies more. After Kirby Smith retreated, the regiment went to Louisville, and thence to Frankfort, to put down Morgan's guerillas. It was there placed in General Dumont's division and marched to Bowling Green, where it was assigned to the Thirty-ninth brigade, Twelfth division. Resuming its march the regiment, near Hartsville, Tennessee, was skilfully saved from an overwhelming force of Morgan's and other rebels, which had surrounded it ; but a few days after, through the carelessness and cowardice of an Illinois officer, the brigade commander, it was surrendered to Morgan, with all the forces and stores at Hartsville. The One Hundred and Eighth, however, gave the enemy a courageous resistance for more than an hour, losing forty-six killed and one hundred and sixty-two wounded. Every officer of the regiment, except three, was captured. The conduct of the command was especially commended in a letter from General Rosecrans. After exchange it was duly re-organized at Camp Dennison, receiving another company. It was assigned to duty in Frankfort, Kentucky, and won golden opinions for its discipline and good conduct, the order for its removal being thrice revoked at the request of General Robinson and other leading citizens. It was finally ordered to Louisville, and thence to Nashville, where it served for four months guarding railroads. September 6th it moved by rail to Stevenson, and in November reached the vicinity of Chattanooga, where it took post on Moccasin Point, at the foot of Lookout Mountain, supporting the Eighteenth Ohio battery. It was here made part of the Second brigade, Second division, Fourteenth corps, with which it served until the close of the war. November 22d it crossed the Tennessee and had a spirited skirmish with the rebels near Graysville. It was then hurried to the relief of Knoxville, but was turned back from Morgantown, on the Little Tennessee, to Chattanooga, which it reached after a very toilsome march, during which many of its men had trod the frozen ground barefooted. It went into winter quarters near Rossville, and in February, 1864, moved to Lyne's Station, on the Knoxville railroad, whence it took part in the recognizance from Ringgold to Tunnel Hill, and on towards Dalton. Upon its return to Rossville it was joined by two new companies. May 3d it marched for Ringgold, on the Atlanta campaign, and for four moths was engaged in almost continuous marching and fighting. It happened to be engaged especially in bayonent charges, in which it was uniformly successful, driving the rebels several times from strong positions. At Resaca it was in a storm of bullets for four hours, and lost heavily. It was in the side movement on Rome, and captured a large lot of chewing and smoking tobacco, which a German regiment knows how to enjoy. During the latter part of the campaign it did noble service as train guards between Chattanooga and Atlanta in one case a sergeant and twenty men successfully defending, through a whole day, a train thrown from the track. In August a part of the regiment participated in the defence of Dalton against Wheeler's cavalry. It broke camp at that place in early November, and went to Atlanta to join in the march to the sea. During the last fight of Sherman's army at Bentonville, North Carolina, it was largely instrumental in saving the day by a most heroic resistance. Six times the rebels charged and were repulsed, and four times the men of the One Hundred and Eighth had to leap over their slight breastworks, to repel attacks from rear as well as front. When the last attack was repulsed the regiment had left but two cartridges per man. It was in the advance of the movement April 10, 1865, from Goldsborough toward Smithfield, on the Neuse river, and was sharply engaged with the rebel cavalry for nine hours, driving it fourteen miles during that time. This was the last action of the war; and it is claimed that this regiment fired the last shots against the Rebellion, and that Captain Fleischman, of company H, who lost his life during the fight, was the last Federal officer who was killed on the field in the long struggle. The regiment rested a short time at Holly Springs, North Carolina, then marched from Raleigh to Richmond, one hundred and ninety-two miles, in six and a half days, without leaving a straggler; and thence to Washington, where it took part in the grand reviews, and was mustered out June 9, 1865. Throughout its service it was held in the highest esteem by its brigade, division, and corps commanders, for its prompt action, its discipline, and fighting qualities. 140 - HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO. FIELD AND STAFF. Colonel George T. Limberg. Lieutenant Colonel Carlo Piephr. Major Frederick W. Elberg. Adjutant Henry Huhn. Surgeon Adolph Zipperlin. Assistant Surgeon Hubert Schopp. Quartermaster Christian Dilg. Sergeant Major Hugo Elzner. Quartermaster Sergeant Titus Hyer. Commissary Sergeant George Ackermann. Hospital Steward August Nolte. COMPANY A. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Carlo Piephr. First Lieutenant Gustav Bauer. Second Lieutenant Louis Hebel. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant David Friedmann. Sergeant Franz Fleishman. Sergeant Henry Hollenkamp. Sergeant Joseph Nessler. Sergeant George Ackerman. Corporal Henry Rosenbush. Corporal Charles Kutt. Corporal John Simon. Corporal Charles Sness. Corporal Joseph Beyer. Corporal John Eberhard. Corporal M. Wassner. Corporal Henry Schwarz. Musician William Piephr. PRIVATES. George Alter, Louis Aaron, Conrad Ahrens, Fredr Bagle, Henry Besseler, Bernard Baash, Leonhard Brunn, Charles Dallettschuk, Leopold Dritschen, Jacob Eberhart, August Freimerth, Niolaus Feth, Henry Fleck, George Feishman, Henry Gebeld, John Gerhausser, John Hoffenger, Nicolaus Herfel, Jacob Haas, Henry Honebiller, William Hendre, Frank Howerboon, Frank Huber, Martin Henyer, Jacob Kommann, Simon Kommann, Jacob Kiefer, George W. Kezel, Jerst Knopf, Louis Klinegket, Franz Knuetter, August Leidner, John Mergifer, Matthias Noe, Frederick Ritter, Henry Ringhausen, Theodore Schaefer, Martin Schuter, George Sommer, Anton Sutter, George Sanger, Benedict Steinauer, Matthias Schafer, Henry Smith, Peter Smith, Henry Stack, Conrad Sebrak, Frederick Timms, Valentine Teichmann, Jacob Turelmeior, Phillip Ukele, Jacob Wasmer, Sebastine Waller, Ferdinand Weing, Matthias Walerius, T. G. Wideman, Frederick Weber, Herman Weismullert, George Weile, Reinhard Zink, George Zurck, Louis Cappe, Henry Mahlenceamp, Martin G. Weckler, Eberhard Wessel, Charles Follen, Frederick Brassard, Louis Graff, John Heller, Henry Hernisher, Phillip Hauser, Phillip Lerm, Henry Moehtekamp, John Meiziger, Frederick Ringhausen. COMPANY B. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Joseph Good. First Lieutenant Jacob Denald. Second Lieutenant Michael Stromneier. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant James H. Orr. Sergeant Henry Albershardt. Sergeant Damel Christian. Sergeant Valentine Bertscher. Sergeant Henry Meyer. Corporal William Peter. Corporal Jacob Rodel, jr. Corporal Frank Huber. Corporal Stephen Whistler. Corporal Christian Stutzman. Corporal Bernard Dulle. Corporal John Rodel, Corporal Louis Arnkhorst. Musician Barney M. Rolf. Musician Henry Korman. Wagoner Valentine Becker. PRIVATES. Frederick Amslee, Peter Becker, William Brightman, Herbert Bra-bender, Conrade Bruck, Herman Brademeier, Frederick Bessenkamp, Daniel Boltz, Michael Boltz, John Bohlinger, Frederick Decker, Frederick Dobbeling, August Diehl, Henry Dallinghaus, Adam Dilg, Frederick Dilg, George D. Dilg, William Dilg, Andrew Eckstine, Jacob Eselman, John G. Eshenbried, Leopold Flack, Edward Feldheim, Henry Frey, George Furtz, Bernard Glaser, John Hollenbeck, George Hoffman, William Kounz, William Holleman, Michael Hamman, Martin Heisennan, Nicholas Kleeman,'Ernst Kleice, Bernhard Kruse, Michael Klohf, John Litteken, William Lightle, Jacob Meyer, jr., Joseph Meyer, Adam Meyer, Charles Meltz, Adolph Motsdroft, Jacob Mueller, Anton Munik, Gustav Mowry, Henry Nickols, Henry Nye, Louis Ponsolt, Christian Priest, John Pfaff, Jacob J. Rodel, sr., Frederick Reike, William Reake, Conrad Rost, Ezekiel Robinson, Joseph Renz, Henry Reake, Louis Schwab, John Schwartz, Henry Toulken, Conrad Transiger, James Thompson, Cfiarles Visvohlt, Peter Wilson, John C. Wolf, Henry Zapf, Anthon Tewost. COMPANY C. Captain William Ketteler. First Lieutenant George Klein. Second Lieutenant Edward Hagle. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Charles Kuttenkamp. Sergeant Charles Burk. Sergeant Frederick Koch. Sergeant Herman Stahl. Sergeant William Attmann. Sergeant John Vandenbergh. Sergeant Joseph Ruersbinger. Sergeant Phillip Snebel. Sergeant Louis Passaur. Sergeant John Beisser. Sergeant Francis Wiegand. Sergeant George Geikelberger. Sergeant Melchior Massoth. Musician Martin Eiden. Wagoner Charles Erfeul. PRIVATES. Lames Ayers, Valentine Aureben, Henry Bergemann, Frederick Boob, John Brust, Jacob Preisch, Charles Backemeyer, Louis Berke, Joseph Dornius, Henry Diesmann, John Benzler, William Doegen, Hugo Elsher, Edward Fresene, Michael Fisher, John Faber, William Genest, Benjamin Graff Louis Jacob, Theodore Hunger, John Hack, Nicolas Heinert, William Heusf, Gatlob Helfee, Louis Hornann, Phillip Hum-lick, John H. Hambrook, Marcus Indlekover, Henry Koch, Herman Kamphouse, Christian Kihnle, Rudolph Kunz, George Kupferla, John Kunzmann, Frederick Lehier, Herman Lehmann, George Marking, George Meinhart, Louis Millich, Joseph Mueller, Joseph Miller, Henry Naef, Ernest Otto, Matthias Oberfeld, Andrews Planz, Otto Russ, Marcus Runty, Peter Roth, Henry Risbel, William Stoerig, Martin Schatt, Theodore Stegmann, George Schuman, Joseph Steinkamp, Joseph Steinkamp, sr., Jacob Stoll, Frederick Schmidt, Henry Schlimme, Hugo Stahl, Constanz Syberg, Andrew Stubenach, Adam Schilling, John Turner, August Waldemeyer, Jacob Waldemeyer, August Walter, George Gegener. COMPANY D. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Frederick E. Humbach. First. Lieutenant John L. Lilberhorn. Second Lieutenant John Bruck. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Christopher Schum. Sergeant Paul P. Farr. Sergeant Jacob B. Knoff. Sergeant Rudolph Luchsinger. Sergeant Michael Frenger. Corporal Stephen Flock. Corporal Conrad Bruck. Corporal George Heid. Corporal Marcus Grieser. Corporal George Schwenk. Corporal George Munsch. Corporal Julius Schuster. Corporal Christian Frey. Wagoner Simon Siegel. HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO - 141 PRIVATES. Johannes Angst, John Busing, John Bausch, Andrew Bood, John Bruck, Adolph Betze, Joseph Craeck, George Deager, Andrew Doeler, Frederick Dove, John Drisner, Bernhart Deustock, Adam Dingeldein, Frederick Eilhaner, Conrad Geiger, Carl Grebe, Peter Germ, Andrew Grieser, Adam Guddorf, Matthew Haller, Philip Haas, Carl Herman, John Hanner, Henry Heinner, Carl Hamerschlag, Joseph Hickenaner, John Hook, John Hoffenan, Henry Heriecher, Henry F. Hollmeyer, Edward intlekofer, Jacob Jang, Ludwig Knauf, Bernhardt Kohler, John Kriesel, Valentine Keller, George Kirchenberger, Philip Logi, Bernhardt Lanmers, Henry Menche, Damel Mazer, Jacob Moore, Frederick Metley, Philip Muller, August Nolte, Ernst Nenn, Henry Nenn, Michael Ott, John A. Peterson, Julius Pfeiffer, Christian Roesch, John Schaefer, Moritz Schneider, Philip Senn, Franz M. Schneider, Howard Stanton, Christian Stupp, John Stoch, Peter 'Strayer, Frank Stricker, Joseph Schonter, Adolph Scheurer, Michael Senger Henry B. Seabrecht, Theohald Saechting, Henry Tonnes, Anton Ternast, Johannes Weber; Federick Witteman, Herman Wilker, Herman Writh, Frederick Weigand, Joseph Whitmore. COMPANY E. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain John N. Kreidler. First Lieutenant Daniel Gersweiler. Second Lieutenant Max Mosier. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant James Skeeidler. Sergeant John G. Pfeifer. Sergeant George C. Blitz. Sergeant Frederick C. Herpel. Sergeant John Minrad. Corporal Henry Schmakert. Corporal George Trilgefort. Corporal Michael Steffen. Corporal John Aicher. Corporal Henry Niesmiller. Corporal Edward Zeviesler. Corporal Jacob Hand. Corporal Joseph Schreck. Wagoner Charles Nerlitz. PRIVATES. Peter Ageter, August G. Alberhart, John Berrham, Robert Biechoff, William Braxterman, William Bidlingmeir, Frederick Bohn, Herrmann Bick, Christopher Benzing, Peter Beckert, William Cary, Bernard Diestrock, John Denblain, Nichlaus Diater, Frederick Eichele, Max Eppel, Daniel Espensheit, Collier Forbes, Jacob Fried, Henry Ferneding, George Faitsch, Anthony Goetz, Joseph Grawe, George Grimme, Andrew Good, Antony Guddorf, Herrman Gensch, Jacob Heckel, Herrman Hildebrand, Peter Heck, Peter Heiser, John Hile, John Klorme, Joseph Kopszka, George Keamer, Anthony Rist, Anthony Kappler, Henry Kasterer, Hugo Keamer, Jacob Kiefer, August Keemig, Hillar Lang, Michael Lippart, William Luhrman, Mathias Lenz, Frederick Lohrman, John W. Mertz, John Myer, John Miller, William Osterday, John Ochs, Benjamin Parmelee, Louis Rossa, Christopher Rumff, Ludwig Streibig, Charles Signer, Jacob Srearist, Gottleib Schittewkelee, Rudolph Sehueble, Kilian Stravenbert, Jacob Schmidt, Adolph Sand, Peter Schug, Frederick Stairhaner, Ulrich Tholan, Henry Wilane, Henry Willer, August Welsch. COMPANY F. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain William Battler. First Lieutenant Frederick Beck. Second Lieutenant Hermann Groentam. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant August Watermayer. Sergeant Theodore Herugor. Sergeant Jacob Watermayer. Corporal Henry Egalf. Corporal William Gessert. PRIVATES. John Ankert, George Ackerman, George Althven, Joseph Bertram, George Baumann, John Budinger, Charles Bush, Henry Bosemr, Frederick Brossarthy, Louis Bek, Miles Carpenter, John Cline, Jacob Danges, Frank Deer, Charles Flek, Henry Flek, Thomas Gorman, Matple Geisenhafer, Henry Hernisher, Frederick Kammann, Frank Kreis, Henry Lath, Antson Lanewethr, Frederick Lang, Henry Muetter, Frederick Meyer, Charles Mostier, Henry Meier, Henry Niemann, Jacob Pfeifer, Frederick Petzinger, Leonhardt Pretz, John Rotter, Theodore Beimann, Louis Renkert, Anton Rolig, William Schnerking, Albert Simon, Phillip Smith, David Schneider, Charles Schatt, John Smith, Edward Wild, William Wagner, Edward Watermayer, William Walter, Adam Wagner, Andrew Wuest. COMPANY G. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Philip Londenlagers. First Lieutenant William Strohmeier. Second Lieutenant Herman Backhouse. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Nicholaus Diefentach. Sergeant John Clauson. Sergeant John Metzler. Sergeant George Miller. Sergeant George Kunter. Corporal John Obersclahn. Corporal Jacob Heintze. Corporal Jacob Mauz. Corporal William Eglauf. Corporal John Wann. Corporal Herman Kuchlof. Corporal Joseph Schoneberger. Corporal George Tromiter. Musician George Smith. Musician Anthony Peters. Wagoner Martin Reed. PRIVATES. George Ackerman, John Auguss, Henry Broekmeier, Jacob Berbrick, John Bleiell, Joseph Brightoneger, Jacob Bentel, Frank Birkelein, George Beck, Harmohd Boleman, Daniel Christman, Jacob Donevawaith, George Dinkel, Ambrose Dell, Martin Essert, Martin Eiden, William Essig, Frederick Gessel, John Grotch, Christian Gausert, Louis Gross, James Garrett, Michael Heintze, Joseph Heeke, Henry Hillenstein, Conrad Hess, John Herkes, Charles Hetter, Valentine Hinkel, George Hoff, John Hiller, Frank Kuntzer, Thomas Keys, George Kern, Joseph Kensel, Oraman Mann, Frederick Miers, Henry Menke, John A. Miller, John Miller, John Mitter, John Rifner, Ferdinand Riner, Nicolaus Shaeiser, John Summelwein, John Schaich, George F. Scharold, John Shingle, Richard Slaup, John Streble, Louis Trainer, Richard Teller, Matthias Weldeshofer, John Wittwoch, Cornelius Whippet, Louis Weglass, Martin Quick, T. S. Heyer, John Ots. COMPANY H. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Carl Von Heintze. First Lieutenant Charles Landustein. Second Lieutenant Edmund Rodde. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Carl Rallmann. Sergeant Jacob Keller. Sergeant John Meyer. Sergeant John Hass. Sergeant William Guttmer. Corporal George Dietz. Corporal Anton Graeser. Musician Henry Menke. Wagoner Henry Husing. PRIVATES. Joseph Baur, Henry Bergmann, Jacob Betzer, Frederick Bimstine, Peter Daum, William Essig, Henry Eichler, John Eberhardt, Andrew Fischer, Simon Falk, Adam Frank, Edward Frenberg, John Gibb, Frank Hamann, Heinrich Hempe, John Hauff, Michael Hausmann, Julius Jobst, Peter Jacob, John Kahl, Samuel I. King, Charles Konepker, John Kormitz, John Kennon, Charles Kuhn, Charles Kashler, John Lauenstein, Wilhelm Lindermann, Philip Miller, Joseph Meier, George Minhardt, John Meiziger, Nicholas Miller, Frederick Meyer, Thomas Moors, Edward Neumann, Henry Niemeyer, Carl Nuss, Martin Oberfeldt, Leonhard Pretz, John Reynolds, Joachim Richetaller, Jacob Schiffendecker, William Schale, Frederick Schevier, John Shilling, Adam Thomas, Drids Timme, Frank Nughofer, Louis Weglan, John Werner, Eberhard Wessel. 142 - HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO. COMPANY I. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Rudolph Heintz. First Lieutenant Conrad Kress. Second Lieutenant Henry Schwarz. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Charles Conrad. Sergeant Jacob Theis. Sergeant Jacob Liebler. Sergeant John Thomson. Sergeant Paul Strimski. Corporal John Moll. Corporal Jacob Ott. Corporal Ferdinand Anshutz. Corporal Henry Spitzer. Musician August Dickmann. Musician William Humphries. PRIVATES. James Allen, Conrad Assmann, George Barr, Wendel Becker, George Berry, Valentine Bock, Joseph A. Buchholz, Morand Claden, Ralph Conners, Alexander Cook, Henry Dietz, William Eisling, John Fischer, Joseph Gr.aw, Rudolph Greenfelder, John N. Grol, Andrew Hearn, William Johnson, Joseph Jung, Jerry Kleppert, John King, Charles Leidner, Christian H. Linkenheid, George Loyd, George W. ,McNall, Thomas Marion, Anton Miller, Owen McCeen, Noel J. Margaridge, Leopold Muller, Jacob Nachbrand, Henry Noll, John O'Brien, David Agle, Charles Reese, John Ries, August Roethig, Andreas Schad, Joseph Schaffer, Charles J. Schicker, Johann Schwartz. William Simpson, John Stepleton, Richard Stephens, William J. Stuart, Anton Vollmer, John Wagenzeller, Matthias Weibel, Christian Woermer, Charles Woertz, Henry G. Ulmer. COMPANY K. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Lieutenant F. H. Stumpf. Second Lieutenant F. Smetzer. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Louis Herlinger. Sergeant John Wegener. Sergeant Peter Leik. Sergeant John Schulteis. Corporal Charles Reinhard. Corporal Albert Guenther. Corporal Adolph Graeser. Corporal Henry Mangold. Corporal Alvis Standniher. Musician Edward Intlehofer. Musician Charles Behli. PRIVATES. Louis Assman, Clemens Becker, Theodore Beppler, George G. Bollinger, Maurice Buckley, Eberhard Camerer, Charles Doermer, Adam Deppler, Jacob Essex, Anton Fischer, William Fischer, Daniel Fitzmaurice, John Frank, Charles Friedrichs, Joseph Fommet, Phillip Fuchs, G. C. Garrison, Markus Glasser, William C: Goff, William Goshorn, August Grending, Michael Hallschan, Henry Hiedebrenk, Edward Heinricke, Henry Kloenig, Jacob Knoen, John Linn, John Maertz, Isaac L. McGinnis, Henry Myer, Frederick Mueller, Jacob Napoleon, William Pollard, John Purdam, Joseph Riddle, Winfield S. Boyse, August Schmidt, John Schroeder, John Schulz, William Smith, Francis Snauffer; Andreas Spock, Henry Spielker, August Steinmann, Charles Thomson, Joseph Urban, Charles Westayer, Conrad Wegford, Louis Weylan, Mike Weiss, John Welsh, James Welsh, Lawrence Worr, Henry A. Wise, John Youngs, Peter Zink. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH OHIO INFANTRY. This company was recruited and mustered in for the One Hundred and Ninth regiment; but the organization of that command not being completed, the company was assigned to the One Hundred and Thirteenth. COMPANY I. COMMISSIONED OFFICER. Second Lieutenant Edward F. Haynes. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Sergeant Francis F. Hendy. Sergeant Henry Bracke. Corporal William F. Johnson. Corporal Franklin Elliott. PRIVATES. John Ambrose, Charles H. Bascomb, John Barry, Joseph A. Campbell, Lewis Collms, Francis Duffy, William Friley, James Howitt, William Hunter, William Koltman, Henry King, Michael Kays, George Kelsey, Francis Leehey, Nicholas Martin, Henry Massman, Richard McCohey, Charles V. McCaulla, William M. Knight, Bernhard D. Shuite, Henry Stone, Peter Spelley, Thaddeus S. Sprague, William H. Taylor, Charles Wilson, Thomas Williams, Henry Wilburn, John Young. ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH OHIO INFANTRY. Assistant Surgeon John Q. A. Hudson. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIRST OHIO INFANTRY. STAFF OFFICERS. Adjutant Marshal B. Clasm. Sergeant Major Charles W. Erdman. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH OHIO INFANTRY. Only one company ("I," from Cincinnati) was recruited in Hamilton county. The regiment was organized at Camp Taylor, near Cleveland, and started for the field New Year's day, 1863. Its first camp was made at Elizabethtown, Kentucky, and in February embarked at Louisville for Nashville, and marched thence to Franklin, where it encamped till June, building forts, drilling, and engaged in other duties. It was in the affair of the fourth of March, at Thompson's Station, in which a Federal brigade was taken, but escaped the field in time to avoid capture, with the artillery and the ammunition train it was guarding. It suffered severely from disease during the rest of the stay at Franklin. June 2d it joined the forward movement of Rosecrans' army, and at Manchester was brigaded in the Second brigade, Second division, Twenty-first army corps. While in camp there, under better conditions of living, the health of the men greatly improved. August 16th the march over the Cumberlands began, and September 9th the Tennessee was crossed in water reaching to the waists of the men. September 19th, at Chickamauga, the regiment was sharply engaged for the first time, and stood the ordeal bravely and well, losing one hundred men killed, wounded, or captured. The next day it was again engaged, losing forty men (including its colonel), and being compelled to fall back upon Chattanooga with the beaten forces, yet bearing itself handsomely throughout. The starvation period at and about Chattanooga followed, during which it was assigned to the Second brigade, Third division, Fourth corps, and engaged in building forts and other works. October 26th it was in the skilful and brave night attack by which Raccoon mountain was captured, and in the subsequent movements which enabled Hooker's troops to cross the river and raise the siege. November 23d it bore a distinguished part in the charge on Mission Ridge, capturing seven guns and eighty stand of arms, but losing fifty-six men, among whom was Captain Frost, of the Cincinnati company, mortally wounded at the moment the enemy's works were occupied. In November it marched to relieve Knoxville. The next winter was spent in East Tennessee, in the endurance of many HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO - 143 hardships. With its corps it shared the glories of the Atlanta campaign, and was in the flanking movement to Jonesborough, the pursuit of Hood, the battle of Nashville, and the final chase of Hood out of Tennessee. From Huntsville it went to Strawberry Plains, East Tennessee, and from there to Nashville, where it was mustered out July 9, 1865, and shortly afterwards paid off and discharged at Camp Taylor. COMPANY I. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain James H. Frost. First Lieutenant Anthony Caldwell. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Scrgeant Albert Wetherell. Sergeant John J. Butts. Sergeant Samuel H. Gagus. Sergeant John M. David. Sergeant Thomas Dickson. Corporal Oscar Mead. Corporal Samuel Schock. Corporal John E. Murphy. Corporal James Gunnison. Corporal James Wykoff. Corporal Patrick Welsh. Corporal Barney Battle. Corporal James Carmel. Musician Charles Chippendale. Musician James C. White. Wagoner John Coyle. PRIVATES. John Byrnes, William Boone, Charles Beecher, Samuel Bowlby, John Cordry, William Corcoran, Michael Conery, Patrick Cavanagh, John Cline, William Calvert, John Crisman, James Connelly, Columbus Dale, Dennis Dempsey, John Dailey, William Edwards, John Ervin, David Fouts, John Harmer, James Hedges, John Hall, Enoch Hallsey, James Harmer, Henry Howard, George W. Johns, William H. Jones, Enoch Johnson, John Jones, Solomon Johnson, William Jones, Samuel B. Johns, James Kelly, George Kongor, Jacob Kahn, Wesley Long, lames Leisure, Granville M. McDonal, George W. Mills, John McCune, William Montgomery, Patrick McLaughlin, Phillip McMahon, Henry Mertius, David Neeley, Thomas O'Brien, Joseph R. Price, Jackson V. Phillips, John Quigley, Erasmus Roberts, John G. Ripley, Michael Ryan, Michael Riley, George Reichert, James Ryan, James Stocton, John Sutter, Henry Stanley, Samuel Shaw, George P. Stanford, Charles Stiger, Joseph Stote, Thomas Toohey, Thomas Teverling, George Trehom, James Terry, Peter B. William, August Weber, Valentine Weber, Edward Wren, Michael Wolf, Lewis R. Weeks, Charles E. Warner, Spence R. Woodworth, Leonidas Young, Henry Murphy, Peter Myers. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVENTH OHIO NATIONAL GUARD. This regiment was designated, under the Ohio militia law, as the "Seventh Ohio National Guard," and was organized for the hundred-days' service under the name above noted. The rank and file of the organization was composed wholly of citizens of Cincinnati, drawn from the mercantile and mechanic interests of the city, the latter largely predominating. It was considered the best drilled regiment in the State, and was to Cincinnati what the Seventh New York regiment is to the Empire City. On the publication of the governor's call for thirty thousand minute-men from Ohio, there was not the least hesitation among the members of this fine organization. Every name was promptly represented in the ranks, notwithstanding there were scores of comrades who could well afford to purchase substitutes; but it was made a matter of pride that each and every member should report in person, unless his business absolutely forbade it. On the sixth of May, 1864, the regiment was mustered into the United States service at Camp Dennison, and was put en route for Washington city on the twelfth of the same month. Upon arrival at Baltimore, it • marched through the city, preceded by the far-famed Menter's band of musicians, and such was the evidence of its correct drill and thorough discipline, that Major General Lew Wallace, then in command of the district, was prompted to retain it in his department. Orders to that effect were at once issued, and the regiment was assigned to duty at Fort McHenry, in the harbor below Baltimore, with detachments at Forts Federal Hill, Marshall, and Carroll, and at the various headquarters in Baltimore. The greater part of the hundred days was spent in that duty. On the first of August the regiment moved up to Fort Marshall, and there remained until the fourteenth, when its time having expired, it was transported back to Camp Dennison, and mustered out of service on the twenty-first. Its losses were but five men, all told, three of whom died of disease; the other two were killed on their way home by striking a bridge under which the train was passing. The commander of this regiment, Colonel Len A. Harris, had had the valuable experience, as colonel of the Second Ohio infantry of two year's service in the war. FIELD AND STAFF. Colonel Len A. Harris. Lieutenant Colonel George M. Frich. Major George A. Van de Grift. Surgeon William B. Davis. Adjutant George A. Middleton. Quartermaster Samuel D. Carey. Assistant Surgeon Charles Hunt. Assistant Surgeon James Culbertson. Sergeant Major Robert Gordon Ellis. Quartermaster Sergeant Peter H. Martin. Commanding Sergeant Jacob H. Hubbell. Hospital Steward George Schuesler. COMPANY A. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain James H. Sheldon. First Lieutenant James P. Lytle. Second Lieutenant George W. Ward. PRIVATES. James Battiese, William Baird, jr., Solon M. Best, John R. Benson, Francis P. Bent, Joseph L. Burr, George W. Baldwin, Leonard H. Butler, Mathias H. Heavier, George Bates, James Brasheare, Samuel M. Chester, Ebenezer F. Clark, John M. Cherry, Richard H. Cragg, Frank Conrad, Charles H. Corneau, Adelbert Dorsy, W. F. De Camp, Judson A. Davis, William Dill, Edward Dodson, James H. Donke, Erwin De Peart, Edwin C. Ellis, Otto Felthouse, Henry Gunther, William H. Gibbs, Kirby S. Greene, 'I'homas J. Guthrie, Hubert Griggs, Edward Hobroyd, Albert B. Harduper, George F. Hayden, Jacob A. Hubbell, Charles H. Haclam, James G. Johnson, Adam C. Johnson, Alexander Kinkaid, Aldom N. Kingsbury, Anthony H. King, Thompson N. Lupton, Henderson P. Lane, James H. Miller, John M. Macy, William D. McKeen, Ogden Meader, Justin Meader, Charles F. Moore, Charles S. Morrow, William P. Mellen, Walter J. Morris, Carrol A. O'Kane, John H. Pollock, John F. Porter, Charles Ritchie, James F. Richie, Sidney L. Rice, Leander E. Rogers, Albert E. Shaw, Joseph M. Scott, Charles J. Stedman, Frederick Singleton, Frank Sanford, William B. Sinclair, John P. Schwan, Henry Sheid, Frederick Sneider, Charles A. Town, Charles W. Taylor, William Taft, William H. Taylor, Henry Van Matre, Christopher Wilson, Frank E. Wilson, John T. White, David P. Wynne, Charles R. Wild, Levi Wild, Jonathan Wynee, Reuben Wood, Francis Armstrong, William N. Cordery, John Kidd, Mills Morris, Timothy Rardin, Joseph Stough. COMPANY B. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Waldo C. Booth. First Lieutenant Adolph Wood. 144 - HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Alexander Johnson. Sergeant W. Whelpley. Sergeant Frank Churchill. Sergeant Engel H. Smith. Sergeant Robert H. Hosea. Corporal Charles W. Withenbury. Corporal John D. Pugh. Corporal Orion S. Chamberlain. Corporal John C. Thompson. Corporal William Resor, jr. Corporal William S. Sampson, jr. Corporal James H. Sibley. Corporal William W. Woodward. PRIVATES. Charles A. Doran, Harry Agg, Nathan H. Allen, Samuel Anghinbaugh, William H. Barry, Enoch Blasdell, William Brumer, Joseph Bowers, Jacob Branson, William H. Boggs, Reuben B. Brooks, Henry W. Bryan, Benjamin Bell, Frank C. Carnahan, James W. Cook, John Collins, George B. Chandler, William P. Clark, William J. Crosby, Frcderick S. Calhoun, Milo P. Dodds, Clarence C. Dunarest, Hiram A. Dalton, Stephen D. Evans, William V. Eversole, Daniel H. Frazier, Oliver P. Gray, Alexander C. Graham, Henry G. Gustetter, Henry J. Hazard, William Jones, Charles B. Johnson, William B. Johnson, George W. Lilley, George H. Luckey, Wilkmson Lindsey, William Liethstone, jr., Richard T. McComas, George Moses, John B. Mailin, Edward Morrow, Wendel Maus,. John P. Phares, Frederick Pfiester, Joscph S. Peebles, Clarence L. Power, Walter Palmer, Charles 0. Rescr, George W. Rice, John E. Roberts, Isaac N. Roop, Charles Raunnelsburg, Frederick Reinhardt, Samuel B. Reinley, Robert B. Sullivan, Charles B. Smith, Daniel P. Taber, Milton N. Taisey, Richard H. Turner, William C. Urner, Benjamin R. Van Arminger, Thomas W. Wittenburg, Edward Woesten, William E. Woodbridge, Sidney S. Williams, Asa K. Wilder, Dwight T. Williams, Frederick Wedder, Ambrose White, Reuben B. Brooks. COMPANY C. Captain Alfred R. Russell. First Lieutenant Robert E. Dunlap. Second Lieutenant Benjamin E. Hopkins. PRIVATES. William Anderson, Charles H. Bronson, John J. Brosen, Elliott Black, Edward BlondeII, Edward H. Bendley, Jacob Bruckhart, Isaac N. Babcock, William J. Brentnall, George W. Buck, Thomas Carroll, Charles Churchill, John T. Collins, James A. Collins, Henry W. Coolidge, Peter J. Deighan, Charles H. Damseh, William H. S. Elliott, William H. Edwards, William W. Frederick, Patrick G. Fisher, George S. Gilmore, Henry M. Guild, Frederick A. Gottleib, John Gorman, Jeremiah Gilbert, 'Thomas Griffiths, John G. Hopkins, Francis H. Horstman, Alexander Hill, William H. H. Hill, Dennis Holden, George C. Jones, Daniel Jobe, Robert M. Kaufman, Daniel F. Kelly, 'William H. Kemper, David J. Kinney, James A. Low; Joseph W. Lucky, William C. McLaughlin, John P. Murphy, Ashbel H. Merrill, Francis G. Montagnier, Charles G. Marttens, Thomas S. Michil, Alexander Michil, Jerome P. Marvin, Arthur Mitchell, Alfred T. Moran, Frank Maaz, William F. Nolker, Alexander Ogden, Horace Phillips, Theodore Rinehart, William H. Renger, William H. Rogers, John Scott, William M. Smith, George W. Smith, Charles G. S. Smith, Charles H. Smith, Herman Scheer, John S. Shean, John H Shobrook, George Simmons, George G. Stultz, George A. Schuster, James I. Taylor, Josiah M, Turner, Henry Ward, Alexander Wallace, Morgan Wallace, Charles S. Woodward, Henry L. Woodward, Daniel W. Woodward, Edward Woodruff, jr., George F. Walter, James G. Whitney, John T. Warter, William Wilson, Henry Alveston, Charles Walmars, Charles Young, James S. Young. COMPANY D. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain M. S. Lord. First Lieutenant William Young. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant James Van Pelt. Sergeant James S. Irwin Sergeant W. K. Sterrett. Sergeant C. W. Powell. Sergeant Charles Jelloff. Corporal Samuel H. Warwick. Corporal William McNeil. Corporal C. Belser. Corporal William Stewart, jr. Corporal Theodore G. Jones. Corporal George K. Stillman. Corporal Thomas Cullinan. Corporal J. . Gibson. PRIVATES. Louis Aries, H. P. Ashe, Henry Brown, John C. Brown, Charles E. Bonte, William Buchanan, Alfred Burdsall, L. P. Bentley, H. S. Baker, W. W. Bond, James A. Bowman, Philip Best, John J. Bryant, A. W. Craig, M. C. Cole, A. D. Camphell, T. A. Dougherty, J. J. Duhuse, John Drapers, Frank Deters, Edward Eymar, Frank S. Elliott, Charles J. Frank, Stephen Gibson, jr., John Greenless, Simon Goetz, W. H. Hall, T. J. Hirsch, William Hagerdon, Oliver P. Hunting, George W. Hopper, Benjamin F. Heath, Thomas Hamilton, L. A. Harden, John N. Huntz, F. A. Kingsley, Mahlon M. Kohl, Michael Louderback, W. H. Lovy, Frederick Leguire, Jonathan Lloyd, Patrick H. Martin, Richard Miller, George Miller, Robert Morris, John Morris, Lafayette Martin, Henry Meier, Almon Menter, A. C. Menter, W. B. Newman, F. A. Phillips, J. A. Parker, Benjamin F. Phillips, Frank D. Russell, George Simon, Benjamin Sterett, jr., William M. Sterett, C. J. Seery, A. J. Seery, J. W. Sheppard, Frederick Schackleford, . J. Shay, Conrad Schneider, Frederick H. Seward, D. A. Sullivan, Frederick Sanders, Daniel Strain, D. B. Strang, Thomas D. Taylor, W. H. Truman, Edward Timon, H. Urbaugh, William Vornholt, John Weirs, Frederick Wesler,' James Wood, Charles I. Frank. COMPANY E. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain James G. Baldwin. First Lieutenant Reirson R. Mitchell. Second Lieutenant William R. Oakley. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Nathan Guilford. Sergeant Harry K. Horton. Sergeant Frank H. Steins. Sergeant Charles A. Willard. Sergeant James B. Wilson. Corporal Joseph Wright. Corporal William C. Townsend. Corporal James F. Scott. Corporal George Keck. Corporal Richard A. Wilson. Corporal James H. Morris. Corporal Nathaniel Hazen. Corporal Edward Shillito. PRIVATES. James W. Austin, James Allen, Frank Anthony, Charles H. Bowker David W. Brewer, Thomas Brown, Charles Black, John H. Brownley, G. A. .Baron, Joseph R. Benton, L. W. Bosart, Thomas M. Boyd, T. W. Butts, Abner Brower, Quenton R. Corwin, Warren H. Childs, 'Thomas H. Carroll, Louis Diserens, Richard M. Dissey, Mansfield W. Davison, E. L. Davenport, M, H. Fagin, George C. Glasgow, Thomas J. Green, W. P. Grantham, Leroy Green, George S. Goodman, John Hughes, August Harmes, John W. Hammett, Edward S. Harrison, Alonzo 0. Horton, J. F. Hobson, C. V. Holcombe, John Hyden, John Johnson, William T. King, Benjamin B. Law, I). B. Lott, J. M. Light, W. H. Loring, Richard L. Mulford, William P. McCurdy, Henry Martin, William Meyers, Albert W. Moore, James E. Moore, S. L. Minor, Joseph M. Matthews, Daniel McKenne, Patrick McGeorge, Samuel M. Mullen, Charles K. Nash, Charles W. Overacker, Edward Pettibone, Charles Pottsmith, Samuel Pugh, Richard B. Potter, George A. Palmer, Major Ross, Robert Smith, T. August Smith, Charles A. Reeder, jr., John H. Searls, William Sheppard, Joseph Shillito, J. C. Symonds, Charles W. Taylor, John S. Taylor, jr., Charles Taulman, C. L. Wiswell, John Wiltz, James M. W. Neff, John G. Dearborn, George Hobbs, Simon Jones, August R. Strong, Benjamin Smith. COMPANY F. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Alfred T. Goshorn. First Lieutenant Earl W. Stimson. Second Lieutenant William C. Chapman. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Sergeant Orlando Avery. Sergeant John Hely. HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO - 145 Sergeant Richard M. Johnson. Sergeant Sylvester 0. Snyder. Corporal William P. Miles. Corporal Edward F. Gates. Corporal Sidney Phillips. Corporal William Owens, jr. Corporal Jabez Reynolds, jr. Corporal Thomas M. James. Corporal John L. Brannan. Corporal Archie G. Boggs. Musician Samuel Keepers. PRIVATES. John Berhlo, Sanford S. Bush, Chauncy S. Burr, Allison B. Bradbury, Robert H. Brickley, Christian Brackmier, Henry Carroll, William T. Carley, Frank T. Chapman, Joseph B. Chapman, John L. Cilley, George L. Coffin, William K. Coldesser, Thomas Castello, J. T. Dalton, Alfred J. Ehrman, John A. Fifers, Hartson E. Fillmore, Charles L. Fisher, Edward H. Fallis, Alexander M. Greenwood, Benjamin Gessler, Parker Grace, David A. Gray, Edwin C. Goshorn, Edward S. Gault, Edward J. Hutchinson, William H. Hutchins, Douglas A. Hunt, Cole S. Haley, James C. Howland, Robert G. Johnson, Edward F. Jenkins, T. H. James, William H. Kenneally, John B. Knapp, Michael S. Koehler, William Kepler, William F. Leherer, Charles A. Lewis, John B. Lewis, William R. Locke, David Loder, Cfiarles E. Malone, James McKenzie, James W. Montgomery, William H. Montgomery, Robert R. Moore, Winfield S. Millis, W. H. Moyer, Byron C. Mitchell, David W. Moran, Alfred C. Marsh, Thomas H. McLean, William Neave, Edward C. Otte, Levi Preston, jr., Frank Rusch, Charles Reeves, John Rockfield, William H. Shober, Joseph H. Skinner, William Sullivan, Stephen W. Strabele, Edwin A. Swazsey, William F. Townsend, Drusin Wulsin, Henry Wilber, Stephen L. Woodruff, Isaac W. Woodruff, Cornelius Campbell, George W. Fry. COMPANY G. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Ammi Baldwin, First Lieutenant C. Swan Walker. Second Lieutenant Benjamin F. Wright. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Sergeant William A. Bagley. Sergeant John H. Beattie. Sergeant Henry A. Lane. Sergeant William Mitchell. Sergeant William S. Munson. Corporal James B. Daniels. Morris B. DeCamp. Corporal John A. Johnston. Corporal William R. Marley. Corporal Edward M. Mooar. Corporal George E. Stevens. Corporal Robert K. Sweet. PRIVATES. Albert A. Allen, Edward Brown, Thomas T. L. Brown, Norman Bird, Mark Brawley, Charles G. Berne, Eugene . Barney, Charles P. Coates, George W. Carter, William Chisley, Elijah Cherry, Aaron F. Cowles, Paul Dimons, George W. B. Dixon, Thomas C. Dyer( Edward Davis, Cyrus C. Douglass, William A. Fox, David S. Ferguson, James I). Foster, Thomas Gaston, Frederick Hughes, George W. Hall, Daniel Haskell, Dennis Howorth, Washington Haynes, Jacob Harthing, Samuel N. Hewston, George W. Howels, Willian Lyon, John A. Lawrence, John F. LeBlond, John W. Lagner, Anthony S. Ludlow, Albert H. Lewis, Thomas Mason, Homer K. McGibben, David W. Miller, John W. Munson, Archer McBrair, Aaron W. Neff, Theodore T. Nieman, Samuel Nieman, Joseph B. Nipgen, George J. Nappelger, Rufus Parsons, Charles P. Parcells, Charles M. Preston, Lewis A. Pattison, James L. Potter, James Patton, James Y. Rogers, Charles D. Reed, Alonzo G. Raining, Liester C. Robinson, Charles W. Radford, Frederick Rhimbold, Thomas Stokes, George T. Suter, Thomas L. Smith, Austin L. Smith, John S. P. Taylor, Edwin L. Thompson, Grafton M. Whenton, Charles Wheelwright, Edward Williams, Henry C. Williams, Charles S. Walker, Edward F. Worthington, Stanley B. White, Edward A. Earle, Andrew Spohr, Andrew Horst, Jas. F. Elliott. COMPANY H. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain H. H. Tatem. First Lieutenant Charles T. Trinstall. Second Lieutenant Henry Wayne. PRIVATES. Lewis H. Allen, Frederick Appleing, Theodore Beal, George W. Bridge, Edward Bice, Thomas j. Bradford, James Berne, Theodore Broadwell, H. Clay Culbertson, Samuel Culbertson, John Carey, William Carson, William Duchemin, Alexander Delorae, John D. Everett, George Evans, William B. Folger, Henry B. Forristall, William A. Forristall, Thomas Ferris, Woodward Fosdick, John M. Frost, J. L. Fairchough, David H. Griffith, Robert Hammond, Clarence M. Hull, Cornelius Hull, William E. Hutton, Edward R. Hall, Albert S. Hewes, Benjamin Higdon, William Hanna, John B. Hill, George W. Kaylor, Franz Kuhne, James Lindsey, Edward McCammon, Charles E. McCammon, Hugh McAfee, Edward McLean, James McGuire, James T. Manning, Isaac W. Marsh, John H. Magill, John M. Morehouse, Louis C. Miller, Thomas H. Mason, Geoge C. Manhand, J. C. Masson, John F. Morris, John T. Nelson, David Patton, Charles Pfaff, W. R. Parrish, George H. Rennick, Isaac Robinson, Arthur Robinson, William . Radliff, Christopher Rechel, George Rowe, William H. Randel, M. J. Robbin, Ceorge W. Reed, Charles B. Ross, Thomas C. Snellbaker, James G. Snyder, Henry Shernick, Samuel A. Skinner, Frederick Steinkamp, Isaac A. Smith, Calvin W. Starbuck, Edwin Stevens, William Schillinger, Thomas Verm, Charles L. Wittsee, James W. Winall, Clarkson S. Witson, George Williams, Charles S. Wilson, Edward Welty, John A. Wiltsee, M. W. Allen, Alexander Rennick, Henry Seisner, William H. Kyle. COMPANY I. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain William Disney. First Lieutenant Alexis Keeler. Second Lieutenant John R. Selden. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant John T. Marion. Sergeant R. G. Armstrong. Sergeant Charles G. Martin. Sergeant William R. Rittweger. Sergeant John H. Sanders. Corporal S. P. Attwood. Corporal James D. McClintock. Corporal Benjamin Parker. Corporal William B. R. Wells. Corporal James Layton. Corporal Zachariah Whicher. Corporal Samuel Snyder. Musician John Adams. PRIVATES. E. F. Armistead, Joseph M. Bate, Waller I. Bates, George W. Baker, Charles L Banersfald, F. P. Becker, William Benanader, Manning Bogart, John L. Bowman, John L. Brady, John Callihan, Joseph J. Cannon, Henry Cordeman, Joseph E. Coleman, Robert Cresop, William Dean, William Dengler, V. G. Diecoot, William H. Donaldson, J. K. Earl, Peter W. Early, Henry Emmerson, P. V. Fitzgerald, George W. Foster, William Francis, Thomas T. Fuller, John Griffith, John Gatley. J. F. Harrison, J. F. Hanbold, J. L. H. Hollinger, Albert Humphries, Joseph Herman, George W. Irwin, C. W. Johnson, Henry Krell, Edwin A. Kershaw, Henry Korte, Charles Krease, George W. Lamb, Jesse Leach, John R. Leach, Thomas Lockwood, William A. McCormick, L. A. Marsh, James R. Maxwill, Edward A. Morningstar, John B. Mosely, Albert Moore, H. R. Mathias, George W. Passel], James Patterson, George W. Prior, James Proctor, J. C. Ringer, S. W. Ross, R. G. Russell, H. Ruffner, Louis Reinhart, Samuel Smiley, J. C. Snyder, Henry Stanley, James Scott, William Suter, A. C. Valette, F. C. Nohnecke, W. B. Wells, Theodore Wright, Joseph Woerner, F. A. Williamson, John Wheeler, James 0. Wells, Henry Weil, Joseph Kennedy. COMPANY K. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Joseph Kirkup. First Lieutenant Raper J. Williams. Second Lieutenant Ethelbert B. Norris. PRIVATES. James A. Armstrong, Penrose S. Anderson, Marmaduke Anderson, James L. Anspaugh, John R. Bender, William H. Boehring, John M. Bennett, John M. Baker, Miles Burns, John W. Ball, George C. Clingman, William S. Cotty, George Colburn, John Q. A. Conant, Charles 19 146 - HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO. Colmogan, James. H. Dickson, August Donnelly, John H. Dorman, Townsend Duncan, James Evans, George Floyd, August B. Frazier, William H. Ferree, Edward Fitch, Daniel Gibson, Patrick Henry, James A. Hughes, Harvey Howard, John H. Huston, William F. Hill, Robert B. Jones, James E. Jones, Michael Judg, Charles Kingsbury, David N. Lyon, Charles Ludwig, Joseph M. Lewis, William S. Moore, James Murdoch, jr., James R. Mathews, Albert McMillen, John Morley, Thomas McCombs, Charles Moffet, John McGuire, John Ortner, Lewis T. Purchase, Jacob Poth, Jacob Rupp, John Stafford, William W. Spencer, Henry Shopfell, Austin B. Shumand, John W. Stanley, Oliver P. Steward, Thomas . Shannon, Joseph C. Sexton, Edwad B. Cromer, Albert Teft, Henry W. Van Behen, John Wright, Frederick Weibell, Richard Winn, Lewis Wetsell, Samuel Winder, Henry Querner, William Zaller, Richard Evans, Thomas Evans, Edward Evans, Frank M. Fordice, Garrett J. Hyer, Alexander Heigh, Thomas B. Heis, John H. Haggerty, Morris Levi, John Mahl, Benjamin McGregor, Henry MeGary, William G. Pickering, Daniel M. Pierpoint, Samuel . Rogers, Quincy Reid, David K. Squires, Joseph B. Williams, James M. Williams, Samuel Williamson, David Whiting, Edward Gilligan, Henry C. Jones, George Lovitt, Edward J. Brewer. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHTH OHIO NATIONAL GUARD. This regiment is said by Mr. Reid to have been composed of the Fifth Ohio national guard, of Licking county; the Thirty-second battalion of Hardin county; and one companyof the Thirty-seventh battalion, of Lorain county. It seems, however, from the rolls, to have had a large number of Hamilton county soldiers in it. It was mustered into the United States service May 14, 1864, and was ordered immediately to Washington city. At North mountain information was received that the bridge at Harpers' Ferry was impassable; and the regiment, with other hundred-day commands, was delayed for a time. awaiting the repair of the bridge. A picket was established, and every precaution taken for defence. In a few days the troops moved on, and the regiment arrived at Washington May 22d. It was placed in the defences south of the Potomac, with headquarters in Fort Albany, and detachments in Forts Craig and Tillinghast. The time was occupied in repairing and completing these works and drilling in infantry and heavy artillery tactics. June 5th the regiment was ordered to White House Landing, where it was employed in picket duty and guarding rebel prisoners. On the sixteenth of June it was ordered to Bermuda Hundred, and proceeded on steamer, via Fortress Monroe, up the James to Fort Powhattan, Here its progress was checked by the pontoon bridge, on which the army of the Potomac was crossing the James. The regiment debarked and marched to Bermuda Hundred, distant twenty-four miles. The march was made during two of the hottest days of summer, and the men suffered greatly from dust and the want of water. The command arrived at Fort Spring hill, on the eastern bank of the Appomattox, opposite Point of Rocks, on June 19th, and was engaged in picket and fatigue duty at the latter place and Broadway Landing. It next moved to Cherrystone inlet, on the eastern shore of Virginia. Headquarters were established at Eastville, the county town of Northampton county; and the companies were distributed at various points to guard the telegraph from Cherrystone to Wilmington, to prevent raids from the opposite side of the bay, and to intercept blockade-runners and rebel mail-carriers. At the expiration of its term of service, the regiment returned to Ohio, and was mustered out at Camp Dennison on the first of September, 186r. (One Hundred Days). FIELD AND STAFF. Colonel Samuel S. Fisher. Lieutenant Colonel Eri F. Jewell. Major Charles Gilpin Adjutant Charles H. Hubbell. Quartermaster Aaron A. Cotter. Surgeon Charles P. Wilcox. Assistant Surgeon Hiram H. Russell. Assistant Surgeon Amos B. Fuller. Chaplain Charles H. Williams. Sergeant Major Robert B. Smith. Quartermaster Sergeant John F. Jewett. Commissary Sergeant William H. Gerrard. Hospital Steward Lewis Freeman. COMPANY A. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain William J. Torrence. First Lieutenant J. R. Maneely. Second Lieutenant Jacob Pfau, jr. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant John Muller, jr. Sergeant Charles Reed. Sergeant James Taylor. Sergeant Charles P. Forbes. Sergeant John Good. Corporal Andrew Kattenhorn. Corporal C. G. Kline. Corporal Edward Huser. Corporal Rudolph Hauche. Corporal C. A. Buchannon. Corporal Arthur Beckett. Corporal George Miller. Corporal Lawrence Hegner. PRIVATES. John Armleder, Lucas Burgraf, J. A. Bertch, Truman Beck, Henry Bahlmann, Herman Budkey, Nicolaus Clemens, W. G. Conway, Patrick Datre, Emanuel Diecont, W. R. Ellis, C. B. Ford, Patrick Fox, Mathew Farrell, George Gerraudt, Edward Grupe, August Gaeper, Barney Grotz, William H. Hudson, William Huber, G. J. Hyer, John Hafner, H. F. Holzhalb, Henry Hopkins, Christopher Israel, Hugh Jones, James J. Lewis, C. Jacobs, Ferdinand Kipelbach, Edward Kingcaid, G. F. Kreutzer, Joel F. Kish, Ferdinand Langormann, Daniel Lewis, W. H. Lemmons, Theodore Miller, William Nelson, Theodore Mark, H. G. Menke, T. F. McBride, Jacob Meyer, William C. Preston, Albert Packer, James A. Smith, Henry Smith, C. I. Spaeth, John Steiner, J. H. Stalkamp, Adolph Shultz, Charles Snyder, William Swift, Andrew Sahlender, William Stockeven, August Schmidt, William Sheraton, William Thorne, Amasa Thatcher, Edward Wiss, Frederick Wachtendorf, Henry Webber, George Williams, Charles Witchger, Henry Werest, James H. White, Julius Wachs, F. Zilliveck, William Wershey, Frank Vetch, Henry Domarille, Henry Engelhardt, Daniel Fallan, James Laird. COMPANY B. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain C. S. Beltz. First Lieutenant John H. Hanna. Second Lieutenant Amos Tooker. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant A. C. Hueston. Sergeant E. A. Tucker. Sergeant F. J. Rork. Sergeant John Paulus. Sergeant David F. Lansing. Corporal Henry B. Moore. Corporal William Mullinger. Corporal William D. Freeman. Corporal David C. Evans. Corporal Charles Baggate. Corporal William Dudgeon. Corporal Charles Eversman. HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO - 147 Corporal James L. Tafte. Musician Patrick Stapleton. Musician Charles W. Moore. Wagoner Henry C. Porter. PRIVATES. G. W. Armstrong, George V. Butz, John Binge, Charles Babst, A. B. Crary, Thomas Clement, R. B. Chamberlain, James Carrigan, Louis Chrissmann, John D. Davenport, William Delaney, William Duncan, Len N. Davis, Samuel Edgar, Thomas England, Joseph Emmert, John Kassel, William C. Fithian, Hosea V. Ferrell, Henry Fieschman, James Given, Daniel Griffith, James Gregson, Joseph Chadwick, James Hugle, George Hoath, William Large, Thomas Kriker, E. Hendrixon, Richard Lawson, Thomas Lawson, John Lapp, James A. Lour, John Little, Joseph B. Morgan, J. J. Lynch, Neal McKay, John McNichols, William Moon, Thomas Morton, Daniel McShane, James J. McNally, Edward McCoy, Richard Pendergrast, James Pearson, Benjamin Reiring, William Reid, Harry Robinson, David Rose, David Rea, George W. Seaman, Henry R. Smith, C. L. Shannon, George W. Speer, John D. Shocky, William M. Shocky, George N. Shaw, Theodore Scheurrer, George Willis, Isaac Willis, William Wichering, Theodore H. Williams, John B. Weaver, George Waxter, Americus Welsh, George B. Marshall, William Wright, Henry Heller, Samuel Dickson, James Granthorn. COMPANY C. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Philip M. Everard. First Lieutenant Eli L. Muchmore. Second Lieutenant John T. McKitrick. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Joshua L. Morrison. Sergent John M. Ward. Sergeant Benjamm F. Bicknell. Sergeant William M. Ferris. Sergeant Joseph B. Mann: Corporal James S. Beagle. Corporal Frank Kennedy. Corporal Edward B. Lukens. Corporal George Myers. Corporal Theodore A. Moore. Corporal David Morgan. Corporal Benjamin M. Stewart. Corporal Uriah Phillips. Musician William H. Lockwood. Musician Alexander D. Williamson. PRIVATES. Joseph Athurs, Edward Ansbury, William C. Ammons, George Ammemon, Charles Ammons, Enos Anderson, Jacob Brooks, John Brown, Commodore Bohn, Henry M. Chapman, Albert Crist, Joseph Cornish, William Davis, Noah L, Davis, David Diltz, George W. Demar, Francis M. Fobes, Nathaniel Ferris, James Fehl, George C. Griffin, Oscar Guess, Amos T. Gorham, Evans Harrie, John C. Hunter, John W. Haines, John W. Holmes, Wesley Hetzler, William K. Hainey, William Bulton, John F. Jewett, Commodore Kemmator, Albert C. Knapp, Samuel Kennedy, Edward Leonard, Samuel McAdams, Joseph Morris, John W. Maxfield, Henry Mayer, Robert McConnell, John Mangnem, Samuel H. Miller, Solomon Niles, Erastus K. Nash, Charles Otis, John 1'. Pfaff, Hezekiah W. Prince, John Pickering, Leopold Rupelot, William D. Silverthorn, John S. W. Smith, Leonard W. Smith, James N. Studer, Levert Stratton, Thomas A. Stevens, William R. Sprague, George Williamhouse, Charles A. Williams, William. H. Wratton, John Wratton, Albert Wratton, Avers B. Ward, George Whetzel, John W. Watson, Benjamin Wabright, Solomon Wabright, G. V. Butz, Rufus B. Chamberlain, Thomas McCormick, George F. Smith, James 'rice, George Griandt, M. Parrall. COMPANY D. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Henry Gulich. First Lieutenant William C. Dorn. Second Lieutenant L. S. G. Tillsber. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant L. S. Williamson. Sergeant A. V. Lane. Sergeant J. A. Smith. Sergeant John B. Aston. Sergeant Peter Pool. Corporal Lewis Willaj. Corporal Joseph Scull. Corporal August Strable. Corporal Arthur C. Bracket. Corporal G. G. Richards. Corporal Martin Pinney. Corporal Noah Hunt. Corporal David Gosling. Musician George F. Thomin. Musician A. L. Runyan. PRIVATES. James W. Barton, Phillip Bellmeyer, John T. Burns, Joel Brown, W. W. Chadwick, D. J. Chadwick, Elmer Y. Carson, Parmenias Carson, Lames Carson, Robert Conger, James Coates, William A. Craig, James Craig, William Craig, John Cramer, Freeman Crompton, John H, Cloud, John Criner, Parmenias Davis, Enoch Danford, D. C. Doran, B. P. Dorn, John Gates, William Gimpel, William Glaser, Thomas S. Green, J. H. Hunt, Henry H. Hunt, Clark Hoffner, Mathew Halt, J. D. Jamison, W. H. Johns, A. W. Keeling, J. P Lawranch, G. S. La Bogtense, John Lybrook, A. A. Long, James Long, John Myers, George Miles, Anzi McGill, Andrew McCradie, Isaac Ogg, Minor Ogg, Thomas Ogg, George Ponder, Lemuel Ponder, Thomas Pottinger, William Pickins, John Remp, Conrad Remp, Wilson T. Rogers, W. H. Ruthers, James Sewell, A. A. Sewell, Patrick Seitz, W. P. Shipman, J. D. Stridle, C. B. Stout, George Stout, . P. Waterhouse, Thomas Weston, David Wheaton, Hart Wilson, Adam Wilson, George Wike, Lewis Wike, Wingert Winings, Jacob Winings, Thomas Willy, Charles West, J. C. Wilkinson, Jacob Wilkinson, Daniel Wilkinson, Stephen Bell, A. Smith. COMPANY E. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Edward J. Flint. First Lieutenant William Strunk. Second Lieutenant Samuel A. Butts. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant Charles F. Weliner. Sergeant Edward H. Prichard. Sergeant Samuel Harvey. Sergeant A. C. Reid. Sergeant W. A. Fillmore. Corporal B. 0. M. De Beck. Corporal F. M. Peeale. Corporal H. H. Harvey. Corporal H. Ausperger. Corporal James C. Herwood. Corporal William H. Morgan. Corporal R. W. Murphy. Corporal W. H. Lanfusick. PRIVATES. Richard M. Ayres, Daniel Ackley, Theodore Auge, F. B. Alley, T. J. Burke, Thomas Bowers, George Burgtorf, Peter Burgert, Thomas Boyd, William Butler, James W. Christie, Samuel Craft, P. A. Chambers, Arthur B. Crary, Darius Dodd, William Dengler, J. H. Dillman, James B. Fairley, Lew Freinary, James Grantham, M. J. Gattman, John F. Guilford, W. D. Gibson, D. M. Hammond, J. L. Hickman, Anson Harding, E. T. Harvey, Benjamin Holt, Morris Hamlin, John Hancock, Damel Hornbrook, John A. Kamping, Adam Lichweiss, A. A. Long, H. G. Luberherr, James Laird, 0. Morehead, Christopher Mund, L. W. Mason, John J. Marvin, James Moore, Edward Martin, Charles Pauer, Mason D. Parker, A. N. Rorter, Andrew J. Rickoff, Frank Ritter, Luther M. Strafer, George W. Smith, J. B. Scheidemauth, George F. Sands, J. B. Stuyvesant, A. C. Sigur, Adolph C. Speers, John Stilwell, M. Shorkey, Benjamin B. Stewart, Mark Stegman, Isaac Simon, Anton Shevier, Albert E. Tripp, Milton Turner, John Theobald, Alexander Wilson, Casper Wickermyer, Frederick 'tins, Jacob "tins, Charles Rabbit, Nathaniel Leming, W. Large. COMPANY F. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Edward C. Boyce. First Lieutenant James C. Timberman. Second Lieutenant Benjamin R. Noble. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant David B. Wooley. Sergeant John Mackey, jr. 148 - HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO. Sergeant Edward Horrocks. Sergeant john Rosemeyer. Sergeant Henry Staufer, jr. Corporal George H. Smith. Corporal George W. Bonsall. Corporal Frank Massang. Corporal William M. Hubbell. Corporal James Quinn. Corporal Charles A. Getz. Corporal Benjamin Sharpliss. Corporal Conrad A. Liner. PRIVATES. John Brinkmeyer, Horace A. Baker, Edward Bodman, Robert Bailey, August Cook, Edward Cook, James Corbit, Richard Carnahan, Joseph Campbell, Perry Carr, William Cunningham, Thomas Dart, Harrison Dearing, William Davis, Arthur Donaldson, Lewis Folger, Robert Ferguson, William Grant, Lewis B. Getz, Edwin J. Getz, Gustavus Gottschalk, Edward Gerby, Henry Garnell, James Gow, John Glascow, John Gordon, Henry C. Hill, Edward C. Hubbell, Alexander Hamilton, Robert A. Johnson, Chauncey Johnson, M. S. Kinkaid, Robert H. Kerr, Matthew Keogen, August F. King, Robert Lindring, Robert Murray, Wesley McCullough, Frederick Meyer, Oscar Meeker, John McBride, George Neely, John W. Parker, James Prichard, Charles L. Paris, Joseph C. Paris, Joseph B. Quimby, John L. Riley, George Rudd, Joseph Robson, William Robson, William Skardon, Henry Shingledecker, Charles Shoeffel, John Sugar, George H. Sower, James A . Skardon, James H. Spingman, Edward Shriever, Nathan Steinberg, Frederick Von Eye, Sheridan Williamson, Jordon Williams, Richard Woolley, James Downey ; Musicians George Estep, Charles Smith. COMPANY G. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain William B. Chenoweth. First Lieutenant David R. Gavin. Second Lieutenant Jacob Heldep. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant I. W. Strehli. Sergeant Charles Kline. Sergeant Agulin Bieger. Sergeant Valentine Briederbach. Sergeant George Mader. Corporal John Poth. Corporal Valentine Martin. Corporal John Kastake. Corporal John C. Mistie. Corporal Joshua Weidman. Corporal Jacob A. Vogt. Corporal Frank A. Shaffer. Corporal John Spunagle. PRIVATES. James C. Armstead, Christopher Braney, Henry Burkencamp, Frank A. Basford, Richard Bernard, Michael Bolan, Harman Doll, Jon Cope, Frederick Dorn, John Eckert, George Eillis, Mike Tagling, Jacob Franzerebe, John Gorman, Nicholas Gammiger, Henry Gobel, Anthony Garver, Joseph Gettler, Benjamin Hirkhouse, Thomas Hauey, George Hackerman, Steven Harcourt, Adam Helmbock, Lorenzo D. Harrison, William Kiliani, John Kramer, Patrick Kramer, M. Kimer, Michael Kennedy, Henry Little, George Lynch, Gebhart Lock, Henry H. Landwehr, Charles Longshore, W. Lingeman, Frank Lake, William W. Laughlin, Philip Meyer, Bernhard Mossman, Henry Miller, Cottlieb Mieth, John H. Mackey, Lewis McGraff, John Maloney, John H. Niehouse, Henry Niehouse, George W. Oldem, Joseph Ott, Henry Pullman, George Redge, Albert Pepper, Philip Rahm, John Rauk, August F. Schwab, Robert B. Smith, Frederick Seiving, William M. Shackelford, John Springmeyer, Christopher Sterling, Jacob Simmons, James Story, Andrew Tritch, Warren Tindall, Michael Teetors, John Vogelpohl, William Von Walde, Lerry Van Conay, John Walterman, Henry Whitecamp, Christopher Wolf, William H. Warner, William Wood, Leonard B. Wood, John Wampach, Frederick Westermann, Frederick Remir, Henry Raur, John Rapp, T. Redden, George S. Powers, A. McLilley. COMPANY R. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Kline Bermeville. First Lieutenant Samuel Wardle. Second Lieutenant John C. Littler. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant David A. Ganett. Sergeant Lemuel M. Cox. Sergeant Sanford A. Johnson. Sergeant John B. Rose Sergeant Henry J. Hine. Corporal William B. Shinn. Corporal Thomas R. Shinn. Corporal Samuel L. Bardsall. Corporal Thomas Todhunter. Corporal Joshua Dennison. Corporal Edward Dennison, Corporal John Cord. Corporal Charles S. Brown. PRIVATES. Dallas Adkins, Morris Androit, James W. Asterbrun, Charles Arge, Francis M. Armstrong, John Bringa, William K. Brown, John C. Beltz, William Bogert, George M. Burdsall, Samuel T. Burdsall, George Brooks, John C. Bridges, Samuel J. Corbley, Wilson H. Corbley, Newton Corbley, William Chambers, Josiah Crossley, John Christie, James Donally, Leonidas Dunham, William Davis, William Easton, Henry Easton, Albert Ebersole, James Fisher, Ezra Gorseline, William H. Gerard, John Gray, Alonzo Hawkins, Hezekiah Hawkins, Samuel Hopple,. Abram Hopple, Arnold Hibbur, George W. Hess, Aaron M. Hopper, Henry Hahn, John Jukes, Theodore Johnson, Amazie Johnson, William Johnson, John C. Johnson, James 0. Johnson, John Kearsey, Abram Lewellen, Thomas Littleton, Adam Leichereiss, John C. Martin, William W. Mount; W. H. Markley, W. McKeely, John McAdams, Richard Maddox, John C. Maddy, Jacob M. Maddy, William Nicholson, James Parker, William Potter, Levi Parks, Jared Nese, James C. Prichard, Thomas Rose, William Reeder, Henry Rabens, Frederick Rabens, George Reese, A. Smith, John Shinn, Joseph Seinor, Thomas M. Seinor, Lorenzo Snell, George Sheldon, Ralph Thompson, Warren Tindall, Frank Wilson, Leonard A. Webb, Samuel H. Wardle, Leonard B. Wood. COMPANY I. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain James Huston, jr. First Lieutenant John H. Palmer. Second Lieutenant Adnan A. Robertson. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant John Bell. Sergeant James H. Irwin. Sergeant Alonzo M. Abbott. Sergeant Samuel F. Beeler. Sergeant George Apgar. Corporal David P. Logan. Corporal Joseph Sampson. Corporal John J. Price. Corporal Charles Spellman. Corporal John S. Patmer. Corporal Frederick Kellner. Corporal Thomas J. Hoffner. Corporal Gamaliel Myers. Musician John Turner. Musician Arthur E. Wade. Wagoner Calvin Taulman. PRIVATES. James Brown, Moses Brocount, John Buler, John W. Beaver, Oscar A. Barnhart, James Constable, William Conroy, James Conklin, William H. Dumont, George Efferts, Thomas Edwards, John E. Elliott, James Gilbert, Richard P. Fox, Frederick Fix, Alexander D. Ginn, Charles Gray, Joseph Gray, Andrew Gambril, James Grismer, John Hunter, William Hurley, Frederick Harmes, Louis Hine, John C. Hunt, Joseph Hageman, Frederick Hoffner, Robert B. Isdell, John B. Jack, Justus Krouskoff, Leonidas Latta, William A. Lawrence, Henry Lilly, John Lane, Henry McGrew, John McKinney, Stephen Meek, Alexander McDonald, Jasper Miller, John B. Myers, David McLaren, John Piper, Harvey Pauley, Charles Pray, Luther R. Phillips, Harmon Riker, Paul Stickrod, Winfield S. Shrigley, Julius Schenck, Ernest Sonneman, Walter Sullivan, Edwin N. Shumard, Frederick Shaible, Walter Scott, Isaac Spellman, Elihu Standish, Sylvester Thompson, Vesper Thompson, William Thomas, John Tullis, George Vetter, Ralph Voorhis, Thomas S. Vail, August Wickman, John Wool, Hugh Woten, HISTORY OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO - 149 John F. Wachendorff, Amos White, Frank Webb. William H. Hudson. COMPANY K. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain James Tod. First Lieutenant John Mahan. Second Lieutenant A. H. Cumming. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant I. N. Jones. Sergeant Lerry Bernard. Sergeant Minard McKinney. Sergeant Ambrose Voorhis. Sergeant A. Phillips. Corporal Cortland Bonnel. Corporal Charles Bonnel. Corporal James Meguire. Corporal John C. Riker. Corporal Josiah Harper. Corporal John Guthrie. Corporal Tile C. Snyder. Corporal Emmet Weller. Wagoner Isaac Todd. Musician James Mullen. Musician Richard Bodkin. PRIVATES. Jonathan Addison, Samuel E. Aiman, H. A. Alderman, Chesley Alderman, William Anderson, P. M. Bowen, Jefferson Brand, William Raider, L. Bowen, Frederick Cruger, Frank Crain, Thomas Cameron, Thomas Cullum, John Culbertson, John Carnahan, Peter Cortelyar, Alexander Constable, Frank Druce, James Donelly, M. C. Denman, William Duff, William R. Davis, Joseph Dunnevan, John Dawson, Henry Easton, John Farrell, P. M. Finney, Thomas P. Finney, Frederick Finley, Charles Foster, Robert Fulton, S. M. Fleming, William Hunt, L. Hunt, Jonathan Harris, H. Huffman, Ambrose Kennedy, John Hunsman, Frank Lank, Thomas Long, Morris Meeks, Thomas Malsbary, Sanford Malsbary, Jasper Malsbary, William Mahan, George Marmott, Frank Neares, James' Nortman, Samuel Pettit, George Riker, John Ralston, Wils Radabaugh, William Smethurst, Lloyd Smethurst, Bordman Swett, Henry Stall, John Seifert, P. J. Thompson, Tfieodore Todd, John Williamson, J. R. Widgeon, William Wood, Joseph Wolf, George McGrew, Madison Downey, William Greenhow, James Norte!), John Riker. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINTH OHIO NATIONAL GUARD. This was one of the Cincinnati hundred day regiments, and its ranks were filled with recruits who had seen more or less service in organizations raised in 18612. Its first rendezvous was at Camp Dennison, where it lay for some ten days. It was then taken by rail to Camp Chase, where, on May 11, 1864, it was fully armed and equipped and mustered into the Federal service. Remaining in camp here for a few days, in order that the 'regiment might be somewhat desciplined, it moved on May loth, via the Central Ohio and the Baltimore & Ohio railroads, to Washington city, where it went into barracks. June 1st, it was placed on duty at Point Lookout, Maryland, an important depot for the confinement of rebel prisoners. At the time the regiment took up its quarters at this place, there were twenty-two thousand prisoners confined therel The force to guard and look after this number of prisoners was only eighteen hundred men, all told. From this may be judged how arduous must have been the guard and other necessary duties performed by so inadequate a force. The details were necessarily so numerous and frequent as almost to preclude the idea of rest. This, added to the fact that there was little or no fresh water to be had on the dry and sandy beach, and that no inviting foraging ground presented itself, made the duties of the regiment unusual- ly severe. "Sibleys" were also denied to the men and officers; and all alike were compelled to sleep on the Sandy beach under those aggravating little substitutes, "shelter-tents." Incessant duty, want of water, and the hot sun, had their effect do the troops, and fourteen good men were in a short time laid in their graves, while scores of others were on the sick list. August 22d, some days after the expiration of its time of service, the regiment was taken to Baltimore, thence to Camp Chase, where, on the twenty-sixth of August, 1864, it was paid off and mustered out of the service. FIELD AND STAFF. Colonel J. L. Wayne. Major George S. Lein. Surgeon John Hill. COMPANY A COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain Nathan F. Hubbel. First Lieutenant Adam Horning. Second Lieutenant Jeremiah Kiersted. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant John C. Donivant. Sergeant John Wilson. Sergeant Henry Cutler. Sergeant Robert Meredith. Sergeant Richard Evans. Corporal Archie Bowie. Corporal George Slater. Corporal Thomas Davis. Corporal George Taylor. Corporal Joseph Frank. Corporal John C. Lewis. Corporal Edward Smith. Corporal Nicholas Deversey. PRIVATES. John Borsch, Gustavus D. Baurer, Earner Bryan, Adams Baker, Thomas Butler, Charles Bell, Samuel Black, Michael Dunn, John T. Christy, James Charter, Frederick W. Courtgardner, John A. Cline, Frederick B. Carney, John J. Clemens, George E. Dyer, Edward Donohue, Evan Evans, Evan J. Evans, Richard Fielding, Peter Fay, Michael Felter, Matthias Frahwald, Bartholomew Fanning, Frederick Foster, John Friscus, Peter Friger, John Genhnour, James Gerrals, George Gremmet, Frederick Heide, Samuel Hughes, George Hughes, John E. Hawthorn, Frederick Harrman, William F. Hanselman, Europe M. Hamlin, John Harrison, E. H. Hutchinson, Andrew Hollenbach, John L. Jones, John A. Jones, William Johnson, James Keller, John W. Kelley, George Landing, George Miller, John A. Miller, Allen S. Morrison, Luke Murphy, Harvey Newel, John Nesper, Edward Nichols, John H. Olting, David Phinney, John Prichard, William Pfafflin, Frederick Paschin, Moses Phillips, Henry Sweeterman, James Spencer, James P. Smith, John Simon, Jasper Titus, Henry Trimpe, John H. Trimpe, Henry Wilson, Patrick White, W. Wankleman, William Wilkins, G. E. Workman, James Klingle. COMPANY C. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain L. M. Rogers. First Lieutenant Edward Evans. Second Lieutenant James B. Doan. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant N. F. Salsberry. Sergeant L. H. Gregory. Sergeant David Tealen. Sergeant J. N. Edwards. Sergeant C. W. Drake. Corporal William Culver. Corporal L. R. Keck. Corporal Leon Stone. Corporal J. S. Highland. Corporal W. H. Myers. Corporal Thomas Simpsons.