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CHAPTER V.

WAR HISTORY—THE EARLY CONFLICTS—PART TAKEN IN THE MEXICAN WAR—OPENING SCENES
OF THE REBELLION—SKETCHES OF THE DIFFERENT REGIMENTS—THE DRAFT
—LADIES AND MILITARY AID SOCIETIES—SOLDIERS'
AND SAILORS' ASSOCIATION.

WHEN the war of the Revolution ended, the Colonial treasury was bankrupt. and the Government found itself unable to pay the soldiers who had fought so bravely in its defense. The currency with which the expenses of the war were paid was so depreciated in value as to be worthless, and the Government was forced to resort to other means to liquidate its just debts. Its broad domain of wild and unsettled country stretched away toward the setting sun, rich in boundless fertility and natural .resources, and promised an unfailing source of revenue to the empty treasury. Western land warrants were issued to the soldiers. who were glad to receive them, and hundreds made immediate preparations to start for the West. Surveyors in the employ of the Government, were sent out to survey the wilderness on the border, and the land was thrown into market for settlers. Finally. large tracts of country, in what is now Ohio, yet known as " United States Military Land," or " Virginia Military Land," were set apart by the Government for the benefit of Revolutionary soldiers. The State of Connecticut became the owner of 3.800.000 acres in the northeastern part. and thither her citizens flocked by hundreds. But the bloody Indian wars on the border stemmed the tide of immigration for a time. and made the outlook gloomy for settlers who possessed no home. save the one they had purchased in the West. Medina County was a portion of the Western land owned by Connecticut. The most and all that can be said of the connection of Medina County with the Revolution is, that many of the earliest settlers who came from Connecticut and other States, had been engaged in that protracted struggle.

But little more can be said of the war of 1812. When war was declared. there were then living in the county about ten families. Messengers arrived from the oldest settlements. apprising the pioneers of the war already begun. and warning them to flee to some neigh-boring fort for protection from impending danger. One small settlement was in each of the townships. Harrisville and Liverpool. The settlers in the latter. upon the receipt of the news of danger. hastily packed what articles could be conveniently carried. and hastened north to Columbia. where. for the protection of about twenty families; a strong block-house was built. A small company was organized under the orders of Captain Hoadley. and. while the fort was garrisoned with a detachment of these. the others were permitted to visit their homes to care for stock and other property. The rush to the fort occurred in August. 1812. and was caused by information that the British and their Indian allies were approaching the neighborhood. intending to massacre the inhabitants. A large party had been seen landing at Huron. which was supposed to be the forces of the enemy. It was soon afterward ascertained that the body of men was the prisoners that Gen. Hull had surrendered to the British at Detroit. It was thought best. however, to build the fort and garrison it, as has been stated. The settlers of Liverpool Township did not all return to their homes until the following year. when

PICTURE OF DAVID DUDLEY DOWD

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all apprehension of danger had passed away. The settlers in Harrisville Township shared a similar experience. The few families repaired to Randolph, in obedience to. the warning. Here they remained under the protection of organized militia, until the following October, when they returned to their farms in Harrisville Township. Immediately after the surrender of Detroit. Gen. Wadsworth called out the militia on the Reserve to be in readiness to resist the advances of the enemy in the vicinity of Cleveland : and, in obedience to the call, the able-bodied men then in Harrisville Township promptly responded, and remained in the campaign about a month. After these events, no danger was apprehended, and the war, as far as Medina County was concerned, was at an end. Many of the settlers who afterward came into the county served in the war of 1812, and a few of these are yet living in the county at advanced ages. a record of the campaign in which they participated. appearing in the biographical department in connection with their family history.

After the war of 1812 and the Indian wars accompanying it the people of Medina County were no more disturbed until the Mexican War. The circumstances which led to this struggle resulted from the admission of Texas into the American Union. The " Lone Star State " had been a province of .Mexico, but had " seceded." and for years its citizens had been carrying on a kind of guerrilla warfare with the mother country with varying results. But. in I836, a battle was fought at San Jacinto. at which Santa Anna, then Dictator of Mexico, was captured, and his entire army either killed or made prisoners. Santa Anna was held in strict confinement, and finally induced to sign a treaty acknowledging the independence of Texas. But. in violation of the treaty, the Republic of Mexico treated Texas and the Texans just as she had previously done. From this time forward, petitions were frequently presented to the United States, asking admission into the Union. But Mexico endeavored to prevent the admission of Texas, by constantly declaring that her reception would be regarded as a sufficient cause for declaration of war, thinking, doubtless, that this would serve to intimidate the United States. In the Presidential campaign of 1844, the annexation of Texas was one of the leading issues before the people, and Mr. Polk, whose party favored the annexation, being elected, this was taken as an expression of the public mind. After this, Congress had no hesitancy in granting the petition of Texas. and, on the 1st of March. 1845, formally received her into the sisterhood of States. Mexico, at once. in her indignation broke off all diplomatic intercourse with the United States. recalled her Minister, and made immediate preparations for war. Congress passed an act authorizing the President to accept the services of 50,000 volunteers, and appropriating $10.000,000 for the prosecution of the war. The information that war had be-gun swept over the country like an epidemic. and from all parts of the Union volunteers by the thousands signified their readiness to enlist. The old State militia law was then in force which required the enrollment of all able-bodied men between the ages of eighteen and forty-five, for military duty. No county action in reference to the war is remembered to have transpired, though Medina was not wholly silent. Her citizens were the descendants of soldiers who had fought with signal daring in the war of independence and in that of 1812, and the children had not forgotten the story of the bloody experience of their fathers in the hour of national peril.

During the month of June. 1846, in response to the call for troops, twenty-three men (and very likely several others), then residents of Medina County, volunteered in the three regiments assigned as the quota of Ohio under the first call. Cincinnati was the place of rendezvous, where the volunteers were to be exam-

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ined and mustered into the service of the Government. The quota assigned Ohio was filled in a few weeks, and there were found left over nearly men enough to constitute another regiment. These were furnished transportation home at the expense of the Government. The organization of the three regiments was effected without delay, and the officers elected were as follows : First Regiment—A. M. Mitchell. of Cincinnati, Colonel ; John B. Weller. of Butler County. Lieutenant Colonel; T. L. Harnan of Brown County, Major. Second Regiment—G. W. Morgan. of Knox County, Colonel : William Irvin, of Fairfield, Lieutenant Colonel ; William Hall, of Athens. Major. Third Regiment—S. R. Curtis. of Wayne County. Colonel : G. W. McCook, of' Jefferson. Lieutenant Colonel. and J. S. Love, of Morgan, Major. There not being a sufficient number of volunteers from the county to form a company, those enlisted were obliged to unite with volunteers in adjoining counties. Twenty-one men from Medina County went to Wooster. where a company of about ninety volunteers, including those from Medina, was ordered to assemble to complete its organization and elect its officers. This was done with the following result : Mr. Moore. Captain ; Peter Burgett, First Lieutenant ; James McMillan, Second Lieutenant ; R. D. Emmerson. Third Lieutenant, none of the commissioned officers being from Medina County. There were ten companies in the Third Regiment, Company E being the one enlisted at Wooster, in which were the volunteers from Medina County. After much labor and search. the following partial list of the men from this county who served in the war with Mexico. has been obtained : Alexander Coretsca. Samuel Fritz, Uriah Fritz. Nathaniel Case. John Callihan, Charles Barrett, Elijah Beard. Amiah Chaffey (?). D. W. Rouse, C. B. Wood. Columbus Chapman, Terry Harris, Josiah Coy. W. S. Booth, Stephen 31. Hyatt. Horace Potter. Luther(?) Adkins. Ebenezer Manning. Robert W. Patterson and O. P. Barney. Sometime about the 1st of June. 1846. notice was given that a meeting would be held at a given date in the village of Medina. for the purpose of receiving the names of those who desired to serve in the war with Mexico. The day and hour came : a band of martial music paraded the streets to assemble the citizens, and. in the park, speeches were made by one or more of the prominent citizens. Volunteers were called for. but. out of the throng there assembled. only two men signified their intention and readiness to march in battle array to the bright land of the Montezumas. These two were Alexander Coretsca. of Polish descent. and Nathaniel Case. The two were loudly cheered as they enrolled their names in their country's service. Some one said to Coretsca : " Yes, you'll die down there in that hot climate," to which the latter replied. "It will he as well to die down there as any place." After a few days several others added their names to the roll. All the men mentioned above were in Company E. of the Third Regiment. except John Callihan, Ebenezer Manning and Stephen Hyatt. who were in the Second Regiment. and Horace Potter. who was in Company F, of the Third Regiment. The brave boys realized that it was no holiday undertaking to go in the hot months of the year from the comparatively cold climate of the Northern States to the altogether different and peculiar climate of Mexico. Looking back over the years. the stupendous magnitude of the last war overshadows the almost insurmountable difficulties which the volunteers in the Mexican campaign were compelled to encounter. At this day. when a battle-scarred, gray-haired. Mexican war soldier attempts a description of the bloody and beautiful field of Buena Vista, or the wild storming of the City of Mexico and the memorable heights surrounding it, he is at once silenced by a remark something like this : " Oh. that's nothing compared to Pittsburg Landing and Gettysburg and the

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Wilderness.” The thrilling experiences of the Mexican campaign, and the names of the heroes who faithfully served there are forgotten in the interest taken in the last great war. But the names of the brave men should and must be preserved, and in memory of those who fell with their faces to the the. or under the stroke of the deadly Southern diseases. a gleaming shaft of monumental marble should be erected by a grateful people.

The Third Regiment. after having been mustered into the service of the Government at Cincinnati. remained there a short time. and. finally. in company with several other regiments. was ordered to New Orleans. arriving there some time in July, 1846. Two days later the Third Regiment took shipping for Brazos. Santiago Island. reaching that city after a stormy voyage of nine days on the Gulf. After two weeks of maneuver and drill. the regiment was ordered to Fort Brown to guard the American stores and property at that point. Five days later. the troops were moved across the Rio Grande River to Matamoras. where they remained until September. doing cuard duty and enjoying a New slight skirmishes with Mexican guerrillas. luring one of the Mexican raids on the pickets of the American forces. O. P. Barney. who had enlisted at Medina (though not a resident there). and who was doing guard duty on the outermost line of pickets. was surprised and lassoed by a number of the barbarous enemy. When found. his body was bruised and mangled in a frightful manner. and around his neck were the blue marks made by the cruel lasso. He had. undoubtedly, been dragged to death upon the hard ground. The troops had pleasant times while guarding the Government stores at Fort Brown and Matamoras. They mingled freely with the citizens while off duty, and often took the liberty to appropriate chickens, sweet potatoes. etc., without the owner's knowledge or consent. It is related by Alexander Coretsca, of Medina, the only ex-soldier of the Mexican war now known to be in Medina County, that two soldiers, on one occasion, went to the city market, and seeing there a fine quarter of beef, raised it on their bayonets and conveyed it to camp, where it was concealed ; so that, when search was instituted a half-hour later, upon the complaint of the butcher, no beef was to be found. Such acts were unusual and forbidden. In the latter part of September, the volunteers were ordered to Monterey, and soon afterward received orders to march rapidly to the relief of the American troops at Meir, where a brisk skirmish was in progress. and the volunteers were receiving severe punishment. The Third Regiment arrived in time to find that the enemy had been repulsed with severe loss, as the field was strewed with about two hundred dead, a portion of them, however, being Americans. Here the regiment remained until about the middle of February. 1847, when orders were received to march with all haste to the relief of Gen. Taylor, who, located in a favorable position in a narrow defile near Buena Vista, with 4,700 men. was anxiously awaiting an attack from 20.000 Mexicans under Gen. Santa Anna. The regiment reached the field ten days after the battle. After remaining at this point about a month. the Third Regiment was ordered back to the Rio Grande, and, finally, during the autumn of 1847, was shipped across the Gulf to New Orleans. where the volunteers drew their pay for eighteen months, at $7 per month, and were discharged from the service, having participated in no engagement (luring the campaign. Of the Medina County boys, Josiah Coy died of a fever at Camargo. Amiah Chaffey died near Natchez, Miss., of disease contracted while in the service, his death occur-ring a few days after his discharge. During the homeward journey, Terry (?) Harris was so unwell as to be unable to walk. He died about a week after reachin_g home. Soon after the re-turn of the volunteers, Horace Potter moved

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West to Kansas. where he yet lives: C. B. Wood also went West. Columbus Chapman was living at Seville a few years ago. D. W. Rouse was at Harrisville some four years ago, but his present whereabouts are unknown. Elijah Beard moved West five years ago. What became of Charles Barrett is unknown. The Fritz brothers moved to the West about two years after returning home. Alexander Coretsca is yet living at Medina. and much of the information above narrated has been obtained from him. and from John A. Rettig. Stephen Hyatt was with Gen. Scott on that memorable and triumphant march from the Mexican Gulf to the "City of the Aztecs.'' He returned to Ohio after the war. and finally died at Ashland. Robert W. Patterson was among the American troops at the siege of the ancient city of Pueblo. in October. 1847. where he received a severe. though not necessarily fatal. wound in the head. Ambitious to be with his regiment. he exposed himself too soon. and in November of the same year. died in Pueblo. His mother drew $80 of his back pay. and received the land warrant of 160 acres granted him by the Government. Nathaniel Case returned to Medina at the close of the war, where he married. Ten years later. he removed to Wisconsin. and afterward served in the last war. He was killed by an engine while crossing the railroad track near Janesville. Wis. Ebenezer Manning and several others had charge of one of the light pieces of artillery. at the battle of Mier. His companions at the gun were in turn shot before his eyes. until he, alone, remained. and then. receiving no help: he heroically loaded and fired the piece seven times himself. With such heroism on the part of the Americans, it is needless to add that the enemy were repulsed, leaving their dead and wounded on the field. This ends the brief history of the part borne by Medina County in the Mexican war.

But there is another struggle to be partially and briefly recorded. compared with which the

Mexican war was child's play. The causes which led to the last great rebellion—one of the most sanguinary and stupendous wars ever waged by a brave and intelligent people—it is not the object of this chapter to narrate. Many gifted pen has spread them upon the national records, to be placed among the sad memorials in remembrance of the heroic efforts to rend the beloved Republic from the cruel and degrading grasp of slavery. and from the hateful attempts to subvert the meaning of the Constitution. The wave of excitement and opposition that swept through the South when the news of the election of Mr. Lincoln to the Presidency flashed through-out the country. told in unmistakable language to the still hopeful North. that the red cloud of war was already casting its dark shadow over the peaceful domain of the American Union. Statesmen in the North viewed with reluctance or contempt the steady and extensive preparations for war in the South, and refused to believe its presence until the first blow fell like a thunderbolt upon Fort Sumter. and. at the same time, upon the faithful hearts of loyal people. Even then. the North believed. as was stated by one of its leaders. that the rebellion would be quelled in ninety days. But. as time passed on, and the large bodies of troops failed to control or quell the aggressive and daring movements of the Confederate armies, and the sullen tide of steady reverses swept over almost every field of battle. the hope of the North for peace died out. the gloom of probable national disaster and disunion filled every heart, and for many desolate months the outlook was dark and forbidding. The impetus of the Confederate cause, gained by an earlier preparation for war. at length aroused every loyal thought to action. and the wave of defeat. striking against the iron defenses of the North. was finally swept back to the birthplace of secession.

When the news of the fall of Sumter swept over the country like a flame of fire. in •all places the most intense excitement prevailed.

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Men forgot their daily employment, and gathered in the neighboring villages in crowds, to review the political situation and encourage one another with hopeful words. Plows were left in the half finished furrow, and shops and stores were closed. The prompt call of the President for volunteers. the day succeeding the fall of Sumter. met the earnest will of Northern people. and in every State more than double the assigned quota of men. without regard to political views, immediately enlisted. Millions in money were tendered the Government for the prosecution of war against the rebellion. and the most ardent encouragement for upholding and enforcing the spirit of the Constitution prevailed throughout the North. Stirring appeals for loyalty and unity of action were made by orators to vast assemblages, wherein were seen the flushed faces of the brave men whose lives were freely given to their country. and whose sacred dust we now cover with flowers.

A mass-meeting was immediately called, to be held at Medina on Tuesday. the 23d of April, 1861. nine days after the fall of Sumter. for the purpose of securing volunteers for the service and learning the will of the people. Almost the entire county turned out—men. women and children—and great excitement and invincible determinations of loyalty prevailed. Bands of martial music paraded the streets for hours before the appointed time for speaking arrived, E. A. Warner was chosen President of the day, and immediately thereafter the following resolutions were offered by Hon. Herman Canfield.

WHEREAS, A portion of the States of this nation have, without just cause, renounced their allegiance to the Federal Government. and, by formal acts of traitorous Conventions, declared their secession from the Union, and have seized the forts, arsenals, and other property of the United States within their state limits, and, emboldened by temporary success, are now marching upon the Federal capitol to subvert the Government, and attempt the snhjugation of the loyal States, therefore be it

Resolved, That we regard secession as treason, and the pretended Government of the so-called Confederate States as an organized rebellion.

Resolved, That we make no compromises with traitors, nor terms with rebels in arms.

Resolved, That we will bury all party differences, and forget all party distinctions, until our beloved country is rescued from its peril, and the supremacy of the laws vindicated.

Resolved. That, by the help of God, we will transmit to our posterity the glorious Republic, the free Constitution, and the priceless liberties we inherited from a brave ancestry.

Resolved, That this Convention appeal to the Trustees of the several townships to procure the immediate organization and drill of military companies, and that this Convention appoint township committees of five, to cooperate with the trustees in said object.

Resolved, That the Committees so appointed, take prompt and efficient measures for the support of the families of volunteers who go out to their country's batles, and that we hereby pledge the utmost of our means for that purpose.

Each individual resolution was submitted separately to the assembled citizens, and adopted by a ringing and unanimous vote. Thrilling and eloquent speeches were made by Messrs. H. G. Blake, C. T. Prentiss, Myron C. Hills, W. W. Ross, J. B. Young, Washington Crane. Revs. Grosvenor and Davis, and several others. Volunteers were called for, and about 200 men subscribed their names to the enlistment rolls. The volunteers were divided into two companies— A and B—and soon after the meeting, they perfected their organization, and elected their officers. The following were the officers when the companies departed from Cleveland for the field : Company A (afterward K)—Wilbur F. Pierce. Captain ; H. F. Fritz, ! First Lieutenant ; Otis Shaw, Second Lieutenant. Company B (afterward H)—O.O. Kelsey. Captain ; Philo W. Chase, First Lieutenant ; Charles A. Wright. of Lorain County, Second Lieutenant. On Friday, the 26th of April. 1861, Company A. having received orders from Adjt. Gen. Carrington to proceed to Camp Cleveland. and be mustered into the service. as

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part of the Eighth Regiment, then in process of formation, set forward in about thirty wagons, escorted by the members of Company B. As they were leaving town, a span of colts, attached to one of the wagons, ran away, throwing the men out, and injuring two of them so that they were compelled to remain behind, and join their comrades afterward at Cleveland. Upon the arrival of Company A, the Eighth Regiment was found so nearly organized that it alone of the Medina Companies could be accepted. much to the regret of the members of Company B. Company A was mustered into the service under a three months' enlistment as Company K, and, while encamped at Cleveland, the city newspapers spoke of its members as the most promising volunteers in the regiment. The boys could outrun, outjump and outwrestle any other company. and were praised for their cheerful obedience to military discipline, and for their fine appearance while on parade. To complete the regiment. it was found necessary to create another company (H) from two or more counties. and about fifty of the Medina boys belonging to Company B were accepted and mustered in.

Just before marching away to the field. the volunteers were visited by their friends from home, who supplied them with money and all necessary clothing, blankets. etc. All being in readiness, the regiment. on the 2d of May. 1861, was ordered to Camp Dennison. where it arrived the following day during a heavy rain. Here. for the first time. the men were obliged to sleep in the open air with nothing but their ; blankets to protect them from the inclement weather. The field and staff officers were appointed as follows : Hermin G. Depuy. Colonel ; Freeman E. Franklin, Lieutenant Colonel ; Henry F. Wilson, Major; Benjamin Tappin, Surgeon. The regiment while at Camp Dennison was subjected to frequent "drills." to fit it for its future hard service. While here. it became evident that. from the fact that the auota of Ohio was more than filled. the regiment would not be ordered into the service under the three months' enlistment, and measures were immediately taken to reenlist the troops for three years, meeting a ready response in the affirmative from all except Company I. Thus the regiment with but nine companies was mustered in for the three years' service, on the 22d. 25th and 26th of June, 1861. Under the three years' enlistment, the following regimental officers were elected : Hermin G. Depuy. Colonel ; Charles A. Park. Lieutenant Colonel ; Franklin Sawyer. Major. On the 9th of July. 1861, the regiment received orders to proceed to Grafton. Virginia. and three days later reached West Union. Preston County. of .that State. Here. for several weeks. the regiment was stationed along the Baltimore &. Ohio Railroad. on the Alleghany Mountains, whence the rebels. under Garnett. were being driven by McClellan's troops. While here the regiment suffered severely from typhoid fever. having contracted it. as the men believed. at a place which they will ever remember as " Maggoty Hollow.” Three hundred were in the hospital at one time. and thirty-four died within a few weeks. In September the regiment was joined by Company I. On the 24th of September. the Eighth, in company with several others, was ordered to attack Romney, where. at a place called "Hanging Rock." under a heavy fire. several men were killed and a number wounded. On the 24th of October. the attack on Romney was renewed ; but the position was evacuated by the enemy. and occupied by the troops under Gen. Kelley until January 12. 1862. Soon afterward. the regiment participated in a successful attack on Blue's Gap. In the latter part of January. 1862. Gen. Landers assumed command of the department. removing the troops successively to Patterson's Creek. and in February to Pawpaw Tunnel. The Eighth was engaged in a brisk fight at Bloomery Gap, and soon afterward Gen. Landers died. whereupon Gen. Shields took

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command. Pursuing the enemy, the command of Gen. Shields was engaged in sharp skirmishes at Cedar Creek and Strasburg. on the 18th and 19th of March. It was here that the Eighth established a reputation for skirmishing, that remained with it until the end of the war. On the 23d of March. the bloody battle of Winchester was fought, and during the day and preceding evening the Eighth was deployed on the skirmish line. Toward evening on the 23d, the right wing of the regiment participated in the furious charge on the right flank of the enemy. The companies of the regiment engaged in the hottest of the fight were C. D. E and H. and the loss in killed and wounded amounted to the appalling number of over one-fourth of those engaged. while the other companies lost but two killed and eight wounded. The battle was one of the most severe during the war. and when, toward evening. Col. Kimball ordered the charge upon the enemy's flank. the troops fought desperately. often hand-to-hand, and "Stonewall'Jackson's right wing was driven in confusion from the field. The victory was dearly bought. The enemy retreated up the valley. where brisk skirmishes occurred at Woodstock. Edinburg. Mount Jackson. and New Market. Col. Kimball at the latter place receiving his commission as Brigadier General. and assuming command of the brigade. of which the Eighth was a part. On the 12th of May. the regiment was ordered to Fredericksburg to join Gen. McDowcll's corps. arriving on the 22d. and being reviewed )y President Lincoln the following day. In he absence of the division to which the Eighth belonged. Jackson. on the 25th of May. succeeded in driving the Union troops. under Gen. Banks. from the Valley of the Shenandoah, thereupon the division was ordered back. and on the 30th reached and recaptured Front Royal. the Eighth skirmishing all the ray from Rectortown. a distance of eighteen miles. Among the prisoners captured was therenowned Belle Boyd. Shield's division was pushed rapidly up the South Branch of the Shenandoah, while Fremont pursued Jackson up the other branch. From this point the brigade under Gen. Kimball. of which the Eighth formed a part, was detached from the remainder of Shield's division. and. in company with the brigade under Gen. Terry. was ordered to the Peninsula. on arriving at Harrison's Landing on the 1st of July. On the 3(1 and 4th of July. the Eighth was ordered out on the skirmish line toward the swamps of the Chickahominy. engaging each day in a brisk skirmish with rebels. and losing seven men severely wounded. While here. on the 16th of August. after engaging in a reconnaissance to Malvern Hill, the army was united to the Second Corps under the command of Gen. Sumner. Here the Eighth remained during the remainder of the service. being a part of' Kimball's brigade. in French's division.

When the army was ordered to retreat. the Second Corps served as rear guard until the troops were across the Chickahominy. after which the corps was ordered to Newport News, whence it was conveyed by transports to Alexandria. arriving on the 28th of August. Two days later. the corps was ordered to the assistance of Gen. Pope. who. in the vicinity of Centerville. was engaged in a severe battle with Gen. Lee; but the troops. though subjected to a rapid march. tailed to arrive in time. On the following day. the army began its march toward Chain Bridge. the Second Corps being on the left flank. At Germantown. this corps was. for a short time, under fire. the Eighth Regiment participating. After crossing the Potomac at Chain Bridge. the army began its march through Maryland. The enemy was encountered at South Mountain. but the Second Corps was not actively engaged, being employed as a supporting column. and only skirmishing with the rebels at Boonsboro and Keedysville. Here it was. that, on the morning of the 16th.

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after the army had been massed. a furious artillery duel commenced. One of the first shots of the enemy killed W. W. Farmer, a Color Sergeant of the Eighth, and the dreadful firing was continued all clay. This cannonade was the commencement of the hard-fought battle of Antietam. which took place the next day. The morning came. and, after Gen. Hooker had been engaged several hours. French's division. of which the Eighth formed a part. and Sedgwick's division. were ordered to advance. The Second Corps was near the center of the line. Kimball's brigade being the third from the front. The troops swept forward, but the advance was driven back by the hot fire. and Kimball ordered a charge on the double-quick, carrying the rebel advance handsomely. and holding the position under a severe fire for four hours, and until firing ceased in front. Sedgwick was driven back on the right. rendering a change of front necessary for the Fourteenth Indiana and Eighth Ohio. the change being effected with great skill and gallantry. The rapid and effective movement of these two regiments. undoubtedly saved the entire brigade from rout. Gen. Sumner styled Kimball's command the " Gibraltar Brigade." doubtless meaning that it was the rock, against which the mad waves of the rebel army were clashed. Be it remembered that the two regiments mentioned above merit the greater part of the honor. After the battle the Second Corps was ordered to Bolivar Heights, and afterward with the army to Falmouth. where the Eighth participated in the skirmishes at Halltown, Snicker's Gap. United States Ford. etc. On the 13th of December, the Eighth formed the right wing in the " forlorn hope " at the bloody battle of Fredericksburg. while the Fourth Ohio and First Delaware formed the left. The regiment swept up Hanover street by the left flank to deploy and form in line with other regiments that advanced lower down ; but. ere it had cleared the street. the head of the column was struck by a terrible fire, and twenty-eight men went down before the fearful blast. The other regiments lost as heavily, but the desired line was formed, and the enemy driven to the foot of the hill. on which were his main works. After this position was reached, the line was ordered to halt and seek cover until reenforcements should arrive ; but the fire from the hill was so fierce and hot that column after column was driven back. broken and confused. The brave troops that had passed through this awful fire were compelled to remain under cover at the foot of the hill until dark. when, the firing having ceased. they were withdrawn. During this battle, the loss to the Eighth was thirty-seven killed and wounded, the most of them being shot down while advancing to the foot of the hill. On the 28th of April. 1863. the army crossed the river and fought the battle of Chancellorsville, the brigade in which was the Eighth being under the. command of Gen. Carroll. Here for four days the Eighth. Regiment was almost constantly under fire, though its loss was but two killed and eleven wounded. No further active work was done until the Gettysburg campaign. On the 2d of July the regiment was ordered to charge on the double-quick, and take a knoll from which rebel sharp-shooters were annoying the Federal lines. The position, a short distance beyond the Emmittsburg road. was taken and held twenty-six hours. or until the close of the battle. Three times was the regiment assailed by superior numbers. At one time three regiments swept upon it. but were repulsed with the loss of three stands of colors and a large number of prisoners. The loss to the regiment in this battle was 102. killed and wounded. In the pursuit of Lee, several skirmishes were engaged in, after which the Eighth marched with the army to the Rapidan. On the 15th of August, it was ordered to proceed by water to New York City to help quell the pending riots there ; but, after several weeks, returned and joined the army at Culpep-

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er receiving orders to proceed to Robinson River. where the troops once more saw the enemy. after a brief respite from the anxieties of war. luring the last days of November. the regiment. acting ou the skirmish line. was engaged in the battles of Robinson's Cross Roads. Locust Grove and Mine Run. losing several men killed and wounded. On the 6th of February. 1864. it crossed the Rapidan. and fought the battle of Morton's Ford, where several officers and men were wounded. On the 3d of May. the entire army was ordered to advance. the Second Corps occupying the extreme left of the line. crossing the Rapidan at Germania Ford. and moving rapidly through the Wilderness to Todd's Tavern. The right was hotly engaged on the evening of the 5th, and the Second Corps swung round to its support. Here the Eighth Regiment. with several others. re took a section of a battery which had been lost by the Sixth Corps. It was engaged the entire day of the 6th, and suffered a severe loss in the dense undergrowth. It was engaged in irregular. and sometimes severe. skirmishing, during the 7th. 8th and 9th. On the 10th, a stronghold of the rebels was charged. and another severe loss sustained. Sergeant Conlan. the regimental color-bearer, after carrying his banner through thirty engagements. being wounded. During the 12th. 13th and 14th. the gallant Eighth was almost constantly under fire, the loss in the several encounters being sixty in killed and wounded. The regiment participated in numerous skirmishes from Spottsylvania to Petersburg, in the blody battles before Petersburg. and at North Anna and Cold Harbor. Its term of service expired on the 25th of June. 1864. while the regiment was in the trenches before Petersburg. with only seventy two officers and men fit for duty. The regiment was relieved. and returned to Ohio to be mustered out of service. This old regiment that had seen so much hard service, that had been shot to pieces in many fierce battles, was geeted all along the journey homeward by crowds of grateful people. A feast was prepared at Zanesville. and at Cleveland the Mayor and military committee welcomed the remnant of the heroic old regiment home. It was mustered out July 13. 1864, by Capt. Douglas. The hundreds of brave boys left on the bloody battle-fields of the " Sunny South." in unknown graves. or in hospital cemeteries, speak in unmistakable language of the part borne by the noble Eighth Regiment in the war of the rebellion.

When the first two companies raised in the county were dispatched to the field. the rapid enlistment of volunteers continued. Two companies. B and E. for the Forty-second Regiment. were raised almost entirely in the county. Besides these. there were some thirteen Medina men in Company I, of the Forty-second. enlisted by Porter H. Foskett, of Medina, who was afterward commissioned Captain. There was also a squad of twenty Medina men in Company G. and, when the officers for this company were elected, the men from this county were permitted to elect the First Lieutenant, and T. G. Loomis was the man chosen. All these men were enlisted for the Forty-second Regiment, in process of formation at Camp Chase, to be under the command of Col. J. A. Garfield. The officers of Company B were : William H. Williams, Captain ; Henry A. Howard. First Lieutenant; Joseph Lackey, Second Lieutenant. Those of Company E were : Charles H. Howe, Captain ; George F. Brady. First Lieutenant ; A. L. Bowman, Second Lieutenant. The members of Company B were noted for their hilarity and drollery. and even in battle. as the shot and shell were falling like hail around them, and loved comrades were dropping at every discharge of the enemy, the irrepressible waggery of some member would burst out. causing momentary laughter along the line. While in Columbus, a verdant volunteer was arrested. and brought before a mock

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court martial for trial, for attempting to break guard. The trembling fellow was convicted, and sentenced to be shot at sunrise. About this time. the court was dissolved by Sergt. Beach, and the frightened convict released. Andrew Huntington devised and exhibited an elephant, formed by two men with an army blanket. Lyman Thomas became a talented serio-comic orator. and entertained the camp with frequent stump speeches on politics, love and war.

The Forty-second Regiment received orders. on the 14th of December, to proceed to Cincinnati thence, by boat, to Catlettsburg, Ky.. where it arrived December 17, 1861. The regiment proceeded to Louisa, and thence to Green Creek, and, on the 31st of December, the whole command advanced, and, by the 7th of January. 1862, encamped within three miles of Paintville, and the following morning took possession of the village. The next evening. Col. Garfield. with the Forty-second and two companies of the Fourteenth Kentucky. marched against Humphrey Marshall's fortified position. near Paintville, but found the place evacuated. The command, after an all-night's march, reached camp shortly after daybreak. On the 9th. Col. Garfield, with about 1,200 men, of whom about 600 were cavalry, proceeded to attack Marshall. who, with 3.500 men. infantry and cavalry, and three pieces of artillery, was massed near Abbott's Hill. The advance line of skirmishers was fired upon by the enemy's pickets ; but Garfield took possession of the hill, bivouacking for the night. and continuing the pursuit the next morning. The enemy was overtaken at the forks of Middle Creek. Maj. Pardee was ordered to take 400 men. cross the creek. and attack the enemy's center. At the same time, a body of troops under Lieut. Col. Monroe. was directed to strike the right flank. The battle at once became hot. as the enemy numbered nearly four times the attacking force. The position was held until reenforcements arrived, when the enemy fell back, and during the night retreated, leaving a portion of his dead upon the field. Prestonburg, Ky., was occupied on the 11th, but on the 12th, the command was ordered to Paintville, where it remained until the 1st of February, when the troops were transported by boat to Pikeville. On the 14th of March. the enemy's stores and camp at Pound Gap were destroyed, and soon afterward the Forty-second was engaged in several skirmishes with guerrillas. While in this neighborhood. eighty-five members of the regiment died of disease. On the 18th, the regiment was ordered to Louisville. where it encamped on the 29th. With 314 men fit for duty, the Forty-second was attached .to Gen. Morgan's command. It was ordered to Cumberland Ford, where it was brigaded with the Sixteenth Ohio. the Fourteenth and Twenty-second Kentucky. Col. J F. De Courcey commanding. On the 5th of June. Morgans entire command was ordered forward, and was unopposed until Rogers Gap was reached. when a series of skirmishes occurred between the Forty-second and the enemy. Morgan continued to advance, the objective point being the important position of Cumberland Gap. which was secured on the 18th, the Forty-second being the first to plant its flag on this stronghold. From this point the regiment engaged in skirmishes at Baptist's Gap. at Tazewell. and assisted in opposing the advance of Kirby Smith into Kentucky. On the 6th of August. the brigade fell back slowly from Tazewell to Cumberland Gap before a heavy force of the enemy. and. at one time. Company E. of the Forty-second. while escorting a forage train. was nearly surrounded by the enemy. but by gallantry saved the train without loss of men. The Gap was evacuated, and the force slowly retreated, and finally crossed the Ohio River at Greenupsburg, the Forty-second acting as rearguard during the retreat. This retreat was a memorable one to the regiment. The food was scanty and in poor condition ; the men were ragged and filthy, many being without shoes.

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It was the only regiment that brought through its knapsacks and blankets. It remained at Portland. Ohio. two weeks before clothing and camp equipage arrived. On the 21st of October. it proceeded to Charleston. Va.. by way of Gallipolis. November 10, it proceeded down the Ohio. first to Cincinnati. thence to Memphis, where it arrived on the 28th. For several months prior to this date, the regiment had received over 200 recruits. and could turn out on parade nearly 900 men. The division to which it belonged. was reorganized and denominated the Ninth Division. Thirteenth Army Corps. The Forty-second. together with other troops under Gen. Sherman, sailed down the Mississippi. December 20. lauding at Johnston's plantation. on the Yazoo. On the 27th. the regiment was ordered on the advance against the strong defenses of Vicksburg, and continued to skirmish with the enemy until dark. On the morrow. the attack was resumed, and finally Col. Pardee ordered a charge. which resulted in capturing a piece of woods. and pushing the enemy into their works. An assault was ordered the following morning. and the Forty-second was assigned a position on the extreme right of the column. The troops were met by a terrific storm of shot and shell, and were driven back, but maintained their organization. The position of' the enemy could not be taken. and, after a hard fight, the army finally retired, and moved to Milliken's Bend. Early in January. 1863, the troops were ordered to Arkansas Post ; whence they proceeded to invest Fort Hindman, De Courcey's brigade being held in reserve. Several unsuccessful charges were made by the Union troops. and finally De Courcey's brigade was ordered to join Sheldon's brigade in the assault on the strong works of the fort. the Forty-second leading the advance. The assault was hardly begun. when the enemy surrendered. Seven thousand prisoners and large quantities of guns and stores were captured. The troops were conveyed by water to Young's Point. where they landed on the 24th of January. 1863. At this point, the regiment was detailed for work on the canal. It was ordered to Milliken's Bend on the 10th of March, where, for four weeks, it was under training for the coining campaign. The Forty-second was among the advance troops in the movement toward the rear of Vicksburg. It was ordered to Richmond, La., and, having reached the river some thirty miles below Vicksburg, was embarked on the transports which had passed the batteries at the latter city. and conveyed to Grand Gulf. From this point it was ordered to Port Gibson. and in the middle of the night had a slight engagement with the enemy. The Thirteenth Corps bivouacked for the night near Magnolia Church. and, at daybreak, was ordered to advance. The Ninth Division, on the left flank, engaged the enemy until 4 o'clock. P. M.. the Forty-second Regiment, in the meantime. being under a heavy artillery fire, from 7 A. M. until 9 A. M'., when it was ordered to charge. but meeting with unexpected obstacles, the division commander ordered it to retire. At 12 o'clock M., in company with two other regiments. it was ordered to assault a strong position held by the rebels, but, after a gallant effort failed, and was ordered back. A third charge was ordered at 3 o'clock. P. M., one of the three assaulting regiments being the Forty-second. The coveted position was carried with great spirit. and, during the entire engagement. the regiment sustained a heavier loss than any other in the en-tire corps. On the 2d of May. the regiment was ordered with other troops to the rear of Vicksburg, and, while on the way, engaged the rebels at Champion Hill and Big Black. with slight loss. It participated in the fierce charges on the strong earth and stone works about Vicksburg, on the 19th and 22c1 of May, the regiment being well on the advance. and losing heavily. especially on the 22d. From the 10th until the 27th of June. it remained near this place. supporting a number of batteries ; but at the

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latter date it was moved to Big Black Bridge. Immediately after the capitulation of Vicksburg, the regiment was ordered forward to assist in the reduction of Jackson, but afterward returned to the former place, where it remained until ordered to the Department of the Gulf. It reached Carrolltown, near New Orleans. on the 15th of August, and. on the 6th of September. was ordered out on the Western Louisiana Campaign. Soon afterward. the Ninth and Twelfth Divisions were consolidated. and the brigade thus created was assigned to the command of Brig. Gen. Lawler. The brigade moved to Vermillion Bayou. thence to Opelousas. and a few days later to Berwick Bay. On the 18th of November, it moved to Brashear City. intending to go to Texas ; but the following night was ordered to Thibodeaux. and then, by way of Donaldsonville. reached Plaquemine November 21. Here the winter was passed by the Forty-second. and. on the 24th of March. 1864. it was ordered to Baton Rouge. and was detailed to guard the city. On the 1st of May. in an expedition toward Clinton. La., an equal force of the enemy was engaged by the Forty-second and other troops for seven hours. and finally driven five miles through canebrakes and across the Comite River. Fifty-four miles were marched in eighteen hours by the infantry. The regiment was transported by boats to the mouth of Red River. and then up to Simmsport. where, from five regiments, including the Forty-second. a provisional brigade was formed and assigned to the command of Col. Sheldon. Soon afterward, the regiment was marched to Morganza, La., with Gen. Banks. and from this point several expeditions and skirmishes were engaged in. Here the Forty-second was attached to the First Brigade, Third Division, Nineteenth Corps. When. in September 1864, the best companies of the Thirteenth and Nineteenth Army Corps held a competitive drill at the last-mentioned place. Company E, of the Forty-second, brought conspicuous honor upon Ohio and the regiment towhich it belonged by winning the first prize. The victory was all the more surprising, as the competitors were largely from the well-drilled Army of the Potomac. On the 15th of July. the brigade was ordered up the river. .and, having landed at the mouth of White River, sent a small detachment into Mississippi, which marched fifteen miles in ten hours. and captured two small parties of rebels. The brigade passed up White River to St. Charles, where it worked ten days on the fortifications. and then made an expedition sixty miles into the interior of the country. It returned to Morganza on the 6th of August. and one month later moved again to the mouth of White River. Companies A. B. C and D were ordered to Camp Chase. Ohio, on the 15th of September. and on the 30th were mustered out of service. The period of enlistment of the remaining companies not having expired, they were ordered to Duvall's Bluff. Ark. No further service of note was seen. and. on the 25th of November. Companies E and F were mustered out. as were also the remaining four. December 2, 1864. One hundred and one men. recruits of the regiment. whose term had not expired. were organized into a company. and assigned to the Ninety-sixth Ohio. Thus was the military career of the Forty-second terminated. Its battle-flag hangs, with the other tattered banners which Ohio cherishes so proudly. in the Capitol at Columbus. It was borne through eleven battles and many more skirmishes. but was never in the hands of an enemy. The killed and wounded number in all one officer and twenty men killed. and eighteen officers and three hundred and twenty-five men wounded.

It must not be understood that the four or more companies already mentioned contained the only troops furnished by Medina County prior to the time when the Seventy-second took the field. Boys from the county had enlisted in companies raised in neighboring counties. in distant counties in the State. or in adjoining

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States. A few of the companies belonging to regiments raised in other counties contained as high as twenty volunteers from Medina County. One of these was the Twenty-ninth. In some regiments. more than one company contained Medina County boys. One of these was the Nineteenth. another the Twenty-ninth, and yet another the Sixty-fourth. The following regiments also contained men from this county : Twenty-third. Thirty-seventh, Twenty-second, Fifty-fifth. Sixty-fifth. Eighteenth. Sixty-seventh. Sixtieth. Forty-first. Sixth Battery. First Artillery. Third Michigan Infantry. and others.*

The next regiment. in order. after the Forty-second. that contained as much as a company of Medina County boys. was the Seventy-second. No one company was wholly from Medina. but. when the regiment was first organized, during the last three months of 1861. Company K. and portions of other companies of the Seventy-second, were recruited mostly in this county. Afterward. when the regiment. after being ordered to Camp Chase. did not contain the maximum number of men. Company K was broken up and distributed among the other companies. and a new company. originally intended tor the Fifty-second. was assigned to the Seventy-second, and designated Company K. Thus. the Medina boys. instead of being together. were scattered among several companies. In February. 1S62. the regiment was ordered to report to Gen. W. T. Sherman, at Paducah. and while here was brigaded with the Forty-eighth and Seventieth.' and assigned to the command of Col. Buckland. Early in March the army was concentrated at Fort Henry. Separating from the main army, which proceeded to Savannah. Sherman's division was ordered to Eastport. Miss., to cut the Memphis & Charleston Railroad, and thus prevent the rebel Gen. Johnston from reenforcing Beauregard. The plan was foiled by heavy

*This record is taken from the Assessor's books of 1862, and was published in the Medina Gazette soon after its preparation.

rains and high waters. and: after remaining on board the boats sixteen days. Buckland's brigade disembarked at Pittsburg Landing, and encamped near Shiloh Church. While at the Landing, on the boats, the troops suffered severely from sickness, and were greatly reduced in numbers. On the 3d of April, in a reconnaissance. the Seventy-second exchanged shots with rebel pickets. and on the following day Companies B and H were advanced to reconnoiter the lines of the enemy. An engagement with rebel cavalry occurred. and Maj. Crockett and two or three men of Company H were captured. and several wounded. Company B was surrounded by a heavy force of the enemy, and, after fighting desperately for about an hour. was saved by the timely arrival of Companies A. D and F. having lost four men wounded. On the morning of the 6th. Buckland's brigade withstood three successive attacks of great fury from heavy masses of rebel infantry and. after holding its position for two hours, was ordered to retire. maintaining its organization in the meantime. while many other portions of the arms were broken and confused. It took its position on the right of the new line formed. and held a prominent portion of the line in the next day's battle. The Forty-second lost two officers killed. three wounded and one missing ; and thirteen men killed, seventy wounded and forty-five missing. Among the killed on the 6th. was Lieut. Col. Herman Canfield, of Medina County. a talented man and a brave and capable officer. Prior to his departure for the field. he had taken an active and prominent part to secure the enlistment of men. and was identified with every important movement in the county to encourage a feeling of determined resistance to the rebellion. His death was a serious loss to the county. The Seventy-second was present at the siege of Corinth, during which time Col. Buckland was returned to the regiment. and Gen. J. W. Denver assigned to the command of the brigade. Ragged and

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dirty the regiment. on the 21st of July. entered Memphis, and soon afterward was posted at Fort Pickering, where the brigade was broken up and reorganized from different regiments, and assigned to the command of Col. Buckland, and the division to Gen. Lanman.

After a varied experience. once with Richardson's guerrillas at the bridge over Wolf River. near Moscow. on the 9th of January. 1863. the regiment was ordered to Corinth. Soon afterward, Buckland's brigade was assigned to the Sixteenth Army Corps. and immediately thereafter the Seventy-second was ordered to White Station to do picket duty. and work on the fortifications. arriving on the 31st of January. On the 14th of March. it proceeded down the Mississippi River. and on the 2d of April encamped four miles above Young's Point. Here it began work on the canal, and on the 2d of May commenced its march for the rear of Vicksburg, reaching the river. opposite Grand Gulf. It crossed the river on the 7th, and the next day moved to Jackson, where it participated in the battle of the 14th, and on the 18th reached the Federal lines before Vicksburg. It engaged in the assault on the rebel works on the 19th and 22d of May. and during the succeeding siege was posted about half a mile up the river above Vicksburg. It participated in preventing Gen. Joe Johnston from reenforcing Pemberton, and. after the surrender of Vicksburg. engaged the enemy at Jackson, pursuing the rebels to Brandon. where it had a skirmish. destroyed a portion of railroad. and then moved back to Big Black to rest and refit.

From this time until the 2d of January. 1864, the regiment engaged in various movements and skirmishes, once a four days' scout to Mechanicsville. At the above date, the regiment reenlisted. On the 23c1 of February, it received its veteran furlough and moved north to Fremont. Ohio. receiving there a cordial welcome from the citizens. On the 5th of Aprilit moved to Cleveland. From this point. on the 8th of April, it proceeded by rail to Cairo. arriving on the 10th. and was ordered to advance to Paducah, Ky., which place was threatened by an attack from Forrest. A slight skirmish occurred on the 14th, and on the 22d the troops were ordered to Memphis. From this point, until May 9, the regiment participated in an expedition against Forrest. but found no enemy in force to oppose it. On the 1st of June, the Seventy-second was one of twelve regiments in another expedition against Forrest. On the 10th. the enemy was encountered. and the cavalry commenced a lively skirmish at Brice's Cross Roads. Mississippi. The infantry was ordered forward on the .double-quick, and. without any attempt to form in battle array, was hurled against the enemy. one regiment at a time. and badly cut up. To acid to the general confusion. an attempt was made to move the wagon-train across Tishomingo Creek, but failed. when a retreat was ordered. which ended in a panic. No attempt was made to cover the rear to secure an orderly retreat, but the troops stampeded like frightened cattle, and fell back twenty-three miles to Ripley, leaving a portion of their wagon-train which fell into the hands of the enemy. The remainder of the train had been destroyed, and thus the troops were left without rations and ammunition. At Ripley, an attempt was made to reorganize. but failed, and the officer in command, surrounding himself with cavalry, started for Memphis, leaving the infantry, as he expressively remarked. to go the devil." The only thing now for the infantry to do to avoid falling into the enemy's hands. was to outmarch the rebel cavalry, which. flushed with success. was rapidly moving upon them. Nine officers and one hundred and forty men of the Seventy-second reached Germantown on the morning of the 12th, having marched the remarkable distance of one hundred miles in forty-one hours, without a morsel of food.

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Many of these men were utterly broken down and could scarcely stand or walk. They went conveyed by rail to Memphis. Of the Seventy second, eleven officers and two hundred and thirty-seven men were killed. wounded or captured and but few of the latter ever rejoined the regiment. Soon after this disastrous event the regiment was assigned to the First Brigade. Mower's Division. Sixteenth Corps. Gen. McMillan commanding the brigade, and. on the 22d of .June, was ordered on an expedition in the direction of Tupelo. Miss. The enemy was encountered on the 11th of July and. in the battle which followed, the Seventy-second was hotly engaged. but. with the help of the remainder of the brigade. drove the enemy from the field in a rout. In another attack from the enemy near Tishomingo Creek. the Seventy-second was engaged. and its commanding officer. Maj. E. A. Ranson, fell. mortally wounded. A precipitous charge drove the enemy from the field. The loss to the Seventy-second in this expedition. was two officers and nineteen men wounded. After this and until the 16th of November, the division under Mower made several efforts to reach Price. who was marching north. but, after long marches, attended with great suffering and privation. for hundreds of miles through rivers and swamps, in weather varying from warm to intensely cold, it was found impossible to catch Price. and the infantry turned back. and reached St. Louis at the last-mentioned date. After a brief rest, the division. then under Gen. J. A. McArthur. was ordered to join Gen. Thomas at Nashville. and soon afterward the Seventy-second engaged the enemy and lost eleven men killed and wounded. At Nashville. the regiment participated in a charge, and three hundred and fifty of the enemy were captured. together with six pieces of artillery. It took part in the fight of the 16th of December, and participated in the charge on Walnut Hill. In this engagement. McMillan's brigade. though numbering but twelve hundred men. captured two thousand prisoners and thirteen pieces of artillery, losing, in the meantime. one hundred and sixty men. At Eastport. the troops subsisted several clays on parched corn. Early in 1865, the division passed down the river to the Gulf, and invested Spanish Fort. which was evacuated on the 8th of April. The regiment also participated in the capture of Fort Blakely. After occupying several positions and doing garrison duty in Alabama and Mississippi, the regiment finally reached Meridian. Miss. In June, forty-one men were discharged. The remainder Were mustered out at Vicksburg, September 11. 1865. and immediately embarked for Camp Chase. Ohio. where they were paid and discharged.

The One Hundred and Third Ohio Infantry was the next regiment that contained as much or more than a company of Medina County boys. Two companies, one commanded by Lyman B. Wilcox. and the other by William H. Garrett. were recruited mostly in this county. The regiment was ordered into Kentucky to check the advance of *the rebels under Kirby Smith. But the enemy retreated. and, after following him three days without success, the troops were ordered back to Snow's Pond, where sickness soon prostrated half the regiment. The brigade commander was Q. A. Gilmore. After repressing outrages committed by rebel cavalry, the troops proceeded to Lexington, and, on the 29th of October. to Frankfort. Here the regiment remained until April 3. 1863, when it marched to Stanford and Camp Dick Robinson. Here an effort was made to punish daring and marauding bands of guerrillas, that for several months had kept the country in a fever of alarm. The troops advanced to Somerset and Mill Springs, the enemy falling back before the advancing lines. The rebels continued to retreat without concentrating, though in considerable force. The Cumberland River was crossed with difficulty, and,

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on the 30th, the enemy was encountered, when a brisk skirmish ensued, and the rebels retreated, and, after passing through Monticello, halted ; but the Federal cavalry drove them from the position with considerable loss, and continued the pursuit. On the 5th of May the Union forces were ordered back to the Cumberland, with the river as a line of defense. The regiment was fired upon. while here, by a " handful " of rebels. and returned the fire with but little result on either side. A report that the enemy was passing to their rear, caused the troops to fall back to Hickman ; but. the " scare" ending. they proceeded to Danville. and became a part of the Twenty-third Army Corps. commanded by Gen. Hartsuff. On the 18th of August. the entire army under Gen. Burnside moved forward. The troops suffered incredible hardships on their march through Stanford. Crab Orchard. the Cumberland, at Burnside's Point. Chitwood. Montgomery. Emery's Iron Works, and Lenoir. to Concord. Tenn. Knoxville. at that time occupied by the enemy. was evacuated. and immediately entered by the national advance. After maneuvering for about a month in the neighborhood of Knoxville and Greenville, the regiment joined in the general advance which drove the rebels into Jonesboro. The regiment joined in the advance of October 5, near Blue Springs, and. with companies C and D detailed as skirmisher's. was ordered to the front. The two companies were forced back. when four advanced only to find that the enemy had retired. In this engagement. the regiment lost three men killed. four wounded and six taken prisoners. On the 11th. a severe contest was had with the rebels at Blue Springs. and the latter were forced to retire.

On the 4th of November. the regiment. with other troops. was ordered back to Knoxville, and immediately thereafter. the city was invested by the rebel force under Gen. Longstreet. Great privations from lack of food andclothing were suffered. On the 25th, six companies of the regiment were ordered out to relieve a company on picket duty, and, while thus engaged, were charged upon by a large force of rebels. A fearful fire was poured into the advancing enemy, but they continued to advance with yells of the most horrid description, and, rushing upon the Union pickets. struggled desperately to capture the whole party. But a headlong bayonet-charge broke their lines when they fled precipitously, leaving their dead and wounded on the field. Thirty-five men in killed and wounded were lost to the regiment by this engagement. The enemy. hearing of Sherman's approach. withdrew on the 2d of December, and. on the following day. proceeded to Strawberry Plains. The Federal troops. without unnecessary delay. started in pursuit. but the regiment. after reaching Bear Station. was ordered hack to Strawberry Plains. It was ordered to advance on the 12th of March. 1864: but at Morristown, after suffering repeated attacks from rebel cavalry. fell back to Mossy Creek. where it remained until April 1. After advancing to Ball's Gap. the regiment proceeded to Loudon. thence to Charleston. and at the latter place found the other two regiments of its brigade. On the 13th of May. it arrived as part of Sherman's grand army before Resaca and the following day participated in the fearful charge on the enemy's lines. losing over one-third of its effective force. The enemy retreated and was pursued by the whole army. All the way on the march to Atlanta. the regiment was on the advance. participating in frequent charges and skirmishes. and losing several men in killed and wounded. At Atlanta, while Gen. Sherman was meditating the best course to pursue. the regiment was engaged in several " demonstrations," and lost a number of men. On the 28th of August. it started south .with the army ; but, after destroying the railroad near Rough and Ready. was ordered hack to Jonesboro. arriving too late to participate in

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the battle fought by Gen. Howard. The Twenty-third Corps arrived at Decatur on the 8th of September. When the Atlanta campaign commenced. the One Hundred and Third had 450 able men ; but at its close the regiment could muster only 195.

On the 20th of October. the regiment moved up to Chattanooga, and. on the 19th of November. to Pulaski. A division at Spring Hill was drawn up to protect the trains from an impending attack of the rebels, and to the regiment was assigned the duty of supporting a battery that could sweep the fields in front of the National troops. Large forces of the enemy moved out of the woods, and made preparations to clash upon the Union lines. at which the aforesaid division. possibly foreseeing disastrous results. fled back, leaving the One Hundred and Third. and the battery. to withstand the charge. The men fixed bayonets, and bravely waited until the enemy came within range. when a well-directed fire. seconded by the battery. caused them to waver. and. finally. retire into the woods as the reorganized division advanced. On the last day of November. the regiment in charge of rebel prisoners started for Nashville, remaining there until the 15th of December. when it assisted in pursuing the enemy routed by Gen. Thomas. Early in 1863, it joined Sherman 's army, and with it marched down to the sea," and thence to Raleigh. arriving on the 13th of April. On the 10th of June it started for Cleveland to be mustered out, and, while crossing the Alleghany Mountains, an accident threw three of the cars down an embankment, causing the death of three men and the maiming of many others. A car load of wounded men rent the air with their cries of agony. On the 22d of June the regiment was mustered out of service.

The One Hundred and Twenty-fourth contained something more than a company of Medina boys. Company B was almost wholly from this county. and was officered as follows : George W. Lewis. Captain ; John Raidaie, First Lieutenant ; Charles M. Stedman, Second Lieutenant. The regiment was organized at Camp Taylor, and on the 1st of January, 1863, reached Cleveland. It was ordered to Kentucky, and, after remaining at Elizabethtown until March, it was ordered back to Louisville, and finally to Nashville, Tenn., where it arrived February 10. Soon afterward the regiment was sent to Franklin, where it remained until the 2d of June. preparing for the field. and participating in frequent skirmishes with the rebels, who were in force close at hand. Gen. Colburn with four regiments of infantry, one of them being the One Hundred and Twenty-fourth, one battery, and a small force of cavalry, moved forward down the Columbia Pike on a reconnaissance, meeting the enemy about four miles from Franklin, and forcing them back. Flushed with success, the national troops pushed forward, and, at Thompson's Station. eight miles from Franklin, encountered a much larger force of the enemy, strongly posted behind stone walls. One of the most hotly contested battles of the war ensued, and for two hours every inch of ground was stubbornly contested. The commanding officer, with the majority of his command, was captured, and a great many were killed or wounded. Only eleven members of one regiment reached camp. The One Hundred and Twenty-fourth was not actively engaged, having been detailed to guard the ammunition train. It succeeded in saving the train and artillery. After suffering terribly from fever, measles, diarrhoea and other camp diseases, the regiment, on the 2d of June, proceeded to Triune, Tenn., and a few days later to Readyville, and soon afterward to Manchester. While here the regiment, was as-signed to the Second Brigade. Second Division, of the Twenty-first Army Corps. Abundant, wholesome food and clean, comfortable clothing at Manchester soon almost wholly abolished the sick list. and the troops became strong,

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well drilled. and ready for the field. On the 16th of August the march over the Cumberland Mountains began. and the troops encamped until the 9th of September in the Sequatchie Valley. having an abundance of excellent provisions. At the latter date. the Tennessee River was forded, and the troops advanced and camped near the Chickamauga battle-ground. On the 19th of September. the enemy being in force in front, the troops. early in the morning. prepared for battle. The One Hundred and Twenty-fourth moved forward to the State road. where it stood ready for the fray, until 11 o'clock. The regiment threw out Company B as Hankers. and moved in the direction of the left, where heavy firing was heard. The line of the left was reached, and the bugle sounded the advance. Under a severe fire, the regiment deployed, and returned the shots of the enemy until the ammunition was exhausted, when it fell back to replenish. It again moved to the front, delivering a rapid and destructive fire, and forcing the enemy back a short distance. Ordered to the right. it took a position at the left of the brigade. and, as the front line of the Federal troops gave way, the full force of the terrible fire from the rebel lines struck this and other regiments. The regiment, being unsupported. fell back. but stubbornly resisted the advance of the exultant enemy. During the night. it lay encamped on the left. in front of the rebel Joe Johnston's, division. The battle .had been fought all day, without food and water. and. as darkness fell. the tired men " had sunk on the ground overpowered, the weary to sleep. and the wounded to die." One hundred men of the regiment were killed. wounded or captured.

The 20th of September dawned bright and beautiful. The battle was renewed with great fury, and the One Hundred and Twenty-fourth. behind a breastwork of logs and rails. poured volley after volley into the enemy's ranks. and repulsed several desperate attempts to gain theposition and capture the battery. At 3 o'clock P. M.. the regiment was ordered to the support of the right. as the enemy on the left had retired. Several men were lost in this movement, and. after the position had been gained and the enemy driven back. the regiment was again moved to the support of the right. Here. again. the rebels fell back before the murderous tire. and the troops, forming a hollow square. remained thus until dark. when a retreat was ordered. The regiment bivouacked for the night in line of' battle near Rossville. and the next morning took a front position on Mission Ridge. remaining there all day under the fire of a rebel battery. The retreat was continued the next night. and on the 22d.. the regiment encamped near Chattanooga. The regiment lost during the battle in killed. wounded and missing. one hundred and forty men. Col. Payne being among the wounded. At Chattanooga. forts and breastworks were built. and the men and animals put on half-rations. The regiment was assigned to the Second Brigade. Third Division of the Fourth Army Corps.

About 9 o'clock on the evening of October 26, 1863. the regiment. with a carefully selected detachment of about 1.700 men. equipped with 106 rounds of cartridges per man, embarked on boats and floated cautiously down the Tennessee. past Lookout Mountain. passing the enemy's pickets without. discovery. A short distance below the mountain. the boats pulled ashore. the troops landed. and rushed up the bank. and. though met by a heavy fire. drove the rebels back. and captured Raccoon Ridge. Company I. under Lieut. Galbraith, was deployed as skirmishers. and the remainder of the regiment began hastily throwing up breast-works. At daylight. the enemy made several desperate attempts to retake the position ; but were severely repulsed. and. finally, driven from that portion of the valley. A pontonbridge was thrown across the river. enabling Gen. Hooker's army to cross. and virtually

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raise the siege of Chattanooga. The regiment remained on Raccoon Ridge several clays. subsisting on parched corn and boiled wheat. and then returned to its old camp in the suburbs of Chattanooga.

November 23. in the struggle for the occupation of Mission Ridge. the regiment was assigned a position on the left. It advanced and carried the enemy's rifle-pits on a range of hills between Fort Wood and Mission Ridge. and. moving on. took the rebel works on the summit. Here. exposed to a heavy artillery fire. the men threw up rude breastworks. The next day was passed at work and on picket duty. On the afternoon of the 25th. it was advanced on the skirmish lines with orders to charge at the signal of six guns. and take the enemy's works at the foot of Mission Ridge. Six hundred yards of open ground lay before the regiment. and. as the chosen signal reverberated along the hills. the troops advanced with steady tire. and. as the rebels began to retreat. they swept forward with cheers. carried the works. and turned the guns upon the retreating foe. Orders to advance had not been received. and the men. exposed to a murderous artillery tire. were wavering. when :a tremendous shout swept along the lines. and the whole advance began scaling the mountain. A fearful fire of grape and canister poured down upon them but the brave men dashed on and on. reached the summit. carried the works. planted the stars and stripes on the highest point. and sent showers of deadly missiles after the routed enemy. The One Hundred and Twenty-fourth captured seven pieces of artillery. two caissons. eighty stand of arms. and a wagon load of ammunition.

On the 26th, the regiment was ordered to the relief of Knoxville. arriving opposite the city on the 10th of December. The besieging rebels, anticipating that reenforcements would be sent to the distressed city, made a last and furious assault on the works. but were repulsed,when they fell back and withdrew. After a few days the regiment went into camp at Clinch Mountain. The weather became very cold, and the men, poorly clad, with but few tents, kept busy cutting wood and lighting huge fires. In January. the regiment began erecting rude log houses at Dandridge, but was driven away by a superior force of the enemy..

The regiment was kept constantly on the march in East Tennessee for the next two mouths, thus preventing the men from drawing their clothing. As a consequence. they became ragged. dirty and unseemly in appearance. One of the officers went to work and manufactured a limited quantity of soap. and the clean faces and persons of his portion of the regiment, excited surprise. envy, and, at the same time. no little pleasantry. It was waggishly remarked that these men were clearly entitled to the right of elective franchise, but that considerable doubt existed regarding the remainder. The only hope for them was to begin an exploration with pick and shovel. The men. generally. were without shoes, stockings, and a few were in their drawers. and all were ashamed of being seen. About this time, they received a limited quantity of necessary clothing from the Ladies' Soldiers' Aid Society. of Green Springs. Ohio. and. about the middle of April. 1S64, they were thoroughly clothed and equipped by the Government. Soon after this, the regiment started on the Atlanta campaign. engaging the enemy at Rocky Face Ridge, where it suffered severely, and again at New Hope Church. where, in a charge, it lost many brave men and officers. It participated in the flanking movement at Jonesboro. and the consequent evacuation of Atlanta. The regiment turned back in pursuit of Hood, passing through Gaylesville, Athens, Pulaski, Columbia, Franklin ; and. reaching Nashville in advance of the main forces, it participated in the battle of Nashville. and, at its close, joined in pursuing the demoralized rebel army. but. at Huntsville,

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Ala.. gave up the chase, and went into camp. It was at the battle of Nashville that Capt. George W. Lewis. of Medina, then acting Major, lost his arm. Nothing further of importance transpired. and the regiment was mustered out of service at Nashville on the 9th of July, 1865. The troops were paid at Camp Taylor, and sent home—all that remained of them.

The Second Ohio Cavalry rendezvoused at Camp Wade, and contained a little more than a company from Medina County. The regiment was raised during the summer and early autumn of 1861. and was mustered into the service on the 10th of October. 1861. Company I. raised almost wholly in this county. was officered as follows : Allen P. Steele. Captain : David E. Welch. First Lieutenant : William B. Shattuc. Second Lieutenant. The men from Medina, who went out in the Second Cavalry. were mostly recruited by Hon. H. G. Blake. a prominent citizen of Medina. Quartermaster J. J. Elwell. on the 12th of September. 1861. bought fifty horses at Medina for this regiment. paying an average price of $80 each. This was the first cavalry regiment raised in the northern part of the State. and the men composing it represented almost every trade and profession. It was ordered to Camp Dennison in the latter part of November. 1861, where it received sabers. and continued drilling during the month of December. On the 20th of December. a detachment of twenty men under Lieut. Nettleton, was ordered into Kentucky on scouting-duty, where it remained until the regiment received marching orders. Early in January. 1862. the regiment was ordered to Platte City. Mo.. where it reported for duty .to Gen. Hunter, and. for the next three weeks. was engaged in scouting on the Missouri border. On the 18th of February, 1862. Doubleday's brigade. of which the Second was a part. was ordered to Fort Scott. Kan. ; and. during the march. on the 22d. as a detachment of 120 men of the Second was passing through Independence, Mo.. it was attacked by an equal force under the subsequently infamous Quantrell, but. after fifteen minutes of severe fighting, the enemy were routed. losing five killed. four wounded, and five captured, including an officer. The Second lost one killed and three wounded. Fort Scott was reached on the 1st of March. The Second. at this time, was armed with sabers. navy pistols and Austrian carbines. The most of the regiment remained in this portion of the State. at Carthage. Mo., at Sola. Kan., breaking up guerrilla bands until June. when it moved into the Indian Territory by different roads. concentrating at Spring River. A detachment of cavalry and artillery drove the Indian rebel Standwaitie from his camp on Cowskin Prairie. The command moved to Baxter Springs. Kan.. where it was joined by three regiments of mounted loyal Indians. armed with squirrel-rifles. Later in June. the column moved south the animals living on grass. and the members of the Second seeing nothing but wild country. burning prairie. and the powwows of their red-skinned companions.

On the 8th of July, the column went into camp at Flat Rock Creek. Indian Territory. and later in the month Fort Gibson was captured and a small detachment of rebels driven across the Arkansas River. The troops moved to Fort Scott on the 15th. having at that time less than two hundred and fifty serviceable horses in the Second. Many of the men were sick. and many had died from the effects of a peculiar and distressing brain fever, evidently caused by the excessive heat. In August. the regiment shared in a forced march for ten days and nights against a raiding party of rebels. skirmishing continually but without loss. During the next three or four months, the Second participated in the campaign of Prairie Grove. Ark.. and fought at Carthage, Newtonia. Cow Hill. Wolf Creek. White River and Prairie Grove. Charles Doubleday had been Colonel

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of the Second. but. in September. 1862. August V. Kautz took his place. In November. the Second was ordered to Camp Chase. Ohio. to remount and refit for the Eastern army. In

February. 1863. the original twelve companies were consolidated into eight, and a battalion of four companies raised for the Eighth Cavalry. was added. Early in April. the regiment was ordered to Somerset. Ky.. where it remained until the 27th of June. fighting in the meantime at Steubenville. Monticello and Columbia. In the early part of June. four companies of the Second formed a part of a raiding force against Knoxville. where a large amount of supplies and several railroad bridges were destroyed. The Second. with its brigade. joined in the pursuit of John Morgan. and followed him twelve hundred miles. through three States. marching twenty hours out of the twentyfour. and living upon the gifts of the people. It finally shared in the capture of the raiders at Buffington Island, after which it was ordered to Cincinnati. where nearly the whole regiment was furloughed by Gen. Burnside. It reassembled at Stanford. Ky., and in August moved with the Union troops into East Tennessee. There it was brigaded with three other regiments of cavalry. all under the command of Col. Carter. After a variety of movements and some skirmishing. the regiment reached Henderson Station on the 25 th of September, 1863 ; but received immediate orders to join Gen. Rosecrans. While on the way. it was ordered back to the front. and participated in the engagement in progress there. The next morning, the Second assisted in pursuing the enemy, and one battalion engaged in a subsequent skirmish. The brigade, after being reenforced. advanced and fought the battle of Blue Springs. the Second participating. The Second shared in the engagement at Blountsville. Bristol. and with Wheeler's cavalry, near Cumberland Gap. During the siege of Knoxville, it annoyed the enemy's flank. and. after the siege was raised. joined in the pursuit. It fought the rebels at Morristown on the 2d of December. and two clays later assisted in the bloody two hours' fight at Russellville, losing forty men killed and wounded. On the 6th, at Bean Station, it was at the front five hours, and for the five succeeding days was almost constantly under fire. Most of the time, then, until January 1, 1864. was spent in maneuvering and fighting near Mossy Creek; but at this date four hundred and twenty men out of four hundred and seventy, reenlisted, and were furloughed February 16, for thirty days.

On the 20th of March. the Second reassembled at Cleveland. It was first ordered to Kentucky, but. upon reaching Mount Sterling, was instructed to proceed to Annapolis, Md., where it arrived on the 29th of March. On the 13th of April, while at its camp on an arm of the Chesapeake. it was reviewed by Gens. Grant, Burn idea. Washburne and Meigs. On the 22d, the regiment moved from Camp Stoneman to Warrenton Junction. reporting to Gen. Burnside May 3. It crossed the Rapidan. and went into line on the extreme right. engaging with Rosser'* cavalry on the 7th. with slight loss. It was constantly employed during the Wilderness campaign to cover the right flank of the infantry. Soon afterward, it was assigned to the First Brigade, under the command of Col. J. B. McIntosh. and thus became attached to Sheridan's Cavalry Corps. Army of the Potomac. The Third Cavalry Division, of which the Second was a part.. crossed the Pamunky on the 31st. and the First Brigade advanced on Hanover Court House. The brigade dismounted, the Second occupying the center. and in the fierce charge which followed the enemy was driven back, and the crest and court house were captured. The next day the Second and other troops were surrounded at Ashland, by the enemy under Fitzhugh Lee. and after fighting until night. succeeded in withdrawing and regaining the main army. The regiment par-

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ticipated in skirmishes and battles, from Hanover Court House to Cold Harbor, fought at Nottaway Court House, Stormy Creek and Reams Station, losing one hundred men and five officers killed, wounded and missing. On the 13th of August it moved to Winchester. arriving on the 17th. Gen. Early made an attack, and at sundown the regiment and its division fell back, while the second battalion and two companies of the third battalion of the Second Cavalry acted as rear-ward for the whole command. fighting an hour in the dark in the streets of Winchester. then joining the main column. which retreated to Summit Point. The Second was engaged on the 19th and 22d. and soon afterward crossed the Potomac at Shepherds-town. On the 30th of August the regiment assisted in driving the enemy from Berryville. Va., and. on the 13th of September. it and its brigade advanced on Early. at Winchester. to ascertain his strength. The Second Ohio and the Third New Jersey captured an entire regiment of rebel infantry. and took it to Berryville. and for this gallant exploit received special mention from the Secretary of War. It was present at the battle of Opequon. and soon afterward assisted in driving Wickham's cavalry through Front Royal. marching and skirmishing in Luray Valley. until the 25th of September. It assisted in resisting the attack of Fitzhugh Lee on the 29th. dismounting for that purpose, and remaining on the field until all the other troops were withdrawn, when it prepared to retire as rearguard. but found that its retreat was cut off by a line of rebel infantry. In columns of fours the regiment charged through, and continued as rearguard until the command reached Bridgewater. When Rosser was defeated by Gen. Torbort, the Second fought from 8 o'clock A. M. until 11. and pursued until 3 P. M.. when it went into position on the right of Sheridan's line. In the battle of Cedar Creek. from daybreak until 9 o'clock at night, the regiment was in the saddle. It was present on the Valley Pike, when Gen. Sheridan came to the front on his immortal ride.

"The first that the General saw were the groups

Of stragglers, and then the retreating troops.

What was done? what to do? a glance told him both,

Then striking his spurs, with a terrible oath,

He dashed down the lines 'mid It storm of huzzas,

And the wave of retreat checked its course there, because

The sight of the master compelled it to pause.

With foam and with dust the black charger was gray ;

By the flush of his eye, and the red nostril's play,

He seemed to the whole great army to say,

I have brought you Sheridan all the way

From Winchester down to save the day.'

" Hurrah : hurrah for Sheridan'

Hurrah : hurrah for horse and man :"

The regiment joined in the charges that decided the victory. and at night encamped without supper, on the field. In the fight of the 12th of November. between Custer and Rosser. the Second. engaged in picket duty on the front, was driven in : but. after a hard day's fight, the enemy was driven from the field. On the 20th. the Second was hotly engaged with Early's cavalry, at New Market. and. on the 10th of December. the advance had a slight engagement with Rosser at Moorefield. The Second repulsed the enemy that advanced against the First Brigade when Rosser attacked the camp on the 20 th. at Lacey's Springs. In the capture of Early's army. the Second took a prominent part. It captured five pieces of artillery with caissons. thirteen ambulances and wagons. seventy horses and mules. thirty sets harness. six hundred and fifty prisoners of war. and three hundred and fifty stand of small arms. In the last campaign against Lee. the Second captured eighteen pieces of artillery. one hundred and eighty horses. seventy army wagons. nine hundred prisoners. and unknown quantities of small arms. After this campaign. the regiment was ordered to North Carolina : but. after the news of Johnston's surrender. it was directed to report to Gen. Pope.

PAGE 333 - PICTURE OF DYER STRONG

PAGE - 334 - BLANK

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at St. Louis. arriving on the 7th of June, 1865 ; but a month later proceeded to Springfield, Mo., to relieve State troops. About the 1st of September. the order to muster out was received. The regiment was paid at Camp Chase. Ohio; September 11. and immediately discharged. During the war. it fought under twenty-three Generals its horses drank from twenty-five drivers : it campaigned through thirteen States and a Territory : it marched an aggregate of twenty-seven thousand miles ; participated in ninety-seven battles and engagements , served in five different armies ; " and its dead, sleeping where they fell. form a vidette-line half across the continent. a chain of prostrate sentinels two thousand miles long. Even in their graves, may not these patriotic dead still guard the glory and the integrity of the Republic for

which they fell ?

Four companies. enlisted in Medina County in the spring of 1864. were formed into the Seventy-ninth Battalion, Ohio National Guard. It the period of formation, the battalion was officered as follows : Harrison G. Blake. Lieutenant Colonel ; William Shakspeare, Adjutant ; C. B. Chamberlin. Quartermaster ; and the Captains were : H. Frizzell. William Bigham, U. P. Phillips and John Wolcott. This battalion left Medina for Camp Cleveland on the 4th of May. 1864. Here the four companies were reorganized into three, and the battalion thus formed was consolidated with three other battalions, one of which was from each of the counties Wayne. Holmes and Huron. The One Hundred and Sixty-sixth Regiment Ohio National Guard. thus created. was officered as follows : H. G. Blake, Colonel ; Randolph Eastman. Lieutenant Colonel ; Robert W. Liggett. Major. The regiment. after being mustered in, was ordered to Virginia on the 13th of May, 1864. and its duty while in the service consisted almost wholly in guarding forts. cities. and property belonging to the Government. It was

• Whitelaw Reid.

placed on duty at Forts Richardson; Barnard. Reynolds, Ward and Worth. with headquarters at Fort Richardson. No active service was done ; but, when Washington was threatened by an attack from Early, the regiment stood at its guns day and night for about a week, expecting an attack at any hour. An alarming extent of sickness prevailed in the regiment soon after the raid, in spite of every effort made to avoid it. The regiment was mustered out of service on the 9th of September, 1864. The enlistment of that portion of the men who went from Medina County in this regiment, was largely through the efforts of Hon. H. G. Blake, one of the most capable and respected citizens ever a resident of the county. He was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel, and was authorized to open an enlistment office. Great enthusiasm was manifested in the early stages of the war. On one occasion, a stalwart German went to Mr. Blake's office and enlisted. Mr. Blake told him that the Government would pay him $7 per month for his services, but the loyal fellow quickly replied : I no want de money. Mishter Plake. I vite mit mine gountry."

At length it was found necessary. as in all parts of the country, to resort to the draft in order to fill the quota of men required from the county. Every effort was made in each township to avoid it, the citizens subscribing liberally to a common fund, to be paid volunteers at the rate of from $200 to $400 each. Hon. M. C. Hills was appointed Draft Commissioner for the county, and the first draft occurred October 5, 1862. Some 380 men were drafted, but quite a number furnished substitutes, and several were pronounced exempt for various reasons, so that only 351 were dispatched to the field. Other drafts in the county raised the total number of drafted men to 500 or more. In addition to individual and local efforts for raising bounty, the County Commissioners offered $50 for each volunteer ; but, as near as can be ascertained, this course was pursued

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only for a comparatively brief period. The Commissioners were furnished with an indemnifying bond by the citizens, by means of which the former expected to be assured against loss for using the county funds as bounty. A special enactment of the Legislature soon authorized the assessment and collection of a tax to be used for bounty and other similar purposes ; and this was made to take the place. in the county treasury. of the funds that had been used by the Commissioners. The tender of bounty began with the One Hundred and Third Regiment. It has been estimated that about 1,500 men went from the county to the field. It is impossible to ascertain the exact number. It is stated by as distinguished a writer as Whitelaw Reid. that the reason why the State was obliged to resort to the draft so early in the war was because of the evil tendencies of the volunteering system adopted. Add to this the fact that the Ohio Militia. who assisted in driving the rebels from West Virginia. though promised pay by the Government, received none when they returned. and. scattering thus throughout the State with stories of the neglect, created widespread discontent, and incited a determination over the State not to volunteer.

The first cry for sanitary aid came to the county during the fall and early winter of 1861. from the troops in Virginia. Early in September. a notice appeared in the Medina Gazelle, that a meeting of the citizens would be held in Phoenix Hall, September 18, 1861, for the purpose of organizing a soldiers' aid society. At this meeting, Mrs. H. G. Blake was elected President, Miss Fannie Tichnor. Secretary, and various committees were appointed to solicit money, clothing or supplies in any form; for the army. Branch societies were created in almost every township. In addition to these efforts on the part of the ladies, male military committees were appointed in each township, and in the county at large, having in view the same humane object. Even the children were organized into mite societies. and all were enlisted in providing suitable supplies for field and hospital. Supplies to the estimated value of $131.82 were dispatched to the sanitary headquarters at Cleveland, about the 5th of November, 1861. Two weeks after the organization of the society at Medina, the following articles were sent to the Eighth Regiment. then in Virginia : 38 bed-quilts. 26 cotton shirts, 27 pillow cases, 56 towels. 23 old cotton shirts, 140 bandages. 13 woolen blankets, 6 pair socks, 1 pair woolen wristlets. 10 new shirts, 10 pair drawers, quantities of lint. dried fruit. preserves. etc. Also, about 140 blankets were sent to Camp Wade. Throughout the war. these societies continued to do excellent and extensive aid. Soon after the death of Lieut. Col. Herman Canfield. at Shiloh. his widow, Mrs. Martha Canfield. with several other ladies in the service of the Government. was instructed to proceed to Memphis, Tenn.. and organize a colored orphans' asylum. This was done, and the asylum was conducted until after the close of the war. This lady is now in the service of the Government at Washington. D. C. The service of two or more young ladies from Medina was secured by Mrs. Canfield. under whose authority they labored at Memphis. Their names were Misses Hewes. Ballard and Cahill. The importance of the object of this asylum at Memphis cannot be over-estimated, in view of the utter ignorance and helplessness of the colored children in the South. The movement anticipated the education of the blacks. and was a direct result of their emancipation. Mrs. Alice Nickerson. whose husband was a member of the Eighth Ohio, left the county and entered one of the Government hospitals, where she served for many months as nurse. Her reports may be seen in the files of the Medina Gazette issued during the summer of 1865. In this connection it may be said. that, since the war, efforts have often been made to secure the erection of

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a fine monument in the park at Medina, as a memorial of the brave boys who sleep in the "Sunny South." A more appropriate or lasting tribute to their memory could not be paid.

In compiling the above imperfect record of the part borne by Medina County, in the last war. great care has been exercised, and yet numerous errors and mistakes have crept in, in spite of the writer. owing, mostly, to the obscure character of the material obtained. and the defective sources from which it was derived. And yet. there is safety in saying that all serious errors have been avoided, and that the history. as above given. is, in the main, substantially correct. The greater portion of the above record has been obtained from Whitelaw Reid's " Ohio in the War;" and this work has the reputation of being a graphic and accurate history of the Ohio regiments.

Pursuant to a call, a number of those who had served in the late war convened at the court house in Medina. September 13, 1879. to form a soldiers' monumental association. In 1870-71, there was a movement on foot to have the Commissioners of the county submit a proposition to levy a tax for the erection of “soldiers monument." to the people ; but the bill authorizing them to do so, introduced by Hon. Albert Munson. was defeated in the Legislature of that winter. which put an end to this project. The subject of securing an adequate memorial of the heroism and sacrifice of Medina County's volunteers, however, was not abandoned, and the meeting called, as noted above, met in the interest of this object. The constitution adopted is as follows :

OBJECTS.

For the purpose of procuring and preserving a record of the soldiers and sailors living in Medina County, who served in the army or navy of the United States, during the war for the Union, and, also, to perpetuate the memories and friendships of the war by socialmeetings and reunions, we form ourselves into an association, the name of which shall be, The Union Soldiers' and Sailors' Association of 'Medina County, Ohio.

OFFICERS.

The officers of this Association shall be a President, Secretary, Treasurer, Chaplain, and one Vice President from each township of the county. The officers of the Association shall constitute its Executive Committee, the meetings of which shall be held subject. to the call of the President ; and the Vice President shall be ex officio chairman of such committees as may from time to time be appointed in their respective townships, in the interest of the association.

The dulies of the officers shall be such as usually pertain to like offices in similar organizations.

The Vice Presidents shall canvass their townships for the purpose of procuring the names and record of service of all soldiers and sailors in their townships. and they may appoint a committee of two or more soldiers to assist them in this duty; the names and record so obtained to be reported to the Secretary of the Association, to be recorded and kept in a book provided for that object.

MEETINGS.

Annual reunions of the Association shall be held at times and places selected by the Executive Committee; and special meetings at the call of the President. Officers of the Association shall be chosen at the annual reunions, and they shall serve one year.

EXPENSES.

All expenses of the Association shall be defrayed by voluntary contributions from its members.

MEMBERSHIP.

All honorably discharged soldiers and sailors of the war for the Union, residing in this county, who may sign, or authorize their names to be signed, to this constitution and furnish their record of service to the vice President of the township to which they belong, are declared to be members of this Association. Their presence at meetings and reunions, and their hearty cooperation in all movements in the interest of soldiers, is invited and expected.

All vacancies in the list of officers, may be filled by the Executive Committee.

This constitution may be amended at any annual meeting of the Association, by a majority vote.

The officers elected were : Lieut. Col. G. W. Lewis, President ; Capt. J. H. Green, Secreta-

HISTORY OF MEDINA COUNTY - 338

ry : R. M. McDowell, Treasurer ; Rev. Homer Thrall, Chaplain ; and, Vice Presidents. John Root. of Brunswick; W. H. Williams. of Chatham : Harvey Cutter. of Granger : William Bigham, of Guilford ; T. G. Loomis. of Harrisville ; Samuel Fauble, of Hinckley ; A. Freyman. of Homer. J. P. Waltz. of La Fayette ; W. A. Pelton. of Litchfield ; J. G. Reisinger. of Liverpool ; O. H. McDowell. of Medina : F. R. Loomis. of Montville : Thomas Brannigan. of Sharon ; Alonzo Miller. of Spencer : A. P. Steele. of Wadsworth : J. Wagoner. of Westfield ; George Randall. of York.

The first reunion of the association was held at Medina, August 19. 1880. In the number of old soldiers present. the attendance of citizens, and in all that goes to make up the interest of such an occasion. the meeting was a complete success. A salute of one hundred guns was fired at sunrise. and. as the day advanced the streets, gay with flags and appropriate decorations, were crowded with the people coming in from all points of the county. several townships sending in large delegations. At 10 o'clock, A. M., a procession was formed and led by the Medina Cornet Band. followedby Company K. of the Eighth Ohio National Guards. in marching order, the Sharon Band. one hundred and sixty veterans of the war. and a long line of citizens in carriages. marched around the square, down Broadway to Smith road, and thence to Court street and back to the square again. A lawn banquet on the public square. an address, by Gen. L. A. Sheldon. of Lagrange. Ohio, and a business meeting constituted the exercises of the occasion. An election of officers resulted in the retention of the old officers. save where circumstances rendered a change necessary. The substitutions were. Rev. S. F. DeWolf as Chaplain. and Frank Finley. of Brunswick : S. W. De Witt. of Harrisville : Daniel Musser. of Hinckley: A. W. Durkee. of Litchfield : W. W. Munger. of Medina; George Hayden. of Montville. as Vice Presidents. In the following list. we give the results of this association thus far. Of its completeness the writer has no knowledge. save that no reasonable expenditure of money has been wanting in assisting the efforts of the officers of this association to secure a complete and accurate list. according to the object set forth in the society's constitution.

HISTORY OF MEDINA COUNTY - 339

MILITARY RECORD OF MEDINA COUNTY.

THE ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THE FOLLOWING. MATTER ARE EXPLAINED AS FOLLOWS:

Co .....................................Company

e.........................................Enlisted

kid .....................................Killed

died ...................................Discharged

0. V. I ................................Ohio Volunteer Infantry

O. V. V. I ...........................Ohio Veteran Volunteer Infantry

O. S. S................................Ohio Sharp—Shooters

O. V. S. 5 ...........................Ohio Volunteer Sharp-Shooters

O. N. G: ..............................Ohio National Guard

O. V. M................................Ohio Volunteer Militia

O. V. C ................................Ohio Volunteer Cavalry

O. V. V. C ...........................Ohio Veteran Volunteer Cavalry

O. L. A ................................Ohio Light Artillery

O. V. L. A ...........................Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery

O. V. H. A ...........................Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery

U. S. C .................................Halted States Cavalry

U. S. I ..................................United States Infantry

O. V. Mex ............................Ohio Volunteer Mexican

BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP.

George Clement, Co. E, 55th 0. V. I., e. Oct. 9. 1861; died Jan. 12, 1863, at Nashville, Tenn.

Chas. E. Allen, 5th 0. S. S., e. Dec. 6, 1862; died May 17, 1861, at Murfreesboro, Tenn.

Albert Evans, Co. C, 49th Wis. V. I., e. Feb. 22, 1865; died. Nov. 7. 1865.

Henry C. Gayer, Co. D. 16th Wis. V. I.. e. Feb. 14, 1865 ; died. Sept. 29, 1865.

Anset AthIton, Co. E. 65th O. V. I., e. Oct. 13, 1862; died.

L. L. Morton, Co. H, 41st 0. V. I.. e. Sept. 16, '61; died. Oct. 20. '62.

Augustus A. Foskett, Co. G, 4th O. N. G., e. April. 1861 ; died.

Augustus A. Foskett, Co. I, 2d 0. V. C.. e. Aug. 13, 1861 ; died. Sept. 16, 1864.

Thomas C. Ferriman, Co. A, tst 0. L. A.. e. Feb. 27, 1864; died. July 31, 1865.

Chas. Tibbetts, Co. E., 150th O. V. I., e. May 2, 1864: disd. Aug. 23, 1864.

Chas. Tibbetts, Co. E, 188th O. V. I., e. Jan. 10. 1865; died. Sept. 21. 1865.

F. M. Gibbs, Co. K, 2d O. V. C., e. Aug. 24, 1861; died. Feb. 20, 1863.

Alexander Gibbs, Co. K, 2d O. V. L. e. Aug. 24. 1861; died. Dec. 31, 1863.

Alexander Gibbs, Co. H, 2d O. V. V, C., e. Jan. 1, 1564 ; died. Sept. 5,1865.

John F. Root, Co. F, 166th 0. V. I., e. Slay 2, 1864; disci. Sept. 9, '64.

Francis Lindley, Co. K, O. V. I., e. Aug. 15. 1862: disci. June 30, '65.

Lewis Rounds, Co. K, 103d O. V. I., e. August, 1862 ; died. January, 1863.

Chas. Cinninger, Co. E, 1st O. V. L. A., e. Aug. 25, 1862; disci. Sept. 25. 1863.

John Archer, Co. G, 42d O. V. I., e. August, 1862; died at St. Louis April 27, 1863.

Willis Peck, Co. F,16th 0. V. I., e. September, 1861 died at Plat Lick. Ky., June 6, 1862.

Lewis W. Peck, Co. D, 1st O. V. I. A., e. Aug. 25. 1862; died at Resacs Stay 23, 1864.

George E. Lindley, Co. K, 103d O. V. I., e. August, 1862; died. July, 1865.

Thomas Ferriman, Co. A. 1st 0. V. I. A., e. Dec. 31, 1863; died. July 31, 1865.

Jacob F. Eckert, Co. A, 1st U. V. I. A., e. Dec. 31, 1863; died. July 31, 1865.

Peter F. Graham, Co. E, let Ind. V. I., e. Aug. 12, 1862; died. April 16, 1863.

Willie Hadlock, Co. E, let O. V. I. A., e. Aug. 25, 1862; died at Huntsville, Ala., May 30. 1862.

Edwin L. Morton, Co. E, O. V. I. A., e. Aug. 25,1862; died at Louisville, Ky., Feb. IT, 1863.

James Marquitt, Co. K, 103d O. V. I.. e. August, 1862; died. Jane 22. 1865.

Charles Zetter, Co. K, 103d O. V. I., e. August, 1862; died. June 22, 1865.

Charles Strong, Co. E, Ist O. V. L. A., e. August, 1862; died.

Elijah M. Strong, Co. E, 1st O. V. I. A., e. August, 1862 ; died.

Newell Fuller, Co. G, 42d 0. V. I, e. Oct. 28, '62; died. July 30, '63.

John Hamilton, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. Aug. 22, 1861; died.

Orvil M. Welling, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. Aug. 22, 1861; died at Harper's Ferry, Nov. 26. 1862.

Ugene Foskett, Co. 0, 4210. V. I., e. Oct. 28, '62; died. July 3u,'63.

Julius Wait, Co. E, 1st O. V. I. A., Aug. 25, 1862 ; died at Stone River, Jan. 8, 1863.

Richard Wykes. 124th O. V. I., e. August, 1862; disd.

U. C. Church, 124th O. V. I., e. Aug. 7, 1862; died. December, 1863.

Sergt. G. F.. Goodrich. 124th 0. V. I., e. Aug. 7. 1862; died. Valentine Ault, Co. E, 1st O. V. L. A., e. August, 1862; died. Fred Converse, Co. E, 1st 0. V. L. A., e. August, 1862; died.

Lewis Rockwood, Co. K, 103d O. V. L, e. August, 1862; died. June 22, 1865.

Henry E. Kennedy, Co. E, 166th O. N. G., e. April 25, 1864; dial. Sept. 9, 1864.

W. \V. Beach, Co. E, let 0. V. A

E. J. Rout. Co. E, 1st O. V. A.

John Whelock, Cu. E, 1st O. V. A : died. Sept. 26, 1864.

Jacob Harris, Cu. E, 1st O. V. A.

Alfred King, Co. E. let O. V. A.

E. S.. Converse, Co. E, 1st O. V. A.

Cunningham, Co. E, 1st O. V. A.

A. Cunningham. Co. E, let O. V. A.

E. S. Billings, Co. E, let 0. V. A.

John Hamilton, Co. H, 8th O. V. I.

Wm. H. Hanchett, Co. H, 8th O. V. I.

S. Cleveland, Co. I, 2d 0. V. C.

George Shalehouse, Co. H, 37th O. V. I.

Urlah Hadlock, 41st O. V. I.; 1863.

N. H. Sherman.

W. Bradford, O. V. I.Enos E. Wait, O. V. A.

Hinman.R. Unkel.

R. R. Peebles, Co. B. 7th O. V. I.

R. B. Kelley, Cu. D, 1st O. V. I.

McConnel, Co. B, 12d O. V. I., e. September, 1861.

J. H. Root, Co. F, 166th O. N. (4., e. May, 1864; died. September, 1864.

M. V. Pitkin, 5th O. V. S. S., e. Oct., 1862, died. July 19, 1865.

Lieut. John C. Preston, Asst. Surg. 73d O. V. I; died. July 26, 1866. Patrick Newgent, Co. E, 1st O. V. A., e. Aug., 1862; died. Sylvester Stevenson, Co. E, lst O. V. A., e. 1861; died.

A. Pool, Co. E, 1st O. V. A , e. Aug., 1862; died.

H. V. Garrett, Co. E, let 0. V. A, e. 1862; died.

\V. It. Lender, Co. E, 1st O. V. A., e. Aug., 1861 died. Oct. 23, 1862.

Joseph Warner, Co. E, 1st O. V. A.. e. 1861; died in service.

Adelbert Fuller.

Abner Strong; died in service.

William Frank.

Edward Beach.

Thomas Pool.

Edward Tonsley.

Warren F. Wilbur. 29th O. V. I., e. Sept.. 1862; died Dec. 16, 1863, at Washington, D. C.

HISTORY OF MEDINA COUNTY - 340

CHATHAM TOWNSHIP.

Amasa L. Clapp, Co. K, 42d O. V. I., e. Aug. 20, 1862 ; died. July 7, 1865.

Darius W. Sanford, Cu. B, 42d O. V. L, e. Sept. 22, 1861; died. Nor. G, 1864.

Darius W. Sanford, Cu. D, 30th Mich. V. I., e. Dec. 25, 1864; died. June 30,1865.

Henry Ware, Co. D, 166th O. N. G., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

J.. J. Johnson, Cu. K, 16th 0. V. 1., e. Oct. 2G, 1861; died. Nov. 6, 1864.

George R. Kindig, Co. K, 16th 0. V. I., e. Oct. 26,1801; died. Nov. 6, 1864.

Ezra Fritz, Co. B, 42d 0. V. I., e. Sept. 23,1861; died. Oct. 4, 1864.

Maj. W. H. Williams, Co. B, 42d O. V. I. e. Sept. 3, 1861; died. Dec. 4,1864.

John Richards, Co. B, 16th O.V. M., e. April 21,1861; died. Sept.18; 6l.

H. E. Dustin, Co. H, 177th O.V.I., e. Aug. 29. '64; died. June 24, '65.

Merritt A. Rice, Co. B, 42d O.V. I., e. Sept. 24, '61 ; died. Oct. 30, '62.

Sergt. Merritt A. Rice, 9th O. V. C.,e. Aug. 21.'63; died. July 20.'65.

W. E. Carlton, Co. B. 42d O.V. I.. e. Sept. 22, '61; died. Sept. 30,'64.

Jonathan M. Beach, Co. B, 42d O. V.e. Sept. 9, 1861; died. Sept.29, 1864.

A. H. Hyatt, Co. D, 7th Wis. V. I., e. Dec. 28. '64: died. June 26,'65.

C. R. Reynolds, Co. A, 179th O. V. I., e. Aug. 16, 1864; died. June 17, 1865.

F. R.. Mantz, Co. K, 42d O. V. I., e. Aug. 9, 1862 died. Aug. 1, 1865.

Ezra H. Lance. Co. D, 166th 0. N.G.,e. May 2,1864; died. Sept. 9,'64.

Chilton Packard, e. June. 1862; died at Camp Chase Aug. 7,1802.

Luther C. Prouty, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Oct. '62; died. October, '65.

Fletcher G. Richards, Co. K, 42d 0. V. I., e. Aug. 20, 1862, died. July 7, 1865.

Isaac Pearson, Co. B, 124th 0. V. I., e. August, 1862; died May 22, 1863, at Franklin, Tenn.

G. T. Clapp, Co. K, 42d 0. V. I., e. Aug. 20, 1862 ; died. July 7, 1865.

Capt. A. J. Dyer, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 22, '61; died. Dec. 4,'64.

Corp. William J. Atkins, Co. B, 124th O.V I., e. August, 1862; killed at Chickamauga Sept. 20, 1863.

Corp. Freeman Robinson, Co. A, 128th 0. V. L, e. January, 1863; died. July 13, 1865.

James Buck, Co. C, 128th 0. V. I.. e. January 1863 ; died. July 13,'65.

A. Main, Jr., Co. B, 128th O. V. I., e. January, 1863; died at John-son's Island April 4, 1865.

Da 'del Mills, Co. C, 128th 0. V. I., e, January, '63 ; died. July 13;65.

Lewis Smith, Co. C, 128th O. V. I., e. January, '63; died. July 13,'65.

0. F. White. Co. A, 128th O.V.I., e. December,'62; died. July 13,'65.

George S. Brown, 128th O. V. L, e. December,'62; died. July 13,'65.

Linns Rogers, 128th O. V. I., e. January, 1863; died. July 13, 1865.

Sergt. Herbert Robinson, Co. B, 128th O. V. I., e. Oct. 8,1862 ; died. . July 13, 1863.

Alpha Thompson, 29th O. V. I., e. September, 1861; died.

Alpha Thompson, 12th 0. V. C., e October, 1863 ; died.1865.

Theo. F. Ripley, Co. K, 42d O. V. 1., e. Aug. 20, 1862; died. Aug.9, 1863.

Daniel Rice, Co. K, 42d 0. V. I., e. August 1862; died at Young's Pt., La., Feb. 13, 1863.

John Main, Co. B, 42d O. V. I, e. Sept. 22,1861; died. Sept. 30,1864.

J. C. Halliwell, Co. B, 42d 0. V.I., e. Sept. 22, '61; died. Sept.30,'64.

Abram J. Lance, Co. B, 42d 0. V.I., e. Sept. 24,'61; died. Jan. 26,'64.

George Beet. Co. B. 42d 0. V. 1 , e. Sept 22,1861; died. Feb. 28, 1862.

James W. Slocum, Co. B. 42d 0. V. 1., e. Sept. 22,1861; died. Aug.13, 1862,

George C. Moody, Co. B, 42d 0.V.I., e. Sept. 22, 1861; died at Thompson Hill July 31,1863.

William H. Richards, Cu. B, 42d 0. V. I., e. Sept. 22, 1861; died in service Feb. 23,1862.

Charles H. Williams, Co. I, 8th N. Y. C.

William Beheads, Co. B, 42d O. V. 1.

Charles H. Millington, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 22, 1861; died March 25, 1862, of disease.

James Winters, Co. I, 29th O. V. I.

Serene F. Sawyer, Co. I, 29th O. V. I.

William H. Abbott, Co. I, 29th O. V. I.

Merritt Northrop, Co. K, 8th O. V. I.

John W. Cambell, Co. K, 8th O. V. I.

Hiram Fellows, Co. K, 8th 0. V. I.; killed March 31, 1862.

J. B. Whitney, 166th O. V. I., e. May 2, 1864 ; died. September, '64.

Capt. R. B. Smith, 9th O. V. C.: died Aug. 3, 1865.

Lieut. A. A. Philbrink, 9th 0. V. C.

Lieut. A. A. Rice, 9tb 0. V. C.

Cyrus Packerd, 9th O. V. C.

Charles Gunsauls, Co. H, 41st 0. V. I.; killed March 25. 1363.

John Martin, 124th O. V. I.; died June 3.1865.

W. J. Tilley. 124th O. V. I.: died Dec. 3. 1865.

James R. Ustick, 2d 0. V.C.

Alonzo House, 2d O. V. C.

Joseph Fetterman. 8th 0. V. I. John Anderson. 8th O. V. I.

L. D. Ives, 8:h O. V. I.

H. J. Lyons. 10th O. V. C.

H. L. Friller, 10th O. V. C.

N. B. Crosby, 10th O. V. C. ; died Nov 4, 1864.

Alpha Thompson,10th 0. V. C.

S. F. Sawyer. 29th O. V. I.

E. T. Shaw, 29th O. V. I.

Wm. N. Dickenson. 29th O. V. I. killed in action June 14, 1862.

M. T. Rice, 29th O. V. I.

Milton Murdock, 29th O. V. I.

Byron Beet, 70th O. V. I.; died May 13, 1865.

Amos Rose, Toth O. V. I.: killed Aug. 23, 1865.

J. R. Judson., 84th O. V. I.

G. C. Boise, 84th O. V. I.

D. I'. Stowell. 124th O. V. I.

G. H. Williams, 182d O. V. I

W. W. Richards, O. V. S. S.

O. E. Richards, O. V. S. S.

Wm. Cooper, Co. D, 160th O. N. G. e. May, '64, died. September, 64.

Wm. Eddy, Co. B, 42d 0. V. I., e. September '61; died December.'64.

George Messmer. Co. B, 42d O. V. I.

S. D. Moody, Co. B. 42d O. V. I.; died Feb. 3, 1863.

F. A. Brown, Co. B. 42d O. V. I.

Newton Richards, C.,. B. 42.1 O. V. I.; died Feb. 1 . 1863.

J. W. Barnard, Co. B. 42d O. V. I.

S. R. Tilley, Co. B. 42d O. V. I. Avery Clarke, Co. B, 42d O V. I.

J. Collin (nurse) Co. B, 42d O. V. I.; died Feb. 3, 1863.

GRANGER TOWNSHIP.

Silas Payne, Co. H. 29th O. V. I., e. Oct. 16, 1861; died, Feb. 18.1863.

Silas Payne, Co. H, 177th 0. V I., e. Aug. 29, 1864; died. June 24. 1865.

Jonas D. Ingraham, Co. G, 84th O. V. I., e. Oct. 30, 1863; died March 7, 1864, at Lebanon, Ky.

Musician R. O. Coddine, 12th Ill. V. I., e. 1861; died. July 4, 1862.

Musician Horace W. Codding, 12th Ill. V. I., e. 1861; died. July, '62.

Hubert J. Codding. Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June 6,1861; died March 24, 1862, at Winchester.

Robert H. Richards, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 25. 1861; died. Dec. 27, 62.

Robert H. Richards, Co. F, 166th O. V. I., e. May 15. 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Robert Valentine, Co. G, 115th O. V. I., e. Nov. 7, 1863; died. June 10, 1863.

Harvey J. Smith, Co. H, 29th O. V. V. I., e. Jan. 16, 1864; died. July 13, 1865.

Rockwell, 5th Co., 0. V. S. S., e. Oct. 17, 1862 ; died. July 19, '65.

Lewis R. Willey, 9th Co. let O. V. S. S. e. Feb. 15, 1864; trans.

Lewis R. Willey, Co. G, 60th O. V. I.; died April 2, 1865, at Petersburg, Va.

George H. Jarvis, Co. H, 33d Ill. V. I., e. Dec. 10, 1861: died. Dec. 31, 1863.

George H. Jarvis, Co. H, 33d Ill. V. V. L, e. Jan. 1, 1864; died. Nov. 24, 1865.

R. L. Martin, Co. D, Hoffman Battalion, O. V. I., e. March 1S, 1863; died. Feb. 11,1864.

John Knox, U. S. N., e. July 18 1861; died. Oct. 9, 1864.

C. Rickerson, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 19, 1862 ; died. May 18, 1865.

W. E. Jackson, 9th Co. 1st 0. V. S. S., e. March 29,1864; died June 21, 1864, at City Point. Va.

Robert Shacklton, Co. D, 178th 0. V. I., e. Aug. 25, 1864; died. June 29, 1865.

J. W. Nichols, Co. A, 5th O. V. C.; died. Feb. 1, 1864.

J. W. Nichols, Co. I, 13th O. V. I., e. Feb. 1, 1864 ; died. July 1, '64.

John Cox, Co. G, 115th 0. V. I., e. Sept; died at Andersonville Prison, May. 1865.

Corp. Albert Albertoon, 10th Co. let O. S. S., e. March 8,1864; trans.

Albert Albertoon, Co. H, 60th O. V. I.: died. 28, 1865.

Henry C. Williamson. Co. D, 178th O. V. I., e. Aug. 15, 1862; died May, at —.

Corp. L. A. Miller, Co. G, 115th 0. V. I.. e. Aug. 6, 1862; died. June, 1865.

M. Comstock, Co. L, 2d O. V. C., e. Sept. 21, 1861; died.

M. Comstock, Co. L. 1st U. S. C., e. Feb. 13, 1864 ; died Feb. 13,1865, at St. Louis, Mo.

Lewis E. Turner, Co. I, 193d O V. I.. e. Dec. 24, 1864; died. Aug. 4. 1865.

HISTORY OF MEDINA COUNTY - 341

H. L. Chrisman, Co. A, 38th O. V. L, e. Aug. 25, 1861; died. July 2, 1862.

H. L. Chrisman, Co. D, 178th O. V. I.. e. Sept. 1, 1864; died. July 1865.

Harvey Cutter, Co. I, 103d 0. V. I., e. Aug. 7, 1862; died. June 1865.

Asa Ingraham, Co. K, 2d 0. V. C., a. Aug. 24, '61; died. Dec. 31, '63.

Asa Ingraham, Co. H, 2d O. V. C., e. Jan. 1,'64; died. Sept. 11, '65.

Seth A. Waite. Co. H, 177th O. V. I., e. Sept 3, 1864; died. June 24, 1865.

J. Spellman, Co. A, Independent 0. V. S. S., e. Oct. 28, 1863; died. July 19, 1865.

Turney S. Wheeler, Co. H, 103d O. V. I ; died. June 12, 1865.

S. T. Herrington, Co. 0, 42d O. V. I., e. Oct. 3, '62; died. July 8, '63.

E. A. Sumner, Co. D, 29th O. V. I., e. Oct. 10, 1864; died. May 13. 1865.

George B. Bagley, Co. K. 103d 0. V. L, e. Aug. 22, 1862; died. June 12, 1865.

J. W. King, Co. K, 103d 0. V. I., e. Aug. 22,'62; died. June 12,'65.

Henry McCloud, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 8, 1862 ; died. June 12, 1865.

0. Vandivere. Co. K, 2d 0. V. C., e. Sept. 1, 1861; died March, 1862, at Platte City, Mo.

W. G. Low, Co. G, 115th 0. V. I.. e. Oct. 31,1863; died May 19, 1864, at Granger, Ohio.

Corp. J. D. Treman, Co. A. Independent O. V. S. S., e. Oct. 25, 1862; died. July 19. 1865.

Thomas J. Case, Co. H, 2d O. V. C., e. March 2, 1865; died. Sept 11, 1865.

Hugh C. Parkhurst, Co. H. 8th O. V. I., e. June 6, 1861; died. Oct. 23, 1862.

Edwin Parkhurst, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June 6, 1861; died. Jan. 26, 1862.

M. Aikman, Co. A, 1st 0. V. S. S., e. Sept., 1862; died April 27, 1863, at Murfreesboro. Tenn.

Henry W. Daykin, Co. G, 72d O. V. I., e. Dec. 12, 1861; died. Dec. 14, 1864.

Cephas A. Rockwood.

Chas. L. Case, Co. B, 32d O. V. I., e. Feb. 13, 1865; died. May 15, '65.

Sergt. James Reynolds, Co. E, 166th O. N. G., e. May 4. 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Hiram N. Young, Co. H, 8th 0. V. I., e. Jan. 6, 1861; died. June 4, 1864.

George F. Crane, Co. 0, 86th O. V. I., e. July 5, 1863; died. Feb. 1u, 1864.

George F. Crane, 166th O. N. G., e. Map 7, 1864; died. Sept 9, 1864.

L. Lockhart, Co. B, 23d O. V. I., e. Feb. 2, '64; died. July 26, '65.

Henry L. Ingraham, Co. K, 2d O. V. C., e. Aug. 27, 1861; died. Nov., 1862.

James L. Turner, Co. L, 2d 0. V. C., e. Sept 12,1861; trans. to U. S. C. for five years.

James L. Turner, Co. L, 1st U. S. C.; died. Feb. 15, 1868.

Wellington Smith, Co. D, 67th O. V. L, e. Dec. 18, 1861; died Dec. 31, 1863.

First Lieut. Wellington Smith, Co. G, 67th O. V. I., e. Jan. 1, 1864; died. Sept. 1, 1865.

Mathew J. Bogardus, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 14, 1862; died. June 12, 1865.

George D. Damon, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 14, 1862; died. June June 12, 1865.

Mathew Gunton, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 14, 1862; died. June 12, 1865.

Corp. Asa Hinnman, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 14, 1862; died. June 12, 1865.

Henry C. Hatch, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 14,1862; died. June 12, 1865.

Musician Milton J. Truman, Co. I, 103d 0. V. L, e, Aug. 14, 1862; died. June 12, 1865.

Sergt. Sylvester Damon, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 11, 1862; died. June 12, 1865.

Charles C Webster, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 9, 1862; died. Jan. 1863.

Alonzo D. Willits, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e Aug. 11, 1862 ; died. June 1865.

George P. Huntley, Co. K, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 14, 1862, died. June 12, 1865.

Aaron J. Fuller, Co. K, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 14, 1862; died. June 12, 1865.

J. A. Case, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 11, 1862; died.

George W. Barber, Cu. I. 103,1 O. V. I., e. Aug. 11,1862; died.

Alonzo Beebe, Co. K, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 11, 1882; died.

George H. Baker, Co. L. 2d 0. V. C., e. Feb. 1, 1861; died. Jan. 20,1864.

George H. Baker, Co. E, 2d O. V. V. C., e. Jan. 20, 1861; died. Sept. 11, 1865.

Richmond S. Bissel, Co. if, 2d O. V. C., e. Feb. 25, 1865 ; died at Gramba, Mo., Aug. 30,1865.

Luther Udall, Co. D, 178th O. V. I.. e. Aug. 26, 1864; died at Murfreesboro Nov.16, 1864.

E. B. Low, Co. D, 178th O. V. I., e. Aug. 26, '64; died. June 29, '65.

Capt. David W. Botsford, Co. A, 5th Independent 0. V. S. S., e. Oct. 28. 1862; died. July 19, 1865.

Alma Huntley, Co. A, 5th Independent O. V. S. S., e. Oct. 28, 1862; died. July 19.1865.

Samuel L. Codding, Co. A, 5th Independent 0. V. S. S., e. Oct 28, 1862; died. July 19, 1865.

Amiles W. Rockwood, Co. A, 5th Independent 0. V. S. 8., e. Oct. 28, 1862; died. July 19, 1865.

Julius D. Truman, Co. A, 5th Independent 0. V. S. S., e. Oct. 28, 1862; died. July 19, 1865.

Vanraneaeler F. Hill, Co. A, 5th Independent O. V. S. S., e. Oct. 28,1862; died. July 19, 1865.

Seymour Codding, 10th Independent 0. V. S. S., e. March 25, 1864; died. Nov. 20, 1864.

Adelbert Barber, Co. A, 1st 0. V. S. S., e. Sept.,'62; died. Aug., '65.

M. Cox, Co. B, 32d O. V. I., e, Feb., 1865; died. May, 1865.

W. Vanorman, 2d O. V. O., e. Aug., 1861; died. May, 1865.

J. C. Willy, Co. I, 183d O. V. I., e Aug., 1862; died. May, 1865.

George Woodruff, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug., 1862; died. May, '65.

Clayton Wolcott, 183d 0. V. I.; died.

E. Bissell, Co. H, 2d O. V. C., e. March, 1865; died. Sept., 1865.

A. B. Codding, Co. H, 2d O. V. C., e. Aug., 1861; died. Sept., 1865.

H. Harris, Co. I. 103d O. V. I., e. Aug., 1862; died. 1865.

J. W. Low, Co. K, 2d O. V. C., e. Aug., 1861; died. 1865.

Judson Chrisman.

George Hand, Co. L, 2d O. V. C., e. Aug., 1861; died. 1865.

James B. Hatch, Co. D, 67th 0. V. I., e. Dec., 1861; died. 1862.

L. Luke, Co. H, 60th 0. V. I., e. March, 1864; died. Aug., 1865.

E. Purcel, Co. D, 67th O. V. 1., e. Nov., 1861; died in service.

M. Ruddy, 178th O. V. L, e. Sept., 1864; died. 1865.

L. B. Rockwood, Co. K, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug., 1862; died. May, '66. J.

Russell, 10th 0. V. C.

H. Shainholdts, 124th O. V. I.

Harrison Shoff.

N. Tyler, Co. B, 32d 0. V. I., e. Feb., 1865 ; died. May, 1865.

J. Van Orman, Co. K, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 1862; died. May, 1865.

R. C. Van Orman, 178th O. V. I., e. Aug., 1864; died. 1866.

H. Vadar, Co. B, 32d O. V. I., e. Feb. 23,1865; died. May 11, 1865.

James Low, 23d O. V. I.

J. S. Codding, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug., 1862; died.

A. L. Fufler, Co. 1,103d O. V. I., e. Aug., 1862; died. May, 1865.

Smith Hancock, e. 1862; died. 1863.

George Spellman, Co. I. 2d O. V. C.

William Johnson Co. I, 2d 0. V. C.

Jeremiah Fitch, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861.

Francis Macguire, Co. 0 3d Mich. V. I.

Willow Bowles, Co. K, 19th. O.V. I.

Evander Turner, Co. H. 29th O. V. I., e. Oct, 1861.

W. Williamson.

Chester Wolcott.

H. Wolcott.

B. Tyler.

GUILFORD.

James C. Boise, Co. B, 42d 0. V. 1., e. Sept 15, 1861; died. Sept 25, 1862.

R. J. Fink, Musician, Co. M, 2d O. V. C., e. Sept, 1861; died. Sept., 1862.

R. J. Fink, 20th O. V. B., e. Sept, 1862; died.

R. J. Fink, Mich. V. I., e. Sept. 4, 1864 ; paroled.

James C. Stoaks, Q. M. S., Co. F, 166th O. V. I., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept 9, 1864.

Jacob Wells, Co. F, 168th O. V. I., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, '64.

J. K. Stooks, Co. F, 166th O. V. I., e. May 2, 1864; died Sept 2, 1864, at Seville, Ohio.

Homer St. John, Co. F, 166th O. V. I., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Wm. Powers, Co. F, 166th O. V. I., e. May 2, 1864; died Sept. 6, 1864, at Cleveland, Ohio.

H. B. Nye, Co. F, 166th O. V. I., e. May 2.1864; died. Sept. 9, '64.

A. J. Nelson, Co. F, 166th O. V. I., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

F. J. Noyes, Co. F, 166th O. V. I., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept.9,'64.

David Koppes, Co. F, 166th O. V. I., o. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

John H. Kindig, Co. F, 166th O. V. I., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept 9, 1864.

George H. Hay, Co. F, 166th O. V. I., e. May 2, 1864 ; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

J. T. Graves, Co. F, 166th 0. V. I., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, '64.

HISTORY OF MEDINA COUNTY - 342

L. A. Easton, Co. F, 166th 0. V. I., e. May 2,1884; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

J. B. Dix, Co. F, 166th O. V. I., e. May 2,1864 ; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Marion Colburn, Co. F, 166th O. V. I., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Perry Cannon, Co. F, 166th 0. V. I., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

J. K. Caughey, Co. F, 166th O. V. L, e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Joseph K. Bergey, Co. F, 166th O. V. I., e. May 2,1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Musician J. H. R. Caughey, Co. F,166th 0. V. I., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Musician J. M. Easton, Co. F, 166th 0. V. I., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Homer Hosmer, Co. F, 166th 0. V. I., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Corp. P. W. Crawford, Co. F, 166th O. V. I., e. May 2,1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Corp. Irvine Bartholomew, Co. F, 166th 0. V. I., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Corp. Chas. Leland, Co. F, 166th 0. V. I., e. May 2, 1864 ; died. Sept 9, 1864.

Sergt. L. K. Hosmer, Co. F, 166th O. V. I., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

First Lieut. Daniel Shaw, Co. F, 166th 0. V. I., e. May 2,1864 ; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Second Lieut. S. A. Roemer, Co. F, 166th 0. V. I., e. May 2, 1864 died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Copt, Wm. Bigham, Co. F, 166th 0. V. I., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Isaac Reimer, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. May 2,1862; kid. in Tennessee in 1863.

David B. Krieder, Co. D. 125th 0. V. I., e. April 15, 1864: died.

Jacob C. Whitmore (sailor), Ram "Choctaw," e. Aug. 27,died. Sept.,1865.

Valentine Bower, Co. K, 42d C. V. I., e. Aug. 11, 1862 ; died. July, 1865.

Sue! Wilson. Co. K, 15th U. S. V. R. C., e. Dec. 16, 1862; died.

Philo F. Wilson, Co. A, 10th U. S. I., e. Dec. 21, 1863; died. April 9, 1865.

Calvin G. Wilson. U. S. S. "Argosy. " e. Aug. 30, 1864 ; died. June 30, 1865.

Stephen Schlabach, Co. I, 163d 0. V. 1., e. Aug. 15, 1862 ; died. June 28. 1865.

John B. Montgomery, Co. F, 8th O. V. I., e. Aug.14.1862; died. July 2, 1865.

Isaac Shireman, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 14, 1862 ; died. May 12, 1865.

David McMullen, Co. I, 103d O. V. I , e. Aug. 16, 1862; died. June 12, 1865.

'John Hass, Co. 31, Mich. V. I., e. Oct. 20, 1863; died. March. 1866.

G. It. Cannon, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 9, 1862 ; died. June 12. 1865.

David F. Cook, Co. B, 2d 0. V. C.

Wm. H. Bartholomew, Co. B, 2d O. V. C.

Jerry Montgomery, Co. I, 2d 0. V. C.

Isaac D. Bartholomew, Co. I, 2d O. V. C.

R. D. Schlabach, Co. I, 2d O. V. C.

Alexander Duff, Co. I, 2d 0. V. C.

Edmond Baker, Co. H, 8th 0. V. I., , e. June. 1861; died.

James H. Caughey, Co. H. 8th 0. V. I.. e. June. 1861; died.

Thomas Vance, Co. H. 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861.

Wm. H. Eckert, Cu. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861.

Henry A. Brotte, Co. H, 8th 0. V. I., e. June, 1861; died. on account of wounds.

George Merritt, Co. H, 8th O. V.I e. June, 1861.

Jonathan Mohney, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861.

Wm. U. McDonald, Co. H, 8th 0. V. I., e June. 1861: died.

Stephen Rolph, Co. H, 8th 0. V. I., e. June, 1861; died. on account of wounds.

Nicholas Steiner, Co. H, 72d O. V. I.

Richard Montgomery, Co. D, 6th Wis. O. V. C.; died in service.

Clark B. Crawford, Co. C, 23d O. V. I.

Emerson Graves, reg't not known.

George IV. Harper, Co. I, 29th Ind. V. I.

Samuel Longnaker, Co. C, 60th O. V. I.

Peter Nicholas, Co. D, 29th 0. V. I.

Albert A. Dix, Co. G, 42d O. V. I., e. Noy., 1861; died Jan. 4, 1864, at Memphis, Tenn.

L. E. Crandall, Co. K. 42d 0. V. I., e. Nov., 1861.

W. M. Crandall, Co. K, 42d 0. V. I., e. Nov., 1861.

U. K Hubble, Co. B, 22d O. V. I.

Charles Lyons, Co. B, 22d 0. V. I.

Sergt. Wm. C. Lyon, Co. C, 23d 0. V. I.

Egbert Harris, Co. G, 42d O. V. I., e. Nov., 1861.

Joseph Harris, Cu. G, 42d O. V. I., e. Nov., 1861.

Herbert Stiles, Co. G, 42d O. V. I., e. Nov., 1861.

Musician R. H. Devens.

Musician Giles Easton.

William Reshon, Co. I, 29th O. V. V. I., e. Jan., 1864: died. July, 1865.

William Marks, Co. K, 8th 0. V. 1., e. June, 1861; killed at Antietam.

Capt. Lyman B. Wilcox, 103d 0. V. I.

E. F. Ustick, Co. C, 2d 0. V. C.; died in service; buried by the Free Masons.

J. Ruder, 166th 0. N. G., e. May, 1864 ; died. Sept., 1864.

It. J. Pickard, Co. E, 166th 0. N. G. e. May, 1861; died. Sept., 1864.

P. W. Crawford. Co. F, 166th 0. N. G., e. May, 1861; died. Sept. '64

Edwin Kinney, buried in Seville Cemetery.

George Cotton, buried in Seville Cemetery.

Marquis Dix, buried in Seville Cemetery.

John Edwards, buried in Seville Cemetery.

Allis Brown, buried in Seville Cemetery.

Wm. A. Snyder, buried in Seville Cemetery.

Ensign Johnson, buried in Seville Cemetery.

Arthur Strong. buried in Seville Cemetery.

Harrison B. Owen, buried in Seville Cemetery.

George Porter. buried in Seville Cemetery.

James Null. burled in Seville Cemetery.

James McElroy. buried in Seville Cemetery.

John Robison, buried in Seville Cemetery.

H. A. Montgomery, buried elsewhere.

Wm. McDermott, buried elsewhere.

Jas. Grim, buried elsewhere.

Chas Johnson, buried elsewhere..

Austin Cotton, buried elsewhere.

Leonard Elders, buried elsewhere.

Robert Brown, buried elsewhere.

Orville Warren, buried elsewhere.

Wm. McConnell, buried elsewhere.

Delos Reed, buried elsewhere.

Henry Archer, buried elsewhere.

F. McCabe, buried elsewhere.

Jasper Powers, buried elsewhere.

Dyer Harris. buried elsewhere.

Elisha Rathburn, burled elsewhere.

HINCKLEY TOWNSHIP.

Hiram Conant, 2d 0. V. C., e. February. 1865: died at Hinckley. Ohio, June 17,1865.

William Behr, Co. A, 4th Mo. V. C., e. Aug. 13. 1861; died. Aug 24. 1864.

Orrin O. Perrin, Co. D, 178th O. V. I., e. Sept. 14, 1864; died. June 1865.

Andrew Finch. Co. A, 1st O. L. A., v. April 23. 1861; died. Jan.,'64.

Andrew Finch, Co. A, 1st O. L. A., e. January, 1864: died. July 23 1865.

Samuel Fauble, Co. I, 38th 0. V. I., e. Aug. 25, 1861; died. Sept. 27. 1864.

R. T. Gargett, Co. G, 2d 0. V. C., e. March, 1864 ; died. Sept., 1864.

Lewis Rockwood, Co. K, 103d 0. V. I., e. Aug. 22, 1862 ; died.

John A. Marquitt, Co. A, 1st 0. V. L. A., e. Sept. 4. 1861; died. Dec. 1863.

Samuel W. Rubert, Co. I, 23d 0. V. I.. e. May 22, 1861: died. Jun 1864.

John C. Coover, Co. K, let O. V. L. A , e. Aug. 14, 1862: died.

John C. Coover, Squadron U. S. N.; died. Aug. 16, 1865.

George W. Fulmer, Co. I, 2d O. V. C.. e. August, 1861; transferred.

George W. Fulmer, 25th 0. V. B.: died. December, 1865.

M. H. Willey, Co. B, 2d O. B. C., e. Aug. 7,'61: died Jan. 20, '63

Musician John Goldwood, Co. G. 115th O. V. I., e. August,1862 : died. Jul v, 1865.

Henry Canfield. Co. A, 124th O. V. I., e. Aug. 1,1862; kid. at Chickamauga.

H. M. Wait, Co. A, 1st O. V. A., e. Sept. 20,1861: died. May, 1862

Don. C. Van Denson, Co. K, 42d O. V. I., e. November, 1861; died. Sept. 29, 1863.

D. O. Musser, Co. D, 178th O. V. I., e. Sept. 4, '64 ; died. June 29, '65.

 H. D. Worden, Co. B, 74th 111. V. I., e. October, 1862; died.

William Cumberworth, Co. D, let O. V. L. A., e. Aug. 19, 1862 ; died. June 10, 1865.

C. A. Billings. Co. A, 1st 0. V. L. A., e. September, 1861; died. January,1864.

C. A. Billings, Co. A, let 0. V. L. A., e. January. 1864; died. July 23, 1865.

HISTORY OF MEDINA COUNTY - 343

Martin H. Marquitt, Co. K, 19th O. V. I., e. April 23, 1861; died. Aug. 19, 1861.

Martin H. Marquitt, Co. A, let 0. L. A., e. September, 1861: died. July 1, 1865.

Cineas Allen, Co. D. 178th O. V. I., e. Sept. 5, 1864; died at Washington, D. C., February, 1865.

Samuel Hicks, Co. D,178th O. V. I., e. Sept. 5, '64; died. July 9, '65.

Richard B. Keyes. Co. H, 2d O. V. C., e. March 21, 1864: died. June 17, 1865.

Michael Schriber, Co. D, 178th O. V. I., e. Sept. 5, 1864 ; died.

Edwin Kellogg, Co. D, 178th O. V. I., e. Sept. 5, 1864; died. June 10, 1865.

John Kellogg, Jr., Co. F, 2d O. V. C.. e. Feb. 20, '65 ; died. June, '65.

Anson J. Waldo, Co. D, 178th O. V. I., e. Sept. 5, 1864; died. July 10, 1865.

Justus T. Waldo, Co. I, 103d O. V. I.; died.

Edwin A. Waldo, 20th O. V. B., e. Sept. 22, 1862: died. July 13, '65.

Wm. V. Howland, Co. A, 2d O. V. C., e. Aug., 1861; died. Jan., 1863.

Wm. V. Howland, Co. A, 2d O. V. V. C.; died. Oct. 23,1865.

William H. Laughlin, Co. E, let O. V. C., e. Aug. 23, 1861; died. Sept. 1, 1864.

E. Conant, Co. F, 2d O. V. C., e. February, '64: died. February, 1865.

Robert Andrew, Co. D, 178th O. V. I., e. Sept. 6, 1864; died in service, Dec. 17, 1864.

Frank A. Gouch. served one summer.

Charles R. Salisbury, Co. I. 2d O. V. C., e. Aug. 13, 1861 ; trans.

Charles R. Salisbury. 25th O. V. B.. e. Feb. 17, '63; died. Jan. 2, '64.

Charles R. Salisbury, 25th Ind. O. V. B., e. Jan. 3, 1864; died. Dec.12, 1865.

it. B Keyes, 2d O. V. C., e. 1864; died. June, 1865.

Fred Gouch, 41st O. V. I., e. 1861; died in service, April 20, 1863.

Warner Bellus, Co. G, 115th O. V. I., e. Oct. 8, 1863 ; died. July 25, 1865.

Nathaniel Bellus, Co. D, 178th O. V. I., e. Sept. 6, 1864; died at Newborn, N. C , Feb.. 1865.

Cassius A. Kellogg, Co. M. U. S. C., e. Oct. 3, 1864; died. Oct. 3, 1867.

Corp. Zara Ellsworth, Co. A, 124th O. V. I., e. July 29, 1862; died. June 9, 1865.

William 31. Massey, Co. C, 2d O. V. C., e. Aug. 24, 1861; died. Dec. 31, 1863.

William M. Massey, Co. C, 22d 0. V. V. C.. e. Jan. 1,1864; died. Sept. 11. 1865.

Mortimer Olds, Co. E, let O. V. L. A., e. Dec. 7, 1863; died. July 17, 1865.

Charles Cleveland. Co. A. let O. V. L. A., e. Sept. 25, 1861 ; died at Camp Wood, Ky., February, 1862.

Myron Richards, Co. A, 1st O. V. L. A., e. Sept. 25, 1861; died. Dec. 31, 1863.

Myron Richards, Co. A. 1st Co. V. V. L. A , e. Jan. 1. 1864; died. July 31. 1865.

Lieut. Harrison Frizzell, 6th O. V. L. A., e. Nov. 2, 1861; died. Oct. 12, 1862.

Lieut. Harrison Frizzell, Co. B, 180th O. V. I.. Sept. 2. 1864; disd. July 21, 1865.

Sergt. Oliver E. Ellsworth, Co. A, 124th O. V. I., e. Aug. 12, 1862; died. June 9, 1865.

Henry 31. Holmes, Co. I, 41st O. V. I.. e. Oct. 2, 1861; died. Nov. 1,'64.

Henry Searles, Co. A, 1st O. V. A., e. September, 1861.

Ephraim Sutton, Co. A, 1st O. V. A., e. September, 1861.

Samuel Pelton, Co. E. 1st O. V. A., e. August, 1861.

John W. Garget, e. Co. A, 1st O. V. A., e. Sept. 4, '61; died. Dec. 31,1863.

Nelson Vaughn, Co. D, 124th 0. V. I., e. Dec. 24, 1863; died. July 9, 1865.

John W. Labatt., Co. E. 1st O. V. A.

Chas. Cleveland, Co. A, 1st O. V. A.; died in service.

Henry O. West, Co. E, 1st O. V. A.

Hiram King, Co. E, 1st 0. V. A.

George Pierce, Co. I, 2d O. V. C.

George Williams, Co. I, 2d O. V. C.

George Abrams, Co. I, 2d O. V. C.

Edmon Damon, Co. I, 2d O. V. C.

Ira Bedell, Co. I, 2d O. V. C.

Frederick A. Garrett, Co. I. 41st O. V. I., e. 1861.

Samuel Augustus Buell. Co. K, 42d O. V. I.

Martin McAlister, Co. K, 42d O. V. I.

Jeremiah Fitch. Co. H, 8th O. V. I.

Jacob Sutton, 65th O. V. I.

G. W. Lee, 65th O. V. I.

Jacob J. Bogardus, Co. B, 67th O. V. I.

Wm. B. Halsey, Co. G, 72d O. V. I.

Orville McClintick.

Thos. Hatfield, Kunkle's Battery.

Anson it. McIntire, Co. I, 2d O. V. C.

HARRISVILLE TOWNSHIP.

Alfred H. Sanford, Co. it, 128th O. V. I., e. Dec. 16, 1863; died. July 13, 1865.

Calvin M. Homer, Co. G, 42d O. V. I., e. Nov. 12, 1861; died. Oct. 25, 1862.

Calvin M. Horner, Co. G, 2d O.V. H. A., e. Feb. 26,1864 ; died. Aug. 23, 1865.

James C. Rogers, Co. A, Hoffman'a Bat., e. July 28,1863; dled. July 13. 1865.

Elias Hanes, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. Aug. 22, '62; died. Feb. 25, '64.

Levi J. Donaldson, Co. F, 20th 0. V. L. e. Oct. 1,1862; died. July 1, 1863.

Columbus C. Eldred, Co. K, 8th 0. V. I., e. Apri126, 1881; died. July 13, 1864.

Corp. A. Pommy, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 9, 1861; died: Aug. 17, 1862.

First Lieut. A. Pomroy, Co. D, 166th O. N. G., e. May 2,1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Danford P. Eldred, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June 12, 1861; died. July 13, 1864.

Lieut. Henry Cutter, Co. E, 4th O. V. I., e. 1861.; died. June 21,'65.

Henry Cutter, U. L. G., e. Nov. 26, 1863; died. Sept. 9, 1865.

W. F. Ford, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. May 26, '61; died. March 2, 1865.

Ludwick E. Wagoner, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 20, 1861; died. Sept. 30, 1864.

William Pittinger, Co. B, 102d O. V. I., e. Aug. 15, 1862; died. June W, 1865.

J. C. Bacon, Co. K, 8th 0. V. I., e. June, 1861; died. December, '64.

W. M. Bacon, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. April, 1861; died. April, 1864. A.

Bowman, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. August, '62; died. August, '65.

H. L. Burr, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. April, 1861; died. April, 1864.

G. 0. Chapman, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. August, 1862; died. February, 1864.

L. H. Chapman, Co. B, 124th 0. V. I., e. August, 1862; died at Nashville, Tenn.

A. Clark, Co. G, 42d O. V. I., e. November, 1863; died. June, 1864.

John Crow, Co. B.124th 0. V. L, e. August, 1862; died In service.

J. L. Dennis, Co. B, 124th O. V. L, e. August, '62; died. August, '65. Maj.

S. W. Dewitt, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. August, 1861; died. December,1865.

William Durham, Co. G, 42d O. V. I., e. November, 1863; died. August, 1864.

C. C. Eldred, Co. K, 8th 0. V. I., e. April. 1861; died at Washington, D. C.

J. F. Feazle,Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. August, 1861; died. August, '63.

J. Fetterman, Co. G, 42d O. V. I., e. November, 1861; died. November,1864.

M. Flickinger, Co. B, 124th 0. V. I., e.August,1862; killed at Mission Ridge.

Phil Goodwin, Co. G, 42d O. V. I., e. November, 1861; died. November, 1864.

W. Goodwin, Co. G, 42d O. V.I., e. November, 1861; killed at Thompsonville, Miss.

J. G. Green, Co. K, 8th O. V. L, April, 1861; died. April, 1863.

N. Griswold, Co. G, 42d O. V. I., e. November, 1861; died. May, '63.

E. L. Gunson, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. August, 1861; lad. August, '64.

D. Hanes, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. August, 1862: died in service.

J. Hanes, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. August, 1862 ; died. August, 1865.

P. Hanes. Co. B. 124th O. V. I., e. August, 1861; died. August, 1863.

W. Hanes, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. August, 1862 ; died. August, 1865.

J. T. Henry, Co. G. 42d O. V. I., e. November, 1861; died. May, '64.

E. Hettinger, Co. G, 42d 0. V. I., e. November, 1861; died. May, '63.

J. I. Horner, Co. K, 110th O. V. L, e. October, 1862; disd. February, 1864.

John Horner, Co. D, 166th 0. N. G., e. May, 1864; died. September, 1864.

Ed. Hunter, Co. K, 8th 0. V. I., e. August, 1861; died. August, '64.

C. Loomis, Co. G, 42d 0. V. I., e. November, 1861; died. November,1864.

Lieut. F. R. Loomis, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. April, 1861; died. April, 1864.

L. Loomis, Co. G, 42d O. V. I., e. November, 1861; died. November 1864.

First Lieut. T. G. Loomis, Co. G, 42d O. V. L. e. November, 1861 ; resigned July 4. 1862.

A. B. Lowe, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. August, 1862; died at Nashville, Tenn.

Jas. Lowe, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. August, 1862; disd. August, 1865.

Robert Lowe, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. Aug., 1862; died. Feb. 1864.

C. Merry. Co. G, 42d O. V. I., e. Nov., 1861; died. July,1862.

A. Mihills, Co. A, Huffman's Bat.; died.

M. A. Mihills, 178th O. V. I.; died.

It. Miller, Co. E, 72d O. V. I., e. Nov., 1861; died. May, 1862.

J. Miller, Co. A, 72d O. V. I., e. Nov., 1861; died. Nov., 1862.

HISTORY OF MEDINA COUNTY - 344

D. Mills, Huffman's Bat.; died.

F. Munson, Co. E, 72d O. V. L, e. Nov.,1861; died. Nov., 1862.

E. Myers, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. Aug., '62; died. Aug., 1865.

T. Mates, Co. E, 72d 0. V. I., e. Nov., 1861; died. Nov., 1863.

D. R. Newell, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. April, 1861; killed at Frederick City, Md.

D. Parker, Co. K, 8th 0. V. L, e. Aug.,1861; killed at Gettysburg.

G. Park, Co. G, 72d O. V. I., e. Nov., 1861; died. Nov., 1865.

Jas. Park, Co. I, 72d O. V. I., e. Nov., 1861; died. Nov. 1862.

0th. Park, 20th O. Bat., e. Jan., 1864; died. June, 1865.

Wm. H. Parmeter, Co. G, 42d 0. V. 1, e. Nov., 1861; died. May, '63. R. B. Redfield, Co. K, 8th O. V. I, e. Aug., 1861; died. Aug., 1864.

W. Repp, Co. E, 72d O. V. I., e. Jan., 1862; died. Jan., 1865. Geo. Shafer, Co. I, 72d O. V. I., e. Nov., 1861; died. Nov., 1862.

Giles Sheldon, Co. G,42d 0. V. I., e. Nov., 1861; died.

R. J. Stephenson, Co. B, 124th 0. V. I., e. Aug., 1862; died. Aug.'63.

C. Smith, Co. G, 42d 0. V. 1, e. Nov., 1861; died. May, 1863.

L. D. Smith, Co. G, 42d O. V. I., e. Nov. 1861; died. Nov., 1864.

T. H. Smith, Co. B, 42d 0. V. I., e. Aug., 1861; died at Burbank, Ohio.

H. E. Spring, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. April, 1861; died. April, 1864.

D. S. Stone, Co. B, 124th 0. V. L, e. Aug., 1862; died. Aug., 1863.

George Swift, Co. G, 42d O. V. I., e. Nov., 1861; killed at Vicksburg.

M. Van Orman, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Nov., 1861; died.

J. H. Van Orman, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. Nov..1861; died. Nov., 64

O. O. Van Orman, Co. B, 42d 0. V. I., e. Nov., 1861; died.

A. Vandermark, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. Aug.. 1862; killed at Mission Ridge.

B. Vandemark, Co. B, 72d O. V. L, e. Nov., 1861; died. March,1862.

J. Vandermark, Co. B, 72d O. V. 1, e. Nov., 1861; died.

0. Vanderhoff, Co. B, 124th 0. V. L, e. April, 1862; died. April, '65.

H. D. Weaver, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. Aug.,1862; died. Aug.,1864.

J. W. Weaver, Co B, 124th 0. V. I., e. Aug., 1862; died. Aug., 1864.

F. Weir, Co. B, 124th 0. V. I., e. Aug., 1862 ; died. Aug. 1864.

J. Winters, Co. K, 8th O. V. I.. e. April, 1861; died. April, 1864.

Wm. Winters, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. Aug., 1862; did. Aug., 1864.

T. Worthington, Co E, 72d 0. V. I.. e. Nov., 1861; died. Nov., 1865.

J. Young, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. Aug., 1862 ; died. Aug., 1865.

St. Kemmery, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. Aug., 1862; died. Aug., 1865.

G. Leiby, Co. B, 124th 0. V. I., e. Aug.,1862; died. Aug. 1863.

M. Hyatt. Co. G, 42d O. V. I.. e. Nov. 1861; died.

Sergt. E. Schollz, Co. C, 128th 0. V. I., e. Oct. 9; 1862; died. July 12,1865.

William Miller, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861.

Peter Johnson, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861.

Henry Harts, Co. K, 8th 0. V. I.. e. June,1861.

E. H. Torrence, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861.

John Sayles, Co. G, 42d 0. V. I., e. Nov., 1861.

Peter Mates, Co. G, 42d 0. V. I., e. Nov.,1861.

Reuben Wertman. Co. F, 72d 0. V. I.

Louis Rappe, Co. F, 72d 0. V. I.

William Griswold, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 1861.

Porter Smith, Co. B, 42d 0. V. I., e. Aug., 1861.

Frank Richardson, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Aug. 1861.

Henry Signs, 72d O. V. I.

Alonzo Trapp, 72d 0. V. I.

James Geisinger, 72d O. V. I.

Joseph Bensinger, 72d0. V. L

Milton Parmer, Co. K, 16th 0. V. I.

John Geisinger, Co. K, 16th 0. V. I.

Almond F. Norton, Co, A, 24th O.V. I.

Allen Young.

Henry F. Hettinger, Co. C, 42d O. V I., e. Sept., 1861: died. Nov., 64.

Second Lieut. Robert Park.

Allen Sargent.

John Feltz.

HOMER TOWNSHIP.

Henry Roop, Co.I, 29th O. V.I.,e.'64; killed at Buzzard's Roost, Ga.

Henry H. Hibbard, Co. I, 29th 0. V. I., e. 1864; died. July, 1865.

John Roop, Co. I. 29th O. V. I., e. 1864; died. 1865.

Samuel Collar, Co. K, 16th O. V. 1, e. Sept. 22,1861; died at Jackson, Miss.

William Colley, Co. K, 16th 0. V. I., e. Sept. 22,1861; died. Oct. 11, 1864.

Sergt. Jacob Coller, Co. H, 15th U. S. R., e. Oct. 15.1861; died at Resaca, Ga., Sept., 1864.

James T. Miller, Co. A, 72d O. V. I., e. Oct., 1861; died. July, 1862.

Sergt. Lorenzo Vanderhoof, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. April, 1861; did. March, 1863.

George Shafer, Co. I, 72d O. V. I., e. Oct., 1861; died. July, 1862.

Sergt. John E. Fotch, Co. L, 2d O. C. A., e. Sept. 26, 1872; did. June 1, 1877.

Daniel Collar, Co. K, 103d O. V. I., e. June, 1862 ; died at Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. 27, 1863.

Nathan Miller, Cu. B.124th O. V. I., e. Aug. 22, 1862; died.

Nathan Miller, 29th 0. V. I.; died. June 16; 1865.

George A. House, Co. B, 124th 0. V. I., e. Aug. 22, 1862; died. June 16, 1865.

Francis A. Allen, Co. H, 2d 0. I. C., e. Aug. 28, 1861; died. Jan. 14, 1863.

Francis A. Allen. 25th O. V. Bat., e. Jan. 7, 1863; died. Dec. 14, '65.

John Crow, Co. B, 124th O. V. I.. e. Aug. 22. 1862; died Jan. 16, '63.

Sergt. Elias Freyman,Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. Aug. 18, 1862; died. June 9,1865.

Morris Flickinger, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. Aug. 22,1862: killed at Mission Ridge Nov. 25, 1863.

Daniel Frank, Co. E, 120th 0. V. I., e. Aug. 22,1862; died. Jam.8, 1864.

Ezra Freyman, Co. B, 124th 0. V. I., e. Aug. 18, 1862; died. April 26, 1863.

Gardner, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. Aug. 18, 1862: died. June 9,'65.

William Hanes, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. Aug. 18, 1862: died. June 9, 1868.

Theodore Hawk, Co. I, 29th O. V. I., e. Jan. 26, 1863 ; died. June 2, 1865.

William Kemery, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. Aug. 22, 1862; died. June 9, 1865.

David Keyser, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. Aug. 22, 1862; died. June 9, 1865.

Francis Kelley, Co. I, 29th O. V. I., e. Feb. 4,1864; died. July 13, 1865.

Stephen Kemery, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. Aug. 18, 1862; died. June 9, 1865.

Gideon Leiby. Co. B, 124th 0. V. 1., e. Aug. 22,1862; died. Aug,'63.

James Low, Co. B. 124th O. V. I„ e. Aug. 12, 1862; died. June 9,'65.

Oliver Low, Co. K, 102d O. V. I., e. Aug.13. 1862 ; died. July, 1865.

Sergt. Lloyd A. Marsh, Co. B, 124th O. V. 1, e. Aug. 18,1862; died. June 9, 1865.

Israel Moyer, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. Aug. 18, 1862 ; died. June 9, 1865.

Corp. James Park, Co. K. 72d 0. V. I., e. Nov. 25, 1861; died. Sept. 24, 1862.

Charles Shelhart. Co. B, 124th 0. V. I., e. Aug. 22, 1862 ; did. Aug., 1863.

William Stitle, Co. I., 29th O. V. I.. e. Jan. 8, 1863; did. Sept.. '66.

Leoret Spring, Co. B. 124th 0. V. I., e. Aug. 22, 1862; did. June 9, 1865.

James Tinder, Co. A, 120th O. V. I., e. July 16, 1862; died. May,'65.

Sergt. Orson Vanderhoof, Co. B. 124th O. V. I., e. Aug. 22,1862 ;died. June 9, 1865.

Albert Voorhees. Co. C, 176th O. V. I., e. Aug. 22, 1864; died. June 16, 1865.

Jackson Young, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. Aug. 18, 1864; did. June 9, 1865.

John O. Leney, Co. K, 8th 0. V. I.; died.

Jonathan Mayer, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; died.

Franklin B. Spring, Co. K, 8th O. V. I.

Henry E. Spring, Co. K, 8th 0. V. I.

Jeremiah Swartz, Co. K, 8th 0. V. I.

John G. Marsh, Co. I, 29th O. V. I.

Rufus C. Marsh, Co. I, 29th 0. V. I.

Henry Rex, Co. I, 29th 0. V. I.

James Miller, Co. I, 29th O. V. I.

James Hauk, Co. I, 29th O. V. I.

Philip Hawk, Co I, 29th O. V. I.

Wm. H. Cooper, Co. I, 29th O. V. I.

Jefferson Bail. Co. I, 29th O. V. I.

Uriah Cook, Co. I, 29th 0. V. I.

William Angel, Co. H, 2d O. V. C.

Lester Huntington, Co. H, 2d 0. V. C.

James L. Chapman, Co. H, 42d O. V. I.

Nathan Clouse, let O. V. A.

James McKee, Co. A. 72d O. V. I.

George Fleck, Co. A, 72d 0. V. 1.

William Hassiky.

J. J. Bair.

W. Miller.

E. Hanes.

J. Hankey.

J. Hanes.

J. Barnes.

E. Rairich.

0. Barnes.

C. Huntington.

J. Delong.

C. Perkins.

J. Myers.

LITCHFIELD TOWNSHIP.

H. D. Palmer. Co. C, 176th O. V. 1., e. Aug. 22, 1864; died. Aug. 14, 1865.

C. B. Olcott, Co. E. 10th O. V. C., e. Nov. 4,1862; died. Sept. 4,'63.

C. B. Olcott, 6th O. V. C., e. Feb. 29,1864; died. July 11, 1865.

HISTORY OF MEDINA COUNTY - 345

Sergt. L. G. Perry, Co. C, 176th O. V. I., e. Aug. 22, 1864; died. Aug. 14, 1865.

Capt. Homer Thrall, Co. B,17th 0. V. I., e. April, 1861; died. Aug. 1861.

Capt. Homer Thrall, Co. D, 22d O. V. I., e. Aug.,1861; died. Nov. 1864.

L. B. Sweet, Co. C, 176th 0. V. I, e. Sept. 3, 1864; died. July 14, 1865.

Sergt. W. A. Pelton, Co. H, 10th 0. V. C., e. Nov. 3, 1862; died. July 24, 1865.

Second Lieut. Wm. H. Brooker, Co. E, 10th 0. V. C., e. Sept. 13, 1862; dsd. June 12, 1864.

8econd Lieut. Wm. H. Brooker, Co. E, 182d 0. V. I.. e. Feb.. 1865; died. July 7, 1865.

S. Norton. died March M. 1866.

Wm. Leach, 196th 0. V. I.; died July 13, 1864.

J. R. Lemming, 8th 0. V. I.; died.

A. Forbes, Co. C, 176th O. V. I., e. Sept.. 1864 ; died Dec. 6. 1864.

S. Whitman, Co. E, 10th 0. V. C.; died at Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 23, 1862.

B. A. Stranahan, died March 25, 1865.

S. Monosmith, 0. V. I.; kid. Dec. 23.

I' Meyers, kid. at Shiloh May 1, 1862.

D. Fritz, 124th 0. V. I ; died June 6, 1864.

L. French, 124th 0. V. I.: died April 4, 1863.

A. 31. Everitt, 124th 0. V. I.; died June 3, 1884.

J. Damon, Co. K, 5th 0. V. I., e. June 24, 1861; died March 26. '63.

G. Culver, Cu. K, 8th 0. V. G, e. June 24, 1861; died March 26,'63.

J. Bartshe, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June 24. 1861; died Sept. 29, '61.

George Benton, 124th 0. V. I.; kid. Sept. 20, 1863.

Watson M. Woodworth. Co. B, 124th 0. V. I., e. Aug. 12, 1862; died. Jan. 27,1864.

Walter Canfield, Co. C. 176th 0. V. I., e. Sept. 3, 1864: died. June 14, 1865.

Sergt. Adin W. Durkee. Co. D, 23d 0. V. V. I., e. April, 1861: died. Jan., 1863.

Sergt. Adin W. Durkee, Co. E. 42d 0. V. I., e. Jan., 1864; read. Aug 1865.

George Randall, Co. B. 42d 0. V. I., e. Sept. 22,1861; died. Sept 1864.

First Lieut. Henry Fritz. Co. K, 8th 0. V. I., e. June 24, 1861; reed.

B. F. Nickerson, Co. K, 8th 0. V. I., e. June 24. 1861; died. on account of wound at Antietam.

Washington Forbes. Co. K, 8th 0. V. I., e. June 24, 1861; died. July 13, 1864.

Samuel Powers. Co. K, 8th 0. V. I.. e. June 24, 1861.

Reuben Ream, Co. B. 42d 0. V. I., e. Sept., 1861; disd. Dec. 1864.

James Kellogg, Co. B, 42d 0. V. I, e. Sept.. 1861.

Henry W. Horton, Co. B, 42d 0. V. I., e. Sept., 1861; died. Dec. '64.

Herman Ross, Co. B. 42d 0. V. I.. e. Sept., 1861; died. Oct. 1, 1862.

John H. Horton, Co. B, 42d 0. V. I. e. Sept., 1861; died. Dec., 1864.

Peter Mien, Cu. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept., 1861; kid. May 1, 1863.

George Brendle, Co. B, 42d 0. V. I., e. Sept., 1861.

Joel Sawyer, Co. D, 23d O. V. I.

William Nickerson, Co. E, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept., 1861.

Ormel Forbes, 0. V. I.

Timothy Powers, 0. V. C.

Joseph Monosmith, 2d 0. V. C.

Emery C. Newton, Co. H, 27th 0. V. L

Samuel Welman, Co. H,42d 0. V. L. e. Sept., 1861.

Capt. Azor H. Nickerson, Co. I, 8th 0. V. L, e. Aug.. 1861: disd. on account of wounds at Gettysburg.

Maj. Azor H. Nickerson, U.S. A.; still In service.

Dexter Fritz. 16th 0. V. I.

Arthur Budlong.

George Chase.

M. Gardner.

Judson Wyatt.

C. S. Morehouse.

Nelson Maine.

Perry Maine.

N. Nickerson.

L. Nickerson.

A. S. Powers.

John Raidaie.

Simon Seeley

Nathan Sutliffe.

H. Brooker.

H. Brooker.

Wm. Forbes.

W. Judson.

J. F. Main.

N. W. Mills.

W. A. Mallory.

N. R. Olcott.

H. Perry.

Wm. Willard.

M. Buck.

H. Mallory.

R. Pelton.

E. Pelton.

D. Randall.

W. Turner.

E. Warner.

H. Ward.

W. H. Brayton.

A. Curtis.

M. Dunbar.

W. Gembole.

T. Halliday.

J. Judson.

Wm. Leach.

James Slocum, died in service.

William Willard.

LIVERPOOL TOWNSHIP.

Jonathan Ring, Co. K, 23d 0., e. June 9, 1861; died at Frederick, Sept. 22, 1863.

John G. Reisinger, Co. E, 1st 0 L. A., e. Oct. 29, 1861; died.

Martin Reisinger, Co. B, 19Ist 0. N. G., e. Feb. 28, 1865; disd. Aug. 27, 1865.

John J. Reisinger, Co. B, 191st 0. N. G., e. Feb. 28,180; died. Aug. 27, 1865.

Edwin It. Beach, Co. K, 72d 0. V. I., e. Nov. 4, 1861; died. Nov. 21, 1864.

John Miller, Co. K, 72d O. V. I., e. Nov. 4, 1861, died.

A. I. Pritchard, Co. K. 72d 0. V. L, e. Nov. 4, 1861.

John Warner, Co. G, 72d O. V. I.. e. Nov. 4,1861.

First Lieut. Wm. C. Beutel, Co. G, 72d 0. V. I., e. Nov. 4, 1861.

Wesley Howard, Cu. G, 72d 0. V. I., e. Nov. 4, 1861.

William Hoxsey, Co. G, 72d 0. V. 1., e. Nov. 4, 1861.

Wm. Mathews, Co. D, 1st 0. V. A.

John Brestel, Co. D, 1st O. V. A.

Martin Terril, Co. D, 1st 0. V. A.

Henry Farnsworth, Co. D, 1st O. V. A.

Fred Born, Co. D, let 0. V. A.

Jacob Dunderman, Co. D, 1st O. V. A.

J. B. Rinear, Cu. D, 1st 0. V. A.

W. E. Chamberlin, Co. D, 1st 0. V. A.

Edwin Warner, Co. I, 2d 0. V. C.

George Chamberlin, Co. I, 2d 0. V. C.

Franklin Moore, Co. D, let O. V. I.

Chas Hancock, Co. D, 1st 0. V. I.

Philip Winninger, Co. K, 1st 0. V. I.

Wm. Instle, Co. K, 1st 0. V. I.

Gottlieb Wohlpet, Co. H; 3d Mich. V. I

David Chadwick, Co. F. 24th 0. V. I.

Frank H. Pierce, 6th U. S. A. C.

Geo. Gaylord, Co. L, 6th U. S. A. C.

Jonathan King, Co. K, 23d 0. V. I.

Christian Seymore, Co. G, 49th 0. V. I.

Wm. Uga, 67th 0. V. I.

Jacob Roth, 67th O. V. I.

Fred Kimmick, 72d O. V. I.

Jonas La Bier, Co. E, 41st 0. V. I.

Charles Uga, Co. B, 9th Mich. V. I.

Joseph Zimmerman, Co. D, 55th O. V. I.

I. L. Reneger, Co. H, 37th 0 V. I.

Peter Halftermeier, Co. B, 42d 0. V. I.

John Mott, 37th 0. V. I.

John Weber, Co. A, 43d 0. V. I.

Fred Bruit, 67th 0. V. I.

John Raver, Co. K, 7th 0. V. I.

Charles Muntz, Cu. K, 7th 0. V. I.

0. Merrick, 42d 0. V. I.

G. Zimmerman, 8th Mich. V. I.

C. Betz, 1st Mich. V. I.

Martin Smith, 58th 0. V. L

B. Ritz, Co. 0, 72d 0. V. I.

William Frank, Co. H, 72d 0. V. I.

John Dye, 5th 0. S. S.

S. M. Spooner, 5th 0. S. S.

Henry Mahley, Co. K, 8th 0. V. I., e. June, 1861: disd.

E. R. Beach, 72d 0. V. I.

John Amons, 72d 0. V. I.

John Ritz, 72d O. V. I

John Shallot, 72d 0. V. I.

John Geiger, 72d 0. V. I.

Frank Wormstick, 72d 0. V. I.

August M. Wormstick, 72d 0. V. I.

Fred Neff, 72d O. V. I.

Albert Smith. 72d 0. V. I.

J. M. Hawk, Barber's S. S.

Wendel Matt, Barber's S. S.

Felix Matt, Barbers S. b.

Peter Roth, Barber's S. S.

Capt. M. Frey, 103d 0. V. I.

James Clark, 103d 0. V. I.

David Clark, 103d O. V. I.

Aaron Everly, 103d O V. I.

A. Atkinson, 42d 0. V. I.

John Wass, 42d 0. V. I.

Henry Spooner, 42d 0. V. I.

C. Olin, 124th 0. V I.

G. L. Arnold, 124th 0. V. I.

DeLos Moon.

Frank Moon.

Wm. Reuter.

Geo. Musser.

Geo. Armbruster.

Lewis Rolling.

Chas. Hardman.

A. R. Lork.

HISTORY OF MEDINA COUNTY - 346

James Labare.

Leonard Labare.

Sol Pritchard.

H. A. Maley.

C. R. Maley.

John Montz.

Caleb Reber.

Wm. Reber.

Henry Miller.

John Themes.

LA FAYETTE TOWNSHIP.

Levi Bowman, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 22, 1861; died. Sept 30, 1864.

Frederick T. Moss, Co. I, 111th N.Y. V. I., e. July 9.1862; died. June 15, 1865.

Corp. James E. Parker, Co. I, 150th O. N. G., e. May 8. 1864: died. Aug. 23, 1864.

Corp. John Lance, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 15.1862: died. Jan.—

Corp. John Lance, 28th Mich., e. Sept. 15. 1864; died. June 5, 1866.

Seth Ault, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 22, 1861: died. Dec. 12,1862.

Surgeon G. W. Waltz, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 22, 1861; died. Sept. 30, 1864.

William Winters, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. Aug. 12, 1862; died. June 27, 1865.

James Winters, 0o. I, 29th O. V. 1.. e. Oct. 29,1861: died. Sept. 1864.

Sergt. A. T. Boise, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. April 27, 1861: died. Aug. 18, 1861.

A. T. Boise. Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 22, 1861: died. Sept. 30. 1864.

Alfred Bowman, Co. B,124th O. V. I., e. Oct: 3, 1862; died. June 1865.

Adam Bowman, Co. D, 166th 0. N. G , e. May 3,1864 ; died. Sept. 9. 1864.

Geo. Eaken, Co. D, 166th O. N. G., e. May 2. 1864; died. Sept. 9. '64.

Geo. E. Miller, Co. D, 166th O. ON. G„ e. May 2,'64; died. Sept. 9.'64.

Abraham H. Eaken, Co. D, 166th O. N. G.. e. May 2. 1864: died. Sept. 9, 1864.

James Stewart, Co. D, 166th O. N. G., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

William E. Moulton, Co. D, 166th O. N. G., e. May 2, 1864: died. Sept. 9, 1864.

John P. Waltz, Co. B. 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 15. '61; died. July 2,'64.

Sergt. N. M. McConnell, Co. D. 166th O. V. I., e. May 2, 1864: died. Sept 10,1865.

Alonzo House. Co. A, 2d O. V. C., e. March 11. 1864 ; died Aug. 28, 1864, at West Philadelphia.

Romaine B. Hart. Co. B, 108th N. Y. S. V. I., e. July 27. 1862: died. Dec. 15. 1862.

Sergt. Romaine B. Hart, Co. H, 22d N. V. V. C., e. Dec. 9,1863; died. Aug. 1,1865.

Dewlice Phillips. Co. D,166th O. V. N.. e. May 2, 1864 ; died. Dee. 9, 1864.

E. H. Phinney. Co. B, 42d O. V. L, e, Nov. 14. died. Dec. 2,'64.

Samuel Clerk, Co. B, 19th O. V. I., e. Aug. 1,1862: died. June 5,'65.

Lyman C. Nichols, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 22. 1861; died. Sept. 30. 1864.

John L. Miller, Co. D, 166th O. N. G.. e. May 2. 1864: died at Ft. Richardson, Va., July 20. 1864.

Geo. C. Buchanan, Co. D, 166th O. N. G., e. May 2, 1864 ; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Jacob A. Miller, Co. D,166th O. N. G., e. May 15, 1864; died at Ft. Richardson, Va., July 11, 1864.

Amos D. Sheldon, Co. D, 166th O. N. G,, e. May 2. 1864: died. Sept. 9, 1864.

George C. Moody. Co. B. 42d O. V. I.. e. Sept. 24, 1861; kld at Vickburg, July 31, 1863.

Solon D. Moody, Co. B. 42d O. V. I., e. Aug. 1, 1862 ; died Young's Point, La., Feb. 23,1863.

Sergt. Isaac L. Pierce, Co. I, 2d O. C.. e. Aug. 13.1861; died.

Sergt. Isaac L. Pierce. Co. B, 2d O. V. V. C., e. Dec.31,1863: died at Berryville, Va.. Sept. 13,1864.

John W. Thomas, Co. G. 42d O. V. I., e. Aug. 10, 1862; died at Milliken's Bend, La., July 8, 1863.

William 0. Lance, Co. B, 42d 0. V. I., e. Aug. 25, 1862; died at Memphis, Tenn , May 30, 1863.

Joseph H. Richards, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. July 20, 1862; died at Young's Point, La.. Feb. 16,1863.

Wm. H. Richards, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 22, 1861; died at Young's Point, La.. Feb. 21, 1863

Levi A. Chase, Co. B. 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 22. 1861; died at Vicksburg, June 2, 1863.

Chas. H. Millington, Co. B. 42d O. V. I.. e. Oct. 10, 1861; died at Ashland, Ky. March 25. 1862.

Henry Rudd, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., July 22, 1862: died at Milliken's Bend, La., March 21,1863.

Belson A. Barrett, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Aug. 10, 1862; died May 23, 1863.

Lyman Thomas, Co. B. 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 22, 1861: died at Ashland, Ky., March 4, 1862.

Sergt. Josiah Asire, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. March 25, 1862; kld. at Champion, Miss., May 1, 1863.

Corp. E. J. Carlton, Co. D. 166th O. V. I., e. May 2,1864 ; died at Ft. Richardson, Va., July 5, 1864.

Corp. Allen H. Baker, Co. A. 18th Ky. V. I., e. May 12, 1862 ; died. May 20, 1865.

Alexander Lowe, died in service at Nashville, Tenn.

James D. Lowe, Cu. K, 8th O. V. I., e. Nov., 1861; kld. at Antietam.

Sergt. Peter Miller, Co. B, 42d O. V. 1., e. Sept.. '61; died. Sept., 1864.

Jacob Watring, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept., 1861.

W. E. Carton, Co. B, 42d O. V. I.. e. Sept., 1861.

Elliott McDougall.

Edwin Rice.

E. B. Hauls.

J. B. McConnell.

Henry Howard.

Frederick Howard.

Geo. W. Jourdoin.

Cyrus D. Jourdion.

George W. Foote.

A. J. Harrington. died at Andersonville.

A. J. Smith.

E. F. Smith.

H. F. Prouty.

Horace Putter. Co. E. 3d 0. V., Mexican war. e. June. 1846: died. Sept., 1847.

Capt. Horace Potter.

Geo. J. Williams.

William Wheeler.

Miles Mack.

John W. Bowman.

Henry Chapin.

P.L. Waltz.

Lieut. R. L. McConnel. Co K, 8th 0. V. I.. e. June. 1861: rsd.

Sergt. G. W. Patterson, Co. K. 8th O. V. I.. June, 1861: died. Oct. 23. 1862.

T. B. Randartl, Co. 16, 8th O. V. 1., e. June. 1861; died.

John Anderson. Co. K. 8th O. V. T.. e. June. 1861. died.

Marvin B. Wyatt. Cu. K, 5th O. V'. I.. e. June. 1861.

Lyman P. Judson. Co. I. 2d O. V. C.

Benjamin Rudd, Co. I, 2d O. V. C.

Albert Biggs, Co. I. 2d O. V. C.

Josiah Howes, Co. I. 2d O. V. C.

John Gruf, Co I, 2d O. V. C.

W. F. Smith, Co. F, 55th 0. V. I.

Wm. H. Bockus, Co. K, 8th O. V. I.. June, 1861; died. Oct. 23,'62.

Wm. H. Bockus. Co. 6th U. S. C.. e. Oct. 21,1862: died. May 26. '64.

W. J. Chamberlin. Co. 166th O. N. G., e. May, 1864: died. Sept., '64.

Amos Crites. O. V. I.: died.

A. M. Hauser. 166th O. N. 0.. e. May. 1864: died. Sept.. 1864.

William Bowman, 166th U. N. G., e. May, 1864 ; died. Sept., 1864.

Levi Lance, 166th O. N. G., e. May. 1864: died. Sept., 1864.

H. H. Williams, 166th O. N. G., e. May. 1864; died. Sept., 1864.

E. E. Andrews, Co. F. 166th 0. N. G.. e. May, 1864; died. Sept.. '64.

MEDINA—VILLAGE AND TOWNSHIP.

Musician Worded Babcock, Co. e. 116th O. V. I, e. Feb. 18, 1865 : .died. July. 1865

Frederick Kimmich, Co. H. 72d O. V. I., e. Nov.10, 1861 : died. Aug. .1865.

Sergt. C. H. Kimball, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 11, 1862 : died. .June 25.1865.

William H. Bennett, Co. A. 8th Wis. V. I.. e. Aug. 14. 1861; died. Jan. 6. 1864.

William H. Bennett, Co. A. 8th Wis. V. I.. e. Jan. 4, 1864; died. Sept. 5. 1865.

Charles A. Kunitz. Co. 0,10th H. A.. e. Aug. 19,1862; died. May 27, 1865.

Corp. Squire Frazier, Co G, 1024 O. V. I., e. Aug. C. 1862 ; died. June 18. 1865.

Drummer C. H. Manville. Co. K. 6th O. V. I.. e. May 26, 1861; died. July 13, 1864.

Corp'. Otis S. Young, Co. I, 3d Minn. V. I., e. Oct. 11, 1861; died. Dec. 31, 1863.

Sergt. Otis S. Young, Co. I, 3d Minn. V. I., e. Jan. 1, 1864; died. Sept. 2. 1865.

Sergt. Sidney S. Alden. Co. 16, 42d O. V. I., e. Nov., 1861; died. Dee, 2. 1864.

Second Lieut. Sidney S. Alden. Co. E, 189th O. V. I., e. March 9, 1865; died. Sept. 26, 1865.

Charles Levet. Co. 11. 8th O. V. I., e. June 6. 1861; died. June 25. 1864.

Joshua S. Mason. Co. F, 103d 0. V. I., e. Aug. 11,1862: died. March 12. 1864.

HISTORY OF MEDINA COUNTY - 347

Sergt. Geo. W. Lewis, Co. C, 11th Ill. V. I., e. April 13, 1861; died, Aug., 1861.

Maj. Geo. W. Lewis, Co. B, 124th O. V. I., e. Aug. 12, 1862; died. July 9, 1865.

George H. Lowe, Co. D, 166th O. N. G., e. May 7. 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

John A. Bradley, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. May 2, 1861: disd. Aug. '13. 1862.

Q. M. Charles B. Chamberlin, 166th O. N. G., e. May 7, 1864; died. Sept. 10, 1864.

Sergt. Okie H. McDowell, Co. I, 2d O. V. C.; died.

Sergt. Okie H. McDowell, Co. A, 2d O. V. V. C., Q. Jan. 1, 1864; died. Sept. 2, 1865.

First Lieut. R. M. Dawell, 2d O. V. C., e. Aug. 29, 1862; died. Oct., 1865.

Harrison Rorack, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug., 1861; died. June, '65.

Enoch E. Rorack, Barber's S. S., e. Sept., 1862 ; died. 1863.

Sergt. George Rorack, Co. I, 29th O. V. I.; killed at Strasburg, Va.,May, 1862.

Capt. J. H. Greene, Co. F, 8th Wis. V. I.. e. July 24, 1861: died. March, 1861.

Sergt. Oliver Vader, Co. H, 2d O. V. C., e. Aug. 15. 1861; died. Dec. 31. 1863.

Sergt. Oliver Vader, Co. H, 2d O. V. C., e. Dec. 31, 1863; died. Sept.1865.

Corp. Henry F. Handy, Co. A, 49th N. Y. S. V.. e. Aug, 1, 1861; disd. Dec. 15. 1863.

Corp. Henry F Handy, Co. A, 49th N. Y. S. V. V., e. Dec. 15, 1863; disd. June 27, 1865.

Orlo Jackson, Co. K, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 11, 1862 ; died. June 12, l865.

J. Andrew, Co. K, 42d O. V. I., e. Nov.. 1861; died. Oct., 1863.

Sergt. Smith Egbert. Co. E, 166th O. N. G., e. Slay 15, 1864 ; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Second Lieut. Smith Egbert, Co. B, 186th O. V. I., e. Jan. 25, 1865 ; died. Sept. 25, 1865.

Alexander Corretsca, Co. E, 3d O. V. Mex. war, e. June, 1846; died. Sept., 1847.

Wm. Cater, Co. E, 166th O. N. G., e. May, 1864; died. Dec. 15, 1864.

Capt. H. P. Foskett, Co. K, 42d O. V. I., e. Nov. 22, 1861; died. Dec , 1864.

Corp. George Hayden, Co. A, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 20, 1861; died. April 10, 1863.

Timothy Metzger, Co. C, 103d O. V. I., e. Sept. 9, 1862: died. June 1865.

L. R. Mann, Co. K, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 14, 1862; died. June 12, 186.5.

Orville Welling, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; died at Harper's Ferry.

John Dunn. Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June 6, 1861; died in W. Virginia.

Ira Brigham, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June 6, 1861; killed at Gettysburg. July 3, 1863.

Daniel A. Wells, Co. K., 103d O. V. I., e. Aug., 1862; died. June 12, 1865.

Milo A. Hobart, Co.K, 42d O. V. I, e. Nov., 1861; died on Big Sandy River Feb. 25, 1862.

John Graham. Co H, 8th O. V. I., e. June 6, 1861; killed at Battle of Wilderness.

Allis E. Brown, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June 6, 1861; killed at Wincheater.

Alfred J. Davis, Co. H, 8th O. V. L, e. June 6, 1861; died. Dec., '61.

Capt. O. O. Kelsea, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; reed. 1861.

George Harris, Co. K, 42d O. V. I., e., Sept., 1861; killed at Port Gibson, Ky., May 1, 1863.

Americus Hitchcock, 1st O. L. A ; killed at Chattanooga.

Franklin B. Willard, Co. K, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept., 1861; died in service April 25, 1862.

Corp. Joseph Leavet, Co. K, 103d O. V. I., e. Sept., 1861; died at Frankfurt, Ky., Aprtl 12, 1863.

Wollaston Andrews, Co. B, let O. H. A., e. Jan. 2, 1864; died.

Curtis Carpenter, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; killed in service.

Hiram L. Varney, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1881; killed at Antietam, Va.

Walter J. Manning, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; killed at Winchester.

Edward Welling, Co. F, 166th O. N. G., e. April 25,1864; died. Sept, 9, 1864.

Asst. Surg. Salmon Hudson, 23d O. V. I.. e. June, 1862; died.

Asst. Surg. Salmon Hudson, 11th O. V. I., e. Aug., 1862; died. Sept., 1862.

Pat Surg. Salmon Hudson, Louisville, Ky.; reed. Dec., 1863.

Nathaniel H. Bostwick, Co. E, 166th O. N. G., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Patrick Nugent, Co. D, 178th O. V. I., e. Aug. 27, 1864; died. July 10, 1865.

F. M. Burdoin, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 11, 1862; dled. June 12, 1865.

Albert Oatman, Co. B, 186th O. V. L, e. Feb., 1865; died at Nashville. Tenn , July 29, 1865.

William R. Mann, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June 6, 1861; died at Frederick, Md., Dec. 3, 1863.

Norman Miller, Co. C, 75th N. Y. V. L, e. Nov. 19, 1861; disci. Nov. 25, 1864.

Paul G. Wustenberg, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June 6, 1861; died. Jan. 17. 1862.

Frank Young, Co. D, 25th Mich. V. 1., e. Aug., 1862; died. July 13, 1865.

Benjamin E. Potter, Co. G, 2d U. S. C., e. March 6, 1865; died. March 6, 1868.

Capt. O. P. Phillips, Co. D, 166th O. N. G., e. May 2,1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Corp. Simeon Oatman, Co. K, 42d O. V. I., e. Nov. 22,1861; died. Dec. 2, 1864

Musician Edward P. Rettig, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; died in service at Medina Sept. 6, 1861.

Roman R. Rettig, Co. E, 166th O. N. G., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

First Lieut. Philo W. Chase, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; died. July, 1864.

Sergt. Griffin S. Reynolds, Cu. H, 8th O. V. L, e. June, 1861; died. Corp. George 31. Hitchcock, Co. H, 8th O. V. L, e. June, 1861; died. July, 1864.

Eben C. Blakeslee, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; died.

Wm. H. Floyd, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; died. July, 1864.

Jerry Fitch, Co. H, 8th O. V. I, e. June, 1861; died.

Oscar G. Hart, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; died.

John T. Hanchett, Co. H, 8th O. V I., e. June, 1861; died.

Erastus Haight, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; died.

W. Henry Miner, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; died. July, '64.

Charles E. McIntyre, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., c. June, 1861; died. July, 1864.

Nathan B. Nettleton, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; died.

Wm. C. Reynolds, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; died. on account of wounds.

Solomon Smith, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; killed in service.

James C. Welch, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; killed in service.

Frank Strong, 9th O. Bat: died.

Lewis E. Whitmore, 9th 0. Bat.; died.

William Welder, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; died April 11, 1863, at Woodstock, Va.

First Lieut. Frank A. Rounds, Co. B, 186th O. V. I., e. Feb., 1865; died. Sept., 1865.

Surg. Henry E. Warner.

Cyrus Babcock, Co. B, 186th O. V. I., e. Feb., 1865; died. Sept., '65.

Capt. William G. Garrett, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 11, 1862; died. June, 1865.

Musician Henry G. Sipher, 176th O. V. I., e. Feb., 1865; died. July, 1865.

Louis Rolling, Co. C, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug.,1862; died. for disability in 1864.

E. A. Post, Co. B, 1st O. H. A.; died.

Albert Hawkins.

Hiram H. Manning, Co. B, 124th O. V. L, e. Aug., 1862; died. July, 1865.

Harrison G. Blake, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; died.

Col. Harrison G. Blake, 166th O. N. G., e. May 2,184; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Lieut. Col. Herman Canfield, 72d O. V. I.. killed at Pittsburg Landing.

Ed Madole, 2d O. V. C.

John Gerstenberger, Co. I, 72d O. V. I., e. 1862; killed in service at Memphis.

Isaac Alexander, Jr., Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; July, died. 1864.

Jacob Alexander, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June. 1861; died.

Edward Chapin, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; died.

Wm. Jordan, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; died.

Merit Northrop, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; died.

First Lieut. Albert L. Bowman, Co. K, 42d O. V. I., e. Nov. 22, 1861; died. Dec., 1864.

Willard F. Sawmill, Co. K, 42d O. V. I., e. Nov., 1861; died. for disability.

William Wallace, Co. K, 42d O. V. I., e. Nov., 1861; died. for disability.

Charles Blanott, 12t, 12th O. Bat.; died.

Frederick Minor, 12th O. Bat.; died.

Burt O'Neal, 12th O. Bat.

HISTORY OF MEDINA COUNTY - 348

Jacob Henry, 12th O. Bat.

Reuben Blanott, Co. E, 42d 0. V. I., e. Nov., 1861.

Col. Don A. Pardee, 42d 0. V. 1., e. Nov.,1861.

Julius C. Clark, Co. I., 2d . V. C.

Irvin Varney, Co. I, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; killed in service.

David Dyer, Co. G, 42d O. V. I.. e. Nov., 1861.

Richard Ansael, Co. H, 23d O. V. I.

John W. Johnston, 39th 0. V. I.

Martin Hill, Co. I, 2d O. V. C.; died.

Lewis C. Munroe, Co. I, 72d O. V. I.

Fred Frank, Co. H, 72d O. V. I., e. 1861; died. on account of wounds at Pittsburg Landing.

A. D. Faust, Co. A, 2d O. V. C.; died.

Henry Armstrong, Co. K,103d O. V.I.; died in the service at Frankfort, Ky.

Danforth Ainsworth.

Henry J. Reutter, Co. H, let Colo. Ter'y; died at Camp Weld, Denver City, Colo., Nov. 12, 1861.

Frank Hills, Co. B, 186th O. V. I.; died.

Frank Hills, Co. F, 186th O. N. G., e. May 2, 1864; disci. Sept., '64.

E. Spillman, Co. E,160th O. ON. G.

H. W. Whitney, Co. E, 166th O. N. G.

J. Spillman, Co. A, 1st O. S. S.

G. D. Billings, Co. B, 69th O. V. I.

J. G. Hickox, Co. D. 178th O. V. I.

John Esgate. Co. C, 166th O. V. I.

George Esgate. Co. C. 68th O. V. I ; died.

Will Babcock, Co. C, 176th O. V. I.. e. Feb. 18, 1865 ; died. July, *65.

E. E. Smedley, Co. A. 2d O. V. C.; died.

Ed. Cohan. 195th 0. V. I.

Henry Spillman, Co. K, 15th O. V. I.; died at Mt. Vernon, Ind., May 21, 1862.

M. Delos Warner, Mich. V. I.; died in service at Bowling Green, Ky.

George E. Warner, Wis. V. I.; died in service at St. Louis, Mo.

Morgan Andrews, Co. G, 84th O. V. i.; died in service at Cumberland, Md.

C. E. Barnes.

Romulus Barnes.

Charles Babcock, Co. E, 166th O. N. G., e. May, 1864; died.

Wm. H. Beal, Cu. E, 166th O. N. G.: died.

Harris Bishop.

Frank Brenner, Co. E, 166th O. N. G.

H. D. Barteau

Noble Bradley.

Arthur Bradley.

Philander Briggs.

George Brainard.

Patrick Cunningham, Cu. K, 103d 0. V. I.; killed at Bowling Green, Ky.

Charles Cushman.

Homer Chase, Co. B, 42d 0. V. I.; died on boat on Miss. River.

Noble Cook.

Samuel Crocker.

Jabez Chapman.

Luther Davis.

James Esgate.

Hiram W. Floyd, 103d O. V. I., e. June, 1861; killed at Altoona, Penn., on way home from service.

Surg J. L. Firestone.

H. Featherly, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; died.

Frank Graham.

Newton E. Gile, 6th U. S. Bat., e. Dec.. 1860; died. 1865.

Robert Hall.

Romaine Hamblin.

William H. Hayes.

A. Hasbrook.

W. F. Eccleston.

William B. Jacques.

Alexander Hayes.

Surg. E. G. Hard, apointed Aug. 12, 1863. 1st O. V. G. A ; died. Aug. 18, 1864.

James Kelsey.

George Kest, Co. G,166th O. N. G.

N. H. McClure. 1 66th 0. N. G., e. May, 1864; died at Ft. Richard. son, D. C.

Augustus McIntyre.

George R. Munson.

George Miller.

James Hewins, 166th O. N. G., e. May, 1864; died. Sept.. 1864.

Austin Nettleton.

A. Parsons.

Seymour Parsons.

Ben Piper, C.. E, 166th O. N. G.

Charles Potter.

Capt. Geo. Redwev,103d O. V. I.; e. Aug., 1862.

Augustus Rasor, 124th O. V. I.

Hiram Rice.

P. Robbins.

David A. Richards.

Louie T. Rounds, Co. K, I03d O. V. I.; died in service at Brunswick, his home.

Lieut. M. S. Root, 103d O. V. I., e. Sept., 1861 ; reed.

Charles Rasor.

Lyman Register.

Henry Shuler, Co. C, 103d O. V. I., e. Sept., 1862; — June, 1865.

J. K. Stoaks.

Thomas Simmons.

J. B. Shane, Co. E, e. 166th O. N. G.; died at Mahaska. Iowa.

Frank Smith.

Harry Shumway.

Samuel L. Stoddard, Co. K, 103d O. V. I.; died in service at Frankfort, Ky.

R. W. Stockwell, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept.,1861; died.

Frank Truman.

Harlan Wellin.

Fillmore Welling.

G. D. McIntyre.

Joseph Welch, Co. G, 84th O. V. I.; died in service at Pleasantville, Penn.

August Kesselmeier, Co. K, 8th O. V. I.. e. June, 1861 died. July, 1864.

Elisha Coy, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. Sept., 1861; died. July, 1864.

Ebenezer Manning, Co. E, 3d Mex. war, e. June. 1840; died. Sept 1847.

William H. Hickox, Co. B,'42d O. V. I.. e. Sept. 22. 1861 ; died Dec., 1864.

Samuel C. Pancoast. Co. K, 16th O. V. I.; died.

H. Buttolph, Co. E. 25th O. V. I.

John H. Wass, Co. B, 42d 0. V. I., e. Sept., 1861; died. Oct.,1864

H. Bowman, 124th O. V. I.

George Brenner, Co. E. 166th O. N. G., e. May.1864; — Sept., 24

Frank Bagley Co. B. 186th O. V. I; died in service.

Joseph O. Packerd. Co. D, 6th O. V. C.; wounded at Hatch's Rua, Va.; died in Cleveland, Ohio; buried by the Freemasons, et Weymouth, Ohio, his home.

T. Harrington, Co I. 103d O. V. I.; died in Andersonville Prison,.

Henry Shane, Co. E,166th O. N. G.; died at Ft. Richardson. Washington, D. C.

Chas. P. Olcott, 6th O. V. C.

Albert lsabell, 9th O. V. V. A : died.

David A. Richards. Co. I,180th O. V. I.; died at Washington. D. C.

Curtis Carpenter. Co. K. 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; died in service.

Harvey Treman, died in service.

L. N. Sackett.

Edmund C. Brown, Co. K, 166th O. N. G., e. May, 1864; died et Fairfax, Va.

W. W. Munger. Co. K, 103d O. V, I. e. Sept., 1862; died. Sept.. 25

O. D. Chapin. Co. E, 166th O. N. G.. e. May, 1862: died. June, 1864

Lieut. Wm. O. Sanders, Co. E, 166th O. N. G., e. May, 1862 : died Sept.. 1864.

R. K. Rood, Co. E, 166th O. NO., e. May, 1862; died. Sept.. 1864.

Chas. Barrett. 3d O. Mex. war, e. June, 1846; died. Sept., 1847.

Stephen M. Hyatt, 3d O. Mex. war, e. June, 1847.

Wm. S. Booth. 3d O. Mex. war, e. June. 1846; died. Sept., 1847.

D. F. Miller, 166th O. N G., e. May, 1864: died. Sept., 1864.

W. F. Cooper. 166th O. N. G.. e. May, 1864 ; died. Sept., 1864.

Dewight Hinman, 166th O. N. G., e. May, 1864; died. Sept., 1864.

M. A. Curtis, Co. I, 67th III. e. April, 1862; died. Sept., 1862

M. A. Curtis. Co. H, 18th Mich. V. I., e. Dec. 18, 1863; died. May 15, 1866.

MONTVILLE.

Daniel Sickman. Co. K, 42d O. V. I., e. July 15, 1862; died. Nov. 20,1864.

Daniel Sickman. Co. E. 96th O. V. I., e. Nov. 20. 1864; died. July. 7. 1865.

H. H. Hard (seaman), No. 54 Miss. Squadron, e. Aug. 21, 1864; died. June 20. 1865.

Linus S. Thayer, Co. E, 166th O. V. I., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9. 1864.

First Lieut. Lewis Fretz, Co. E, 166th O. V. I., e. May 2,1864; died Sept. 9, 1864.

James Righter, Co. G, 49th Penn., e. Aug. 31, 1861; died. Sept 15, 1862.

Henry O. West, Co. E,let O. V. L. A., e. Aug. 23, 1861; died. Sept 1.1864.

Joseph H. Nicely, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 11, 1862; died. June 12. 1865.

D. N. Tillapaugh, Co. C, 144th 0. N. G., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sep: 1, 1864.

F. H. Stannard, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 11, 1862; died. June 12. 1865.

Corp. Thomas Y. Nicholls, Co. I, 29th O. V. I., e. Nov. 1861; died at Poe, Ohio, while inservice.

Isaac Roshon, Co. F, 13th O. V. C., e. Jan. 15, 1864; died. July 15, 1865.

William Grim, Co. H, 19th Mich., e. Aug. 1862; died. June 10,'65.

HISTORY OF MEDINA COUNTY - 349

Corp. Ira Bennett, Co. E, 166th 0. N. G., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Sergt. George Thomson, Co. E, 166th 0. N. G., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

John Nichols, 2d 0. V. C.

Charles Nichols, 103d O. V. I.; kid. in battle.

Henry Nichols, 103d O. V. L

Daniel Nichols, 103d 0. V. I.

George Nichols, Iowa regiment.

Harrison Nichols, Michigan regiment.

Albert Nichols, Michigan regiment.

Perry C. Nichols, 100-day service.

Sergt. Gaylord Thomson, Co. E, 166th 0. N. G., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9 1864.

Winthrop Hill, Co. E, 166th 0. N. G., e. May 2, 1864. died. Sept. 9, 1864.

John Waffle, Co. B, 180th 0. V. I , e. 1864; died 1865.

George W. Reed, Co. I, 29th 0. V. L, e. Oct. 14, 1861; died. Dec. 15, 1863.

George W. Reed, Co. I, 29th 0. V. V. I., e. Dec. 15, 1863; died. July 1865.

Zacheus Farnsworth, Co. 1, 29th 0. V. I., e. Oct. 26. 1861; died at Winchester, Va.. May 3, 1862.

Irvine Fifleld, Co. H, 103d 0. V. I., e. Aug. 10, 1862; died. June 12. 1865.

Jesse B. Scott, Co. G, 15th Penn. V. I., e. April 18, 1861; died. Aug. 18, 1861.

Jesse B. Scott. Co. H, 72d 0. V. I., e. Dec. 1, 1861; died. Feb. 18, '62.

Sergt. George Kennedy, Co. E, 166th 0. N. G., e. May 2,1864; died in service, at home, July 15, 1864.

R. C. Fenn, Co. E, 166th 0. N. G., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, '64.

Henry Burnett, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 3, 1861; died. Dec., '64.

Elias Roshon, Co. I, 29th 0. V. I, e. Nov. 4, 1861; died. Dec. 21, '63.

Elias Roshon, Co. I, 29th O. V. V. I., e. Dec. 21, 1863; died. June 15, 1865.

Corp. Alanson Hewes, Co. A, 79th Bat. 0. N. G., e. July 21, 1863 ; died. May 1,1866.

Joseph Heath, Co. E, 160th 0. N. G., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Samuel Styer, Co. K, 42d O. V. I., e. July. 1862; died. July, 1865.

Samuel C. Rosenberry, Co. 1, 103d 0. V. I., e. Aug. 1, 1861; died. Juno 12, 1865.

Cosom H. Kindig, Co. T, 29th 0. V. I., e. Nov. 12, 61; died. Dec. 21. 1863.

Coeom H. Kindig, Co. I, 29th 0. V. V. I., e. Dec. 21, 1863 ; died. July 5, 1865.

Harrison H. Kindig, Co. H, 19th Mich. V. I.. e. Aug. 9, 1862; died. June 10. 1865.

Abram 0. Kindig, Co. K. 12th Mich. V. I., e. Jan. 28, 1864; died. Feb, 15, 1866.

Noah Krieble, Co. I, 44th Ind. V. I., e. Sept. 10, 1861; died. Nov. 20, 1864.

James Heston, Co. I, 103d 0. V. I., e. Aug. 14, 1862; died. June 12, 1865.

Orsemus Howe, Co. I, 103d 0. V. I., e. Aug. 12, 1862; died. June 12, 1865.

Charles Bennett. Co. F, 6th 0. V. C., e. Dec. 26, 1863; died. June 1865.

Chester W. Abbott, Co. I, 10.3d 0. V. I., e. Aug. 11,1862; died. June 12, 1865.

Nathaniel Case, Co. E, 3d 0. V. L, Mexican war, e. June. 1846; died. Sept.,1847.

Nathaniel Case, Wis. V. I.; died. at end of service.

James Heath, Co. I, 103d 0. V. I., e. Aug. 11; died. June 12, 1865.

Harrison Frizzell, 64th Artillery.

Henry G. Frizzell. 64th 0. V. A.

James Grim, Co. I. 29th 0. V. I., e. Nov., 1861.

Clarke Beach, Co. I, 29th 0. V. I., e. Nov., 1861.

Abel Archer, Co. I. 29th 0. V. I., e. Nov., 1861.

Curtiss Abbott, 12th O. V. I.

Anthony Fret; 12th 0. V. I.

Mahlon Fretz, 12th 0. V. L; died in service.

Manoa Roshon, died.

Edwin Mabry, Co. I, 29th 0. V. I, e. Oct. 14, 1861; died. Dec. 15, 1863.

Edwin Mabry, Co. I. 29th 0 V. V. I.. e. Dec., 15 ; died. July 26, 1865.

Joseph Krleble,166th 0. N. G., e. May 2; died. Sept., 1864.

William Houeeworth, died.

Jos. A. Overholt, Co. F, 166th 0. N. G., e. May, 1864; died. Sept., 1864.

James Shane.

Gordon Sanford.

Daniel Kaufman, Co. E, 166th 0. N. G., e. May, 1864; died Sept., 1864.

0. P. Morse, Bat. B, 1st 0. L. A.; died.

SPENCER.

John Miller, Co. I, 1st 0. L. A., e. Aug. 29, 1864; died. June 17. '65.

John N. Munson, Co. H, 2d 0. V. C., e. Sept. 5, 1861; died. Sept. 25;1864.

Corp. Alonzo H. Miller, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 22, 1861; died. Sept. 30, 1864.

Silas Harper, Co. I, 1st 0. L. A., e. April 5,1864; died. June 13, '65.

Reuben H. Falconer, Co. B.42d 0. V. L, e. Sept. 21, 1861; died. Sept. 30, 1864.

Beers Pittinger, Co. B, 42d 0. V.I., e. Sept. 21, 1861; died. Sept. 30, 1864.

David Grandy, Co. B, 42d 0. V. I., e. Sept. 21, 1861; died. Sept. 30, 1864.

John Stotler, Co. B, 42d 0. V. I., e. Sept. 21, 1861; disd. 1865.

J. H. Daugherty, Co. C, 176th O. V. I., e. Sept. 5, 1864; died. June 5, 1864.

Hart L. Stuart. Co. B, 23d 0. V. L, e. Aug. 13, 1862; died. June 30, 1865.

Sergt. J. S Sooy, Co. B, 124th 0. V. I., e. Aug. 12, 1862; died at Chattanooga, Than.

Benjamin F. Lewis, Co. C, 176th 0. V. I., e. Aug. 22. 1864; died. June 20, 1865.

Reuben Falconer, Co. K, 8th 0. V. I., e. May 25, 1861; died. Aug. 18, 1861.

A. I. Sovy, Co. B,124th 0. V. I., e. Aug. 12, 1862; died at Chattanooga, Tenn.

John J. Coolman, 2d O. V. C., e. Sept., 1861; died at Platte City, Mu.. Feb. 20, 1863.

Leonard Rice, Co. K, 8th 0. V. I., e. Jan., 1861; died. July, 1864.

William Rice, Co. K, 8th 0. V. I., e. June,1861; died.

James Dickerson. Co. K, 6th 0. V. I.. e. Sept. 21, 1861; died.

Reuben Wall, Co. B, 42d 0. V. I., e. Sept. 21,1861.

Frank H. Roice, Co. F, 3d 0. V. C.

Wm. H. Morrison, Co. D, 23d O. V. L, e. Aug., 1862.

James Winters, Co. I, 29th 0. V. I., e. Nov., 1861.

Jonathan Everhart, Co. I, 29th O. V. I., e. Nov., 1861.

William Gilberts, Co. I, 29th 0. V. I., e. Nov., 1861

Thos. W. Daugherty, Co. C,127th O. V. I.

G. W. Betz, Co. H, 104th 0. V. I.

Gayer Henry, Co. D, 46th Wis. V. I.

John Innman, Co. H. 2d 0. V. C., e. Sept., 1861.

Samuel Sooy, Co. H, 2d 0. V. C., e. Sept., 1861.

Orlando Smith, Co. H, 2d 0. V. C.. e. Sept., 1861.

John W. Hodge, Co. H., 2d 0. V. C., e. Sept., 1861.

Jacob Long, Co. B, 124th 0. V. I., e. Aug. 10, 1862; died. June 16. 1865.

David Haynes, Co. B, 124th 0. V. I, e. Aug. 12, 1862; died in 1863, at Franklin Tenn.

First Lieut. C. M. Steadman, Cu. B, 124th O. V. I., e. Aug. 12, 1862;

kid. at Rome, Gat , May 27, 1864; body in hands of the enemy.

C. C. Inman, Co. B, 124th 0. V. I., e. Aug. 12, 1862; died. June 12, 1865.

SHARON.

Norman Schoonover, Co. A, 2d 0. V. C., e. March 1, 1862 ; died. March 1, 1865.

Wm. H. Varney, Co. I, 2d 0. V. C., e. Aug., 1861 ; died at Fort Scott, Kan.. April 9, 1862.

Corp. William McCoy, Co. I, 2d 0. V.C., e. Aug. 13, 1861; died. June 9, 1862.

William McCoy, Co. A, 179th 0. V. I., e. Aug. 29, 1864; died. June 5, 1865.

David L. Homes, Co. A, 196th 0. V. L, e. March 2, 1865 ; died. Sept 11. 1865.

0. K. Chatfield, Co. A, 196th O. V. L, e. March 2, 1865 ; died. Sept. 11.1865.

Charles Nicholls, Co. I, 103d 0. V. I., e. Aug. 14,1862; dIed. Dee. 16, 1862.

Charles Nicholls, Co. B, 13th 0. V. C., e. Feb. 22, 1864 ; died at Alexandria, Va.

Theodore C. Merton, Co. 1, 103d 0. V. I., e. Aug. 12, 1862; died. July 12, 1865.

Henry S. Hayden, Co. A, 42d 0. V. I., e. Aug. 9, 1862 ; died at Young's Point, La., Jan. 25, 1863.

William Tabor; killed near Milliken's Bend, La.

James Winkler, Co. A, 196th 0. V.I., e. March 1, 1865; died at Camp Chase, Ohio, April 5,1865.

Thomas Drury, Co. D, 29th 0. V. I., e. Feb. 11, 1864; died. about Nov. 1, 1864.

Jacob Fulmer, Co. G, 86th 0. V. L, e. June 5, 1863; died. March 5, 1864.

C. M. Fairchilds, Co. E, 166th 0. V.I., e. May 2,1861 ; died. July,'61.

HISTORY OF MEDINA - 350

C. K. Fairchilds, Co. H, 29th 0. V. I, e. Nov. 1, 1861; died at Washington, D. C., Sept. 11, 1862.

Harvey J. Cornell, Co. A, 42d O. T. I„ e. Oct. 1,1861; died at Piketon, Ky., March 8. 1862.

W. H. Cornell, Co. H. 29th 0. V. I., e. Nov., 1861 ; killed near Dalton, Ga., May 8, 1864.

Corp. Samuel M. Borland. Co. I, 103d 0. V. I„ e. Aug. 2, 1862 ; died at Camp Nelson, Ky., June 4, 1863.

Samuel Shanafelt, Co. D, 29th 0. V. I., e. Sept., 1862 ; killed at Chancellorsville, May, 1863.

Jay Chatfield, Co. A, 196th O. V. I., e. March 1, 1865: died. Sept. 11, 1865.

James H. Cassidy, Co. H, 104th O. V. I., e. Aug. 7,1862; died. July 8, 1863.

Orestes T. Engle, Co. F, 41st O. V. I., e. Aug. 15, 1861: died. Dec. 31, 1863.

Sergt. Orestes T. Engle, Co. F, 41st 0. V. V. T.I., e. Jan. 1, 1864 ; died. Nov. 27, 1865.

Wilson L. Hazen, Co. D, 169th O. V. I., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 1864.

Milton W. Turner, Co. H, 11th Mich. V. I., e. Feb. 8, 1865 ; died at Chattanooga, Tenn.

John Fitzgerald, Co. G, 2d O. V. C., e. Feb., 1862 ; disd. 1865.

Henry Hazen, Co. H, 11th O., e. May, 1861; died. June, 1861.

Henry Hazen, Co. H, 29th 0. V. I., e. Nov. I, 1861; died. Oct. 1, '62.

David Baughman, 6th Mo. L. A., e. Oct. 1861; died. July, 1865.

Josiah Faust, Co. B. 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 20, 1861; killed at Vicksburg, May 19, 1863.

Corp. Alphonzo Hazen, Co. E, 166th O. V. I., e. May, 1861; died. July, 1861.

Sergt. Alphonzo Hazen, Co. H, 29th 0. V. V. I.; died. June, 1865.

Edgar L. Beech, Co. G,150th O. N. G., e. May 1,1864 ; died at Saratoga Hos., Aug. 1,1864.

Samuel. Kulp. Co. B, 6th 0. V. C.. e. Nov. 1, 1862; died. March 4,'64.

Franklin J. Waltz, Co. D, 29th O. V. I., e. Aug. 20,1862; died. June 1865.

L. A. Lewis, Co. B, 42d O. V. I, e. Sept. 22, 1861; died. Sept 30,'64.

Marion Waltman, Co. N, 3d Penn. L. A., e. Feb. 22,1864; died. Nov. 9, 1865.

Enoch O. Hasting, Co. D, 29th O. V. I., e. Sept. 10, 1861; died. July 12, 1862.

Thomas Deshler, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 10, 1863; died near Castle Station, E. Tenn.

Sergt. William H. Frater, Co.I, 103d 0. V. I, e. Aug. 10o1862; died. June 12, 1865.

Henry Nicholls, Co. I,103d O. V. L, e. Aug. 10, 1862 ; died. June 12, 1865.

Thomas Branigan, Co. I, 103d 0. V. I., e. Aug. 10, 1862 ; died. June 12, 1865.

Arthur Bradley, Co. I, 103d O. T. I.. e. Aug. 11, 1862 ; died. June 12, 1865.

Clinton D. Waffle, Co. G, 86th 0. V. T.I., e. July 10,1863; died. March, 1864.

Clinton D. Waffle, Co. B, 180th 0. T. I., e. July 6, 1864 ; died. Aug. It; 1865.

Roney Kemp, Co. B, 4th O. A., e. Feb., 1861; disd. July, 1865.

F. Chamberlain, Co. G, 115th 0. V. I., e. Aug. 1, 1862; died. June 29, 1865.

George Messmer, Co. B, 42d O. T. I., Sept., 1861; died. Dec., 1863.

George Messmer, let Wis. Ind. B., e. Dec.,1863; died. July 18, '65.

Edward Hunt, Co. G, 66th O. T. L, e. June 12, 1863 died.

Edward Hunt, 10th 0. V. C., e. Aug. 24,1864 ; died. Sept 24, 1864.

Isaiah John, Co. I, 107th 0. T. I.,. e. Aug. 22, 1862 ; died. Feb. 5, '63.

Isaiah John, Co. A, 196th 0. V. I., e. March 2, 1865; died. Sept. 11, 1865.

Bailey A. Udell, 5th Ind. 0. S. S., e. Dec. 5,1862; died. Jan., 1864.

H. S. Schlott, 20th O. T. B., e. Sept., 1863 ; died. June, 1865.

C. Gingery, Co. H, 104th 0. V. I., e. Aug., 1862 ; died. June, 1865.

Emanuel Gingery, Co. I, 2d O. V. C., e. Aug. 1861; died at Fort Scott, Kan., Sept. 27, 1862.

Alvin D. Miller, Co. B, 180th O. V. I.: died.

Henry G. Merton, Co. B, 30th U. S. C., e. Sept. 16, 1869 disd. June 2, 1862.

Justis A. Dickerson, Co. I. 2d 0. T. C., e. Aug., 1861.

Samuel Fulmer, Co. I, 2d 0. T. C., e. Aug., 1861.

Frank Finney, Co. I, 2d 0. V. C., e. Aug., 1861.

Marshal G. Freeborn, Co. I, 2d 0. V. C., e. Aug., 1861.

Fritz Rohn, Co. I 2d O. V. C., e. Aug., 1861.

Bradley Curtis, 6th O. Bat.

John Reed, 6th O. Bat. ; died.

Elijah Hamilton, Co. D, 29th O. V. I., e. Aug., 1861.

Marshal Houglan, Co. D, 29th 0. T. I., e. Aug., 1861.

William Staten, Co. D, 29th 0. V. L, e. Aug., 1861.

Washington Shanafelt, Co. D, 29th O. T. I., e. Aug., 1861.

Wallace A. Green, Co. B, 42d 0. V. I., e. Sept., 1661.

Daniel R. Smith, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept., 18661.

Timothy Smith, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept., 1861.

Henry Daykin, Co. G, 72d O. V. I. . John D. Plum, Co. G, 72d 0. V. I.

Calvin Porter, Co. G, 72d 0. V. I. James W. Studer, Co. C, 18th O. V. I.

Godhilf Eberhard, Co. H, 72d 0. V. I.

Second Lieut. E. V. Turner, Co. H. 29th O. V. I., e. Oct. 22, 1861; died. July 31, 1865.

WADSWORTH VILLAGE AND TOWNSHIP.

Jacob L. Overholt, Co. E, 160th 0. V. I., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept, 1864.

Musician John Welty, Co. E, 54th 0. V. I., e. Feb. 3, 1862; died. Feb. 19, 1864

Musician John Welty, Co. E, 54th O. V. I., e. Feb. 19, 1864; died. June 8, 1865.

Charles Hemry, Co. D, 99th 0. V. I., e. Aug. 11, 1862: died. Feb. 13, 1865.

Wagoner B. F. Sclabach. Co. G, 86th O. V. I.; e. June 24, 1863; died. Feb. 10, 1864.

Wagoner B. F. Sclabach, Co. B, 180th 0. V. I., e. Aug. 16, 1864; died. July 12, 1865.

Sergt. Uriah Fink, Co. L. 1st Penn. V. R.. C.. e. July 31, 1861; trans.

Sergt. Uriah Fink, U. S. S. C., e. Dec. 27, 1864: died. Aug. 17, 1865.

Sergt. John D. Ross, Co. F, O. N. G.. e. April 20, 1864; died. Sept.9, 1864.

Sergt. N. Hilliard, Co. A, 179th O. V. I., e. Sept. 15. 1864; disd. June 17, 1865.

Jacob H. Rickert. Co. F. 160th O. V. 1., e. May 7, 1864 ; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Alfred L. Gorman, Co. C, 9th Penn. V. C., e. Sept. 16, 1861: disd, Dec. 31, 1863.

Alfred L. Commit. Co. C, 9th Penn. V. V. C.. e. Jan. 1, 1564; disd. July 18, 1865.

A. L. Treat. Co. G, 16th O. V. I., e. April 22, 1861; disd. Aug. 186l.

Corp. A. L. Treat. Co. C., 67th 0. V. I., e. Dec. 21, 1861: disd. Dec. 28. 1864.

Wm. H. Rogers, Co. E, 2d O. V. H. A., e. July 8, 1863; died. Aug. 23. 1865.

John B. Hunaberger, seaman Miss. Squad. C. S. N., e. Jan. 7, 1864: disd. Jan. 7, 1865.

James H. Van Orman, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., c. May 22. 1861 ; died. March 24, 1863.

James H. Van Orman, 13th O. V. C., e. Feb. 22. 1864: died. Aug. l0, 1865.

Abraham Krider, Co. K, 42d O. V. I., e. Nov. 22. 1861; disd. Dec. 1804.

Jacob E. Krider, Co. K. 42d O. V. I., e. Nov. 22, 1861; died. Dec. 2, 1864.

Aaron M. Ross, Co. B, 42d 0. V. I., e. Sept. 19, 1861; disd. Sept. 30, 1864.

Louis A. Gilbert, clerk, Co. A. 169th 0. V. I, e. Sept. 7, 1864: died. June 23, 1835.

Joseph Tyler, landsman Mies. Squad. U. S. N., e. Aug. 24,1862; died. Nov. 13, 1861.

P. M. S. Joseph Tyler. Miss. Squad. C. S. N., e. Nor. 15, 1862; died. May 30,1863.

Theodore D. Wolbach, Co. E, 16th 0. V. I.. e. Sept. 21. 1861; disd. Oct. 31. 1864.

Eli Overholt, Co. H, 29th 0. V. I., e. Oct. 28, 1861; died. Dec. 3, 1863.

Capt. Allen P. Steele, Co. I, 2d O. V. C., e. Aug. 13, 1861: reed. Aug. 23. 1862.

First Lieut. Allen P. Steele, Co. G, 6th 0. T. I.. e. June 14,1863; disd. Feb. 10. 1804.

Austin Steele, Co. H, 8th 0. V. I., e. April 22, '61; disd. June 25;61.

Austin Steele, Co. H, 8th 0. V. I., e. June 25, 1861; died at Washington, D. C., March 28,1864.

John J. A. Dave, 42d O. V. I., e. Aug. 25, 1862 ; dIed. Feb. 22, 1863.

First Lieut. Joshua Hile, Co. D, 0. V. I., e. Sept. 10, 1861; disd. July 19, 1865.

Henry Shelly, Co. I, 119th Penn. V. I., e. Aug. 14, 1862; disd. June 19, 1865.

B. F. Sonanstine, A. McL. S., 0. V. C., e. Aug. 25, 1862: died. June 13, 1865.

Joseph T. Lyle, Co. H, 104th O. V. I., e. Aug. 7, 1862 ; died. June 17, 1665.

William J. Reese, Co. K, 42d 0. V. I.. e. Nov. 21, '61; died. Aug.,'63.

H. B. Yoder, Co. I, 103th 0. V. I., e. Aug. 9, 1862; died. Jane 12,'65.

Atwood Merritt, Co. G, 108th N. V. S. T. L. e. July 25, 1862; disd. Dec. 3,1862.

Harrison Sours, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Aug. 11, 1862: trans. Dec., '64.

PAGE 351 - PICTURE OF T. G. LOOMIS

PAGE 352 - BLANK

HISTORY OF MEDINA COUNTY - 353

Harrison Sours, Co. E, 96th O. V. I., e. Dec.. 1864; died. July, 7, '65.

Corp. T. W. Screens, Co. C, 6th O. T. B., e. Nov. 16, 1861; died. Dec. 11, 1863.

Q. M. S ,T W. Screene, 6th O. T. B., e. Dec. 27, 1863; died. Sept. 1, 1865.

Wm. Freeborn, Co. G, 86th O. V. I., e. June 20, 1863; died. Feb. 10, 1864.

William H. Nice. Co. B, 149th Ind V. I., e. Feb. 8, 1865; died. May 13, 1865.

L. G. Mills, Co. C, 2d Mich. V. L, e. April 21, 1861; died. July 21, 1864.

Capt. L. G. Mills, (o. C, 179th O. V. I., e. Sept. 6, 1864; died. June 1865.

W. A. Baldwin, Co. B. 180th O. V. I., e. Sept. 16, 1864, died. July 25. 1865.

Sebastian C. Goss, Co. D, 90th O. V. L, e. Aug. 12, 1862; died. April 1864.

David W. Cori. Co. F, 45th O. V. I., e. June 26, 1862; dIed. June 12, 1865.

Frank H. Boyer, Co. H, 29th O. V. L, e. Oct. 28, 1861; died. Nov. 3, 1864.

Frank H. Boyer. Co. H, C H. V. R. C., e. April 4,1865; died. April 3. 1866.

B. F. McCoy, Co. G, 64th O. V. I., e. Nov. 9,1861; died. Jan. 1, 1864.

B. F. McCoy, Co. G, 64th O. V. V. I., e. Jan. 1, 1864: died at Chattanooga, Tenn , May 19, 1864.

Samuel Ervine McCoy, Co. G, 64th O. V. V. I„ e. Nov. 9, 1861; died at Bardstown. Ky, March 15, 1862.

Musician Curtis Waltz, 1st O. L. A.. e. Sept., 1861; died. Sept., 1862.

Absalom Brown, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Aug. 11, 1862; trans. at die. of 42d.

Absalom Brown, Co. E, 96th J. V. I.; died at White River. Nov. 30, 1864.

Second Lieut. Edward Andrews, Co. I, 103d 0. V. I., e, Aug. 5,'62; died. May 19. 1863.

Abraham Berger, Co. K, 77th Penn. V. I., e. Dec., 1862; died. June, 1865.

Henry B. Musselman, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. Sept., 1862; died. June 24, 1865.

Christian Conrad, Co. I, 29th O. V. L, e. Nov.; 1861; disci. Nov., '64.

Christian Conrad, Co I, 29th O. V. V. L, e. Nov., 1864; died July 22, 1863.

Jackson Eaton, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. April 22. 1861; died.

Jackson Eaton, Co. H, 8th 0. V. I., e, June 22, 1861; died. on account of wounds.

Uriah Helmick, Co. M, 2d O. V. C., e. Sept., 1861; died at Ft. Scott, Kan., 1862.

James McCoy, Co. G, 86th 0. V. I., e. July 14. 1863; died. Feb. 10, 1864.

Corp. Jacob, P. Hofer, Co. G, 1023 O. V. I., e. Feb. 28, 1864; died. Sept. 28, 1865.

George W. Durling, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. April, '61; died. Sept.,'62.

George W. Durling. 6th U. S. C.; died. March, 1864.

A. M. Beck, Co. I, 2d O. V. C., e. Aug. 13, 1861; trans. Jan. 11, 1864.

A. M. Beck, 103d O. V. I., Jan. 11. 1864; died. Aug. 20, 1864.

Chap. Francis S. Wolfe, 95th N. Y. S. V. L, e. Oct. 12, 1861; died. July 31,1864.

Capt. Pulaski C. Hard. Co. D, 29th 0. V. I., e. Sept 10, 1861; died. March 12, 1862.

Jonathan Ebner. Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 13, 1862; died. June 12. 1865.

Calvin Sowers, Co. B, 6th O. V. C., e.. Feb. 29, 1864; died. June 10, 1865.

Frederic Spoorn, Co. B, 42d O. V. I.. e. Aug. 25, 1862; did. Aug. 13, 1863.

Ebenezer Bissell, Co. H, 2d 0. V. C., e. March 2, 1865; died. Sept. 11, 1865,

Andrew Herrington, Co. K. 8th 0. V. I , April 20, '61; died. July, '61.

Andrew Harrington, Co. B, 42d 0. V. I, e. Oct. 10, 1861; died. March 24, 1863:

Thomas C. Hard, Co. I, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 8, 1862; did. June. 12, 1865.

James E. Huffman, Co. E, 115th 0. V. I., e. Aug. 14, 1862; dlsd, June 22, 1865.

Sergt. Henry A. Mills, Co. I, 103d 0. V. I., e. Aug. 11, 1862; died. June 24, 1865.

Corp. Wm. C. Lyon, Co. E, 169th U. N. G., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 4, 1864.

Egbert Freeborn, Co. B, 186th 0. V. L, e. Dec. 23,1864; died. July 12. 1865.

J. D. Rinser, Co. B, 6th 0. V. C., e. Oct. 29, 1862; dIed. July 9, 1865.

William Coppleberger, Co. G, 86th O. V. L, e. July, 1863; died. Feb. 10, 1864.

George Findley, 5th Ind. O. V. S. S., e. Sept.,1862; died. July 18, 1865.

Stephen Harris Perhamus, Co. A, 104th O. V. L, e. Aug. 5, 1862; Wad. June 5, 1865

Emanuel Mattinger, Co. C, 12th Mich. V. I., e. Nov. 2,1861; died. Dec., 1863.

Emanuel Mattinger, Co. C, 12th Mich. V. I., e. Dec., 1863; died. March 5, 1866.

Nathan Rouch, Co. G, 67th Penn. V. I., e. Feb. 7,1862; died. Feb. 7, 1864.

Nathan Rouch, Co. 0, 67th Penn. V. I., e. Feb 7,1862; died. July 7, 1865.

Corp. Patterson V. Wilkies, 102d O. V. I., e. July, 1862; dIed. Dec. 30, 1865.

Musician Horace Greenwood, 2d O. V. C., e. Sept. 14, 1861; died. Sept. 4, 1862.

Musician Horace Greenwood, Bat. A, 0. V. L. A., e Feb. 6, 1864; died. Aug. 29, 1865.

Jacob Vanorsdall, Co. H, 8th 0. V. I.. e. May, 1861; died. July, '64.

Garret A. Vanordeil, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. May, 1861; died. July, 1864.

Richard Packer, Co, H. 8th O. V. I., e. May, 1861; died. July, '64.

Washington Darling, Co. H, 8th O. V. I., e. May. 1861; died. July, 1864.

Quincy A. Turner, Co. K, 42d 0. V. I., e. Nov. 22, 1861; died. Dec., 1864.

William McCoy, Co. I. 2d 0. V. C., e. Sept., 1861.

Charles Grutz, Co. G, 2d O. V. C., e. Sept., 1861.

Louis O. Bonner, Co G, 2d O. V. C., a. Sept., 1861.

Thomas Folger, Co. H, 29th O. V. C., e. Oct., 1861; died.

Hiram Root, Co. H, 29th O. V. I., e. Oct.,1861; did.

A. B. Freeman, Co. G, 64th O. V. L, e. Nov., 1861; died.

Joseph Lackey, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Oct., 1861; died.

John Murray, 0. V. I

Lampeon C. Curtis, Co. D, 23d O. V. I.

James E. Loe, Co. F, 23d O. V. I.

Robert A. Rosenberry, Co. I, 23d O. V. I.

John G. Barton, 23d O. V. I.

L. G. Mills, Co. 0, 23d O. V. I.

Edward Newman, Co. D, 37th 0. V. I.

Charles Stauffer, Co. D, 55th O. V. L

Heman Bittle, Co. F, 65th O. V. I.

Jackson Brown, Co. I, 72d O V. I.

John H. Auble, Co. 1, 103d 0. V. I., e. Aug., 1862.; died. June 24, '65.

WESTFIELD.

Calvin Chapin, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 22, 1861 ; died. Oct. 16,'64.

Second Lieut. Ozias W. Foot, Co. E, 128th 0. V, I., e. Dec. 16, 1863 ; died. July 13, 1865.

Harrison B. Owen, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 22, 1861; died at Ashland. Ky March 11, 1862.

John C. Ramsey, Co. K, 8th 0. V. I., e. April 21, 1861; did. Aug. 18, 1862.

John C Ramsey, Co. F, 166th O. V. L, e. May 2,1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Sergt. Jacob Wagoner, Co. K,103d 0. V. I., e. Aug. 8, 1862; died. June 12, 1865.

Francis Kidd, Co. E, 48th Bat., 0. V. I, e. Aug. 22, 1862 ; died.

Aaron Clark, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept 22, 1861; died. Dec. 2, '64.

Henry P. Naylor, Co. F, 166th O. N. G., e. May 2,1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Richard Hogan, Co. B, 8th 0. V.I., e. May 26,1861; transferred, Oct. 22, 1862.

Richard Hogan, Co. C, 6th U. S. C., e. Oct. 22, 1862; died. May 26,'64.

Leonard H. St. John, Co. F,166th 0. N. G., e. May 2,1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Jonah Styles, Co. B, 42d O. V. I, e. Sept. 22, 1861; died. Sept 1, '63.

Jonah Styles, Co. F, 166th 0. N. G., e. May. 2, 1864 ; died. Sept 9, 1864.

Homer St. John, Co. F, 166th 0. N. G., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Leroy B. Owen, Co. G, 42d O. V. I., e. Nov. 26,1861; died. Dee. 2, '64.

Henry S. Wells, Co. F, 166th O. N. G., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept.1864.

Eben S. Chapin. Co. 0, 42d 0. V. I., e Nov. 26,1861; died. Dec. 2,'64.

Lorenzo A. Loomis, Co. E, 46th Mass. V. I., e. Aug. 22, 1862; died. July 29, 1863.

Newton N. Reese, Co. O, 66th 0. V. I., e. June 20, 1863 ; did. Feb. 1864.

David Colton, Co. K, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug., 1862 ; killed Nov., 1863, at Armstrong Hill, Tenn.

Andrew Truman, Co. K, 103d 0. V. I, e. Aug., 1862; died Aug., '63, at Somerset, Ky.

J. C. Raynolds, Co. K, 103d 0. V. I., e. Aug., 1862 ; died. June, 1865.

HISTORY OF MEDINA - 354

Hack Shaw, Co. K, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug.,1862 ; died Jan., 1863, at Frankfort, Ky.

W. H. H. Jones, Co. I, 2d O. V. C., e. Aug. 13, 1861; died. Feb. 17, 1863.

Nathan S. donee, Co. K, 86th O. V. I., e. July, 1862 ; died Dec., 1863, at Cumberland Gap.

Joseph Nihuff, Co. K, 16th O. V. I, e. Sept. 12, 1861; died Oct. 29, 1863.

Joseph Nihuff, Co. M, 9th O. V. C., e. Jan. 25,1864; lied. July 20, 1865.

Chancey C. Halliwell, Co. D, 166th O. N. G., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

D. E. Lutz, Co. K, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug., 1862; died June, 1865.

D. P. Kennedy, Co. D, 166th O. N. G., e. May 2,1864 ; died. Sept. 9, 1864.

Abraham Moore, Co. G, 19th Ind. V. I., e. April, 1861; died. Aug., 1865.

S. B. Hikox, Co E, 128th O. V. I., e. Dec. 18, 1863 ; died. July 18, 1865.

John Mowery, Co. I, 102d O. V. I., e. Aug. 7,1862; died.

Geo. A. Robinson. Co. C, 23d Mich. V. I., e. Sept. 21, 1864; died. June 5, 1865.

W. U. McDonald, Co. H, 8th O. V. 1., e. June 6,1861; died. June, 1864.

W. U. McDonald, Co. E, 152d Ind. V. I., e. Jan. 1865 ; died. July, 1865.

First Lieut. Joseph H. Freeman, Co. C, 2d Iowa V. C., e. Aug. 14, 1861 died. Nov. 30, 1862.

Alfred Tanner, Co. K, 16th O. V. L, e. Sept. 28, 1861; died. Oct. 31, 1864.

William C. Mansfield, 2d O. V. C.; killed at Horse Creek, Mo., May 7, 1863.

Lieut. Otis Shaw, Co., K, 8th O. V. I, e. June 24,1861; resigned.

Ozias W. Foot, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861; died.

Lieut. O. G. Daniels, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861 died. July, 1864.

Allen McFarland, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861.

Washtngton Reed, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861.

Perry Cowick, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861.

Joseph Monosmith, Co. K, 6tb O. V. I., e. June, 1861.

Curtis Merry, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861.

George W. Todd, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861.

Daniel McNeal, Co. K, 6th O. V. I., e. June, 1861.

Daniel Field, Co. K, 8th O. V. 1., e. June, 1861.

John McDonald, o. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June, 1861.

Daniel Hubbard, Co. K, 8th O. V. L, e. June, 1861.

Daniel Fritz, Co. K, 8th O. V. I.. e. June, 1861.

Maj. David E. Welch, 2d O. V. C.

William Reed, 2d O. V. C.

William McCabe, 2d O. V. C.

Henry Martin, 2d O. V. C.

Benjamin McFarland, 2d O. V. C.

Thomas Shaw, 2d O. V. C.

James Eddy, 2d O. V. C.

Andrew Dennison, 2d O. V. C.

Curtis F. Lutz, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 1861 ; died. Dec. 1864.

Ludwick Wagoner, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept., 1861; died. Dec., 1864.

Aaron Loomis, Co. B, 42d O. V. L, e. Sept., '61.

Aaron Clark, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept., 1861; died. Dec., 1864.

John Johnson, o. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept., 1861.

John Watkins, Co. B, 42d O. V. L, e. Sept., 1861.

Henry Chapin, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., a. Sept., 1861; died. Oct., '64.

William McFarland, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept., 1861.

William Shaw, Co. B, 42d O. V. L, e. Sept., 1861.

Giles Sheldon, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept., 1861.

George Frazier, On. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept., 1861; died. Oct., 1864.

Riley Smith. 16th O. V. I.

John Truman, 16th O. V. I.

George Hope, 16th O. V. I.

Hiram Mallory, 16th O. V. I.

Martin Hoton, 16th O. V. I.

Elmore St. John, 64th O. V. I.

William Cutter, 64th O. V. I.

David Norton, 65th O. V. I.

George Norton, 65th O. V. I.

William Welder, Co. K, 8th O. V. I.

Richard Hogan, Co. K, 8th O. V. I.

Joseph Wall, Co. B, 42d O. V. I.

W. McDoodle, Co. B, 42d O. V. I.

Henry Chapin, On. B, 42d O. V.I.

Charles Wright, 103d O. V. I.

Andrew Bakman, 103d O. V. I.

George Norton, 103d O. V. I.

Wm. Richards, Co. E, 126th O. V. I., e. Dec., 1863; dIed. July, 1866.

C. Easterbrook, Co. E, 126th O. V. I., e. Dec., 1863 ; died. July, 1865.

John Mansfield, Co. E, 166th O. V. G., e. May 2, 1864; died. Sept.'64.

Sylvester Lutz, Co. E, 166th O. V. G.. e. May, 1864; died. Sept., '64.

Daniel Heckert, Co. E, 166th O. V. G., e. May, 1864 ; died in service.

J. P. Olin, Co. E, 166th O. V. G., e. May, 1864 ; died. Sept., 1864.

Robert Stinson, Co. E,166th O. N. G., e. May, 1864 ; died. Sept., '64.

Samuel Hensur, Co. E, 166th O. N. G., e. May, 1864 ; died. Sept.. '64.

W. B. McCracken. Co. E, 166th O. N. G.,e. May,1864 died. Sept,'64.

L. Colse, Co. E, 166th O. N. G., e. May, 1864; died. Sept., 1864.

YORK.

H. Judson, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. May 26,1861; died.

H. Judson, U. S. Signal Corps, e. Feb. 20, 1864: died. Aug. 17, 1865.

Corp. Silas Judson, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. April,1861; died. May 26, 1861.

Corp. Silas Judson, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. Oct., 1861; died at Newark, N. J., Sept. 9, 1863.

T. P. Hale. Co. H, 6th O. V. I., e. May 1861; died at Oakland, Md., Aug. 31, 1861.

Paul Swartz, Co. K, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 5, 1862 ; died. Oct. 11, '63. Corp.

John H Ford, Co. E, 144th O. V. I., e. April 22.1864; died. Aug. 24, 1864.

Charles E. Holcomb, Co. K, 169th O. V. I., e. April, 1864; died at Mt. Pleasant. Del., Aug. 23, 1864.

William O. Bradford, Co. G, 8th Iowa V. I., e. Aug. 22, 1861 ; died. Sept. 28, 1864.

William O. Bradford, Co. D, 4th U. S. V. V., e. March 3, 1865 ; died. March 3, 1866.

Newton Thraps, Co. K, 103d O. V. I., e. Aug. 5, 1862; died at Frankfort. Ky., Feb. 2, 1863.

Charles Fisk, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. May 22d, 1861; died at Fortress Monroe Oct. 2, 1862.

Sergt. Alvin L. Branch, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. May 26, 1861; kid. at battle of Wilderness.

John Seely. Co. B. 42d O. V. I., e. Sept. 22d, 1861; died. Jan. 20,'63.

Richmond C. Van Orman, Co. C, 7th O. V. I., e. Aug. 15, 1862; died. Feb., 1864.

Sergt. Richmond C. Van Orman, Co. D, 178th O. V. I., e. Aug. 3, 1864; died. July 15,1865.

Nathan Seeley, Co. A, 2d O. V. C., e. Feb.16,1864 ; died. Sept. 11, '65.

Corp. Martin Pierce, Co. E. 10th O. V. C., e. Nov., 1862; died at Murfreesboro, Tenn., April 25, 1863.

James G. Page, Co. E, 6th U. S. C., e. Aug. 19, 1861, died. April 10, 1862.

Sergt. Theodore C. Gardner, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. April 23, 1861; died. Oct. 23, 1862.

Sergt. Theodore C. Gardner. Co. C, 6tb U. S. C., e. Oct. 23, 1862; died. May 26, 1864.

Capt. Wilbur F. Pierce, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. April 22d, 1861; died. July 13, 1864.

Sidney S. Branch, Co. K, 8th O. V., I., e. May 25,1861; died. July 13, 1864.

Seymour Drake, Co. K, 6tb O. V. I., e. May 26, 1861; kid. at battle of Winchester.

Arga P. Branch, Co. H. 103d O. V. I., e. Aug., 1862; died at Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 25, 1863.

M. Sergt. W. N. Pierce, Co. K, 8th O. V. I.. e. Sept. 15, 1861; died. Sept. 15, 1864.

O. B. Wilson, Co. E. 166th O. N. G., e. May 2,1864; died. Sept., '64.

James A. Apthorp, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June 22, 1861; died. July 13, 1864.

Abram Volintine, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June 24,1861; died. Oct. 23, 1862.

Abram Volintine, Co. C, 6th U. S. C., e. Oct. 23, 1862; died. May 23, 1864.

C. D. Gardner, Co. K, 6th O. V. 1., e. June 24, 1861; died. July 13, 1864.

F. M. Rowley, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June 24, 1861; died. July 13, 1864.

George Bates, Co. K, 8th O. V. I., e. June 24, 1861; died. July 13, 1864.

Albert H. Sampson, Co. 0, 42d O. V. I.

John Seeley, Co. G, 42d O. V. I.

Zenas Knapp, Co. I, 2d O. V. C.

William J. Smolke, Co. I, 2d O. V. C.

F. C. Smith, Co. I, 2d O. V. C.

Thomas Wilson, Co. I, 2d O. V. C.

Michael Bowman, Co. H, 72d O. V. I.

John Reitz, Co. H, 72d O. V. I.

Julius C. Trumbull, Co. L, let O. V. A.

A. Seeley, Co. B, 42d O. V. I., e. Sept., 1861.

HISTORY OF MEDINA COUNTY. - 355

MEDINA COUNTY SOLDIERS, TOWNSHIPS UNKNOWN.

A. J. Woodbury, Co. C, 57th 0. V. I.

M. G. Curtis, Co. I, 67th III. V. I

J. B. Berry, Co. E, 100th Ind. V. I.

E. S. Sargent, Co. C. 128th O. V. I. C. B. Myers, Co. C.45th Penn. V. I

George W. Jarvis, Co. A, 33d Ill. V. I. C. C. Case, Co. B, 32d O. V. I.

F. T. Moss, Co. I, 111th N. Y. S. V. I.

William H. Willey, Co. B, 2d 0. V. C.

William A. Baldwin, Co. B, 160th O. V. I.

L. C. Turner, Co. I. 193d O. V. I.

George Switzer. Co. I, 14th O. V. I.

L. L. Morton, Co. H, 41st O. V. I.

Warner Bellows. Co. 0, 115th 0. V. I.

S. Days, Co. G, 148th III. V. I.

0. K. Chatfield, Co. A. 124th 0. V. I

F. M. Waltman, Co. M, 3d Penn. L. A.

John Goldwood, Co. G, 115th 0. V. I