UNION COUNTY, OHIO - 1883 HISTORY

UNION COUNTY, OHIO - 1883 HISTORY - MILITARY
Page - 533

Miscellaneous information of the Ohio Units in the Civil War.

MISCELLANEOUS.

This list contains the names of soldiers of the county where there are only one or two represented in an organization, but the he majority of the names are those of soldiers who enlisted from other counties, and many of them from other States, but who now reside in the county.

Ayers, D. W., Company B, Eighty-seventh Pennsylvania Infantry, e. March 1, 1864, disc. July 1, 1864.

Anthony, John, Company A, Third Virginia Volunteer Infantry, e, 1862, disc. 1863.

Anderson, T. T., Company E, United States Engineers, a. February 1, 1865, disc. September 1, 1865.

Adams, P. C., Company G, Eighth Indiana Cavalry, e. January, 1864, wounded near Chattanooga June 30, 1864, disc. June, 1865.

Andrews, Byron. Fourteenth Heavy Artillery, e. June, 1861, disc. July, 1865.

Amrine, R., Company E, Eighteenth Missouri Infantry, e. July 27,1861, disc. July 26,1865,

Adams, L., Company L, Second Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, e. June 5,1863, disc. September, 1865.

Bidwell, Benjamin.

Brannan, R. H., Company B, Seventy-fourth Illinois Infantry e 1862, disc. 1864.

Banks, John, United States Navy, e. 1862, disc. 1864

Sergt. T. M. Brannan, Company G, Seventy-sixth Illinois Infantry, e. August 22,1862, wounded at Jackson, Miss., and Blakely, Ala., disc. July 22, 1865.

Baldwin A,

Brown, James W.

Beem Perry A., Company B, Forty-fourth Illinois Infantry, died at Mound City, Ill., 1863.

Beatty, E., Company I, Second Ohio Heavy Artillery, e. August 19, 1863, disc. August 23,1865.

First Lieut. O. Beem, Company K, One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Illinois National Guards, e. May, 1865, disc. October, 1865.

Beaver, William.

Beaver, John.

Bell, S. L., Fourteenth Ohio Light Artillery, e. 1862, disc. 1865.

Bell, F. L., Fourteenth Ohio Light Artillery. e. December 11, 1861, wounded at Atlanta, Ga., 1864, disc. August 9, 1865.

Beswick, William, Company K, Ninth Iowa Infantry, e. September 17,1861, disc. July 29, 1865.

Beams, T. J., Fourteenth Ohio Light Artillery, e. December 11, 1861, disc. 1865.

Relics, A. C., Ninth Iowa Volunteer Infantry, e. May 20, 1861, disc. Jun. 10, 1865.

Baughman, H., Tenth Ohio Light Artillery.

Baughman, S. H., Tenth Ohio Light Artillery

Burgoon, C. W., Company G, Seventh Illinois Volunteer Infantry e. May 1862 disc. February, 1865.

Blackburn: M., One Hundred and Ninety-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry.

Clark Isaiah, Twenty second Ohio Light Artillery, e. May 13,1863, disc. July 13, 1965.

Carder, J. H., Company B, Forty-fourth Indiana Volunteer Infantry , e. January, 1864, disc. 1865.

Carey, E. M., e. September, 1864, disc. July 7, 1865.

Cassill, Alexander, Fourteenth Ohio Battery, e. 1861, disc. 1864.

Crist, Alexander, Company F, Seventieth New York Volunteer Infantry. e. September 1, 1861, leg shot off at Stafford Court House, Va., April 3, 1862, disc. September 16,1862.

Cushman, M. Mechanics' Department, e. 1862, disc. 1864.

Corp. O. Culver, Company L, Third Iowa Cavalry, e. May, 1861, disc. June, 1865.

Cunningham, T.

Chamberlain, Isaac, e. September 16, 1862. disc. February 18,1863.

Culver, L., Company L, Third Iowa Cavalry, e. May, 1861, disc. June, 1865.

First Lieut. James B. Cole, Fourth United States Cavalry, e. June, 1862, disc. 1871.

Major Llewellyn Curry, United States Navy, Paymaster.

Steward Daniel Cone, United States Navy, e. January 14, 1862, disc. September 30, 1862.

Claflan, H. S., Company D, Twelfth Michigan Volunteer Infantry, e. October 13, 1862, disc. February 15,1866.

Collin, Isaac, Company H, Twelfth Kansas Infantry.

First Lieut. I. N. Dillon, Company M, Ninth Illinois Cavalry, e. May, 1861, killed at Franklin, Tenn., 1864.

Second Lieut William C. Dillon, Company M, Ninth Illinois Cavalry, e. May. 1861. disc. June. 1865.

Davis, A., Company H, e. May, 1864, disc. 1864.

Sergt. E. J. Drake, Company I, One Hundred and Tenth New York Volunteer Infantry, e. August, 1862, disc. August, 1864.

Dilsaver, E.. e. October, 1862, disc. June, 1864.

Dennis, L. B., Company H, Fifteenth New York Engineers , e. April, 1861, disc, August, 1863.

Dow, E. L., Thirteenth Light Artillery.

Eaton, Charles, Thirty-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, died at home June 15, 1863.

Evans, William.

Lieut. D. T. Elliott, Company I, Nineteenth Indiana Battery, Independent; One Hundred and Forty-seventh Indiana Volunteer Infantry, e. August 2, 1861, wounded at Perryville, Ky., October, 1862 and at Nashville, Tenn.; taken prisoner at Chattanooga, Tenn., disc. 1865.

Fields, H. E. W., One Hundred and Twenty-fourth Veteran Reserve Corps, e. February 27, 1864, disc. July 20, 1865.

Foote, George W., Thirteenth Battery.

Fleming, William M., Company C., Third Virginia Cavalry e August 1864 disc. June, 1865.

Focht, D., Fifteenth Battery, e. December, 1863, disc. July, 1865.

Orderly D. S. Ferguson, Company G, One Hundred And Thirtieth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, e. April, 1861, disc. December, 1863.

Gum, R. G., Tenth Ohio Battery, e. January 20, 1864, disc. May 28,1864.

Galliher, Thomas.

Horr, C. S., Company C, Sixth Michigan Volunteer Infantry, e. August, 1862, disc. 1865.

Heath, A. J., Twenty-second Indiana Infantry, e. January 12,1863, disc. July 14, 1865.

Capt. John Hobansack, Company F, First New Jersey Cavalry, e. August 11 1861, wounded at Cedar Mountain, Va., And at New Hope Church, Va., disc. July 10, 1865.

Sergt. W. C. Hastings, Company K, One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Illinois Volunteer Infantry, e. May 12, 1864, disc. 1865.

Haag, John M., Company 1, Twenty-third Iowa Volunteer Infantry, e. August 16,1862, disc. July 26,1865

Haines, William M., e. August, 1862, taken prisoner at Kingston, disc. 1865.

Harrison, A.

Harper, Thomas A., Company B, Fourth Veteran Reserve Corps, e. October 30, 1861, disc. November 8, 1864.

Henderson, E. Artillery.

Hornbeck, T., Company F, Thirty-fifth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, e. December, 1864, disc. November, 1865.

Henninger, G. F., Company A, Twenty-second Iowa Volunteer Infantry, e. August 14, 1862, wounded at Vicksburg, Miss., died at Memphis, Tenn., June 8, 1863.

Hill, Thomas, Company G, Twentieth Illinois Volunteer Infantry, e. April 24,1861, disc. July 9, 1864.

Harris, O. I., Company B, One Hundred and Eighty-first Ohio Volunteer Infantry.

Hartley, F. P., Company A, Third Illinois Cavalry, e. August, 1861, disc. March, 1862.

Lieut. E. S. Hubbard, Company C, First Connecticut Heavy Artillery, e. October 3,1861, disc. 1865.

Sergt. F. Jennings, Company A, Ninety-sixth Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, e. February 15,1862, disc. June 26, 1865.

Jackson, Andrew, Company C, First Pennsylvania Cavalry, e. July 1, 1861, wounded at Cedar Mountain, Va., 1862, taken prisoner at Richmond, 1864.

534 - UNION COUNTY

Corp. Thomas Keberry, Company A, Third Illinois Infantry, e. January, 1864, disc. 1865.

Kent, Warren, Company K, e. May 1, 1864, disc. August 8,1864.

Kesot, Isaiah, Company E, Sixty-ninth Indiana Volunteer Infantry e. November, wounded at Mobile, Ala., April 9, 1864, disc. November 22,1864.

Kinney, George, Company F, Eighth Michigan Cavalry, e. November 22, 1862, taken prisoner January 18, 1864, disc. 1865,

Kimble, John, One Hundred and Ninety-seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry.

Kyle, William. Company B, Thirty-seventh Iowa Volunteer Infantry, May 2 , 1864, disc. May 28,1864.

Kent, P., Company D. Ninth Minnesota Infantry, e. August, 1862, disc. August, 1864.

Lower, Samuel, Company G.

Leonhard, Alexander, Thirteenth Ohio Battery, e. November, 28 1861 disc November 27, 1865.

Lock, Benjamin, Company D, Nineteenth Illinois Volunteer Infantry, e. April, 1861.

Latimer, George W., United States Signal Corps, e. February 29,1863, disc. 1865.

Low, Clark, Fourteenth Battery.

Logan, L. Artillery.

McFarland, A. H, Company C, First Maryland Cavalry, e. November 11, 1862, disc. July 3,1865.

McAdams, Perry, Company K, First United States Cavalry.

McCampbell, J. L., Company C, First Ohio Heavy Artillery.

Melching, F. W., Company G, Twenty-first Illinois Volunteer Artillery, e. June, 1861, disc. December, 1865.

Miller, John.

Mallory, J. S., Company H, Thirty-Seventh Illinois Volunteer Artillery, e. August 10, 1863, disc. February 23, 1865.

Morris, John P., Gunboat service.

Nick, C., e. September, 1862, died at Nashville, Tenn.

Numeral, W.

Patch, H., Company H.IT, Fifteenth Veteran Reserve Corps, e. August, 1862, disc. July, 1865.

Poling, 0., e. August. 1863, disc. 1863.

Price, David, e. March, 18611, disc. July 30,186.5.

Powers, J. B., Second Battery, e. May, 1862, died at Murfreesboro, 1863.

Corp. O. S. G. Perry, Forty-first Illinois Volunteer Artillery, e. August, 1861, died at Jackson, Miss, September, 1862.

Perry, John, Ohio Dragoons, e. December 18, 1861, disc. February 8, 1862.

Perry, George S., Forty-first Illinois Volunteer Artillery. e. November, 1861, died at Paducah, Ky., December, 1861.

Paugh. Richard.

Page. Thomas, One Hundred and Sixtieth Veteran Reserve Corps, e. August, 1862, disc. June, 1865.

Pyers; J. M., Company IT, Seventeenth United States Invalid Corps, e. August, 1862, disc. March, 1864.

Roseberry, L., Company E, Seventy-ninth Indiana, e. September 24, 1861, disc. 1863.

Surgeon R. A. Robertson, Nineteenth Michigan Volunteer Infantry, e. May 12,1862, resigned June 26,1864.

Robbins, John Company A Fifth Indiana Battery, e. July 3, 1863, disc. February 16,1864.

Richards, Joseph, Fourteenth Light Artillery.

Ryden, W. P, Company C, Seventh Maryland Volunteer Infantry.

Reed, Nelson C., Gunboat service, e. March 16, 1864, disc. March 27, 1865. served on United States gunboat "Nymph."

Reed, Alexander, Company H, Seventh Tows, Volunteer Infantry, e. July 20, 1861, disc. December 26, 1861. Wounded.

First Lieut. George Ruehlen, Seventeenth United States Infantry, e. June 1, 1868.

South, S. C., Company D, Twenty-sixth Indiana Volunteer Infantry e May 1861 disc. 1861.

Southwick, J. A., Company E, Twelfth Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, e. August 12, 1862, disc. June 16, 1865.

Corp. I. J. Sigler, Company G, Twelfth Veteran Reserve Corps, e. December, 1861, disc. December, 1864.

Spring, James A.

Swearinger, Peter, Company D, Seventh United States Infantry, e. March 29, 1870, disc. March 29, 1875.

Stanton, A., Company L, Fourth Illinois Cavalry, e. September, 1861, disc. September, 1864.

Sergt. J. C. Stubert, Company K, Merritt's Home Regiment e. September 9,1861, disc. October, 1864.

Savage, R. G.. Tenth Ohio Light Artillery, e. January, 1862, disc. January, 1863.

Sanderson, William N., Company B, First Iowa Cavalry, e. March 4,1864, disc. November 15, 1865.

Stiner, Joseph, Company F, United States Engineers, e. August 8, 1862, disc. June 27, 1865.

Schatz, W. F., Company G, Thirty-eighth Pennsylvania Artillery, e. August 22, 1862, disc. August 3, 1865.

Tway, Nelson, Seventh Indiana Cavalry, e. May 7, 1863, disc. September 5,1864.

Corp. W. T. Tway, Company G, Thirty-third Indiana, Infantry, e. 1861, taken prisoner at Thompson's Station, March 5, 1863, disc. June 26. 1864.

Tailor, M. F., e July, 1861, disc. November, 1861.

Thomas , George W., Company C, Fifty-fifth Missouri Volunteer Infantry, e. May 15, 1863, disc. 1865.

Thompson, Richard, Company A, Twenty-first Illinois Volunteer Infantry, e. June 15, 1861, disc. October 11, 1862.

Thomas, A. J., e. January, 1863, disc. 1863.

Musician A. W. Torrence, Second Brigade, Third Division Sixth Army Corps, e. December, 1863, disc. April, 1865.

Corp. A. S., Turner, Company C, e. August 5, 1862, taken prisoner net March 27, 1864, disc. 1865.

Valentine. W. M., Company K, Thirteenth Missouri Volunteer Infantry, e. 1861, died September 26, 1862.

Van Gordon J. W., Company G, Thirty-third Illinois Volunteer Infantry, disc. December 24, 1865.

Wood, W. T., Company D, One Hundred and Seventh Illinois, Volunteer Infantry.

Woods, H., Company I, sixth Veteran Reserve Corps, e. August, 1892, disc. July, 1865.

Winget, M. L., Company G, Seventh Missouri Volunteer Infantry, e. June, 1861, disc. June 14, 1864.

Warner, Charles Q., Company H, Fifty-eighth Illinois Volunteer Infantry, e. December, 1862, disc. August, 1865.

Wintrode, J., Company G, Eighty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, e. April, 1862, disc. July, 1865.

Adjt. C. R. Winget, Seventy-third Illinois Volunteer Infantry, killed at Chickamauga, Ga., September 20, 1863.

Sergt. L. Wurtsbaugh, Company D, Seventh United States Infantry, e. March 29, 1870, died at Fort Shaw, Mon. Ter. December, 1872.

Woodruff, William, Company C, First Kentucky Battery, e. August 19, 1861, disc. 1865.

Wells, Jeremiah, Company D, Seventh United States Infantry, e. March 29, 1870, died at Fort Shaw, Mon, Ter., January 17, 1873.

Walks, William, One Hundred and Sixtieth Reserve Corps, e. August, 1862, disc. June, 1865.

Wells, Edward.

Webster, W. A.

Welsh, L. A., United States Signal Corps.

Watt, Horace, Fifth Indiana Battalion, e. August, 1863, disc. March, 1864.

Whitacre, E., Fourteenth Battalion.

Weldon, Robert, Company K, e. August 10, 1864, wounded at Deep Bottom, Va., 1864, disc, 1865.

SIEGE OF CINCINNATI.

When Ohio was threatened by invasion in September, 1862, Cincinnati especially being in danger of destruction, and the Governor called for immediate help, hundreds of strong men poured forth from every county In the State. On horseback and on foot-in companies, battalions and regiments-with squirrel rifles, shotguns and bayoneted muskets-in regulation uniforms and in plain home-spun, they hurried forward to the music of the soul-stirring drum and fife, and took their places in the ranks of war. Inside of three days Cincinnati was swarming with legions of brave soldiers, and "from early dawn to dewy eve," the streets resounded to the tread of martial columns. The rebels were before the city about eight days, but it was not attacked. And soon after their withdrawal, the men who were thereafter to be known in history as "squirrel-hunters," were permitted to return to their homes

MILITARY RECORD. - 535

SQUIRREL HUNTERS IN SERVICE SEPTEMBER, 1862.

Captain, Charles Fullington.

First Lieutenant, R. Smith.

Second Lieutenant, R. B. Linman.

Sergeant, J. C. Filler.

Sergeant, Joseph Keltner

Sergeant, H. C. Tatrign.

Sergeant, A. M. Sherwood.

Corporal, David Danforth.

Corporal, B. G. Dolbier.

Corporal, Charles Erb.

Corporal, W. H. Fleck.

Corporal, O. Griswold.

Corporal, William Howard.

Corporal, Anthony Moran.

Corporal, Charles Philips.

PRIVATES.

Argo, D. S. Marrim, John.

Beck, Thomas. Maker, Albert.

Black, N. N. Morris A

Burnham. H. A. Miller: Harrison.

Berwin, W. McCune, Zechariah.

Blend, Peter. Morse, Wallace H.

Heard, F. Morse, John.

Beard, D. Morse, Ray G.

Boxby, Joseph Mitchell, Ross.

Bodkin, William C. Nuffman, John.

Bennett, John F. Nuffman, A. W.

Bidwell, Joseph. Orahood, John.

Carter, C. M. Orahood, W. W.

Cobit, John, Reed, C.

Curry, Addison. Reed, Allen.

Crusan, W. Reed, Samuel.

Crowstan, D. R. Richey, William.

Danforth, Hyram. Richmond, J. W.

Dort, J. B. Stewart, G.

Dort, J. B. Scott, Samuel.

Diehl, W. Smith, R. B.

Dixon, H. Sterns, Justin.

Dilland, H. Smith, Harvey.

Evans, B. D. Smith, C. W.

Fritz, Jacob. Smith, James.

Flowers, J. W. Sands, A.

Fay, D. C. Spur. J. T.

Goth, John. Spindle, Amos.

Gillespie, J. H. Thompson, D. W.

Gibson, Samuel. Turner, W.

Hopkins, J. M. Turner, V.

Hill, A. Voree, J. H.

Kimerly, Frederick. Vaness, J.

King, H. J. Walker, A.

Kent. George. Walke, Isaac.

Lockwood, F. Wilkins, R.

Lansdown, Picket. Wise, Samuel.

Lape, Zechariah. Wilcox, J. B.

Myers, A. E. Wilcox, William

Mears, J. M. Wendle, Joseph.

VETERANS.

In 1863, over twenty thousand soldiers, the remnants of about eighty Ohio regiments that for three years had endured the hardships of camp life, the sufferings of the march, and the horrors of many battle-fields-offered themselves anew, a willing sacrifice to their country's need, by re-enlisting in the same regiment for "three years more, or during the war."

Of these regiments, the Sixty-sixth was the first to return to the State after its re-enlistment, on the veteran furlough of thirty days, by which the Government, expressed, in a measure, its gratitude and admiration for their loyalty and patriotism. It arrived at Columbus, Ohio, on the 26th of December, 1863, and was followed in rapid succession by a stream of others.

While home their broken ranks were filled wit It new recruits, and after "a month of joys and pleasures, a day of leave-taking and tears," they again took the field, perhaps for three years, perhaps never to return.

SECOND OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Doudna, Benjamin.

TENTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY

Hayden, W. W.

THIRTEENTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Andrews, H. D.

Child, Isaac

Clark. David

Coe, Joseph

Courtney, D. W.

Doty, Samuel

Draper, John

Draper, B.

Draper, Gideon

Farnham, W. H.

Foote, A. H.

Gibson, Joseph

Graham, P. B.

Griffith, E. M.

Kennedy, H. H.

Price, John C.

Thompson, Tyler

Wilson, William H.

Wheeler, W. H.

FIFTEENTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Burwell, H.

SEVENTEENTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Andrews, C. C.

Bitter, P. H.

Ballinger, H. M.

Corbet, John

Connow, James

Cowgill, J. G.

Decker, H. H.

Grubbs, Thomas

Grubbs, Benjamin

Jordan, W. H.

Logan, George

Logan, Ephraim

Spencer, Samuel

Stratten, D. L.

Walker, Samuel

TWENTIETH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Case. E. W.

McMahan, W. W.

TWENTY-SECOND OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Jacobs, Charles H.

TWENTY-THIRD VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Huffman, C. W. Spencer, James S.

McDowell, T. C. Spicer, William

TWENTY-SIXTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Howison, W. L.

TWENTY-SEVENTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Cooper, J. H.

THIRTIETH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Beach, Amos

Beach, Joseph

Beach, Horace

Burton, B.

Bain, J. D.

Buckley, Joseph

Buckley, Samuel

Collier, William

Dennis, W. C.

Engle, John

Freshwater, George

Graham, H.

Huffine, W. H.

Huffiner, Lewis

Hahn, W. F,

Hahn, W. H.

Hill, Andrew

Laccource, A.

Laymaster, D. D.

Martin, Theodore

Moore, F. M.

Merryman, J. M.

Mahaffy, Alexander

McIntire, James

Noble, Lewis C.

Porter, John A.

Perry, Luther

Roney, Hiram

Skinner, L. H.

Smith, 0. D.

Stephens, Saulsberry.

Thomas, Byron

Urton, T. P.

Warner Elijah

Wells, Addison

Wallace, A. J.

THIRTY-FIRST OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Andrew., H. D. Chapman, Jesse

Ago, Emanuel Cahill, James A.

Brigham, Eaton Carter, J. N.

Brake, William M. Cahill, David J.

Babbs, John C, Cooley, James

Bault, R. N. Carter, Cyrus

Bault, R. W. Carr, Wm. W.

Bethard, Thomas Dodds, R. C.

Craven, B. F. Elliott, John

Clark, Emanuel Eastman, R. H.

Chapman, T. H. Fields, John

536 - UNION COUNTY

Filler, Charles W.

Gladhill, J.

Glasscock, Joseph

Gilliland, N. P.

Harriman, Joshua

Harriman, George

Holder, Jacob

Higgins, A. J.

Lister, Elijah

Laurence, J. S.

McKee, W. W.

McNeil, Samuel

Miller, J. J.

North, James A.

Oatley, Jerome

Pinkerton, J; S.

Price, Joseph

Roberts, B. F.

Stout, W. H. H.

Sterling, David

Shirk, T. H.

Swank, N. F.

Strickland, A.

Simmons, H. N. W.

Turner, John

Turner, Jeremiah

Williams, R.

Williams, William

Wright, C. C.

Wells, D. W.

THIRTY-SECOND OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Bates, J. L. R.

Bates, Ancil

Bates, Thomas M.

Brothers. Jesse

Cook, George W.

Chancy, William

Conner, Florence

Davis, J. W.

Diltz, L. G.

Deavers, Moses

Downer, A. N.

Galloway, S. P.

Goodyear, W. J.

Glendening, A. D.

Groves, D. C.

Hopkins, Marion

Hill, William

Holycross, L. M.

Hamilton, Isaac

Hyde, F. F.

Hurd, L.

Jacques, Vernon

Jimpson. Benjamin.

Jacobs, George E.

Keys, H. H.

Lock, Benjamin.

Lane, John M.

Lawler, James W.

McDowell, John P.

McDowell, Andrew,

McDowell, T. C.

McLain, W. M.

McCloud, David.

McCollums, V.

McAdams, W. H.

McIntosh, H. I.

Merrifield, I. W.

Nelson, J. S.

Peters, J. K.

Peters, George F.

Robinson, J. B.

Reed, K. H.

Reed, Cyrus H.

Rosecrans, William.

SinClair George.

Sparks, George M.

Stark, Gilbert J.

Stark, Gideon.

Secrist, S. C.

Safford, James E.

Snodgrass, W. G.

Swisher, C. N.

Sullivan, M.

Stewart, C. H.

Stewart, John.

Shepherd, J. H.

Webb, Dwight.

Wiley John

Wren: Thomas P.

Welsh. Matthias.

THIRTY-THIRD OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Acton, William

THIRTY-EIGHTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Garrett, J. M.

Haines, Samuel.

THIRTY-NINTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Daugherty, Benjamin.

FORTY-SECOND OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Southard, J. E.

FORTY-THIRD OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Banks, Samuel J.

Noggle, Andrew.

Noggle, W. D.

FORTY-FOURTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Botkins, T. Ferguson, N.

Botkins, J. B. Hurt Alex.

FORTY-SIXTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Andrews, William G. Ketner, Rufus.

Bennett, William. Obedier, William.

Graham, C. M. Smith, Aldem.

Harriot, William B. Webb, George.

FIFTY-THIRD OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Skidmore, George.

FIFTY-FOURTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Andrews. A. R. Goff, R. N.

Allen, G. W. Lavine, T. H.

Cook, David. Nessle, George.

Clark, James. Starr, John.

Case, Alfred. Stevens, Marion.

Ferguson, A. J. Wade, Thomas.

Goldsberry, M. Weiser, J. H.

Goldsberry, W.

FIFTY-EIGHT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY

Reichling, John. Smith, David.

Richey, J. G,

SIXTY-THIRD OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Organ, M. G. Seville, T. V.

SIXTY-FIFTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

McGuire, J. N.

SIXTY-SIXTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Amrine, Alfred. McIlroy, J. M,

Amrine, John W. Myers, J. K.

Beightler, Daniel. Maggs, James F.

Burris, Martin. Mills, James

Bancroft, William. McGlinn, James.

Cody, Edward. Monroe, D. B.

Draper, Henry. McKitrick, J. H.

Elliott, Felix. Orahood, H. P.

Edgington, J. Sharp, Henry.

Griffith, Daniel. Shout, I.

Gibson, F. M. Smith, John.

Goal, J. W. Smith, J. F.

Guy, James. Smith, Matthias.

Guy, William. Scott, William

Gray, James, Sharp, R. B.

Grow, George. Wilcox, Charles E.

Horney, J. Wyant, John J.

Kent, Thomas. Welsh, Nathan.

SEVENTY-FOURTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Dawson, William.

SEVENTY-SIXTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Brooks, J. P. Tilton, J. W.

Dull, John. Tracy, Henry.

Surgeon Andrew Sabine.

SEVENTY-EIGHTH OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

Furgeson, W. Fry W. F.

EIGHTY-SECOND OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY

Alexander, G. . B.

Alexander, J. J.

Ault, W. D.

Biggs, Henry.

Bolenbaugh, D. D.

Bombaugh, Lewis.

Burgeon, W. S.

Boyd, W. H. H.

Boyer, A. D.

Curl, C. S.

Cahill, T. R.

Davis, J. P.

Davis, Washington.

Fawn, George.

Henson, D.

Horn, Thornton.

Hyde, W. D.

Hill, Peter.

Horn, Thomas.

Kennedy, George W.

Kepler, A. H.

Lanning, J. G.

McGinnis, A. M.

McGoon, David.

McElderry, John.

McGee, M. H.

McPeck, George M.

Marsh, Milton.

Porter, David,

Parker, N. S.

Ross, William,

Rea, O. A.

Rose, Albert.

Bothwell, J. T.

Rice, G. N.

Rose, Edwin.

Smith, J. S.

Thompson, W, H.

Wright, James W.

Winters, James S.

Whaley, Alvin.

FIRST OHIO VOLUNTEER CAVALRY.

Amrine, T. H. Montgomery, H. D.

Allen, F. P. Newlove, John.

Burrows, E. Pyers, Emett.

Cole M. C. Robbins, James W.

Curry, W. L. Sealer, A. L.

Halliday, Thomas. Tracy, D.

Irwin, R. W. Tway. L. B.

Irwin, C. S. Young, Elliott.

Lock. A. W. Young, John F.

McKim. John.

FOURTEENTH OHIO HEAVY ARTILLERY.

Andrews, Bryon.

FOURTEENTH OHIO LIGHT ARTILLERY.

Bell, F. L. Beams, T. J.

FIRST NEW JERSEY CAVALRY

Hobensack, John.

Pages 537, 538 and 539

THE MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS OF OHIO IN THE FIELD DURING THE WAR, WITH THE LEADING FACTS IN THEIR HISTORY.

Reg. Term of Enlistment Original
Strength
Strength at

Muster Out
Commandant at

Entry into Service
Commandant at

Muster Out

1^st 3 years 1,001 471 Col. B. F Smith Lieut. Col. E. B. Langdon

2d 3 years 913 383 Col. L. A. Harris Col. A. G. McCook

3d 3 years 910 310 Col. I. H. Morrow Col. O. A. Lawson

4^th 3 years 1,004 177 Col. Lorin Andrews Col. L. W. Lawson

6^th 3 years 931 525 Col. W. K. Bosley Col. N. L. Anderson

7^th 3 years 1,006 240 Col. E. B. Tyler Lieut. Col. S. McClelland

8^th 3 years 905 72 Col. H. G. Depuy Lieut. Col. F. Sawyer

10th 3 years 958 310 Col. W. H. Lytle Col. J. W. Burke

11^th 3 years 887 312 Col. C. A. DeVilliers Col. Ogden Street

12^th 3 years 937 482 Col. John W. Lowe Col. Carr B. White

13^th 3 years 900 142 Col. William S. Smith Lieut. Col. D. Jarvis, Jr.

14^th 3 years 996 504 Col. J. B. Steedman Col. George P. Este

15^th 3 years 938 502 Col. M. R. Dickey Col. Frank Askew

16^th 3 years 923 477 Col. J. F. DeCourcey Lieut, Col. P. Kennedy

17^th 3 years 852 620 Col. J. M. Connell Lieut. Col. B. Showers

18^th 3 years 921 831 Col. T. R. Stanley Col. C. H. Grosvenor

19^th 3 years 996 478 Col. Samuel Beatty Col. James M. Nash

20^th 3 years 916 444 Col. Charles Whittlesey Col. Harrison Wilson

21^st 3 years 889 378 Col. J. S. Norton Col. A. McMahan

22d 3 years 850 133 Col. C. J. Wright Col. Oliver Wood

23d 3 years 927 732 Col. W. S. Rosecrans Col. James M. Comly

24^th 3 years 923 310 Col. Jacob Ammen Col. A. T. M. Cockerill

25^th 3 years 940 352 Col. J. A. Jones Lieut. Col. E. Culp

26^th 3 years 914 249 Col. E. P. Fyffe Lieut. Col. William Clark

27^th 3 years 898 474 Col. J. W. Fuller Col. I. N. Gilruth

28^th 3 years 1,002 194 Col. A. Moor Col. Gottfred Becker

29^th 3 years 988 426 Col. L. P. Buckley Col. J. Schoonover

30^th 3 years 796 282 Col. Hugh Ewing Col. Theodore Jones

31^st 3 years 970 719 Col. M. B. Walker Lieut. Col. M. R. W. Harmon

32d 3 years 884 766 Col. T. H. Ford Col. J. J. Hibbitts

33d 3 years 839 368 Col. J. W. Sill Col. Joseph Hinson

34^th 3 years 953 Col. A. S. Piatt Col. F. E. Franklin

38^th 3 years 968 697 Col. E. D. Bradley Col. William Irving

39^th 3 years 977 773 Col. John Groesbeck Col. Daniel Weber

40^th 3 years 890 Col J. Crannor Col. J . E. Taylor

41^st 3 years 889 293 Col. W. B. Hazen Col. E. S. Holloway

42d 3 years 941 Col. James A. Garfield Col. L. A . Sheldon

43d 3 years 925 817 Col. J. L. Kirby Smith Col. Horace Park

44^th 3 years 925 Col. S. A. Gilbert Changed to Eighth Cavalry

45^th 3 years 946 436 Col. B. P. Runkle Lieut. Col. J. H. Humphry

46^th 3 years 865 308 Col. T. Worthington Lieut. Col E. N. Upton

47^th 3 years 830 277 Col. F. Poschner Col. T. T. Taylor

48^th 3 years 938 267 Co. J. P. Sullivan Lieut. Col. J. R. Lynch

52d 3 years 978 437 Col. Daniel McCook Lieut. Col. C. W. Chancey

53d 3 years 899 416 Col. J. J. Appler Col. W. S. Jones

54^th 3 years 769 256 Col. T. K. Smith Lieut. Col. I. T. Moore

55^th 3 years 966 378 Col. John C. Lee Lieut. Col. E. H. Powers

56^th 3 years 868 263 Col. Peter Kinney Lieut. Col. H. E. Jones

58^th 3 years 873 364 Col. V. Bausenwin Lieut. Col. W. S. Friesner

60^th 3 years 563 Lt. Col. J. N. McElroy Maj. H. R. Stevens

61^st 2 years 876 Col. N. Schleick

62d 3 years 936 Col. F. B. Pond

63d 3 years 904 561 Col. J. W. Sprague

64^th 3 years 890 238 Col. John Ferguson Col. Samuel M. Woln

65^th 3 years 909 144 Col. C. G. Harker Lieut. Col. Orlow Smith

66^th 3 years 921 439 Col. Charles Candy Lieut. Col. J. T. Mitchell, Jr.

69^th 3 years 900 536 Col. L. D. Campbell Lieut. Col. J H. Brigham

70^th 3 years 944 355 Col. J. R. Cockerill Lieut. Col. H. L. Philips

71^st 3 years 879 377 Col. Rodney Mason Lieut. Col. J. H. Hart

74^th 3 years 970 457 Col. Granville Moody Col. R. P. Findley

76^th 3 years 929 433 Col. Charles R. Woods Col. Edward Briggs

78^th 3 years 908 521 Col. M. D. Leggett Col. G. F. Wiles

79^th 3 years 859 531 Col. H. G. Kennett Col. A. W. Doane

80^th 3 years 919 325 Col. E. R. Eckley Lieut. Col. T. C. Morris

81^st 3 years 950 588 Col. Thomas Morton Lieut. Col. W. H. Hill

82d 3 years 931 727 Col. James Cantwell Col. S. J. McGroarty

83d 3 years 1010 Col. F. W. Moore Col. F. W. Moore

85^th 3 months 871 Col. C. W. B. Allison Col. C. W. B. Allison

86^th 3 months 968 Col. B. Burns Col. B. Burns

86^th 6 months 977 Col. W. C. Lemert Col. W. C. Lemert

87^th 6 months 1024 Col. H. B. Banning Col. H. B. Banning

88^th 6 months 620 Col. E. A. Bratton Col. Peter Zinn

89^th 3 months 993 418 Col. J. G. Marshall Lieut. Col. W. H Glenn

90^th 3 months 965 457 Col. Isaac N. Ross Col. S. N. Yeoman

91^st 3 years 954 741 Col. John A. Turley Col. B.F. Coates

94^th 3 years 1016 418 Col. J. J. W. Frizzell Col. R. P. Hutchins

95^th 3 years 1017 359 Col. M. L. McMillen Maj. W. R. Warnock

96^th 3 years 1014 427 Col. J. W. Vance Lieut. Col. A. H Brown

97^th 3 years 964 371 Col. John W. Q. Lane Col. John Q. Lane

98^th 3 years 985 401 Col. George Webster Col. John S. Pearce

99^th 3 years 1020 Col. A. Langworthy

102d 3 years 1061 631 Col. William Given Lieut. Col. John Huston

104^th 3 years 1017 649 Col. J. W. Reilly Col. Oscar W.Sterl

107^th 3 years 850 491 Col. S. Meyer Lieut Col. J. S. Cooper

110^th 3 years 797 627 Col. J. W. Keifer Col. O. H. Binkley

111^th 3 years 1011 557 Col. John R. Bond Lieut. Col. T. C. Norris

113^th 3 years 819 526 Col. J. a. Wilcox Col. Toland Jones

114^th 3 years 940 393 Col. J. Cradlebaugh Col. John H. Kelley

116^th 3 years 897 590 Col. J. Washburn Lieut Col. W. B. Teters

117^th 3 years 796 Col. C. G. Hawley

118^th 3 years 908 530 Col. S. R. Mott Lieut. Col. Edward Sowers

120^th 3 years 949 Col. Daniel I. French

121^st 3 years 943 391 Col. W. P. Reed Lieut. Col. A. B. Robinson

122d 3 years 936 585 Col. W H. Hall Lieut. Col. C. M. Cornyer

125^th 3 years 911 360 Col. E. Opdyck Col. J. Bruff

126^th 3 years 889 597 Col. B. F. Smith Col. B. F. Smith

128^th 3 years 1025 985 Col. C. W. Hill Col. C. W. Hill

119^th 6 months 926 Col. H. D. John Col. H. D. John

231^st 100 days 871 865 Col. John G. Lowe Col. John G. Lowe

132d 100 days 846 803 Col. Joel Haines Col. Joel Haines

133d 100 days 917 857 Col. G. L. Innis Col. G. L. Innis

134^th 100 days 867 867 Col. J. B. Armstrong Col J. B. Armstrong

135^th 100 days 850 688 Col. Andrew Legg Col. Andrew Legg

136^th 100 days 869 663 Col. W. S. Irwin Col. W. S. Irwin

141^st 100 days 866 860 Col. A. L. Jaynes Col. A. L .Jaynes

142d 100 days 845 845 Col. W. C. Cooper Col. W. C. Cooper

144^th 100 days 834 834 Col. S. H. Hunt Col. S. H. Hunt

145^th 100 days 870 832 Col. H. C. Ashwell Col. H. C. Ashwell

146^th 100 days 882 882 Col. H. Crampton Col. H. Crampton

148^th 100 days 823 775 Col. T. W. Moore Col. T. W. Moore

154^th 100 days 842 743 Col. R. Stevenson Col. R. Stevenson

159^th 100 days 874 847 Col. Lyman Jackson Col. Lyman Jackson

163d 100 days 839 774 Col. Hiram Miller Col. Hiram Miller

169^th 100 days 945 873 Col. Nat Haynes col. Nat Haynes

171^st 100 days 898 898 Col. Joel F. Asper Col. Joel F. Asper

173d 1 year 1017 884 Col. John R. Hurd Col. John R. Hurd

174^th 1 year 952 782 Col. J. S. Jones Col. J. S. Jones

175^th 1 year 957 582 Lieut. Col. John McCoy Lieut Col. John McCoy

176^th 1 year 961 760 Col. E . C. Mason Col. E. C. Mason

178^th 1 year 937 769 Col. J. A. Stafford Col. J. H. Stafford

179^th 1 year 949 764 Col. H. H. Sage Col. H. H. Sage

180^th 1 year 947 716 Col. Willard Warner Lieut. Col. J. T. Wood

182d 1 year 971 771 Col. Lewis Butler Col. Lewis Butler

184^th 1 year 985 861 Col. S. H. Commager Col. S. H. Commager

185^th 1 year 1006 889 Col. J. E. Cummins Col. J. E. Cummins

186^th 1 year 991 851 Col. T. F. Wilds Col. T. F. Wilds

187^th 1 year 998 835 Col. A. R. Z. Dawson Col. A. R. Z. Dawson

188^th 1 year 1001 919 Col. J. E. Taylor Col. J. E. Taylor

191^st 1 year 1009 817 Col. R. L. Kimberly Col. R. L. Kimberly

192d 1 year 1011 894 Col. F. W. Butterfield Col. F. W. Butterfield

194^th 1 year 990 785 Col. A. G. McCook Col. A. G. McCook

196^th 1 year 984 792 Col. R . P. Kennedy Col. R. P. Kennedy

CAVALRY

1^st 3 years 1039 733 Col. O. P. Ransom Col. B. B. Eggleston

3d 3 years 1115 881 Col. Lewis Zahm Col. H. N. Howland

5^th 3 years 1074 Col. W. H. H. Taylor Col. T. T. Heath

6^th 3 years 778 853 Col. W. R. Loyd Col. F. C. Loveland

7^th 3 years 1204 840 Col. Isreal Garrard Col. Isreal Garrard

8^th 3 years 1096 886 Col. A. S. Moore Col. Wesley Owens

9^th 3 years 1087 1001 Col. W . D. Hamilton Lieut. Col. William Stough

10^th 3 years 1084 881 Col. Charles C. Smith Col. T. W. Sanderson

11^th 3 years 814 436 Lt. Col. W. O. Collins Lieut. Col. T. S. Mackey

12^th 3 years 1248 729 Col. R. W. Ratliff Col. J. F. Herrick

13^th 3 years 1038 884 Col. S. R. Clarke Col. R. H Wheeler

Reg. Left State Mustered
Out
Where Mustered Out Where Paid

and Discharged
Status of First Commandant.

1^st Nov. 5, 1861 Aug. 15, 1864 By. Com., at Atlanta Camp Chase Appointed Colonel 126^th O.V.I.

2d Sept. 14, 1861 Oct. 19, 1864 Columbus Camp Chase Resigned December 24, 19862

3d Jan. 20, 1862 June 23, 1864 Camp Dennison Camp Dennison Resigned February 4, 1862

4^th June 20, 1861 July 12, 1865 Jeffersonville, Ind. Tod Barracks Died of disease October, 1861

6^th June 30, 1861 June 23, 1864 Camp Dennison Camp Dennison Honorably Discharged August 19, 1862 Since died.

7^th June 26, 1861 July 8, 1864 Camp Cleveland Camp Cleveland Appointed Brigadier General of volunteers

8^th July 9, 1861 July 13, 1864 Camp Cleveland Camp Cleveland Resigned November 9, 1861

10th June 24, 1861 June 17, 1864 Camp Dennison Camp Dennison Appointed Brig. Gen. Killed at Chickamauga

11^th July 7, 1861 June 21, 1864 Camp Dennison Damp Dennison Cashiered April 23, 1862

12^th July 6, 1861 July 11, 1864 Columbus Camp Chase Killed at Carnifax Ferry

13^th June 20, 1861 Dec 5, 1865 San Antonio, Tex. Camp Chase App. Brig. Gen. of volunteers May 13, 1862

14^th Aug. 25, 1861 July 11, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Camp Cleveland Appointed Major General of voluneers

15^th Oct. 4, 1861 Nov. 21, 1865 San Antonio, Tex Camp Chase Resigned October 24, 1862

16^th Jan. 12, 1862 Oct. 31, 1864 Morganza, La. Camp Chase Honorably discharged March 3, 1864

17^th Sept. 30, 1861 July 16, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Tod Barracks November 12, 1863

18^th Nov 6, 1861 Oct. 9, 1865 Augusta, Ga. Camp Chase Mustered out at expiration of service.

19^th Nov. 16, 1861 Oct. 21, 1865 San Antonio, Tex Camp Chase Appointed Brigadier General of volunteers

20^th Oct. 21, 1861 July 15, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Camp Chase Resigned April 19, 1862

21^st Oct. 2, 1861 July 25, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Columbus Resigned December 20, 1862

22d Nov 5, 1861 Nov. 18, 1864 Columbus Columbus Resigned September 9, 1862

23d July 25, 1861 July 26, 1865 Cumberland, Md. Camp Cleveland App. Brig. Gen. Reg. Army, and Maj. Gen. of vols.

24^th July 26, 1861 June 24, 1864 Columbus Camp Chase Appointed Brigadier General of Volunteers

25^th July 29, 1861 June 18, 1866 Columbus Tod Barracks Resigned May 16, 1862

26^th July 25, 1861 Oct 21, 1865 Victoria, Tex. Camp Chase Transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps

27^th Aug. 20, 1861 July 11, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Camp Dennison App. Brig. Gen. and Bvt. Maj. of Volunteers

28^th July 31, 1861 July 23, 1865 Wheeling, W. Va. Camp Chase Mustered out. Appointed Brig. Gen. of volunteers.

29^th Jan. 17, 1862 July 22, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Camp Cleveland Resigned January 26, 1863

30^th Aug. 30, 1861 Aug. 13, 1865 Little Rock, Ark. Camp Chase Appointed Brig Gen. and Bvt. Gen. of volunteers

31^st Sept, 13, 1861 July 20, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Camp Chase Appointed Brevet Brigadier General of volunteers

32d Sept. 15, 1861 July 20, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Tod Barracks Dismissed November 18, 1862

33d Sept. 13, 1861 July 12, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Camp Dennison App. Brig. Gen. of volunteers, Killed at Stone River

34^th Sept. 15, 1861 Appointed Brigadier General of Vounteers

38^th Sept. 1, 1861 July 12, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Camp Cleveland Resigned February 8, 1862

39^th Aug 18, 1861 July 9, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Camp Dennison Resigned July 8, 1862

40^th Dec. 11, 1861 Victoria, Tex. Camp Chase Resigned February 5, 1863

41^st Nov. 13, 1861 Nov. 26, 1865 Camp Chase Camp Chase Appointed Major General of volunteers

42d Dec. 15, 1861 Dec. 2, 1864 Camp Chase Camp Chase Appointed Major General of volunteers

43d Feb. 21, 1862 July 13, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Columbus Killed at Corinth, October 4, 1862

44^th Oct 14, 1861 July 30, 1865 Clarksburg, Va. Camp Dennison Resigned for disability

45^th Aug. 20, 1862 June 15, 1865 Camp Harker, Tenn. Columbus Appointed Brevet Brigadier General of volunteeers

46^th Feb 18, 1862 July 22, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Columbus Dismissed September 16, 1863 Restored

47^th Aug. 28, 1861 Aug. 11, 1865 Little Rock, Ark. Camp Dennison Resigned July 17, 1862

48^th Feb. 17, 1862 May 9, 1866 Galveston, Tex. Tod Barracks Resigned August 17, 1863

52d Aug. 25, 1862 June 3, 1865 Washington D. C. Columbus App. Brig. Gen. of volunteers Died of wounds

53d Feb. 16, 1862 Aug 11, 1865 Little Rock, Ark. Camp Dennison Mustered out April 18, 1862

54^th Feb. 17, 1862 Aug. 15, 1865 Little Rock, Ark. Camp Dennison Appointed Brigadier General of volunteers

55^th Jan. 25, 1862 July 11, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Camp Cleveland resigned May 8, 1863 Appointed Brevet Brig Gen.

56^th Feb. 12, 1862 Marc, 1866 New Orleans, La. Tod Barracks Resigned April 2, 1862

58^th Feb. 11, 1862 Jan. 14, 1866 Vicksburg, Miss. Camp Chase Dismissed and restored

60^th April 1864 July 25, 1865 Delaney House, D. C. Camp Chase Discharged on disability by wounds

61^st May 27, 1862 Resigned September 23, 1862

62d Jan 17, 1862 Mustered out at expiration of service

63d Feb. 18, 1862 July 8, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Camp Dennison App. Brig. Gen of volunteers and Brvt. Maj Gen

64^th Dec. 16, 1861 Dec. 3, 1865 Victoria, Tex. Camp Chase Dismissed

65^th Dec. 18, 1861 Dec. 16, 1865 San Antonio., Tex. Camp Chase Appointed Brig. Gen of volunteers Killed in battle

66^th Jan 17, 1862 July 15, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Tod Barracks Mustered out at expiration of service.

69^th April 19, 1862 July 17, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Camp Dennison Resigned August 9, 1862

70^th Feb. 17, 1862 Aug 14, 1865 Little Rock, Ark. Camp Dennison Resigned April 13, 1864

71^st Feb. 10, 1862 Nov. 20, 1865 San Antonio, Tex. Camp Chase Cashiered, restored and honorably discharged

74^th April 20, 1862 July 10, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Camp Dennison Resigned May 16, 1863 App. Bvt. Brig. Gen of vols

76^th Feb. 9, 1862 July 15, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Camp Chase Appointed Major General of volunteers

78^th Feb. 11, 1862 July 11, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Tod Barracks Appointed Major Geneal of volunteers

79^th Sept. 3, 1862 June 9, 1865 Washington D. C. Camp Dennison Resigned August 1864, App. Bvt. Grig. Gen of vols.

80^th Feb. 20, 1862 Aug. 15, 1865 Little Rock, Ark. Tod Barracks Resigned February 14, 1864

81^st Sept, 1861 July 13, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Camp Dennison Resigned July 30, 1864

82d Jan. 25, 1862 July 24, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Tod Barracks Killed in battle August 29, 1862

83d Sept. 3, 1862 July 24, 1865 Galveston, Tex. Camp Dennison Appointed Brevet Brigadier General of volunteers

85^th June 10, 1862

86^th June 16, 1862 Sept 25, 1862 Camp Delaware Camp Delaware Mustered out of service.

86^th Aug. 8, 1863 Feb. 10, 1864 Cleveland Camp Cleveland Mustered out of service

87^th June 12, 1862, Sept. 20, 1862 Camp Chase Camp Chase Appointed Brevet Brigadier General of Volunteers

88^th Camp Chase

89^th Sept. 3, 1862 June 7, 1865 Washington D. C. Camp Dennison Dismissed October 7, 1862

90^th Aug. 29, 1862 June 13, 1865 Camp Harker, Tenn Camp Dennison Resigned April 14, 1863

91^st Sept. 13, 1862 June 24, 1865 Cumberland, Md. Camp Dennison Discharged for wounds, November 4, 1863

94^th Aug 28, 1862 June 6, 1865 Washington D. C. Camp Chase Resigned for wounds, February 22, 1863

95^th Aug. 20, 1862 Aug. 19, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Tod Barracks Appointed Brigadier General of Volunteers

96^th Sept. 1, 1862 July 7, 1865 Mobile, Ala. Camp Chase Killed in action, April 8, 1864

97^th Sept. 7, 1862 June 12, 1865 Nashville, Tenn. Tod Barracks Appointed Brevet Brigadier General of Volunteers

98^th Aug. 23, 1862 June 3, 1865 Washington D. C. Camp Cleveland Killed at Perryville, October 8, 1862

99^th Aug. 31, 1862 Discharged November 4, 1862

102d Sept. 4, 1862 June 30, 1865 Nashville, Tenn. Tod Barracks Mustered out, Since deceased

104^th Sept. 1, 1862 June 17, 1865 Greensboro, N. C. Camp Cleveland Appointed Brigadier General of volunteers

107^th Sept. 25, 1862 July 10, 1865 Charleston, S. C. Camp Cleveland Resigned February 8, 1864

110^th Oct. 19, 1862 June 25, 1865 Washington D. C. Tod Barracks Appointed Brevet Major General of volunteers

111^th Sept. 11, 1862 June 27, 1865 Salisbury, N. C. Camp Cleveland Honorably discharged October 8, 1862

113^th Dec. 27, 1862 July 6, 1865 Louisville, Ky. Tod Barracks Resigned April 29, 1863

114^th Dec. 1, 1862 July 31, 1865 Houston, Ky. Tod Barracks Resigned September 20, 1863

116^th Sept. 1, 1862 July 14, 1865 Richmond, Va. Camp Dennison Mustered out at expiration of service

117^th Oct. 2, 1862 Aug. 1, 1865 Camp Dennison Camp Dennison Transferred to First Ohio Heavy Artillery

118^th Sept., 1862 June 24, 1865 Salisbury, N. C. Camp Cleveland Resigned February 10, 1864

120^th Oct. 25, 1862 Resigned February 18, 1863

121^st Sept. 15, 1862 June 8, 1865 Washington D. C. Camp Chase Resigned February 4, 1863

122d Oct. 23, 1862 June 26, 1865 Washington D. C. Tod Barracks Resigned February 3, 1863

125^th Jan. 3, 1863 Sept. 25, 1865 Camp Irwin, Tex. Camp Chase Appointed Brig. Gen. of volunteers, and Brevet Major

126^th Sept. 16, 1862 June 25, 1865 Washington D. C. Tod Barracks Belongs to Regular army.

128^th Dec. 26, 1863 July 17, 1865 Camp Chase Camp Chase Mustered out Appointed Brig Gen of volunteers

119^th Aug. 10, 1863 March 11, 1864 Camp Cleveland Camp Cleveland Mustered out at expiration of service.

231^st May 15, 1864 Aug 15, 1864 Columbus Camp Chase Mustered out at expiration of service

132d May 22, 1864 Sept. 10, 1864 Columbus Camp Chase Mustered out at expiration of service.

133d May 6, 1864 Aug. 20, 1864 Columbus Camp Chase Mustered out at expiration of service

134^th May 7, 1864 Aug. 31, 1864 Columbus Camp Chase Mustered out at expiration of service

135^th May 11, 1864 Sept. 1, 1864 Columbus Camp Chase Mustered out at expiration of service.

136^th May 13, 1864 Aug. 30, 1864 Columbus Camp Chase Mustered out at expiration of service

141^st May 21, 1864 Sept. 3, 1864 Gallipolis Gallipolis Mustered out at expiration of service

142d May 14, 1864 Sept. 2, 1864 Camp Chase Camp Chase Mustered out at expiration of service

144^th May 11, 1864 Aug. 31, 1864 Camp Chase Camp Chase Mustered out at expiration of service.

145^th May 10, 1864 Aug. 23, 1864 Camp Chase Camp Chase Mustered out at expiration of service

146^th May 17, 1864 Sept., 7, 1864 Camp Dennison Camp Dennison Mustered out at expiration of service

148^th May 23, 1864 Sept. 14, 1864 Marietta Marietta Mustered out at expiration of service

154^th May 12, 1864 Sept. 1, 1864 Camp Dennison Camp Dennison Mustered out at expiration of service

159^th May 11, 1864 Aug. 24, 1864 Zanesville Zanesville Mustered out at expiration of service

163d May 13, 1864 Aug. 10, 1864 Camp Chase Camp Chase Mustered out at expiration of service

169^th May 19, 1864 Aug. 4, 1864 Camp Cleveland Camp Cleveland Mustered out at expiration of service

171^st May 9, 1864 Aug 20, 1864 Sandusky Sandusky Mustered out at expiration of service

173d Sept. 18, 1864 June 28, 1865 Camp Dennison Damp Dennison Mustered out at expiration of service

174^th Sept. 23, 1864 June 27, 1865 Charlotte, N. C. Columbus Appointed Brigadier General of volunteers

175^th Oct. 11, 1864 June 27, 1865 Nashville, Tenn. Camp Dennison Appointed Brigadier General of volunteers

176^th Sept. 21, 1864 June 4, 1865 Nashville, Tenn. Tod Barracks Appointed Brigadier General of volunteers.

178^th Sept. 29, 1864 June 29, 1865 Charlotte, N. C. Tod Barracks Mustered out at expiration of service.

179^th Sept. 28, 1864 June 18, 1865 Nashville, Tenn. Tod Barracks Mustered out at expiration of service.

180^th Oct. 15, 1864 July 15, 1865 Charlotte, N. C. Tod Barracks Appointed Brevet Brigadier General of volunteers

182d Nov. 1, 1864 July 7, 1865 Nashville, Tenn Camp Chase Mustered out at expiration of service

184^th Feb. 23, 1865 Sept. 20, 1865 Nashville, Tenn Camp Chase Appointed Brigadier General. Died at New Orleans

185^th Feb. 27, 1865 Sept. 26, 1865 Lexington, Ky. Camp Chase Mustered out at expiration of service.

186^th March 2, 1865 Sept 18, 1865 Nashville, Tenn. Camp Chase Appointed Brevet Brigadier General of volunteers

187^th March 3, 1865 Jan. 20, 1866 Macon, Ga. Camp Chase Appointed Brevet Brigadier General of volunteers

188^th March 4, 1865 Sept. 21, 1865 Nashville, Tenn Camp Chase Appointed Brevet Brigadier General of volunteers

191^st March 10, 1865 Aug. 27, 1865 Winchester, Va. Camp Chase Appointed Brigadier General of volunteers

192d March 12, 1865 Sept 1, 1865 Winchester, Va. Camp Chase Mustered out at expiration of service

194^th March 14, 1865 Oct 24, 1865 Washington D. C. Camp Chase Appointed Brevet Brigadier General of volunteers

196^th March 25, 1865 Sept. 11, 1865 Baltimore, Md. Camp Chase Appointed Brevet Brigadier General of volunteers

CAVALRY

1^st Dec. 9, 1861 Sept. 13, 1865 Hinlon Head, S. C. Camp Chase Resigned January, 1862

3d Feb. 10, 1861 Aug. 4, 1865 Edgefield, Tenn. Tod Barracks Honorably discharged January, 1863

5^th Feb. 26, 1861 Oct. 30, 1865 Salisbury, N. C. Camp Dennison Resigned August 11, 1863

6^th May 13, 1861 Aug. 7, 1865 Petersburg, Va. Camp Cleveland Resigned April 2, 1863

7^th Nov. 1863 July 4, 1865 Nashville, Tenn. Camp Dennison Appointed Brevet Brigadier General of volunteers

8^th April 26, 1864 July 30, 1865 Clarksburg, Va. Camp Dennison Resigned January 4, 1865

9^th April 23, 1863 July 20, 1865 Lexington, N. C. Camp Chase Appointed Brevet Brigadier General of volunteers

10^th Feb. 27, 1863 July 24, 1865 Lexington, N. C. Camp Cleveland Honorably discharged January 13, 1865

11^th Feb. 1862 July 14, 1865 Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Tod Barracks Mustered out April 1, 1865

12^th Nov. 24, 1863 Nov. 14, 1865 Nashville, Tenn Camp Chase Mustered out at expiration of service

13^th May 11, 1864 Aug. 10, 1865 Petersburg, Va. Tod Barracks Mustered out at expiration of service

540 - UNION COUNTY

LOSSES BY REGIMENTS, OF UNION COUNTY SOLDIERS.

1st O. V. I-Enlisted, 1.

2d O. V. I.-Enlisted, 9; killed, 1, died, 1; wounded, 2. Total, 4.

3d O. V. I.-Enlisted, 8; died, 1; wounded, 2. Total loss, 3.

4th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 13; killed, 1; died, 1; wounded, 2. Total loss, 4.

6th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 4; killed, 1. Total loss, 1.

7th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 2; wounded, 1. Total loss, 1.

8th O. V. I-Enlisted, 1.

10th 0. V. I.-Enlisted, 2; died, 1. Total loss, 1.

11th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 3.

12th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 1.

13th O. V.I., three months.-Enlisted, 94; died, 1. Total loss, 1.

13th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 163; killed, 20; died, 25; wounded, 17; prisoners, 11. Total loss, 73.

14th O. V. I-Enlisted, 5; died, 1. Total loss, 1.

15th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 13; died, 2; wounded, 1; prisoner, 1. Total loss, 4.

16th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 47; died, 13; wounded, 6; prisoners, 6. Total loss, 25.

17th O. V. I., three months.-Enlisted, 32.

17th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 47; died, 8; wounded, 3, Total low 11.

18th O. V. l.-Enlisted, 23; died, 1; wounded,3. Total loss, 4.

19th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 4; wounded, 1. Total loss, 1.

20th O. V. I- Enlisted, 5; wounded, 1; prisoner, 1. Total loss, 2.

21st O. V. I.-Enlisted, 4; killed, 1; prisoner 1 Total loss, 2.

22d O. V. I- Enlisted, 3; died, 1. Total loss, 1.

23d O. V. I-Enlisted, 8; died, 1; wounded, 2; prisoner, 1. Total loss, 4.

24th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 1; died, 1. Total loss, 1.

25th O. V l.-Enlisted: 2; prisoner, 1. Total loss, 1.

26th O. V. I.-Enlisted 11 wounded, 3; prisoner, 1. Total loss, 4.

27th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 3; died, 1; wounded, 1. Total loss, 2.

28th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 2; died, 1. Total loss, 1.

29th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 1.

30th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 106; killed, 10; died, 28; wounded, 15; prisoners, 2. Total loss, 55.

31st O. V. I -Enlisted, 130; killed, 8; died, 17 ; wounded, 28; prisoners, 7. Total loss, 60.

32d O. V. I.-Enlisted, 216; killed, 8; died, 27; wounded, 13; prisoners, 7. Total loss, 54.

33d O. V. I. -Enlisted, 1; prisoner, 1. Total loss,1.

34th 0. V. I-Enlisted , 4.; killed, 1. Total loss, 1.

38th O. V. I.-Enlisted. 2

39th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 2.

40th O. V. I-Enlisted, 36; killed, 4; died, 7; wounded, 3. Total loss, 14.

41st O. V. I.-Enlisted, 3; wounded, 1. Total loss, 1.

42d O. V. I -Enlisted, 13; killed, 1; died, 5; wounded, 1; prisoner, 1. Total loss, 8.

43d O. V. I -Enlisted, 8; wounded, 2. Total loss, 2.

44th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 6.

45th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 21; died, 5; wounded, 2; prisoner, 4. Total loss, 11.

46th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 27; killed, 5; died, 2; wounded, 1; prisoners, 2 . Total loss, 10.

47th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 3; wounded, 1. Total loss, 1.

48th O. V. I. -Enlisted, 7; died, 1; wounded, 1. Total loss, 2.

52d O. V. I. -Enlisted, 1.

53d 0. V. I -Enlisted, 2.

54th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 54; killed, 1; died, 10; wounded, 6. Total loss, 17.

55th O. V. I -Enlisted, 1; wounded, 1. Total loss, 1.

56th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 1.

58th O. V. I -Enlisted, 4.

60th O. V. I.- Enlisted, 4.

61st O. V. I. - Enlisted, 4; killed, 1; wounded, 2; prisoner, 2. Total loss, 5.

62d O. V. I.-Enlisted. 1.

63d O. V. I.-Enlisted, 8; killed, 1. Total loss, 1.

64th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 2; wounded, 1. Total loss, 1.

65th O. V. I. - Enlisted, 4.

66th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 194; killed, 16; died, 27; wound. ad, 28 ; prisoners, 11. Total loss, 82.

69th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 2; died, 1; wounded, 1 . Total loss, 2.

70th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 1.

71st 0. V. I. -Enlisted, 2.

74th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 3; wounded, 1. Total loss, 1.

76th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 12; wounded, 1. Total loss, 1.

78th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 4.

79th O. V. I-Enlisted, 1.

80th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 2.

81st O. V. I.-Enlisted, 7; died, 1. Total loss, 1.

82d O. V. I.-Enlisted, 133; killed, 8; died, 21; wounded, 38; prisoners, 12. Total loss, 79.

83d O. V. I-Enlisted, 1.

85th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 2.

86th (3 months) O. V. I.-Enlisted, 85 ; died, 1. Total loss 1.

86th (6 months) O. V. I. -Enlisted, 112; died, 7; wounded, 1. Total loss, 8.

87th O. V. I. -Enlisted, 3; prisoners, 2. Total loss, 2.

88th O. V. I-Enlisted, 44; died, 4. Total loss, 4,

89th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 1.

90th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 3 ; wounded, 1 ; prisoner, 1. Total loss, 2.

91st O. V. I.-Enlisted, 2.

94th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 2; prisoner, 1. Total loss, 1.

95th O . V. I.-Enlisted, 19; killed, 1; died, 4; wounded, 3; prisoner, 1. Total loss, 9.

96th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 138; killed, 2; died, 43; wound. ed, 12; prisoner, 7. Total loss, 64.

97th O, V. I.-Enlisted, 3.

98th O. V. I.- Enlisted, 2.

99th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 2.

102d O. V. I. -Enlisted 2.

104th O. V. I. - Enlisted, 1.

107th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 3.

110th O. V. I-Enlisted, 1.

111th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 1; died, 1. Total loss, 1.

113th O. V. I -Enlisted, 10; wounded, 2. Total loss, 2.

114th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 1.

115th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 1.

116th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 1 ; wounded, 1. Total loss, 1.

117th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 1.

118th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 1,

120th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 1.

121st O. V. I-Enlisted, 300; killed, 17; died, 42; wounded , 83; prisoners, 32. Total loss, 174. 122d O. V. I -Enlisted, 3; wounded, 2. Total loss, 2.

125th O. V. I -Enlisted, 1; wounded, 1. Total loss 1.

126th O. V. I. - Enlisted, 2; died, 1; wounded, 1. Total loss, 2.

128th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 2.

129th O. V. I -Enlisted, 14; died, 1. Total loss, 1.

173d O. V. I. - Enlisted, 1.

174th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 206; killed, 7; died, 19; wounded, 21. Total loss, 47.

175th O. V. I -Enlisted, 5; killed, 1. Total loss, 1.

176th O. V. I-Enlisted, 4; died, 2. Total loss, 2.

178th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 5; died, 2. Total loss, 2,

179th O. V. I - Enlisted, 12; died, 1. Total loss, 1.

180th O. V. I. - Enlisted, 19; died, 2. Total loss, 2.

182d O. V. I. -Enlisted, 4.

184th O. V. I -Enlisted, 6.

185th O. V, I. - Enlisted, 10.

186th, O. V. I -Enlisted, 6.

187th O. V. I -Enlisted, 112; died, 4; wounded, 1. Total loss, 5.

188th O. V. I-Enlisted, 5.

191st O. V. I.-Enlisted, 18.

192d O. V. I.-Enlisted, 20; died, 3 ; wounded, 1. Total loss, 4.

194th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 1.

196th O. V. I. - Enlisted, 12.

198th O. V. I.-Enlisted, 1.

131st O. N. G.-Enlisted,1.

132d O. N. G. -Enlisted, 8; died, 1. Total loss, 1.

133d O. N G.-Enlisted, 6; died, 1. Total loss, 1.

134th O. N. G.-Enlisted, 9; wounded, 1. Total loss. I .

135th O. N. G.-Enlisted, 5; died, 1; wounded, 1. Total loss, 2.

136th O. N. G.-Enlisted, 274; died, 8. Total low, 8.

141st O. N. G.-Enlisted, 1.

142d O. N. G.-Enlisted, 1.

144th O. N. G.-Enlisted 2; killed. 1. Total loss, 1.

145th O. N. G.-Enlisted: 7.

146th O. N. G.-Enlisted, 1.

148th O. N. G.-Enlisted, 1.

154th O. N. G.-Enlisted, 1.

159th O. N. G.-Enlisted, 2.

163d O. N. G.-Enlisted, 1.

169th O. N . G.-Enlisted, 1.

171st O. N. G.-Enlisted, 1.

1st O. V. C.-Enlisted, 88; killed, 9; died, 13; wounded, 12; prisoners, 11. Total low, 45.

2d O. V. C.-Enlisted, 2.

MILITARY RECORD. - 541

5th O. V. C.-Enlisted, 6; wounded, 1. Total loss, 1.

6th O. V. C.-Enlisted, 2; wounded, 1; prisoner, 1. Total loss. 2.

7th O. V. C.-Enlisted. 2; wounded, 1, Total loss, 1.

8th O. V. C.-Enlisted, 3.

9th O. V. C.-Enlisted, 2.

10th O. V. C.-Enlisted, 17; died, 2; prisoner. 1. Total loss, 3.

11th O. V. C -Enlisted, 7.

12th O. V. C. -Enlisted, 11; died, 1; wounded, 2; prisoner, 1. Total loss, 4.

13th O. V. C.-Enlisted, 2; wounded, 2. Total loss, 2.

7th 0. S. S. - Enlisted, 25 ; died, 6; prisoners, 3. Total loss 9

Union L. G.-Enlisted, 3.

18th U. S. I.-Enlisted, 40; killed, 6; died, 9; wounded, 4; prisoners, 3. Total loss, 22.

1st U. S. C. T. - Enlisted, 1; wounded, 1. Total loss, 1.

5th U. S. C. T.-Enlisted, 5.

12th U. S. C. T.-Enlisted. 1.

27th U. S. C. T -Enlisted, 9; wounded, 1. Total loss, 1.

55th Mass. U. S. C. T.-Enlisted, 8.

Squirrel Hunters.-Enlisted, 92.

U. Co. Miss.- Enlisted, 47; died, 1; wounded, 1; prisoners

, 1. Total less, 3.

Miss.-Enlisted, 107; killed, 1; died, 8; wounded, 10; prisoners, 5. Total loss, 23.

Total.-Enlisted, 3,538; killed, 133; died, 400; wounded, 360; prisoners, 142. Total loss, 1,035.

UNION COUNTY'S HEROIC DEAD.*

Paris Township- James Adams, William Burns, Benjamin Belt, John Barbour, John Cassil, D. G. Cassil, William Dines, Charles Eaton, W. Fulton, J. G. Hawkins, James Hensley, M. C. Lawrence, John Marks, S. McFadden, John D. Price, James Russell, William Scott, Fred. Scott, James Smith, J. D. Smith, A. Weaver, Harrison Lansdown, John Reischling, all buried in Marysville Cemetery; Ransom Rees, Amrine Cemetery.

Claibourne Township.-John Adams, Emerson Allen, W. W. Beardsley, Leet Bonham, William J, Graham, Dr. T. B. Hamilton, R. D. Haynes, Dr. A. J. Irwin, George W. Jolliff, H. H. Livingston, William Layton, Thomas Moore, J. K. McIntire, A. D. Neal, C. L. Pugh, Joseph Swartz, William Shackelford, George Sparks, William Sparks, J . J. Van Sant, William Wells, S. H. Mitchell, Dr. P. H. Bauer, all repose in Claibourne Cemetery.

Mill Creek Township. -Silas Acret, Samuel Covey, S. H. Gray, W. D. Haggard, George Skidmore, Charles Thompson, all rest in Watkins Cemetery.

Taylor Township.-Reuben Orrahood, Wellington Armstrong.

Darby Township. -James Anderson, Maxim Brown, William Brown, George Conklin, James E. Conklin, Miller Conklin, Andrew Dockum, William Freet, W. Golesberry, Ira Hubbard, Elisha Harper, Lester Holycross, William Laughead, C. Low, - McLean, W. H. McNier, George Mitchell, Christopher Nick, George Poland, David G. Robinson, George Sager, Edwin Sager, Robert Snodgrass, Daniel Wolford, James Walker, rest In Mitchell Cemetery, and Gottlieb Boehm, George Stierhoff, Ferdinand Schrock, repose in the German Cemetery.

Leesburg Township.-Harrison Carpenter, James Hudson, Rice Jewett, Than Jewett, Daniel Mulvane, J. W. McAdow, A. Rosecrans, Alexander Scott, Joseph White, Isaac White, Samuel Walters.

Dover Township.-J. N. Bonnett, Henry Black, Lewis Bowen. Joseph Columber. Hamlet Duval], William Falk, John Griffith, Christopher Hurley, George Hoffman, William Polen, Leonard Richey, John Ralston, Jonah Sulivan, Samuel Van Gordon, Charles Wilcox.

Jerome Township. - S. B. Beard (Ewing Cemetery) James Clark, David Cook, James S. Ewing, James Gowan (California Cemetery) Theodore Martin, John Patterson, L. Stethern, David Woodburn, David Bair, O. B. Cone, James Hill, Robert McDowell, J. V. McDowell, Frank McIntire (all California Cemetery); William Wise, Henry Hensil, Robert Patterson (Frankfort Cemetery).

Washington Township. - Alvin Allen, Homer Allen, James Bird, George W. Foute, A. J. Foute, J. P. Miller, Edward Wells, D. F. Wells.

*This list is not complete, am It was not possible to find all of the graves, as some of them are not marked.

Jackson Township.-J. M. Cheney, Alonzo Cheney, L. Carter, J. G. Perry, B. F. Roberts, Allen Roberts,

Liberty Township.-William C. Brooks, William R. Cranston,, Jacob Clapsadle, A. C. Drake, William Dobbins, A. C. Glasscock, Robert Rea, James F. Shearer, James Smith, John Strickney.

Allen Township.-A. Davis, William Davis, Wart Leonard, James Wilber, lie buried in Buck Run Cemetery; Duncan Spain, Elisha Dobbins, (Spain Cemetery.)

Union Township.-H. W. Blake, Enoch Burrows, Peter Bland, Henry Burnham, Grafton Downes, A. Davis, S. W. Gay, French Garwood, Joseph Hammond, Valorus Hawley, Hiram Hawley, George Kent, James League, W. H. McAdams, J. H. Neal, Alvin Porter, Deville Rose, James Ryan, Nathaniel Ryan, William P. Rigdon, George H. Reed, Lewis Stillings, Silas Snodgrass David Silver, Benjamin Shirk, Emmet Webb, George Wilson, William Wilson, Royal Webster, all repose in Milford Cemetery, John Ewing (Wood's Cemetery), Benjamin Hathaway (Hathaway Cemetery).

York Township.-J. E. Corey, John Green, Henry Hoover, Adam, Hoover, Samuel Hoover, J. H. Johnson, Gideon Kernes, Henry Morman, Lewis Morman, W. D. W. Mitchell, William McIlroy, Thomas Patrick, H. T. Shirk, A. J. Smith, William Toby, William Wright, E. Yarrington all sleep in McKandrie Cemetery. Mathew Crabtree, D. D. Miller, Samuel McMillen, J. G. Miller, Jonathan McEldery, Charles M. Patterson, William Spicer, T. J. Thompson, A. Whaley, J. J. Yantis, George Yates, all rest in York Cemetery. William Anderson A Baldwin, William H. Drake, Joseph Southard, L. A. Southard, G. S. Southard James K Titsworth William H. Winner.

NATIONAL MILITARY CEMETERIES

NAME OF CEMETERY INTERMENTS

KNOWN.
UNKNOWN TOTAL

Annapolis, Md.,
2285

204

2489

Alexandria, La.,
534

772

1306

Alexandria, Va.,
3402

120

3522

Andersonville, Ga.,
12793

921

131714

Antietam, Md.,
2853

1818

4671

Arlington, Va.,
11915

4349

16264

Ball's Bluff, Va.,
1

24

25

Barrancas, Fla.,
798

657

1455

Baton Rouge, La.,
2469

495

2964

Battle Ground, D. C.
43

43

Beaufort, S. C.,
4748

4493

9241

Beverly, N. J.
145

7

152

Brownsville, Tex.,
1417

1379

2796

Camp Butler, Ill.,
1007

355

1362

Camp Nelson, Ky.,
2477

1165

3642

Chalmette, La.,
6837

5674

12511

Chattanooga, Tenn.,
7999

4963

12962

City Point, Va.,
3688

1374

5162

Cold Harbor, Va.,
673

1581

2254

Corinth, Miss.,
1789

3927

5716

Crown Hill, Ind.,
681

32

713

Culpepper, V a.,
456

911

1367

Custer Battlefield, M. T.,
262

262

Cypress Hills, N. Y.
3710

76

3786

Cave Hill, Kyu.,
3344

583

3927

Danville, Ky.,
355

8

343

Danville, Va.,
1172

155

1327

Fayetteville, Ark.,
431

781

1212

Finn's Point, N. J.
2644

2644

Florence, S. C.
199

2799

2998

Fort Donelson, Tenn.,
158

511

669

Fort Gibson, I. T.
215

2212

2427

Fort Harrison, Va.,
239

575

814

Fort Leavenworth, Kan.,
835

928

1863

Fort McPherson, Neb.,
152

291

443

Fort Smith, Ark.,
711

1152

1863

Fort Scott, Kan.,
390

161

551

Fredericksburg, Va.,
2487

12770

15257

Glendale, Va.,
284

961

1245

Grafton, Va.,
284

961

1245

Hampton, Va.,
4930

494

5424

Jefferson Barracks, Mo.,
8584

2906

11490

Jefferson City, Mo.,
349

412

761

Keokuk, Iowa
612

33

645

Knoxville, Tenn.,
2090

1046

3136

Laurel, Md.,
232

6

238

Lebanon, Ky.
594

277

871

Lexington, Ky.,
805

108

913

542 - UNION COUNTY

Little Rock, Ark.,
3265

2337

5602

Logan's Cross-roads, Ky.,
345

366

711

Loudon Park, Md.,
1637

166

1803

Marietta, Ga.
7188

2963

10151

Memphis, Tenn.,
5160

8817

13977

Mexico City, Mo.,
284

750

1034

Mobile, Ala.,
756

113

869

Mound City, Ill.,
2505

2721

5226

Nashville, Tenn.,
11825

4701

16526

Natchez, Miss.,
308

2780

3088

New Albany, Ind.,
2139

676

2815

New Berne, N. C.
2177

1077

3254

Philadelphia, Penn.,
1881

28

1909

Pittsburg Landing, Tenn.,
1229

2361

3590

Poplar Grove, Va.,
2198

4001

6199

Port Hudson, La.,
596

3223

2819

Raleigh, N. C.
619

562

1181

Richmond, Va.,
842

5700

6542

Rock Island, Ill.,
277

19

296

Salisbury, Va.,
94

12032

12126

San Antonio, Tex.,
324

167

491

Seven Pines, Va.,
150

1208

1358

Soldier's Home, D. C.
5314

288

5602

Staunton, Va.,
233

520

753

Stone River, Tenn.,
3821

2324

6145

Vicksburg, Miss.,
3896

12704

16600

Wilmington, N. C.
710

1398

2108

Winchester, Va.,
2094

2365

4459

Woodlawn, Elmira, N. Y.
3074

16

3090

Yorktown, Va.,
748

1434

2182

Total
171302

147568

318870

Of the whole number of interments indicated above there are about 6,900 known and 1,500 unknown civilians, and 6,900 known, 3,200 unknown confederates. Of these latter the greater portions are buried at Woodlawn Cemetery, Elmira, N. Y., Finn's Point Cemetery, near Salem, N. J. The interments at Mexico City are mainly of those who were killed or died in that vicinity during the Mexican war, and include also such citizens of the United States as may have died in Mexico, and who under treaty provision have the right of burial therein.

From the foregoing it will appear that after making all proper deductions for civilians and confederates there are gathered in the various places mentioned, the remains of nearly 300,000 men, who at one time wore the blue during the late war, and who yielded up their lives in defense of the Government which now so graciously cares for their ashes.

NAMES AND DATES OF THE PRINCIPAL BATTLES

OF THE WAR OF THE REBELLION.

Andairsville, Ga., May 17 and 18,1864.

Allatoona, Ga., October 5,1864.

Alpine Gap, Ga September 11, 1863.

Altoona Hills, Ga., May 25 to June 4,1864.

Antietam, Md., September 16 and 17, 1862.

Appomattox Court Home, Va., April 9,1865.

Arkansas Post, Ark., January 11, 1863.

Ashby's Gap, Va., July 12,1863.

Assault on Fort Wagner, S. C., July 10 and 11, 1863.

Atlanta, Ga., July 12 to August 25,1864.

Atlanta, Ga., November 9, 1864.

Averill's raid in West Virginia, August 25 to 30, 1863.

Bacon Creek, Ky., December 26,1862.

Baker's Creek, Miss., May 16, 1863.

Bell's Bluff, Va., October 21, 1861.

Baltimore, streets of, Maryland, April 19,1861.

Barboursville, W. Va., July 12 and September 18, 1861.

Bradstown, Ky., October 4,1862.

Barton Station, Miss., April 16 and October 20, 1863.

Barton Rouge, La August 5, 1862

Bayle's Cross Roads, La., October 12, 1861.

Bayou Cache, Ark., July 7,1862.

Bayou De Glaize, La., May 18, 1864.

Bayou Rapids, La., March 21,1864.

Bayou Saint Louis, Miss., November 17, 1863.

Bear Creek, Ala., April 17 and October 26, 1863.

Bentonville, N. C., March 18 to 21, 1865.

Bermuda Hundred, Va., May 4 and 16 to 30, June 2, August 14 and 25, November 30 to December 4 and December 13,1864.

Berreyville, Va., December 1, 1862.

Beverly, W. Va., July 12,1861.

Big Bethel, Va., April 4,1862.

Big Black River, Miss., Way 3 and 17, July 4 and 5 and October 13, 1863.

Big Black River Bridge, Miss., August 12 and September 11, 1863.

Big Hatchie River, Him., October 5, 1862.

Big Shanty, Ga., June 6, September 2, October 3, 1864.

Birds' Point, Mo., August 19,1861.

Black Bayou, Him., April 10, 1863.

Blackburn's Ford, Va., July 18, 1861.

Black River, La., November 1, 1864.

Black River, Mo., September 12, 1861.

Black Warrior Creek, Ala., May, 1, 1863.

Black Water, Mo., December 19, 1861.

Bogler's. Creek, Ala.,. April 1, 1865.

Bolivar, Miss., August 25 and September 19, 1862..

Bolivar Heights, Va., , October 16,1861.

Booneville, Miss., May 30 and July 1, 1862.

Bowling Green, Ky:: February 1 and 15,1862.

Brandy Station: Va August 20,1862.

Brentwood, Tenn., March 25, 1863.

Bristo Station, , Va., October 14, 1863.

Brownsville, Ark., July 25, August 25 and September 14 and 16, 1863.

Bull Run, first, Va., July 21, 1861.

Bull Ran, Second, Va., August 30, 1862.

Bull Run Bridge, Va., August 27,1862.

Burnt Hickory, Ga, May 24 to June 4, July 4 and 5, 1864.

Buzzard Boost, Ga., February 25 to 27, 1864.

Buzzard Roost Gap, Ga., May 8, 1864.

Camden Point, Mo., July 13, 1864.

Campaign, Northern, Ga., May 5 to September 8, 1864.

Cane Creek, Ala., October 26, 1863.

Cane River, La., April 24, 1864.

Cape Girardeau Mo., April 26,1863.

Capture of Rebel Ram.

Fair Play, La., August 18, 1862.

Carnifax Ferry, Va., September 10, 1861.

Carrick's Ford, W. Va., July 14,1861.

Carters Station, Tenn., December 30, 1862.

Carthage, Mo., July 5, 1861.

Cassville, Ga., May 19 to 22, 1864.

Catlett's Station, Va., August 21, 22 and October 24, 1862

Cedar Mountain, Va., August 9,1862.

Campbellsville, Ky.

Chambersburg, Penn., July 30,1864.

Chancellorsville, Va., May I to 5 1863.

Chapin's Fam, Va., September 29 and 30 and November 4, 1864

Charleston, S. C., February 18, 1865.

Charleston, Tenn., December 28,1863.

Chattahoochie River, Ga., July 3 to 12, 1864.

Chattanooga, Tenn., August 21, and November 23 to 25, 1863

Cheat Mountain, West Va. September 12 and 13, 1861.

Chickahominy, Va., May 24 and June 21.1862.

Chickamauga, Ga., September 19 to 23. 1863.

Chickamauga Station, Ga November 26, 1863.

Chickasaw Bayou, Miss., December 28 and 29, 1862.

Chickasaw Bluffs, Miss., December 29, 1862.

City Point, Va., May 6 and June -, 1864.

Clarksville, Tenn., August 19 and September 7, 1862.

Cleveland, Tenn., November 27 and December 22, 1863.

Cochran's Crossroads, Miss., September 10, 1862.

Cold Knob Mountain, Va., November 26,1862.

Coldwater, Miss., May 11 and July 24, November 8 and 9, September 10, 1862.

College Hill, Miss., August 21 and 22, 1864.

Columbia, S. C., February 15 to 18, 1865.

Columbus Ga April 16, 1865.

Coosa River, Ga., October 25, 1864.

Corinth Miss., April 30 to May 30, October 3 and 4,1862.

Corinth, Miss, August 16,1863.

Corinth, Miss., June 10, 1864.

Courtland Bridge, Ala. July 25,1862.

Crab Orchard, Ky., August 22,1862.

Crump's Landing, Tenn., April 4,1862.

Cumberland Gap, Tenn., June 18, 1862, and September 9, 1863.

Cynthiana, Ky., July 17,1862.

Dallas, Ga., May 25 to June 5, 1864.

MILITARY RECORD. - 543

Dalton, Ga., May 9, August 14 to 16, and October 13, 1864.

Dardanelle, Ark., September 9 and 12,1863.

Deep Bottom Va. July 21 27 And 28, August 14 to 19, September 2 and 6, and October 1 and 31, 1864.

Destruction rebel ram Albemarle, October 28. 1864.

Dobbin's Ferry, Tenn., December 9,1862.

Dutch Gap, Va., August 5, 1863.

East Point Ga., September 5 1864.

Ebenezer Church, Ala., April 1, 1865.

Elizabethtown, Ky., December 27,1862.

Elk River, Tenn., July 2 mad 14, 1863.

Evacuation of Corinth, Miss., May 30,1862.

Expedition from Vicksburg to Jackson, Miss., July 3 to 9,1864.

Expedition front Vicksburg to Meridian, Miss., February 3 to March 5, 1864.

Expedition to Black Bayou, Miss., April 5 to 10, 1863.

Expedition up Yazoo River, Him., February 1 to March 8, 1864.

Fairborn, Ga., August 18, 1864.

Fairfax, Va., July 13, 1864.

Fairfax Court House, Va., June 1, 1861.

Fair Oaks Va May 31 and June 1, 1862.

Falling Waters', Md., July 2,1861.

Fish Bayou, LA, June 5, 1864.

Fisher's Hill, Va., August 15, September 22 and October 9,1864.

Five Forks, Va., April 1, 1865.

Flat Shoals Ga July 28 1864.

Florence, Ala., May 27, 1863.

Fort Blakely, Ala., March 31 to April 9,1865.

Fort Donelson, Tenn., February 13 to 16 and August 26, 1862.

Fort Donelson, Tenn., February 3,1863.

Fort Donelson Tenn October 11, 1864.

Fort Fisher, N. C., December 25,1864.

Fort Gaines, Ala., August 2 to 23, 1864.

Fort Henry, Tenn., February 6,1862.

Fort Hindman, Ark January 11, 1863.

Fort Leavenworth, Kas., October 20 to 26,1864.

Fort McAllister, Ga., December 13,1864.

Fort McCook, Ala., August 27, 1862.

Fort Morgan, Ala., August 5 to 23,1864.

Fort Pillow, Tenn., March .6 and April 12,1864.

Fort Scott, Kas., September 1 and 3, 1861.

Fort Scott, Kas., October 22 and 28,1864.

Fort Smith, Ark., May 15, August 31 and September 1, 1863.

Fort Sumter, S. C, April 12 and 13,1861.

Fort Wagner, S. C., July 10 to September 6,1863.

Franklin, Tenn., December 12,1862.

Franklin, Tenn., September 2, November 30 and December 17,1864.

Fredericksburg, Mo., July 17,1864,

Fredericksburg, Va., November 9 and December 11 to 16, 1862.

Fort Royal, Va., May 23 and 30,1862.

Gaines' Mill, Va., Jams 27,1862.

Gauley's Bridge, W. Va., November 10, 1861.

Gettysburg, Penn., July 1, 2 and 3, 1863.

Glasgow, Ky., October 5, and December 24,1862.

Goldsboro, N. C., December 17, 1862

Goldsboro, N. C., March 21 to 24,1865

Grafton, W. Va., August 13,1861.

Grand Coteau, La., November: 3, 186.3.

Grand Ecore, La., April 3, 1864.

Grand Gulf, Miss., April 29. 1863.

Grand Gulf, Miss., January 16 to 18, July 16 and 17, 1864.

Great Bethel, Va., June 10, 1861.

Great Bethel, VA., April 4,1862.

Green River Bridge, Ky., July 4, 1863.

Grierson's expedition front La Grange, Tenn., to Baton Rouge, L.., April 27 to May 2,1863.

Hagerstown, Md., July 6 and 11, 1863.

Hagerstown, Md., July 5,1864.

Hamburg, Tenn , May 30 1863.

Hamburg Landing, Ala., May 29,1863.

Hampton Roads, VA., March 9 , 1862.

Hampton, Va., August 7, 1861.

Harper's Ferry, Va., April 18 and October 11, 1861.

Harper's Ferry, Va., May, 28, September 12 to 15, 1862.

Harper's Ferry, Va., October 5, 1863.

Harper's Ferry Bridge, Va., July 7, 1863.

Harpeth River, Tenn., March 2 and 4, April 10, 1863.

Harrodsburg, Ky., October 10, 1862.

Hartsville, Tenn., December 7,1862.

Hatcher's Run, Va., October 27 and 28,1864.

Hatcher's Run, Va., February 5 to 7, 1865.

Helena Ark., August 11 to 14, September 20, October 1 and 18 December 5 1862

Holston River, Tenn.: November 15, 1863.

Holston River, Tenn., February 20, 1864.

Hoover's Gap, Tenn., June 24, 1863.

Hot Springs, Ark., February 4, 1861.

Humbolt, Tenn., December 20, 1862.

Independence, Mo., June 17 and November 26,1861.

Independence, Mo., February 18, March 22 and August 11,1862

Independence, Mo., February 3 and 8, March 23, April 23 and 24,1863.

Independence, Mo., February 19, October 22 and 26, 1864.

Island No. 10, Tenn., April 8 and October 17, 1862.

Island No. 10, Tenn., October 16,1863.

Iuka, Miss., September 13 to 20,1862.

Iuka, Miss., July 7, 9 and 14.1863.

Jackson, Miss., May 14 and July 10 to 17 and 29, 1863.

Jackson, Miss., February 5, and July 5 to 8, 1864.

Jeff Thompson Surrendered, Ark., May 11, 1865.

Jonesboro. Ga., August 19, 20 sad 31, and September 1 and 7,1864

Kansas City, Mo., November 22,1864.

Kenesaw Mountain, also known As Big Shanty, Lost Mountain, Harriette and Nose's Creek, Ga., June 10 to July 2, 1864.

Kilpatrick's raid on railroad, Ga., August 18 to 23,1864.

Kingston, Ga., May 18 and 24 and October 12,1864.

Kirby Smith Surrendered, May 26, 1865.

Knoxville, Tenn., September 10, 186.3.

La Grange, Ark., September 6, October 11, November 7 and December 30,1862.

Lamb's Perry, Tenn., December 25,1864.

La Vergne, Tenn., October 7, November 27 and December 9,1862.

La Vergne, Tenn., January 1, 1863.

La Vergne, Tenn., September 1, 1864.

Lawrenceburg, Ohio, July 14, 1863.

Lebanon, Ky., July 12,1862; July 6, 1863, and July 30, 1864.

Lee Surrendered, Va., April 9, 1865.

Lexington, Ky., October 17, 1862.

Lexington, Ky., July 28,1863.

Lexington, Ky.. June 10, 1864.

Liberty Gap, Tenn., June 25,1863.

Little Harpeth, Tenn., March 25, 1863.

Little Rock, Ark., September 10, 1863.

Little Rock, Ark., April 26 and May 28,1864.

Lone Jack, Mo., August 11, 15 and 16, 1862.

Lone Jack, Mo., November 1, 1864.

Lookout Mountain, Tenn., November 24, 1863.

Lost Mountain, Ga., June 9 to 30, 1864

Loudon Creek, Tenn., November 15, 1863.

Louisa Court House, Va., May 1, 1863.

Lovejoy's Station, Ga.. July 29 and 30, August 20, September 2 to 6, and November 16,1864. Lynchburg, Va., June 17 and 18,1864.

Lynnville, Tenn., November 24 and December 23,1864.

Macon, Ga., July 30, November 20 and 24,1864.

Manassas, VA, August 30,1862.

Manassas Gap, Va., November 5, 1862.

Manassas Gap, Va., Jul 21,1863.

Manassas Junction, Va., October 24, 1862.

Manchester, Tenn., August 29,1862.

Manchester, Tenn., March 17, 1862.

Marietta, Ga., July 3 and 4, 1864.

Martinsburg, Md., July 2, 1861.

Martinsburg, Va., September, 1862.

Maryland Heights, Va., July 4 to 7.1864.

Massacre at Centralia, Mo. September 27,1864.

McCook's raid in Georgia, July 26 to 31,1864.

McMinnville Tenn., April 20, September 28 and October 3,1863,

Memphis, Tenn., June 6,1862.

Memphis, Tenn., May 2, August 21, and December 14, 1864.

Meridian Miss., February, 9 to 19, 1864.

Milliken's Bend, La., June 5 to 7,1863

Mill Springs, Ky, January 19 and 20 1862.

Mine Explosion, Petersburg, VA., July 30, 1864.

Missionary Ridge, Tenn., November 25, 1863.

Mobile, Ala., December 22, 1864.

Monocacy, Md., July 9,1864.

Monterey, Tenn., April 28 and May 13,1862.

Morgan's raid from Kentucky into Indiana and Ohio, July 1, to 26, 1863.

Moulton, Ala., May 28 and 29, 1864.

Mount Sterling, Ky., July 29, 1862.

Mount Sterling, Ky., March 22, 1863.

Mount Sterling, Ky., June 9, 1864.

544 UNION COUNTY

Mouth of Monocacy, Md., October 11, 1802.

Muldraugh's Hill, Ky.,.December 28,1862.

Munfordsville Ky December 17 1861

Munfordsville: Ky., September 14, 16 and. 21, 1862.

Murfreesboro, Tenn., July 13 and December 31, 1862, to January 3 and June 6, 1863, September 3 and December 5, 6, 7, 15 and 24 1864

Murfreesboro Road, Tenn., October 4, 1864,

Nashville & Northwestern Railway, Tenn., September 4, 1864.

Nashville, Tenn., March 9, July 21 and November 5, 1862.

Natural Bridge, Fla., March 6,1865.

Near Boliver Heights, Va., July 14,1863.

Near Culpepper, Va., July 12,1862.

Near Dalton, Ga, January 21,1864.

Near Nashville, Tenn, March 8 and October 20,1862.

Near Snicker's Gap, Va., August 13 1864.

Near the Rappahannock, Va., April 1, 1864.

New Berne, N. C., March 14, May 22, and November 11, 1862 .

New Creek, W. Va., June 17, 1861.

New Hope Church, Ga., May 25 to June 6, 1864.

Newport News, Va., July 6, 1861.

Nickajack Creek, Ga., July I to 10, 1864.

North Anna River, Va., July 23,1862.

North Shenandoah, Va., October, 1864.

Occoquan Creek, Va., November 12, 1861.

Occupation of Atlanta, Ga., September 2, 1864.

Ogeeche River, Ga., December 7 to 91 1864.

Oostenauha, Ga., May 13 to 16,1864.

Orange Courthouse, Va., July 25 and August 2,1862.

Orchard Knob, Tenn., November 23,1863.

Orleans, Ind., June 17,1863.

Overall's Creek, Tenn., December 4,1864.

Peach Tree Creek, Ga., July 19 and 20,1864.

Pea Ridge, Ark., March 6 to 8,1862.

Pea Vine Creek, Ga., November 27,1863.

Perryville, Ky., October 6, 7 and 8, 1862.

Petersburg, Va., June 10, 1864, to April 3, 1865,

Philippi, W. Va., June 3, 1861.

Pilot Knob, Mo., September 26 to 29, and October 26, 1864.

Pine Knob, Ga., June 19,1864.

Pine Mountain, Ga., June 14,1864.

Pittsburg Landing, also known as Shiloh, Tenn., March 2, and April 6 and 7,1862.

Plantersville, Ala., April 1, 1865.

Pope's campaign in Virginia, August 23 to September 1 1862.

Port Hudson, La., March 14, May 22 to July 9, 1863.

Port Republic, Va., June 9,1862.

Port Royal, S. C., November 7,1861.

Port Royal, S. C, January 1, 1862.

Pound Gap Expedition, Tenn., July 6, 1863.

Powder Springs, Ga., June 20, 1864.

Pulaski, Tenn., May 4, 1862, and May 13, September 26 and 27, December 25, 1864.

Pumpkin Vine Creek, Ga., May 25 to June 4,1864.

Raid to Gordonsville, Va., December 8 to 28, 1864.

Rapidan, Va., October 10 and 17,1863, and March 1, 1864.

Rappahannock Station, Va., August 20 to 23, 1862, August 1 and 2, and November 7, 1863 Readyville, Tenn., August 28,1862.

Reconnaissance on Corinth Read, Miss., April 8, 1862.

Red Clay, Ga., May 3, 1864.

Red Oaks, Ga., August 19, 20 and 28, 1864.

Red River Expedition, La., May, 1864.

Resaca, Ga., May 13 to 16, and October 12, 1864.

Richmond, Ky., August 30,1862.

Richmond, Ky., July 28,1863.

Rich Mountain, W. Va., July 11, 1861.

Ringgold, Ga., September 11 and November 27, 1863.

Rocky Face Ridge, Ga., February 23 to 27, March 6 to 9, and May 8 to 12,1864.

Rodgersville, Tenn., August 22,1864.

Rome, Ga., May 17 and 18, and October 13,1864.

Rosecrans' campaign in Tennessee June 23 to 30, 1863.

Rousseau's campaign in Tennessee, June 23 to 30,1863.

Rousseau's pursuit of Wheeler in Tennessee, September 1 to 8,1864.

Rousseau's raid in Alabama and Georgia, July 11 to 22, 1864.

Rutherford's Creek, Tenn., March 10, 1863.

Sabine Crossroads, La., April 8,1864.

Sabine Pass, La., September 8, 1863.

Sailor's Creek, Va., April 6,1865.

Saltville, Va., October 2 and December 20,1864.

Sand Mountain, Ala., April 30,1863.

Sand Mountain, Ala., January 27,1865.

Savage's Station, Va., June 29, 1862.

Savannah, Tenn., April 16, 1862.

Second assault on Fort Wagner, S. C., July 18, 1863.

Second assault on Port Hudson, La., June 14, 1863.

Second assault on Vicksburg, Miss., May 20,1863.

Seven days, includes Chickahominy, Peach Orchard end Savage Station, Va., June 26 to July 1, 1862.

Seven Pines, Va., May 31 and June 1, 1862.

Sharpsburg, Md., September 17, 1862.

Shelbyville, Tenn., J.- 27, 1863.

Shelbyville Pike, Tenn., June 4 and October 7,1863.

Sheridan's raid in Virginia, May 9 to 13,1864.

Sheridan's raid in Virginia, February 27 to March 25, 1865.

Shiloh, Tenn., April 6 and 7,1862.

Siege of Atlanta, Ga.,July 28 to September 2,1864.

Siege of Knoxville, Tenn., November 17 to December 4, 1863.

Siege of Mobile, Ala., March 26 to April 9,1865.

Siege of Petersburg, Va., June 15, 1864, to April 2, 1865.

Siege of Port Hudson, La., May 27 to July 9, 1863.

Siege of Savannah, Ga., December 10 to 21, 1864.

Siege of Vicksburg, Miss., May 18 to July 4,1863.

Siege of Yorktown, Va., April 5 to May 3,1862.

Snake Creek Gap, Ga., May 8 to 10, October 15, 1864.

Snicker's Cap, Va., November 2, 1862.

Snow Hill, Tenn., April 2 and 3, 1863.

South Mountain, Md., September 14, 1862.

Springfield, Mo., August 10, October 5 and 25,1861.

Springfield, Mo , February 13, 1862.

Springfield, Mo., January 7 and 8, December 16,1863.

Spring Hill, Tenn., March 4 and 6, 1863.

Stewart's Creek, Tenn., December 29, 1862, and January 1, 1863.

Stockade at Stone River, Tenn., October 5, 1863.

Stoneman's raid to Macon, Ga., July 26 to 31. 1864.

Stoneman's raid from Tennessee to Virginia, December 12 to 21, 1864.

Stoneman's raid in Virginia and North Carolina, March 20 to April 6,1865.

Stone River, also known as Murfreesboro, Tenn., December 31, 1862, to January 3, 1863, Strawberry Plains, Tenn., January 10, 1864.

Streight's raid from Alabama to Georgia, April 27 to May 3,1863.

Sweetwater, Tenn., October 24, 1863.

Tallahatchie, Fla., June 18, 1862.

Taylor Surrendered, May 4, 1865.

The Cedars, Tenn., December 5 to 8, 1864.

Tongue River, Dak., August 29,1865.

Triune, Tenn., June 9,1863.

Tullahoma, Tenn., July 1, 1863.

Tunnel Hill, Ga., January 28, February 25 to 27, May 7, 1864,

Tupelo, Miss., May 6,1863.

Tuscumbia, Ala., February 22, April 24, October 24 to 27, 1863.

Twelve miles from Yazoo City, Him., December 1, 1864.

Vicksburg, Miss, May 18 to July 4 and August 27, 1863.

Vicksburg, Miss., February 13 and July 4, 1864.

Warrenton Junction, Va., September 26,1862.

Wartrace, Tenn., October 5, 1863,

Weldon Railroad, Va., June 22 and 23, August 18 to 22, 1864.

West Point, Mo., October, 1861.

White House, Va., June 20,1864.

White River, Ark., May 6, 1862.

Wild Cat, Ky., October 21, 1861.

Wilderness, Va., May 5 to 7,1864.

Wilmington, N. C., February 22,1865.

Wilson's raid, Alabama to Georgia, March 22 to April 24, 1865.

Winchester, Va., March 23 and May 25, 1862.

Winchester, Va., May 19 and June 13 and 15, 1863.

Winchester, Va., July 20 and 24, August 17 and September 19,1864.

Yazoo City Expedition, Miss., May 4 to 13, 1864.

Yazoo Pass, Miss., February 16 to 20, 1863.

Zollicoffer, Tenn., September 24, 1863.

ATLANTA, GEORGIA (Hoods first Sortie, July 22, 1864). Union losses-Killed, 500; wounded, 2,141 ; missing, 1,000. Confederate losses-Killed, 2,482; wounded, 4,000; missing, 2,017.

MILITARY RECORD. - 545

Union troops engaged-15th, 16th and 17th Corps, Army of the Tennessee; Maj. Gen. McPherson, of the Army of the Military Division of the Mississippi. Maj. Gen. J. B. McPherson and Brig. Gen. L. Greathouse, U. S. A., killed.

ANTIETAM, MARYLAND (September 16 and 17, 1862). Union losses-Killed, 2,010; wounded, 9,416; missing, 1,043. Confederate losses-Killed, 3,500; wounded, 16,399; missing, 6,000. Union troops engaged-1st, 2d, 5th, 6th, 9th and 12th Corps, Crouch's Division, 4th Corps, and Pleasanton's Division of Calvalry, Army of the Potomac. Brig. Gen. J. K. F. Mansfield, killed; Maj. Gens. Richardson and Hooker and Brig. Gens. Rodman, Weber, Sedgwick, Hartsuff, Dana and Meagher, U. S. A., wounded.

Brig. Gens. L. O. B. Branch, G. B. Anderson and W. E. Starke killed; Maj. Gen. R. H. Anderson, Brig. Gens. Toombs, Lawton, Ripley, Rodeo, Gregg, Armistead and Ransom, C. S. A., wounded.

BENTONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA (March 19 to 21, 1865). Union losses-Killed, 191; wounded, 1,168; missing, 287. Confederate losses-Killed, 267; wounded, 1,200; missing, 1,625.

BULL RUN (1st) VIRGINIA (July 21, 1861).

Union losses-Killed, 481 ; wounded, 1,011 ; missing, 1,460.

Confederate losses-Killed, 269; wounded, 1,483; missing

Union troops engaged-2d Maine 2d New Hampshire; 2d Vermont ; lst, 4th and 5th, Massachusetts ; 1st and 2d Rhode Island lot, 2d and 3d Connecticut; 8th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 16th, 18th, 27th, 29th, 31st, 82d, 35th, 38th and 39th New York Volunteers ; 2d, 8th, 14th, 69th, 71st and 79th New York Militia; 27th Pennsylvania Volunteers ; 1st, 2d, and 3d Michigan ; 1st Minnesota; 1st, and 2d Ohio ; detachments of the 2d, 3d and 8th United States Infantry, and a Battalion of Marines ; of Artillery, Batteries D, E, G and M, 2d Artillery; E, 3d Artillery ; D, 5th Artillery ; and the 2d Rhode Island Battery; of Cavalry, detachments from the lot and 2d Dragoons.

Among the killed were Brig. Gen. B. E. Bee and Barton, C. S. A.

BULL RUN (2d) VIRGINIA (August 30, 1862.)

Union losses-Killed, 800; wounded, 4,000: missing, 3,000.

Confederate losses-Killed, 700; wounded, 3,000; missing

Union troops engaged-1st and 3d Corps, army of Virginia; Hooker's and Kearney's Divisions 3d and 5th Corps, and Reynolds' Division. 1st Corps, Army of the Potomac, and the 9th Corps.

Brig. Gens. Tower and Schenck, U. S. V., wounded, and Field, Timble and Mahone, C. S. A., wounded.

CAMPAIGN IN NORTHERN GEORGIA, FROM CHATTANOOGA To ATLANTA (May 5, to September 8, 1864).

Union losses-Killed, 5,284; wounded, 26,129; missing, 5,786.

Confederate losses-Not known.

Union troops engaged-Armies of the Cumberland, Tennessee and Ohio.

CEDAR MOUNTAIN, VIRGINIA (August 9, 1862).

Union losses-Killed, 450; wounded, 660; missing, 290.

Confederate losses-Killed, 229 ; wounded, 1,047 ; missing, 31.

CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE (November 23 to 25, 1863).

Union losses-Killed, 757; wounded, 4,529; missing, 330.

Confederate losses-Killed, 361 ; wounded, 2,181 ; missing, 6,142.

CORINTH, Mississippi (October 3 and 4, 1862).

Union losses-Killed, 315; wounded, 1,812; missing, 232.

Confederate losses-Killed, 2,017 ; wounded, 7,854; missing, 4,350.

Union troops engaged-McKean's, Davie's, Hamilton's and Stanley's the Mississippi. Brig. Gen. P. A. Hackleman, killed; Brig. Gen. Oglesby, Divisions, Army of wounded.

CHANCELLORSVILLE, VIRGINIA (May, 1 to 5, 1863).

Union losses-Killed, 1,512; wounded, 9,518; missing, 5,000.

Confederate losses-Killed, 1,581 ; wounded, 8,700; missing, 2,000.

Union troops engaged-1st, 2d, 3d, 5th, 6th, 11th and 12th Corps, Army of the Potomac.

Maj. Gen. Hiram G. Berry and Brig. Gen. A. W. Whipple, killed; Brig. Gens. Devan and Kirby, U. S. A., wounded.

Brig. Gen. E. F. Paxton, killed ; Lieut. Gen. J. S. Jackson, Major Gen. A. 11. Hill, and

Brig. Gens. Hooke, Nichols, Ramseur, McGowan, Heth and Pender, C. S. A., wounded.

546 - UNION COUNTY

CHICKAMAUGA, GEORGIA (September 19 to 28, 1863).

Union losses-Killed, 1,644; wounded, 9,262; missing, 4,945.

Confederate losses-Killed, 2,389; wounded, 13,412 ; missing, 2,003.

Union troops engaged-14th, 20th, 21st Corps, and Reserve Corps, Army of the Cumberland.

Brig. Gen. W. H. Lytle, killed; Brig. Gens. Starkweather, Whittaker and King, U. S. A., wounded.

Brig. Gens. Preston Smith, Deshler and B. H. Helm, killed ; Maj. Gene. J. B. Hood, and Brig. Gene. Adams, Brown, Gregg, McNair, Bunn, Preston, Cleburne, Benning and Clayton, C. S. A., wounded.

Col. Valentine Cupp, lst O. V. Cav., killed.

FALL OF PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA. (April 2, 1865).

Union losses-Killed, 296; wounded, 2,565; missing, 500.

Confederate losses-Killed, ; wounded, ; missing, 3,000.

Union troops engaged-2d, 6th and 9th Corps, Army of the Potomac; 24th Corps, Army of the James.

Maj. Gen. Grant and Potter, Brig. Gen. Chamberlain, Dennison, Sickels, Madill and McDougall, United States Army, wounded.

Lieut. Gen. D. H. Hill, Confederate States Army, killed.

FIVE FORKS, VIRGINIA (April 1, 1865).

Union losses-Killed, 124; wounded, 706; missing, 54.

Confederate losses-Killed and wounded, 3,000; missing, 5,500.

FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE (November 30, 1864).

Union losses-Killed, 189; wounded, 1,033 ; missing, 1,104.

Confederate losses-Killed, 1,750; wounded, 3,800; missing, 702.

Union troops engaged-4th Corps, Army of the Cumberland, 23d Corps, Army of the Ohio.

Maj. Gens. Stanley and Bradley, U. S. A., wounded.

Maj. Gen. Cleborne, Brig. Gens. Adams, John, Williams, Strahl, Geist and Granberry, killed; Maj. Gen. J. Bowen, Brig. Gene. S. Carter, Manigault, Quarles, Cockerelle and Scott, C. S. A., wounded.

FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA (December 13, 1862).

Union losses-Killed, 1,180; wounded, 9,028; missing, 2,145.

Confederate losses-Killed, 579; wounded, 3,870; missing, 127.

Union troops engaged-1st, 2d, 3d, 5th, 6th and 9th Corps, Army of the Potomac.

Brig. Gen. C. F. Jackson and G. D. Bayard, killed, and Gibson and Vinton, U. S. A., wounded; Brig. Gen. T. R. R. Cobb, killed, and Maxey Gregg, C. S. A., wounded.

GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA (July 1 to 8, 1863).

Union losses-Killed, 2,834; wounded, 13,709; missing, 6,643.

Confederate losses-Killed, 3,500; wounded, 14,600; missing, 13,621.

Union troops engaged-lst, 2d, 3d 5th, 6th, 11th and 12th Corps, and Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac.

Maj. Gen. John F. Reynolds, Brig. Gen. S. H. Weed, Kosciusko, Zook and Elon J. Farnsworth, killed; Maj. Gen. D. E. Sickels and W. S. Hancock, and Brig. Gen. Paul, T. A. Rowley, J. Gibbons and F. C. Barlow, U. S. A., wounded.

Maj. Gen. Pender, Brig. Gen. R. B. Gurnett, W. Barksdale, and Semmes, killed; Maj. Gen. Hood, Trimble and Heth, Brig. Gene. Kemper, Scales, G. T. Anderson, Hamton, J. M. Jones, Jenkins, Pettigrew and Posey, C. S. A., wounded.

HARPER'S FERRY, VIRGINIA (September 12 to 15, 1862).

Union losses-Killed, 80; wounded, 120; missing, 11,583.

Confederate losses-Killed and wounded, 500.

JACKSON, MISSISSIPI (July 9 to 16, 1863).

Union losses-Killed, 100; wounded, 800; missing, 100.

Confederate losses-Killed, 71 ; wounded, 604; missing, 764.

KENESAW MOUNTAIN, GEORGIA (June 9 to 30, 1864).

Union losses-Killed, 1,370; wounded, 6,500; missing, 800.

Confederate losses-Killed and wounded, 110; missing, 3,500.

MINE EXPLOSION AT PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA (July 30, 1864).

Union losses-Killed, 419; wounded, 1,679; missing, 1,910.

Confederate losses-Killed, 400; wounded, 600; missing, 200.

Union troops engaged-9th Corps, supported by the 18th Corps, with the 2d and 5th Corps in reserve.

MILITARY RECORD. - 547

PEA RIDGE ARKANSAS (March 6 to 8, 1862).

Union losses-Killed, 203; wounded, 972; missing, 174.

Confederate losses-Killed, 1,100; wounded, 2,500; missing, 1,600.

PEACH TREE CREEK, GEORGIA (July 20, 1864).

Union losses-Killed. 300; wounded, 1,410; missing,

Confederate losses-Killed, 1,113; wounded, 2,500; missing, 1,183.

Union troops engaged-4th, 14th and 20th Corps, Army of the Cumberland ; Gen. G. H Thomas, of the Army of Military Division of Missouri.

Brig. Gens. W. S. Featherstone, A. L. Long, J. J. Pettis, and G. M. Stevens, C. S. A.killed.

PERRYVILLE, KENTUCKY (October 8, 1862).

Union losses-Killed, 916; wounded, 2,943; missing, 489.

Confederate losses-Killed, 1,300; wounded, 3,000; missing, 2,700.

PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA (June 15 to 19, 1864).

Union losses-Killed, 1,298; wounded, 7,474; missing, 1,814.

Confederate losses-Not known.

Union troops engaged-10th and 18th Corps, Army of the James 2d, 5th, 6th and 9th

Corps, Army of the Potomac.

PETERSBURG (FALL OF), VIRGINIA (April 2, 1865).

Union losses-Killed, 296; wounded, 2,565; missing, 500.

Confederate losses-Killed, ; wounded, ; missing, 3,000.

SIEGE OF PORT HUDSON, LOUISIANA (May 27 to July 9, 1863).

Union Losses-Killed, 500; wounded, 2,500; missing, -

Confederate losses-Killed, 100; wounded, 700; missing, 6,408.

RESACA, GEORGIA (May 13 to 16, 1864).

Union losses- Killed, 600; wounded, 2,147 ; missing,

Confederate losses-Killed, 300; wounded, 1,500; missing, 1,000.

Union troops engaged-4th, 14th, 20th Corps, and cavalry, Army of the Cumberland 15th

and 16th Corps, Army of the Tennessee; 23d Corps, Army of the Ohio.

Maj. Gen. Kilpatrick, commanding the 3d Cavalry Division, U. S. A., wounded, and Brig. Gen. B. G. Wadkins, C. S. A., killed.

SAILOR'S CREEK, VIRGINIA (April 6, 1865).

Union losses-Killed, 166: wounded, 1,014; missing, -

Confederate losses-Killed and wounded, 1,000; missing, 6,000.

Union troops engaged-Cavalry Corps, 2d and 6th Corps, Army of the Potomac.

SEVEN DAYS' RETREAT, VIRGINIA (June 26 to July 1, 1862).

Union losses-Killed, 1,582; wounded, 7,709; missing, 5,958.

Confederate losses-Killed, 2,820; wounded, 14,011 ; missing, 752.

Union troops engaged-1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 6th Corps, Stoneman's Cavalry Corps, and Engineers, Army of the Potomac.

SEVEN PINES AND FAIR OAKS, VIRGINIA (May 31 and June 1, 1862).

Union losses-Killed, 890; wounded, 3,627; missing, 1,222.

Confederate losses-Killed, 2,800; wounded, 3,897; missing, 1,300.

Union troops engaged-2d, 3d and 4th Corps, Army of the Potomac.

Brig. Gens. Wessells, Nagle and 0. 0. Howard, U. S. A , wounded; Gen. J. E. Johnson (commanding), and Brig. Gen. R. E. Rhodes, wounded; Brig. Gen. Robert Hatton, killed, and J. C. S. A., captured.

SHILOH, TENNESSEE (April 6 and 7, 1862).

Union losses - Killed, 1,735: wounded, 7,882; missing, 3,956.

Confederate losses-Killed, 1,728; wounded, 8,012; missing, 959.

Union troops engaged-- 1st,, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th Divisions, Army of the District of West

2d 4th and 5th Divisions and 21st Brigade of the 6th Division, Army of the Ohio: and gunboats Tyler and Lexington.

Maj. Gen. A. S. Johnson (commander-in-chief), and Brig. Gen. A. H. Gladden, killed; Maj. Gen. W. S. Cheatham, Brig, Gens. C. Clark, B. R. .Johnson and J. S. Bowen, C. S. A., wounded, 1. Gens. W. T. Sherman and W. H. L. Wallace, wounded Gen. B. M. Prentiss, U. S. A., captured.

548 - UNION COUNTY

SIEGE OF VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI (May 18 to July 4, 18631.

Union losses-Killed, 545; wounded, 3,688: missing, 303.

Confederate losses-Killed, -: wounded, -; missing, 31,277.

Union troops engaged-13th, 15th and 17th Corps. assisted by the navy on the Mississippi River. After the assault of the 16th Corps, the 2d Division of the 9th Corps, and a Division from the Department of the Missouri, were added to the forces. On July 4, 1863, the Confederates surrendered.

Brig. Gen. Green, killed, and Brig. Gen. Baldwin, C. S. A., wounded.

SIEGE OF PORT HUDSON, LOUISIANA ( May 27 to July 9, 1863).

Union losses-Killed, 500; wounded, 2,500: missing, -

Confederate losses-Killed, 100; wounded, 700: missing, 6,408.

Union troops engaged-Maj. Gen. Weitzel's, Grover's, Paine's, Augur's and Dwight's Divis. ions, of the 19th Corps; Maj. Gen. Banks' Army of the Gulf, assisted by the navy, Confederates surrendered July 9, 1863.

Brig. Gens. W. T. Sherman and H. E. Paine, U. S. A., wounded.

SIX-MILE HOUSE, WELDON RAILROAD, VIRGINIA (August 18, 19 and 20, 1864).

Union losses-Killed, 212; wounded, 1,155 ; missing, 3,176.

Confederate losses-Killed, not known; wounded , 2.000; missing, 2,000.

Union troops engaged-Kautz's Cavalry and the 2d Cavalry Division, 5th and 9th Army of the Potomac.

Brig. Gene. Saunders and Lamar, killed ; Gens. Claigman, Barton, Finnegan and Anderson. C. S A., wounded.

SPOTTSYLVANIA, VIRGINIA (May 8 to 21, 1864).

Union losses-Killed, 4,177 ; wounded, 19,687; missing, 2,577.

Confederate losses-Killed, 1,000; wounded, 5,000; missing, 3,000.

Union troops engaged-2d, 5th, 6th and 9th Corps, and Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac.

Maj. Gen. J. Sedgwick, Brig. Gans. J. C. Rice, J. J. Owens and T. G. Stevenson, killed Brig. Gans. Robertson, Bartlett, Morris Find Baxter, U. S. A., wounded.

Gens. Daniels and Perrin, killed; Gans. Hayes and Walker, wounded; Brig. Gen. G. H. Stewart and Maj. Gen. Ed. Johnson, C. S. A., captured.

STONE'S RIVER, TENNESSEE (December 31, 1862, to January 3, 1863).

Union losses-Killed, 1,533 ; wounded, 7,245; missing, 2,800.

Confederate losses-Killed and wounded, 9,000; missing, 16,560.

Union troops engaged- McCook's right wing, Thomas's Corps, center, and Crittenden's Corps, left wing, Army of the Cumberland.

Brig. Gen. Sill, killed ; Brig. Gen. Kirk, U. S. A., wounded. Brig. Gans. Raines and Hanson, killed ; Brig. Gans. Chalmers and Davis, C. S. A., wounded.

Cols. Minor Milliken, 1et O. V. Cav., and J. G. Hawkins, 13th O. V. I., killed.

VICKSBURG (SIEGE OF), MISSISSIPPI (May 18 to July 4, 1863).

Union losses-Killed, 525 ; wounded, 3,688 ; missing. 303.

Confederate losses-Killed, -; wounded, --; missing 31,277.

WILDERNESS, VIRGINIA (May 5 to 7. 1864).

Union losses-Killed, 5,597 ; wounded, 21,463: missing, 10,677.

Confederate losses-Killed, 2,000; wounded, 6,000; missing. 3,400.

Union troops engaged-2d, 5th, 6th and 9th Corps and Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac.

Brig. Gene. James S. Wadsworth, Alex. Hays and A. S. Webb, killed, and Brig. Gone. Getty and Carroll, U. S. A., wounded.

Gens. J. M. Jones and Pickett, killed, and Gans. Longstreet, Pegram, Staford, Hunter and Jennings, C. S. A., wounded.

WILSON'S CREEK, MISSOURI (August 10, 1861).

Union losses-Killed, 223 ; wounded, 721 ; missing, 291.

Confederate losses-Killed, 265; wounded, 800; missing, 30.

OPEQUAN, WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA (September 19, 1864).

Union losses-Killed, 653; wounded, 3,719; missing, 618.

Confederate losses-Killed and wounded, 3,000; missing, 2,500.

Union troops engaged-8th Corps and 2d Division Cavalry, Army of West Virginia; 6th

Corps and 1st and 2d Divisions Cavalry, Army of the Potomac; lst and 2d Divisions 19th Corps,

Army of the Middle Military Division.

Page 549 - Blank

Page 550 - Picture of Horatio C. Hamilton

MILITARY RECORD. - 551

Brig. Gen. D. A. Russell and Col. J. A. Mulligan, killed; and Brig. Gene. McIntosh, Upton and Champan, U. S. A., wounded.

Maj. Gen. Rhodes, Brig. Gens. Gordon and Goodwin, killed; and Fitzhugh Lee, Terry, Johnson and Wharton, C. S. A., wounded.

The official chronological summary of important engagements and battles, as compiled by the Surgeon General U. S. A., indicates the following losses:

Union troops-Killed, 59,860, wounded, 280,040; missing, 184,791.

Confederate troops-Killed, 51,425; wounded, 227,871; missing, 384,281.

The last aggregate includes the armies surrendered.

RELIEF WORK AND AM SOCIETIES.

During the long weary years of the war, those who went to the field were not the only sufferers nor the only persons who devoted their services and lives to their country. The heroism displayed by the loyal women of the North as thev labored at home, in the hospitals and on the battle-field, proved that they were not unworthy their soldiers.

Of the vast amount of work done by the fortunate ones whose privilege it was to devote their means and their services to the care of the soldiers and their families, there is no record save that inscribed in the minds and hearts of a grateful and sympathetic people. The real history of their service never has been, never can be written.

Societies were organized in every town, village and hamlet, in which the whole people joined in the unofficial efforts in behalf of their stricken ones.

The first movement in Union County for the relief of soldiers was in October, 1861, in response to an appeal of the Governor made to the generosity of all friends of the Union to contribute blankets and articles of clothing for the men in the field-the Government being unable to supply these goods in such quantities as they were demanded. Accordingly, committees were appointed in ea& township and the work of collecting and shipping the required articles was pushed rapidly forward.

To the citizens of Union Township is due the honor of having taken the first steps in the county for the purpose of rendering material aid and comfort to the families of volunteers from their township. At a meeting held in Milford Center, in November, 1861, there was appointed a committee of one from each school district of the township, whose duty it was to learn the necessities of such families and to solicit and receive money for their use.

In pursuance of the proclamation of the Governor of Ohio, issued April 11, 1862, calling for donations for the relief of the sick and wounded Union soldiers, a large number of the citizens of Marysville assembled at '.the court house on Monday. April 14, and organized a Soldiers' Relief Society, with the following officers: Mrs. W. W. Woods, President; Mrs. Ingman, Vice President; Miss Marv Coe, Secretary and Treasurer; and Mrs. Pickett, Mrs. Mary Cooper, Mrs. B. F. Kelsey, Mrs. J. W. Robinson, and Mrs. S. C. Lee, Executive Committee.

Constitution of the Ladies' Soldiers' Aid Society of Marysville, Union Co., Ohio.

ARTICLE 1. This society shall be called the Ladies' Soldiers' Aid Society of Marysville, Union Co., Ohio.

ART. 2. The officers shall be a President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, and the committees-first, the Executive Committee; second, the Purchasing Committee; third, the Committee on Supplies.

ART. 3. All persons contributing and assisting with work and Subscribing to the constitution are entitled to membership in the society.

ART 4. The President will preside over all the meetings, executive and otherwise, and have general charge of all the interests of the society.

552 - UNION COUNTY

ART. 5. The Vice President will fill the President's chair in her absence.

ART. 6. The Secretary will enroll the names of members, keep a record of the meetings, the number of persons present, make a report of each meeting of the society, conduct the correspondence by order of the Executive Board, and also act as Treasurer.

ART. 7. The Executive Committee will have the custody, care and storage, with packing and forwarding of all goods, they will solicit donations. will determine with the President's advice the kind of work to bi-, done by the society and will give general oversight of the other committees. They will also call public meetings of the citizens when it is considered necessary.

ART. 8. The Purchasing Committee will make all purchases for the Society and bring in their bills with a written report each week.

ART. 9. The Committee on Supplies will prepare work and distribute it properly, will give out work to those willing to receive it at home, but unable to attend, and will also see it collected, and bring in a written report weekly.

ART. 10. The constitution may be altered and by-laws adopted at any regular meeting of the society, by a vote of a majority of those present, notice of the same being given at a previous meeting.

ART. 11. Three members of the Executive Board may constitute a quorum to do business.

Each committee will appoint a Chairman. Each member will solicit donations whenever an opportunity occurs.

By-laws adopted at the first annual meeting of the society, held November 25, 1864.

1. That the society have an election of officers at each annual meeting.

2. That the last meeting in November will be the annual meeting.

3. That a quarterly report be made from the Secretary and Treasurer.

About the time of the organization of the Ladies' Soldiers' Aid Society in Marysville, similar societies were organized in the various townships of the county. Large sums of money and great quantities of supplies were collected and sent forward for the soldiers. No better outline of the work of these so cieties can be given than the following summary of sanitary stores which wore, shipped from Marysville during the last two weeks of April, 1862:

Blankets, 9; bed ticks, 1; bandages, 25 rolls; books, 6; butter, 25 pounds; comforts, 18; cushions, 73; clothes, combs, crackers, cocoa; drawers, 71 pair; dried fruit, 25 packages; dried beef, 8 packages; dressing gowns, 12; eggs, 184 dozen; handkerchiefs, 60; ham, 400 pounds; jars of fruit, 82; jolly, 3 glasses: loaf sugar, 50 pounds; maple sugar; mattress, 1; needle cases, 4 needles; pillows, 117; pillow cases, 249 pairs; perpared chicken, 84 cans: paper and envelopes, pens, pencils, pins, periodicals, pin cushions; pickles, 1 barrel; quilts, 32; rice sheets, 179; shirts, 209; socks, 60 pairs; slippers. 12 pairs; table cloths; 4; towels, 233; tea cakes, I bushel; tapioca; wine, 1 bottle.

Few if any of the societies have left a report that would satisfactorily exhibit the barest outline of their efforts. But from the time of their organization until the close of the war--when help was no longer needed-the work was carried on with indefatigable vigor, and on a scale proportional with the number of soldiers furnished by the county.

As the war progressed, other and more public movements for relief were inaugurated, in which Union County expended $30,786 as a Military Relief Fund, $39,604 as a Bounty Fund, and $2,000 as a Veteran Bounty Fund$72,390 in all. This amount was raised by public tax and entirely outside of the thousands of dollars donated in a private way by individuals and aid societies of the county.

MILITARY RECORD. - 553

UNION COUNTY EX-SOLDIERS' ASSOCIATION.

A number of ex-soldiers assembled at Union Hall, Marysville, Ohio, on Monday evening, July 26, 1880, and organized themselves into a society, styled " The Union County Ex- Soldiers' and Sailors' Association."

The following plan of organization was adopted by the society.

" This organization shall be known as The Union County Ex-Soldiers' and Sailors' Association.

"All officers and soldiers in the United States service (luring any part of the war of the rebellion, who were honorably discharged, may become members by signing the Constitution and By-Laws of the Association.

" The officers of the society shall be a President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, to be elected by ballot annually, and to serve until their successors are elected.

" The main object of this organization shall be to perpetuate the memories of the service and cherish its friendships by annual meetings or celebrations and re-unions under the charge of the officers of the society and such assistants as may be appointed for the purpose; on the death of a comrade, to attend the funeral in a body and to reader assistance in any way that may be deemed necessary and to aid in perpetuating the National Decoration Day.

" The objects of the organization may be furthered in any other appropriate manner the society may adopt."

The first officers elected by the association were: J. L. Cameron, President; W. L. Curry, Secretary, and J. Van Pearse, Assistant Secretary.

The first re-union of the ex-soldiers of Union County was hold under the auspices of this society at Marysville, on the 26th of July, 1881.

Everything conspired to render this first re-union a grand success. A beautiful, bright blue sky, a cool, refreshing breeze, the beating of drums and flaunting of banners, a host of distinguished visitors and a long line of battlescarred veterans ushered in the day which was to witness one of the greatest events in the history of the town.

The decorations both public and private were universal. Big flags and little flags waved and fluttered everywhere in the breeze, and the view up and down the leading streets of festooned arches and Iona, lines of buildings bedocked with bunting, evergreens and inscriptions, was the admiration of the many visitors and a surprise to our own citizens.

An account of the exercises of the day would be but a repetition of the programme, which read as follows:

NATIONAL SALUTE AT SUNRISE.

Procession will form at 11 o'clock A. M., with right resting at the public square, in the following order, under the direction of Col. W. L. Curry, Chief Marshal:

1. Cornet Band.

2. Military companies under command of Capt. W. M. Liggett, escorting veterans.

3. Veteran Cavalry under command of Capt. John Hobensack.

4. Drum Corps.

5. Veterans under command of Capt. John Wiley, with Old Battle Flags.

6. Battery.

7. Band.

8. Governor, speakers and visitors.

9. Mayor, Council and fire department.

10. Bummers and camp followers, under command of Capt. John Newlove.

554 - UNION COUNTY

11. Citizens.

12. As the head of the column arrives at the grounds, a salute will be fired from battery to Commander-in-Chief,

13. Review of Veterans and Military by Governor, Adjutant General and distinguished military officers. Invocation by Rev. H. Thrall, and Welcome Address by President J. L. Cameron.

14. Picnic dinner.

AFTERNOON.

15. Music-" Honor to the Soldiers "--Philharmonic Society.

16. Oration-Gen. J. Warren Keifer.

17. Music-Band.

18. Song-" Tenting on the Old Camp Ground "--Philharmonic Society.

19. Address.

20. Music-" Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean "-Philharmonic Society.

21. Business meeting of Regiments at Fine Art Hall.

22. Amusements and drill by military and cavalry.

Eighteen different Ohio regiments were represented in the procession, each regiment carrying its own old battle-flag which had been taken from the flag room in the State House to be present at this re-union.

Addresses were also made on this occasion by Gov. Foster, Hon. George K. Nash, Hon. Charles Townsend, Hon. J. F. Oglevee, Gen. J. S. Jones, Gen. J. S. Robinson and other distinguished guests. And thus pleasantly closed the exercises of the day. All concerned are to be congratulated on the entire success of the re-union, and not the least of these are the ladies who so untiringly gave their labor and taste to the work of making the occasion a success. The number in attendance was estimated at, from ten to twelve thousand.

The second re-union of this association was hold at Marysville on the 17th of August, 1882, Dr. D. W. Henderson presiding, and D. T. Elliot acting as Secretary.

" Not only the soldiers themselves were present on this occasion, but they brought their families and remained all day and interlarded the proceedings with a basket dinner, thus making the occasion one of real social pleasure."

One of our newspapers, in commenting on these reunions, says:

" The annual re-union of the soldiers of Union County has become one of the permanent institutions, as it ought to be. We hope these re-unions may become more prominent every year. The number of soldiers will from now be thinning out, but with their decreasing number will come a more vivd recollection of the events which they helped create."

Twenty years hence they will be very scarce. Hence the necessity of the present organization, which is designed to bring into closer fellowship the old veterans who bore the heat and burden of the conflict, and to keep them in the kindest regards for each other while they are living.

Let us, therefore, cherish the Soldiers' Association Of Union County for the good its members have done and for the glorious memories it is designed to perpetuate. D. Webb is the present President, arid W. M. Winget, Secretary of the Association.

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.

A Post of the Grand Army of the Republic was organized in Marysville, August 25, 1881. The Post was named Ransom Reed Post, in honor of the first soldier from Union County who lost his life in the war for the preservation of the Nation. Ransom Reed was a private, Company F, Thirteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, who fell at the battle of Carnifex Ferry, September 10, 1861.

MILITARY RECORD. - 555

The number of the Post is 113, Department of Ohio. The Post was organized and instituted by Capt. D. Lanning, of Columbus, Ohio, mustering officer. The charter members were W. L. Curry, M. C. Lawrence, John Hobensack, Andrew Sabine, J. V. Pearse, W. P. Anderson, S. G. Fry, S. M. Landon, D. T. Elliott, D. W. Ayers, J. L. Cameron. William M. Winget. J.

B. Cole, G. P. Robinson, Frank Filler, T. P. Freeman, William H. Robb, William M. Liggett, Homer Thrall, John L. Porter. 1. N. Hamilton, Thomas Martin, T. S. Mullen, B. AV. Keyes, D. Webb, John E. Baxter. W. H. Robinson and William Torrence.

The first officers chosen were: W. L. Curry, Post Commander; John Hobensack, Senior Vice Commander; M. C. Lawrence, Junior Vice Commander; W. M. Liggett, Adjutant; W. H. Robb, Quartermaster; Andrew Sabine, Surgeon; Homer Thrall, Chaplain; W. P. Anderson. Officer of the Day; S. G. Fry, Officer of the Guard; D. T. Elliott, Sergeant Major; S. M. Landon, Quartermaster Sergeant; J. B. Cole, Assistant Inspector; and W. M. Winget, Aid-de-Camp.

Ransom Reed Post has had uninterrupted growth and prosperity. There have been only one or two meetings in eighteen months that recruits have not been mustered. The total Dumber mustered in the Post since its organization is 220; of these ten have been transferred to the Scribner Post, since organized at Plain City. In this large number of comrades there are representatives of over seventy different regiments and battalions.

Only one member of the Post has died sines the organization, M. C. Lawrence, late Lieutenant Colonel of the One Hundred and Twenty-first Ohio Infantry, who at the time of his death was Junior Vice Commander. His death occurred December 15, 1881, and on the 18th he was buried by the Post according to the service prescribed in the ritual for the burial of the dead.

As the public are interested in knowing the objects of the Grand Army of the Republic, it may be well to give a brief statement of them here. First, the object is not political; this is, distinctly declared in the following emphatic language in the rules:

" No officer or comrade of the Grand Army of the Republic shall in any manner use this organization for partisan purposes. and no discussion of partisan questions shall be allowed at any of its meetings nor shall any nomination for political office be made.."

The objects are: 1st, "the preservation of the spirit of comradeship, to preserve and strengthen those kind arid fraternal feelings which bind together the soldiers, sailors and marines who united to suppress the late rebellion, and to perpetuate the memory and history of the dead. "

To secure the last-mentioned object, a day is set apart, the 30th of May, to be observed as Decoration Day. The Post has an impressive service to be used on that day. 2d, mutual helpfulness. "To assist such former comrades in arms as need help and protection, and to extend needful aid to the widows and orphans of those who have fallen." It is the design of each Post to accumulate a fund to be used for charitable purposes. 3d, the promotion of loyalty to the Nation. "To maintain true allegiance to the United States of America, based upon a paramount respect for and fidelity to the National Constitution and laws, to discountenance whatever tends to weaken loyalty, incites to insurrection, treason or rebellion or in any manner impairs the efficiency and permanency of our free institutions: and to encourage the spread of universal liberty, equal rights and justice to all men." No man can become a member of the Grand Army of the Republic who has ever borne arms against the Government, or upon whom "the stain of treason rests." All honorably discharged soldiers and sailors of the war for the preservation of the Nation are eligible to membership. All distinction of rank are done away,

556 - UNION COUNTY

the title by which members are addressed or referred to in the meeting's and business of the Post being " Comrade."

The several constituted bodies of the association are Post, the State organization or Department, and the national organization, known as the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic.

A badge, consisting of a bronze star made out of cannon captured during the war and upon which is represented every corps of the army, is given to each comrade at his muster in.

The Commander of a Grand Army Post ranks as Colonel; S. V. Commander, Lieutenant Colonel; J. V. Commander, Major; Surgeon, Major; Officer of the Day, Captain; Quartermaster, First Lieutenant; Adjutant, First Lieutenant; and Officer of the Guard, Second Lieutenant.

CURRY CADETS.

BY A. H. BEIGHTLER.

On the 18th day of July, 1877, under the statute of the State, authorizing the organization of military companies, to be known as the Ohio National Guard, and to be subject to the order of the Governor for the purpose of suppressing riots or repelling invasion, a company was organized in Marysville, composed of forty-five young men from among the best families in the town. Their enlistment was for the term of five years. On the same date William L. Carry was elected Captain of the company, William M. Liggett First, and Charles W. Radebaugh, second Lieutenant. The company was at once furnished with fatigue uniforms and Springfield breech-loading rifles by the State.

From the organization of tile company its officers were very diligent in drilling it, and it soon became one of the best drilled and disciplined companies in the State.

The company was assigned to the Fourteenth Regiment, then being formed, with headquarters at Columbus, and was at first Company "E " of that organization, and afterward changed to "D." By a resolution unanimously adopted July 4, 1878, the company was named the "Curry Cadets, " in honor of Capt. Curry, who had then been elected Lieutenant Colonel of the Fourteenth Regiment. On November 23, 1877, William M. Liggett was promoted to the captaincy of the company, and Charles W. Radebaugh to the First Lieutenancy. John F. Zuerner was elected Second Lieutenant.

The Fourteenth Regiment having its headquarters at Columbus, was often called upon to do active duty, on important public occasions, and in which the Curry Cadets always participated. On January 14, 1878, it took part at Columbus in the inauguration of R. M. Bishop, as Governor of Ohio, and formed a part of the great military review on that occasion.

August 11, 1880, it took part in the National Re-union of ex-soldiers and sailors at Columbus, where it was reviewed by President Hayes, General Sherman, and other distinguished officers of tile Regular Army and formed a part of the President's escort.

It was also at the funeral of President Garfield at Cleveland, October, 1881, and was the recipient of special attention and honor on that memorable occasion.

In an interview with Gen. W. S. Hancock, published in the Cleveland Daily Globe, at that time, the General spoke in terms of the highest praise of the military bearing, strict discipline and soldierly appearance of the Fourteenth Regiment.

During the funeral ceremonies, the Fourteenth Regiment was given the post of honor, and placed on guard duty in Lake View Cemetery, and by orders from headquarters, the Carry Cadets were placed at the vault to guard the same and assist in tile decorations; and they remained oil duty there till the last Bad rites in honor of the martyred President had been per. formed, and the distinguished men of the Nation there assembled had moved sadly and silently away.

One week in each year the regiment went into camp, being furnished by the State with all necessary equipments for that purpose.

The time in camp was always well improved, by company and battalion drill, and learning the details of camp life. The first camping- place of the regiment was on the fair grounds, near Marysville, in August, 1878, where a week was spent in active service.

The next camping place was near Delaware, where tile Regiment stayed from August 12 to 17, 1879.

In 1880, from August 5 to 10, at Niagara Falls, N. Y., and from the 10th to the 12th of the same month at Columbus, Ohio.

In 1881, from August 8 to 9, at Lakeside, Ohio.

On the 18th of July, 1882, twenty-five of the members of the company, who enlisted July 18, 1877, were discharged by reason of the expiration of their term of enlistment, and the remaining members, with a number of recruits, re-organized the company, and it still maintains its reputation as a very efficient organization.

MILITARY RECORD. - 557

In 1882, Capt, William M. Liggett was elected Lieutenant Colonel of the Fourteenth Regiment, vice W. L. Curry, resigned.

The Curry Cadets then elected Junot D. Buxton, Captain, John L. Sellers, First Lieutenant, and D. S. Alexander, Second Lieutenant.

From August 17 to 24, 1882, the regiment camped on Belle Isle, near Detroit, Mich.

Below is given a complete roster of the company, from its organization to the present time.

William L. Curry, Charles W. Radebaugh, Charles W. Snider, John F. Zuerner, Asbury H. Beightler, Edward W. Porter, Junot D. Buxton, Otie W. Ingman, Lester Turner, Frank J. Hill, John M. Cassil, William At. Liggett, John H. Kinkade, John L. Sellers, Oscar R. Barbour, Charles F. Wilkins, John M. Brodrick, Stedman W. Coe, Charles Stuart, Charles F. Mason, John M. Wilkins, Jasper R. King, Charles L. Ousler, Arthur G. Wetzel, Samuel W. Peacock, Frank N. Hamilton, L. R. Newhouse, George W. Marlin, Le Roy Turner, J. F. Baker, John Weisbrod, C. L. Rose, C. F. Sellers, John V. Pearse, Joe S. Wilkins, Alex Houston, Z. T. Alexander, D. S. Alexander, John W. Anderson, Harry S. Bundy, William Hopkins, Deurelle S. Price, Henry Geinike, John Fleck. John Gamble, James B. Healey, W. K. Liggett, A. H. Morey, John Ousler, Ed M. Pierson, J. W. Cartmell, Frank Wright, Charles W. Southard, Stevenson C. Thompson, Walter C. Fallington, Henry L. Snider, J. T. Cartmell, Leonard Huffman, John Shadrach, Deurelle S. Porter, John St. John, William Grauman, Abner D. Coe, Jobs Brannon, Henry E. Brown, Charles. H. Childs, Charles N Costs, Fred S. Bown, J. R. Carder, Frank Ford, Edward Fogarty, George R. Gordon, Fay A. Harrington, Joel Jolley, John F. Morey, Joe Mullen, William L. McCampbell, William Peacock, A. P. Payne, Charles Smith, James R. St. John, 0. L. Winget, William Weidman, A. B. Agner, J. W. Cross, L. W. Davis, W. H. Elliott, Edward Harmount, J. W. McClay, W. F. Otte, Jacob Schwarz, Lewis W. Webster, Charles W. Rice, William Smith, James A. Sellers. Byron Winget, Will E. Winget, John S. Berger, F. M. Cheney, William L. English, Emory L. Hoskins, Walter Kennedy, Charles Kennedy, C. B. Slocum, F. S. Southard, George Zuerner.

MARCHES, BATTLES AND SIEGES.

Believing that not only soldiers but. the general reader, after having perused the brief history of the services of Union County's soldiers, would be interested in the " maxims of war " which govern the movements of an army 'in the field, I have carefully compiled, from the Army Regulations and the best military authorities, this short chapter on marches, battles and sieges.

MARCHES.

The object of the movement and the nature of the ground determine the order of march, the kind of troops in each column and the number of columns.

The "general," sounded one hour before the time of marching, is the signal to strike tents, to load the wagons and pack-horses, and send them to the place of assembling. The fires are then put out; and care taken to avoid burning straw, etc., or giving to the enemy any other indication of the movement.

The " march " will be beat in the infantry, and the " advance " sounded in the cavalry, in succession, as each is to take its place in the column.

When the army should form suddenly to meet the enemy, the "long roll" is beat and " to horse" sounded. The troops form rapidly in front of their camp.

Batteries of artillery and their caissons move with the corps to which they are attached; the field train and ambulances march at the rear of the column, and the baggage with the rear guard.

In cavalry marches, when distant from the enemy, each regiment, and, if possible, each squadron, forms a separate column, in order to keep up the same gait from front to rear, and to trot, when desirable, on good ground. In such cases, the cavalry may leave camp later, and can give more rest to the horses and more attention to the shoeing and harness. Horses are not bridled until time to start.

The execution of marching orders must not be delayed. If the commander is not at the head of his troops when they are to march, the next in rank puts the column in motion.

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In night marches. the Sergeant Major of each regiment remains at the roar with a drummer, to give notice when darkness or difficulty stops the march. In cavalry, a trumpeter is placed in roar of each squadron, and the signal repeated to the head of the regiment.

In approaching a defile, the Colonels are warned; they close their regiments as they come up (each regiment passes separately, at an accelerated pace and in as close order as possible).' The leading regiment, having passed and left room for the whole column in close order, then halts, and moves again as soon as the last regiment is through. In the cavalry, each squadron, be. fore quickening the pace to rejoin the column, takes its original order of march.

If two corps meet on the same road, they pass to the right, and both con tinue their march, if the road is wide enough; if it is not, the first in the order of battle takes the road, the other halts.

A column that halts to let another column pass resumes the march in advance of the train of this column. If a column has to pass a train, the train must halt, if necessary, till the column passes. The column which has precedence must yield if the commander, on seeing the order of the other, finds it for the interest of the service.

On a road, marching by the flank, it would be considered " good order " to have 5,000 men to a mile, so that a full corps, of 30,000 men, would extend six miles; but with the average trains and batteries of artillery, the probabilities are that it would draw out to ten miles. On a long and regular march, the divisions and brigades should alternate in the lead; the leading divisions should be on the road by the earliest dawn, and 'march at the rate of about two miles, or at most two and a half miles, an hour, so as to reach camp by noon. Even then the roar division and trains will hardly reach camp much before night. Theoretically, a marching column should preserve such order that by simply halting and facing to the right or left it would be in line of battle; but this is rarely the case, and generally deployments are made " forward," by conducting each brigade by the flail obliquely to the right or left to its approximate position in line of battle, and there deployed. In such a line of battle, a brigade of 3,000 infantry would occupy a mile of "front;" but for a strong line of battle, 5,000 men, with two batteries, should be allowed to each mile, or a division would habitually constitute a double line with skirmishers and a reserve on a mile of " front."

BATTLES.

Dispositions for battle depend on the number, kind and quality of the troops opposed, on the ground, and or. the objects of the war; but the following rules are to be observed generally:

In attacking, the advanced guard endeavors to capture the enemy's outposts, or cut them off from the main body. Having done so, or driven them in, it occupies, in advancing, all the points that can cover or facilitate the march of the army or secure its retreat, such as bridges, defiles, woods and heights; it then makes attacks, to occupy the enemy, without risking too much, and to deceive them as to the march and projects of the army.

When the enemy is hidden by a curtain of advanced troops, the commandant of the advanced guard sends scouts, under intelligent officers, to the right and left, to ascertain his position and movements. If he does not succeed in this way, he tries to unmask the enemy by demonstrations; threatens to cut the advance from the main body; makes false attacks; partial and impetuous charges in echelon; and if all fail, be makes a real attack to accomplish the object.

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Detachments, left by the advance guard to hold points in the rear, rejoin it when other troops come up. If the army takes a position, and the advanced guard is separated from it by defiles or heights, the communication is secured by troops drawn from the main body.

At proper distance from the enemy, the troops are formed for the attack in several lines; if only two can be formed, some battalions in column are placed behind the wings of the second line. The lines may be formed by troops in column or in order of battle, according to the ground and plan of attack.

The advanced guard may be put in the line or on the wings, or other positions, to aid the pursuit or cover the retreat.

The reserve is formed of the best troops of foot and horse, to complete a victory or make good a retreat. It is placed in the rear of the central or chief point of attack or defense.

The cavalry should be distributed in echelon on the wings and at. the center, on favorable ground.

It should be instructed not to take the gallop until within charging distance; never to receive a charge at a halt, but to meet it, or, if not strong enough, to retire maneuvering; and in order to be ready for the pursuit, and prepared against a reverse, or the attacks of the reserve, not to engage all its squadrons at once, but to reserve one-third, in column or in echelon, abreast of or in the rear of one of the wings; this arrangement is better than a second line with intervals.

In the attack, the artillery is employed to silence the batteries that protect the position. In the defense, it is better to direct its fire on the advancing troops. In either case, as many pieces are united as possible, the fire of the artillery being formidable in proportion to concentration.

In battles and military operations, it is better to assume the offensive, and put the enemy on the defensive; but to be safe in doing so requires a larger force than the enemy, or better troops, and favorable ground. When obliged to act on the defensive, the advantage of position and of making the attack may sometimes be secured by forming in rear of the ground on which we are to fight, and advancing at the moment of action. In mountain warfare, the assailant has always the disadvantage; and even in offensive warfare in the open field, it may frequently be very important, when the artillery is well posted, and any advantage of ground may be-secured, to await the enemy and compel him to attack,

The attack should be made with a superior force on the decisive point of the enemy's position, by masking this by false attacks and demonstrations on other points, and by concealing the troops intended for it by the ground, or by other troops in their front.

Besides the arrangements which depend on the supposed plan of the enemy, the wings must be protected by the ground, or supported by the troops in echelon; if the attack of the enemy is repulsed, the offensive must at once be taken, to inspire the troops, to disconcert the enemy, and often to decide the action. In thus taking the offensive, a close column should be pushed rapidly on the wing or flank of the enemy. The divisions of this column form in line of battle successively, and 'each division moves to the front as soon as formed, in order, by a rapid attack in echelon, to prevent. the enemy from changing front or bringing up his reserves. In all arrangements, especially in those for attack, it is most important to conceal the design until the moment of execution, and then to execute it with the greatest rapidity. The night, therefore, is preferred for the movement of troops on the flank or rear of the enemy, otherwise it is necessary to mask their march by a grand movement in front, or by taking a wide circuit.

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In making an attack, the communications to the rear and for retreat must be secured, and the General must give beforehand all necessary orders to provide for that event.

When a success is gained, the light troops should pursue the enemy promptly and rapidly. The other troops will restore order in their columns, then advance'- from position to position, always prepared for an attack or to support the troops engaged.

Before the action, the Generals indicate the places where they will be; if they change position, they give notice of it, or leave a staff officer to show where they have gone.

During the light, the officers and non-commissioned officers keep the men in the ranks, and enforce obedience if necessary. Soldiers must not be permitted to leave the ranks to strip or rob the dead, nor even to assist the wounded unless by express permission, which is only to be given after the action is decided. The highest interest and most pressing duty is to win the victory, by winning which only can a proper care of the wounded be insured.

Before the action, the Quartermaster of the division makes all the neces sary arrangements for the transportation of the wounded. He establishes the ambulance depots in the rear, and gives his assistants the necessary instructions for the service of the ambulance wagons and other means of removing the wounded.

The ambulance depot, to which the wounded are carried or directed for immediate treatment, is generally established at the most convenient building nearest the field of battle. A red flag marks its place, or the way to it, to the conductors of the ambulances and to the wounded who can walk.

The active ambulances follow the troops engaged, to succor the wounded and remove them to the depots; for this purpose the conductors should always have the necessary assistants, that the soldiers may have no excuse to leave the ranks for that object.

The medical director of the division, after consultation with the Quartermaster General, distributes the medical officers and hospital attendants at his disposal to the depots, and active ambulances. He will send officers and attendants when practicable, to the active ambulances, to relieve the wounded who require treatment before being removed from the ground. He will see that the depots and ambulances are provided with the necessary apparatus, medicines and stores. He will take post, and render his professional services, at the principal depot.

If the enemy endanger the depot, the Quartermaster takes the orders of the General to remove it, or to strengthen its guard.

The wounded in the depots and the sick are removed, as soon as possible, to the hospitals that have been established by the Quartermaster General of the army, on the flank or rear of the army.

After an action, the officers of ordnance collect the munitions of war left on the field, and make a return of them to the General. The Quartermaster's department collects the rest of the public property captured, and makes the returns to headquarters.

Written reports for the General commanding-in-chief are made by commandants of regiments, batteries, separate squadrons, and by all commanders of a higher grade, each in what concerns his own command, and to his immediate commander.

When an officer or soldier deserves mention for conduct in action, a special report shall be made in his case, and the General commanding- in-chief decides whether to mention him in his report to the Government and in his orders. But he shall not be mentioned in the report until he has been mentioned in the orders to the army. These special reports are examined with

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care by the intermediate commanders, to verify the facts, and secure commendations and rewards to the meritorious only.

PRISONERS OF WAR.

Prisoners of war will be disarmed and sent to the rear, and reported as soon as practicable to headquarters. The return of prisoners from the headquarters of the army to the War Department will specify the number, rank and corps.

SIEGES.

In the following regulations, the besieging force is supposed to be two divisions of infantry and a brigade off cavalry. The same principles govern in other cases.

The Brigadier Generals of infantry serve, in turn, as Generals of the trenches; one or more of them are detailed daily, according to the front and number of attacks; they superintend the operations, and dispose the guards of the trenches to repulse sorties and protect 'the works. Officers of the general staff are assigned to them to transmit their orders and attend to the details of service.

The commandants of engineers and artillery accompany the first troops be. fore the works, to examine the works and approaches. When the engineers have completed the reconnaissance of the works, and of each front as far as practicable, the commandant of engineers makes a plan of the works, as exact and detailed as possible, and, under the instructions of the General commanding the siege, draws up the general plan of the siege, and discusses it with the commandant of artillery in regard to & best employment of that arm. These officers then submit their joint or separate opinions to the General, who decides on the plan of the siege, and gives the orders for the execution. The command. ant of engineers directs the construction of all the works of the siege, under the authority of the General, and lays before him every day a report of his operations, and a plan showing the progress of the attack. The commandant of artillery also makes daily reports to the General, of all that relates to his branch of the service.

The field officer of the trenches sees that men and litters are always ready, to bring off the wounded. One or more companies of the guards of the trenches are put under his immediate orders for the preservation of order and police in the trenches.

The divisions, brigades, regiments and battalions are encamped during the siege, in the order of battle.

Materials for the siege, such as fascines, gabions, hurdles, pickets, etc., are furnished by the different corps, in the proportion ordered by the General.

Guards and workmen going to the trenches march without beat of drum or music.

The guards always enter the trenches with arms trailed led, and the workmen also, unless they carry materials or tools, when the arms are in the sling.

Sand bags, forming loop-holes, are placed at intervals in the parapet, to cover the sentinels; they are more numerous than the sentinels, so that the enemy may not know where the sentinels are placed.

When detachments are placed at night in advance of the trenches, to cover the workmen, the men sit or lie down, with their firearms in their hands, to hide themselves better from the enemy; the Sentinels put their ears to the ground frequently, that they may hear troops coming out of the place. To prevent mistakes, the workmen are told what troops cover them.

No honors are paid in the trenches. When the General commanding the siege visits them, the guards place themselves in rear of the banquette, and rest on their arms. The colors are never carried to the trenches, unless the

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whole regiment marches to repulse a sortie or make an assault. Even in this case, they are not displayed until the General commanding the siege gives formal order.

In the case of a sortie, the guards move rapidly to the places that have been designated by the General of the trenches, and which afford the best defense for the bead of the works, the batteries, the communications or the Banks, or best enable them to take the sortie itself in flank or reverse. Having lined the banquette to fire on the enemy, the troops form on the reverse of the trench too receive him. The workmen take arms, retain their positions, or retire with their tools, as ordered. The officers commanding the detachments of workmen see that their movements are made promptly and in good order, so as to avoid all confusion in the communications.

The troops that advance beyond the trenches, to repulse the sortie, must not follow -in pursuit. The General takes care that they return to the trenches before the retreat of the sortie allows the artillery of the place to open on them. When the workmen return, the officers and non-commissioned officers of the detachments call the roll without interrupting the work, which is immediately resumed.

The general officers of cavalry are more particularly employed in, the serv. ice of posts, and detachments placed in observation to protect the siege. They and the field officers of this arm are employed in the command of escorts to convoys, of whatever arms the escorts may be composed. When these duties are not sufficient to employ them, they take their share of the duties of the trenches.

In war, every commander of a fortified place should always hold himself prepared with his plan of defense, as if at any time liable to attack. He arranges his plan according to the probable mode of attack; determines the posts of the troops in the several parts of the works, the reliefs, the reserves and the details of service in all the corps. He draws up instructions for a case of attack, and exercises the garrison according to his plan of defense. In sea-coast works, he provides the instructions for the different batteries on the approach of ships.

On the approach of an enemy, he removes all houses and other objects, within or without the place, that cover the approaches, or interrupt the fire of the guns or the movements of the troops. He assures himself personally that all posterns, outlets, embrasures, etc., are in proper state of security.

He consults his next in rank, and the senior officer of the engineers and of the artillery, either separately or as a council of defense. In the latter case, he designates an officer to act as Secretary to the council, and to record their proceedings, and their joint or separate opinions, which are to be kept secret during the siege. The members may record their opinions under their own signature. In all cases, the commander decides on his own responsibility.

The commander shall defend in succession the advanced works, the covered ways and outworks, the body of the work and the interior intrenchments. He will not be content with clearing away the foot of the breaches, and defending them by abattis, mines, and all the means used in sieges; but he shall begin in good time, behind the bastions or front of attack, the necessary intrenchments, to resist assaults on the main work.

When the commander thinks that the end of the defense has come, he shall still consult the council of defense on the means that may remain to prolong the siege. But in all cases he alone will decide on the time, manner and terms of the surrender. In the capitulation, he shall not seek or accept better terms for himself than for the garrison, but shall share their fate, and exert his beat endeavors for the care of the troops, and especially of the sick and wounded.

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