Lancaster Men in the Civil War, Worcester, MA ************************************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm ************************************************************************ Subject: Roll of Honor - Lancaster Men in the Civil War Source: History of Lancaster, Massachusetts by Rev. Abijah P. Marvin 1879 Transcribed by Janice Farnsworth p.703 15th Regiment Nathaniel Alexander Enlisted Dec 17, 1861. Termination of service by disability, Oct. 15, 1862. Exposure rendered him unfit for duty, and after being in several engagements, he was honorably discharged. Charles H. Balcom Enlisted December 14, 1861; transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps [V.R.C.] April 15, 1864. Joseph Copeland Enlisted April 29, 1864; transferred July 28, 1864 to 20th Infantry. George W. Cutler Enlisted July 12, 1861; killed at Ball's Bluff, October 21, 1861; he was one of four brothers who entered the service of their country. Three of these at least gave their lives for their country. Isaac Cutler Brother of the foregoing; Enlisted July 12, 1861; disability, March 24, 1863. He was wounded at Antietam through the ankle and after being in several engagements, was honorably discharged. Thomas Davidson Enlisted July 12, 1861; disability, May 1, 1862. Warren Ellis Enlisted July 12, 1862; transferred to V. R. C. October 27, 1863. Frank H. Farnsworth Enlisted July 12, 1861; killed at Fair Oaks, May 31, 1862. He was a good soldier and was in the battles of Ball's Bluff, Yorktown, Williamsburg and Fair Oaks. James M. Gray Enlisted July 12, 1861; disablility, Feb 11, 1863. Re-enlisted. Fordyce Horan Enlisted Dec 24, 1861. Enlisted in US Army Nov 17, 1862 - he died in the war. Henry Hosley Enlisted July 12, 1861. Enlisted in U. S. Army Nov 12, 1862 - credited to Townsend, Mass. Volunteers. Adelbert W. Johnson Enlisted July 12, 1861; discharged at unknown date. Sumner R. Kilburn He enlisted from Sterling July 12, 1861. On re-enlisting he rec'd a bounty of $325. He died of wounds June 10, 1864. He was in battles of Ball's Bluff and Fair Oaks; in the 7 days' fight on the Peninsula; at Antietam and Gettysburg; in each of which battles he was wounded but not severely; he was in the battle of Fredericksburg and died two days later. Kilburn was the only child of a widowed mother, and so exempt from service, but he readily volunteered, joined in all the trials, hardships and glory of the old 15th Regiment and gave his life for his country. Joseph W. Kingsbury Enlisted August 1, 1861; May 1, 1862 Solomon Kittredge Enlisted December 17, 1861; May 1, 1862. Willard Lawrence July 12, 1861. Killed Oct 21, 1861 at Ball's Bluff. He entered the service from a sense of duty, leaving a wife and two children, one in addition was born after his enlistment. He was killed by a ball in the head. Lawrence was a man of steady and industrious habits and was esteemed by all his acquaintance. His wife and three young children were left as a sacred legacy for his country's care and protection. George C. Mann Enlisted July 12, 1861; expiration of service July 28, 1864. Robert R. Moses Dec 17, 1861; died of wounds Oct 5, 1862. He was wounded in the battle of Antietam; the wound proved mortal. Mr. George W. Howe found him, gave him every care and attention, and after his death had him decently buried. Henry H. Rugg Re-enlisted in the 53rd and then in a three months regiment; wounded in the shoulder while swimming in the river, after the battle of Ball's Bluff. George C. Shean Enlisted: Nothing farther is know of this soldier. Luther G. Turner Enlisted July 12, 1861; he was wounded at Ball's Bluff, and died in consequence; Nov. 21, 1862 aged 24 years. James Warner July 12, 1861; He was in the battle at Ball's Bluff, was seen on the bank of the river, but never after; was probably shot while swimming in the Potomac. He left a widowed mother wholly dependent upon him. Edward Willard Enlisted July 12, 1861. Expiration of service July 28, 1864. Sixteenth Regiment Frank W. Barnes Enlisted, afterwards entered the navy. George A. Barnes Corporal July 2, 1861; was in battle, June 25 and also in all the battles during the seven days retreat in VA; he was wounded in the foot in the 2nd battle of Bull Run, Aug 29, 1862 and discharged for disability the following October. George K. Richards November 25, 1862; transferred to V.R.C. Aug 11, 1863. He was engaged in the battle of Fair Oaks, and in the fighting of the seven days' retreat; he was also in the battles of Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville. William Thompson July 2, 1861; he was wounded at the battle of New Market, VA, a musket ball entering by the side of his nose, passing through his head and making its exit at the back of the head. No one expected him to live, and when he plead for a chance in an ambulance he was told he would die and they could only take those not mortally wounded. He was left to die and was reported as dead. But he lived and was tranferred to Mass. Battery May 11, 1864. His term of service expired July 27, 1864. He has since died. p.705 Nineteenth Regiment Frank W. Green Enlisted January 25, 1862; disability, Feb 19, 1863. Credited also of Clinton, Mass. Thomas E. Burdett Enlisted Sept 4, 1861; expiration of service, Sept 14, 1864. Louis S. Moeglen Enlisted Aug 29, 1861; disability, Aril 29, 1862. He died several years since. Twenty-First Regiment William Bigelow Nothing ascertained. James E. Burke Enlisted Aug 23, 1861; killed at Chantilly, Sept. 1, 1862. He was in the battles at Roanoke Island and Newbern, N.C., and in the battles before Richmond, VA in 1862. He was a brave and noble soldier. He left a widow and three small children. Edwin F. Field Enlisted Aug 23, 1861, sergeant; December 18, 1862, 2d lieutenant. William L. Fox Corporal, Enlisted Aug 23, 1861. Re-enlisted Jan 1, 1864. Bounty of $325. Supernumerary Sept 24, 1864. He took part in the battles of Roanoke, Newbern, Camden, 2d Bull Run, Chantilly, Fredericksburg and Knoxville, and was never seriously wounded. George H. Hardy Enlisted Aug 23, 1861. Re-enlisted Jan 1, 1864. Credited also to Harvard & Leominster. Dennis Mahar Enlisted Aug 23, 1861. Disability Jan 16, 1863. Also credited to Clinton. Charles E. Macquillan Enlisted Aug 23, 1861; Transferred to U.S. Cavalry Oct 30, 1862. Credited also to Worcester. Luke Ollis Enlisted Aug 23, 1861; Transferred to U. S. Cavalry Oct 23, 1862. Frank E. Pierce Enlisted Aug 23, 1861. Transferred to U.S. Cavalry Oct 23, 1862. Eben W. Richards Enlisted Aug 23, 1861. Killed at Fredericksburg, Dec 13, 1862. He was engaged in nine battles, including Roanoke, Newbern, seven days before Richmond and Fredericksburg. William H. Robbins Enlisted Aug 23, 1861. Order War Dept., Aug 11, 8162. He was constantly with his regiment and faithfully performed his duties. When the Bands were discharged he left the service. Oliver B. Sawyer Enlisted Aug 23, 1861. Disability June 30, 1862 being sick with small pox. Recovering he enlisted in the 40th Regiment, Co. B and became sergeant. Charles H. Sinclair or St. Clair Enlisted Aug 23, 1861. Killed at Newbern, March 14, 1862. Credited also to Leominster. Woodbury Whittemore Enlisted Aug 21, 1861, second lieutenant. March 2, 1862, 1st lieutenant; July 27, 1862, captain; Resigned Oct 29, 1862. Twenty-Third Regiment Sewell T. Lawrence Enlisted Oct 5, 1861. Disability Aug 11, 1862. Credited also to Clinton. p.707 Caleb W. Sweet Enlisted Sept 28, 1861; re-enlisted Dec 2, 1863. Bounty of $325. Died of wounds Aug 3, 1864 at Richmond. He was in the battles of Roanoke, Newbern, South West Creek, Kinston, Whitehall, Goldsboro, Wilcox Bridge. Finally he was wounded, taken prisoner and died. Twenty-Eighth Regiment George H. True Enlisted Oct 8, 1861; discharged by order of War Dept. Aug 17, 1862; member of regimental band. James G. True Enlisted Oct 8, 1861. Discharged by order of War Dept. Aug 17, 1862. Member of the band. Like preceding, he performed his duties faithfully while in the service. Twenty-Fourth Regiment Charles E. Blood Enlisted Dec 19, 1863. Transferred, June 14, 1865; to the 24th Infantry. He was a faithful soldier, ready for every duty and was engaged in several battles. James A. Bridge Enlisted Dec 19, 1863; he was shot dead at New Market, VA., May 15, 1864. Jonas H. Brown Enlisted July 31, 1862; expiration of service June 16, 1865. He was a good soldier. Levi B. Burbank Enlisted July 31, 1862; disability Feb 7, 1864. He was exempt from military duty by age, but determined to strike a blow for his country. After serving bravely and faithfully nearly 2 years, he was compelled by sickness to leave the army. Solon W. Chaplin Corporal. Enlisted July 31, 1862. Killed June 5, 1864, at Piedmont, VA. He was a brave soldier and was killed in battle. William L. Cobb Enlisted July 18, 1862, 2d lieutenant; Aug 23, 1st lieutenant; Feb 18, 1865, Captain. Cobb gave his whole attention to duty. He was stationed at Washington a long time. When in command at Harper's Ferry he was wounded by a musket ball in the forehead. George B. Coburn Enlisted July 31, 1862. Discharged by order of War Dept. May 16, 1865. He was in the battle at New Market, May 1864 under Siegel. The general said the regiment was the best and the best commanded that he had seen. James Dailey Enlisted July 31, 1862. Expiration of service June 16, 1865, when he was at Fort Lyon, VA. A brave soldier and reckless of danger. Daniel M. Damon Enlisted July 31, 1862, first sergeant; May 15, 1865, 2d lieutenant. Expiration of service June 16, 1865. He was in thirteen battles in the valley of the Shenandoah, and elsewhere, was never wounded but was taken prisoner. His record is honorable. Joseph N. Day Enlisted Jan 4, 1864. Transferred June 14, 1865 to 5he 24th Infantry. Wounded in the head. p.708 James Dillon Enlisted July 31, 1862; disability April 7, 1863; died soon after returning home. Francis Fairbank Enlisted July 31, 1862; Died at Salisbury, N.C., Jan 5, 1865. He was at first in the 15th Regt., was discharged, and re-enlisted in the 34th. He was in several battles and was a good soldier. George W. Farnsworth Enlisted Jan 4, 1864; order of War Department, June 8, 1865; was shot near the right eye at the battle of Piedmont. John Farnsworth Enlisted July 30, 1862; corporal; expiration of service June 16, 1865; he was wounded in the leg in the battle of New Market. He was also in the battle of Winchester and shot in the arm. He was also in the battle of Hatcher's Run, was at the surrender of Petersburg; and at the surrender of Lee at Appomattox Court House. Charles B. Flagg Enlisted June 16, 1862, corporal; expiration of service June 16, 1865. He was in several battles and was a good soldier. Edward M. Fuller Enlisted Aug 7, 1862; lieutenant; in March 21, 1864, Major in the U.S. Colored Troops. His record as a soldier and officer was highly honorable. Michael Fury Enlisted July 26, 1862; he was wounded at the battle of Piedmont Aug 5, 1864 and discharged at expiration of service, Aug 5, 1865. Stephen W. Gray Enlisted July 31, 1862; Died April 2, 1864 at Martinsburg, VA. He was faithful to his duties. Oren Hodgman He was a Lancaster man, also credited to Sterling. Taken prisoner at New Market and died at Charleston, S. C. Of twenty four taken prisoners at New Market, all but one died. Thomas A. G. Hunting Enlisted July 20, 1862. He was in the battles of Charleston, VA, New Market and Piedmont, where he was wounded in the small of the back. Discharged for disability May 1865. David W. Matthews Enlisted Setp 18, 1863. He was engaged in several battles; was transferred June 14, 1865 to the 24th. George W. Matthews Enlisted Sept 18, 1863. Though but seventeen years old he was determined to serve his country. He was wounded in the leg at New Market, May 1864; was taken prisoner in June at Liberty W. VA. He was in the prisons at Richmond, Salisbury, Charleston and Andersonville. Most of the time he was sick, starved and abused until his strength and courage almost deserted. He had been wounded in the head, which added to his sufferings. At length he was paroled in Dec 1864 and returned home. Being taken with typhoid fever the horrors of prison life were repeated in the delirium of fever. He was then sent to the military hospital at Worcester. He lived till Nov 1876 but never was a well man. p.709 William H. Mellor or Miller Enlisted July 30, 1862; transferred Jan 19, 1865 to VRC. Patrick Sherry Enlisted June 5, 1864; tranferred June 14, 1865 to 24th Infantry. Charles E. Tisdale Enlisted July 31, 1862; disability, Jan 8, 1863. Horatio E. Turner Enlisted Aug 2, 1862; Died at Andersonville Sept 8, 1864; also credited to Clinton, MA. George E. Wiley Enlisted Jan 1, 1864; transferred June 14, 1865 to the 24th Infantry. Henry W. Willard Enlisted Aug 2, 1862; disability Feb 26, 1863; also credited to Leominster. John P. Wise Enlisted June 16, 1862; acted as company clerk; died at home Mar 16, 1864. FIFTH REGIMENT - NINE MONTHS Benjamin F. Wyman Enlisted Sept 16, 1862. He was in the battles of Kinston, Whitehall and Goldsborough and did his whole duty as a soldier. FORTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT - NINE MONTHS George D. Weld Enlisted Oct 31, 1862. His comrades speak well of him as a soldier. FIFTY-FIRST REGIMENT - NINE MONTHS Frank E. Nourse Enlisted Sept 25, 1862; expiration of service July 27, 1863. Edwin A. Otis Enlisted Sept 25, 1862; corporal; expiration of service July 27, 1863. Simon M. Plaisted Enlisted Sept 25, 1862; expiration of service July 27, 1863. Also credited to Worcester. FIFTY-THIRD REGIMENT - NINE MONTHS John G. Albee Enlisted Sept 6, 1862. He was left sick at Algiers, LA in the advance of the army April 8, 1863; subsequently sent to Brashear, convalescent, taken prisoner and paroled. He reported to his company Aug 11, 1863. John C. Ayres Enlisted Sept 2, 1862; corporal, Oct 18, 1862; He reached the rank of first lieutenant July 2, 1863, He was with the company throughout the campaign. Walter A. Brooks Enlisted Sept 6, 1862; corporal, Jan 22, 1863. He was left in a feeble condition at Memphis, the regiment being on its passage homeward. His death occured Aug 22, 1863. p.714 MISCELLANEOUS Thomas A. G. Hunting had two sons in the war. As the family moved into Lancaster about the time of the outbreak of the rebellion, the two sons seem not to have been properly recognized in this town, or the town from which they came. One of these was Joseph W. Hunting, aged 22 who enlisted in Company B, Sixteenth Regiment, July 2, 1861. He left at the expiration of his term of service, July 27, 1864 and has since died. p.715 Albert C. Hunting, aged 19, Company B, Sixteenth Regiment; enlisted July 2, 1861. He was killed at Fair Oaks, June 25, 1862 (both credited to Holliston, also). Henry T. Taylor, Company A, Fifteenth Regiment. Enlisted July 12, 1861. Disability, April 25, 1862. His eyesight was injured by a bursting shell which filled his face with earth. He was in the battle at Ball's Bluff, and swam the river. (Credited to Leominster.) The following names are on the marble tablet at the rear of the Library Room in Memorial Hall, Lancaster. The date of the decease and the age of each soldier are given: George Wright Cutler, Died October 21, 1861. Aged 23. Walter Raymond Lawrence, Died October 21, 1861. Aged 28. James Gardner Warner, Died October 21, 1861. Aged 31. Luther Gray Turner, Died November 1, 1861. Aged 24. Franklin Hawkes Farnsworth, Died May 31, 1862. Aged 19. James Burke, Died September 1, 1862. Aged 26. Robert Roberts Moses, Died October 3, 1862. Aged 26. Ebenezer Waters Richards, Died December 13, 1862. Aged 37. George Lee Thurston, Died December 15, 1862. Aged 31. Henry Maynard Putney, Died April 26, 1863. Aged 20. David Wilder Jones, Died May 3, 1863. Aged 46. James Dillon, Died May 10, 1863. Aged 26. Charles Timothy Fairbanks, Died June 19, 1863. Aged 27. Henry Albert Cutler, Died July 4, 1863. Aged 19. Oscar Frary, Died July 28, 1863. Aged 27. Stephen Adams Keyes, Died August 10, 1863. Aged 19. Walter Andrew Brooks, Died August 22, 1863. Aged 20. John Patrick Wise, Died March 15, 1864. Aged 19. John Chickering Haynes, Died March 19, 1864. Aged 30. Stephen Wesley Gray, Died April 4, 1864. Aged 32. James Andrew Bridge, Died May 15, 1864. Aged 21. Henry Jackson Parker, Died May 15, 1864. Aged 28. Sumner Russell Kilburn, Died May 16, 1864. Aged 21. Solon Whiting Chaplin, Died June 5, 1864. Aged 40. William Dustin Carr, Died June 20, 1864. Aged 40. Samuel Mirick Bowman, Died July 26, 1864. Aged 28. Caleb Wood Sweet, Died August 3, 1864. Aged 23. Edward Richmond Washburn, Died September 5, 1864. Aged 28. Horatio Elisha Turner, Died September 8, 1864. Aged 20. p.716 William Shumacher, Died September 13, 1864. Aged 22. Frederick Fordyce Nourse, Died September 13, 1864. Aged 22. George Walton Divoll, Died September 21, 1864. Aged 37. John Louis Moeglin, Died September 28, 1864. Aged 53. Oren Hodgman, Died September 30, 1864. Aged 21. Luke Ollis, Died October 13, 1864. Aged 21. Fordyce Horan, Died November 9, 1864. Aged 21. Francis Henry Fairbanks, Died January 4, 1865. Aged 30. Edward Russell Joslyn, Died April 10, 1865. Aged 21. Francis Washburn, Died April 22, 1865. Aged 26. p.712 RECRUITS Several, if not all, of the following, had served faithfully, but re-enlisted: Charles E. Blood James A. Bridge Joseph N. Day George W. Farnsworth John C. Haynes John Ollis Leonard H. Parker Patrick Shorey J. Prescott Wilder George E. Wiley John Verett. UNITED STATES NAVY Frank Wallace Barnes Having enlisted among the volunteers, and not finding immediate service, Barnes entered the Navy and was in active service about one year. He sailed with Capt.Harrison in the Minnesota to Hampton Roads, 1862, blockading off Wilmington, 1863. John Gould Nothing has been learned of the service rendered by Gould. Ephraim Mackrill Like his brother, in the following notice, was faithful to the flag of his country, and encountered perils in her service. William Mackrill Shipped August 12, 1862 at Charlestown, on the gunboat, Isaac P. Smith, Capt Conover. Captured in Stone River, S.C. Feb 1, 1863, when nine were killed and twenty-five wounded. He was in prison at Charleston and Richmond till March 1st; sent to Norfolk hospital and discharged Aug. 13, 1863. DRAFTED MEN WHO FURNISHED SUBSTITUTES Milton H. Brewer O. W. Carter H. C. Cutting George E. P. Dodge Josiah Harris E. W. Hosmer Eli E. Howe Horatio D. Humphrey Henry Stowe Charles L. Wilder, Jr. STATE RECRUITS There were five of these men credited to Lancaster in the navy and two in the regular army. Their names and residences are not known. The following soldiers are found in the rolls of regiments belonging to other states, but they belonged to Lancaster, made a part of its quota and did honor to the town: p. 713 THIRTEENTH ILLINOIS REGIMENT Henry S. Nourse October 23, 1861, joined the fifty-fifth Illinois volunteers, and at the outset acted as regimental clerk and drillmaster. Here follows his subsequent record. March 1, 1862, adjutant of the regiment; commissioned as captain of Company K to date from Dec 19, 1862. The regiment was one of those composing Gen. W. T. Sherman's original division and attached to the fifteenth army corps, followed his fortunes during the war. It was engaged in over forty battles and skirmishes, and in the sieges of Corinth, Vicksburg, Jackson, Atlanta and Savannah. It first met the enemy in battle at Shiloh, April 6 and 7, 1862, and out of six hundred and fifty men actually engaged, the regiment lost two hundred and seventy three casualties of war; eighty were killed or mortally wounded in the battle. Eight officers were wounded and two killed, out of a total of thirty-six. The more important battle experiences of Major Nourse, after Shiloh, were the following: Battle of Russell's House; Siege of Corinth; battles and assaults about Chickasaw Bayou in 1862. Those in 1863: battle of Arkansas Port; Champion Hill; assault upon Fort Pemberton; general assault upon works at Vicksburg; siege of Vicksburg; siege of Jackson; battle of Mission Ridge; Chattanooga. In 1864 were the following actions: June 27th assault upon fortifications at Kenesaw Mountain. After this date he was acting Major, the commanding officer having been killed in action. Battle of Atlanta; Ezra Chapel; assault upon fortified picket line before Atlanta; siege of Atlanta; battle of Jonesboro. After this he was senior officer commanding the regiment. March through Georgia; assault upon Fort MacAllister; siege and capture of Savannah. November 4, appointed commissary of musters; seventeenth army corps. In the early part of 1865 the army marched northward and on the twentieth of March fought its last battle at Bentonville, N.C. After the surrender of Lee, rather than be mustered in as Lieutenant Colonel, and return to Illinois, Mr. Nourse came directly home, his term of service having expired a month before. Thus terminated a military career full of most faithful and honorable service. p.714 George L. Thurston Captain of company B, fifteenth Illinois volunteers. Thurston in his boyhood had great fondness and aptitude for the military. He was captain of a company of his playmates. In after years he belonged to various military organizations; among others, the Boston Tigers. He was captain of the Clinton company when he left Lancaster for Chicago a short time before the war. By desire of Col. David Stuart he was appointed adjutant of the Illinois fifty-fifth, Oct 31, 1861. On the first of March, 1862 he was appointed captain. Nothing less than the purest patriotism influenced him to enter the army, for his health was very frail, and a wife and young child claimed his care and support. At Shiloh, on the first day, his company, advanced as skirmishers, met the first onset of the enemy and checked their advance so as to enable the regiment to occupy a strong position, whence the overwhelming forces of the rebels did not drive it until ammunition failed and night came on to cover the combatants. Capt. Thurston, far from well, led his company through the day, and lay with his men on the field through the drenching rain of the night. He was at the head of his command the next morning, but fatigue, exposure and the loss of food and sleep during thirty hours were too much for his feeble frame, though his will remained un-daunted. He was seen to stagger and was helped, fainting, to the rear. From this shock he never recovered, but remained with his regiment until he received a leave of absence from General Grant, July 1, 1862, given on surgeon's certificate "that such an abscence is necessary to save his life." His comrades feared he would never reach the North alive. Arriving in Chicago, the tender care of friends gave him strength to reach home at last, where he gradually sank and ended his warfare Dec 15, 1862. The foregoing has been chiefly made up from notes by his friend, Mr. Nourse. It should be added that feeling tributes to his memory came from different organizations of which he was a highly respected member. Eigth New Hampshire - Frank C. Bancroft Thirteenth New Hampshire - William D. Carr Eleventh Rhode Island - Charles T. Wiley Sixtieth New York - Martin Kelley New York Tammany - James Finnesey. p.714 MISCELLANEOUS Thomas A. G. Hunting had two sons in the war. As the family moved into Lancaster about the time of the outbreak of the rebellion, the two sons seem not to have been properly recognized in this town, or the town from which they came. One of these was Joseph W. Hunting, aged 22 who enlisted in Company B, Sixteenth Regiment, July 2, 1861. He left at the expiration of his term of service, July 27, 1864 and has since died. p.715 Albert C. Hunting, aged 19, Company B, Sixteenth Regiment; enlisted July 2, 1861. He was killed at Fair Oaks, June 25, 1862 (both credited to Holliston, also). Henry T. Taylor, Company A, Fifteenth Regiment. Enlisted July 12, 1861. Disability, April 25, 1862. His eyesight was injured by a bursting shell which filled his face with earth. He was in the battle at Ball's Bluff, and swam the river. (Credited to Leominster.) The following names are on the marble tablet at the rear of the Library Room in Memorial Hall, Lancaster. The date of the decease and the age of each soldier are given: George Wright Cutler, Died October 21, 1861. Aged 23. Walter Raymond Lawrence, Died October 21, 1861. Aged 28. James Gardner Warner, Died October 21, 1861. Aged 31. Luther Gray Turner, Died November 1, 1861. Aged 24. Franklin Hawkes Farnsworth, Died May 31, 1862. Aged 19. James Burke, Died September 1, 1862. Aged 26. Robert Roberts Moses, Died October 3, 1862. Aged 26. Ebenezer Waters Richards, Died December 13, 1862. Aged 37. George Lee Thurston, Died December 15, 1862. Aged 31. Henry Maynard Putney, Died April 26, 1863. Aged 20. David Wilder Jones, Died May 3, 1863. Aged 46. James Dillon, Died May 10, 1863. Aged 26. Charles Timothy Fairbanks, Died June 19, 1863. Aged 27. Henry Albert Cutler, Died July 4, 1863. Aged 19. Oscar Frary, Died July 28, 1863. Aged 27. Stephen Adams Keyes, Died August 10, 1863. Aged 19. Walter Andrew Brooks, Died August 22, 1863. Aged 20. John Patrick Wise, Died March 15, 1864. Aged 19. John Chickering Haynes, Died March 19, 1864. Aged 30. Stephen Wesley Gray, Died April 4, 1864. Aged 32. James Andrew Bridge, Died May 15, 1864. Aged 21. Henry Jackson Parker, Died May 15, 1864. Aged 28. Sumner Russell Kilburn, Died May 16, 1864. Aged 21. Solon Whiting Chaplin, Died June 5, 1864. Aged 40. William Dustin Carr, Died June 20, 1864. Aged 40. Samuel Mirick Bowman, Died July 26, 1864. Aged 28. Caleb Wood Sweet, Died August 3, 1864. Aged 23. Edward Richmond Washburn, Died September 5, 1864. Aged 28. Horatio Elisha Turner, Died September 8, 1864. Aged 20. p.716 William Shumacher, Died September 13, 1864. Aged 22. Frederick Fordyce Nourse, Died September 13, 1864. Aged 22. George Walton Divoll, Died September 21, 1864. Aged 37. John Louis Moeglin, Died September 28, 1864. Aged 53. Oren Hodgman, Died September 30, 1864. Aged 21. Luke Ollis, Died October 13, 1864. Aged 21. Fordyce Horan, Died November 9, 1864. Aged 21. Francis Henry Fairbanks, Died January 4, 1865. Aged 30. Edward Russell Joslyn, Died April 10, 1865. Aged 21. Francis Washburn, Died April 22, 1865. Aged 26. Transcribed by Janice Farnsworth