HAMILTON COUNTY OHIO - History of Hamilton County Ohio (published 1881) Chapter XI

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Ch 11 Military History of Hamilton County Con’t; 5th Ohio Cavalry - pgs 173-181
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History of Hamilton County Ohio with Illustrations and Biographical
Sketches.

Compiled by Henry A. Ford, A.M. and Mrs. Kate B. Ford, L.A. William & Co.,
Publishers; 1881.
 Pages: 173-181

         Chapter XI: Military History of Hamilton County continued

                                  ~pg 173~

                            FIFTH OHIO CAVALRY.

The beginnings of this regiment were made early in August, 1861, under
authority from General FREMONT, by Colonel W. H. H. TAYLOR and Lieutenant
Colonel Thomas T. HEATH. At first it was the Second Ohio cavalry, but was
changed to the Fifth by Governor DENNISON. Recruits were rendezvoused at
Camp Dick Corwine, near Cincinnati, till November 5th, when the regiment
was ordered to Camp Dennison. February 26, 1862, orders were received with
much enthusiasm to proceed to Paducah. The command was now one thousand one
hundred and forty-two strong, mostly recruited in Hamilton and Clermont
counties. It reached Fort Henry just after the victory of the Union forces
there, and in a few days proceeded by steamer to Savannah, on the Tennessee
river. March 14th it was transported to a point near Eastport, and made the
first expedition of the Federal forces on Mississippi soil. Frequent
skirmishes were bad near Pittsburgh Landing, and parts of the regiment were
on numerous scouts until the battle there, which was its first general
engagement. It bore itself heroically in both days' fight, though under the
most unfavorable circumstances, and for a time received
~pg 174~
its orders directly from General GRANT. Early April 8th it formed the
advance and flank guard of General SHERMAN's reconnoisance, and about eight
miles out charged the enemy's cavalry, driving it some six miles, and
capturing many prisoners and much material of war. At Corinth it was the
first on its part of the line, to enter the town. It was constantly on duty
till July 27th, when it reached Memphis, was armed with Burnside carbines,
and allowed a rest. Two battalions were heavily engaged at the battle of
Hatchie, while the Third battalion fought with ROSECRANS at Corinth.
Companies B and M were in the brilliant action at DAVIS' Mill, where a
large rebel force was checked by one greatly inferior, and they were
specially commended in orders by General GRANT. In the spring and summer of
1863 the regiment, then in the Second brigade, Cavalry division, Sixteenth
corps, was employed in guarding Memphis and the Memphis & Charleston
railroad. July 30th it started for Camp Davis, Mississippi, where the Third
battalion, which had been long detached, rejoined it. This battalion had
also seen very active and honorable service, and in February, 1863,
suffered the loss of Major C. S. HAYES, commanding the battalion, who was
killed near Hernando, Mississippi. It was engaged in forty-seven actions
and skirmishes while serving independently of its regiment, marching and
scouting over fifteen hundred miles, and capturing more than three hundred
prisoners, and as many horses and mules, with not more than twenty-five men
and horses killed and taken, and fourteen wounded. At once after the
reunion of the battalions, the regiment marched to attack a brigade of the
enemy's cavalry, which they drove through Baldwin to Guntown and returned
with a number of prisoners. It was then assigned to the Second cavalry
brigade, and was almost constantly engaged, in scouting and skirmishing. In
the latter part of August Major RADER, with the Second battalion got on the
wrong road, ran into a large force of rebels, and was completely stampeded,
with a loss of nine men and thirty-five horses. October 16th, by personal
order of General SHERMAN, the regiment joined the advance of OSTERHAUS'
division, Fifteenth corps, on Chattanooga, and had sharp fights at
Tuscumbia and elsewhere on the route. For ten days it was about constantly
engaged. Part of the regiment served as train guards during the battles of
Chattanooga and Mission Ridge, while another part acted as escorts and
couriers. Its next service was in east Tennessee, and the Third battalion
was a part of the brigade which cut its way through the enemy and gave
BURNSIDE information of approaching relief. The next spring the regiment
effected a veteran organization, and was assigned to the Third division,
Fifteenth corps. During the Atlanta campaign it saw much hard service, by
which many of the men were dismounted and were unable to procure remounts.
After July 13th the regiment remained the rest of the summer at
Cartersville, guarding the railroad. November 8th it joined KILPATRICK's
division, Second brigade, and began the march to the sea. In this it had
numerous engagements, particularly distinguishing itself at Waynesborough,
as also in the march through the Carolinas, losing seventy-three killed,
wounded, and missing in the unfortunate affair at Monroe's Cross Roads,
where KILPATRICK was surprised by HAMPTON. After the peace the Fifth held
in order the sub-district of Morganton, comprising seventeen counties in
western North Carolina, and then all that region. It was finally mustered
out after a splendid but most arduous service, October 30, 1865.
                           ORIGINAL ORGANIZATION.
                              FIELD AND STAFF.

Colonel A. H. H. TAYLOR.
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas J. HEATH.
Adjutant James C. HARRISON.
Quartermaster William H. MCFARLAND.
Surgeon Charles THORNTON.
Assistant Surgeon George SPRAGUE.
Chaplain Richard R. PIERCE.
                              FIRST BATTALION.

Major Frederick SCHERER.
Adjutant Joseph N. SHULTZ.
Quartermaster James LOWE.
Sergeant Major William D. DAMPSTER.
Quartermaster Sergeant Benjamin BROCKHAM.
Commisary Sergeant Charles KRUSE.
Hospital Steward Leander SMILEY.
Saddler Sergeant Charles WHITELY.
Veterinary Surgeon G. COLVIN.
                             SECOND BATTALION.

Major Elbridge G. RICKER.
Adjutant Daniel SAGER.
Quartermaster James C. SLATTERY.
Sergeant Major Robert MAJOR.
Quartermaster Sergeant William HEATH.
Commissary Sergeant Henry H. CRAPOE.
Hospital Steward Thomas STILES.
Saddler Sergeant Henry PIERCE.
Veterinary Surgeon John COLVIN.
                              THIRD BATTALION.

Major Charles S. HAYS.
Quartermaster John E. CRAIG.
Quartermaster Edward CRAPSEY.
Sergeant Major Abner F. DAVIES.
Quartermaster Sergeant Charles E. GRIFFIN.
Commissary Sergeant Boston W. SHERER.
Hospital Steward Mead JARVIS.
Saddler Sergeant Charles BRAFFITT.
Veterinary Surgeon George M. DIMICK.
                              REGIMENTAL BAND.

Bandmaster, Leonard WORCHESTER; Musicians, Peter WILLIAMSON, Samuel CARNES,
Foster TODD, James TODD, George BARNES, Thomas LONG, Edward A. KELLOGG,
John F. OWENS, John H. PENNY, Titus H. PENNY, Titus S. HEYER, Solomon
FANNINGER, Jacob BARNEY, William ECHMAN, Mack HOPKINS, William S. LINDER.
                                 COMPANY A.

Private Lafayatte LEEDS.
                                 COMPANY B.
                           COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

Captain Philip TRONNSTINE.
First Lieutenant Richard C. O'BRYAN.
                         NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

First Sergeant Adam LANDFRITH.
Sergeant James BEGLE.
Corporal Henry FRANK.
Corporal Lucas ROMANVIETZ.
Corporal Joseph ROTHAN.
Bugler John F. HOFFMAN.
Saddler Charles W. WHITLEY.
                                 PRIVATES.

Henry BOHAER, Samuel COLLINS, Gustoph CHRISTOPH, Benjamin R. CRIST, Thomas
D. DALE, Peter ECKHART, Jacob F. GRESSLI, John GRIFFIN, Frederick GREENER,
Michael KLINE, John MAUERER, Albert MULLES,
~pg 175~
Henry WICKHAUS, John ROTHAN, William REDROW, William RICH, Joseph RETZ,
Joseph ROMANOWITZ, Joseph SCHULTZ, Christopher SPRASSER, Robert THOMPSON,
Americus WILSON, Christopher ZEHENDER.
                                 COMPANY D.
                           COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

Captain Charles S. HAYS.
First Lieutenant Samuel WARMSLEY.
Second Lieutenant William JESSUP.
                         NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

First Sergeant Andrew GILBERG.
Quartermaster Sergeant Thomas A. LEMMON.
Sergeant C. L. BURNELL.
Sergeant John PENNY.
Sergeant A. B. WARMSLEY.
Sergeant Robert WINNINGS.
Corporal Aaron B. GUARD.
Corporal Nathan LONG.
Corporal Charles RICHTER.
Corporal Isaac D. BOLANDER.
Corporal James D. HANNEGAN.
Corporal Isaac SCOTT.
Bugler John M. ROBINSON.
Bugler Silas S. HAYES.
Farrier James J. KELY.
Farrier George WERNER.
Farrier Hugh GORDON. Saddler Henry BURKHARDT.
Wagoner Frederick EPPERT.
                                 PRIVATES.

Thomas ATKINS, C. BISHOP, Michael F. BRIGHT, John S. BOWLES, William
BINGLE, John BROBST, Joseph BROOS, George BURNELL, Thomas W. BUTTS, James
CRAWFORD, Peter M. CLOUSE, Jacob M. CLOUSE, John COLVIN, Aaron DAVIS, Henry
DORINANN, Jacob H. GILBERG, George GREEN, Charles C. HAYES, Joseph H.
HAYES, Joseph HOOPER, Arthur HILLS, Patrick HAGGERTY, John C. HELMICK,
Henry H. JONES, Bruce KEAN, George KEAN, John H. KING, Edward LADD, Margina
LAPISH, John LOWRY, M. H. MCFARLAND, John MCLEAN, Isaac MCLEAN, John
MARTINEY, James H. MILLER, John H. PENNY, Richard PENNY, Michael RIERDAN,
William S. REAGAN, Turner STUART, Elijah SQUIRES, Thomas R. STEVENS, John
SCRIBER, Lorenzo D. TANNER, John L. WRIGHT, Lewis WINGERT, August WINTERS,
Nicholas WERMER, Jackson WILLIAMS.
                            COMPANY F. PRIVATES.

William COLLINS, Kilian GHRET, George W. MCGREW, Peter SCHOTSMAN, John
TIGN.
                                 COMPANY G.
                           COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

Captain John G. CURTIS.
First Lieutenant John T. TAYLOR.
Second Lieutenant James T. PORTER.
                         NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

First Sergeant John PUMMELL.
Quartermaster Sergeant Evan A. J. SAUNDERS.
Sergeant David PERRY.
Sergeant Henry SLUGHT.
Sergeant August M. RIDDLE.
Corporal John M. ROBINSON.
Corporal Daniel BOHAM.
Corporal Samuel N. SMALLWOOD.
Corporal C. C. SMALLWOOD.
Corporal A. J. BUMMELL.
Corporal Samuel ARNOLD.
Corporal George W. ROCKEY.
Bugler N. T. PIERCE.
Bugler Samuel W. LEWIS.
Farrier John HITCHINS.
Farrier August ROSE.
Wagoner John CRANE.
Saddler Andrew HACKENLOOPER.
                                 PRIVATES.

Richard B. ARNOLD, 0. P. APPLEGATE, John M. APPLEGATE, W. H. ANDREWS, E. A.
APPLEBY, Joseph APPLEGATE, Henry BARNES, Joseph C. BRADY, David M. BARR,
Joseph M. CRANE, John R. CUMMINGS, C. F. CLARK, Michael CONNELLY, E. F.
DILL, Daniel R. DAVID, Zadok DAVIS, John ELLIOTT, Edward EBERLEE, George M.
ELLIOTT, D. E. FLEMING, John FLEGE, James GARBERT, H. C. HOPING, Francis
HENRY, Charles HELLER, Joseph F. HOPING, Patrick HIGGINS, James JONES,
Thomas JONES, Ralph JONES, John JONES, Valentine JOHNSON, George N. KIRBY,
Simon KARSH, S. B. LAYMAN, Isaac LONG, Morgan LEASURE, Blasure MILLER,
Thomas MURRAY, Peter MORRIS, John ODING, Alexander PENDRY, J. B. POWELL, B.
PODESTA, James REDDISH, Allen REED, David REED, Charles RUFFIN, Charles
SHERBECKER, Edward SHAW, Leander SMILEY, Frederick SCHWARTZ, O. A. SMITH,
Isaac FAGGS, D. VANBLANGEN, H. C. WARMOTH.
                                 COMPANY H.
                           COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

Captain Chester M. POOR.
First Lieutenant B. W. THOMPSON.
Second Lieutenant John H. HUBBELL.
                         NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

Sergeant J. E. OVERTURF.
Wagoner D. B. WEBSTER.
Farrier Andrew E. APPLEBY.
                                 PRIVATES.

William N. ALLEN, William P. BALLANCE, Edward BRINKLEY, Spencer BELL, Henry
A. COTMAN, Asa CLUENGER, James DOOLEY, Samuel W. DAVIS, Patrick DIGMAN,
James DOLAN, Joseph DOERLER, J. F. DENNIS, Charles W. DAVIS, W. G. EVANS,
William W. FANNING, Christopher A. FRIESCHTE, Edward HOPKINS, Samuel HOWES,
Valentine HILL, J. L. LAWRENCE, George O. LUDLOW, John MCCRACKEN, Charles
MARKS, James MEE, M. F. MEE, Jackson MCCORD, Michael MALONE, Haspin
MITCHELL, D. MCCARTY, B. F. MAHEW, B. F. PACKER, E. J. PRESTON, John
PETERSON, August S. RICE, Simon RAWTH, Robert B. SMITH, Seneca SMITH,
George WANSBRAUGH, Arthur WANSBRAUGH, Benjamin WEBBER, Thomas DOBBINS, R.
T. SCOFIELD, Charles F. ADAMS.
                                 COMPANY I.
                           COMMISSIONED OFFICER.

First Lieutenant Charles H. MURRAY.
                         NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

Sergeant William B. CAMPBELL.
Corporal Frederick RUGGLES.
Corporal John MCCAMMAN.
                                 PRIVATES.

Michael CURRY, John FRANK. Nicholas FRANK, Thomas HOGGANS, Herman
KEIMENSCHNIDER, Henry WETZEL, Joseph WOOLFLAYER.
                                 COMPANY K.
                           COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

Captain Norris R. NORTON.
First Lieutenant William OWENS.
Second Lieutenant Elijah T. VAN CLEVE.
                         NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

First Sergeant William H. BRITWHISTLE.
Sargeant William FENELL.
Sergeant Anthony SUYGART.
Sergeant William H. SHADDINGER.
Sergeant Christopher W. GOSHEN.
Corporal Edward C. LITTLE.
Corporal William J. BROWN.
Corporal Dedliff J. HOFF.
Corporal Franklin HUBER.
Corporal Benjamin F. MILLER.

Corporal Allen LEWIS.
Corporal William BROWN.
Farrier Archibald CAMERON.
Saddler Samuel FECHNER.
Bugler Felix MULLER.
                                 PRIVATES.

George C. ALLEN, Lennox BURNETT, Lemuel CRIPPEN, John COLLY, John H. CRAIG,
Patrick DUNNICAN, James DONNELL, William EMERSON, Daniel FLAGG, Benjamin K.
EMERSON, St. Clair FECHNER, F. L. FECHNER, Hugh GORDEN, Frederick GLEICH,
Charles A. HEDGES, Francis F. HOWE, Joseph HENLEY, Alexander HUBBARD,
Charles C. JEFFRIES, Monroe KIRK, Theodore MONTAGINER, Dorsey C. MITTEN,
Henry C. MADER, Edward MENDENHALL, Patrick MAXWELL, James MARTIN, Joseph G.
MARIOTT, James L. PINE, Charles A. RANSOM, Charles L. REYNOLDS, George W.
ROBINSON, Diedrich RAVENS, Artillos STARKEY, John SECTON, Oran

pg 176~
SMITH, John SHAY, Benedict SPEATH, Henry SNIDER, Madison SIM, William H.
TREADWAY, Marion TOD, Charles WOODEN, Luther S. WRIGHT, Joseph WHITESELL,
Peter WICKHAM, Jason WEBB, Cassius M. MILLER, John KENNELL.
                                 COMPANY L
                         NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

Quartermaster Sergeant Stephen C. COUREY.
Private James GARBRETT.
                                 COMPANY M.
                           COMMISSIONED OFFICER.

Captain John HENRY.
                         NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

Sergeant Charles A. MILLER.
Corporal James MILLER.
Corporal James C. WATSON.
Corporal William BENSON.
Wagoner Lewis MARCHER.
                                 PRIVATES.

William ABERCROMBIE, Joseph BURCHARD, John BOFFING, John N. CONRAD, John
DIEKER, Adam ENDRESS, Constantine FRICKS, Charles R. HOWARD, Henry HAYDEN.
                           SEVENTH OHIO CAVALRY.

This was organized somewhat peculiarly. Under the gloom induced by BUELL's
retreat, in the summer of 1862, and the movement into Kentucky of Kirby
SMITH and HEATH, Governor TOD, August 25th, ordered the Seventh cavalry, or
"River Regiment," to be recruited - one hundred men in each of the counties
of Meigs, Washington, Athens, Gallia, Scioto, Adams, Clermont, and Brown,
and three hundred in Hamilton county. Within six days sixteen hundred men
were enrolled. It rendezvoused at Ripley, and when the enemy's cavalry
appeared at Augusta, Kentucky, a few miles below, company E, of the
Seventh, procuring some muskets and other small arms, crossed and drove
them out, with considerable loss to the invaders, but none to the bold
assailants. After BRAGG's retreat began, four companies were sent on a
scout from Maysville into eastern Kentucky, and, west to Falmouth. November
22d, the First battalion was sent to the field, and joined General
GRANGER's force at Lexington, whence companies A, B, C, and D matched for
the first raid into east Tennessee, upon which a rebel regiment guarding a
long railway bridge at ZOLLICOFFER's Station was captured without firing a
gun, and another force, six miles distant, was taken after a spirited
though brief action. Two fine railroad bridges were burned, and much other
property destroyed. December 20th the Second battalion entered the field,
with General GRANGER, as also, eleven days later, the Third. February 22,
1863, the entire regiment marched to Richmond, Kentucky, to repel a
reported invasion. The latter part of March it joined in a vigorous pursuit
of PEGRAM's cavalry, and engaged it heavily at Dutton hill, on the
thirty-first, when a sabre charge by five companies of the Seventh decided
the day. May 1st it was in another attack upon PEGRAM, at Monticello, and
helped to rout him handsomely. June 9th, at the same place, it again, with
other cavalry, attacked and drove out the same pestilent invader. Upon its
retirement it was in turn attacked by PEGRAM, and fought successfully the
desperate action at Rocky Gap, for which General BURNSIDE complimented the
regiment in orders. June 10th one hundred picked men of the command joined
another expedition to destroy the east Tennessee railroads, where immense
mischief was done the rebels. In July it engaged in the pursuit of Morgan
across Ohio, traversing Hamilton county in its march, via Harrison,
Springdale, Glendale, and Miamiville; and ,was the first to attack the bold
raider in his last stand at Buffington. Colonels Basil DUKE and SMITH, with
their staffs and an escort, surrendered to Colonel GARRARD, of the Seventh.
September 3d the regiment entered Knoxville, and assisted in the capture of
Cumberland Gap, with its garrison, on the ninth. It marched thence to
Carter's Station, and defeated a large force there. It then held a strong
post in the mountains east of Knoxville till October 10th, when it took
part in the battle of Blue Springs, losing Captain HYLEY, of company K,
while heading a charge. One of the forts at Knoxville was subsequently
named from him. At Bristol, on the Tennessee and Virginia line, an immense
amount of supplies and railway property was destroyed by it. At
Rogersville, November 6th, it, with a Tennessee regiment and a battery, was
fiercely attacked and overpowered by nearly four times the number of the
Union force, losing one hundred and twelve men and some of its best
officers. Colonel GARRARD was in command, and a court of inquiry not only
exonerated him from blame, but praised his conduct in the affair. During
the siege of Knoxville, the Seventh defended Cumberland Gap, and December
5th joined in pursuit of the retreating enemy, having seven days and nights
of almost incessent skirmishing and close fighting. On the twenty-third it
drove a force from New Market, and on Christmas, after a long day's hard
fight, cut its way out of a largely superior force at Dandridge. For some
time in January, 1864, it picketed the fords of the French Broad above that
place. On the twenty-seventh it aided in the defeat of two divisions of
WHEELER's cavalry at Fair Garden. In May the regiment reached central
Kentucky, by rail for east Tennessee, to repel MORGAN, and on the twelfth
participated in the successful attack upon him at Cynthiana. The Seventh
alone captured about five hundred prisoners in this fight, but lost some
valuable officers and men. Colonel GARRARD's brigade, including the
Seventh, pursued MORGAN vigorously to the mountains of eastern Kentucky.
July 4th the regiment started for Atlanta, arriving on the twenty-sixth,
and taking active part in the operations that led to the fall of the "Gate
City." It encamped at Decatur till October 4th, and then engaged for a
month in scouting and forageing for the Atlanta garrison. It was in the
pursuit of HOOD, and held the left of the Union line tenaciously at the
battle of Franklin November .30th. It participated in the battle of
Nashville and the subsequent pursuit; spent the winter at Gravelly Springs;
aided to destroy rebel railways and iron works the next spring; engaged and
defeated FORREST at Plantersville April 1st; and after LEE's surrender
scouted northern Georgia to intercept Jefferson DAVIS. After his capture
the Seventh was ordered to Nashville, where it was mustered out on
Independence day, 1865. It had numbered, including recruits, one thousand
four hundred members, of whom
~pg 177 ~
five hundred and sixty were lost by the casualties of war, including a
number of its best officers.
                              FIELD AND STAFF.

Colonel Israel GARRARD.
Major William REANEY.
Adjutant Theodore F. ALLEN.
Commissary Sergeant Frank POWERS.
Hospital Steward James LAFFIN.
                                 COMPANY A.
                           COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

Captain William REANEY.
First Lieutenant Solomon L. GREEN.
                                 PRIVATES.

Peter C. APGAR, C. H. ALEXANDER, Francis AUBRY, H. BRACKENSEICH, Robert
BREWER, Charles BROWN, Sampson A. BUCHANAN, George BRICKETT, John K. BELL,
James BRICKETT, A. N. BUCHANAN, John BENNETT, Paul G. BLAZIE, George
BOHLEPER, Jonas H. BALDWIN, C. B. CORNELIUS, John COWAN, Robert COLE,
Jerome CLARK, Thomas COLLINS, Patrick CASTELLO, T. C. DUFFY, H. DOLIMAN,
Peter DUNVESTER, Jacob DORNEY, John DENURGE, George W. DOLBOW, James
DONNEL, Francis C. EVERSON, John FAULKNER, Thomas FINN, Hiram FORTNER, John
GUY, Frederick GILB, Leonard A. GERHART, Charles N. GUDGEON, James GILL,
William M. HENRY, John HOPPER, John HOLLIDAY, Thomas HAMMON, David HALPINS,
George HILL, James M. HUMPHREYS, Aaron HOMER, Peter IVORY, James JOHNSON,
Benjamin M. JAMES, William JONES, William KENT, Patrick F. KLINE Samuel
LEISURE, Andrew J. LEISURE, George LAWRENCE, George W. LEONARD, David LIND,
David LEWIS, Henry LEWIS, L. LAMBERT, Albert McCKINNEY, Joseph MCKNAUX,
John MCCANN, Wm. MCGLINCHY, Calvin McCCCALLISTER, R. V. McCALLISTER, James
MORRIS, William MYERS, Levi MORRIS, James MARGUANTAYLOR, Augustus S.
MILLER, Phillip MOZER, Frederick NUNNEMAKER, Tipton L. NOLAN, John PADEN,
S. B. PIERSON, Thomas ROWAN, Samuel RICH, John RODDERICK, Charles RUDDER,
Lafayette RANEY, William KANEY, jr., A. R. SMITH, William B. SLOAN, C. T.
SMITH, Harlan P. SHURTLEFF, William T. SHUMARD, L. A. SLADE, Max G, VORHIS,
Theodore VAN, John WELLER, Christopher WELLER, John WALKER, George
T.WILLIAMS, Christopher WARNING, Bennett WILLIAMS, C. L. WHITTEN, James
WHITTEN, Joseph WHELAN, 'I'heodore WOODWARD, Homer E. WARE.
                                 COMPANY B.
                           COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

Captain W. H. LEWIS.
First Lieutenant J. P. SANTIMYER.
Second Lieutenant William G. BURTON.
                         NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

First Sergeant William BOGGS.
Quartermaster Sergeant David WILLIS.
Commissary Sergeant Joseph WHITAKER.
Sergeant William G. REYNOLDS.
Sergeant Michael COVNAN.
Sergeant James WARD.
Sergeant William J.WRIGHT.
Corporal Jackson CAMPBELL.
Corporal Harry LEGGETT.
Corporal Samuel HILL.
Coproral Nelson FRAZEE.
Corporal Albert WILLIS.
Corporal William J. WARD.
Corporal Patrick SAVAGE.
Corporal Anthony CHEVALIER.
'I'eamster Sylvester TEMPLE.
Teamster John THOMPSON.
Farrier James S. HARRISON.
Farrier Wilson KENNEDY.
Saddler John YEAGER.
Wagoner Gilbert P. HALEY.
                                 PRIVATES.

Smith H. APPLE, Theodore APPLE, Michael ARMSTRONG, Frank ANDRROT, Snyder
ANTEN, John BOSTON, James BODLY, George BODMAN, John BAPTISTE, John
BRESLIN, Samuel BLANGY, Isaac BURROUGHS, F. W. CRESSKY, Charles CORNELL,
John CUMMINGS, H. S. COLEMAN, James CASTNER, George CASTNER, H. B. COLEMAN,
Charles CELLOR, E. CALLAGHAN, Aquilla DURHAM, N. T. DRAKE, E. DAWSON, C. G.
DOLLMAN, Joseph DRESSBACK. Levi EPPLE, James FARLY, James FLICK, Martin
FLICK, J. M. FLETCHER, Aaron FOWLER, G. W. GORDON, W. GAUSHAUS, Conrad
GROTER, Patrick GRAHAM, John GAMBLE, George GARRARD, A. G. GREEN, Frank
GALLAGHER, J. P. HALL, C. G. HOOPER, Stephen HAHN, William J. HARTLEY,
George HILLGAHNAN, William KENNEDY, J. JACOBS, H. H. KING. Jonathan
KENNEDY, Morris KELLY, J. C. McCAVOY, John McCAIN, Thomas McKATRICK, John
McDONALD, William MASTERS, John MENOUGH, M. MACKE, I . MURPHY, James
MAGELL, Mike MAROGHAN, Henry MYER, Hugh McDONNEL, Luke MOORE, George NOBLE,
Bryan O'RILEY, S. PATTERSON, Thomas PATTINSON, William N. PETERS, Richard
REYNOLD, James RILEY, Joseph STERLING, Patrick SHAW, Nicholas SALLNAR,
George STUDER, J. SOMMERS, Perry SHARPS, Alexander THOMPSON, Robert TOMLEY.
                                 COMPANY C.
                           COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

Captain William T. SIMPSON.
First Lieutenant Mathias SCHULER.
                         NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER.

Quartermaster Sergeant James S. EVERICH.
                                 PRIVATES.

Louis ACKLEY, Joseph ADAMS, William S. ARCHER, James AMBROSE, Charles
BROSSART, Michael BURNS, Josiah BELL, James BUTLER, Frederick BUCKEY,
Joseph BERNARD, Samuel COLEMAN, John CONWAY, Michael DUEBER, William
DAVISON, David EVERLEY, Charles L. ENGART, James S. EVERRICK, Christopher
FEGIN, Michael FOX, Louis A. FUNK, Patrick FLEMING, Robert FAULKNER, John
GRAHAM, Benjamin GUION, Frank GRABE, Joseph GONLET, Lewis GERLINE,
Christopher HARPST, Daniel HARRIS, John HERON, James A. HANK, William
HULSE, George W. HOUSTON, Joseph F. HERMISE, Thomas HANEY, John HARROLL.
Martin HEGNEY, Franklin HALL, James N. HOLRIHAN, Alfred JACOBS, Henry
JEFFERS, Alonzo P. KENDALL, Warner KOOKS, John KELLY, William H. KELLY,
Patrick KILKELLY, Frederick KENITZ, Winfield KELLY, George KNAPP, John
KEELY, Harmon KESLER, John LIVELY, Joseph LOTKERING, George W. LLOYD,
Milchi MYERS, William MORGAN, George MULLALY, George MAIN, John W. MANLY,
Nathan B. MEADER, Frederick MOORHOFF, Isaac C. MASSON, Patrick MITCHELL,
Isaac MCDANIEL, James MADDOX, Henry PORTER, Robert PALMER, Truman PIER,
Benjamin F. POWERS, John W. RANDALL, Joseph ROARK, Andrew J. ROBY, Gideon
ROBY, Eugene SMITH, James E. SPIER, jr., Samuel SHEPHARD, Ferdinand SHULTZ,
Patrick SYLVESTER, George W. SMITH, Thomas SMITH, Henry F. SEWARD, James
SAFFIN, John H. SHEPHARD, James TITTER, John UNCAPHER, Jacob UKELE, John
VAN BLAIRICUM, John VOGT, Reeder VANOMSDOL, Adolph WILDERSTEIN, Joseph
WALKENHORST, J. J. WEILLER, Thomas WETZEL, Edward WELCH, James WARD, George
H. WARRY, Thomas WOLF, Thomas E. YOUNG, Jacob BUKART, Albert B. CRASLY,
Patmer HOLLAND, Alexander KENNETT, Charles NEGLEY, Samuel PATTERSON,
Francis N. STRANDLEY, George WALLACK.
                                 COMPANY D
                           COMMISSIONED OFFICER.

Captain Ira FURGUSSON.
                         NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

Sergeant D. N. FISHER.
Farrier Madison EPPERT.
                                 PRIVATES.

David C. BARROW, William FOX, N. P. MOORE, E. R. MILLER, G. B. McGILL.
                                 COMPANY I.
                         NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

Sergeant James H. MILLS.
Corporal John WALKER.
                                 PRIVATES.

Charles DINSMOOR, David FOREST, Harvey G. LOVE, Lewis L. LOVE, Benjamin
McCLARY, David McCLARY, Gardner B. STEBBINS, David YOUNG.
                                 COMPANY K.
                         NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER.

Sergeant Patrick McHAN.
                                 PRIVATES.

John BABLE, Westley DILLWORTH, Levi W. SISSON, John W. SISSON, Silvetas
SHINER, Henry SPINER.
                                 COMPANY L.
                         NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER.

Saddler Jobe RANDOLF.
                                  ~pg 178~
                                 PRIVATES.

Robert CANTERBURY, William A. CRINER, Edward DRAKE, Joseph HENRY, Clark
LEWIS, Nicholas THROENEN.
                          THE NINTH OHIO CAVALRY.

Previous to October, 1862, a company of fifty men had been enlisted by
Captain W. D. HAMILTON, of the Thirty-second Ohio infantry; and early in
that month the same officer received orders to complete his regiment, the
fifty before secured becoming the nucleus. They rendezvoused at Zanesville.
The command remained in the region near Manchester, Kentucky, having
frequent skirmishes with the enemy, until June 15th, when an expedition was
planned into east Tennessee. At Pine Mountain Gap the rebels were
surprised, and nearly all captured without firing a gun. On the first of
August it proceeded to Glasgow, where a cavalry brigade was organizing,
which was destined to move with General BURNSIDE into east Tennessee.
During this march both men and horses were sometimes for two days without
food. Knoxville was taken with little opposition. Major HAMILTON was
appointed provost marshal of the city, and the battalion did patrol and
guard duty around the suburbs. On the sixteenth of December the regiment
was completed by the organization of the Third battalion. It was finally
ordered to report at Decatur, Alabama, on the fifth of May. Previous to
this time, portions had been in different localities and had met with a
great variety of experiences, some of the men having died in the horrible
Andersonville prison. Between this date and June 1st, cavalry skirmishes
were of daily occurrence. After several movements, involving long and
fatiguing marches, they joined General SHERMAN's army in front of Atlanta.
About the middle of November the different portions of the Ninth that had
been doing duty apart were again joined, and from this time were a part of
General SHERMAN's army on the march to the coast. The command was finally
ordered to Concord, North Carolina, where it remained on duty until the
first of July, when it was ordered home. On the second of August, 1865, the
regimental colors and other property were turned over to the Government at
Columbus, and the veterans once more became citizens and finally separated.
                                 COMPANY E.
                                 PRIVATES.

Thomas H. BELL, George W. BEHMYER, Frank BUCTER, Martin CALNER, 'I'homas
COX, Alvin G. DUNHAM, Bernard ESTHER, John FRIDLER, Jacob GROVENBACKER,
Gottfried HENNINGER, William HAMPTON, Philip HAYDEN, Wilson JONES, Richard
JONES, Edgar KAIN, Joseph LOTH, John LAUN, James McCARTHY, Peter J. MORRIS,
Patrick MURSIN, William PUTNAM, Charles RENOLDS, David G. SMITH, Corsenden
STEGALL, William SMITH, Nicholas TRIMBLE, James H. VANDEVER, Philip WALTEN,
Frank WESLER.
                                 COMPANY F.
                                 PRIVATES.

William BALL, Frank HOWARD, James MADDEN, Henry Page, Joseph H. PHELAN,
George TIMONY, Charles WILLIAMS, Frank WILLIAMS.
                                 COMPANY G.
                                 PRIVATES.

John ARDIS, Samuel ANTRIM, William R. ANDERSON, Jacob R. ARMON, David S.
BROCK, Charles A. BROOKS, William CAMP, Oliver COALTREP, John CURLESS,
Thomas CROWIN, George N. DAVIS, Charles ELSAU, Stephan FUNK, Frank GOODWIN,
John GILERN, Thomas W. HURTL, Frank HARFF, John M. HENDRY, Charles HOWARD.
John W. J. JOHNSON, James JONES, John KULTER, Charles KOCH, Jacob LEITER,
William LIGHTFOOT, John A. MACE, James POLK, John RYAN, Jack ROVER, Joseph
ROBINSON, Edward SULLIVAN, Thomas N. SAVIDER, Benjamin F. SAUER, Henry
STAHL, Adolph ST. CLAIR, William TROXSELL, John B. VANMETTER, Edmund WARD.
                                 COMPANY H.
                                 PRIVATES.

Joseph BRUMANN, Henry BAISTAFFER, Henry FISHER, Joseph C. FOX, Jacob HALL,
Bernard HAGER, Theodore A. KINGSTON, Eugene MASELLI, William MYER, Charles
SMITH, Valentine WERNER.
                                 COMPANY K.
                                 PRIVATES.

William ADAMS, William L. ANDERSON, Edwin T. ABBOTT, Isaac BROWN, John
BRIGGS, Joseph BRUKARD, Albert E. BLINN, Danbridge BUSH, Abraham BUSH,
George N. CLARK, Henry CLEVELAND, James DORAN, George DERMOT, Jacob DERMER,
William S. FITCH, James T. GLASS, William HAINES, Alexander HAYS, Gustave
HORN, Henry L. HODGE, John HIGDEN, Albert C. JAMISON, William L. KIRKER,
John KOHNLEY, John H. LINDSEY, Lonia LYONS, Frank N. LUTZ, Carl MECKE, John
MONTGOMERY, Maxwell ODDINGER, Thompson PITTS, Joseph H. ROSS, Frederick
STORMS, William SANITY, John I. STITES, Henry SCHRADER, Frank SHULTS, Henry
F. SCHENK, Henry STEVANS, Henry STRAUS, William J. WILSON, Thomas B.
WERTWORTH, Aaron WHITE, George N. WATERS, William B. WEER.
                                 COMPANY M.
                                 PRIVATES.

William ENRIGHT, George GREEN, Patrick HAZEL, John H. LUSE, Charles SMITH,
John Q. SMITH.
                      ELEVENTH OHIO VOLUNTEER CAVALRY.

Toward the close of the summer of 1861, William O. COLLINS, of Highland
county, was authorized to recruit a regiment of cavalry to be named the
Seventh; but about the first of December the enlistment of cavalry was
stopped. The Seventh was then joined to the Sixth, taking the latter's
name. The battalion from the Seventh being ready for service, was ordered
to St. Louis, Missouri, leaving the other two in Ohio and never meeting
them again. While the battalion first named was at Benton Barracks, the
Indians becoming hostile, it was ordered to proceed at once across the
plains to open and protect communication. The command reached Fort Laramie
on the thirtieth of May, having travelled seven hundred miles in twenty-six
marching days. While on their way, they were fired upon by guerillas, and
suffered greatly from exposure; but the Indian trouble being still farther
west, with the exception of a few kept at the fort, they were moved on to
the mountains. At last they were established near Pacific Springs and the
South Pass, about two hundred miles east of Salt Lake City. In the summer
of 1863, Lieutenant Colonel COLLINS recruited another battalion for duty in
the Rocky mountains. The two battalions were raised to a regiment, and were
named the Eleventh Ohio volunteer cavalry. The second battalion was in Ohio
at the time of the MORGAN raid, and shared in the pursuit and capture of
the invaders. It reached Fort Leavenworth about the last of August, and
arrived at Fort Laramie the thirteenth of October, 1863. On the first of
April, 1865, the First battalion was mustered out at Omaha, and the
remaining companies were returned to Columbus for payment, in July, 1866.
They were the last troops in the service from Ohio. Of the service of this
regiment, it is impossible to give an outline. A complete history would be
full of startling incidents and hairbreadth escapes. Its loss of life fully

~pg 179~
equaled the average loss of life in other Ohio cavalry regiments. Its most
important battles were those of Mud Springs and Rush Creek. The length of
its expeditions, by scouting and escorting parties, was probably not
paralleled in any other service during the war. To make the circuit of the
posts required one thousand miles' travel; and to keep up communication
with the most distant was at times extremely difficult and dangerous. The
regiment was never actually together during its term of service. It was
engaged with the Sioux, Snakes, Cheyennes, Arrapahoes, and Utes. The field
of its operations was in the center of the Rocky mountains, extending
nearly six hundred miles east and west, and three hundred north and south.
No better evidence of the regiment's courage and vigilance can be had than
the fact that after the distribution of troops in the summer of 1862, until
February, 1865, communications were never interrupted on either route for
twenty-four hours in succession.
                                 COMPANY C.
                                 PRIVATES.

James CONWAY, Michael DONNELLY, George ROBERTS.
                                 COMPANY H.
                         NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

Commissary Sergeant Henry CROSS.
Corporal Doc PRENTISS.
Corporal John GORDAN.
                                 PRIVATES.

John ADAMS, Frederick ANDERSON, Frederick BEHLER, Joseph EMENGER, John
TENNUS.
                                 COMPANY E.
                           COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

Captain Levi G. MARSHALL.
First Lieutenant David S. DICK.
Second Lieutenant Samuel I. RICE.
                         NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

First Sergeant John BROWN.
Quartermaster Sergeant David SHERLOCK.
Commissary Sergeant Henry STEVENS.
Sergeant William PHELAN.
Sergeant Benjamin F. McCALMONT.
Sergeant John Q. LEWIS.
Sergeant Gideon H. DUNHAM.
Sergeant William B. SEGAR.
Corporal Thomas VAN FLEET.
Corporal Robert HALEY.
Corporal Harvey MOORE.
Corporal George C. FLANDERS.
Corporal Frank B. MORTON.
Corporal Julius A. MYERS.
Corporal David MAY.
Corporal James BLAIR.
Trumpeter John W. WILLIAMS.
Trumpeter William G. HUDSON.
Farrier Charles CHRENKOOK.
Farrier William BROWN.
Saddler George N. BURT.
Wagoner John OMOHAW.
                                 PRIVATES.

Isaac BEAL, James BROWN, Benjamin P. BLADES, William CRAWFORD, William P.
CORLNAN, Alfred CURTIS, James CALLICOT, John COOK, Geoge W. CHAMBERS, John
L. DAVENPORT, David C. DALTON, Joseph DOLAN, Frank DYER, John DRISCOLL,
Thornton DUGEN, Thomas M. DILLON, Charles FRY, Robert FITCH, John FISHBACK,
Bishop GUFFIN, William GRASSER, Michael GUNN. Edgar M. GUYUN, Patrick GRAY,
John GOFF, George HENRY, Patrick HOLMES, William HURFORD, William HURST,
James W. HUSTON, James W. JONES, William JOHNSON, Richard M. KENDALL, John
KERNS, William KENADY, Martin KELLY, Owen KANE, Lewis PERRY. Charles F.
LITZSENGER, William LOCK, John MOREN, John MURRAY, Alfred H. MONROE,
William D. MANNING, Newton MOSES, James McDONALD, Van McPEAK, Monroe
McHENRY, George W. McGILLIN, James POWERS, Danverico RAGGOP, Felix ROONEY,
Robert ROSEBOROUGH, Conrad RYAN, Charles C. RAYMOND, John SULLIVAN, Eli
SMITH, John SPENCE, Lewis SHAFER, Frank STEWART, William SPARK, Joseph
SIMMONS, William SMITH, Isaac SHEW, John SULLIVAN, NO. 2, William H. H.
STONE, Charles THOMAS, Zerah T. TANNER, James D. THOMAS, John VAN DARUM,
Charles WILLMAN, Michael WHISMAN, James M.WOODS, Frederick WILSON, Griffin
BISHOP, James BLADES, John BURGOYNE, Michael BRONSEN, Frank BOSWORTH,
Thomas DENI, George J. DONOVAN, James W. DOWTY, Frank FOUKER, James
HANAGAN, John GREEN, J. V. HEANNY, John HUTH, George HILL, William A.
HOBBS, J. S. HARRINGTON, James W. LYNCH, Benjamin MONROE, Charles MOORE,
Hetham MENDALL, Peter MARTIN, James M.GUN, James NELSON, William PHEARN,
William ROUNDS, James STAHL, James SANTREY, Joseph L. SURCHES, William ST.
CLAIR, Charles L. THOMAS, Frank WEBER, Martin ELLIOTT.
                                 COMPANY G.
                         NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER.

Corporal Henry HOWARD.
Private Lewis WELLMAN.
                                 COMPANY I.
                         NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

First Sergeant Theodore B. HARLAN.
Sergeant George S. REECE.
Sergeant John R. MALONEY.
Commissary Sergeant Isaac MOORE.
Sergeant Martin WEAVER.
Sergeant August C. WILLIAMS.
Sergeant George L. SMITH.
Corporal Samuel PRYPIN.
Corporal Henry C. LAIN.
                                 PRIVATES.

John BRANNON, John COSLETT, Patrick CONORAN, Andrew CARR, Newton DEVORE, A.
R. HARRISON, Frank JULIAN, George KAYES, Taylor LeMMING, O. W. MINOR,
George W. McCABE, Henry MENDERICK, Nathaniel MASON, William A. MOORE,
George W. NELSON, Columbus PHILLIPS, Francis F. RAIKES, James RICH, William
SCHRODER, Andrew SHATNER, Valentine SWINTZ, John C. TOWERS, Frank M. WARE,
Robert WHITE.
                                 COMPANY K
                                 PRIVATES.

Charles R. A. BOLTON, Henry BRANT, George DAY, Orlando DUCKETT, Dennis
KEIHLER, Thomas LYNN, Thomas G. MORROW, Michael McNAURAE, Alexander MURRAY,
John MARRIOTE, Michael RILEY, Perry STEWART, William WHEELEN.
                     THIRTEENTH OHIO VOLUNTEER CAVALRY.

This command was formed by the consolidation of the Fourth and Fifth
independent battalions, and by recruits during the winter of 1863-64. It
was mustered into service May 6, 1864, for three years. Upon leaving Camp
Chase it joined immediately the Ninth army corps, composing a part of the
army of the Potomac, where, acting as infantry, it took part in the
following battles: White House Landing, Charles City Court House, and the
protracted siege and heavy assaults on the rebel works at Petersburgh.
During the terrific assault at this place, which occurred July 30th, the
Thirteenth made for itself a noble name, by the courage and daring of both
officers and men. Its loss was nineteen killed, one hundred and
thirty-three wounded, and fifty-one taken prisoners. The regiment was also
in engagements at Welden Railroad, Ream's Station, Poplar Grove Church,
Pegram's Farm, and Boydtown Plank-road. On December 18th the regiment drew
cavalry arms, equipments, and horses, and reported to Major General GREGG,
commanding Second division, Cavalry corps, Army of the Potomac. In February
it was in the battle of Hatcher's Run, and fol-
~pg 180~
lowing this, with Major General SHERIDAN, it aided in the rout,
destruction, and capture of the rebel army under LEE. On the seventh of
April, after successful engagements near Dinwiddie Court House, at
Jetersville, and at Sailor's Creek, it was made the advance-regiment
pressing and constantly fighting Lee's rear-guard. About noon it made a
dash into Farmville, capturing three hundred and eight prisoners. Soon
after, at a point between Prospect Station and Appomatox Court House, it,
with the Sixth Ohio cavalry, captured a train of railroad cars, bearing
forage and provisions for LEE's army. About daybreak, April 9th, LEE's
forces made an impetuous dash at the National army, attempting to break the
lines, but unsuccessfully. Here the division fought manfully, when it was
charged by a division of LEE's infantry. The charge was resisted, but, on
account of the superior numbers of the enemy, they were forced to fall back
to the edge of a wood. When the Thirteenth reached the point to which it
was ordered, the crisis came which was to determine the fate of the rebel
army. General SHERIDAN's entire cavalry force, the Thirteenth in the front,
charged the enemy's whole line, which resulted in the surrender of LEE's
army. Soon after the regiment accompanied General SHEIDAN's command to
reinforce General SHERMAN; but when near Danville, the news came that
JOHNSTON had surrendered his whole army, and the command at once returned
to Petersburgh. At Columbus, the men received final discharge and pay,
August 18th. The entire loss of the Thirteenth in the war was sixty-eight
killed, two hundred and eighty-three wounded, and ninety-one captured. It
took active part in fourteen hard-fought battles, captured one general, one
stand of colors, and two thousand and sixty-six prisoners.
                                 COMPANY A.
                           COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

Captain Francis C. RUSSELL.
Second Lieutenant Charles PARKER.
                         NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

First Sergeant Joseph STEAHL.
Quartermaster Sergeant Russell H. TRUE.
Commissary Sergeant Frank LANCASTER.
Sergeant Martin HARE.
Sergeant Seymour G. HUNT.
Sergeant Enos D. HARDIN.
Sergeant John JACKSON.
Corporal James E. WASEL.
Corporal John SHANK.
Corporal Henry SLANFERMAN.
Corporal Horace HOPKINS.
                                 PRIVATES.

Joseph ANDERHOLT, Adam BRIDGE, John BATES, John BROWN, Alexander BARRETT,
Charles F. BASORE, James F. BRACKEN, Edward L. BARNES, Thomas BROWN,
William COOK, Andrew L. CRARY, Joseph CAMERON, William CHAPMAN, William
COTTON, Samuel CHAMBERLAIN, F. G. CHORPENING, Leonhard DANNER, Isaac A.
DUNKLE, Thomas DUNCAN, David T. DODD, James DOWAN, Patrick FULEY, John W.
GIMSTEAD, Christian GEIL, Charles T. HATHAWAY, Alfred HAMMELL, Richard
HENDRICKSON, Franklin HOVEY, John W. HILDEBRAND, Henry HEISSER, John
HOLLAND, Jacob JOHNSON, Zoringlius JACKSON, Leonard KLINE, Jacob KABEL,
John M. LISLE, Charles W. MULFORD, Henry MEYERS.

Died, -- Caleb P. CASSELL, David DELANO, Charles HINKLER.

Discharged.-- Joseph GUNNING, Herbert LOUISE.
                                 COMPANY C.
                           COMMISSIONED OFFICER.

Second Lieutenant Frederick C. DIETZ.
                                 PRIVATES.

William ANDERSON, Leonard B. ALDEN, James BABB, Jefferson BLACK, Henry
BABB, George BAKER, James BEAMISH, John BURNETT, Frederick BARR, Thomas B.
BUTTERFIELD, Frederick BRIDGEMAN, Sidney BEAN, George BERNER, Peter BARREE,
Eli A. BANGS, John H. CLARKE, Simuel CREE, William COOK, Joseph COTTON,
---- CLARKE, John T. CHALMERS, William T. CORNELIUS, John DAVIS, John DAVIS
2d, Christopher FOGLE, John FLETCHER, Adams FRIENDS, James GRAYHOND,
Theodore GIER, Cyrus HOSKINS, Joseph L. HOCKING, William HUCHMAN, John
HULTIS, Christian HAUBER, John HEAFRIED, Joseph HOLMES, William JOBSON,
William JOHNSON, Frank KONKLIN, Henry KLINE, William I. LOGAN, Charles
LAMBERT, Charles MONDON, Thomas McCARTHY, Thomas MORGAN, John W. NASH,
David H. NUSS, George NEIFER, James NEWTON, John OLE, Theodore POLCHER,
Frank PENDRY, Joseph PEARSON, Roswell RAYMOND, Robert ROBERTSON, Adam
RHOMILLER, William D. RHORIMUS, Howard ROSS; William T. SPIGERT, John
SHALTON, Reuben H. SHOE, George SANDERS, Christopher SELEE, William
SCHWARTZ, Frank SADLICK, John SHULTZ, Ernst SCOTT, Joseph TRICK, James
TIGHE, Bartholomew H. VAN PELT, Fairfax WEST, Nathan W. WILSON, William W.
WALKUP, John M. WARREN, Allison WAGNER, Francis WAY, James WORSHEY, Charles
WATSON, Asa GRANT Charles MILLER, Newton JOHNSTON, Joseph HAMILTON, James
ALLEN, William O'CONNOR.
                                 COMPANY D.
                                 PRIVATES.

William ALGER, John P. ALBERT, Thomas BYRNE, Thomas BRENNEN, George BINER,
Philip BRAND, Adolphus BREHME, Benjamin F. BECKLEY, Richard COATES, George
COTTER, Caries COATES, Stephen CUNKLE, Lewis CREANE James E. CRIST, Thomas
T. DOUGHTY, Anthony DRESCH, William H. DAVIS, Frederick DRIFENBACH, Amos
DIXON, Moses EDWARDS, Joseph FRAZER, Marion FRANCIS, James FARRIL, Henry
FARRAND, Collin FENNER, Alfred FOEL, Philip FROMELFER, Sebastian GUNBOLS,
Terrance GERRATY, William GARFIELD, John GORDON, James GRAY, Ambrose
GEOGHEGAN, Samuel GUSTIAN, Bushrod GRAY, John GORE, Charles GOLSCHLEICTER,
John GUSTIN, Jefferson HALE, Michael HUBER, Patrick H. HERELY, Nicholas
HAYES, John C. HARWOOD, Arthur HARSCH, John C. JUSKEEP, Daniel JACKSON,
George D. KERKENDALL, W. H. H. KIRKENDALL, Benjamin D. KIRKENDALL, James
KRETZER, George W. KRETZER, Joseph J. KELTSEY, Thomas KALIS, William
McDONALD, John McCAULEY, Martin MEHAN, Thomas MULLIGAN, Charles MEYER,
William McGEE, Simpson McCONNELL, George MORTON,. David H. McMUNN, Charles
NORTHROP, Thomas OTTO, Michael O'CONNER, John H. OLIVER, John REEGER, James
ROBINS, John STEMIER, Moses SCOTT, Alexander SOUTHALL, Louis SMITH, Samuel
SCHENCK, George B. STEPHENSON, George M. VINCENT, John D. WALLACE, Thomas
WILSON, Franklin WHITE Daniel WILCOX, John M. WILSON, Lewis W. WISE, Edward
E. WHITCOMB, James WELCH, Charles WARD, Lewis WALTER, William W. WALKER,
James WILSON, William WILSON, Daniel R. WISE, Philatus WINTERSEEN, Daniel
O'NEIL, Christian RICKERT, John REEM, John H. ROBINSON, Tonorey MONSAY.
                                 COMPANY E.
                           COMMISSIONED OFFICER.

Captain W. C. Taylor.
                                 PRIVATES.

Joseph ANDREWS, James ADAMS, Albert ADAMS, Morris BROWN, John BRADY James
BRADY, Bernard BAASCH, William BARNHART, George H. BROWN, Jacob L. BRIGHT,
Wilson BODINE, Jesse BENSON, George W. COOPER, John CARNEY, Thomas COE,
James CALLISON, James CHAPMAN, William R. COBB, Freeman DOWNEY, Lorenzo C.
DOWNING, Robert B. DAILEY, John I. FISHER, Charles FREISS, Charles GREEN,
George GRAHAM, Riley GRAHAM, Eli GARRISON, Joseph A. GEHAUT, Charles W.
GARDINER, Joseph L. GORE, George HOWARD, John HOFFMAN, Thomts HENRY,
Michael HART, Charles HART, Joseph HOWELL, James HALLEGAN, Gordon HAMMER,
Henry C. HARD, James HARDY, Freeman HOPPER, John HULLEHAN, William H.
JOHNSON, John KELLEY, Wesley KING, Austin KIRKENDALL, Charles KISER, Robert
I. STILES, William SANTER, Cornelius W. LEWIS, James M. LEEDUN, Joseph D.
LAMORE, Marion LONGDECKER, Martin LEE, Joseph LEWIS, Edward LLOYD, Thomas
C. LEGG, Joseph T. LEWELIN, Samuel MIKESELL: Hanison MAYO, B. W. MAKEN,
Florence MACARTY, James McCORMICK, Morganza M. MEEK, William McDONALD,
Joshua MOORE, John W. MORGAN, Felix MICHAEL, Sidney C. MILLER, Bernard NOE,
Allen PAIFER, William P. POND, George W. PENROD, George A. PORTERFIELD,
James RYERSON, John REISTER, Henry SMITKEE, Wiley SWERS, James SIMPSON,
William SHARP, Joseph H. SIMPSON, David SMITH, George SLOAT, William
TAYLOR, John THOMAS, Allen WITHROW, Samuel WILLIAMS, Samuel L. WATKINS,
John WELLS, Benjamin WYATT, Albert N. WHITE, Alexander WILLIAMS, Jonathan
WADLEY, John C. ZOLLA.
                                  ~pg 181~
                                 COMPANY G.
                                 PRIVATES.

William BERRINGER, Edward CALDWELL, Charles DICKSON, James BROWN, James
ECKER, Henry HUSSK, Nicholas HAYES, John HUGHES, Joseph KILPATRICK, Frincis
MILLER, Joseph McCARTY, Henry MICHOFF, Frederick MEDHURDT, Robert OTTAWA,
Joseph PELO, Thomas RODGERS, Lucius F. TOLHIKER, William M. THOMPSON,
Charles WADE, George E. WILLIAMS, Joseph H. WOODRUFF, Newton WARREN, Frank
WHEELER, John McCuURTY
                                 COMPANY H.
                           COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

Captain Benjamin F. METCALF.
First Lieutenant William MACK.
Second Lieutenant Josiah S. DEAN.
                         NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

Quartermaster Sergeant Joseph PATTERSON.
CommissarySergeant Joseph CLINE.
Sergeant Benjamin F. METCALF.
Sergeant William MACK.
Sergeant Milton J. HAMILTON.
Sergeant Thomas JONES.
Corporal William CARNEY.
Corporal John GARDNER.
Corporal Stephen MILLER.
Corporal Joshua HARDESTY.
Corporal George BROILS.
Corporal Perry WHITACRE.
Corporal Asa GLISTNER.
Trumpeter Nathan GWYNNE.
Farrier David JONES.
Saddler George SCHMIDT.
Wagoner William WINTERS.
Wagoner George S. COOK.
                                 PRIVATES.

James ATKINSON, Joseph BENDER, David W. BUCK, John W. BOWEN, John CRANE,
Michael CLEMENT, John P. CARTER, Josiah S. DEAN, John DUNN, James ENLOW,
Joseph ESPACHER, James FARRELL, Isadore FLIECHLER, Thomas FINNERTY, Isaith
GUIST, Lucian GUY, William GRAHAM, William GUHLAGER, Thomas GALLER, James
HAWN, Isaac C. HORD, Arthur HOUGHTON, William JONES, Thomas KILFOIL, F.
KIRNE, James: MERCER, William MILLER, John D. McGATH, James McDONALD,
Thomas MURPHY, John OHL, George G. PERNWELL, William POND, Benjamin F.
SHEPHARD, John SHIELDS, Francis A. STEWART, James STEWART, Robert F.
SPENCE. John SIEGLE, Joseph STEEDMAN, John SHEFFER, George THOMPSON, John
THOMPSON, Joseph TRITCH, John D. A. TREMP, Harry TAYLOR, Frederick VAN
RENSLER, William H. WATKINS, John M. WALLACE, Jaynes WILLIAMS, John E. WAN,
Frederick WALTERS.
                                 COMPANY I.
                           COMMISSIONED OFFICER.

Captain Richard H. WHEELER.
                         NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

First Sergeant Frank WRIGHT.
Quartermaster Sergeant Robert Y. MASON.
Commissary Sergeant Robert HAZARD.
Sergeant William T. SMITH.
Sergeant George A. MOODY.
Sergeant John GASKILL.
Sergeant John P. BELL.
Corporal Charles C. COLVIN.
Corporal Levi POUNCE.
Corporal William CASEY.
Corporal John K. RITSEN.
Corporal Albert W. SAFES.
Corporal Merit L. HODGES.
Corporal Abel LOSEY.
Trumpeter Lawrence CALLIHAN.
Trumpeter James B. GENTRY.
Farrier Thomas CARROLL.
Farrier William CLOATERMAN.
Saddler John MATHERINGHAM.
Wagoner Francis COOK.
Wagoner Joseph W. COOK.
                                 PRIVATES.

George ANDERSON. Gerard W. ASHLEY, Jesse BRONSON, John BARD, John W. BELL,
Stephen BARR, Hubert BRANNAN, Nelson BEHYMER, George W. BEDGOOD, Leander W.
BLACK, Thomas CARSON, Thomas D. CROCKERT James CORSON, John CHEESMAN,
George W. CHEESMAN, Thomas CLARK, Joseph B. CARSON, William L. DUNN, Andrew
A. DUNLAP, Philip DICK, William DeFORD, John DELANY, William F. ELLIS,
Samuel EARLY, Jackson GARDNER, Isaiah M. GREEN, Charles A. GESSIE, George
W. HOWELL, James S. HURBON, James A. HOWELL, John HUSSY, John HINTON,
Richard HARTVILLE, jr., Henry HALL, Peter JACOBY, William H. JACOBS, Jesse
JOHNSON, William LANDERS, John H. MUSSMAN, Henry MUSSMAN, Benjamin MOORE,
Alvis MOTT, Daniel McWILLIAMS, George W. NEWKIRK, William POLLARD, John M.
PHILLIP, Joseph B. POWERS, George H. REINHOLD, Thomas J. REASE, William
RUSSELL, Henry SNYDER, George SARVER, Clirk WENTWORTH, JLmes WAYLAND, Enis
WILLIAM, Victor ZEIS.