History: Local: Chapters XVI - Part IV: The Great Rebellion, 93rd, 95th, 106th, 129th & 138th Regiments : Bean's 1884 History of Montgomery Co, PA Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Susan Walters USGENWEB NOTICE: Printing this file by non-commercial individuals and libraries is encouraged, as long as all notices and submitter information is included. Any other use, including copying files to other sites requires permission from the submitters PRIOR to uploading to any other sites. We encourage links to the state and county table of contents. บบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบ BEAN'S HISTORY OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA บบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบบ CHAPTER XVI. PART IV THE GREAT REBELLION. 236 (cont.) NINETY-THIRD REGIMENT PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS. Ninety-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers.-The following officers and enlisted men from this regiment were recruited in and accredited to Montgomery County. The regiment ranks among the veteran organizations of the State, and was among the best volunteer regiments in the service. There being no company organization accredited to the county, we omit the field and staff roster and the general history of the command. The regiment was organized at Lebanon, November 3, 1861. [See Bates' "Hist. Pa. Vols.," vol iii. p.284.] COMPANY E. Samuel McCarter, capt. COMPANY G. Marshall McCarter, capt.; William A. Ruddach, 1st lieut. PRIVATES. William Oldfield, William Booth, Charles Foreman, George. A. Garrow, Thomas Gash, Joseph Harper, Oliver A. Keisan, John Kester, John McCaully, John Piper, Charles Parker, Augustus Solomon, William Sutch, John Yanse, Dennis Oakes, Charles Thomas, Daniel Meenan, Jacob Weaver. NINETY-FIFTH REGIMENT PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS. Ninety-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. -This command was organized as the Pennsylvania Zouaves, then as the Forty-fifth and finally as the Ninety-fifth. It was mustered into the service August 1861, for three years. The regiment served in the Army of the Potomac from its organization to the close of the war, and its losses in the service are reported as the most severe experienced by any Pennsylvania troop in the field. The following officers and members of the organization were recruited from Montgomery County. A general history of this regiment will be found in Bates' "Pennsylvania Volunteers," vol. iii. p. 335. COMPANY E. William Foreman, lieut.; John S. Jeffries, sergt.; Theodore Selah corp.; George Kulp, corp.; Nathan Auner, corp.; John Burnett, corp. PRIVATES Charles Auner, Joseph M. Linker, Mansfield Griffith, Franklin Beaver, John H. Bond, Albanus Brunner, Benjamin Banks, James A. Clayton, James Culp, William Garner, George W. Jeffries, Wilson S. Keeler, William J. Longsdale, Irwin Poley, Lewis Rapine, Isaiah Rhoads, George M. Sommers, Mills C. Williamson, John R. Williamson, William Fulmer, Augustus G. Famous, William Jamison, Benjamin G. Keyser, William B. Nungesser, Frederick R. Nungeeser, John Rookstool, James J. Rookstool, Joshua Thomson. ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH REGIMENT One Hundred and Sixth Regiment.-This regiment Was organized, with the exception of Company K, between the 14th of August and the 31st of October, 1861, in the city of Philadelphia. Company K was transferred to it from the Sixty-seventh Regiment on the 28th of February, 1862. A large proportion of officers and men had served in the Twenty-second 237 Regiment, and previously in the Philadelphia Light Guard, a militia organization of many years standing. The following were the field officers: Turner G. Morehead, colonel; William L. Curry, lieutenant colonel; John H. Stover, of Centre County, major. Soon after moving to the front it was ordered to duty near Poolesville, MD., where it became part of a brigade commanded by Colonel E. D. Baker, of the Seventy-first Regiment. [See NOTE 16-12.] While in this position drill and instruction were carefully attended to, and guard and picket duty performed. The battle of Ball's Bluff was fought on the 21st of October, in which Colonel Baker was killed and his regiment terribly decimated. Early in the day the One Hundred and Sixth was marched to the support of the troops engaged, but, for lack of means of transportation, was unable to cross, the men being compelled to stand upon the opposite shore and listen with impatience to the sound of battle where their comrades were rapidly falling, without the ability to render them any assistance. [NOTE 16-12.] Organization of Philadelphia Brigade, Charles E. D. Baker division commanded by Brigadier General Charles P. Stoner, army of the General Banks. --Seventy-fifth California. Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Colonel E. D. Baker; Seventy-second Fire Zouaves Regiment Volunteers, Colonel DeWitt C. Baxter; Sixty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Colonel Joshua T. Owens; One hundred and Sixty Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Colonel Turner G. Morehead. [FINIS NOTE 16-12.] During the succeeding winter it lay with the brigade near Poolesville, engaged in drill and guard and picket duty. General William W. Burns succeeded Colonel Baker in command of the brigade, and on the 24th of February the whole force broke camp and moved to Harper's Ferry. Two companies were left in command of Major Stover to garrison the place, while the army moved on towards Winchester. When arrived at Berryville the brigade turned back to Harper's Ferry, where it was joined by the detachment, and moving by rail to Washington, proceeded thence by transport to Fortress Monroe. The regiment participated in the siege of Yorktown, being principally engaged upon picket duty and in the trenches. Upon the evacuation of Yorktown it moved forward and while the fight at Williamsburg was in progress stood ten hours in line of battle, in a drenching rain, eager to go forward and join in the contest, the sound of which could be distinctly heard, but in vain awaited the order to advance. On Wednesday May 7th, the troops embarked upon transports and moved up to West Point, whence, after two days' delay, they marched to Brick House Landing. The movement up the Peninsula towards Richmond now commenced. The weather was unusually warm and much difficult was experienced in obtaining suitable water for the troops to drink. At almost any point water could be obtained by digging from three to five feet; but this was only surface water, and its evil effects soon began to be apparent. Fevers prevailed, and the sick list throughout the army became very large. The regiment suffered severely from this cause. The battle of Fair Oaks opened on the 31st of May. Sumner's corps was resting at the time on the left bank of the Chickahominy, but as soon as the noise of the battle was borne to the ears of that intrepid leader he put his columns in motion for the bridge, and when the order came for him to move he was already on his way. With great difficulty could the artillery be got across, the river being swollen by recent rains. Kirby's battery, by the most persistent effort, was taken through the swamps and finally brought into position where it dealt death and destruction upon the hitherto triumphant foe. Gorman's brigade and the Seventy-first and One Hundred and Sixth Pennsylvania were posted for its support, and with great gallantry and steadiness held the ground against the most determined efforts of the enemy to capture the guns. "Prisoners captured during the fight assert that Jeff Davis was in the rear urging his myrmidons forward; and Magruder, who was with him swore a fearful oath, 'That's my old battery, and I'm going to have it,' alluding to Kirby's, which he, Magruder, formerly commanded." [NOTE: Moore's "Rebellion Record", vol. v. p. 91, Docs.] On Sunday, June 9th, while advancing the picket line, the command was attacked by a superior force of the enemy, and for the moment was compelled to retire. In this encounter Captain Martin Frost, while gallantly leading at the lead of his company, was killed. On the following day Lieutenant-Colonel Curry, while visiting the picket post at early dawn, was taken prisoner, the pickets having fallen back during the night without his knowledge. He was taken to Richmond, and thence sent via Petersburg to Salisbury, where, in company with General Michael Corcoran and Colonel John K. Murphy, he experienced harsh treatment, but at the end of three months was exchanged. "On Saturday, the 28th of June," says an officer of the regiment, "we received orders to strike tents as soon as darkness should bide our encampment from the view of the enemy. Our wing of the army had not participated in the disastrous battles of the preceding days. An order was read announcing victory on the day before. Our troops were buoyant in thinking we were breaking camp to move forward on the enemy. By eight o'clock the wagons were loaded and sent to the rear. The men, with knapsacks packed and haversacks well filled, were ordered to stack- arms3 and rest in line. An hour passed -two hours- and yet no orders to march. At length at a little after dawn orders came but to move to the rear." At Peach Orchard, dispositions were made to meet the enemy, as though expected to pursue. The One Hundred and Sixth supported Kirby's battery, but the enemy declining to attack directly, made some show of fight, while he moved his principal force past the front with the design of coming in upon the right flank. Divining, this pur- 238 pose, Sumner moved his force at double-quick to Savage Station, and was ready for the onset. The enemy approached on the Williamsburg road and formed his line in the dense forest on either side. Major Stover was ordered to advance with two companies of the One Hundred and Sixth and two of the Seventy-second to the edge of the woods, and uncover the rebel front. Moving at double-quick, Stover soon struck the timber and drew the fire of the skirmishers, driving them back to the main line. In the mean time General Burns, forming his line with the Seventy-second on his right, the One Hundred and Sixth in centre and the First Minnesota on the left, stretching from the forest and railroad to the Williamsburg road, pushed forward upon the heels of the skirmishers, taking position at a fence at the edge of the woods, which he stubbornly held, though exposed to a severe fire of musketry and artillery, and gallantly repulsed most desperate charges of the enemy. The action opened at five o'clock P.M., and lasted for two hours and a half, the enemy charging with desperation, and the right of the One Hundred and Sixth and the left, of the Seventy-second at one time engaging in a desperate hand-to-hand struggle. At length the First Brigade, charging over the line of the Second, cleared the woods of the enemy, and the, battle ended. "I found, General Barns," says an eyewitness of the fight, "stretched under a lofty pine, and his warriors were slumbering around him painfully. His eyes were hollow and bloodshot, his handsome features pale and thin, his beard and his clothing were clotted with blood his face was bandaged, concealing a ragged and painful wound in his nether jaw. Grasping my hand, he said 'My friend, many of my poor fellows lie in those forests. It is terrible to leave them there. Blakeney is wounded, McGonigle is gone, and many will see us no more. We are hungry and exhausted, and the enemy -the forest is fall of people -are thundering at our heels. It is an awful affliction. We will fight them, feeble as we are -but with what hope?" [NOTE: Moore's "Rebellion Record," vol. v. p. 245, Docs.] Picket lines were immediately established and the brigade held its position, the rest of the corps moving on across White Oak Swamps, the brigade bringing up the rear. In the battle of Charles City Cross-Roads, on the following day, the One Hundred and Sixth was ordered to the support of the Sixty-ninth, but just as it was moving General Hooker in person ordered it to the extreme left, where, during the entire engagement, it acted with the Excelsior Brigade, and whatever of credit is due to that brigade on that sanguinary field is equally due to this regiment. The ground was held until the commands of Sumner and Kearny had retired over the Quaker road, and until after daylight, when Hooker followed them. In the battle of Malvern Hill, on the 1st of July, the brigade was principally employed in supporting batteries and in moving to menaced parts of the field to insure the integrity of the lines. After the return of the army from the Peninsula General Howard was assigned to the command of the brigade. On its arrival at Alexandria it was marched to the battlefield of Bull Run, but did not arrive in season to participate in the decisive part of the engagement. A reconnaissance was made by this brigade, which was followed by the retreat of the army to Centreville. In the Maryland campaign General Sumner, who was in command of the corps, arrived on the south bank of the Antietam Creek on the l6th of September, on the opposite side of which the enemy was in a well-chosen position in readiness to give battle. Soon after sunrise on the following morning he crossed the stream and moved up to the support of Hooker, who was now hotly engaged. In the advance the regiment held a position on the right of the Sixty-ninth, and pushed steadily forward until its course was arrested at the crest, where the enemy was intrenched, and where he was at the moment receiving heavy reinforcements. Soon, afterwards the troops upon the left gave way, and the brigade was forced to fall back. Major Stover, who was in command, rallied the regiment at a fence skirting a narrow meadow near the Dunker Church, and by it well-directed fire succeeded in checking the enemy. At this fence, in less than ten minutes' time, one-third of the entire regiment was stricken down, and at the conclusion of the engagement the dead lay in line as they bad stood in the fight. Captain Timothy Clark and Lieutenant William Bryan were among the killed. In the battle of Fredericksburg the division crossed the river soon after the laying of the pontoons, on the 11th of December, and two streets of the city were soon cleared. In the main battle, which was fought on the 13th, the regiment was formed for a charge, with the Sixty-ninth on its right and the One Hundred and Twenty-seventh Pennsylvania on its left, and advanced under a terrific fire of artillery to a position within about seventy-five yards of the enemy's works. From midday until nightfall, under ceaseless fire from two lines of battle it stood with coolness and determination rarely paralleled, and though losing heavily, held the ground until darkness closed in upon the combatants and the sound of battle died away. Retiring after the battle to its former camp, it remained, with unimportant exceptions, until near the close of April. At the opening of the Chancellorsville campaign the brigade was taken to Banks' Ford, where it was employed in driving out the enemy and protecting the engineers while laying a pontoon bridge. It was afterwards engaged in guarding the reserve artillery. On Sunday, the 3rd of May, the regiment crossed the river and advanced to the assistance of Sedgwick, it command of the Sixth Corps, 239 who was struggling against overwhelming odds at Salem Church. Returning to the bridge, entrenchments were thrown up, and the position held until Sedgwick's corps had crossed, when it returned again to camp. in the battle of Gettysburg, which opened on the 1st of July, the One Hundred and Sixth bore a conspicuous part, arriving with the corps upon the field at a little after midnight of the 1st, and taking position on the extreme left of the brigade, behind the low stone wall on the right centre of the line, in front of and to the left of General Meade's headquarters. The fighting commenced on the afternoon of the 2d, on the extreme left, where Sickles stood, but soon swept around until it enveloped the whole left wing of the army. Fighting in the open field without defensive works, Sickles' men, though contesting the ground with a valor unsurpassed, were forced back, and line after line was crushed. While the conflict was thus raging on the left the brigade was lying upon the ground in rear of the crest of the little hill which overlooked the field; but as the wave of battle rolled on towards the right, recognizing the danger to which the left wing was exposed, and seeing that there was a gap in the line to the left, General Webb, in command of the brigade, ordered it to march by the left flank, then by the right, and as it reached the crest beheld the enemy not sixty yards in front, marching on, elated by success, as to assured victory. "Fire! charge bayonets!" rang out from the voice of the commander. A crash as from a single piece was the response, and in the twinkling of an eye bayonets were fixed, and, with a cheer that betokened the determination which fired each breast, the line went forward, striking the enemy upon his extreme left flank, and hurling him back in dismay. The One Hundred and Sixth and two companies of the Second New York pursued the retreating foe as far as the Emmettsburg road. "Our regiment," says Lieutenant-Colonel Curry, who was in command, and who was afterwards killed at Spottsylvania, in a letter to a friend, written on the field, "opened fire and charged so determinedly, along with others, that we drove the enemy to their original lines, and would have spiked a six-gun battery had we not been ordered back. The carnage was terrible, the ground being covered with the dead and wounded. "It was in this charge that Adjutant Pleis fell, being struck in the thigh by a piece of shell. I have fully made up for my capture (in June, 1862) as the regiment took a colonel, two majors, a number of captains and lieutenants and at least two hundred privates prisoners. We had more swords than we could use. I have one in place of the one taken from me at Richmond, and also a silver- mounted pistol." The regiment returned to its place in the line, but was scarcely in position when it was ordered to the extreme right, where the Twelfth Corps was engaged. It did not arrive, however, until the fighting at that point had subsided, and soon after it was ordered to Cemetery Hill to the support of the Eleventh Corps, where it went into position at ten P.M., on the right of the Baltimore pike, near Ricketts' battery, where it remained under the terrific cannonade of the following day, and until the close of the battle. It was among the first regiments to enter the town on the following day, and after advancing as skirmishers and reconnoitering, General Ames in command, finding the enemy still in force on the ridge beyond the town, returned again to its position on Cemetery Hill. Lieutenant William H. Smith was among the killed and Adjutant Pleis among the mortally wounded. In the campaign which followed in the valley of Virginia the regiment shared with the brigade in the long marches and ceaseless vigilance required by the constant and sharp manoeuvring Of the enemy for an advantage, and in the action at Robertson's Tavern was actively engaged. After enduring great suffering from cold in attaining the position at Mine Run and in fortifying the purposed line of battle, it withdrew with the army when offensive operations were abandoned, and went into winter-quarters near Stoneboro'. During the winter a portion of the regiment re-enlisted. On the 4th of April 1864, Colonel Morehead resigned, and Major Stover was promoted to colonel of the One Hundred and Eighty-fourth Pennsylvania, whereupon Captain John J. Sperry, of Company A, was commissioned major. On the 3d of May the regiment broke camp, and after a severe march crossed the Rapidan, and arrived on the 5th on the Wilderness battleground. The fighting for three days in the tangled wiles of that ever memorable field was for the most part at close quarters and very severe. From the Wilderness the regiment marched towards Spottsylvania CourtHouse, but before reaching it encountered the enemy, and the contest was renewed. On the afternoon of the 11th the brigade withdrew from the breast-works in front of the court house and marched with the corps to the left of the line, where, at dawn of the 12th, Hancock led his columns upon the enemy's works. Delivered in strong force and at an unexpected hour, the charge was successful, the works being taken with numerous captives and guns. The One Hundred and Sixth in this encounter suffered severely. Lieutenant Colonel Curry, in command, was mortally wounded, and Lieutenants Charles S. Schwartz and Joshua A. Gage were among the killed. The regiment was held up the front line, where constant skirmishing was kept up until the 18th, when another attempt was. made to rout the enemy, which was unsuccessful. Again moving by the left flank, the corps encountered the enemy at North Anna and again at Cold Harbor. in the engagement at the latter place the brigade was ordered to charge and drive out the enemy from his intrenchments. The attempt was gallantly made, the line advancing boldly up the 240 open ground in front of his fortifications under a terrific fire. The works were too strong to be carried, and dropping upon the ground the men remained in their advanced position until night, when they threw up a breastwork, which they held. in this charge Lieutenant S. R. Townsend was among the killed. Crossing the James River on the 14th, the regiment participated in the action before Petersburg, and a week later in a movement upon the Jerusalem Plank Road, in both of which it sustained considerable loss. On the 27th of July the veterans and recruits were organized into a battalion of three companies, which was united for field Service to the Sixty-ninth Pennsylvania. The remainder of the regiment was mustered out of service at the expiration of its term at Philadelphia, on the 10th of September 1864. The battalion remaining in the field participated in the actions at Ream's Station and Boydton Plank-Road and in the spring campaign which closed the Rebellion. It was mustered out of service on the 30th of June 1865. FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS. T. G. Moorehead, col., must. in Aug. 28, 1861; promoted to brevet brig.-gen. March 15, 1865; disch. by S. 0. April 5, 1864. [sic] William L. Curry, lieut.-col., must. in Nov. 16, 1861; died at Washington, D. C., July 7, of wounds received at Spottsylvania CourtHouse, Va., May 11, 1864; buried at South Laurel Hill Cemetery, Phila. John H. Stover, Maj., must. in Dec. 11, 1861; pro. to col. 14th Regt. P. V. April 13, 1864. Ferdinand M. Pleis, adjt., must. in Aug. 28, 1861; died Aug. 2d of wounds received at Gettysburg, Pa., July 2, 1863. John A. Steel, adjt., must. in Aug. 13, 1861; pro. from 1st lieut. Co. B Aug. 29, 1863; disch. Sept. 10, 1864, exp. of term. Ralph B. Clark, adjt., must. in Feb. 16, 1864; pro. from 1st lieut. Co. K Jan. 24, 1865; com. maj. June 23, 1865; not must.; must. out with batt. June 30, 1865; veteran. Harry S. Camblos, q.m., must. in Aug. 28, 1861; res. June 30, 1862. W. H. Stokes, q.m., must. in Aug. 28, 1861; pro. from 1st lieut. Co. E June 30, 1862; must. out with regiment Sept. 10, 1864. Ellis Coder, q.m., must. in Aug. 28, 1861; pro. from Private Co. F Dec. 1, 1864; must. out with batt. June 30, 1865; veteran. Justin Dwinelle, surg., must. in Sept. 11, 1861; must. out. with regiment Sept. 10. 1864. Philip Leidy, assist. surg., must. in Nov. 1, 1861; disch. by G. 0. Sept. 6, 1862. Hugh Alexander, assist. surg., must. in Aug. 6, 1862; disch. by S. 0. Oct. 21, 1862. Erasmus D. Gates, assist. surg., must. in Sept. 13, 1862; disch. by G. 0. June 15, 1865. Henry D. McLean, assist. surg., must. in Nov. 5, 1862; disch. by S. 0. Dec. 5, 1863. William C. Harris, chap., must. in Nov. 1, 1861; res. Oct. 31, 1862. Theodore Wharton, sergt.-maj., must. in Sept. 28, 1861; pro. to 2d lieut. Co. I May 1, 1862. James C. Briggs, sergt.-maj., must. in Oct. 31, 1861; pro. to sergt.-maj. May 1, 1862; to 1st lieut. Co. F Sept. 19, 1862. William A. Hagy, sergt.-maj., must. in Aug. 28, 1861; pro. from 1st sergt. Co. I Sept. 19, 1862; to 2d lieut. Co. G May 1, 1863. James D. Tyler, sergt.-maj., must. in Aug. 27, 1861; pro. from priv. Co. D May 1, 1863; trans. to Vet. Res. Corps Jan. 15, 1864. William H. Neiler, sergt.-maj., must. in Sept. 2, 1861; pro. from 1st sergt. Co. C May 1, 1864; disch. Sept. 2, 1864, exp. of term. Edward J. Lathrop, sergt.-maj., must. in Aug. 14, 1861; pro. from sergt. Co. F Sept. 1, 1864; to 1st lieut. Co. K Jan. 24, 1865; veteran. James C. Reynolds, sergt.-maj., must. in Aug. 28, 1861; pro. from sergt. Co. H Jan. 24, 1865; com. 1st lieut. Co. H June 8, 1865; capt. June 23, 1865; not must.; must. out with batt. June 30, 1865; veteran. Samuel L. Hibbs, q.m.-sergt., must. in Aug. 28, 1861; pro. to 2d lieut. Co I Oct. 23, 1862. William M. Casey, q.m.-sergt., must. in Aug. 17, 1861; pro. to q.m.-sergt. Sept. 6, 1862; to 2d Bout. Co. A March 1, 1863. William M. Mehl, q.m.-sergt., must. in April 3, 1862; pro. from priv. Co. E March 1, 1863; disch. April 16, 1865; exp. of term. Charles Rettew, q m.-sergt., must. in March 7, 1864; pro. from priv. Co. K April 16, 1865; com. 1st lieut. Co. K June 8, 1865; not must; must. out with batt. June 30, 1865. Jacob Roop, com. sergt., must. in Aug. 28, 1861; must. out with regiment Sept. 10, 1864. Fred. Weinderman, com. sergt., must. in Oct. 31, 1861; pro. from sergt. Co. H Nov. 1, 1864; com. 2d Rout Co. H June 8, 1865; not must. must. out with batt. June 30, 1865; veteran. Giles M. Coons, com. sergt., must. in Nov. 1, 1861; pro. from corp. Co. K Oct. 1, 1864; disch. Nov. 1, 1864, exp. of term. Charles H Weinert, com. sergt., must. in Sept. 23, 1861; pro. from corp. Co. F Oct. 10, 1864; com. 2d lieut. Co. F June 8, 1865; not must.; must. out with batt. June 30. 1865; veteran. Lewis Grantier, principal musician, must. in Feb. 28, 1862; pro. to principal musician Nov. 1, 1863; disch. Feb. 28, 1865, exp. of term. Hiram W. Landon, principal musician, must. in March 11, 1862; died at Bolivar Heights, Va., Sept. 24, 1862. Charles Sims. principal musician, must. in Feb. 16, 1864; pro. from priv. Co. H June 13, 1864; must. out with batt. June 30, 1865. Charles T. Whitcomb, principal musician, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; pro. from priv. Co K March 1, 1865; disch. by G. 0. June 13, 1865. COMPANY G. Recruited from Montgomery County, J. R. Breitenbach, capt., must. in Aug. 27, 1861; com. Maj. July 8, 1864; not must.; pro. to brevet maj. and lieut-col. March 13, 1865; must. out with company Sept. 10, 1864. George T. Egbert, 1st lieut., must. in Aug. 27, 1861; res. Aug. 31, 1862. Joseph Reed, 1st lieut., must. in Aug. 27, 1861; pro. from 2d lieut. 1862; disch. March 31, 1863. William A. Hagy, 2d Lieut., must. in Aug. 28, 1861; pro. from sergt.-maj. May 1, 1863; disch. by special order Dec. 14, 1863. Amon J. Storms, 1st sergt., must. in Aug. 27, 1861; must. out with company Sept. 10, 1864. William J. Clark, 1st sergt., must. in Aug. 27, 1861; disch. on surg. certif. July 25, 1862. Alden S. Elliott, sergt., must. in Aug. 27, 1861; must. out with company Sept. 10, 1864. Watson K. Hess, sergt., must. in Aug. 27, 1861; pro. to sergt. June 15, 1863; wounded at Cold Harbor, Va., June 3, 1864; must. out with company Sept. 10, 1864. Francis Clark, sergt., must. in Aug. 27, 1861; disch. on surg. certif. Oct. 26, 1862. Wm. H. Vandoran, sergt., must. in Aug. 27, 1861; disch. on surg. certif., Aug. 25, 1862. David Jamison, sergt., must. in Aug. 27, 1861; trans. to Vet. Res. Corps Nov. 15, 1863. Samuel Magargle, sergt., must. in Aug. 27, 1861; pro. from corp. March 1, 1865; killed at Wilderness, Va., May 15, 1864. William H. Muir, sergt., must. in Aug. 27, 1861; pro. from corp. March 1, 1864; killed at Spottsylvania CourtHouse, May 13, 1864; buried in Wilderness Burial-Grounds. William H. Lott, corp., must. in Aug. 27, 1861; wounded at Gettysburg. Pa., July 3, 1863; trans. to Co. K, date unknown. Jesse McCombs, corp., must. in Aug. 27, 1861; disch. on surg. certif., Aug. 30, 1862. William H. Abrams, corp., must. in Aug. 28, 1861; captured at Petersburg, Va., June 22, 1864; trans. to Co. K, date unknown. Privates Charles Archer, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; disch. on surg. certif. Sept. 10, 1862. William Allen, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; died at Washington, D. C., Oct. 25, 1862; buried in Military Asylum Cemetery. Jacob Baker, must. in July 17, 1864; drafted; trans. from 165th Regt., P. V.; must. out with company Sept. 10, 1864. Josephus Baker, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; disch. on surg. certif. Feb. 20, 1863. John Bisbing, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; disch. on surg. certif. March 21, 1863. Samuel Brown, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; disch. on surg. certif. Feb., 1863. James H. Bennett, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; disch. on surg. certif. Feb. 28, 1862. 241 Isaac Brown, must. in April 5, 1862; trans. to CO K, date unknown; veteran. John Bobb, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; killed at Fair Oaks Va., June 28, 1862. Thomas Bitler, must. in April 8, 1862; died of wounds received at Wilderness, Va. May 6, 1864. William Bundick, must. in Aug. 27, 1861. William Caruthers, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; died at Harper's Ferry, Va., Nov. 18, 1863. James Campbell, must. in Aug. 27, 1861. Joseph Dickinson, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; must. out with company Sept. 10, 1864. Bernard Dugan, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; must. out with company Sept. 10, 1864. David Dungan, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; disch. on surg. certif. Dec. 29, 1862. S Solomon Dirk, must. in April 8, 1862; trans. to Vet. Res. Corps Sept. 16, 1863. Benjamin Ehler, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; wounded at Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862; absent, in hospital, at muster out. Alfred M. Fields, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; must. out with company Sept. 10, 1864. Michael Flanagan, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; disch. on surg. certif. Feb. 28, 1863. Thomas Fagan, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; killed at Camp Observation, Md., Feb. 26, 1862. John Flick, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; died at Washington, D. C., Jan. 5, 1863. John C. Facher, must. in April 8, 1862. Michael Gallagher, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; disch. on surg. certif. Feb. 17, 1863. John F. Hale, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; wounded at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 1862; absent, in hospital, at muster out. Charles Heite, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; must. out with company Sept. 10, 1864. John Johnson, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; must. out with company Sept. 10, 1864. George Kilpatrick, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; must. out with company Sept. 14, 1864. George Krupp, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; died at Norristown, Pa., April 13, 1862. John 0. Kearney, must. in Aug. 27, 1861;killed at Gettysburg, Pa., July 2, 1863. Harry Kinnear, must. in Aug. 27, 1861. Christian Leoser, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; must. out with company Sept. 10, 1864. Walter Leggett, must. in Aug. 27, 1864; killed at Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862. George Murray, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; must. out with company Sept. 10, 1864. John F. Messer, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; must. out with company Sept. 10, 1864. John Murray, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; disch. on surg. certif. July 25, 1862. George W. Miller, must. in Jan. 17, 1864; drafted; trans. from 165th Regt. P. V.; trans. to Co. K, date unknown. Bernard Muldoon, must. in June 13, 1864; trans. to Co. K, date unknown, And. J, Manning, must. in Aug. 27, 1861. Joseph McDonnell, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; disch. on surg. certif., Jan. 31, 1863. Theo. McLaughlin, must. in Aug. 27, 1861. Neil McDade, must. in Aug. 27, 1861. Camillus Nathans, must. in Aug. 27, 1861. John 0'Neil, Sr., must. in Aug. 27, 1861; trans. to Vet. Res. Corps; must. out with company Sept. 10, 1864. John O'Neil Jr., must. in Aug. 27, 1861; disch. on surg. certif., Feb. 21, 1863. John Pope, must. in April 27, 1861; must. out with company Sept. 10, 1864. Edward Phillips, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; disch. on surg. certif. Feb. 24, 1863. Edward Powers, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; trans. to Vet. Res. Corp Nov. 15, 1863. Samuel Patterson, must. in Aug. 27, 1861. Neh'm Reynolds, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; disch. on surg. certif. Jan. 25, 1863. Daniel Ridge, must. in Aug. 27, 1861 trans to Vet. Res. Corps Nov. 14, 1863. William Ritter, must. in April 8, 1862; killed at Spottsylvania Courthouse Va., May 12, 1864. George W. Robinson, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; captured in action at Petersburg, Va., June 22, 1864; died at Andersonville, Ga., Aug. 21, 1864; grave 6321. William Steward, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; must. out with company Sept. 10., 1864. Clayton Super. must. in Aug. 27, 1861; disch. on surg. certif. Feb. 11, 1863. William J. Storms, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; trans. to Vet. Res. Corps Sept. 26, 1863. Joseph S. Sellers, must. in April 18, 1862; trans. to Co. K, date unknown. Henry Smith, must. in Aug. 28, 1861; died at New York Dec. 1, 1862; burial record Nov. 14, 1862 [sic]. Josiah Schwenk, must. in Aug. 28, 1861; died Yorktown, Va., May, 1862; burial record June 11, 1862; buried in National Cemetery, Section D, grave 206. Abraham Stoltz, must. in April 8, 1862; died at Washington, D. C., Jan. 26, 1863. Anthony Starr, must. in April 8, 1862; killed at Gettysburg, Pa., July 27, 1863; buried in National Cemetery, Section D, grave 16. John Spicer, must. in Aug. 27, 1861. William H. Stroud, must. in Aug. 27, 1861. Robert Simpson, must. in Aug. 27, 1861. Lewis L. Sickels, must. in Aug. 27, 1861. Alexander Tippin, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; disch. on surg. certif. Oct. 26, 1862. Ottis Travis, must. in Dec. 25, 1861; disch. on surg. certif. Feb. 4, 1863. Wm. S. Townsend, must. in April 8, 1862; died at Philadelphia, Pa., May 30, of wounds received. at Wilderness, Va., May, 1864. Terrence Tobin, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; killed at Spottsylvania Courthouse, Va., May 11, 1864. George Trump, must. in Aug. 27, 1861 Charles Winstanley, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; must. out with company Sept 10, 1864. Morgan Williams, must. in Aug. 27, 1861; disch. on surg. certif. Feb, 14, 1863. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH REGIMENT. One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. Five companies of this regiment A, B, E, G and H -were recruited in Schuylkill County, four C, D, F and K -in Northampton, and one company, was recruited in Montgomery. They rendezvoused at Camp Curtin, where, on the l5th of August, 1862, a regimental organization was effected, with the following field officers: Jacob G. Frick, of Schuylkill County, colonel; William H. Armstrong, of Northampton County, lieutenant-colonel; Joseph Anthony, of Schuylkill County, major. Colonel Frick had served with credit as lieutenant in the Mexican war and as lieutenant colonel of the Ninety-sixth Pennsylvania Regiment until the 29th of July, 1862. On the day following its organization, after having been hastily armed and equipped, it was hurried away to Washington, and on the 18th went into camp in the neighborhood of Alexandria. Company and regimental drills were early commenced, and by intelligent efforts, of its colonel the regiment rapidly attained a marked degree of efficiency. While the command was stationed here two companies were detailed to rebuild a bridge across Bull Run, where they remained as guard. On the 30th the remaining companies, after having been held for four days in constant readiness to march, proceeded as guard to an ammunition train to Centreville, pass- 242 ing on the way the corps of Fitz John Porter, in light marching order, bound for the front. The cannonading had been heavy throughout the day. Towards evening it rapidly came nearer, and at five P.M., after having safely delivered the train, the command was, for the first time) wider fire, the rebel artillery throwing shells into the woods near Centreville, where it was resting. Proceeding on its return to Fairfax Seminary, it was brigaded on the 3d of September with the Ninety-first, One Hundred and Thirty-fourth, and One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Pennsylvania Regiments commanded by General E.B. Tyler. Brigade, battalion and company drills were studiously practiced, and on the 7th its camp was changed to a point near Fort Richardson. On the morning of the 14th the brigade started on the march through Maryland, arrived at the Monocacy on the 16th, where it was halted, and on the 17th resumed the march to the sound of heavy cannonading, arriving early on the following morning on the field of Antietam. But the enemy had by this time retired, and the command soon after went into camp, where for six weeks, with the exception of an expedition up the Shenandoah Valley with the division, the regiment remained engaged in drill and unimportant picket duty. On the 30th of October the army commenced crossing into Virginia, and moving down the valley, continuing the movement, with a slight interruption at Warrenton, until it arrived opposite Fredericksburg, and Burnside's bloody but fruitless campaign was inaugurated. Shortly after noon of the 13th of December the division crossed the Rappahannock, and proceeding through the town to a position in full view of the field, awaited the order to enter the fight. It was not long delayed, and again advancing by a main road, the brigade halted in low, open ground, where the men were ordered to lie down. Tempted by the easy range and unprotected situation of the brigade, the enemy opened a destructive fire from his batteries, by which Lieutenant Jacob Parvin, Jr., was mortally, and a number of privates severely wounded. Moving to the left of the road, the division was shortly after formed in line of battle on the crest of the hill, the brigade in two lines, the One Hundred and Twenty-ninth on the left front. In the hopeless and fruitless charge, which followed, made under a ceaseless fire of musketry and artillery from the impregnable position, which the enemy held, officers and men did everything that true soldiers could do, traversing in good order the lines of dead and wounded left in previous charges, and pressing forward in the gathering darkness until they attained position in advance of every previous charge, and from which it was impossible to go farther. In the brief space that it was in motion the regiment lost hundred and forty-two in killed and wounded. The caps of some were subsequently found close up to the famous stone walls and an officer and seven privates of Company D were taken prisoners. Captain George J. Lawrence and Jonathan K. Taylor were mortally wounded. Captain Taylor was shot through the lungs early in the charge, but refused to leave the field, and retired with his command. Captains William Wren, Jr., Herbert Thomas, E. Godfrey Rehrer and Levi C. Leib and Lieutenant A. A. Lukenbach were wounded. Lieutenant Joseph Oliver was wounded and fell into the enemy's hands. The loss in killed was sixteen. General Tyler, in his official report of the battle, -says: "Colonel O'Brien, One Hundred and Thirty-fourth, led the right front; Colonel Frick, One Hundred and Twenty-ninth, the left; Colonel Elder, One Hundred and Twenty-sixth, held the right rear and Colonel Gregory, Ninety-first, the left rear. These officers discharged their respective duties creditably and satisfactorily; their voices being frequently heard above the din of battle urging on their men against the terrible shower of shot and shell and the terrific musketry as we approached the stone wall. "Of their conduct I cannot speak too highly. Lieutenant-Colonel Rowe, Lieutenant-Colonel Armstrong, Major Anthony and Major Thompson are entitled to great credit for their efforts and officer like conduct during the engagement. Lieutenant-Colonel Armstrong had a horse shot under him. Adjutant Green exhibited great coolness in the discharge of his duty. It may not be improper for me to say that Captain Thomas, acting inspector general on the staff of the division commander, having his horse shot, and thus prevented from serving him, joined his company in the One Hundred and Twenty-ninth, and was severely wounded while leading his men in the charge." After dark the regiment was again marched upon the field for guard duty, but was withdrawn towards midnight. On the 14th and 15th it remained in the town, losing one man by the shot of a sharpshooter, and on the morning of the 16th, after having spent the night in throwing up a breast-work on the right of the town, recrossed the river and retired again to camp. The knapsacks, which had been thrown aside before going into battle had been carefully guarded, but were not, recovered. During the cold, rainy days preceding the 23d of December, when extra clothing and blankets were furnished to supply the place of those lost, the men suffered greatly from exposure, one dying and many being thrown into hospitals. Drill and picket duty, which was at times severe, the Mud March from the 20th to the 24th of January, 1863, and occasional reviews filled tip the measure of its duty until the opening of Hooker's first campaign. [See NOTE 16-13.] [NOTE 16-13.] Toward the middle of January an order was issued through division headquarters requiring the men to draw dress coats, As they had warm underclothing and had just been provided with two blouses per man, the dress coat did not seem to be needed. It would only be an incumbrance and a needle expense and moreover, their term of service would shortly expire. The officers sought to have their regiments received from the operations of the order; but in this they were unsuccessful, and upon their refusal to obey the order, the colonel and lieutenant colonel were summarily tried and dismissed from the service. They were, however, soon after reinstated and restored to their commands, the general officers who had preferred charges against them testifying upon their trial to their fidelity and gallantry. [FINIS NOTE 16-13.] 243 The regiment marched with the corps on the Chancellorsville campaign, though the time of many of the men had already expired, and took part in the fighting of the 1st, 2d and 3d of May. In the principal contest, on the morning of the 3d, it was closely engaged in its place in the division line of battle in the wood in front of the Union batteries. After nearly two hours of sharp musketry firing the ammunition became exhausted, and the right Hank of the division was turned. The command was given to face by the rear rank and retire, in order that the batteries might have fall play upon the rebel columns coming in upon the Hank. It was executed in as orderly a manner as the thinly-wooded ground would permit, but the One Hundred and Twenty-ninth, bringing up the rear, had not left the wood before the enemy closed upon it, and some spirited hand-to-hand encounters occurred. The colors were twice seized, but were defended with great gallantry and brought safely off. Lieutenant-Colonel Armstrong fell into the enemy's hands, but made his escape in the confusion caused in his ranks by the fire of the Union batteries. Major Anthony was shot through the lung, but was assisted off the field, and still survives what was then considered a mortal wound. "The One Hundred and Twenty-ninth," says General Tyler, in his official report, "was on our left, and no man ever saw cooler work on field drill than was done by this regiment. Their firing was grand, by rank, by company and by wing, in perfect order." The loss was five killed, thirty-two wounded and five missing. On the 6th the regiment recrossed the Rappahannock and returned to its camp near Falmouth. On the 12th, its term of several having fully expired, it returned to Harrisburg, where, on the 18th of May, it was mustered out. The return of the companies to Easton and Pottsville was marked by flattering and enthusiastic demonstrations on the part of the citizens. FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS. Jacob C. Frick, col., must. in Aug. 15, 1862; must. out with regt. May 18, 1863. W. H. Armstrong, lieut.-col., must. in Aug. 15, 1862; must. out with regt. May 18, 1863. Joseph Anthony, maj., must. in Aug. 15, 1862; wounded at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863; absent, in hospital, at muster out. David B. Green, adjt., must. in Aug. 15, 1862; must. out with regt. May 18, 1863. William F. Patterson, q.m., must. in Aug. 15, 1862; must. out with regt. May 18, 1863. Joseph Rossiter, surg., must. in Sept. 12, 1862; must. out with regt. May 18, 1883. Otto Schittler, asst. surg., must. in Aug. 15, 1862; must. out with regt. May 18, 1863. John G. Long, asst. surg., must. in Aug. 15, 1862; disch. Nov. 26, 1862. William H. Rice, chaplain, must. in Aug. 16, 1862; must. out with regt. May 18, 1863. Strange J. Palmer, sergt.-maj., must. in Aug. 15, 1862; pro. from private Co. G March 28, 1863; must. out with regt. May 18, 1863. John S. Engle, sergt.-maj., must. in Aug. 15, 1864; pro. from Private Co. G Aug. 15, 1862; to 2d lieut. Co. H Dec. 1, 1862. Franklin C. Stout, sergt.-maj., must. in Aug. 12, 1862; pro. from sergt Co. C Jan. 1, 1863; to 2d lieut. Co. C March 28, 1863. Henry C. Taylor, com. sergt., must. in Aug. 13, 1862; pro. from private Co A Aug. 15, 1862; must. out with mgt. May 18, 1863. Henry Broughner, com. sergt., must. in Aug. 11, 1862; pro. from sergt. Co. G Aug. 15, 1862; must. out with regt., May 18, 1863. John T. Bond, hosp. steward., must. in Aug. 14, 1862; pro. from sergt, Co. E Aug. 21, 1862; must. out with regt. May 18, 1863. COMPANY I. Frederick B. Shunk, capt., must. in Aug. 13, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. Dec. 6, 1862. Benjamin F. Bean, capt., must. in Aug. 13, 1862; pro. from 2d lieut. Dec. 6, 1862 ; must. out with company May 18, 1863. George Z. Vanderslice, 1st lieut., must. in Aug. 13, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. Dec. 10, 1862. Henry H. Fetterolf, 1st lieut., must. in Aug. 11, 1862; pro. from 1st sergt. Dec. 5, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863 John B. Roberts, 2d lieut., must. in Aug. 11, 1862; pro. from sergt. Dec. 10, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Aaron Weikel, 1st sergt., must. in Aug. 11, 1862; pro. from sergt. Dec 6, 1862; must. out with company May 8, 1863. Jacob Rapp, sergt., must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Henry Longstreth, sergt., must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Joseph Culp, sergt., must. in Aug. 11, 1862; pro. from corp. Jan. 1, 1863; must. out with company May 18, 1863. William Heebner, sergt., must. in Aug. 11, 1862; pro. from corp. Jan. 1, 1863; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Richard Moore, corp., must. in Aug. 11, 1862; pro. to corp. Jan. 9, 1863; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Bethel M. Yerkes, corp., must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Edward F. Houser, corp., must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. William K. Faust, corp., must. in Aug. 14 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. William Harley, corp., must. in Aug. 11, 1862: must. out with company May 18, 1863. Eber H. Beaumont, corp., must. in Aug. 11, 1862; pro. to corp. Jan. 9, 1863; must. out with company May 18, 1863. John H. Hartzell, corp., must. in Aug. 11, 1862; pro, to corp. Jan. 9, 1863; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Michael S. Kelly, corp., must. in Aug. 11, 1862; died at Falmouth. Va,, Feb. 19, 1863. Enos Poley, musician, must. in Aug. 11, i862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. PRIVATES William Alderfer, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Dillman Bean, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Cadwallader H. Brooks, must. in Aug. 13, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. William T. Clemmens, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. George W. Colehower, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Edward B. Conrad, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. John T. Cox, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Jacob Curry, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; wounded at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863; absent, in hospital, at muster out. Joseph H. Cole, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. Jan. 14, 1863. Nathan Davis, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. John Dechert, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Benjamin F. Detra, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. 244 William Dorworth, must. in Aug. 11, 1862: must. out with company May 18, 1863. William Doubman, must. in Aug. 13, 1862; must. out with company Nov. 18, 1863. William Dunmore, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company Nov. 18, 1863. Andrew Drum, must. in Aug. 13, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. James K. Espenship, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Henry D. Espenship, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. David Y. Elsenberry, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Jonathan C. Evans, must. in Aug. 13, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. James W Essig, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; died near Falmouth, VA, on Dec. 29, 1862. Henry H. Fretz, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Samuel C. Foust, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. William Finger, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Daniel W. Fisher, must. in Aug. 13, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Sylvester G. Fretz, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Benjamin Fudge, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; died near Falmouth, Va., April 18, 1862. Albert L. Gellman, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Levi Gotchall, must. in Aug. 13, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. James Gray Jr., must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. William H. Gristock, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Christian Groff, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Jesse K. Gordon, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; died at Snicker's Gap, VA, Nov. 6, 1862. George Harpst, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; wounded at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 1862; must. out with company May 19, 1863. Ephraim Harner, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Joseph A. Henry, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Andrew Hiser, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. William Hoffner, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. John P. Horn, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Morris Hunsicker, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; wounded at Fredericksburg Va., Dec. 13, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. John Q. Hunsicker, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Jesse Jarrett, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. John Jarrett, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Henry Kooker, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Abraham Landis, must. in Aug. 13, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Emanuel Longaker, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Jos. L. Mancill, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; absent, in hospital, at muster out. Isaac T. Miller, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Abraham H Moyer, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Aseph S. Morris, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Edwin L. Nieman, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Canning F. Peixoto, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. John A. Prizer, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. John Place, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. John Quay must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. John S. Rahn, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Hezekiah B. Rahn, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Andrew S. Rahn, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. John S. Rapp, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Thomas J. Rapp, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Aaron M. Richards, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. William Sheaf, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. John Smith, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Thomas M. Snyder, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; out with company May 18, 1863. John Stern, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Benjamin Sward, must. Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Robert H. Tyson, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Charles C. Watts, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with Company May 18, 1863. Joseph D Watson, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company, May 18, 1863. Isaac T. Weer, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. Jacob R. Weikel, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; wounded at Fredericksburg, VA, Dec. 13, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. William W. Wisler, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. John W. Worrell, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18 1863. Edward B. Watts, must. in Aug. 13, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. Oct. 30, 1862. Abraham Zollors, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company May 18, 1863. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. [See NOTE 16-14.] Recruiting was commenced for the companies, which ultimately composed this regiment under the calls for nine months' service, but before it was completed an order was issued forbidding the acceptance of more men for a less period than three years, and the terms of enlistment were accordingly changed to three years. Companies A, C, I and K were recruited in Montgomery County; B and G in Adams; D, E and F in Bedford, and company H in Bucks. The companies rendezvoused at Camp Curtin, the first company arriving, on the 16th of August, 1862, and by the 26th their organizations were completed, and they were mustered into the United State Service. Charles I. K. Sumwalt, of Adams County was appointed colonel, and under his command, on the 30th, it moved to Baltimore. [NOTE 16-14.] The facts embraced in this narrative are principally drawn from a neat volume of one hundred and thirty-eight pages prepared by Osceola Lewis and printed by Wills, Iredell & Jenkins of Norristown, Pa. [FINIS NOTE 16-14.] 245 It reported to General Wood, in command of the Middle Department, and was by him ordered to duty at the Relay House, the Washington Junction of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Shortly after his arrival Captain M. R. McClennan, of Company A, was appointed lieutenant-colonel, and Captain Lewis A. May, of Company F, major. It was employed in guarding the railroad, to prevent mischief by secession sympathizers, and to prevent any interruption of communication with the capital. For this purpose Company A was stationed at Jessop's Cut, C at Dorsey's Switch, E at Hanover Switch, D at Elk Ridge Landing, G at Fort Dix, a small earth-work mounting six guns, commanding the Washington Viaduct, a handsome stone structure spanning the Patapsco River B at Ellicott's Mills, a detachment of I at Elysville, and the remaining four companies -F, H, I and K -at headquarters, near the Relay House. This was the original disposition, and the relative strength remained the same, though the companies were periodically changed to give all an opportunity for regimental drill. During the time of the Maryland campaign, which culminated in the battle of Antietam, this road was the scene of great activity, and the force at this point was strengthened by the addition of the One Hundred and Eighteenth New York and Battery B of the Fifth New York Light Artillery. After the campaign was ended the regiment was again left to perform the duty alone. Many deserters and Stragglers from the Union army, and aiders and abettors of the enemy, were arrested and committed. The winter and spring of 1862-63 passed with little to change the regular routine of duty. On the 2nd of May, Lieutenant-Colonel McClennan was promoted to colonel, in place of Colonel Sumwalt, whose connection with the service was severed on 30th of March preceding. On the 16th of June the regiment was ordered to active duty and proceed to Harper's Ferry, where it was assigned to Elliott's brigade, a part of the command with which Milroy had in vain battled with the advancing columns of Lee's army, at Winchester, on their way to Pennsylvania. General French was in command at Harper's Ferry, with the brigades of Kenly, Morris and Elliott under him. The heights strongly fortified, the trees in front were swept away, artillery advantageous posted, strong picket lines were established and every precaution taken to give the foe a warm reception. But he wisely shunned this route, his bivouac fires and his long trains being visible in the distant valley as they passed and crossed the Potomac at Williamsport. Harper's Ferry was evacuated on the 1st of July. All munitions and stores that could not be removed were destroyed and the remainder was loaded on canal boats and sent to Washington. Elliott's brigade was charged with guarding it and taking, it through. The rest of the French's division moving to Frederick. From Washington the brigade proceeded rail, on the 7th, to Frederick, and rejoined the division, and on the following day joined the army in its pursuit of Lee, now fresh from the field of Gettysburg. General French assumed command of the Third Corps, in place of Sickles, who had fallen in the desperate fighting of the 2d, and General Elliott succeeded the former in command of the division, now attached to that corps. On the 16th the corps crossed the river at Harper's Ferry, and on the 23d encountered the enemy in a strong position at Wapping Heights, his infantry, screened by stone walls, making a determined resistance. He was finally dislodged by a gallant charge of the Excelsior Brigade, and was driven into the valley beyond. Elliott's brigade did not become engaged, though held under fire a considerable portion of the time during the engagement. At Warrenton the corps halted and remained until the 1st of August, when it moved out to the Rappahannock, the regiment being posted at Fox's Ford, charged with out-post duty. On the 15th of September the corps moved on to Warrenton, where it remained in comparative quiet, with the rest of the army, for nearly six weeks. In the mean time two corps, the Eleventh and Twelfth, had been detached from the Army of the Potomac and sent to the support of Rosecrans, cooped up in a precarious position at Chattanooga. Feeling that he could now with safety assume the offensive, Lee commenced a sudden flank movement by the right, and Meade, to save himself, retreated to Centreville. In this movement the regiment was divided, a portion being assigned as guard to the ammunition train and the remainder to the corps ambulances. At Centreville the movement of the two armies was reversed without coming into conflict, and Lee retreated and Meade pursued. On the 23d of October the regiment was relieved from guard duty with the trains and rejoined its brigade. After crossing the Rappahanock, and when within two and a half miles of Brandy Station, the enemy's rear guard was encountered. Elliott's division had that day the advance, and the One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Pennsylvania and the One Hundred and tenth Ohio river, were immediately deployed, the former to the left and the latter to the right of the railroad and with Berdan's sharp shooters and company A of the One Hundred and Thirty-eighth thrown forward as skirmishers, advanced with supporting, regiments to the attack. The fire of the enemy's artillery was severe. Early in the engagement a shell struck and exploded in the ranks near the centre of the regiment, mortally wounding Captain Lazarus C. Andress and carrying away the left arm of Sergeant Abraham G. Rapp. The missile burst as it struck the former, tearfully mangling his hip and thigh and shivering his sword. The hill was carried and the enemy barely escaped with his artillery. The loss was seven wounded. At Brandy Station the army halted, and remained until the 23rd or November, when it set forward on 246 the Mine Ran campaigns. The Third Corps crossed the Rapidan at Jacob's Ford, and on the 27th came up with the enemy at Locust Grove. The Second Division was first engaged, and being hard pressed, the Third, now commanded by General Carr, was sent to its support and formed on its left, the One Hundred and Thirty-eighth being on the extreme left of the line. The fighting soon opened on its front, at close range, and buck and ball were hurled with telling effect against the advancing enemy. Colonel McClennan, while moving along the line encouraging his men and directing the fight, was stricken down and carried from the field. Captain Fisher had an arm shattered and Adjutant Cross was disabled. At dark, after having gallantly held the ground, and repulsed repeated charges, inflicting great slaughter, it was relieved by fresh troops, and rested for the night on the field. The lose in the engagement was seven killed, forty-five wounded and three missing. During the night the enemy withdrew to big fortified position behind Mine Run. After advancing to and reconnoitering his ground, it was decided to abandon the campaign, and the army returned to camp near Brandy Station, where the regiment was soon settled in comfortable winter-quarters. Colonel McClennan, having measurably recovered from his wounds, returned to duty on the 13th of March, 1864, and was received in camp with demonstrations of warm regard. The smooth-bore muskets with which the regiment was armed were soon afterwards exchanged for Springfield rifled muskets. In the reorganization of the corps, preparatory to the opening of the spring campaign, the Third Division of the Third Corps became the Third Division of the Sixth, General Ricketts in command. The army moved on the 3rd of May, and on the 5th, soon after crossing the Rapidan, it was attacked in the tangled thickets of the Wilderness. It was near midday before Rickett's division was put in motion. Towards evening, after having marched and counter marched, the brigade, to the command of which General Truman Seymour had that morning been assigned, was detached and hurriedly led to a position on the extreme right of the corps, passing on its way the scene of a most sanguinary struggle, where the dead of both armies were thickly strewn on the wild wooded battle-field. At dark it was formed in two lines, the One Hundred and Thirty-eighth on the second line. It was thought that only a picket guard of the enemy's extreme left was in front, and in swinging around to envelop it the command was suddenly brought under a severe front and flank fire from strong columns. For two hours, with the most stubborn fighting, the ground was held, when on both sides the fighting gradually died away, and the lines rested on the field where they had fought. The casualties in the regiment were slight, Sergeant Biesecker, and John H. Ashenfelter, of the color guard, being killed. All night long the moans and the cries of the dying filled the air, and the ominous sound of the enemy chopping and fortifying in front and far out on the right flank was distinctly heard. General Seymour was apprised of these threatening indications, but the order of the previous evening to renew the assault in the morning was not modified, and at nine o'clock the brigade moved to the desperate work, and now the One Hundred and Thirty-eighth on the front line. The men were charged not to fire a shot until they had reached the enemy's works. Apprised by the clanking of arms of their approach, he was ready to receive them. The pattering fire of his skirmishers deepened into showers as they went, and finally a perfect storm of deadly missiles greeted them; but without wavering, the lines moved on until within fifty yards of his breast-works, where the flashes of his guns were plainly visible through the tangled wood. And now, when the moment for a final dash had come, impatient soldiers began to stop and to fire. Felled trees and tangled branches made it more and more difficult to advance. The momentum of the charge was lost, and the men, taking shelter behind trees, and lying prostrate upon the ground for an hour in the face of a most destructive fire of infantry and artillery hurling grape and canister, held their ground. Seeing that there was no hope of success, the brigade was finally ordered back to the position of the morning, unavoidably leaving many of the dead and wounded on the field. Late in the evening, while the men were preparing their coffee behind their hastily constructed breast-works, Shaler's brigade, who had been posted upon the right of Seymour, was suddenly attacked in flank and rear by a powerful body of the enemy under Gordon. Sweeping down upon the unsuspecting troops, as did Jackson upon the Eleventh Corps at Chancellorsville, Gordon scattered and drove all opposed to him. He was finally checked by reinforcements from other parts of the line, and the lost ground regained. General Shaler and Seymour, with numbers of their troops, were taken prisoners. Weakened by two fatal and unsuccessful charges, the brigade was in no condition or heart to resist, and the general who, had refused to, listen to the representations of danger in the early morning added another to the misfortunes which had attended his career at Charles City CrossRoads, Fort Wagner and Olustee. The regiment lost in these engagements twenty-seven killed, ninety-four wounded and thirty-five missing, of whom twenty-six were known to be prisoners-. Lieutenant John H. Fisher was killed, and Lieutenants H. C. Grossman and John E. Essick were wounded, the latter mortally. On the 7th the contending parties acted on the defensive, operations being confined to skirmishing. On the night of' the 8th the first of Grant's movements by the left flank began. In the fierce fighting which occurred about Spottsylvania, in the subsequent movements during the month of May, the regi- 247 ment shared, and was frequently under fire, losing five wounded on the 12th, three wounded on the 13th, one killed on the 18th, one wounded on the 19th, two wounded on the 20th, and one wounded on the 31st, but did not become involved in the more desperate fighting. On the 1st of June the troops from Butler's army of the James were met in the vicinity of Cold Harbor, and orders were given to prepare for an engagement. "A hasty disposition of these commands was made," says Lieutenant Lewis, in his narrative of this regiment, "skirmishers were advanced, the enemy's position partially developed, a plan of assault selected, and at five o'clock the attack was commenced. The Third Division, on the right of the corps, adjoining General Smith's left, moved forward in four lines of battle, and with great promptness. "The front line of the Second Brigade consisted of the Sixth Maryland and the One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Pennsylvania, and these two regiments were the first to encounter a galling fire from the enemy's sharp-shooters and a difficult swamp which had to be crowed. These obstacles overcome, the rebel main line, situated on a ridge thickly wooded with pine, was found defended by strong numbers. The Sixth and the One Hundred and Thirty-eighth were the first troops to clamber over the works and break the rebel from, which was only accomplished by a solid rush and hard fighting. The confusion and flight of the enemy resulting from this breach in his line was quickly followed up, and in a short time the two above specified regiments had captured more prisoners than their own numbers. On other portions of the line our troops had not carried the works, and we, in out zeal to drive the enemy, soon distanced all supporting columns to the jeopardy of our own safety. At one period the men of oar regiment drove the gunners from a battery; but when within a few yards of its position, and about to seize it, our scattered, and weakened numbers became apparent to the enemy, who rallied heavily against us, returned to his guns, and checked our further advance by a raking charge of canister. We were hard pressed, but the captured ground was maintained. The entire Third Division joined in the work, with alacrity at the first onset, and to this command belongs the credit of being the only division of two corps to successfully accomplish the task assigned it in this battle." The conduct of the division drew from General Meade a congratulatory order, in these words; "Please gives my thanks to Brigadier-General Ricketts and his gallant command for the very handsome manner in which they conducted themselves to day. The success attained by them is of great importance, and if promptly followed up, will materially advance our operations." During the night the lines were reformed and the rebel works were reversed. On the 3d another assault was made, but without success, and the two armies fell to digging, which was continued until the 12th, when the Union army was quietly withdrawn and moved off towards the James. The low was seven killed, fifty-four wounded and seven missing. Lieutenant Charles P. McLaughlin was among the killed. After crossing the James, about the middle of the month, the Third Division moved up to Point of Rocks, and was assigned a position in the trenches at Bermuda Hundred, but subsequently rejoined the corps in front of Petersburg, and near the close of the month joined in the movement upon the Weldon Railroad, at Ream's Station, in which several miles of the road were destroyed. On the 6th of July, Ricketts' division was ordered to City Point, and thence moved by transport to Baltimore. Cars were in waiting, upon which it immediately proceeded to Monocacy, and there awaited the advance of the enemy under Early, who, with a powerful division of Lee's army, was advancing on Washington. Line of battle was hastily formed, the troops of General Wallace, who commanded the department, occupying the right, which rested-on a high fortified bluff overlooking the railroad and Monocacy Creek, and Ricketts' division, drawn up in two lines, the left, the whole in crescent shape, stretching across the railroad and the Washington turnpike. By ten on the morning of the 9th the skirmishing was brisk, and it soon became evident that the Union force was vastly outnumbered. To equal his front, Ricketts' division was stretched out in a single thin line, and against this the enemy came on in heavy force, rejoicing in his strength and confident of victory. The One Hundred and Thirty-eighth occupied a position on the unprotected left flank. To prevent this from being turned, which seemed to be the object of the enemy, the line was refused until it became impossible for him to execute his purpose without dividing his force. Foiled in this, he made a direct assault in three lines. As Boon as he came within range a well directed fire was opened, and rapid rounds were poured in with admirable effect. His first and second lines were broken, and the third advanced in their places; but still the division held its ground. At five P.M. the troops on the right gave way, and Ricketts was compelled to order a retreat to slave himself from capture. The enemy was well supplied with artillery, which was admirably handled, while upon the Union side the few guns in play did little execution. Colonel McClennan commanded the brigade during the engagement and Major may the regiment. The loss was thirty-nine men wounded, twenty-one captured and eight missing. Captain George W. Guss was among the wounded and Captain Richard T. Stewart among the prisoners. The division retired to Baltimore and encamped at Druid Hill Park, and Early pushed on towards Washington; but here he was met by the rest of the Sixth Corps and driven ingloriously into Virginia. The Union forces joined in pursuit and pushed him to beyond Berryville, in the Shenandoah Valley, Ricketts' division having in the mean time rejoined 248 the corps. And now, for a period of nearly a month during the intense heat of the season, marches and counter-marches between Washington and the Shenandoah Valley, over the soil of Maryland and Virginia, followed, apparently to little purpose. Finally a new department was created and General Sheridan assigned to its command. His army was composed of the Sixth, Eighth and Nineteenth corps, with a force of cavalry sent from the Army of the Potomac. manoeuvring at once commenced, by which the enemy was drawn from his stronghold at Fisher's Hill. On the 29th of August the cavalry, under Merritt, supported by Ricketts' division, met and defeated a body of the enemy near Smithfield. Encouraged by this success, at two A.M. on the morning of the 19th of September, Sheridan moved from his camp at Berryville to attack early, resting on the line of the Opequan, six miles away. By daylight the stream was crossed, and dispositions were at once made for attack. The One Hundred and Thirty-eighth occupied the first line in the brigade, with the Sixth Maryland and Sixty-seventh Pennsylvania on its right and left. The first attack was made by the Sixth and Nineteenth Corps, in which a decided advantage was gained, but was lost by a fatal gap between the two corps, which, widening as they advanced, allowed the enemy to break through. Some Confusion resulted; but the command was soon rallied, when the grand advance was made, and under a terrific fire of musketry and artillery it swept forward full upon his front, and at every point was victorious, the enemy retreating in precipitation and confusion. The pursuit continued to Fishers Hill, where he was found prepared to offer formidable resistance. Ricketts' division occupied a position in front of a strong rebel earthwork on the extreme right of the line, and when the Eighth Corps, under Crook, had, by a mountain-path, turned that flank, the whole line moved simultaneously upon the enemy and again drove him in utter rout, making extensive captures of prisoners, guns and small-arms. The loss of the regiment in these engagements was four killed, thirty-nine wounded and three missing. The army now moved on in pursuit, in three columns, preceded by a line of skirmishers, of which the regiment formed part, and in a recounter near New Market with his rear guard suffered some loss in wounded. At Harrisonburg the pursuit was stayed, and the army soon after returned and went into camp at Cedar Creek, the enemy returning subsequently with reinforcements and taking position in his favorite stronghold at Fisher's Hill. A little after midnight of the 18th of October the rebel army was led from its camp, and stealthily approaching the Union camp, at daybreak, turned the left of the line, where the Eighth Corps lay, and taking it in reverse, swept it back, the rout soon communicating to the Nineteenth Corps, which stood next. The Sixth Corps had time to rally, and offered some resistance, but was finally withdrawn to Middletown, where a new line was taken up and the corps effectively rallied. Here Sheridan, who had been absent in the early part of the day, joined them, and a general advance was sounded. The One Hundred and Thirty-eighth held manfully its place in the severe conflict, which followed, and shared in the glorious victory, which resulted. The loss was two killed and forty wounded. Lieutenants Samuel W. Cloward, John A. Gump, William B. Lovett and Martin S. Bortz were among the wounded, the two former mortally. At the opening of this campaign Colonel McClennan, debilitated by sickness, was obliged to leave the command, and the regiment was led throughout by Major May. On the 2d of November the One Hundred and Thirty-eighth, with other troops, was taken to Philadelphia, where it remained in camp until the 11th, when it returned to the army, now in camp near Winchester. Early in December the corps returned to its place in the army before Petersburg, taking position between the Ninth and Second Corps, vacated by the Fifth. The One Hundred and Thirty-eighth was detailed to garrison Fort Dushane an earth-work on the rear line of defenses near the Weldon Railroad. At Christmas a bountiful repast was provided by friends of the regiment in Montgomery County, and a beautiful stand of colors was presented, a gift from "Loyal Citizens of Norristown and Bridgeport, Pa." in acknowledgment of the latter gift, an elaborate address, breathing intense devotion to the national cause, was prepared and sent to the donors. At midnight on the 1st of April the regiment joined the corps, and took position in the third line, a general assault having been ordered along the whole front upon the enemy's works. At four o'clock in the morning of the 2d the signal of advance was given, and moving forward under a raking musketry and enfilading artillery fire, through tangled underwood and ditches, the Sixth Corps carried the works in its front, sweeping everything before it. Pursuit of the flying foe was immediately given, the One Hundred and Thirty-eighth following up in a northwesterly direction for nearly two miles, making numerous captures. [See NOTE 16-15.] Returning to the point where it first crossed the rebel works, it participated in the charge upon the rebel fort last taken by the division, suffering some loss. The losses in the operations of the entire day were sixteen wounded, Captain James B. Heebner and Lieutenant J. P. Iredell being of the number. Immediate pursuit was commenced, and at Sailor's Creek the corps came up with the enemy's main [NOTE 16-15.] "Two men of Company F penetrated the country as far as the South Side Railroad, and tore up some of the track. While engaged in this work they encountered two rebel mounted officers, who demanded their surrender. Corporal John W. Mauk immediately shot one of the officers and Private Wolford fired at the other, but missed, and the rebel escaped. The men then came back to the regiment and reported their adventure. It is supposed that the officer killed by Corporal Mauk was the rebel General A. P. Hill, as various reports gave the circumstances of his death as similar to those of this case." --Colonel's McClennan's Official Report. [FINIS NOTE 16-15.] 249 body drawn up at a commanding position beyond the stream. Crossing this and the marshy bottom through which it courses, the First and Third Divisions assaulted in the face of a galling fire, and routed the foe, capturing prisoners in excess of their own numbers. The loss of the regiment was three killed and seven wounded, and here its fighting ended. Three days thereafter Lee surrendered, and the event was celebrated with every demonstration of rejoicing through all the camps. Two weeks later the corps made a forced march of a hundred miles to Danville, to the support of Sherman. But its co-operation was not needed, and it returned to Richmond by rail, and thence marched to the neighborhood of Washington, where, on the 23d of June, it was mustered out of service. FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS. C. L. K. Sumwalt, col., must. in Aug. 30, 1862; disch. March 30, 1863. M. R. McClennan, col., must. in Aug. 20, 1862.; pro. from capt. Co. A to lieut-col. Sept. 2, 1862; to col. May 2, 1863, brevet brig.-gen. April 2, 1865; wounded at Mine Run, Va., Nov. 4, 1863; must. out with regiment June 23, 1865. Lewis A. May, lieut.-col., must. in Aug. 29, 1862; pro. from maj. Feb. 12, 1866; must. out with regiment June 23, 1865. Jacob W. Cress, adjt., must. in Aug. 30, 1862; pro. from 1st lieut. Co. B Aug. 30, 1862; wounded at Mine Run, Va., Nov. 27, 1863; must. out with regiment June 23, 1865. Edward B. Moore, q.m., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; pro, to Capt. and comsub. U. S. V. Aug. 4, 1864; brevet maj.; must. out July 31, 1865. David L. McKenzie, q.m., must. in Aug. 16, 1862; pro. from com. sergt. July 6, 1864; must. out with regiment June 23, 1865. C. P. Herrington, surg., must. in Sept. 13 1862; pro. from assist. surg. 48th Regt. P. V. Oct. 30, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. Dec. 4, 1863. Charles E Cady, surg., must. in Sept. 5, 1862; pro. from assist. surg. Jan. 22, 1864; must. out with regiment June 23, 1865. Thomas C. Thornton, assist. surg., must. in Sept. 12, 1862; pro. to surg. 67th Regt. P. V. April 20, 1865. Thomas P. Tomlinson, assist. surg., must. in May 17, 1865; must. out with regiment June 23, 1865. James F. Porter, chap., must. in Sept. 7, 1862; res. June 26, 1863. James W. Curry, chap., must. in March 21, 1863; disch. by special order March 8, 1864. John W. Feight, chap., must. in Aug. 30, 1862; pro. from capt. Co. F Feb. 21, 1865; must. out with regiment June 23, 1865. H. C. Grossman, sergt.-maj., must. in Aug. 18, 1862; pro. from corp. Co B Sept. 1, 1862; to 2nd lieut. Co. B April 9, 1864. Timothy Kane, sergt.-maj., must. in Aug. 20, 1362; pro. from priv. Co C April 26, 1864, 1st lieut. Co. C Dec. 1, 1864. Osceola(?) Lewis, sergt.-maj., must. in Aug. 30, 1862; pro. from priv. Co. I Dec. 12, 1864; to 1st lieut. Co. I May 16, 1865. Reuben Hallowell, sergt.-maj., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; pro. from sergt. Co. I May 16, 1865; must. out with regiment June 23, 1865 James W. Kennedy, q.m.-sergt., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; pro. from sergt. Co. I Sept. 15, 1862; must. out with regiment June 23, 1865. Franklin Ramsey, com. sergt., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; pro. from priv. Co. A July 6, 1864; must. out with regiment June 23, 1865. James G, Wells, hosp. stew., must. in Aug. 23, 1862; pro. from priv. Co. K Sept. 1, 1862; must. out with regiment June 23, 1865. Lawrence Deifabaugh, prin. mus., must. in Aug. 29, 1862; pro. from mus. Co E Feb. 3, 1864; must. out with regiment June 23, 1865. William Earle, prin. mus., must. in Sept. 3, 1862; pro. from mus. Co. I Oct. 30, 1864; must. out with regiment June 23, 1865. COMPANY A. M. R. McClennan, capt., must. in Aug. 20, 1862; pro. to lieut-col. Sept. 2, 1862. Charles. Fisher, capt., must. in Aug. 20, 1862; pro, from 1st lieut. Oct. 23, 1862; wounded at Mine Run, Va., Nov. 27, 1863; disch. Sept. 17, 1864. James B. Heebner, capt., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; pro. from sergt. to 1st sergt. Sept. 19, 1862; to capt. Dec. 2, 1864; wounded at Monocacy, Md., July 9, 1864, and at Sailor's Creek, Va., April 6, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Samuel J Yarger, 1st lieut., must. in Aug. 20, 1862; pro. from 2d lieut. Oct. 23, 1862; disch. Sept. 12, 1864. John Dalbey, 1st lieut. must. in Aug. 19, 1862; wounded at Opequant, Va., Sept. 19, 1864; pro. from sergt. Dec. 2, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. John E. Essick, 2d lieut., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; pro. from 1st sergt. Oct. 3, 1862; died May 11 of wounds received at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864. Daniel A. Reiff, 2d lieut., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; pro. from corp. to sergt. July 1, 1864; to 2d lieut. April 3, 1865; wounded at Opequant, Va., Sept. 19, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. John Benton Major, 1st sergt., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; pro. from corp. to sergt. Dec. 1, 1864; to 1st sergt. May 13, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Harrison Bickle, 1st sergt., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; wounded at Wilderness, May 6, 1864 and at Cedar Creek, Va., Oct. 19, 1864; pro. from sergt. Dec. 1, 1864; disch. on surg. certif. May 12, 1865. Egbert B. Buzley, sergt., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; wounded at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864; pro. from corp., Dec. 1, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Adam J Schrack, sergt., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; pro. from corp. April 3, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Samuel A. Moore, sergt., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; pro. from corp. Sept. 19, 1862, to sergt. May 13, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. George W. Williams, sergt., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; pro. to corp. Dec. 1, 1864; to sergt. May 13, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Lorenzo D Shearer, sergt., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; pro. from corp. Sept. 19, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. May 12, 1865. Davis W. Roberts, sergt., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; died at Washington, D. C., June 14, of wounds received at Cold Harbor, Va., June 1, 1864. James Crozier, corp., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; pro. to corp. Dec. 1, 1864 disch. by special order June 30, 1865. Joseph K. Moore, corp., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; pro. to corp. Dec. 1, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Elbridge Griffith, corp., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; wounded at Cold Harbor, Va., June 1, 1864; pro. to corp. Dec. 1, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Crary Stewart, corp., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; wounded at Mine Run, Va., Nov. 27, 1863; pro. to corp. Dec. 1, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. William H. Myer, corp., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; pro. to corp. April 5, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Adam Hersh, corp., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; wounded at Mine Run, Va., Nov. 27, 1863; pro. to corp. April 5, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Eugene Shearer, corp., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; pro, to corp. May 13, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Samuel L. Welder, corp., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; pro. to corp. May 13, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. John H. Slingluff, corp., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; died May 6, 1864, of wounds received at Wilderness, Va. Paul A. Smith, corp., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; died at Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 10, of wounds received at Opequan, VA., Sept. 19, 1864. Morris E. Hinkle, corp., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; killed at Sailor's Creek, Va., April 6, 1865. George H. Buck. musician, must. in, Aug. 19, 1862; must. out with company June. 23, 1865. Samuel Mitchell, musician, must. in Jan. 30, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. PRIVATES Samuel S. Anderson, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. George E. Apple, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. John E. Ashford, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. John T. Bailey, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Peter E. Bean, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Reuben Bankis, must. in Feb. 11, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Henry Bitton, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. March 15, 1865. 250 William T. Banner, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; trans to Co. A, 24th Regt. Vet. Res. Corps, Jan. 10, 1865; disch. by G. 0. June 28, 1865. Franklin B. Bond, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; trans, to 51st Co., 2d batt. Vet. Res. Corps, Jan. 25, 1865; disch. on surg. certif., April 21, 1865. Jacob Coflesh, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Jacob Colter, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. low. Franklin Cooker, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Preston Cusier, must. in Jan. 30, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. W. Coppleberger, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; wounded at Monocacy, Md., July 9, 1864; disch. on surg. cert. May 12, 1865. Alex. Cuthbertson, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; disch. on surg certif. May 18, 1865. Henry Colter, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; died July 14, of wounds received at Monocacy, Md., July 9, 1864; buried in National Cemetery, Antietam section 26, lot E, and grave 518. William Dutlinger, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. James W. Davis, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; wounded at Mine Run, Va., Nov. 27, 1863; disch. by G. 0. June 14, 1865. George DeHaven, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. George W. Evans, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; wounded at Mine Run, Va., Nov. 27, 1863; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Peter S. Eddleman, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; killed at Opequan, Va., Sept. 19, 1864. Benjamin Fisher, must. in Feb. 11, 1865; disch. by G. 0. July 3, 1865. John H. Griffith, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; prisoner from May 6, 1864, Feb. 27, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Abraham Gotwaltz, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; died Fort Winchester, Va., Oct. 11, of wounds received at Opequan Sept. 19, 1864. Samuel Grubb, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; died at Washington, D. C., June 9, of wounds received at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864. Philip Hahn, Jr., must. in Aug. 19, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. John Harrold, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; prisoner from June 13, 1864, to Feb. 26, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Joseph Hampton, must. in Jan. 28, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. George Hunter, must. in Aug. 9, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Benjamin D. Harrar, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; wounded at Spottaylvania Court-House, Virginia, May 12, 1864; disch. by G. 0. May 15, 1865. William H. Hunter, must. in Dec. 14, 1863; trans. to U. S. Navy April 19, 1864. Joseph S. Hollowell, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; died at Simpson Hospital, Md., Dec. 11, 1862. James Henry, must. in Aug. 19, 1862. William H. Isett, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Joseph W. Jones, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Jeremiah Jones, must. in Jan. 16, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Richard Jones, must. in Jan. 28, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Richard M. Johnson, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Jacob D. Jackson, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; died at Jessop's Cut, Md., Nov. 25, 1862. Henry S. Keeley, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. David R. Krieble, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; wounded at Mine Run, Va., Nov. 27, 1863; must. out with company June 23, 1865. William H. Koplin, must. in Aug. 11, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Isaac Kennedy, must. in Aug. 19, 1862. David H. Lukens, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; wounded at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. William R. Lyle, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. William K. Lukens, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; out with company June 23, 1865. William Lynn, must. in Jan. 14, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Edward H. Linck, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; captured; died at Salisbury, N. C., Jan. 17, 1865. Issac M. Miller, must. in Feb. 11, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Michael Murphy, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; disch. by G. 0. May 10, 1865. William Magee, must. in Aug. 19, 1862, died May 9, of wounds received at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864. Jos. Noblit, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1863. James Noblit, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; wounded at Mine Run, Va., Nov. 27, 1863; must. out with company June 23, 1865. William Noblit, must. in Jan. 30, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. James Nolan, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; wounded at Opequan, Va., Sept. 19, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Samuel Nuss, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Abraham Newcomer, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. Aug. 25, 1863. Jefferson Ortlip, must. in Jan. 14, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Charles Pyle, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Charles Pugh, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; wounded at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864; disch. on surg. certif. Dec. 1, 1864. Thomas H. Ramsey, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Horatio Royer, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Joseph Rhinehart, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Henry C. Rhoads, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; wounded at Cold Harbor, Va., June 1, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Lewis K. Reigle, must. in Jan. 9, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Levi Ringler, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; disch. on surg. cert. Oct. 24, 1864. Franklin Ramsey, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; pro. to com. sergt. July 6, 1864. George W. Ross, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; died at Washington, D. C., Sept. 23, 1863. William Rodenbaugh, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; died at Frederick July 20, of wounds received at Monocacy, Md., July 9, 1864; buried in National Cemetery, Antietam, section 26, lot E, grave 529. Jacob Schock, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; mustered out with company June 23, 1865. David Snyder, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; wounded at Monocacy, Md., July 9, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Albert W. Streeper, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. William Simpson, must. in Jan. 31, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Archibald Stewart, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; died at Washington, D. C., June 15, of wounds received at Cold Harbor, Va., June 9, 1864; buried in National Cemetery, Arlington. Sylvester Stahley, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; killed at Cedar Creek, Va., Oct. 19, 1864. Milton Streeper, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; missing in action at Wilderness Va., May 6, 1864. David Updegrove, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; wounded at Opequan, Va., Sept. 19, 1864, and at Sailor's Creek, Va., April 2, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Watson Wilde, must. in Aug. 19, 1862; wounded at Cold Harbor, Va., June 1, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Michael Wheeler, must. in Dec. 24, 1863; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Henry C. Wells, must. in Aug. 30, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. George M. Williams, must. in Feb. 13, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. William Wilkinson, must. in Jan. 30, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. COMPANY C. George W. Guss, capt., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Monocacy, Md., July 9, 1864; disch. by G. O. May 15, 1865. William Neiman, 1st lieut., must. in Aug. 25, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. Aug. 22, 1863. 251 Samuel W. Cloward, 1st lieut., must. in Aug. 20, 1862; pro. from 1st sergt Sept. 5, 1863; died Nov. 1, of wounds received at Cedar Creek, Va., Oct. 19, 1864. Timothy Katie, 1st lieut., must. in Aug. 20, 1862; pro. from sergt.-maj. Dec. 1, 1864; brev. Capt. April 6, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865, John A. Wills, 2d lieut., must. in Aug. 25, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. Aug. 13, 1863. Matthews T. Server, must. in 1st sergt., [sic] Aug. 20, 1862; pro. from sergt. Jan. 14, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Henry S. Smith, 1st sergt., must. in Aug. 20, 1862; disch. Jan. 14, 1865, for wounds received at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864. Charles R. Jones, sergt., must. in Aug. 20, 1862; pro. from corp. Nov. 1, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Samuel D. Salsburg, sergt., must. in Aug. 20, 1862; wounded at Monocacy, Md., July 9, 1864; pro. from corp. March 1, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Sylvester Makens, sergt., must. in Aug. 20, 1862; pro. from corp. March 1, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Jason T. Butler, sergt., must. in Aug. 20, 1862; wounded at Monocacy, Md., July 9, and at Cedar Creek, Va., and Sept. 19, 1864; pro. from corp. June 1, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Samuel Aikins, sergt., must. in Aug. 20, 1862; disch. May 30, 1865, for wounds received at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864. C. H. Fitzgerald, sergt, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; disch. Feb. 14, 1865 for wounds received at Opequan, Va., Sept. 19, 1864. Benjamin Uebele, sergt., must. in Aug. 20, 1862; missing in action at Monocacy, Md., July 1, 1865. Joseph R. Moyer, corp., must. in Aug. 20, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. James R, Griffiths, corp., must. in Aug. 20, 1862; prisoner from May 6 to Dec. 23, 1864; disch. by G. 0. June 12, 1865. H. H. Shainline, corp., must. in Aug. 20, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Jesse Slingluff, corp., must. in Aug. 20, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. George E. Lowery, corp., must. in Aug. 20, 1862; wounded at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Charles Pennypacker, corp., must. in Aug. 20, 1862; wounded at Mine Run, Va., Nov. 27, 1863; pro. to corp. March 1, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Aaron R. Selah, corp., must. in Aug. 20, 1862; pro. to corp. March 1, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Edward H. Smith, corp., must. in Aug. 20, 1862; wounded at Opequan, Va., Sept. 9, 1864; pro. to corp. June 1, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Michael Lightcap, corp., must. in Aug. 20, 1862. Edwin S. Sotch, mus., must. in Aug. 20, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. George W. Foreman, mus., must. in Aug. 20, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. Dec. 11, 1863. PRIVATES. David F. Anderson, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; wounded at Cedar Creek Va., Oct. 19, 1864; absent, in hospital, at muster out. Charles A. Bodey, must. in March 8, 1865; dish. by G. 0. June 16, 1865. Levi Cutler, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; wounded at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. William H. Coulson, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; wounded in action May 20, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Henry P. Cornog, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; wounded at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864; must. out with company June 28, 1865. Charles Craft, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Samuel Cornell, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; dish. by G. 0. June. 16, 1865. . John Cole, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Leidy Cook, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; died at Norristown, Pa., Dec. 7, 1862. William Carson, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; wounded and missing in action at Monocacy, Md., July 9, 1864. Marpold Davis, must. in Aug. 20, 1861 [sic]; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Samuel H. Dean, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Jacob H. Dotts, must. in March 23, 1863; wounded at Opequan, Va., Sept. 19, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Charles Dell, must. in Jan. 21, 1865; must. out. with company June 23, 1865. Daniel Dewees, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. Oct 7, 1863. Isaac Dickenson, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. Feb. 20, 1863. David L. Dotts, must. in Aug. 23, 1862; missing in action at Cold Harbor, Va., June 1, 1864. Jacob Emery, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. William Fullerton, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Jesse 0. Fitzgerld, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Henry Freese, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Henry Fuhner, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; wounded at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865, George W. Foreman, must. in March 29, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Isaac P Freese, must. in Aug. 21, 1862; died at Philadelphia, Pa., July 27, of wounds received at Cold Harbor, VA., June 6, 1864. Enos Godshalk, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Charles Garber, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Eugene Griffiths, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. Oct. 24, 1863. John F. Houston, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; wounded at Wilderness, Va., Nov. 3, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Joseph S. Hauley, must. in March 7, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. William H. Jones, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Isaiah T. Johnson, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. April 24, 1863. John M. Jones, must. in Aug. 20, 1862. William F. Jones, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; missing in action at Cold Harbor. Va., June 1, 1864. John Knause, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; wounded at Cedar Creek, Va., Oct. 19, 1864; disch. by G. 0. May 16, 1865. Hillary R. Lightcap, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. Feb. 21, 1863. William H. Moore, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; wounded at Cold Harbor, Va., June 8, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Winfield S Markley, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; wounded at Cold Harbor, June 8, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865 Abraham Markley, must. in March 17, 1863; wounded at Monocary, Md., July 9, 1864; absent, on furlough, at muster out. Jesse S. Moyer, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Charles W. Makens, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; wounded at Wilderness, Va., May 6, and at Opequan Sept. 19, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865 Amos Mitchell, must. in Aug. 23, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. James K. Miller, must. in Aug. 23, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Jesse A Myers, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; captured; died at Andersonville Ga. Sept. 20, 1864; grave 9,339. Daniel M Noblit, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. George W. Neiman, must. in Feb. 10, 1864; disch. by G. 0. May 31, 1865. James H. Orner, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; captured at Petersburg, Va., April 2, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Christopher Oxinger, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. Jan. 22, 1864. Lewis F. Ott, must. in Aug. 20, 1862. Allen Quarmby, must. in Aug. 23, 1862; disch. April 10, 1865, for wounds received at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864. C. Rhodenbaugh, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; wounded at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Ferdinand Seaman, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Abraham B. Sutch, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; wounded at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864; absent, in hospital, at must. out. 252 Thomas B. Sutch, must. in Feb. 24, 1865, must. out with company June 23, 1865. Richard N. Shinn, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; wounded at Cedar Creek, Va., Oct. 19, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. George Stiver, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Wilmer Still, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Currin F. Smith, must. in Aug. 23, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. James 0. Saylor, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; wounded in action May 20, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Thomas Stewart, must. in March 8, 1865; disch. by G. 0. June 20, 1865. Albert Spangler, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. April 4 1865. Wm. F. Sensenderfer, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; trans. to Vet. Res. Corps, date unknown. Joseph R. Skean, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; killed at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864. A. Vanfossen, Jr., must. in Aug. 23, 1862; captured; died at Andersonville, Ga., date unknown. Jesse Wagner, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. William Wills, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; wounded at Cold Harbor, Va., June 1, 1864; discharged by G. 0. June 12, 1865. George W. Wilson, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; wounded at Wilderness Va., May 6, 1864; trans, to Vet. Res. Corps Jan. 7, 1865; disch. on surg. certif. April 20, 1865. Isaac C. Yost, must. in Aug. 20, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Charles A Yost, must. in Aug. 20, 1862. COMPANY I Augustus G. Feather, capt., must. in Sept. 2, 1862; disch. Sept. 13, 1864. Jonathan T. Rorer, capt., must. in Aug. 29, 1862; pro. from 1st lieut. Oct 1, 1864; bvt. maj. Oct. 19, 1864; disch. by S. 0. April 5, 1865. William C. Ensly, capt, must. in Aug. 30, 1862; pro. from 1st sergt. to 1st lieut Nov. 1, 1864; bvt. capt. April 6, 1865; to capt May 15, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Osceola Lewis, 1st lieut., must. in Aug. 30, 1862; pro. from sergt.-maj. May 16, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. John H. Fisher, 2d lieut., must. in Sept. 3, 1862; killed at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864. George H. Reese 1st sergt., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Mine Run, Va., Nov. 27, 1863; pro. from sergt. Nov. 1, 1864; com. 2d lieut. April 6, 1865; not mustered; must. out with company June 23, 1865. George W. Shoffner, sergt., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Opequan, Va., Sept. 19, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. David D. Bath, sergt., must. in Aug. 30, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Sylvester W. Snyder, sergt., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Cedar Creek, Va., Oct. 19, 1864, and at Sailor's Creek April 6, 1865; disch. by G. 0. May 31, 1865. John Shoffner, sergt., must. in Aug. 30, 1862; wounded at Cold Harbor, Va., June 1, 1864; promoted from corp., May 16, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. James W. Kennedy, sergt., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; pro. to q.m.-sergt. Sept. 15, 1862. Reuben Hallowell, sergt., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; pro. to corp. April 30, 1864; to sergt. Nov. 1, 1864; to sergt.-maj. May 16, 1865. Joseph Scattergood, corp., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; prisoner from July 9, 1864, to March, 1865; disch. by G. 0. June 21, 1865. Trustrim Connell, corp., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Staats V. D. Wack, corp., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Cold Harbor, Va., June 18 and at Cedar Creek Oct. 19, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. John W. Stoker, corp., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Matthias Tyson, corp., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Edward Sprogell, corp., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Wilderness; Va., May 6, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. . John Cook, corp., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Mine Run Va. Nov. 27, 1863; pro. to corp. April 4, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Benjamin Althonse, corp., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; pro. to corp. May 16, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. George W. Caliahan, corp., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; trans. to Sig. Corp March 1, 1864. George H, Klep, corp., must. in Aug. 30, 1862; died May 17th of wounds received at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864. Christian Kastler, corp., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864; pro. to corp. Nov. 1, 1864; died April 3d, of wounds received at Petersburg April 2, 1865. Samuel M. Lewis, mus., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; mus. out with company June 23, 1865. William Earle, mus., must. in Sept. 3, 1862; pro. to principal musician Oct. 30, 1864. PRIVATES Thomas Altemus, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. Feb. 18, 1863. John S. Bennett, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. John Batman, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Isaac Bennett, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Mine Run, Va., Nov. 27, 1663; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Josiah Batman, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Edward Baker, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. William Barnick, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. William W. Bennett, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. Jan. 28, 1865. William Bateman, must. in Sept. 3, 1862, killed at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864. Philip Badman, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; disch. by G. O. June 21, 1865. R. F. Crouthamel, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; missing in action at Mine Run, Va., Nov. 27, 1863. Reuben Climer, must. in Aug. 26, 1862. Edmund Dolby, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Opequan Va. Sept. 19, 1864; must out with company June 23, 1865. Paul Dier, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. William Diener, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. William G. Evans, must. in Aug. 25, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865 Charles H. Earle, must. in Sept. 3, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. William Eppright, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; died at Baltimore, Md, July 29th of wounds of received at Monocacy July 9, 1864. John G. Fry, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Peter Frey, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. Feb. 18, 1863. John Hallman, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. W. W. Hendricks, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Joseph D. Hagey, must. in Aug. 26, 1862: wounded at Cold Harbor, Va., June 1, 1864 and at Petersburg April 2, 1865; absent, in hospital, at must. out. John Hurd, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865 James M. Hay, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Harry R. Hughes, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; out with company June 23, 1865. Joseph Holt, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Mine Run, Va., Nov. 27, 1863; disch. on surg. cert. Aug. 10, 1864. Harrison Hinkle, must. in Aug. 26, 1862: disch. by G. 0. May 16, 1865. John F. Hay, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Monocacy, Md., July 9, 1864; disch. by G. O. May 16, 1865. William H. Heritage, must. in Aug. 26, 1862 wounded at Cold Harbor, Va., June 1, 1864; trans to Vet. Res. Corp Jan. 7, 1865. Samuel R. Ireton, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; captured; died at Andersonville Ga. Oct. 10, 1864; grave 10,616 Eli Long, must. in. Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. 253 Samuel P. Moore, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Cold Harbor, Va., June 1, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Charles Mauerer, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Mahlon Murray, must. in Feb. 15, 1864; absent, sick at must. out. Joseph Michener, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; died June 8th of wounds received at Cold Harbor, VA., June 1, 1864. Jeremiah Mitchell, must. in Aug. 26, 1862. William H. Pugh, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. James Parks, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Charles Prinzing, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Cold Harbor, Va., June 1, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Reese Pugh, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; trans, to Vet. Res. Corps March 17, 1864. William Renner, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Peter Reinholt, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Mine Run, Va., Nov. 27, 1863; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Simon K. Renner, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. Feb. 18, 1863. Benjamin F. Roberts, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Mine Run, Va., Nov. 27, 1863; disch. by special order May 5, 1865. Christian Rudolph, must. in Jan. 30, 1865; disch. oh surg. certif. May 12, 1865. Joseph J. Roberts, must. in Aug. 30, 1862; died at Relay House, Md, Nov. 5, 1864. Joseph Ruhr, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; killed at Monocacy, Md., July 9, 1864. David F. Shelmire, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Otto Schoenian, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Seth C. Smith, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Aug. Schodstadt, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. John Seifert, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. George W. Smith, must. in Feb. 27, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Christian Stagner, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; died of wounds received at Wilderness. Va., May 6, 1864. Henry Swartley, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; died of wounds received at Wilderness Va., May 6, 1864. Jacob Tyson, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out 1865. Jonas Tranger, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded June 1, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. William E. Tucker, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June. 23, 1865. Eli Thomas, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; died near Relay House, Md., Feb. 11, 1863. William H. Vansant, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. William H. Watson, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Saul M. Wilkinson, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Joseph L. Williams, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Spottsylvania Courthouse Va., May 12, 1863; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Charles L. William, must. in Feb. 27, 1865; absent, on furlough, at must. out. Joshua Wood, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. Feb. 18, 1863. James Wilson, must. in Sept. 3, 1862; killed at Opequan, Va., Sept. 10, 1864. COMPANY K. Richard T. Steward, capt. in Oct. 2, 1862; captured at Monocacy, Md., July 9, 1864 disch. by special order May 15, 1865. Amos W. Bertolett, 1st lieut., must. in Aug. 3, 1862; disch. by special order Jan. 23, 1863. Jonathan Irebell, 1st lieut., must. in Oct. 2, 1862; pro. from 2d lieut. Feb. 5, 1863; com. capt May 18, 1865; not must.; wounded at Cold Harbor Va. June 1, at Opequan Sept. 19, 1864 and at Petersburg Va., April 2, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Abraham H. Kline, 2d lieut., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; pro. from 1st sergt. Feb. 5, 1863; disch. Aug. 17, 1863. Israel C. Wood, 1st sergt., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Monocacy, Md. July 9, 1864; pro. from sergt. April 7, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Charles B. Thompson, 1st sergt., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; pro. from sergt Jan. 30, 1863; com. 2d lieut. Aug. 18, 1863; not must.; killed at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864. Stokes C. Bodder, 1st sergt., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; pro. from sergt. May 8, 1864; wounded at Opequan, VA., Sept. 19, 1864; killed at Sailors Creek, Va., April 6, 1865. Jacob W. Trout, sergt., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; pro. from corp. April 13, 1863; must. out with company, June 23, 1865. William, H. Shively, sergt., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; pro. from corp. Jan. 30, 1863; must. out with company June 23, 1865. George R. Palmer, sergt., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; pro. from corp. June 11, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Lewis P. Yetter, sergt., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; pro. to corp. Jan. 30, 1863; to sergt. April 7, 1865; must. out with. company June 23, 1865. Barc'y Kenderline, sergt., must. in Sept. 11, 1862; pro. to corp. Aug. 8, 1863; wounded at Cedar Creek Va., Oct. 19, 1864; must. out with company. Charles. W Umstead, sergt., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; pro. to corp. June 1, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Benjamin F Walton, sergt., must. in Aug. 26, 1862, wounded at Wilderness. Va., May 5, 1864; pro. to corp. Dec. 29, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. John H. Smith, sergt., must. in Sept. 10, 1862; pro. to corp. April 7, 1865 must. out with company June 23, 1865. Charles R. Magee, sergt., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Cedar Creek, Va., Oct. 19, 1864; pro. to corp. April 7, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Henry H. Umstead, corp., must. in Sept. 10, 1862; wounded at Wilderness, Va. May 5, 1864; pro. to corp. April 7, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. J. B. Undercoffer, corp., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Mine Run, Va., Sept. 27, 1863; pro. to corp. April 7, 1865; must. out with company June, 23, 1865. . Elias Lewis, corp., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Mine Run, Va. Sept. 27, 1863; disch. on surg. certif. April 24, 1864. Charles Wood, corp., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. April 28, 1864. Samuel Hallman, corp., must. in Aug. 20, 1862; wounded at Monocacy, Md July 9, 1864; disch. by G. 0. May 13, 1865. William P. Iredell, corp., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; died at Sharpsburg, Md., July 16, 1863. Solomon Sabold, corp., must. in Sept. 10, 1862; pro. to corp. Aug. 8, 1863; died at Brandy Station, Va., Feb. 20, 1864. J. H. Ashenfelter, corp., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; pro. to corp. Aug. 8, 1863; killed at Wilderness May 5, 1864. Daniel Kulp, corp., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; pro. to corp. April 13, 1863; killed at Wilderness, May 6, 1864. Augustus Hoffman, corp., must. in Sept. 10, 1862; pro. to corp. Oct. 20, 1862. John Lingle, mus., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. L. P. Heffelinger, mus., must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. PRIVATES. George W Ashton, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Pierson Allen, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Samuel E. Bright, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Servatus S. Brey, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. George R Brown must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. John Blaker, must. in June 4, 1863; absent, on furlough, at must. out. William B. Biddle, must. in Aug. 31, 1864; wounded at Cedar Creek, Va., Oct. 19, 1864; absent, in hospital, at must. out. James Berk, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Mine Run, Va., Nov. 27, 1863; disch. on surg. certif. March 7, 1864. George H Burke, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; killed at Wilderness, Va. May 6, 1864. 254 Benjamin Brayman, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; killed at Wilderness Va., May 6, 1864. Enos N. Benner, must. in Aug. 26, 1862. James Cannon, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Cold Harbor, VA June 1, 1864; trans. to 38th Co., 2d batt. Vet. Res. Corp; disch. by G. 0. Aug. 4, 1865. John Cratz, must. in Sept. 10, 1862; wounded at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. George W. Dutter, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Spottsylvania CourtHouse May 13th, and at Cedar Creek, Va., Oct. 19, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. John Donahue, must. in April 8, 1863; disch. by G. 0. June 16, 1865. Josiah Emery, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Edward D. Ervin, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Monocacy, Md., July 9, 1864; trans. to 2d Batt. Vet. Res. Corps March 7, 1865; disch. by G. 0. Aug. 26, 1865. Joshua Emery, must. in Sept. 10, 1862. Owen Emery, must. in Aug. 26, 1862. Peter L. Fluck, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; died at Frederick, Md., Aug. 6th, of wounds received at Monocacy July 9, 1864; buried in National Cemetery, Antietam, section 26, lot E, grave 525. Noah B. Gabpbart(?), must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Conrad Hoffnagle, must. in Sept. 29, 1862; wounded at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Jacob Huzzard, must. in Aug. 26, 1862. Silas Kingkiner, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Wilderness Va., May 6, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. John D. Kelley, must. in Aug. 25, 1862; captured at Monocacy, Md, July 9, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Henry Kulp, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Cedar Creek, Va., Oct. 19, 1864; must. out with company, June 23, 1865. Michael Kelley, must. in Aug. 31, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. David Kingkiner, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; died at Relay House, Md., April 22, 1863. Daniel Linker, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Charles T. Lukens, must. in Aug. 26, 1865; disch. on surg. certif., April 12, 1865. Jeremiah Lesher, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; missing in action at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864. Charles T. Lukens, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Jeremiah Loeber, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; missing in action at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864. Charles Mostler, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. John Murphy, must. in May 18, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Henry C Moser, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Mine Run, Va Nov. 27, 1863, and at Wilderness May 6, 1864; disch. by G. 0. June 2, 1865. Amos Mullen, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; died at Elk Ridge Lauding, Md., Oct. 25, 1862. Patrick Monagan, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; died at Brandy Station, Va., March 13, 1864, of accidental wounds. John F. Miller, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; killed at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864. Rinehart P. March, must. in Sept. 10, 1862; died at Alexandria, Va., May 25th, of wounds received at Wilderness May 6, 1864. Aaron Mattis, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; captured at Wilderness, Va., May, 1864; died at Andersonville, Ga., Oct. 12, 1864; grave 10,803. Sylvester Merrick, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; captured at Monocacy:, Md., July 10, 1864; died at Danville, Va., Oct. 13, 1864. Dennis McCabe, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Stephen McCullough, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; captured at Andersonville, Ga., Sept. 10, 1864; grave 9922. Bernard McMahon, must. in Sept. 30, 1862. William Neff, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Cold Harbor, Va., June 1, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Henry Nicholas, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Cold Harbor, Va., June 1, 1864; disch., on surg. certif. April 15, 1865. Charles O'Neil, must. in Aug. 26, 1862. Hiram M. Puff, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Wilderness Va., May 6th, and at Opequan, Sept. 19, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. George H. Paulus, must. in Sept. 10, 1862; wounded at Cedar Creek Va., Oct. 19, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Franklin Roads, must. in, Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Mine Run, Va., Nov. 27, 1863; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Horace Rosenberry, must. in March 16, 1864; not on muster-out roll. Henry C. Seigfreid, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Monocacy, Md., July 9, 1864; disch. by G. 0. July 1, 1863. Eli Sabold, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Cedar Creek, Va., Oct. 19, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Issachar(?) Shoemaker; must. in Aug. 26, 1862; disch. on surg. certif. Dec. 22, 1864. Edwin Steiner, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; missing in action at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864. William Trear, must. in Aug. 26, 1862. J. W. Undercuffer, must. in March 18, 1864; wounded at Wilderness Va., May 6, 1864 and at Sailor's Creek, April 6, 1865; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Jonas Undercuffer, must. in March 18, 1864; must. out with company June 23, 1865. Thomas Whalon, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; wounded at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864; absent, sick, at muster-out. Enos R. Wasser, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. John Weid, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. John A. Woodbust, must. Sept. 29, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. James G. Wells, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; pro. to hospital steward Sept. 1, 1862. John Zeigler, must. in Aug. 26, 1862; must. out with company June 23, 1865. End Chapter XVI - Part IV.