West Virginia Statewide Files WV-Footsteps Mailing List WV-FOOTSTEPS-D Digest Volume 99 : Issue 129 Today's Topics: #1 BIO: William Fontaine ALEXANDER, J [Valerie & Tommy Crook ] #5 Corrected BIO: Hon. William JANES, [Valerie & Tommy Crook ] Administrivia: To unsubscribe from WV-FOOTSTEPS-D, send a message to WV-FOOTSTEPS-D-request@rootsweb.com that contains in the body of the message the command unsubscribe and no other text. No subject line is necessary, but if your software requires one, just use unsubscribe in the subject, too. To contact the WV-FOOTSTEPS-D list administrator, send mail to WV-FOOTSTEPS-admin@rootsweb.com. ______________________________X-Message: #1 Date: Fri, 26 Nov 1999 17:34:00 -0500 From: Valerie & Tommy Crook To: WV-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-Id: <3.0.5.32.19991126173400.00f0c080@trellis.net> Subject: BIO: William Fontaine ALEXANDER, Jefferson Co. WV Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" The History of West Virginia, Old and New Published 1923, The American Historical Society, Inc., Chicago and New York, Volume III, pg. 341-342 WILLIAM FONTAINE ALEXANDER. Educated for the law, William Fontaine Alexander found his early practice only a threshold to a more practical business career, mainly in the field of insurance and banking. He has for many years been an influential citizen of Charles Town and represents one of the historic families in this section of the state. Mr. Alexander was born at Duffields in Jefferson County, son of Dr. William F. Alexander, born on a farm in Kable- town District in the same county, and grandson of William P. Alexander, a native of Virginia and of Colonial ancestry. William P. Alexander after his marriage settled on a plan- tation in Kabletown District, this plantation being his wife's inheritance. It was operated with slave labor. The wife of William P. Alexander was Hannah Lee Washing- ton, a daughter of Bushrod Washington (Cunningham), and granddaughter of Corbin and Hannah (Lee) Washington. Hannah Lee was a daughter of Hon. Richard Henry Lee. Corbin Washington was a son of John Augustine Washing- ton, youngest brother of President George Washington. Dr. William F. Alexander acquired his early education under private tutors, and early took up the study of medicine, entering the University of Pennsylvania, where he graduated after completing his medical course. He then established his home at Duffields in Jefferson County, and practiced successfully there until his death. Death came to him early in his career, at the age of thirty-five. He was the father of four children: Herbert Lee, of Martinsburg; Mary Virginia, of Charles Town, widow of Rev. Dallas Tucker; William Fontaine; and Hannah Washington, wife of Edward Esten Cooke. William Fontaine Alexander attended private school until he was twelve years of age, then entered the Charles Town Male Academy under Edmund Randolph Tucker, the prin- cipal, and when he had completed his course of study there took up the subject of law in the office of Col. Forrest W. Brown. He was admitted to the bar and practiced two years. He was then elected county clerk, and by re-election held that post of duty in the county for twelve consecutive years. After retiring from office Mr. Alexander became a member of the firm of Washington, Alexander & Cooke, proprietors of a general insurance agency. This is one of the leading firms of the kind in the Eastern Panhandle. The members of the firm are also interested in the manufacture and sales distribution of commercial fertilizer. Mr. Alex- ander besides his active connection with this firm is vice president of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Charles Town. At the age of twenty-seven he married Cecily de Graffen- ried Woolley. She was born at Lexington, Kentucky, a daughter of Frank W. and Lucy (McCaw) Woolley. They have two children, Cecily Fontaine and Ann Catherine. Mr. Alexander is a vestryman of Zion Episcopal Church and is affiliated with Malta Lodge, F. and A. M. ______________________________X-Message: #2 Date: Fri, 26 Nov 1999 17:34:43 -0500 From: Valerie & Tommy Crook To: WV-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-Id: <3.0.5.32.19991126173443.00f0dda0@trellis.net> Subject: BIO: Samuel Clive BRYARLY, Berkeley Co. WV Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" The History of West Virginia, Old and New Published 1923, The American Historical Society, Inc., Chicago and New York, Volume III, pg. 342 Berkeley SAMUEL CLIVE BRYARLY. The Bryarlys have been a fam- ily of farmers, landowners and of industry in other lines in Berkeley County for several generations. Samuel C. Bryarly lives at Martinsburg, where for a number of years he has been in the service of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company. He was born on a farm located between Darkesville and Tablers Station, in Berkeley County. His great-grandfather, Robert Bryarly, was an early settler in Berkeley County, where he owned a large amount of land, including the present site of Tablers Station. He married Sally Bust. Both were of Irish ancestry, but were members of the English Church. Thomas Bryarly, grandfather of Samuel C., was born on the Federal Hill farm near Tablers Station, inherited a portion of his father's estate and continued a life-long resident and farmer there. He married Susan Glass, and their seven children were Robert Pressly, Elizabeth, Sally, Thomas, Susan, Annie and Mary Eugenia. Robert Pressly Bryarly was born in the same locality as his son Samuel C., grew up on the farm, and at the very beginning of the Civil war entered the Confederate army as a member of Company B of the First Virginia Cavalry. He was in the service until severely wounded in the right arm at the battle of Towns Brook, and thereafter was incapaci- tated for further active duty. After the war he bought a portion of the old homestead, and was busily engaged in its duties until 1890. He then lived for a time in Winchester and Martinsburg, and for ten years was station agent at Inwood. He finally retired on account of ill health and died February 14, 1919. His wife was Cordelia J. Schendel, who was born in Washington County, Maryland, in 1842, daugh- ter of Samuel and Julia Schendel. She died January 17, 1912. The six children of these parents were Thomas Cox, Robert Pressly, Julia Ann, Elizabeth Miller, Mary Louise and Samuel C. Samuel Clive Bryarly acquired his first school advantage in the Grange Hall School, later attended school at Martins- burg and Inwood, and as a youth he clerked in a store and assisted in a grain elevator at Inwood. Leaving these oc- cupations, he removed to Pittsburgh in 1910, and for three years was employed in the Pennsylvania Railroad Machine Shops. Leaving Pittsburgh, he returned to Martinsburg, and for three years was with the Auburn Wagon Works and since then has been a machinist with the Baltimore & Ohio Company. In 1901 Mr. Bryarly married Sabina Lee Graham, who was born at Gerrardstown, Berkeley County. Her great- grandfather was a native of England and an early settler in Franklin County, Pennsylvania, where he followed farming. Her grandfather, John Graham, was born in Franklin County, served an apprenticeship at the carpenter's trade, became a building contractor, and some barns and other buildings are still standing in Franklin County that testify to his workmanship. He died there at the age of seventy- nine. John Graham married Sabina Lancaster, who was born in Franklin County, and died there when about eighty years of age. Andrew Maxwell Graham, father of Mrs. Bryarly, was born on a farm in Montgomery Township of Franklin County, March 28, 1828. He was educated in the rural schools, and the Lancaster Normal School, began teaching at the age of eighteen, and in 1862 enlisted as a private in Company F of the Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry. He was in the Army of the Potomac under General Meade, and was in nearly all the battles of that army at General Grant's command. He remained until the surrender at Appomattox. For meritorious conduct he was commissioned first lieutenant, and received his honorable discharge with that rank. After the war Lieutenant Graham came to Martinsburg, for several years taught at Gerrardstown and vicinity, and is now living retired at Martinsburg. December 24, 1861, he married Isabella Breneizen, daugh- ter of William S. and Sarah (Wilson) Breneizen. She was born in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. On December 24, 1921, Mr. and Mrs. Graham celebrated the sixtieth anni- versary of their marriage, and both are still in good health and have excellent memories. Mr. and Mrs. Bryarly have three children, named, Robert Pressly, Andrew Clive and Donald Graham. ______________________________X-Message: #4 Date: Fri, 26 Nov 1999 19:55:24 -0500 From: Joan Wyatt To: WV-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <383F2BF7.28080E13@uakron.edu> Subject: Revise list of Soldiers Killed in action Page 11 Continued Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; x-mac-type="54455854"; x-mac-creator="4D4F5353" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Revised List of Deceased Soldiers of The World War Killed in Action Page 11Houck Dewey C Pvt Oct 18-15 Maben Co B 165 Inf Houchin Ward W Pvt Oct 9-18 Hosterman MG Co 127 Inf Houser William M Pvt Aug 28-18 Keyser Co I 126 Inf Howard Raymond Pvt June 16-18- Newell Co A 16 Inf Hudson Elza O Pvt Oct 14-18 Midway Co B 128 Inf Huffman Kenny Pvt Sept 26-18 Laneville Co H 320 Inf Huffman Noah F Pvt Sept 14-18 Falling Rock CoC 2Engrs Ice Evert E Pvt Nov 8-18 Bellington Co B 61 Inf Jackson Wade H Pvt Nov 1-18 Charles Town Co C 311 MG Bn Jarvis Albert E Pvt Oct 16-18 Blue Creek CoH 11 Inf Jeffries Addie W Pvt Oct 5-18 Grafton Co I 317 Inf Jenkins Azell M Pvt Aug 14-18 Milton Co F 317 Inf Jivinden Evert E Pvt Oct 5-18 Leon Co C 318 Inf Jones Earl Pvt July 15-18 Clarksburg Co F 7 Inf Jones Fred E Pvt Nov 2-18 Philippi Co D 358 Inf Jones David O Pvt Oct 6-18 Philippi MG Co 26 Inf Jones Hobert G Pvt July 18-18 Co G 16 Inf Jones Charley Pvt July 19-18 Huntington Co L 23 Inf Johnson Cecil Pvt Oct 6 -18 Co D 28 Inf Joy George M Pvt Oct 6-18 Vivian Co A 318 Inf Keffer Henry D Pvt Oct 29-18 Ernest Co K 11 Inf Kelly James A 2nd Lt Aug 7 18 Piedmont Co G 39 Inf Kelly John Corp Oct 2-18 Bradshaw Co A 25 Inf Kelly Andrew J Pvt July 17-18 Clarksburg Co F 7 Inf Keller Robert S Pvt July 21-18 Morgantown Co F 4 Inf Keller Dwight L Pvt Oct 14-18 Benwood Hq Co 7 Inf Keith Ira D Pvt Ovt 16-18 Vaughn Co C 168 Inf Keith Ophie H Pvt Nov 8-18 Gem Co B 61 Inf Keener John A Pvt Oct 16-18 Weston Co D 11 Inf Kemper Clark Pvt Nov 11-18 Broomfield Co G 11 Inf Keneda Alex Pvt Oct 4-18 Uno Co C 111 Inf Kent William B Corp Sept 16-18 Pennsboro Co F 60 Inf Kennedy Clarence B Pvt July 19-18 Clarksburg Co I 16 Inf Kerns Done Pvt Oct 9-18 Sully CoA 320 Inf Kerns Perry Pvt Oct 9-18 White Sulphur Springs Co E 125 Inf Kersey Charles F Corp July 19-18 Charleston Co H 59 Inf Kesser James C Pvt Nov 10-11 Parkersburg Co K 128 Inf Kiger Earl W Pvt Oct 19-18 Glover Gap Co L 157 Inf Kines Bert C Pvt July 20-18 Grafton Co G 145 Inf King Jerimah Pvt Nov 2-18 Sincerity Co G 145 Inf Kirsch Louis Pvt Sept 5-18 Morgantown San Det 307 Inf Kleeh Charles G Sgt Oct 12-18 Wheelimg Btry E 314 F A Kutchman William H Jr Pvt Nov 9-18 Wheeling CoB 313 Inf Lambert Albert K Pvt July 28-18 Co B 165 Inf Lambert William O Pvt Nov 7-18 Durbin Co E 165 Inf Lawrence Frederick Pvt Sept 12-18 Union Co L 16 Inf Lawrence Lonnie W Pvt Sept 27-18 Fairmont Co E 11 Inf Lawson William Pvt Aug 8-18 Mammoth Hq Co 39 Inf Layfield Harry A Pvt Sept 27-18 Harrisville Co F 47 Inf Ladger Joseph Pvt Aug 11 -18 Wellsburg Co A 12 MG Bn Lee James C Corp Apr 3-18 Springfield Co H 23 Inf Lee William F Pvt Oct 16-18 Palestine Co K 128 Inf Leason Okey Bugler Oct 19-18 Oxford Btry D 314 F A Lemaster Homer W Pvt Nov 7-18 Bedington Co K 128 Inf Lester Clyde L Pvt Oct 4-18 Fort Gay Hq Co 317 Inf LetteriCarmine Pvt July 20-18 Coalton Co F 18 Inf Lewis Allen G Corp Nov 1-18 Gerrardstown Hq Co 313 Inf Link Tiney J Corp June 21-18 Berwin Co A 7 Inf Lipscomb Lonzo S Pvt Nov 10-18 St George Co M 56 Inf Livesay Earl S Pvt Oct 10-18 Frankfort Co A 38 Inf Long Bernard J Pvt July 22-18 Lillybrook Co B 102 Inf Loos Raymond B Pvt Sept 12-18 Wheeling Co M 168 Inf Losapio Domenico Pvt Oct 9-18 Piedmont Co I 110 Inf Lowe Benton M Pvt Nov 1-18 Pine Grove Co E 145 InfLowe Roy Pvt Sept 26-18 Slagle Co E 319 Inf Lowers Ora V Pvt July 18-18 Parkersburg Co F 26 Inf Loy Jacob P Pvt July 20-18 Moundsville Co F 26 Inf Loyd Edgar H Pvt Oct 5-18 Ronceverte Co G 28 Inf Lynch George F Corp July 13-18 Kingwood Co C 60 Inf McCauley Raymond R Pvt July 21-18 Congo Btry D 12 F A McClain Burnird C Pvt July 18-18 Scott Co E 28 Inf ______________________________X-Message: #5 Date: Fri, 26 Nov 1999 23:00:43 -0500 From: Valerie & Tommy Crook To: WV-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-Id: <3.0.5.32.19991126230043.007f2c40@trellis.net> Subject: Corrected BIO: Hon. William JANES, Barbour Co. WV Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" The History of West Virginia, Old and New Published 1923, The American Historical Society, Inc., Chicago and New York, Volume III, pg. 333-334 HON. WILLIAM JANES, several times mayor of the City of Philippi, is an able lawyer and business man, whose activities have had much to do with the exploitation of the material resources of the state. He is of English an- cestry, but is the direct descendant of a young Englishman who fought on the side of the colonists in the struggle for independence, and the family has been in West Vir- ginia for over a century. His Revolutionary ancestor was his great-grandfather, John Janes, who was born in Staffordshire, England, about 1752, and as a young man came to America. He enlisted from Pennsylvania for the War of the Revolution, and was with the American troops when General Cornwallis sur- rendered to General Washington at Yorktown in 1781, that being the concluding act of the war. John Janes lived for many years in Barbour County, West Virginia, and is believed to be the only soldier of the Revolution buried there. He died in 1842, since in that year he drew his last pension from the Government as a soldier. He was about ninety years of age when he died. His son, Alexander Janes, was a stone mason, and ex- amples of his work were on the bridge abutment on the Parkersburg and Staunton Pike and across Greenbrier River and the steps and the foundation of the old Court House of Randolph County at Beveriy. These old steps are still in use. He spent his last days at Moatsville in Barbour County, where he is buried. Alexander Janes married Louisa Casteel, of the Casteel family of Preston County. Their children were: William, who retained the old English spelling of the name Jennings, and was a prominent resident of Preston County and a member of the County Court; Noah Janes, whose record follows: Thomas Janes; Nancy, who became the wife of George Nestor; Maria, who married James Isner; Margaret, who was the wife of A. J. Cline; Alice, who married Winfield Cox; and Calore, wife of Edward Freeman. Noah J. Janes, father of Mayor Janes of Philippi, was born in Barbour County, in Cove District, February 19, 1849, and spent his active life as a farmer and lumber- man. He acquired a common school education, was elected as president of the Board of Education of Cove District, and spent his last days at Fox Hall in Pleasant District, where he died August 13, 1911, at the age of sixty-two. He was a republican. He was distinguished by certain strong traits of character, he dealt in nothing but the truth, despised shams and camouflage, but in spite of the strength of his convictions was reasonable in his rela- tions with all men. Noah Janes married Catherine England, daughter of Archibald England. She died December 6, 1889, being the mother of William and Ida B., the latter the wife of T. E. Phillips, of Fox Hall, West Virginia. William Janes was born in Cove District of Barbour County, spent his early life on the farm, and beyond the advantages of his immediate home community he had to depend on his own exertions for the higher education which he craved. After completing the work of the com- mon schools he taught school, his first school being in the Bull Run District in Tucker County. While teaching he attended the Fairmont Normal School, and in his senior year was given a scholarship under the Peabody fund as a student in the Peabody Normal College at Nashville, Ten- nessee. This appointment was conferred by the state superintendent of schools of West Virginia, and it paid in addition to the railroad fare both ways $100 a year toward the maintenance of a student in the Normal Col- lege. Mr. Janes continued his studies there two and one half years, and subsequently entered West Virginia Uni- versity, where he graduated A.B. in 1900, and subsequently received the law degree. In the meantime he had done his duty as a volunteer soldier at the time of the Spanish-American war. He enlisted at Morgantown, and at Kanawha City was sworn in as a member of Company D of the First West Virginia Volunteers. The company was sent from Charleston to Chickamauga Park, Georgia, thence to Knoxville, Tennes- see, and to Columbus, Georgia, and be was in that camp until discharged in the spring of 1899. After leaving the army he returned to Morgantown to finish bis university work. Mr. Janes tanght for a brief time, and then located at Philippi, where for some time he was engaged in the business of securing options on coal lands. Thus he be- came interested in some of the companies that were or- ganized for the opening of mines and the development of the field. Although establishing himself in a business way in the community, he entered the practice of law, being admitted to the bar at Philippi. For a time he practiced with Senator W. H. Carter, now of Middlebourne. Mr. Janes has devoted his talent primarily to the business side of law and as a counsel and adviser rather than in court practice. Among other professional connections he is attorney for the Peoples Bank at Philippi and one of its directors. Mr. Janes is a republican, and has done a great deal of work for the party, being acting secretary of the County Committee in 1904, and has been a delegate to congressional, judicial and other conventions. In polities he is primarily interested in good government, and puts the interest of the community and people above party. The most notable era in the progressive administration of the municipal affairs at Philippi coincides with his term of mayor. He was elected mayor by the City Council in 1918 as the successor of Brown Shafer. He then was elected by popular vote for five successive terms, now in 1922, serving his fifth term. Among other outstanding steps of his administration was the extension of the electric light plant, the power for which is purchased from the Monongahela Power Company. When he became mayor the income of the light plant was about $200 a month, and now the gross revenue from the same source is $1,400 a month. A sewerage system has been installed, providing not only for present needs but for future growth. About $20,000 bonded indebtedness has been discharged, and the outstanding debt of the city at the present time is $33,500. Altogether Philippi is on a sound financial basis, and is working out a program of municipal improvements that gives it rank among the best cities of its size in the state. At the signing of the armistice closing the World war Mayor Janes issued a proclamation to the citizens of Philippi, and in the course of the proclamation he said: "The war is over, the rights of man have been vindicated, righteousness and the allied arms have triumphed. Despotic and imperial Germany has been crushed. Downtrodden man now stands erect on the broad plain of equal rights to all. American principles and American ideals have permeated the old world and the Declaration of Independ- ence has become the political textbook of all countries. It is right that we should be thankful and it is but right that we should celebrate this great world triumph with all that it means to humanity, and in order that we may more effectually do so I, William Janes, Mayor of the City of Philippi, call upon our citizens to take such steps to recognize the importance of the event by such public ceremonies as befit the occasion." October 2, 1901, Mr. Janes married Miss Jessie Lee Semmelman, a native of Barbour County, who was reared and educated there. Her father, Samuel L. Semmelman, was born in Baltimore, has spent most of his life as a merchant, coming to West Virginia when about twenty- one years of age, and for some years lived in Grafton, where he married and later was a mechant at Nestorville in Barbour County. He married Mollie (DeHaven) Hub- bard, widow of William Hubbard. Both of them now live in Philippi. Mrs. Semmelman by her first marriage has the following children: Granville Hubbard, of Delphi, In- diana; Perdita, who died as Mrs. Mont Burley; Nettie, Mrs. Howard Bailey, of Flemington; Mrs. Iva Marple, of Hamilton, Ohio. The Semmelman children are: Alice M., wife of J. C. Annon, of Philippi; Charles, of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. William Janes; Mrs. Gay Murphy, of Philippi; John Semmelman, of Moatsville; and Carrie, wife of D. C. Gall of Philippi. Mr. and Mrs. Janes have one son, Aubrey Howard Janes, born August 15, 1902. ______________________________X-Message: #6 Date: Sat, 27 Nov 1999 06:51:46 -0500 From: Joan Wyatt To: WV-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <383FC5CE.9DAF3D6E@uakron.edu> Subject: Revised List of soldiers in World War Killed in Action Page 13 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; x-mac-type="54455854"; x-mac-creator="4D4F5353" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Revised List of Deceased Soldiers in the World War Killed in Action Page 13- Continued McCloud Maryland Pvt Oct 10-18 Huntington Co C 319 Inf McCutcheon Thomas L Pvt Sept 27-18 Camden on Gauley MG Co 319 Inf McKinney Fred Corp July 25-18 Huntington Co C 4 Inf McMillian Thomas M Pvt Sept 24-18 Wheeling Co E 47 Inf McMillian Lee Pvt Oct 12-18 Jessie Co E 61 Inf McMillion Asa L Pvt Nov 7-18 Estv Co E 167 Inf McMillion Edgar E Pvt Aug 22-18 Co C 26 Inf McMullen Charlie Corp July 5-18 Spencer Co L 30 Inf McNeely Pvt Oct 10-18 Logan Co H 16 Inf Maido Nicola Pvt Sept 28-18 Clarksburg Co G 47 Inf Mainus Nick Pvt June 16-18 Jenkinjones Co B 7 Inf Mansfield John J Ch. Mechanic Oct 29-18 Piedmont Btry F 313 F A Marco John Pvt July 15-18 Panther Co H 167 Inf Martin Benjamin Pvt July 15-18 Beaver Co E 7 Inf Martin John Pvt Nov 7-18 Blair Co H 28 Inf Martin Roy B Pvt Oct 8-18 Sutton 35 Co Repl Draft Marks Clyde Pvt May 21-18 Lewistown Co L 28 Inf Mason Lummy M Cook Oct 20-18 Gypsy Co L 30 Inf Mason William H Pvt Sept 29-18 Bayard Co H 111 Inf Matthew Andrew L Pvt Oct 18-18 Volga Btry B 313 F A Matheny Samuel J Corp May 28-18 White Sulphur Springs Co E 28 Inf Mayle Lawrence A Pvt Sept 20-18 Moatsville Co E 357 Inf Maynard Alex Pvt Oct 9-18 Naugatuck Co A 16 Inf Mazzarella Angelo Pvt Oct 31-18 Austin Co I 362 Inf Meadows Cam B Pvt Nov 6-18 Talcott Co B 6 Inf Meador Bernard Pvt July 18-18 Athens Co E 23 Inf Mefford Oscar E Pvt Nov 1-18 Huntington Co E 319 Inf Mercer Henry G Pvt Oct 10-18 Morgantown Co L 320 Inf Merryfield Mac C Pvt Sept 28-18 Worthington MG Co 314 Inf Metheny David Pvt Oct 9-18 Terra Alta Co A 111 Inf Midkiff Oscar Pvt Oct 6-18 Blooming Rose Co B 111 Inf Miller Martin R Pvt Oct 15-18 Needmore Co A 165 Inf Milam Homer H Pvt July 18-18 Charlestown Co k 18 Inf Mongold Elburn W Pvt Oct 11-18 Petersburg Co K 320 Inf Moore Charles W Pvt Oct 5-18 Philippi Co C 318 Inf Moore Elzy V Pvt Nov 10-18 Hastings Co E 101 Inf Moore John F Pvt Nov 11-18 Mannington Co D 111 Inf Moore Wilbur S Mechanic Oct 31-18 Grafton Btry B 313 F A Moore Tommy H Pvt Aug 6-18 Walker Co H 58 Inf Moorehead John Pvt Aug 16-18 Parkersburg Co F 18 Inf Morris Burley P Pvt Oct 9-18 Sanderson Co E 132 Inf Moris Charley Pvt Oct 7-18 Erbacon Co F 111 Inf Morrisey Jack A Pvt Sept 27-18 Sistersiville Moss John Pvt Sept 29-18 Gallipolis Ferry Co M 148 Inf Mountain Albert A Sgt July 30-18 McMechen Co L 110 Inf Moutafes John K Pvt Sept 29-18 New Cumberland Co A 311 MG Bn Mulford Wade E Sgt July 19-18 Henderson Co C 59 Inf Mullins Howard C Pvt Oct 9-18 Olcott Co E 132 Inf Munsey Wm F Corp July 15-18 Logan Co I 127 Inf Myers Howard S Pvt Oct 15-18 Hendricks Co K 127 Inf Myers William Pvt July 18-18 Dartmoor Co E 58 Inf Neace William A Pvt Oct 7-18 Wewanta Co C 111Inf Nelson Farm Pvt July 15-18 Gill Hq Co 7 Inf Neel William Corp Oct 15-18 Bayard Btry A 312 F A Neely Gilbert A Pvt Oct 14-18 Morgantown Co I 165 Inf Neylon James L Pvt Nov 4-18 Montgomery Med Dept 318 Inf Nicola Sainto Pvt Oct 14-18 Harding Co M 128 Inf Nitz Carl F Pvt Oct 16-18 Volga Co D 132 Inf Noble Bruce Me Pvt Oct 5-18 Beckley Co F 318 Inf Nutter Lloyd K Pvt Oct 21-18 Nutterville Co B 341 MG Bn O'Brian William H 2nd Lt Sept 29-18 Montgomery 372 Inf O'Brian Earl C Pvt June 21-18 Kilsythe Co E 7 Inf Painter Sidney M Sgt Sept 28-18 Welch Co K 314 Inf Parker Hubert Corp June 6-18 Charlestown Co M 23 Inf Parsons Edgar Pvt Mar 1-18 Ashland Co C 18 Inf Parrish Roy E 2nd Lt July 22-18 Clarksburg 6 F A Payne Francis W 2nd Lt July 20-18 Charlestown Co M 26 Inf Peery Gus Pvt July 15-18 Bluefield Sup Co 30 Inf Perdue Jessie Pvt May 28-18 Gallagher Co H 28 Inf Perks Joseph W Pvt Nov 4-18 Charlestown Co D 360 Inf