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PRES.PRO.TCM 
 
 -X^rpp^,ooe.«- 
 
 '^-^''rPDBR^C^^'^ 
 
 ■untTAirr 
 
 '^''^^S.UNDEf'^°°'' 
 
1 8 6 4 — 19 10 
 
 Penn£ip(banm at Colb ii^arbor, Virginia, 
 
 CEREMONIES AT THE 
 
 J^ebication of tfjejfllSonument 
 
 ERECTED BY 
 
 THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA 
 
 IN THE NATIONAL CEMETERY 
 
 AT 
 
 COLD HARBOR, VIRGINIA. 
 
 'Co marb the pocdttons <is lurll ai iii mriiion'of tJjc Pfiuisi'lliania OtommanbB, eiigaacb 
 
 m tf)f battlf of Colb t^arOor, of 3iiiiif, H. JD. 1864— (Cspftiallp to tfjf 53tt)., 
 
 oStfj.. 76tl)., 97ti)., I37t().. 183b.. I84tf).. 187tlj.. I88tlj., 190tl).. 19l£it., . 
 
 fifgiiiicnts of Unfantri' anb .2Pattrrifs( "V®" nnb "if" Pmnsi'lbania 
 
 Higljt artillfr)'— 2nb.,|pfniispll)ania C?raU»' iilitiKn)'— 2Mb.. Iprnii 
 
 splbaina ProbiSionaL airtillfri' anb tljr 13tlj. I!les"mfi<t "f Prnn 
 
 splbania Cabalrj», all PninSplbania Ctegimcnts tofjo Ijabc 
 
 no monuments^ crfctrb upon any otijcr battle fielbs. 
 
 1912 
 
 C. E. AUGHINBAUGH, 
 PRINTER TO THE STATE OF PENNSYI^VANIA. 
 
 J912. 
 

 
 ■»</- 
 
 ,'-) 
 
■AN 
 
 THE AIKMBERvS 
 
 OF THJi 
 PENNSYLVANIA COM) ilARROR. MKMORIAI. ('()i\l M ISSlOiM. 
 
 *P. P. Hodge, Captain Company "A," 55th Regiment of tlie Penns^^l- 
 vania Volunteers. 
 
 Josiali Hissong, Captain Company "H," 55tli Regiment of the Penn- 
 sylvania Volunteers. 
 
 W. S. Underwood, Captain Company "K," 97th Regiment of the Penn- 
 sylvania Volunteers. 
 
 C. F. Gramlich, Captain Company "B," 2nd Pennsylvania Heavy 
 Artillery, 112 Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. 
 
 *P. D. Bi'icker, Captain Company "F," 12th Regiment Pennsylvania 
 Cavahy. 
 
 'Hird .l;niii;iry .".(li, Iin:j. 
 
 (^^ ) 
 
( 1 1 
 
WORK OF OOMMIRSTON, ERECTION OF I\IE:\[0R1 AT. AND TRIP TO 
 COLD HARBOR, YA. 
 
 DURING the session of the Pennsylvania Legislature of 1907, the 
 following- act was passed, authorizing the erection of a monument 
 to commemorate the services of the Pennsylvania troops in the 
 battle of Cold Harbor, Virginia; also, for the appointment of a Commis- 
 sion, v)y the Governor, to carry this act into effect. 
 
 The act is as follows, to wit: "Section L Be it enacted, &c., That im- 
 mediately after the passage of this act, the Governor shall appoint a 
 Commission of five persons, from among the survivois of the Fifty-fifth 
 Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, or survivors of other 
 Pennsylvania Regiments of the Union Army, engaged at the battle of 
 Cold Harbor, the services of which have not been commemorated by a 
 monument on any other battle field. That the said Commission shall be 
 known as the "Cold Harbor Battle Field Commission," and shall serve 
 without compensation, except actual necessary expenses incurred in the 
 performance of its duties. That the Governor shall fill all and any 
 vacancies that may occur in said Commission. The duties of said Com- 
 mission shall be to select and decide upon location, design, material and 
 inscription for one monument, to commemorate the services of all Penn- 
 sylvania Regiments engaged in the battle of Cold Harbor, Virginia, 
 which occurred in June, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, and 
 to enter into a contract for the construction and erection of said monu- 
 ment: Provided, said monument shall not exceed in cost the sum of 
 five thousand dollars; and when such monument shall have been com- 
 pleted and erected, the Auditor General shall, upon proper and speci- 
 fically itemized vouchers, duly verified, draw his warrant upon the 
 State Treasurer, in favor of the said Cold Harbor Battle Field Com- 
 mission, for the sum of five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as 
 may be necessary, for the payment of the expenses of the said Com- 
 mission, upon filing with the Auditor General proper and specifically 
 itemized vouchers covering such expense. 
 
 For the purposes herein mentioned the following sums, or so much 
 i^ thereof as may be necessary, are hereby specifically appropriated. 
 
 For the erection and completion of a monument, as aforesaid, tlie 
 sum of five thousand do'lars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. 
 
 I'^or the payment of all necessary and proper expenses of the said 
 Commission, the sum uf one thousand dollars, or so nuuli tiiei'eof as 
 may be necessary. 
 
 ApjiKned The i:uh day of .lune, A. 1). lilOT. 
 
 EDWIN S. STUART. 
 
 ( 5) 
 
r, rj:\ \s) i.\\\i\ at (oi.n iiMnum. 
 
 Ill coiiiiiliaiH e with lli»' foregoing art of l^egislatuie. Ins Honor, Gov- 
 ernor Edwin S. Stuart, apijointed the following, to be known as the Cold 
 Harbor Battle Field Commission, and commissions therefore were duly 
 issued. 
 
 Commission. 
 
 Captain \\ V. Hodge, Coinpany "A," ri.'itli Regiment fennsylvjinia \'ol- 
 untcers, Suissvale, Penna., (Died November 25tii, 11)U!»). 
 
 Captain .Tosiah Hissong, Company "H," f.rith Rogimcnt Pennsylvania 
 Volunteers, Point, Bedford County, Penna. 
 
 Captain W. S. Underwood, Company "K," i»7th Regiment Pennsylvania 
 Volunteers, West Chester, Penna. 
 
 Captain C. F. Gramllch, Company "B," 2nd Pennsylvania Heavy Artil- 
 lery, 112 Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, Philadelphia, Penna. 
 
 Cai)tain P. I). Bricker, Company "F," l.'lth Regiment Pennsylvania 
 Cavalry, Jersey Shore, Penna. (Died .Jan. 'A\\, l!)i;^). 
 
 On 17th day of April, 19u8, the Cold Harbor Battle Field .Meinori;il 
 Commission met at the Lochiel Hotel, Harrisburg, Penna., and held its 
 first meeting. At this meeting of the said Commission, they organized 
 for business, and the following officers were elected: 
 
 President, Captain P. F. Hodge. 
 
 Secretary, Captain Josiah Hissong. 
 
 Treasurer, Captain P. D. Bricker. 
 
 Captain Bricker and Captain Hissong were also elected by the mem- 
 bers present, to form a committee of selection, whose duty it would be 
 to select a suitable site for the erection of the monument, on the battle- 
 field of Cold Harbor, Virginia. 
 
 After duly organizing, as aforesaid, on the loth day of April, the com- 
 mittee left for Washington, D. C, to interview the Quartermaster (!en- 
 eral, as well as Arlington Heights, and the President of the United 
 States. The Commission finally reached Cold Harbor, about noon on 
 the 22nd of April, and proceeded to the National Cemetery at once, 
 where, after much trouble a satisfactory site was selected for the erec- 
 tion of the monument. The site selected is on an avenue, next to the 
 wall on the south side of the cemetery, and a distance of about 13 feet 
 to the line of the soldier's lot; and a distance of ;;4 feet eastward from 
 the west wall of the cemetery. 
 
 The site having been selected, the committee on inscription, consist- 
 ing of the whole Commission, met, and after reading and revising the 
 many, which were presented, all of which involved niudi hil)()r, liiially 
 selected the following: 
 
 TMll.irr \<). I. 
 
 < Ml ihc lO.AST .-ill. 
 
 
 
 
 Ailillin/ Batteri.'s 1! :iMd !•', l.i.yhl Arlilli 
 
 ry ; 
 
 Sf<nn(l 
 
 R.'KJ- 
 
 meiil, pfunsylvjuiia Mi;i\> .\ 1 1 
 
 iUr 
 
 y, and S. 
 
 cdlld 
 
 Reglnu-iil, l'r()\ isidiial 1 1. .\. ( 
 
 1 12. 
 
 I'a.) 
 
 
I'l^NNHYLl AyiA AT VOLI) IIAh'KOh'. 
 TABLET— NO. 2. 
 
 On the WEST side— 
 
 CayoZri/— 1—2— 3— 4--6— 8— 13— 16— 17— 18— and 21st Regi- 
 ments. 
 
 TABLET— NO. 3. 
 
 On the 
 
 NORTH and 
 
 SOUTH 
 
 sides — 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Infant! 
 
 y—n, 
 
 23, 45, 
 
 47, 
 
 49, 50, 
 
 51, 53, 
 
 55, 
 
 56, 57, 
 
 58, 
 
 61, 62 
 
 , 63, 
 
 
 67, 
 
 68, 69, 
 
 71, 
 
 72, 76 
 
 81, 82, 
 
 83, 
 
 84, 87 
 
 88, 
 
 90, 91 
 
 , 93, 
 
 
 95, 
 
 96, 97 
 
 98 
 
 , 99, 100, 102, 
 
 105, 106, 
 
 107 
 
 110, 
 
 114, 
 
 
 135 
 
 116, 
 
 118, 
 
 119, 121, 138 
 
 13 
 
 9, 140, 
 
 141 
 
 142, 
 
 143, 
 
 
 145 
 
 , 148, 
 
 149 
 
 , 150, 
 
 155, 1 
 
 57, 
 
 183, 
 
 184, 
 
 187, 
 
 188, 
 
 
 100 
 
 and 191 Regiments. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 TABLET— NO -',. 
 
 EMBLEM — Keystone in Granite, and Pennsylvania Coat of 
 Arms in Bronze. 
 
 /iY-S'O/i'/Pr/OA'- Erected by the Commonwealtli of Pennsyl- 
 vania, to the Fifty-fifth Regiment of Pennsylvania Veteran 
 Volunteers, and to all other Pennsylvania Regiments in the 
 Battle of Cold Harbor, Virginia, June, 1864, which have not 
 been commemorated by a monument on any other battlefield. 
 Act of Assembly approved June 13th, 1907, P. L. 594, by 
 Hon. Edwin S. Stuart, Governor of the Commonwealth of 
 Pennsylvania. 
 
 C'ommissioyi ajypoiuted hy the Governor : 
 
 Captain P. F. Hodge, ) 
 
 Captain Josiah Hissong. j" "'^'^^' Regiment. 
 
 Captain W. S. Underwood, 97th Regiment. 
 
 Captain C. F. Gramlich, 112th Regiment and 2nd Artillery. 
 
 Captain P. D. Rricker, 13th Regiment Pennsylvania Cavalry. 
 
S /'/;\\NWI l\/l \ I roll! II \inini;. 
 
 Tl>e next step taUeii liy tlie Coiiiiuission, \v;is to instruct the Commit- 
 tee on Design, to invite tiie prominent granite, marble and Ijronze 
 monumental contractors, firms and sculptors of the country to sub- 
 mit models and dra\vini;s of designs, as well as estimations lor fur- 
 nishing nuiterials, erecting and completion of sam(^ Many responded 
 to this call, and many drawings and models, as well as estimations 
 were submitted, tiie examination of which envolved some considerable 
 time, as the committee had deteiinined before hand, to give their most 
 careful consideration to all who should respond. Finally, on the loth 
 day of July, A. D. i:t(t,S--the Commission having decided upon the 
 drawings, speciliiations, et cetera of .1. Henry Brown, an architect 
 and builder of Richmond, Virginia, a contract was duly entered into 
 between the said Commission and .1. llenry thrown to furnish the 
 materials and erect a monument in tlic Xational Cemetery, at Cold 
 Harbor, Va. A partial description of I lie nionuniciit is as follows: 
 
 Partial Desci-iption of Mnuniiu'iit. 
 Material —dray Ridmiond (Jraiiite. 
 
 Dimensions — Bottom base, 7 to ',). 4 — Die. '.\\\',. 4 Plinth ;!. 1^x2 — 7 
 
 — Shaft L'x8(J. Cap. 2-7)\l 8 — Statue, seven feet in height. Infantry 
 Soldier at parade rest, facing southward. 
 
 Total height of monument, IJO feet, :; inches. 
 
 Inscription reported by Captain .loshia llis.^ong. Sec'y. 
 
 The total of Regiments is as follows: 
 
 Artillery, W Regiments. 
 
 Cavalry, II Regiments. 
 
 Infantry, (J.'i Regiments. 
 
 Tola!, 7H Pennsylvania Regiments. 
 
 Owing to the fact, tiiat the contract called for the completion of the 
 monument on or before the thirty-first day of December, A. I). 19(tS, 
 work was begun immediately an.! progressed ia[)idly, as well as very 
 satisfactorily, as will ;ippeai- more at large upon the minutes of the 
 daily record of Captain llis.song, u lio was <lelegated by the Commis- 
 sion to remain on the ground and report the i)iogress of the work. 
 As the mmiument neared completion, and after the Commission had 
 viewed same, all was pronounced as being (|uite satisfactory, as well 
 as l«) the entile expectation of the Commission, and the work being 
 
/V'yV'VA'AS'VVvKAA'V.l 17' ro/,/> II \/,'IUH,'. U 
 
 just about finished, it was accepted, on the 2Uth day of Marcli, A. I). 
 1909, by Captain Underwood and Captain Gramlich, on tlie 5tla day of 
 April, A. D. 1909, upon the recommendation of the Commission, ;i 
 warrant for tlie balance of the payment was drawn on the State Treas- 
 urer, by the Auditor General, clieck being mailed April 7th, 1909, and 
 a release in full of the sum of $4,050 was received from J. lleniy 
 Brown, the builder. 
 
 On the 8th day of June, A. D. 1909, the Commission met at the Eagle 
 Hotel, Gettysburg, Penna., theie being present: Captain P. F. Hodge, 
 Captain W. S. TTnderwood, Captain C. F. Gramlich, Captain P. U. 
 Bricker and Captain J. Hissong, and upon a motion duly made and 
 seconded, Wednesday, October 20th, 1909, was fixed as of the date 
 for the dedication of tjie monument, subject, however, to the approval 
 of his Honoi', the Governor, Edwin S. Stuart, who, upon notification 
 of the action taken by the said Commission, acquiesced fully and in 
 accord with the desire of the Connuission, set Wednesday, October 29th, 
 1909, as the day for the dedication of the Soldiers monument in the 
 National Cemetery, at Cold Harbor, Va., whicli monument was erected 
 by the State of Pennsylvania, to the memory of lier sons, who parti- 
 cipated in the Battle of Cold Harbor, Va., June, 1864, and it was further 
 decreed by his Honor, the Governor, Edwin S. Stuart, that this day 
 should be known as Pennsylvania Day at Cold Harbor, Va. It was 
 also further decreed by his Honor, the Governor, Edwin S. Stuart, that 
 in pursuance with the act of Assembly, approved the 13th day of May, 
 1909, that the transportation for tlie survivors of the Regiments, to 
 which the said monument was erected, should be procured and all ar- 
 rangements should be taken care of by the Commission, in order that 
 all might be in accord with tlie act, as made and provided: which said 
 act is as follows, to wit: 
 
 No. 552. 
 
 To provide transportation to and from the battlefield of Cold Hai-bor, 
 Virginia, at the time of the dedication of the monument in com- 
 memoration of the servies of Pennsylvania troops engaged in that 
 battle, which occurred in June, one thousand eight hundred and 
 sixty-four, and which have not been commemorated by a monument 
 on any other battlefield, to the honorably discharged survivors of 
 said regiments, and also to State officials and guests, to attend tlie 
 unveiling of said monument, and making the necessary appropria- 
 tion therefor. 
 
10 I-J:.\ \S) L\ W/A AT COLIi IIAh'llOl,'. 
 
 Wlieieas, the (jeneial Asseniblj' of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- 
 vania, by an act approved the loth day of June, Anno Domini one 
 thousand nine hundred and seven (Pamphlet laws live hundred and 
 and ninety-lour), authorized to the Governor to appoint a commission 
 of five persons, from amongst the survivors of the Fifty-fifth Regiment 
 of the Pennsylvania Volunteer InTantry, or survivors of other Penn- 
 sylvania regiments of the Union Army, engaged at the battle of Cold 
 Harbor, the services of which have not been commemorated by a monu- 
 ment on any other battlefield. That the duties of said commission shall 
 be to select and decide upon a location, design, material and inscrip- 
 tion for one monument, to commemorate the services of all Pennsyl- 
 vania Hegiinents engaged in the battle of Cold Harbor, Virginia, which 
 occurred in June, one thousand eigiit liundred and sixty-four, not hav- 
 ing monuments on any other battlefield. 
 
 And whereas, the CJovernor aijpointed upon the said Commission 1*. 
 F. Hodge, Christian F. Gramlich, P. D. Bricker, Josiah Hissong and 
 \V. S. Underwood, who have selected and decided upon the location, de- 
 sign, material and inscription of such monument, and entered into a 
 contract for the construction and erection of same. 
 
 And whereas, it has been officially ascertained that seventy-two Penn- 
 sylvania Regiments — infantry, cavalry and artillery — were engaged in 
 said battle of June, one thousand eight hundred and si.\ty-four, the 
 names and numbers being Inscribed on said monument. All of the above 
 regiments and batteries have monuments and markers upon other bat- 
 tlefields, e.vcept the following sixteen, as nearly as can be ascertained: 
 Batteries B and F J.iglit Aitillery; One Hundred and Twelve, or Second 
 Regiment Heavy Artillery; Second Regiment I^iovisional Artillery; 
 Tliirteenth Regiment Pennsylvania Cavaliy, and the Fifty-fil'tli, Fifty- 
 ciglitii, Seven! y-sixtii, Nine-seventh, One Hundred and P"'ifty-scventh, One 
 Hundred and Eighty-third, One Hundred and Eighty-Fourth, One Hun- 
 dred and Eighty-seventh, One Hundred and Eighty-eighth, One Hun- 
 dred and .N'inetictli and One Hundred and .Xinoty-first Regiments of In- 
 fantry. 
 
 And whereas, tlie monument is nearing completion, being located 
 within the National Cemetery at Cold Harbor, Virginia. 
 
 And whereas, the people of the Commonwealth have not only lom- 
 niemorated the brave and valorous deeds of her loyal volunteer soldiers, 
 who fell a sacrifice in the defence of their country, but also are willing 
 an<l ready to honor those who yet survive that great struggle; therefore 
 
 Section 1. Be it enacted, &c.. That the Governor of the Common- 
 wealth shail, at such time as he shall deem best, appoint a day for the 
 dedication of the aforesaid monument, to be called "Pennsylvania Day. " 
 
 Section 1*. That Hie said dedication shall be under the control ami 
 direction (if Hie preseni ( "(imiiiissidn. who shall also taUe cliarpe of tiie 
 leienionies (in the field. 
 
PENNSYLVAA'/A AT COLD ItATiliOU. 11 
 
 Section ?,. That there shall be provided and furnished by the Com- 
 monwealth of Pennsylvania, to such State officials and guests as the 
 Governoi- may designate, and to all surviving honorably discharge 
 Pennsylvania soldiers who were menibers of any of the above sixteen 
 regiments and batteries of the Pennsylvania Volunteers who took part 
 in the said battle, transportation for the nearest railway station of the 
 residence of such State official or guests, or any Pennsylvania soldier, 
 to Richmond, Virginia or the nearest railroad point to the battlefield 
 of Cold Harbor, and return; to enable them to be present at the dedica- 
 tion of said monument, allowing six days to visit Richmond, Virginia, 
 and the several battlefields in proximity thereof. 
 
 Section 4. The said Battlefield Commission be and is hereby author- 
 ized, directed* and empowered to provide transportation for such State 
 officials, guests and the said surviving soldiers, by railway, aforesaid, 
 (o and from the nearest railroad station to Cold Harbor, Virginia, and 
 lefurn, and care upon the battlefield on the day of the dedication; and 
 the aid Commission is further authorized and empowered to provide 
 such blanks and establish such rules for the reception of such applica- 
 tions as may be deemed proper, and to give publicity of the require- 
 ments under this Act, in order that the surviving soldiers entitled to 
 transportation may secure same. 
 
 Section 5. That any peron who shall personate or attempt to person- 
 ate any soldier entitled to the provisions of this act, in order to secure 
 transportation under this act, or shall use or attempt to use the trans- 
 portation provided for any such soldier, shall be guilty of a misde- 
 meanor, and, upon conviction thereof, shall be fined not more than one 
 hundred dollars, or be imprisoned not exceeding one month, or either or 
 both, at the discretion of the court before which conviction is had. 
 
 Section 6. That the sum of fifteen thousand dollars, or so much 
 thereof as may be necessary, be and the same is hereby specifically ap- 
 propriated out of any money in the Treasury, be the same not other- 
 wise appropriated to defray the expenses of the transportation; and 
 the further sum of five hundred dollars, to pay the necessary expenses 
 of the Commission incident thereto. Said appropriation to be paid on 
 the warrant of the Auditor General upon a requisition of the Battlefield 
 Commission drawn in the usual manner, filing specifically itemized or 
 satisfactory vouchers showing in detail the disbursement under the 
 act, which requisition and vouchers to be filed with the Auditor General 
 within sixty days after the dedication of such monument. 
 
 Approved-The 13th day of May, A. D. 1909. 
 
 EDWIN S. STUAllT. 
 
12 /'y;v\,s'i7. 1 -t \7 I \'r coll) // i/.'/.'o/,». 
 
 In coiui)liame with the lourlli scttion ol tlio loiegoiiig act of Assem- 
 bly, the Seiretary of tlie Coiiiiiiission, Captain .losiaii llissong was in- 
 structed to comply theit'w itli, and iiiimfdiatcly issued tlie following 
 <ircular of information: 
 
 H<iul<iiiiiilcis of the Cnlcl II;iil"ir JiaKlclu-Iil (•<.iiiiiiissioii, 
 
 I'uiiil. I'cniia. 
 <lUrii|,AK <IF IM-intMATlU.N". 
 
 Cold Hui'bur Battlefiold Cuiiiuiissiuii. 
 
 Point. I'a., July litli. l!)Of). 
 
 Tlie <;ciierjil Assfiiilil.v of I'oiiiisylvaiiia , by an act appioveil June 13tli, 1907, provliletl 
 for the creclion hy tin- Slate of I'ennsylvnnia, upon the baltlelteUl of ToUl Ilai-bor, \\v- 
 uinhi, of a uioiiunicnt lo ciiiMnii-niciatu the services of Halleries H and !•', Light Artillery; 
 Due llnnilrc^l ami Twelve, or Second Kegiuicut of Heavy Artillery; Second ItcKiiiK'nt I'ro- 
 visional lli'avy Artillery; Thirteenth Kegiuiont of J'ennsylvania Cavalry, and the Fifly- 
 llflli, I'iflyeiKhlh, Seventy-sixth, Ninely-seventh, Due Hundred and Fifty-seventh, One 
 Hundred and Ki^'hly third. Hue Htnulred and ICJKlily fourlh. tine Huu>l#i'<l and I'.ighly 
 si-veiilh. due Hundred and I'.ii^lily-eiKliUi , Oue Huuilreil and Niniliclh . and One Hnnilr<cl 
 
 and Niii.-ly lirsl liegi uls of liifanlry, and apiuoiu ialr.l (li<- .nliui ..f six II saml dollors 
 
 for the jiuriiiise. 
 
 The Act of .May l-Uh, l!t(i;i, provides: 
 
 Section 1'. That the said dedication shall be under the control and 
 direction of the said Commission, who shall also take charsp of the cere- 
 monies on the field. 
 
 Section :J. That there shall be provided and furnished, by the Com- 
 monwealth of Pennsylvania, to such State officials and guests as the 
 Governor may designate, and to all the surviving honorably discharged 
 l*ennsylvania soldiers who were members of any of the above sixteen 
 legiments and batteries of Pennsylvania Volunteers who took part in 
 said battle, transportation from the railway station nearest the place of 
 residence of such State official or guest, or any such Pennsylvania sol- 
 dier to Riihmontl, Virginia, or the nearest lailroad point to the Battle- 
 field of Cold iiaibor, and return, to enable them to be present at the 
 dedi<-ation of said monument, allowing six days to visit Kichiiiond, Vir- 
 ginia, and the several battlefields in proximity thereof. 
 
 Section 4. The said Battlefield Commission be and is heieby autlior- 
 i/.ed, directed and empowered to provide transportation for such said 
 State officials, guests, and the said surviving soldiers, by railway, afore- 
 said, to and from the nearest railroad station to Cold Harbor, Viiginia, 
 and return, and care upon the battlefield on the occasion of the dedica- 
 tion of said monument, and the said Commission is further authorized 
 to provide sucii blanks, and establish such rules for the reception of 
 such applications as may be deemed proper, and to give publicity of 
 the re(|uirenients under this act, in order that the surviving soldiers 
 entitled to transporttition may secure same 
 
 S«'ction '). That any person who shall licrsonate or attempt to iier- 
 K4inate any soldier eiililled to the provisions of this act, in order to 
 seciii'i- I raii.spdi l;il ion iinihT Ihis ail, or shall use m ,'ifli-iiipl to use lln- 
 
PEX\,'<yiA A\l\ AT COLD IIMUlOir 1.1 
 
 tianspoitutiou provided for any sucli toldifi-, shall bf> ,s;uilty of a luis- 
 demeanor, and, upon conviction llicieor, shall l)c fuifMl not more than 
 one hundred dollars, or be imprisoned not exceeding one month, or 
 either or both, at the discretion of the court before whicli conviction is 
 had. 
 
 The Governor of Pennsylvania, in accordance with the provisions of 
 the act of Assembly, has fixed Wednesday, October 29, 1909, as the day 
 on which the monument will be dedicated, and the Cold Harbor Battle- 
 field Commission, in pursuance thereof, will issue transportation to hon- 
 orably discharged Pennsylvania soldiers who were members of either 
 of the above named regiments to permit them to attend the dedication 
 of the aforesaid monument, under the following regulations: 
 
 1.— Tiansportation will be issued onl.\' to ai)i)licants who were uieiii- 
 bers of either of tlic al)o\H named regiments, and lionor;il)ly disdiaigcd 
 therefrom. 
 
 2 — Application must be made on blank form to be procured from 
 Josiali Hissong, Secretary Cold I^aibor Battlefield Commission, Point, 
 Pa. Xo application will be considered unless made on proper form, 
 and no transportation will be issued except upon proper application, 
 and to persons legally entitled thereto. 
 
 3. — Transportation will be issued only from railway station in Penn- 
 sylvania nearest to residence of applicant, good from that point to Rich- 
 mond, Virginia, and return, and by the shortest available route. 
 
 4. — No payment or allowance is made by the Commonwealth of Penn- 
 sylvania for subsistence, carriage hire, wagon transportation or Pullman 
 car or sleei)ing car fares. 
 
 5. — The time limit of tickets will be so arranged as to pei'mit persons 
 using same to start sufficiently in advance of date of dedication to visit 
 the battlefield. 
 
 G. — The transportation issued will be good going and returning by 
 the same route, and will not permit of going by one road and returning 
 by another, either wholly or in part. 
 
 7. — In order that transportation may be issued and reach applicants 
 in time, applications must be filed not later than October 1st, 1909. 
 
 8. — When order foi- ticket is issued by the Commission all further 
 information will be given as to the use of same, the hour of dedication, 
 and special train from nearby point, should be arranged for by the 
 committee in charge of dedication. 
 
 Prompt application should be made for blank form of a|)i)lication, by 
 addiessing .fosiah Hissong, Point, Pa. 
 
 .lOSlAll HISSONt!, 
 Sfcretaiy Cold liarhoi' I'.attlefield (!ommissioii. 
 
(Ill 
 
ROSTER OF APPLICATIONS FOR 
 
 Cransiportation from tfje Various! resibenccsi of tfje sfurbiborisi 
 
 of tfje Pennfiiplbania Ctegimentsi, tfjat took part in tlje 
 
 battle of Cold iifarijor, t^a., to Cticfjmonti, Wa. 
 
 UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE ACT OF ASSEMBLY. 
 APPROVED MAY 13, 1909. 
 
 Note: The State of Pennsylvania only fm-nisliet! the transportation for (he above 
 from their resiliences to Richmond Va., and therefore the Commission a|)pointed Captains 
 W. S. Underwood and C. F. Gramlich. to fnrnish the transportation from Richmond, Va., 
 to Cold Harbor. This the Captains did in a most commendable manner, as well as witii 
 a most motley array of conveyances which presented a sight never to be forgotten. Part 
 of tlie survivors were trans|)orled by way of Fair Oaks. V'a., and some by Mechanics- 
 ville, Va., but regardless of the transiMirlntimi , ihey all arrived at Hie cei-enionies, aiiii 
 il is to be hoped, en.ioyed the same. 
 
 ( 1 :. ) 
 
( I'. I 
 
ROSTER OF APPLICATIONS FOR 
 Transportation to Cold Harbor, Virginia. 
 
 THIRTEENTH PENNSVLVANIA CAVALRY'. 
 
 Naino. 
 
 (ico. Auglicnbaih, 
 Jacob V. AL'ble, .. 
 
 P. D. Brieker, Capt., F. 
 
 Isaac P. Blakemore, V. 
 
 Tlionias U. Burke, -. C 
 
 Martin Beck 'B. 
 
 Potter Bathurst, C. 
 
 John B. Burke, .._ - 
 
 Henry H. Bumgarduer, I- 
 
 George M. Berry. _-- iJ- 
 
 James M. Bell, U- 
 
 J MS 
 
 David M. Corbett, 
 Daniel Caldwell, ... 
 
 I'^zekiel Caldwell, .. 
 
 D. 
 11. 
 
 Edward Craft, ._. 
 Thos. Caldevwood, 
 
 B. H. Corbin, 
 John Cumins, 
 WiDiaiii Clarke, 
 
 -. C. 
 B. 
 
 C. 
 
 H. 
 
 Jacob Drumtra, 15. 
 
 Michael Dougherty, B. 
 
 Jacob H. Dewees -- A. 
 
 Stuart R. Everil, f. 
 
 Jacob 11. Fisher, .._ a. 
 
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 AiiRiis(i(> Fie, _ H. 
 
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 Adam A. Funalman, j) p;i 
 
 Peter P. U. Fisher, g. 
 
 Uriah Fisher, (i 
 
 Pliilip P. Flood, K. 
 
 William H. Pratts, c. 
 
 David W. Fanow, D. 
 
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 (i7) 
 
 Jersey Shore, Pa. 
 
 425 Sth -'Vve., Juniala, Plair Co.. 
 
 Pa. 
 Jersey Shore, Pa. 
 8-22 Columbia Ave., Philailelphia, 
 
 Pa 
 800 L. St., N. W. Washington, 
 
 D. C. 
 Warrior Mark, Huntingdon Co., 
 
 Pa. 
 Birmingham, Huntingdon Co., 
 
 Pa. 
 217 So. 6th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
 i Calvin, Huntingdon Co., Pa. 
 0(327 Lyric St., E. Liberty, Pa. 
 lor Ocean Ave., Aew London, 
 
 Conn . 
 3Si K. Second St., So. Willianus- 
 
 port. Pa. 
 Mill Creek, Pa. 
 21<» Mt. Vernon St., Pliiladcl- 
 
 phia. Pa. 
 2035 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, 
 
 Pa. 
 40 Beach Ave., North York, Pa. 
 (iOl? 14th St., Tyrone, Blair Co., 
 
 Pa. 
 R. P. D. No. 3, Huntingdon, Pa. 
 Drums, Luzerne Co., Pa. 
 Houtzdale, Pa. 
 
 5423 N. Lawrence St., Philadel- 
 phia, Pa. 
 ?>24 Dorrance St., Bristol, Bucks 
 
 Co., Pa. 
 GOti 5th St., N. W. Washington, 
 
 D. O. 
 Bradford, Pa. 
 Jershey Shore, Lycoming- Co., 
 
 Pa. 
 Birmingham, Huntingdon Co., 
 
 Pa. 
 Jersey Shore, Pa. 
 Jersey Shore, Pa. 
 50C34 Wade St., Germantown, Pa. 
 Middletown, Dauphin Co., Pa. 
 .WIS Catherine >St., Philadelphia, 
 
 Pa. 
 Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 
 25 So. IMIh St., Dauiihin Co., 
 Pa. 
 
IS pf:n\s) lA w/A \T coi It II \iniou. 
 
 THIRTEENTH PENNSi'LVAIjpIA CAVALRV-Contiiiucd. 
 
 Name. 
 
 Address. 
 
 Williiiiii 1). (iibson, 
 
 •Mbcrt U. Glufismitli -. 
 
 Hiram II. Hart. 
 
 Daniel Hon«>iiian, .. 
 .lames T. Houseman, 
 
 .lames Kane, 
 
 .Michael Kerwin 
 
 .las. .\. Louden, 
 
 Ira l.yle 
 
 David J.its. 
 
 .lolin H. Law, 
 
 A. F. Mortimer, 
 
 William G. Means 
 
 Francis McMalioii, 
 
 William A. Mondy, 
 .lames McBeth. 
 
 Michael Myers, . 
 lieorge Miller, .. 
 
 Lewis McMackin, 
 
 Charles Ott, 
 
 Alfred Phelps, 
 Warren Phelps, 
 
 .Michael RBger. . 
 liinanuel Russell, 
 
 Philip Rinn, 
 
 I'orlcr Richardson, . 
 
 (ieo. 11. Rodenizer, 
 
 'J'heo. R<j('k a fellow, . 
 Jli-nry .\. .Sheets, .. 
 
 William H. .Stephen.s, 
 
 David S. Snyder, .. 
 
 Nicholas Slieids, 
 
 .l<ihn Sellers 
 
 .lames Suter, ... 
 •lohn R. Smith, 
 <Jeo. .Sehmiltle, 
 .N". Sehmucker, . 
 .Adam Wisnmn, 
 Kdward White, 
 
 .1. K. Whltter, . 
 .John Weary, ... 
 
 I^aac Wolf. 
 
 .lanieH While, ... 
 \fixnv V . Win-eland 
 
 a 
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 Ncsqueliomiug, Carbon Co., Pa. 
 •230 W. Broad St., Tamaqua, 
 
 Pa. 
 a-lS? F St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
 .Altooua, Pa. 
 .•Vlexandria, Pa. , 
 028 Wolf St., Philailelpliia, Pa. 
 
 Tyrone Pa. 
 
 lU'llefoate, Center Co., Pa. 
 
 Jloilt/.lale, Clearlleld Co., Pa. 
 
 IKi Allegheny St., llollidayshurfj, 
 Pa. 
 
 114 E. 18th St., Erie Pa. 
 
 ?20 11th Ave., MeKee.sport, Pa. 
 
 20O Bellefonte .A.ve., Lock Haven, 
 Pa. 
 
 027 .\. Pitt St., Carlisle, Cum- 
 berland Co., Pa. 
 
 R. F. D. No. 0, Shippensburg, 
 Cumberland, Co., Pa. 
 
 920 Vine St., Williamsport , Pa. 
 
 R. P. D. No. 7, Shippensburg, 
 Cumberland Co., Pa. 
 
 815 Eastman Terrace, German- 
 town, Pa. 
 
 iJOOO Wayne .-Vve-, Germantown. 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Jersey Shore, Lyeonn'ag Co., Pa. 
 
 S4 Charleston St., Wellsboro, 
 'J'ioga Co., Pa. 
 
 -Millwood, Westmoreland Co., Pa. 
 
 iruo Peniisylvania Ave., Tyrone, 
 Blair Co., Pa. 
 
 Porter Township, Lycoming Co., 
 Pa. 
 
 Birmingham, Huntingdon Co., 
 Pa. 
 
 SO"J Foundry St., Hagerstowii, 
 Wash. Co., Pa. 
 
 Laurel, Franklin Co., Ind. 
 
 •112;) Woodland Ave-, Philadel|>hia, 
 Pa. 
 
 18i)2 Sth Ave., Altoona. Blair Co.. 
 Pa. 
 
 Norricc, Huntingdon Co-, Pa. 
 
 82y .Market St., Williamsport, Pa. 
 
 KtOD mil Ave., Altoona, lilair 
 Co., Pa. 
 
 |{oyer, Blair Co., Pa. 
 
 Buttoiiwood, Lycoming Co., Pa. 
 
 22(Vt (ith Ave., Altoona,. Pa. 
 
 (i2:! N. :'2nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 .Marietta, Lancaster Co., Pa. 
 
 Mix; Allegheny St., ilollldavshurg, 
 Blair Co., Pa. 
 
 Boiling Springs, Cumberland Co., 
 Pa. 
 
 N. Hanover St., Oarltale, Cum- 
 berland Co., Pa. 
 
 Kermo.se, Clearlleld Co., Pa. 
 
 .Ol.'i Second St., Allouna Pa. 
 
 Liberty, J>a. 
 
J'i:.\.\S)LVA.\l.\ AT COLD UMauHi. 
 riFTY-PIFTH PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS. 
 
 19 
 
 Name. 
 
 Addles 
 
 Humphrey Y. Arnold, D. 
 
 Mathias Altimus, — ; F. 
 
 Wm. Agneu, H. 
 
 Wm. Arnold, -- D. 
 
 David Bender, -- A. 
 
 Franklin W. Bergcr, „ b. 
 
 Abraham 6ook, o. 
 
 Gabriel Burket, .- k. 
 
 Daniel Bonaman, -- o. 
 
 Winfield S. Gonrad, I. 
 
 James A. Croyle, -- D. 
 
 Cornelius Conrad, -- A. 
 
 David Conrad, A. 
 
 Alexander B. Ctare, K. 
 
 Henry I. aaar, - K. 
 
 Snil. J. Diehl, D. 
 
 John Deck, -- H. 
 
 H-enry Diehl, D. 
 
 Jacob Darr, H. 
 
 Jonathan S. Dawson, i. 
 
 David H. Darr, H. 
 
 Robert Dougherty, - A. 
 
 Franklin Z. Deppen, — 
 
 Sml. P. Edwards, -- I. 
 
 W. W. Freight, H. 
 
 John T. Fry, ._. — A. 
 
 11. C. Flanagan, .._ --. A. 
 
 James Fowler, - -- F. 
 
 Julw. G. Fisher, H. 
 
 Augustine Flanagan, A. 
 
 Geo. Fahenbach, A. 
 
 Joseph U. Gordon, K. 
 
 Peter Grimes, --- B. 
 
 W. R. George, p. 
 
 D. Edw. Pry, __ A. 
 
 Silas Gollipher, H. 
 
 Dnl. Hagerty. -— K. 
 
 Dnl. B. Henry, - r. 
 
 Josiah Hissong, Capt., E. 
 
 Frederick Hauisey, -_ i. 
 
 J. W. Hughes, ]i 
 
 P. P. Hodge, Capt., a- 
 
 Benj. Hess, H. 
 
 Sml. Hunt, -- - k. 
 
 Henry Hillegoss, h. 
 
 John H. Kennedy, A. 
 
 John Keueng, B. 
 
 Jos. Kissinger. B. 
 
 Wm. King, -. F. 
 
 John Keating, -- A. 
 
 W. Keuhn -- E. 
 
 Jonas Kipp, -.. - K. 
 
 Chas. Lukens, — G. 
 
 Jos. L. Leonard, — G. 
 
 Jolm M. Lync, _. G. 
 
 Pa. 
 
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 1.336 Tulsa, Tulsa Co., Oklahoma. 
 
 R. F. D. No. 1, Horner, Indiana 
 Co., Pa. 
 
 lli«3 Lincoln .\vc., Tyrone, Pa. 
 
 High St., Womelsdorf, Pa. 
 
 2838 Main St., Penbrook, Dauuliiii 
 Co., Pa. 
 
 9 Grant, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 
 
 121 Broad St., Harrisburg, Pa. 
 
 Bedford, Pa. 
 
 5904 Rural Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 
 
 761 Penn St., Huntingdon, Pa. 
 
 Water Side, Bedford Co., Pa. 
 
 712 3rd Ave., Altoona, Pa. 
 
 Strongstown, Indiana Co.. Pa. 
 
 New Paris, Bedford Co., Pa. 
 
 Queen, Bedford Co., Pa. 
 
 126 Logan St., Vara, Oklalioma. 
 
 Rehersburg, Berks Co., Pa. 
 
 R. F. D. No. 4, Bedford, Bedford 
 Co., Pa. 
 
 Altamont, Dewcl Co., S. Dakota. 
 
 12 Pearl St. , Carbondale, Lacka- 
 wanna Co. , Pa. 
 
 Schullsburg, Bedford Co., Pa. 
 
 42 Linden St., Harrisburg, Pa. 
 
 Weiser St., Reading, Pa. 
 
 715 Forest St.. Lorain, Olii.j. 
 
 Water St., Evert, Bedford Co., 
 Pa 
 
 Coalport, Clearfield Co., Pa. 
 
 Penn Run, Indiana Co., Pa. 
 
 5D.J High St., Pottstown, Pa. 
 
 Coalport, Clearfield Co., Pa. 
 
 Bernville, Berks Co., Pa. 
 
 Pavia, Bedford Co., Pa. 
 
 S. Front St., Woarelsdorf, Berks 
 Co., Pa. 
 
 Besano, Cambria Co., Pa. 
 
 Cressou, Pa. 
 
 Schellsburg, Pa. 
 
 384 N. Center St., Cumberland, 
 
 Pa. 
 Oookport, Indiana Co., Pa. 
 Point, Bedford Co., Pa. 
 Frankstown, Blair Co., Pa. 
 149 Valley St., Lewistown, Pa. 
 Swissdale, Pa. 
 
 R. F. D. No. 2, Wilmore, Pa. 
 Oharlesville, Bedford Co., Pa. 
 West End, Bedford Co., Pa. 
 7514 Osmond St-, Swissdale, Pa. 
 Bernville, Pa. 
 East Liverpool, Oliio. 
 R. F. D. No. .J, DuBois, Pa. 
 Oookport, Indiana Co., Pa. 
 51 Delaware Ave., Minersville, Pa. 
 Buft'alo Mills, Bedford Co., Pa. 
 1405 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. 
 409 Boas St., Harrisburg, Pa. 
 Soldier's Home, Eric, Pa. 
 
no rr\\s)i\ i\/i \i iiiiii II \i:i:nir 
 
 KIFTY-FIPTll PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTKliRS-Coiilimic.l. 
 
 Lydiik F. 
 
 A. 
 
 Iv. 
 
 John A. Matiicws, U. 
 
 Joliii F. l.oiif 
 
 Jos. C. May. 
 
 Motk, 
 
 Kniaiiiicl A. 
 
 Jaiiii's Mills, A. 
 
 .lohn Moiisi', A. 
 
 UU'stine McMullcu A. 
 
 Pnl. S. May, D. 
 
 John (i. Mohn, 
 
 Richard (J., Mohn B. 
 
 llfiirv MtTsy, F. 
 
 \V. \V. Moon" I K. 
 
 John K. Aloycr, H. 
 
 Nelson H. Miller. | T)- 
 
 Simon Musslcnian K. 
 
 Jno. D. Miller, --J H. 
 
 James Mctzger, 
 Harrison U. Nine, 
 
 John N. Nagle A 
 
 Will. Maiiilerbach, 
 ?^raiikliii (ivcnlorf. 
 Harrison Overdorf. 
 Ale.xander Overdorf, 
 
 Joseph Pitlman, ... 
 
 \V. D. I'lossar 
 
 Isaac Uodabaiigh, .. 
 W. K. KeiiiiiiiKcr, ... 
 
 I'eter Seyiiiorc 
 
 James Swcger, 
 
 Cyrus Stephenson, . 
 
 Oeo. SheafTer 
 
 Jas. }I. .stoiitcnour, 
 
 (;ro. \V. Shufer, 
 
 .\iigtis(.iis SholTiner, 
 
 .\braliaiii StelTy, 
 
 Jai'rd) r,. Shank, 
 
 Isaac SchoU 
 
 Klijah Smilti 
 
 John StelTy, 
 
 \Vm. Slick, 
 
 Robert C. Smith. . 
 (ieo. t;. Stinier, ... 
 
 Henry StroiiK, 
 
 I'cler Wagner 
 
 I>avid H. Will, .... 
 .lames A. Wharton. 
 .Ino. Wonderly, 
 
 Pa. 
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 r;i. 
 
 I'll. 
 
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 J'a. 
 I'ii. 
 ra. 
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 Pii. 
 I'ii. 
 I'ii. 
 
 I'M. 
 
 I'a. 
 I'a. 
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 T';i 
 
 Vols, 
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 Vols 
 VoLs, 
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 \()lS, 
 
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 Penn Run, Indiana t'o., I'a. 
 
 lObensburg, I'a. 
 
 R. F. 1>. No. I. ('anion, Ohio. 
 
 Wonielsdorf, Pa. 
 
 Ryot, Bedford Co., I'a. 
 
 Renova, Pa. 
 
 mm Chestnut .\vc.. Alldoiia, I'a. 
 
 2r.21 Beal Ave, Altooua, I'a. 
 
 HufValo Mills, licdford Co., I':i. 
 
 !>lf) Penn St., Reading, I'a. 
 
 I04.J Penn St., Reading, I'a. 
 
 Hrush Valley, Iiidiaiia Co., Pa. 
 
 •227 I.oeiist St., Wn"ghts\ille, I'a. 
 
 High .St., Robe.sonia, Pa. 
 
 Par.sens, 'l\ickerCo., W. Va. 
 
 Lilly, Pa. 
 
 Rehersbiirg. Pa. 
 
 Siiiiiniit Station. I'a. 
 
 .■(09 S. Richard, I'.edfonl Co.. Pa. 
 
 Patton, Pa., 
 
 Court St., Reading, Pa. 
 
 .'i.35 Railroad Ave., Indiana. Pa. 
 
 2.'> Bridge St., Johnstown, Pa. 
 
 •143 (Jrier Ave., i:iizabeth, N. Jer- 
 sey. 
 
 747 Willow St- 
 Co., Kansas 
 
 303 Penn, Bedford Co.. I'a. 
 
 319 Broad St., llarrisburg, I'a 
 
 Tiro, Crawford Co., Ohio. 
 
 Portage, Pa. 
 
 57') So. Duek St., Lancaster. I 
 
 068 Ohio St., Terra HaiHe. 
 (liana. 
 
 Mohn town, Pa. 
 
 Spring St., ICverett, Pa. 
 
 I'arvia, Pa. 
 
 Dysart. Cambria Co.. I'a. 
 
 .Manclicsler, S. Dakola. 
 
 Penn Run. Imliaiia Co. 
 
 Ix'cchburg, "Pa. 
 
 44C Chestnut St 
 Pa. 
 
 Wcrnersvillo, I'a. 
 
 Saxtoii, Pa. 
 
 Point. Pa. 
 
 Itedford. Pa. 
 
 Nolo. Pa. 
 
 lienova, Pa. 
 
 tTookport. Iiiiliana Co. 
 
 Dysart, Cambria di 
 
 Salter. I'n. 
 
 Ottawa. Frankli I 
 
 Pa. 
 West Readi :g. 
 
 I'a. 
 Pa. 
 
/7';\ v.s'J7;r.i.\7.i 17' <()i.n ii Mnioir 
 
 J'^l'Ti' JaUHTU EKGIMEM' PliNKSYLVAMA \'Ul.UN'l ICKR^S. 
 
 •J I 
 
 Naiiii.'. 
 
 Afl.lru-s. 
 
 John E. Allen, 
 
 James Allen, 
 
 Francis M. Adams, 
 
 John Abbott, 
 
 John K. Ault, 
 
 Henry Addleman, 
 
 Milton Battiii, 
 
 \Vm. Baldwin, ._ 
 
 Osear O. Barnes, 
 
 Wm. H. Blair, 
 
 Geo. W. Bedford, 
 
 Silas G. Bush, 
 
 Henry B'. Brown, -. 
 
 Henry Bently, 
 
 W. K. Deming, 
 
 Luther Krle, 
 
 Jas. A. Finney, _ — 
 W. H. Freeman. -_ 
 
 Jame.s Graden, 
 
 John G. Grant, 
 
 Stephen Gregory, _. 
 Milton M. Griffln, .. 
 
 <Treen Henley, 
 
 John Henley, 
 
 Joseph Hester. __... 
 Snil. M. Humphrey, 
 
 Porter -Tones, _. 
 
 John M. Jones, ._. 
 
 J. G. Malone, 
 
 (■has. H. Mills. -.. 
 Robert McClure, __. 
 
 .'\lbert Nagle, 
 
 M. C. Norris, 
 
 Maurice O'Ncil, 
 
 R. M. Overheiser, 
 
 Clias. N. Porter, . _. 
 
 Kli K. Pcaslcy, 
 
 J. H. PUtnian, 
 
 Frank G. Robinson, -.. 
 
 -Adam Richter, 
 
 Wm. R. SchafTer, 
 
 Kieholas J. Snyder, 
 
 Wallace M. Skiver. 
 
 P. M. Thompson, 
 
 Prentice B. Woodward, 
 
 Oliver E. Yohey, 
 
 Nathan A , 
 
 Solomon Yoedy, 
 
 Pa. 
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 Pa. Vols, 
 
 Pa. Vols, 
 
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 New Albany, Pa. 
 New Albany, Pa. 
 Duke Ceidc!', Pa. 
 Roulette, Pa. 
 Liberty, Pa. 
 Curweusville, Pa- 
 Shunk, Pa. 
 Duke reiilcr. Pa. 
 Gooley, Sullivan Va 
 Lock Haven, Pa. 
 Washington St., 
 
 Pa. 
 Bank St., SiMithpo 
 
 , I'M. 
 
 \\iliiam,^|i(irl , 
 
 ■t, J'a 
 
 Towanda, Pa. 
 
 Millertown, Tioga Co., Pa. 
 
 Cooley, Pa- 
 
 Chester, Pa. 
 
 R. F. D. No. 2, lirampiaii, Pa. 
 
 Chester, Pa. 
 
 New Albany, Pa. 
 
 Shiekshinney, Pa. 
 
 Port Allegheny, Pa. , 
 
 New Albany, Pa. 
 
 Towanda, Pa. 
 
 New Albany, Pa. 
 
 94 Pack Road. Wanan. Ohio. 
 
 New Albanv, Pa. 
 
 Powell, Pa. 
 
 24 Pine .\ve., Kane, Pa. 
 
 Portville, New York. 
 
 Curwensville, Pa. 
 
 Patton, Pa. 
 
 Ourwensvilb, Pa. 
 
 17 So. .15th St., W. Philadi'Iiiliiii. 
 
 Pa. 
 Emporium, Pa. 
 Shunk, Pa. 
 Galcton, Pa. 
 Blossburg, Pa. 
 
 Mehoopany, Wyoming Co., Pa. 
 Blossburg. Pa. 
 Valier, Jefferson Co., Pa. 
 Canton, Pa. 
 Portville. N. V. 
 Aliens Mills, Pa. 
 Shingle House. Potter Co., Pa. 
 Nescopeck, Pa. 
 Nescopeek, Pa. 
 Sunbury, Pa. 
 
i'i:\\s)i \\\/ \ .\r roll) II \i;ii<)ir 
 
 SKVKNTVSlXTil RiaUilKNT I'KNNSVI.AMA VOLUNTKKKS. 
 
 Naiuc. 
 
 Address. 
 
 Win. Aiken, 
 
 Thus. J. Annstrontj, 
 
 Kdw. Y. Allen, 
 
 Isaac Allen 
 
 U. v.. Applebaiigli, .. 
 Witliuel L. Anderson, 
 
 J. r. lirown 
 
 Jolm (.i. Black, 
 
 Jlcnry IJariicstock, ... 
 Win. 1>. Burkhart, -- 
 
 W. Boyd, 
 
 Will Baunian 
 
 llcnry Berger, 
 
 John W. Uharlestou, . 
 J. Harrison Chandler, 
 
 Ueo. W. Cruse, 
 
 Josiah Dressier 
 
 Henry Kaniest, 
 
 Kzra Kniery, _ 
 
 Kdw. Fourues 
 
 lieo. U. tiwin. 
 
 Jus. A. A — , -- 
 
 A. Gruver 
 
 Chas. M. Gates, ... 
 
 John Gephart, 
 
 Marfin V. B. Gates, 
 
 Snil. Grimm, - 
 
 Alfred Jlicks 
 
 11. ii. Hewitt 
 
 Jas. 1'. Hnrinan, .. 
 
 Kudig Kinard, 
 
 Theo. M. Klahre, .. 
 David U. Kiser, ... 
 
 Thos. Lloyd 
 
 John Ling, 
 
 Isaac Luther, 
 
 Geo. Laflterty, 
 
 Richard W. Little ,. 
 
 .(i)hn .Me.\e\in, 
 
 Thoiiias .McKaihind, 
 Siiil. Musselinan, ... 
 Walter H. Malone, 
 Hugh C. .MeK.e, ... 
 A. U. Miller 
 
 H. David McAbcIl, 
 
 S. !•;. Miller 
 
 Austin Porter, 
 
 Kobt. A. Purvis, . 
 .Mlehael Poet, . 
 Jiilin 1.. IUmio, 
 J. J. KeiK,. . 
 'I'hiiN. K. KaiiiMKe, 
 
 Albert Kiill, 
 
 Martin .Stoucking, 
 Henry SlrouhC, . . 
 
 li>'>. .Splller. 
 
 W. Siiii|ifori, 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols., 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols. , 
 
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 Vols., 
 
 I'a. 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vol,«., 
 
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 Vols.. 
 
 I'a. 
 
 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
 I'a. 
 
 Vols., 
 
 I'a. 
 
 Vols., 
 
 I'a. 
 
 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
 I'a. 
 
 Vols., 
 
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 Vols., 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols., 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.. 
 
 I'a. 
 
 Vols., 
 
 Crawford Ave., Altoona, Pa. 
 413 Mill St., Greeusborough, Pa. 
 jG N. Cottage 8t., Ashland, Ohio. 
 i-Ti Geneva St., Nebraska. 
 Juniata, Pa. 
 410 Washington St., K. Livcri)oul, 
 
 Ohio. 
 Altoona, Pa. 
 S- Clair, Ohio. 
 
 212 Uillani St., Wrightsville, Pa. 
 Altoona, Pa. 
 Brockwayville, Pa. 
 Sleclton, Pa. 
 Watsoatown, Pa. 
 Kayler Ave., Bucyrus, Ohio. 
 m Shields, Rochester, Pa. 
 Altoona, Pa. 
 Schaell'ers Town Road, Lebanon, 
 
 Pa. 
 Vork City, Pa. 
 New Castle, Pa. 
 Coudersiiort, Pa. 
 810 Howard Ave., Altoona, Pa. 
 Pinecroft, Pa. 
 New Bedford, Pa. 
 2802 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. 
 Cumberland Valley, Pa. 
 Hoi>ewell, Pa. 
 
 li> N. Main St., Sharon, Pa. 
 Pittsburg, Pa. 
 Windbcr, Pa. 
 Pittsburg, Pa. 
 Wrightsville, Pa. 
 Everett, Pa. 
 Pittsburg, Pa. 
 
 07 Washington .Vve., .Mtnona, Pa. 
 -\ltoona, Pa. 
 New Florence, Pa. 
 318 4th Ave., Altoona, Pa. 
 Beaver Falls, Pa. 
 Kast Liberty, Pa. 
 27 So. .Maine, Sharon. Pa. 
 Selinsgrovc, Snyder Co., Pa. 
 Jamestown, Pa. 
 tB8 Klder St., Johnstown. Pa. 
 '.'IS Mulberry St., Ilollidayshurg, 
 
 Pa. 
 rndianaiiolis. 
 .42!) W. Orange St., Lancaster. Pa. 
 522 Thonuis St., Youngstown, 
 
 Ohio. 
 WS K. Madison, Rochester, Pa. 
 17:!-) nth Ave., Altoona, Pn. 
 Clarksville. Pa. 
 
 Pitt St.. Sharon, 
 Hopevillc, Pa. 
 114 So. Maine St. 
 New (Jeneva. I'a. 
 Ooslline. Ohio. 
 Sagerslown, Pa. 
 Sunbury, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
PENNSYLVANfA AT COLD UAinidl!. 
 SEVENTY-SIXTH REGIMENT— Contiuued. 
 
 Name. 
 
 Address. 
 
 Jos. W. Snave, E. 
 
 .-Vlbeit Sanders, '. c. 
 
 Lewie Smith, i-;. 
 
 Thos. Tiercey, j F. 
 
 Abnun W. Thomas, _ ..i H. 
 
 Ellis Terrill , _l H. 
 
 John A. Thoiujison, I H. 
 
 Tunis Tiiomas, H. 
 
 <;!■(.. W. Urnison, ' H. 
 
 S:i!iil. linibower, 15. 
 
 .)i)hn Weigel, ^,— a. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Ph. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 V(j1s 
 
 I'a. 
 
 \(lls 
 
 York City, Pa. 
 
 Duncansville, Pa. 
 
 Bedford, Pa- 
 
 008 -Mlegheny, liollidaysbiirg, Pa. 
 
 Greeusburg, Pa. 
 
 Conneaut Lake, Pa. 
 
 029 Fountain St., Pittsburg, Pa. 
 
 2507 Jackson St., Scranton, I'a. 
 
 Clarksville, Pa. 
 
 Alartlnsburg, Pa. 
 
 Zelit'ii(ii)lL', liutlcr, I'.i, 
 
 NINETY-SEVENTH REGIMENT PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS. 
 
 Geo. W. Abel, C. Pa. Vols., 
 
 James Beaumont, D. Pa. V'ols., 
 
 Jesse M. Boyles, f. Pa. V(j1s., 
 
 Robert J. Baldwin, __. - ii. , Pn. Vols., 
 
 Robert L. Black, A. Pa. Vols., 
 
 Joseph Bunsinger, g. Pa. \'ols., 
 
 James Y. Clark, _-. a. l^;i . \ois., 
 
 Muthias Cramer, _ .-- G. Pa. Vols., 
 
 !<tepheu W. Cloud, - D. Pa. Vols., 
 
 Jeptha Clark, ._ .A. Pa. Vols., 
 
 Oliver B. Chaiinell, c Pa. Vols., 
 
 Jacob Cline, - I. Pa. Vols., 
 
 Amos Divine, — F. Pa. Vols., 
 
 Jas. J. Dewees, C. Pa. \'()ls., 
 
 Sml. I. Day, -- B. Pa- Vols., 
 
 John N. Dewall, D. Pa. Vols.. 
 
 Stephen H. Eachers, C. Pa. Vols., 
 
 John W. Edwards, E. Pa- Vols., 
 
 Joe H. Emerson, B. Pa. Vols., 
 
 Robert D. Pairlamb, D. Pa. Vols., 
 
 Jas. P. Griflath, F. Pa. Vols., 
 
 Ezra G. Goodein, A. Pa. Vols., 
 
 Elias O. Griffith, -- c. Pa. Vols., 
 
 John B. Griffith, B. Pa. Vols.i 
 
 Edward Howe, I. Pa. Vols., 
 
 Wm. Henry, G. Pa. Vols. 
 
 Edw. Helm, I. Pa. Vols. 
 
 John E. Henry, \ d. pa. Vols. 
 
 Sml. Hinkle, A. Pa. Vols. 
 
 Burleigh C. Hamilton, (_;. Pa. Vols. 
 
 Martin Hess, ' ' Pa. Vols- 
 
 Isaac Harrison, K. Pa. Vols. 
 
 Isaac D. Haines, i ! Pa. Vols. 
 
 Geo. G. Kilmer, -i K. : Pa. Vols. 
 
 Joe A. Kugler, C. ; Pa. Vols. 
 
 Jeremiah King, : A. Pa. Vols. 
 
 John W. Kelley, ' Pa. Vols. 
 
 A. A. Kelly, F. Pa. Vols. 
 
 Henry A. I.ampring, __— B. Pa. Vols. 
 
 Thornton, Pa. 
 
 49 W. Rittenhouse St., German- 
 town, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 323 S. Dalington, W. Chester, Pa. 
 
 2.32 High St., Pottstown, Pa. 
 
 Coatesville, Pa. 
 
 Jersey City, N. Jersey. 
 
 liHt !S. (ith St., Coatesulle, Pa. 
 
 Binghampton, N. Y. 
 
 Wilmington, Del. 
 
 Coatesville, Pa. 
 
 West Chester, Pa. 
 
 221 W. 3rd St., Chester, Pa. 
 
 Christian, Pa. 
 
 iierwvn, Chester, Pa. 
 
 20 8th Ave., Coatesville, Pa. 
 
 Mercersburg, Pa. 
 
 West Chester, Pa. 
 
 723 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, 
 Pa. 
 
 Cochran ville, Pa. 
 
 State Hospital Insane, Norris- 
 town. Pa. 
 
 Spartansburg, Pa. 
 
 Greenhill, Pa. 
 
 Logan, Chester Co., Pa. 
 
 Coatesville, Pa- 
 
 314 Washington St., Wilmington, 
 Del. 
 
 212 Booth St., Chester, Pa. 
 
 sm W. Orth St., Chester, Pa. 
 
 100 So. Churcb, W. Chester, Pa. 
 
 East Stroudsburg, Pa. 
 
 .Atgline, Chester Co., Pa. 
 
 Markeysburg, Fayette Co., Pa. 
 
 Devon, Chester, Pa. 
 
 Pitman, N. Jersey. 
 
 WatsoHtown, Pa- 
 
 New Freedom, Pa. 
 
 Oxford, Pa. 
 
 Spring City, Pa. 
 
 Parkerford, Pa. 
 
 Sadsburyville, Chester Co., Pa. 
 
L»4 
 
 /'/.•\ \.sW. I 1 \ / I I / CO I.I) II \ 1:1:01:. 
 mni:tv-si;vi;ntu Rf:i;i.MKXT-t'oiitiii>R'a. 
 
 Niiiiii'. 
 
 AU.lri'.ss. 
 
 Henry I.amory, 
 
 H. 
 JJ. 
 F. 
 C 
 A. 
 
 li. 
 
 II. 
 
 K. 
 
 I. 
 
 ti. 
 
 C. 
 
 H. 
 
 C. 
 
 A. 
 
 F. 
 
 C. 
 F. 
 K. 
 J5. 
 H. 
 D. 
 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 i'a. 
 J 'a. 
 J'a. 
 J'a. 
 J'a. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa- 
 pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols., 
 
 Sinl. -Milfs. 
 
 .Iiuksdii .Mi'hairy, 
 
 .■•iliii R. .Miller, 
 
 thus. Moodlir, -- 
 
 tieo. .Mi.lill.-ti.ii 
 
 Siiil. A. .Miinli, 
 
 Ilarris4jii .McHciiry, 
 
 Siiil '1* Ntibic, 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 \'ols..-. 
 \ (.!.<., -- 
 \uls.,-. 
 \ol.v.,_ 
 
 \<.i.s 
 
 Ihivid 'r. .Niittle, -- 
 
 Vol.s.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Will. I'dlMlll 
 
 Freilerifk Print y, 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols,.. 
 
 Ambrose Quay, 
 
 Kpliraim I,. Koss, _ 
 
 l.otii.-; .\ . Roatclie, 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Jno. I'. Kdbiiison, 
 
 Solomon Seigi'l, _ 
 
 'I'lios. .Sassaiiian, _. 
 
 .lolui Sullivan, 
 
 -M. A. Slritklaiul 
 
 <ieo. ti. Sapplie 
 
 Jacob U. .Smith, 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vol.s,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 .Tohn W. Swartz 
 
 Kzra H. .Sullivan, .. 
 
 "h'." 
 
 F. 
 D. 
 H. 
 H. 
 K. 
 F. 
 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.- 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 r'liw. Slniey, 
 
 .lolin Sharp 
 
 Lewis P. Snyfler, 
 
 .loliM li. Sander, 
 
 (ieo. W. Smith 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 I'Mw. 'rown.>iend, . 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Con. I,. Taggart 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 '•avid .M. Taylor 
 
 W. .S. I'nrierwood, ('apt., 
 
 1 ilL-'eiic Virkcr>, 
 
 .lohii Wainwriglit 
 
 A. 
 i<. 
 C. 
 F. 
 B. 
 C. 
 \. 
 C. 
 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 i'a. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols., 
 
 Theo. .A. Worrall, 
 
 
 (ieo. \V. Walton 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Re.'se K. Welsh 
 
 Robt. A. Wil.001 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols., 
 
 1/. 1*. Walters, 
 
 Vols.... 
 
 Burlington, N. Jersey. 
 
 1 W. Chester, Pa. 
 
 I :;Sij; .Mt. \enioii, I'liilaileJiihia, I'a 
 
 I l^owuington. Pa. 
 
 W».'. N. i;nion, (Jlean. .\. V. 
 : r.;;i7 Webster, Phlla.lelphia, I'a. 
 
 Chester, I'a. 
 
 I'enlleUI, Pa. 
 
 7.V1 .\. ;vstli St., I'liilailelphia, I'a. 
 
 Chesur, Pa. 
 j Ciiusti'; (Springs, Pa. 
 ■ Wii'iamson, N. V. 
 I Reading, Pa. 
 I S|)ring City, Pa. 
 ! Docrum, Pa. 
 
 Glenside, Pa. 
 
 State St.. (\n\veiisville. Pa. 
 
 Jersey Shore, J.ycoming Co., Pa. 
 
 -Malvern, Pa. 
 
 ];!7 !■:. (iav St., W. Chester, Pa. 
 
 KIkton, .Md- 
 
 Honey JUook, Pa. 
 
 30.> N. Franklin St., Wilmington, 
 Del. 
 
 20(J8 Pine .Vve.. .Vltnona, Pa. 
 
 Wilmington, Del. 
 
 I.iekdale, Pa. 
 
 I'pland. Delaware I'.o., I'a. 
 
 tilen -Moore, Pa. 
 
 Scranton, I'a. 
 
 Atlantic City. 
 
 3228 Lancaster .Vve., Phil,iilel|>liia. 
 Pa. 
 
 Fairview .Vve., Madison. N. -ler- 
 scy. 
 
 Locust St., Oxford. Pa. 
 
 W. Chester. Pa. 
 
 4:U N. 4th St.. I'liilaililphia. I'a. 
 
 Wilmington, Del. 
 
 Ncnth Last. Cecil Co.. .Md. 
 I (t.xford. Pa. 
 : Honey llrook. Pa. 
 ; Cochr.'iin ille, I'a. 
 
 .Mcilia. I'a. 
 
 (JNF JIUNDRKD A.VD 'JWKLFTH RIMilMK.NT I'K.NNSV l.VAMA VOl.l'NTKKR.S. 
 
 Jav. v. R. Allmun K. 
 
 Drealure Abdill | C. 
 
 Ceo. Al. .Anhburd K. 
 
 .lobn B. .Ariderxon m 
 
 Stepiini o. .Vinson, I'. 
 
 Fn-d Mower, _ || 
 
 John A. Uhiek. K. 
 
 Andrew .1. lieaide. || 
 
 iNniali D lilalr. 
 
 Selli C. ISoWer, I, 
 
 Vols 
 
 VoN 
 Vols 
 Vols 
 Vols 
 Vols 
 
 V.ds 
 
 Vols 
 Vols 
 Vids 
 
 Masoidown, I'a. 
 
 Ilurllnglon .\. .Irrscy. 
 
 223 llowani Ave., .\lloon.i. I'a. 
 
 Shiekshiniiev. I'a. 
 
 KoMK', I'a 
 
 l'liilad<'l|>liia. I'a. 
 
 Vpolo, I'a. 
 
 Itloonisburg, Pa. 
 
 Jer.sey Shore. Pa. 
 
 732 l.inetdn St., Milloii, I'a. 
 
penn>;yJjVAM.\ at coLn iiMmoir 
 
 ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH REGIMENT— Continued. 
 
 Name. 
 
 Address. 
 
 Aaron Bergley, K. 
 
 John H. Black, j (i. 
 
 Nicholas Baggs, ] D. 
 
 Will. Baker, i D. 
 
 ,lohn Brink, D. 
 
 llciiiy ('. I'.fVl, 1 C. 
 
 Oha.s. Biircklcy, 
 
 Fredt'ri<k MrcgliT, 
 
 Joiiatliaii 'A. Jinice, . 
 
 Will. II. Jiratton, 
 
 Will. H. Berger, 
 
 Aaron Becker, ._ 
 
 D. C. Black, 
 
 Robert Crawford, Jr., 
 Wm. E. Campbell, .-. 
 
 Snil. Callender, 
 
 Geo. W. Coward, 
 
 Wm. Corbiu, 
 
 Jolin P.- Collom, 
 
 Adam Calhoun, 
 
 Henry O. Conner, ... 
 
 Henry R. Corell, 
 
 Vere E. Campbell, __. 
 
 Jo-seph Carlisle, 
 
 John W. Dalber, 
 
 Simon Dumire, 
 
 J-^dw. W. Dougherty, 
 
 Henry DeHaveu, 
 
 Sml. Davis, . 
 
 David Davis, 
 
 (TC.orge C. Davidson, 
 
 Chas. H. Dorr, 
 
 .John P. Davis, 
 
 J. S. Darrall, 
 
 E. K. Dentzel, 
 
 Abraham Dewitt, 
 
 Slias. Eckenrod, 
 
 Rich W. Eggert , 
 
 J. J. Eberhardt, ... 
 
 Wm. Elines, 
 
 John Engel, 
 
 Joserih latler, 
 
 ('lias. D. Eruzer, __. 
 
 Jno. H. Eeight, . 
 
 John Pas.sett. 
 
 Lewis O. Fosnot, 
 
 G. 
 
 M. 
 G. 
 Al. 
 
 L. 
 G. 
 C. 
 
 E. 
 i. 
 
 K. 
 .\. 
 D. 
 1. 
 A. 
 -M. 
 
 11. 
 
 I. 
 
 K. 
 
 1. 
 -M. 
 11. 
 H. 
 
 M. 
 
 Henry Flilkrod, -- 
 
 J>avid Pnlkner, 
 
 Will. Fiiik, 
 
 Jim, I\l. (ircen, 
 
 .Ids.'lili (iouid, 
 
 <;iM-isiiiif V. (;i;iMiiirii, c.ipi. 
 
 Geo. W. Given, . 
 
 Isaae Groff, 
 
 Ci. R. George, .. 
 Will. n. Griui'i', 
 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 
 J'a. 
 I 'a. 
 i'a. 
 J'a. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 j-'a. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols... 
 Vols.,- 
 \ois.,. 
 \ ols.,. 
 Vols.,- 
 \ols.,. 
 
 Vols.,. 
 Vols.,. 
 \ ols.,. 
 
 \olS.,. 
 
 N'ols.,. 
 Vols.,. 
 Vols... 
 
 Vols.,, 
 Vols., 
 \ ols., 
 \ols.. 
 Vols., 
 \ols., 
 Vols., 
 
 Vols., 
 Vols., 
 Vols., 
 Vois. , 
 Vols., 
 Vols., 
 Vols., 
 Vols., 
 VoiS., 
 Vols., 
 Vols., 
 Vols., 
 Vols., 
 Vols., 
 Vols., 
 Vols., 
 \ols., 
 Vols., 
 Vols., 
 Vols., 
 Vols.. 
 Vols.. 
 Vols.. 
 
 Vols.. 
 Vols. 
 Vols.^ 
 
 Vols. 
 Vols. 
 Vols. 
 Vols. 
 \ols. 
 
 Pa. Vols. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 I'a . 
 
 I'M. 
 
 I'a. 
 
 Vols. 
 N'ols. 
 
 \(.|S. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 Butler, Pa- 
 
 Wyalusing, Pa. 
 
 Arlington, Montgomery Co., I'a. 
 
 VVatsontoun, Pa. 
 
 Greentown, Pike Co., I'a. 
 
 K Blackadorc Ave. Bitlsbiirg, 
 
 Pa. 
 Philadelphia. Pa. 
 Pliiladclphia, i'a. 
 Lebanon, Pa. 
 Ryde, JViifllin Co., Pa. 
 2l>3a N. 4th St., Philadelphia. Pa. 
 Mt. Joy, Pa. 
 Butler, Pa. 
 
 Arlington St., Camden, N. J. 
 Nicholson, Pa. 
 Scranton, Pa. 
 
 Wissahickou, Pa. 
 New Albany, Pa. 
 
 Walnut St., Meadcville, Pa. 
 1^334 Catharine St-, Philadelphia, 
 Pa. 
 
 Orangeville, Pa. 
 
 Rieeville, Crawford Co., Pa. 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Jane, Carnegie, Pa. 
 
 Cape May, N. J. 
 
 Avormore, Pa. 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Consbohockcn, Pa. 
 
 Pittston, Pa. 
 
 20 Foster Ave., ;n . Irvin, Pa. 
 
 590 Washington Ave., Tyrone, Pa. 
 
 Montgomery St., Pittston, Pa. 
 
 Barre Forge, Pa. 
 
 Smithfleld, Pa. 
 
 Simll, Armstrong Co-, Pa. 
 
 Riverside, Pa. 
 
 .\vormore. Pa. 
 
 Danville, Pa. 
 
 Philadelphia , Pa . 
 
 414 Monroe St., W. Berwick, Pa. 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Liberty St., Harrisburg. Pa. 
 
 25 Delaware St., Port Jarvis, N. 
 Y. 
 
 Gallery, Pa. 
 
 Wharton St., Pbiladelphia, Pa. 
 
 Watsontown, Pa. 
 (Editor-Record & Star.) 
 
 Jersey Shore, Pa. 
 
 Corning, N. V. 
 
 New Salem, Fayette Co., Pa. 
 
 Butler, Pa. 
 
 1452 S. Taylor St., Philadelphia, 
 Pa. 
 
 1503 N. Lawrence St., Piiiladel- 
 phia. Pa- 
 
 Howley Ave., Pitfslmr.ij;, Pa. 
 
 Lancaster, Pa. 
 
 Washiiiglon, D. (?. 
 
 Riiaiing Branch, Pa. 
 
•JO /7;.\ .V.s'V/.i I \/ I 17' col It ii \i;i:()l{. 
 
 ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH BEGIMENT— Oontlnuea. 
 
 Naiiif. 
 
 Addioss. 
 
 J no. Uri:^uui, 
 Jolm F. llarv 
 
 Joseph J. UorioUl, — 
 
 Clias. 1). Harris, 
 
 Wiii. M. Jl(.i>iKi, 
 
 \V. IJilliiian, --. 
 
 J^«l>t. Jl. Jlarliisoii, -. 
 
 Will. Jl. Jlanlor 
 
 Haviil .1. IJoiisaker, . 
 
 .Siiil. Ilaip 
 
 Kiaiu'i.s Johnson, 
 
 llhjah Johnson, 
 
 Joxjih Joiio>, 
 
 Jacoh li. Kulp, 
 
 Kudulph Kennedy, 
 
 tieo. Klinelelter, 
 
 Win. Kessler. - 
 
 (ieo. Keenan, 
 
 <jeo. fS. Lee 
 
 Ldw. Looker, 
 
 Jolin Leaden, -. 
 
 W. Jl. Jl. Lea, 
 
 John l.ogan, _.. 
 
 Lewis l.ogan, 
 
 Lucius J. Lilly, 
 
 Mulacliias H. lA-es, _.. 
 
 Henry LaBar, -.. 
 
 James LaBar, 
 
 I>avid M. Miswandler, 
 
 A. -M. LaPorte, 
 
 Jolm D. Lynch, 
 
 Jas. 11. Metculf, 
 
 -McMarlin, 
 
 lli-nry Meyers, -. 
 
 .lohn 11. Myers 
 
 .Morris Morris, 
 
 l>nl. Miller, 
 
 I.-aac Mordani, 
 
 <;ih. .Matthew son, 
 
 Chas. M. Miillley 
 
 (ieo. W. Moor." 
 
 V. 
 
 John .McClure, K. 
 
 .lames McGowan, G. 
 
 Jaeoh Miller, - A. 
 
 John M. McUanlel, K. 
 
 Jolm !■;. Mintoyuc, j. 
 
 Wni. Mason q_ 
 
 Oavid Mulr, m', 
 
 Jaeoh Mcjwcry, jn| 
 
 .loshiu Oyster, k.' 
 
 John .Nelson j.;.' 
 
 Jue. Norlgonir, p. 
 
 (Jlurenie J'riee, p." 
 
 l>uvl(l K. I'rinulc v., 
 
 (IhaB. W. I'uluier, K. 
 
 (ko. I'etty. I). 
 
 Jlenry J. HIppitt, II. 
 
 OKcur 1>. I'rice .\| . 
 
 I'hax. A. I'alnicr, K. 
 
 I'avid I,. I'rovaneu, ......... K. 
 
 J'a. 
 I'a. 
 
 I'a. 
 I'a. 
 I'a. 
 
 I'a. 
 i':i . 
 I'M. 
 I'a. 
 I'a. 
 I'a. 
 I'a. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
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 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
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 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pi». 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pn. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 i'a. 
 
 I'm. 
 I':i. 
 
 \ols.,- 
 
 VllS Palmer, Philadelphia. Pa. 
 
 \ols.,.. 
 
 L'-'IO N. Lawrence. Philadelphia, 
 
 Pa. 
 232 L. L'lnier, Consholiocken, I'a. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 \'ols.,__ 
 
 Norwood. Pa. 
 
 \olS.,.. 
 
 i-.spy. Pa. 
 
 \<>|S.,-. 
 
 \w>odhury, N. J. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Butler, Pa. 
 
 \ols.,_. 
 
 2115 S. Carlisle. niilMiliI|ilii:i , J'a. 
 
 Vols.,.- 
 
 Masontown, J'a. 
 
 S ol.s 
 
 liloomshurg, J'a. 
 
 \ols.,_. 
 
 .\lheiis. Pa. 
 
 \ols.,.. 
 
 \ ^Jldt•rhill, I'a. 
 
 \ols.,.. 
 
 Sa.xoiihurg, J'a. 
 
 Vols-,-- 
 
 Indiana, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.- 
 
 33."> !•:. JelVers(m, JJuller. Pa. 
 
 Vols.,- 
 
 Jlarmony. Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-. 
 
 -Marwood, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.- 
 
 Connellsville, I'a. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Jerseytown, Pa. 
 
 Nols.,.- 
 
 Ml North .M., Jlarrisburg, I'a. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Jiiehlaud, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 JJowland Ave., Carnegie, Pa. 
 
 Vols..-. 
 
 .Sa.\oiihurg, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-. 
 
 Butler, Jellerson Township, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-. 
 
 inike Center, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.- 
 
 lio.xborough, I'a. 
 
 Vols.,-- 
 
 Binghaniton, N. V. 
 
 Vols...- 
 
 Carbondale, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,- 
 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 1201 Lincoln Ave., Tyrone, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,- 
 
 Johnstown, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-- 
 
 Potterbrook, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Butler, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,- 
 
 327 Sus(iuehauua, I'hiladelpliia, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 2C14 N. 8th. J'hiladeli.hia, J'a. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Ohiopyle, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-- 
 
 i;iderton. Pa- 
 
 Vols.,.- 
 
 Bloomsburg, i'a. 
 
 Vols... 
 
 Pactoryville, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 .Alniedia, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 03 Blaekman St., Wilkes Barre, 
 
 Pa. 
 Danville, Pa. 
 
 Vols..- 
 
 VolB.,.. 
 
 311i Kiiimiond, Philadelphia. Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.- 
 
 0228 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Yols.,.. 
 
 Muney, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Sabinsville, Pa. 
 
 Vols.... 
 
 Bloonisburg, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Bolivar, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-- 
 
 Wallopan. J'a- 
 
 Vols.... 
 
 327 Hansom St., Kipan, Wis. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Banks\ille, I'a. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 1(K) Kerry l.ane, .Milton, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 320 Walnut St.. Danville, J'a- 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Indiana, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 .332 K. 7th St.. Prle. Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Ohureh St.. Swlssdale, Pa. 
 
 Vols.... 
 
 18.'> Rorman Ave-, Brooklyn, N. .?. 
 
 Vols.... 
 
 .Mendia, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,. 
 
 -Marian cenler. Pa. 
 
 \ols... 
 
 Braildoek, Pa. 
 
7'/!;/VA'aS'17.1'/IA'/.1 .17' COLD llAintOh'.. 
 ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH REGIMENT— Coiitimu'tl. 
 
 Name. 
 
 Address. 
 
 Euclid Piatt, 
 
 Solomon Reynolds, 
 
 Simon Rupert, 
 
 Uco. D. Runk, 
 
 Wm. J. Redman, 
 
 Alfred Richards, ..- - 
 
 Thos. Reiehlderfer, - -- 
 
 W. T. Ridall, 
 
 Geo. W. Reichelderfer, 
 
 Henry S. Ran, 
 
 John Reese, 
 
 Mason C. Rhodes, 
 
 Ohrisopher Ritter, 
 
 John h. Stine, 
 
 Chas. D. Sanders, 
 
 Stephen J. Smith, 
 
 Absolom Scheffer, 
 
 John Spencer, 
 
 Wash. Spungenburg, 
 
 Sanderson P. Shirley, 
 
 Edw. Searles, 
 
 Dan. W. Schaffer, 
 
 David Smith, 
 
 Cyrus Smith, 
 
 Janios W. Spidie, 
 
 Jolin H. Smith, 
 
 Henry Stuhl, 
 
 James L. Stoats, 
 
 ■Tames Street, -_ 
 
 John Sweeds, 
 
 Wm. Schrader, 
 
 Jas. R. Sloan, 
 
 (Jlias. R. Smith, 
 
 Merritt Tompkins, 
 
 Wm. Todd, - 
 
 Jonathan K. Tyson, 
 
 •Tosepli M, Thomas, 
 
 Jonatlian Thompson, 
 
 Joseph P. Zebley, -. 
 
 .Tohn P. Zimmerman, 
 
 John C. Vanderlice — 
 
 Christian Wise, _ 
 
 George W. Ward, 
 
 Sml. White, 
 
 Stephen F. Wells. 
 
 Henry H. Wiggins, 
 
 Michael Washburn, 
 
 Lewis H. Went, 
 
 Geo. Wolf, 
 
 Louis Wagner, .— 
 
 Elias Utt, 
 
 G. 
 O. 
 P. 
 L. 
 O. 
 D. 
 M. 
 C. 
 K. 
 M. 
 M. 
 G. 
 H. 
 F. 
 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa . 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 ! Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa- 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,- 
 
 2134 N. 50th St., Pliiladelphia, Pa. 
 
 Vois.,-. 
 
 Factory vi lie. Pa. 
 
 \()lS.,_- 
 
 Kittaniag, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-- 
 
 210 Locust St., Clearfield, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-- 
 
 Braddock, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,— 
 
 Philipsburg, Pa. 
 
 Vols., _ 
 
 IGO Kim St., Milton, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Shickshinney, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.- 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Yols.,-. 
 
 944 N. 11th, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.- 
 
 Iron St., Johnstown, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.- 
 
 Nicholson. Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-. 
 
 Unity Station, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.- 
 
 Holton, Jackson Co., Kansas. 
 
 Vols.,.- 
 
 Avoca, Pa. 
 
 Vpls.,.. 
 
 McElhatten, Pa. 
 
 Vcfls.,-. 
 
 Kittaning, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Roaring Brancli, P:i . 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 127 Chester St., Dunniore, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.- 
 
 Wyoming, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,- 
 
 Bloonisburg, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-- 
 
 Kittaning, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Clarks Summit, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Oak St., Irvin, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.- 
 
 Green Castle, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-. 
 
 Smithfleld, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,- 
 
 404 Watkins, Philadclphiii , Pa. - 
 
 Vols.,-. 
 
 1317 Tasker St., Pliihi.l 'h'liin. Pa. 
 
 Vols.,— 
 
 Salein, Ohio. 
 
 Vols.,-. 
 
 S. Williamsport, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Tulip St., Philadelpljia, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-- 
 
 Butler, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-- 
 
 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Clarks Summit, Pa. 
 
 Vols...- 
 
 Glenmore, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Philadelphia . Pa . 
 
 Vols.,- 
 
 Factory ville, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.- 
 
 Roaring Branch, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.- 
 
 Viola St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-. 
 
 Watsontown, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-- 
 
 Camden, N. J- 
 
 VolS.,-- 
 
 Lancaster, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.- 
 
 40 N. 5th, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 
 Vols-,.- 
 
 Honesdalc, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-. 
 
 Chalk flill, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.- 
 
 Jackson Township, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Scranton, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,- 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.- 
 
 Carey Ave., Wilkes Barrc, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-. 
 
 Bloomsburg, Pa. 
 
 ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVETH REGIMENT PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS. 
 
 Jas. W. Ashton. O. Pa. 
 
 Christian Bear, D. Pa. 
 
 David H. Rose, B. Pa. 
 
 Amos Sullenberger, C. Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.-! 112 S. Clinton, Olean, N. Y. 
 Vols.,..' Manheim, Lancaster Co., Pa. 
 Vols.,..; 2429 Montgomery Ave., Philadel- 
 phia, Pa. 
 Vols.,.-! 108 Chestnut St., Coatcsville, Pa. 
 
-•'^ i'i:\ \s) I ] \ \/ I 17 coin II \ 1:1:01,'. 
 
 0M-: HUNDKKU AND KKillTV-TillKD lilX.lAlKNT PKNxNS VLVAMA VOLUNTKKKS. 
 
 Nniiic. 
 
 AiUlrcss. 
 
 Tlio.^. P. ("ollms, K. 
 
 Ohii.-i. 1'. CMiarUon, A. 
 
 'I'luis. Doiiiu-liy, G. 
 
 lli'iiry I>ini;il(l.>^(>ii P. 
 
 Clias. li. Kdwarcl, II. 
 
 Geo. I. Graham, K. 
 
 George W. liess A. 
 
 Moratc M. Moody, .- H. 
 
 Thos. McOonib, A. 
 
 James Patterson, O. 
 
 W. \V. Robinson, G. 
 
 .losiah Selah B. 
 
 Juo. V. Sailer A. 
 
 Geo. W. Siinth A. 
 
 .Sml. Scott, D. 
 
 James Taylor, ]■".. 
 
 Wni. S. Yoiiiii,', C. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 \"ols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 I'a. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 I'a. 
 
 \ ol.s 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 Soldier's Home, llrio, Pa. 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 1.) Bisliop St., Bellcfoute, Pa. 
 
 Marshelton, Del. 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 hrii S. 2i'nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 3911 Dauphin St., Philadelphia, 
 
 Pa. 
 Smithfield, Pa. 
 
 18 S. 54th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
 2(W2 N. (ith St., Philadelpliia, Pa. 
 Canoe Oreek, Blair Co., Pa. 
 Steubenville, Ohio. 
 .■5545 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, 
 
 Pa. 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 Madison St., Olicster, Pa. 
 r.'M) Federal St., Philadelphia, Vn. 
 Mt. Lcdnon, Camden, N. J. 
 
 i>>.\: iiiMiii'ii* .\M) i;i<;irrv I'oiRTU bkgimi^nt 
 
 tj;j;rs. 
 
 im;n.nsvi.v.\m.\ v<»i,rN- 
 
 Kolit. Arm.'^lroiit', 
 
 KobI . H. .Aiiii'rmaii, 
 
 Kranklin .\cr(', .. 
 
 H. 
 
 11: 
 
 B. 
 
 F. 
 
 I). 
 
 I. 
 
 F. 
 
 H. 
 
 I. 
 
 F. 
 
 I. 
 
 G. 
 
 G. 
 
 G. 
 
 F. 
 
 D. 
 
 F. 
 
 P. 
 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa . 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 I'a. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pn. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pn. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 
 I'ii. 
 I'a. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.- 
 Vols.... 
 \ols.,.. 
 \nls.,.. 
 Vols.,.- 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 \ols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Aols.,.. 
 Vols.,-- 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.- 
 Vols.... 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols,,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols...- 
 
 Vols.... 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Pctcrsbnrtf, Pa. 
 
 Growl, Nortlv.inibcii.-iiid ('( 
 
 Sniithport, Pa. 
 
 Market St., Sunlniry, I'a. 
 
 Selins^rove, Pa. 
 
 Coalport, Pa. 
 
 ItX) Walnut St., I.i'wislown 
 
 Philailelphia, I'a. 
 
 SaiilsbiirK, Pa. 
 
 Ford City. Pa. 
 
 Selinsgrove, Pa. 
 
 -MeChire, Pa. 
 
 BridRi'port, I'a. 
 
 McConnellsbur^r, I'a. 
 
 Raiincisville, I'a. 
 
 Fremont, Pa. 
 
 .\shville. Pa- 
 
 Beaver Sjirincs, Pa. 
 
 McClnre, Pn. 
 
 Sliamokin, Pa. 
 
 Penn Creek, Pa. 
 
 Penn Creek, Pa. 
 
 Tremont, Pn. 
 
 Hedfor.l, Pa. 
 
 I'liin Kiirnuen. Pa. 
 
 Rellcfonte, Pa. 
 
 'rremont, Pn. 
 
 .\IcChirc. Pa. 
 
 Shin.lle, Pa. 
 
 Penn Creek, Pa. 
 
 G-20 N. WashlnRton St., Var 
 
 Pn. 
 Renovn, Pn. 
 Trevorton, Pa. 
 
 ., Pa. 
 
 -Mall 1). Bastaiii, 
 
 
 Iliibt. .1. lilmrman, 
 
 Henjannii V . Myers, 
 
 Walter ISakor, 
 
 John F. hull 
 
 , I'a. 
 
 
 
 H«'V. L. C. Ivdmonds, 
 
 Levi Fisher, 
 
 
 Joe W. Frecsc, 
 
 
 Jos. D. Grove, 
 
 
 Tlio.". .v. Ilammil, 
 
 
 Wilt. Heeler, 
 
 
 Gi'o. 1:. Heartier, - 
 
 
 -lohn Krat/er 
 
 Wm. J. Klose, 
 
 
 Heiirv Kaler, 
 
 
 
 
 .loliii Kei'ster 
 
 F. 
 H. 
 F. 
 A. 
 0. 
 K. 
 
 '■■;■" 
 
 R. 
 A. 
 
 
 JliM'pIl KooilH, 
 
 
 «'ha^. Krise 
 
 John lee 
 
 .lohn II. Miller 
 
 
 Abrani V. Miller 
 
 .lohn Marks, 
 
 N II. .MIddl.suorth 
 
 I.ivi Matt.rn 
 
 Wlllouj.'hby (Mkcr 
 
 
 James Potter 
 
 1 Werr, 
 
 Jnnies V. Irvin 
 
 ;ie;ir>' M. RlvyaUs, ..,, ,. 
 
 
I'l'LWSYIA.WfA .17' COLD II My' lU Ht. 29 
 
 OXE HUNDRKD AND KIGIITV-FOLIRTH RK GIAiENT-Contimicd. 
 
 
 Xninr. 
 
 Company. 
 
 Regiment. 
 
 Address. 
 
 
 Geo. AV. Rickard, D. 
 
 lleury Reed, F. 
 
 ]':iiianut'l Reed, I'>. 
 
 Josiiia N. Smith, A. 
 
 Kdw. Stiimpf, -— II. 
 
 M. G. Shank, -- K. 
 
 Geo. W. Strauser, K. 
 
 Joseph Sellers, 1>. 
 
 Aleanxder Tioxell, (;. 
 
 Anthony Trefrger, H. 
 
 Fayette Waynn, B. 
 
 Baith Warner, (t. 
 
 Andrew Wagner, I. 
 
 Geo. Wagner, I. 
 
 James K. Wilson, A. 
 
 G. O. Wright, A. 
 
 Josiah Zembower, _. G. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa . 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa . 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Frugality, Pa. 
 Sclinsgrove, Pa. 
 Trevorton, Pa. 
 Woodbury, Pa. 
 Belleville, Pa. 
 Johnstown, Pa. 
 Selinsgrove, Pa. 
 Milesburg, Pa. 
 Glasgow, Pa 
 Mt. Carmel, 
 Mt. Carmel, 
 Dunbar, Pa. 
 McClure, Pa. 
 McClure, Pa. 
 Reynoldsville, 
 1712 Union Ave., 
 Cumberland, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Altoona, Pa. 
 
 ONK lU'NOKICI) AM) 
 
 I ■. K i II 'I' v-s I': V KNTii r.I';g i w kn'J' 
 
 TICKRS. 
 
 PK.NNHV I.VANI A V( ) r,UN- 
 
 .\|p,\ Bcrkey, 
 
 .los. Herger, 
 
 Wni. J. Bell, 
 
 Philander Ba<kus, 
 Sjimuel Brieker, 
 Zaehariali Baltze 
 .loliii Bowls, 
 Robert M. Boyles, 
 Brent on B. Brown, 
 
 Wm. Bliss, 
 
 (ieo. Berkheimer, 
 A. H. Oobaugh, 
 
 Jno. E. Carpenter, 
 Nelson B. Care, 
 ]:dw. Doane, 
 A. D. Dimmick, ._ 
 Wm. E. Dales, -.. 
 Frank J. Deenior, 
 Moses Davis, 
 
 John Pelts, G. 
 
 Henry M. Foots, .\. 
 
 John E. Frymiie, D. 
 
 .lames V>. Forrest, C. 
 
 Franklin Fineey, 
 
 Barry A. Gardner, il. 
 
 W. J. Gilbert, B. 
 
 Henry Gabler, B. 
 
 Chas. P. Harder, — „ C. 
 
 John J. Hess, B. 
 
 Sml. Howe, E. 
 
 Theo Jacobs, 
 
 John D. Jackson, A. 
 
 Fianklin St. 
 
 Joliustowu, 
 
 Haiii.^liin-K. Pa. 
 Danville, Pa. 
 
 York, Pa. 
 
 Washin^ctun, 
 
 im.-» 
 
 Pa 
 York, Pa- 
 I.enox, Pa. 
 Wellsboro, Pa. 
 Newvillo, Pa. 
 Harrisburg, Pa. 
 Bridgevillc, Pa. 
 201 S. River St. 
 228 Walnut St., 
 Wellsboro, Pa. 
 221 N. Newberry 
 Treas. Department, 
 
 D. C. 
 Wellsboro , Pa . 
 Havre de Graee, Md- 
 Mansfield. Pa. 
 
 17 Church St., (.)n\vonto, N. i'. 
 Wellsboro, Pa. 
 Wilkes Barrc, Pa. 
 Mo.scow, Pa. 
 
 426 8th St., Wyoming, Pa. 
 Washington, I). G. 
 Plainfleld, Pa. 
 Lewisburg, Pa. 
 Shanksville, Pa. 
 Hop Bottom, Pa. 
 Crakey, Pa. 
 York, Pa. 
 
 119 E. Market St., Danville, Pa, 
 61.5 BToad St., Harrisburg, Pa. 
 104 E. Pearl St., Burlington, N 
 
 J. 
 Norristown , Pa . 
 Cameron House, Lewisburg, Pa, 
 
oO /7;.\ VNi/.r.i \7.i AT coiit II \i:i:<ii:. 
 
 OXK HUNDRKD AND KIGHTV-SKS KNTH KKGIMENT-Ciitinued. 
 
 Name. 
 
 Address. 
 
 Jouathan Jessup, B. 
 
 John Jenkins , (i. 
 
 DeWitt Johnson i C-K. 
 
 .Aaron M. J.andis, — U. 
 
 Robt. Louden, \ 1. 
 
 Wni. J. Kiner, J. 
 
 i;uKene Lenhart, i'- 
 
 Uenry J. Lelunan, — U. 
 
 Thofe. IJ. Mcrord H. 
 
 Owen K. Monk, 
 Hugh MeGrogan, . 
 M. U. McCall, --. 
 Jsuac Mussinyer, -. 
 Kiehard Morrow, .. 
 IJ. F. McKinney, .. 
 .Ino. \V. Minch, ... 
 
 \V. \V. Miller, 
 
 Geo. Nichols, 
 
 Wni. Nash, 
 
 J.ynian P. Potter, 
 F. K. Ploycr 
 
 i. 
 A. 
 IS. 
 K. 
 A. 
 I. 
 K. 
 
 r. 
 
 JI. 
 C 
 A. 
 D. 
 
 Walter 15. Kuby, ; 15. 
 
 John Keain, ' K. 
 
 Cornelius Khoads, H. 
 
 (Hivcr K. Reynolds, 
 
 Jno. J. Rodi'riek, 
 
 'I'lios. M. Reese, 
 
 Wni. Reynolds, 
 
 .Mbert G. Reynolds, 
 
 lewis Rodenholier, .- 
 
 !•:. N. Smith 
 
 Franklin Snow 
 
 Joseph Seiders 
 
 Wesley Saibury, 
 
 John Sechly, 
 
 Sam. S. Steel, - 
 
 Philip U. Sears, -- 
 
 Webster Spencer, 
 
 Wm. Stewart, 
 
 Peter Seigle, 
 
 Ohas. D. Schimcr 
 
 Otto Semenger 
 
 }lcnry V. Shearer, 
 
 Clinton 'J'IppIc 
 
 II. W. Liiihollz 
 
 Varihic, - 
 
 John H. Wnlhirc, 
 
 Rumsford 15. Webb 
 
 John Way 
 
 Geo. S. Walker, 
 
 11. 
 C. 
 K. 
 II. 
 H. 
 I\ 
 A. 
 F. 
 
 a. 
 
 A. 
 C. 
 A. 
 G. 
 K. 
 K. 
 C. 
 
 !•:. 
 11. 
 i>. 
 
 A. 
 1). 
 V-I. 
 
 <;. 
 1. 
 11. 
 
 K. 
 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 
 l';i. 
 l':i. 
 I'a. 
 I'a. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 P.i • 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 I'a. 
 Pa. 
 1 Pa . 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
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 Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Pa 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Fa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
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 Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
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 Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
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 I'a. 
 
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 Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
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 P.I . 
 
 Pa. 
 
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 Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 Vols. 
 Vols. 
 Vols. 
 VoLs. 
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 Vuls. 
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 \ols. 
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 Vols 
 Vols. 
 Vols, 
 Vols, 
 Vols 
 
 .Mcclianics 
 
 York, Pa. 
 
 W. Pittston, Pa. 
 
 Lock Haven, Pa. 
 
 Loysville, Pa. 
 
 G2 Walton St., Wellsboro, Pa. 
 
 Harrisburg, Pa. 
 
 Berwick, Pa. 
 
 Jlooversville, Pa. 
 
 127 N. St., Harrisburg. Pa. 
 
 619 Chew .St., .Mlentown. Pa. 
 
 22 O.xford St., Philadelphia. Pa. 
 
 407 W. Market St., V..rk, Pa. 
 
 Eberisburg, Pa. 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 301 S. Llmer Aw.. Sayrc, Pa. 
 
 Loysville, Pa- 
 
 Athens, Pa. 
 
 Nicholson, Pa. 
 
 S. Dakota. 
 
 Wellsbora, Pa. 
 
 401 S. Market 
 
 burg, Pa. 
 49 K. Piiil St., York. I'a. 
 Duneannon, Pa. 
 Nicholson, Pa. 
 Nicholson, Pa. 
 
 Kbcnsburg, Pa. 
 
 Tunkhannock, Pa. 
 
 Tunkhannock, Pa. 
 
 Buflalo, N. V. 
 
 Smithport, Pa. 
 
 870 X. 22iid .St., Pliiladcl|.liia. Pa 
 
 Lykens, Pa. 
 
 Wellsbora, Pa. 
 
 Danville, P.i. 
 
 Port .-Vllegany, Pa. 
 
 Scranton, Pa. 
 
 Tioga, Pa. 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 •-'W Cherry St., Dunmoro, Pa.' 
 
 ;i2i)9 Jovce fct., Philadcliiliia, Pa. 
 
 1051 K. .Market. St., V<irk, Pa. 
 
 New BlounilU'ld, Pa. 
 
 Wellsbora, Pa. 
 
 Landisburg, Pa. 
 
 207 Ann St., Athens, Pa. 
 
 2007 N. 4th, Philadelphia. I'a. 
 
 !> Water St., Wellsbora, Pa. 
 
 Jolinstown, Pa. 
 
 Tioga , Pa ■ 
 
l'L'y\SYL\AX/\ AT <<>l.l) llMnU)!,- 
 
 31 
 
 ONE JILLNDJJKL) AM) laOHTV-KlGU'ril KKGIMKNT PIC.S'X.S Vl.VAMA VOLUX- 
 
 TKKRS. 
 
 Naiiii.'. 
 
 Address. 
 
 Louis E. Atkinson, j._ 
 
 H. B. Bredbeuifi , ' G 
 
 Henry F. liarrow, -- --- B 
 
 W. H. Buc'kwalter, 
 
 Emanuel Baker, 
 
 J. C. Belkwap, 
 
 Josiali N. Brown, 
 
 Richard L. Brown, 
 
 Henry J. Orossley, 
 
 Jac. .S. Crawl, 
 
 Wm. Cowen, 
 
 Jas. De Haven, -.- 
 
 Lewis Durlaud, 
 
 Tlios. M. Devlin, _ 
 John Daug-henbauh, 
 
 Francie Erdell, 
 
 Wm. Fleming, 
 
 Jos. A. Feinom, --. 
 
 Wm. M. Frew, 
 
 Andrew Geist, 
 
 Harry T. Graves,', .. 
 
 John Gooahile, 
 
 Juo. B. Gawley, -.. 
 Jacob A. Hetrick. _ 
 
 Chas. Hemi, 
 
 S. J. Huids, - 
 
 Henry Horn, 
 
 Geo. Heftelfiuser, -. 
 John W. Hageia, _. 
 
 Thos. Haigli, 
 
 Xonnan F. Haine. 
 March C. Harton, _ 
 
 J. T. Hawk, 
 
 L. D. Ease, 
 
 Robt. M. Kerr, ..-- 
 Isaiah Katernian, -_ 
 
 John Miller. 
 
 David Manley, 
 
 McGlathey, 
 
 John McCoy, 
 
 Rich Matthews, 
 
 Luland Miller, 
 
 Robt. McCahiKJUt, 
 S. E. Plowman, -^- 
 
 Wm. Pilgee, 
 
 Geo. Payne, 
 
 B. J. Rifley, 
 
 Frederick A. Reen, . 
 Jno. G. Reichlev, ._ 
 
 Jas. M. Reed, 
 
 John W. Rhoat, __. 
 H. C. Robinson, ___ 
 
 Geo. V. Sevin, 
 
 Rev. Paul Smith, __ 
 Wm. Shoemaker, __ 
 
 Simon Smith 
 
 Augustus Seibel, __. 
 W. F. Stopkdill, ... 
 Geo. J. Schmutz, ._ 
 Michael Shanaleker, 
 Edw. Spears, ,. 
 
 
 Pa 
 
 G. 
 
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 (t. 
 
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 I). 
 
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 Pii 
 
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 L 
 
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 A. 
 
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 E. 
 
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 K. 
 
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 B. 
 
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 B. 
 
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 B. 
 
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 G. 
 
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 B. 
 
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 (t. 
 
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 D. 
 
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 0. 
 
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 Vols.,.. 
 
 Mifflintown, Pa. 
 
 Vols... 
 
 Catawissa, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,__ 
 
 Elniira Heights, X. Y. 
 
 Vols.,._ 
 
 Houtzdalc, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Lock Haven, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Millertown, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Harrisburg, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Lansdowne, Ave. Pliikulcliiliia 
 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 1(«S X. Maine St., Scraiiton, Pa. 
 
 Vols.... 
 
 -^lanchL'sler. Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Pittsburg, Pa. 
 
 Vols.... 
 
 ilenshaw". Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Wyoming, Pa. 
 
 Vols.... 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Vols.... 
 
 -\ltoona. Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Catasauijua, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Franklin , Pa . 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 S. Bethlehem, Pa ■ 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 i-19 Maou St., Grove City, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Altoona, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Millertown, Vd. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Mauch Chunk. Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Pittsburg, Pa. 
 
 \-ols.,_. 
 
 Hamilton. Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-- 
 
 Omaha, Xeb. 
 
 Vols.,._ 
 
 Scrauton, Pa. 
 
 Vols.... 
 
 Butler, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Xorristow n , Pa . 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 412 Grant, Pittsburg, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Quakertown, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Scranton, Pa. 
 
 Vols.... 
 
 Beaver, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Camden, X. .1. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Bloomsburg, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Pittsburg, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,_- 
 
 Montgomery, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,._ 
 
 Altoona, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 430 Walnut St.. Pliilailrliihia, Pa 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Linn St., Xewbcrry, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Brooklyn, X. Y. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Butler, Pa. 
 
 Vols.... 
 
 Xapoleon, Logan Co.. .\. Dak(H.-i 
 
 Vols...- 
 
 Xew Florence, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Chester, Pa- 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Millertown, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Oakdale, Allegheny, C).. I'a. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Watsontown, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-. 
 
 York, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 33 E. Litts St., Greensburg, Pa 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 414 E. Market St.., Danville. Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-. 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,- 
 
 119 Beaver St., Edgeworth, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Trowlbridge, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Bloomsburg, Pa- 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Wyoming, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-. 
 
 Bloomington, Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-- 
 
 St. Paul, Minn. 
 
 Vols.,-. 
 
 Cumberland. Md- 
 
 Vols.,.- 
 
 Loysville. Pa. 
 
 Vols..-. 
 
 Curtin, Pa. 
 
32 PEXySYLVAyiA AT COLD lIAimOIf. 
 
 ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTV-EIGHTH REGIMENT— Continued. 
 
 Name. 
 
 Address. 
 
 .las. P. Sloeum, — i B. 
 
 Adam F. Strayer, B. 
 
 Fergus F. Smith, -— 1^. 
 
 Clias. F. Suet, O. 
 
 John C. Smith, - D. 
 
 Adam \V. Snyder G- 
 
 Knos K. Strawn, — A. 
 
 Joseph Taylor, K. 
 
 J.ewis A. L'hl, • C. 
 
 Amos Whitenight, - ' G. 
 
 Whelir West. .- i D. 
 
 Will. H. Walter, 1 F. 
 
 Alon/o S. Whitley, A. 
 
 Sml. Wiant, — ' B. 
 
 Riley Zerbc, - G. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 \ols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols 
 
 Snederkerville, Pa. 
 
 York, Pa. 
 
 New Castle, Pa. 
 
 124 K. Front St., Berivick, Pa. 
 
 Bellwood, Pa. 
 
 Suubury, Pa. 
 
 West Newton, Pa. 
 
 Beaver Falls, Pa. 
 
 Tacouy, Pa. 
 
 Jiloomsburg, Pa. 
 
 832 N. Market, St., Meadvilie, Pa. 
 
 Jermyn, Pa. 
 
 Quakertown, Pa. 
 
 Shamokin, Fa. 
 
 ONE HUNDRED AND NINETIETH REGIMENT PENNSYLVANIA VII.UNTEKRS. 
 
 Thco. Bixler, 
 
 John F. Barnes, 
 
 Sidney J. Crocker 
 
 Irwin K. Campbell, 
 
 J. J. Campbell, 
 
 Byron L. Daulorth, 
 
 Henry W. Drinks, 
 
 Will W. English, 
 
 John Felker, 
 
 James J. Fritz, ..— 
 
 Smith E. Gutherie, 
 
 James T. Haoel, - 
 
 Jas. N. Herbert, 
 
 Wm. Harsha 
 
 Sml. Judy 
 
 Sheldon Jewett, 
 
 Chas. Kugler, 
 
 Chat. B. Eiiig, 
 
 iirman F. Kirk, 
 
 Jeremiah F. Kline, 
 
 E. J. Kraier, 
 
 Cyrus Klingeii smith, ... 
 
 Wm. La Coci - 
 
 Cyrus B. Lower, 
 
 Jaru Loughner. 
 
 Wm. Malonc, 
 
 Robert R. McGulre 
 
 John H. Norris, 
 
 Wm. L. Reed 
 
 Nelson H. Robblns 
 
 Jas. Robertson, 
 
 Levi Sewers 
 
 Floyd F. Spraguc 
 
 Cornelius J. Smith, 
 
 (Jco. F. SlialTcr 
 
 George Smith, 
 
 Abruin Stoliker. .' 
 
 Kuifeoe 11. Stone, 
 
 V. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 .. ConnellsviUe, Pa. 
 
 K. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 .- 13 Gopp St., Bethlehem, Pa 
 
 C. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 -. Silver Creek, N. Y. 
 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 .. Pittsburg, Pa. 
 
 (;. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 .- Eldred, Pa. 
 
 p. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 -- Shingle House, Pa. 
 
 K. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 -. Derry, Pa. 
 
 F. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 .- Wellsbora, Pa. 
 
 0. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 .. Erie, Pa. 
 
 B. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 -. Blairsville, Pa. 
 
 c 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 .. Medi.K Run, Pa. 
 
 I. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 .- Liverpool, Pa. 
 
 u. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 .- Wellsbora, Pa. 
 
 B. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 .. Canonsburg, Pa. 
 
 A. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 -- Johnstown, Pa. 
 
 I. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 .. Custer City, Pa. 
 
 B. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 .. Shermausdal:, Pa. 
 
 G. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 .. New Freedom, Pa. 
 
 0. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 -. Cross Fork, Pa. 
 
 B. 
 
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 Vols. 
 
 -- Ephrata, Pa. 
 
 H. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 .- Curvensville, Pa. 
 
 C. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 .. Exi>ort, Pu. 
 
 1. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 -. Cross Forks, Pa. 
 
 K. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 .. Washington, D. C. 
 
 O. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 .. Latrobe, Pa. 
 
 D. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 .. Orbisonla, Pu. 
 
 C. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 -. Irwin, Pu. 
 
 H. 
 
 Pu. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 .. Curvensville, Pa. 
 
 K. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 \ols. 
 
 ,. Mt. Oliver Station, Pu. 
 
 E. 
 
 Pu. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 .. Wellsbora, Pa. 
 
 C. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 ,.. Bolivar. Pa. 
 
 B. 
 
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 Vols. 
 
 .- Bradford. Pa. 
 
 H. 
 
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 Vols. 
 
 .. 63 Quincy .Vve., .Seranton P 
 
 A. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 .. Addison, N. V. 
 
 D. 
 
 I'a. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 ... Norraeo, Pa. 
 
 I. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 ,.. Juniata, Pa. 
 
 C. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 ,.. Gak'ton, Pa. 
 
 E. 
 
 Pu. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 .. Wellsbora, Pa. 
 
PENNSYLVANIA AT COLD HARBOR. 
 
 ONE HUNDRED AND NINETIETH REGIMENT— Continued. 
 
 33 
 
 Name. 
 
 Address. 
 
 Will S. Stilwell, G. 
 
 Albert O. Simmons, i*:. 
 
 Hamilton H. Say, A. 
 
 W. W. Scott, K. 
 
 Feter D. Walbridge, _.. K. 
 
 Christian Wansel, G. 
 
 Sam JU. Wakley, A. 
 
 Francis M. William, D. 
 
 P. B. Wright, C. 
 
 Edgar W. Wells, I- 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols., 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols., 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols., 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols., 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols., 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols., 
 
 I>a . 
 
 Vols., 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols., 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols., 
 
 Media, Pa. 
 Eldred, Pa. 
 Parkers Lauding, Pa. 
 Sevvicldey, Pa. 
 Wellsboro, Pa. 
 Lancaster, Pa. 
 Westfleld, Pa. 
 Corydon, Pa. 
 Smethport, Pa. 
 Ceren, N. V. 
 
 ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-FIRST REGIMENT PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS. 
 
 Jas. W. Beaner, 
 
 Wm. H. Berries, 
 
 H. 0. Bunting, 
 
 Prentice N. Brese, -- 
 Geo. W. Oassidy, --- 
 
 Wash I. Cook, 
 
 H. M. Donaldson, -- 
 
 Delos Dubois, -_. 
 
 Jas. W. Eberhart, _-. 
 
 John P. Flugle, 
 
 L. W. Forrest, _ 
 
 John L. Francis, 
 
 Joe. A. Gilman, 
 
 Wm. D. Geiger -- 
 
 Jonathan B. Hillard, 
 W. J. Henderson, ._. 
 
 Jno. Houston, 
 
 Anami Johnson, 
 
 John F. Lewis, 
 
 Marshall Lewis, 
 
 Gottlieb Myers, 
 
 Moses Mitchell, 
 
 Matt Merchant, 
 
 Robert McCraeken, .. 
 
 Isaac A. Moore, 
 
 Thos. O'Connor, 
 
 Jas. Prolasco, 
 
 David Ritchey, 
 
 A. Q. Redic, 
 
 Joe. W. Sturgiss, 
 
 Levi Shaulis, 
 
 Geo. W. Scott. 
 
 Jno.« H. Seagrist, 
 
 Henry Sultybach, 
 
 Rich G. Stevenson, ... 
 
 Wilber Todd, 
 
 Thos. Ttirney, 
 
 Llewllyn Vaushan, ... 
 William White, 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-_ 
 
 Beaver Palls, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Newville, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Lewistown, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-. 
 
 Dunbar, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols. ,.. 
 
 Patton, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Wesley ville. Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 New Galilee, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Cols.,.. 
 
 Monroetown, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Allegheny, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Ryat, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Smithville, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Penyopolis, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Clearfield, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Woodbury, N. J. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols..-. 
 
 Parkers Landing, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Brookville, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Beaver Falls, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Townville, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 East Liverpool, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Kylertown, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 New Stanton, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 East Palestine, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 RiceviUe, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 New Castle, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,- 
 
 Uniontown, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa- 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-. 
 
 Rimersburg, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,-- 
 
 Connellsville, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.;- 
 
 Parkers Landing, Pu, 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.._- 
 
 Marietta, Ohio. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.- 
 
 Boswell, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Franklin, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Dalmatia, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.-. 
 
 Dalmatia, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Port Marion, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Industry, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.. 
 
 Letonia, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,.- 
 
 Fayette City, Pa. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Vols.,- 
 
 Connellsville, Pa. 
 
•■;i l'ENM<!) i.\\\/A \r coi.it II \i;i:()i{. 
 
 Tlic following is a list of the Regiments and tlie nuiiilxM )if)ni c':i(li 
 llegiinent. that was pi-esent at the dedicatoiy exorcises at ("old ilaibor, 
 Virginia, Wednesday, October 20, 1909: 
 
 13th RcsriiRcnt 73 
 
 itith ]{<'Kiiiu'iit, ]] XOl 
 
 iVt^tll lU'Killlfllt, - " .. eo 
 
 VGtIi Kegiiiient, " '.'....'~. «i 
 
 07th Rcgiiiicrit , ". '.'.'.'.'. V..'..'. 70 
 
 With Repiiiu'iit II. I.."" "I 171 
 
 liTtli Rt'sniiifiii, 4 
 
 lS3r«J Rfghiii'iil _ S. ..." l(j 
 
 ISJth RcKhni'iit, '___ 49 
 
 lS7th Rogiiiii'iit, ._ W 8a 
 
 18Sth Rouiiiifiit, 72 
 
 liXHh RvKiiiU'iit, I _ 48 
 
 I'Jlst Rt'ginii'iit, _ _. 36 
 
 Total .-urvivoi!- present, 859 
 
 All the foregoing having complied with the rules for transportation 
 as laid down by the Secretary of the Commision, Captain Josiah His- 
 song, having received the transportation as provided by the Connuon- 
 wealth through Captain P. D. Bricker, treasurer, were present at the 
 dedication of the Pennsylvania Monument on the Battlefield of Cold 
 Harbor, Wednesday, October the 20th, 11M)9, and participated in the ex- 
 ercises tliero held, w liicli older of exercises were as follows: 
 
 COLI) llAItlJOK, N'lUCIXIA. 
 
 Taken from (be Centnai'y Dictionary and Cyclopedia, \'nl. IK, paf;c 
 265. 
 
 "COLD IlAKl'.UK -A iilacc in Ilauovor Cmiiity, Aij-ini;! . !l miles r;ist — iiortbeasi nf 
 Uii-liiiiond, Hiluatcil near the Cliickalioiuiiiy. ir was lli.' siine .,f («i, lialtles diu-hn; the 
 Civil War; lli<> fust fdiighl Juue liTth, ISCi:, is bilicr kiiuwn as llie batllc nf (_;aiiio's 
 Mill: (which see); Uie second was fought Jnnt' \\\i\. istj4, and the Ctmfedeiales (50,000- 
 ii'.I.OOOl, mirier I.ec defeafpd the Feilerals (l.'ifi, OOO) , niulur (iiaTil. L<ps.ses- (.Inne l-llil 
 uf Kedeials, \i,'X',\; i,( Confederates, 1,700. 
 
 Relying upon the correctness of tiie above finotatiuii, it will prove 
 that the above battle was one cf the most sanguiiKiiy of the whole Civil 
 War. 
 
 I'AirilAI, IIIS'|-()I;y OF COLD llARr.Oi; J'.ArrhK. 
 .Iiijie :!rd, 18t;4. 
 
 Tllli'H (ill llie codite.-y of John McKlroy, ediiur .Xalioiial 'i'lilniiie, 
 yinia, which lasted from tlie :'.rd day of June, to the l.'ith day of 
 the following bit of the history of the battle of Cold Harbor, Vir- 
 the same month, A. I). ISfJj, with reference to the number of soldiers 
 lost Is ha<l, for which the Commission is very grateful. 
 
 "The omilal re|i<irtn nhow that nt '"old Ilailior (heic were H:! <>mcer.s lillled. and 1,- 
 
 702 men. There were I I.T oHleerH « nded , tinil .s.(i|-l men. 'I'liere were :!."> ellieers ainl 
 
 1,781 cuplured or uiiiuilni;, nuikint; u total lot>i> uC 11!,7U8." 
 
PE?JXSYJTANfA AT Vol. I) llARBOlt. So 
 
 "Siibstiuitially nil the orgiuiizations in tlie Aimy of the i'otoiiiac aud in the Elgliteeutli 
 Corps were engaijeil, and siilistantially all of the Army of Northern Virginia look part 
 in the fight. The light lasted from June 2nd, to the loth, with the greater part of the 
 losses ocnirring in about one-half honr on .Tniie ord. when the charge was made." 
 
 It is thought by some, that the losses were repoi'ted as far too small, 
 and it is believed by these, that the total loss probably ran as liigli, and 
 possibly higher than 17,000. The fight was one of the most terrific as 
 well as sanguinary of the whole Rebellion, so much so, that it has been 
 estimated that in the fight of June ^rd, when the fortifications of the 
 rebels were stormed, that as many as 10,000 men lost their lives iu 
 less than "0 minutes. 
 
 / 
 
( 'M ) 
 
Colb i^arbor 25attlefielb CoinmisiSion. 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA DAY AT COLD HARBOR, VIRGINIA, 
 WKDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1909. 
 
 Dkdication of Soldiers Monument erected by the State 
 OF Pennsylvania, to the memory of her sons who 
 
 PARTICIPATED IN THIS BATTLE, JUNE, 1864. 
 
 Order of Exercises within tlie National Cemetery at 11:30 o'clock A. M. 
 Master of Ceremonies, Capt. C. F. Gramlicli. 
 
 PROGRAM. 
 
 Music — American Overture, by tUe Famous Richmond Blues. 
 
 Opening Prayer — Rev. John W. Sayers, Chaplain Department Pa., G. .\. R. 
 
 Unveiling of Monument — By Mrs. Juliet Watson, daughter of the late Col. Richard White, 
 
 of the 55th Regiment, Pa. Vols. 
 Music — Star Spangled Banner. 
 
 Presentation of the Monument — Major P. D. Bricker, Treas. Commission — Co. F, 13th, 
 Pa. Cavalry — Brevet Maj. U. S. Vols. 
 
 Presented the mouument to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. 
 Acceptance of the Monument — By His Excellency, the Governor of Pennsylvania, Edwin 
 S. Stuart, who in turn presented the monument to the United States Government. 
 Response — Gen. George B. Davis, Judge Advocate General, U. S. A., who accepted the 
 
 monument on behalf of the United States Government. 
 Music— Star Spangled Banner. 
 
 Oration — Hon. Henry M. Foote, Member Pennsylvania Volunteers. 
 Address — Dr. Theodore A. Worrall, Private, Co. B^ 97 th Regiment Penna. Vols. 
 Addresses and Responses — (In absence of His Honor, the Governor of Virginia, the Chl^f 
 of his Staff, Co. E. O. Massie, replied.) 
 
 Hon. John Lamb, representing (Lamp Lee Veterans), Adjutant General of Penn- 
 sylvania. 
 
 Gen. Thomas J. Stewart, Past Commander In Chief, G. A. R. 
 
 Benediction — Rev. L. E. Edmunds, Co. I, 184 Reg. Pa. Vols. 
 
 OPENING PRAYER. 
 
 By Rev. John W. Sayers, Chaplain Department of Pennsylvania, G. A. R. 
 
 Our Father who art in heaven, we would in all our ways acknowledge 
 Thee, and have Thee always direct our path. May whatever we do at 
 this time be pleasing in Thy sight and rebound to Thy honor and glory. 
 As we are assembled in Thy presence, and humbly worship before Thee, 
 may Thy blessings rest upon us. AVe acknowledge Thee to be our Su- 
 
 (37) 
 
preme luli-r. Tlimi ilidst make us, and not we ourselves. In Tliee we 
 Jive and move and have our being. F'rom Tliee cometli every good and 
 peifett gift: Thy favor is lite, and Thy loving kindness is better than 
 lite. 
 
 We thank Thee for life in such an aga of progress; we thank Thee 
 for suih a country as that which we possess; and we thank Thee for 
 the grund opportunities it affords. We thank Thee for past and present 
 prosperity, and especially for its government in which the political and 
 religious rights of the people are i-ecogni/.ed, and wliich is mighty to de- 
 fend the right and crush the wrong. 
 
 We thank Thee. Thou God of battles, that from the beginning. Thou 
 hast raised up men that were willing to lay down their lives for liberty 
 and just government: and that Thou gave our aimies brave command- 
 ers, who led the armies from victory to victory. We thank Thee that 
 Thoii hast brought us through many a weary campaign, and out of the 
 deadly stiife. We thank Thee that Thou hast permitted us to accom- 
 plish something for our nation and humanity; and that we are per- 
 mitted to see this hour so full of vivid memoried of marches by day and 
 by night, of camp and hospital, and defeat and victory, and memories 
 of the noble dead, who, hearing Thy command, have advanced to the 
 front which is beyond our sight, and beyond the line of death. 
 
 O Thou who art a father to the fatherless and better than a husband 
 to the widow, bless the widows and the orphans of our fallen comrades 
 who are with us in spirit, but cannot appear with us to-day. IMay they 
 have piosperity and hapi)iness in this world and in the world to come, 
 share in the glorious triumph of the soldiers of the cross. 
 
 We beseech Thee, O God, to bless Thy servant, the President of the 
 United States, and all who bear authority throughout the length and 
 breadth of our land. May no sectional issue weaken the bonds of fra- 
 ternity which makes of our individual Commonwealths a gloi-ious 
 \ation. 
 
 And now, O God, bless this moment, bless it in honor of mothers who 
 gave their sons: bless it in honor of wives who wept for husbands who 
 never returned; bless it in honoi' of children whose heritage is their 
 fallen father's heroi<- name. But, ( hielly. () God, bless it in honor of 
 men, who counted not their lives dear, wlu'u their country needed theii- 
 service. Piotest it, and let it endure unto the latest generation. May 
 its influence be for the education of the citizen, for the honor of civil 
 life, for the advancement of the nation, for the blessings of hunuinity. 
 and for the furtherance of Thy kingdom. 
 
 Keep us all loyal to our country, to the right, and above all, to Thee; 
 and after the warefare of life is ended and we are called to sleep by the 
 tatoo of death, may we all in tlie moining of the resurrection be awak- 
 ened by the reveille of angel.s. 
 
 We ;isk it ill till' ii.iiiie of .lesiis Ciirist, the great Captain of our salva- 
 lion. Allien. 
 
I'j'^x.wsyLww/A AT coiJt iiMnunr 39 
 
 REMARKS BY CAPTAIN C. F. GRAMLICH, OF PHILADELPHIA, 
 
 PENNA. 
 
 M 
 
 R. CHAlRMAiV, Comrades, Ladies and Fiiends: In pursuance 
 with a general act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn- 
 sylvania, a Commission was appointed by his Excellency, Gov- 
 ernor Edwin S. Stuart, consisting of B. F. Hodge, Josiah Hissong, P. D. 
 Bricker, William S. Underwood and C. F. Gramlich, for the purpose of 
 erecting a monument to commemorate the services of the Pennsylvania 
 Regiments, that participated at the battle of Cold Harbor, and have no 
 monument on any other battlefield; the Commission having completed 
 their labors, we are met on this hallowed ground, to dedicate this 
 monument in honor of the veterans living and dead who participated 
 here — therefore, as the representative of the Commission, I take great 
 pleasure to introduce Mrs. Juliet Watson, daughter of Colonel Richard 
 White, late Colonel of the y5th Regiment of the Pennsylvania Vol- 
 unteers, who will unveil this monument. 
 
 *Unveiling of the monument, while the Richmond Blues, a celebrated 
 band of that old historic Richmond, Va., who gave a beautiful lendition 
 of that patriotic air "The Star Spangled Banner." 
 
 Note: On Oct. littli, liiOM, ;it a niwtiiig held in liirliuioiicl , Va., (li<> Cdiiimission ap- 
 liiiinted Capl. (". V. (iraiiilicli, I'resideiU, pro, Ifui., Capt. P. F. Iluilge, being ateeut 
 lliinugb illnfss. Also, Capt. \V. S. Unilerwood , was appointed Master of Transportation 
 • il' llie survivors from Ricbmoud, Va. , to BattleJicld of Cold Harbor, Va., a distance of 
 .-ihuiit 12 miles. 
 
 UNVEILING OP MONUMENT 
 
 By Mis. .luliet Watson, Daughter of Colonel Richard White, Late Col- 
 onel of the o.jth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. 
 
 THE remaiks made by Mrs. Watson, while meager, yet were very 
 impressive, and uttered with much felling, so much so, that they 
 impressed all within hearing, that while they were extemporane- 
 ous, that they were remarks of true feeling, and patriotic sentiment, 
 and it is to be regretted that the speaker did not speak longer; however, 
 let what was said suffice: 
 
 "Greater love batb no man tban this— THAT HE LAY DOWN HIS LIFE FOR AX- 
 OTHER — lost v.e forget tbe many sacrifices here made, we now give this memorial to 
 tlie world." 
 
40 /'/; .Y .Y .-^ 5 v,r. i:\7.i at cold iiAunoit. 
 
 ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION OF THE MONUMENT AT COLD 
 HARBOR, VA., BY P. D. PRICKER, ESQ. 
 
 HONORABLE Edwin S. Stuart, Governor of Pennsylvania: 
 In puisuance of An Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of 
 Pennsylvania, approved of by you June 13th, 1907, you were au- 
 thorized to appoint five persons, whose duty it was to select and decide 
 upon a location for one monument to commemorate the services (of the 
 55th Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers) and of all Pennsylvania 
 Regiments engaged in the battle of Cold Harbor, Virginia, which oc- 
 curred in the month of June, 1864, the services of which have not been 
 commemoiated by a monument on any other battlefield; which persons 
 so appointed by you were to be l^nown as the "Cold Harbor Battlefield 
 Commission." 
 
 The Commission upon whom you bestowed this honor, and in whom 
 you reposed this confidence were Captain P. F. Hodge, Co. "A" 55th, 
 and Captain Josiah Hissong of Co. "H" 55th Regiment of Pennsylvania 
 Volunteers; Captain ^V. S. Underwood, Co. "K" 97th Regiment Pennsyl- 
 vania Volunteers; Captain C. F. Gramlich, Co. "B" 2nd Pennsylvania 
 Heavy Artillery, 112th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers and Captain 
 P. D. Bricker, Co. "F" 13th Regiment Pennsylvania Cavalry. 
 
 The Commission met and organized promptly thereafter, and dis- 
 charged its duties faithfully and to the best of their knowledge, judg- 
 ment and ability. 
 
 It was considered impracticable, if not impossible, to select a promi- 
 nent site for the location of a monument upon any particular place, 
 upon the line of battle, extending in length for several miles, and 
 punctured, as it were, by rapid marches; fierce fighting; desperate 
 charges and countercharges and skillful maneuvers, as could only be 
 displayed, by veteran troops, in the field of battle, of equal valor, cour- 
 age and bravery. 
 
 To avoid placing the same where the catural conditions of things 
 would make the site one almost of exclusiveness, with great incon- 
 venience attending future visitations; your Commission succeeded in 
 obtaining the consent ond authority of the War Department to place 
 and erect the same within the enclosures of the National Cemetery, con- 
 trolled by the authoiities of the United States Government. 
 
 Having thus secured the site, your Commission entered into ii con- 
 tract for the erection of same, the Government, however, reserving the 
 right to pass upon its location, and to examine the inscriptions and de- 
 signs proposed to be placed thereon. 
 
 It was advised by the Quartermaster CJeneral, that the whole number 
 of the various regiments from Pennsylvania, which were present at this 
 battle should bo placed thereon this suggestion was favorably acted 
 upon, and the names of the seventy-nine Pennsylvania Regiments and 
 Batteries, thus partlclj)ating, were inscribed thereon. 
 
PENNSYLVAyiA AT COLD llARliOIt. 41 
 
 After careful consideration and from tlie best information officially 
 obtained, and from the records of monuments erected upon other bat- 
 tlefields and in other cemeteries, only sixteen were found to have no 
 monuments upon other battlefields; namely — Batteries B and F Pa. 
 Light Artillery, which since that time have a monument at Gettysburg, 
 thus leaving to-day but fourteen, as follows: The "2d Pa. Heavy 
 Aritlrley, 112th Regiment; the 2d Pa. Provisional Heavy Artillery, 112th 
 Pa.; 13th Regiment Pa. Cavalry, and the 55th, 5Sth, 76th, 97th, 157th, 
 183d, 184th, 187th, 188th, 190th and 191st Regiments of Infantry. 
 
 The Commission erected the monument, within the amount appro- 
 priated for same and the expenses incident thereto, turning into the 
 State Treasury the unexpended balance of $1,371.85. 
 
 Personal care and supervision of the erection of the monument was 
 given, and we desire to say that J. Henry Brown, of Richmond, Va., 
 architect and contractor, did the work well, and furnished the best 
 materials obtainable. 
 
 We trust that you will inspect and examine the work of your Com- 
 mission, and that it will meet with your approval. 
 
 The Commission, therefore, with a high degree of pride and satisfac- 
 tion, present to you, the Governor of Pennsylvania, who on behalf of the 
 people of the grand old Commonwealth, will accept and receive the 
 same, entrusting it into the care, control and custody of the proper au- 
 thorities of the United States Government. 
 
 ACCEPTANCE OF MONUMENT, HON. EDWIN S. STUART, GOVER- 
 NOR OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. 
 
 OWING to the lamentable fact, that the stenographer which was 
 employed by Captain W. S. Underwood on behalf of the Commis- 
 sion, and supposed to be present at th» dedicatory exercises, 
 failed to be present, as well as the fact, that his Honor, the Governor, 
 spoke extemporaneously, the Commission is unable to here print his 
 speech. However, let it suffice to say, that the speech of the Governor 
 of Pennsylvania, in which he accepted the monument erected and so 
 dedicated, in behalf of Pennsylvania, and gave same into the care and 
 keeping of the United States, was a masterful and deep meaning speech, 
 full of feeling and one that will be long remembered by all those who 
 v/ere v.ithin his hearing. 
 
 By the Commission. 
 
42 i'j:\\s) i.\ \\i I IV loi.n ii i/,'/.'o/,'. 
 
 iiKspoxsK v.KS. c,i':o\u\i: is. davis, .)uik;e advucatl: c.ex- 
 
 KRAL, U. S. A. 
 
 M 
 
 . ClIAIUMAN. Siiivi\()is of the Regiments of the Pennsylvania 
 
 Xnl'.inteeis, Ladies and Gentlemen: 
 
 it is proper that the great State of Pennsylvania, llie Keystone 
 of our constitutional edifice, should be efficiently represented upon this 
 occasion by a generous delegation of her citizens; some of whom took 
 part in the operations in this vicinity in the early part of June, 1864, 
 and paiticipated actively in the important battles at Cold Harbor, 
 Bethesda Church on the 1st and ;'.rd days of June of that year. The 
 participation of the Pennsylvania troops in those battles was numerous 
 and important and included 65 regiments of infantry, 11 regiments of 
 cavalry, 2 light batteries and 2 regiments of heavy artillery, which were 
 distributed through the five corps which formed the armies of the 
 Potomac and James. 
 
 Some of the Pennsylvania regiments that toolv a distinguished pait 
 in these obstinately contested engagements had participated in the 
 IjuU Run campaign of 1861, and the Peninsular, Virginia and Maryland 
 campaign of '62; they had surged back and forth in the cornfield at 
 Antietam; had breasted the formidable heights at Fredericksburg, and 
 had rendered yeomen service at Chancellorsville. Their steadfast cour- 
 age and splendid endurance had contributed powerfully to the decisive 
 success at Cettysburg, and after three years of eventful and memorable 
 services, they had again shown their quality as soldiers in the desperate 
 tindertakings in the Wildnerness, at Spotsylvania and the North Ann 
 River, of which the operations which we to-day (•ouiiiicniorate were 
 the natural and inevitable outcome. 
 
 A sure and certain measure of the work done Ijy the troops in battle 
 and campaign will be found in the list of the loses sustained. I'^rom 
 this test, the Pennsylvania troops at Cold Harbor emerged most ( rcdit- 
 ably, the official record showing their loss in killed and wounded and 
 missing to have been 2,78."., including 48 commissioned officers, being 
 over 16 pfM- cent, of the losses sustained by the armies of the Potomac 
 and James during the operations in tliis vicinity in ISii-l. 
 
 That the Pennsylvania troops fought well Ijimc as everywhere -llic 
 rei)orts of their commanders bear generous and abiding testimony. 
 
 (ieneial Ciant says: 
 
 "Duiliig tlirw loriK veins. \l,r .Vimi.- ..I iIh- I'oti.iiiiK' iiliil .\urlli<Tri Viij;iiiiu liiid li.'.-ii 
 .■..iifroiitliiK each iillii-r. In tliat liiiir lli.y liad fouKliI lu.iic (Icsiiarati- liiilllr.s tliaii U 
 lirittialil.v <'VPr before fill to tlip lot of (wo aniiIeK to llk'lil , widioiu iiiateriall.v eliaiiKiiiK 
 llie vaiilai;e K'r<'>iiii| of rillu-r. Tlio liallles of Spots.vlvaiila , WiMeniess, Norlli .\iiii, ami 
 <'oUI llaiiior, l>loo(ly niiil lerrllile us lliey were on our sidi-, wi're even more iliiniaKMiK to 
 the enemy, iind so erl|i|iled him an to mulie liim wary eviT after of lakinsj the offeiislvo. 
 IIIh UiHUt'H in men were prolialdy not so trreal. owhiK to llio fuel, thai we wen-, save in 
 llie WUiU'riieNH, nImoKt invarinldy Hie atlaetdni; parly, and when ho did atliiek, it was 
 In Hie open flelil. 'I'lie deliills of lliese liatles, wliieli for eiidiiraiiee and liravi'ry on llie 
 pari of Hie mildlery, have rarely liei-ii siirpns«ed, are ylvi'ii in Hie leporl of .Majer Cmi- 
 eral .Meade, and Hie siilionlliiiile re|Kirts aeeompiiiiylng II." (iMIiiial Ueiords. I nioii and 
 C'olifi'derale ArinleM, Volume 'M, I'url 1, pace liu.) 
 
PENN.^YLVAXfA 17' COIJ) If \!nu>L\ 43 
 
 Genei'al llancocli, a (listinsuisluMl s:ori of I'oiiiisylvania, is equally 
 warm in coimncndatioii, and says: 
 
 "Tlic bearing of tlic troops uiitlev my commuiul on tlio niiirch anil lUiriiig tlu' opL'rations 
 on tUe Totopotomoy, aiiil especially at the bloody luittlo of CoW Harhj-, vas distinguislied 
 for bravery and good eonduct." (Ibid., p. 340.) 
 
 General John Gibbon, in speaking of the loss of 46 per cent, which his 
 division had suffered during the operations of May and June, 1864, 
 says: 
 
 •'The brigades liavc had 17 dilTcrcni cnnniianders. of whom :i had liceii killed, and C 
 wounded. (if Ihe 279 orti(.'ers killed .-ind wounded, 4(1 wi'Vf i-('giiu<>n(al enmraanders. Of 
 course, the bravest and most efficient officers an<l men were those who fell; it is always 
 so. These fact.s serve to demonstrate the wear and tear on the division, and to show 
 why it is that the troops, which at the commencement of the campaign were equal lo 
 almost any undertaking became at the end to it unfit for almost any. The effect upon the 
 troops of the loss of such leaders as Tyler, Webb, Carroll, Ba.xter, Connor, McKean, 
 Harasey, Blaisdell, Coons, Haskell, I'orter, Murphy, McMahon, Macy. Curry, fierce, 
 Abbott, Davis, Curtis, and a host of others, can be estimated only by lliose who wit- 
 nessed their conduct in the different battles." (Ibid., p. 434.) 
 
 The great Commonwealth of Pennsylvania does well to pay this ap- 
 propriate and enduring tribute to the memory of her heroic dead. The 
 material prosperity which so generously abounds within her borders, 
 is in no small measure due to the devoted self-sacrifice of her sons, who 
 here paid 
 
 "the last full measure of devotion" that '■government of tlie pe(ii)l<', by Ihe people, 
 and for the people should not perish from the earlli." 
 
 To their valor is it due that the abounding prosperity which she now 
 enjoys was possible, that her southern boundary separates her from an 
 equal prosperous Commonwealth; that the lines established by Mason 
 and Dixon Is not a customs barrier or a hostile boundary, but simply 
 serves to delimit the jurisdictional activities of two friendly states, liv- 
 ing in abiding peace and harmony, following the same flag, members 
 of the same Unon, cherishing the same historic memories, and pursuing 
 the same gloiious destiny. 
 
 It now becomes my duty to accept from the hand?; of your Excellency, 
 the Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in behalf of the 
 War Department and the Governor of the United States, this beautiful 
 and enduring monument to the memory of the soldiers of Pennsylvania 
 who here gave their lives for their country. As the ages pass it will 
 continue to tell story of steadfast bravery of undaunted courage, of 
 boundless devotion to the State and to the Union which their lives, their 
 service and their sacrifices have made illustrious. The general govern- 
 ment cheerfully charges itself with the custody of this visible and en- 
 during memorial to their valor, and fortitude, and equally charges it- 
 self with the preservation of the story of their heroic deeds, which has 
 been made the subject of abiding record in the capital of this Common- 
 wealth, there to remain I trust until the earth and the sea shall give up 
 their dead. 
 
 General M. Kerwin, Colonel 1P>th Pennsylvania Cavalry was to have 
 spoken, but he being unable to attend the exercise, the oi'ation was de- 
 livered by the Honorable TIeni'y M. Foote, who was a member of the 
 Pennsylvania Volunteei's. 
 
44 J'EiWWS VIA ASIA AT COLD Jl ARBOR. 
 
 M 
 
 ADDRESS OF HON. HENRY M. FOOTE. 
 
 PRESIDENT of the Moaument Commission, the Oovenioi- ol 
 I lie State of Pennsylvania, Ladies and Gentlemen: 
 After General Grant and General I.ee had arranged the terms 
 of surrender, and the men of both armies were preparing to return to 
 their homes, it was interesting to listen to the conversations which 
 were carried on between those who only a short time before were faoius 
 each other in deadly conflict. 
 
 Theie was a tall, wiry fellow, who had belonged to an Alabama Regi- 
 ment, that .«eemed to be the center of attraction in one groupe, and he 
 became somewhat excited as he gave an account of some of his ex- 
 periences, and finally woud up, by saying: "Well, I just don't care. Fse 
 going back to my old home which they tell me has been destroyed; but 
 Tse got the satisfaction of knowing that T killed just as many of you as 
 you did of me." 
 
 That sir; was but an expression that seemed to animate the brave 
 men of both sides as they were peacefully separating for their homes. 
 They met as enemies and killed just as many of each other as they 
 could. It could not have been otherwise because both armies were 
 composed of Americans, and had the best fighting blood in their veins 
 of any nation on earth. 
 
 I do not feel entirely comfortable on this occasion, because I fail to 
 see the faces of some of my friends whom I expected to see and whose 
 presence would be an inspiration to me, I feel in that respect, very 
 much like the widower who lived up in Vermont, and who got married 
 the second time to a lady who was a stranger in the town. After the 
 ceremony was over he thought he Avould make a few remarks to the 
 company present and so he said: "That being a mere man, he thought 
 he needed the help of those present to make his new wife feel at home, 
 and that he was going to depend upon the women folks there to do it. 
 That he knew they would do just as his first wife would do if she were 
 alive. That he missed her presence awfully at times; hut more than 
 usual on tliis occasion." 
 
 Dan ing the presence of those friends, I have been asked to tell some- 
 thing of the story of this monument which we are here to dedicate and 
 the stand we took here which makes such dedication possible, and this 
 reminds <ne of an Incident that took place when both armies were 
 facing each other in the first peninsual campaign. The 11th Pennsyl- 
 vania Cavalry was entrenched in close quarters to some command on 
 the other side near whore an old negro had his habitation and where 
 he had lived for many years. One day a pretty sharp fire was opened 
 by the Confederates anrl one of the cavalrymen asked the old darkie 
 what he thought about them making an advance. The old fellow after 
 looking \vl.-,e lor a minute, replied: "That they needen't have any fear 
 about their coming any further, Uaise they woulden't dare come. But 
 
PUNNSYLVAI^UA AT COLD HARBOR. 45 
 
 the old fellows predictions did not come true because the very next day 
 they advanced some distance and took possession of some abandoned 
 works which the Federals had built. The old colored man could not 
 stand those tactics any longer and so he began to gather up his things 
 preparatory to making a hasty retreat when the cavalryman to whom 
 he spoke the day before said to him — "I thought Uncle John, that you 
 said yesterday, that the Confederates wouldn't come this way any 
 further?" The old fellow who was rolling his eyes over in the direc- 
 tion where the Confederates were, replied — "Well I'se changed my 
 mind, and I'se come to the conclusion that it's a heap better to make 
 a good run, than it is to make a bad stand" And so we thought as we 
 followed the suggestion of the old darkie and marched back to safer 
 quarters. 
 
 We have met here upon this historic spot, this ground consecrated 
 by service and by sacrifice, to the cause of that which is the highest 
 conception of human thought. 
 
 Here, amid the sound of clashing steel, and the deafening roar of 
 musketry and cannon, was shed the best and bravest blood that hu- 
 manity can give. It Avas here upon that fateful day in June, 45 years 
 ago that those regiments from Pennsylvania which are inscribed upon 
 this monument, together with others from different states, met the 
 valorous hosts of Lee, and in that fearful carnage scores of those herose 
 on both sides gave to the cause, which each beheld as right, full meas- 
 ure of their heroic devotion. 
 
 All things which are of human origin and are the products of con- 
 flicting minds bear the stamp of imperfection. The product of ideas 
 always carries with it the impress of honest controversy, and so long as 
 human life exists, and this conflict is carried on, just so long will there 
 continue to be honest differences of purpose and opinion. 
 
 There are times in the history of a nation's progress and develop- 
 ment when appeals in the forum of public debate serve only to arouse 
 and intensify opposing and conflicting thoughts, and questions which 
 may have been considered of no serious consequence at first, may be- 
 come of such absorbing interest as to arouse bitter feelings of antagon- 
 ism and great popular concern. 
 
 In such a contest of ideas there can be no final settlement of that 
 which was the cause of the controversy except in the highest tribunal 
 on earth — the arbitrament of aims. 
 
 For many years the wisest men of both sections, North and South, 
 had waged a contest of fierce debates over an important national ques- 
 tion, and it became a matter of supreme importance to determine Just 
 how far the powers and authority of the State had been surreudeiea by 
 the adoption of the Federal Constitution. 
 
 The political success of Lincoln, served only to intensify the popular 
 trend of thought of those who had been successful at the polls upon 
 this question; and that this political discussions and elections could 
 not solve was submitted to the court of last resort. 
 
 The men of the North engaged in that contest imbued with the 
 
4(; //;\\NV/.i i\7i iv (Din n \i;i:t)i;. 
 
 Ilmiinlit lli:it lilt' union wliirli our r.illieis established luul het-n tlireat- 
 ened with desti uct ion. They had the insijiration of the ininioital 
 Patrick lleniy, that to preserve the Union was the best and noblest pui- 
 pose on eaitii, and that to die in its defence was ])ut the c rowning act 
 of a partiotic service. The men who marched away into this south- 
 land to maintain the integrity and perpetuity of that union, stepped to 
 the martial strains of the Star Spangled Banner and were moved in 
 their devotion to principal by the inspiring sentiments -'The union 
 now and forever, one and inseperable."' 
 
 Tiie men that carried that flag, did not enter this fair land lor the 
 puri)ose of waging a war of conquest in oider to settle some territorial 
 dispute, or for the purpose of levying tribute upon its ijeople, in sat- 
 isfaction of some real or fancied wrong. They came here to preserve 
 and defend tliat which had been the ark and the covenant of our na- 
 tional hope, for nearly one hundred years, and so their zeal for the 
 preservation of the Union, became a national sentiment, and every life 
 that went out, and every drop of blood that was shed in its defense, 
 served only to arouse a more strong and more intense determination, 
 that those sacrifices should not have been made in vain. 
 
 And so, our armies came here, upon this sacred soil of this imperial 
 state, not as invaders for the purpose of depriving a person within its 
 borders of a single personal or property right. Our columns marched 
 along these valleys and over these hills, carrying with them, the flag of 
 the union, which the State of Virginia helped to establish. And it wa* 
 that emblem which they followed in victory or defeat. 
 
 It was that patriotic zeal which led them on, because they could not 
 endure the thought, that in that conquest, they should live to see — "The 
 sun set upon the broken fiagments of a once glorious union." And it 
 was that thought, that sentiment, which caused them to march across 
 your border and accept the challenge given them by that fearless and 
 intrepid army of the "Stars and Bars." 
 
 That enthusiastic desire to preserve the union of the states was quite 
 enough to atone for all the sacrifices which our armies made; but when 
 tiie proclamation of freedom came, there was added to that desire, a 
 further sentiment, that back of that seemingly was involved in that ion- 
 test, Almighty (!od, who holds the nations, as it were, in the hollow 
 of his hand had issued his decree, that this republic could only be per- 
 petuated by being reestablislifd upon a foundation of \inivarsal peace 
 and libeity. 
 
 To you men of Virginia, who so bravely faced our onward march with 
 these sentiments inscribed upon our banners, we have no e.vpression oi 
 regret to make, because we invaded the sacred precincts of your his 
 tori(r state, you met us like foemen, woithy of our steel, and by the 
 blood of your comrades, mingled with that of ours upon this, and a 
 iiundrcd batiletields licjiied to cement this I'nion together forever an<l 
 e\'er more. 
 
i-i:\ \s)i.\\\ I \ \'r coi.n iim^iuh:. 47 
 
 ]t is but propei', it is but fitting, that l!<^ie upon this spot whicli has 
 been made saried as a battle ground iu defense oi the oau?e of the 
 union, that I siiould si)eak with warmest praise of tlie men who not 
 only met brave Amerieans upon this field; but crimsoned this soil with 
 their blood that the principles for which they fought might forever 
 endure. I am not here upon this eventful day to detract from the hon- 
 orable I'ecord and patriotic service of the men in whose honor we dedi- 
 cate this monument, by admitting that the result of that bitter contest 
 was a mistake, because I believe, sincerely believe, that the progress 
 of our civilization during the last two decades has demonstrated, that 
 fi'om every consideration which not only involved the welfare of the 
 south: but also that great world-power Republic as well, that it is better, 
 far better, that this union should have been preserved than that it 
 should have been destroyed. And I know that the man that followed 
 the fortunes of that brave and gallant leader — General I^ee, and who 
 now have a patriotic veneration for the union, would hold me in most 
 contemptous disregard if, here upon this occasion I should even by in- 
 sinuation admit that the men who met them on this historic spot, and 
 who here laid down their lives, did so fighting foi- an unjust and uu 
 holy cause. 
 
 But sir, that fierce and sanguinary conflict for the supremacy of ideas 
 was a demonstration to the whole civilized world that there was at 
 stake honest differences of opinion respecting the powers and limita- 
 tions of oui- constitutional government. You men of the south had 
 challenged the exercise of some of those powers, and had inexorably de- 
 fined some of those limitations. The issue was no longer one of debate. 
 You had taken appeal to that court of last resort and had assumed the 
 affirmative side of those questions and there was nothing left for the 
 people of the north to do, but to join issue with you there. 
 
 That man would be unfit to assume the duties and responsibilities of 
 an American citizen who imputed To the brave men of the south any- 
 thing but an honest purpose and a patriotic desire to maintain the prin- 
 ciple for which they fought. The men who framed that historic issue 
 sacredly believe that they were right, in the method adopted, in resist- 
 ing what they honestly considered was an encroachment by the Federal 
 Government upon the rights reserved to certain states, and they were 
 imbued with an impulse just as strong and just as patriotic to resist 
 such encroachments as that which prompted those on the other side 
 to risk all that was dear to them in that contest. And to you men we 
 extend the hand of fiiendship and express to you our unbounded ad- 
 miration for your valor and your sacrifices in the defense of those 
 principles which you believed to be just and sacred. 
 
 And as we meet here to honor the men who met you on the battle- 
 field, and who made the greatest sacrifice possible to maintain the 
 principles v;hich they also held to be just and sacred, we do so without 
 the revival of a single bitter memory, or any feeling of animosity 
 towards those who gallantly opposed our onwai'd march. Differ as we 
 
48 FLXXiiYIA AMA AT COLD 11 ARBOR. 
 
 always may upon political questions, still there shall never be any 
 difference of opinion between those who faced each other in that con- 
 flict, that each with the blood of Puritan or Cavilier in his veins, had 
 the coinage and patriotism to do or die in defense of the principles 
 which he held to be sacred. 
 
 The onward march of time has happily healed the differences of opin- 
 ion which each has maintained of the other. And as we witness the 
 progress which this Republic has made in the last quarter of a cen- 
 tury we have cultivated a stronger feeling of pride that we are bound 
 together in indissoluble bonds of union than we ever had before. We 
 have come to understand and fully realize that this government of ours 
 is not sectional but national, and that whatever effects the well fare of 
 one state, effects equally as well the well fare of all states, and taking a 
 just piide in all these things, and realizing that in union there is 
 strength, all sections of our common country stand ready, should the 
 necessity occur, to defend, at whatever cost, the integrety and per- 
 petuity of this glorious union. 
 
 Since those great Generals of the war — Grant and Lee, shook hands 
 at Appomattox, and bade each other Godspeed in thoir efforts to bind 
 up the wounds made by that great struggle, this Republic has made 
 greater strides of progress than ever before. We have lived to see it 
 expand from a union of 34 States with 31 millions of people, until it is 
 now a union of 46 States with 90 millions of people. And we have 
 seen the boundaries of nation enlarge so that it can now be truthfully 
 said that the sun never sets upon the flag of this union and this 
 great Republic. 
 
 We glory in the thought that we have the best country that can 
 be found anywhe] e upon the face of the civilized globe, and that it has 
 been dedicated to the sublime cause of liberty and equal opportunity. 
 That here the pathway of success is unobstructed and stands open for 
 every child of toil, and that the invitation is extended to all to enter 
 into the rich fields of honest industry which our common country 
 affords where the only qualifications for success which are required 
 are, a sincere purpose, unceasing toil, a patriotic devotion to the in- 
 stitutions and laws of our country, and a profound and never falter- 
 ing reverence for it's flag. 
 
 Yes, we glory in the thought that the foundation was laid here for 
 the greatest republic on earth. That under the providence of God and 
 the patriotism of our people there has been established upon these 
 shores the full realization of civil and religious liberty It took the 
 sacrifice of Lexington and Valley Forge, to print the stars upon our 
 flag, and the best and bravest blood of both sections of our country 
 to forever settle a great national dispute in order that the republic 
 should live forever and remain a union of States one and inviolate. 
 
PENNSYLVANIA AT COLD HARBOR. 49 
 
 We have reason to enjoy a greater pride in our country than ever 
 before. During the last decade this nation has demonstrated to the 
 powers of the earth, that American skill, American progress, Ameri 
 can ideas, are bound, in the not far distant future, to dominate the 
 protects where'er it waves, and that wrong, tyranny and oppression 
 protects wheie'er it waves, and that wrong, tyranry and oppression 
 can not live and flourish upon any soil over which it floats. And as 
 we look upon it, all it's glory and all that it represents we feel a sense 
 of unbounded pride that it was given to us by men who dared to act, 
 to suffer and to die, that generations yet unborn would under the 
 shadow of its ample folds defend the liberty vouchsafed to them by the 
 toil and sacrifice of their fathers. 
 
 Fellow citizens of Virginia, our beloved old Commonwealth of Penn- 
 sylvania — the keystone of our Federal arch, has generously appropri- 
 ated a sum of money to erect this monument in commemoration of the 
 service and sacrifice of her sons who met the chivalrous hosts of Lee 
 upon this historic ground. And while it serves to tell the story of a 
 service well and patriotically performed, it can not add any honor to 
 the memory of the men, whose regiments are inscribed upon it, beyond 
 that which history and the development of time have already accorded 
 them. Their services and their sacrifices here are written upon the 
 pages of our nation's history where the record will remain long after 
 this granite which testifies to their valor shall ha\e perished and 
 crumbled into dust. 
 
 We welcome here you men who so nobly followed the leadership o^' 
 your great General whose statue adorns the public park of Virginia's 
 most beautiful capitol. And we accept the triuute of your presence 
 at the dedication of this monument as a most conspicuous proof that 
 the era of friendship, and a patriotic desire for the welfare and prog- 
 ress of our Republic, now animates the people of all sections. And that 
 peace and prosperity now rest;;,, like a general benediction from heaven 
 upon our happy and reunited country. 
 
 4DDRESS BY DR. THEODORE A. WORRALL, PRIVATE CO. "B," 
 97TH REGIMENT, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS. 
 
 M 
 
 R. CHAIRMAN, Governor and Comrades: I, a private soldier, 
 have handed my hat to a colonel— a medal of honor man, to 
 hold — it could not be done in any other country on God's 
 green earth. 
 
 I want to say that there is not or never was a nation that produced 
 soldiers better than those who wore BLUE and GRAY in our Civil 
 War— and each man of those armies honestly believed that he belonged 
 to the best regiment in the service, why only this morning, in Rich- 
 mond, I met a 55th Pennsylvania man, and I asked which was the best 
 4 
 
'.(» /'/;v\M 7.1 I v/ 1 \r roi.ii 11 \in!(>h\ 
 
 leKinieiii, ami he replied- "Why the :..')tli, ol coiuse. " A TCth man tohl 
 me it was the 7«Jth rennsylvania. — A 44th Noitii Carolina man assured 
 me his regiment was. 1 concluded to leave it to the i:!th Pennsylvania 
 Cavalry, and when T put the question to one of the members, he paused 
 a moment, and said, it laid between the !)7th and the 13th, but he 
 thought the 97th had it," and as the 97th was my own, I shall fall 
 upon that cavalryman's neck, and weep in my dreams. It was this 
 nride of the men of the BLUE and the GRAY, in their respective com- 
 mands that made the American Volunteer the best soldier known, la 
 this assertion true? Let us see — what history and statistics prove: 
 The Federal army and the Confederate army as well, were longer in 
 the field, undv^r greater haidships, than any other armies of nioderh 
 times and lost a greater proportion of their numbers in battle or dis- 
 ease. Let us Icolc for a moment, and see if figures will not bear me 
 out in this mattei-. The Germans put in the field, 1,124,000; the wa'- 
 lasted seven months and seven days, duiing which time they lost in 
 killed and wounded, 127,000 men. General Grant had in the final cam- 
 paign against Richmond, including the columns under Generals ButleJ- 
 and Sigel, 200,000 men, about one-sixth the German force that moved 
 against Paris. His losses were 11."), 000. Thus in eleven months of 
 fighting, 200,000 of the Union Army lost nearly as many as 1,124,000 
 Geiiiians in the seven months it took them to conquer France. The 
 Union Army had four years of this awful fighting while the Germans 
 got off with two- thirds of a year. At Wateiloo, England's boasted 
 battle, the loss was less than 12 per cent, at Magenta and Solferino. 
 both armies lost less than nine per cent. At North Granelot and Ledan, 
 the loss was 12 per cent. All bloody and desperate battles to which 
 the nations of Europe point as brightest examples of the courage of 
 their soldiers. At Gettysburg and other battles of the Civil War, the 
 loss was 24 per cent, or one in lour. Thus the trained soldiers of 
 Europe suffered in com'parison with the American Volunteer. Peni: 
 sylvania's soldiers, to whom this monument is erected did their share 
 in the making of this great record: on every battlefield uf importance, 
 from the Revolution on, Pennsylvanians have died at the post of duty. 
 It was Wayne and Ins Pennsylvar ians, who held back the flanking 
 column and gave Washington time to save his army at Brandywine. 
 Cross Into Mexico with the American Army — follow its sanguinary 
 march and you will find the fields of Palo Alto (Monterey), Buena 
 Vista, dotted with her dead. Her sons moistened the Saltilli load with 
 their blood Uiid at /ast choked Belan Gate with their dead. Yes! they 
 bled and died in every battle field from the Rio Grande to the halls of 
 the Montezumas — 
 
 Now let us examine their record in our Civil War. Colonel Fox after 
 six years of careful research, discovered that Pennsylvania lost num' 
 men in i)roportion to the number of its troops than any other ■State. 
 me It was till' 7<')lii I'ctinsylvania a 4llh .Vorlii Carolina man assured 
 MKo. the (iiily fiiif of your j;rc:il mimlx'i' wilb whuin I ajii cciiuaiiilfil 
 
ri]\X>iYIAA\/\ AT rolJ) lIMxT.Oi;. 51 
 
 There were forty-five regiments which lost during the war, 200 men in 
 action; of these fortj'-tive, Pennsylvania furnished eleven, a greater 
 number, than any other State. Colonel Fox in his statistics, calls those 
 regiments that lost in action over one hundred and thirty men. Fight- 
 ing Regiments. There were 300 of them, and of them Pennsylvania 
 I'urnished fifty-three. You may trace the war record of this nation and 
 it shows that the s ns of Pennsylvania, on every field of carnage, 
 went down to the bloody burial of battle with their faces towards the 
 foe. The men who fell on this, and other fields died, that we should 
 have the Union. The Union means peace. We owe it to their ashes 
 to perpetuate harmony and peace. The pi'oudest Americans that went 
 down in that whii-lwind of strife, never dreamed of such a Republic, as 
 now spreads from the St. Lawrence to the Rio Grande. The war gave 
 us one flag, the emblem of the Republic: and the sword and mind of all 
 to defend it. That Civil War gave us the National sentiment, the im- 
 perial thought, that above every other sentiment, there was AMERICA, 
 and that America, an invocation to universal freedom or a standard of 
 National Sovereignty, meant more than Rome in her loftiest days. 
 
 This monument is dedicated to Pennsylvanians who fought on this 
 field. Somehow, Nature by some subtle alchemy gathered the elements 
 from the dark recesses of the earth, and fashioned this seeming im- 
 perishable stone; but it will disintegrate and crumble to dust under 
 the ever changing seasons, as summer sunshine follows winter storms, 
 but as long as history is written, the deeds of the Pennsylvanians on 
 this field will not be forgotten. 
 
 ADDRESSES AND RESPONSES. 
 
 HIS Honoi-, the Governor cf Virginia, together with the IMayor of 
 Richmond, the Mayor of Petersburg, and members of the Rob- 
 ert E. Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans of Richmond, Va., 
 were invited and expected to make addi-esses, by the commission, but 
 at the time of the dedication, all of the above, through sickness, et 
 cetera, found it impossible to be present in person, and in every in- 
 stance sent their regrets to the Commission, as well as some one to fill 
 their p'ace. 
 
 The Governor of Virginia, sent his entire staff, in full unifoi'm, and 
 delegated Colonel Eugene Carter Massie, Chief of the Governor's staff, 
 to represent him, and voice his sentiments of the grand old Common- 
 wealth of Virginia. This was done in a most masterful manner, and 
 by means of a most excellent oration, one that will be long remem- 
 bered; but again the Commission has experienced one of their very 
 few misfortunes, in the nature of their inability to catch the words of 
 Colonel ]\lassie in writing, owing to the fact, that a stenographer en- 
 
52 PENNSYLVAX/A AT CUlJ) JJAh'JiOh'. 
 
 gaged for the occasion, had in this regard, as well as in others, failed 
 to make his appearance, and hence the loss of this most excellent 
 speech. It might be added, that the Commission has tried to obtain a 
 written copy of the Colonel's speech, but like most fine orations, same 
 was littered extemporaneously, and the Colonel was unable to add to 
 this memorial, in the nautre of his written sentiments. Therefore, 
 much as we regret it, we can only say, that Colonel Eugene Carter Mas- 
 sie, Chief of the Governor's Staff, of Virginia, did all honor to his grand 
 old State, and his utterances were most masterful; full of sentiment, 
 and true Virginia patriotism. 
 
 Co)nmissiun. 
 
 THE SENTIMENTS OF THE ROBERT E. LEE, CAMP OF CON- 
 FEDERATE VETERANS, OF RICHMOND, VA., WERE VOICED 
 BY THE HON. COLONEL JOHN LAMB, MEMBER OF CON- 
 GRESS, RICHMOND DISTRICT. 
 
 His remarks are as follows: 
 
 M' 
 
 R. CHAIRMAN, and Survivors of the Pennsylvania Troops who 
 engaged at Cold Harbor in June 18(J4: 
 
 Responding to the eloquent and suggestive speech of Gov- 
 ernor Stuart, of Pennsylvania, let me say that he has correctly voiced 
 the sentiments of the Virginia people today. This monument that you 
 here dedicate to the valor of j'our troops on the fateful day inscribed 
 thereon will be as safe and as free from vandalism as if eroded any 
 where in your splendid Keystone State. 
 
 We welcome you to this historic soil, made famous by the heroic 
 deeds of your Pennsylvania troops. We are glad to know that so many 
 of you escaped the awful carnage of second Cold Harbor. Some Virgin- 
 ians think you all were killed that bloody day. Not all of you, I am 
 sure, safely viewing these fast fading redouts, and recalling the mem- 
 ories and associations of forty-five years ago share the feeling of the 
 Union Irish soldier, who was recounting the scenes at the first Man- 
 assas, and telling how he escaped death that day; one of his hearer.s 
 said: "Why, Pat, sure you did not run?" "Run," he said, "wliy, fnitli, 
 and let me tell yon, all who did not run are there now." 
 
 I (lid not meet you personally on this particular field, for my former 
 colleagues in Congress, whom I accidentally fell in with a few minutes 
 ago, the only one of your great number with whom I am acquainted 
 then in a Pennsylvania Cavalry Regiment had put me temporarily 
 out of commission a few days beforo, nt n nlaco iipar here, known as 
 Haws Shop. 
 
PENNSYLVANIA AT COLD HARBOR. 53 
 
 I am glad to meet him here to-day, for we served together ten years 
 in Congress, and he has more than once served me good turns; al- 
 though he has not yet apologized for coming down here into my own 
 State and shooting me, as if I were a rebel and a traitor. 
 
 I congratulate your speakers here to-day: I might well claim your 
 sympathy in having to respond unexpectedly to these eloquent ad- 
 dresses, several of which smell of the midnight oil. I am speaking 
 from the heart as well as from the shoulder to you brave Pennsyl- 
 vanians. We Virginians believe that you were as honest and as loyal 
 as we are in that struggle. Like the VIRGINIANS, you not only felt, 
 but you knew yoti were right. The best of Virginians feel that it was 
 worth all the bloodshed and sacrifice of war, to have two questions — 
 Chattel Slavery and the Right of Secession — put behind us forever. We 
 also feel that in time these questions would have been put behind u? 
 had the God of battles decided for us instead of for your side. But 
 we are not here to speculate on what might have been. The facts are 
 apparent to all discerning minds, and the Virginians you have met in 
 the city of Richmond as well as those hardy yeomen scattered over 
 these battle scarred planes, are as loyal as you can be to the Govern- 
 ment and flag of a reunited country. Within a few miles from where 
 we stand I know of many youths who enlisted in and fought through 
 the Spanish-American War. 
 
 Your last speaker has encouraged me to remind you of Virginia's 
 contribution to our history, for he boasted somewhat of Pennsylvania's 
 exploits. 
 
 Why, gentleman, if it had not been for Virginia, there would have 
 no United States, and you would not be here to-day. Some of you may 
 have been at the Yorktown celebration yesterday. If so, you saw on the 
 splendid monument, erected by the United States Government, that 
 Virginia had 3,300 of Washington's 10,000 in the Continental Army. 
 At the same time, she had 2.500 with Green in the South, and 750 sol- 
 diers defending the frontier along the Ohio. You need not wonder that 
 the sons of the shires of 1776, inheriting the love of liberty and self- 
 government, defended manfully on these bloody fields around Cold 
 Harbor the rights their fathers had wrung from King George on the 
 plains of Yorktown. 
 
 If time permitted, I could tell you a story of sacrifice and toil, of 
 courage and endurance on the part of the people in lower Hanover 
 County that would thrill your souls with admiration for as noble a 
 people, who in all the tide of time, have met defeat and disaster. From 
 the desolation and ashes of war they have built comfortable homes; 
 have erected schoolhouses and churches; have defied the very fates and 
 laughed at impossibilities. This sand soil has not been watered with 
 State or Federal Pensions, paid out quarterly, nor have these indus- 
 trious citizens, braver in peace even than in war, asked anything of 
 legislation save the proud privilege of paying into the State Treasury 
 their quota of the taxes. 
 
.VI i'L\\s)i.\ \\i\ \r coin iiM:r,<>it. 
 
 Again pfiniil iiu" on bcliall' of the J-ee Camp of Confederate Veterans 
 of Richmond, to weltome you in your pious duty of guarding the mem- 
 ories of your fallen comrades. The survivors of these terrible conflicts 
 should unite and see that this battle ground, twice watered with the 
 blood of brave men who exemplified all the heroic qualities of Ameri- 
 can soldiers is marked, and preserved as well as Antietani and Gettys- 
 burg. 
 
 Here the faith and endurance of the Hnion soldiers was liied as 
 never befoie. Their long and persistent struggle came near ending in 
 despair when they failed, after repeated and well directed efforts in 
 forcing back the Confederate lines. Nowhere in the long and bloody 
 strife did Southern valor shine out so gloriously as on these fields, 
 where so many brave men, on both sides, sacrificed their lives for theii 
 convictions. 
 
 We are glad to know that you brave, loyal men, are trying to do 
 your duty in this direction. Some of us tested your bravery at 
 Sharpsburg, and we felt your loyalty at Gettysburg. As you have lived 
 lu-ave lives, may you die wortliy patriots, dear to Cod, and famous in 
 all ages. 
 
 AUDKKSS OF TIIO.MAS A. STIART, C0.M:\IA\1)EIM.\-C11IEF, 
 PEXXSYLVAXIA G. A. 1^. 
 
 In this, as in other instances, Mr. Stuait having spoken extempo- 
 raneously, and the stenographer being absent, the Commission is 
 unable to print .Mi-. Stuarts speech, a fact which is to be regretted for 
 the reason, that this speech was one of the most ardent of the day — 
 full of i)athos and tender memories, being a speech that will linger 
 till the end in tiie minds of those who were so fortunate as to hear it. 
 
 CinnDiisnUin. 
 
 i'.i:.\i";i)icTU)X i!V kk\. \.. c kd.moxus, at i'old iiauuok. 
 
 Blii:TllIlKX UFAH: Realizing that ours is God's country in a 
 |)re-eminent sense, for the uplift of all mankind^ — and that 
 we all are his children needing his constant loving care, let 
 us not leave this sacred place without invoking his fatherly benedic- 
 tion upon us: 
 
 '•IIm. I...nl Mi'HH llic*-— kcM'i) llii'c; llic l."i'l lift up Ills coiiiiti-nniK-o n|)<>ii tlii'O ainl be 
 KimloiiH iiiilo tliiT. 'IMio I>iril iiiiikf his fine sliliio upon tint' iiikI kIvc tli<M> pence, 
 tlir<nii;li uiir Ixiril, Jchuh Clirlhl. .Viiicii." 
 
/'/■;.v.v,S'r/.r. i:\7.i .17' ro/./> //.i/.'/.-o/.'. 55 
 
 THE Commission sent out many invitations to the dedication of 
 tliis monument at Cold Harbor, Va., and to many of tlie 
 most noted, as well as greater statesmen of the country. 
 They also sent invitations to the various heads of the State anod 
 National Departments, and to the President of the United State, to 
 many of which they received replies, expressing the regrets of the 
 receive)-, that they would not be present — Among some of the most 
 piominent are the following: 
 
 THE WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON. 
 
 Tlie I'resident regrets bis inability to .iccopt tlie courteous iuvit.ition of the CoUI 
 rl)or Rattleflold Commission to be proseiit :it the dedicatory ceremonies oC tlie monu- 
 iil to commemorate the services of I'eiuisyh.-mla Treups at Culd Il.irlinr, Wciliiesd.-iy, 
 lobcr tuentietli, nineteen hundred and nine. 
 
 F 
 
 (JLLOWI.XU is the response I'eceived from tlu> Secretary of 
 War, to the invitation of the Commission to the dedication 
 services. Cold Harbor, Va., Wednesday, Oct. 20th, 1909. 
 
 The Secretary of War regrets that previous engagements ijrevent him from accepting 
 the kind invitation of the Cold Harbor Battlefield Commission to attend the dedicatory 
 ceremonies of the monument to cummemorate the services of Pennsylvania Troops at 
 Cold Harbor, on Wednesday, October L'Oth, lOOU. 
 
 Washington, D. C, October l^tli, lOO!!. 
 
 AN INVITATION to the dedicatory services of the Cold Harbor 
 ^Monument, in memory of the Pennsylvania troops that took 
 part in that engagement, -June 1864, erected by the State of 
 Pennsylvania, and which was dedicated October 20th, 1909, was sent 
 to the Hon. Boies Penrose, Senator of Pennsylvania, to whicli he caused 
 the following reply to be made: 
 
 UNITED ST,\TE SIONATE. 
 
 No. 320 Broad Street, 
 rhiladeiphia, Penna., October 12th, lOOn. 
 Captain P. D. Bricker, 
 .Jersey Shore, I'enna. 
 Dear Captain: I am directed by Senator Penrose to acknowledge receipt of invitation 
 of the Cold Harbor Battlefield Commission to be present at the dedicatory ceremonies of 
 the monument to conimomorato the services of Pennsylvania Troops at Cold Harbor, 
 Wednesday, October the twentieth, nineteen hundred and nine, and to state that, on 
 account of prior engagements, he will be unable to attend which he very much regrets. 
 
 Yniirs tndy, 
 
 W. U. Andrews. 
 
5tJ y'/;.V.\,S'i7.f'-l.\7-l A'l' col. I) HARBOR. 
 
 o 
 
 \ KKSPONSK to an invitation to the ceremonies, sent his Honor 
 tho .Mayor of Petersburg, Va., Mr. Jones made the following 
 answer: 
 
 MAVllKS uiricK, 
 
 I'etersliiirg, V:i., 
 William >I. Joins, Mnyor. October Villi, 1909. 
 
 Mr. I'. V. Brlckir, 
 Jeiscy Shori', I'a. 
 
 Dear Sir: I desire to thank you and tlirougb you, tbe Committee of Cold Harbor 
 Battlefield Commission, for your courteous invitation to be present at the dedicatory 
 ceremonies of the monument to commemmoraie the services of tlie Pennsylvania Troops, 
 on that bloody field. 
 
 If it were possible, it would afford me much pleasure to attend, with sincere regret 
 (hat I cannot do so, I am 
 
 Cordially yours, 
 
 WM. M. .TONES. 
 
 Of roiirst', llie C'ommission .s^nt out many invitations to other nota- 
 bles of which there will be no mention made at this time, owing to 
 the fact that in most instances, the invitations were accepted, and 
 those accepting were present, and will be found and made mention 
 of somewhere on the program, a copy of which "will appear later. 
 
 r Commission. 
 
 THE following is an extract from the report of the Commission 
 to His Honor. Edwin S. Stuart, Governor of the State of 
 Pennsylvania, covering the amounts of the appropriations as 
 made and' provided by the Legislature, under the acts of Assembly of 
 Juno l.-'.th, 1907 and May 13th, 1909: 
 
 Act of June 13th, 1907, P. L. — , for monument, $ 5,000 00 
 
 Act of June 13tth, 1907, P. L. — , for expenses of Commis- 
 sion, 1,000 00 
 
 Act of May 13th, 1909, P. L. — , for transportation 15,000 00 
 
 Act of May 13th, 1909, P. L. — , for expenses of Com- 
 mission, 500 00 
 
 Total $21,500 00 
 
 Expended for construction of monument, .... .$ 4,050 00 
 
 Expended for expenses of Commission 5:]5 15 
 
 Expended for transportation, including the 
 
 Governor and his guests ll.lu:) 12 
 
 Expended for commission, 491 24 
 
 Total, , $16,185 51 
 
 'IVital balance unHxiifiidt'fl and remaining in Treasury,.. 5^14 49 
 
rENNSYrAAN/A AT COLD HARliOlt. 57 
 
 The following will show the number of orders of applications filed 
 for same: 
 
 Whole number of applications, 937 
 
 Whole number of orders issued, 937 
 
 Whole number used, 690 
 
 Number of orders returned, 119 
 
 Number of orders duplicated, 22 
 
 Number of orders returned by Adutant General, 25 
 
 Number of orders not returned and not used, 81 
 
 Total, 937 
 
 Percentage of ordrs used .736 
 
 Percentage of orders returned .127 
 
 Percentage of orders duplicated, .023 
 
 Percentage of ordeds returned by Adjutant General .027 
 
 J Percentage or orders outstanding and unused, .087 
 
 Total, 1.080 
 
 Cost per capita of 690 survivors ^10,974 divided by 690 equals 
 ?15.90, each. 
 
IN MEMORTAM 
 
 PATRICK FIJAXCIS IIODCE. 
 
 Captain .".."iili PiMinsylvania Infantry, Died, Swissvalo. Pennsylvania, 
 .\o\ ember iTitli. ilHi'.i. 
 
 PATRICK FRANCIS IIOnCE: — 
 
 Private Nth Pennsylvania InlaniiN-, Ai)iil lilili, IXdl; nmsleii'd ont 
 Augnst CLh, 1861. 
 
 I'rivate .'I'ttli Pennsylvania Inlanliy, Septeniliei' lltii, iSiil; ser.^eant, 
 November 1st, ISfii ; first sei'f;eant, .January Isi, Isc:;; discharsfd I'oi" 
 I)romotion Angnst Sth, 186:;. 
 
 Seeond lieutenant, G.Gth Pennsylvania Inlantry. August Mb, 1S6:;; 
 first lieutenant, November 9th, 1S6."!: captain. A[)iil 1st, 186r(; honorably 
 mustered out August 30th, 1865. 
 
 Elected October 16th, 1889, Class 1. Insignia 7?,^.l. M. O. Loyal Le- 
 gion. 
 
 Born, November 1st, 1S:!9, in Blair Co., l^enna. 
 
 Died, November 2r)th, 1909, at Swissvale, Penna. 
 
 COMI'.WIO.X Patrick Fi-ancis ITodge, for ten years previous to his 
 death held the responsible position of tax collector for Swiss- 
 borough, the second largest borough in Allegheny County. 
 
 Companion Hodge spent his early days upon a farm, and the rugged 
 life led by the mountain boy stood him in good stead for the stirring 
 times so .soon to follow in the War of the Rebellion. 
 
 In response to the first call for tioops to i)reserve the Union, Com- 
 panion Hodge pi-omptly enlisted in the I lib llegiment of the Pennsyl- 
 vania Infantry, (three months service). At the e.xpiration of this term 
 he immediately re-enlisted in the fi'ith Regiment Pennsylvania Infan- 
 try; serving during the entire war, he stood with his regiment in the 
 fron line at Appomattox, and was finally mustered out, September 
 :;Oth, 186;'.. 
 
 Companion Hodge was twice severely wounded, once at Pocotaligo, 
 South Carolina. October L'2nd, 186:5, and agiiiii at Drury's Bluff, .May 
 Hllli. I St; I, where he was also taken i)rison(U-. After eight months' 
 confinement lie escaped and joinerl the army under (Jeneral Sherman. 
 
 ( r..s ) 
 
FI'JNNSYIA AXIA AT COLD llAh'liOU. 59 
 
 Returning to civil life, after the close of the war, by exemplary con- 
 duct, manly virtue, and signal ability, he commanded the respect and 
 admiration of all who came in contact with this high mind, God fear- 
 ing character. His whole career was marked by uprighteousness, use- 
 fulness and the highest type of patriotism. In a word, Patrick Franci.^! 
 Hodge, was an altruist in the grandest expression of the term, and 
 success came to him in the highest and broadest interpretation of the 
 word. That rich mead of moral and spiritual success which is 
 awarded the gallant soldier and noble, kindly gentleman. 
 
 A genial, plain man — whole hearted, generous — "Envying no man 
 anything, except his kindness of heart and gentleness of manrer," 
 whose manly characteristics and pure merit elevated him to the cap- 
 taincy of his company and anon to the foot stool of the great Ci^ptain 
 of all Captains who hath sai4l unto him — 
 
 "Well (loue. good anil faithful servant; 
 Enter thou into the joy of thy Lord.'' 
 
 This memoriam is had through the courtesy of tlic Military Order 
 of the Loyal Legion of the United States. 
 
 Cvmiuhsion. 
 
 X Ml^l.MOUIAM. 
 
 Captain PETER D. BRICKER, Died .January :A\\, iUJiJ. 
 
 CAPTAIN Peter. D. Bricker, was born in West Pennsboro town- 
 ship, Cumberland County, Pa., March 8th, 1840, and after 
 graduating from the Big Spring Academy, Plainsville, Pa., 
 studied law with Gen. A. B. Sharpe, Carlisle, Pa , until the breaking 
 out of the War of the Rebellion, when he was commissioned 2nd lieu- 
 tenant of the 13th Cavalry, 117th Regiment Pa. Vols., and was pro- 
 moted finally to the rank of captain, Co. F. — which rank he held until 
 the close of the war, when he was breveted Major by President Andrew 
 Johnson, for "gallant and meritorious service in the field." 
 
 Captain Bricker served through all the engagements of the Army of 
 the Potomac and at Cold Harbor, Va. He fought through the Peninsu- 
 lar Campaign from beginning to end, and was twice made a prisoner 
 of war, being confined in Andersonville and Salisbury. 
 
 After the war, he was admitted to the bar, and practiced his chosen 
 profession from that time until shortly before his death, 
 
60 PENNSYLVAIS'IA AT COLD HARBOR. 
 
 He was commander of the Major Keenan Post, G. A. R. at Jersey 
 Shore, Pa., as veil as a member of the Military Order of the Pennsyl- 
 vania Commandery of the Loyal Legion of the United States of Amer- 
 ica, being elected to membership, October 10th, 1894. 
 
 Captain Bricker was a man of sterling worth, and a benefactor to 
 his fellow man. He was much interested in the affairs of the commun- 
 ity in which he lived, being burgess of the above named residence at the 
 time of his death. Too much cannot be said of the qualities of Captain 
 Bricker that so endeared him to all who wese honored with his ac- 
 quaintance, and of the many acts of kindness that will ever link him 
 in the memories of his host of friends. When others were involved, 
 he forgot self, and was a friend to the rich, or poor; the unfortunate, 
 or oppressed, alike, so much so, that, as was said by Antony of Caesar, 
 so may it be truthfuly 'said of Captain P. D. Bricker — "He was my 
 friend, faithful and just to me." 
 
 Compiled by M. Edward Toner, successor to late Capt. P. D. Bricker, 
 Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania. 
 
JaN 19 19!4 
 
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