Issoed for Benefit of 6. A. R. National Memorial Hall at Decatnr, 111 
 
 Ijpn, March 25th, 1892, Containing Sixteen Additional Fage. 
 
 .A18 
 Copy 1 
 
 Double fJuiyiber 
 
 — WITH— 
 
 Snpplemeut Sonnd Id. 
 
 Price, 25 Cts. 
 
 BI-MONTHLY. 
 
 75 Cents per Tear, 
 
 including 
 Four Su^iplements, 
 
 iiif G. 11. 1 mw 
 
 Whtrt tht Comradts Fought. Nome, Place and Date cf 
 all the Bi-ttles, (j,eS5) cf the Civil War. with Forces and 
 losses. Only List that includes Navy batiks also. . 
 
 List ofiggt G. A. i;. f.-sis. 7,613, alphabetically orranged S 
 by towns, with Ti.-:je of Meeting. 
 
 A Aew IVar '■'ong iy, Z>>: George F. Root. 
 
 Otigtnul Articles from Past Commandetiin- Chief. 
 
 History .;- the Cmnd Army of the Republic. 
 
 'Comrcdrship.'b: Kalt Brounlce Shctivood. 
 
 A Mai'iiiAcent Sotiff by Comrade E. XV. Fouer. 
 
 ■■Itj I'erpetuam Reiitemoriamy" by AdeUide George 
 
 Eloquent Poems and Articles, Beautiful IlhifitTations.j 
 
 New Songs snd the Favorite Old War .Songs 
 
 nidiiaied in Table of Contents within. 
 
 PUBLISHED AT SYRACUSE, N. Y. '■; 
 
 Uv .'. C. O. REDINGTON, 
 (Of Veteran Ic t, 43B, Dept. New York,) 
 Manager Acme i ublishing Bureau. 
 Branch Offices at Chicago and NewiYork. 
 
 Copyrighted. ISK. o • J CO Redi:«gto;«. Enteretl at .-Syracuse. N. Y. Pos; Office a-s Second CU« Mail Matter. 
 The SECOND VOLUME of the Quarto-Centennial Souvenir (issued in April i will be also a 
 ouvenir to the Woman's Relief Corps. Splendid Articles, profusely illustrated. It will klso con- 
 iOan Alphabetical Arrangement of the 2,685 Battles in the Acme Haversack's already aelebrated 
 Btti"- List. A Double Number, with Supplement. Price the same as this. 
 
 J 
 
Class _t_tX0_ 
 Rnnk .Ala - 
 
 COPYRIGHT DEPOSre 
 

THE G. A. R. QUARTO-CENTENNIAL SOUVENIR. 
 
 WHAT COLUMBIA'S BOYS IN BLUE HAVE DONE AND ARE. 
 
 er s0Ne and patriotig ELeeyENcn. 
 
 Vol. 5, No. 6. Syracuse, N Y., November, 1891. Whole No. 26. 
 
 The laero-band of earth's great land, 
 The pride of history's story ; 
 
 An Army Grand, triumphant stand, 
 While Fame encircles with glory. 
 
 Both near and far shine flag and star 
 Of G. A. R. who won the war. 
 
 Hail to the glorious Grand Army ! 
 
 Illustrious till Time's latest breath ; 
 Proudly your badge is reminding 
 Who rescued our nation from death. 
 
 At the zenith of its power numerically, the 
 magnificent Grand Army of the Republic 
 stands in its Silver-Anniversary days. The dim- 
 inution muster has not been inactive, but so far 
 has the rally to the ranks been the greater. Over 
 half a million comrades of the Eagle, Flag and 
 Star, in the Holidays of 1891, wish many a 
 "Happy New Year" for the land they rescued. 
 
 The influence of the Grand Army will remain 
 might}'. Although the comrades henceforth 
 muster more rapidly with the Silent Majority, 
 the spirit of the Sixties remains undimmed in 
 the survivors. Their devotion and courage live 
 beyond their physical disappearance. Their 
 deeds vrill continue an inspiration to the nation. 
 
 How the comrades gather for fraternal inspira- 
 tion in the Post room, can be obseri-ed from a 
 perusal of the many pages of illustrious and 
 gallant names with which the over seven thous- 
 and Posts have honored themselves in adopting. 
 
 It is the only complete Roster ever published. 
 
 The time of meeting of over twelve hundred of 
 these Posts (not before published) had to be 
 hunted up by the Haversack for this issue. Let 
 an J' ciia try to do it and ample room will be found 
 for the length of time required for this complete 
 Souvenir. No other list will ever be needed, as 
 henceforth the greater call will be for drawing 
 out the names of Posts. The few new ones to be 
 hereafter organized will not fill the numbers that 
 will become vacant. This Roster of Posts records 
 the highest strength of the Grand Army. 
 
 See Editorials on pages S3 to So. Particular at- 
 tention is invited to the Roster of Union Surviv- 
 ors in preparation. See later pages within. 
 
 All the loyal who are awake to the importance 
 of circulating thoroughly patriotic literature will 
 find this Souvenir admirably adapted to do good. 
 
 Deathless the deeds they have done. 
 Fadeless the name they have won, 
 
 The Veteran Men of the Blue. 
 Quarto-Centennial days 
 Ring with Columbia's praise, 
 
 How tliey were to Liberty true. 
 
 Woman is gratefully bringing 
 Wreaths for your bright Jubilee; 
 
 Children are joyfully singing 
 
 Cheers for the saved flag we see. 
 
 "Rally 'round the flag ! boys," speaks to-day to 
 every comrade with added force. Not only our 
 own spirit of patriotism is to be maintained in its 
 mightiest vigor, but the zeal of our sleeping com- 
 rades is also to be carried by us. Closing up the 
 ranks as some drop out, the remaining ones must 
 keep shining the in\4ncible nerve of the victors; 
 the battle-forged force of soul. 
 
 No matter if bodies are weak, and lame and 
 maimed, the hearts and souls are as grand as 
 when they withstood the furnace fires of conflict. 
 The spirit of the Grand Army has been baptized 
 through the highest heroism in sacrifi,ce and 
 suflfering and conquering for the right. It can- 
 not be dimmed or put down . It is invincible. 
 
 And, Comrade, though you may be as poor as 
 poverty can be, as humble in position as the very 
 lowliest, so weak you can hardly speak, yet amid 
 all and over all let there glow proudly and 
 brilliantly the soul-force which was won by you 
 only amid the death -fires of war. 
 
 Twenty-six years after the close of war events 
 would be rather a long time, in newspaper par- 
 lance, to speak of being the first to publish in- 
 telligence. Yet as the full list of naval engage- 
 ments has been but just completed and issued by 
 the U. S .Navy Department, the Acme Haver- 
 sack has been enabled to be the only publisher 
 of a complete list of both army and naval en- 
 gagements in the four j-ears of the war. The 
 Haversack list is several hundred larger thau any 
 other, and includes every engagement. 
 
 If any ask you what was done and what was the 
 suffering to keep "Old Glory" triumphant, hand 
 him or her this Souvenir, as answer. 
 
 The immense supply of Souvenir material re- 
 quires that the January, lS9l!, Haversack be 
 utilized as a second part of the Tribute G. A. R. 
 
Tor the G. A. K. Souvenir. 
 
 THE GRAND ARMY'S ILLUSTRIOUS COMRADE, ULYSSES S. GRANT- 
 
 BY GEN. W. G. VE.\ZEY P.\ST COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE G. A. K. 
 
 J ALL the qualities of this great man 
 would constitute instructive les- 
 sons. Many of them, how- 
 ever, must be omitted, or re- 
 ceive only a passing allusion 
 in the limits of a single 
 article. They may without 
 impropriety be omitted as 
 to detail because they are 
 familiar and the lessons are 
 
 jj^, ^ _ _^ apparent. But in studying 
 
 the life of a great patriot one of the most useful 
 and interesting features is to discern wherein his 
 greatness consisted, in distinction from his fel- 
 lows, who were also able. 
 
 I tliink General Grant was the first man, civil 
 or military, to discover the peculiar character of 
 our civil war as distinguished from other wars in 
 history, and the first to divine and adopt 
 methods necessary to success in view of this dif- 
 ference. His greatness was alike in conception 
 and execution. The war on the part of the 
 South was essentially, after being inaugurated, 
 the peoples' war. A great population united, 
 determined, brave, conscientious, war-loving by 
 tradition, nature and training, occupying an em- ' 
 pire in territory, rich and productive, must be 
 absolutely conquered before such a war could 
 terminate. The war was rebellion. Rebellion 
 meant desperation, hatred, separation forever, a 
 fight not only for honor but for life. While sup- 
 plies lasted it could live in defeat. Victory was 
 thrift; defeat was not ruin. Destruction of an 
 army here, a stronghold there, was not conquest. 
 Nothmg was conquest while an army was left 
 and the means to feed and equip it. Rebellion 
 was hydra-headed. While one head remained, 
 rebellion lived. What if one confederate general 
 was out-maneuvered or out-numbered and de- 
 feated, so long as otliers were not ? What if one 
 campaign was a failure in the east or west or 
 south, if it was -not a failure everywhere at the 
 same time? What advantage to the Federal 
 cause to simply win a battle, however brilliant? 
 The armies everywhere must be defeated, not 
 only defeated but brought to surrender; de- 
 stroyed. Not only this, but the whole population 
 must be brought under Federal sway so com- 
 pletely that it cannot raise armies or furnish sub- 
 sistence. Destruction of southern rebellion meant 
 this and nothing short of this. How easy to see 
 it now 1 One man alone seemed to see it then; or 
 if others saw it they despaired of accomplishing 
 such a result under existing circumstances. 
 True, it never had been accomplished before in 
 all the world's history. Who shall be the fiist 
 on earth to succeed in such Herculean task ? He 
 must be a man of intense patriotism in a cause 
 dependent upon patriotism for support. He 
 must be unselfish, simple, honest, rich in com- 
 mon sense, and strong in moral fibre, 
 magnanimous, patient, tenacious, enduring. He 
 must have tremendous energy and not lack 
 sympathy. He must be free from political 
 complication or aspiration. He must be able to 
 exercise the soundest judgment and control his 
 words. He must know the general principles of 
 war, but must be their master, not their sla've. 
 
 Was General Grant wanting in any of these 
 respects ? But herein was not the distinguishing 
 mark of his greatness. His greatness lay in 
 clear, keen perception of the situation, and in 
 that giant grasp of mind that enabled him to 
 plan those stupendous strategical combinations 
 embracing every rod of confederate empire, 
 which by united movement should make every 
 Federal force the support of eveiy other, and 
 which should bring the crushing weight of 
 northern power to bear resistlessly, as the 
 elements in fury move, at once and together 
 upon southern armies, southern territory, south- 
 ern resources, severing, blighting, destroying. 
 Meade's army in the east, Sherman's in the west, 
 should be the central forces, the giant powers; 
 but with Meade should be Siegel in the valley 
 and Butler on the James. Banks coming up 
 from the south should meet Sherman from the 
 north. All should move with a common purpose 
 and a central aim. All should move not simply 
 to outwit, to out-maneuver, to gain temporary 
 success, to win a victory and then rest upon its 
 laurels, but to crush and destroy. This meant 
 battle, fighting, sacrifice of life. It required the 
 application of principles to new conditions. The 
 great sweep of hostile territory afforded opper- 
 tunity for the cavalry arm in unprecedented 
 proportion to other arms, provided it could be 
 practically made into mounted infantry. Grant 
 did it and the greatest soldier of Europe has 
 since utilized his invention. There must be 
 long campaigns of enormous armies with- 
 out a base. Grant ordered it, the first in 
 history, and all the world wondered. Newly dis- 
 covered forces hitherto but little utilized in war 
 were at hand. Grant at once made the railroad, 
 the telegraph and the balloon take the place of 
 reserves. Cabinet and Congress and Capital 
 were alarmed and protested, but the quaint 
 Lincoln said, "We have called Mr. Grant from 
 over the mountains to take charge of things and 
 I guess we will let him have his own way." Al- 
 mighty God, how great has been thy ^oo<lness 
 to this people in giving us a Lincoln who be- 
 lieved in Grant ! Who had thought until Grant 
 said it that the crisis comes in battle when both 
 armies are nearly exhausted, and that army 
 then wins wliich attacks first ? When did he 
 ever fail to attack first ? W ho had thought un- 
 til he suggested it that the trouble with the Po- 
 tomac Army, the pride of the nation, was that 
 it had not fought its battles through ? Who then 
 living has forgotten the utter downfall of hope, 
 the absolute despair throughout the north as the 
 moan from the Wilderness came rolling up on 
 the southern breeze ? Is this task hopeless ? Is 
 this last mighty effort only more disastrous than 
 that of McClellan, of Pope, of Burnside, of 
 Hooker? No, listen to the refrain! "I will 
 fight it out on this line if it takes all Summer." 
 Every loyal heart in the land is inspired. That 
 telegram to the President was the death knell ot 
 rebellion. We could not see it then as Grant 
 did, but now how plainly we see that the two 
 days awful struggle in the Wilderness was the 
 deadly staggering blow from which Lee could 
 never fully recover. But there was still in the 
 
THE ILLUSTRIOUS COMRADE, U. S. GRANT. 
 
 south terrible fight. In our pride we would 
 scarcely have it other. It was American pluck 
 and American skill. 
 
 But the test hour of Grant has not yet come. 
 Meade was glorious ; Sherman magnificent; but 
 Sigel is routed; Butler has not succeeded; Banks 
 has failed. Shall Grant unloose his grip? Nev- 
 er I Was it then less than the inspiration of 
 genius? "Sheridan: Take the Sixth corps and 
 clean out the valley so a ' crow must take his 
 rations when he flies over it.' Meade: Absorb 
 the Army of the James and never let Lee es- 
 sape. Sherman: March to the sea as a cyclone of 
 devastation. Thomas: Play with Hood until 
 you draw him to destruction. Stoneman: Take 
 your bold riders across the mountains into Vir- 
 ginia and the Carolinas, right across every line 
 of supplies to the enemy. Wilson: Push your 
 twelve thousand mounted men into the heart of 
 Alabama. Canby: Capture Mobile." Such was 
 the new combination, audacious in stratergy 
 beyond precedent, but if faulty in any respect 
 military critics have not discovered it. Its per- 
 fection and the result of the execution stamp it 
 for ever with the insignia of genius. Masterly 
 tactics, brilliant maneuvering, bold fighting, 
 though essential to success after the combina- 
 tions have produced the strategical situation, 
 yet rarely cure material defect in the latter. If 
 
 cured at all it is generally by blunders of the 
 enemy. Lee and Johnson as defensive' generals 
 were not blunderers. I pity the man who in 
 the face of the record attacks General Grant as 
 a master of grand strategy. I need not speak 
 of his tactics. I believe mankind are agreed 
 that the history of war discloses no display of 
 tactical skill and vigor superior to Grant's about 
 Vicksbirrg, and from the third to the ninth of 
 April, 186.5, being then directed to prevent Gen- 
 eral Lee's attempted escape from Petersbiu-g 
 and junction with Johnson in North Carolina. 
 The annals of war seem tame when read by the 
 side of the story of that week's work. It resul- 
 ted in the dispatch to Secretary Stanton so sim- 
 ple and modest in langxiage, yet the most mo- 
 mentous of all history, "General Lee surrend- 
 ered the Army of Northern Virginia this after- 
 noon on terms proposed by myself." 
 
 The work was done, and how completely done; 
 done precisely as planned; not an element, not a 
 vestige of luck in it. Every army was at the 
 precise place designed, with the exact work ac- 
 complished that was marked out for it. Method, 
 plan, design, exclude the idea of luck. Let us 
 in humble reverence say, as the truth was, the 
 God of nations blessed General Grant in hia aw- 
 ful undertaking. 
 
 ■Written for the G. A. R. Souvenir. 
 
 GRATEFUL GREETING TO THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, FROM 
 THEIR ONE-EIGHTH OF A MILLION cordiaL co-WorKERS. 
 
 BY MRS. SnE A. PIKE SANDERS, NATIONAL PRESIDENT OF THE WO.MAN'S RELIEF COKP.S. 
 
 The Silver Anniversary Jubilee of 
 the blessing-giving Veteran Defend- 
 ers, is a year for national con- 
 gratulation. In the gift of them- 
 selves and a most heroic humanity 
 to the protection of lilierty and 
 Liberty's land, and through their 
 unmatched sacrifice and valor, they 
 brought perennial blessings to all 
 humanity. All tnie hearts, the 
 world over, will swell with a proud 
 gratitude to the men commissioned 
 by Heaven to achieve such beneficent results. 
 
 Toward the G. A. R. Quarto-Centennial 
 Souvenir every member of the Woman's Relief 
 Corps will gladly contribute. With unalloyed 
 pleasure we extend one hundred and twenty-five 
 thousand fraternal right hands in thankful con- 
 gratulations to the Veterans in Blue. They are 
 hands whose warm clasp thrilling tells how the 
 patriotic, the true, the noble womanhood of 
 America appreciate you and your immortal 
 work. They bring prayerful benedictions from 
 millions of mothers whose families have profited 
 through your sacrifice. Proudly they proffer 
 peans of praise from millions of wives whose 
 wonderful watch-care of love has made Colum- 
 bia's homes model promoters of patriotism. 
 Lavishly they scatter roses of admiration from 
 the beautifvQ hands of Colombia's charming 
 daughters, endowed with the superior culture, 
 grace and power found in no other than a land 
 of equal rights. 
 
 We are honored in being permitted to be co- 
 workers with you in your charity beneficence. 
 Untiring shall our efforts be to minister to the 
 
 necessities of the veteran soldier or sailor, his 
 widow or orphans, or the families who may be 
 living with him in lack of the proper comforts 
 of life. We will not alone enthuse ourselves but 
 we will impress upon the nation that sacrifice- 
 service like yours imposes the highest obligations 
 for return blessmgs from the benefitted. To the 
 victoi-s belong not alone crowns of honor but 
 also the daUy, unfailing possession of a sufficient 
 share of the nation's prosperity, rescued by 
 you, to ensure you against suffering. For 
 our sakes you became poor — for us you took 
 up a burden, to be carried to your graves by hun- 
 dreds of thousands, of weakness, disease, pain 
 and disfigurement. You shortened your lives by 
 exposure, that the nation's life of freedom and 
 equal rights might be limitless, except a's Time 
 limits with Eternity. 
 
 We will teach the young, as well as all whom 
 our influence can reach, that the patriotism you 
 have hallowed and, under the blessing of 
 Heaven, proved to be an unconquerable power, 
 is a holy life-thought. One to dwell hourly in 
 every heart, and dwell with a controling force 
 that shall ensure a pei-petual preservation of the 
 fruits of your sacrifice, and proudly maintain 
 what your valor has crowned, an- invincible na- 
 tional spirit. 
 
 Our hearts are just as tender and true as when 
 we bound on our hero's sash, or dropped love's 
 tear on his private s blouse, and bade him go in 
 defense of the Union. Our women are noble 
 and faithful, and, with our own, we bring to you 
 from every loyal woman's heart, from sea to sea, 
 a most loving and prayerful benison, " God bless 
 every hero of the Grand Army !" 
 
Written for the Acme Haversack G. A. R. Souvenir. 
 
 THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 
 
 By Gen. John S. Kountz, Past Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. R. 
 
 RATERNITY, CHARITY 
 and LOY ALTY, are the 
 triune motto and the com- 
 prehensive watchwords of 
 the Grand Army of the 
 Republic ; the one great 
 organization which em- 
 braces the veterans of the 
 Union Army aud Navy, 
 regardless of rank, and 
 
 which was organized to 
 
 "perpetuate the memories and associations form- 
 ed on the march, in the camp and upon the 
 battlefield ; "to care for him who shall have 
 borne the battle, and for his widow and orphan ;" 
 to cherish the recollection of heroic deeds, and 
 to stimulate loyalty and patriotism. 
 
 The Grand Army of ISfil sprang from the 
 •hearts of the loyal North when hundreds of 
 thousands of America's noblest sons responded 
 to the call of country, ready to give, if need be, 
 their lives in defence of the grandest govern- 
 ment known to nations. After four years of 
 hardship and endurance in a war in which the 
 number of killed and wounded on both sides 
 exceeded half a million men, the "Boys in Blue" 
 cast aside the panoply of war and returned to 
 their homes, bearing aloft in triumph the 
 starry banner which had been consecrated by 
 the blood of their comrades upon so many 
 battle-fields. The conflict had ended, the 
 Union was maintained aud the blessings of 
 liberty extended to every member of the human 
 family in the republic by the achievements of 
 of the men who composed that army, and which 
 shall live in the memory of the nation for gen- 
 erations to come. 
 
 It is altogether possible that the membership 
 of the Grand Army has reached its maximum, 
 and that in the years to come its ranks must 
 inevitably grow thinner and thinner. The 
 little band of comrades who organized the 
 Grand Army "builded better than thej' knew," 
 and could have had no conception that the 
 
 organization would one day embrace half a 
 million of comrades, aud that side by side with 
 the humblest private would be enrolled Grant, 
 Sherman, Sheridan, Rosecraus, Logan and 
 many others of the great leaders of the Union 
 army, all on an equality, and alike proud of 
 their membership in the Grand Army of the 
 Republic ; the remnant of that mighty host 
 beneath whose tread this continent rocked 
 more than a quarter of a century ago ; which 
 represents the loftiest patriotism and stands, 
 under its banner of peace and love and friend- 
 ship, an honor to the American soldier and to 
 civilization. 
 
 The Fraternity which binds in golden chains 
 the comrades of this organization knows no 
 distinction of rank, and was born of privations 
 shared and hardships endured, that will forever 
 shine with a luster unsurpassed. The Charity 
 of this association is heaven-born, and brings 
 to the home of the suffering soldier and his 
 needy family, gifts of frankincense and myrrh, 
 and strews their pathway with help and hope 
 aud cheer. 
 
 The Loyalty of the Grand Army is as pure 
 and unselfish as was that proven during those 
 eveutful days from 1S61 to 1865. 
 
 Twenty-five years have come and gone since 
 the Grand Armj- began its career, and as an 
 organization it has reached the summit. Birth 
 cannot increase it, wealth cannot buy admission; 
 its doors swing open solely to the Union soldier 
 or sailor bearing an honorable discharge, and 
 there are no new ranks from which recruits can 
 come. Our lines grow thinner, and the cease- 
 less tread of our columns lessens day by day. 
 As one by one our comrades fall out, let us 
 close in toward the center, touching elbows as 
 in the olden days; and here as the years roll on 
 the ties that bind us are stronger and warmer 
 than any other save that of family, and the or- 
 ganization will work and endure until the final 
 muster out of the last comrade of the Grand 
 Arm}- of the Republic. 
 
 IVritten for tlie G. A.R. Souvenir. 
 
 ^ ^ THE GRAND ARMY. 
 
 By Gen. Paui< VanDevoort, Past Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. R. 
 
 he World has never witness- 
 ed such an organization as 
 the Grand Army. No na- 
 tion on earth but ours would 
 tolerate or permit a retired 
 order of trained heroes, who 
 had fought on a hundred 
 fields, to exist. 
 
 Our badge is to-day an in- 
 signia equal in honor to any 
 tribute bestowed by a crown- 
 ed head. Our work has been 
 grand ; beyond comparison with any of all ages. 
 Our Charity has been boundless and has 
 amounted to millions. Our fraternal love for 
 each other cannot be pictured by any incident 
 of past history. 
 
 Our loyalty saved a nation, stilled the bay of 
 the blood hound, and buried the lash of the 
 master forever. It is the only order around 
 whose Camp fires gather a grateful, loving peo- 
 ple. The only one unborn millions will cher- 
 
 ish the memory of, and above all the only one 
 aided and assisted by an army of loving women, 
 banded together in grateful affection, and with 
 their fair hands and warm hearts helping the 
 wounded and sick veteran, aud his widow or 
 orphan. 
 
 May we grow more loyal ! May our hearts 
 
 beat higher with Loyalty and souls grow more 
 
 teuder with Charity as the years beckon us 
 
 nearer to the final roll call, is my fervent prayer. 
 
 Fraternally, Paui, VanDevoort. 
 
 J. C. O. 
 
 Omaha, Nov., 1891. 
 Rkdington, 
 
 Editor Acme Haversack; 
 Dear Comrade, 
 
 I approve very heartily of your purpose to 
 issue a G. A. R. Souvenir, and know it will be 
 a valuable testimonial to the deeds and mem- 
 ories of the Veteran Volunteer. 
 Fraternally Yours, 
 
 Paul VanDevoort. 
 
Wtitten for the Acme Haversack, 
 
 HAIL TO OUR COUNTRY'S DEFENDERS! 
 
 IN TH3 SILVER AKTNIVEESAKY YEAR OF THE G. A. R. 
 
 Tht vines may he sung as a SuLo. 
 Words by Comrade J. C. O. Redington. Music by Dr. Geo. F. Root. 
 
 .Tlo<l«*r(ftto. 
 
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 2. See - ing the scars the de-fend - ers are bear - ing. Heed ■ ing their pains that bring 
 
 3. Moth ■ ers and chil -dren with full hearts are voic - ing, Rev'r ■ ent af - fee - tion and 
 
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 Copyright, 1S91, by The John CHnscH Co. 
 
Written for the Acme Haversack G. A. R. Souvenir. 
 
 (ioffli^piDesi)!^. 
 
 By Kate Erownlee Sherwood. 
 
 Coir^nade, tnicd in battles mai^y, 
 
 Ori tl^e fait outposts of tin'^c, 
 Tell life, Comrade, is tliere ai^y 
 
 Sign or signal so sh^tlin^c. 
 As the name "vVc i^ame each, otl^er 
 
 Haltii^g ii^ tl^e rai^ks to-day"? 
 "Comrade," — like tl^e nan^e of mother 
 
 Ho^\?' it champs all cares aA>/ay ! 
 
 Conr^rade ! ii^ all sorts of -uj'catl^er, 
 
 In the s^sl^ii^e, ii^ the si^o-vV, 
 We IjaVe shared onr crusts together, 
 
 . We hav'e fodght tl^e furioJis foe ; 
 We l^ave felt tl^e bdilets rakii^g, 
 
 Standing by eacl^ other trhe ; 
 W^hile the sad old earth \Vas shakii^g. 
 Side by side We struggled tl^rodgh. 
 
 W^c haVe shared cacl^ other's sorrovv'. 
 
 We l^aVe shared eacl^ other's ^"oV, 
 W'l^eij it seen^cd tl^at i^o to-morro\V 
 
 Could otir hearts and l^ands employ ; 
 W'e haVe sb.pped ■\i?'itl^ deatl^ and danger 
 
 When defeat l^as laid ^s lo^o/ ; 
 Sbarcd o6.r c:^v:ile ^x''ith tl^e stranger, 
 
 LvoVe aloi^e to ease tl^e blo^^.•'. 
 
Came tlie xjcw's tliat sl^e, ii^y biiide, 
 In lier lo^v4y graVe ^v''as lyii^g, 
 
 Witli l^cr Laby at her side, 
 Yo^its tl^e tei^dei- ami^s tliat bore nje 
 
 
 
 •0-- 
 
 Tbroiigb tbe solemn, son^ber Wood, 
 Yok w'lio kejDli sad Vigils o'en me, 
 Wl^ispered, "Comrade, God is good." 
 
 ComiTade, v/liei^ my Visioi^ darkci^s, 
 
 Wl^en n^y steps are silent gnoWi^, 
 Ai^d tbe ear in7patient bearkei^s 
 
 Fob a once fanjiliar tone ; 
 Lay tl^e stariiy flag aboVe me, 
 
 Pii^ ralj badge tipoi^ n^y breast, 
 W^ccp not, Comrade, as yoh. loVe n^e, 
 
 Tl-^^is a soldier goes to rest. 
 
 Con^rade, w'l^ei^ tl^e "Asserpbl^j's" soh.nding 
 
 In the kii-^gdon^ of tl^e blest, 
 And tl^e Silent Arn^^ gatl^ers 
 
 From tbe Vallci^s of iinrest ; 
 Ai^d tbey call tbe roll of l^croes, 
 
 And tl7ey ai^sWer lond arjd clear, 
 Ho\V my heart Will sWell \Vitl7 rapth.re, 
 
 Comrade, Wbei^ you ai^sWer "Here ! " 
 
Written for the Acme Ilavt'^rsack. 
 
 THE FLAG OF WASHINGTON, 
 
 Allegro moderato 
 
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 33 
 
 AND ITS DEFENDEKS OF THE SIXTIES. 
 
 Words and music by E. W. Foster, (Post 16, Dept. Mass., G. A. R.) 
 
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 ev-'ryfold, endear'd of old. Thrills loy - al hearts with love anew. So peaceshall bless the 
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 plow and sail, And plen-ty thro' the land prevail. While faithful all the peo-ple hail, The 
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 Flag of Washing-ton, While faith - fnl all the peo -pie hail, The Flag 
 Flag of Washing-ton, 'Twas to de-fcnd what thevlovfd most — The Flag 
 
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 Copyright, 1S91, by E. W. Fo,?ter, Boston. 
 
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THE FLAG OF WASHINO-TON. Concluded. 
 
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 All hail ! the ban-ner of the free, In grate-f ul praise from sire to son; Thro' time remote shall 
 
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 proudly float, The Flag of Washington, Thro' time remote shall proDdly float, The Flag of Washington. 
 
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 3 Few now, alive, of these survive, 
 To crown their Silver Jubilee ; 
 
 With battle-flags in tattered rags. 
 Proud emblems of their loyalty. 
 
 Tho' fades its remnant Army Grand, 
 
 For ills and age none can withstand ; 
 
 Yet high, nndimmed above the land. 
 The Flag of Washington. Cho. 
 
 No hostile arm shall rend or harm 
 
 The Flag our fathers planted here ; 
 For swift to save, its heroes brave 
 
 Will guard the prize we hold so dear. 
 How long soe'er the ages be. 
 The millions yet unborn shall see 
 And bless the banner of the free, 
 The Flag of Washington. Cho. 
 
10 
 
 Written for the Aane Haversack, 
 
 ilu Terpetuam I^ei Dylemoriam. 
 
 GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC 
 QUARTER— CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY. 
 
 By Adelaide George Bennett. 
 
 (Streat oceaa of the ebbing years, 
 
 ■,£}\ quarter^cenlury gone, 
 'We stand beside thy •wave= washed piers. 
 TKy murmurous lale sounds in our ears, 
 
 .iT^s time goes hurrying on. 
 
 T/pon lay wreclc^strown beach we stroll 
 
 .,£?(nd view far out at sea, 
 'Vv^'here white=capped billows madly roll. 
 
 ©'er rough=ribbed roclcs and waters shoal. 
 Strong light=towers shining free. 
 
 Upreared for truth in bold emprise, 
 
 "For (Sod and native=land, 
 By m^en- whose hearts were nobly wise, 
 These century land= marks grandly rise 
 
 "From out thy shifting sand. 
 
 Brave, blue=clad knights, aa army bold, 
 
 IN"ow resting on the shore, 
 Righted the torch of ^Freedom old, 
 'Wrenched from the oppressor's iron hold, 
 
 To shine forevermore. 
 
 o:;?(nd every shifting league we see 
 
 The lesser lights upreared 
 ©f -'(Lharity," ""Fraternity," 
 »i?^nd alUabiding " J^oyalty " 
 
 To father=land revered. 
 
11 
 
 ']FIqw ebbing waves, the aspKadels, 
 
 ©nee floating on the tide, 
 lA/^en flying shot and screaming shells 
 ^nd constant=£ounding funeral knells 
 
 'V\.CrQU.ghi ruin far and wide, 
 
 IKow bourgeon in thy gloomy caves 
 
 3/Lid phantom forms to loom ; 
 ^low, swiftly= ebbing, flowing waves, 
 Bear bright flowers to our heroes' graves, 
 Sweet with the 3/Cay=time bloom. 
 
 „^n memories on the plastic strand, 
 The swift years leave their trace ; 
 
 "J^orevermore upon the land, 
 
 The name of this heroic band 
 'Will find abiding place. 
 
 Shine out great lights nor cease to shine^ 
 
 iln vast, resplendent spheres — 
 ,^ heritage blood=bought, divine, 
 ^e bear a blessing sweet, benign, 
 "For all the coming years. 
 
 s^s on this silver year ye glow, 
 
 Shine on through calm.s and storms, 
 ^nd a bright glory=nimbus throw 
 
 Ffc," r 
 
 1AZ*hile fast the thickening laurels grow 
 vi:?(round those war=scarred forms. 
 
 Transfigured by their noble deeds, 
 
 ^£:?^ll hail ! our glorious flag 1 
 I^^e longer draped with bondsmen's weeds, 
 j^o lQn,qer mocked with traitor's creeds, 
 £i floato from spire and crag 
 
12 
 Written for ike Acme Haversaek Souvefiir. 
 
 A BROTHERHOOD OF HEROES. 
 
 Respectfully Dedicated to The Comrades of the Graud Army. 
 
 By NelIvY Griswold Johnson. 
 
 {Tune: — " Auld Lang Syne.") 
 
 Dear brotherhood of gallant men 
 
 Who, at our Country's call, 
 Sprang to the rescue, arms in hand, 
 
 For her to stand or fall ; 
 Who can do justice to the work 
 
 You in those four years wrought, 
 When by your noble deeds j-ou saved 
 
 The prize for which you fought ? 
 
 That prize, a nation's fame, bequeathed 
 
 To us by honored sires. 
 You saw assailed with furious might 
 
 By war's red, vengeful fires. 
 You saw our starry banner scorned ; 
 
 Torn down by ruthless hands, 
 And in its place the Stars and Bars 
 
 Wave over hostile bands. 
 
 How in the dust Columbia bowed, 
 
 By sorrow sore beset. 
 Because her dear, misguided sons 
 
 Could thus her love forget, 
 "Alas!" She cried, "In all my realm 
 
 Are none now left to me 
 Who will my name and cause uphold ?" 
 
 You answered "Here are we ! " 
 
 In serried ranks you met the foe 
 
 On land and on the sea ; 
 Yon showed them what brave men could do 
 
 Who fonght for Liberty. 
 Their trampled fields with blood were wet ; 
 
 Their rivers all ran red : 
 In every home throughout the land 
 
 Was mourning for the dead. 
 
 At length the sun of Peace arose 
 
 Above the stricken land ; 
 And all Columbia's children joined 
 
 Again her Union band. 
 At home the quiet paths of old 
 
 Once more your feet essayed, 
 While Fame, in golden text, inscribed 
 
 The record you had made. 
 
 More than a quarter century's flight 
 
 Has given proof how sure 
 You built, upon foundaitons firm 
 
 The Union to endure. 
 Our own dear land, "Land of the free," 
 
 Through you is free indeed. 
 Dear "Boys in Blue," who freely gave 
 
 Your aid in time of need. 
 
 God bless our dear Grand Army, boys ; 
 
 The boys who wore the blue ! 
 They're old boys now, their heads are gray ; 
 
 Their pulses slower, too. 
 But should Columbia's foes again 
 
 Her peace and rest menace. 
 With gun and knapsack as of yore 
 
 Each man would take his place. 
 
 God bless them all ! Their once full ranks 
 
 Are lessening day by day, 
 As one by one they fold their bands 
 
 And drop beside the way. 
 But loving hearts will ever pray, 
 
 Till e'en the last one fall, 
 "God bless our dear Graud Army boys, 
 
 For they were heroes all '." 
 
 OLD GLORY FILLS ALL HEARTS WITH JOY. 
 
 (Tune.— "Tr&m-p \ Tramp 1 Tramp!") 
 
 Through deep sufTring glory came, crowning 
 fair Columbia's fame. 
 Glory won hy her defenders, grandly true : 
 To our country's flag they saved, they the 
 name "Old Glory" gave, [Blue. 
 
 Radiant in triumphaut Red, and White and 
 Chorus. — Tramp ! Tramp ! Tramp ! beneath 
 Old Glory ! 
 Patriots all with joy are filled. 
 As in union true we stand throughout all our 
 rescued land. 
 Saved by boys in blue whose deeds all 
 hearts have thrilled. 
 
 Equal rights forever bless, giving truest hap- 
 piness, [brings : 
 And invincible the strength that Freedom 
 While shall roll earth's years around let true 
 patriot zeal abound. 
 As with love each heart to our Old Glory 
 clings. { Cho. ) 
 And this glory is to grow as earth's ages on- 
 ward go. 
 Matchless glory of the nation of the free : 
 Till all earth's oppressed shall know how the 
 hearts of freemen glow [erty. (Cho.) 
 When they breathe the thrilling air of Lib . 
 
 AROUND THE CA 
 
 ( Tune : — " Marching 
 Around the camp-fire rally, boys, as in the 
 
 years of yore, 
 And tell the tales of trial days we tire not 
 
 telling o'er ; 
 It's joy to us each time to meet, with elbow 
 touch once more, 
 
 Every time our comrades rally. 
 C/io. — Hurrah ! hurrah ! prosperity to-day ! 
 Hurrah ! hurrah ! to greater grow for aye ! 
 Was won by sacrifice and death, in battle's 
 red affray. 
 When comrades rallied for Freedom. 
 
 We were invincible when in our steel-clad 
 
 ranks we stood 
 Against a mighty foe who fought as hard as 
 
 any could ; 
 
 MP FERE RALLY! 
 
 Through Georgia.") 
 
 Reminders to the people now do patriotic good 
 Each time the veterans assemble. C/w. 
 
 And when you come, be sure to bring your 
 
 noble wives along, 
 Your lovely daughters, whose sweet voices 
 
 aid our joyful song ; 
 And let your sons, in grateful pride help swell 
 
 the patriot throng. 
 
 When our old comrades assemble. C/io. 
 
 Fraternally we grasp the hand as only com- 
 rades know. 
 
 Our hearts are thrilled as when our lines in 
 triumph drove the foe : 
 
 We're young again as through our ranks the 
 old time cheers will go, 
 While boys in blue can assemble. C/;o. 
 
13 
 
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 REVERE YE THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE! 
 
 Inscribed to Columbia's Patriotic Youth. 
 
 V/RITTEN FOR THE G. A. R. SODVENIR BY J. C. O. REDINGTON. 
 
 ( 7";;i!^.-—'' Columbia, The Gem of The Oceau.") 
 
 In midst of the sharp rifles' rattle, 
 
 The air full of shot and of shell. 
 Who wei-e they who dared face the battle 
 
 Where thousands of brave heroes fell ? 
 Who stood by our banner of glory, 
 I Maintained it triumphantly on high ? 
 Who shrank not on fields red and gory 
 
 The flag to defend or to die ? Chorus : 
 
 Then revere ye the Red, White and Blue ! 
 
 Through death-fires it has come down to you; 
 'Twas redeemed b)- the blood of defenders. 
 Grand heroes to Liberty true. 
 
 The stars of that banner are glorious ; 
 .^Its stripes, in brave blood baptized, 
 
 Are the old flag and saved flag victorious, 
 Heav'n's blessing as life to be prized. 
 
 It tells of a sacrifice unending. 
 
 By millions of noble men and true. 
 
 Of woman in agony sending 
 
 Her life to the war, clad in blue. Cho. 
 
 And, children, that flag to your keeping 
 
 Will soon proudly be handed o'er : 
 Soon the last brave defender'll be sleeping 
 
 With comrades mustered out before. 
 Brave boys, and fair girls, do your duty ! 
 
 To your grand heritage prove true ; 
 And maintain in its glorj'-crowned beauty 
 
 Columbia's Red, White, and Blue I C/iO. 
 
14 
 
 Written for the Acme Haversack G. A. R. Souvenir. 
 
 iKe (£Xran,d ^iT^rmy sf iKe r\,2pu,blic. 
 
 By Ninette M. Lowater. 
 
 © yc who wear that glorieas badge, the battle= hallewed star, 
 'Through raeraory's hidden, devious ways, ^ pray you, waader far, 
 3ack to the time when comrade first clasped hands with comrades true, 
 ^iT^^nd when unto the world was given the ©rder of the blue. 
 
 IKo more the ardent youths who went to fallow glory's track, 
 3u.t manly, stern, with victory crowned, you to your homes came back, 
 ^el 'mid affection's fondest hours, one thing your hearts kept warm — 
 3{is memory whose arm touched yours, amid the battle=storm. 
 
 fearer than they who knelt with you one mother's knee beside, 
 
 i]s he whose manhood, stern, 
 and true, in war's fierce 
 fire was tried; 
 'yrhen ©eath stood near, 
 each shrouding veil was 
 swiftly swept away, 
 W'- vi^lriti naked soul to soul 
 you stood, as in the (;^u,dg= 
 ment Day. 
 
 y^n^ can such welded bonds as these be lightly cast away ? 
 'xhink you that on life's joy and grief will ever dawn a day 
 "lAiThen he who wears that glorious star the proudest badge sn earth 
 Shall ever ask of you in vain to share his woe or mirth? 
 
 ,i?^h, no ! before your eyes would flash "Potomac's sunny wave, 
 ©r IVLississippi's sluggish tide, which hides full many a grave, 
 "Proud DTonesaw would waiting stand, as when you set him free, 
 .j^nd lookout's shrouded head unveil, your faithlessness to see! 
 
15 
 
 vi:?\n.d Ihey who frcm, your boyhood's homes once marched with you away, 
 s£^s brave as you,, as full of hope — alas I how long they stay ! 
 
 ^hey rise before you oace agaia, whene'er t'aat star appears, 
 
 >^ad ia their aame haad touches haad, aad eyes are dim with tears. 
 
 ^£?^ad though oa "Freedom's whitest page your aames are writ ia gold, 
 vi^ad ia the great (Sraad si;?^rmy's raalcs aa hoaored place you hold, 
 © civic soldiers ! this shall be your glory's brightest crowa — 
 IKo comrade's haad is dropped from yours, 'till ia the grave laid dowa ! 
 
 ©bjeds and iATork, of IKe^raad-^iT^rmLj of IKel^epublic. 
 
 Official Statement by the National Encampment. 
 
 I. To preserve and strengthen those kind and fraternal feel- 
 ings which bind together the soldiers, sailors and marines who 
 united to suppress the late rebellion, and to perpetuate the 
 memory and history of the dead. 
 
 II. To assist such former comrades in arms as tieed help 
 and protection, and to extend needful aid to the widows and 
 orphans of those who have fallen. 
 
 III. To maintain true allegiance to the" United States of 
 America, based upon a paramount respect for, and fidelity to 
 its Constitution and laws; to discountenance whatever tends 
 to weaken loyalty, incites to insurrection, treason or rebellion, 
 or in any manner impairs the efficiency and permanency of our 
 free institutions; and to encourage the spread of universal lib- 
 erty, equal rights and justice to all men.. 
 
16 
 
 The Braves ia the Xield and ^Kz JOrave at Slorae. 
 
 Written by Col. J. C. O. Redington. 
 
 ( 7Kn<! .■—" The Old Oaken Bucket.") 
 
 (Tolurabia's heroes the world, will be cKeeriag, 
 
 sS^^ll natisas forever will honor their farae 
 'V\Lh.3 sacrifice bore, neither death nor weands fearing, 
 
 The 1/ nion's defenders who've won their proud name. 
 jFor 'Freedom and equal rights grandly uprising, 
 
 l^emoving the fetters that bound ev'ry slave ; 
 Their vict'ry= crowned legions all danger despising, 
 
 The home of the free proved the land ef the brave. 
 
 ^n deadliest battle where fire=waves were raging 
 
 "l/'^ere sacr ficed armies of heroes- in blue : 
 'W'hilewoman at home, with her brave heart engaging 
 
 iJn patriot service, to freedom proved true. 
 3{er faith and her love to the noblest inspiring, 
 
 ©n liberty's altar were richest gifts laid ; 
 3{er suff'ring and courage, all loyal hearts firing, 
 
 Ensured that defense of the old flap be made. 
 
 o 
 
 The focmen they met were in gallantry glorious, 
 ^nd braver men never in battle line stood : 
 
 But grander the valor that made all victorious 
 
 'V^ho fought for the 1/nion as only they could. 
 
 'Who justice and truth by their deeds were maintaining, 
 Whose triumph made priceless, the land of the free ; 
 
 'Wn.ile earth's oppressed millions a new hope were gaining 
 That sometime to them shall come sweet liberty. 
 
 This year, as their ^uarto=CLentennial they're keeping. 
 Those dauntless defenders, fame=crewned (a. Jp^.i?^., 
 
 'With cheers for the living, and tears o'er the sleeping, 
 "Seep gratitude give to each vet'ran of war. 
 
 Be never forgotten how woman's devotion, 
 
 1/pholdino men's courage, would nevermore lag ; 
 
 51ct all loyal hearts now unite in promotion 
 
 3f unyielding love for cur ©Id (alory flag 
 
 L'.a 
 
 
 ^^m 
 
 s.m.-^ 
 
 
Written for the G. A. R. Souvenir. 
 
 17 
 
 MANHOOD'S BEST STRENGTH. 
 
 What the Volunteers Were Physically. 
 
 BY OEN. LUCIUS FAIRCHILD, PAST COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE O. A. R. 
 
 is estimated that about 1,500,- 
 veterans of the Union army are 
 now living, and I have heard 
 people express surprise that 
 so large a number linger so 
 long on earth. 
 
 They would not wonder if 
 they considered for a moment 
 that those who enlisted were, 
 as a whole, very young. I 
 have heard it stated that the 
 average age of the men was 
 
 in ISGl, nineteen years. Every man was care- 
 fully examined by a surgeon, and all who were 
 not reasonably perfect iu body were rejected. 
 So that the army was originally made up of 
 strong, vigorous, young men, much better pre- 
 pared to bear up under fatigue and exposure and 
 wounds and sickness than men ordinarily are. 
 
 This, I think, explains why so many have 
 lived until their average age is about 53 years. 
 It also makes prominent the superior physical 
 manhood of the defenders who rushed to the 
 rescue of the Union. 
 
 Written for the Acme Haversack G. A. R. Souvenir. 
 
 THE SILVER JUBILEE. 
 
 Lovingly Inscribed to the Grand Army of the Republic. 
 
 By T. C. Harbaugh. 
 
 /^. atg-g-y igag-ifcg. i^igij^g: jeg -^-«i- ^ f-^m- sf-^^ -*?3-g_ 
 T*^H — F -1 h — 4 F^-t->'-:ht=-i»?:1=af^Fr->>-ir->H-rr>'-|— f 4 ^=j 
 
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 We come together, comrades true, 
 
 To-night to celebrate 
 The wearing of the loyal blue — 
 
 The saving of the State. 
 How many years have passed away 
 
 Upon the land and sea ! 
 And so we celebrate to-day 
 Our Silver Jubilee. 
 Chorus : — Our Silver Jubilee ! 
 Our Silver Jubilee ! 
 Rally near and far, the G. A. R. ! 
 Our Silver Jubilee ! 
 
 'Tis true our hair is growing white, 
 
 'Tis true our steps are slow. 
 We're still the same "old boys" to-night 
 
 That we were long ago. 
 We nobly stood the weary march. 
 
 Behind the rattling drum ; 
 We stood beneath the starry arch 
 And watched for foes to come. 
 Chorus : — And now it's Jubilee, 
 The Silver Jubilee, 
 Rally near and far, the G. A. R. ! 
 Our Silver Jubilee! 
 
 We love the flag we guarded well 
 
 Upon the battle plain. 
 The shrieking hiss of shot and shell] 
 
 We seem to hear again. 
 
 Of all who helped to save the State 
 And make this nation free. 
 
 How few are left to celebrate 
 
 This Silver Jubilee ! Chorus, 
 
 Some comrades brave of fight and march 
 
 Have crossed the silent tide ; 
 They camp beneath th' eternal arch 
 
 Upon the other side. 
 The\' bravely served their native land, 
 
 Their battle work is done ; 
 And though we now united stand 
 We'll join them one by one. 
 Chorus : — Iu yonder Jubilee ! 
 
 In Heav'n-gained Jubilee ! 
 
 May the G. A. R. assemble there 
 
 In endless Jubilee ! 
 
 O ! comrades true who wore the blue, 
 
 Upon the sea and shore, 
 Remember heroes tried and true — 
 
 Who've only gone before. 
 We'll cherish those who are not here, 
 
 They see us from on high ; 
 A smile to-night and not a tear, 
 We'll join them by and by. 
 Chorus :--Vq. yonder Jubilee ! 
 
 May all find Jubilee ! 
 
 May the G. A. R. all gather there ! 
 
 For endless Jubilee. 
 
18 
 
 Written lor the G. A. R. Souvenir. 
 
 HiSTOFiY OF THE GRAND ARMY op THE REPUBLIC. 
 
 Now Become the Nation's Pride and an Honor to Humanity. 
 
 The ppculiarities ot 
 comradeship between 
 man and man that were 
 ' engendered amid the 
 labors, the hardships, 
 the perils and the suf- 
 ferings of war, take a 
 lasting hold upon the hearts of all so as- 
 sociated. It 13 not strange, therefore, that 
 organizations exist of veteran defenders of the 
 Union. Company and Regimental societies 
 flourish, as well as of Brigades and Corps. The 
 Third Army Corps Union was organized during 
 the war, on March 16th, 1803. The Society of 
 the Arnwof the Tennessee, April 14th, I860. 
 The Society of the Armv of the Cumberland. 
 February 16th, 1868. Tlie So- 
 ciety of the Army of the Ohio, 
 December 15th, 1868. The So- 
 ciety of the Army of Georgia, 
 December 15th, 1868. The So- 
 ciety of the Army of the Po- 
 tomac, July 5th, 1869. Some lif- 
 teen or twenty other prominent 
 associations of veterans have been 
 formed, a dozen of them naval 
 societies. As chief of the latter 
 was organized on January 13th, 
 1887, Tlie National Association 
 of Naval Veterans. 
 
 Pre-eminent over them all — in 
 fact including all and more than 
 all other veteran associations — is 
 The Grand Army of tlie Republic. 
 Qualifications for memtjership 
 consist in honorable service in 
 the war for the defense of the 
 Union and of equal rights and 
 of liberty. Rank then makes 
 no difference now. To-day all 
 are only comrades, on eijual foot- 
 ing. A service record, free from 
 dishonor, is the only power that 
 can secure to a veteran the badge 
 of the Grand Army of the Re- 
 public. That official certificate 
 of soldier-worthiness has be- 
 come tlie brightest mark of honor 
 in all human history. A half a 
 million men — picked men in 
 heroism and sacrifice — who are 
 wearing the eagle and flag and 
 star, or the bronze button of the 
 G. A. R. , form earth's most 
 magnificent soldier society — 
 never to be equaled — of which every other 
 veteran organization is glad to be enrolled as a 
 subordinate part. 
 
 Tlie humble beginnings of the Grand Army of 
 the Republic may be dated back to February, 
 1864, when Rev. W. J. Rutledge, Chaplain of the 
 14th Illinois Volunteers, suggested to Dr. B. F. 
 Stephenson, .Surgeon of the same regiment, that 
 "the soldiers so closely allied in the fellowship 
 of suffering, would, wlieu mustered out of the 
 service, naturally desire some form of association 
 
 that would preserve the friendship and the 
 memories of their common trials and dangers." 
 They were tent mates and bosom companions, 
 and in the camp or on the march conferred con- 
 stantly, and agreed that, if spared, they would 
 together work out some such organization. 
 
 In March, 1866, Captain Rutledge met Dr. 
 Stephenson, by appointment, at Springfield, 111., 
 and they worked together in arranging a ritual. 
 Previous to this time Dr. Stephenson had shown 
 notes of a ritual to different persons ; among 
 them Major A. A. North, early in the winter of 
 1865-6. At least fifteen comrades are known to 
 to have joined in meetings, held at different 
 offices, in planning for the new society. Capt. 
 John S. Piielps was specially active and sug- 
 
 Dr. B. F. Stephenson, Founder of the G. A. R. 
 
 gested that an organization be started at once at 
 Springfield. 
 
 When the ritual was ready for printing. Com- 
 rade Governor Oglesby suggested that, in order 
 to secure privacy, it be taken to Decatur, 111. 
 The Decatur Tribune was owned by Comrades I. 
 W. Coltrin & Joseph Prior ; and their employees 
 had also been soldiers. Capt. Phelps went to 
 Decatur to attend to the i^rinting. While there 
 he called upon a number of his soldier friends, 
 to enlist them in the society. Dr. J. AV. Routli, 
 
19 
 
 HISTORY OF THE GRAND AR1\IY OF THE REPUBLIC (Continued). 
 
 Reduced Fac-Simile of Charter Original Post No. 1. Copyiight, 1890, by G. R. Steele. 
 
 ^ ^«1»™« «|>^,^ 
 
 ^r|j]irlmriil,^ 
 
 fc^ d lUmDis. 
 
 %^~: 
 
 i^dcna d/ieaae /lujt atta a^n/tacnce en //e /ta^lw/um ana /tek/e/u o/ 
 
 em/u>u€l ami <u»mM^^ /wm aj 
 
 
 ITER IHEBEB&RS, <^ an (SncamAmen^ {^ ^ '^iana Sximu {^ 
 'td^tec^ o/^C^^ a^^i:r2-ty^ y)e/uU^meni o/ ^//i/wid, and ine^ ata 
 
 Aele^u con^Mu/m ay saea uci^, and aa/noUi^ <S> ftta/e o^m- l^oitaf fit 
 me aovel^men/ e/ <}ata l/04^, ana /o do ana /leMtm a// ar/.i n^c<;uatu fy 
 ccnaac^ ana caiiy on aaa/ oiaaneut^ton tn accoidance u/d/i Me Jaona/e^^wn 
 
 2i)one a/ SyiUna^^^, J%^ MtJ _^^#>yO .a^ <^ 
 
 of Decatur, an intimate friend of Dr. Stephen- 
 son, and Capt. JI. ¥. Kanan went to Springfield 
 to consult about a post in Decatur. On their re- 
 turn signatures were immediately secured to an 
 application for a charter. Anxious to be the first 
 to organize, they went at once to Springfield for 
 a charter. We present elsewhere the fac-simile 
 
 of the charter under which Decatur Post, No. 1, 
 G. A. R , was organized April 6th, 1866. Also 
 the portraits of the twelve charter members, and 
 General Orders Nos. 1 and 3 by Commander 
 Stephenson, the first Commander of the G. A. R. 
 Dr. B. F. Stephenson, who has been officially 
 declared by the National Encampment to have 
 
20 
 HISTORY OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC (Continued). 
 
 Nil-uiiimiilid:::, 
 
 BKIL* ^i-i:-::!i!iaa 'S-~l,l~'-~' ;-N:.3^^:.:iil;^:iilli8.aaiail!^HIia i^:i:i;fc::;:^!m,aliSil»::3il!llC-K: lSi&h^. 
 
 Group of Chabtee Members of First G. A. R. Post at Decatur, III. 
 
 been the founder of the G. A. R., was born m 
 Wayne county, Illinois, Oct. 30th, 1823. After 
 small opportunities to secure an education, he 
 studied medicine; graduating in 1850 from the 
 Rush Medical College, Chicago. He began the 
 practice of medicine at Petersburg, 111. On 
 March 30th, 1855 he was married to Barbara B. 
 Moore of Springfield. His widow and daughter 
 now live at Petersburg. 
 Dr. Stephenson was elected surgeon of the 14th 
 
 ni. Volunteers. He was mustered out June 24th, 
 1864, and followed the practice of medicine at 
 Springfield, 111. 
 
 In work for the Grand Army Comrade Steph- 
 enson was so constantly engaged that his busi- 
 ness affairs were neglected and privations came 
 to him and his family. At first politics were 
 allowed a place in the posts. As a result the 
 order became nearly extinct, a calamity which 
 was repaired only by the most vigorous prohi- 
 
21 
 HISTORY OF THE GRAND ARJIY OF THE REPUBLIC (Continued). 
 
 Group of Charter Members of First G. A. R. Post, at Decatur, III. 
 
 bition of all political matters in connnction with 
 the Grand Army — the complete enforcement of 
 which, everywhere to-day, is an invincible 
 strength. Comrade Stephenson became dis- 
 couraged and moved to his old home at Peters- 
 burg. He died at Rock Creek, III., Aug. 30th, 
 1871, at the age of 49. His remains rested in 
 the cemetery at Rock Creek till Aug. 29th. 1883, 
 when they were removed to Petersburg and in- 
 terred in the soldier's plot of Rose Hill cemetery. 
 
 Estill Post, No. 71, of Petersburg, conducted 
 most impressively the services of re-interment, 
 in accordance with the Grand Army Ritual. 
 Eloquent eulogies were pronounced by Com- 
 rades Rev. Francis Springer and Judge James 
 A. Matheny. In quoting a few of the words of 
 tlie latter, we record a most grateful thought: 
 
 "Though not here to witness it, the grand 
 dream of his life has assumed the proportion of 
 a bright reality. The note that he struck, sin- 
 
33 
 HISTORY OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC 
 
 gle handed and alone, has swelled into a glowing 
 anthem. The light that he kindled is illumina- 
 ting an entire land, and at the last i< flinging its 
 radiance over the consecrated spot wliere our 
 comrade reposes, all unconscious that his hour 
 of triumph has come.' 
 
 The twelve comrades, whose superior prompt- 
 ness and zeal organized the first post of the Grand 
 Army are subjects of general fraternal in- 
 terest. Of this favorably remembered advance 
 line, comrades Stephenson, Pugh, Routh. Prior, 
 Nale, Dunning and Toland have passed from 
 the Post below to the eternal encampment above. 
 
 Of the surviving charter members, Capt. M. 
 
 F. Kanan, Senior Post Commander, is serving 
 his third term as Mayor of the city of Decatur; 
 Major George R. Steele, Senior Post Adjutant, 
 is treasurer of Macon County, IlMnois; Capt. J. 
 T. Bishop, Senior O. G., is comptroller of the 
 city of Bradford, Penn. ; Capt. C. Reibsame, 
 Senior O. D., is a wholesale merchant in Bloom- 
 ington. Ills. ; Dr. B. F. Sibley is a practicing 
 physician, and Lieut. I. N. Coltrin an expert 
 printer at Decatur, Ills. 
 
 To Comrades Routh, Bishop. Kanan. Steele 
 and Dunning, who formulated the original Con- 
 stitution, Regulations and Ritual, is due the 
 honor of christening the order as the "Grand 
 Army of the Republic." 
 
 On April 23, 1867, comrades Bishop, Dunning, 
 Usrey, Sibley and Glass were appointed a com- 
 mittee to revise the Ritual and Regulations. On 
 May 1st, 1866, their work was submitted and 
 ordered to be sent to Headquarters Department 
 of Illinois, at Springfield, for approval. On May 
 9th the acceptance by Headquarters of the Re- 
 vised Ritual and Regulations was reported. It 
 was entitled "Proceedings of Enlistment and 
 Muster, Grand Army of the Republic," and was 
 printed at Springfield, Ills., in May, 1866. 
 
 Eiglity comrades were mustered into Post No. 
 1 during 1866. 
 
 minutes of first encampment post no. 1. 
 Assembly no. 1. 
 
 At an informal meeting held April 6th, 1866, for 
 the purpose of organizing an encampment of 
 theG. A. R. , the following named persons were 
 mustered by Major B. F. Stephenson, and con- 
 stituted charter members: (Here follow the 
 twelve names as given previously.) 
 
 Wlien, upon motion, the encampment entered 
 into an election of officers, with the following 
 result; 
 
 OFFICERS FOR THE DISTRICT. 
 
 Brig. Gen. I. C. Pugh, Commandant of Dist. 
 Lieut. Col. J. H. Nale, Dist. Q. M. 
 Doct. J. W. Routh, Dist. Adjt. 
 
 O.'FICERS FOR THE POST. 
 
 M. F. Kanan, P. C. Chris Reibsame, O, D. 
 
 G. R. Steele, P. A. J. T. Bisliop, O. G. 
 
 G. H. Dmining, P.Q.M. J. W. Routh, P. Surg. 
 
 All of whom were duly mustered by Maj. 
 Stephenson, who then dfcla ed tlie encampment 
 duly organized and ready for the transaction of 
 any and all business whicli might come before 
 it, and assigned it the post of honor as Deca- 
 tur Encampment No. 1. 
 
 On motion a committee of two was appointed 
 
 to procure a suitable room for the Encampment 
 and report at next regular meeting. Capts, 
 Kanan and Dunning, committee. 
 
 On motion, Tuesday was decided upon as the 
 night for regular meetings. 
 
 On motion, adjourned to meet April 10th, 
 1866. 
 
 G. R. Steele, P. A. M. F. Kanan, P. C. 
 
 general ORDERS. 
 
 General Order No. 1. 
 HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF ILLINOIS, 
 GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 
 
 Adjutant General's Office, ) 
 Springfield, Ills., April Ist, 1866. ) 
 The following named officers are hereby an- 
 nounced on duty at these headquarters : 
 
 Col. Jules 0. Webber, A. D. C. and Chief of 
 Staff. 
 Col. Jno. M. Snyder, Q. M. General. 
 Maj. Robert M. Woods, Adjt. Gen'l, (P. 
 Box 84). 
 
 Capt. Jno. A. Lightfoot, A. A. G. 
 Lieut. J. S. Phelps, A. D. C. 
 
 By order of B. F. Stephenson, 
 
 Official: Commanding Department. 
 
 Robert M. Woods, Adj. General. 
 
 O. 
 
 General Order No. 2. 
 H'DQ'RS DEP'T. ILLS., G. A. R. 
 Adjutant General's Office, ) 
 Springfield, Ills., May 1st, 1866. ) 
 
 I. For the purpose of the further organization 
 of this army the following officers will be ap- 
 pointed under Section 9 of Article 3 of the Con- 
 stitution, and their names reported to these 
 headquarters, viz. ; Assistant Post Commander, 
 Post Surgeon, Post Chaplain, officer of the Day, 
 Officer of the Guard. 
 
 II. The duties of the Assistant Post Com- 
 mander are those of a Vice-President. 
 
 III. It will be the duty of the Post Surgeon 
 to examine and report on all cases presented for 
 charity and assistance from the Post. 
 
 IV. The Post Chaplain will be present at all 
 assemblies of the command and officiate in the 
 proper duties of his office. 
 
 By order of B. F. Stephenson, 
 
 Official: Commanding Department. 
 
 Robert M. Woods, Adjt. Gen'l. 
 
 At Decatur, 111., the first post was mustered by 
 Dr. B. F. Stephenson, the founder of the G. A. 
 R. ; at Decatur was the first work under the 
 ritual, and the first fruition of an inspiration 
 that now voices its principles of patriotism and 
 fraternity through over 7,000 posts and 500,000 
 comrades. 
 
 It is, therefore, eminently appropriate that at 
 Decatur shall stand the magnificent Temple of 
 Patriotism, the National G. A. R. Memorial Hall 
 (explained on another page) to hold in careful 
 preservation the histories, recofds and relics of 
 the defenders of the Union and to present to the 
 eyes of the world an imposins edifice — a useful 
 monument to commemorate forever the sacrifice 
 and valor of the Boys in Blue. 
 
 The rest of the History of the Grand Army of the Republic will be found in the January, 1893' 
 Acme Haversack (a second part ot the G. A. R. Souvenir) Also the portraits of all the Com" 
 majnders-in-Chief. This course became advisable in order to present in one Haversack a COM- 
 PLETE list of the Battles of the War, and a thorough Roster of all the Posts the Grand Army 
 musters in its Silver- Anniversary Jubilee year. 
 
23 
 
 List of Battles and Engagements from January, 1861, to June, 1865. 
 
 A Complete list of engagements under fire by both the Army and Navy has never heretofore been published. 
 A very full record {mostly of battles by the Army) was prepared by Comrade Frederick Phisterer, Captain in the 
 United States Army and now (November, 1S91,) Adjutant General of the G. A. R. He was greatly aided by a very 
 important work prepared under the ordersof the Surgeon General of the Army, ''The Medical and Surgical History 
 of the War of the Rebellion." In it is a chronological record of engagements, &c., compiled by the Chief Clerk of 
 the Surgical Division, Frederick R. Sparks; from ofScial sources where practicable, from Confederate reports, and 
 from Union and Confederate newspapers in other cases, where the statement was not plainly false. That list, con- 
 taining mention oi2.2til battles, was the most complete until the present time. 
 
 The engagements of the Navy were, however, nearly overlooked. Nor has it been possible until the present 
 time to supply a complete li.5t oi these. The editor of the Acme Haversack applied two years ago to the U. S. Navy 
 Department for a list of naval battles during the wsr. Ansv.'er was returned that no such list was in existence, but 
 that one was being prepared and would be sent to the Acme Haversack just as soon as completed. It arrived just 
 in time to be incorporated in the G. A. R. Quarto-Centennial Souvenir. 
 
 Valuable aid has also been received from prominent naval veterans, principally Comrade John F. Mackie, (of 
 Naval Post, 401), Philadelphia) Senior-Vice DepartmeTit Commander of Penn., G. A. R., and Comrade Wm. Simmons, 
 (also of Naval Post, 4<K)) Past Commander of National Association of Naval Veterans. 
 
 From these and other sources has been compiled this undoubtedly complete and accurate record. 
 
 The Union forces are given, whenever known, and the losses where the Union loss amounted to 500 or 'over. 
 
 ABBREVIATIONS: 
 
 Art. artillery. Inf infantry. Str. steamer. 
 
 Bat. battery. Is. island. Sts. streets. 
 
 Cav. cavalry. K. killed. U. Union. 
 
 Cf. confederate. Lt. light. Vols. Volunteers. 
 
 Cor. corner. Mil. militia. W. wounded. 
 
 Detach, detachment M. missing. 
 
 Hv. heavy. Pt. point. 
 
 1861. LIST OF BATTLES, JANUARY, 1861. 
 
 1. Jan. 8. FT. BARRANCAS. PFINSACOLA, FLA. 1st U. S. Artillery attacked at midnight. First Union gaO 
 
 fired in the war. 
 
 2. Jan. 9. CHARLESTON, S. C. HARBOR. U. S. steamer Star of the West fired upon. 
 
 3. Jan. 13. FT. PICKENS, FLA. attacked. Defended by U. S. Regulars. 
 
 4. Apr. .3. CHARLESTON, S. C. Morris Is. bat. fires on schooner Rhoda H. Shannon. 
 
 5. Apr. 12 & 13. FT. SUMTER, S. C. 1st U. S. Art. Bat. E. Daniel Hough killed, loth, by explosion of gun ; 5 t». 
 
 6. Apr. 18. HARPER'S FERRY, VA. Ordnance men attacked. 
 
 7. Apr. 19. BALTIMORE, MD. 6 Mass. and X Pa. attacked. Two Mass. men killed the first vols, in the war. 
 8- Apr. 21. AT SEA. U. S. ship, Saratoga captures ship Nightingale with 9til slaves. 
 
 9. May 8. MOUTH CHESAPEAKE BAY. U. S. str., Harriet Lane, captures confederate privateer. 
 
 10. May 9. GLOUCESTER, PT. VA. U. S. str. Yankee attacks confederate battery. 
 
 11. May 10. ST. LOUIS, MO. Camp Jackson captured by 1. 3, 3 Mo. Reserves and 3 Mo. Vols, under Gea. Lyon 
 13. May 10. ST. LOUIS, MO. Cor. .5 & 'Walnut Sts. 5 Mo. U. S. Reserve Corps attacked. 
 
 13. May 18 & 19. SE"WELL'S POINT, VA. U. S. strs. Monticello and Federal attack confederate battery. 
 
 11. May 19. NE.4R FT. WASHINGTON. U. S. str. Freeborn captures schooners carrying confederate troops. 
 
 15. May 2i. ALEXANDRIA, VA. Occupied by 1st. N. Y. Zouaves. Col. E' E. Ellsworth killed. 
 
 18. May 26. NEW ORLEANS, LA. U. S. str. Brooklyn establishes blockade. 
 
 17. May 26. MOBILE, ALA. U. S. str. Powhatan establishes blockade. 
 
 18. May 28. S.AVANNAH. GA. U. S. str. Union establishes blockade. 
 
 19. May 29. AQUIA CREEK, VA. Potomac Flotilla cannonades confederate batteries. 
 
 20. May 31. AQUIA CREEK, VA. U. S. strs. Freeborn, Anacostia, Resolute bombard batteries. 
 
 21. June 1. AQUIA CREEK. VA. Potomac Flotilla and U. S. str. Pawnee cannonade batteries. 
 
 22. June 1. F-AIRF-iX COURT HOUSE, VA. Co. B., 2. U. S. Cav. make an attack. 
 
 23. June 3. PHILLIPPI, W. VA. U, 16th Ohio, 7, 9th Ind, 1st W. Va. engaged. 
 
 24. June 3. AT SE.^. U. S. brig Perry captures Confederate privateer Savannah. 
 
 2.5. June 5. Ha:«PTON RO-^iDS, V.-i. U. S. str. Harriet Lane engages confederate batteries. 
 
 26. June 111. GREAT BETHEL, VA. 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, N. Y. and detach. 2, U. S. Art. 
 
 27. June 11. ROMNEY, 'W. VA. 11th Indiana. 
 
 28. June li. UPPER MACHODOC CREEK, POTOMAC RIVER, VA. Schooner Kean burned by thirty VirginiajA 
 
 29. June 17. VIENNA, VA. 1st Ohio. 
 
 30. June 17. BOONVII,I.E, MO. 2, Mo. and bats. H. and C. 1st, Mo. Lt. Art. 
 
 31. June 17 ED'WARDS FERRY, VA. 3I«I men of 1st Penn. 
 33. June 17. INDEPENDENCE, MO. Missouri volunteers. 
 33. June 17 NEW CREEK, W. VA. Local Militia. 
 
 31. June 18. C.\MP COLE, Mo. a«) men of Union Home Guards. 
 
 85. June 24. POTOMAC RIVER, V.A. U. S. strs. Monticello and Quaker Citv attacked by confederates. 
 
 36. June 26. PATTERSON CREEK, VA. (also called Kelly's Island) 11th Indiana. 
 
 37. June 27. MATTHIAS POINT, VA.. strs. Freeborn, Reliance and Pawnee make attack. 
 
 88. June 29. ON POTOMAC RIVER. VA. U. S. str. St Nichols captured by confederates. 
 
 89. June 30. FOOT OF MISSISSIPPI RIVER. U. S. str. Brooklyn chase« blockade runner, Sumter. 
 
 Ul July 2 FALLING WATERS. MD, (called also Havnesville and Martinsburg) 1, Wis. and 11. Pa. 
 
 41. July 5. CARTILAGE, MO. (calledalso Dry Forkr.i3, andSMo. andMo. battery. 
 
 42. July 5. NEWPORT NEWS, V A. One company of 9th N. \'. 
 
 43. July 6. MIDDLE CREEK FORK, W. VA. One company 3rd Ohio. 
 
 44. July 7- GREAT FALLS. VA Eighth New York. 
 
 44. July 7 IN AQUIA CREEK, V A. U. S. str. Pocahontas attacks str. George Page. 
 
 4.5. July 8. LAUREL HILL, W. VA. (also called Bealington) 14th Ohio and 9th Ind. 
 
 46. July 10. MONROE STATION. MO. 16, 111., 3 la., Hannibal Home Guards. 
 
 47 July 11 RICH MOUNTAIN, W. VA. 8, 10, 13, Ind. and 19, Ohio. 
 
 48. July 12 BARBOURSVILLE, W. VA. (also called Red House i 2nd Kentucky. 
 
 49. July 12. BEYERLY, W. V.A. 4th and 9th Ohio. 
 
 50. July 14. CARRICK'S FORD, W. VA. 14th Ohioand7and Indiana. 
 
 51. July 16. MILLSVILLE, NORTH MO. R. R. Mo. (or Wentzville, i 8th Missouri. 
 5'3. July 17 FULTONMO. 400 men of 3rd Mo. Resen-es. 
 
 53. July 17 SC.\RYTOWN. W. VA. 2nd Ky.. 12 and 21 Ohioandlst O. bat. 
 
 64. July IT. M^RTINSBfRr,, MO. OneCo. 1st Mo. Reserves. 
 
 65. July 17. BCNKER HILL, VA. Detachment of Gen. Patterson's Force. 
 
 58. July 18. HARRISON\1LLE, AND PARKKRSVIT.LE, MO. Van Horn's Mo. bat. Cass Co. Home Guards. 
 87 July 18. BL.iCKBURN'S FORD, VA 1 Mass.. 2, 3, Mich., 13 N. Y. 3 U. S. Cav., Er 3. U. S. Art. 
 (Copyrighted, 1891, by J. C. O. Redingion. aU Rights Reserved.; 
 
) 
 I 
 
 24 1 
 
 LIST OF BATTLES {Continued), July 21, iS6r. ,: 
 
 58. July* 21. (Sunday) BULI, RUN, VA. (also called Manassas) 2nd Me.: 2nd N. H.; 3nd Vt.: 1, i, .'jth Mass.; 1 and 
 2 R. I'; 1, 2 and3d Conn.; 8, 11, 13, 13, Hi, 18, 27, 29. 31, 32, 3.5, 38 aud 3inii N. Y. Vols., 2, 8, U, 69, 71 
 and79tli N. Y. Militia; 27 Pa.;l, 2, and 3d Mich., 1 and 2 Minn., 1 and 2d Ohio ; detach. 2, 3 and 8th 
 Regulars and bat. Marines ; bats. D. E, G, and M, 2d. U. S. Art. ; E. 3d. Art. ; D 5th .\rt. ; 2d R. I. bat. ; 
 2d Wis.; detachs. from 1 and 2d U. S. Dragoons. Un. loss 2,9.52 (481 k., 1,U11 w., 1,460 m.) Cf. loss l,7ffi, 
 
 69. July 22. FORSYTH, MO, 1st la.; 2d Kansas ; Stanley Dragoons and Totten's battery. 
 
 60. July 22. AETNA, MO. 21st Missouri. 
 
 61. July 24. BLUE HILLS, MO. 5th Missouri Reserves. 
 
 62. July 26. LANE'S PRAIRIE, NEAR ROLLA, MO. Missouri Home Guards. 1 
 63 July 26. H.ARRI30NVILLE. MO. Mo. Home Guards and 5th Kansas Cavalr\-. i 
 
 64. July 27. FT. FILLMORE, NEW MEXICO. 7th U. S. and U. S. Mounted Riaes. ■ 
 
 65. July 28. OFF CHARLESTON, S. C. U. S. str. SL Lawrence sinks privateer Petrel. 
 
 66. July 29. MARLBOROUGH PT., VA. U. S. strs. Yankee and Reliance engage conf. battery. 
 
 67. July 29. MATTHIAS PT. VA. U. S. str. Freeborn, also troops, attack conf. batteries. ; 
 
 68. Aug. 2. DUG SPRINGS, MO. 1st la.; 3d Mo. 5 bats. Mo. Light Art. 
 
 69. Aug. 3. MESSILLA, NEW MEXICO. 7th U. S. and U. S. Mounted Rifles. 
 
 70. Aug. 3. GALVESTON, TEXAS. U. S. str. So. Carolina engages conf. batteries. ] 
 
 71. Aug. .5. ATHENS. MO. 21st Mo. and Home Guards. i 
 
 72. Aug. 5. POINT OF ROCKS, MD. 28th New York.- ' 
 
 73. Aug. 7. HAMPTON, VA. 20th Neiv York. , 
 
 74. Aug. 8. LOVETTSVILLE, VA. 19th New York. 
 
 75. Aug. 10. WILSON'S CREEK, MO. (also called Springfield and Oak Hills) 6 and 10th Mo. Cav.; 2d Kansas ^1 
 
 Mounted Vols. ;1 Co. 1st U. S.;lst la.; 1st Kansas; 1, 2, Sand ,5th Mo.; detachs. 1 and 2d V. S.; Mo. , 
 
 Home Guards ; 1st Mo. Lt. Art.; bat. F, 2d U. S. Art. Union loss, 1,235 [k. 223; w. 721; m. 291. J Conf. 1 
 
 loss 1,1)95. j 
 
 76. Aug. 10. POTOSl, MO. Mo. Home Guards. ] 
 
 77. Aug. 13. GRAFTON, W. VA. One company 4th W. Va. , | 
 
 78. Aug. 17. BRUNSWICK, MO. 5th Missouri Reserves. 
 
 79. Aug. 19. CH.'^RLESTOWN, MO. (also called Bird's Point) 22d Illinois. ! 
 
 80. Aug. 10. HAWK'S NEST, W. VA. 11th Ohio. I 
 
 81. Aug. 20. LOOKOUT STATION, MO. Union loss 1 killed and 6 wounded. • ] 
 82 Aug. 21. JONESBORO, MO. Missouri Home Guards. , 
 
 83. Aug.23. MOUTH PATONIC CREEK, VA. U. S. strs. Yankee aud Release attack batteries. 
 
 84. Aug. 26. CROSS LANES, W. VA, or (Summerviile). 7th Ohio 
 
 85. Aug. 27. BALL'S CROSS ROADS, V.A. Two companies of 23d New York. 
 
 86. Aug,'27. WAYNB COURT HOUSE, W. VA. 5th West Va. Volunteers. \ 
 
 87. Aug. 28, FORT H.ATTERAS, N. C. (Cape Hatteras Inlet) Commodore Stringham's Fleet attack Forts Hat- 
 
 teras and Clark. 
 
 88. Aug. 29. FORT HATTER.AS Second attack by Fleet and 9, 20 and 99th N. Y. and capitulation of the forts, ! 
 
 89. Aug. 29. LEXINGTON, MO. Missouri Home Guards. | 
 
 90. Aug.31. MUNSON'S HILL, VA. Two companies of the 2;jd N, Y. Volunteers. ; 
 
 91. Sept. 1. BENNETT'S MILLS, MO. Missouri Home Guards. ; 
 
 92. Sept. 1. BOONE COURT HOUSE, W. VA. 1st Kentucky Volunteers. , 
 
 93. Sept. 2. DALLAS, MO. 11th Missouri Volunteers. , 
 
 94. Sept. 2. WORTHINGTON, W. VA. (Marion Co.) See Rebellion Record, Vol. 3, page, 13. 
 
 95 Sept. 2. DRY WOOD,' MO. (also known as Ft. Scott) 5 and 6th Kansas ; 1st Ks. bat. ; 9th Cavalry. 
 
 96. Sept. 2. BEHER'S MILL. VA. 13th Mass. Volunteers. 
 
 97. Sept. 4. SHELBINA. MO. 3rd Iowa Volunteers. 1 
 
 98. Sept. 7. PETERSBURG, W. VA. Three companies of the 4th Ohio. I 
 
 99. Sept. 10. CARNIFE.X FERRY, W. VA. 9, 10, 12, 1:3, 28 and 47th Ohio. i 
 100 Sept. 10. LUC.\S BEND, MISS. RIVER, U. S. strs. Lexington and Conestoga make attack. ; 
 
 101. Sept. 11. LEWINBVILLE, VA. 19th Ind.; 3d. Vf; 65 N. Y. Vols.; 79 N. Y. Militia. I 
 
 102. Sept. 11. ELK WATER, W. VA. 3d Ohio ; 15 and 17th Indiana. i 
 103 Sept. 12. BLACK RIVER, MO. (near Ironton,) Three companies of 1st Ind. Cavalry 
 
 104. Sept. 12 and 13. CHEAT MOUNTAIN, W VA. 13, 14, 15 and 17 Ind.; 3, 0, 24, and 25 Ohio.; 2d W. Va. 
 
 105 SepL13to20. LEXINGTON, MO. 8. 25 and 27 Mo.; 13 and 11th Mo. Home Guards ; Berry's and Van Horn's ' 
 
 Mo. Cav.; 1st Cav. and 23d. 111. Union loss, 1774 (42 K., 108 W., 16S4 m.) Conf. 100. I 
 
 106. Sept. 13. BOONVILLE, MO. Missouri Home Guards. 
 
 107. Sept. 14. PENS.\COLA, FLA. U. S. strs. Colorado and Judah send expedition and destroy the privateer,Judall, I 
 
 108. Sept. 15. PRITCHARD'S MILLS, MD. (called also Darnestown.) 28 Pa. and 13lh Mass. 
 
 109. Sept. 17. MORRISTOWN, MO. 5, 6 and 9th Kansas Cav.; 1st Kansas Battery. 
 
 110. Sept. 17. BLUE MILLS, MO. 3rd Iowa Volunteers. 
 
 111. Sept. 18. B.ARBOURSVILLE, W. VA. Kentucky Home Guards. 
 
 112. Sept. 21 and 22 PAPINSVILLE, .MO. (also Osceola) 5, B & 9th Kansas Cavalry. 
 
 113.' Sept. 22. ELLIOTT'S MILLS, MO. (also called Camp Crittenden) 7th Iowa Volunteers. I 
 
 114. Sept. 23. ROMNEY, W. VA. [also called Haning Rock, j 4 and 8th Ohio. ^ 
 
 115. Sept. '25. FREESTONE POINT, VA. U. S. strs. Jacob Bell and Seminole attack batteries. 
 
 116. Sept. 25. CHAPMANSVILLE, W. VA. 1st Ky. and34thOhio. 
 
 117. Sept. 26. LUCAS BEND, KY. Capt. Stewart's Cavalry. 1 
 
 118. Sept. 27. aSHANGHAI, MO. Organizations not known. See 1862 Tribune Almanac, page 45. I 
 
 119. Sept. 29. MUNSON'S HILL, (Camp Advance) VA. 69th Pa. fire, by mistake, into 71st Pa. J 
 
 120 0<5l - 1. PAMLICO SOUND, N. C, U. S. tender, Fannv, captured by three confederate ships. I 
 
 121. 0&. 3. GREENBRIER, W. VA. 24, 25 and32d Ohio; 7, '9, 13, 14, 15 and 17 Ind.; Bat. A, 1st Mich. Art; Bat. 1 
 
 G. 4th U. S. Art. 
 
 122. Odl. ' 4. ALIMOS.4 (near FT. CRAIG) N. M. Mink's New Mex. Cav. and U. S. Regulars. 
 
 123. Odl. 4. BUFFALO HILL. KY. Troops not recorded. K. 20 Union, 50 Confederates. 
 
 124. Odl. 5. CHICAMICO.MICO, N. C. 20th Ind. and naval vessels. \ 
 
 125. 0(51. 5. KINN\KEET, C.\PE HATTERAS, N. C. Str. Monticello attacks .3d Ga. Inf. 
 
 r36. OifL ,5. CHINCOTEAQUE INLET, V.\. Str Louisiana destroys conf. privateer. j 
 
 127. Odl. 8. OFF CHARLESTON, S.C. Str. Flag captures conf. schooner Alert. 
 
 128. Odl 8. HILLSBORO. KY. Flemingsburg Home Guard.s. 
 
 129. oa. 9. SANTA RO<A, FLA. 6th N. Y.; detachs. A. and H. 2d U.S. Art.; and Cos.C. and E. 3d U.S. Inf. 
 
 130. Odt. 10. LYNHAVEN BAY, VA. U. S. str. Daylight engages conf. battery. 
 
 131. Odl. 12. CAMERON, RAY CO., MO. Major James' Cavalry. 
 
 132. oa. 1;\ UPTON HILL KY. 39th Indiana. 
 
 133. odl. 12. HEAD OF THE PASSES, MISS. RIVER, LA. U. S. strs. Richmond, Vincennes, Preble and Water 
 
 Witch engage conf fleet. 
 
 134. odl. 12. BAYLES' CROSS ROADS, VA. 79th New York Volunteers. 
 
 135. odl. 13. BECKWITH'S FARM, (12 miles from Bird's Point.) Mo. Lieut. Tuff s Cavaln-. 
 
 136. odl. 13. WEST GLAZE, MO., (known also as Shanghai, Henrytown, and Monday's HoUow). 6 aud 10th Mo. 
 
 Cav. and Fremont Bat. Cav. ' 
 
 13T. oa. 15. BIG RIVER BRIDGE, NE\R POTOSl, Mo. Forty men of 38th 111. Vols. 1 
 
 138. oa. 1.5. LINN CREEK, MO, 6th Mo. Cav. and 1.3th 111. Vol.s. 
 
 139. oa. 16. BOLIV.AR HEIGHTS, VA Detachs. 28th Pa. ; 3rt Wis., and 13th Mass. 
 
 140. oa. 16. WARSAW, MO. Troops not recorded. See Rebellion Record, Vol. 3, page 51. 
 
1861. 
 
 1-11. oa. 
 
 142. Oct. 
 
 143. Oct. 
 
 144. Oct. 
 
 LIST OF BATTLES [Continued), Oct. 17, 1S61. 
 
 11th Mo., 17, 20, 21, 3.3 and 3»th 111. 
 
 17 to 21. FREDERICKTOWN, MO. (including skirmish at Ironton). 
 
 1st Ind., 8th Wis., and Co. A., 1st Mo. Lt. Art. 
 IN MISSISSIPPI SOrND. U. S. str. Massachusetts engages confed. str. Florida. 
 
 BIG HURRICANE CREEK, MO. ISth Missouri Volunteers. . . 
 
 BALL'S BLUFF, V.\. (also called Edward's Ferrv, Harrison's Island, and Leesburg, Va.). lo and 
 
 2llth Mass., 40th N. Y., 71st Pa., and Bat. B., R. I. Art. Union loss, KM (k. 223; w. 2'2(i; m. 44.5). Conf. 
 
 loss, 3112. 
 WILn CAT, KY. (known also as Roclc Castle.) 33d Ind., It and )7lh O., 1st Ky. Cav., and 1st O. Bat. 
 BUFFALO MILLS, MO. Troops not recorded. See Tribune Almanac of lS(i2. 
 ■WEST LIBERTY, KY. 2d Ohio, Ist and Loughlin's Ohio Cav., and 1st Ohio Art. 
 HODGENSVILLE, KY. Detach, of Gth Indiana Vols. 
 
 SPRINGFIELD. MO. (also as Zagony's Charge). Fremont's Body Guard. White's Prairie Scouts. 
 ROMNEY, W. VA. (also called Mill Creek .Mills). 4 & 8th O., 7th W. Va., 2d Reg. Potomac Home 
 
 Brig., Md. Vols., and Ringold (Pa.) Cav. Bat. 
 SARATOGA, KY. gth Illinois Volunteers. 
 
 PLATTSBURG, CLINTON CO., MO. Troops not reported. Conf. loss 8 k, 12 captured. 
 SPRING HILL, MO. One Company of 7th Mo. Cav. 
 WOODBORY AND MORGANTOWN, KY. 17th Ky., and 3d Ky. Cav. 
 
 RENICK, RANDOLPH CO., MO. Troops not reported. See Rebellion Record, Vol. 3, page 26.8. 
 
 LITTLE S.A.NTA FE., MO. 4lh Mo., .5th Kans. Cav. anp Kowald's Mo. Battery. 
 
 PORT ROYAL, S. C. U. S. Strs. Wabash, Susquehanna. Mohican, .Seininole, Pawnee. UnadiUa, 
 
 Ottawa, Pembina, Vaiidalia, Isaac Smith, Bienville, Seneca, Penguiu aud Augusta bombard aud 
 
 capture Forts Beauregard and Walker. 
 158. Nov. 7. BELMONT, MO. 22. 27, 30 aud 31st 111., 7th Iowa, Bat.B.. 1st 111. Art. and two companies of the l.ith 
 
 111. Cav. supported by U. S. strs. Tyler and Lexington. Union loss, 498, (k. 9U; w. 173; m. 2;S3.) 
 
 Conf 9(i6. 
 7—8 (nightl GALVESTON, TEXAS. U. S. str. Santee crew bums Conf privateer Royal Yacht. 
 8. IN OLD BAHAMA CHANNEL. U. S. str. San Jacii-ito siezes Mason and SlideU Irom str. Trent. 
 «- CREW OF U. S. STR. SENECA capture "City of Deauford." 
 
 PIK.ETOWN, PIKE CO., KY. (called also Ivy Mountain.) 2. 21. 33 and .59th p. and 16th Ky. 
 TAYLOR'S FORD, WAUKAUGA RIVER, TENN. Loyal citizens. News gained from Confederate 
 
 newspapers. 
 GUYANDOTTE. 'W. VA. Recruits of the 9th W. Va. Volunteers. 
 G.iULEY BRIDGE. W. VA. Uth Ohio Vols, and 'Jd Kv. Cavalry. 
 LITTLE BLUE, MO. 110 men of the 7th Kansas Cavalry. 
 AT SEA. U. S. bark, W. G. Anderson captures privateer Beauregard. 
 OCCOQUAN CREEK, V.\. Detach, of 1st N. Y. Cavalry. • 
 
 CYPRESS BRIDGE, KY. Forces not recorded. Union loss 10 k. and 15 w. 
 P.'iLMYRA. MO. Detach. 3rd Missouri Cavalry. 
 WIRT COURT HOUSE, W. VA. Detach. 1st W. Va. Cavalrv. 
 
 FORT McREE, PENSACOL.'^, FLA. U. S. strs. Niagara and Richmond make attack. 
 OFF ST. PIERRE, M.^RTINIQUE. Conf privateer Surapter escapes from U. S. str. Iroquois. 
 FORT PICKENS, PENSACOLA, FLA. Bats. A., F. and L.. 1st U. S. Art., C, H. and K., iA U. S. 
 
 Art.; Cos. C. and E., 3rd U. S. Infantry, Cos. G. and 1. ,6th N. Y. Bombardment for '27 hours by U. 
 
 S. strs. Niagara and Richmond. 
 LANCASTER, MO. 21st Missouri Volunteers. 
 JOH.NSTOWN, MO. Johnstown Home Guards. 
 INDEPENDf:NCE' (LITTLE BLUE.) MO. 7th Kansas Cavalry. 
 DRAINESVILLE, VA. 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry. 
 HUNTER'S MILLS, VA. 3rd Pennsylvania Cavalry. 
 28. ST. HELENA SOUND, S. C. U. S. strs. Pawnee, UnadiUa, Pembina and Vixen make a? advance 
 
 and attack. 
 39. BLACK. WALNUT CREEK, NEAR SEDALIA, MO. 
 
 1. MORRISTOWN, TENN. Troops not reported. 
 
 3. SALEM, DENT CO., MO. Detachs. lllth Mo. Cav. and 13th 111. Cav. 
 
 3. VIENNA, VA. Detach, of 3rd Pennsylvania Cavalrv. 
 
 4. ANANDALE, VA. Thirty men of .3rd New Jersey Vols. 
 4. DUNKSBURG, NEAR SEDALIA, MO. Loyal citizens. See N. 
 
 145. Oct. 
 
 140. Oct. 
 
 147. Oct. 
 
 148. Oct. 
 
 149. Octi 
 
 150. Oct. 
 
 151. Oct. 
 1.52. Oct. 
 
 153. Oct. 
 
 154. Oct. 
 
 155. Nov. 
 
 156. Nov. 
 
 157. Nov 
 
 159. Nov. 
 
 160. Nov. 
 
 161. Nov. 
 163. Nov. 
 
 163. Nov. 
 
 164. Nov. 
 16.5. Nov. 
 
 166. Nov. 
 
 167. Nov. 
 
 168. Nov. 
 
 169. Nov. 
 
 170. Nov. 
 
 171. Nov. 
 
 172. Nov. 
 
 173. Nov. 
 
 174. Nov. 
 
 19. 
 19. 
 21. 
 
 21. 
 22. 
 •23. 
 2:3. 
 
 25. 
 26. 
 
 26. 
 37. 
 27. 
 29. 
 
 1. 
 
 «. 
 
 7. 
 
 9. 
 
 10. 
 
 10. 
 10. 
 
 11. 
 
 12. 
 12. 
 17. 
 18. 
 19. 
 22 
 
 23! 
 
 23. 
 
 175. Nov, 
 
 176. Nov. 
 
 177. Nov. 
 
 178. Nov. 
 
 179. Nov. 
 
 .24. 
 .34. 
 .26. 
 .28. 
 26. 
 180. Nov. 25- 
 
 181. Nov, 
 
 182. Dec. 
 
 183. Dec. 
 
 184. Dec. 
 
 185. Dec. 
 
 186. Dec. 
 
 187. Dec. 
 
 188. Dec. 
 
 1st Missouri Cavalry. 
 
 . Y. Herald, of Dec. 7. 1861. 
 
 U. S. strs. Ottawa, Seneca and Pembina make reconnoissance and 
 
 Second reconnoissance by U. S. sirs. Pawnee, UnadiUa, Pembina 
 
 189. Dec, 
 
 190. Dec. 
 
 191. Dec. 
 
 9. 
 
 9. 
 
 11. 
 
 192. Dec. 11. 
 
 193. 
 194. 
 
 .11. 
 .12. 
 195. Dec. 13. 
 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 
 196. 
 197, 
 
 Dec. 
 Dec. 
 
 198. Dec. 
 
 19a Dec. 18. 
 
 200. Dec. 
 
 201. Dec. 
 
 202. Dec. 
 
 203. Dec. 
 
 204. Dec. 
 
 205. Dec. 
 
 206. Dec. 
 
 1862. 
 
 207. Jan. 
 
 20R. Jan. 
 
 2(19. Jan. 
 
 210. Jan. 
 
 211. Jan. 
 
 212. Jan. 
 
 213. Jan. 
 
 214. Jan. 
 815. Jan. 
 
 5 and 6. WARSAW SOUND, GA. 
 
 advance. 
 5—9. ST. HELENA SOUND, S. C. 
 and Vixen. 
 
 BUSHY CREEK, ARK. Union Indians under Opothleyholo. 
 
 FREESTONE POINT, VA. The Potomac Flotilla engage the Confed. forces. 
 
 DAM NO. 4., POTOMAC, VA. 12th Indiana Volunteers. 
 
 OSSABAW SOUND, GA. U. S. strs. Ottawa, Seneca, Pembina and Henry Andrews make reconnois- 
 sance and advance. 
 
 BERTRAND, MO. 2nd Illinois Cavalrv. 
 
 BAGDAD, SHELBY CO., KY. 6th Kentucky Volunteers. . jn j 
 
 CAMP ALLEGHANY", (BUFFALO MOUNTAIN,) W. VA. 9 and 13lh Ind., 25 and 32d Ohio and 2nd 
 W. Va. 
 
 AT SEA. U. S. Steamer captures Conf. privateer Victory. 
 
 ROWLETT'S STATION, KV.. (known also as Munifordsville and Woodsonville.1 .32nd Ind Vols. 
 ■21. NORTH AND SOUTH EDISTO, S. C. U. S. strs. Pawnee, Seneca aud Vixen make reconnois- 
 sance and advance. , ..^ «... ^ „,., 
 
 MILFORD, (ALSO SHAWNEE, OR BLACKWATER MOUND), MO. 27th Ohio, 8, 12, 22 and 24th 
 Ind., Iand31st Kansas, 1st Iowa Cav., detach U. S. Cav. and two bats. 1st Mo. Lt. Art. 
 
 CHARLESTON HARBOR, S. C. Capt. C. H. Davis, U. S. N. sinks stone fleet. 
 
 DRAINSVILLE, VA. 1, 6, 9. 10 and 12 Pa. Reserve Corps, 1st Pa. Art. and 1st Pa. Cav. 
 
 HUDSON, MO. Det->ch. 7th Mo. Cavalry. 
 
 NEWMARKET BRIDGE, NE.-iR NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 20th New 'Vork Volunteers. 
 
 WADESBURG, MO. Missouri Home Guards. 
 
 SACRAMENTO. KY. 3rd Kentucky Cavalrv. 
 
 MOUNT ZION, MO. AND HALLSVILLE. 'Birge's Sharpshooters and 3d Mo. Cavalry. 
 
 1 and 2. PORT ROYAL FERRY, COOSAW RIVER, S. C. 3d Mich., 4, 7. 48 and 7nth N. Y.,50th Pa. and 
 U. S. Strs. Ottawa. UnadiUa, Isaac Smith, Vixen, Pembina and Pawnee. 
 
 3. HUNNEWELL. MO. Four companies of the 10th Mo. Cavalry. 
 
 4. HUNTERSVILLE, VA. Detachs. of 25th Ohio. 2d W. Va.. and 1st Ind. Cavalry. 
 
 4. BATH, VA. (includingskirmishesat Great Cacapon Bridge, Alpine Station and Hancock). 39th lU. 
 
 4. C.4LH0UN, GREEN CO., MO. Troops not recorded. 
 
 7. BLUE GAP, NE\R ROMNEY, V.V. 4. 5. 7 and 8th Ohio. 14th Ind., and 1st W. Va. Cav. 
 
 7. JENNIE'S CREEK, KY. (known also as Paintsville). Four companies 1st W. Va. Cavalry. 
 
 8. CHARLESTON, MO. 10th Iowa Vol"nteers. 
 
 8. DRY FORKS. CHEAT RIVER, W. VA. One Company 2d W. Va. Cavalry. 
 
26 
 LIST OF BATTLES {Continued], Jan. S, 1S62. 
 
 1862. 
 
 232. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 8. 
 
 233. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 10. 
 
 334. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 13. 
 
 23.5. 
 
 Feb 
 
 13. 
 
 236. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 14. 
 
 237. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 14. 
 
 238. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 14 
 
 316. Jan. 8. SILVER CREEK. RANDOLPH CO., MO. (known also as Roan's Tanyard, and Sugar Creek). De- 
 taths. of 1 and 2 Mo., and 1st la. Cav. 
 
 217 Jan. 9. COLUMBUS, MO. 7tli Kansas Cavalry. 
 
 218 Jan. 10. MIDDLE CREEK, AND TKESTONBLIRG, KY, 40 and 42d Ohio, 14 and 22d Kentucky. 
 
 219. Jan. IL IN MISS. RIVER, NE.'^R LUCAS BEND, MO. U. S. strs. Essex and St. Louis engage' Conf. gunboats 
 
 220. Jan. li;. CEDAR KEYS, FLA. Attack made by U. S. naval expedition. 
 
 221 Jan 19. and 20. MILLS SPRINGS, KY. (known also as Logan's Cross Roads, Fishing Creek, .Somerset and 
 
 Beech Grove), 9th Ohio, 2d Minn,. 4th Ky., loth lud, and 1st Kv. Cav, 
 
 222 Jan. 20. CHARLESTON, S. C. Second Stone fleet sunk. 
 223. Jan. 22. KNOB NOSTER, MO. gnd Missouri Cavalry. 
 
 324. Jan. 2a. W.ASS.WV SOUND, GA. Reconuoissance by U. S. strs. Ottawa, Seneca, Isaac H, Smith, Potomski, 
 
 Ellen, and Western World. 
 225. Jan. 37-29. THE NARROWS, WILMINGTON RIVER, GA, Above steamers and 2,4110 men under Gen. 
 
 Wright, make attack. 
 326. Jan. 29. OCCOQUAN BRIDGE, 'VA. Betachs. of 37th N, Y, and 1st N. J. Cav. 
 
 227. Feb. 1. BOWLING GREEN, KY. One company of 3d Ind, Cavalry, 
 
 228, Feb, 3. MORGAN COUNTY. TENN. Troops not mentioned. Battle reported from Conf. sources. 
 
 238^ Feb. 6. FORT HENRY, TENN, Captured. U. S. strs. Essex, Carandolet, St, Louis, Cincinnati, Conestoga, 
 
 Tyler and Lexington. 
 230. Feb. 6-10. UP TENN. RIVEK TO FLORENCE. ALA. U.S. strs, Conestoga. Tyler, and Lexington advance, 
 
 capturing three Steamers, the confeds. burning six. 
 331. Feb. 7and8. ROANOKE, IS., N. C, U,S, strs, Southfield, Delaware, Stars and Stripes, Louisiana, Hetzel, Com 
 
 modore Perry, Underwriter, Valley City, Commodore Barney. Hunchback, Ceres, Putnam, Morse;- 
 
 Lockwood, J, A, Seymour, Granite, Brmker, Whitehead, Shawnee. Picket, Pioneer, Hussar, Vidette, 
 
 Chasseur, 21, 33, 24, 2,'> and 27th Mass., lOth Ct, 9, 51, and ,53d N. Y,,9th N, J,, 51st Pa, and 4 and 5th R, 
 
 I. Brig, Gen. A, E. Burnside, commaudmg Army, and Commodore L. M. Goldborough the Navy, 
 
 Roanoke Is, surrendered Feb, 8th, 
 
 LINN CREEK, LOGAN CO, VA, Detach, 5th W, Va. Volunteers, 
 
 EHZ.ABETH CITY, N. C. (also known as Cobb's PointJ U. S. str. Delaware and twelve of the others 
 
 from Roanoke Is. engage conf. batteries and fleet. 
 
 BLOOMING GAP, VA., 1st W. Va. Cav. and 8th Ohio and 7th W, Va, Vols. 
 
 CUMBERL.AND RIVER, TENN. U. S. str. Caroudolet makes attack on Fort Donnelson. 
 
 FLAT LICK FORDS, CUMBERLAND RIVER, KY, 4Uth Ind, and Uth Ky, Cavalry, 
 
 MARSHFIELD, MO, 6th Mo. and 3d. 111. Cavalry. 
 
 15 and 10, FORT DONNELSON, TENN. (sometimes called Dover). 17 and 3,5th Kv,, U, 25, 31 and 44th 
 
 Ind , 2, 7, 12 and 14th la.. 1st Neb,„58and 76th Ohio, 8 and 13th Mo,, 8lh Wis,, 8, 9, U, 12, 17,18,20,28, 
 
 29, .31.), 31, 41. 45, 16, 48, 49, ,57 and .5Kth 111,, Bats, B, and D, First, and E. 2d 111. Art,, four Co's 111. Cav, 
 
 Birge's Sharp-Shooters and the seven U, S, strs, from capture of Ft. Henry, Brig. Gen. U. S. Grant com 
 
 manding; capture the fort. Union loss, 2,331 (k,446, w. 1 735, m. 1.50). Conf. loss, 15,067, 
 
 BOWLING GREEN. KY. Troops of Brig. Gen. D, C. Buell's army, 
 
 SUGAR CREEK, ARK, (called also Pea Ridge). 1 and 6th Mo., and 3d 111. Cavalry. 
 
 INDEPENDENCE, MO, 2ud Ohio Cavalry. 
 
 WINTON. N, C. Captured by U, S, strs. Delaware and Perrv. 
 
 VALVERDE (or FORT GRAIG). NEW ME-'^ICO. Detachs. L 2, and 5th, New Mex, Vols., 1st N. Mex. 
 
 and 2d Col. Cav., detachs. 5, 7, and 10th U. S. Inf.. and Halls and McRea's Bats, 
 
 MASON'S NECK. OCCOQUAN. VA, 37th N, Y, Volunteers. 
 
 (Night) NORTH EDISTO RIVER, S, C, Naval force under Lieut.Rhuid attacks cf bat. at Bear's Bluff. 
 
 KEETESVILLE, BARRY CO., MO, 6th Missouri Cavalry. 
 
 SYKESTOWN, MO. 10th 111, and 7th 111, Cavalry. 
 
 PITTSBURG LANDING, TENN, U, S, strs, Lexington and Tyler, and32dlll. 
 NEW MADRID, MO, 5th la,, .59th Ind,, 39 and 63d Ohio, 2d Mich, and 7th 111, Cavalry. 
 OCCOQUAN, VA. Detach, of 63d Pa. Volunteers. 
 
 PICA RIDGE, ARK. 2.5. 35, 36, 37. 44 and .59lh 111,, 2, 3, 12, 15. 17. 24th and Phelps' Missouri, 8, 18 and 
 22d Ind,, 4 and Jth la,, 3d la. Cav. 3 and 15th 111. Cav., I, 4, 5 and 6 Mo. Cav., Bats. B. and F., 2d Mo. 
 Lt, Art,, 2d Ohio Bat,, 1st Ind. Bat., and Bat. A., 2d 111. Art. 
 BENTONVILLE. same forces. 
 LEETOWN. same forces. 
 
 ELK.HORN TAVERN. Same forces. Union Loss in the four days fighting, 1,349 (k. 303, w. 972, m. 174) 
 Conf. loss. 5,21 H). 
 
 FOXCREFCK, MO, 4 and 10th Missouri Cavalry. 
 
 NEAR NASHVILLE, TENN. 1st Wis. Vols, and 4th Ohio Cavalry. 
 MISSISSIPPI CITY, MISS, 26th Mass, Volunteers. 
 
 HAMPTON ROADS, VA. U, S, frigates, Cumberland and Congress sunk by the conf, ram Merrimac 
 (or Virginia). Union loss, 2,50 killed and drowned, 
 
 (Sunday) HAMPTON ROADS, VA, The Monitor defeats and drives away the Merrimac, and revo- 
 lutionizes the naval warfare of the world. 
 
 HAMPTON ROADS, VA. U. S. str. Minnesota, and the 'illth Ind. 7 and 11th N. Y. Vols, attack the 
 conf. fleet and batteries 
 
 MOUNT.ALN GROVE, MO. 10th Missouri Cavalry, 
 9 and 10 BRUNSWICK, G A, AND ST. SIMON S .\.\D JEKYL ISLANDS. U. S. str. Mohican and other 
 ves.sels attack and occupy. 
 
 BURKE'S STATION, VA, One company of 1st N. Y. Cavalry, 
 JACKSBORO BIG CREEK GAP, TENN 2d Tenn, Volunteers, 
 PARIS, TENN. Detachs, of 5th la. and 1st Neb, Cav,. and bat. k,, 1st Mo. Art, 
 LE.XINGTON, LAFAYETTE CO. , MO. 1st Iowa Cavalry, 
 
 NE.AR LEBANON, MO, Troops not stated. Engagement officiallv reported by Gen, Halleck. 
 NEW MADRID, MO. 10 and 16th III, '27, 39. 43, and 63d Ohio, 3d Mich, Cav., 1st U, S.Inf , and Bissell's 
 Mo Engineers, Operations commenced Feb, 28th. 
 Mar. 13. and 14. NEWBERN, N. C. captured. 51st N. Y., «. 10 and 11th Conn., 21, 33, ■24,2.5, and 27th Mass., nth 
 N. J., 51st Pa,, 4 and 5th R, I, Brig. Gen. A. E. Burnside commanding. Union loss 471 (k, 91, w. 380). 
 conf. loss, 583. 
 
 ISLAND NO 10. MISS. RIVER. U, S, gunboats and mortar boats attack, 
 
 POUND GAP, [also Sounding Gap] CU.MBERLAND .MOUNTAINS, TENN. Detachs, 22d ky, 40 and 
 43d Ohio Vols, and 1st O. Cav. 
 
 ACQUIA CREEK, VA, U, S. strs. Anacostia and Yankee attack conf. batteries. 
 BL.^CK TACK FOREST, TENN. Detachs. of 4th 111, and 5th Ohio Cavalry, 
 SALEM^ ARK, [also Spring River) Detachs, of 6th Mo, and 3d la. Cavalry. 
 NEW MADRID, MO, Five U, S, gunboats and four mortar boats engage conf, hat. no. 1. 
 MOSQUITO INLET, FLA. U. S. strs. Penquin and Henry Andrew make .reconnaissance. Two 
 officers killed. 
 277. Mar. 22. INDEPENDENCE, MO. [Or Little Sante Fe]. 2d Kansas Volunteers. 
 
 239. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 15. 
 
 240. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 17. 
 
 241. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 18, 
 
 342. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 i». 
 
 24;j. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 21. 
 
 244. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 24. 
 
 245. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 24. 
 
 246. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 26. 
 
 347. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 1. 
 
 248. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 2. 
 
 249. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 3. 
 
 250. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 5. 
 
 251. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 5. 
 
 252. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 6. 
 
 253. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 7. 
 
 254. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 8. 
 
 255. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 7. 
 
 256. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 8. 
 
 257. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 8. 
 
 258. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 8. 
 
 259. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 9. 
 
 260. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 9. 
 
 261. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 9. 
 
 262. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 9 
 
 263. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 10. 
 
 261. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 10. 
 
 265. 
 
 Mar 
 
 11. 
 
 366. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 12. 
 
 267. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 13. 
 
 268. 
 
 Mar 
 
 13. 
 
 370. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 16, 
 
 271. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 16. 
 
 272. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 16. 
 
 273. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 16, 
 
 274. 
 
 Mar 
 
 18, 
 
 275. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 18. 
 
 276. 
 
 Mar. 
 
 22. 
 
 278 Mar '23. CARTILAGE, MO, 6th Kansas Cavalry, 
 •279' Mar. '23. WINCHESTER. VA. [Or Kearnstown], 1st W. Va., 84 
 13andUth lud.. 39th 111., Art.. 1st W. Va, 1st Ohio, and 
 
 andllOth Pa., ,5, 7, 8, 29, 62, and 07th Ohio, 7, 
 13 and lith lud.. 39th 111., Art.. 1st W. Va, 1st Ohio, and Co. E., 1st U. S. Art.; Cav., 1st .Mich, and 1st 
 Ohio, Union loss 567 [k. 103, w. 44 I. m. '24]. Conf. loss, 691. 
 
LIST OF BATTLES (Coutimied), March 2^, [S62 
 1862. 
 
 280. Mar. 25. PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS. U. S. str. New London engages two conf vessels 
 -£k K'"'- ^^.- WARRENSBURG, MO. [or BriarJ. Sixty men ofthe Tufalo. Militia Cavalry 
 
 282. Mar. 36. HUMON.SVILLU, POLK CO., MO. Co. B. 8th Mo. Militia Cavalry ^^"""y- 
 
 283. Mar. 2ti-28.^APACHS CANON, _NIiARSANri5 FIJ. AND GLORIETTA. N. MEX. 1 and 2d Col. C.tv., .5th 
 
 284. Mar. 27. STRASBURG. VA.Portioii of Brig. Gen. Bank's command 
 
 285. Mar. 28. ^Igf^^'^^^^^l'^::.^'''^'''' '''''^'''''' ''''^^^- ^'^'^'^•^^■''■^- ^'- Kennebec and Wis- 
 
 286. Mar. 38. MIDDLEBURG, VA. 28th Penn. Volunteers. 
 28T. Mar. 28. W.iRRENSBURG, MO. 1st Illinois Cavalry. 
 388. Mar. 30. UNION CITY, TENN. 2d Illinois Cavalry. 
 
 m. Apr. l-2-(jl|h;),^^^|S.^Rn;ER,a^^^^^^^^^^^^ 10. Combined army and navy make a boat attack and 
 
 l?i: i^r: I. TS[,S^o;f.j;^A'^EVATvA°.^2^t';"pt^i^°olu'^^^^^^^^ vols., 16th Ohio Bat. 
 
 292. Apr. 3. APALACHICOLA, FLA. Force from U. S. strs. Mercedita and Sac^amore sieze and orcinv 
 
 293. Apr. 4. PASSCHRISTIAN, MISS. 9th Conn, and 6th Mass Artillery P^- 
 
 294 Apr. 4. PASS CHRI^STIAN, MISS. U. S. strs. New Loudon, J. P. Jackson and Henry Lewis engage three 
 
 295. Apr. 4. GRE.AT BETHEL, VA. Advance of the 3d corps. Army ofthe Potomac 
 
 293. Apr. 4. CRUMP'S LANOING, afid AUAMSVILLE, TENN. 48, 711, and 7Sd Ohio 5th Ohio Cay 
 
 297. Apr. 4-.5. (night) MISS. RIVER. ISLAND NO. ]U. U. S. str . Carondelet runs the coiif batteries 
 
 298. Apr. 5 to May 3. SIEGE of YORKTOWN, VA. 2d, 3d. and 4th Corps ArmrofthTpotomic 
 
 299. Apr. 6-7. SHILOH (or PITTSBURG LANDING). TENN. Array o.fWTenn Gen US G,:antl 'st niv r.,, 
 
 J. A. McClernand ; 2d Div., Gen. C. F. Smith ; 3d Dn<, Gen Lewis Wallace 4th Sir eiS^' 
 Hurlburt; 5th Div., Gen. W. T. Sherman, and 6th Div., ArnTy ofthe Ohto(Gei Se Buelf,^^^^ 
 Diy„ Gen A. McD McCook ; 4th Div, Gen. W. Nelson ; 5th Di^-., Gen T L. Cri tenden • and ^^fe 
 
 7'Sltm.S t^ufx^r^^^- ^"°''°"^- '"^'^ ^"'^ ^^^-^'°"- ^•-- '°-' l^i. 5T3rk.'u:» ;T 
 
 300. Apr. 6-7. (night)ISLANDNO. 10. TENN. U. S. str. Pittsburg runs the conf batteries 
 
 301. Apr. 7. BELOW _NEVV^M.ADRID, MO. U. S. strs. Caroudelet and Pittsburg, attack conf batteries on Tenn. 
 
 302. Apr. 7. NEW MADRID^and^POmT^ PLEASANT, MO. Confederates driven from their batteries on the 
 
 ^- "''^- «• ^\^^rG^e°n;i"ohS??p^e:^Th;^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 304. Apr. 8. CORINTH ROAD, MISS, Reconnoissance by 3d brig., 5th Div Army of Tenn and 4th Til Cav 
 205. Apr. 9. OWEN'SRIVER,CAL.3nd California Cavalry. 'v. Army onenn., and 4th 111. Cav. 
 
 306. Apr. 10-U. ^FORT PULASKI, GA. Captured. 6 and 7th Conn.; 3d R. L; 46 and 48th N.Y.; 8th Me.; I.5th U.S. In£ 
 
 307. Apr. 11. HAMPTON ROADS, VA. Conf "MerVimac" (Virginia) captures three small vessels 
 
 308. Apr. U. HUNTSVILLE;AL.V 3d Div., Army ofthe Ohio es xnree small vesseis. 
 
 309. Apr. 11. BEKOREYORKTOWN,VA. Skirmish by 12th N. Y., .57 and li.3d Pa Volunteers 
 
 310. Apr. 12. BEAR CREEK, ALA. U. S. strs. Tyler and Lexingtou, and troops advance 
 3U. Apr. 12. LITTLE BLUE RIVER, MO. Troops not reported. op» auvance. 
 31'2. Apr. 13. MONTEREY, VA. 73th Ohio Vols, and 1st W. Va. Cavalry 
 
 313. Apr. 14. POLLOCKSVILLE, N. C. I(l3d N. Y. Volunteers. 
 
 314. Apr. 14. DIAMOND GROVE. MO. 6th Kansas Cavalry. 
 31,5. Apr. 14. WALKERSVILLE, MO. 2d Mo. Militia Cavalry. 
 
 316. Apr. 14. MONTAVALLO, MO. Two companies of first Iowa Cavalry 
 
 317. Apr. 14. FORT PILLOW, TENN. Bombardment by U. S. Navy 
 
 318. Apr. 15. PECHACHO PASS, D. T. 1st California Cnvalrv. 
 
 319. Apr. 1.5. PERALTO, N. M. 4 and 5th New Mexico Volunteers 
 
 320. Apr. 16. SAVANNAH,TENN. Troops not recorded. See Rebeilion Record Vol 4 na^e qO 
 
 321. Apr. 16. WHITEMARSH, GA. (or Wilmington Island) 8th Mich. Vols, and Bat' R I Artil'lerv 
 3'22. Apr. 16. LEE'S MILLS VA. 3, 4 and fith Vt. Vols . ;M N. Y. Bat., and Bat of ,5th U s Art 
 
 323. Apr. 10. MISSISSIPPI RIVER, LA. Opening bombardment of Forts Jackson and St. Philip by Flae Officer 
 
 D. G. Farragut withy. S. strs. Brooklyn, Richmond, Mississippi, PenacX Cayuga CSnTidll 
 yaruna, Katchdin, Kineo, Wissahicken, Winona, Itasca, Piuola, Kennebec Iroaifois Sciota 
 Harriet Lane, Owasco, Clifton, Westfield. Miami and Tacksin '^cnneoec, iroquois, Sciota, 
 
 324. Apr. 17. HOLLY RIVER, W, VA. lllth W. Va. Volunteers 
 
 325. Apr, 18. FALMOUTH, VA. (near Fredricksburg) 2d New York Cavalry 
 
 32,5. Apr. 18. EDISTO ISLAND, S. C. 3d N. Hamp.,%th Pa., and ciew of u' S. str Crusader 
 
 326. Apr. 18-'24. FORTS JACKSON and ST. PHILIP, LA. Bombardment by the Mortar Flolilla under Command- 
 
 er David D. Porter ; with vessels Norfolk. Packet, O. H. Lee, Para, C. P. Wffliams A?!etta Scon 
 Sophronia, T A Ward, M J. Carleton, Matthew Vassar, Geo. Mangham, OrJ-ett" SWney C Jones' 
 Adolph Hugel, John Griffiths, Sarah Benen, Racer, Sea Foam, Henry James and Dan Smith 
 
 327. Apr. 19. TALBOT'S FERRY, ARK. 4th Iowa Cavalry. y James ana Dan bmith. 
 
 328. Apr. 19. CAMDEN, N. C. (known also as South Mills). 21st Mass.. 5Ist Pa 6th N H 9 and RQth N v 
 
 329. Apr. 30. FORTS^ JACKSON AND ST. PHILIP. U. S. strs. Piiiola and Itasca break the obstructions below 
 
 330. Apr. 23-24. CHES.APEAKE AND ALBEMARLE CANAL, N. C. closed by U S Navy 
 
 331. Apr. 23. GRASS LICK, W. VA. 3d Maryland and Potomac Home Brigade 
 
 333. Apr. 24 (3;30 A. M.) FORTS BEIOWNEw ORLEANS, LA. Passage of the Fleet under Farragut 
 
 333. .\pr. 2.5. CHAL.METTE, LA. batteries silenced by Farragut's Fle?t ucr i-arra„ut. 
 
 334. Apr. 2.5. NEW ORLEANS. LA. surrenders to Farragut's Fleet. 
 
 33.5. Apr. 25 FORT MACON, N. C. U. S. strs. Daylight, Barque, State of Georgia, Chippewa and Gemsbok 
 
 336. Apr. 28. FORT MACON surrenders to Gen. Park's, Div. of Vols., aiding the Navy 
 
 337. Apr. 26. TURNBACK CREEK, MO. ,5th Kansas Cavalry. ''' 
 
 338. Apr. 26. NEOSHO. MO. 1st Missouri Cavalry. 
 
 339. Apr. 26. LICK CREEK, MISS. Gen. A. J. Smith's troops make advance 
 
 3-10. Apr. 26. REDOUBT BEFORE Y'ORKTciWN.VA. Three companies of ist Mass Vols 
 
 341. Apr. 27. HORTON'S MILLS, NEAR NEWBERN, N. C. 103d New Y'ork Volunteers ' 
 
 342. Apr. 28. FORTS JACKSON AND ST. PHILIP, LA. surrender to Commander David D Porter 
 34.3. Apr. 38. PAINT ROCK RAILROAD BRIDGE, TENN. 22 men of Kith Wis. Gen. Buel'i command 
 
 344. Apr. '28. CUMBERLAND MOUNTAIN, TENN. 'i'id Ky., 16 and 42d Ohio Vols "=' » <-ommana. 
 
 345. Apr. 23. MONTHRKY, TENN. '2d Iowa Cavalr\'. 
 
 3!3. Apr. 29. BRIDGEPORT, ALA. 3d Div., Army o'f Ohio, Gen. O. M. Mitchell 
 
 347. Apr. 39. . GRIMBALL'S, DAWHO RIVER. R. C. U. S. str. E. B. Hale captures conf battery 
 
 348. Apr. 30. SIEGE OF CORINTH, MISS. Major Gen. H. W. Halleck's army. 
 
 349. May 1. ' CLARK'S HOLLOW, W. VA. Co. C, 33d Ohio Volunteers, 
 
 35a May 3. "^^^^^^i^^^^l^H-^X^^^'-^^^^^^^^ ■''^d ">■: 1« --^ l^th Mich.; Yates' 111. Sharpshooters ; 2d 
 
 3">1. May 4. IN YORK RIVER. VA. U. S. str. Wacluisett and other vessels attack. 
 333. May 4. LICKING, MO, 24th Mo. Vols, and 5th -Mo. Militia Cavalry. 
 
38 -^ 
 
 1862. 
 
 LIST OF BATTLES {Continued \ May 4, 1S62. 
 
 353. May 4. CHESSE CAKE CHURCH, VA. 3cl Pa., and I and 6lh U. S. Cavahv. 
 
 3'i4. May 5. LKBANON, TENN, Detach, of 7th I'a., Cav., and 1 , 4 aud 5th Kv. cavalry. 
 
 355. May 5. LOCKRIDGE MILLS, [or DRESDEN.] KY. 5th Iowa Cavalry. ' 
 
 356. May 5. WtLLlA.MSBURG VA. 3d aud 4th Corps of Army of Potomac." Union less, 2, 22S [k. 456 ; w. 1,400 ; m. 
 
 372]. Cont. loss 1000. 
 
 357. May 7. WEST POINT, VA. 16, 31 and 32d N. Y.; 95 and 96 Pa.; 5th Me.: ist Mass. and Bat. D., 2d U. S. Art. 
 
 358. May 7. ELTHAMS LANDING, OR WEST POINT, VA. U. S. str. Wachussett. and other vessel succor 
 
 Gen. Franklin's Div. of Volunteers. 
 
 359. May 7. SOMERVILLKHEIGHTS, VA. I3lh Indiana Volunteers. 
 
 360. May 8. JAMES RIVER, VA. U. S. strs. Galena, .\roostook. and Post Roval ascend the river. 
 
 361. May 8. McDOWELL.VA. [or Bull Pasture Mountain]. 25, 32, 75, and S2d Ohio ; 3d \V. Va.; ist \V. Va. Cav.; 
 
 1st Conn. Cav., and ist Ind. Batterv. 
 362 May S. SEWELL'S POINT, VA. Squadron of"U. S. Navy engages batterv. 
 
 363. May 8. GLEND ALE, NEAR CORINTH, MI.~S. -th 111. Cav.; 3d Mich. Cavalry. 
 
 364. May 9. ELKTON STATION, NEAR ATHENS, AI.A. Co. E. 37th Indiana. 
 
 365. May 9. BATON ROUGE, LA. Occupied by U. S. str. Iroquois. 
 
 366. May 9. SLATERSVILLE, VA. [orNew KentCoiirt House]. 98th Pa.. 2d R. I.;6th U. S. Cav. 
 
 367. May 9. F.ARMINGTON, MISS. Two brigades of the Arniv of the Mississippi. 
 
 36S. May 10. PLUM POINT BEND, Near Fort Pillow, TENN. U. S. gunboats Cincinnati. Mound City and Cairo 
 engage eigh t conf. gunb( lats. 
 
 369. May 10. NORFOLK, V.A. Surrenders. 10, 20 and 99th N. Y. 1st Del.; jSth Pa.; 20th Ind.; i6th Mass.; ist N. 
 
 Y. Mounted Rifles ; Bat. D., 4th U. S. Artillery. 
 
 370. May II. BLOOMFIE'.D, MO. 1st Wisconsin Cavalry. 
 
 371. May II. OFF CR.\NEY ISLAND, VA. Destruction of the Merrimac [Virginia], by her crew in face of ad- 
 
 vancing Union forces. 
 372 May 13. NATCHEZ, MISS, .'•urrenders to U. S. str. Iroquois. 
 
 373. May 13. REEDY CREEK, CUMBERLAND MOUNTAIN, W. VA. Gen. B. F. Kelley'srommaud. 
 
 374. May 13. CHARLESTON, S. C. Steamer Planter brought out by Robert Smalls. 
 
 375. May 13. MONTEREY, TENN. Portion qf Cen. M. L. Smith's biigade. 
 
 376. May 13. RODGERSVILLE, ALA. 1st Wis. ; 38th Ind.; and Cav. under Col. Starkweather. 
 
 377. May 14. TRENTON BRIDGE, N. C. 17, 25 and 27th Mass.; Bat. B, 3d N. Y. Art.; two Cos. jd N. Y. Cav. 
 
 378. May 15. DREWRY'S BLUFF. JAMES RIVER, VA. U.S. stis. Galena. Port Roj-al, Naugatuck, Monitor, and 
 
 Arostook attack Fort Darling. 
 .79. May 15. GALVESTON, TEXAS. Naval attack. 
 So May 15. LINDEN, VA. Cue company of 28th Pa. Volunteers. 
 I'Si. May 15. CHALK BLUFFS, MO. 1st Wisconsin Cavalry. 
 3S2. May 15. BUTLER, BATES CO., MO. 1st Iowa Cavalry. 
 
 ■!83 May is-i3. PRINCETON, W. VA. Kanawha Division, under Gen. J. D. Cox. 
 384! May 17. RUSSKLL.S HOUSE, BEFORE CORINTH, MISS. Gen. M. L. Smith's Brig of 5th Div., Army of 
 
 Tennessee. 
 •sSs May 17. PAMUNKEY RIVER, VA. Raid bv U. S. str. Sebago and other vessels. 
 386! May 19. SEARCY L.ANDING, LITTLE RED RIVER, ARK. Detachs. 3 and 17th Mo.; 4th Mo. Cav.; ist Mo. 
 
 Lt. Artillery. 
 ■iSv May 19. CLINTON, N C. Troors not recorded. 
 
 %i May 20. STONO RIVER, S. C. U. S. str. Unadilla and ether vessels occupy. 
 isq May 21 PHILLIP'S CREEK, MISS. Gen. Thos. A. Davis 2d Div. Army of Tennessee. 
 ' May 22. FLORIDA, MONROE CO., MO. Detach, of 3d Iowa Cavalry. 
 May 22. NEAR NE WBERN, N. C. Co. I, 17th Mass. Volunteers. 
 May 23. LEWISBURG, VA. 36 and 44th Ohio, and 2d W. Va. Cavalry. 
 May 23. FRONT ROYAL. VA. 1st Md.; detachs. 29th Pa., Capt. Mape's|Pioneers, 5th N. Y. Cav., and ist Pa. 
 
 Art. Union loss. 904 (k. 32 ; w. 122, m. 760). 
 May 23 BUCKTON STATION, VA. 3d Wis., and 27th Ind. Volunteers. 
 „,. May 23. FORT CRAIG NE»V MEXICO, 3d U. S. Cavalry. 
 396. May 24. MIDDLETOWN. V.A. 46th Pa.; 28th N. Y.; 1st Me. and ist Vt Cav. and one b»t, N. Y. Art.; skirmish 
 
 on Bank's retreat to Winchester. 
 •107 May 24. NEWTOWN, V \. 28th N. Y.; 2d Mass.; 29th Pa.; 27th Ind.; 3d Wis.; two bats. .\rt. 
 398! Ma'v 24. NEW BRIDGE, VA. 4th Mich. Volunteers. 
 
 •99 May 24. CHICK AHOMINY, VA. Davidson's Brig., Smith's Div., 4th Corps, 
 loo May 25. VICKSBURG. MISS. U. S. str. Kennebec makes reconnoissance. 
 
 401 May 25. WINCHESTER, VA. 2d Mas.s.; 29th Pa.; 27th Ind.; 3d Wis.; 2Sth N. Y.; 5th Conn.; 46th Pa., Bat. M. 
 
 1st N. Y. Art.; 1st Vt.; ist Mich, and 5th N. Y. Cavalry; under Gen. N. P. Banks. Union loss, 904 (k, 
 t" 38; w. iss; m. 7ii>. 
 
 402 May 27. BIG INDIAN CREEK-near Searcy, ARK. 1st Missouri Cavalry. 
 
 403. May 27. OSCEOLA, MO. 1st iawa Cavalry. .^ ^, ,, ^ j o j „ 
 
 io4 May 27. HANOVER COURT HOUSE, VA. 12, 13, 14, 17. 25 and 44th N. \ . ; 62 and Ssd Pa.; i6th Mich.; 9 
 
 ' '■ and 22d Mass 35th Mass. Art., 2d Me. and Bat. F., 5th U. S. Art. and ist U. S. Sharpshooters. 
 
 40'; May 28 CHARI.ESTOWN AND HARPER'S FERRY, VA. Troops not recorded, Report of Gen. R. Saxton. 
 
 lot May 28. CACHl'; RIVE R BRIDGE, ARK. Qth 111. Cavalry. 
 
 407" May 28. WARDKNSVILLE, VA. jd Md. Potomac Home Brig., and 3d Ind. Cavalry. 
 
 ioi Mav 28— 29. SYLAMORE, ARK. loth Mo., and 3d Iowa Cavalry. 
 
 400 May 20 POCATALIGO, S. C. 50th Pa.; 7qth N. Y.; Sth Mich.; and 1st Mass. Cavalry. 
 
 410 May 30 BOONVILLE. MISS 2d la. and 2d Mich. Cav. Elliott's Cav. raid, the first raid made. 
 
 4il' May 30. TUSCUMBIA CREEK. MIBS. Cavalry Army of .Mississippi. 
 
 2i2' May 30 CORINTH. MISS, evacuated. Gen. Halleck's army takes possession. 
 
 iiV May 30 FRONT ROYAL, VA. 1st R. L Cav., advance of Gen. McDowell's command. 
 
 aA' Mav 31. NEOSHO. MO. loth III. Cav., 14 Mo. Militia Cavalry. 
 
 AX Mav 31- GREENVILLE ROAD, near Washington. N. C. 3d N. Y. Cavalry. 
 
 A\6 Mav 31-June I SEVEN PINES and F.i^IR OAKS, VA. 2d Corps Gen. Sumner: 3d Corps. Gen. Heintzelman; 
 
 ^ and 4th Corps, Gen. Keyes, Army of the Potomac, Union loss. 5,379(k.S9o; w. 3,627; m. 1,222) 
 
 JI1-7 Tune I. SEABROOK'S POINT. S. C. Troops not recorded. 
 
 418! June 1—2. STRASBURG, and STAUNTON ROAD, VA. Hh W. Va.; 6rth Ohio ; 1st N. J. and 1st Pa. Cav.; 
 
 Jackson's retreat. 
 ^iQ Tune 3. LEGARES POINT, S. C. 28th Mass.: looth Pa. Voulnteers. 
 i2o' Tune 3—5. FORT PILLOW, TENN. (or Fort Wright,' captured by U. S. strs. Benton, Louisville, Carondolet 
 
 * ' ' Cairo. St. Lquis, Pitt=burg and Mound City. 
 
 A-^1 Tune 4 JASPER, SWEDEN'S COVE, TENN, .sth Ky. and 7th Pa. Cav.; 79th Pa.; 1st Ohio Bat. 
 
 a'-'-' Tune 4! BLACKLAND, MISS. 2d la. and 2d Mich. Cavalry. 
 
 a"-' Tune S TRANTFR'S CREEK, N. C. 24th Mass.; Co I. 3d N. Y. Cav. ; and Marine .\rtillery. 
 
 a'^T Tune 6 MEMPHIS, TENN. U. .«. strs. Benton, Louisville, Carondolet. Cairo. St. Louis; and Rams Queen 
 
 '*-'• ■' ■ of the West, and Monarch capture or destroy seven of the eight couf. gunboats. .Memphis 
 
 A-ir. Tune 6 HARRISONBURG, VA. 6oth Ohio ; 8th Vv". Va.; 1st Pa. Rifles: and 1st N. J. Cavalry. 
 
 T£ Tune 7' NASSAU, N. P. Arrest of the Oreto, or Florida. 
 
 ;,a Tune B CROSS KEYS (or Union Church 1,VA. S, 39, 41, 45. 54. sSth N, Y.; 2. 3, 5. Sth W. Va.: 25, 32, 55, 60, 73 
 
 * ■' 75 82d Ohio ; ist, 27th Pa.; and ist Ohio Bat. Union loss, 625 ik. 125 ; w. 5D0). Conf 2.S7. 
 
 39^- 
 391- 
 392. 
 393- 
 
 394- 
 
 39=;. 
 
l: 
 
 S62. 
 
 
 429. 
 
 June 
 
 8. 
 
 430- 
 
 June 
 
 8. 
 
 431- 
 
 June 
 
 9- 
 
 432- 
 
 June 
 
 9. 
 
 433- 
 
 June 
 
 9- 
 
 434- 
 
 June 
 
 10. 
 
 435- 
 
 June 
 
 10. 
 
 436. 
 
 June 
 
 II. 
 
 437- 
 
 June 
 
 12. 
 
 438. 
 
 June 
 
 13- 
 
 439- 
 
 June 
 
 13- 
 
 440. 
 
 June 
 
 14. 
 
 44'- 
 
 June 
 
 16. 
 
 443- 
 444. 
 
 445- 
 446. 
 447- 
 448. 
 
 449- 
 
 450. 
 451. 
 452- 
 453. 
 
 454- 
 
 455- 
 456. 
 457- 
 
 458. 
 459- 
 
 460. 
 461. 
 462. 
 
 463. 
 464. 
 4SS. 
 466. 
 467. 
 468. 
 
 469. 
 470. 
 471- 
 472, 
 473- 
 474. 
 475- 
 476. 
 477- 
 478. 
 479- 
 480. 
 
 4S1. 
 482. 
 
 483. 
 4S4. 
 
 485. 
 486. 
 487. 
 433. 
 489. 
 490. 
 491. 
 492. 
 493- 
 494- 
 
 493- 
 496. 
 
 497- 
 49S. 
 499- 
 500. 
 501. 
 
 39 
 LIST OF BATTLES {Continued), June S, 1S62. 
 
 ST. JOHN'S RIVER. FI,.\. u. S. strs. Seneca and Patroon. 
 
 JAMES ISLAND, S. C. Troops and eight gunboats make reconnoissance 
 
 BA1,DWIN, MISS. 2d Iowa and 2d Mich. Cavalry. 
 
 GRAND GULF, MISS. U. S. strs. Wissahickon and Itasca engajre conf batteries 
 
 ^9.iy ^'^^'^'^I'^S- \^- 5. 7- 29, 6«tli Ohio; 84, iioth Pa.; 7th Ind.; ist W. Va.; Bats. A and r ist 
 Ohio Art. and Bat. E. 4th D. S. Art. Union loss, 1,002 (k. 67 ; w. 361 ; ra 5-4) Conf 6^- 
 
 JAMES ISLAND, S. C. Troops not given. Official reports inform of the battle ' "' 
 
 GRAND GULF, MISS. Shelled by advance Div. of Farragut's fleet 
 
 waS?.§??X' ?«^^f ^°' ,^n- '^^P'- '^'°°''''' M°""'«^d Provost Guards and 13th Ind. Bat. 
 
 WADDELL'S FARM, near Village Creek, ARK. Detach, of 9th 111. Cavalrv 
 
 OLD CHURCH, VA. sth U. S. Cavalry. .^■iv,.iiy. 
 
 JAMES ISLAND, S, C. Troops not recorded. 
 
 TUNSTALL STATION, VA. Confederates fire into S railroad train ; Union loss 4 k S w 
 
 SECESSIONVILLE (or Fort Johnson), JAMES ISLAND, S. C. 46, 47, 79th N Y • ,d R I id.N H • 
 45, 97, looth Pa.; 6, 7th Conn.; Sth Mich.; 2Sth Mass.; ist N. Y. Engineers; i=t Conn ■ Bats F ,,1 tf 
 S. Art. and I. 3d R. I. Art; and Co. H., 1st Mass. Cav. Union loss, 6Si (k 85 w 47° m 'i^t ) bonf 20^* 
 
 ST. CHARLES WHITE RIVER ARK Fort captured by U. S. stk l«ouid'city,- St Louis Let 
 ington, Conestoga, and43,and46th Ind. Mound City boiler explodes, killing or wounding iVout 
 of her creTv of 175. & *o" w«u 
 
 WARRENSBURG, MO. 7th Mo. Militia Cavalry. 
 
 SMITHVILLE, ARK. Troops not stated. See Rebellion Record Vol r. Pas-e 27 
 
 CUMBERLAND GAP, TENN. Occupied by Geu. O. W. Morgan's command 
 
 TALLAHATCHIE, FLA. See Rebellion Record, vol. s, page 20 "™a"Q- 
 
 WILLIAMSBURG ROAD, VA. i6th Mass. Volunteers *^ * '' 
 June 20. WALKIN'S BLUFF, JAMES RIVER, VA. U. S. str. Jacob Bell engages conf batlerieQ 
 June 21. BATTLE CREEK, TENN. 2, 33d Ohio ; loth wis.; aith 111.; 41^0^ Ind 4th Ky.Cav 
 
 SI.MON'S BLUFF, S. C. U. S. strs. Crusader and Planter, and troops make attack 
 RACELAND, Near Algiers, LA. Sth Vt. Volunteers auacj.. 
 
 RAYTOWN, MO. 7th IMissouri Cavalrv. 
 
 °^/- °J*!?y^' y^i '•°'' j^'^fL'' ^'='1?°' ^°"=^^ "'■■^''^ Orchard). Hooker's and Kearney's Divs of the 
 3d, and Palmer's Brigade of Couch's Div of'the 4th and part of Richardson's Div. of the jd'coros 
 Union lo.ss, 516 (k. 51 ; w. 401. m. 64). Conf. 541. » i^". ui me 2a <_orps, 
 
 June 25. GERMANTOWN, TENN. 56th Ohio (guarding a railroad train) 
 June 25. LITTLE RED RIVER, ARK. 4th Iowa CavalFv 
 
 VICKSBURG, MISS. Com. Porter's Mortar Fleet attacks. 
 
 44a. June 17. 
 
 June 17. 
 June 18, 
 June 18. 
 June iS. 
 June 18. 
 
 June 21. 
 June 22, 
 June 23. 
 June 25. 
 
 av. ; Edgarton's 
 
 June 26. 
 June 26. 
 
 APPGMATO.X: RIVER, V.A. Naval expedition under Capt Ro?er<; 
 IN THE SEVEN DAYS' uwvi3t.-«-,- ^t .. , ..,__"'"■ ""S"s- 
 
 June 26. 
 
 June 29. 
 June 2g. 
 June 30. 
 
 = RETRE.'^a, June 25 tojnlyi.were engaged the ist, 2d, id, 4th sth 6th 
 
 I Engineers, Army of the Polomac, under Gen. McClellai. Union losfi^ziS 
 
 i.9SS). Conf. i7,sS3. This retreat comprised the following six battles- *' 
 
 tor Elhsons's Mills). 5th Corps, and McCall's Div. of ist Corps' 
 
 and Cavalrv Corps, and : 
 (k. 1,582 ; w. 7,709; m. 5,c 
 MECHANICSVILLE, VAV 
 June ^7-=«',„«AINE;s m^U.^^(or Cold^,^^^^ 5th Corps, re-enforced^by^Meaghert 
 
 WHITE OAK SWA.MP, VA. (or Glendale, Charles City Cro^s Roads Nelsoli'^KaVm p„ ^?' „ 
 3:"j'?I?-.'^i.??,^?J,-^.f.V C_™-. R-^.^>u =d Corps,^ S.Lnlr'^sT'd, Hdn^t^fma^sf Tth": Ke';Ys"i 
 
 July 
 
 5th, Porters; 6th Franklin's; and McCall's Div. of ist Corps 
 I.- MALVERN HILL, VA. (or Crew's Farm) 2d, 3d, 4th, sth and 6th Corns 
 June 27. WILLIAM'S BRIDGE, AMITE RIVER, LA 21st Indiana Volunt«?l' 
 
 June 27. SWTPT rRTrT.^K' RT?TTM^-C XT /^ c ti_u_,,:--. v.- . ,. . ^'""'■^t^ii>. 
 
 June 27, 
 
 SWIFT CREEK BRIDGE, N. C. 
 
 _ . See Rebellion Record. Vol. s. oae-e i? 
 
 . VILLAGE CREEK. ARK. (or Stewart's Plantationl. 9th 111. Caval?v 
 June 27. WADDELL'S FARM, ARK. Detach. 3d la. Cav., guaidiug wagon train 
 June28, 4A. M. VICKSBURG, MISS. First passage by the batteries of U S strW.rff»i-^ ,«.i tu 
 
 under Farragut. Brooklyn, Kennebec and Katahdin fail to pass """'"■d and other vessels, 
 
 5,9^?™^'* PARM, VA. 33d and 49th N. Y.; 7th Me.; and 3d N. Y. Battery 
 WILLIS CHURCH, VA. Cavalry advance of Casey's Div., 4th Corps "'^• 
 LURAY, VA.jjPetach. of Cavalry of Gen. Crawford's command. 
 I. BOONEVIl'lE.'MISS. "2d Iowa and 2d Mich. Cavalry 
 I. MORNING SUN, TENN. , ,57th Ohio Volunteers. 
 
 1. RUSSELLVILLE.TENN.* 1st Ohio Cavalry. 
 
 2. MILFORD, VA, . 1st Maine Caralry. 
 3' ?o?d^'®,', 7.^^ <"'■ Evlingtou Heights). 14th Ind.; 4 and Sth Ohio ■ 7th w Va 
 
 4. GRAND HAZE, WHITE RIVER, ARK. 13th 111. Cavalrv 
 
 5. SPERRYVILLE, VA, 1st Maine Cavalry. 
 
 6. GRAND PRAIRIE, near Aberdeen. ARK, 24th Ind. Volunteers 
 
 7. BA-yoU CACHE, ARK,, (or Cotton Plant, Round Hill, Bayou de'view and Hill's PUn»=t;»„i .t. 
 „ ,. Wis,; 33d 111,; Sth Ind,; ist Mo, Lt, Art,; ist Ind, Cav.; 5 and rfth 111 cIv P'^ntation). nth 
 8.) BLACK RIVER, MO, ,5th Kansas Cavalry, , 5 •'no I3in ill, Ca^, 
 S.ILOTSPKACH FARM, MO. One Company of ist Iowa Cavalry 
 
 0cA'"rl^^'^^:^rL7sZ\^^^o?L''- ^'- ^■°'^- '"^ ""■ ^- ^'""P-^^' ^-"' -<J Shawseen. 
 ABERDEEN. ARK. 24, 34, 43 and 46th Ind, Volunteers. 
 TOMPKINSVILLE, KY, 7th Pa, Cavalry 
 
 SCATTERVILLE, ARK, Detach, ist Wis, Cavalry x 
 
 WILI.IA.MSBURG, VA, Troops not recorded. 
 PLEASANT,.HILL, MO. ist Iowa Cav,, and Missouri Militi* 
 NIJW HOPE.'KY, 33J Ohio Volunteer! 
 
 June 28. 
 June 29. 
 June 30, 
 
 July I, 
 
 July I. 
 
 July I, 
 
 July 2. 
 
 July 3- 
 
 July 4. 
 
 J-ly 5- 
 July 6. 
 
 July 7- 
 
 July 
 July 
 July 
 July 
 July 
 July 
 July 
 July 
 July 
 July 
 Inly 
 July 
 
 miy 
 
 July 
 
 July 
 July 15- 
 
 July 15. 
 July 15- 
 July 15. 
 July 15. 
 July 17. 
 
 Cavalry. 
 
 502, July 18, 
 
 12. i LEBANON,' KY.* Lebanon Home Guards, «nd 28th Ky Volunteers 
 
 12, - NEAR CULPEPPER. VA, 1st Md,; ist Vt,; Ist W, Va,; and 5th N V 
 
 13- FAIRFAX, VA,» (near Rapidan R, R. Bridge), ist Maryland Cavalrv ' 
 
 13. MURFREESBORO, TENN, 9th Mich,; 3d Minn,; 4th Ky and7thPa Cav 
 ■4 loss, 895, (k, 33 ; w, 62 ; m, 800), Conf 150, . ^av, 
 
 14- BATESVILLE, ARK, 4th Iowa Cavalrv, ■■-—-■- 
 
 ^'^^^°PJ\]7^R' ^\^?-^^:^- ■*'■-«■ C^'foudelet, Tyler, Queen of the West, and Essex 
 and 63d 111, attempt to destroy conf, ram Arkansas. ^."c-i. 
 
 VICKSBURG, MISS. Passage of the batteries by Farragut and Fleet 
 
 APACHE PASS. A. T, 2d California Cavalry. 
 
 £'?..Y5''^J5'^''k'^^' ARK. Union troops commanded by Major W. H. Miller 2d Wis Cav 
 
 NEAR DECATUR, ALA. Detach, of 1st Ohio Cavalry imer. 2a wis. Cav. 
 
 CYNTHIANA,KY iSthKy, Vols,; Cynthiana, Newport, Cincinnati; and Bracken Coun 
 Guards; 7th Ky, Cav.; against Morgan's Raid, '^ , auu cracKen coun 
 
 Me;mPHIS, MO. 2d Mo. Cav, and 9 and nth Mo. State Militia. 
 
 ist Ky. Bat. Union 
 
 and 4th Wis. 
 
 ty Home 
 
 503 to 513. July 2oth to Sept. 20th GUERILLA CAMPAIGN IN MISSOURI, Enga'-eraents bv Cn s^t,„fi»l^.. 
 command with Porter's and Poindexter's GueriUas. Union loss, 5So'lU:77T.|s;m. 34"-, Con? ^t^s! 
 
30 
 LIST OF BATTLES [Conliniu-d), July zo, 1S62. 
 
 1 862. 
 
 5M. 
 
 July 20. 
 
 S'i- 
 
 July 2u. 
 
 516. 
 
 July 21. 
 
 51-7. 
 
 July 22. 
 
 51S. 
 
 July 23. 
 
 519- 
 
 July 23. 
 
 520. 
 
 July 23. 
 
 521. 
 
 July 24. 
 
 522. 
 
 July 24. 
 
 523- 
 
 July 24. 
 
 524- 
 
 July .'4- 
 
 525- 
 
 July 25. 
 
 526. 
 
 July 25. 
 
 527. 
 
 July 25. 
 
 528. 
 
 July 25— 
 
 529- 
 
 July 26. 
 
 53°- 
 
 July 26. 
 
 531- 
 
 July 26. 
 
 532- 
 
 July 26. 
 
 533- 
 
 July 27. 
 
 534. 
 
 July 27. 
 
 535- 
 
 July 28. 
 
 536. 
 
 July 28. 
 
 537- 
 
 Tuly 2g. 
 
 
 July 29. 
 
 539- 
 
 July 29. 
 
 340. 
 
 July 29. 
 
 541- 
 
 July 30. 
 
 542 
 
 July 30. 
 
 S43- 
 
 Aug. I. 
 
 544- 
 
 Aug-. 2. 
 
 545. 
 
 Aug. 2. 
 
 546. 
 
 Aug. 2. 
 
 547- 
 
 Aug. 2. 
 
 548. 
 
 Aug. 2. 
 
 549- 
 
 Aug. 3. 
 
 550. 
 
 Aug. 3. 
 
 551- 
 
 Aug. 3. 
 
 552. 
 
 Aug. 3. 
 
 553- 
 
 Aug. 4. 
 
 554- 
 
 Aug. 4. 
 
 555- 
 
 Aug. 5. 
 
 TURKEY ISLAND BRIDGE. VA. Sth Pa. Cavalry. • j 
 
 PITTMAN'S FERRY, ARK. I3tll Illinois Lavalry. ) 
 
 N.ASHVILLE, TENN. 2d Kentucky Volunteeri. j 
 
 VICKSIiURG, MISS. U. S. sir. Essex, and ram, Queen ofthe West pass conf. batteries and attack | 
 
 conf. rani, Arkan.sas. \ 
 
 FLORID.-\, MO. lor Bole's Farm). Two companies of 3d Iowa Cavalry. i 
 
 NORTH ANNA RIVER. VA, 2d N. Y. and 3d lud. Cavalry. I 
 
 COLU.MBUS, MO. 7th Missouri Cavalry. , 
 
 COLDWATER, MISS. Troops not recorded. ' 
 
 TRINITY, ALA. Co. E., 31st Ohio Volunteers. ] 
 BOTT'S FARM. MONROE CO.. MO. 3d Iowa Cavalry. 
 -25, SANTE FE. WO id Iowa Cavalry. 
 BROWNSVILLE HA'CHIE RIVER, 'TENN. Cav. commanded bv Major Wallace 
 
 ORANGE COURT HOUSE, VA. Reconnoitering expedition from Gen. Gibson's Div. I 
 COURTLAND BRIDGE, ALA. Two cos. each of Ky. Vols and 1st Ohio Cav. 
 •26. MOUNTAIN SrORE, and BIG i'lNEY, MO. Three Cos. 3d .\Io. Cav.. and Bat. L. 2d Mo Art 
 
 PATTEN, MO. Missouri Militia. . ■ 
 
 YOUNG'S CROSS ROADS, N. C. 9th N. J. Vols., and 3d N. Y. Cavalry. ' 
 
 GREENVILLE, MO. 3d and 12th Missouri Militia Cavalry. I 
 
 BUCHANNON, W. VA. See " Ohio In The War," vol. 2, uage 4S7. ' 
 
 BROWN SPRINGS, MO. 2d Iowa Cavalry. " ;j 
 
 OGEEI":hE RIVER, G.A. Naval expedition by U. S. gunboats Paul Jones, UnadlllE, Huron and 
 
 Madgie. 1 
 
 BAYOU BERNARD, CHEROKEE NATION, i, 2 and 3d Kansas Indian Home Guards and 1st ' 
 Kan. Bat. 
 
 MOORPrS MILL, FULTON CO., MO. 9th Mo'; 3d la. and 2d Mo. Cav.; 3d Ind. Battery '; 
 
 MOUNT STERLING, KY. iSth Kentucky and Home GuErds. ' 
 
 BOLLINGER'S MILLS, MO. Two companies of 13th Missouri Volunteers. 
 
 RUSSELLVILLE, KY. Russellville Home Guards ann 70th Indiana Volunteers ! 
 
 BROWNSVILLE, TENN. One company of 15th Illiuois Cavalrv. ; 
 
 P.ARIS, KY. 9th Peinisvlvania Cavalry. ' , 
 
 CHICKAHOMINY RIVER, VA. U. S' strs. make reconuoissance from Harrison's Laneing, 1 
 
 NEWARK, MO. Seventy-three men of nth Mo, Slate Militia. i 
 
 OZARK (or IORSYTH). MO. 14th Missouri Militia. i 
 
 ORANGE COURT HOUSE, VA. 5th N. \'. Cav.; 1st Vermont Cavalry. 
 
 CLE.\R CREEK (or TA3ERVILLE), MO. Four companies ist Iowa Cavalry. 
 
 CO.AHOMA COUNTY, MISS, nth Wisconsin Volunteers. J 
 
 AUSTIN, TUNICA CO., MISS. Sth Indiana Voluuteer4. | 
 
 SYCAMORE CHURCH (near PETEaSBURGl. VA. sth U. S. and 3d Pa. Cavalry. I 
 
 CHARITON BRIDGE, D0DGE:,C0., MO. 6th Mo. Cavaliy. j 
 
 JONP:sbORO, .ark. ist Wisconsin Cavalrv. J 
 
 LANGNELLK FERRY, ARK. 1st Wis. Cavalrv. 1 
 
 SP.ARTA, TENN. Detachs. of 4th Ky. and -th Ind. Cavalrv. 
 
 WHITp; O.AK SWAMP BRIDGp;, V.A. 3d Pa. Cavalrv. 
 
 BATON ROUGE, LA. 14th Me.; 6th Mich.; 7th Vt.: 21st Ind.; 30th Mass.; 9th Conn.; 4th Wis.; 2, 
 
 4 and 6th Mass. Bats.; under Gen. Thomas Williams; and U. S. strs Essex, Kineo and Katahd'in^ 
 
 under Com. Porter, repel conf attack. Death of Gen. Williams. 
 
 556. Aug. 5. MALVp:rn HILL, VA. Portion of Hooker's Div., 3d Corps ; Richardson's Div., 2d Corps ; and Cav. 
 
 Army of the Potomac. 
 
 557. Aug. 6. MONTAVALLO; MO. (or Church in the Woods). 3d Wis. Cav. 
 
 558. Aug. 6. BEECH CREEK, VA. 4th W. VA. Volunteers. 
 
 559. Aug. 6. U, S. STR. ESSICX destroys ram, Arkansas. 
 
 560. Aug. 6. KIRKSVILLE, ADAIR CO., MO. Missouri Militia. 
 
 561. Aug. 6. MATAPONY (or Thornburgl. V.A. Part of King's Div. under CoL Cutler. 
 .s62. Aug. 6. TAZEWELL, TENN. 16 and 42d Ohio ; 14 and 22d Ky.; 4th Wis. Bat. 
 
 563. Aug. 7. FORT FILLMORE, N. MEX. California troops, under Gen. Canby. 
 
 564. Aug. 7. TRENTON, TENN. 2d Illinois Cavalry. 
 
 565. Aug. 8. PANTHEiR CREEK, MO. 1st Ho. Militia Cavalry. 
 
 566. Aug. 9. STOCKTON, MO. Col. McNiel's command of Mo. State Militia. 
 
 567. Aug. 9. CEDAR MOUNTAIN, VA. (or Slaughter Mountain, Southwest Mountain, Cedar Run, or Mitchell's 
 
 Station). 2d Corps, Gen. Banks ; 3d Corps, Gen. McDowell, Army of Virginia, under Gen. John Pope 
 Union loss, 1400 (k. 450 ; w. 660 ; m. 290). Conf. 1307, 
 
 568. Aug. 10. NEUCES RIVER, TEXAS. Texas Loyalists. 
 
 569. Aug. 10—13. GRAND RIVER, MO. [Includes Lee's Ford, Chariton River, Walnut Creek. Compton Ferry, 
 
 Switzler's Mills, and Yellow Creek]. 9th Mo. Cav., under Colin Odin Guitar. 
 
 570. Aug. II. TABF;rvILLE, ARK. 1st Mo. and ^d Wis. Cavalry. 
 
 571. Aug. II. INDEPENDENCE, MO. 7th Mo. .Militia Cavalry. 
 
 572. Aug. II. SALISBURY, TENN. nth 111. Cavalrv. 
 
 573. Aug. II. WILLIAMSPORT, TENN. Troops of Gen. James S. Negley. 
 ^74. Aug. II. WYOMING COURT HOUSE, W, VA. Detach, pf ^7th Ohio Volunteers. 
 
 575. Aug. II. KINDERHOOK, TENN. Detachs. of 3d Ky., and 1st Tenn. Cav. 
 
 576. Aug. n— 14. HELENA, ARK. 2d Wis. Cavalry. 
 
 577. Aug. 12. GALLATIN, TENN. 2d Ind., 4 and sth Ky. and 6tli Pa. Cav. Against John H. Morgan's raid. Conf. 
 
 capture the post. 
 
 578. Aug. 12— iS. CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX. V. S. strs. Corypheus, Sachan and other vessels engage the conf. 
 
 forces. 
 
 579. Aug. 13. GALLATIN, TENN. nth Mich, and 69th Ohio drive the confs. flora the town. 
 5S0. Aug. 13. CLARENDON, ARK. Brig. Geu. Hovey's Div. 13th Corps. 
 
 581. Aug. 14—15. SWAINSBORO, N. C. U. S. strs. Wilson and Ellis, aided by troops, make a reconuoissance. 
 
 582. Ang. 15. MERRIWEATHER'S FERRY, OBION RIVER, TENN. One Co. 2d 111. Cav. 
 
 553. Aug. 16. LONE JACK, MO. Missouri Militia Cavalry. 
 
 554. Aug i3, NEAR MILLIKEN'S BEND, LA. 58 and 76th'Ohio capture conf str. Fair Play. 
 585. Aug. 18. DUCK CREEK, TENN. U. S. strs. Skylock and Sallie resist guerillas. Steamers burned. 
 ,SS6. Aug. 18. RED WOOD, MINN. One Co. 5th Minn. Vols, massacred by Indians. 
 587. Aug. 19. CLARKSVILLE, TENN. 71st Ohio, commanded by Col. Rodney Mason, who surrendered the post 
 
 with but slight resistauce. 
 
 558. Aug. 19. RIENZI, MlsS. Troops not recorded. 
 
 559. Aug. 19. WHITE OAK RIDGE, near Hickman, KY. 2d 111. Cavalry. 
 
 590. Aug. 20. BRAND'Y STATION, V.A. Cavalry of Army of Virginia. 
 
 591. Aug. 20. EDGEFIELD JUNCTION, TENN. Detach, of 50th Ind. Volunteers. 
 
 592. Aug. 20. UNION MILLS, MO. 1st Mo. and 13th 111. Cavalry. 
 
 593. Aug. 20 and 22. FORT RIDGELEY, -MINN. Cos. B. andC. 5th Minn. Vols., and Renville Rangers ; fight 
 
 with Indians. 
 
 594. Aug. 21. KELLEY'S FORD, RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER. V.l. Cavalry of Army of Virginia. 
 
 595. Aug. 21. PINCKNEY ISLAND, S. C. Trcops not recorded. 
 
1862. 
 
 31 
 LIST OF BAT'ILES [Continued], August 22, 1S62 
 
 596. Aug. 22. COtJRTLAND, At,A. 42d 111. Volunteers. 
 
 597. Aug. 22. CRAB ORCHARD, KY. gth Pa. Cavalry. 
 
 598. Aug. 23. CATLKTT'S ST.iTION, VA. Purcell Legion, Maryland ; aud ist I'a. Rilies, 
 
 599. Aug. 23. BIG HILL, MADISON COUNTY, KY. ylh Kv. Cav., and 31I Tenn. Vol-. 
 
 600. Aug. 23. WATERLOO BRIDGE, ON RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER, VA. Army of Virginia, under Gen. Pope, 
 
 skirmish with the confs. 
 
 601. Aug. 24. LEE SPRINGS AND FREEMAN'S FORD, VA. Army of Virginia engage the enemy. 
 
 602. Aug. 24. DALLAS, MO. 12th Mo. S. M. Cavalry. 
 
 603. Aug. 24. COON CKEEK, [or LAMAR), MO. Troops net recorded ; official notice. 
 
 604. Aug. 25. SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA. Army of Virginia light Die confeds. 
 
 605. Aug. 25, FORT DONELSON, TENN. 71st Ohio Vols., aud 51b Iowa Cav. 
 
 606. Aug. 25. BLOOM FIELD, MO. ijth IlL Cavalry. 
 
 607. Aug. 25-26. NEW ULM, MINN. " Indiatl fight; troops not recorded. 
 
 608. Aug. 26, CUMBERLAND IRON WORKS, TENN. 71st Ohio Vols., and sth Iowa Cavalry. 
 
 609. Aug. 26. MADISONVILLE, KY. Cavalry by l.t. Col. Porter. 
 
 610. Aug. 26. RIENZI AND KOSSUTH, MISS. 2d Iowa and 7th Kansas Cavalry, 
 
 611. Au6. 26. D.A.NVILLH, KY. Harrodsburg and Dauville, Ky., Home Guards. 
 
 612. Aug, 27. BULL RUN BRIDGE, VA. II aud 12th Ohio; I, 2, 3, and 4th N. J. Volunteers. 
 
 613. Aug. 27. KETTLE RUN, VA. Gen. Hooker's Div., 3d Corps, Army nf the Potomac. 
 
 614. Aug. 27. FORT McCOOK, NEAR BRIDGEPORT, ALA. 33d Ohio Vols,, aud detach of Cavalry. 
 
 615. Ang. 28. READYVILLE, ROUND HILL, TENN. lolh Brig., Army of Ohio, under Col. W. Grose. 
 
 616. Aug. 28. HOWARD CO, MO. 4th Mo. Militia Cavalrv. 
 
 617. Aug. 28. SHADY SPRINGS, VA. 2d W. Va. Cavalry. 
 
 618. Aug. 28— 29. GROVETGN and GA1^•ES\^LLE, VA. tst Corps, Gen. Sigel ; 3d Corps, Gen. McDowell; 
 
 Army of Virginia ; Hooker's and Kearney's Divs. 3d Corps, Porter's .'slh Corps and Reynold's Div., 
 1st Corps. Army of Potomac, and gth Corps. Gen. Reno. Union loss. 7^-0'^. Conf. 7000. 
 
 619. Aug. 29. MANCHESTER, TENN. Two Cos. of iSth Ohio and one Co. 9th Mich, Vols. 
 
 620. Aug. 30. SECOND BULL RUN (or Manassas!. VA. Same forces as at Grovetou (Aug. 28). Uuiou loss, 7,800 
 
 (k. 800; w. 4,000; m. 3,000). Cont, 3,700. 
 
 621. Aug. 30. BOLIVAR, Tenn. 2 and nth III. Cav.; gth Ind. Art., 20 aud 7Sth Ohio Vols. 
 
 622. Aug. 30. Mc^IINN\^ILLE (or Little Pond,) Tenn, 26th Ohio; 17 and sSth Ind.;Sth Ind. Bat. 
 
 623. Aug. 30. RICHMOND. KY. 6 andVth Ky.Cav.; 95th Ohio; iSth Ky. 12, 16, 55. 66, 6g and 71st Ind. ; and Bats. D 
 
 and G. Mich. Art. Union loss. 4,000 (k. 200; ^v. 700; m. 4,000). Conf 3700. 
 
 624. Aug. 31. WESTON, W. V.\. TwoCos. 6th W. Va. Volunteers. 
 
 625. Aug. 31, MEDON, TENN. (or Toon's Station, Miss. C. R. R.). 45tli lU.; 7th Mo. 
 
 626. Aug. 31. STEVENSON, ALA. Troops not recorded. 
 
 627. Aug. 31. YATE'S FORD, KY. 94th Ohio Volunteers. 
 
 628. Sept. I. CHANTILLY (or Ox Hill), VA. McDowell's Corps; Hooker's and Kearney, s Divs., 3d Corps; and 
 
 Reno'sCorps: Unionloss, 1300. Conf. 800. 
 
 629. Sept. I. BRITTON'S LANE. NEAR DENMARK, TENN. 20 and 30th 111.; Bat. A, 2d HI. Art,; 4th 111. Cav.; 
 
 and Foster's Co. of Ohio Cavalry. 
 
 630. Sept. 2. MORGANSVILLE, KY. Sth Ky. Cav., and Union troops under Col. Shackleford. 
 
 631. Sept. 2. PL'^l.OUTH, N. C. 1st No. Car. Vols.; Co. P., 9th N. Y. Vols. 
 
 632. Sept. 2. VIENNA, VA. 1st Minn. Volunteers. 
 
 633. Sept, 2-3. BIRCH COOLIE, (or ACTON). MINN. Indian fight. 
 
 634. Sept. 3-4. HUTCHINSON, MINN. Fight with Indians. 
 
 635. Sept. 3-6. FORT ABKRCROMHIE, DAKOTA TER. Fight with Indians. 
 
 636. Sept. 3. SLAUGHTERVILI.E, KY. Lt. Col. Foster's Cavalry. 
 
 637. Sept. 3. GEIGER LAKE, KY. Sth Kentucky Cavalry. 
 
 63S. Sept. 4. BIG CREEK GAP, TENN. Detach of 6th Tenn. Volunteers. 
 
 639. Sept. 4. OFF MOBILE, ALA. Conf. str. Florida runs the guantlet (pas.sing inward) of the blockading 
 
 squadron, Oneida. Winona and Rachel Seaman. 
 
 640. Sept. 6. CACAPON BRIDGE, VA. 1st New York Cavalry. 
 
 641. Sept. 6. MARTINSBURG, VA. Action reported by Brig. Gen. Julius White. 
 
 642. Sept. 6. WASHINGTON, N. C. 1st No. Car.; 24th Mass.; 3d N. Y. Cav.; and U. S. gunboat, Picket, repel at- 
 
 tack by confs. 
 
 643. Sept. 6. LAGRANGE, ARK. 1st Missouri Cavalry. 
 
 644. Sept. 7. POOLESVILLE, MD. 3d Ind. and Sth 111. Cavalry. 
 
 645. Sept. 7. CL\RKSVILLE, TENN. (or Rickett'3 Hill), nth lU., 13th Wis.; Tist Ohio: .sth Iowa Cav. ; and two 
 
 batteries. 
 
 646. Sept. 9. COLUMBIA, TENN. 42d Illinois Volunteers. 
 
 647. SepL 9. NOLANSVILLE, MD. 3d lud. and Sth 111. Cavalry. 
 
 648. Sept. 9. WILLIAMSBURG, VA. 5th Penu. Cavalry. 
 
 649. Sep.. 9. DES ALLEMANDS, LA. 2ist Ind. and 4th Wis. Volunteers 
 
 650. Sept. 10. COLD W.ITER, MISS, (or Cochran's Cross Roads). Cav. coinmanded by Col, Griersou, 6th 111, Cav. 
 
 651. Sept. 10. SUGAR LOAF MOUNTAIN, MD. 6th U. S. Cavalrv. 
 
 652. Sept. to. FAYETTEVILLE, W. VA. 34 and 37th Ohio : 4th W, Va. Volunteers, 
 
 653. Sept. II. COTTON HILL, W. VA. 34 and 37lh Ohio ; 4th W, Va, Volunteers, 
 
 654. Sept. 11-13. BLOOMFIELD, MO. 13th III.; Mo. Militia ; ist Wis, Cav.; Bat. p;,, 2d Mo. Art. 
 
 655. Sept. 12. CH.tRLESTOWN, W. VA. (near Elk River). 4th W. Va,; 34th Ohio Vols. 
 
 656. Sept. 12. FREDERICK, MD. Advance troops of the Army of the Potomac, 
 
 657. Sept. 12-15. HARPER'S FERRY, V.\. 39, III, 115, 125 aud 126th N. Y.; 32, 60 and S7th Ohio; gth Vt.; 65th 111.; 
 
 15th Ind.' I2th N. Y. Stale Militia; ist and 3d Md. [Home Brigade]; Phillip's Battery, 5th N. Y,; 
 Graham's, Pott's aud Rigby's Bats.; Sth N. Y., 12th 111. aud ist Md. Cavalry. Union loss, 11,783. (k. 
 80; w. 120; m. 11,583]. Conf. 500. 
 
 658. Sept. 13. NEWTONIA, MO. 3d and 6th Mo. Militia Cavalry. 
 
 6.59. Sept. 14. PONCHATOULA,LA. 12th Me.; 26th Mass.; 13th Conn. Volunteers. 
 
 660. SepL 14. FLOUR BLUFF, TE-XAS. Confs. surprise and capture Lt, Kittridge of the Navy, and boat's crew. 
 
 661. Sept. 14. TURNER'S AND CRAMPTON'S GAP, SO. MOUNTAIN, MD, gth Corps, Gen. Reno; 1st Corps, 
 
 Gen. Hooker; 6th Corps, Gen. Franklin, under command of Gen. McClellan. Union loss, 2,325. [k. 
 443; w. i,So6; ra.76]. Conf. 4.343. 
 
 662. Sept. 14-16. MUMFORDVILLE, KY. 28 and 33d Ky.; 17, .so, 60, 67, 68, 74, 78 and Sqth lud.; i8th U. S. Inf.; 
 
 Conkle's Bat., 13th lud. Art.; Louisville Provost Guard. Union loss, 3,616. I^k. 50; m. •!,s66]. Conf 714. 
 
 663. SepL 15. SHELBURNE, MO. Missouri Militia. 
 
 664. SepL 15. BOONSBORO, MD. C?yalry of the Army of the Potomac. 
 
 665. SepL 17. DURHAMVILLE, TENN. Detach, of 52d Ind. Volunteers. 
 
 666. Sept. 17. FLORENCE. KY. Detach, of loth Ky. Cavalry. 
 
 6S7. Sept. 17. GOOSE CREEK, AND LEEsBURG ROAD, VA. Kilpatrick's Cavalry Brigade makereconnoissance. 
 
 668. SepL 17. ANTIETAM(ALSOSH.\Ri>SBURG), MD. 1st Corps, Gen. Hooker; 2d Corps, Gen. Sumner; 5th 
 
 Corps, Gen. Fitzjohn Porter; 6th Corps, Gen. Franklin; gth Corps, Gen. Burnside; 12th Corps, 
 Gen. Williams; Couch's Div. of 4th Corps; Pleasanton's Div, of Cav. under Gen. McClellan, Union 
 1033,12,469. (k. 2,010; w. 9.416; m. 1,04^). Conf. 25,899. 
 
 669. ■ Sept. 19. HICKORY GROVE, MO. 6th Kansas Cavalry. 
 
 670. Sept.19 and 20. OWEN^RURG, KY, 14th Kv, Cav,; Soeucer (Ind.) County Home Guardy. 
 
 671. Sept, 20. BLACKFORD'S FORD, SHEPPARDSTOWN, VA. GriflBn's aii.i Same's Brigades 5th Corps. 
 
33 
 
 LIST OF BATTLES {Continued), September ig, 1S62. 
 
 1862. 
 
 €72. Sept. 19 and 20. lUKA., MISS. Stanley's aud Hamilton's Divs., Army of the Miss., under Gen. W. S- Rose- 
 
 crans. Union loss, 782. (k.'i4j; w.578; m. 40). Conf, 1.516. 
 
 673. Sept. 20. PRBNTIS AND BOLIVAR, MISS. U. S. ram, Queen of the West, assisted by transports and 33d 
 
 III., engage the Confs. 
 
 «74. Sept. 20. SHIRLEY'S FORD, SPRING RiVER, MO. 2d Kansas Indian Home Guards. 
 
 675 Sept. 20. HELENA, ARK. 4th Iowa Cavalry. 
 
 676. Sept. 20. WILLIAMSPORT, MD. Couch'8 Div., Army of the Potomac. 
 
 677. Sept. 21. CASSVILLE, MO. ist Arkansas Cavalry. 
 
 678. Sept. 21. MUMFORDVILLE, KY. Cavalry, under Maj. Foster, 3d Ohio Cav. 
 
 679. Sept. 21. SHEPHERDSVILLE, KY. Col. Granger's command. 
 
 680. Sept. 22. STDRGEON, MO. Major Hunt's command. 
 
 681. Sept. 22. ASHBY'SGAP, VA. 2d Pa. and 1st W. Va. Cavalry. 
 
 682. Sept. 23. YELLOW MEDICINE, MINN, (also Wood Lake). 3, 6 and 7th Minn. Vols, and Renville Guards. 
 6S3. Sept. 23. WOLF CREEK BRIDGE, NEAR MEMPHIS, MISS. 57th Ohio Volunteers. 
 
 684. Sept. 23. SUTTON. V.\. loth W. Va. Volunteers. 
 
 685. Sept. 24—25. SABINE PASS, TEXAS. U. S. strB. Rachael Seaman, Henry Janes aud Kensington capture 
 
 the forts. 
 
 686. Sept. 25. WARRENTON JUNCTION. VA. Cavalry under Col. McLean. 
 
 687. Sept. 26. CAMBRIOGE, MO. 9th Mo. Militia Cavalry. 
 
 688. Sept. 27. AUGUSTA, KY. Captured by U. S. str. Kensington. 
 
 689. Sept. 27. BUFFALO, W, VA. 34th Ohio Volunteers. 
 
 690. Sept. 28. BLACKWATER, VA. 1st Nev? York Mounted Rifles. 
 
 691. Sept. 30. NEWTONIA, MO. 1st Brig. Army of Kansas, and 4th Brig. Mo. State Militia. 
 
 692. Sept. 30. RUSSELLVILLE, KY. Uuiou troops, under Col. Harrison, 17th Ky. 
 
 693. Oct. I. FLOYD'S FORD, KY. 34th III.; 77fh Pa.;4th Ind. Cav., of the Army of the Ohio. 
 
 694. Oct. I. GALLATIN, TENN. 1st Tenn. Cavalry, under Col. Stokes. 
 
 695. Oct. I. SHEPHERDSTOVVN, VA. 8th 111.; 8th Pa.; 3d Ind. Oav,; Penningston's Battery. 
 
 696. Oct. 2. OLIVE MILL. KY, CarterCo-.;nty Home Guards. 
 
 697. Oct. 2. MT. WASHINGTON, KY. Advance troops of the Armv of the Ohio. 
 69S. Oct. 2. BALDWIN, MISS. Cavalry of the Army of the Mississippi. 
 
 699. Oct. 3. FRANKLIN, VA. "U. S. strs. Com. Perry, Hunchback, and Whitehead, aided by troops under Gen^ 
 
 Spear, make attack. 
 
 700. Oct. 3, ST. JOHNS BLUFT, FLA. Troops under Gen. John M. Brannan, and vessels under ComQr. Chas. 
 
 Steedman, capture cenf. battery. 
 
 701. Oct. 3—4. CORINTH, MISS. McKean's, Davies', Hamilton's, and Stanley's Divs., Army of the Miss., un- 
 der Gen. Rosccraiis. Union loss, 2.359. (k. 315: w. 1,812; m. 232). Conf. 9.423. 
 
 B.\RDSTOWN, KY. Advance troops of the Army of the Ohio. 
 
 BIG HATCHIE RIVER (OR METAMORA), MISS. Hurlbut's and Ord's Divs,, Army of Miss., under 
 
 Gen. Ord. U'liott loss, 500. Conf. 400. 
 GLASGOW, KY. soth Ky. Vclunt«rs. 
 MADISONVILLE, KY. 4th Ind. Cavalry. 
 CHARLESTON, VA. 6th U. S. Cavalry. 
 
 CEDAR KEYS, FLA. Expedition from U. S. strs. Tahoma and Somerset destroy salt works. 
 LIBERTY, AND SIBLEY'S LANDING, MO. 5th Mo. Militia Cavalry. 
 SPRINGFIELD TO NEAR TEXAS, KY. Advance of 3d Corps, Army of Ohio. 
 LA VERGNE, TENN. Palmer's Division of troops. 
 PERRYVILLE, (OR CHAPIN HILL), KY. 1st Corps, Gen McCook; 3d Corps, Gen. Gilbert, Army of 
 
 Ohio, under Gen. Buell. Union loss, 4,348. {k. 916; w. 2,041; in 4S9). Conf. 4.500. 
 LA WRENCEBURG, KY, (called also Dog Walk], i and49th Ohio; 15 and 19th U.S.Inf.jgth Ky. 
 
 Cav.; sth U. S. Artillery. 
 GALVESTON, TEXAS. Surrenders to the U. S. str. Westfield and other Mssels. 
 ALDIE, VA. Detach of Cavalry from Gen Sigel's command. 
 HARRODSBTTRG, KY. Union troops under Lieut. Col. Boyle. 
 UPPER MISSOURI RIVER. Indian fight. 
 
 CAPE FEAR RIVER, N. C. U. S. str Maratauga attacked by confs. 
 LA aRANQE(NEAR HELENA), ARK, Detach. 4th Iowa Cavalry, 
 MOUTH OP MONOCACY RIVER, MD. 3 and 4th Maine Volunteers. 
 STANFORD [OR LANCASTER], KY. Advance troopsof Army of Ohio. 
 HAZEL BOTTOM, MO. Troops not reported. 
 
 APALACHICOLA RIVER, FLA. Naval expedUlon makes reconnoissance. 
 CASSVILLE, VA, Cue company of 7th Pa. Cavalry. 
 CHARLESTON, VA. Reconnoissanceby Army of Potemac. 
 LEXINGTON, KY. Detachs. of 3End4th OhioCavalry. 
 
 THOROUGHFARE GAP, VA. Detach, of Cavalry from Gen Stabel,s command. 
 HELENA, ARK. Detach, of 43d Indiana Volunteers. 
 HAYMARKET.VA. Detach. of6th OhioCavalrv. 
 NE.A.R N.iSHVILLE, TENN. Onion troops under Col. J. F. Miller. 
 ANXVOIS RIVER, MO. loth Missouri MilitiaCavalry. 
 MARSHFIELD, MO., loth IllinoisCavalrv. 
 
 LOVETTSVILLE, LONDON CO.. VA. Detach of Gen. John W. Geary's Brigade. 
 WOODVILLS, TENN. 2d Illinois Cavalry. 
 FORT COBB, INDIAN TER. I,ov;il Indiani. 
 
 OLD FORT WAYNE (or Maysvilie). ARK. 1st Div. of Army of the Frontier. 
 HEDGf:vILLE, va. 4th Penn. Cavalry. 
 POCATOLIGO, S. O. (or Yemassee). 47, 55 and 76th Pa'; 48thN.V.; 6 and 7th Conn.; 3 and 4th N. H 
 
 3d R. I.; IstN. Y. Engineers; 1st Mass. Cav.; Bats. D. and M., 1st and 6th, 3d U. S. Artillery. 
 WAVERLY, TENN. 83d Illinois Volunteers. 
 
 SHELBY DEPOT, TENN. Reconnoitering force, under Col. D. Stuart, 55th 111. 
 POINTLICK, AND BIG HTLL ROAD, KY. Cavalry under Col. E. McCook, 
 MANASSAS JUNCTION, V .\. Troops not recorded. 
 CATLETT'S STATION, VA. Detach. 3d W. Va. Cavalrj'. 
 GRAND PRAIRIE, MO. Two battalions Missouri Militia Cavalry. 
 BLACKWATER, VA. 39th 111.; 62d Ohio; ist N. If. Mounted Rifles, and other troops, under Brij.- 
 
 Gen. Terry. 
 MORGAN'TOWN, K'Y. Troops not recorded. 
 
 INDIANOLA, TEXAS. Surrendered to U. S. .strs. Clifton and Vvestfield. 
 PITTMAN'S FERRY, MO. 23d la.; 24 and 25th Mo.; ist Mo. Militia; 12th Mo. Cavalry. 
 LABADIESVILLE, la; (or Thibodeauxville, or Georgia Landing) SthN. H.; 12th and 13th Conn.; 
 
 •75th N. Y.; xstl.a. Cav.; 1st Maine Bat.; under Brig. Gen. G. Weitzel. 
 . CROSS HOLLOWS, FAY'ETTEVILLE, ARK. (or Oxford Bend). One Div. of Army of Frontier, 
 
 under Brig.-Gen. Herrow. 
 CLARKSON, MO. Detachs. under Capt. Rodgers, 2d 111. Artillery. 
 WILLIAMSBURG, KY. 7th Kentucky Volunteers. 
 BUTLER, AND OSAGE, MO. (01 Island Mounds), ist Kansas Colored Troops. (-9th U. S. C. 
 
 Troops. 
 
 702. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 4. 
 
 703. 
 
 Oct 
 
 5- 
 
 704. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 5. 
 
 705. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 5- 
 
 706. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 6. 
 
 707. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 6. 
 
 708. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 6. 
 
 709. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 6. 
 
 710. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 7. 
 
 711. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 S. 
 
 712. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 9- 
 
 713. 
 
 Oct, 
 
 9- 
 
 714. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 9. 
 
 715. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 10. 
 
 716. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 10. 
 
 7'7. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 11. 
 
 718. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 II. 
 
 719. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 II. 
 
 720. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 14. 
 
 721. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 14. 
 
 722. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 15. 
 
 723- 
 
 Oct. 
 
 15. 
 
 724. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 16. 
 
 725. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 17. 
 
 726. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 26. 
 
 727. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 18. 
 
 728. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 18. 
 
 729. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 20. 
 
 7.30. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 20, 
 
 731. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 20. 
 
 732. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 21. 
 
 733- 
 
 Oct. 
 
 21. 
 
 734- 
 
 Oct. 
 
 21. 
 
 735. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 22. 
 
 736. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 22. 
 
 737. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 22. 
 
 738, 
 
 Oct. 
 
 23. 
 
 739. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 23. 
 
 740. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 23. 
 
 741. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 24. 
 
 742. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 24. 
 
 7>'3. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 24. 
 
 744- 
 
 Oct. 
 
 24. 
 
 745. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 24. 
 
 746. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 26. 
 
 747- 
 
 Oct. 
 
 27- 
 
 748. 
 
 Oct 
 
 27. 
 
 749- 
 
 Odt 
 
 38. 
 
 7.S0. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 28. 
 
 751. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 28. 
 
 752. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 29. 
 
33 
 
 LIST OF BA TTLES (Conlinued), October 31, rS62. 
 ' 1 862. .J - I 
 
 ™" Oct" «• F^SN^k-T^TV va' V- ^""^ 4 ^- ^' .FY- °''°^°- B^y^'-d's Cav. Brig., Army ofPotomac. 
 754. Oct. . 31. FRANivUlN, VA. Troops uot recorded. 
 
 T^ S^3' ;■ 5Sl^°^'^°J^'5J-\A. Cavalry of Array OfPotomac. under Gen. PW^^^ 
 
 ^■$; N?^" -J" ?AN??o TKv^s -^^ "■=:''"■ Northerner and States ofthe North advance under fire. 
 
 ^H- S ■ '• &^K?5,'V,S?.;,T^^-^^- "^onibardedbyU.S. strs. Clifton and Westfield. 
 
 758. Nov. 2. SINCKER'SGAP, VA. Batteries of 2d Corps of Armv of Potomic 
 
 759- ^Z' ,^ '"ifri'pKo v?r°r^w",?/'°^'^'^? "^i°^' '-OUI'ON CO . VA. Cavalry advance of Army of Potomac. 
 
 760. Nov. 3. UPPERVILLE. VA. Cavalry advance of Army of Potomac 
 
 761. Nov. 3. BAYOU TE.:HE, LA. [14 miles from Brashaer CitvJ. U. S. gunboats Kinsman, Estrella, St. Mary, 
 
 Calhoun and Diana make attack jo . . j. 
 
 762. Nov. 3. TAMPA, FLA. U. S. str. Tahoma bombards the place. 
 
 763. Nov. 3- RAWLES' MILLS. WILLI.MASroWN.N.C. [Also Little Creek]. 24 and 44th Mass.; oth N. J.; N. 
 
 Y. and Maine Batteries 1 ■^ t^ 1 ^ j . 
 
 764. Nov. 3. HARRISONVILLE, CASSCO., MO. 5 and 6th Missouri Cavalrv 
 
 765. Nov. 5. ATCHAFALAY'A RIVER, LA. U, S, strs. Calhoun. Estrella, kinsman and Diaaa engage conf. str. 
 
 Cotton, and batteries. 
 
 76S. Nov. 5. LAM.'VR, MO. Sth Mo., and Sth Mo. Militia Cavalry 
 
 767. Nov. 5. MANASSAS GAP, VA. Cav. Brig, under Gen. Averill; advance of Arrav of Potomac. 
 
 75s. Nov. 5. BARBEE'SCROSS ROADS. AND CHESTER GAP, V.A. [Also Markhiml. Cav. Brig., Army of Po- 
 tomac, under Gen. Pleasonton. e. . J 
 
 769. Nov. 5. NEW BALTIMORE, SALEM, AND THOROUGHFARE GAP, VA. Cav. Brig., Armv of Potomac, 
 
 under Gen. Boyar. o. . 
 
 770. Nov. 5. GREENVILLEROAD, KY. Sth Ky. Cavalrv. 
 
 7-1. Nov. 5. NASHVILLE, TENN. 16 and sjst 111.: 69th Ohio: 14th Mich.; ySth Pa.; 5th Tenn. and 7th Pa. Cavalry. 
 
 772. Nov. 6. LEATHERWOOD, KY. Capt. Ambrose Powell's command 
 
 773. Nov. 6. GARRETTSBURG, KY. Sth Kentucky Cavalry. 
 
 774. Nov. 7, RHEA'S MILLS, ARK. 3d Arkansas Indian Home Guard 
 
 775. Nov. 7. BIG BEAVER CREEK, MO. loth III.; two Co's Missouri Militia 
 
 776. Nov. 7. -MARIANA, ARK. [also La Grange]. 3 and 4th la., and oth 111. Cavalrv. 
 
 777. Nov. 8. RAPPAHANNOCK BRIDGE, VA. Cav. Brig. Armv of Potomac, under Gen. Bayard. 
 773. Nov S. HUDSONVILLE[ORCOLD WATER], MISS. 7th Kan, and 2d Iowa Cavalry 
 
 779. No\-. 9. FREDHRICKSBURG, VA. 1st Indiana Cavalry 
 
 780. Nov. 9. ST. MARYS, FLA. U. S. str. Mohawk, bombards. 
 
 781. Nov. 9. MOOREFIELD, V*.. '[or South Fork, Potomac]. 23d 111.: ist N. Y. Ringgold and Washington Cavalry. 
 
 752. Nov. 9. KERRY COUNTY (NEAR KY RIVER', KY. 14th Kentucky Cavalry. 
 783. Nov. II. HUNTSVILLE, TENN. Tennesee Home Guards. 
 
 754. Nov. II, NEWBERN, N. C. [or Bachelor's Creek] Tioops not recorded 
 
 753, Nov. II. LEBANON, TENN. (or La Grange]. 1st Kv. and 4th Mich. Cavalry. 
 
 786. Nov. 12. LAJIAR. AND HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. 2d 111.; 3d Mich.; 2d la.; and 7th Kan. Cavalry. 
 
 787. Nov. 15. F.AYETTEVILLE, AND WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA. [also Little Washington]. 1st and 2d 
 
 y Brigs. , Sturgis' Div. , 9th Corps, and Cavalrv, Army of Potomac. 
 
 755. Nov, 17. GLOUCESTER, VA. 104th Penn. Volunteers. 
 
 759. Nov. 1 3. COVE CREEK, N. C, 3d New Y'ork Cavalry. 
 
 790. Nov. IS. RURAL HILLS, TENN. Sth Kentuckv Cavalry. 
 
 791. Nov. 19. OFF FORT DE FRANCE, .MARTINIQUE. Conf, Alabama escapes from the U. S. str. San Jacinto. 
 
 792. Nov. 21. BAYOU BONTECAR. NEAR FORT PIKE. LA. 31st Mass. Volunteers, 
 
 793. Nov. 22. LOWER YAZOO RIVER. MISS. Opening commenced by U. S. vessels under Capt. Henry Walke. 
 
 794. Nov. 23-25. NEW RIVER INLET, N. C. U. S. str. Ellis makes reconnoissauce. 
 793. Nov. 24. BEAVER CREEK, TE.XAS CO., MO. 21st Iowa; 3d Mo. Cavalry 
 
 795. Nov. 25. 1 CAMP BABCOCK. ARK. 3d Kansas Indian Home Guards. 
 797. Nov. 25. 1 CRAWFORD COUNTY, MO. Missouri Enrolled Militia, 
 
 79S. Nov. 26. SCOLD KNOB MOUNTAINS, VA, |or Sinking Creek, or Frankfort]. 2d W. Va. Cavalry. 
 
 799. Nov. 26. SUMMERVILLE, MISS. 7th Illinois Cavalry. 
 
 800. Nov. 27. . CARTHAGE. ARK. 2d Kansas Cavalry. 
 
 Soi. Nov. 27.|SCROUGESVILLE, ANDLA VERGNE, TENN. ith Brig. Sill's Div., Army of Ohio. 
 
 802. Nov. 2S. I CANE HILL, BO.STON MOUNTAINS, AND BOO>fSBORO,'.\RK. 1st Div., Armv of Frontier under 
 
 * ^ Brig.-Gen. James G. Blunt. 
 
 803. Nov. 28. 1 LITTLE BEAR CREEK, AL-\. Partof 2d Div., i6th Corps. 
 
 804. Nov. 2S.{ HARTWOOD CHURCH, VA. 3d Penn. Cavalry. 
 
 805. Nov. 2S. COLD WATER RIVER, MISS. 1st Indiana Cavalry. 
 
 80S. Nov. 29-30. WATERFORD AND LUMKINS MILLS, MISS. Advance Cavalry of Gen. Grant's army. 
 
 507. Nov. 30. SNICKK:r'S FERRY -AND BERRYVILLH, VA. 1st Cav. Brig., Stahel's Div. make reconuoissance. 
 
 508. Dec. I.' CHARLESTON AND BERRYVILLE. VA. 2d Div., 12th Corps. 
 
 809. Dec. J. FRANKLIN, \K. nth Penn. Cavalry. 
 
 810. Dec. 2. KING GEORGE COURT HOUSE. VA. Sth^Penn. Cavalry. 
 
 811. Dec. 2. OZ.ARK, MO. 3d and 9th Missouri Cavalry. 
 
 812. Dec. 3. OAKLAND, MISS. 1st Indiana Cavalrv. 
 
 S13. Dec. 3. OXFORD: MISS. 2d Cav. Brig., under Col Hatch. 
 
 814. Dec. 4. WIREMAN'S SHOALS, BIG SANDY RIVER, KY. 39th Ky. Volunteers. , 
 
 815. D;c. 4. W.ATER V.\LLf:y, MISS. 1st and 2d Cav. Brigs., Cols. Hatch and Lee. 
 
 8i6- Dec. 5. COFFEEVILLE, MISS, i, 2 and 3d Cav. Brigs, of Gen. Grant's Army; Cols. Hatch, Lee and Meigner. 
 
 S17, Dec. 5. HELENA, ARK. 30th Iowa; 29th Wis. Volunteers. 
 
 81S, Dee. 5. REED'S MOUNTAIN, ARK. 2d Kansas Cavalry. 
 
 819. Dec. 6. LEBANON. TENN. 93d Ohio Volunteers. 
 
 820. Dec. 7. PR.^IRIE, GROVE ARK. (or Fayetteville, and Illinois Creek, ist 2d and 3d Divs. of Army of Fron- 
 
 teir.'uiider Gens. J. G. Blunt and F. J. Herrow. Union loss, 1.148. (k. 167'; w. 798; ra. 183). Cf. i.soo. 
 
 821. Dec. 7. HARTSVILLE, TENN. 106 and loSth Ohio; 104th 111.; 2d lud., and nth Ky. Cav.; 13th Ind. Bat. 
 
 Union loss, 1,85s. ik. ss; ra. l.Sao). Conf. 149. 
 
 822. Dec, 9. DOBRINS FERRY, TENN. (OR LA VERGNE). 35th Ind.; 51st Ohio; Sth and 21st Ky.; 7th Ind Bat. 
 
 823. Deo. 9. BRF;nTVILLE, TENN. 25th III.; Sth Kansas; 81st Ind.; Sth Wis. Battery. 
 
 824. Dec. 10. PLYMOUTH, N. C. Conf attack repulsed by U. S. strs. Southficid and Com. Perry, Southfield dis- 
 
 abled by shot in steam chest, retires, but returns an d resumes a part iu tho battle. 
 82s. Dec. 12. LITTLE BE.\R CREEK, ALA. Troops under Col. Sweeney, s2d III. 
 826. Dec. 12. ZUNI, NE.AR BLACK WATER, VA. Brigade commanded by Gen. Terry. 
 727. Dec. 12. TRENTON, N. C. 3d N. Y. Cav.; advance of M.ij.-Gen. Foster's troops. 
 
 825. Dec. 12. FR.ANKLIN, TENN. Stanley's Cav, Div. , Array of the Cumberland. 
 
 829. Dec. 12. Y.\ZOO RIVER, MISS. Ascent by U. S. strs Cairo, Pittsburg, Marmora, Signal and Queen of the 
 
 West. The Cairo destroyed by a torpedo. 
 
 830. Dec. 12. MATTHEW'S COURTHOUSE, V.A. Sixty seamen from U. S. str. Mahaska, with howitzers, and 
 
 50 men of N. Y. Independent Battalion, and 95 men of 6th N. Y. Cav. make a reconuoissance. 
 
 831. Dec. 12-16. NEUSE RIVER, N. C. Recounoissance by U. S. strs. Delaware. Shawseen, Lockwood and Sey- 
 
 mour, with array transports. Ocean Wave, Allison, Port Royal, Wilson and North State; co-operat- 
 ing with Gen. Foster's Expedition against Goldsboro. 
 
 832. Dec. 12-1S. GOLDSBORO, N.C.Wessell's Brig, of Peck's Div.; ist, 2d and 3d Brigs. 1st Dept. of North Caroline; 
 
 Gen. Foster's Expedition. Union loss, 577. (k. 90. w. 477; 111. 9'. Conf. 739. 
 
34 
 
 LIST OF BATTLES {Continued), December 13 jS6^. 
 1C62. 
 
 833. Dec. 13. NEUSK RIVER, N. C. (two miles fi oni Kinstou). U. S. strs. AUisou and Manchester engage C^ 
 
 teu-gun-balleiy. 
 
 824. Dec. J3. SOUTH-WEST CREEK. N. C. Stll N. J.; Sslh Pa.; 3d N. Y. tav;; 3d N. Y. Art. 
 
 835. Dec. 13. FREDERICKSBURG, V.\. 2d Corps, Gen Couch; 9th Corps, Gen. U ilcox; Right Grand Div., Gen. 
 Sumner; ist Corps. Gen. Reynolds; 6th Corps, Gen. W. F. Smith; Left Grand Div., Gen. Franklin: 
 5th Corps, Gtn. ButterfieUl; 3d Corps, Gen. Stoneman; Centre brand Div., Gen. Hooker: Army of 
 Potomac. Maj.-Gen. A. E. Biuriside. Union loss, 12,353. 0^- i,iSo; w. 9,028; m. 2.14s). Conf. 4,576. 
 
 S36. Dec. 14. KINGSTON, N. C. Wessell's Bug. of Peck's Div.; ist, 2d and 3d Brigs, of ist Div., 'Dept. of North 
 Carolina. 
 
 837. Dec. 14. PROFIT ISLAND, MISS. RIVER, LA. U. S. str. Winona engages conf battery. 
 
 838. Dec. 14. FORT BROWN ROAD, TEXAS. Troops not recorded. 
 
 839. Dec. 16. WHITEHALL, N. C. 9th N. J.; 17, 23, 24 and 45th -Mass.; 3d N. V. Cav.; 3d and 23d N. Y. Batteries. 
 S40. Dec. 17. GOLDSBORO, N, C. Troops .same as at Whitehall, i6th; with additiou of 3d Mass. Vols. 
 
 841. Dec.' 18. LEXINGTON, TENN. nth 111.; 5th Ohio; 2d Tenn Cavalrv. 
 
 842. Dec. 18. JACKSON, OR SALEM CEMETERY, TENN. 43 and 6ist ill.; nth 111.; and 5th Ohio Cav. 
 
 843. Dec. 19. OCCOQUAN. DUMFRIES, VA. Wagon train guard of 12th Armv Corps. 
 
 844. Dec. 20. HOLLY' SPIIINGS, MUSS. 2d 111. Cavalry surrendered by Col. Murphy, 8th Wis. Vols. Union loss, 
 
 i.ooo. No killed or wounded. 
 
 845. Dec. 20. TRENTON, TENN. Detachs. 7th Tenn Cav.; 126th III.; and Convalescents captured by Forest. 
 
 846. Dec, 21. DAVIS' MILLS, WOLF RIVER, MISS. 6 co's 25th Ind.; 2 co's 5th Ohio Cavalry. 
 
 847. Dec. 24, ISLEOF WIGHT COURT HOUSE, VA. Detach. 2d N. Y". Mounted Rifles. 
 84S. Dec. 24.27. YAZOO RIVER, MISS. Nine U. S. steamers removing torpedoes. 
 
 849. Dec. 24. MIDDLEBURG, MISS.. CENTRAL R. R. 115 men of 12th Mich. Volunteers. 
 
 850. Dec. 24. GLASGOW, KY. Five companies of 2d Mich. Cavalry. 
 
 851. Dec. 25. GREEN'S CHAPEL, KY. Detach, of 4 and 5th Indiana Cavalry, 
 
 852. Dec. 25. BEAR WALLOW. KY. Two battalionsof 12th Kentnckv Cavalry. 
 
 853. Dec. 26 B.ACON CREEK, K\". Detach, of 2d Michigan Cavalry. ' 
 
 854. Dec. 26. NOLENSVILLE (OR KNOB GAP), TENN. 2d Brig., 1st Div., McCooks Corps; advance of the Right 
 
 Wing, Army of the Cumberland. 
 
 855. Dec. 27. ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. 91st 111. Vols.; post captured by Morgan. Union loss, 500 (captured). 
 
 856. Dec. 27. DUMFRIES, VA. 5, 7 and 66th Ohio; 12th 111; 1st Md. Cav.; 6th Me. Battery. 
 
 857 Dec. 27. YAZOO RIVER, MISS. U. S. str. Benton, and other vessels engage conf batteries. 
 
 858. Dec. 28. MULDRAUGH'SHILL, KY. 6th Indiana Cavalry. 
 
 859. Dec. 28. SUFFOLK, VA. Reconnoitering forces. 
 
 860 Dec. 28. Y.\ZOO RIVER, MISS. Attack by gunboats— a feint to cover the advance of Gen. W. T. Sherman. 
 861. Dec. 28. DRIPPING SPRINGS, NEAR VAN BUREN, ARK. Army of the Fiontier. 
 862 Dec. 2S. OCCOQUAN, VA. 2d and 17th Penn. Cavalrv. 
 
 863. Dec. 28. ELK FORK, CAMPBPXL CO., TENN. 6th and loth Kentucky Cavalry. 
 864 Dec. 2S. CLINTON, LA. Troops not recorded. 
 
 B65. Dec. 2S-29. CHICKASAW B.AYOU, VICK3BURG. MISS. Divs. of Gens. G. W. Morgan, Fredk. Steel, Morgan 
 
 D. Smith, and A. J. Smith, Right Wing, Army of the Tenn., under Qen. Sherman. Union loss, 1,929. 
 
 (k. 191; w. 9S2; m. 7s6i. Conf 207. 
 
 866. Dec. 29. STUART CREEK, TENN. 3d Ky., in advance of Crittenden's Corps, Left Wing of Army of the 
 
 Cumberland. 
 
 VICKSBURG, MISS. XTnsuccessful attack on hill batteries by Gen. Sherman, supported bvgnnboats 
 
 WANTAUGA BRIDGE, AND CARTER'S STATION, TENN. 7th Ohio and 9th Pa. Cavalry; Carter,* 
 
 raid into East Tennessee. 
 PARKER'S CROSS ROADS, (OR RED MOUND), TENN. 18, 106, llgaud I22dlll.; 27, 39 and 63d Ohio. 
 
 50th Ind.; 39th la; 7th Tenn.; 7th Wis. Battery. 
 JEFFERSON, TENN. 2d Brig., 1st Div., Thon/as' Corps, Guarding: wagon train. 
 ' n. 2, 1S63. STONE RIVER, OR MURFREESBORO, TENN. McCook's Corps, Right Winif; Thomas' 
 Corps, Centre Wing; Crittenden's Corps, Left vving; Army of Cumberland, Gen. Rosecraus. Union 
 loss, 11,578. (k. 1,533; w. 7,245; m. 2,Soo). Conf 14,560. 
 
 GALVESTON, TEXAS. Captured. U. S. strs. Westfield, Harriet Lane, Owasca, Sachem, Clifton and 
 
 Coryphans; and three Co's of 42d Mass. Vols. Harriet Lane captured. Westfield destroyed. Death 
 
 of Commanders Renshaw and Wainwright. Union loss, 600. Conf 50. 
 STUART'S CREEK, TENN. 10th Ohio; 3d Ohio Cav., guarding wagon train. 
 L.A VERGNE, TENN, 1st Michigan Engineers and Mechanics. 
 LA. GRANGE, ARK. Part of Gen. Washburn's Cavalry Regiment. 
 MOOREFIEU, W. VA. n6th Ohio Volunteers. 
 MIDDLETON, TENN. Cavalry of Armv of Cumberland. 
 HARDY COUNTY. W. VA. Troops not recorded. 
 LITTLE RIVER, S. C. Naval force, under Lt. Wm. B. Gushing, captures conf earth works. 
 
 SPRINGFIELD, MO. Missouri Militia, Convalescents and citizens. 
 
 PAMUNKEY RIVER, VA. U. S. str. Mahaska, and other Tessels, with troops, make reconnoissance. 
 RIPLEY, TENN. 2d Illinois Cavalry. 
 CATLETT'S STATION. VA. Troops not specified. 
 FORT HINDMAN, ARKANS.'i.S POST, .\RK. Attack by U. S. str. DeKalb and other vessels, aided 
 
 by the Army. 
 ARKANSAS POST, ARK. Captured. 13th Corps, Gen. McClernand; 15th Corps, Gen. Sherman; 
 
 Army of Miss., aided bv gunboats. Union loss. 977. (k. 129: w. S3I; m. 17). Conf 5.500. 
 NEAR GALVESTON, TEXAS. U, S. str. Hatteras sunk bvconf privateer. Alabama. 
 H.iRTSVILLE, MO. (also Wood's Fork). 21st Iowa; 99th 111.; 3d la. and 3d Mo. Cav.; Bat. I,.. 2d 
 
 Mo. Artillerv. 
 LEICK CREEK, .ARK. 2d Wisconsin Cavalry. 
 >2. WHITE RIVER. ARK. U. S. str. DeKalb and other vessels, make an expedition. 
 CUMBERLAND RIVER, TENN, U. S. str. Major Slidell surrendered to the confederates. 
 COMMERCE, MISS. U. S. str. Forest Queen captured byguerillas. 
 RED RIVER, ARK. U. S. str. Queen of the West captured bv the confederates. 
 BAYOU TECHE, LA. 8th Vt.; 16 and 75th N. Y.; 12th Conn.;6th Mich. :21st Ind. ; 1st La. Cav. : 4 
 
 and 6th Mass., and ist Me. Bats.; U. S. strs. Calhoun, Diana, Kinsman, and Estrella. Death of Lt. 
 
 Comdr. T. McK. Buchanan. 
 HELENA, AND CLARP:ND0N ROAD, ARK' 2d Wisconsin Cavalry. 
 
 OFF MOBILE. ALA. Conf str. Florida, passing outward, breaks through blockading squadron. 
 DEVIL'S BLUFF, AND DES .ARCS, ARK. U. S. gunboat DeKalb and 24th Ind. Vols. 
 POLLOCKSVILLE, AND NORTH EAST RIVER, N. C. 3d New York Cavalry. 
 BURNT ORDIN.ARY, VA. 5th Penn. Cavalry. 
 
 OFF' S.ABINE PASS, LA. U. S. str. .Morning Light and Velocity captured by conf steamers. 
 FISH SPRINGS. TENN. Troops not specified. Battle reported from conf sources. 
 WOODBURY, TENN. 2d Division of Crittenden's Corps. 
 NE.AR MURFRESHBORO, TENN. Construction train attacked, Train guard re-enforced by part 
 
 of loth Mich. Volunteers. 
 903. Jan. 26. TOWNSHIP, FLA. 32d U. S. Colored Troops. 
 
 867. 
 
 Dec. 
 
 29- 
 
 S68. 
 
 Dec. 
 
 so- 
 
 869. 
 
 Dec. 
 
 so- 
 
 870. 
 
 Dec. 
 
 so. 
 
 871, 
 
 Dec. 
 
 31-J 
 
 1863 
 
 
 872. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 I. 
 
 873. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 I. 
 
 874. 
 
 )an. 
 
 I. 
 
 875. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 S- 
 
 876. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 3- 
 
 S77. 
 
 Jan 
 
 5- 
 
 S78. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 5- 
 
 879. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 5-„ 
 
 8S0. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 7-8 
 
 881. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 7-8 
 
 8S2. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 8. 
 
 .SS3. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 10. 
 
 SS4. 
 
 Jan, 
 
 10. 
 
 885. 
 
 *Jan. 
 
 II. 
 
 886. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 II. 
 
 887, 
 
 Jan. 
 
 II, 
 
 SSS. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 12. 
 
 889. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 12-2 
 
 890. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 13- 
 
 891. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 14. 
 
 892. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 14. 
 
 893. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 14. 
 
 894. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 15- 
 
 S95. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 16, 
 
 S96. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 :6. 
 
 897. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 17- 
 
 S98. 
 
 Jau 
 
 19- 
 
 S99. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 21. 
 
 900. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 23- 
 
 901. 
 
 Jan 
 
 24. 
 
 902. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 26. 
 
1863. 
 
 35 
 LIST OF r.ATTLES [Continued), January 26, rS63. 
 
 ■ 904. Jan. 26. BEAR RIVER. Vv.VSIIINGTON TER. Four co's 2d Cal. Cav.. and one Co. 5.I Cal. Vols. ; Iiiclim fight 
 142 Union men hart Iheir feet frozen. 
 
 905. Jan. 27. INDIAN VILL.iGE, Pr,.\CQUEMINE n.\ YOU, LA. 1st Louisiana Cavalry. 
 
 906. Jan- 27. FT. MCALLiiTE;;, GREAT OGEIXIIEE RIVER, GK. Bombarded hy U. S. monitor, Montauk .and 
 
 strs. Seneca and Dawn, under Comdr. John 1,. Warden. Conf. str. Nashville destroyed. 
 
 907. Jan. 29. PINOS ALTO.;, ARIZONA TER. One CO. 1st California Volunteers. 
 
 903. Jan. 30. HICRTFORD, N. 0. LT. S. str. Com. Perrv, and troops, make recoiinoissance. 
 
 909. Jan. 30. STONO RIVER: S. C. Conf. batteries capture U. S. str., Isaac Smith. 
 
 910. Jan. 30. DYERSBURG, TENN. 22d Ohio Volunteers. 
 
 911. Jan. 30. DESERTED HOUSE, NEAR SUFFOLK, VA. (Also Cassville, and Kelley's .store). Part cf Gen. 
 
 , Peck's forces, under Gen. Micliael Corcoran and Col. S. P. Spear. 
 
 912. Jan. 31. ROVER, TENN. 4th Ohio Cavalry. 
 
 913. Jan. 31. MIDDLETON, TENN. 2d and 3d Tennessee Cavalry. 
 
 914. Jan. 31. (4 A, M.) OFF CHARLESTON, S. C. U, S. blockading- squadron, Mercedita, Keystone State, Quaker 
 
 City, Housatonic. Augusta, and Memphis attacked by conf. ironclads Palmetto State and Chicora. 
 
 915. Feb. I. FORT McALISTER, GENESIS POINT, GA. U. S. Monitors Montauk, Patapsco, Nahant and Passaic 
 
 make second attack. 
 
 916. Feb. I. FRANKLIN, TEN.~^. Forces not specified. 
 
 917. Feb. 2. VICKSDURG, MISS. Passage of the conf. batteries bv U. S. str. Oueen of the West, under Co!.' 
 
 Chas. R. Ellet. 
 91S. Feb. 3. MINGO SWAMP, MO. 12th Mo. Militia, under Major F. W. Reader. 
 919. Feb. 3. RED RIVER, LA. 0. S. str. Queen of the West captures three coif store vessels. 
 ■920. Feb. 3. FORT DONELSON, TENN. (or Cumberland Iron Works). S3d 111.; 2d III. Art.; one battalion oflhe 
 
 5th Iowa Cavalry. 
 
 921. Feb. 3. DOVER, TENN. U. S. str. Lexington and other ves-^els engfage the conf. forces. 
 
 922. Feb. 4. BATESVILLE, ARK. Brig, of Cavalry, under Col. Geo. E. Wai iv.e, Jr. 
 
 923. Feb. 5. BEAR CREEK. JOHNSON CO., MO. 40th Missouri Enrolled Militia. 
 
 924. Feb. 7. WILLIAJISBURG, VA. 5th Penn. Cavalrv. 
 
 925. Feb. 3andS. INDEPENDENCE, MO. 5th Mo. M'iiitia Cavalry. 
 
 926. Feb. 8. LEBANON, TE.NN. Troops not recorded. 
 
 927. Feb, 9. SUMMERVILLE, VA. Cavalry, under Maior Knox. 
 
 928. Feb. 10. OLD RIVER, LAKf: PROVIDENCE, LA. 'Detailed men from 1st Kansas, 17 and 95th 111.; 16th Wis. 
 
 Vols., and 3d Lonisiauna Cavalry. 
 
 929. Feb. 10. GLOUCESTllR POINT, V.A. Troops not recorded. 
 
 930. Feb. 10. WACHITA INDIAN AGENCY, TE-XAS, Loval Delawares and Shawnees. 
 93t. Feb. 10. BONE YARD, TENN. l8th Missouri Volunteers. 
 
 932. Feb. 13. VICKSBUKG, IvIlSS. U. 3. str. ludianola runs the conf. batteries. 
 
 933. Feb. 13. SMITHI-TELD, VA. 12th Penn. Cavalry. 
 C34. Feb. 13. BOLIVAR, TI:NN Cavalry. 
 
 935. Feb. 14. BRENTSVILLE. VA. 1st Michigan Cavalry. 
 
 936. Feb. 14. GORDON'S LANDING, RED RIVER, LA. U. S. str. Queen of the West captures conf. str. New 
 
 Era. Queen of the West runs agronnd, under the guns of a conf bat. and is abandoned. Str. De 
 
 Soto destro-\-cd. 
 ■937. Feb. 15. CAINSVILLE, TENN. 123d 111.; One CO. of the 5th Tenn. Cavalrv. 
 93S. Feb. 15. NOLENSVILLE, TENN. Detach, from 2d Minn., guarding a wagon train. 
 939. Feb. 15. ARK.^DELPHIA, ARK. Capt. Brown's command. 
 «40. Feb. 16. NE.-iR ROMNEY, VA. Detach, of 116 and 123d Ohio, guarding a wagon traiu. 
 
 941. Feb. 17-21. RED RIVER, LA. Blockade by U. S. str. Indianola. 
 
 942. Feb. 18. MILTON, TENN. 2d Mich, and 3d Ohio Cavalry. 
 
 943. Feb. iS. VICKSHURG, MISS. Bombardment commenced by U. S. mortar fleet. 
 
 944. Feb. 19. SPRING RIVER, IMO. One company of the 9th Kansas. 
 
 94-;. Feb. 19. COLD WATER, MISS. Cavalry under Lt. Col. W. F. Wood, ist Ind. Cavalry. 
 
 946. Feb. 20. YAZOO PASS, MISS. 5th Illinois Cavalry. 
 
 947. Feb. 20.— .April 10. Y.\ZOO P.\SS, MISS. Naval expedition by U. S. str. Chillcothe and other vessels. 
 
 945. Feb. 21. PRAIRIE STATION, MISS. 2d Iowa Cavalry. 
 
 949. Feb. 21. RAPPAIL^NNOCK RIVER, V.\. Recounoissance and engagementhy u. S. strs. Freeborn and Dra"on. 
 
 950. Feb. 22. TUSCUMBI.\, ALA. Cavalrv Brigade, under Col. F. M. Cornvn, loth Mo. Cavalry. 
 - ^ -- DEER CREEK, NEAR GREENVILLE, MISS. Gen. Burbridge's Divison of 13th Corps 
 
 ATHENS, KY. Troops not recorded. 
 
 FORT CASWELL. N. C. U. S. strs. Dakota and Monticello attack the fort. 
 
 MISS. RIVER, BEIOWVICKSBURG. U. S. str. ludianola captured by conf strs. Webb, Queen ol 
 the West, Batev, and Grand Era. 
 
 HARTWOOD CHURCH, VA. Brig.-Gen. Averill's Cavalrv Brigade. 
 
 STRASBURG ROAD, VA. 73th Penn. and 1st New York Cavalry. 
 
 NEAR NEWBERN, N. C. Detach, of 3d N. Y. Cavalrv, under Capt. Jacobs 
 
 DESTRUCTION OF CONF. STR. NASHVILLE, by U. S. Monitor, Montauk, Comdr Jn. L. Worden. 
 059 Mar. I. BRADYVILLE, TENN. 1st Tenn. and 3d and 4th Ohio Cavalry. 
 960. Mar. 2. EAGLEVILLE, TENN. 15. 16, iS and loth U. S. Infantry. 
 
 96iand2. Mar.2and4. PETERSBURG, CHAPEL HILL, AND HARPETH RIVER, TENN. ist Tcnn. Cavalry. 
 963. Mar. 3. FORT MCALLISTER, GENESIS POINT, G.V U. S. monitors Montauk, Pa.ssaic, Patapseo and 
 
 Nahant bombard the fort. 
 964 Mar. 3. OWEN'S VALLEY. 2d (.'alifornia Cavalry. 
 
 le-S. Mar. 4. SKEET, (OR SWAN'S HEADQUARTERS), N. C. -id N. Y. Cavalry, under Capt. Colin Richardson 
 966. Mar. 4-5. THOMPSON'S STATION, TENN. (or Springhill and Unionville). ^^, and S5th Ind.; 22d Wis • igth 
 JEch; 124th Ohio; iSth Ohio Bat.; 2d Mich., glh Pa. and 4th Ky. Cavalry. Union loss, 1,706. (k.ioo; 
 w. 300; m. 1,3^6). Conf. 600. 
 967 Mar. S. FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, VA. Mosby's midnight raid. 
 06S Mar. 9. BOLIVAR, TENN. Forces not specified. 
 q6q Mar. 9. FRANKLIN, TENN. ]2^th Ohio Volunteers. 
 970 Mar. 10. COVINGTON. TENN. 6th and 7th Illinois Cavalry. 
 
 971. Mar. :o. RUTHERFORD'S CRE;EK, TENN. 4th Cavalry Brigade, under Col. Miuty. 
 972 Mar. II. PARIS, KY. Wagon train guard. 
 
 973. Mar. II. NEAR GREENWOOD. YAZOO RIVER, MISS. First attack on Fort Pemberton by naval vessel 
 
 974. Jlar. 13. FORT PEMBERTON, MISS. Second attack and bombardment till April 5th by U. S. gunboats Chil- 
 
 licothe aud DeKalb, and troops of i-;th and 17th Corps 
 
 975. Mar. 13. BERWICK CITY, LA. 160th New York Volunteers. 
 
 976. Mai. 14. NEWBERN, N. C. Conf attack on Fort Anderson repulsed by U. S. str. Hetzel and other vessels, 
 
 £ and troops of Dents, of Va. and No. Carrlina, under Maj. -Gen. Foster. 
 
 977. Mar. 14. PORT HUDSON, MISS. RIVER, LA. Bombardment by the U. S. fleet, under Admiral Farrngut; 
 
 -■» -* and troops, under Gen. Banks. m 
 
 978. ^Mar, 14-15 (night). PORT HUDSON, LA. Passage (up) by .\dmiral Farragut, with U. S. strs. Hartford and 
 
 the Albatross. U. S. str, Mississippi destroyed. 
 979.- 'Mar. 14-24. EXPEDITION UP STEEL'S BAYOU, MISS. 2d Div,, isth Corps, under Gen. Sherman, and U. 
 . • ^•- . S. strs. Liufsville; Cincinnati, Mound City. Carondelet, Pittsburg, and four mortar boats, under 
 Admiral Porter. ^^ •■----.- - 
 
 951. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 23. 
 
 9i^- 
 
 Feb. 
 
 23- 
 
 953. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 23. 
 
 954. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 24. 
 
 955. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 25. 
 
 956. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 26. 
 
 957. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 27. 
 
 95S. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 j8. 
 
36 
 LIST OF BATTLES (Continued,) March i6, 1863. 
 
 982. 
 
 983. 
 984. 
 985. 
 
 986. 
 987. 
 988. 
 989. 
 990. 
 991. 
 992. 
 
 993- 
 994. 
 995- 
 
 1002, 
 1003. 
 1004. 
 
 1005. 
 1006. 
 1007. 
 1008. 
 
 1009. 
 1010. 
 
 1863 
 
 ). Mar. 
 
 Mar 
 Mar. 
 
 Third attack by naval -vessels on Kort Pemberton. 
 , and I and 5th U. S. Cavalry; 
 
 16, NEA.R GREE-VWOOD, YAZOO RIVER, MISS. 
 
 17. BLACK WATER. VA. xlth Penn. Cavalry. 
 17. KELLY'S FORD, VA. 3, 4 and 6th Pa. , 1st R. I., 6th Ohio, 4th N. Y., 
 
 6th N. Y. Batterv. 
 BRASHEAR CITY, LA. ist Louisiana Cavalry. 
 
 GRAND GULF, MISS. Passage 1 up) of the batteries by .Admiral Farragut in the D S str Hartford 
 VAUGHT'S HILL, NEAR MILTON, TENN 105th Ohio; loist Ind.; 80 and 123d 111 ■ istTenn Cav ■ 
 
 9th Ind. Battery. 
 SALEM PIKE, NEAR MURFREESBORO, TENN. 3d Tennessee Gavalrv 
 COTTAGE GKOVE, TENN. Troops not recorded. 
 
 DEER CREEK, MISS. Engagemeut during the expedition up Steele's Bayou. 
 BLUE SPRINGS, MO. ist andsth Mo. Militia Cav.; fight with Quantrell's Guerillas 
 MOUNT STERLING, KY. loth Kentucky Cavalry. 
 
 DANVILLE, KY. 1st Ky.. and 2d Tenii. Cav.; 18 and 23d Mich. Vols.; ist Ind. Bat. 
 PONCHATOULA, LA. 127 and 165th N. Y.; 9th Conn.; 14 and 24th Me.; 6th Mich. 
 BRENTWOOD, TENN. Petach. of22d Wis. and 9th Mich. Volunteers. 
 
 FRANKLIN, AND LITTLE HARPKTH, TENN. 4 and 6th Ky., 9th Pa. and 2d Mich. Cavalry. 
 VICKSBURG, MISS. Passage (down) of theconf batteries by U. S. gunboat, Switzerland, Col. Chas. 
 R. Ellet. U. S. ironclad, Lancaster, destroved. 
 996toiooi. Mar. 27 to April 27. PATROL OF THE TENNESSEE RIVER. U. S. str. Lexington and other vessels, 
 under Lt. Comdr. LeRoy Fitch. Six engagements and skirmishes. 
 ■WARRENTON. MISS. Engagement by U. S. str. Hartford. 
 HURRICANE BRIDGE, 'W. VA. Four go's of 13th W. Va. Volunteers. 
 
 PATTERSONVILLE, LA. (Alchafalaya River). Conf batteries capture U. S. str. Diana, with 
 detachs. of 12th Conn, and i6oth N. Y. on board. Death of steamer's captain, Thos. L. Peterson 
 AMITE RIVER. LA, 14 and 24th Maine Volunteers, 
 SOMERVILLE, TENN. 6th Illinois Cavalry, 
 WILLIAMSBURG, VA. 5th Penn. Cavalry. 
 
 EXPEDITION TO J.ACKSONVILLE, FLA. 8th Me.; 6th Conn.; 33d U. S. Colored Troops (ist So. 
 Carolina). Skirmish at Baldwin. 
 TAHLIQUAH, I. T. 3d Kansas Indian Home Guards. 
 
 GRAND GULF, MIS!<. Second passage (down) of conf. batteries by U. S. str. Hartford, and other 
 vessels, under Admiral Farragut. 
 
 SIBLEY'S LANDING, MO. Massacre on steamer Sam Gaty. Missouri Militia, Civilians and 
 Contrabands. 
 
 THE ISLAND. MO. 3d Wisconsin Cavalry. 
 
 DUTTON'S HILL (ALSO SOMERSET), KY. ist Ky. and 7th Ohio Cav.; 44 and 45th Ohio Mounted 
 Volunteers. 
 Mar. 30. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. One Co. of 13th W. Va. Volunteers, under Capt. J. D. Carter. 
 Mar. 30. RICHMOND, LA. (or Round Away Bayou). 69th Ind. Vols. ; detach, of 2d 111. Cav. 
 Mar. 30. — April 16. 'WASHINGTON, N. C. Invested by the confederates. Continued engagement by U. S. 
 sirs. Louisiana, Hunchback and others. Troops under Maj.-Gen. Foster. 
 
 CHALK BLUFF, ARK. One CO. of 2d Missouri Militia Cavalry. 
 
 BROAD RUN, VA. Detachs. of ist Vt and 5th N. Y. Cavalry. 
 
 GRAND GULF, MISS. Engagement by U. S. strs. Hartford,Switzerland and Albatross, and troops. 
 MOUTH OF RED RIVER, LA. Blockade bv U. S. str. Hartford. 
 2. LITTLE ROCK ROAD, ARK. One CO. of 5th Kansas Cavalry. 
 2-3. WOODBURY, AND SNOW HILL, TENN. 3d and 4th Ohio Cavalry. 
 4. BAY PORT, FLA. Koat expedition by naval forces, under Lt. Comdr. Edw. T. McCantey. 
 4. RODMAN'S POINT, NEAR WASHINGTON, N. C. Troops under Gen. Foster. 
 4. P.ALMYRA, TENN. Destroyed by U. S. str. Lexington. 
 4. CARROLL COUNTY, ARK. 1st Arkansas Cavalry. 
 
 4. MADISON, ARK. 3d Iowa Cavalry 
 
 5. HILL'S POINT, N. C. Bombarded by U. S. Naval vessels. 
 BLACK BAYOU EXPEDITION, MISS. One Div. of 15th Corps, under Maj.-Gen. Fredk. Steele. 
 
 Mar. iS. 
 Mar. 19. 
 Mar. 20. 
 
 Mar. 21. 
 Mar. 21. 
 Mar. 21. 
 Mar. 22. 
 Mar. 22. 
 Mar. 24. 
 Mar. 24. 
 Mar. 25. 
 Mar. 25. 
 Mar. 25. 
 
 Mar. 27. 
 Mar. 28. 
 Mar. 28. 
 
 Mar. 28. 
 Mar. 29. 
 Mar. 29. 
 Mar. 29. 
 
 Mar. 30. 
 Mar. 30. 
 
 ion. Mar. 30. 
 
 1012. Mar. 30. 
 
 1013. Mar. 30. 
 
 1014. 
 1015. 
 loi6. 
 
 10 1 7. 
 1018. 
 1019. 
 1020. 
 1021. 
 1022. 
 1023. 
 1024. 
 1025. 
 1026. 
 1027. 
 1028. 
 1029. 
 1030. 
 1031. 
 1032. 
 1033- 
 
 1034. 
 1035. 
 1«36. 
 
 1037. 
 1038. 
 1039- 
 1040. 
 
 1041. 
 1042. 
 1043. 
 
 1046. 
 1047. 
 
 1049. 
 1050. 
 1051. 
 
 l"52. 
 1053- 
 
 1054. 
 1055, 
 
 1056. 
 1057. 
 
 Apr. 
 Apr. 
 Apr. 
 Apr. 
 Apr. 
 Apr. 
 Apr. 
 Apr. 
 Apr. 
 Apr. 
 Apr. 
 Apr. 
 Apr. 
 Apr. 
 Apr. 
 Apr. 
 Apr. 
 
 I. -6. 
 
 Apr. 
 Apr. 
 Apr. 
 
 Apr. 9. 
 
 Apr. 9. 
 
 Apr. 10. 
 
 Apr. 10. 
 
 Apr. 10. 
 Apr. II. 
 Apr. 
 
 1044. Apr. 
 
 1045. Apr. 
 
 6. YASL A L'OUTRE. MIsS. U. S. str. Fox captured bv the confederates. 
 
 6. BAYOU SARA, MISS. Expedition by U. S. str. Hartford, Switzerland and Albatross. 
 
 7. CHARLESTON, S. C. Bombardment of Fort Sumter by nine U. S. ironclads. 
 7-S. (night). PORT HUDSON, LA. Passage of the conf. batteries, in a skiff, by E. C. Gabandan, the 
 
 Admiral's secretary. 
 
 8. ST. FRANCIS COUNTY, MO. Detach, of Cav., and one co. 4th la. Cav .under Maj. E. F.'Winslow. 
 
 8. BROAD RIVER, S. C. U. S. str. George Washington destroyed by conf troops. 
 8-9. GLOUCESTER COURT HOUSE, AND WARE RIVER, VA. Joint expedition of U. S. str. Com. 
 
 Morris, and troops. 
 
 9. EAST PASCAQOULA, MISS. 74th U. S. Colored Troops (2d Louisiana). 
 BLOUNT'S MILLS, N C. 3d and 17th Mass., 1st R. I., and 3d N. Y. Artillery. 
 ■WAVERLY, TENN. One company of the 5th Ohio Cavalry. 
 
 FKANKLIN, AND HARPETH RIVER, TENN. 40th Ohio, guarding the Railroad, and a portion of 
 Granger's Cavalry Division. 
 
 ANTIOCH .STATION. TENN. Detachment of the loth Michigan Volunteers. 
 
 WHITTAKER'S MILL, NEAR WILLIAMSBURG, VA. 5th Penn, Cavalry. 
 12-25. UPPER NANSEMOND RIVER, VA. Reconnoissance and Skirmishes by U. S. str. Stepping 
 
 Stones and Flotilla. 
 12-26. LOWER NANSEMOND RIVER, VA. Operations and engagements of U. S. strs. Com. Barney 
 
 and Flotilla. 
 12-14. BAYOU TECHE, ALSO IRISH BEND AND BISLAND, LA, (sometimes called Indian Ridge, 
 
 and Centreville). Grover's Div., 19th Corps, at Irish Bend; Emory's and WeitzeTs Divs. at Bisland; 
 
 aided by gunboats. 
 Apr. I2-May4. SEIGE OF SUFFOLK, VA. Troops of Dept.of Va.and No. Car., under Mai. Gen. John J. Peck. 
 Apr. 14. BERWICK'S B.AY, LA U. S. str. Estrella and other vessels destroy the conf. strs. Diana, Queen 
 
 of the West and Hart— the ones recently captured from U. S' forces. 
 Apr. 15. SPANISH FORK CANON, UTAH TER. 2d Ualilornia Cav.; fight with Indians. 
 Apr. 15, PIKEVILLE. KY. 39th Kentucky Mounted Infantry. 
 Apr. IS. DUNBAR'S PLANTATION. LA. 2d Illinois Cavalry. 
 Apr. 16-17. (night). VICKSBURG, MISS. Passage of the conf batteries by U.S. ironclads and transports 
 
 under Admiral Porter. 
 Apr. i5— May 4. RED RIVER, LA. Blockaded by U. S. str. Hartford, Admiral Farragut. 
 Apr. 16. MEDALIA, MINN, (also known as the South Branch of the Watonwan). Eighteen soldiers of the 
 
 7th Minn. Vols.; fight with Indians. 
 Apr. 17. SOUTH QUAY, VA. 99 and 130th N. Y.; shirmish during the seige of Norfolk. 
 
 Apr. 17. BEAR CREEK, CHEROKEE STATION, AND LUNDY'S LANE, ALA. (also known as Hillsbor- 
 ough), irth Mo. and 7th Kansas Cavalry. 
 Apr. 17. BAYOU VERMILION. LA. Div. of iqtli Corps, under Brig. -Gen. Grover. 
 Apr. 17 to May 2. LA GRANGE, TENN., TO BATON ROUGE, LA. Grierson's Expedition; the 6th and 7th 
 
 111. and 2d Iowa Cavalry. 
 
37 
 LIST OF BATTLES [Continued,) April iS, 1863. 
 
 1 863. 
 
 1058. Apr. 18. HERNANDO, MISS. 2d. Brig., Cavalry Div., udder Geu. Smith, and lufantry aud Artillery from the 
 
 i6th Corps. 
 
 1059. Apr. iS. SABINE PASS, TEXAS. Boat expedition from the U. S. strs. New London and Cayuga. Death of 
 
 Lt. Commander McDermut. 
 
 1060. Apr. 18. F.W'ETTEVILLE. ARK. 1st Ark. Vols, and 1st Arkansas Cavalry. 
 
 1061. Apr. 18. BATTERY HUGER (Hill's Point), VA. Detachs. of 89th N.Y. and Sth Conn.; skirmish during siege 
 
 of Norfolk. 
 
 1062. Apr. 19. NEW ALBANY, MISS. 7th 111. Cavalrv; skirmish during Grierson's raid. 
 
 1063. Apr. 19. COLD WATER, MISS. 2d Brig., Cav. Div., nuder Gen. smith, ana Inf. and Art. from i6th Corps. 
 
 1064. Apr. 20. BUTE LA ROSE. LA. Captured by U. S. strs. t^strella, Clifton, Arizona and Calhoun, and troops. 
 
 1065. Apr. 20. CELINA, KY. 5th Indiana Cavalry. 
 
 io«6. Apr. 20. PATTERSON, MO. 3d Missouri Militia Cavalrv. 
 
 1067. Apr. 20. MoMINNVILLE, TENN. 1st Brig, of Cav., Army of Cumberland, Col. Minty. 
 
 1068. Apr. 21-22. PALO ALTO, MISS. 2d Iowa Cavalry; skirmish during Grierson's raid. 
 
 1069. Apr. 22. TOMPKINSVILLE, KY. Troops not recorded. 
 
 1070. Apr. 22. STRAUSBURG ROAD, VA. 3d W. Va. Cavalrv. 
 
 1071. Apr. 22. CHUCKATUCK, VA. Engagement by crew of U. S. str. Com. Barney. 
 
 1072. Apr. 24. TUSCUMBIA, ALA. 2d Divisicu, i6th Corps. 
 
 1073. Apr. 24. BEVERLY, W. VA. 5th W. Virginia Cavalrv. 
 1074 Apr. 24. WHITE WATER, MO. 1st Wisconsin Cavalry. 
 
 io7,'5. Apr. 24. LITTLE ROCK LANDING, TENN. (Duck River Shoals). Ellet's Mississippi Ram Fleet. 
 
 1076. Apr. 25. GREENLAND GAP, W. VA. Detachs. of 23d 111. and 14th W. Va. Volunteers. 
 
 1077. Apr. 26. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. 1st Wis. and 2d Mo. Militia Cavalry; 32d Iowa Vols.; Bats. D. and I,, ist 
 
 Missouri Artillery. 
 
 1078. Apr. 27. FRANKLIN, TENN. Cavalry, under Col. Walkins. 
 
 1079. Apr. 27. MURRELL'S INLET, S. C. Boat expedition from U. S. str., Monticello. 
 
 1080. Apr. 27— May 8. STONEMAN'S R.MD, VA. Cav. Corps, Army of the Potomac, under Gen. Stoneman. 
 
 1081. Apr. 27— May 3. STREIGHT'S RAID FROM TUSCUMBIA, ALA., TO ROME, GA. 3d Ohio; 51st and 73d 
 
 Ind. Vols. ; 80th 111. Mounted Inlantry, and two co's ist Alabama Cavalry. Union losses (including 
 engagements of April 30 and May i and 2) 1.547; (k. 12; w. 69; m. 1,426.) 
 
 1082. Apr. 28. HOWE'S FORD, KY. (or Weaver's Store). 1st Keutuckv Cavalry. 
 
 1083. Apr. 28. DOVER ROAD, N. C. Troops of the District of No. Carolina, under Brig.-Gen. Palmer. 
 
 1084. Apr. 28. TOWN CREEK, ALA. Part of 16th Corps, under Maj. -Gen. G. M. Dodge. 
 10S5. Apr. 28. UNION CHURCH, MISS. 6th 111. Cavalry; skirmish during Grierson's raid. 
 
 1086. Apr. 29. CASTOR RIVER, AND BLOO.Vl FIELD, MO. 1st Wisconsin Cavalry. 
 
 1087. Apr. 29. GRAND GULF, MISS. Unsuccessful attack by Admiral Porter, with seven ironclads. 
 
 1088. Apr. 29— May I. HAINE'S BLUFF, MISS. Attack by U. S. sti . Black Hawk, and other vessels. 
 
 1089. Apr. 29. FAIRMOUNT, W. VA. Detachs. of io6lh N. Y ; 6th W. Va.; and Virginia Militia. 
 
 1090. Apr. 29-30. FITZHUGH'S CROSSING (RAPPAHANNOCK RIVERI. VA. 1st Corps, Army of Potomac. 
 
 1091. Apr. 30. SPOTTSYLVANIA COURT HOUSE, VA. 6th New York Cavalry. 
 
 1092. Apr. 30. D,\Y'S GAP, NEAR TUSCUMBIA, ALA. Forces on Streight's Raid. 
 lr93. Apr. 30. SNYDER'S BLUFF, MISS, Troops from the 15th Corps. 
 
 1094. Apr. 30— May 1. CHALK BLUFF, AND ST FRANCIS RIVER. MO. 3d Mo. and 1st la. Cav.; 2d Mo. 
 
 Militiu; Bat. E., ist Mo. Light Artillery. 
 
 1095. May I. SAND MOUNTAIN, AND BLACK WARRIOR CREEK, ALA. (Called also Driver's Gap and 
 
 Crooked Creek l. Skirmishes by troops on Streight's raid. 
 1096- May I. PORT GIBSON. MISS, (also known as Thompson's Hill, aud Magnolia Hills). 13th Corps, Gen. 
 McClernand; 3d Div., 17th Corps, Gen. McPherson; under Gen. Grant. The first engagement in 
 Grant's campaigu against Vickshurg. Includes also the Skirmishes at Bavou Pierre. Union loss, 
 853. [k. 130; w. 718; m. 5]. Conf. 1,650. 
 
 1097. May I. LA GRANGE, ARK. 3d Iowa Cavalry, under Capt J. Q. A. HufiF. 
 
 1098. May 1. MONTICELLO, KY. 2d Tenn.; ist Ky.; 2d and 7th Ohio Cavalry; 45th Ohio, and 112th lU. Mounted 
 
 Infantry. 
 
 1099. May I. SOUTH QUAY BRIDGE, NANSEMOND RIVER, VA. 99th N. Y. Vols.; Skirmish during Siege 
 
 of Suffolk. 
 
 1100. May I. TICKF\W RIVER, MISS. 7th 111. Cav.. shirraish during Grierson's raid. 
 
 1101. May 1-4. CHANCHLLORSVILLE, VA. 1st Corps, Gen. Reynolds; 2d Corps, Gen. Couch; 3d Corps, Gen- 
 
 Sickles; 5th Corps, Gen. Meade; 6th Corps, Gen. Sedgwick, nth Corps; Gen. Howard; 12th Corps, 
 Gen. Slocum; under command of Maj. Gen. Joseph Hooker. Includes the battles ot the 6th Corps 
 at Fredricksburg, Salem Heights, and Marye's Heights. Union loss, 16,030. (k. 1,512; w. 9,518; 
 m. 5,000). Conf 12,281. 
 
 RAPIDAN STATION, VA. Averill's Cav. Div., Army of Potomac; skirmish duringStnneraan's raid. 
 
 LOUISA COURT HOUSE, VA. Two co's 1st Me. Cav., detach, tf Stoneman's raiding forces. 
 
 BLOUNT'S FARM, ALA. 51 and 73d Ind.; 80th 111.; 3d Ohio .Mounted Inf ; 1st Ala. Cavalry. Skir- 
 mish during Streight's raid. 
 
 WARRENTON JUNCTION, VA. 1st W. Va. and 5th New York Cavalrv. 
 
 NANSEMOND RIVER, VA. Gen. John J. Peck's troops; skirmish during Siege of Suffolk, Va. 
 
 GRAND GULF, MISS. Confederates, attacked bv fleet under Admiral Porter, evacu te. 
 
 FORTY HILLS, (OR H.\NKINSON'S FERRY, MISS. 7th Div.. 17th Corps: skirmish during Grant's 
 Vicksburg campaign. 
 
 UP RED RIVER, i..\. Expedition bv U. S. strs. Albatross, Estrella and Arizona. 
 
 FORT DE RUSSEY. GORDON'S LANDING. RED RIVER. LA. Attack bv U. S. str. Albatross. 
 
 SHANNON HILL. VA. 5th N. Y. Cavalry; skirmish during Stoneman's raid. 
 
 TUNSTALL STATION, VA. 12th 111. Cavalry; skirmish during Stoneman's raid. 
 
 SUFFOLK, VA. Siege raised bv troops of Dept. of Va. and No. Carolina. 
 
 FORT DE RUSSEY, RED RIVER, LA. Seized by squadron under Admiral Porter. 
 
 TUPELO, MISS. luth Missouri and 7th Kansas Cavalry. 
 
 ALE-XA.NDRIA, RED RIVER, LA. Attacked and seized by Admiral Porter's forces. 
 -June 26. PORT HUDSON, LA. Bombarded bv U. S. str. Essex aiitj the mortar flotilla. 
 
 CIVIQUES KERRY. LA. 14 and 24tTl Maine; 177th N. Y.; 2ist N. Y. Battery. 
 -13. WARRENTON, MISS. Attacked by U. S. str. Mound Citv. 
 
 HORSESHOE BEND KY. (or Greasy Creek). Detach, of Union troops under Col. R. T. lacobs. 
 
 MOUNT VERNON, ARK. 5th Kansas and 5th Illinois Cavalry, under Col. Powell Clayton. 
 
 LINDEN, TENN. 6th Tenessee Cavalry. 
 
 FOURTEEN MILE CREEK, MISS. 13th Corps, Gen. McClernand; 15th Corps, Gen. Sherman; Skir- 
 mish during Gen. Graii'ts Vick.sburg campaign. 
 
 R.\YMOND. .MISS. 17th Corps, Gen. McPherson; skirmish during Vicksburg. 
 
 PONCHATOULA, LA. Col. Davis' command. 
 
 YAZOO CITY, MISS. Captured by U. S. fleet, under Lt. Walker. 
 
 HALL'S FERRY, MISS. 2d III. Cavalry; Grant's campaign against Vicksburg. 
 
 SOUTH U.VION, KY. Troops not specified. 
 
 JACKSON, MISS. 17th Corps, Gen. McPherson: 15th Corps, Gen. Sherman; Grant's Vicksbnig 
 campaign. 
 
 WARRHNTON JUNCTION, VA. Troops not recorded. 
 
 CAMP MOORE, LA. Expedition commanded by Col. Davis. 
 
 lies. 
 
 May 1. 
 
 1103. 
 
 May 1. 
 
 1104. 
 
 May 2. 
 
 1105. 
 
 May 3. 
 
 1 1 06. 
 
 May 3. 
 
 1 1 07. 
 
 May 3. 
 
 II08. 
 
 May 3. 
 
 1109. 
 
 May 3. 
 
 1110. 
 
 May 4. 
 
 nil. 
 
 May 4. 
 
 1112. 
 
 May 4. 
 
 111.3. 
 
 May 4. 
 
 1114. 
 
 May 5. 
 
 1115. 
 
 May 6. 
 
 11 16. 
 
 Mav 7. 
 
 1 1 17. 
 
 May 8- 
 
 1118. 
 
 May 10. 
 
 1119. 
 
 May 10- 
 
 1 1 20. 
 
 May 11. 
 
 1121. 
 
 May 11. 
 
 1122. 
 
 May 12. 
 
 1123. 
 
 May 12. 
 
 1124. 
 
 May 12. 
 
 1125. 
 
 May 13. 
 
 1126. 
 
 May 13. 
 
 1127. 
 
 Mav 13. 
 
 1128. 
 
 May 13. 
 
 1129. 
 
 May 14. 
 
 1130. 
 
 May 14. 
 
 1 131. 
 
 May 15. 
 
38 
 
 LIST OF BATTLES {Continued), 3Iay is, 1S63. 
 1863. 
 IJ32. May 15-16. CARSVILLE and SUFFOLK, yA. (also known as Holland House) Expedition under Gen. R. 
 S. Foster. ' 
 
 1133. May 16. CARTHAGE, MO. yth Missotiri Militia Cavalry. 
 
 1134. May 16. PIEDMONT STATION, VA. W. VA. and Penii, Cavalry. 
 
 1135. May 16. CRIPPLE CREEK, V..^. (or Bradvsvillei. Detach, of 5th Tenn. Cav.; escort to Brig. Gen. Palmer. 
 
 1136. May 16. CHAMPION HILLS, MISS, (known also as Baker's Creek and Sdwdrds Station). Hovey's Div., 
 
 13th Corps, Gen. McCleriiand; 17th Corps, Gen. McPlierson -en-^agement during Grant's Vicksburg 
 campaign. Union loss, 2,457, [k. 426: w, 1.842; m 1S9]. Conf. 4.300. 
 
 1137. May 16. BERRY'S FERRY, VA. Detach, of :st N. Y. Cav.; under Lieut. Vermillion. 
 
 1138. May 17. BIG BLACK RIVER. MISS. Car's and Osterhans' Div.. 13th Corps,; duriui^ Vicksburg Campaign. 
 
 1139. May 17-20. FAYETTEVILLE, VA. 12 and 21st Ohio Vols.: 2d W. Va. Cavalry. 
 
 1140. May 18. SHERWOOD, MO. Detach. 2 Kansas Art., and ist Kansas [29th U. S. Colored Troops] Vols. 
 
 1141. May 18. NE.AR ISLAND, NO. 82. MISS, RIVER. U. S. Transport str.. Crescent City attjcked by tinerrillas 
 
 Defended by 3d Iowa Volnnteers. 
 
 1142. May 18. HAINES BLUFF, MISS. RIVER. Attacked by Arm v and fleet and evacuated. 
 
 1143. May 18. OFF FORT MORGAN, ALA. Expedition from U. S. str. R. R. Cuyler destroys conf. schooner. 
 
 Isabel. 
 
 1144. May 18. CARSVILLE, VA.. 170th N. Y. Volunteers. 
 
 1145. May i8-July 4. SIEGE OF VICKSBURG, MISS. 13th Corps, Gen. McClernand; "tsth Corps, Gen. Sherman; 
 
 17th Corps, Gen McPherson, under Gen. Grant; assisted by the Navy under Admiral Porter. Re-; 
 enforced later by Lauman's, Smith's and Kimball's Divs. of 16th Corps; two Divs.of 9th Corps. Gen. 
 J. S. Parke, and a Div. from Dept. of Missouri, under Gen. F.J. Heron. Union loss, 4,536. (.k. 545 
 w. 3,688; ni. 303). Conf. 31,277. 
 
 1146. May 19. WINCHESTER, VA. Detach, of Cavalry from Milroy's command. 
 
 1147. May 19. VICKSBURG, MISS. First assault by troops under Gen. Grant unsuccessful. 
 
 1148. May 19. RICHFIELD, CLAY CO. MO. 25th Missouri Volnnteers. 
 
 1149. May 19-22. VICKSBURG, MISS. Bombardment of conf. batteries by U. S. fleet. 
 
 1150. May 20. FORT GIBSON, and FORT BLOUNT, IND. TER. 6th Kansas and 3d Wis. Cavalry; I, 2 and 3d 
 
 Kansas Indian Home Guards. 
 
 1151. May 20-July 3. VICKSBURG, MISS. Bombardment by mortar boats, nearly continuous. 
 
 1152. May 20-23. YAZOO CITY, MISS. Captured in a successful expedition of the DeKalb and other vessels up 
 
 the Yazoo River. 
 
 1153. May 20. VICKSBURG, MISS. Second assault on the fortifications, by the Army of the Tennesee. 
 
 1154. May 20-28. BELOW FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Glendeniu's Raid. 8th III. Cavalry, under Lt. CoL G. R. 
 
 Glendenin, 
 
 1155. May 21. MIDDLETON, TENN. 4th Mich.; 3d Ind.; 7th Peun.; 3dand4th Ohio, and4 th U. S. Cavalry; 39th 
 
 Ind. Mounted Infantry. 
 
 1156. May 21. PLAIN STORES, PORT HUDSON PLAINS, LA. 1st Div., Anger's 19th Coips. 
 
 1157. May 22. VICKSBURG, MISS. Unsuccessful assault of the army on the fortifications, and simultaneous at- 
 
 tack by U. S. gunboats on conf. water batteries. 
 
 1158. May 22. GUM SW.AMP, N. C. sSth Penn.; 5, 2s, 27 and 46th Mass.; and Bogg's Battery. 
 
 1159. May 23. BACHELOR'S CREEK, N. C. sSth Penn. and 46th Mass. Volunteers. 
 
 1160. May 23. BE.AVER DAM LAKE, NEAR AUSTIN. MISS. Miss. Marine Brigade of Cavalry and Infantry. 
 
 1161. May 24-31. UP Y'AZOO AND SUNFLOWER RIVERS, MISS. Second expedition by U. S. str. DeKalb «nd 
 
 other vessels. 
 
 1162. May 25. YORK RIVER, VA. U. S. mail boat. Swan, fired upon by confs. 
 ii6j. May 25. FISHINU CREEK, HARTFORD, KY. Troops not recorded. 
 
 1164. May 25. POLK'S PLANTATION, NEAR HELENA. ARK. 3d Iowa and 5th Kansas Cavalry. 
 
 1165. May 25. FRANKLIN, LA. 41th Mass. and several other regiments, under Col. Chickcring. 
 
 1166. May 25. SENATOBIA. MISS. 3d Illinois Cavalry. 
 
 1167. May 26. YORK RIVER. VA. Destruction of houses by U. S. str. Morse, in retaliation for firingon U. S. 
 
 mail boat Swan. 
 
 1168. May 27. VICKSBLTRG, MISS. U. S. str. Cincinnati attacks conf. left flank, ending in the sinking of the 
 
 Cincinnati. 
 
 1169. May 27. LAKE PROVIDENCE, LA. 47th U. S. Colored Troops. 
 
 1170. May 27. VICKSBURG, MISS. Bombardment of conf hill batteries by U. S. str. Gen. Price, and other vessels. 
 
 1171. May 27. FLORENCE, ALA. Brig, of Cav., under Col. Couiyar, loth Mo. Cavalry. 
 
 1172. May 27-July 9. SIEGE OF PORT HUDSON, LA. Gens. Weitzel's, Grover's. Fame's, .\uger's, and Dwight's 
 
 Divs., 19th Corps; Gen. Bank's Army of the Gulf, assisted by the Navy under Admiral Farragut, 
 Union loss, 3,000. (k. 500; w. 2,500). Conf 7.208. 
 
 1173. May 28. BUSHY CREEK, MO. (or Little Black River) 13th Illinois Cavalry. 
 
 1174. May 29. MECH.ANICSVILLE, MISS. Part of 17th Corps, under Major Gen. F. P. Blair. 
 
 1175. May 30. GREENWICH, V.\. 1st Vt., 5O1 N. Y. and 7th iMch. Cavalry. 
 
 1176. .June I. ROCHEPORT. MO. 1st Missouri linroUed Militia and 9th Missouri Militia Cavalry. 
 
 1177. June 4. BLUFFTON, S. C. Destroyed by U. S. str. Commodore McDouough. and troops. 
 
 1178. June 4. CLINTON, LA. Cavalry under Col. B. H. Griersoii, 6th Illinois Cavalry. 
 
 1179. June 4. MECHANICSBURG and SARTORIA, MISS. 5th 111. Cavalry' and Sth Wis. Volunteers. 
 iiSo. June 4. FRYING PAN VA. Detach. 5th Mich. Cavalry, under Capt Gray. 
 
 1181. lune 4. FRANKLIN, TENN. 35th Ind.; 4. 6 and 7th Kv.; 9th Pa., and 2d Mich. Cavalry. 
 
 1182. June 4. SINNIsPORT, LA. Destroyed bv U. S. ram Switzerland. 
 
 1183. June 4-5. AYLETT'S, MALLAPONY RIVER, VA. U. S. str. Commodore Morris and troops make a joitlt 
 
 expedition. 
 
 1184. June 5, FRANKLIN'S CROSSING, RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER, VA. 26th N. J., 5th Vt.; 15 and 50th N. Y. 
 
 Engineers, supported by the 6th Corps. 
 
 1185. June 5-Jnly 4. VICKSBURG, MI-S. Naval shore battery, under LL"Comdrs. Selfridge and Walker, bom- 
 
 bards almost incessantly. 
 
 1186. June 6. MURFRKESBORO, SH'ELBYVILLE, TENN. 2d and Sth Indiana Cavalry. 
 
 1187. June 6. SHAWNEETOWN, KAN. Troops not recorded. 
 
 1188. June 6. BKRRYVILLE, VA. 67th Penn. Volunteers. 
 
 1189. June 6-8, MILLIKEN'S BEND, (or Ashland) LA. 5th U. S. Colored Heavj' Artillery; 9th La., 49th U. S. 
 
 Colored Troops; nth La., 51st U. S. Colored Troops; ist Mississippi, and 23d la. Vols., and U. S. strs. 
 Choctaw and Lexington, No quarter was given to the Union troops. Union losses, 492. (k. 154; w.223; 
 m. us). Conf. 725. 
 
 1190. June 9. FORT LYONS, V.A. 3d N. Y. Artillerv. Accidental explosion of a magazine. 
 
 1191. June 9. M0NTICE:LL0 and ROCKY GAP, KY." 2d and 7th Ohio, and 1st Ky. Cavalry; 45th Ohio, and 2d 
 
 Tenn. Mounted Infantrv. 
 
 1192. June 9. BEVERLY FORD and BRANDY STATION, VA. 2, 3 and 7th Wis.; 2d and 33d Mass. ; 6th Me.; 86th 
 
 and 104th N. Y. Vols.; Cav.— 1, 2, 5 and 6th U. S.; 2. 6, S 9 and loth N. Y".; 1st Md.; Sth 111.; 3d Ind.; 
 1st N. J.; I, 6 and 17th Penn.; 1st Me.; 3d W. Va. Union loss, 500. Conf. 700, 
 
 1193. June 9. TRIUNE, TENN. Gen. Mitchell's Cavalrv Division. 
 
 1194. lune 9-July 2. PORT HUDSON, LA. Bombardment bv naval battery under Lt. Comdr. Edw. Terry. 
 
 1195. June 10. LAKE PROVIDENCE, LA. Troops not reported. 
 
 iiqft. June II. .STATE 'REEK, NEAR MT. STERLING, KY. 1st Tenn. and 14th Ky. Cavalry. 
 1197. June II. PORT HUDSON, LA. Army of the Gulf. Serious engagement during the siege. 
 
 1196. June II. SENECA. MD. 6th Michigan Cavalrv. 
 
 1199. June II. MIDDLETOVVN, VA. 13 Pa. Cav.; 87th Pa. Vols., and Bat. L. 5th .Artillery. 
 
39 
 LIST OF BATTLES [Contimied], June 12, 1S63. 
 
 1863. 
 
 1200. 
 1201. 
 
 7302, 
 
 1203. 
 1204. 
 
 I2!)5- 
 1206. 
 1207. 
 
 1209, 
 1210. 
 I2II. 
 I2I2. 
 I213. 
 J2I4. 
 J2I5. 
 I216. 
 I217. 
 
 I218. 
 I219. 
 1220. 
 I22I. 
 
 1222. 
 1223. 
 
 1224. 
 1225. 
 1226. 
 1227. 
 1228, 
 1229. 
 
 1230. 
 I23I. 
 1232. 
 
 1233- 
 1234. 
 1 235. 
 1236. 
 1237. 
 1238. 
 1239- 
 
 1240, 
 
 1241. 
 
 J243- 
 1244. 
 1245. 
 1246. 
 1247. 
 1248. 
 1249. 
 
 1250. 
 1231. 
 
 June 12. BKRRVVIIXE, V.A.. ist. Brig., Milroy's Div.. under Col. McReynolds. 
 
 June 13. EUNICE, AL.^. Destroyed ly U. S. str. Maniora. 
 
 June 13-15. WINCHESTER, VA. 2. 6? aud 87th Pa., iSth Conn.; I2th W. VA. no, 116, 122 and 123d Ohio; 3 
 
 5 and 6th Md. Vols.: Cav.— I2«nd 13th Pa.; ist N, Y.; i and 3d W. Va; Art. Bat.. L., 5th U. S.; ist W 
 
 Vs. Bat., Baltimore Bat.; and one CO. I4tli Mass. Heavy Art., of 2d Div., 8th Corps, Union loss, m. 
 
 3000. Conf. Sso. 
 
 WILSON'S CREEK, near Boston, KY. Kentuckv Provost Guard. 
 
 MARTINSBURG, VA. Io6th N. Y.; 126th Ohio; W. Va. Battery; 3d Brig., 2d Div., Sth Corps, under 
 
 Brig. Gen. Tvler. 
 
 PORT HUDSON, LA. Second assault on the fortifications by the Arrav of the Gulf. 
 
 RICHMOND' LA. Gen. Mower's Brig, aud Ellet's Miss. Marine Brigade. 
 
 TRIPLETT'S BRIDGE. FLEMING CO., KY. loth aud 14th Ky. and 7th and 9th. Mich. Cav.; 15th 
 
 Mich. Vols, nth Mich. Battery. 
 
 JORNADO DEL MUERTO, NEW MEX. i Co. of ist New Mexico Cavalry. 
 
 ORLEANS, IND. Home Guards; Morgan's Raid in Indiana and Ohio. 
 
 WAS-<AW SOUND, GA. U. S. Monitor, VVeehawkeu captures conf ironclad Atlanta, 
 
 ALDIE. VA. 2 and 4th N. Y., 6th Ohio, 1st Ma>^s., 1st Me., and 1st R. I. Cavalry. 
 
 WE3TPORT, MO. Two COS. of 9th Kansas Volunteers. 
 
 PLAQUEMINE. LA. Troops not recorded. 
 
 BLUE ISLAND, Near Leavenworth, IND. Home Guards, under Major Glendenin. 
 
 MIDDLEBURG, VA. 1st Me., 2, 4 and 10th N. Y.. 4 and 16th Penn., and 6th Ohio Cavalry. 
 
 ROCKY CROSSING, TALLAHASSE RIVER, MISS. 9th 111. Mounted Inf.; 5th Ohio Cavalry. 
 
 VICKSBURG, MISS. General bombardment by the naval vessels. No response frnm conf. bat- 
 teries to the attack from the ships. 
 
 GREENCASTLE. PENN. 1st New York Cavalry. 
 
 WARM SPRI.NGS, FORT McRAE, NEW MEX. Detach, of ist New Mexico Cavalry. 
 
 P.\WNEE RKSERVATION. One company of the 2d Nebraska Cavalrv. 
 
 JACKSON CROSS ROADS, LA. Detachs. ofs2d Mass. Vols., and of 6th and 7th III., and 2d R. 1. 
 
 Cavalry, and a section of Artillery. 
 June 20. HERNANDO, MISS. 5th Ohio, 2d III., and ist Mo. Cavalry- 
 June 20-21 LA FOURCHE CROSSING (or Thibodeaux), LA. Detachs. of 23d Conn.; I7tth N. Y.; 26, 42 and 
 
 47th Mass. ; aud 2i';t Ind, 
 
 UPPERVILLE, VA. Cavalry Corps. Armv of the Potomac. 
 
 LOW CREEK W. VA. Troops not recorded. 
 
 HILL'S PLANTATION, MISS. Portions of three companies of 4th Iowa Cavalry. 
 
 CYPRESS BEND. MISS. U. S, gunboats. 
 
 BR.^SHE.^R city, la. Detachs. of 114 aud 176th N..Y.; 23d Conn.; 42d Mass.; and 21st Ind. 
 June 23-30. ROSECRAN'S CAMPAIGN FROM MURFREESBORO TO TULLAHCnVIA, TENN. 14th Corps. 
 Gen. Thomas; 20th Gorps, Gen. McCook ; 21st Corps, Gen. Crittenden; Reserve Corps, Gen. Granger; 
 
 and Cavalry Corps, Gen. Stanley, Army of the Cumberland. Losses include also Middleton, 
 
 Hoover'sGap, Beech Grove cr Liberty, and Guy's Gap. Union losses, 560. (k. 85; w. 462; m. 13). Conf. 
 
 1.634. 
 MIDDLETON, SHSLBYVILLE PIKE, TENN. 1st Cav, Div., Army of Cumberland. 
 HOOVER'S GAP, TENN. 17 and 72d lud.; 123d aud 98th 111, Mounted luf; and iSth Ind. Battery. 
 McCONNEI-LSBURG, PENN. 12th Penn. Cavalry. 
 
 CH.AKAHOOLA STATION, LA. Five companies of 9th Conn. Volunteers. 
 LIBEKTY GAP. (or Beach Grove). TENN. 20th Corps, Gen. Mccook; Army of Cumberland, 
 VICKSBURG, MISS. Attack on Fort Hill; part of the siege of Vicksburg. 
 SOUTH ANNA, Near Hanover Court House, VA. 2d Mass.; 12th HI. Vols.; nth Pa. Cavalry. 
 BALTI.MORE cross ROADS. VA. 4th Corps, Maj. Gen. Keyes. 
 FAIRFAX, VA. nth New York Cavalrv. 
 (I A. M.) PORTL.-VND, .VIE. U. S. Revenue scho mer Caleb Cushing captured by an armed force 
 
 from conf. tender, Archer. 
 BEAVER l'REEK, FLOYD CO., KY. 39th Kentucky Volunteers. 
 GUYS'S GAP and SHELBYVILLE, TENN. Cavalry Div. of Army of Cumberland, supported by 
 
 Gen. Granger's Infantry Division. 
 
 DONALDSONVILLE, LA. 28th Maine Vols., and Convalescents; and U. ,S. strs. Princess Royal 
 and Winona. 
 
 VICKSBURG, MISS. Attack on Fort Hill. 
 
 McCONNELLSBURG, pa. 1st New York Cavalry. 
 
 WESTMINSTER MD. Detach, of 1st Delaware Cavalry. 
 
 LAKE PROVIDENCE, LA. Organizations not recorded. 
 
 SPORTING HIIL, Near Harrisburg, PA. 22d and 37th N. Y. Militia, and Lander's Battery. 
 HANOVER, PA. 3d Div. Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. 
 
 BAYOU TENSAS, LA. Miss. Brig, of Inf. audfcav. under Col. C. R. Ellett. 
 
 TULLAHOMA, TENN. Taken and occupied by Gen. Rosecran's Army. 
 "July 1-3. GETTYSBURG, PA. 1st Corps, Gen. Reynolds (killed on the first day, Wednesday). 2d Corps, 
 Gen. Hancock (severely wounded); 3d Ccrps, Gen. Sickles [lost a leg]. 5th Corps, Gen. Sykes; 6th 
 Corps Gen. Sedgwick; nth Corps, Gen. Howard; 12th Coips, Gen. Slocum; Cavalry Corps; Gen. 
 Pleasanton; Army of the Potomac, under command of Maj. -Gen. Geo. E. Meade. Numbers engaged: 
 Army of the Potomac. 95. o«o men [Inf. 80,000: Cav., 10,000; Art., 5,000— with 327 guns]. Array of 
 Northern Virginia, 105,000 men flnf 90,000; Cav., 10,000: Art., 5,000 with over 250 guns]. These figures 
 were carefully stated [after thorough examination of the offiicial and other reports] by Edward 
 Everett in his Gettysburg Oration, Nov. 19th 1863, at the dedication of the National Cemetery. Union 
 losses, [official repcrts], 23, 1S6. [k. 2.834; w. 13,709; m. 6,643]. Conf 31.621 
 
 BLACK RIVER, AT M KSSENGER'S and BRIDGEPORT FERRIES. .MISS. Part of the 17th Corps 
 CABIN CREEK IND. TER. 3d. Wis., 6 and 9th Kansas, and 2d Colorado Cav.; ist Kansas [79th U. 
 S. Colored Troops]; and 3d Kansas Indian Home Guards. 
 
 MARROWBONE [or Burkesville], KY. 1st and 9th Ky. Cav.; and 24th Ind. Bat.; first battle by Cav. 
 forces under Gen. E. H. Hobson, resisting Morgan's raid [lasting from July ist to 26th] in.o Ken- 
 tuckv, Ohio and Indiana. 
 
 BALTIMORE CROSS ROADS, VA. Part of 4th Corps, under Gen. Keyes. 
 
 ELK RIVER, TENN. Cavalry, Army ofthe Cumberland. 
 
 BOTTON'S BRIDGE. VA. 5th Penn. Cavalry. 
 
 BEVERLY, VA. 10th W. VA. Vols, and Bat. G., W. V.A. Artillery. 
 
 SPRINGFIELD LANDING, LA. 2d Rhode Island Cavalrv. 
 
 F,\IRFIELD, PA. 6th United States Cavalry. 
 
 COLUMBIA, KY. 1st Ky. and 2d OhioCav.; and 45th Ohio Mounted Volunteers; Morgan's raid. 
 
 VICKSBURG, MISS. Surrendered. 
 
 UNIVERSITY PLACE, TENN. 6th Kentucky Cavalrv. 
 
 GREEN RIVER BRIDGE, [or Tebb's Bend], KY. Five cos. 25th Mich. Vols. Morgan's raid. 
 ;, BOLTON and BIRDSONG FERRY, BIG BLACK RIVER, MISS. Troops commanded by Geft 
 T. W. Sherman. 
 
 HELEN.A. .ARK. One Div., 16th Corps, underGen. B. M. Prentiss and U. S. gunboat Tyler, 
 MONTEREY GAP, and SMITHSBURG MD. 3d Cav. Div, Army of Potomac. 
 
 June 13. 
 June 14. 
 
 June 14. 
 June IS. 
 June 16. 
 
 Iiine 16. 
 June 17. 
 June 17. 
 June 17. 
 June 17. 
 June 18. 
 June 19. 
 June 19. 
 June 20. 
 June 20. 
 
 June 20. 
 June 20. 
 June 20. 
 June 20. 
 
 June IT. 
 June 21. 
 June 22. 
 June 22. 
 June 23. 
 
 June 24. 
 June 24. 
 June 24. 
 June 24. 
 June 25. 
 June 25. 
 June 26. 
 June 26. 
 June 27. 
 June 27. 
 
 June 27. 
 June 27. 
 
 1242. June 28. 
 
 June 28. 
 June 29. 
 June 29. 
 .lune 29. 
 June 30. 
 June 30. 
 June 30, 
 
 July I. 
 
 «5«. 
 
 July 
 
 1-2. 
 
 1253- 
 
 July 
 
 1-2. 
 
 I25+- 
 
 July 
 
 2. 
 
 1255- 
 
 Jhly 
 
 2. 
 
 1256. 
 
 July 
 
 2. 
 
 ■ 257. 
 
 July 
 
 2. 
 
 1258. 
 
 Julv 
 
 2, 
 
 1259. 
 
 July 
 
 2. 
 
 1260. 
 
 July 
 
 3- 
 
 1261. 
 
 July 
 
 3- 
 
 1262. 
 
 Inly 
 
 July 
 
 4. 
 
 1263. 
 
 4- 
 
 1264. 
 
 July 
 
 4- 
 
 1265. 
 
 July 
 
 4-: 
 
 1266. 
 
 July 
 
 4. 
 
 «67. 
 
 July 
 
 4- 
 
40 
 LIST OF BATTLES {Continued,) July 5, 1863. 
 
 1863. 
 
 1268. July 5. FAIRFIELD, PA. Cavalry Army of Potomac. 
 
 1269. July s. LEBANON", KY. 2oth Kentucky Volunteers. 
 
 J270. July 6. POUND GAP E.KPKDITION, TENN. loth Kv, and 1st Ohio Cavalry. 
 
 1271. July 6. QUAKER BRIDGEikuown also as Comfort), N, C, 9th N, J.; 17, 23, and 27th Mass.; 81 and 158th N. 
 
 Y. Vols.; and Beleger's and Angel's Batteries. 
 
 1272. Tnly 6. HAGERSTOWN, MD. 3d Cav. Div., Army of the Potomac. 
 
 1273. July 6. WILLIAMSPORT. MD. 3d Cav. Piv., Army of the Potomac. 
 
 1274. July 6. JONES' FORD, BLACK RIVER, MISS, 6th Iowa and 48th Illinois Volunteers, 
 
 1275. July 7. DONALDSONVILLE, LA. U. S. sirs, Monongahela and New London engage conf, batteires. 
 
 Death of Commander Ahner Read, 
 
 1276. July 7. HARPER'S FERRY BRIDGE, VA. Potomac Home Brig, and ist Mass. Heavy Artillery. 
 
 1277. July 7. NEAR FALLING WATERS, MD. Detachs. of 60th, 78th, I02d., 137th and 149th New York Vols. 
 
 under Lieut. Col. J. C. O. Redington, attack and force Sack conf, picket lines and reserves. 
 127S. July 7-9. BOONSBORO. MD. 1st and 3d Divs." Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. 
 1279. July 7. CONV-ALE3CENT CORRAL, Near Corinth. MISS One company 39th [owa Volunteers. 
 I2S0. July 7. GRAND PASS, FORT HALLECK, IND, TER. 9th Kansas Volunteers. Indian fight. 
 i2Sr. July 7-9. I. U. K. A, MISS. loth Missouri and 7th Kansas Cavalry. 
 
 1282. July 7. REDWdOD CREEK, CAL. One compauy of 1st Battalion; California Mountaineers; Indian fight. 
 12S3. July 8. BRANDENBURG, KY. Indiana Home Guards; Morgan's Raid. 
 
 1284. July 9. PORT HUDSON, L.A. Surrendered to the Army of the Gulf and the Navy. 
 
 1285. July g. CORYDON, IND. Indiana Home Guards; Morgan's raid, 
 
 1256. July 9-16. JACKSON, MISS, 9th Corps, Gen. Parke; 13th Corps, Gen. Ord; 15th Corps. Gen. Sherman. 
 
 and a portion of 16th Corps. Includes skirmishes at Rienzi, Bolton Depot, Canton and Clinton, 
 Union loss, 1,000 (k. loo! w, 800; m, 100), Conf. 1,339. 
 
 1257. July l»-Sept. 6. FORT WAGNER, MORRIS ISLAND, s, C. Attack and bombardment for nearly two 
 
 months by troops of the Department of the South, under Maj. Gen. Q. A. Gillmore, and the U. S. 
 Navv under .Admiral Dahlgren; the latter having twenty-nine engagements. 
 
 1288. July 10. UNION CITY, TENN. 4th Missouri Cavalry, and Cavalry of Army of Tennessee. 
 
 1289. July 10. FORT WAGNER, CHARLESTON HARBOR. S. C. Attacked by U. S. strs. Catskill, Montauk, 
 
 Nahant and Weehawken. 
 
 1290. July 10. BIG CREEK, ARK. Troops not recorded. 
 
 1291. July 10. WHITEHALL POINT, LA. U. s. str. New London engages the confederates. Succor of the New 
 
 London by the Monongahela and Essex. 
 
 1292. July 10. MORRIS ISLAND, CHARLESTON HARBOR, S, C. Troops landed by the boats of the squadron. 
 
 1293. July II. HAGERSTOWN, MD, Cavalry of Army of the Potomac, 
 
 1294. July II. FORT WAGNER, S. C, Assault on the fort, by the 7th Conn, ; 76th Pa.; 9th Mo.; 3d N. H.; 48th and 
 
 looth N. Y. 
 
 1295. July 12. FUNKSTOWN, MD, Infantry, Cavalry nnd Artillery of Army of the Potomac. 
 
 1296. July 12, VERNON. IND. Indiana Minute Men; Morgan's raid. 
 
 1297. July 12. ASHBY GAP, VA. 2d Massachusetts Cavalry. 
 
 1298. July 12-20. BLACK. TENSAS, OU.^CHITA RIVERS, LA. Successful naval expedition, under Lt. Comdr. 
 
 T. O. Selfridge. » 'apture or destruction of four steamers and large quantities of military stores. 
 
 1299. July 13. J.ACKSON, TENN. 3d Mich., 3d la, 9th 111., and 1st Tenn. Cavalry. 
 
 1300. July 13. DON.ALDSONVILLE, or Kock's Plantation, LA, Portioas of Wietzel's and Grover's Divs. of igth 
 
 Corps. 
 I3»l. July 13. YAZOO CITY MISS. Recaptured by the DeKalb and two other ironclads, assisted by Gen. Herron's 
 Division. DeKalb sunk by a torpedo. 
 
 1302. July 13. FORT POWH.ATTAN VA. Occupied by U. S. naval fleet, under Admiral Lee. 
 
 1303. July 13. WILLIA.MSTON, ON ROANOKE RIVER, VA. Bombarded by U. S. Naval vessels. 
 
 1304. July 13-15. NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. Draft riots. Over i ,000 of the rioters were killed and wounded. 
 
 1305. Jnlv 14. LAWRE>JCEBURG, OHIO. 105th Indiana Minute Men firing into each other; Morgan's raid. 
 
 1306. July 14. FALLING WATERS, MD. 3d Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac. 
 
 1307. July 14. ELK RIVER. TENN. Advance of 14th Corps, Army of the Cumberland, Gen. Geo, H. Thomas. 
 130S, July 14, SHADY SPRING, W. VA. 2d West Virginia Cavalry. 
 
 1309, Julv 14. NE.AR BOLIVAR HEIGHTS, VA. 1st Connecticut Cavalry. 
 
 1310. Julv 15. PUL.ASKI, TENN, 3d Ohio and 5th Tennessee Cavalry, 
 I3ri. Julv 15. HALLTOWN, VA. i6th Penn. and 1st Maine Cavalry. 
 1312. July 16. JACKSON, MISS. Confederates driven ont. See No. 1286. 
 
 1313- July '6. FORT GRIMB.ALL, STONg RIVER, S, C. U, S. str. Pawnee and other vessels make attack. 
 
 1314. July i6. SECESSIONVILLE, JAMES ISLAND, S, C. U. s. str. Com. MCDonough engages the batteries. 
 
 Attack bv troops under Gen. Terry. Skirmish during siege of Fort Wagner. 
 
 1315. July 16. SHEPPARDSTOWN. VA. 1st. 4th and 16th Penn., ist Maine and loth New York Cavalry. 
 
 1316. July 17. HONEY SPRINGS, ELK CREEK, IND. TER. 2d, 6th and 9th Kansas Cav,; 2d and 3d Kansas 
 
 Batteries; and 2d and 3d Kansas Indian Home Guards. 
 
 1317. July 18. FORT WAGNER. S. C. Second attack and bombardment by six U. S. iron clads, under Admiral 
 
 Dahlgren, Second assault lun.successful) by 54th Mass, (Colored); 6th Conn,: 48 and 100th N, Y.; 
 3 and 7th N. H.; 76th Pa.; 9th Me.; 62 and 67th Ohio. Union loss, 1500, Conf, 174, 
 
 1318. July 18. BRANDON, MISS. Portion of Gen. Sherman's troops. 
 
 1319. July iS. RIO HONDO, NEW MEXICO. One company of 1st Mew Mexico Cavalry. Indian fight. 
 
 1320. July iS. WYTHEVILLE, W. VA. 34th Ohio Vols; 1st and 2d West Virginia Cavalry. 
 
 1321. July :8. YALES'S POINT, VA. U. S. strs. Jacob Bell. Resolute, Teaser, mortar boat Dan Smith, and troops 
 
 make attack. 
 
 1322. July 18. CANTON, MISS. 2d Wis., 5th 111., and 3d and 4th la. Cav, ; 76th Ohio; 25 and 31st Iowa; 3,13 and 17th 
 
 Mo. Vols.; and a battery of artillerv. 
 
 1323. July 1S-21 RAID. TAR RIVER and ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. 3d and 12th N. Y. and 1st No. Carolina. Battery. 
 
 1324. July 19, BUFFINGTON ISLAND(kiiown alsoas St. George's Creek), OHIO. I, 3. 8, 9. 11 and 12th Ky,; 8, 
 
 9 and 12th Mich.; 5th Ind, Cav. ;4';th Ohio, and 2d Tenn. Mounted Infantry; Militia; and U. S. str. 
 Moose. Capture of Morgan's raiders. 
 
 1325. July 20. FORT WAGNER S. C. U. S. str. New Ironsides engages the fort. 
 
 1326. July 21. MAN.ASSAS G.\P, VA. I, 2 and 5th U. S. Cav., Advance Cavalry, Armv of Potomac, 
 
 1327. July 21-22 CHESTER GAP, VA, Sth N. Y. ; 3d Ind.; 12th 111. ; Advance Cavalrv Army of Potomac. 
 
 1328. Julv 22. FORT WAGNER, S. C. U. S. strs. Nantucket and Ottawa engage the fort. 
 
 1329. July 22. CONCHA'S SPRINGS, NEW MEXICO. One company of New Mexico cavalry. 
 
 1330. Julv 23. WAPPING HEIGHTS, (or Manas.sas Gap). VA. 3d Crps, Armv of Potomac, Gen. French. 
 
 1331. Jnly 24. FORT WAGNER, S. C. Third attack on the fort by U. S. ironclads. 
 
 1332. July 24. BIG MOUND, DAKOTA TER. 1st .Minn. Cav.; 3d Minn. Bat. ; 6, 7, and loth Minn. Vols, fight 
 
 with the ;ftioiix Indians. 
 1333- July 25- FORT WAGNER, S. C. U. S. str. Ottawa and two other gunboats engage the fort. 
 
 1334. Jnlv 25. AT SE.\. U. S. str. Iroquois captures conf. strs. .Merrimac and Lizzie. 
 
 1335. July 26. NEW LISBON. O. Portion of Gen. Shackleford's Cavalry. Surrender of John Morgan and the 
 
 remnant of his forces. 
 
 1336. July 26. DEAD BUFFALO LAKE. DAKOTA TER. 1st Minn. Cav.; 3d Minn. Bat.; 6, 7 and loth Minn. Vol; 
 
 fight with the Sioux Indians. 
 
 1337. July 26. PATTACASSEV CREEK (or \Iouijt Tabor Church), N. C. Troops of the district, North Carolina. 
 
 1338. July 2S. MARSHALL, MO. 4th Missouri Militia Cavalry. 
 
 1339. July 28. RICHMOND and LEXINGTON, KY. Troops not recorded. 
 
41 
 LIST OF BATTLES (Continued), July 2S, 1S63. 
 
 1S63. 
 
 1340. Julv 2S. COLDWATEr,. MISS. Illinois troops. ' 
 
 1341. July 23. STONY L.\KE, DAKOTA TER. 1st Minn. Cav.; 3d Minn. Bat.; 6. 7 and loth Minn. Vols, fight 
 
 with the Sioit.x Indians. 
 
 1342. July 2S. ST. CATHERINE'S CREEK, Near Natches, MISS. Detach, of 72d Illinois Volunteers. 
 
 1343. Julv 28. SMYRNA, FLA. Destroyed bv naval vessels. 
 
 1344. July 23-.\ug. 2. MORRIS ISLAND, S. C. Daily bombardment by U. S. naval fleet. 
 1345- July 29. P.\RIS, KY. Troops not recorded. 
 
 1346, July 30. IRVINE. ESTILL CO, KY. 14th Kentucky Cavalry. 
 1347' July 30, SALINE CO. MO. ist and 4th Missouri Enrolled Militia. 
 
 1348. July 30. MISSOURI RIVER, DAKOTA TER. 1st Minn. Cav,; 3d Minn. Bat.; 6 th Minn. Vols, fight with 
 
 Indians. 
 
 1349. Aug. I. OFF NEW INU,!*. N. C. U. S. str. Iroquois and other vessels capture conf. str. Kate. 
 
 135J. Aug. 1-3. RAPPAHANNOCK STATION, KELLY'S FORD, and BRANDY STATION, VA. 1st Div. of 
 Cavalry, Brif^. Gen. Buford. 
 
 1351. Aug. 3. JACKSON, LA. 73d., 75th and 78th U. S. Colored Troops. 
 
 1352. Aug. 4. FORT WAGNER, S. C. U. S. strs. Montauk and Marblehead engage the fort. 
 
 1353- Aug 4-7. UP JAMES RIVER, VA. Joint reconnoissance by U. S. strs. Sangamon, and other vessels and 
 troops. 
 
 1354. Aug. 5. DUTCH GAP, JAMES RIVER. VA. U. S. strs. Cohasset and Com. Barney attacked. 
 
 1355. Aug. 6. ■ FORT WAGNER, S. C. U. S. str. Marblehead bombard", the fort. 
 
 1356. Aug. 7. WATERFORD, VA. Detachs. of ist Conn, and 6th Mich. Cavalry . 
 
 1357. Aug. 7. NEW MADRID, MO. One company of 24th Missouri Volunteers 
 
 135S. Aug, 8. FORT WAUNER, S. C. U. S. strs. Ottawa, Mahaska and Marblehead engage the fort. 
 
 1359. Aug. 9. SPARTA, TENN. Cavalry Army of the Cumberland. 
 
 1360. Aug. II. FORT WAGNER, S. C. U. S. strs. Patepsco and Catskill bombard the fort. 
 
 1361. Aug. 13. GRENADA. MISS. 3, 4, 9 and nth 111., 3d Mich., and 2d la. Cav. 9th 111. Volunteers. 
 
 1362. Aug. 13. PINEVILLE. MO. 6th Missouri Militia Cavalry. 
 
 1363. Aug. 13-15. MORRIS ISLAND, S. C. Daily bombardment by the U. S. naval fleet. 
 
 1364. Aug. 13-16. UP WHITE RIVER, ARK. Expedition and reconnoissance by U. S. str. Lexington and other 
 
 vessels 
 
 1365. Aug. 14. WEST POINT, WHITE RIVER, ARK. Attack by U. S. strs. Lexington, Cricket and Mariner; 
 
 and 32d la. Vols. 
 n6S. Aug. 16. NEAR ABACO. N. C. U. S. str. Rhode Island captures conf str. Cronstadt. 
 
 1367. Aug. 17. FORTS WAGNER, SUMTER and GREGG, S. C. Attacked hy naval squadron of seven ironclads 
 
 and seven wooden vessels. Death of Comdr. Geo. W. Rodgers. 
 
 1368. Aug. 17. UP THE PIANKATAUK RIVBR. VA, Expedition by U. S. strs. Gen. Putnam and Com. Jones. 
 
 Death of Master Hotchkiss commanding the Putnam. 
 
 1369. Ang. 17-23. FORT SUMTER, S. C. Bombardment by squadron under Admiral Dahlgren and by naval bat- 
 
 tery on Morris Island, under Comdr. Foxhall .A. Parker. 
 
 1370. Au!f. 18. PASQUOTAUK N. C. 1st. N. Y. Mounted Rifles and nth Penn. Cavalry. 
 
 1371. Aug. 18. PUEBLO COLORADO, NEW MEXICO. Three companies of 1st New Mexico Cavalry. 
 
 1372. Aiig. 21. LAWRENCE, KANS.AS. Plunder and Massacre hy Quantrett. 
 
 1373. .Aug. 21. COLDWATER, MISS. 3d and 4th Iowa and 5th Ilhnois Cavalry. 
 1474. Aug. 21. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Artillery of Gen. Rosccran's array. 
 
 1375. Aug. 22. NEW TOPSAIL INLET, N. C. Boat expedition from U. S. sti . Shokokon. 
 
 1376. Aug. 23. FORT SUMTER, S. C. Attack by five U. S. monitors, under Admiral Dahlgren. 
 
 1377. Aug. 23. FORT FISHER, N. C- U. S. str. Minnesota bombards the fort. 
 
 1378. Ang. 24. COYLE TAVERN, NEAR FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, VA. 2d Massachusetts Cavalry. 
 
 1379. Aug. 24. KING GEORUE CO., VA. 3d Div. Cavalry Corps, Armv of the Potomac. 
 
 1380. Aug. 25. WAYNESVILLE, MO. Detach of 5th Missouri Militia Cavalry. 
 
 1381. Aug. 25-26. BROWNSVILLE. ARK. Davidson's Cav. Division, Department of Missouri , 
 
 1382. Aug.. 25-30. AVERILL'S RAID IN W. VA. Cavalry, passed through Hardy, Pendleton, Highland, Bath, 
 
 Greenbrier, and Pocahontas Counties. 
 
 1383. Ang. 26. PERRYVILLE, ARK. 6th Mo. Militia; 3d Wis. and 2d Kansas Cav. 2d Ind. Battery. 
 
 1384. Aug. 26. ROCKY GAP, near White Sulphur Springs, VA. 2d and 3d W. Va., and 14th Penn. Cavalry, and 
 
 3d and 8th W. Va. Volunteers. 
 
 1385. Aug. 26. VINEGAR HILL, MORRIS ISLAND, S. C; 7th Conn., 76th Penn.; 9th Me.; 3d N. H.; 48 and lootll 
 
 N. Y. Vols, under Gen. Gilmore. 
 
 1386. Ang. 27. VICKSBURG, MISS. 5th Heavy Artillery (U. S. Colored Troops.) 
 13S7. Ang. 27. CLARK'S NECK, LAWRENi'E CO., KV. 39th Kentucky Volunteers. 
 1388. Aug. 27, BAYOU METOE. ARK, Davidson's Cavalay Div. Dept. of Missouri. 
 13S9. Aug. 28. MAY3VILLE. ALA. 4th Kentucky Cavalry. 
 
 1390. Aug. 29. BOTTOM'S Bridge (or Dry Creek), VA. ist N. Y Mounted Rifles, and 5th Penn. Cavalry. 
 
 1391. Aug. 31. CHARLESTON, S. C. Conf. str. Sumpter sunk by guns of Fort Moultrie 
 
 1392. Aug. 31. AUSTIN, ARK. Davidson's Cavalry Div.; Dept. of the Missouri. 
 
 1393. Sept. I. BAYOU METOE, ARK. Rice's Division, Department of Arkansas. 
 
 1394. Sept. I. BARBEE'S CROSS ROADS, VA. Detachment of 6th Ohio Cavalry. 
 
 1395. Sept. I. DEVIL'S BACK BONE (also known as Fort Smith and Cotton Gap), ARK. ist Arka.nsas Vols; 6th 
 
 Missouri Militia; 2d Kansas Cavalry; and 2d Ind. Battery. 
 
 1396. Sept. 1-2. FORT SUMTER, S. C. Night attack on the fort by U. S. str. New Ironsides and the monitors. 
 
 1397. Sept. 2. FORT or BATTERY GREGG, and FORT SUMTER. U. S. str. New Ironsides engages the forts 
 
 during the day. 
 
 1398. Sept. 3-5. WHITE STONE HILL, DAKOTA TER. 2d Nebraska; 6th Iowa; and one company of 7th Iowa 
 
 Cavalry, Fight with Indians. 
 
 1399. Sept. 5. LIMESTONE STATION, Near Telford, TENN. Five companies of looth Ohio Vols. 
 
 1400. Sept. 5. MOOREFIELD. W. VA. ist West Virginia Volunteers. 
 
 1401. Sept. 5-8. CHARLESTON, S. C. Daily bombardment of the forts by the naval fleet. 
 
 1402. Sept. 6- BRANDY STATION, VA. Cavalry Army of the Potomac. 
 
 1403. Sept. 6-7. (night) FORT WAGNER and BATTERY GREGG, MORRIS ISLAND, S. C. Evacuated bv the 
 
 confs.. under the threatening demonstrations of the troops under Gen. Gilmore, and the naval fleet. 
 
 1404. Sept. 7. BE.AR SKIN LAKE, MO. 2d Missouri Cavalry. 
 
 1405. Sept. 7. ASHLEY'S MILLS ARK. Davidson's Cavalry Div., Department of Missouri. 
 
 1406. Sept. 7. NEAR CHARLESTON, S. C. U. S. str. Weehawken runs aground oflT Cumming's Point and 
 
 sustains the fire of Fort Moultrie. 
 
 1407. Sept. 7. ACH.AFALAYA RIVER, LA. 2d Brigade, sd Division, 13th Corps. 
 
 1408. Sept. 8. BATON ROUGE, LA. 4th Wisconsin Cavalry. 
 
 1409. Sept. 8. SABINE PASS, TEXAS. Joint expedition against it by troops ot 19th Corps, under Gen. Franklin, 
 
 and U. S. strs. Clifton, Sachem, Arizona, and Granite City. Surrender of the Clilton and Sachem. 
 
 1410. Sept. 8. BATH. VA. 7th Pennsvlvania Cavalry. 
 
 1411. Sept. 8-9. FORT SUMTER, S. C. Disastrous night assault by boats from the naval squadron, with 415 
 
 Marines and Sailors, under Commodore Stevens. 
 
 1412. Sept. 9. CUMBERLAND GAP. TENN. Cavalry Division and Army of the Ohio. 
 
 1413. Sept. 9. WEBER'S FALLS. INDIAN TER. 2d Colorado Cavalry. 
 
 1414. Sept. 9. DARDENELLE. ARK. 2d Kansas Cavalry', and 2d Indiana Battery. 
 
 1415. Sept. 10. GEAYSVILLE, GA. Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland. 
 
43 
 LIST OF BATTLES {Coiithiued,) September jo, 1S63. 
 
 1863. 
 
 1416. Sept. 10. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Troops of Dept. of Arkansas, and Cavalry Division of the Dept. of Mo. 
 
 1417. Sept. 10. BKIMSTONE CREEK, TtiNN. nth Kentucky Mounted Voiumcers. 
 
 1418. Sept. 10. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Occupied by Army of ihe Ohio, Maj. Gen. iinrnside, 
 
 1419. Sept. II. RINGGOLD, GA. Advance of 21st Corps, Army of the Cumberland. \ 
 
 1420. Sept. II. DUG, ALPINE, and STEVEN'S GAP, GA. (known also as Davis' Cross Roads). Advance of the 
 
 Army of the Cumberland. 
 
 1421. Sept. II. MOOREKIELD, W. VA. Troops not recorded. ' 
 
 1422. Sept, II. WALDRON, ARK. 14th Kansas Cavalry. • 
 
 1423. Sept. 12. STERLING'S PLANTATI^JN, LA. Battery E, ist Missouri Artillery 
 
 1424. aept. 12. GRANT'S PASS, ALA. U. ti. strs. Genessee Calhoun, and JacKson engage the confederates. 
 
 1425. sept. 12. TEXAS CO., MO. 5th Missouri Militia Cavalry. ' 
 
 1426. Sept. 13. PARIS, TENN. Troops not mentioned. ' 
 
 1427. sept. 13. CUTPEPPER, VA. ist, 2d and 3d Divisions, Cavalry Corps, Army of Potomac. ' 
 
 1428. Sept. 13. LEET'S TAN YARD, Near Chickamauga, TENN. Wilder's Brigade of Mounted Infantry. ' 
 
 1429. Sept. 14-16. BROWNSVILLE, ARK. 5th Kansas Cavalry. ' i 
 
 1430. Sept. 14. RACOON FORD, RAPIDAN STATION, VA. Cavalry Corps Army of the Potomac. I 
 
 1431. Sspt. 14. SENECA STATION, BUFFALO CREEK, INDIAN TER. 1st Arkansas Volunteers. ' 
 
 1432. Sept. 14. VIDALIA, LA. 3d Missouri Volunteers. ' 
 
 1433. Sept. IS. HENDRICKS, MISS. loth Missouri Cavalry. < 
 J434. Sept. 15. SMITHFIELD, VA. ■ Detachs. of ist N. Y. and I2th Penn. Cavalry. 
 
 1435. Sept. 19-20. CHICKAMAUGA, GA. 14th Corps, Gen. Thomas; 20th Corps, Gen. McCook; 21st Corps, Gen. 
 
 Crittenden; Reserve Corps, Gen. Granger; Army of the Cumberland, under Gen. Rosecrans. Union , 
 
 loss, 15,851. (k. 1,644; w. 9,262; m. 4,945). Conf 17,504. 
 
 1436. Sept. 21. BRISTOL, TENN. Foster's Cav. Brig., Shackleford's Cav. Div.; Army of the Ohio. \ 
 
 1437. sept. 21. WHITE'S FORD, VA Cavalry of the Army of the Potomac. 
 
 1438. Sept. 22. JOHNSON'S DEPOT, TBNN. 8th Tennessee Volunteers. 
 
 1439. Sept. 22. JACK'S SHOP, MADISON COURT HOUSE, VA. 1st Div. Cavalry Corps, Army of Potomac. 
 
 1440. Sept. 22. CARTER'S STATION, TENN. 3d Brig,, Cavalry Div., Army of the Ohio. , 
 
 1441. Sept. 22. BLOUNTSVILLE, TENN. 2d Mounted Brig., Cavalry Div., Army of Ohio. 
 
 1442. Sept. 22. ROCKVILLE, MD. nth New York Cavalry. 
 
 1443. Sept. 24. ZOLLICOFFER, TENN. 3d Brig., Cavalry Div., Army of the Ohio. 
 1444- Sept. 25. UPPERVILLE, VA. 1st Maryland Potomac Home Brigade of Cavalry. 
 
 1445. Sept. 25. RED BONE CHURCH, MO. 2d Wisconsin Cavalry. 
 
 1446. Sept. 26. CALHOUN, TENN. Cavalry of the Army of the Ohio. J 
 
 1447. Sept. 27. MOFFET'S STATION, FRANKLIN CO., ARK. (called also Hagnewood Station). Detach, of ist 
 
 Arkansas Vols. ; 
 
 3448. Sept. 27. FORT SUMTER. S. C. Bombarded by batteries on Morris Island and by the naval fleet. 
 
 1449. Sept. 28. Mr MINNVILLE, TENN. Troops not reported. ; 
 
 1450. Sept. 28. FORT SUMTER, S. C. Bombarded by the monitors. 
 
 1451. Sept. 29. STERLING'S FARM, near Morganzia LA. 19th Iowa, and 26th Indiana. 
 
 1452. Sept. 30. SWALLOW'S BLUFF, TENN. 7th Kansas and 7th Illinois Cavalry. 
 
 1453. Oct. I. ANDERSON'S GAP, TENN. 2ist Kentucky Volunteers. 1 
 
 1454. Oct. 2. ANDERSON'S CROSS ROADS, TENN. 1st Wis., 2d Ind., and 1st Tenn. Cav., Army of the Cum- 
 
 berland. 
 
 1455. Oct. 3. THOMPSON COVE, TENN. 1st Brig., 2d Div. Cavalry, and Wilder's Brig, of Mounted Infantry. 1 
 
 1456. Oct. 3. McMINNVILLE, TENN. 4th Tennessee Volunteers. ' 
 1456. 0,t. 4. MURFREESBORO ROAD, TENN. 2d Ky. Cav., and Wilder's Brigade of Mounted Infantry. 
 
 I4,';7. Oct. 4. NEWTO.N, LA. Troops not recorded. ^ 
 
 1458. Oct. 4. NEOSHO, MO. Three companies of 6th Mis-souri Militia Cavalry. 1 
 
 1459. Oct. 5. STOCKADE at STONE RIVER, TENN. One company of 19th Michigan Volunteers. 
 
 1460. Oct. 5. HARPER'S FERRY, VA. Troops not reported. ! 
 
 1461. Oct. 5. OFF CHARLESTON. S. C. Unsuccessfal attempt to blow up the U. S. str. New Ironsides by conf. < 
 
 torpedo boat David. 1 
 
 1462. Oct 5. NEAR BLUE SPRINGS. TENN. Portion of Gen. Burnside's forces. I 
 
 1463. Oct. 5. NEW ALBANY. MISS. Forces not recorded. j 
 
 1464. Oct. 5. GLASGOW. KY. 37th Kentucky Mounted Infantry. i 
 J465. Oct. 5. WARTRACE, TENN. 5th Iowa Cavalry. ] 
 J466 Oct. .5-7. MATTHEWS COUNTY VA. Joint expedition of U. S. str. Com. Jones, and other vessels and k 
 
 troops. ,1 
 
 1467. Oct. 6. B.\XTf;r SPRINGS, Near Fort Scott, ARK. Detachs. of 3d Wis. and 14th Kansas Cav.; and 12th 
 
 Kas. Vols. (83d U. S.Colored Troops). Prisoners were robbed and murdered by Quantrell's forces. • 
 
 1465. Oct. 6. FORT BLAIR, WALDRON, ARK. Detach, of 3d Wisconsin Cavalry. , 
 1469. Oct. 7. COMO, MISS. Troops not recorded. 
 
 J47J. Oct. 7. SHELBYVILLE PIKE, near Farmington, TENN. I, 2, and 4th Ohio, and 2d Ky. Cavalry; and ' 
 
 Wilder's Brigade of Mounted Infantry. 
 1471. Oct. 8. CHARLESTON, VA. Troops not mentioned. 
 
 r472. Oct. 8. SALEM, MISS. Colonels McCrellis' and Phillips' Cavalry Brigades. 
 J473. Oct. 8. WARSAW. MO. 7lh Missouri Militia Cavalry. 
 
 1474. Oct. 9. SUGAR CREEK; Near Pulaski Tenn. 3d Brig 2d Cavalry Divisison. 
 147s. Oct. 10. RAPIDAN. VA. 1st Division Cavalry, Army of Potomac. 
 J476. Oct. ID. INGHAM'S PLANTATION, MISS, 2d, Wisconsin Cavalry. 
 J477. Oct. 10. JAMES CITY, RAPPAHANNOCK, VA. (called also Robertson's Run). 3d Cavalry Division, Army 
 
 of Potomac. 
 
 1478. Oct. 10. BLUE SPRINGS, TENN. Shackleford's Cavalry Div., and Infantry of 9th Corps, Army of Ohio. 
 
 1479. Oct. 10. VERMILION BAYOU, LA. 1st Brig., 1st Div., 19th Corps. 
 l4~io. Oct. II. RHEATOWN, TENN. 2d Brig., Cavalry Div., Army of Ohio. 
 1481. Oct. II. HENDERSON'S MILL, TENN. 5th Indiana Cavalry. 
 '481. Oct. II. COLLIERSVILLE, TENN. 69th Ind. Vols., and 13th U. S. Infantry. 
 1483. Oct. 12. JEKFERSONTON, VA. 2d Cavalry D v., Armv of Potomac. 
 J484. Oct. 12. INGHAM'S .MILLS, Near Bvhalia, MISS. 2d Brigade of Cavalry of i6th Corps. 
 14S5 Oct. 12-13. CULPEPPER, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA. (called a)so Warrenton Springs). Cavalry 
 
 Corps. Army of Potomac. 
 14S6. Oct .12-13. MERRILL'S CROSSING to LAMINE CROSSING, MO. (known also Marshall, Arrow Rock, 
 
 Blackwater and Jonesboro) i, 4 and 7th Missouri Militia Cavalry; Enrolled Militia Infantry, and 
 
 1st Missouri Militia Batterv. 
 WYATT, TALLAHATCH IE, MISS. 2d Brig. Cavalry Div., l6th Corps. 
 
 BIG BLACK RIVER. MISS. Reconnoissance of Infantry aud Cavalry; under Gen. Mcpherson. 
 M.WSVILLE, .ALA. 1st Div. Cavalry Corps. Army of Cumberland. 
 BLOUNTSV ILLE, TENN. ^id Brig.. Cavalry., Div., Armv of Ohio. 
 BULLTOWN, BRAXTON CO., VA. Data chs. of 6th and' nth W. Va. Vols. 
 AUBURN, V.A. Portion of 1st Div. 2d Corps. Armv of Potomac. 
 BRIsroE STATION, VA. 2d Corps, Warren's; Portion of Syke's 5th Corps, assisted by 2d Cavalry 
 
 Div., Ainiv of Potomac" 
 SALT LICK, VA. 6th West Virginia Volunteers. 
 CANTON, MIoS- Portion of isth aud 17th Corps, under Gen. McPhersou. 
 
 I4S7. 
 
 Oct, 
 
 13. 
 
 1488. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 13- 
 
 M'ig- 
 
 Oct. 
 
 13- 
 
 149'. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 n- 
 
 I49I. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 13. 
 
 1492, 
 
 Oct. 
 
 14. 
 
 1493- 
 
 Oct, 
 
 14. 
 
 1494 
 
 Oct. 
 
 14- 
 
 1495- 
 
 Oct 
 
 15- 
 
43 
 LIST OF BATTLES (Continued), October 15 1S63. 
 
 T 863. 
 
 1496. Oct. 15, McLE.\N'S FORD, V.\. (known also as Liberty Mills). New Jersey Brig.. 3d Corps, Army o 
 Potomac. 
 HEDGEVILLE, VA. Detach, of ist N. Y. and 12th Pa. Cavalry; and ii6tll Ohio Vols. 
 BLACKBURN FORD, VA. Portion of 2d Corps, Array of Potomac. 
 iS. BROWNSVILLE, MISS. Portion of 15th and 17th Corps, under Gen. Mc Pherson. 
 GROSS TIMBERS. MO. iSth Iowa Volunteers. 
 
 TAMPA BAY, FLA. U. S. strs. Tahoma and Adele destroy two blockade runners. 
 CLINTON, MISS. Detach, of Army of Tenn. under Gen. McPherson. 
 RAPIDAN, V.\. 1st Div., Cavalry Corps, Army of Potomac. 
 HUMANSVILLE. MO. 6th Missouri Militia Cavalry. 
 CHARLESTON, VA. 9th Marvland Volunteers. 
 BERRYSVILLE, VA. 34th Mass. Vols., and 17th Ind. Battery, 
 BUCKLAND MILLS, VA. 3d Div. Cavalry Corps, Army of Potomac. 
 BARTON STATION, MISS. Troops of Army of the Tennessee. 
 22. PHILADELPHIA, TENN. 45th Ohio Mounted Infantry; I, 11 and I2tll Ky. Cavalry; and 24th 
 Ind. Battery. 
 CHEROKEE STATION, ALA. Osterhaus' ist Div.. istli Corps, Army of Tennessee. 
 OPELOUSAS, LA. Franklin's Div. of Gen. Bank's troops. 
 
 BEVERLY FORD, and RAPPAHANNOCK CROSSING, VA. 2d Penn., and 1st Maine Cavalry. 
 NEW MADRID BEND, TENN. 32d Iowa Volun teers. 
 TULL.AHOMA, TENN. 70th Ind. Vols, defend supply train. 
 
 BEALTON, and RAPPAH ANNOCJK BRIDGE, VA. 1st Div. Cavalry Corps, Army of Potomac. 
 SWEETWATER, TENN, Cavalry, Armv of the Ohio. 
 OOLLIERSVILLE, TENN. Troops not recorded. 
 PINE BLUFF, ARK. sth Kansas and ist Indiana Cavalry. 
 
 CREEK AGENCY, INDIAN TER. ist Kansas Indian Home Guards, and 2d Indiana Battery. 
 CANE CREEK (also Bear Creek, or Tuscumbia) ALA. ist Div,. Gen. Osterhans, 15th Corps; 
 PHILADELPHIA, TENN. Reported bv conf, official rcpdrts. Troops not recorded. 
 VINCENT'S CROSS ROAS, (or Bay Springs, Tishaming Co.), MISS. 1st Alabama Union Cavalry. 
 FORT SUMTER, S. C. .loinl attack by U. S. vessels and the Morris Island forts. 
 BROWN'S FERRY, TENN. Detachs. from 5, 6 and 23d Ky.; I, 6, 41, 93 and 124th Ohio; fnd 26th 
 
 Indiana Volunteers. 
 WAUHATCHIE, TENN. nth Corps, and 2d Division. 12th Corps. 
 FORT SUMTER, S. C. Bombarded by the U. S. monitors. 
 CLARKSVILLR, ARK. 3d Wisconsin Cavalry. 
 
 LEIPER'S FERRY. TENN, 11 and 37th Ky; and 112th 111. Volunteers. 
 CHEROKEE STATION, ALA. 1st DiWsion, 15th Corps. 
 WASHINGTON. N. C. Troops not reported. 
 . FAYETTEVILLE. TENN. 4th Indiana Cavalry. 
 
 BRAZIOS DE SANTIAGO, TEXAS. Troop*of the 13th Corps, 
 , CENTERVILLE' and PINE FACTORY, TENN. Troops under Lt. Col. Scully, loth Tenn. 
 Volunteers. 
 
 GRAND COTEAU, LA. (or Bayou Bourbeaux, or Carrion Crow Bayou). 3d and 4th Divisions, 13th 
 Corps. Union loss, 726. (k. 26; w. 124; ra. 576). Conf 445. 
 , COLLIERSVIILE TENN. Cavalry Brigade, i6th Corps. 
 , LAWRENCEBURG, TENN. 14th Michigan Mounted Infantry. 
 . MOSCOW, TENN. Cavalry Brigade, i6th Corps. 
 
 METTY'S FORD, LITTLE TENNESSEE RIVER. TENN. Cavalry of Army of Ohio. 
 MILL POINT, POCAHONTAS CO.. W, VA. 14th Penn. and 3d W. Va. Cavalry. 
 KINCADS, TENN. Troops not reported. 
 . ROGERSVILLE, TKNN. 7th Ohio Cav.; 2d Tenn. Mounted Inf.; and 2d 111. Battery. Union loss, 
 667. (k, 5: w. 12: m. 6so). Conf 30. 
 
 1542. Nov. 6. DROOP MOUNTAIN, VA. 14th Penn., and 2d and 5th W. Va. Cav.; S and loth W. Va. Vols., and 
 
 2Sth Ohio; and Hat. B. W. Va. Artillery. 
 
 1543. Nov. 7. RAPPAHANNOCK STATION, VA. ,sth Wis.; sand 6th Maine; 49 and 119th Penn.; 121st N. Y,; 
 
 supported by the remainder of the 6th Corps, and a portion of 5th Coips, Army of Potomac. 
 T544. Nov. 7. KELLY'S FORD. VA. 1st U. S. Sharpshooters; 40th N. Y.: I and 20th Ind.; 3 and 5th Mich.; iioth 
 Penn.; supported by the remainder of the 3d Corps, Army of Potomac. 
 STEVENSBURG, VA. 3d Cavalry Div., Armv of the Potomac. 
 CLARKSVILLE, ARK. 3d Wisconsin Cavalry. 
 
 MUDDY RUN, near Culpepper, VA. ist Div. Cavalry Corps. Army of Potomac. 
 BAYOU SARA, MISS. Reported by conf. official reports, without recording Union troops. 
 NATCHEZ, MISS. 58th U. S. Colored troops|6th Miss] 
 ROSEVILLE. ARK. Two companies of 2d Kansas Cavalry. 
 
 TRINITY RIVGR, CAL. Two companies ist Battalion California Mountaineer Infantry. 
 MILL CREEK VALLEY, W. VA.' Troops not reported. 
 PALMYRA, TENN. Mounted Infantry, under Capt. Cntter. 
 
 HUFF'S FERRY, TENN. iiith Ohio; jo7th 111.; 11 and 13th Ky.; 23d Mich.; and 24th Mich. 
 Battery. 
 
 ROCKFORD, TENN. 1st Ky Cav.; and 45th Ohio Mounted Infantry. 
 MARYSVILLE, TENN. nth Kentucky Cavalrj'. 
 LONDON CREEK, TENN. 1 nth Ohio Volunteeas. 
 LRNOIRS, TENN. Cavalry and Infantry of Army of theOhio. 
 
 HOLSTON RIVER, near Knoxville. TENN. nth Ky:;/t=;th Ohio; 37th Kv. Mounted Infantry. 
 CHARLES CITY CROSSROADS, VA. Cavalry expedition, under Col. w"est. 
 CAMPBELL STATION, TENN. 9th Corps, 2d Div., 23d Corps, and Cavalry, Army of the Ohio. 
 16-17. (night) CHARLESTON HARBOR, S. C. Bombardment of the Curaming's Point Batteries by 
 Fort Moultrie. Grounding of the Lehigh. 
 
 WILLOW CREEK. CAL. 1st California Battallion Mountaineer Infantry. 
 MOUNT lACKSoN, VA. 1st New York Cavalry. 
 
 MUSTANG ISLAND, ARANZAS PASS. TEXAS. Captured by the U.S. str. Monongahela and 
 troops under Gen. E. G. Ransom, consisting of 13 and 14th Maine; 34th Iowa; Sth Ind.; and Bat. 
 P., ist Mo. Artillery. 
 
 CARRION CROW BAYOU, LA. 6th Missouri Cavalrj'. 
 UNION CITY. TENN. 2d Illinois Cavalry. 
 WATERPROOF, LA. D. S. .str. Welcome makes attack. 
 
 ORCHARD KNOB, CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 4th Corps, and 14th Corps, Army of the Cumber- 
 land; nth Corps, and Geary's Division of 12th Corps, and 15th Corps, Army of the Tennessee; Geu. 
 U. S. Grant commanding. Statement of losses include also Lookout Mountain, 24th, and Mission- 
 arv Ridge, 2sth Union loss. s6i6. ( k. 757; w. 4,529; m ^30). Conf 8,684. 
 LOOKO'UT MOUNTAIN, TENN. Same forces as at Orchard Knob. Nov. 23d 
 BARNWELL'S ISLAND. S. C. 33d U. S. Colored Troops [ist South Carolina]. 
 MISSIONARY RIDGE, TENN. Same forces as at Orchard Knob, Nov. 23d. 
 GRERNV ILLE:. N. C. I2th N. Y. Cavalry; ist No. Carolina Vols; 24th N. Y. Battery. 
 BONFOUCA. LA. 31st. Mass. Vols; and4fh Mass. Battery. 
 
 [For continuation of Battle List see page 49]. 
 
 1497. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 15. 
 
 J498. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 15. 
 
 '495. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 16-1 
 
 1500. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 16. 
 
 1501. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 17. 
 
 1502. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 17. 
 
 1503. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 17. 
 
 1504. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 17. 
 
 J 505. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 18. 
 
 I5°6. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 18. 
 
 1507. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 19- 
 
 1508. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 20. 
 
 tsog. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 20- 
 
 151°. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 21. 
 
 15". 
 
 Oct. 
 
 21. 
 
 1512. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 22. 
 
 15'3 
 
 Oct. 
 
 22. 
 
 1514. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 23. 
 
 15 '.S. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 24. 
 
 1516. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 24. 
 
 1517. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 25. 
 
 1518. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 25. 
 
 1519. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 25. 
 
 152°. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 26. 
 
 1521. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 26. 
 
 1522. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 26. 
 
 •523. 
 
 Oct 
 
 26. 
 
 1524. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 27. 
 
 t52S. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 27. 
 
 I526. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 27. 
 
 1527. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 28. 
 
 1528. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 28. 
 
 1529. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 29. 
 
 153°. 
 
 Nov 
 
 1. 
 
 1530. 
 
 Nov 
 
 1 
 
 «532. 
 
 Nov 
 
 2. 
 
 1533. 
 
 Nov 
 
 3. 
 
 1534- 
 
 Nov 
 
 3. 
 
 «335. 
 
 Nov 
 
 3. 
 
 1536. 
 
 Nov 
 
 4. 
 
 lS.-!7. 
 
 Nov 
 
 4- 
 
 IS3?. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 4. 
 
 1539- 
 
 Nov 
 
 5. 
 
 1540. 
 
 Nov 
 
 6. 
 
 1541. 
 
 Nov 
 
 6. 
 
 154.'^. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 7. 
 
 1546. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 8. 
 
 1547- 
 
 Nov. 
 
 8. 
 
 1548. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 9. 
 
 1549. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 11. 
 
 1550. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 12. 
 
 1 55 1. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 13- 
 
 1552. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 13. 
 
 ■553. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 13. 
 
 •554. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 14. 
 
 1555. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 14. 
 
 1S,'>6. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 14. 
 
 1557. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 '5. 
 
 155S. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 15. 
 
 1559- 
 
 Nov. 
 
 IS. 
 
 I.s6o. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 16. 
 
 1561. 
 
 Nov, 
 
 16. 
 
 1562. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 16 
 
 1563. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 17. 
 
 1564. 
 
 Nov, 
 
 17. 
 
 1565. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 17. 
 
 1566, 
 
 Nov. 
 
 18. 
 
 J567. 
 
 Nov, 
 
 19 
 
 1568. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 21. 
 
 1569. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 23. 
 
 157" 
 
 Nov. 
 
 24 
 
 157 1. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 24 
 
 ■ 572. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 25 
 
 1573. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 2=i. 
 
 1574. 
 
 Nov. 
 
 26. 
 
44 
 
 Written for the Acme Haversack G. A. R. Souvenir. 
 
 THE PATRIOTIC INFLUENCE op THE GRAND ARMY- 
 
 Imperishable the IVlemories of the Sacrifices, Fears, Hopes and Glory of the War. 
 
 BY GEN. JOHN PALMER, COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF TBE O. A. R. 
 
 iSte^"-? 
 
 The objects for which we 
 fought were grand ones. Ours 
 was not a contest for am- 
 bition; or for love of power; 
 or to acquire territory; or 
 through hist of conquest, but 
 for the preservation of human 
 liberties and national unity. 
 We fought in defense of the 
 grandest emblem that was 
 ever flung to the four winds 
 of Heaven, the glorious Stars and Stripes. He 
 must be cold indeed who can look upon that flag 
 without love of country. Its greatest beauty is 
 in what it symbolizes. Its very colors have a 
 language; white for purity, red for valor, and 
 blue for justice. All together, stars, stripes and 
 colors, blazing in the sky, make the flag of our 
 country one to be cherished in all our hearts and 
 upheld by all our hands. 
 
 The patriotic influence of the Grand Army of 
 the Republic serves to impress upon the rising 
 generation a deeper consciousness of the perils 
 through which we passed to preserve our unity 
 as a nation. It imparts to all a profounder and 
 truer sense of the obligations resting upon as, 
 who, reaping what the living and the dead have 
 sown, now enjoy the priceless blessings of peace 
 
 and prosperity to life and property. It helps to 
 give renewed vigor to patriotism and tends 
 to elevate and adorn our national character; 
 making us stronger as a nation each succeeding 
 year. We believe that reconciliation and for- 
 giveness are as important now as were heroism 
 and valor upon the battle fields. But loyalty to 
 country means something more than mere 
 sentiment; and the loyal people of the Nation be- 
 lieve that all that was loyal and heroic in the 
 past, honorable to-day, and hopeful for the 
 future, must not be forgotten. The men who 
 stood ready to give their lives in defense of the 
 Nation's honor, will never be afraid to say that 
 loyalty to the Stars and Stripes was right, and 
 treason against the National Government was 
 wrong. As long as summer rains shall come to 
 brighten, and the dews of heaven fall to keep 
 fresh and green the mounds spread all over this 
 land, covering the remains of the flower of our 
 youth who, for Freedom and Fatherland, gave 
 up life, with its hopes and pleasures — so long will 
 the memories of the war, wilh its sacrifices, its 
 hopes and fears, its blood and its tears, its gloom 
 and its glory, its defeats and its victories remain. 
 God forbid that it should be otherwise ! 
 
 John Palmer. 
 
 C. A. R. FIDELITY AND FRIENDSHIP FOR ALL LOYAL MEN TO-DAY- 
 
 Its Noble Position Aptly Expressed in Resolutions by One of the 7,613 Posts. 
 
 C. J. Powers Post, 391, Rochester New York, 
 adopted resolutions to the effect that the Com- 
 mander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Re- 
 public having issued an order calling 
 attention to the display of the rebel flag 
 at the demonstrations which are at- 
 tended by members of the G. A. R., and con- 
 demning the practice as contrary to the princi- 
 ples of our Order and true patriotism, the mem- 
 bers of C. J. Powers Post, 891, hereby indorse 
 the sentiments expressed in the Order of Com- 
 mander-in-Chief Palmer, and pledge themselves 
 to use every means to discountenance the dis- 
 play of the rebel flag at demonstrations of every 
 kind. While making due allowance for the 
 feelings of our brothers of the South who es- 
 
 poused the cause of the Confederacy and dis- 
 played unparalleled devotion to it on many well- 
 fought fields of battle, we feel that it is to 
 their own interest, as well as that of the Na- 
 tional unity and harmony, to discourage every- 
 thing that will tend to divert the minds of the 
 rising generation from the fact that there is but 
 one flag in these United States which should be 
 borne aloft in public demonstrations. C. J. 
 Powers Post, in giving expression to its senti- 
 ments in regard to the rebel flag, renews its 
 pledge of friendship ^nd fidelity to all soldiers 
 of the late Confederacy, who, with noble charac- 
 teristics of our hero manhood, see the hand of 
 God in their defeat and have pledged their de- 
 votion once again to one country and one flag. 
 
 THE VETERAN'S PATRIOTISM ABLY AIDED BY WOMAN'S LOVlNp LoYALTY- 
 
 One of the strongest motives that nerved the 
 Union defenders' hearts to stand up for the Old 
 Flag in thousands of battles, was love for mother 
 or wife and the family at home. And worthy 
 the words those fair patriots spoke, though from 
 sinking hearts, of encouragement to ttie dear 
 ones, who were, for country's sake, going away 
 to hardships, suffering, disfigurement or death. 
 
 Since the war, and to-day the patriotism of 
 the women of our nation has been an im- 
 measurable strength. They have been daily and 
 actively teaching, by word and example and the 
 thrill of their enthusiasm, that the sacrifices and 
 deeds of the defenders of the Union and the re- 
 sults they achieved, are a sacred heritage. 
 
 Another inspiration our comrades will not fail 
 to notice, Answer Heaven's Roll Call ! No 
 
 veteran, even the humblest, the poorest, the 
 weakest, the most sickly or disfigured, even 
 though almost dying, can fail to be thrilled to 
 the utmost in reading " Comradeship." or to 
 hear it read or reciied. How could a woman so 
 thoroughly portray that battle-forged tie of 
 love ! As you have passed the fifth verse, with 
 the soldier at rest, to gaze into the hereafter, it 
 is not unmanly or unsoldier-like that tears come 
 to your eyes when you read the grateful prayer of 
 millions of loving hearts of Columbia's loyal 
 women. To you. Comrade, she— one of the most 
 beautiful and cultured and truest of Gods angels 
 on earth — says, as standing by the White Throne 
 of Heaven: 
 
 " How my heart will swell with rapture, 
 Comrade, when you answer, ' Here !' " 
 
45 
 ONLY ONE FLAG; THE GLORIOUS STARS AND STRIPES OF THE UNION- 
 
 BY COMRADE JOHN PALMER, COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE G. A. H. 
 
 HardlT can language more truly portraj' the patriotic position of the Grand 
 
 Army to-day, than this otficial utterance of the highest authority. Without 
 
 bitterness, or recrimination — nay more, with "admiration for the gallantry of 
 
 the soldiers of the south who had tested their endurance and valor upon many 
 
 bloody battle fields"— it eloquently voices the wisdom and necessity of 
 
 good faith in regard to promises made when cessation of hostilities was 
 
 conceded. It speaks the belief of every comrade, and we here quote, 
 
 therefore, the entire officiaJ order, as issued by the Commander-in-LJhief. 
 
 Since its issue thousands of posts have enthusiastically endorsed it and 
 
 sent their Resolutions throughout the land. — Editor Acme Haversack. 
 
 Headquarters Grand Army Republic, 
 Adjutant General's Office, 
 
 Albany, N. Y., Nov. 4, 1891. 
 
 General Orders ) 
 No. 4. ) 
 
 The attention of the Commander-in-Chief has 
 been called to the fact that comrades, wearing 
 the badge and uniform of the Grand Army of 
 the Republic, participated in a recent demon- 
 stration where the Confederate flag was carried 
 and displayed. 
 
 For four long years you braved all the perils 
 and vicissitudes of war to wipe out all that that 
 flag represented. When your great work was 
 accomplished the grand Union Armies had be- 
 come the most powerful and effective the world 
 had ever seen. They melted away like snow on 
 the hill tops under the beams of a noonday sun. 
 You resumed the peaceful vocations of civil life, 
 and the Nation resumed once more its career of 
 unparalelled progress, prosperity and hajipiness. 
 There never was in the history of any civilized 
 warfare such magnanimity evinced towards a 
 foe, as the terms of the surrender of Lee's Army 
 at Appomattox. We had learned to admire the 
 gallantry of the men we had vanquished as only 
 men could admire them who had tested their en- 
 durance and valor upon many bloody battle 
 fields. When they laid down their arms we 
 sought peace; we reached out the right hand of 
 fellowship to all who would accept it on the 
 broad grounds of American citizenship and un- 
 conditional loyalty. The contest had cost us un- 
 told millions of dollars and the lives of thousands 
 of the bravest and the best who marched under 
 the Stars and Stripes down into the jaws of 
 death, not for a party or a creed, for men of all 
 opinions and affiliations gave up their lives to 
 save the Nation from disruption and the flag 
 from dishonor. To-day the same flag which 
 floats over and protects the conquerors, protects 
 equally as well the conquered. We admire the 
 spirit which prompts the people of the south to 
 commemorate the gallantry of the men who 
 sacrificed their lives in the " lost cause," but 
 that civil conflict settled one great question, the 
 battle for the Union was right, the doctrine of 
 secession was wrong, and the Stars and Stripes, 
 the emblem of liberty, equal rights, justice and 
 law, is the only flag which the loyal people of 
 this great Nation respect and honor. We saved 
 our children the contest they would have been 
 compelled to encounter. We have given them a 
 heritage of peace and prosperity instead of an 
 enormous and expensive litigation to be settled 
 by a jury of soldiers, and to-day every American 
 citizen is in the full enjoyment of the fruits of 
 our great labors. 
 
 We cannot afford to lose sight of the valor 
 that achieved victoiy for the right. We can 
 never forget what the contest cost us in blood 
 
 and treasure. We must not forget that loyalty 
 to country is not a mere sentiment, but that it 
 requires a devotion to principle, and that prin- 
 ciple means that the flag which every union sol- 
 dier stood ready to defend with his life must 
 now be saluted with honor. One of the great 
 principles of our organization is to teach the ris- 
 ing generation loyalty to country and fidelity 
 to duty. The Union soldiers have repeatedly 
 said to the soldiers of the south: "we have no 
 desire to arouse sectional animosities or passions 
 engendered by the war. Give us loyalty and in 
 return we will give you fraternity." You have 
 demonstrated your fraternity on numerous oc- 
 casions, but when comrades joined in the re- 
 cent ceremonies in honor of the memory of a 
 patriol;ic southern journalist and philanthropist, 
 they found their fraternity confronted with the 
 "Emblem of Treason," which is an evidence to 
 you that there still lurks in the hearts of a few, 
 a desire, by the display of that flag, to fire the 
 hearts of the young generation of the south to 
 rebellion. 
 
 A comrade wearing the badge or uniform of 
 the order, participating in any demonstration 
 where the "Rebel" flag is displayed, violates his 
 obligation " to maintain true allegiance to the 
 United States of America; to honor its constitu- 
 tion; to discountenance whatever tends to 
 weaken loyalty, incite treason or rebellion; and 
 to encourage universal liberty and justice to all 
 mankind," and brings disgrace upon the order 
 of which he is a member. While the Com- 
 mander-in Chief has neither the right nor dis- 
 position to interfere with the individual rights 
 or privileges of members of the order, he has 
 assumed an obligation to protect it against any 
 and all acts that will bring reproach upon its 
 good name. Do you propose to surrender what 
 you fought for, and what your comrades, who 
 sleep in heroic graves died for? As the stars ar<; 
 fixed in the skies, so I believe your patriotism is 
 fixed and immovable, to preserve the memories 
 and fruits of that great struggle. If this Grand 
 Army of loyal citizens serves no other purpose, 
 it will keep fresh in the hearts of the rising gen- 
 eration that love of country; that devotion to 
 the Union; that reverence for the Stars and 
 Stripes, the Constitution and the laws; which 
 in the future, as they have been in the past,- 
 must be the anchors which hold us firmly to a 
 solid, permanent and prosperous national exist- 
 ence. 
 
 With these words of admonition, I have suf- 
 ficient confidence in your honor and fidelity to 
 the principles of the order, to feel that there 
 will be no further participation in any demon- 
 stration or parade where the "Emblem of Trea- 
 son" is carried or displayed. Let the cause 
 which triumphed in the war, be maintained in 
 the completeness of its victory and the fullness 
 of its significance. 
 
46 
 THE GRAND ARMY MEMORIAL MONUMENT- 
 
 tet Coming Centuries Continue to Congratulate Columbia! Liberty's Land Alone 
 
 Could Supply Such a Society. 
 
 THE IMPEEISHABLE PALACE OF THE G. A. E, TO STAND BESIDE ITS BENEFICENT BIKTH-PLACE. 
 
 One subject is of prime importance to the half 
 a million comrades of the Grand Army of the 
 Republic, as well as the many thousands of their 
 members mustered out; and the other hundreds 
 of thousands of Union veterans. Also to the one 
 hundred and fifty thousand loyal women whoso 
 work is wonderful in cheerful charity and con- 
 stant care for the nation's defenders and families, 
 when oppressed by poverty; and whose noble 
 name of Woman's Relief Corps is hourly blessed 
 by millions. It is a subject of growing grandeur 
 to the nearly two hundred thousand organized 
 Sons of Veterans, and to the millions of sons and 
 daughters of Union soldiers. 
 
 PERPETUATE IN A VISIBLE VICTORY-CROWN THE 
 
 GRANDEST ACHIEVEMENT FOR LIBERTY — HER 
 
 DEFENSE BY THE BOYS IN BLUE 
 
 Let the world forever see a Matchless Memorial 
 of the power and blessings realized through love 
 of liberty. The gallant deeds in conquering 
 Freedom's foes have been immortalized in a 
 growing glory on Fame's brightest pages. 
 
 Their matchless work accomplished, the tri- 
 umphant armies of millions vanished, almost 
 like clouds at close of a cyclone, into unarmed 
 citizenship. 
 
 Then arose another surprise, a peaceful society 
 of warriors — an unheard of association bound to- 
 gether by the strongest of all loves between 
 men, a war-won, battle-burned and terribly tried 
 Fraternity. In rush of resistance against fearful 
 foes, amid death's revel of dangers, disasters and 
 dire tortures, was the touch of elbow that 
 civilians can never know. Touch elbows again 
 in peace, for the old-time loving Charity and 
 division of whatever each had with his suffering 
 comrades, and to vivify public patriotism with 
 the old-time Loyalty that needs no emphasis. It 
 has emphasized itself forever. 
 
 The giand growth of the G. A. R; its wise work; 
 its powerful patriotism permeating the public 
 pulse; its cherishing care for comrades and their 
 families suffering or impoverished; and its fire- 
 tried fraternity have fixed it in the world's 
 thought as chief in glory and worth of all societies 
 of men. The G. A. R. is a national pride to all the 
 loyal. They are the active ad vocatesof justice and 
 equal rights, the indefatigable defenders of Free- 
 dom; the mighty half a million men permitted 
 to wear the flag and eagle and star, that crested 
 certificate of patriotic manhood which is the 
 most honorable in earth's history. These Union 
 veterans have shown a singularly successful 
 .association. There may be some wearing its 
 badge whose technical eligibility is lacking in 
 the sacrifice and heroism thf>t are the record of 
 nearly all the comraiie-!. But the vast majority 
 have won the honor by the grandest of human 
 achievements in valor and in patient toil, suffer- 
 ing and sacrifice. 
 
 The name and fame of the G. A. R., conceded 
 because of its demonstrated worth, have proven 
 a rich loyal blessing to Columoia's millions. 
 Liberty and equal rights to all are its war-won 
 crowns of victory. Could the men wlio are its 
 members walk the streets and fields of the land 
 forever, their presence would perpetuate a 
 
 precious patriotic power. But the members 
 must be mustered out, and all the sooner than 
 the average of human mortality, because (jf their 
 health destroving hardships, extreme exposure 
 and sad sacrifices. Few recruits are available for 
 renewing the rapidly reducing ranks With- 
 in the last year nearly 
 
 20,000 "VETERANS HAVE MARCHED WITH SHERMAN 
 
 beyond earth's picket lines to meet Lincoln, 
 Grant, Sheridan, Logan and the mighty majority. 
 All see the inevitable end of the G. A. R. on 
 earth — not a long way off. Diminishing num- 
 bers and increasing feebleness call for some ally 
 in enforcing the vivid patriotism of the Union 
 veterans. The world is absorbed in greed for 
 wealth, and rush for pleasure, and strife for 
 honors which are immeasurably inferior to those 
 won in the quadrennial upheaval of the Sixties. 
 Foreigners crowd our shores, who liave been so 
 long the victims of tyranny as to be totally 
 ignorant regarding sacrificial patriotism. The 
 nation needs to have the work of the Boys in 
 Blue emphasized to the present and to all com- 
 ing generations. And humanity needs — as 
 Liberty's blessing of hope to the uncounted op- 
 pressed — that imperishable be a record for the 
 eyes of coming generations of the valor, the 
 sacrifices and the Fraternity of Freedom's 
 defenders. Let posterity see, as long as time 
 shall last, a marvellous Memorial of the success 
 of equal rights to develope the best manhood and 
 a triumphant love of liberty. These have made 
 this nation the strongest and most influential on 
 earth. And let all humanity be forever re- 
 minded that Liberty, established here, is to reach 
 every land and every human being. 
 
 And it will be done. The wisdom and the 
 Fraternity of the comrades who have mustered 
 in CO this glorious Grand Army of the Republic 
 and made it a nation's pride of success, will at- 
 tend adequately to perpetuating forever to the 
 eyes of the vcorld its crowning principle. Loyalty. 
 A Memorial Temple will be erected — immense, 
 massive, enduring as Time itself — a home for 
 every Union veteran's sacred memories; a rally- 
 ing center for all the forces or individuals of the 
 Grand Army; a mighty museum for the price- 
 less relics and reminders of unparalleled valor 
 and sacrifice; a grand gift of gratitude for 
 richest blessings conferred; and an invincible in- 
 fluence, as bright and cheering as the noonday 
 sun, to vivify love of liberty and of country in 
 every human heart. 
 
 Where shall the Patriotic Temple stand ? There 
 are many excellent places; there is but one hest 
 place. Where the Grand Army was formed — at 
 Decatur, 111. It is the birth-place of the G. A. 
 R. ; is is the central city of the Central State of 
 the Union: it is the originator of the plan of a 
 Memorial Temple built by all the comrades; it 
 has magnificently headed the funds in the 
 treasury for the Temple's erection by liberal 
 contributions, the old Post giving over $2,000; 
 and within a radius of 500 miles of where the 
 Memorial Hall will stand reside one half the 
 people of the United States (viz. over 32,000.000)' 
 and are located considerably over one-half the 
 
47 
 THE GRAND ARMY MEMORIAL MONUMENT (Concluded). 
 
 G. A. R. Posts (viz. over 4,200) with a member- 
 ship of nearly one-half of the Grand Army (viz. 
 over 200,000 comrades). 
 
 We quote the following from the official an- 
 nouncement of the committee on the G. A. R. 
 Memorial Temple, appointed by order of the 
 National Encampment: 
 
 "We have entered upon the guarfo-centenial 
 year of the organization of the Grand Army of 
 the Republic. Over twenty-five years have 
 passed since the close of the war that made us 
 comrades and made possible such a brotherhood. 
 Four years of bitter war, in camp, on the march 
 and upon the battle field, sealed in privation and 
 blood that fraternity which has kept us "elbow 
 to elbow" as we marched to thenausicof a Union 
 saved. 
 
 Let us emphasize a present duty and improve 
 an opportunity that may rest as a benediction 
 upon futvire generations. Grand as were the 
 achievements of the war, their results would 
 have been minimized but for the twenty-five 
 years of active influence on the part of the 
 Grand Army of the Republic. "With malice 
 toward none and charity for all" the G. A. R. 
 has kept at the front the flag of our Union, in- 
 spiring with patriotic ardor our citizens, and 
 maintaining and sealing for all time the princi- 
 ples for which we fought. An organizec I host 
 of patriotic heroes that have educated public 
 opinion, stayed the wavering ones in our halls 
 of legislation, in their silent grandeur taught 
 home and foreign enemies to respect the flag, 
 and that the United States is an armed camp of 
 defenders. 
 
 While the issues of the past have been stupen- 
 dous, the issues of the future will be even great- 
 er. The mission of the G. A. B. in fraternity 
 and charity, save in their lessons, will have been 
 fulfilled within the span of our lives. But our 
 mission of loyalty will survive, and, like the 
 waves of the ocean, cast its surf upon the shores 
 of eternity. The millions living and yet imborn 
 demand that our work be perpetuated and that 
 we rise to our opportunities, and inimonumen 
 tal glory, honor our order and establish that 
 which shall for all time sneak of our life work 
 and inspire the future with loyalty to the Union 
 and our flag; that shall stand as a constant re- 
 buke to treason,^ii*inspirationtoloveof country. 
 
 The Grand Army of fhe Republic is now in 
 the zenith of its strength, but having limited its 
 duration to the life of the veterans or the War 
 of the Rebellion, its recruiting ground is pre- 
 scribed, and in a few yearslt must look for an 
 inevitable and rapid depletion as death musters 
 out the comrades. 
 
 During these 25 years, valuable records and 
 historic matter have accumulated (National . 
 Department and Post.) and passing years em- 
 phasize the necessity and duty of our providing 
 for their preservation. Thf-y are not local in 
 their importance, but national. They belong to 
 the future, and should be accumulated in some 
 national storehouse for the benefit and enliglit- 
 enment of posterity. A general plan has been 
 adopted by the National Encampment to erect 
 a suitable G. A. R. Memorial Building at Deca- 
 tur, in which may be deposited such records of 
 Departments and Posts as may be sent there, 
 and such trophies, relics, curiosities, literature, 
 pictures, etc. , as may be offered , illustrative of 
 the war, and congruous with the object proposed 
 subject alwa>8 to the appriT^ \1 of the direct- 
 
 ors of the corporation. How extensive and ex- 
 pensive the building shall be, must depend upon, 
 the liberality of the members of the Grand Ar- 
 my. Besides erecting a suitable building, it 
 must be properly equipped and furnished, and a 
 fund must be establislicd for its proper mainten- 
 ance. To the erection o( such a storehouse we 
 can not, and should not, appeal to the state or 
 national government. 
 
 To perpetuate its history; to preserve the rec- 
 ords of Posts, Departments and Encampments; 
 to collect its proud souvenirs and mementoes 
 anil whatever might illustrate its glorious his- 
 tory, that they may in all future times be ready 
 for the inspection of the historian and exemplars 
 to the youths of the nation of the patriotism of 
 past generations, is the duty of the Grand Army 
 of the Republic. 
 
 Such a temple has been provided for by a 
 unanimous vote of two National Encampments, 
 who recommended the ereci:ion of the Slemorial 
 Hall by the voluntary contributions of the com- 
 rades. 
 
 The grandeur and completeness of the temple 
 depends upon the liberality of the members of 
 the Grand Army of the Republic. A self-created 
 monument, let it speak the grandeur of our 
 order and loyality of its members. It is a work 
 of loyalty and love, and we again beg our com. 
 rades to make this contribution their witness to 
 the warmth of their attachment to the order and 
 to tlie principles of Fraternity, Charity and 
 Loyality which are its watchwords. 
 
 In the archives of the temple will be preserved 
 a record of the contributors, and which should, 
 in fact, prove to be a complete roster of the 
 surviving soldiers and sailors of the Union; and 
 why not of all deceased comrades, each Post, or 
 a friend contributing in memory of the honored- 
 dead? 
 
 It is important, and we ask that each Post 
 appoint an active soliciting committee, so that 
 the comrades be reached at an early day. Let 
 none be overlooked Tliough but the "Widow's 
 mite in intrinsic value, it will be a gift of a loyal 
 heart. Lilieral contributions on the part of 
 comrades financially able will bring up the 
 average and insure an ample fund. 
 
 Major Frank L. Hays, of Decatur, Illinois, has 
 been appointed Treasurer of Memorial Hall funds, 
 giving bond in the sum of .SyoO.OOO, approved 
 by Col. Wm. L. Distin, then Commander De- 
 partment of Illinois. All remittances should be 
 made to Treasurer Hays by draft, postofiice 
 order or express. With its remittances each 
 Post should send a roster of the Post, to he filed 
 among the archives of Memorial Hall, so that on 
 the roll of honor every contributing comrade's- 
 name may appear. 
 
 Comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic, 
 we appeal to that spirit of loyalty that has voiced 
 itself in yottr devotion to the nation amid the 
 gloom of war and during 2.5 years of service 
 in the ranks of theGrand Army of the Republic." 
 
 Elsewhere we quote the official order of Com- 
 mander-in-Chief, John Palmer, regarding the 
 Memorial Hall. 
 
 By permission of the Committee, we copy, also, 
 a few of the many letters with contributions, 
 which have been received by them. Outside of 
 what may be done by Posts, in accordance with 
 the order from the Comnmiander-in-Chief, indi- 
 dividuals are taking an active and practical 
 interest in the matter if providing funds. 
 
48 
 WHAT IS BEING DONE TOWARD THE C. A. R- NATIONAL MEMORIAL HALL. 
 
 Official Order to the Posts From National 
 Headquarters. 
 
 Com. -in-Chief Palmer, in general order No. 5, 
 directs as follows : '• The 24th National Encamp- 
 ment authorized the erection of a G. A. R. Na- 
 tional Memorial Hall at Decatur, 111. , the birth- 
 place of the Order, in which shall be preserved 
 sucli official records of the Departments and 
 Posts of the Grand Army of the Republic, and 
 such trophies, relics, records and memorials of 
 the War of the Rebellion, as may be received 
 and approved by the trustees of the association. 
 
 Pxirsuant to this action "The National Me- 
 morial Hall Association, Grand Army of the Re- 
 public," was incorporated under the laws of the 
 State of Illinois, and chartered July 39, 1891. 
 
 The 2.'5th National Encampment required the 
 association to provide in its by-laws for an ad- 
 visory board, to consist of the Commander in- 
 Chief and others. The National Memorial Hall 
 Association has complied with these requirements 
 and is now authorized to solicit contributions for 
 the erection and maintenance of the proposed 
 Memorial Hall. 
 
 The Grand Army of the Republic in two en- 
 campments has authorized this project: there is 
 therefore no necessity to say more in com- 
 mendation of it than that it is " The Memorial" 
 of the Grand Army itself, and as the most 
 effective method of providing means, the Com- 
 mander-in-Chief orders that each and every Post 
 of the Grand Army appoint at once a committee 
 to solicit contributions for this purpose. The 
 money collected will be forwarded by Post Com- 
 manders to Maj. Frank L. Hays, Treasurer, 
 Decatur, 111., accompanied with a list of the 
 names of the contributors, as under the by-laws 
 each contributor becomes an honorary member 
 of '• The National Memorial Hall Association, 
 r: ••my of the Republic." 
 
 Mrs. Gen. Logan the First Contributor. 
 
 Hotel Eastman, 
 Hot Springs, Ark., April 4, 1891. 
 Col. W. S. Distin. 
 
 My Deae Friend: — Please convey to the Na- 
 tional Memorial Association of the Grand Army 
 of the Republic, my sincere regrets that I can 
 not be present on the important and impressive 
 occasion, so fraught with hallowed memories. 
 
 I trust the good people of Decatur will not be 
 disappointed in the celebration of an anniversary 
 unparalleled as commemorating the birth of the 
 grandest organization ever known in civilization. 
 
 Illinois has many sacred memories, and that 
 she should have been the birthplace of the Grand 
 Army of the Republic after they had ac- 
 complished the Herculean work of saving the 
 nation, should make her citizens most earnest in 
 perpetuating these glorious facts. I hope that 
 the proposed Memorial Temple may be a grand 
 one, and while it may not have the jewels and 
 precious stones which graced that of Solomon's, 
 it can be filled with trophies and emblems more 
 sacred. 
 
 Cordially greeting one and all who take part, 
 I am. Very truly yours, 
 
 Mrs. John A. Logan. 
 
 Gen. W. G. Veazey Wrote Also. 
 
 Headq'r's Grand Army of the Republic, ) 
 Office of Commanderin-Chie?, ) 
 Washington, D. C, June 24. 1891. 
 Major Frank L. Hays, Decatur, III. 
 
 Dear Comrade: — I herewith make a small 
 contribution for the National G. A. R. Memorial 
 Hall to be erected where the Grand Army of the 
 Republic had its birth. I sincerely hope the 
 contributions may be adequate. A National 
 Depository, for records and historical material, 
 is a very great necessity. I wish every Comrade 
 might have a part, however small, in this 
 historical structure. Fraternally yours, 
 W. G. Veazey. Commander-in-Chief, 
 Roberts Post, No. 14, Dep't of Vermont. 
 
 (Acconlpanying the above was a check for 
 
 $50.00.) 
 
 (The above was accompanied with a check 
 from Mrs. Logan for $35.00 as her contribution 
 to Memorial Hall.) 
 
 A Comrade's Children Represented. 
 
 State of Illinois, Auditor's Office, 
 Springfield, 111., May 11, 1891. 
 Major Frank L. Hays. Deeater, Til. 
 
 Dear Sir and Comrade: — I come with my 
 mite for the Jxrst call and hope that I may be 
 able to do more in the future. 
 
 I am blessed with five children, our entire 
 family unbroken, thanks to the "Giver of all 
 good." I want to place for each one of them in 
 this building fiv€^ dollars, so thafin the future, 
 after I have received my final "muster out," 
 they may feel that they have an additional in- 
 terest in this grand Memorial Hall. 
 
 I earnestly hope and trust that this building 
 will be completed at an early day, and that the 
 veterans of the late war now living may be per- 
 mitted to join with all the sonsand daughters of 
 veterans, in the ceremonies attending the dedi- 
 cation of this building, in the beautiful patriotic 
 city of Decatur, a city that will then become the 
 "Mecca," toward which every patriot will turn. 
 Thousands will visit this Temple and drop a 
 tear to the memory of the men who saved this 
 Nation. 
 
 Enclosed find draft for $25. 
 
 Remember me kindly to the boys of Dunham 
 Post, No. 1. 
 
 Yours in F. C. and L., 
 
 C. W. Pavey. 
 
 Many letters have been received similar to the 
 few quoted. The idea of the National Memorial 
 Temple is received with practical enthusiasm by 
 the comrades and their millions of patriotic 
 friends. Whenever the Grand Army unite to do 
 anything, it is always done liberally and well. 
 They are joining excellently to make this timely 
 testimonial of patriotism perpetuated, a worthy 
 one. 
 
 It will do no harm to remember that every one 
 who buys this SouvENIR, or influences another 
 to buy, aids the Memorial Hall more than to sup- 
 ply .one brick for the structure. Yearly sub- 
 scriptions to the Acme Haversack, which in- 
 clude the G. A. R Quarto-Centennial Souven- 
 ir, also aid to the same extent to pile up the 
 walls of a Patriotic Temple, massive and grand 
 enough to be worthy of the Grand Army of the 
 Republic. 
 
1863. 
 
 49 
 LIST OF BATTLES {Continued,) November 26. 1S63. 
 
 1575. Nov. 26, SPARTA, TENN. 1st Tenn. and oth Penn. Cavalry 
 
 1576, Nov. 26. BERSHEEBA SPRINGS, TENN. Alabama and Teiiu escorts 
 
 1577 Nov. 26. WARM SPRIN US, N. C. Troops not rccoJded 
 
 1578 Nov. 26. KINGSTON, TENN. Cavalry, Army of the Ohio 
 
 J579, Nov. 26. MINE RUN VA Engagements, Raccooiiford and Birtlett's Mills, Sometimes called Locust Grove. 
 
 ist, 2d, 3d 5th andSth Corps, and'istaud 2d Cavalry Divisions Aniiv ol the Potomac, statement of 
 
 losses includes also Robertson's Tavern (or Payne's Tavern; 27th, aiid New Hope lor Orange Grove) 
 
 28th. Union loss. 500 (k. 100; w. 400). Conf. 500 
 158Q. Nov. 27. ROBERTSON'S TAVERN, or Payne's Tavern, VA. Same forces as at Raccoonford and Bartletfs 
 
 Mills on Nov. 26th. 
 15S1. Nov. 27. RINGGOLD. GREYSVILLE, -PEA VINE CREEK, and TAYLOR'S RIDGE. GA. Gen Geary's 
 
 "'i^-' i?'" '^"'■P^' J°*'"^°"5 I'iv., 14th Corps; Osterhaus' Div. 15th Corps. 
 
 1582. Nov. 27. CLEVELAND, TENN. 2d Brig., 2d Cavalry Div.; Col. Eli Long 
 
 1583. Nov. 27-29. FORT ESPERANZA, TEXAS Sand iSthlnd.; 33 and 99th 111.; 23 and 34th Iowa; 13 and 15th 
 = ,., = Ma"ie; 7th Mich.; Co. F., ist Mo. Bat.; and portions of island 2d Divs. 13th Corps. 
 
 1584. Nov. 28. LOUISVILLE, TENN. 6th Illinois Cavalry ^o>p»- 
 
 !fs«' S^' f • ^^^-r =?^,^4°J"<=°?.1?^-P/;;'"*'v,^'^-^ ^'""^ f"''''^^ 3= ^t Raccoonsford and Bartletfs Mills, Nov.26th 
 
 1586. Nov. 29. FORT SANDERS, KNOXVILLE, TENN. Repulse of conf. assault, during siege of Knoxville; 
 
 Army of the Ohio. 
 
 1587. Nov. 30. SALYERSVILLB, KY. 14th Kentucky Volunteers. 
 
 15S8. Dec. I. RIPLEY, MISS. 2d Brig. Cavalrv Div., Armv of the Tennessee 
 
 T589. Dec. 2. WALKER'S FORD, CLINCH RIVER, W. VA. Sth Ind. and 14th 111. Cav.; 21st Ohio Bat.; 65, 116, 
 andiiSthlnd. Volunteers. . 01 . 
 
 1590. Dec. 2. LAKE OCALA, FLA. U. S. naval expedition (by boats) destroys salt works 
 
 1591. Dec. 3. SALISBURY, TENN. 2d Brig., Cavalrv Division 16th Corps 
 
 1592. Dec. 4. NIOBRARA, NEB. One company of 7th Iowa Cavaliy 
 
 1593. Dec. 4. .MOSCOW SPAVION, MISS, (or Wolf River Bridge). Cavalry Division i6th Corns 
 
 1594. Dec. 6. CLINCH MOUNTAIN, TENN. Cavalry. Army of the Ohio ' '^ 
 
 1595. Dec. b. CHARLESTON, S. C. U. .s. monitor Weehawken sunk off .'llorris Island 
 
 1596. Dec. 7. NATCHEZ. MISS. One company 4th Iowa Cavalrv 
 1597- Dec. 7. CREEI.SBORO, KY. 13th Kentucky Cavalry 
 
 1598. Dec. 7. CELINA, TENN. 13th Kentucky Cavalry 
 
 1599. Dec, 8. PRINCETON, ARK. Detachniei'it of Cavalry 
 
 1600. Dec. 8-"- .AVERILL^^S RAID SOUTHWESTERN VA. 2, 3, 4, and Sth W. Virginia Mounted Infantry; 
 
 14th Penn.; Dodson's Battalion of Cavalry; and Bat. G., W. Virginia Artillery 
 
 1601. Dec. 10. BEAN'S STATION, TENN. Bond's Brigade of Cavalry Armv of O.iio 
 
 1602. Dec. 10. MORRISTOWN, TENN. Garrard's Brigade of Cavalry Army of Ohio 
 
 1603. Dec. 10. .MOREsBURG, TENN. Cavalry, Armv of the Ohio 
 
 1604. Dec. II. ST. ANDREWS, FLA. Occupied by U. S str Restiers 
 
 1605. Dec. 12. DUVAL'S BLUFF, ARK. Sth Missouri Cavalry 
 
 1606. Dec. 12. BIG SEVVELL, and MEADOW BLUFF, W. VA. 12th Ohio Volunteers 
 
 1607. Dec. 14. BEAN'S STATION, TENN, Cavalry Division, Army of Ohio. Union loss 700 Conf 000 
 160S. Dec. 15. SANGSTER'S STATION, VA. 150th New York Volunteers ^°i°" 'OSs, 700. com. 900. 
 
 1609. Dec. 16. BLAIN'S CROSS ROADS. TENN. Armv of the Ohio 
 
 1610. Dec. 17-24. RODNEY, .MISS. 1st Miss. Marine Brigade, Cavalry and Infantrv 
 
 1611. Dec. lb. INDI^AN TOWN, N. C. 36th U. S. Colored Troops. 2d North CaVolina, and 5th U. S. Colored 
 
 1612. 'Dec. 19. BARREN FORK, INDIAN TER. 1st and 3d Kansas Indian Home Guards 
 
 \l\i Se?'f Vi-rK^,Tmp'ST''i'^p'l- Baltle reported from conf, sources, without names of Union troops. 
 1014. Dec. 23. JACK.^^ONPORT, ARK. 3d Missouri Cavalry. 
 
 1615. Dec. 24-25. BOLIVAR, and SUMMERVILLE, TENN. 7th Hlinois Cavalrv 
 
 1616. Dec. 25. LEGARSVILLE, JOHN'S ISLAND, STONE RIVER, S. C. Attack , on U. S. str. Marble' 
 
 coni. batteries. 
 
 1617. Dec. 25. LAF.^YETTE, TENN. 117th Illinois Volunteers 
 
 161S. Dec. 26. PORT GIBSON, MISS. Mississippi Marine Brigade of Infantry and Cavalry 
 
 1619. Dec. 27-28. COLLIERSVILLE. TENN. Cavalrv of the Army of the Tennes<!ee 
 
 1620. Dec. 28. CHARLESTON, TENN. Detachs. of infantry and Cavalry, under CoL Laibold, 2d Mo. Vols and 
 
 4th Ohio Cav.; gnarding a wagon train. 
 
 1621. Dec. 29. TALBOT'S ST.VnoN, and MOSSY CREEK, TENN. 1st Brig., 2d Div., 23d Corps; ist Tenn • ist 
 
 Wis.; 2d and 4th Ind. Cav.; and 24th Ind. Battery ^' ' ■^ t.i>, »:^L xeuu., isi. 
 
 1622. Dec. 29-31. MATAGOKD.-i BAY, TEXAS. U. S. str. Monongahela, Sciota, and other vessels, and three 
 
 companies of 13th Maine Volunteers. 
 
 1623. Dec. 30. ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, loth Conn, and 24th Mass. Volunteers 
 
 1624. Dec. 30. CH^EENVILLE, N. C. Detach, of 12th New York; 23d New York Battery; and 1st North Carolina 
 
 1625. Dec. 30. WALDROn', KANSAS. 2d Kansas Cavalry. 
 1864. 
 
 1626. Jan. I. RECTORTOWN, [or Five Points I.VA. ist Maryland Cavalry, Potomac Home Brigade 
 
 1627. Jan. 3. FOLLY INLET, S. C. U. S. str. Fah Kee. engages the confeds ^ nome engaae. 
 
 1628. Jan. 3. JONESVILLE, VA. Detach, of i6th 111. Cav.; and 22d Ohio Battery 
 
 1629. Jan, 4. PO^'^T. SUMNER, NEW MEXICO. Co. B., 2d: California, Apaches, and citizens; i5ght with the 
 
 1630. Jan. 7. MARTIN'S CREEK, ARK. nth Missouri Cavalrv ' 
 
 1631. Jan. 7. MADISONVILLE, LA. Troops not recorded 
 
 1632. Jan. 8. PETERSBURG, W. VA. Troops not specified 
 
 1633. Jan. 9. TURMAN'S FERRY, KY. 39th Kentucky Volunteers 
 
 1634. Jan. 9. AHJBILE^BAY, ALA. Engagement with Fort Morgan by the U. S. naval fleet, under Admiral 
 
 1935. Jan, 10. LOUDON HEIGHTS, VA. 1st Maryland Potoraao Home Brigade 
 
 1636. Jan. 10. STRAWBERRY PLAINS, TENN. Cavalry 
 
 1637. Jan. II. OFF LOCKWOOD'S, FOLLY INLET. N. C. U. S. str. Iron Age destroyed 
 
 1635. Jan. 12. M.AYFIELD, KY, -sSth Illinois Volunteers ou age ucsiroyeo. 
 
 1639. Jan. 13. MOSSY CREEK, TENN. Cavalry under Col. Cook 
 
 1640. Jan. 14, MIDDLETON, TENN. 35th Iowa Volunteers. 
 
 1641. Jan. 14. BEALTON, VA. One company 9th Mass. Vclunteers 
 
 ff.f.- \T- 't »'^^J?o 1®JA^'J;SV 5°??"^ CREEK, TENN. Detachs. of 15th Penn. and loth Ohio Cavalry. 
 
 1643. Jan. 16-1S. GRAND GULF, MISS. Cavalry and Infantry of the Mississippi Marine Brigade 
 
 1644. Jan. 15-17. DANDRIDGE, TENN. Cavalry Div.. Army of Ohio and Infaut?y 4th Corps^ 
 
 1645. Jan. 17. LEWISBURG, ARK, Detach, of 2d Arkansas Cavalry y, 4"i >-orps. 
 
 1646. Jan. 19. BRANCHVILLE, [or Ivy Ford, near Pine Bluflf.; ARK. sth Kansas Cavalry. 
 
 1647. Jan. 20. ISLAND NO. 76, :miSS. Bat. E., 2d Colored Light Artillery 
 
 1648. Jan. 20. TRACY CITY, TENN. Detach, of 20th Conn. Volunteers 
 
 1649. Jan. 21. NEAR DALTON, GA. 28th Ky. Mounted Inf., and 4th Mich. Cavalry. 
 
 1650. Jan. 22. ARMSTRONG FERRY, TENN. Troops not recorded. 
 
50 
 LIST OF BATTLES (^Continued), January 23, 1S64. 
 
 IS 64. 
 
 I65I. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 23- 
 
 1652. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 24. 
 
 1653- 
 
 Jan. 
 
 24. 
 
 1954. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 25- 
 
 1655. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 26. 
 
 ISSS- 
 
 Jan. 
 
 27- 
 
 1657. 
 
 Jen. 
 
 27- 
 
 1658. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 27- 
 
 1659. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 28. 
 
 1660. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 28. 
 
 i6ti. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 29. 
 
 1662. 
 
 Jan, 
 
 29. 
 
 1663, 
 
 Jan. 
 
 
 1664. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 1. 
 
 1665. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 I. 
 
 1666. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 I. 
 
 1667. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 I- 
 
 1668. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 I- 
 
 1669. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 2. 
 
 1670. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 3- 
 
 I67I. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 3- 
 
 1672. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 3- 
 
 1673- 
 
 Feb. 
 
 3. 
 
 1674. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 3- 
 
 1675- 
 
 Feb. 
 
 4- 
 
 1676. 
 
 Feb. 
 
 4- 
 
 1677- 
 
 Feb. 
 
 4. 
 
 ROLLING PRAIRIE, .ARK. nth Missouri Cavalry 
 
 B.AKUR SPRINGS, CADDO GAP, AKK. 2d ami 6th Kansas Cavalry. 
 
 TAZEWELL, TENN. 34th Kv.; and 116 and iiSth Ind. Vols; nth Tenn. Cav.; nth M'.ch. Battery. 
 
 ATHENS, ALA. Troops not stated. 
 
 FLORENCE, ALA' Troops under Col. A. O. Miller, 72d Ind. Volunteers. 
 
 CAMERON, V.A. Attack on train on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad. 
 
 F.AIR G.ARDENS. TENN. (or French Broad, and Kelly's Ford, near SeveirsviUe.) Cavalry Div- 
 ision, .Army oi the Ohio. 
 
 SCOTT'S MILLS ROAD, near Knoxville, TENN, 13th Kentucky and 23d Michigan Volunteers. 
 
 TUNNEL HILL, G.A. Part of 14th Corps, Army of Cumberland. 
 
 OREGON .MOUNTAINS. 1st California Cavalry. 
 
 MEDLEY, near Williamsport, W. VA. 23d 111.. 2d Maryland Potomac Home Brigade; ist and 14th 
 W. Va. Vols.; 4th W. Va. Cav., and RingguUl's (Penn.) Cavalrj'. 
 
 CUMBERL.AND GAP, TENN. Troops not reported. 
 CANON DE CHELLY. Troops under Col. Kit. Carson; fight -with Indians. 
 
 SMITHFIELD, VA. Disastrous engagement of detachs. 3d Penn. Art.; 20th N. Y. Cav. 99th N. Y. i 
 2ist Conn, and seamen from U. S. str. Minnesota. Army transport Smith Briggs captured by the 
 confedtfrates. 
 
 ■W.ALDRON, ARK. 2d Kansas Cavalry. 
 . NEW CRp;EK VALLEY, W. VA. One company of Infantry. 
 -3. BACHELOR CREEK, NEWPORT BARRACKS,, and NEWBERN, N. C I32d N. Y.; 9th Vt.; 17th 
 
 Mass.. 2d No. Car.; 12th N. Y. Cav.; and 3d N. Y. Artillery. 
 I-Mar. S. EXPEDITION UP THE; YAZOO RIVER, MISS, nth III.; 47th U. .S. Colored Troops (8th 
 Louisiana); 3d U. S. Colored Cavalrv (1st Mississippi); and a portion of Admiral Porter's Fleet. 
 NEUSE RIVER, N. C Capture and destruction of U. S. str. Underwriter by a conf. boat attack. 
 LEBANON, AL.A. Detachment from the Army of the Cumberland. 
 
 LIVERPOOL HEIGHTS. MISS, nth 111. Vols. 47th U. S. Colored Troops (Sth Louisiana). 
 PATTERSON CREEK, W. VA. Troops not stated. 
 . SPRINGFIELD, W. VA. Cavalrv, under Lt. Col. Thompson. 
 
 -March 5. EXPEDITION FROM VICKSBURG TO MERIDIAN, MISS. Veatch's and A. J. Smith'9 
 Divs., 16th Coips; Leggett's and Crocker's Livs., 17th Coips; aud 5 and nth 111., 4th Iowa, loth Mo., 
 and Foster's Ohio Bat. of Cavalrv. 
 
 ROLLING PRAIRIE. MO. Sth Missouri Militia Cavalry. 
 HOT SPRINGS, AKK. 3d Missouri Ca- alrv. 
 
 MOOREFIELD. w. VA. Portion of the troops of the Dept. ofthe W. Va. under CoL J. A. MuUigau 
 2^d III. \'olunteers. 
 
 167s. Feb. 4. CHA.MPION HILLS, BAKER'S CREEK, RAYMOND and BOLTON DEPOT, MISS. 10th Mo., 4th 
 Iowa, 5 and nth 111. and Foster's Battalion Ohio Cav. and a portion of 17th Corps; part of expedi- 
 tion to Meridian, Miss; also called Big Black River. 
 
 1679. Feb. 5. CLINTON, AND JACKSON, MISS. Cavalry, and a portion of the 17th Corps; expedition to 
 
 Meridian. 
 
 1680. Feb. 5. QUALLTOWN [or Deep Creek]. N. C. Detach, of :4th 111. Cavalry. 
 l68t. Feb. 5. CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO. 2d Missouri Militia Cavalry. 
 
 1682. Feb. 5. WYATT'S MISS. 114th Illinois Volunteers. 
 
 1683 Feb. 5-Apr. 14. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Joint expedition of army [under Gen. Gilmore] and navy [under 
 
 Admiral Dahlgren] to Florida. The U. S. str.s. Pawnee, Mahaska, Unadilla, Ottawa and Norwich 
 
 remain at Jacksonville. 
 
 1684. Feb. 6. BOLIVAR, TENN. Detachment of 7th Indiana Cavalry. 
 
 1685. Feb. 6. MORTON'S FORD, VA. Reconnoissance by part of 2d Corps, Array of Potomac. 
 
 1686. Feb. 7. BARNETT'S FORD, VA. jst Cavalry Division, Army of Potomac. 
 
 1687. Feb. 7. VIDALIA,- LA. 6th U. S. Colored Heavy Art., 2d Mississippi; 64th U. S.. Colored Troops, 7th La.: 
 
 and 30th Missouri Volunteers. 
 
 1688. Feb. 8. MORTON, MISS. Cavalry of Gen. Sherman's forces; expedition to Meridian. 
 
 1689. Feb. 8. DON.ALDSONVILLE. LA. 4th Wisconsin Cavalrv. 
 
 1690. Feb. 9. NEAR POINT WASHINGTON, FLA. Detach, of 7th Vermont Volunteers. 
 
 1691. Feb. 9. MORG.AN'S MILLS, SPRING RIVER, WHITE CO., ARK. Detach, of nth Missouri and 1st Neb. 
 
 Cavalry, and 4th Arkansas Infantry. 
 
 1692. Feb. 9-10. BARKER'S PLACE, SOUTH FORK, ST. MARY'S RIVER, FLA. 40th Mass. Mounted Vols. 
 
 aud Independent Battalion Mass. Cavalry. 
 
 1693. Feb. 10-25. SMITH'S RAIDS from GERMANTOWN, TENN. 4th Mo. 2d N. J.: Ind.: 19th Penn. 2d Iowa; 2, 
 
 3, 6, 7 and 9th III.; 3d Tenn.; 4th U. S. and 5th Ky. Cavalry; 72d Ind. Mounted Infantry; and other 
 regiments composing Smith's and Grierson's Divisions of Cavalry; co-operation with Sherman's 
 expedition to Meridian. 
 
 1694. Feb. 12. ROCK HOUSE, WAY'NE CO., W. VA. 14th Kentucky Infantry. 
 
 1695. Feb. 12. CADDO GAP, and SCOTT'S FARM, ARK. 2d Kansas Cavalry. 
 
 1696. Feb. 12. L.AKE CITY, FLA. 40th Mass. Vols; and Independent Battalion Mass. Cavalry. 
 
 1697. Feb. 12. DECAFUR. MISS. One regiment of l6th Corps, guarding a wagon train; expedition to Meridian. 
 
 1698. Feb. 12. CHUNKY STATION, MISS. 20, 29, 31, 45, aud 124th Illinois Volunteers, 17th Corps; expedition to 
 
 Meridian. 
 
 1699. Feb. 13. VICKSBURG. MISS. ■;2d U. S. Colored Troops [2d Mississippi]. 
 
 1700. Feb. 13. TUNNEL HILL. MISS- cavalry advance of Gen. Sherman's forces; expedition to Meridian. 
 1701.— 4. Feb. 13-14-15. WATERPROOF, LA. Three conf. aitacks repulsed by U. S. str. Forest Rose, Lt. J. V 
 
 Johnston, and 49th U. S. Colored Troops, |nth Louisiana]. 
 
 1705. Feb. 14. ROSS LANDING, GRAND LAKI'I, ARK. sist U. S. Colored Troops [ist Mississippi], 
 
 1706. Feb. 14. Mp;riDIAN. MISS. Taken and occupied by Gen. Sherman's forces. 
 
 1707. Feb. 14. GAINf;svILLE, FLA. 40th Massachusetts Voluuteers. 
 
 1708. Feb. 14. BRENTsVILLE, VA. i-^th Penn. Cavalrv . 
 
 1709. Feb. 16. LANDERDALE SPRINGS, MISS. 32d -Wis. Vols., and an Indiana regiment. Meridian expedition. 
 
 1710. Feb. 17. MARION, MISS, Portion of 17th Corps; Meridian expedition. 
 
 1711. -Feb, 17. OFF CHARLESTON, S. C U. S. str. Houstonic sunk bv a conf torpedo boat. 
 
 1712. Feb. 17-29. GRANT'S P.ASS, MISS. SOUND, LA. (Mobile Bay) Bombardment of Fort Powell by mortar 
 
 boats, niider Admiral Farragut. 
 
 1713. Feb. 19. GROSSE TETE BAYOU, LA. 4th Wisconsin Cavalry. • ... j ,^ 
 
 1714. Feb. 19. WAUGH'S FARM, near Batesville, INDEPENDENCE CO., ARK. nth Missouri Cayalsy, and 4th 
 
 Arkansas Infantry. 
 
 1715. Feb. 20. HOLSTON RIVER, TENN. 4th Tennessee Volunteers. ,. ., i, 
 
 1716. Feb. 20, OLUSTEE [also Ocean Pond and Silver Lake], FLA. 47, 48. and 115th N. Y'.; 7th i-onn.; 7th N. H. 
 
 40th Mass. Vols.; 1st Mass. Cav.; ■;4th Mass. Colored Troops; ist N. C Colored Troops; 8th U. s. 
 Colored Troops; 1st and 3d D. S. Art.; 3d R. I. Art. Union loss, 1,828. (k. 193; w. 1,175; ni. 460.) ConL 
 .■500. 
 
 1717. Feb. 20. PR.AIRIE STATION, MISS. Smith's raid in Miss. 
 1718 Feb. 21. WEST POINT. MISS. Smith's raid in Mississipoi. 
 
 1719. Feb. 22. POWELL'S RIVER BRIDGE, TENN. Two companies of 34th Ky, Infantry. 
 
 1720. Feb. 22. CUMBERLAND G.AP, TENN. One company oist Indiana Volunteers. 
 
 1721. Feb. 22. MULBERRY GAP, [or Wyerman's Mills], TENN. 9th Tenu. Cavalry, 
 
51 
 LIST OF BATTLES {Continued), Feb. 22, ISG4. 
 
 1 864-. 
 
 1722. Feb. 22. OKALONA .A..\U .MOUNT IV'Y, (OK IVY'S HILL), MISS. Gen. W. S. Smith's and B. P. 
 
 Greersou s Cavalry Division. 
 
 1723. Feb. 22. DKAINSVILLE. VA. Detach, of 3d Mass. ravaliy. 
 
 1724. Feb. 22. Lt^>fA L.VNDI.NG, .\KK. 1st Mississippi Mariue Brierade. (Jlissouri Volunteers). 
 172.5. Feb. 22. WILLMAKSH 1J<L.\XD, S. C. «5th Peuu.; and 4tli N. H. Volunteers. 
 
 1726. Feb. 22. J(.)HXtiO>"S MILLS, WHITE CO. TENN. Detachment of the 5th Tennesset Cavalry; prison- 
 
 ei-s killed bv Chiuuii Ferguson'.s Guerillas. 
 
 1727. Feb. 23. C.\Li''KILL121( CKIOEK, TE.XN. 5tli Tennessee Cavalry. 
 
 1728. Feb. 25-27. BCZZAKU Hi )()^T .VND TINXEL HILL, ROCKY FACE KIDGE, GA, 4th and Uth Corps; 
 
 and Cavalrv Cciriis. .\rniv of tlicCunilierland. 
 
 1729. Feb. 27-28, NB.Vll CAN I'o.N, .'Ml.'^S. Foi';iyint; .Utach. of 3d Iowa; also one of 32d Iowa. 
 
 1730. Feb. 28. DUKEDOM. KV. Tth TiinH-ssceCaviilry. 
 
 1731. Feb. 2»-March 4. KILPATIUCK'S RAID FKuM ^TEVENSBURG TO RICHMOND, VA. Division of 
 
 Cavalrv, .\rmy of the Potomac. 
 
 1732. Feb. 28. NE.VR Y.\Zno CITY, MISS. 3d U, S. Colored Cavalry and 1st Mississippi. 
 
 1733. Feb. 28. NEWBEKX, N. C. Troops not specified. 
 
 1734. Feb. 2H. TAYLOUSVILLE, SOUTH ANNA KIVER. VA. 6th N. Y. Cavalry; Kilpatrick's raid. 
 
 1735. Feb.29— March 5. UP liL.VCK AND ONACHITA RIVERS; LA. Successful expedition of U. S. str. Osage 
 
 and other vessels. 
 
 1736. Feb. 29— March 1, (night). SMITHVILLE, N. C. Expedition in boats from U. S. str. Monticcllo. 
 
 1737. Mar. 1. ATLUS, BIDNELL CKO.SS RO.\DS. VA. Cavalry, .-Vrmy of Potomac. Kilpatrick's raid. 
 
 1738. Mar. 1. STAN.\RDSVILLE .\NI> IJUIITON'S FORD, KAPIDAN, VA. 1, 2, 5. and Uth U. S., 6th Penn.; 
 
 1st N. Y. and 1st .\. .1. Cavalry. 
 
 1739. Mar. 1. BROIJK'S TURNPIKE, RICHMOND FORTIFICATroNS, VA. Cavalry, .\rmy bf the Potomac; 
 
 Kilpatrick's raid. 
 
 1740. Mar. 1-2. CHOW.\N KIVER, N. C. Successful expedition of U. S. strs. Southfleld and Whitehead to 
 
 rescue the army gunboat Bombshell. 
 
 1741. Mar. 3. NE.VR W.\LKI:rT(,)VVN, VA. 2nd N. Y. Cavalry; Kilpatrick's raid. 
 
 1742. Mar. 2, HAKl{iSO.\Bri((;. LA. Mississipjii squadron. Admiral Porter. 
 
 1743. Mar. 3. TUNST.iLL ST.\TI()N, VA. 7th Mich, and 1st Vt, Cavalry; Kilpatrick's raid. 
 
 1744. Mar- 4. KOD.XEV, .MISS. Cavalry and Infantry, Mississippi Maiinc Biigade, 
 
 1745. Mar. .5, YAZOO CITY, MISS. If. S, strs. Petrel and Mai-mora repel Coni, atlack. 
 
 1746. .Mar. 5, P.\XTH!;r SPKi.VGS, TENN. One compaiiv of 3rd Teun, Voluiitiers. 
 
 1747. Mar. ,5. Y.IZOO ( ITV. .MISS, K,\i"ilition up Yazoo river by 11th 111. Vols,; 3rd U. S. Colored Cavalry 
 
 (1st Missi,<si|i|ii); and tTth I, S, Coliiri-d Troops (Sth Louisianal. 
 
 1748. Mar. 5, <^OLEM.\X\s, MISS, Mississi|ipi Marine Brigade, 
 
 1749. Mar, 6. FLINT CREEK. ARK. Ulh Kansas Cavalry. 
 
 17.50. Mar, 7, DECATUR, .\L.\. Troops of Ai-my of Tennessee, under Gen. Dodge. 
 
 1751. Mar. 7-May 1.5. RED RIVER EXPEDITION. Troops under Gen. Banks, and naval forces under -\dmiral 
 Porter, 
 
 17.52. Mar. B. SUFFOLK, VA. 2nd U. S. Colored Ca\alry. 
 
 17.53. Mar. 0--\pril :S. YAZOO KIVER, MISS. Operations by the TJ. S. str. Marmora and other light draft ves- 
 
 sels, under Lt.-Comdr. Ellas K. Owen, 
 
 1754. Mar9-13. MATTAPO.NY EIV^ER, AND MIDDLESEX COUNTY, VA. Co-operation of, the IT. S. str. 
 
 Morse and other \'essels with army expedition. 
 
 1755. Mar. 9-23. UP ST. .IOH.ni .VND OCKLAWAHA RIVERS, FLA. Expedition of U.«. str. Columbine, and 
 
 the Pawnee's launch. 
 
 17.56. Mar, 10. C-\BLETOWN, VA. 1st New York Veteran Cavalry. 
 
 17.57. Mar. 13. CARKOLTON, STORE, VA. 1st N. Y. Moinited Rifles, and 11th Penn. Cavalry. 
 
 1758. Mar. 14. FORT DE RUSSEY, RED RIVER, LA. U. S. str. Eastport and other vessels destroy the bar- 
 rier below the fort. 
 17-59. Mar, 14. CHEEK'S CRO.SS ROADS, TENN. Cavalry under Col. Garrard, 7th Ohio. Cav. 
 
 1760. Mar 14-15. FORT DE KUSSEY, RED KIVER, LA. Captured by the Mississippi Squadron and detachs. of 
 
 Itith and 17th .'Vrmv Corps. 
 
 1761. Mar. 1,5, CLARENDON, ARK. Sth Missouri Cavalry. 
 
 1762. Mar, 16, FORT PILLOW, TENN. Troops not specified. 
 
 1763. .Mar. 17, M.4NCHESTEK, TENN, .5th Teunissec Cavalry. 
 
 1764. Mar. l.s. MONTICELLO, .\RK, 7tli Missouri Cavalry. 
 
 1765. -Mar. Is, C.\LFKILLER RIVER, TENN. At h Tenn, Cavalrv. 
 
 1766. Mar. 20. BERSHEB.\ SPRINGS, O'ENN. fltli Tennessee Cavalry. 
 
 1767. Mar. 21. HENDERSON HILLS, (or Bayou Rapids) LA. I)etach.l6th Corps; and Cavalry 19th Corps. 
 
 1768. .Mar. 21. OFF P.YLiiTKA, FLA. U. S. str. Ottawa engages conf. forces. 
 
 1769. .Mar. 24. TTNION CITY, KY. 7th Tennessee Cavalry. 
 
 1770. Jlar. 25. FORT ANDERSON, PADUCKA, KY. 16th Kentucky Cavalry; 122d Illinois Infantry and 
 
 8th U. S. Colored Artillery (1st Kentucky); and U. S. strs. Peosta and Paw Paw. Conf. attack 
 repulsed. 
 
 1771. Mar. 26. LO.XGVIEW, ARK. .5th Kansas and 7th Missouri Cavalry and 28th Wisconsin Volunteers. 
 
 1772. Mar. 28. D.\NVILLE, ARK. 2d Kansas Cavalry. 
 
 1773. .Mar. 28, .\KK.\DELPHIA, ARK, Advance Cavalry, 7th Corps. 
 
 1774. Mar. 28. CH.\RLES'IV)N, ILL. Portion .54th Illinois Volunteers attacked by a mob of copperheads while 
 
 asscinltliiig from veteran furlough. 
 
 177.5. Mar. 29. OFF 1>ALATK.\, FLA. Second engagement of U. S. str. Ottawa with conf. forces. 
 
 1776. Mar. 29, BoLlV.\ii, TENN, 6th Tennes-see Cavalry, 
 
 1777. Mar. 30. .MOUNT ELB.\, ARK. 7th Missouri and .5th Kansas Cav, and 28th Wis, Vols. 
 
 1778. Mar. 30. GROSSE TERKE BAYOU, LA. Detachment of 118th Illinois ^'oluuteers. 
 
 1779. Mar. 31. N.\TCHITOCHES, LA. Cavalry, 19th Corps; Red River expedition. 
 
 1780. Mar. 31. ROACH'S, OR BROOK'S, PLANTATION, NEAR SNYDERSVILLE, JHSS. 3d U. S. Colored 
 
 Cavalry (1st MississiiJiii.) 
 
 17.51. April 1. FITZHUGH'S WOODS, AUGUSTA, ARK. 3rd Minn. Vols.; 8th Mo. Cav.tli-y. 
 1783. April 1. NE.iR THE R.VPPAHANNOCK RIVER, VA. Pati-ol of 1st Conn, Cavalry, 
 
 1783. .Vpril 2. ANTOINE, .VRK. 13th Illinois and 1st Iowa Cavalry; Steele's expedition, in co-operation mth 
 
 Bank's exjicdition. 
 
 1784. April 2. SPOON V 1 LLE, TERRE NOIRE CREEK, ARK. 29th Iowa; 50th Indiana; 9th Wis. Vols., and 1st 
 
 Missimri ( 'awtlry; Steele's exiiedition. 
 
 1785. April 2. CRUMP'S HILL (ALSO PINE WOODS), LA. 14th N. Y.; 2d Loui.siana; 2d 111., and IGth Missouri 
 
 (^avalrv. ami ,5th U; S, Colorecl Artillery; Bank's Red River expedition. 
 
 1786. .Vpril 2. CLEVEL.WD, TENN. 1st Wisconsin Cavalrv. 
 
 1787. .\pril 2. PENSACOL.V. FLA. One company I4tl\ New York Cavalry. 
 
 17.88. .\pril 3. GR.-iND ECORE, RED RIVER. L.\, Seized and occupied b\ fleet under .\dmiral Porter. 
 
 1789. .\pril 3. OKALON.\, .VRK. 1st Mo. and 13th 111. Cav,; 27th Wis,; 40th Iow,a; 77th Ohio, and 43d lU. Vols 
 
 of 1st and 3rd DiA's,, 7tli Cnrj)s; Steele's expedition. 
 
 1790. April i. CAMPTI, L.\, :.M and 18th N, Y. and 3rd R, I. Cavalry; 35th Iowa and .5th Minn. Vols. Bank's 
 
 Red Hi^"«*r e.vpedition, • 
 
 1791. April 4-6. ELKIX'S FORD, LITTLE MISSOI'RI RIVER. ARK. 43rd Ind.; 29th and 36th Iowa Vols. 
 
 Bat. E., 2d Missouri Art.; 1st Iowa Cavalrv; Steele's expedition, 
 1793. April 5. ROSEVILLE, ARK. 75 men of the 2d and 6th Kansas Cavalry. 
 
52 
 
 LIST OF BATTLES (Continned), April 5, IS64. 
 I 864. 
 
 1793. April 5. STONE'S FARM, ARK. 26 men of the 6th Kamas Cavalry; 11 of whom were captured and killed 
 
 by KUeriUas. 
 
 1794. April 6. QUICKSAND CHEEK, KY. Co. I, 14th Kentucky Volunteers. 
 
 1795. April 7. WILSON'S FAKM, LA. Advaiuf Cavalry, I'Jth Corps; Bank's Red Biver expedition. 
 
 1796. April 7. HARNEY LAKE VALLEY, OKflCi )\. 1st Oregon Cavalrv. 
 
 1797. April 7. PLAIN'S STOKE, NEAR PORT HUDSON, LA, Uetach. of 118th 111., and 31st N. Y. Battery 
 
 and :!ril 111 Cavalry. 
 
 1798. April 8. PE.MIIESCOT BAYOU, NEAR OSECOLA, ARK. Bat. I, 2nd Mo. Light Artillery. 
 
 1799. ,\pril 8. \Vi)LF RIVER, TENN. Cavalry, under Geu.Orierson. 
 
 1800. April 8. SABINE CROSS ROADS (KNOWN ALSO AS MANSFIELD AND PLEASANT GROVE), LA. 
 
 Cawilry Div., 3rd and 4th Divs., 13th Corps; 1st Div., 19th Corps; Army of the Dept. of the GuU, 
 under Gen. Banks. Union loss, 2,iKX) (k, 200; w, 900; m, 1.800). Conf., 1.5(.K1. 
 
 1801. April 8. PLEASANT HILLS, LA. Cavalry Div.; Ist and 3rd Divs., 16th Corps; 1st Div., 19th Corps; Bank's 
 
 Red River expedition. Union loss, l,lljO (k, lUO; w, 700; m. 300); Conf., 2.IHKI. 
 
 1802. April 10-13 PRAIRIE D'ANN, ARK. 1st Arkansas; 18, 29, 33. 36 and 40th Iowa; 50th Ind.; 4.3rd Dl.; 27th 
 
 Wis.; 12th Kansas Vols.; Cav.-2nd and 3rd Mo.; 13th 111.; 2nd, 6th and 14th Kansas; and 1st Iowa; 
 Art.— Bat. A, 3rd 111.; and 2nd Ind. Art.; Steele's e.\])cdition. 
 
 1803. April 10. LITTLE C.iCAPON, VA. Cn. K., i)4th Penn Volunteers. 
 
 1804. April 12. FRE.MONT'S ORCHARD, NE.\R DENVER, COL. Two companies of 1st Colorado Cavalry. 
 
 1805. April 13. P'OKT PILLOW, TENN. lltli U. S. Cdlored Tn.nps (6th U. S. Colored Heavy Artillery and 1st 
 
 Alabama); Bat. F.; 2d U. S. Colored I^iglit Artillery and Bradford's Battallion of 13th Tenu. Cav- 
 alrv. about iMO men. Union loss, .574. (k. 3.50; w. 60; m. 164). Conf. 8(1. 
 
 1806. April 13. PLEASANT HILL, (OR BLAIR'S LANDING,) RED RIVER, LA. Sharp conf. attack re- 
 
 pidseJ by U. S. strs. Osage and Lexington, and troops of 17th Corps, on transports; Bed River 
 expedition. 
 imi. April 13. INDIAN BAY, ARK. .56th U. S. Colored Troops (3d Arkansas.) 
 
 1808. April 13. FLORENCE, ALA. Detachment of the 9th Ohio Cavalry. 
 
 1809. April l;3. CLEVELAND, TENN. 1st WLsconsin Cavalry. 
 
 1810. April 13. Musi 'OW, ARK. 18th la. Vols.; 2d Ind. Bat.; 6th Kansas Cav.; Steele's raid in Arkansas. 
 
 1811. April 13. I'.VIXTSVILLE, KY. Kentucky Volunteers under Col. Gallup. 14th Kentucky. 
 
 1812. April 14. SMITIIFIELD, (OK CHERRY GROVE), VA. 9th N. J.; 23 and 2.5th Mass; and U.s N. Y. 
 
 1813. April 14. H.VLF MOUNT, MAGOFFIN Co., KY. Volunteers under Col. Gallup, 14th Kentucky. 
 
 1814. April 14. DUrciI MILLS, ARK. 6th Kansas Cpvalrv; Steele's raid, 
 
 1815. April 14-1.5. JAMES AND N.\NSEM( )ND RIVERS, VA. Unsuccessful expedition of troops, supported 
 
 bv V. S. (iunboats and launches. 
 
 1816. April 1.5. BKISTOE .sTATIfiN, VA. 13th Permsjivania Cavalry. 
 
 1817. April 15. LIBERTY POST OFFICE, ARK. 29tU la.; .50th Ind.; 9th Wis.: Steele's campaign. 
 
 1818. April 15. RED RIVER, LA. U. S. str. Easti.ort sunk by a torpedo explosion. 
 
 1819. April 15-16. C.VMDKN, ARK. Siezcd and occupied by advance of 17th Corps; Steele's Campaign. 
 
 1820. April. 16. KING'S KIVER, CARROLL CO. ARK. 2d Arkansas Cavalry. 
 
 1821. April 16. SKULLYVILLE, INDIAN TER. 3d Kansas Indian Home Guards. 
 
 1822. April 17-20. PLY.MOUTH, N. C. Conf. attack rejailsed by 85th N. Y.. 10;5 Penn.; 16th Conn, and U. S. 
 
 strs. Miami and Southfleld. Statement of losses includes ennagements at Forts Gray, Wessells 
 and Williams. Union loss, 1 ,6(XI. (k. 20; w. 80; m. 1,500). Conf . '500. 
 
 1823. April 17. DE('.\TUR. ALA. 2.5th Wisconsin Volunteers. 
 
 1824. April 18. POISON SPRINGS, EIGHT MILES FROM CAMDEN, ARK. 18th Iowa; 79th U. S. Colored 
 
 Troops (2(1 Kansas); and 6th Kansas Cavalry. Steele's campaign. 
 1835. April 18. BOYKEN'S MILLS, S. C. .54th Mass. Colored Troops. 
 
 1826. April 18-2-2. KAPP.VH.VNXOCK RlVhii, VA. Expedition of the Potomac flotilla. 
 
 1827. April 19. POUND G.XP, KY. 45th Kentucky Volunteers. 
 
 1828. April 19. NArCHlTOCHES, LA. 4th lirijj.. Cavalry Div., 19th Corps; Banks' expedition. 
 
 1829. April 19-20. PLYMOUTH, N. C. Conf . Ram Albemarle attacks U. S. vessels under Lt. Comdr. Sinking 
 
 of the Southfleld. Death of Flusser. Retreat of the Miami, Ceres and Whitehead. Surrender 
 of Plymouth to the confeds. 
 
 1830. April 20. WATEH PROOF. LA. 6.M U. S. Colored Troops (9tli Louisiana). 
 
 1831. April 21. CoT'l'uN PL.\NT, CACHE KIVEK. ARK. 8tli Miss.. uri Cavalry. 
 
 1832. April 21. Y.\Zoo CITY, MISS. U. S. strs, Petrel and Prairie Bird engage the conf, forces. 
 
 1833. April 21. RED Hi )NF,. .MI.'^S. 2d Wisconsin Cavalry. 
 
 18:}4. April 2'3. NEAR TINII'.A. BEND, RED RIVER, LA. Three Co.'s 3d R. I. Cav. on transports. 
 
 1835. April 3'2. Y.V/.oo KIVER, MISS. Capture of the U. S. str. Petrel by the confederates. 
 
 1836. April 23. S\V.\N LAKE, ARK. .5th Kansas Caialry. 
 
 1836. April 23. MONETIS BLUFF, CANE RiVER, LA. Cavalry Div, and 3d Brig., IsWJiv., 19th Corps; and 
 
 3 Div., 13th Corps; Bauk.s' Red River expedition. 
 
 1837. April 23-24. (LoUTERSVILLE, LA. Portions of the 12th, 17th and 19th corps. Red River expedition. 
 18.38. April 23. NICK A.IAi K TRACE, GA. Detach of 92nd Illinois Volunteei-s. 
 
 1839. April 24. JACKSONPoRT, ARK. 1st Nebraska Cavalry. 
 
 1840. April 35-26. WAUTAUQUA BRIDGE (OR CARTER'S STATION). TENN. 10th Michigan Cavalry. 
 
 1841. April 25. MARK'S MILLS, ARK. 36th Iowa; 77th Ohio; 4;hd Ind.; Bat. E., 2nd Mo. Light Art.; 1st. Ind. 
 
 anil rth Mo. Cav.; Steele's campaign in Arkansas. 
 
 1842. April 26. NEAR CANE RIVER, RED RIVER, LA. Desperate engagement between U.S. strs. Cricket 
 
 and Fort Hindman, and other light draft vessels and Conl. battoiy. 
 
 1843. April 26. MORO CREEK, ARK. 33 and 40th Iowa Vols.; 5th Kansas, 2nd and 4th Mo., and 1st Iowa 
 
 Cavalry. Steele's campaign. 
 
 1844. April 36. ALEXANDRIA; LA. Utli N. Y. and 6th Mo. Cav. Bed River expedition. 
 
 1845. April 26. RED RIVER, L.\. U. S. .str. Eastport destroyed. 
 
 1846. April 28. OFFETT'S KNOB, MO. 1st Miss. mri Militia Cavalry. 
 
 1847. April 29. PRI.NCETON, ARK. 40th Inwa. ami 4:ird HI. Vols.; 3rd 111. Battery; and 6th Kansas Cavalry. 
 
 1848. April 29. SNIA HILLS MO. 2d Coli.ra.l. i ( avalry. 
 
 1849. AprU 30. JENKIN'S FERRY, SALINE KIVER, ARK. 77th Ohio. 4, 18, 29, 33, 36 anil 40th Iowa; 1st 
 
 Arkansas; 12 Kansas; 9 and 27th Wis.; 4.3rii III. Vols.; 79th (1st Kansas), ,and s:3rd (2ml Kansas) U. 
 S. Coliireil Tr.Mips: Bat. A., 3ril III., and 2nd Ind. Bat.; Cav.— 1st. Iowa; 2nd. 6th and 14th Kansas; 
 1st and 2nd ,Mo.; 13th 111.; 3rd Div. of 17th Corps; Steele's expedition, t nion loss, 1,1.55 (k, 21.10; w, 
 9.5.5); Conf. 1.100. 
 
 1850. April 30. UP WASHITO RFVER. V. S. naval expedition. , , 
 
 1851. April 30-May 11. ALEXANDRI.\, RED RIVER, LA. Construction of dams on the falls to assist passage 
 
 of the fleet. Lt.-Col. Jo.seph Bailey, Engineer. 
 
 1853. May 1. 'JACKSONVILLE, FTjA. 7th U. S. Colored Troops. 
 
 ia53. May 1. HUDNOT'S PLANTATION, LA. Cavalry, of the 19th Corps. 
 
 1854. May 1-4. ASHWOOD LANDING, LA. 64th U. S. Colored Troops. 
 
 185.5. May 1. CLINTON, LA. Troops not specified. ,, „ , _. 
 
 1856. May 1-8. NEAR ALEXANDRIA, LA. Portions of the Cavalry of 13th and 19th Corps; Bank's Red River 
 
 e.x])edition. 
 
 1857. Mav 2. MEMPHIS, TENN. 7th Kansas Cavalry. 
 
 1858. May 2. GO\'EKNOR MOORE'S PLANTATION, LA. .'Sr.l Ohio Vols.; and 3rd R. I, Cavalr.v. 
 • 1859. May 3. CEI).\I( liLUFFS, C( )LORAr)0. One ennipany of 1st Colora. In Cavalry. 
 
 1860. May 3. BOLIVAR, TENN. Cavalrv under comman.l . if Gen. S. D. Sturgis. 
 
 1861, May 3, RED CLAY, GA, 1st Cavalrv Div., Army of the Cumberland, 
 
53 
 LIST OF BATTLES (Continued), May 3, ISG4. 
 
 1?62. May 3. BATON ROFGE. LA. 4th Wisconsin Cavalry; 
 
 18«3. May 3. TKA^!^P^KT, CITY BELLE, NEAB SiNAG(iY POINT, RED RIVER, LA. 120th Ohio Vols.. 
 
 and-72nd L . S. C<>lored Troops. 
 1864. May 3. HICHLAND, AKK. 2d .Vrkausiis Cavalry. 
 18U5. .May 4. DOUBTFUL CAXO.N, A KIZ(>.\.\ TER. Detitch. of 5th California Vols., and 1st Cal. Cavalry. 
 
 1866. May 4-13. YAZOO CITY EXPEDITION, MISS. 3rd U. S. Colored Cav.; 11, 7:; and T6th 111. Vols.; 5th 111. 
 
 Car.; and 7th Ohi(^ Batti.'rv. 
 
 1867. May 4-12. KAUTZ'S CAVALRY RAID FROM SUFFOLK TO CITY POINT, VA. 5 and 16th Penn.: Srd 
 
 N. Y.; 1st District Columbia Cav.; and 8th N. Y. Rattcrv. 
 
 1868. May 5. (Night) .lA.MES RIVER, VA. U. S. ironclads and gunboats support the landing the array at 
 
 City l*nint and Ht-rniuda Hundred. 
 
 1869. May 5. ALBE.MARLE Si )UND AND ROANOKE RIVER, N. C. Action between U.S. strs, Mattabesett, 
 
 Sassacus, Ceres, Miami, Com. Hull, Seymour, Wyalusing aud Whitehead, and the Coul. Ram 
 Albemarle. 
 
 1870. May 5. DUNN'S BAYOU, RED RIVER, LA. Attack by Confeds. on U. S. strs. Covington, Si^al and 
 
 Warner; with the 5iJth Ohio Vols, on board. 
 
 1871. May 5. WALL BRIDGE, VA. Cavalry Div.. Army of the James; Kautz's raid. 
 
 1872. May 5. CKAIirs .MEETING HOUSE, VA. 3rd Div. Cavalry, Army of the Potomac. 
 
 1873. May 5-7. WILDERNESS, VA. 2nd Corps. 6th Corps; 6th Corps; 9th Corps; aud Cavalry Corps, Army of 
 
 the Potomac. Union loss, 18,387 (k. 2,309; w, 12,185; m, 3,893); Conf. 11,4U<I. 
 
 1874. May 5-9. ROCKY h'.^CE RIDGE, GA. 4th, 14tl) and 20th Corps, Army of the Cumberland; 1,5th and 16th 
 
 Corps, Army of the Tennessee; 23rd Corps, Army of the C)hio. Statement of li)s.«e-^ includes Tun- 
 nell Hill, .Mill Creek Gaii, Buzzard Roost, Snake Creek Gap, and near Dalton, Ga. Union loss, 
 8.37 Ik, 200; w, 6:17): Conf., 600. 
 
 1875. May 5-6. NEWIiERN, .\, C. .•attacked by the Confederates. 
 
 1876. May 6. CALCATIEU BAY'OU, LA. U. S. strs. Granite City and Wave captured by Conf. troops and 
 
 battery. 
 
 1877. May 6. JA.MES RIVER (NEAR FOI'R MILE CREEK), Va. (Near City Point.) U. S. gunboat Com. 
 
 Jones destroyed bv a torjiedo. 
 
 1878. May 6. PRINCETON, W. V.\. Ad\ance of Gen. Crook's command. 
 
 1879. May 6-7. OFF NEW I.XLET, N. C. U. S. blockading squadrou attacked by Conf. ram, Raleigh. 
 
 1880. May 6-7. RICHJIOND .\ND PETERSBURG R.VlLRu.VD, NEAR P( IRT' WALTHAL AND CHESTER 
 
 STATION. VA. Portions of the KJth and isth Corps, Armv of the James. 
 188L May 7. BENTO.X, JHSS. 11, 72 and 7Bth 111 Vols.; and 7th Ohio Battery. 
 
 1882. May 7. NEAR TURKEY BEND, JA3IES RIVER, VA. U. S. str. Shawsheen destroyed by conf. 
 
 batteries. 
 
 1883. May 7. BAYOU L.\ MOURIE, L.\. Portion of the 16th Corps; Bank's Red River expedition. 
 
 1884. May 7. TU-XNELL HILL. G.V. 4th Cori's and Cavalry, Arm\ of the Cuinl«)iaud. 
 188.5. May 7. MILL I'REElv AND DUG GAP. GA. 20th Cori.s, Aniiv of tlicCuuil« ilaud. 
 
 1886. May 7. STONY CREEK ST.VTION, WELDON RAILROAD, VA. 5th and Hth Penn., 3d New York, 
 
 and 1st District of CuUimbia Ca\ali-\-; and hth N. Y. Battery; Kautz's raid. 
 
 1887. May 8, TODD S T.WEKN, VA. 2ii Div., ('■avalry Corps, Army of Potomac. 
 
 1888-91. May 8-18. SPOTTSVLVANIA COURT HOUSE, V.\. 2d, 5th, 6th, 9tb and Cavalry Corps, Army of 
 Potomac. Statement of losses includes aLso engagements on the Fiedericksbci-g Road aud at 
 Laurel Hill, aud N. Y. River. Union loss, 12..564, (k. 2,031: w. 7,9.'i6; m. 2.,')TT). Conf. 9,(K)0. 
 
 1892. May 8. JEFFERSONVILLE (OR ABB'S VALLEY), VA. Cavalry of the Array of West Virginia. 
 
 1893. May 8. BUZZ.VRD RiinsT GAP, GA. 4th Corps, and Calvary, Army of the Ciimberland. 
 
 8. SNAKE CREEK (i.VP GA. 1.5th Corps, Army of the Tennessee. 
 
 1894. May 9. D,\LTON, (iA. 2:5d Corps, Array of the Ohio. 
 
 1895. May 9. RED RIVER, LA. Passage of the U. S. strs. Lexington, Neosho, Fort Hindman and Osage 
 
 through Col. Bailey's dam. 
 
 1896. May 9-13. SHERIDAN'S CAV.\LHY RAID, VA. 1st and 2nd Divs. Cavalry Corps. Army of the Potomac. 
 
 1897. May 9. J.\RRETT'S STATION, WELDEN RAILROAD, VA. Hth Penn. Cavalry, and 8th N. Y. Bat- 
 
 tery, Kautz's Raid. 
 
 1898. May 9. WHITE'S BRIDGE, NOTTAWAY CREEK, VA. Srd N. T., and 1st Dist. of Columbia Cavalpy, 
 
 andsth N. Y. Battery; Kautz's raid. 
 
 1899. May 9. VARNBLL'S ST.VTION, GA. 1st Cav. Div., Army of the Cumberland. 
 
 1900. May 9. CHILDSBURG, VA. •6th Ohio and 1st New .lei-sev; Sheridan's Raid. 
 
 1901. May 9-10. SWIFT CREEK (OR ARROWFl ELD CHURCH), VA. 10th and ISth Corps. Army of the James. 
 
 Union loss, 490 (k, R); w, 4tV): Conf., ,50f). 
 
 1902. May 9-10. CLOYD'S .MOUNTAIN, AND NEW RIVER BRIDGE, VA. 12, 23. 24 and .38th Ohio; 9,11,14 
 
 and 1,5th West Va. Vols.; Srd and 4th Penn. Reserves: Army of West Virginia. Union loss, 745 
 
 (k, 126; w, ,585: m, 34). Conf. 9110. 
 , COVE .MOUNTAIN (OR GRASSY' LICK), NEAR WY'THEVILLE, VA. 14th Penn.; 1, 2 and 
 
 3rd We.st Va.; and 34t.h Ohio Mounted Volunt,eei-s. 
 
 BEAVER D.iM STATION, NORTH ANNA, VA. 1st Div., Cavalry Corps, Army of Potomac; 
 
 Sheridan's raid. 
 
 GROUND S(>UIRREL CHURCH BRIDGE, SOUTH ANNA VA. 1st Div., Cavalry Corps, Army 
 
 of the Potomac, Sheridan's raid 
 
 D.\RD-\NELLE, ARK. Hth Kansas Cavalry. 
 
 ASHL,\ND, YA. 1st Mass. Cavalry, Sheridan's raid. 
 
 YELLOW TAVERN, NEAR RICHMOND. VA. 1st and 3rd Divs., Cavalry Corps, Army of 
 
 Potomac; Sheridan's raid, 
 
 S-MITH'S STATION, INDIAN TER, 1st Nebra.ska Battallion Cavalry. 
 VAUGHN, MISS. 11, 72 and 76th 111. Vols.; expedition to Y'azoo City. 
 
 RED RIVER, LA. U. S. strs. Mound City, Carondelet and Pittsburg pass through Col. Bailey's 
 dam. 
 
 1912-15. May 12-16. FORT DARLING, DRURY'S BLUFF, VA. 10th and ],Sth Corps. Army of Virginia and 
 North Carolina. Statement of loss includes also engagements at Wierbottora Church, Proctor's 
 Creek, and Palmer's Creek. Union loss. :!,i)12. (k. 422; w. 2.3si): m. 210). Conf. 2,;)((0. 
 
 1916. May 13-13. URB-\NA, VA. E.vpedition of a part of the Potomac Flotilla, with .315 troops, 
 
 1917. May 13-17. KR.VUTZ'S R.VID ON THE PETERSBURG AND LY'NCHBURG RAILROAD, VA. Cavalry 
 
 of the .\rmv of the James, 
 
 1918. May 12. MEADOW BRIDGE. CHICAHOMINY' RIVER, VA. 1st and 3d Divs., Cavalry Corps, Army of 
 
 the Potomac; Sheridan's raid. 
 
 1919. May 13. PULASKI, TENN. 111th U. S. Colored Troops (3d Alabama).' 
 
 1920. May 13. RED RIVER, LA. Passage of the U. S. strs. LouisviUe, Chillicothe and Ozark through Col. 
 
 Bailey's dam. 
 
 1921. .May 13. TILTON, TENN. 1st Div., Cavalry of the Army of the Cumberland. 
 
 1922. May 13. POINT LOOKOUT, VA. Detach, of the 36th U. S. Colored Troops, and seamen from the Poto- 
 
 Flotilla. 
 19-23. May 13-16. RES.\CA, GA. (or Sugar Valley, or Oostenaula). 4th. 14th and 20th Corps. Cavalry, .Vrray of the 
 
 Cumberland; 1,5th and 16th (Torps, Army of the Tennessee; and 2:5d Corps, Army of the Ohio. 
 
 Union lo.ss, 2,747, (k. 6fHI; w. 2,147). Conf. 2,8)K1. 
 19-24. May 14-16. .M.\NSUR.\, L.A.. (or .\voyelle's Prairie. Morriansrille, or Marksvllle). 3d Diy, 16th Corps, and 
 
 portion of Cavalry Div., 9th Corps; Red River expedition. 
 
 1903. 
 
 May 9-10. 
 
 1904. 
 
 May 
 
 9. 
 
 1905. 
 
 May 
 
 10. 
 
 1906. 
 1907. 
 1908. 
 
 May 
 May 
 May 
 
 10. 
 11. 
 11. 
 
 1909. 
 1910. 
 1911. 
 
 May 
 May 
 May 
 
 12. 
 12. 
 12. 
 
1 864. 
 
 1935, 
 
 May 14. 
 
 1920. 
 
 May 15. 
 
 1937. 
 
 May 15. 
 
 1938. 
 
 May 15. 
 
 1939. 
 
 May 15. 
 
 1930. 
 
 May IB. 
 
 1931. 
 
 May 16. 
 
 1933. 
 
 May 16. 
 
 19*3. 
 
 May 16. 
 
 1934. 
 
 May lti-30. 
 
 19:3.1. 
 
 May 16. 
 
 193«: 
 
 May 16-30. 
 
 54 
 LIST OF BATTLES (Continued), May U, ISG4. 
 
 ROOD'S HILL, VA. Portion of the Army of West Virginia. 
 
 MOi:.\T PLEASANT LANDING, LA. 67th V. S.Co)oi-eil Troops. 
 
 NEW MARKET, VA. Portion of the Army of West Vii-ginia. rnion loss, 920. (k. 130; w. 560; 
 
 m. 34(1.) Cniif. 405. 
 
 LEV'S FEltKV. (JA. Portion of the 16th Corps Army of ihe Tennessee. 
 
 TAN.NEH'S HKIDGE, NEAK ROME, GA. 3d Cav. Div., Armv of the Cumberland. 
 
 K(.).ME CROSS ROADS, GA. 16th Corps, Armv Of the Tennessee. 
 
 ASH Kl'l )l ) RIVER, S. C. 34th U. S. Colored Troops. 
 
 PDNl) CREEK, PINE CO., KY. 3'.itli Keiituckv Volunteers. 
 
 CLEAR CREEK, L.\. Two eompauies of the ir.th Kansas Cavalry. 
 I. FREUERlCKSHl'RCi ROAD, VA. Tyler's Div.. 5th Corps. Army of the Potomac. 
 
 SMiiKV HILL, I 'I )L. One Company 1st Color.ado Cavalry and McLain's Colored Battery. 
 . lilORMUDA HCNDRED, VA. 10th and 18th Corps; Army of the James, Union loss, 1,200 (k. 
 
 2(111; \v. l.iHIOl. ecinf. ;),I«K). 
 
 1937. May 16. RELCHER'S .'VIILLS; VA. 3d N. T.; 5 and 11th Pa.; and 1st Dist Columbia Cavalry; Kautz's raid. 
 1938-1940. Mayl7-is. ADAlltSVILLE, GA, 4th Corps, Army of the Cumberland. Also battles by the same 
 
 forcf at Ci:i%es House ami Calhoun. 
 
 MADISON STATION, ALA, 3d Div.. 1.5th Corps, Army of Tennessee. 
 
 Ri l.\l E, (i A. 3d Dix'., 14th Corps and Cavalry, Army ot Cumberland. 
 
 K1.\i;.-;T()\, GA. 3(1 Cavalry Div., Army of the Cumberland. 
 
 liAViir l)i; (;LAIRE, L.^. (Known also as fjld Oaks. Yellow Bayou and Simmsport/. 1st and 
 
 ;!il Divs., liitli Cor|>s; portion of 17th Corps; and Cavalry, 19th Corps; Red River expedition. 
 
 CROOKED RIVER, OREGON. 1st Oregon Cavalry. 
 
 EAVP;TTEVILLE, ark. 6th Kansas Cavalry. 
 
 WELAKA AND SAlTs'DERS, FLA. Detach of 17th Conn. Volunteers. 
 CASSVILLE, GA. :.'Oth Corps, Armv of the Cumberland. 
 
 DOWNER'S BRIDGE, VA. ,5th New Y'ork Cavalry. 
 
 Ml LFORD STATION, VA. 1st Cpvalry Div. Army of Potomac. 
 
 SNIA HILLS, MO. 3d Colorado Cavalrv. 
 
 Jlol'NT PLEASANT, MISS. 4th Missouri Cavalry. 
 
 OLD lilVER, LA. mh Jlissniu-i Cavalry. 
 
 BROWN'S LANDlNii, ST. JOHN'S RIVER, FLA. Sharp engagement between U. S. stra. 
 < Ktawa and eouf. forces. 
 . ST. .lOHN'S RIVER, FLA. E.\pedition of strs. Ottawa and Columbine to rescue armv posts. 
 
 HORSE LANDING, ST. JOHN'S RIVER, FLA. Capture of U. S. steam tug Columbine by 
 
 eonf. forces; haviim- on board the :3;5th T'. S. ('niored Trooits and sailors. 
 . Ndirril -\NN.\ RIVER (OR JERICHO FORD AND TAYLOR'S BRIDGE), VA. 2nd, 5th 
 
 and nth ( 'orps, Armv of Potomac. Fnion loss, 1,973 (k, 2'33; w, 1,460; m, 290). Conf., 3,000. 
 HOI. LV SPRIN(;.S," MESS. 4th Missouri Cavalrv. 
 
 WILSON'S WHARF LANDING, JAMES RIVFR, VA. 1st District of Columbia, and 10th XT. 
 
 S. Coloreil Troops and Bat, B, U. S. Colored Artillery, with assistance of U. S. strs. Dawn and 
 Mu\ tlnwcr, repel Conf. attack. 
 
 KINGSTON, GA. .50th Ohio and 14th Kv. Vols., and 2nd Ky. Cavalry, 
 
 N.VSH VI LLE, TENN. 15th U. S. Colored Troops. 
 
 OFl" SII( H{ E. Attempt by Coxswain Jn. W. Lloyd and four other volunteers to destroy Conf. 
 
 rum Alli''in;iric !i\- tnrjtedoes. 
 
 CASSVl LLK ST.VTIoX, GA. 1st and 11th Kentucky Cavalry. 
 Juno 4. DALL.VS i.VLSO CALLED NEW HOPE CHURCH, BURNED HICKORY, PU>rPKIN 
 
 VINE CREEK, .VND ALT(WNA HILLSI, GA. 4th, 14th, 3(ith Corps- and Cavalry, Army of 
 
 Cumlici-land; 33rd Corps, Army of the Ohio; loth, loth aud 17th Corps, Army of Tennessee. 
 Union lose. 3,40(1; Conf ., ;3,000. 
 
 1965. May 3.5-37. ASHEP0(1 RIVER, S. C. Co-operation of U. S. strs. Cora. McDonough, E. B. Hale, and Dai 
 
 Chinti'. with Gen. Wm. Birnev's exi)edition. Loss of the arm\' transport Boston. 
 
 1966. May 36. BURNED CHURCH, GA. Cavalrv of 1st Div., Armv of Curabertand. 
 
 1967. May 3(i. LANE'S PRAIRIE, MORRIS CO., MO. Two companies 3nil Wi». Cavalry. 
 
 1968. May 36. BACJHELOR'S CREEK. N. C. Torpedo explosion. 133nd and 1.5Kth N. Y. and 58th Penn. Vols. 
 
 1969. May 36-37. DEC-VTUK, ( OURTLAND ROAD, ALA. 1st, 3rd and 4th Ohio Cav.; Cavalry Corps, aud 3rd 
 
 Brif!-. 4th Div.; Itlth Corps. 
 
 1970. May '^7. S.\N ('ARLOS RIVER, CAL. Co. K. 5th California Infantry. 
 
 1971. May 37. HANOVERTON, PAMUNKEY RIVER, VA. 1st and 3nd Divs., Cavalry Corps, Army of 
 
 Potomac. • 
 
 197,3, May 38. HAWE'S SHOP, TOTOPOTOMOY CREEK (OR SALEM CHURCH), Va. 1st and 2nd Divs., 
 
 C'a\alrv, .Vrmy of the Potomac. 
 197.3. May 28. LITl'LE ROCK, ARK. .57th U. S. Colored Troops. 
 1974. May 38. PL;;.\SANT HILL, Mo. 3nd Colorado Cavalry. 
 197.5. May 38. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. 7th U. S. Colored Troops. 
 
 1976. .May38-29. .MOCI.'l'oX, ALA. 1st, 3rd and 4th Ohio Cav., Army of Cumberland. 
 
 1977. May :i9-31. T( iTop( ( fi IMOY', VA. 3nd and .5th Corps. Army ot Potomac. 
 
 1978. May 39-Juno 3;j. WHITE HOT'SE. PAMUNKEY RIVER, VA. Active co-operation of U. 15. str. Morse ■ 
 
 and other vessels ^\'ith tron)is in attacks upon the Coufeds. 
 
 1979. May 30. HANOVER COURT HOUSE, VA. 3rd Div. Cavalry Corps, Army of Potomac. 
 
 1980. May 30. ASHLAND, VA. ;jrd Div., Cavalrv Corps. Armv of Potomac. 
 
 1981. May 30. OLD CHURCH, VA. 1st Div., Cavalry Corps, Army ot Potomac. 
 
 1983. June 1. COLUMBIA, ARK. U. S. str. Exchanpe eufiasres Coufed. batteries. 
 
 198;!. June 1-13. COLD HARBOR, VA. .'.'nd, .5th 6th, 9th, aiuU Cavalrv Corps, Army of the Potomac, aud 18th 
 Corps, Army of the James. Union loss. 14.101 (k, 1,'.'(I5; w. 10,7.50; m, 3,4561, Conf., 1,700. 
 
 1984. June 2. BERMUDA HUNDRED, V.\. 10th Corps, Armv (d' Vir^-inia and No. Carolina. 
 
 1985-1987. June 2. GAINE.S' MILLS, SALEM CHURCH, AND HAWES' SHOP, VA. Three engagements by 
 the Cavalrv of the Armv of the Potomac. 
 
 1988. June 3. UOLUMHIA, ARK. U.'S. .str. Louisville eng-ages Conf. battery. 
 
 1989. June 3. SEARCY. .\RK. Detachment of .3rd Missouri Cavalry. 
 
 1990. June 3. PANTHICR GAP, W. VA. Gen. Haves' Bria., 3nd Div., Armv of W. Virginiu. 
 
 1991. June 3, OSS.\li.\U SOUND, GA. U. S. str. Water Witch captiu-ed bvseven Conf. boatsina nightattack. 
 1993. June3-4. ACK WORTH, GA. Cavalrv of the .'.'tid Div., Army of Cumberland. 
 
 1993. June 5. PIEDMONT (OR MOUNT (^RAWI'ORDi, VA. Cavalrv and Infant-y of the Army of West 
 
 Vii-ainia. Union loss, 7)*(1 (k, i:W; w, (i.Tii); Conf., 2,970. 
 
 1994. June 6. BUFF.-iLo GAP, W. VA. Gen. Haves' Brig, of the 2nd Div., Armv of W. Virginia. 
 
 199.5. June 6. LAKE CHICOT (OR OLD RIVER" LAKE), DITCH BAYOU. COLUMBIA, FISH BAYOU, 
 
 ARK. liithOirps. 
 1998. June 6. GREENLAND GAP ROAD, NEAR MOOREFIELD, W. VA. 2'3nd Penn. Cavalry. 
 
 1997. June 7. RIPLEY, :MISS. Cavalry Advance of Gen. Stnrgis' command; engagement during expedition 
 
 to Guntown, June 5th to Kith. 
 
 1998. June 8, ON ATCHAF.VLAYA RIVER, NEAR SLMMESPORT, LA. Capture by U. S. str. Chillicothe 
 
 and other \*essf"ls ot a Conf. battery. 
 
 1999. June 9. POINT OF ROCKS, .MD. 2nd U. S. Colored Cavalrv. 
 
 2000. June 9. MOtTNT STERLING, KT. Cavalry of the Division of Kentucky. 
 
 1941. 
 
 May 
 
 17. 
 
 1943. 
 
 May 
 
 18. 
 
 194:1. 
 
 May 
 
 18. 
 
 1944. 
 
 May 
 
 18. 
 
 1945. 
 
 May 
 
 18. 
 
 1946. 
 
 May 
 
 19. 
 
 1947. 
 
 May 
 
 19. 
 
 1948. 
 1949. 
 
 May 
 
 19-32 
 
 May 
 
 20. 
 
 1950. 
 
 May 
 
 20. 
 
 1951. 
 
 May 
 
 31. 
 
 19.53. 
 
 ■May 
 
 31. 
 
 19,53. 
 
 May 
 
 ■M 
 
 1954. 
 
 May 
 
 3-T 
 
 19.5.5. 
 
 May: 
 
 :3-28 
 
 1956. 
 
 May 
 
 23. 
 
 195r. 
 
 May 23-37 
 
 19.58. 
 
 May 
 
 34. 
 
 1959. 
 
 May 
 
 24, 
 
 1980. 
 
 May 
 
 2i. 
 
 1961. 
 
 May 
 
 34. 
 
 1963. 
 
 May 
 
 35. 
 
 1963. 
 1964. 
 
 Miiy 
 May 
 
 35. 
 35-, 
 
2013. 
 
 Juno 
 
 10. 
 
 2U13. 
 
 J uue 
 
 lU-U 
 
 2014. 
 
 Juue 
 
 10. 
 
 201.5. 
 
 June 
 
 10. 
 
 2016. 
 
 June 
 
 10. 
 
 2017. 
 
 June 
 
 IH. 
 
 2018. 
 
 Juuo 
 
 10. 
 
 55 
 
 LIST OF BATTLES (Continned), June 9, 1864. 
 1864. 
 
 2001. June 9. FORT CLIFTON, JAMES RIVEH, VA. U. S. sti-. Com. Perry engages the fort. 
 
 2002. June 9. LAFAYETTE, TENN. 9tli Kansas Cavalry. 
 
 2003—2011. JuuelujO. KENESAW MOUNT,\IN, GA. Including engagements at Pine Mountain, June Uth 
 Pine Knob, June Ifltli; Golgotha, Juno Itith; Gulp's House, June 32ml: general iissault on June 
 37th (Union loss that dav 3.0U0.) McApee's Cross Roads, June 13th; Lattemore's Mills (or 
 Noonday Creek), June 3Uth, and Powder Springs, June 30th. Union loss, 8,670 (k, 1,370; w, 6,500; 
 m, 800); Cout.. 4,6IKI. 
 
 FKANKB'OUT, K V. Eiu'olled Militia and citizens. Morgan's raid. 
 . LEXINGTON, \V. VA. 2nd Dlv., Army of West Vii-irinia. 
 C.\NE CREEK, AL^i. 106th Ohio Vols.; skirmish with guerUlas. 
 LEXINGTdN, KY. 4th Kentucky Cavalry. 
 PlilNCETON. KY. Troops not specitiod. 
 
 PETERSBURG, VA. Cavalrv under (ii n. Kautz, and portion of 10th Corps, Army of the James. 
 BRICE'S CBO.SS ROADS, NEAR GUNTOWN. MISS. 4th Mo., 3Qd N. J., 19th Pa., 7th and 9th 
 111., 7th Ind., ;jrd and 4th Iowa, and lotu Kansas Cav.; 9th Minn.; .81, Kt. liis, 113, 114 and 130th 111.; 
 73 and 9.ith Ohio, and 93rd Ind. Vols.; l.st 111.. 6th Ind., and Co. F, 3iid 111. Bats.; 59th (1st Tenn.) 
 and .Vith (1st Ala.) U. S. (-'olored Troops; and Bat. F, 2nd U. S. Colored Artillery. Union loss, 
 2,340 (k, 333; w, 394; m, I.IKS); Conf., 606. 
 
 3019. June 10. CORINTH, MISS. 3nd N. J. Cavalry;^'ngagcment during Guntown expedition. 
 
 2020. June 10. CYNTHIANA, KY. 16Sth Onio (100 davs' men); .MorguuV raid. 
 
 2021. June 10. KELLER'S BRIDCiE, LICKING KIVElt, KY. 171st Ohio (100 days' men); Morgan's raid. L'nion 
 
 loss, 767 (k, 13; w, .54; m, 7ai). 
 
 2022. June 10-11. OLD CHURCH, VA. 3rd Div., Cavalrv Corps, Army of Potomac. 
 
 2023. June U. WILSON'S LANDING, VA. 1st U. S. Colored Cavalrv. 
 
 2024. June 11. CYNTHIANA, KY. Cavalry of the Div. of Kentucky; Morgan's raid. 
 203.5. Juue U. KIPLEY, MISS. 3rd and 4th Iowa, 3ud N. J., and 4th Mo. Cavahv. 
 
 2026. June 11-13. TREVBLLIAN STATION, CENTRAL RAILROAD, VA, 1st and 2nd Divs Cavalry Corps. 
 
 Army of Potomac. Union loss, 735 (k, 85; w, 490; m, 160); Conf.. 370. 
 
 2027. June 19. KINGSVILLE, M(3. Scouting partv of 1st Missouri Militia Cavalrv. 
 
 2028. June 13. WHITE OAK SWAMP HRIDGE. CHARLES CITY CROSS KOADS, VA. (or Riddle's Shop). 
 
 3d Div., Cavalry Corps, ami 3d Div., ."ith Corps, Army of Potomac. 
 
 2029. June 13. WHITE PO.^T, W. VA. 6th West Virginia Cavalry. 
 
 2030. June 1.5. LEXIX(i KiX, LAF.YYETTE CO.; MO. Detach. 1st Mo. Militia Cavalry. 
 
 2031. June 15. BUCHANAN, NEAR LEXINGTON, VA. Advance of Armv of W. Virginia, 
 
 2033. June 15. SAMARIA CHURCH. MALVERN HILL, VA. 3d Div., Cav. Corps; Army of Potomac. 
 
 2033. June 15-18, TRENT'S REACH BAR, JAMES RIVER, VA. U. S. naval vessels place obstructions, by 
 
 order of Gen Cirant. 
 
 2034. June 1.5. iMOSCOW, TENN. 5.5th U. S. Colored Troops. (1st Alabama). 
 
 2035. J une 15. B.-iYLOR'S FARM. VA. 3d Div., 10th Corps, Armj- ol the James. 
 
 2036. June 15.-April 3d, 1865. SIEGE of PETERSBURG, VA. 10t\i and 18th Corps, Army of the James; 2d, 5th 
 
 6th und 9th Oirps, Army of Potomac. 
 
 2037. June 15-19. PETERSBURG, \^\. Active engaMcments by 2d, 5th. 6th 9th 10th and 18th Corps. Statement 
 
 of losses includes also Ba.\ior's Farm, Jiuic 15th, \Valthal, luth, and Weir Bottom Chiu-ch, 16th. 
 Union loss, l»,5.'i6. (k. l.SiS; w. 7,474; m. 1,814.) 
 WEST POINT, ARK. 9th Iowa Cavalry. 
 
 TUNICA BEND, MISSl.SSH'PI, LA. U. S. strs. Gen. Bragg and Naiad engage conf. battery. 
 iPTTIiH (.'REEK, NE.MI LIBERTY, VA. Advance of Army of W. Virginia. 
 WIEHBOTTOM CREEK, VA. 2d Div.; 10th Cor|is, Armv ot the James; siege of Petersburg. 
 I'liRl' CLIFTON, J.\.MES RIVER, VA. Second engagement of U. S. str. ( 'ommodore Perry. 
 WALTHLA, VA. 1st Div., 10th Corps, Army of the James; siege of Petersburg. 
 PIERSON'S FARM, VA. 36th U. S. Colored Troojis. 
 
 NOSE'S CREEK GA. Portion of the Kenesaw Mountain forces, enumerated in record of bat- 
 tle No. 3,0113. 
 
 2046, June 17-18. lA'NCHBURG, VA. 1st and 2d Divs., Avei-Ul's and Duffle's Cavalry, Army of W. Virginia. 
 
 Lmon loss, l.iiOO. (k. KXI; w. 500; m. 400). Conf. 300. 
 
 2047. June 19. (Sunday). OFF CHERBOURG. FRANCE. U. S. str. Kearsarge, under Captain (afterwards 
 
 CommuJore .lohn .V. \\'inslow), destroys and sinks in one hour's time, the conf. ])irate Alabama, 
 
 (larger and better eiiuii)ped), under Raphael Semmes; I'nion loss, 3 wounded. Conf. 175 killed, 
 
 wounded and missing, and their ship at the bottom of the sea. The most brilliant, heroic and 
 
 successful na\al triumph of all history. 
 
 WHITE HOUSE, "VA. Brigade of L^nion troops under Gen. Abercrombie. 
 
 LIBERTY. VA. 3d Div., Cavalry, Armv of W. Virginia, 
 . TRENCHES IN FR( >NT OF PETERSBURG, VA. 5th and 9th Corps. Army of Potomac, and 
 
 loth and 18th Corps, Army of the James. Union loss, 1,418. (k. 113; w. .506; m. 800). 
 
 S.\LEM, VA. 3d Div., Cavalry, Arra\- of West Virginia. 
 
 PINE BLUFF, ARK. 37th Wisconsin Volunteers. 
 
 HOWLETT'S, JAMES KIVER, VA. (near Dutch Gap). Four U. S. monitors engage conf. 
 
 battery. 
 
 WHITE HOUSE LANDING, VA. Portions of 1st and 2d Divs., Cavalry Corps, Army of 
 
 Potomac. 
 
 BU FORD'S GAP, VA. 2:3d Ohio Volunteers. 
 
 WHITE RIVER STATION, ARK. Repulse by three companies of 13th lowaVols., and U. S. etr. 
 
 Lexington of conf. attack. 
 
 REAM'S STATION, VA. Kautz's Cavalry, Army of the James; and 3d Div. of Cavalry, Army 
 
 of Potomac. 
 . WILSON'S RAID ON THE WELDON RAILROAD, VA. Ca\-alry of the Army of the James, 
 
 and 3d Div., Ca^ alr\-. Army of the Potomac. Union loss, 1,041. (k. 76; w. 365; m. 700). Conf. 300. 
 . WELDON RAILROAD, (OR WILLIA.M'S FARM, DAVIS' FARM, JERUSALEM PLANK 
 
 ROAD), VA. 3d ancl Gtli Corps, and 1st Div.. 5th Corps, Army of Potomac. Union loss, 5,315, 
 
 (k. 604; w. 3,494; m. 3,3171. Conf. 500. 
 
 NOTAWAY COURT HOUSE. VA. 3d Div., Cavalry, Armv of Potomac; Wilson's rai(j. 
 
 COLLINSVILLE, iMISS. Train on the Charleston and iMiss. Railroad. 
 
 JONES BRIDGE, VA. 1st and 2d Divs. Cavalry Corps, Army of Potomac, and 28th U, S. 
 
 Colored Trooi>s. 
 . CAPE FE.VR RIVER, N. C. Boat expedition and reconnoissance. 
 
 S.\M.\1UA ('HURCH, VA. 1st and 2d Divs. Cav. Corps, Army of Potomac. 
 
 LAFAYETTE, MACON CO., TENN. Troops not recorded. 
 
 CLARENDON, WHITE RIVER, ARK. U. S. str. Qutten City captured and destroyed by 
 
 conf. forces. 
 2967. June 'H. CL.VRENDoN, ARK. U. S. strs. Tyler, Naumkeag and Fawn engage the forces that captured 
 
 the (,luc-en Cltv. 
 2068. June 24. STAUNTUN BRIDGE, VA. 3d Div., Cavalry Corps, Army of Potomac; and Kautz's Cavalry, 
 
 Armv <'l the .lames; Wilson's raid. 
 
 2068. June 25. POINT PLEASANT, LA. 64th U. S. Colored troops, 
 
 2069. June 35-29 CLARENDON. ST. CHARLES RIVER, ARK. (Or Pikesville, St. Charles). 11th Mo., 9th la., 
 
 and 3d Mich. Cavalry; 126th HI. Vols., and Bat. D., 2d Mo. Artillery. 
 
 2070. June 29. CHARLESTON, W. VA. 1st Div., Army of W. Virginia. 
 
 20:38. 
 
 Tune 
 
 16. 
 
 3039. 
 
 June 
 
 ii;. 
 
 2040. 
 
 June 
 
 16. 
 
 2041. 
 
 Juue 
 
 hi. 
 
 2043. 
 
 Julie 
 
 16. 
 
 204:3. 
 
 June 
 
 16. 
 
 2044. 
 
 June 
 
 16. 
 
 2045. 
 
 Jvne 
 
 17. 
 
 3048. 
 3049. 
 2050. 
 
 June 
 Juue 
 June 
 
 20. 
 
 30, 
 
 30-30. 
 
 2051. 
 2052. 
 2053. 
 
 June 
 June 
 Juue 
 
 31. 
 31. 
 31. 
 
 2054. 
 
 June 
 
 21. 
 
 2055. 
 2056. 
 
 June 
 Juue 
 
 21. 
 3*3 
 
 2057. 
 
 June 
 
 22. 
 
 2058. 
 
 June 
 
 33-30. 
 
 2059. 
 
 June 
 
 33-23 
 
 206O. 
 2061. 
 2062. 
 
 June 
 June 
 June 
 
 23. 
 33. 
 
 33. 
 
 2063. 
 
 2064, 
 2065. 
 2066. 
 
 June 
 June 
 June 
 lune 
 
 3:1-36 
 34. 
 24. 
 24. 
 
1864. 
 
 
 2071. J-une 
 
 28. 
 
 2fl7^. June 
 
 29. 
 
 airs. June 
 
 
 2074. June 
 
 m. 
 
 2077. 
 
 July 
 
 2 
 
 2078. 
 
 July 
 
 2 
 
 2079. 
 
 July 
 
 i. 
 
 2080. 
 
 July ; 
 
 3-5. 
 
 2081. 
 
 July 
 
 3. 
 
 20*3. 
 
 July 
 
 3. 
 
 glKS. 
 
 July 3-9. 
 
 2<l8i. 
 
 July 
 
 3. 
 
 2oa-). 
 
 July 
 
 3. 
 
 203(i. 
 
 July 
 
 4. 
 
 2087. 
 
 July 
 
 4. 
 
 2088. 
 
 July 
 
 4. 
 
 2089. 
 
 July 
 
 4. 
 
 2090. 
 
 July 
 
 4. 
 
 2091. 
 
 July 
 
 4-5. 
 
 2092. 
 
 July 
 
 4-7. 
 
 2093. 
 
 July 
 
 5. 
 
 2094. 
 
 July 
 
 5-6. 
 
 5B 
 
 LIST OF BATTLES {Continued), JiuieiiS, ISC4.. 
 
 STONY CREEK, VA. Cavalry with Gen. Wilson on his raid on the Weldon Railroad. 
 
 REAM'S STATION, VA. Cavalry with Wilson on his raid. 
 
 LAFAYETTE, GA,. 4th and 6th Kontui-lo- (uviilry. 
 
 FOUR MILE CREEK, VA. U. S. str. Hunchback and monitor Saug-os engage the conf. forces 
 
 2075. July 1-31. FRONT OF PETERSBURG. VA. 2d, iith and 9th Corps. Army of Potomac, and 10th and 18th. 
 
 Corps, Army of the James. Statement of loss dues not include The Crater, or Deep Bottom. 
 Union loss, 3,695. (k. 41H; w. 2,073; m. l.-\KI). 
 
 2076. July 1-10. STONO RIVER, S. C. Combined advance of army under Gen. Schimmelfennig-, and navy 
 under Admiral Dahl^ren. 
 
 PINK BLUFF, ARK. 64th U. S. Colored Troops. 
 SAULSBURV, MISS. 3d Iowa Cavalry. 
 
 FORT JOHNSON, JAM ES ISLAND, S. C. Troops of the Dept. of the South. 
 NICKL^i-JACK CREEK (OR SMYRNA AND VINING STATION). Army of the Cumberland 
 and Armv of the Tennessee. 
 PLATTE" CITY, MO. 9th Mo. Militia Cavalry. 
 
 NORTH .MOUNTAIN, VA. Outpost of the ilHth Ohio National Guards. 
 EXPEDITION FROM VICKSBURG TO JACKSON, MISS. Troops of 1st Div., 17th Corps. 
 LEETdWN. VA. 1st N. Y. Caw, and 10th W. Va. Volunteers. 
 HAMMACK'S MILLS, NORTH RIVER, W. VA. 153rd Ohio National Guards. 
 S1-;a hi 'Y', ARK. Detach, of 3rd Arkansas ( 'a\'alrv. 
 VICKSBl'RG, MISS. 48tli U. S. Col.md Troops [10th Louisiana]. 
 <'LAV !'()., MO. 9th Missouri Militia ( avnirv. 
 CLINTON, MISS. 2nd Wis. Cav., durint;' exiledition to .Tackson. 
 POINT OF ROCKS, MD. Marvland Potcmiac Home Brigade. 
 
 COLEMAN'S PLANTATION, NEAR PORT GIBSON, MISS. Hind U.S. Colored Troops [2nd 
 Miss.], and Miss. Marine Brigade. 
 
 BOLIVAR HEIGHTS, VA., AND MARYLAND HEIGHTS, Reserve Division of the Army of 
 W. Virginia. 
 
 HAGERSTOWN, PLEASANT VALLEY, MD. 1st Md. Cav., Potomac Home Brigade. 
 [Night.] MOBILE B.\Y, ALA. Destruction by a naval expedition [in boats from Admiral 
 Farragut's squadron], under Lt. J. C. Watson, of the blockade runner Ivauhoe; under the guns 
 
 of Fort Morgan. 
 2095. July 5-18. S.M ITU'S I^XPEDITION FROM LA GRANGE, TENN., TO TUPELO, MISS. 1st and 3rd Divs., 
 
 Pith Cnr[is. Cav. Rrig., and one Brig. U. S. Colored Troops. 
 
 JOHN'S ISLAND, S. C. Troops of the Dept. of the South. 
 
 JACKSi IN. MISS. 2nd Wis., 5th and Uth 111., and 3rd U. S. Colored Cavalry; 46, 76 and 79th 111. 
 
 Vols.; exp'-ditinn to Jackson. 
 
 LITTLE BLUE, MO. 2nd Colorado Cavalry. 
 
 MOUNT ZldX riirHCH. VA. 2iid Mas.sachusetts Cavalry. 
 
 CHATTAHOiM'HEE UIVER. GA. Armies of the Ohio, Tennessee and Cuiuberland. U-Bion 
 
 loss, 7;W[k, 80: w, 4iiiJ; m. 200]: Conf., 600. 
 
 HAGAR'S MOUNTAIN AND MIDDLETON, MD. 8th 111. Cav., and Alexander's Baltimore 
 
 Battery. 
 
 CLINTON, MISS. 11th 111., and 2nd Wis. Cav., and Bat. of 2nd 111. Art.; return of expedition to 
 
 Jackson, Miss. 
 
 SOLOJKJN'S GAP, FREDERICK CITY, MD. 8th 111. Cav.; Srd Md. Potomac Home Brig.; and 
 
 Alexander's Baltimore Battery. 
 7. RIPLEY, MISS. 2nii lu. Cav.; Smith's exi)edition to Tupelo, Miss. 
 9. MONOCACY, MD. 1st and 2nd Brigs., 3rd Div., 6th Corps, aud detach of 8th Corps. Unioaloss, 
 
 1,9.511 [k, MJ; w, .579; m, 1,2H)]; Conf., 40(1. 
 11-13. HOCSSEAU'S RAID IN ALABAMA AND GEORGIA. 8th Ind., 5th la., 9th Ohio, 2nd Ky.,ana 
 
 Ith Tcnn. Cav.; andBat. E, 1st Mich. Artillery. 
 
 PONTOTOC, MISS, 8th Wis., 5th Minn., and 11th Mo. Vols.; 2ud la. Cav.; Smith's expedition to 
 
 Tupelo. 
 
 FORT STEVENS, WASHINGTON, D. C. 1st and 2nd Divs., 6th Corps; 2-2nd Corps: Con- 
 
 vaicscents. Marines, Homo Guards and citizens. 
 
 PETIT JEAN, ARKANSAS RIVER, ARK. One company of 3rd Arkansas Cavalry. 
 
 LEE'S MILL'S NEAR REAM'S .'STATION, VA. 2nd Div.. Cavalry Corps, Armv of Potomac. 
 Julj- i:!-ir>. TUPELO, illss. 1st and :ird Di\s.. Kith Corps, Cavalry, and a Brigade of Colored Troops, 
 
 Engagemi.'nts included at Harrisbiu'g. July 13ih. and Old Town Creek, July 15th. Union loss, 
 
 648 [k. s:.; w, ;')(i;!]. Conf., 700. 
 14. F.\RR'S .MILLS, M( INTGOMERY CO., ARK. A battalion of the 4th Arkansas Cavalry, 
 14. MALVERN HILL, JAMES RIVER, VA. U. S. strs. Pequot and Com. Morris engage Conf. 
 
 battery. 
 14-15. OZ.\RK, MO. Uth Kansas Cavalry. 
 
 14. TEN ISLAXD.S, COO.SA RIVER [OR JACKSON'S FORD], ALA. 8th Ind. and 5th Iowa Cav.; 
 Rou.s.seau's raid. 
 
 2118. July 14-Aug. 4. .I.\.MF:s RIVER, V,\. Frequent engagements by U. S. strs. Pequot, Mendota, Agawam 
 and othiT \cssels with battcrirs alnn,^ the shore. 
 
 15. STONE'S FEHIiV, TALLAl s.\ 1(1 VER, ALA. Battle during Rousseau's raid. 
 
 16-17. GH.\Nn Gl'I.F, PORT GIBSON, MISS. V2nd and 7Uth 111.; 2nd Wis. Cavalry, and 53rd C S. 
 
 Col. .red Tnx.ps. 
 
 FnUR MILE CREEK, JAMES RIVER, VA. U. S. str. Mendota engages a Conf. battery. 
 
 SN II 'KICK'S GAP, VA. Armv of West Viru-inia. 
 
 FH I'd I i;KI( 'KSBURCi, MO. 2ud Colorado Cavalry. 
 
 AriilliN, GA. 9th Ohio, and 4th Tenn. Cav.; Rousseau's raid. 
 
 CHEW.V STATION, MONTGOMERY AND WEST POINT RAILROAD, GA. 8th Ind,, 5th 
 
 Iowa, and 4th Tcnn. Ca\ alrv. 
 2126. July 18. SNICKER'S FERRY, ISL.'i.ND FORD, SHENANDO.^H RIVER, VA, 
 
 and portion of the lith Corps. 
 
 ASIIIiV'S GAP, VA. Cavalry of the Armv of West Virginia. 
 
 Ii.\KKSVILLE, VA. Portion of the Armv of West Virginia. 
 
 WINCH ESTER, VA. (or Steven-^i m's Depot and Carter's Farm.) 2nd Cav. 
 
 PEACH TREE CREEK (HOilli'S FIRST SORTIEl, GA. Army of the 
 
 lo^s, i.;iii (k. m): w, 1,410). Conf.. 4.7«i. 
 
 DEEP BOTTOM, VA. 1st Div.. Kith Corps, Army of the James. 
 
 HENDERSON, KY. Troops not recorded. 
 
 ATL.\NT.\ (HOOD'S SECIIND SORTIE), GA. Army of the Tennessee. Union loss, 3,641 (k, 
 
 .511(1; w, 2.U1; m, l.OIIO). Conf., 8,499. 
 
 Vin.\LI-\. LA. (ith U. S. Colored Heavy Artdlerv (2nd Mississippi), 
 
 KERNSTOWX, VA. Cavalr\- of the Armv of W. Virginia. 
 
 WINCHE.STER, VA, Portion of the Armv of W. Virginia. Union loss, 1,200. Conf., 600. 
 
 STEA.MER CLARA BELL, CAHROLTiiX LAXDKy'G, CAROLINA BEND, MISS, 6th Michigan 
 
 Artillery. 
 2138, July 25. COURTLAND, ALA. 18th Mich, and 32nd Wis. Volunteers. 
 
 2096. 
 2097. 
 
 2098. 
 2099. 
 2100. 
 
 2101. 
 
 2102. 
 
 2103. 
 
 2104. 
 2105. 
 
 2106. 
 
 2107. 
 
 5108. 
 
 2109. 
 2110. 
 2111- 
 
 2114. 
 2115. 
 
 2116. 
 2117. 
 
 2119. 
 2120. 
 
 2121. 
 2122. 
 212:), 
 2124. 
 2125. 
 
 2127. 
 212.S. 
 2139. 
 2130. 
 
 2131. 
 2133. 
 213:3. 
 
 2134. 
 2135. 
 21.'5(i. 
 2137. 
 
 July 
 July 
 
 July 
 July 
 July 
 
 July 
 
 July 
 
 July 
 
 July 
 July 
 
 July 
 
 July, 
 
 July 
 
 July 
 July 
 -2113. 
 
 July 
 July 
 
 July 
 July 
 
 July 
 July 
 
 July 
 July 
 July 
 July 
 July 
 
 Jufv 
 July 
 July 
 July 
 
 July 
 July 
 July 
 
 July 
 July 
 .'uly 
 July 
 
 5-7. 
 5-6. 
 
 6. 
 
 6. 
 
 6-10. 
 
 7. 
 
 7. 
 
 11. 
 12. 
 
 12. 
 
 13. 
 
 16. 
 
 17. 
 17. 
 18. 
 18. 
 
 18. 
 19. 
 20. 
 30. 
 
 21. 
 21. 
 
 33. 
 24. 
 34. 
 
 Army of W. Virginia, 
 
 . Div., Army of W.Va. 
 Cumberland. Union 
 
57 
 
 LIST OF BATTLES (Continued), July 26, 1864, 
 1864. 
 
 2133. July 26. WALLACE'S FERKY, BIG CREEK, ARK. loth 111. Car.; Co. E., 2nd U. S. Colored ArtUlery: 
 and IWtii list Iowa) aud .5ath (3rd Arkansas) U. S. Colored Troops. 
 
 2140. July 20. DES -VRC, ARK. Utli Missouri Calvary. 
 
 2141. July2U-31. STONE>Li,N'S RAID TO .^:.\CON, GA. Stoneman's and Garrard's Car. Div., Army of the 
 
 Cumberland, Union loss, l.lllKJ (w, 1(W: m, 900). 
 
 2142. July 26-31. McCOOK'S R.\I1J TO LOVEJOV t^TATIOX, GA. 1st Wis., 5t!i and Sth Iowa, 2nd and 8th 
 
 Ind., 1st and 4th 'I'enn., and 4th K\-. Cavalry. Union loss. (iOU (w, lUO; m, 500). 
 
 2143. July 2C, ST. .M.VRY'S TRESTLE, VLX. Tr.ih Ohio ilounted Infautrv. 
 
 2144. July ST. .M.VZZ.VRD PR.llRlE FORT SMil'iI, ARK. 20O men of the Gth Kansas Cavalry. 
 
 214.5. July 27-28. DEEP ISOTTOJt, NEW M.\KKET AND MALVERN' HILL, VA. 1st DiV., lOth Corps; 
 Cavalry, .Vnuy of the James; 2nd Corps, end 1st and 2nd Divs. Cavalry Corps, .\rmy of Potomac. 
 
 2146. July 27. WIUTE.-^IDE BLACK CREEK, FLA. Soth U. S. Colored Troops [Is't No. Carolina]. 
 
 2147. July 28. T.VH-KAlI-t)-KUTV, DAKOTA, TER. 8th Minn. Mounted Infantry, 6th and 7th Iowa, and 
 
 Dakota, and Braekett's Minn. Cav.; Indian tiaht. 
 
 2148. July 28. ,\TCH.\F.^LAVA RIVER. L.\. Portion of the 19th Corps. 
 
 2149. July 28. WEST POINT, ARK. 11th Missouri Cavalry. 
 
 2150. July 28. EZRA CHAPEL, ATL.\NTA, GA. (Hood's Third Sortie). Army of Tennessee. Union loss, 700. 
 
 (k. 100; w. 600). Conf . 4,642. 
 
 2151. July 28. C.\MPBELL1X)WN, G.\. Portion of McCrook's Cavalry; McCook's raid. 
 
 2153. July 28. FOUR .MILB CREEK, JAMES RIVER, VA., U. S. sti-s. Mendota and Agawam engage conf. 
 battery. 
 
 21.53. July 28. FLAT SHOALS, GA. Portion of Garrad's Cavalry; Stoneman's raid. 
 
 21.54. July 28-29. UP THE CHI IWAN RIVER, N. C. Joint e.\pedition ,>t trcic>i>s aud U. S. str. ^Vllitchead. 
 215.5. July 28— Sept. 2. SI EC E OP ATLANTA, G-\. Armies of the Cumberland, Tennessee and Ohio. 
 
 21.56. July 39-31. FORT S.MITH, .\RK. Troops not recorded. 
 
 21.57. July39-.30. LitVEJuY STATU i.V, G.V. ( Mvahv of the Army of Cumberland; McCook's raid. 
 
 21.58. July 311. CLEAR SPRI\(;s, MD. 13th and Utii Penn. Cavalry, 
 
 2159. July 30. MINE EXPLi )Sl(.iN AT PEl'lUiSIJURG, VA. Hth Corps; supported by 18th Corps, with 2d 
 
 and 5th Corps in reserve. LTni(.ii los.s. 4,0l)S. (k. 41'.i; w. 1,679; m. 1,910). Conf. 1,300. 
 
 2160. July 30. NEW.'iI.\N, (i.\. Cavalry, Arriv of Cumlx-rlaud; McCook's raid. 
 
 2161. July :!0. CHA.MBEKSBURG, PA. Burned by confederates. 
 
 2162. July ai. M.VCON, G.\. Cavalry of Army of Cumberland; Stoneman's raid. 
 
 2163. July 'M. LEE'S MILLS, VA. Davis Brisr., 2d Cav. Div., Army of Potomac. 
 
 2164. July 30. LEB.\NO.N. KY. One comi)any ot 12th Ohio Cavalry. 
 
 2165. July 3L HILLSBOKO (SUNSHINE CHl.'RCH), GA. Cavalry, Army of CMmberland; Stoneman's raid. 
 
 2166. \ug. . 1. CUMnERL.\ND [OR FLOCK'S MILLS], MD. Troops under Gen. B. F. Kelley. 
 
 3167. j.Mg. 1-31. TRENCHES BEFiiKE PETBRSBURIi. VA. 3nd, 5th and 9th Corps, Army of Potomac; and 
 
 isth Corps, Array of the James. Union loss: 571 [k, 87; w, 484]. 
 216S. Aug-. 1. ROLLA, .MO. .5th Missouri Militia Cavalry. 
 
 2169. Aug. 2. GREEN SPRINGS DEPOT, W. VA. [near Old Town. Md.] 153rd Ohio Vols. 
 
 2170. Auj:. 2. OSCEOL.\, ARK. 3nd, 3rd Militia, and 1st and 6th .Missouri Cavalry. 
 
 2171. Aug 2-4. MelNTOSH COUNTY COURT HOUSE, GA. Successful boat expedition from U. S. str, 
 
 Saratofra. 
 
 2172. Aug. 3. ELKSIU'TE. MO. Troops under (^ol. J. L. Burris. 
 
 2173. Aug. 3. WlLCi IX WH.VRF, JAMES R1\'ER, VA. U. S. str. Miami engages Conf. battery. 
 
 2174. Aug. 4. NEW CREEK, VA. Troops not stated. 
 
 2175. Auj. i. NE.\R HARRISON'S LANDING, JAMES RIVER, V.\. U. S. strs. Osceola and Miami engage 
 
 Conf. battery. 
 
 2176. Aug. 5. DEi".\TUR, GA. 2nd Cavalry Di v.. Army of Cumberland. 
 
 2177. Aug. .5. DON.\LnsoNVILLE, LA. 11th New York Cavalry. 
 
 2178. Aug .5-7. CDWSKIN, MO. 8th Missouri Militia lavalry. 
 217U Aug. 5. C.VlilX PDlNT, VA. 1st U. S. Colored Cavalry. 
 
 21W. Aug. 5. .MOBILE B.\Y, ALA. Pas.-ia!;e of the Conf. Forts Morgan and Gaines by U. S. sti-s. Hartford, 
 Brooklyn, Octorora, Ossippi-e. Itasca, Oneida, Galena, Jletacomet, Richmond, Port Royal, 
 Lackawanna, Seminole. Monougahela and Tecumseh, under .\dmiral Farragut. Sinking of the 
 Teeuraseh. Surrender of the Conf. ram Teanes,see under Franklin Buchanan, who commanded 
 the Conf. gunboat Men-imac. Shore spectatta-s, the 13th Army Ccu'i's. 
 
 «- „jg 5-6. UTOY CREEK, GA. Armies of the Cumberland, Tennessee and Ohio. 
 
 2182. Aug. 6. FORT GAINES, DAUPHIN ISLAND, JIOBILE BAY, ALA. Shelled by U. S. str. Chickasaw. 
 
 2183. Aug. 6. PLAQUE.MINE lOR INDIAN CITY VILLAGE), LA. 4th Wis. Cav., and Hth (14th R.I) Heavy 
 
 Artillery. 
 2184 Aug. 7. MOOREFIELD, VA. 14th Penn.. 8th Ohio, 1st and 3rd W. Va., and 1st N. Y'. Cavalry. 
 Aug. 7-9. TALLAH.\TCHIE RIVER, MI-^S. Cavalry aud Infantry. 16th Corps. 
 
 2185. Aug. 8. FORT GAINES, MOBILE BAY, ALA. Surrendered to the U. S. Fleet, under Farragut. 
 
 2186. Aug. 8. TWO HILLS, BAD LANDS, LITTLE MIS.-OURI RIVER, DAKOTA TER. 8th Minn. Vols.; 
 
 2nd Minn., 6th and 7th Iowa, 1st Battalion Dakota, and Braekett's Battalion Minnesota Cavalry. 
 
 2187. Aug. 9. CITY POINT, VA. E.vplosion of ammunition kills TO, and wounds i;!0. 
 
 2188. Aug. 10. U. S. STE.\MER EMPRESS, MISS. Engaged. Loss 6 killed, and 12 wounded. 
 
 2189. Aug. 10. BERRYViLLE PIKE, VA. Reserve Brig, and 1st I 'ay, DiV., Army of Potomac. 
 
 2190. Aug. 11. SULPHUR SPRINGS BRIDGE AND WHITE PORT, VA. 1st and 3rd Divs. and Reserve 
 
 Brig., Cavalry, Armv of Potomac. 
 
 2191. Aug. 11. V.\N lU'REN, CR.\WFORD CO., ARK. 2nd and 6th Kansas Cavalry. 
 
 2192. Aug. 11. .ABBEVILLE AND OXFORD, MISS. Cavalry and Infantry of the 16th Corps. 
 
 2193. Aug. 13. LITTLE ilM'E, li.\.K<.iTA TER. Detachment of 7th Iowa Cavalry. 
 
 2194. Aug. 13. NE.AR SNU'KEH'S GAP, VA. 144th and 149th Ohio Vols., guarding a supply train. 
 
 2195. Aug. 13. FOUR .MILE CKEEK, JAMES RIVER, VA. U. S. strs. Agawam and Hunchback engage 
 
 Conf. batteries. 
 
 2196. Aug. 14. GR.AVEL HILL, VA. 2nd Cavalry Div., Armv of the Potomac. 
 
 2197. Aug. 14-18. STRAWBERRY PLAINS, DEEP BOTTO.M RUN, VA. 2nd Cav. Div., and 2nd Corps, Army 
 
 of Potomac; and 10th Corps, Army of the James. Union loss, 3,555 (k, 400; w, 1,755; m, 1,400). 
 Conf., I.IIIO. 
 
 2198. Aug. 14. HURRICANE CREEK. MISS. Cavalry and Infantry of the 16th Corps. 
 
 2199. Aug 14-16. D.ALTtIN, G.A. 2nd Missouri Vols.; and 14th U. S. Colored Troops. 
 
 2200. Aug. 15. FISHER'S HILL, NEAR STRASBURG, VA, 1st Cav. Div., and 6th and 8th Corps, Army of 
 
 Potomac. 
 
 2201. Aug. 1.5. CAPTURE BY U. S. STR. NIAOAR.A of Confed. str. Georgia. 
 
 220'3. Aug. 16. SMiiivV HII.L CltiiSSING, K-\NS-\.S. Detach, of 7th Iowa, and U. S. Cavalry. 
 2203. Aug. 16. ('ROOKED HUN. FRONT Ri I Y-\L, VA. 1st and 3d Brigs., 1st Cav. Div., Army of Potomac. 
 2-204. Aug. 16. DUTCH G.VP, JAMES RIVER, V.\. U. S. naval fleet co-operate mth advance of the army. 
 2305. Aug. 17. G.\INESVILLE, FLA; 75th (ihio Mounted Infantry. 
 
 2206. Aug. 17. CLEVEL.AND, TENN. 6th Ohio Heavy Artillery. 
 
 2207. Aug. 17. WINCHESTER, VA. 3d Cav., Div. Armv ot Potomac, and the N. J. Brig., 6th Corps. 
 
 2208. Aug. 18. DEIWTUR, ALA. 2d Cav. Div., Armv of Cumheriand, and 1st U. S. Colored .Artillery. 
 
 2209. Aug 18-31. SIX .MILE HOUSE. WELDON R. 11. V,\. Kautz's Cavalry, and 2d Cav. Div., 5th and9tb 
 
 Corps, -Army of Potomac. Union loss. 4.54.'i. (k 312; w. 1.1.55; w. 3,176). Conf. 4,000. 
 
 2210. Aug. 18. F.AIRBURN, GA. Cavalry of the Army of the Cumberland. 
 
58 
 
 LIST OF BATTLES (Continued), Aug. 10, IS64. 
 1864. 
 
 2211. Aug. 19. SNICKER'S GAP PIKE, VA. Detach, of 5th Mich. Cav. Prisoners and wounded killed by 
 
 >'osl>y's guerillas. 
 
 2212. Aug. — . nLiiiKHUUSE, NO. 4, NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA R. I!.. TENN. One Co. of 115th 
 
 (llii.i Volji. 
 
 2213. Aug. 19. JIAlfl'KNSIirRG, VA. One corapany of Cavalry of AverilTs command. 
 
 22U. Aug. 18-22. KILHATKlCiv'S RAID ON KAILUUADI5 SOVTH OF ATLANTA. Cavalrj-, Army of Cum- 
 berland. 
 2213. Aug. 19. RED OAK, GA. Cavalry. Army of Cumberland; Kilpatrick's raid. 
 2211). Aug. lil-20. JONESIiORO, 0.\. ^'d Div. Cavalry, .Army of Cumberland; Kilpatrick's raid. 
 
 2217. Aug. 19, PINi; ISLUFF, TEX.XKSSKl-; RiVEK, TEIwN'. Detach, of Co. B., (Sid 111. Mounted Infantry. 
 
 killed and mutiiatci! lt\- guerillas. 
 
 2218. Aug. 20. LOVEJOY STATION, GA. Cavalry, Army of Cumberland; Kilpatrick's raid. 
 
 2219.— 2521. Aug. 21. SUMMIT POINT. VA. 1st and 2d Divs., Cavalry Corps, and Uth Corps. Statement of 
 loss includes the tliree battles of 6th Div.at Berry ville, 3d Div. at Summit, and 0th Corps at Flow- 
 ing S])rings. I'niun loss. tiUO; conf.. 4<I0. 
 
 2222. Aug. 21. DCV.ILL'S BLUFF, AUK. Missouri Cavalry. 
 
 2223. Aug, 2L MEMPHIS, TE\N. Detach, of Kit!. Iowa, 108 and 113th 111. 39, 40 and 41sfWis. Vols.; 61st (2d 
 
 Tenn), U. S. Colored Troops; 3d and 4tli Iowa Cav.; and Bat. G., 1st Mo. Lt. Artillery. 
 
 2224. Aug. 21-55. COLLEGE HILL (OR OXFOltU HILL AND HURRICANE CEEEK), MISS. 4th la., 11 and 
 
 21st Mo. Vols,; 3d la. and IStli Mo. Cavalry; of the 16th Corps. 
 
 2225. Aug 25. CANTON, KY. Troops not specified. 
 
 2226. Aug 22. MOBILE BAY, ALA. Combined attack of U.S. army and navy forces on Fort Morgan, Mo- 
 
 bile Point. 
 
 2227. Aug. 22. ROGEHSVILLE, TENN. Troops not reported. 
 
 2228. Aug. 23. MOBILE BAY', ALA. Fort Morgan surieiiiiera to U. S. forces. 
 
 2229. Aug. 23. ABBEVILLE, MISS. lOth Mo.; 14th la.; .Itli and 7th Mmn.; and 8th Wis. Volunteers. 
 
 2230. Aug, 24-25. BERMUDA HUNDRED, V.\. liith Corp.s, Anuy of the James. 
 
 2231. Aug. 24. FORT SMITH, ARK. lUb U. S. Colored Troojis. 
 
 2232. Aug. 24. JONES' HAY STATION, AND ASHLEY STATION, LONG PRAIRIE, ARK. 9th la., and 
 
 11th Mo. Cavalry. 
 
 2233. Aug. 24. HAI.I.Ti i \V\, VA. Portion of the 8th Corjis. Army of the Sheiiandoah. 
 
 2234. Aug. 25. SMITllFIKLD AND SHEPHEKDSTOWN (OR KEAllNEYSVILLE), VA. 1st and 3d Divs. 
 
 Cav., Army of Potomac. 
 8235. Aug. 22. REA.M'S STATION, VA. 2d Corps, ana 2d Cavalry Div, Army of Potomac. Union loss, 2,442, 
 
 (k. 127; w. rm-, m. 1 769). Conf. I,.5U0. 
 22:36. Aug. 25, CONNE CREEIC, CLINTON, LA. Portion of the Cavalry of the Dept. of the Gulf. 
 23:37. Aug. 25. SACUA.MENTO M( lUNTAIN, NEW MEXICO. 1st New Mexico Cavalry. 
 22:58. Aug. 28 BULL B.\YoIT, .VliK. 91 h Kansas and ;3(1 Wisconsin Cavalry. 
 2239. Aug. 26-27. H.VLLToWN, \'A.' 1st and 2d Diys., 8th Corps, Army of West Virginia. 
 2241). Aug- 27. OWENSICiUO, KY. lU8th U. S. Colored Troops. 
 
 2241. Aug. 27-28. liol.l.v SI'KIXGS, MLSS. 14th Iowa Vols.; 11th U. S. Colored Troops (1st Alabama Artillery) 
 
 and lotl) Missouri Cavalry. 
 
 2242. Aug. 38. FORI' C(_)TTON WOOD, NEVADA, TEA. 7th Iowa Cavalry; Indian fight. 
 234:3. Aug. 38. HOWARD COUNTY, MO. Co. E., 4th Missouri MUitia Cavalry. 
 
 33M. Aug. 39. GHENT, KY'. 117th U. S. Colored Trooprs. 
 
 2245. Aug. 29. SMITIIFIELD, VA. 1st Div., Cavalry Corps; and 3d Div., fith Coinis; Army of Potomac. 
 
 2246. Aug. 29. WOKMLF.Y'S GAP, VA. Detach, of troops under Capt. Blazer, 961 h Ohio. 
 
 2247. Aug. 31. BLOCKHOUSE NO. 5, NASHVILLE AND CHA'UiANOOGA i.. Iv., TENN. 115th Ohio 
 
 Voluuteers. 
 
 2248. Aug. 31— Sept. 1. JONESBORO, GA. Cavalry and Davis' 14th Corps, Army of Cumberland; 15th, 16th and 
 
 l7th Corps, Armv of Tennessee. Union lo.'-s, 1,149 wounded. Conf. 2.IK.KI. 
 
 2249. Sept. 1. LAVERGNE, TENN. 1st and 4th li ]ui., xd H.icli., 1st Wis., 8th la., 2d and 8th Ind., and 6th Ky. 
 
 Cavalr>'. Rousseau in pursuit of Wliet'lei- (Sept. 1st to 8th}. 
 
 2250. Sept. 2— Oct. :3U. TRENCHES BEFORE ILaEliSBURG. Aimy ol the Potomac. Union loss, 1,804. (k. 170 
 
 w. 833; m. 813.) Conf. 1,000. 
 !S51. Sept. 2. ATLANTA, GA. Occupation by 20th Corps. 
 2252. Sept. 2. ATLANTjV, GA. End of campaign in Northern Georgia, from Chattanooga. Tenn. to Atlanta 
 
 from May "it h to Sept. 3d and 8th. Union loss, 37.199. (k. 5.3s4: w. ai.l39: m. 5,786i. 
 22.53. Sept. 2. FRANKLl.N. TENN. Rousseau in pursuit of Wheeler. Forces uivru in No. 3.348. 
 2254. Sept. 3-6. LOVEJOY' STATION, fiA. 2:!d Corps, Armv of the Ohio, and 4th Corps, Army of Cumberland. 
 2'2.5.5. Sept. 2. BIG SHANTY, GA. Ohio Cavalry, on a Railroad train. 
 22.W. Sept. 3. MURFREESBORO, TENN. 100th U. S. Colorc-ilTroops. 
 
 2257. Sept. 3-4. BERRV VILLE, VA. 1st Cav. Div., Army of Potomac; 8th Corps, Army of W.Virginia, and 
 
 19th (.:or|>s. 
 
 2258. Sept. 3. DAUKIOSVILLE. VA. 3d Cavalry Div., Army of the Potomac. 
 2359. Sept. 4. GREENVILLE, TENN. 9th and i:;th Tenn. and 10th Mich. Cavalry. 
 2-200. Sept. 5. CAMPIiELLVILLE, TENN. lioussoau's Cavalry in pursuit of Wheeler. 
 23ol. Sept. 6. SEARCY', A KK. Detach of the Otii Iowa Cavalry. 
 
 2363. Sept. 7. READY'VILLE, TENN. Detach ol 91 li I'ciin. Cavalry. 
 
 236.3. Sept. 7. DUTCH GAP, V.\. 4th U. S. Colored Troops. 
 
 2264. Sept. 10. CAPTURE OF FORT HELL. JERUSALA'M PLANK ROAD, VA. 99th Penn.; 2d U. s. Sharp- 
 shooters; aucl 30th Ind. Volunteers. 
 
 2365. Sept. 13. LOCK'S FORI), OPEQUAN, Va. 2nd Brig., 3rd Div., Cavalry Corps, Army of the Middle 
 Military Division. 
 
 2266. Sept. — NEAR PINE BLUFF, ARK. Two companies of the 1st Indiana Cavalry. 
 
 2-267. Sept. 16-18. FORT GIBSON, INDIAN IIR. '.lih U. fc. Colcied Troops (1st Kansas), and2nd Kansas 
 Cavalry. 
 
 2'268. Sept. 18. SY'CAMORE CHLTRCH, VA. 1st District Columbia and 13th Penn Cavalry. 
 
 2269. Sept. 17. FAIRFAX STATION, VA. 1.3th and 16th New Y'ork Cavalry. 
 
 2270. Sept. 17. BELCHER'S MILLS, VA. Kautz's Cavalry, Army of the James, and 2nd Cav. Div.. Army of 
 
 Potomac. 
 
 2271. Sept. 17-20. DONIPHAN .\ND BLACK RIVER, MO. One Company of 3rd Mo. Militia Cavalry. 
 2-372. Sept. 18. 51ARTINSBURG, VA. 3nd Cavalry Div., Army of W. Virginia. 
 
 2273. Sept. 18. FORT COTTONWOOD, NEVADA TER. 7th Iowa Cavalry. 
 
 2274. Sept. 19. OPEQUAN, WINCHESTER ((IR BELLE GROVE), Va. 8th Corps, and 3nd Cav. Div., Army 
 
 of W. Virginia; 6th Cor|is and 1st and old Cav. Divs.. Army of Potomac; 1st and 3nd Divs., 19tn 
 Corps, Army of the Middle Military Division. Cuion loss, 4,990 (k, 653; w, 3,719; m, 018). Conf. 
 
 h.rm. 
 
 2275. Sept 19. CABIN CREEK, INDIAN, TER. 3nd, 6th and 14th Kansas Cavalry, and 1st and 3nd Kansas 
 
 Indian Home Guards. 
 
 2276. Sept. 31. FRONT ROY'AL PIKE, VA. 2nd Div., Cavalry Corps, Army of Potomac. 
 
 2277. Sept. 22. FISHER'S HILL (OR WOODSTOCK), VA. 6th Corps, 1st and 2nd Cav. Divs., Army of Poto- 
 
 mac, sth Corj>s. Armv of W. Va.; and Ist and 3nd Divs., 19th Corps. 
 2'378. Sept. 33. ATHENS, ALA. 106, 110 and 114th U. S. Colored Troops; 3rd Tenn. Cav.; 18th Mich., and 102nd 
 
 Ohio \'olunteers. Union loss, 9")0 (missing). Conf., 30. 
 8279. Sept. 23. ROCKPORT, MO. 3rd Missouri Militia Cavalry. 
 
59 
 
 LIST OF BATTLES (Continned), Sept. S3, IS64. 
 1864. 
 
 2280. Sept. 23. BL.iCKWATER, MO. One battjilion of 1st Mo. Militia Cavalry. 
 
 2281. Sept. 24. LURAY. VA. 1st Div. Cavalry Corps. Army of Potomac-. 
 2283. Sept. 24. FAYETTE, MO. Sth Missouri Militia Cii\alrv. 
 
 2283. Sept. 24. lU'LL'S CAP, TENN. Cavalry an. 1 M<iuiiteci Infantrv. 
 
 2284. Sept. 24-Oct. 2.5. PKICE'S INVASION up Mi.^soC HI, (fifteen i ui-a'-'ements). Missouri Militia Cavalrr, 
 
 and Ca\airy of fien. A. J. Smith's eoinmand; Kansas Militia, and Cavalrr of the, \rmv of tfie 
 Uorder. Union los,s, Wj (k, 170; iv, 3.3(i). 
 
 2285. Sept. 25. SCLPiiril l!U.\NCH, TKESLTE, ALA. lllth U. S. Colored Troops (3rd Alabama) and 9th 
 
 Indian;) i 'a\ airy. 
 
 2286. Sept. 25. .JOHNSi i.WILLE. TEXN. 13th U. S. Colored Troops. 
 
 2287. Sept. 25. HKNUEKSl )N, KY. llSth U. S. Colerod Trooiis. 
 3388. Sept. 21!. \'ACHE lUiASS, AliK. llth Kansas Cavalry. 
 
 2289. Sept26-27. KnliT D.WIDSdX, PILOT KSsUli (OK IKONTON), MO. 47th and .Wth Mo.; 14th Iowa Vols.' 
 
 3iiil aiiJ ^ird Mo. Cav.; and Bat. H, 2nd Wo. Lijiht Artillery; Price's Invasion of Missouri. 
 
 2290. Sept. 26. liUi iW.N'.-; (LAP, V.\. 1st Cavalry Division, Army of the Potomac, and 2Dd Cavalry Division, 
 
 .\rniy of West VirM:inia. 
 
 2291. Sept. 26. iilCilLAM). TENN. lllth U. S. Color, il Troops. 
 
 2293. Sept. 27. WEVEIi'S ('.VVE, VA. 2ud Div., Cavalry, Army of West Virginia. 
 
 2293. Sept. 27. P('L.\SlvI, TENN. Cavalry under Ceii. Kon.sseuu. 
 
 2294. Sept. 27. .M.iS.SACUE Oi\ NOIITH MISSOUlil lilVEK. Furlon.hed soldiers. 
 
 2295. Sept. 27. MA,<SAri;E AT CENTRALLY, WO. Three cos.. 39th J.o. Vols; Price's Invasion of Missouri. 
 
 2296. Sept. 27. CAKTIOK'S STATION, 'WATAUG.A RIVEK, TENN. Cav. and Mounted Inf., tJen. Ammen. 
 
 2297. Sept. 37. MA1!1-\NA, FLA. 83nd U. S. Colored Troops; 7th Vt. Vols.; 2nd Me. Cavalry. 
 
 2298. Sept. 37. FORT RICE, I).iKOTA. Detach of litli Iowa Cavalry; Indian life'ht. 
 
 2299. Sept. 29. CL.VRKSVILLE, AKiv. .Srd Wisi'on--in Cavalry. 
 
 23C10. Sept. 38. W.\YNKSB<)RO, VA, 3rd Div., Cavalry Corps. Army of Potomac. 
 
 2301. Sept. 38-30. NEW ,M.\RKET HEIGHT.? (OR CHAPIN'S FAKJ'. L.YUREL KILL, FORTS HARRISON 
 
 AND (ilLMtiKE), VA. 10th and 18th Corps, and Cavalry, Army of the .lames. Union lost, 
 
 3,439 (K-, Kill; w, 3,039.) 
 2303. Sept. 38. FOKT SEDiiWiClv, ,IERUSAL'5M PLANK ROAD, VA. 3rd Div., 9th Corps. 
 
 2303. Sept. 39. CENTUEVILLE. TF.NN. 2nd Tennessee Mounted Infantrv. 
 
 2304. Sept. 29. SCUPPEKXI IXO RIVER, N. C. U. S. str. Valley City en^aii-es the Conf. forces. 
 
 2305. Sept. 29-30. LEESiiCIMi AND HARRISON, WO. 3nd Mo.' MiUtia Cavalry; Bat, H, 3nd Mo. Lt. Artillery; 
 
 14th Ii)\va Vols.: Price's Invasion of Missouri. 
 
 2306. Sept. 30-Oct. 1. PREliLE'S FARM, Pi IPL.VR SPRINGS CHURCH, VA. 1st Div., 5th Corps; and 3nd 
 
 Div., 9th coriis.* Union loss, 3,i;s.5 (k, 141; ^y, T.'iH; m, 1,7.t6). Conf.. 900. 
 
 2307. Sept. 30-Oct. I. ARTHUR'S SWAMP, VA. 3nd Cavalry Div., Army of Potomac. 
 
 ATHENS, ALA. 73rd Imliana Volunteei-s. 
 
 H UNTSVILLE, ALA. Dctachs. of I3tli and 13th Indiana Cavalry. 
 
 FR.\N!<L1N, MO. Enrolled ^^■ssuuri Militia. 
 
 CHARLES CITY 'CROSS ROADS, VA. Reconnoissance by Spear's Cavalry Brigade, and 
 
 TerrA''s Britia.le, 10th Corps, Army of the James. 
 
 YELLOW T.WEH.V, WELDciN K. R. YA. 3rd Div., 3nd Corps, Army of Potomac. 
 
 SWEKTWATER, NOSES, AND POWDER SPRING CREEKS, GA. Kilpatrick's Cavalry, Army 
 
 of the ( 'umli.-iiaud. 
 
 W.i V.\ i;si!i lUi 1, VA. Part of 1st Div. and 3rd Div. Cav. Corps, Arm\- of Potomac. 
 
 S.VLI'VILLE, \'\. llth and 13th Ky., 13th (ihio, llth Mich., and 5th and 6th 0. S. Colored Car.: 
 
 and -'II, liil. :i'i, ;17, o'.i, Ml and 4:)th Kentucky Mounted Infantry. 
 
 GLADESX'ILLE, R( )UND GAP, VA. 1st Ky. Cav.; and 3rd Ky. Mounted Infantry. 
 
 NE.iR MEMPHIS, TENN. One company Tth Indiana Cavalry. 
 
 JAt^KSON, LA. 33rd Wis. Vols.; 1st Tenu. and 1st Louisiana Cav.; and 3nd and 4th Mass. 
 
 Battery. 
 
 ALL.\TOONA, G A. 7, 13, .TO. 57 and 93ra 111.; 39th Iowa; 4th Minn.; and 18th Wis. Vols., and 13th 
 
 Wis. Batterj-. Union loss, 7i)0 (k, 113; w, a53; m. 212). Conf.. 1.143. 
 
 F(_)RT AD.\.MS, LA. 2ud Wis., and 3rd I'. S. Colored Cavalry. 
 
 FLORENCE, .VLA. 60th III. \'ols.; and 3rd and 6th Tennessee Cavalry. 
 
 NORTH SHEN.\NDOAH, VA. 8th Ohio Cavalry. 
 
 PRINCE'S PLACE, (JS.iGE RIVER, COLE CO., MO. 1st, 7th and 9th Mo. Militia Cav. Price's 
 
 invasion of Missouri. 
 
 WilODVILLE, MISS. Troops not recorded. 
 
 NEWM.VRKET, VA. 3rd Cavalry Div., Army of Potomac. 
 
 IN HARUOR OF BAHI.\. BR.IZIL. I'. S. str. Wachusett captures Conf. str. Florida. 
 
 DARUYTOWN ROADS, NEAR NEW MARKET HEIGHTS, VA. 10th Corps, and Cav., Army 
 
 of the .Tames. 
 
 MORE.iU BOTTOM. NEAR JEFFERSO*' CITY, MO. Missouri Militia Cavalry, ArtiUery and 
 
 Infantry. Price's invasion of Missouri. 
 
 BOYDTOWN PLANK RO,.VD, VA. Reconnoissance bv .5th and 9th Corps, Armv of Potomac. 
 
 TOM'S liROOK (OR FISHER'S HILL), STRASBURG, WOODSTOCK, VA. 1st and 3rd Divs. 
 
 Cav., .Vrmy of Potomac. 
 1. CALIKc )RNI.\, MO. 4th and 7th Mo. Militia Cav.; Bats. H and L, 3nd Mo. Artillery. 
 1. BOONEVILLE, MO. 1, 4, .5, 6 and 7th Mo. Militia Cav.; 1.5th Mo. and 17th 111. Cav.; Bat. H, 
 
 3nd Mo. Lt. .\rtillerv. Price's invasion of Missouri. 
 
 E.\SPORT (TENN. llTVER,) MISS. U. S. strs. Key West and Undine engage Conf. forces. 
 
 SOUTH TUNNELL, TENN. 4nth U. S. Colored Troops. 
 
 E.AST POINT, MISS. Blst U. S. Colored Troops (3nd Tennes.see). 
 
 FORT DONELSON, TENN. Portion of 4th U. S. Colored Heavy ArtiUery. 
 
 STONY CREEK ST.\T10N, VA; 13th Ponn.syhania Cavalry. 
 
 NARROWS. G.V. CJarrard's Cav. Div., Arm\- of the Cumberland. 
 
 GREENVILLE, TENN. Troops not specified. 
 
 RES.AC.\, GA. Garrison, commanded by Col. Weaver. 
 
 STR.\SBURG, VA. Reconnoissance by 1st and 2nd Divs., 19th Corps, and 1st and 2nd Divs., 
 
 Armv of W. Va. 
 
 TILTt^N, 6.\. Troops not slated. 
 
 D.VLTON, GA. Troops ...mnianded by Col. Johnson. 
 
 BUZZARD ROOST BLOi'K HOUSE. GA. One company of 115th 111. Volunteers. 
 
 DARBVTOWN ROAD, VA. Kecconnoissance by 1st and 3rd Divs., 10th Corps, and Cavalry, 
 
 .Vrm\" .)f th.' .lames. 
 
 B.WiiU niDDELL, LA. .53nd IT. S. Colored Troops (2nd Mississippi). 
 
 GL.\Si ii i\V, MO. 43rd Mo. Vols.; .Ictachs. of 17th 111., 9th Mo. Militia, and 13th Mo. Cav.; and 62d 
 
 U. s. ( '.)loj-i .1 Troops (1st jMo.). Pi-j.-c's invasion of Missouri. 
 
 SN.\K I'. CREEK G.\P, G.\. PortU.n ..1 the Army of the Tennessee. 
 
 SED.\LIA, ,\IO. 1st and 7th Mo, Militia Cav.; Price's invasion of Missouri. 
 
 SHIP'S GAP. T.\YL(IR'S RIDGE. GA. 1st Divisi.>ii, ir.th Corps. 
 
 CEDAR RUN CHURCH. V.\. Detachment of 1st Conii.-cticut Cavalry. 
 
 PIERCE'S POINT, BL.ACKWATER, FLA. 19th la. \'ols.; 3nd Me. and 1st Florida Cavalry. 
 
 LEXINGTON, MO. 3rd Wis., and 5, 11, 15 and 16th Kansas Cav.; Price's invasion of Missouri. 
 
 2308. 
 2309, 
 2310. 
 2311. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 
 1-3. 
 1. 
 1. 
 1. 
 
 2312. 
 2313. 
 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 
 1-5. 
 1-3. 
 
 2314. 
 2315. 
 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 
 2. 
 
 2. 
 
 2316. 
 2317. 
 2318. 
 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 
 3. 
 4. 
 5. 
 
 2319. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 5. 
 
 2320. 
 2321. 
 2332. 
 2333. 
 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 
 5. 
 B. 
 
 6. 
 
 m?4. 
 
 2335. 
 2326. 
 2327. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 
 6. 
 
 7. 
 7. 
 7. 
 
 2328. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 7. 
 
 2329. 
 2330. 
 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 
 8. 
 9. 
 
 2331. 
 2332. 
 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 
 9- 
 9- 
 
 2333. 
 2334. 
 2335. 
 2336. 
 2337. 
 2338. 
 2839. 
 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 
 10. 
 10. 
 10. 
 11. 
 11. 
 11. 
 12. 
 
 23«). 
 2341. 
 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 
 12. 
 13. 
 
 2342. 
 2343. 
 2344. 
 2345. 
 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 
 13. 
 13. 
 13. 
 13. 
 
 2346. 
 2347. 
 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 
 15. 
 15. 
 
 234S. 
 
 3349. 
 3350. 
 2351. 
 33.5;^. 
 2353. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 Oct. 
 
 15. 
 15. 
 16. 
 17. 
 18. 
 19. 
 
60 
 
 LIST OF BATTLES (Contiiinecl), Oct.ll9, ISGJ,. 
 1 864. :^;- 
 
 2a54 Oct. 19. CEDAR CREEK (OR MIDDLETOWN), VA. 1st and .3rd Divs. Cav., and 6th Corps, Army of 
 Potomac: Hth Corps and Cavalrv, .Vrmy of W. Virginia; 1st and 2nd Divs., 19th Corps. Union 
 loss, ."i,9!)3 (k, r,,ss; w, :!,.-,li;: m. l.s'.il). Confc-d.. 4,2011. 
 
 2355. Oct. 20-26. FORT LKAVEWVi )I!TH, KAN.SAS. Troops not recorded. 
 
 2356. Oct. 20. LITTLE RIVER, TEXN. Cavalrv and portion of liith Corps. 
 23.57. Oct. 21. HARR.Vl)SI!l'U(;, KY. 5th IT. S." Colored Cavalrv. 
 
 23D8-2a59. Oct. 21. LITTLE BLUE, M( ). 2ii(i Colorado, 3rd Wis.". 5, 11, 15 and 13th Kansas Cav.: one Brigade of 
 
 Kansas Militia: -'nrl and 5th Mo. Militia; two Battalions of the 2Dd Mo. Art.: two battles. Price's 
 
 invasion ni Missouri, 
 2360-2:361. Oct. 23. IXDEl'E.X I )EXCE, MO. 2nd Colorado, .5, 7, 11, 15 and ICth KanSis Cav., Kansas Militia: 1, 3, 
 
 4. 6, 7, s anil 9tb Mo. Militia Cbv.: 13th Mo., 3rd la. and 17tli 111. Cav.; two battles. Price's invasion 
 
 of Missnuri. 
 
 2363. Oct. 32. WHITE HIVER, ARK. 53rd U. S. Colored Troops. 
 
 3363. Oct. -ii. .lA.MKS RIV^EK, VA. Conf. gunboat attack on Union batteries. Conf. loss, 11 wounded. 
 
 2364. Oct. 23. unUilCA.NE CREEK. MISS. 1st luwa and 9th Kansas Cavalry. 
 33a5. Oct. 33. PRIXCETIIN, ARK. ;inl .Missouri ( avalry. 
 
 33B6. Oct. 23. WESTPciKT, lUll BLUE. .Mo. .Mo. .Militia Cav.: Cav. of Con. A. . J. :^mith's command: Cav. and 
 Kansas .Militia ut ttii- .\i-m\' ot tlie liia-dcr. Price's irnasiori nf'Missouri. 
 
 2367. Oct. 24. CoLli \v.\TEI! Clii iVE., ( is.\(;E. .Ml i. Kansas Ca\. ot the .\riiiv of the Border. 
 
 2368. Oct. 25. JII.XE (KEEK, ,M.\ltI,\ DES SICXES, .\X1> LITTLE iis.VOE RIVER, KANSAS. Cavalry of 
 
 tienls. Plcasa[iton's ami ( 'urtis' arniii-s: imrsnif of Price's fo.icfs. 
 
 2369. Oct. 26. .MILTi IX, 1!LA< KWATEH, FL.\. liitli Iowa Vols., and :-'iid Maine Caviilry. 
 
 2370. Oct. 29-37. DECATUR, ALA. istli Mich.; Ili2d Ohio; (iSth Inil. Vols.; 14th U. S. Colored Troops. 
 
 2371. Oct. 27. HATCHER'S RU.X, 8( )UTH SIDE, VA., (or Boydtown Road, Vaughn Road, and Burgess Farm) 
 
 2d Cav. Div.; 3d and 3d Div., 2d Corps; 5th and 9th Corps, Army of Potomac. LTnion loss, 1,902. (k. 
 156: w. 1,047; m. 699). i 'onf ., ],iHio. 
 
 2372. Oct. 27-28. FAIR OAKS [XE.\R RICHMOND], VA. 10th and 18th Corps and Cavalry, Army of the James, 
 
 Union loss. l.;io:s. ik. 130; w. 7s:i; ni. HXI). Couf. 4.51. 
 
 2373. Oct. 27-38. PLY.MOU.MH, N. C. Naval e.vpedition of thirteen men at night,- under Lt. Wm. B. Cushing, 
 
 I'csulls in siiilvin^ the Conf, ram Albemarle. 
 
 2374. Oct. 28-30. XEWToxn, .MO. Cavalrv of the .\rmv of the Border; pursuit of Prices forces. 
 
 2375. Oct. 28. FOR'I' llEl.M.VX, TENN. Union gunboats. 
 
 2376. Oct. 28. FAYETTEVILLE, ARK. 1st Arkansas Cavalry. 
 
 2377. Oct. 28. MORRISTOWN, TENN, Cavalry, commanded by Gen. Gillem. 
 
 2378. Oct. 29. BEVERLY, W. VA. 8th Ohio Cavalry. 
 
 3379. Oct. 30. MUSCLE SHOALS, RACOON FORD, AL.A. 1st Brig., 1st Cav. Div., Army of Cumberland. 
 
 2380. Oct. :I0. NEAR PARIS LANDING. TENN. RIVER, TENN. U. S. str. Undine lost in light wit h conf . 
 
 artillerv. 
 
 2381. Oct. 30. NEAR BROWNSVILLE, ALA. 7th la., and Hth Mo. Cavalrv. 
 
 2382. Oct. 30. LADI.I, TERRAPIN CREEK, ALA. Garrad's Cav. Div., Army of Cumberland. 
 
 2383. Oct. 31. PLYMOUTH, N. C. Captured by U. S. strs. Shamrock, Com. Hill, Otsego, Wyaluslng, and Ta- 
 
 cony. 
 
 2384. Nov. 1. BLACK RIVER, LA. 6th U. S. Colored Heavy Artillery. 
 
 2385. Nov. 1-4. UNION STATION, TENN. loth Missouri Cavalrv. 
 
 2386. Nov. 3. VERA CRUZ, AKK. One conipanv of 411th Missouri Volunteers. 
 
 2387. Nov. 4. IN THE TENNESSEE RIVER, NE.VR JoHXSOXVILLE. Burning of the U. S. strs. Key West, 
 
 Tawah and Ellin after a protracted engagement. 
 
 2388. Nov.4-5. .loHXSoX VII.LE, TENN. 11th Tenn. Cav.; 4;!il Wis. Vols.: 12th U. S. Colored Troops. 
 
 2389. Nov, 5-6. BIO PIOEOX RIN'ER, TENN. 3d No. Carolina Mounted Infantry. 
 2399. Nov. li. PORT SEDGWICK, OA. 3d Corps. .\rmv of the Potomac. 
 
 2391. Nov. 8. ATLAXT.\, GA. 2d Div., 30th I 'oips, .\rinv of Cumberland. 
 2393. Nov. 9. S110.\L ('KEEK, ALA. .5th Div. Cavalry, Army of 'Cumberland. 
 
 2393. Nov. 11. OFF P.\N.\.MA. A force from the U. S. str. Lancaster siezes a party of conf. officers and men 
 
 on board str. Salvador. 
 
 2394. Nov. 12. NEWTON, NIXEVEH AND CEDAR SPRINGS VA. 1st and 3d Divs. Cavalry, Army of Po- 
 
 tomac; and 3il ('a\alr\' Division. Arniv of West Virginia. 
 
 2395. Nov. 13. BULL'S GAP. MoRlilsTovVX, TE.X'X. s, 9 an. U:!th Tennessee Cavalrv. 
 
 2396. Nov. 14-28. COW ( KUKK, .\KK. r.tth V. S. ( olorcd Troops (.3.1 Ark) and 3d Kansas Indian Home Guards. 
 
 2397. Nov. 15. CL1XT( iX .\Xli LIHEKTY ( REEK, L.\. E.\i..-.lition commanded by fien. .1, L. Lee. 
 
 2398. Nov. 16. Lo\E.loY ST.Vrio.X, .loXESIioRo, G.\. 1st Brig., 3fi Div., Cavalrv, .\nnv of Cumberland. 
 
 2399. Nov. 17. BEAU ( REEK .ST.VTIOX. (!,\. 3.1 lirig., :iil Div.. Cavalry, Armv ot Cumberland. 
 
 2400. Nov. 17. CHl>TEIi STATION. HEH.Mrii.V HUXDRED, VA. 2ll»th Penn. Volunteers. 
 
 2401. Nov. 17. AHERIiEEN AND BUTLER CREEK, ALA. 2d Iowa Cavalry. 
 240'2. Nov. 18. .MYEli,sT(_)WN, VA. Detachuicnt of 91st Ohio Volunteei-s. 
 
 2403. Nov. 19. BAYOU L.\ FOUCHE [OR ASH BAYOU], LA. Utli Wis. Vols.; 9;3d U. S. Colored Troops. 
 
 2404. Nov. 20. MACON, GA. 10th Ohio and 9th Penn. Cav.:,92d 111. .Mounted Infantry: 10th Wis. Battery, Ar- 
 
 my of Cumberland, 
 2406. Nov. 21. LIBERTY' AND JACKSON LA. 4th Wis. Cav., and 1st WTs. Battery. 
 
 3406. Nov. 23. ROLLING FORK, .MISS. 3d U. S. Colored Cavalrv, (1st Mi.s,sissippi). 
 
 3407. Nov. -ii. GRISWOLDVILLE. GA. Walcott's Brig., 1st Div., 15th Corps; 1st Brig., 3d Cav. Div., Army of 
 
 Tennessee. 
 
 2408. Nov. 22. CLINTt)N, GA. Advance of the 15th Corps. 
 
 2409. Nov. 33. ROOD'S HILL, VA. 1st and 3d Divs.. Cavalry Corps, Army of Potomac, and 2d Cavalry Divs., 
 
 .\rm\- of West Virginia. 
 
 2410. Nov. 'H. LAWKKXCEIiUHG. TEXX. .5th Cav. Div.. Military Division of the Mississippi. 
 
 2411. Nov. 34. BEXT'S OLD FORK. TEX,\S. 1st California Cavalry. 
 
 2412. Nov. 24. CAJIPIIELI.VILLE AND LYNNVILLE, TENN. 5th Cav. Div., Military Div. of Missouri. 
 
 2413. Nov. 24-28. COLU.MlllA, DUCK RIVER, TENN. Capron's Brig., 1st Cav. Div., and 4th and 2:3d Corps, 
 
 Gen. Thomas* armv. 
 
 3414. Nov. 34-2.5. BALL'S FERRY," OCONEE RIVER, GA. l.st Alabama Cav. Advance of the Army of Tenn. 
 
 241.5. Nov. 2,5. P.YWNEE FORKS, K.VXSAS. One company Ist Colora.lo Cavalrv. 
 
 2416. Nov. 2.5. ST. VH.\IX'S OLD FORT, NEW MEXICO. On..- company of 1st New Me.\ico Cavalry. 
 
 2417. Nov. 26. MADISO.X ST.\T10X, ,\LA. lOl.st U. S. ( 'olorcd Troops. 
 
 2418. Nov. 20. S.\XDi;US\'ILLE (OR BUFFALO CUEEKI, G.\. ;3d Brig., 1st Div., 30th Corps. 
 
 2419. Nov. 36. SV1.V.\X GlioVE. (;.\. 8th Ind., and 3.1 Kv. Cavalrv. 
 
 3430. Nov. 27. BIG BL-VCK BRllKJE. MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL R. R. Cavah-y and Artillery, commanded by 
 
 Col. Osl.aiid, :iil ['. S. ( ol.irc.l Cavalry. 
 2421. Nov. 27-29. WAYXESHoKo, Tllo.MAS' .sT.VTION AND BUCK HE.\D CREEK, GA. (or Reynold's 
 
 Plantati.m, an. I Brown's. Cross Roads). 3d Cav. Div., Army Military Div. of the Mississippi. 
 243'3. Nov. 38. FORT KELLY, XEW (KEEK, W. VA. From conf. reports. Union loss, 700 (missing). Conf. 5 
 
 3433. Nov. 29. SPRING H ILL (OK MOINT CARMEL), TENN, 4th Corps and Cavalry. 
 
 3434. Nov. 39. BIG S.\XDY, COLORAIHJ. 1st and 3d Colorado Cavalrv. 
 
 2425, Nov. ;30. KR-\NKLIN, TENN. 4th Corps, Army of Cumberland: 23d Corps, Army of Ohio. Union loss, 
 
 2,326. (k. 189; w. 1.033; m. 1.104). Conf. 6,3.53. 
 
 2426. Nov. 30. HONEY HILL, BROAD RIVER, (or GRAHAMSVILLE), S. C, 25th Ohio: 56 and 155th N. T. 
 
 Vols.; 26, a3, 35 and 10'2d U. S. Colored Troops; 54 and 55th Mass. Colored Troops, Army ot the 
 South. Union loss, 711. (k. 66; w. 645) 
 
61 
 
 LIST OF BATTLES [Continued), Nov. 30, IS64. 
 1864. 
 3437. Nov. » to Dec. -4. BEaJIUDA HUNDRED, VA. Pickets of the 19th Colored Troops. 
 
 3428. Dec. 1. STONEY CREEK STATION AND DUVALL'S iOLLS, .WELDON R. E, VA. 2d Cav. Div., 
 
 Armv of Potomac. 
 
 2429. Dec. 1. TWELVE MILES p-ROM YAZOO CITY, MISS. Detachment of the 3d Wis. Cavalrj'. 
 
 2430. Dec. 1-31. TREM'HES HEFnKK PKTEUSIU'Ki:, VA. Army of the Potomac. 
 
 3431. Dec. 1-14. SKIKMIt;HI.\<; IN FKU.XT 1 iF NASHVILLE, TENN. 4th Corps, Army of Cumberland; 23d 
 Corjis. Arm\' nf the Ohio; 1st and M Divs., Ibth Corps, Armv of the Tennesee; and Cavalry. 
 
 2432. Dec. I. MILLEN OliOVE, GA. 1st Ky. and 8th Ind. Cav. of Sherman's Army. 
 
 2433. Dec. 2. ROCKY < REEK CHL'KCH, GA. 3d Kv. and .ith Ohio. 
 
 2434. Dec. 2. JIISSISSIPPI. 3d New York Cavalrv. 
 
 2435. Dec. 3^. BLOCK HOUSE, No. 3. MILL CHEEK, CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Detachs. of 115th Ohio Vols.; 
 
 44th and two Co's. 14th U. S. Cnlurrd Trnops. 
 
 2436. Dec. 3-4. [nijjht] BELL'S MILL, CUMliEKLAND RIVER, TENN. U. S. naval flotilla, under Lt. Comdr, 
 
 LeRov Fit.h, (lcfi-:its left winy' of C<inf. Gen. Hood's Army. 
 
 3437. Dec. 3. THOMAS .-^TATK IN, GA. '.i^'d Illiiiois Mounted Infantry. 
 
 3438. Dec. 4. COOSAN HI VER. S. C. 3."ith oliio Vnlunteers. 
 
 3439. Dec. 4. BLOCK HOtSE, No, 7, OVEHHALL'S CUEEK, TENN, Troops under Gen. Milroy. 
 
 3440. Dec, 4. WAYNESBiIRd AND BRIER CREEK GA, 3d Cav. Div., Army Military Div. of the Miss. 
 
 3441. Dec. 4. STATESliOHii. GA. Foragers of tile )f)th Corps. 
 
 3443. Dec. 5-8. MI'RFREESBi )lti i, [OR CEDARS], TENN. Troops commanded by Gen. Rousseau. 
 
 3443. Dec. ti-7. TULIFING CRDSS ROADS, S. C. Troops under Gen, Jn. P. Hatch and naval brigade under 
 
 Comil. Geo. II. I'n-hle. 
 
 3444. Dec. 6, BELL'S MILL, CUMBERLAND RIVER, TENN. Second action bv Naval flotilla. 
 
 344fi. Dec. 6-9. DEVEAUX NECK, S. C. (or Mason's Bridge and Gi-egorj-'s Farm). 26, :B, :M and 102d. U.S. 
 Colored Troops; .">4 and 5.5th Mas,s. Colored Troops: .56, 137 and 155th N. Y. and 35 and 107th Ohio 
 Vols.; 3d R. I. Art.;32d U. S. ColorcilTronps; C(.. F. N. Y. Volunteer Artillery; also a Naval 
 Brigade. Union los.s, 629, [k. 39; w. ;!l«i; m. 2i»il. c.>uf. 400. 
 
 2446. Dec. 6. WHITE PtiRT. VA. Til) men of the 31st New York Cavalry. 
 
 2447. Dec. 7. EBENEZBR CREEK. CYPRESS SWAMP, GA. 9th Mich, and 9th Ohio Cavalry; rear guard of 
 
 left wing of Sherman's Aiun'. 
 3448. Dec. 7-9. OGEECHEE RIVER (IH JENK'S BRIDGE, EDEN STATION AND POOLE'S STATION, GA. 
 l.^th and 17th Corps: right wing of the Army of the Militarj* Div. of the Mississippi. 
 
 2449. Dec. 8. WELDON R. R. EXPEDITION, VA. 2d Div. Cav. Corps; .5th Corps; 3d Div., 2d Corps, Army of 
 
 Potomac. 
 
 2450. Dec. 8-9. HATCHER'S RUN, VA. Heconnoissance by 3 and 13th Peun. and 6th Ohio Cav,, and 1st Div., 
 
 3d Corps. 
 
 2451. Dec. 8-38. RAID TO GORDONSVILLE, VA. 1st and 3d Divs. Cavalrv, Armv Potomac. 
 
 2453. Dec. 9. TULIFING CRc ISS l{0.\ IIS, S. C. Second engagement liv tn.nps and na%-al brigade. 
 24,53. Dec. 9— Jan. 14th, ma. EXrKIirilnN INTO WESTERN NORTH CAHiil.lNA. 3rd No. Car. Vols. 
 
 2454. Dec. 9. FORT LY(iNS (iiH SAXli CREEK), INDIAN TER. 1st Colorado Cavalry, under Col. J. M. 
 
 Chi\iugton; massarrf of .'»IKI Indians. 
 
 2455. Dec. 9. OFF JAMESVI LLIO. N. C. tl. S. str. Otsego sunk bv a torpedo in the Roanoke River. 
 
 2456. Dec. 9. CUYLER'S PLANTATK IX, MIINTEITH SWAMP, GA. 14th Corps, of left wing of the Army, 
 
 Militarv Division of the .Mississippi. 
 2457—2458. Dec. 9-13. EXPEDITK IN Til II.\MILTON, N. C. 37th Mass.; 9th N. J. Vols.; No. Carolina Cav.; 3rd 
 
 N. Y. Artillerv. Engagements ut Foster's Bridge, Dec. 10th, and Butler's Bridge Dec. 12th. 
 2469. Dec. 9. BELLEFIELD AND HICKSFORD, VA. 2nd Div. Cav. Corps. Army of Potomac; Weldon B. 
 R. raid. 
 
 2460. Dec. 10-31. SIEGE OF SAVANNAH, GA. 14th and 30th Corps; left wing; 15th and 17th Corps, right wing; 
 
 Army Military Division of the Mississiiipi. 
 
 2461. Dec, 13. SAVANNAH, GA. Communication established between Gen. Sherman's army and the naval 
 
 fleet. 
 
 2462. Dec. 12. ELKTON, KY. 1st Cavalry Div., commanded by Gen. McCook. 
 
 3463. Dec. 12-21. STONEJIAN'S RAID FROM BEAN'S STATION, TENN., TO SALTVILLE, VA. Cavalry of 
 
 the Arm\' of the Ohio. 
 
 3464. Dec. 13. KINGSPOST. TENN. 8, 9 and 13th Tennessee Cavalry; Stoneman's raid. 
 
 346.5. Dec. — . FORT McALLISTER. GA. Captured by the 3nd Div., 1.5th Corps. Sherman's Army. 
 3466. Dec. 14. BRISTOL, TENN. Cavalrv commanded by Gen. Burbridge; Stoneman's raid. 
 
 2467. Dec. 14. ME-MPHIS. TENN. 4tli Iowa Cavalry. 
 
 2468. Dec. 14-21. FORTS Ri ISEIIEN .\NI1 liEAlLlEU, VERNON EIVEE, GA. Attacked by U. S. str, Sonoma; 
 
 later assiste<l by the John Gritlith and Winona. 
 
 2469. Dec. 1.5. ABINGDON, VA. Cavalry under Gen. Burbridge; .Stoneman's raid. 
 
 3470. Dec. 15. MURFliEESliOHO, TENN. Troops commanded bv Gen. Rousseau. 
 
 3471. Dec. 1.5. GLADE SPRINGS, VA. 13th Keutuckv Cavalry; Stoneman's raid. 
 
 2472. Dec. 15-16. NASHVILLE (OR BRENTWOOD). ( IVERTON'S HILLS, TENN. 4th Corps, Army of Cum- 
 
 berland. 23rd Corps, Army of iihio; l.st unil 3rd Divs., 16th Corps, Army of Tenn.; Detach, of 
 Colored Troops, Convalescents, Recruits, etc., and Cavalry Corps. Union loss, 3,140 (k, 400; w, 
 1,740). 
 
 2473. Dec. 16. HOPKINSVILLE, KY. 3nd and 3rd Brigs,, McCook's 1st Cavalry Dirtsion. 
 
 2474. Dec. 16. MARION AND WY'THEVILLE, VA. 8th, flth and 13th Tenn. Cavalry; Stoneman's raid. 
 
 3475. Dec. 17. MILLWOOD, VA. Scouting party, 14th Pennsylvania Cavalry. 
 
 3476. Dec. 17. HOLLOW TREE GAP, TENN. 5th and 7th Divs. Cavalry, Gen. Thomas' army. 
 
 3477. Dec. 17. FRANKLIN, TENN. 6th Div., Cavalry, Gen. Thomas' army. 
 
 3478. Dec. 17. MITCHELL'S CREEK, FLA. 83nd U. S. Colored Troops. 
 
 2479. Dec. 17-19. PINE BARREN, CREEK, ALA. 83nd and 97th U. S. Colored Troops. 
 
 2480. Dec. 18. MARION, VA. Cavalrv of the Army of the Oh.o; Stoneman's raid. 
 
 3481. Dec. 18. FRANKLIN, MISS. Trooi)s of the 3d Corps. 
 
 3482. Dec. 19. RUTHERFORD CHEEK. TENN. Cavalry of Gen. Thomas's army. 
 
 2483. Dec. 30. SALTVILLE, VA. (iillcm's and Burbridge's Cav., commanded bv Gen. Stoneman. 
 3484. Dec. 30. LACEY'S SPRINGS, VA. :id Division of Cavalrv, Army of Potomac. 
 
 2485. Dec. 20. MADISi IN Ci U HT IK lUSE, VA. Mirti. Cav. Brig., 1st Cav. Div., Army of Potomac. 
 
 2486. Dec. 21. VERNON IflVER, GA. Coufeds. dri\en from Forts Eoseden and Beaulieu by U. S. naval 
 
 vessels. 
 
 2487. Dec. 21. SAVANNAH, GA. Occupied by Gen. W. T. Sherman. 
 
 2488. Dec. 33. LY'NVILLE, TENN.- Cavalry of Gen. Thomas' army. 
 
 3489. Dec. 23. JACK'S SHOP. NEAR GORDONSVILLE, VA. 1st Cav. Div., Army of Potomac, and 2d Cav. 
 Div.. Armv of West Virginia. 
 
 2490. Dec. 23. BUFORD'S STATION, TENN. Cavalry o6 Een. Thomas' army. 
 
 2491. Dec. 23-24. (night) FORT FISHER, N. C. Unsuccessful attempt to blow up the fort by explosion of the 
 
 powder boat Louisiana. 
 
 2493. Dec. 24. AT SEA. U. S. transport. North America, en route from New Orleans (Dec. 16th) to New York, 
 
 sprang a leak and sank; with a loss of 335 .sick and wounded soldiers. 
 3493. Dec. 24. ELIZABETHTOWN. KY. 1st Wisconsin Cavalry. 
 
 2494. Dec. 34. MOCCASIN GAP, VA. 8th Tennessee Cavalry; Stoneman's raid. 
 
2499. 
 
 Dec. 
 
 25. 
 
 2500. 
 
 Dec. 
 
 27-28 
 
 2501. 
 
 Dec. 
 
 28. 
 
 2502. 
 
 Dec. 
 
 29. 
 
 2503. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 2 
 
 2504. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 2. 
 
 2505. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 3. 
 
 2.506. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 5. 
 
 250T. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 7. 
 
 2208. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 8. 
 
 2509. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 8. 
 
 2510. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 11. 
 
 63 
 
 LIST OF BATTLES (Continued), Dee. 2J,, IS64. 
 1864. 
 
 2495. Dec. 24. MURFREESBORO, TENN. 12t.h IT. S. Colored Troops. 
 
 2496. Dec. 24. FORT FISHER, N. C. Opening of the bombardment by the North Atlantic U. S. naval 
 
 squadron, under Admiral Porter. 
 
 2497. Dec. 25. FORT FISHER, N. C. Second day's bombardment. Landing and re-embarkation of the 
 
 army, under (^len. B. F. Butler. ■ 
 8498. Dec. 25. PULASKI. LAMBS FERRY, ANTHONY'S HILL AND SUGAR CREEK, TENN. Cavalry of 
 of Gen. Thomas' armv. 
 VERONA, MISS. 7th Indiana Cavalry. 
 , DECATUR. ALA. Troops of Gen. Steadman's Provisional Division. 
 KGY'PT STATION, JllSS. 7th Ind., 4th and 11th 111., 4th and 10th Mo., 2nd Wis., 2nd N. J., 1st 
 Miss, and 3rd l^ S, Colored Cavalry. . ^ 
 
 POND SPRING, AL.\. 15tli Penu., and detachs. of 2nd Tenn., and 12th and 13th Ind. Cavalry. 
 
 FRANKLIN, MISS. 4th and 11th 111., and 3rd U. S. Colored Cavalry. 
 
 NAUWOO, ALA. 15th Penn., and detachs. of 2nd Tenn.. and 10, 12 and 13th Ind. Cavalry. 
 
 Capture and destruction of Hood's Supply and Pontoon Train. 
 
 THORN HILL, ALA. 15th Penn., and detarhs. of 10, 12 and 13th Ind., and 2nd Tenn. Cavalry. 
 
 SMITIIFIICLU, KY. 6th U. S. Colored 'Iroops. 
 
 .lUl.KsltUHii, INDIAN TER. One comiiany of 7th Iowa Cavalry; Indian flght. 
 
 SCO'1'1 SliOR(.), ALA. .54 men of the Wist Ciilored Troops. 
 
 IVY' FORD, ARK. 7!lth U. S. Colored Troops. 
 
 BEVERLY', \\'. \A. ;Wth Ohio Vols., and Sth Ohio Cavalry. Union loss, 608, (k. 5; vr. 20; m. 
 
 5831. 
 
 2511. Jan, 13. FORT FISHEE, N. C. Opening of bombardment by the most powerful fleet ever coUeetcd. 
 
 consistmg of 52 men-of-war and liOO heavy guns. Landing of the army under Gen. Alfred H. 
 Terrj-. 
 
 2512. Jan. 14. FORT FISHER. Second day's bombardment : from 1 P. M. till after dark. 
 
 2513. Jan. 15. FORT FISHER. Captured. Third d.iy's bombardment by the fleet and assault by the troops, 
 
 2d Div., and 2d Brig,, 1st Uiv., 24th Corps ; 3d Div., 25th Corps, Army of the James ; sailors and 
 marines from the Atlantic Blockading Squadron. Union loss, 955. [k. 184; w. 749; m. 22]. Conf. 
 2.4f3. 
 
 2514. Jan. 14. RED HILL, ALA. 15th Penn. Cavahy. 
 
 2515. Jan. 14. DAlfllANKLLE, ARK. 2d Kansas Cavalry and Iowa Cavalry. 
 
 2516. Jan. 14-16. Porn'l'ALUiO, S. C. ITth Corps. Armv of the Tennessee. 
 
 2517. Jan. 15, CHAHLES'l iiN HAKIiOR, S. c. U. S. Monitor Pntapsco destroyed by a torpedo. 
 
 2518. Jan, 16. KJXPLnsiON oF THE MAGAZINE AT FoKT FISHER. Troops of the Army of the James. 
 
 2519. Jan. 16. CAPE FEAK lil VER, N. C. Fort Caswell evacuated. 
 
 2520. Jan. 18. 'lEN MILES FR(iM COLUMBUS, KY. Tenues.-ce Calvalry. 
 
 2521. Jan. 19. HALF MOON BATTERY, SUGAR LOAF HILL. N. C. Parts of 24th and 25th Corps, Army of 
 
 James. 
 
 2622. Jan. 20. CAPE FEAR RIVER, N. C, U. *. Str. Monticello captures blockade runnners Stag and Char- 
 
 lotte. 
 
 2623. Jan. 23-24. TRENT'S REACH, JAMES RIVER, VA. Conf. Strs. Virginia, Richmond, Fredericksburg, 
 
 Drewry. Torpedo, Scorpion, Wasp and Hornet attcaupt the passage of the obstructions. 
 
 2524. Jan. 24. FOET BEADY, [t)R lORT BURNHAM, OR BOGG'S MILLS], VA, U. S. Colored Troops and 
 
 Heavy Artillery. Aimy of the James. 
 
 2525. Jan. 24, THEM'S REALH, JAMESRIVER, VA. U.S. Strs. Onondaga and Massosoit engage Conf. 
 
 squadr^m. 
 
 2526. Jan. 25, COMBAHEE RIVER, S. C. liith and 17 Corps, Army of Tenn. 
 
 2527. Jan. 25, POWHATTEN, NA. 1st U. S. Colored Cavalry. 
 
 2528. Jan. 25. SIMPSONVILLE, KT. 5th U> S. Colored Cavalary. 
 
 2529. Jan, £6. tOMIiAHEE RIVER, S. C. U. S. Str. Dai thing destroyed after engagement with a Conf. 
 
 battery. 
 
 2530. Jan, 29— Feb. 11. EXPEDITION INTO WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. 3d North Carolina. 
 
 2531-2536 Feb. 3-9. RIVER'S BRIDGE, SALKAHATCHIE, S. C. 15th and 17th Corps, Army of Tennasee; in- 
 cludes engagement at Hickory Hill, Owen Cross Rosids, Lowtonville, Duck Creek, and Whiphy 
 Swamp. 
 
 2537. Feb. 5-7. DABNEY'S MILLS, (KNOWN ALSO AS ROWANTT CREEK AND VAUGHN EOAD), 
 
 HATCHER'S RUN, VA. 2d Cav. Div., 2d and .5th CoriJS. and let Div., 6th Coi-ps. Army of 
 Potomac. Union loss. 1,480. (k. 2:32: w. 1.0U2; m. 186). Conf. 1,200. 
 
 2538. Feb. 5. DUNN'S LAKE, VOLUSIA CO. FLA. Detach, of the 17th Conn. Volunteers. 
 
 2539. Feb. 8' MUD Sl'KlNGS, INDIAN TER. Fiyht with Indians. 
 
 2540. Feb. 8. WlLLlS'KiN, S. ('. Cavalry comuiaiuled bv (ien. Kilpatrick, 
 
 2541. Feb. 9. BINNAKER'S BRIDGE. SOUTH EDISTO'RIVER, S. C. 17th Corps, Army of Tenn. 
 
 2542. Feb. 9. TOGCIDO CREEK, NORTH EDISTO S. C. U. S. strs. Pawnee and Sonoma engage conf. 
 
 batteries. 
 
 2543. Feb, 9. RUI^H CREEK, INDIAN TER. 11th Ohio and 7th Iowa Cavalry: Indian flght. 
 
 2544. Feb. 10. JAMES ISLAND, S. C. Schimmelfennig's Div. of Troops, of Dept. of the South. 
 2545.-2548. Feb. 10-14-17-18. STONO AND FOLLY' RIVERS, S. C. Engagements of U. S. monitor, Lehigh and 
 
 other \rss<.'lfi with Conf. batteries. 
 
 2549. Feb. 11. BLACKVILLE. S. C. Sd Ca\ . Div., Armv Military Division of the Mississippi. 
 
 2550. Feb. 11. SUGAR LOAF BATTERY, FEDERAL POINT, N. C. 2d Div., and 1st Brig. 1st Div., 24th 
 
 Corps, and 3d Di%-. 2.5th Corps, Army of the James. 
 
 2551. Feb. 11. AIKEN. S. C. Cavalrj" Division. CJen. Sherman's Army. 
 
 2552. Feb. 11-19. BUBL'S BAY', S. C. E.\]/edition of troops under Gen. Edw. E. Potter and a largh naval force 
 
 under Capt. Daniel B. Ridgelv. 
 
 2553. Feb. 12. ORANGEBURG. NORTH EDISTO RIVER, S. C. 17th Corps, Armv of the Tennessee. 
 
 2554. Feb. 14. GUNTER'S BRIDGE, S. C. 3d Cavalry Div.. Gen. Sherman's army. 
 
 2555. Feb. 15. CONCiAREE CREEK, S. C. 15tn Corps, Armv of the Tennessee. 
 
 2566. Feb- 16. CEDAR KEYS, FLA. 2d U. S. Colored Troops. 
 2557. Feb. 16-17. iCiLUMBIA. S. C. l.ith Corjis, Armv of Tennessee. 
 
 2658. Feb. 17. CHARLESTON HARBOR, S. C. U. S. batteries on Morris Island bombanl Sidlivan's Island 
 and Fort Moultrie. 
 
 2559. Feb. 17-19. FORT ANDERSON, CAPE FEAR RIVER, N. C. Attacked and captured by Admiral Porter's 
 
 fleet, and troops of 24th Corps, Armv of the James and 23d Corps, Army of the Ohio, 
 
 2560. Feb. 18. FORT JONES, KY'. 12th U. S. Colored lleavv Artillery, 
 
 2561. Feb. 18. JAMES ISLAND, S. C. Evacuated bv the eimfederates, 
 2592. Feb. 18. ASHBY' GAP, VA. Detachment of litli I'enn. Cavalry. 
 
 2563. Feb. 13. CHARLESTCiN, S. C. Surrender of Fort Sumter and other conf. batteries, and evacuajion of 
 
 the city. U. S. naval fleet and troops ot the Dept. of the South. 
 
 2564. Feb. 20. FORT MEYERS, E'LA. Troops not recorded. 
 
 2565. Feb. £0. TOWN ( REEK, N. C. 3d Div. £3d Corps, Ai my of the Ohio. 
 
 2666. Feb. 21. FORT STRONG CAPE FEAR RIVEH, N. C. Capture bv Terry's troops aided by navy. 
 
 2567, Feb. 28. WILMINGTON, N. C. Captured. 2d and 3d Divs., 23 Corps, Ainjy of the Ohio, and a part of the 
 
 24th Corps, Army of the James. 
 
63 
 
 LIST OF BATTLES (Continued), Feb. 22, ISGo. 
 
 1 865. 
 
 2568. Feb. 22. DOUGLAS LAXDIXG, PIXE BLUFF, ARK. A(l\ance Cavalr.r. 
 
 2569. Feb. 23. GEORGETOWN, S. C. Siezed anrl occupied by a detachment from U. S. str. Pawnee and other 
 
 vessels. 
 Feb. 26. MOUNT TLIO, S. C. Detach, of moimted men commanded by Capt. Duncan. 
 Feb. 26. LYNCH CKEEK, S. C. Advance of the l.")th Corps. 
 Feb.— CHATTANOOGA, TENN. ]6th U. S, Colored Troops. 
 
 Feb. 27 Mar. 25. SHERID.\N'S RAID IN VIRGINI.\. ist and 3d Div. Cav. Corps. Arrav of Potomac. 
 Feb. 29. MOUNT CR.WVHOKD, V.\. -,d Bris., 3d Div. Cavalry. Army of Potomac. Sheridan's raid. 
 Mar. I. OFF GHORGETOWN. S. C. Destruction of U. S. flag ship Han-est Moon by a torpedo. 
 Mar. 2. WAYNESBORO. VA. 3d Div. Cav. Corps; Army of Potomac. Sheridan's Raid. 
 Mar.— CLINTON, L.A. 4th Wisconsin Cavalrj". 
 Mar. 2. CHESTERFIELD, S, C. Advance of the 20th Corps. 
 Mar. 2-3. CHERAW, S. C. Advance of 17th Corps. 
 
 3. FLORENCE. S. C. Detach, of Mounted Infantry from Gen, Sherman's Army. 
 
 6. OLIVE BRANCH, LA.' 4th Wisconsin Cavalry. 
 
 6. N.ATUR.AL BRIDGE, FL.A. 2d and gglh U. S. Colored Troops, and other troops under Gen. Newton 
 
 6. NORTH FORK, SHENANDOAH, VA. Part of Gen. Sheridan's Cavalry, commanded by Col. 
 Thompou's, 1st N. H. Cavalry, 
 ROCKINGH.AM, N. C. Kilpatnck's Cavalry. Div. Gen. Sherman's array._ 
 
 2570. 
 2571. 
 
 2572. 
 2573, 
 2574. 
 2575. 
 2576. 
 2577. 
 257S. 
 2579. 
 2580. 
 25S1. 
 2582. 
 2583. 
 
 2584. 
 2585. 
 
 2586. 
 2587. 
 258S, 
 2589. 
 2590. 
 
 2591. 
 2592. 
 
 2593. 
 
 2594- 
 2595. 
 
 Mar, 
 Mar. 
 Mar. 
 Mar. 
 
 Mar. 
 Mar. 
 
 Mar, 
 Mar. 
 Mar. 
 Mar. 
 Mar. 
 Mar. 
 Mar. 
 Mar. 
 
 Mar. 
 Mar. 
 
 2596. Mar. 
 
 Mar, 
 Mar. 
 
 2597. 
 2598. 
 2599- 
 
 2600-2605. Mar. 
 
 2606. 
 2607. 
 260S. 
 2609. 
 
 Mar. 
 Mar. 
 Mar. 
 Mar. 
 
 23. 
 24. 
 
 24. 
 
 25. 
 
 2610' Mar. 25. 
 
 2611. 
 2612. 
 
 Mar. 
 Mar. 
 
 25. 
 
 2613. Mer. 
 
 2614. 
 2615. 
 2616. 
 2617. 
 
 2618. 
 2619. 
 2620. 
 
 2621. 
 2622. 
 2623. 
 2624. 
 
 2625. April 
 
 2626. 
 2627. 
 2628. 
 
 2629. 
 2630. 
 
 2631. 
 2632. 
 2633. 
 2634. 
 2635. 
 2636. 
 2637. 
 
 2638. 
 2639. 
 
 2640. 
 2641. 
 
 2642. 
 
 2643. 
 
 l-lo. WILCOX'S BRIDGE, WIFE'S FORK, N. C. ist and ad Divs, of the District of Beaufort, and 
 1st Div., 23d Corps, Army of the Ohio. Union loss, 1,101. Ik. So; w. 425. m. 600). Conf. 1,500. 
 
 10. MONROE'S CROSS RO.ADS. N. C. Kilpatrick's Cavalry Division. 
 
 11. CLEAR LAKE, -ARK. 3d Wisconsin Cavalry. 
 
 13. SILVER RUN, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. .advance of the 14th and 17th Corps. 
 
 14. KINSTON. N. C. Seized and occupied by Gen. Scofield's command. 
 
 15. SOUTH ANN.\ RIVER, V.\. sth U. S. Cavalry. 
 15. TAYLOR'S HOLE CREEK, N. C. Gen, Kilpatrick's Cavalry, 
 
 15. ASHLAND, V.A. 2d Brig.. 3d Div. Cav., Army of Potomac. Sheridan's raid. 
 
 16, AVERYSBORO, (OR SMITH'S FARM,) N, C. 20th Corps, and Kilpatrick's Cavalry Div', Gen. 
 Sherman's .Arinv. Union loss, s,'54. '^k. 77; w. 477). Conf 865. 
 
 18. BOYD'S STATION, ALA. loist U. S. Colored Troops. 
 19-21. BENTONVILLE, N. C. 14th and 20th Corps, left wing; and 17th Corps, right wing; and Cav. 
 
 Division; Gen. Sherman's arnn-. Union loss. 1,646. (k. iqi;w. l,l6S; m. 2S7), Conf. 2, 825' 
 20 to April 6. STONEMAN'S RAID, SOUTHWESTERN VA. AND NORTH CAROLIN.A. Palmer's 
 
 Brown's and Miller's Brigades of Cavalry. 
 21. GOLDSBORO, X. C. Seized and occupied by Gen. Schofield's command. 
 21. H.AMILTON. VA. 12th Penn.. Cavalry. 
 Mar. 21-23, OFF FERROL SPAIN. Affair between U. S. strs. Niagara and Sacramento and the conf. ram 
 
 Stonewall. 
 22 to .April 24, WILSON'S R.AID, CHICKASAW, ALA. TO MACON, GA. 1st and 2d Brigs. 1st 
 
 Div.; ist and 2d Bngs. 2d Div.; ist and 2d Brigs., 4th Div., Cavalry Corps, Military Div. of the Miss. 
 
 six battles. Union loss. 725. (k. 99; w. 59S. m. 2S1. Conf. S, 020. 
 
 SUMTERVILLE, S. C. Troops not recorded. 
 
 REROCK, ARIZONA TER. 1st New Mexico Cavalrj-. • 
 
 COX'ES BRIDGE, N. C. Provisional Corps, commanded by Gen. Terry. 
 
 FORT STEADMAN (in front of Petersburg, ) VA. ist and 3d Divs., 9th Corps, Army of the Poto- 
 mac. Union loss. 911. (k. 68; w. 227; m. 5061. Conf. 2,Sgl, 
 
 PETERSBURG, VA. 2d and 6th Corps, Army of the Potomac. Union loss. 1,176 (k. 103; w. 864; m 
 
 2cg). Conf 834. 
 
 PINE BARREN CREEK for BluflfSpring,) .4LA. Cavalrv advance of Gen. Steele's column. 
 26— April 9. SIEGE OF MOBILE, .AL.A. . Army of the Military Division of the West Miss. Gen. E. R. 
 
 S. Canhy. 
 26— April S. SP.ANISH PORT, AL.A. 13th Tand i6th Corps, .Army of the Military Division of the West 
 
 Miss, and a naval fleet. Union loss. 795. [k. 100; w. 695]. Conf. 552. 
 
 BLAKELY RIVER. .ALA. U. S. monitor Milwaukee sunk by a torpedo. 
 
 QUAKER RO.AD, GR.AVELLY RUN, V.A. i.st Div. (Griflin) and 5th Corps, Army of Potomac. 
 BLAKELY RIVER, -AL.A. U, S. mouitor Osage sunk by a torpedo. 
 
 BOYDTON AND WHITE OAK ROADS, V.A. 2d and 5th Corps, Army ol Potomac, Union loss, 
 
 1.S67. ik. 177; w. 1,134: m. s661. Conf 1,235. 
 
 DINWIDDIE COURT HOUSE, V.A. ist, 2d and -id Divs. Cav. Corps, Army of Potomac. 
 
 MONTAVALLO, AND SIX MILE CREEK, ALA, Advance Cavalry. 
 
 FIVE FORKS. VA. Division of Cavalry, Army of the James, ist, 2d and 3d, Divs. Cav. Corps, and 
 
 5th Corps, Armv of Potomac. Union loss, SS4, [k. 124; w. 706; m. 54J. Conf. 8,500. 
 
 BOONE, N. C. Stoneman's raid, 
 
 TRION, .ALA. 1st Brig., ist Div.. Cav. Corps, Military Div. of the Miss.: Wilson's raid. 
 
 MOUNT PLEASANT, AL.A. Cavalry of Gen. Canby's forces. 
 
 CEXTREVILLE, ALA, 2d Brig., Ist Divs. Cav. Corps. Military Div. of the Mississippi; Wilson's 
 
 raid. 
 
 BOGLER'S CEEEK AND PLANTERSVILLE. ALA. (or Ebenezer Church and Maplesville) 2d 
 
 and 4th Div. Cav,; Military Div. of the Miss.; Wilson's raid. 
 
 SELMA ALA. 2d Div. Cav. Military Div. of the Miss. Wilson's raid, 
 
 SCOTTSVILLE .ALA. 2d Brig., ist Div. Cav., Military Div. of the Miss. Wilson's raid. 
 
 F.ALL OF PFTERSBURG, VA. 2d, 6th and 9th Corps', .Army of Potomac; 24th Corps, Army of the 
 
 James. Union loss. 3,361. k. 2q6; -w, 2,565;, ni; 500. Conf. 3,000 
 
 N.AMOZIN CHURCH, AND w'iLL ICOMACK, V.A. 3d Diy., Cav., Army of Potomac. 
 
 RICHMOND, VA. Occuoied by Gen. Weitzel's troops. 
 
 SALEM, N. C. Cavalry commanded by Col. Palmer; Stoneman's raid. 
 
 WYTHEVILLE, V.A. i6th Penn. Cavalry; Stoneman's raid. 
 
 NORTHPORT, AL-A. 1st Brig., 1st Div. Cavalrv. Military Div. ot the Mississippi ; Wilson's raid. 
 
 DEEP RIVER BRIDGE, N. C. Stoneman's raid. 
 
 TUSCALOOSA, .AL.A. 1st Brig., ist Div., Cavalrj-. Military Div. of the Miss.; Wilson's raid. 
 
 AMELIA SPRING, (OR JETTERSVILLE.) VA, 2d Div., Cav. Corps, Army of Potomac, 
 
 SAILOR'S CREEK (OR H.ARPER'S FARM, .AND DEATONSVILLE,) VA. Cavalry Corps, and 2d 
 
 and 6th Corps, Armv of Potomac, Union loss, 1,180. (k. 166 ; w. 1,014). Conf. 7,000. 
 
 SIPSEY SWAMP, ALA. 1st Brig. Cav,; 1st Div,, Military Div. of the Miss.; Wilson's raid. 
 
 HIGH BRIDGE, APPOMATTOX RIVER. VA. Portion of the 24U1 Corps. Union loss, 1,041. k. 
 
 10 ; w. 31 ; ni. 1,000. 
 
 FARMVILLE, VA. 2d Corps. Armv of the Potomac. Union loss, 655. 
 April 8^. APPOM.ATTOX COURT HOUSfi (OR CLOVER HILL,) VA. Cavalry Army of Potomac ; 24th 
 
 Corps and one Div. of 2sth Corps. 
 April 8-9. MOBILE, .AL.A. Attack and capture of Fort Alexis and Spanish Fort by troops under Gen. R. SJ 
 
 Canby and naval forces. 
 April 9. FORT BLAKELY. AL.A. 13th and i6th Corps, Military Div, of W. Miss.; siege of Mobile. Union 
 
 loss, 629. (k. 113 ; w. 516). Conf 2,900. 
 
 [For Conclusion ot Battle List, see page 97]. 
 
 Mar. 
 Mar. 
 Mar. 
 Mar. 
 
 Mar. 
 Mar. 
 April. 
 
 April 
 April 
 April 
 April 
 
 28. 
 29. 
 29. 
 
 31. 
 
 31. 
 31- 
 
 ApJil 
 April 
 April 
 
 April 
 April 
 April 
 April 
 April 
 April 
 April 
 April 
 April 
 
 April 
 April 
 
 April 7. 
 
 2. 
 
64 
 
 THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY 
 
 Roster of the Posts of the Grand Ai^my of The Repuglis. 
 
 The Organization at Its Highest Strength, in Its Quarto-Centennial Jubilee Year. 
 
 This Roster presents for the first time a complete list of every Post in the Grand Army, alphabetically 
 arranKcil by towns, with time of meetinfr. The labor of eompilinff these data for the Acme Havei-sack, G. A. R. 
 Souvriiir (i)i itst-lf a wm-k lit fiicut magnitude) has been immensely increased by the neces-sity of hunting up the 
 time 111 UKvtiii;; (not pulilishnii of 1,413 Posts. Slowm-ss of replies has enforced the delay in the appearance of the 
 G. A. K. yuarto-l ViHiti-nial Souvenir. It was impoitant to every Cnmraile of the Grand Army, and the millions of 
 Interested trii-rids. tluu the work bi- thoroiiKlilv dnm-, rven thon'tili extra time be required for seoiring the infor- 
 mation. No otliiT liir,ter of all Posts will ever Iw needed. Henceforward the work will be to draw otf names from 
 the list. These patres record a mafrniltcent strength of this Grand Soldier Organization of the Republic in the 
 month of November, IHBl, of which the Nation may instlv be proud. The numerical strength will be given in a 
 later list by Departments (usually consisting' of a Statei of the Grand Army. 
 
 EXPLANATION OF ABBREVIATIONS. 
 
 *a.— after, 
 af.— afternoon, 
 al.— alternate, 
 b.— before, 
 e. c— every other. 
 F.— Friday. 
 
 L.— last. 
 M.— Monday, 
 m.— full moon, 
 mo.— once a month, 
 n.— nearest. 
 0.— on. 
 
 F.— Saturday. 
 T.— Tuesday. 
 Th.— Thursday, 
 tw. — twice a month. 
 ■W.~Wednesda.\'. 
 
 1.— 1st (first) 
 2.— second. 
 3.— third. 
 4.— fourth. 
 5.— fifth. 
 
 ■W".~Wednesda.^•. 5.— fifth. 
 
 Meetings usually in evening, unless otherwise specified 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN ALABAMA (11). Department Organized March 12th, 1889. 
 
 Anniston. Daniel Tyler, 7; 1 and 3 M. 
 Birmingham. G. A. Custer, 1; 2. 4 T. 
 Cullman. John T. Reynolds, 3f 4 W. 
 Decatur. U. S. Grant, 8; 2 T. 
 
 G. 
 
 Fort Payne. Gen. Thomas, 12; 1. 3 T. 
 HuntsWlle. HuntsvlUe, 3; 1 M. 
 Larkins%-ille. Harrison, 4; S. aft. 1. M. 
 
 Mobile. Goldwood, 11; 3 \V. 
 Montgomerj-. W. B. Woods, 6; 1 T. 
 Mystic River. Williams, .55; 2 and 4 T. 
 
 Steel's Depot. 4 S. 
 
 A. R. POSTS IN ARIZONA 
 
 Bisbee. Stebbins, 8; 1 and 3 W. 
 Flagstaff. Ransom, 4; 3 and 4 S. 
 Globe. Alexander, 0; 3 and 4 S. 
 
 (9). Department Organized March 10th, 1885. 
 
 Phienix. 
 Prescott. 
 
 Owen, .'J; 1 and 3 W. 
 Barrett, 3; 2 and 4 T. 
 
 Tempo, Logan, 7; 2 F. 
 
 Tombstone. Burnside, 2; 2 and 4 S. 
 Tucson. Negley, 1; 1 and 3 M. 
 
 Yuma. Fremont, 9; 2 and 4 M. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN ARKANSAS (89). Department Organized April 18th, 1884. 
 
 Argenta. Military, .52; 2 S. 
 Altus. Marcus Hogan, 81; 2 S. 
 Armada. Burrow, 44; 1 S. 
 Auburn. Bniwnlow. II; 1 F. 
 Augusta. Hamlin, 72; 1 S. 
 Aurora. Phil Sheridan, Bl, 2 S. 
 
 Badock. Ma.vberrv, a^; 1 S. 
 Bert Branch. Smith, IK; 2 S. 
 Beebe. Hancoi-k, :iH: 4 S. 
 Bentonville. Burnside, 4; 2 and 4 S. 
 Booueville. Meade, 2fl; 3 S. 
 Burgville, Mulligan, 48; 1 S. 
 Burnsville. Owen, 20; 3 S. 
 Carlisle. Carlisle, 5fl; 1 T. 
 Cedarville. Totten, 15; 1 S. 
 Centre Ridge. Nariier, 23; 3 S. 
 Clarendon. Arthur, 41; 2 S. 
 Cleveland. Gibbon, :!ii; IS. 
 Con\vay. Fred Steel. 3; 2S. 
 Corlap. HetHugton, 71; 3 S. 
 Corning. Evan'sborough, 46; 2 S. 
 Cranfordsville. Kendrick, 6.5; 4 S. 
 Crystal Springs. Brown, 13; 4 S. 
 Dodd City. Marion, 82; 3 S. 
 Draker Creek. Strickler, 31; 4 S. 
 Eglantine. Ledlutter, 89; 1 and 3 S. 
 Ellsworth. Ellsworth; 12; 3 S. 
 Eureka Springs. Lyon, 6; 2 and 4 F. 
 Fallsville. Cowen, 36; 3 S. 
 Fayetteville. Travis, 19; 3 Th. 
 
 Forum. War Eagle, 83; 2 and 4 S. 
 Fuller. Pea Ridge, 43; 3 S. 
 Fort Smith. Thomas Williams, 2; IS. 
 Sumner, 33; 4 S. 
 
 Gainesville. Hawkins, 53; 3 S. 
 GallawAV. Wuitleld Scott, 51; 3 S. 
 Graphic. Hice, 16; 3 S. 
 Green Brier. Moore. 40; 4 S. 
 
 Hacket City. Appomatto-x, .57; 4 S. 
 Harrison. Phil Kcarnej-, 37; 3 S. 
 Helena. Joe Hooker, 43; 1 and 3 F. 
 Hot Springs, f'anb.',-, 5; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 " Washington, liO; 1 M. 
 
 Huntington. Vicksburgh, .54; 2 S. 
 Huntsville. Wharton, 24; 3 S. 
 
 Jcnson. Lincoln, 56; 3 S. 
 
 Jenny Lind. Jenny Lind. 18; 1, 3 S. 
 
 Judsonia. Sherman, 84; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Kingston. Crook, 64; 1 S. 
 
 Langiej'. John A. Logan, 75; 2 S. 
 
 Le.xa. Bryant, 50; 4 S. 
 
 Liune .Stone. Cross, 67, 1 S. 
 
 Little Rock. MePherson, 1 ; 1 , 3 Th. 
 
 Judson, 7; 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 Grd, 17; 3 and 4 W. 
 Marion. Fremont, 33; 3 S. 
 Jlarshall. McBride, 69; 1 S. 
 Marvel. Coe Brooks. 49; 1 S. 
 Mountain Home, Liberty, 35; 1 S. 
 
 Mulberry. Iford, 88; 3 S. 
 Omaha. Sedgwick, 79; 3 S. 
 Paris. Steadman, 10; 4 S. 
 Piggott. Advance, .58; 3 S. 
 Paragould. Jackson, 6:f; 1 and 3 T. 
 Perrvville. Bob Edin. 73; 4 S. 
 Pine Hluir. John M. Clayton. 70;3T. 
 P!umuier\'ille. Garheld. 38; 4 .S. 
 Prairie (.1 ro\-e. Prairie Grove, 45; IS, 
 Hogers. Thomas. 37; 4 Th. 
 Russellville. Stanton, 68; 2 and 2 S. 
 Saint Paul. McDaniel, 60; 3 S. 
 Sidney. Robt. Willy, 77; 1 S. 
 Silvaii Spring.s. Curtis, 9; 4 S. 
 Springdale. Grant, 34; 1 and 3 S. 
 Strickler. Custer, 66; 3 F. 
 Stuttgart. Jas. Hinds, 76; 3 S. 
 Sub Rosa. Green, 31; 4 S. 
 Sulphur City. Albert Brooks, 86; IS. 
 Siiloluu- Kiick. Gra^•.3;j; 2 8. 
 Sulphur S|irings. R. Mack, 63; 3, 4S. 
 Sill rounded Hill. Greely, 78; 3 S. 
 Texarkana. Dick Yates, 39; 1 and 3 S. 
 Trenton. David Clamer, 80; 3 S. 
 Van Buren. Herron, 74; 3 S. 
 Vesta. Hughes, 87; 4 S. 
 Waldrou. A. P. Morton, 55, 3 S. 
 Walnut Ridge. Lawrence, 8; 1 F. 
 Western (1 rove. Vanderpool, 47; 2S. 
 West Fork. Ruthertord. 14; 3 S. 
 
 On acccount of the encroachments of the Complete Battle List on space, the intermediate Lists of 
 Posts are postponed till the next edition of the Souvenir, which will shortly appear. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN MASSACHUSETTS (809). Department Organized May 7th, 1867. 
 
 Abington. MePherson, 73; M. 
 Adams. Geo. E. Savles, 136; S. 
 Amesbury. E. P. Wallace, 122; M. 
 Amherst. E.M. Stanton. 147; 1, 3 W. 
 Andover. W. F. Jiartlctt, '19; 1 F. 
 Arlington. Francis Gould, :30; 2, 4 Th. 
 
 Ashbumham. Plunket, 1.84; 1, 3 Th, 
 Ashlaud. Col. Prescott, 18; W. 
 Athol. Hubbard V. Smith, 140; 2, 4 T. 
 Athol Centre. I'arker. yzi: 3 and 4 Th. 
 Attleboro. W. A. Streeter, 145; 3, 4 M. 
 Avon. C. M. Packard, 193; 3 and 4 S. 
 
 Ayer. Geo. S. Boutwell, 48; 1, 3 Th. 
 Barre. Sam'l F. Woods, 179; 1 S. 
 Belchertown. E, J. tJriggs, 97; 1 M. 
 Berlin. Capt. C. S. Hastings, 54; 1 T. 
 Beverly. J. W. Chipman, jr., 89: Th. 
 Beverly Farms. Preston, 188; Th. 
 
 (Copyrighted, 1891, by J. C. O. Redington. AU Eights Reserved.) 
 
65 
 Gr, A. R. POSTS IN MASSACHUSETTS (Concluded). 
 
 Hackstoae, Wm.H. Freeman, 13!i; ITh. 
 BoliDU. G. K. Warivu, 172, 1 and 3 Tb. 
 Bostoa. Chas. Kussfll Lowell, 7; W. 
 
 " Ju. A. Audivw, 15; F. 
 
 Frederick Hecker, 31: L. T. 
 E; \V. ICmik-y, 113; 2 T. 
 Kobt. A. 13cU, 1:M; Th. 
 Gettysburg', IHl; 2 and 4 F. 
 
 " Boston, 200; M. 
 
 Bourne. E. B. Nye, 203; 1 and 3 M. 
 Bridifewater. BridgewatL'i-, 20B; 1, 3 W. 
 Brixton. F.Washl)urne.U2; 1 and 3 M. 
 Brockton. Fletcher Webster. 13; W. 
 Brooktield. De.xter, 3S; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Btookliue. C. L. Chandler. 143; 2. 4 T. 
 Cambridsfe. Chas. Beck, .5fi; M. 
 Cambridgeport. \V. H. .Smart. 30; Th. 
 Ju.A.Lciyau, ISU; W. 
 Canton. Revere, H4; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Oeuti-eviUe. T. Parkman. 204; 1. 3 S. 
 Charleston. A. Lincoln, 11: 1 and 3 T. 
 " Maj. O. L. Stearns, 14'.l; F. 
 
 Chelsea. Theodore Winthroii. 3.5: Th. 
 Chicopee. i itis Chupraaii, 1(«; Th. 
 Clinton. E. I). Baker, lil; 1 and 3 F. 
 Cohasset. Henry lirvaiit, ilK:3T. 
 Colerain. H. S. Greenleal. 20; 1, 3 S. 
 Concord. Old Coneonl, Is); 2, 4 Th. 
 Conway. Francis A. ('lar\-, 104; 3 W. 
 Cottase City. H. C. Wade, 201; 1,3Tb. 
 Dalton. Hancock, 187; 2 and 4 M. 
 Danvers. Ward, 90; M. 
 Dcdhatn. Chas. W. Carroll, 141; 3 F. 
 Dorchester. B. Stone, Jr., 6.S; 1, 3 T. 
 Duicoury. W. Wadsworth, 165; 1, 3 F. 
 
 Eist Boston. .Toe Hooker, 23; 2, 4 T. 
 
 J. A. Hawes, 1.59; 1, 3 F. 
 East Bridgewater. Dumick, 124:1, 3 Th. 
 East Cambridge. P. S. Davis, 57; W. 
 East Dou,-l;is. S. Sibley, 137; 1, 3 Th. 
 Eusthain .a)u. G. C. Strong, 106; 2, 4T. 
 Eiist .Mars'-iHeld. D. Church, 1S9; 2, 4 S. 
 East Templeton. Ericsson, 109; 2 T. 
 Esse.\. O. H. P. Sargent, 1.52; W. 
 Evei-ett. Jiis. A. Perkins. 156; 2, 4 M. 
 
 Fall River. Richard Borden. 46; Th. 
 Rilmouth. B. F. Jones, 20ii; 1 and 3 W. 
 RiyviUe. G. Wesley Nichols, 44; F. 
 Fitchburg. l'>lw. V. Sinuuer, 19; M. 
 Foxboro. E. P. Carpenter, 91; 2, 4 F. 
 Franklin. Franklin, 60; 2 and 4 M. 
 Gardner. D. G. Fan-agtit, 116; 1, 3 W. 
 Georgetown. E. Peabod^■, IDH. 2, L. T. 
 Gloucester. Col. Allen, 45; Th. 
 Grafton. A. R. B. Sprague, 24; 2, L. M. 
 Great Barrin,!,'ton. D. G. Anderson, 
 
 196: 2 and 4 W. 
 Greenfield. Edwin E. Dav. 174; 1, 3 W. 
 Groton. E. S. Clark, 115; 1 S. 
 Qroveland. Chas. Sumner, 101: Th. 
 tlanover. J. E. Wilder, 83: L. T. 
 Hanson. T. L. Bonnev, 127: 2 S. 
 Haverhill. Maj. How, 47; T. 
 
 Hingham. Ed. Humphrev. 104;l,3Th. 
 Holden. Theron E. Hall, 77; 1 S. 
 HoUiston. P. T. Wyman, 6; T, 
 Holycike. Kilpatrick. 71: 2 and 4 T. 
 Hopkiuton. C. C. Phillips, 14; T. 
 Housatonic. Capt. Dresser, 158; 2,4 M. 
 Hudson. Reno, 9; W. 
 Huntington. Gen. H. C. Lee, 176;F.b.m. 
 Hyde Park. Tim. Ingraham, 121:2, 4T. 
 Ipswich. Gen. Jas. Appleton, 128; W. 
 Kingston. Martha Sever, 154; 2, 4 S. 
 Lancaster. Washburn, 175; 1 and 3 S. 
 Lawrence. Necdham, 3.5; W. 
 Lee. Scott Bradley, 177; 3 TU. 
 Leicester. Geo. H. Thomas, 131; 2 T. 
 Leominster. C. H. Stevens, .53; 2, 4 Th. 
 Le.\-ington. Geo. G. Meade, 119; 3 Th. 
 Lowell. B. F. Butler, 42; Th. 
 
 Jas. A. Garheld, 120; W. 
 
 Ladd and Whitney, 185; W. 
 Lynn. Gen. Lauder, 5; Th. 
 
 Maiden. Gen. H. G. Berry, 40; Th. 
 
 Manchester. Allen. f>7; F. 
 Mansfield. John Rogers, 170; 1 and 3S. 
 .Marblehead. Jn, Goodwm, jr., 82; M. 
 Marlboro. John A. Rawlins. 43; T. 
 Medtield. Moses Ellis. 117; 2 and 4 T. 
 Medford. S. C. Lawrence, Wi; 2, 4 T. 
 Medwav. Jas. H. Sargent. i:«); Th. 
 Melrose. U. S. Grant. 4: 1 nud 3 T. 
 Merrimac. Col. Mudge, 1.54; 1, 3 F. 
 Metlmen. Wm. B. Greene, 100: F. 
 Middlcborough. E. W. Pierce, 8; S. 
 MilC.)rd. Maj. E. F. Fletcher. 32; W. 
 Jlillbury. Geo. A. Custer, 70; 1, 3 M. 
 Milton. H. F. Wolcott, 102; 2 and 4 W. 
 Monson. Marcus Keep, 1.55; M. b. m. 
 Montague. Armstrong, 15U: 2, 4 F. 
 Natick. Gen. Wadsworth, 63; T. 
 Needham. Cialcn Orr, l.si:alt. Th. 
 New Bedford. Wm. L. Rodman, 1; W. 
 
 Robt. G.Shaw, 140: 1 T. 
 
 R. A. Pierce, 100; M. 
 Newburyport. A. W. liartlctt, 49; F. 
 Newton. Chas. Ward. 02; 1 ami 3 Th. 
 North Adams. Chas.n.Sanford, 79; F. 
 North .Vttieboro. Whiting, 192: 1.2 M. 
 Northborough. J. Johnson. 90; 1,3M. 
 North ItrookHeld. E.Batche!ler.51:Th. 
 Northampton. W. L. Baker. 80; 1, 3 F. 
 Northticld. H. H. Johnson. 171: S.b.m. 
 Norwell. D. W. Robinson, 112; S. b. m. 
 Norwood. Geo. K. Bird, 109; 2 and 4 M. 
 Orange. Gen. Sedgwick, 17; 2. 4 F. 
 Otis. Myron Nichols, 178; 1 and 3 S. 
 0.\ford. Chas. Devens, 27; I and 3 T. 
 Palmer. L. L. Merrick, 107; 2; 4 W. 
 Peahody. ITuion, 50: M. 
 Pembroke. J.C.Simmons, 111; 1. 3S. 
 Pepperell. T.A.Parker. 195: 1 and 3T. 
 Pittsfield. W.W.Rockwell. 12,5: 1, 3 M. 
 Plainfleld. Mountain Miller, 198: 1 S. 
 Plainville. G.H.Maintein, 133; M. 
 
 Plymouth. CoUinwovu, TO; W. 
 Provineetown. J. C. Freeman. 55; 2. 4 F. 
 Qnincy. Paul Revere, !«; Th. 
 Randolph. Horace Niles, 110; 1, 3 F. 
 Reading. Veteran, 194; 2 and 4 T. 
 Revere. Wm. It. Eaton, 199; W. 
 Rockland. Hartsufl,74: M. 
 Rockport. O. W. Wallace, 106; M. 
 Ro.xbury. T' G. Stevenson. 26; 1. 3 M. 
 Rutland. Geo. O. Marshall. VX; 1 M. 
 
 Salem. Phil H. Sheridan. 34; T. 
 Sandwich. Cha-s. Chipman, K12; 2. 4S, 
 Saugus. Gen. E. W. Hincks. 95: 2. 4 F. 
 Sa.\onville. Burnside, 142: 1 and 3 Th. 
 Scituatc. Geo. W. Perry. 31: 1 and 3 M. 
 Sholbume Falls. O. Miller. 93; 1, 3 W. 
 Shrewsbury. Andrews, 1:15: 2. L. T. 
 Somei-set. C.M.Wheaton. 182: 1. 3 W. 
 .Somcrville. W. C. Kinsley, 139; M. 
 Sonthhridge. Ammidown. 108 3, 4 F. 
 South liraintree. Gen.S.Thayer, 87;F. 
 South Boston. Dahlgren, 2: 1, 3 W. 
 
 Washington, 32; 2, 4 T. 
 South Chatham. F.D.Hammond, 141; 
 
 1 and 3 F. 
 South Deerfield. M.E.Stowell.84; 1. 3 F, 
 South Kaston. A.B.Handall. .52:2, 4 M, 
 South Framiugham. Foster. 163; 2, 4T. 
 South Hadley. C. C. Smith. 183: 1. 3 M. 
 Spencer. F. A. Stearns. 37: I and 3 Th. 
 Sprluglield. E.K.Wileo.v, 10; 2, 4 W. 
 Sterling. Maj. J. A. Pratt. .59: 1 S. 
 Stonehara. J. P. Gould. 75: M. 
 toughton. A. Chambre. 72: 1. 3 T. 
 Sturhridge. J. A. Johnson. 173; 1,3 W* 
 Swarapscott. Jn. L. Bates, 118; M. 
 Taunton. W. H. Bartletl. 3; T. 
 Turner's Falls. M. E. Taft, 162; 2, 4 F. 
 Upton. J. O. Fiske, 105; T. 
 U.\bridge. H. H. Legge, 25; 1 and 3 T. 
 Wakefield. H. M. Warren, 12: M. 
 Walpole. E. B. Piper. 1!J7; 1 M. 
 Walthara. F. P. H. Rogers. 29; 2, 4 T, 
 Ware. J. W. Lawton, 85: 2 and I Th. 
 Warren. Clara Barton. 05; 1 and 3 W, 
 Watertown. I. B. Patten. 81; 1, 3 F. 
 Wi'lister. Nathaniel Lyon. HI; 2, 4 Th. 
 Wi'st Acton. Isaac Oavis. 1*: 2. 4 W. 
 Wcstborough. A. G. Biscoe. 80; 1, 3 W. 
 West li..vleston. Wells. 28: 1, 3 M. 
 West liiidgewator. Fremont 2I)2;1.3T. 
 W.-.st Brooktield. Hamilton, 100; 1.3 M. 
 We-tfi<ld. Lyon, 41; 2 and 4 T. 
 Westminster. J. P. Rice, 69: 2 and 4 S. 
 West Ncwburg. Major Boyd. 151; 4 S. 
 Wevmoutli. Reynolds. 58: 1 and 3T. 
 Wh'itirisville. R. R. Clark. 167: 4 M. 
 Whitman. David A. Russell. 78; T. 
 Williamstown. Hoi>kins, 209; 1. 3 S. 
 Winchester. A. D. Weld. 148: 1, 3 M. 
 Winehendon. G. C. Parker. 1:53; 1, 3 F. 
 Woburn. Burbank. 33: Th. 
 Wobum, 161: M. 
 Worcester. Geo. H. Ward, 10; Th. 
 
 G. A. R, POSTS IN MINNESOTA (189). Department Organized Oct. 16th, 186C. 
 
 Ala. Wm. Ketchum, 62; 1 F. 
 Adrian. Nat Lyou, 40; 2 and 4 S. 
 .Vitkin. Gen. Sumner, 65; 1 S. 
 Albert Lee. Robsou, 5; 1 and 3 S. 
 Alden. Ash, 98; 2 S. 
 .Alexandria. Reynolds, 51;1 F., 3 S. 
 Aaoke. J. S. r'adj". 2; 2 and 4 F. 
 Appleton. Levi \\'hitne\". 29; 1 F. 
 Ashby. W. W. Preston. 185; 2and 4 S. 
 Austin. Mclntyre, 06; 1 and 2 W. 
 Barnesxille. C. M. KenHeld, 145; 1 S. 
 Bamum. Cutter. 179; 4 S. 
 Battle Lake. Everts. 138; 2 S. 
 Beardsley. Hurlburt. 56; 2 and 4 S. 
 Beaver Creek. Jn.Buford. 100; 1. 3 T. 
 BLlle Plains. Geo. Bradley, 168; 3 S. 
 Benson. McPhci-son, 17; 2and 4 S. 
 Bi rd Island. Meade, .5:1; 2 and 4 S. 
 Blue Earth City. Sully, 10; 2 and 4 S. 
 Bi-ainard. Pap Thomas. 30: 2 and 4 S. 
 Brownsdale, Heiu-\ Rogers. 11; 2 S. 
 Brown's Valley. l>.iicrv Tipton, 101:18, 
 Baflalo. J. W. Cochram, 104; 1,2S. 
 
 Caledonia. Billy Mattison, 12; 1 W. 
 C.mby. C. Summers, 94: 1 and 3 Th. 
 Cinnon Falls. (ieo.McKinlev, 92. 1 M. 
 Chaska. Wm. R, Baxter, 158: 1 Th. 
 
 Chatfleld. E. L. Kenney, 84: 2 and 4 S. 
 Clearwater. A. C. CoUins, 112; 2, 4 S. 
 Cordova. Farnsworth, 78; 2 S. 
 Crookston. Col. Cobham, 90; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 Dakota. Jn. Davis, 170; 2 and 4 S. 
 Dassel. Colfax, 13:1: 2 and 4 S. 
 Dawson. F. Fairchild, 1.52; 4 S. 
 Deer Creek. J. KJIpatrick. 100; 1, 3 S. 
 Delavan. McColley, 55: 1 and 3 S. 
 Detroit. F. C. Choat. 07: 2 and 4 W. 
 Dod2:e Centre. J. Garrison, 131; 1, 3 M, 
 Duluth. W.A.Gorman, 13; 1 and 3 W. 
 
 Eagle Bend. G. B. Adams. 151; 1 Th ■ 
 Eagle Lake. W.C.Durkee, 25; 1 and3T 
 Edgorton. U.S. Grant, 80; 1 and 8 h. 
 Elk River. H. C. Rogers, 14: 1 S. 
 Ellsworth. Col. Ellsworth. 184;1;3S. 
 Elvsian. Maynard, 49; 1 S. 
 Excelsior. F. \V. Halstead, 57; 3. i M. 
 
 Fair Haven. Buzzell. 24: 1, 3 M. 
 Fairmouut. Phil Kearncv. 18; 1, 3 F. 
 Faribaul t. Michael Cook, 123; 2, 4 F. 
 Farramgton. Canbv, 47: S, m. 
 Fergus Falls. Stanton. 33: 1 and 3 F. 
 Fertile. Col. George, 173: S. 
 Fillmore. Baker. 16; 1 and 3 3. 
 
 Fosston. Zebulon Johnson. 178; 4 S. 
 Fremont. Fremont, 181; 4 S. 
 Fulde. Jack Taylor, 42; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Glencoe. R. L. McCook, 28: 4 S. 
 Glenwood. James Cantield. 38; 2 S. 
 Grand .Meadow. Booth, l;iO: 1 T. 
 Grand Falls. I. O. Russell, 136; 2 S. 
 Grey Eagle. Fi-eeman, 129; 1 and 3 S. 
 Hancock. C. H. Hunter. 114; 2 and 4 S. 
 Hauley Falls. Harry Walker, 170; 4 F. 
 Hastings. Peller, 89; 1 and 3 S. 
 Hawley. L. H. Tenney, 103; 4 S. 
 Henderson. Gen. Hancock, 146; 1 S. 
 Herman. A. J. Hubbard, 115; 3 Th. 
 Heron Lake. B. F. Sweet, 119. 2. 4 S. 
 Howard Lake. Goodsell, 80, 1 and 3 S. 
 Hutchinson. F..M.Han'iu|rton, 4J:^S. 
 Jackson. J. A. Meyers, 60; 2 aud 1 S. 
 Janesville. >L Ij.I>everaux, 43; 1 S. 
 Jarrett. L. D. Shaw, 159: 1 and 3 TIl 
 Kasson. Bumside, 32; 1 T. 
 Lalte Benton. Old Abe, .39. 2 and 4 .^. 
 hake City. Maj. Doughty, 117; 2. 4 M 
 Lamberton. David Hughes, 1.56; 1,2 ; 
 Lanesboro. Hardy, 118; 1 and 3Th. 
 Lelioy. James George, ?3: W. m. 
 
66 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN MINNESOTA (Concluded). 
 
 Le Sueur. Oliver B. Smith, 183; 3, 4 S. 
 Linwood. G.\V.Ha.skell. 110; 3 S. 
 Litchfi.-l(l. Frank IJiiKL'-c-rt, 35; S. 
 Little Fulls. Workman.:!!; 1 aud 3 S. 
 Long Lake. Wakefield. ITL'; 1, 3 Th. 
 Luverne. .Jn.A. Di.v. iiO; 3 aud 4 S. 
 Madelia. Mitchell. i>f; 1 T. 
 Mankato. Ale.x. Wilkin, 19; 1 and 3 W. 
 Maple Plain. G. Gransrer, 130: 2, 4 S. 
 Mapleton. Sam Louden, 74: 1 S. 
 Marshall. D. F. Markham, T; 1 and 3 S. 
 Mazeppa. R. C. Ford, l.")0: 3 and 4 M. 
 Medford. Geo.P.Saw.ver,133; 1 and 3 S. 
 Melrose. Van Rensalaer, 140; 3, 4 S. 
 MinneBpolis. Geo. X. MorKan, 4: F. 
 
 Dudley P. Cha.se, 33; M. 
 " L. P. Plummer, .'>0; Th. 
 
 Wm. Downe, IB; F. 
 
 C. C. Washburn, 73: F. 
 
 Levi Butler, 73; W. 
 
 Jas. Brvant, 119; 1, 3 W. 
 
 J.A.Rawlins, 13C; 1,3 T. 
 
 Jacob Sehaefer, 163; W. 
 
 O. P. Morton, 141; 1,3 W. 
 
 Wm. Noble, 17.5; W. 
 Money Creek. Money ( Yeek, 183; 4 S. 
 Montevideo. G. H. Thomas, fl; 3, 4 M. 
 Moutgomery. Da\id Oakes, 174; 3 S. 
 Montieello. Sedg-wick, .53; 1 and 3 S. 
 Montrose. A.C. Whipple, l.i4; 1 S. 
 Morris. A. J. Overton, («; 3 and 4 S. 
 Morrison. C. P. Pence, 1.5.3: 1, 3S. 
 Morton. Ben Franklin, 116; 4 F. 
 Motley. Stannard, IGl; land3S. 
 New London. Stewart, 134; 3 S. 
 New Richland, Lincoln. 36; 4 S. 
 
 New Ulra. Hecker, 48; 1 M. 
 North Uranuh. vjllisou. 137: 4 S. 
 Nortlitield. J. L. Heywood, 83; 1, 3 Th. 
 Ortonville. Frank B. Blair. >^i: 1, :! V.'. 
 Osakis. .lohu Kennedy, 141; 1 aud 3 S. 
 Osseo. Wm. Grant, 88; 3 S. 
 Owatonna. J. A.Goodwin, 81; 3, 4 S. 
 Park Hai.ids. C. S. Frazer, 147; 1 T. 
 Paynesyille. E. M. Wilson, iss; S. 
 Pelican Rapids. Seward. 91; 3 and 4 S. 
 Pine (.'ity. B. F. Davis. 1;17: 1 S. 
 Pine Island. Joe Mower. 111:1 and3S. 
 Pipestone. Simon Mi.\, 9,5; 1 W, 
 Plainview. A. D. Carroll, 107: 1. 3 Th. 
 Preston. L'ndenvood. 133: 3 and 4 Tli. 
 Princeton. Gen. Sherman, 143: 1, 3 T. 
 Red Lake Falls. H. Anderson. 144; 1 S. 
 Redwing. A. E, Welch. 7.">: 1 W. 
 Redwood Falls. Marsh, 8.-1; 1, 3 Th. 
 Renville. Gen. Hazcn, 108; 1 S. 
 Rockford. Arthur Douglas. 169: 2, 4 S. 
 Rochester. Custer, 44: 1 and 3 W. 
 Royalton. Phil Sheridan, 1.57; 2, 4 S. 
 Rush City. Ellsworth, W; 1 and 3 S. 
 Rushford. Rushford, 97; 3 and 4 S. 
 Sauk Centre. B. R. Palmer, 40; 3, 4 S. 
 Shakopee. Gen. Shields. 1.5.5: 1 S. 
 Sherburne. H. H. Edwards, 135; 1 S. 
 Slayton. Logan, 163; 3 F. 
 SIc-i-pv Kye. Wesley Griene. 71; 1, 3S. 
 Spriiinfi.ld. Phillip Cutland, 109; 2 8. 
 Si>ririi;- \'allev. Burdick, 3; 1 and 3 S. 
 Staiile's Jtills. John Haves, l.so; 3. 4 S. 
 St. Charli-s. Henry Morton. H7; 2 S. 
 St. Cloud. J. M. McKelyev. l-H: 1, 3 M. 
 
 Stephen. J. A. Rice, 177; land 3 F. 
 Stewart. Lyttle, 59; 2 S. 
 St. .lames. John A. Logan, 64: 1 S. 
 Stillwater. MuUer, 1; 2 and 4 W. 
 
 George Crook, 69; 1 W. 
 St. Paul. Garfield, 8; S. 
 
 Gen. Ord, 2ii;3and 4F. 
 
 Acker. 31; 3 and 4 Th. 
 " Gettysburg. 148; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 St. Paul Park. Putnam. 61; 1 aud 3 S. 
 St. Peter. A. K. Skaro, 37; 2and4S. 
 
 Taylor's Falls, Sherman, 6: 2 and 4 F. 
 Tiacy. .Joe Hooker, 15; 3 aud 4 S. 
 
 Verndale. C. C. Parker. 113; 3 and 4 S. 
 Villard. J. G. Whittmore, 36; 1, 3 S. 
 Wabasha. The Hancocks. 143; 1. 3 S. 
 Wadena. Farragut, 1U3; 1 and 3 S. 
 Waseca. Lewis JIcKune, 27; 1 and 3 S. 
 Watertown. E. Hainlow, 70: 1 W. 
 Waferville. N. B. Barrow, 93; 2, i S. 
 Wells. Ransom. 165; 1 Th. 
 West Concord. J. Orcutt, 167; 2, 4 S. 
 West Diiluth. J. B. Scott. 187; M. 
 White Beai-. E. B. Gibbs. 76; 1, 3 Th. 
 Willraer. Col. H eg, 12.5; 1 F. 
 Window. La Grange, 79; 2 and 4 S. 
 Winnebago City. Clabaugh, ai: 2, 4 S. 
 ^\)uona. John Ball, 4-5; F. 
 
 S. B. Sheardon, l.'<9; 1, 3 S. 
 Witoka. Frank Videto, isti; 1 s. aft. 
 Woodstock. Stejiheu Miller, 139; 1,3S. 
 Worthington. Stoddard, 34; 1 and 3 S. 
 Young America. J. G. Becht, 160; 1 S. 
 Zumbrota. Soofleld, 121; 2 F. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN raSSOURI (532). Department Organized April 23nd, 1883. 
 
 Adrian. Adrian, 337; M. b. m. 
 ' Advance. C. M. Anderson, 439; 2, 4 S. 
 Akron. Akron, 147; 1 S. 
 Albany. Gentry, i:i4; 1 and 3 S. 
 Allendale. Col. Putnam, 373; 1, 3 W. 
 Alton. Alton, 441; 1 S. 
 Appleton. Appleton, :16.5; 1 S. 
 Appleton City. Steadman, 172; 4 S. 
 Arbela. Thos. Weber, 1.54; 3 S. 
 Ao-cola. Areola. 367; 4 S. 
 .\rdeola. Maj. Montgomery, 498; 2.4 S. 
 Ardmore. Kinney Lucas, 500; 1, 3 T. 
 Arnsburg. Capt. J. Johnson, 3.50; 3 S. 
 Ash Grove. Ash Grove, 234; 1 and 3 T. 
 Ashland. Lieut. Brooks, 469; 2 S. 
 Ashley. Ashley, 'iitZ; 3 S. 
 Astoria. Capt. Kelsoe, 411; 3 S. 
 Aurora. Epnram tJaither, 4^j3; l,3Th. 
 Aurora Springs. McClure, 145; S. b. m. 
 Austin. Stambaugh, 180; 1 and 3 S. 
 Ava. Andy Martin, 2,59; 1 S. 
 Avalon. Avalon, 146; 3 and 4 M. 
 
 Bakersfleld. Simpson Mason, 328; 3S. 
 Bancroft. S. L. Turley, 223: 2 aud 4 S. 
 Bear Creek. Jes.se Owens, 345: Al. S. 
 Bel)?rade. Geo. G. Bryan, 284; S. b. m. 
 Belton. Mt. Pleasant, 25:); 2 and 4 S. 
 Benton. Warren T. Stewart. 457: 2,4 S. 
 Berger. Capt. Bauer, 447; 2 S. 
 Bertrand. Wm. Broadwell, 518; 2. 4 S. 
 Bethany. Lieut.T. D. Neal. 124; 1, 3 W. 
 Bethel. Geo. Miller, 1.58; 1 S. 
 Billings. Billings, i&i: I and 3 S. 
 Birch Tree. Gov. Andrew, 475; 1, 3 S. 
 Bollinger Mills. Erick Pape, 184; 1 S. 
 Bolivar. J. J. Graveh'. 149; S. 
 Bonne Terre. C. S. Conover, 486;1,3S. 
 Boonville. Jno. A. Hayn, 240; 1, 3 F. 
 
 Chas. Sumner, 286; 1, 3S. 
 Bowling Green. Pike, 391; 3 and 4 S. 
 Duncan, 522; 1, 3 W. 
 Orashear. Sergt. Ryan, 214; 1, 3 S. 
 Bra.ymer. Jesse A. Moore, 168; 1, 3 S. 
 Breckearidge. Glani Keith, 164; 1 M. 
 Brock School. Wcrlhiugton. .507; IS. 
 Brookfield. O. H. Wood, .57; 3 and L. S. 
 Brookline. Brookline. 397: 3 F. 
 Browning. Carter, 143; 1 S. 
 Brunswick. Pinkart, 368; S. b. m. 
 
 Isaac Smith, .509; 2. 3 S. 
 Brumlev. Wm. Hawkins, 425; 1 S. 
 Buckhart. Goulding, 4S1; 1 S. 
 Bucklin. Powers, 1.56; F. b. m. 
 Buffalo. Gen. Frank J. Heffron,161: 4S. 
 Burlington Junction. Nodaway. 30; 2 T. 
 Butler. Bates County, 58; 3 aud 4 T. 
 
 Cabool. Pardee, 352; 3 S. 
 Cainsville. Cainsville. 216; 1 and 3 S. 
 Calhoun. Calhoun, 4.54; M. b. in. 
 Callao. T. C. Wright, .53; Th. b. m. 
 Cameron. Joe Hooker, 17; 1 and 3 M. 
 Canton. B, B. King. 70; 2 and 4 M. 
 Cape Girardeau. Juste. 173; 2 aud 4 S. 
 Bierwirth, 4113; L. S. 
 Carl Junction. C. Garrett, 115; 1 T. 
 Carroltou. W. StandU ^-, 3.s3; 2 and 4 S. 
 Carterville Creuskaw. 516: 2, 4 W. 
 Carthage. Stanton. 16; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 Gi>odspi'i-.l, 196; F. b. m. 
 Cassville. Gen. A. H. Terry, 497; 3 S. 
 Cave Sjiring. Geo. Long, 4ft3; 3 S. 
 Cedar Hill. Jn. D. Rohye, 314; F. b. m. 
 Center Ridge, ,'fergt. Mabre.\-, 354: 3 F. 
 Centralia. Jolln.son. 3i:3; 1 and 3 8. 
 Ci'Utl-i'town. .Mel lain, 4-5.5; S. b. m. 
 Cent(a-ville. Capt. Mace. 464; 3 Th. 
 Chamois. Col. P. Cornyii. 505; S. b. m. 
 Chilhowee. Chilhowee, 103; 3 S. 
 Chillicothe. Tindall, 2!i; 2 and 4 T. 
 
 Servant Parkir, .501:1, 3 T. 
 Clarence. Paddy Shii'lils. :»>; F. b. m. 
 Clarksburg. H. Brown. 376; M. b. m. 
 Clarksdale. Cavalr^■, 404: 1 and 3 S, 
 Clarksville. R. McElroy. 291; 2. 4 Th. 
 Jordan Wilson, 316; 1 S. 
 Clayton. T. J. Brouster. 2.«; L. M. 
 Clearmont. Osterhaus, 399; 1 T. 
 Climax Springs, Harrison, •3h6: S.b.m. 
 Clinton. Gordon Granger, 33!i; 2, 4 T. 
 Clyde. L. A. Weathermoii, 473: S. m. 
 Coffeysburg. Boli. Ford. :iu:!: 3 S. 
 Cole Camp. F. Steele, 244; Th. b. m. 
 Columbia. Columbia. 4:5:;: landSTh. 
 Commerce. Commen-e. 3^2; 1 and 3 S. 
 Concordia. Col. F. Shacfer, 51; 2, 4 S. 
 Conway. Conway, 407; S. a. m. 
 Cora. Webster, 121: S. b. m. 
 Cosby. John Kelsey, 278; 2 and 4 S. 
 Cr.aig. Holt, 4.30; 3 S. 
 Creighton. Lo\-altv, 1.55; F. b. m. 
 Crocker. Capt. Riartway, 431; 1, 3S. 
 Cross TimbiM-s. s. ( 'ameron, 437; 3 S. 
 Cuba. Cuba, 363; 1 and 3 S. 
 Cunningham. Sam. Lewis, 370; 2, 4 S. 
 
 Dawn. Gen. Wadsworth, 60; Th. b. m. 
 Decaturville. W. Emory, 419; S. a. m. 
 Deepwater. M. L. Smith; 364: 3, 4 S. 
 De Kalb. De Kalb, 456: 1 and 3 S. 
 Denver. Capt. J. H. Little, 13!i; 4 F. 
 De Soto. Perry V. Fletcher, 46; 2, 4 S. 
 De.xter. Dexter. 451: 1.5th. 
 De Witt. Stephen Estle, 178; 1 S. 
 
 Dixon. Dixon, 3.55; 1 F. 
 Doe Run. Wm. Crockett, 503; 1, 3 S. 
 Dora. Richland, 413; 2 S. 
 Doniphan. Wilson, 205; 1 S. 
 Duncan's Bridge. Leggett, 490; 2, 4 S. 
 Duulap. R. P. Cames, 374; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Eagleville. Reuben Dale, 2-23, 2, 4 Th. 
 Ebeuezer. Thos. A. Reed. 292; 2 S. 
 Ed.4erton. Capt. D. Jl. Bu'ch, 49; 1 S. 
 Economy. Evans, 340: 1 S. 
 Edinburgh. Edinburgh. 279;1F., 3S. 
 Edina. .la.s. Marquess. 137: 3 Th. 
 Ei^yj.t Mills. Jos. S. Wray, 431: 2, 4 S. 
 El Dorado Springs. Lennaid, 351, 3,4S. 
 Elkland. Jn. V. Hoover. 429; 1, 3 S. 
 Elmer. Dillard Bell; 487: 2 and 4 S. 
 Elmo. Marshall, 162; L, S. 
 Ethel. Ethel, 471: 3 S. 
 Excelsior Springs, Clevenger, 211; 3 S. 
 Exeter. F. M. Slagle, 52U; S. b. m. 
 
 Fair Grove. Fair Grove, 449; 3 S. 
 Fair Play. Wakefield, 283; 1 ami 3 S. 
 Fairmount. T. S. Staples, 3S8; S. b. m. 
 Fairport. Jn. Williams, 218; 1 S. 
 Farnington. Picket, 215; 3 and 4 S. 
 Fenton. Col. Almstaedt. 227; L. S. 
 Fillmore. Fillmore; 170; 1 and 3 S. 
 Florence. Florence, 433; S. b. m. 
 Ford. Geo. W. Tyler. 311; 1 S. 
 Fordland. Fordland, 349; 3 S. 
 Forsyth. J. N. Hilton, 3.54; L. S. 
 Foster. Gen. Hazen. 440: 3 and 4 S. 
 Frederickto^yn. Hiram Gavitt, 174; 1 S. 
 Fulton. Fulton, 361: 1 T. 
 
 " Callaway, 473; 3 and 4 S, 
 
 Galnes\ille. Albert. Thompson,275; 1 S. 
 Galena. Galena, 323: 1 S. 
 Gallatin. Nichols, 104; 2 S. and 4 F. 
 Gait. Gait, 241:4 S. 
 Gamburg. New LInion. 478; 1 and3S. 
 Garrison. Corp. Doke. 4lHi: 4 S. 
 Gatewood. Mitchell. 258; 4 F. 
 Gehm. Thos. Sheltou, 4:35: Th. b. m. 
 Glasgow. Wm. Burris. 513; 1 and 3 S. 
 Glenwood. D. A, Roberts, 25; Th.b.m. 
 Golden. W. Lee, .504: 1 S. 
 Golden City. Golden City, 64; S. b. m. 
 Graham. Keynolds, 56; 2 and 4 S. 
 Grant City. Ellsworth, 12; S. 
 Greencastle. Jas. H. Fort, 494; 2, 4S. 
 Green City. Capt. J.L.Clark, 47; 1, 3 S. 
 Greenfield. Greenfield. 75; 3 and 4 S. 
 Green Ridge. Gen. E.D.Baker, 68; 3 S. 
 
 Capt. Jlack. 319; 1 S. 
 Greentop. Maj. Ennis. 489; 1 aud 3 F. 
 
Guilford, John S. Miller, 499; 2, 4 S. 
 Gulf. Phil t^hiTiihin, o9S: a and i S. 
 Hale, (iuy Ward, ^-..'l; 1 and 3 F. 
 Hamden. W. S. Tlimuas. ajL'; 3 S. 
 Hamilton. S. A. HuHl)nrt, »>: 3, 4 F 
 Hannibal. W. T. Sliorraaii, 43; 1, 3 F. 
 
 Col. Brooks, ajT; 2 Th. 
 Hardin. Freeland. 493; 1 and 3 S. 
 Harris. Seaman, 407; T. ti. m. 
 Harrison ville. Harrison ville. 50; 2, 4 S. 
 Harwood. Harwood, 37.5; 1 S. 
 Hartville. Jos. A. Mower, 436; 2 S. 
 Hemker. Geo. Camble, 293; 4 S. 
 Hendrielsson. W, D. Porter, 484- IF 
 Hermann, fapt. Jlanwarinf, 320; 3 S. 
 Hermitage. Mcintosh, 2UI; 1 S. 
 Hickory Hill. J. H. Kendall, 410; 3 S. 
 Hig-bee. Maj. Leonard, 4i;s: 1 and 3 S. 
 Higrffnisville. JIcClune\-, :t!l; 1. 3 W 
 Hijrhlandville. Col. GeV/ei-, 294; 2 4P 
 Holden. Winfleld Scott. (3; 1 and 3 S. 
 Hopkins. D. K. Davis 1(19; al. S. 
 Houston. Houston, 3;i9; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Howe's Mills. Howe's Mills. tKi; 2 S. 
 Humansville. Lt. George. 232; S.b.m. 
 Hume. Hume, 442; 1 S. 
 Humphreys. Capt. J. Diuilap, 41.5; 4 S. 
 Hunnewell. Hunnewell, 428; S. b. m. 
 Inntha. Daniel Miles, 360; 2 and 4 S. 
 Iberia. Miles Carroll. Ill; 1 and 3 S. 
 Independence. Wagoner, 31 ; 2 and 4 S. 
 Indian Grove. T. Tictjen, mi; 2, 4 S. 
 Indian SpriuKS. Indian Sijrinjfs, 176; 3S. 
 Ironton. Iron, 346; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Jackson. Ma.i. A.B.Carroll, .310; 1, 3 S. 
 Jameson. John Kiunett, •^■i6■. al. Th. i 
 Jamesport. Jamesport, 220; 1 and 3 S 
 Jasper. Jas. Ward, 337; 2 and 4 S. 
 Jeffereon City. J. A. C.arfleld. 6; 2, 4 T. 
 Caiiitol Citv,3ii.3;2, 4 W. 
 .Jenkins. Capt. J. S. Hobh", 461; 2 S. 
 Jericho. Capt. J. H. Pnjnter, 90; 2,4S. 
 Johnson City. luka, .37.'<; S. b. m. 
 Jonesburg. Conrad Driinard. 163; 2 S. 
 Joplin. O. P. Morton, 14; 1 and 3 W. 
 Kahoka. Wm. McKee, 110; 3and4M 
 Kansas City. Farrag-ut. 3; 2, 4 Th. 
 
 ■' Mcpherson. 4; 2 and 4 T 
 
 G. H.Thomas. 8; ],3 T. 
 Gen. Shields, l.i; 1, 3 W. 
 „ " Hightower, 231;2, 3r. 
 
 Kennett. Caruth, 321; S. b. m. 
 Kidder. John A. Di.v, 76; 2 and 4 S. 
 King City. King- City, K6; T and 2 S. 
 King'Ston. Ben I.oan, 3:J: 1 and 3 M. 
 Kirksville. Corp'l Di.\. 22; 1 and 3 Th 
 Kno-v City. Jack Grant, 21.5; S. a. m. 
 •I/addonia. Uuion, 229; 2 and 4 S 
 Laclede. Phil. Kearney, 19; M. b. m 
 •La Grange. .Menke, 166; 2 and 4 S 
 Lamar. McCook, 34; 1 and 3S. 
 Lamoute. Gen. Hunter, 317; 2 and 4 S 
 Lancaster. T.H.Kichardsou. 93;2 4 s' 
 La Plata. Col. Forbes. 38; 3 S. 
 Lathrop. L. W. Cooper, 81; 2 and 4 F. 
 Lead .Mine. E. D. Brown, 49.5; 3 S. 
 Lebanon. Gen. G. G. Meade, 48; 2 M 
 Leora. Capt. Tom Walker. ;J79; 1, 3 S 
 Leesville. Dan. McCook,312; 1 and3S. 
 Le.\ington. J. A. Mulligan, 11; 1, 3 S. 
 Liberal. Liberal, .51.5; 1 and 3 S. 
 Licking. John Boon, 257; 3 S. 
 Lincoln. U. S. Grant, ■£». T. b. m 
 Lindersville. Wm. E.Wood, 101; 4S 
 Lindle.v. Jas. A. K. Dillon, 213; 1 S. 
 Linn. Gen. G. B. Boomer. 97; S. b m 
 Linn Creek. Edw.Wrav, 209; S b m 
 Linnens. John D. Jluliins, 188; 2 S. 
 Lockwood. Lockwood. :325; 1 S. 
 Long Lane. Long Lane, :i,H.5; 3 S. 
 Louisburg. David Hewitt, 414; 4 S. 
 Louisiana. Ma.). J. Wilson, 20; 1, 3 M 
 
 Gen. Buford, nil; 1, 3 M. 
 Lucerae. Geo. E. Wells, 3sii; i, 3s 
 Luray. Aaron Brokaw, 2(0; S. b. m 
 Lutesville. Frauklin Shanks, 100; 3 S. 
 Mack's Creek. J. T. Wilson, 368; 4 S 
 Macon City. F. A. Jones, 23; 1, 3 W. 
 
 ■• Albert Chandler, 42; 2 W. 
 Maitland. ■\'alentine Peters, 61; 1, 3 S. 
 Maiden. Vidette, 272; 3 S. 
 Mansfield. C.A.Aithur, 299; 1 and 3 S. 
 Maple Grove. Majjle Grove, 120; 4 S. 
 Marceline. Marceline. 387; 1 and 3 S. 
 Marionville. Marionville, 141; 2, 4 S. 
 Marshall, irthur Crockett, 106; 1 W. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN MISSOURI (i.:onoluded). 
 
 Marshfleld. Marshfleld, 225; 1 and 3 S. 
 Martiustown. V. Kogers, 122; S. a. m. 
 Maryville. Sedgwick, 21; 1 and 3 S. 
 Mays\iile. C. C. Harvey, 96; 2, 4 Th. 
 McFall. McFall, 2ici; S. a. m. 
 Mead\ die. C. G. Marker, 88; T. b. m. 
 Jledoc. Ste]ihen Decatur. 142; 2, 4 S. 
 Melrose. D. X. Kecl.r, ir,2; L. S. 
 Memphis. W. G..Muirav. 179; Tli.b.m. 
 Me.vico. W. s. Hancock. 2»i; 2, 4 S 
 Middletowu. E. E. Kiralmll. 4.53; IF. 
 Milan. McCulloui:h, 44; S. a. m. 
 Milford. J. .V. Bowers. 393; 2, 4 S. 
 Miiiei';d Point. H. C. Beckett, 348; 1 S. 
 Miraiiile. Ulysses, 250; 2 and 4 S. 
 Moberly. A. Lincoln, .5; 2 and 4 W. 
 Jlodi-ua. A. J.Norti.ii, 2,S0; L. S. 
 Jlonett. Eagle, 492: 2 and 4 M. 
 Montgomery City. F.Koether, 420; 1 S. 
 Montreal, L. J. Itoach, ;}42: S. a. m. 
 
 T, K. Lane, 479; 3 S. 
 Montrose. Fred D. Steele, 2;35; 1, 3 S. 
 Moody. Obediali Grav. 446; 1 S. 
 Mound City. Jlound City. 65; 1, 3 S. 
 JIound^•ilk•. W.H.L. Wallace, 177; 3,4S. 
 Mountain Grove. Porter, 433; 2S.,4F. 
 Mountain View. Jas.,\.Donans,:i83; 1 S. 
 .Mt. .Moriah. Bradshaw, 291; 1. 3 S. 
 Mt. \'eruon. Jewell, 118; 2 and 4 T. 
 
 Neosho. Gen.J. G. Foster, 137; 2. 4 S. 
 
 Nevada. Gen. Jos. Baile\ , 26; 1, 3 S. 
 
 Newark. Downiusr, 412; 2 S. 
 
 New Cambria. Sumner, 477; 3 S. 
 
 New Florence. McFarhuid. 364; 2 S. 
 
 New Frauklort. Kichaids. 309; 2 S. 
 
 New Haven. Blaudowsky, 296; 4 S. 
 
 New London. Maj. Hunt. 185; 3 S. 
 
 New Madrid. Com. Foote. 448; 1 F. 
 
 Newtown. J. B. Dorr, 422; S; b. m. 
 
 Norborne. Jos. Mar-tin. :!,51; 1 S. 
 
 Norrls, Jn. C. Fremont, 482; 2S. 
 
 North Salem. Guthrie. :.>48; 2 S. 
 
 Norwood. Norwood. 274; S. b. m. 
 
 Novelty. Norcross. 221; 2 S. 
 
 O'Day. Gen. Washburn. 3:>4: 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Odessa. Kobt. Taylor. 4iB; 1 aud 3 S. 
 
 Clean. B. H. Porch. IX,: S. b. m. 
 
 Omaha. David Slake. 281; S. b. m 
 
 Oregon. Christian Meyer. 45; 2, 4 S. 
 
 Oronogo. Andrew Chester,395; 2, 4 M 
 
 Orrick. Robt. B. Riggs, 491; 4 S. 
 
 Osceola. Dawn, :184; 2'S. 
 
 Ottomer. Neglev. 302; 3 S. 
 
 O.vford. Clutter, 460; W. 
 
 Oziirk. J. W. Robertson. 377; 4 S. 
 
 Pacific. Fred Hecker, 290; 1 S. 
 
 ^ •' George B. McCIellan, 485; 1 S. 
 
 Palace. Jn. Shelton, 409; 4 W. 
 
 Palmyra. Palmyra, aiO; I and 3 Th. 
 
 Panacea. H. G. Blake. 335; 1 S. 
 Papinsrille. Papinsville, 521; 1, 3 Th 
 Paris. Frauklin, 308; 2 S. 
 Pamell. Paiiicll Citv, 517; 2 and 4 S 
 Pattou. Lieut. Wm. Brawner, 394; 1 S 
 Pattonsburg. Pattousburg, 242; 1 S 
 
 and 3 M. 
 Periyville. Difani, 373; 2 S. 
 Phelps. Col. J. P. Brownlow, 458; 1 F 
 Pickering. D. A. Ward, 4()5; T. b. ra. 
 Piedmont. Jas. H. Hart, 333; 2, 4 S 
 Pierce City. Jn. A. Rawlins, 187; 2, 4 m 
 Pineville. Baker, 271; 1 and 3 S. 
 Pleasant Hill. Burnside; 18; 1 and 3 S 
 Pocahontas. L. Stevenson, 488; 4 S. 
 Pollock. Gen. H. Blunt. 59; S. b. m 
 Polo. Tlios. Gordon, 428; 1 and 3 S. 
 Poplar Bluff. R.L..Mc('ook, 114; 2 4S 
 Pottei'sville. J. M. Macon, 353; 1. 3 S 
 Powersville, Mansfield, 181; 3 and 4 S 
 Princeton. Capt. Stanlcv.79; 1 and 3 T 
 Protem. Gen. Hamilton. 4S(1; 4 S 
 Purdy. Lieut. Jn. Ba.xter. 3;i8; 2, 4 S. 
 Pu.xico. Jesse M. Harbin, 318; 4 S. 
 Qnincy. Quincy, 438: 3 S. 
 (Juitman. Hardy Smith, 117: 2 and 4 S. 
 Ravanna. Rousseau, 80; 1 and 3 S 
 Republic. Republic, 219; 2 and 4 S. 
 Rich Hill. Gen. Canby, 10; 1 and 3 T. 
 Richmond. Geo. Taylor, 212; 1, 3 S 
 J. B. Wicker, 4:14; 1 S. 
 Riehwoods. Gen. Ord, 99; 1 S. 
 Roads. Ben Grigsby, 305: 1 S. 
 Rockport. Jim Carnes, 285: 1 and 3 S. 
 Rocky Comf oit. Comfort, .371; S. b. m. 
 Rockville. Warren, 287; 2 S. 
 I RogersviUe, Rogersville, 200; 1, 3 S. 
 
 Rolla. Gen. Henry Wilson. 189; 4 W. 
 Roscoe. Roscoe, 367; S. b. m. 
 Rosendale. Roseudale, 167; 1 S. 
 Ro.V. Freeport, 307; 2 S. 
 Roy\iUe. Jesse Turnage, 514; 2 S. 
 Salem. Salem, 128; 2 and 4 W. 
 Salisbury. Daniel D.awson. .503; 3 S. 
 
 " John Browu. .508; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Sarco.vie. Curtis, 84; 1 and 3 W. 
 Sa\-annah. Peabody, 41: 2 aud 4 S. 
 Sedalia. Gen.Geo.R.Smith. .5:!; 2, 4 Th. 
 
 Sergt. Clay Shaw, 418; 1, 2 S. 
 Seneca. Seneca, 17.5; al. S. 
 Seybert. Sac River, 362: 2 S. 
 Seymour. Seymour, 277; 1 S. 
 Shelbina. Lookout, 85; 1 and 3 S. 
 Sheldon. Sheldon, 474; 2 and 4 S. 
 Shelbyville. Shelbv\-ille, 102; 1 S. 
 Sheridan. Uiiton, 366; 1 and 3 S. 
 Shibley's Point. Hickman, 1.59; 1, 3 S. 
 Slater. Gen. Geo. Crook, 440; 3 S. 
 Sligo. Chas. R. W'ood, 24(i; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Smithton. Smithton, 417: Th. b. m. 
 Smithville. David Re\es. 450; 1. 3 F. 
 South Blauchard. Blanchard,260;2,fS. 
 Southwest City. Southwest. 392; 2 S. 
 Sparta. Sergt. Plumraer, 2(i9; 1. 3 S. 
 Spickardsville. Libertv, 130; 2 and4T. 
 Splitlog. Splitlog, a59;'l S. 
 Sprague. .Mt. McGregor. 2,52; 4 S. 
 Springfield. Capt. J. Mathews. 69; Th. 
 McCroskv, 210; T. 
 Col. Parkinson, 47B; T. 
 Stafford. 'Wm. F. Lane, 313; 1 S. 
 Siauberry. Marion, i 19; 1 .s and 3 W. 
 St. Clair. Louis Duemler, 465; 1 S. 
 Steelville. Capt. G. T. Potter, 445; 2 S. 
 Ste. Genevieve. Capt. St. John, 32«;2S. 
 Stewartsville. Stewart.sville. 298; al. F. 
 Stickleri-ille, J. Downen. 73; 1. 3S. 
 St. James. J. S. Phelps, 297; Th. b. m. 
 St. Joseph. Custer, 7; Th. 
 
 Gen. ('. Harding, 182; Th. 
 " John Whaling. i'lO; W. 
 
 St. Louis. Frank P. lilaiiC .M, 
 
 (ien. Lyi in, 2; 2 aud 4 M. 
 Col. Hasscncleiibel.l.3;l,3T. 
 Harry P. Harding, 107; F. 
 " Ransom, 131 ; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 J. P. Garesche, 193: 2. 4 T. 
 Capt. C. Demny, 301; 2, 4 F. 
 John A. Logan. 3M: 2, 4 M. 
 " Col. Shaw, 341: 2 and 4 W. 
 
 " Elwood Mdler, 4+4: 2, 4 Th. 
 
 " Col. Neumann, 496; 1, 3 Th. 
 
 Stockton. A. Hubbard. 194; 1 and3S. 
 St. Peters. Col Krekel. 40s; 1 S. 
 Sue City. John C. Culver. 427; 3S. 
 Sullivan. Geo. V. Pitts, 324: L. S. 
 Sweet Springs. Furguson, 358; 1, 3 S. 
 
 Tarkio. Tarkio, 67; 2 and 4 S. 
 Tiff City. Titr City, 416' 1 S. 
 Tina. Fred Miller, 130: 2 and 4 R. 
 Tipton. Tipton, 452; 1 and 3 Th. 
 H. A. Gleim. 512; F. .M. 
 Trenton. Col. Jacoli Smith, 72- F 
 Troy. Maj. Bartlett, 2,s9;2S. 
 Truxton. L. F. Pennington, 317; 1 S. 
 Union. Franz Wilhelmi, 344; S. a m 
 Unionville. T. G. Wade, 54; T. b. m 
 Uibana. Jonah W. Reser, 330; 2 S. 
 Utica. Gardner, 133; 1 and 3 S. 
 Van Buren. A. T. Jordan. 401; 2 F. 
 Vandalia. Vandalia, 4*i6: 3 S. 
 A'erona. Capt. J. .M. Baird, 322; al. S. 
 Vei-saUles. Jeff. C. Davis. 108; 4 Th 
 Victoria. J. N. Whitehead, 171; 4 S. 
 Wakenda. Col. A. J. Webber, 434; 3 S 
 Walker. Benton, 376; 1 and 3 S. 
 Warrensbiirg. Col. Grover. '.t; 1, 3S 
 Warrenton. Col. Moi-sev. 197; 4 S 
 Warsaw. Farnsworth, 237: 1 and 3 S 
 Washington. Jas. W. Owen.s, 3:12- 3 S 
 Webb City. W.B.C.oodrich. 190; 1, 3 T 
 Wellsville. Yaeger-Sliar|>. 82; 2 4S 
 West Plains. Jn.W. Rollins. 217-1 3S 
 Wheeling. Col. H. E. Gilbert. 160; 3 S 
 AVhjtesville. Whitesville, .510; S. m. 
 Williamstown. B. Ford, 217: S. b. m. 
 Willow Springs. Andy Smith, 243; 4 S. 
 Windsor. Windsor, 18(i; 2 S. 
 Winston. Kilpatrick, 66; 2 and 4 S. 
 Xenia. Roderick Rockwood, 39; 1 S. 
 Yount. Jacob Yount, 390; 3 S. 
 Zinciti. Zinciti, 356; F. 
 
63 
 G. A. E. POSTS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. (9-1) Depaktment Obganized April 30th, 1S68. 
 
 Ashland. O. W. Kiyi-s, :K; S. 
 Amherst. Charles H. Phelps, 4;3; S. m. 
 Alstead. W. S. Haueouk, 9; 1 and 3 W. 
 Alton M. H. Savape, 49; 3 and 4 S. 
 Antrim; Eph. Weston, W; Sand 4 F. 
 Berlin Falls. Green, 39; 3 and 4 F. 
 Bristol. Nelson, 40; 1 and 3 S, 
 Barnstead Centre. Huse, 93; 1 and 3 T. 
 Caudia. D. I!. IJudley, 79; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Conway. Custer, 47; 1 S. 
 Colebrook. C. Fletcher, 57; 1 and 3 W. 
 Claremont. Major Jar\-is, 13; W. 
 Concord, ,'^turtevant, 2; 3 and 4 Th. 
 Charlestown. Lincoln, 'Zf-; 3 M. 
 Cornish Flat. \Vm. H. Br.\ant, 63; 1 F. 
 Chester. liell, 74; 1 and 3 S. 
 Center Bartlett. Grant, 91; 1. S. 
 Danville. Walt. Harriman, 90; S. m. 
 Derry Depot. Kniyht. 41; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Den-y. Upton, 4r>; 1 and 3 F. 
 DeerSeld. Chadwicl;, Til; 1 and 3 M. 
 Bover. Charles W. SawN er, 17; Th. 
 Exeter. M. N. I'ulliiis, 3ii; 1 and 3 F. 
 Entield. Admliul Finrat:ut, 52: 2 S. 
 Epping. A. M. Pi-rl;iiis, m-, 2 and 4 S. 
 FaiTin?ton. Carlton. 3t; 3 and 4 F 
 Franklin Falls. Soreatty.ai; land3W. 
 Fremont. Joe Hooker, .'d: S. m. 
 Fitzwilliam. Natt Head, 73; 3 W. 
 Greenville. Herman slicdd. 37; 1 T. 
 Gorham, John E. Willis, .59; 1 Th. 
 Goffstown. CaptStinson, a4; 3and4S. 
 
 Gossville. G. H. Hoyt, 66; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Great Falls. Littletleld, K; 2 and 4F. 
 Hanover. L. H. (i(jre, .56; 8. 
 Hampstead. Henry C. Little, 33; 1 S. 
 Hopkinton, Col. Putnam, 5; 1 w. 
 Hinsdale. Sheridan, 14; 1 and 3 T. 
 Hillsboro Bridy:e. Crrimes, 35; 3 and 4\V. 
 Hollis. J. H.Worcester, 30; 1 S. 
 Hampton. Perkins, 7H; F. m. 
 Jaflrey. G. B. McClellan, W; 1 and 3S. 
 Kingston. H. L. Patten, 34; 3 and 4 S. 
 Keene. John Sedgwick, 4; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Lancaster. Col. E.E.Cross, 16; land3S. 
 Lebanon. J. 1!. Perry, 13: 2 and 4 Th. 
 Lisbon. Col. Emery, 23; 3 and 4 S. 
 Lake Village. Darius A. Drake, 36; M. 
 Laconia. J. L. Perle.y, Jr., 37; W. 
 Littleton. Marshall S. Saunders, 4S; M. 
 Manchester. .J. Freschl, 94; 1 and 3 W. 
 Manchester. Loviis Bill, 3; 2 and 4 T. 
 MUford, O. W. Lull, 11; 1 and 3 F. 
 Meredith. Geo. S. Cram, 5-t; 1 and 3 F. 
 Monroe. Austin Goodell, 67: 2 and 4 S. 
 Merrimack. .7. S. Thornton, a3; 2d S. 
 Milton. Eli Wentworth, 89; 1 and 3 S. 
 Nashua. John r, . Foster, 7; 1 and 3 T. 
 Newport. Fred Smyth, If); 2 and 4 W. 
 Newmarket. G. A. Gav, IS; 1 and 3 T. 
 North Haverhill. N.Westirate, 50; 2S. 
 New Ipswich, .lonas Nutting. 5;!; 1 W. 
 Northwood. C.H, Hoitt, 69; T, m. 
 N. Stratford. E. R. Thompson, 77; 1 S. 
 
 New London. A. Colby, 85; Mar. 9. e. o. 
 
 wk. 
 Ossipee. T. L. Ambrose. 73: 1 ami 3 T. 
 OrtordviUe. Fred M. Edgell, 76: S. m. 
 Plymouth. J. B. Peuniman, 43; S. 
 Penacook. W.J.Brown, 31; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Feterboro. A. F. Ste\ens, 6; 1 and3 F. 
 Portsmouth. Storer, 1; 1 and 3 W. 
 Pittsfleld. Willard K. Cobb, 29; W. 
 Potter Place. P..Jones, 33; 3 and 4 S. 
 Rochester. Sampson, 23; 1 and 3 F. 
 Rumney. C. D. Hall, 75; 2 imd 4 S. 
 Seabrook. J. A. Logan, 21; 2 and 4 S. 
 Sutton. R. Campbell, 58; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Salem. Oilman E. Sleeper, 6(1; 3 S. 
 Sandrich Centre. M. S. Webster, IW; S. 
 So. Lyndeboro. Harve> IIi.lt, 15; 3 T. 
 Strafford. Lyman Locke, 83; W. m. 
 Salisbury. Piugree, 84; 1 and 3 S. 
 Stoddard. Henr%- II. Ste\ens. 86; S. m. 
 Tilton. A. K. Tilton. 63; 3 and 4 W. 
 Wakefield. J. H. Allen, 93; 1 and 3 T. 
 Warren. G. Bowei-s, 81: 1 and 3 S. 
 Wilton. Ablel A. Lirerniore, 71; 2 M. 
 Winchester. E. N. Taft, 19; 2 and 4 F. 
 Washington. Hamilton. 20; 1 W. 
 West Concord. Davis, 44; 3 T. 
 Weare. Stark Fellows, 46; S. m. 
 Whitefleld. A. B. White, .55; 1 and 3 S. 
 Wolfeboro. J. R. Newell, 61; 1 and 3 F. 
 W. StewartstowQ. Merrill,65; 3 and 4 S. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN NEW JERSEY (115). Department Org.\niz2d Dec. 10th, 1867. 
 
 Asbury Park. C. K. Hall, 41: 1, 3 Th. 
 Atlantic City. Joe Hooker, 33; 2, 4 T. 
 
 Bayonne. Mansfield, 22: 1 and 3 T. 
 
 Van Uuskirk, 1(«J; al. T. 
 Belvidere. Capt. Henry, 97; 3 and 4M. 
 Beverly. Jos. K. Ridgeway. 21; Th. 
 Bloomfield. W. S. Pierson, 58; 3, 4 F. 
 Bloomindale. John E. Beam 92; 2 T. 
 Boonton. John Hill, 86; 1 and 3 M. 
 Bordentown. Washington, 45; F. 
 Bound Bro(jk. Cra\en, 57: 3 and 4 S. 
 BranchviUe. Capt. AValker, 98; 2. 4 S. 
 Bridgeton. A. L. Hoh.soii, 42; Th. 
 
 B. Burdsall, T(I;1.3W. 
 Burlington. Parker (irubh, 16; M. 
 Van Renssalaer, 78; Th. 
 
 Caldwell. Bartlett, 39; 1 and 3 M. 
 Carlstadt. Custer, 17; 3 M. 
 Camden. T. M. K. Lee, Jr., 5; M. 
 
 Wm. B. Hatch, 37; Th. 
 
 Wm. P. Robeson, 51; M. 
 
 Gen. John A. Logan, 102; Th. 
 Cape May City. J. Mecray, 40; 3, 4 Th. 
 '' " " J. Murray, 113; 2, 4 M. 
 Cape May, C. H. Jn. Kernan, 91; 1, 3 S. 
 CedarvlUe. A. B. Bateman, 60; 1. 3 S. 
 Clayton. Sam'l Mills, 76; 2 and 4 F. 
 
 Deckertown. , 116; 1 and 3 W. 
 
 Dover. Jas. McDavit, .54; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 East Long Bi'anch. Birnev, 95: 1, 3 M. 
 Egg Harbor. Gen. Stahl, 63; 1,3 Sun. 
 Elizabeth. U. Daldgrrrn, 35; 1, 3 T. 
 J. Kilpatrick, 64:3, 4 Th. 
 Elmer. Gen. T. A.Smytlie, 89, 2, 4 S. 
 Englewood. Dwight, 103; F. 
 
 Flemington. Lamb. Boeman, 48; 3 M. 
 Freehold. Capt. Conover, 63; 2. 4 W. 
 Frenchto->vn. McClellan; 99; 2, 4 W. 
 
 Gloucester City. Van Leer, 36: F. 
 
 Ju. Williams, 71; W. 
 Hackensack. McPherson, 53: 3, 4 F. 
 Hackettstowu. Serlgwii-k, IS; 3. 4 T. 
 HaddouHeld. Thorn. H. Davis, 5:i; 1,3S. 
 Hammoutou. Gcu. Russell, 68; 1,3S. 
 Hightstown. Hancock. 1U7; 3. 4 M. 
 Hoboken. Maj. C. Woerner, 81; 1, 3 T. 
 
 E. A. .Stevens, 1II4; 1, 3 M. 
 Hopew-ell. Jas. M. Weart. 108; 1, 3 Th. 
 Jameeburg. Gen. Sumner. 74; 2, 4 Th. 
 Jersey City. G. Van Houten, 3; F. 
 
 Henry Wilson, 13; 2, 4 F. 
 Cr. H. Thomas. 3!i; 3, 4 1'. 
 Zaliiic-^kie. :!S; l,3Tli. 
 Junction. Geo. \V. Taylor, 9; 1, :> F. 
 Key port. J. G. Sluickletou, 83: M. 
 Lakewood. Reno, 84; 2 and 4 T. 
 Lambertville. Maj. C. A. Angel, 30; F. 
 Long Branch. J. G. Morris, 46; 3, 4 Th. 
 Manasquan. Vredenberg, 47; 2, 4 M. 
 Metuchen. Chas. S. Olden. 44: 1, :) T. 
 Milburn. Edward H. Wade, 96; al. W. 
 Milh-ille. Leonard Tice, 49; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 " Union, .55; 2 and 4 Th. 
 
 Montclair. J. M. Wheeler, 94; 1, 3 F. 
 Mooresto\vn. S. Cameron, 112; 2, 4 T. 
 Jlorristown. A. T. A. Torbert. 21: T. 
 Mount Holly. Gen. A. F. Shira.s,26; F. 
 Mullica Hill. Jas. S. Stratton, 83; 1 M. 
 Newark. Phil Kearney, 1; W. 
 
 Jas. A. Garfield, 4; W. 
 " Lincoln, 11; M. 
 
 He.xamer, IW; 1 and 3 W. 
 '■ I. M. Tucker, 65: M. 
 
 " Marc-US L. Ward, 88; M. 
 
 Phil .-Sheridan. 110; Th. 
 New Brunswick. Jauewav. 15; al. W. 
 Rob. Boffgs. 67: 2 T. 
 
 New Egypt. Gen. Warren, 72; al, S. 
 Newton. Capt. vj. V.Griggs, 111; 3, 4 T. 
 
 Old Bridge. Frank Llovd, 79: 1, 3Th. 
 Orange. Uzal Dodd, 13; 1 and 3 \V. 
 
 Passaic. Geo. G. Meade, 7; 1 and 3 T. 
 Patci-son. Farragut, 38; 2 and 4 W. 
 
 Capt. Butler. 35; 2, 4 Th. 
 Pennsgrove. Acton, 33; S. 
 Perth Amboy. Maj. Dandy, 43; 1,3 T. 
 Phillipsburg. John G. Tolmie, ,50; M. 
 PlaiuHeld Winfleld Scott, 73; 3, 4 T. 
 
 j. Anderson, 109;2.4Th. 
 Point Pleaaaui.. E. Arnold, 87; 2, 4 S. 
 Port Norris. Jacob C. Shinn, 6: 1, 3 S. 
 Princeton. Thorn. R. Haines, 30: 2 T. 
 
 Maj.-Gen.Hunter, 105;1,3S. 
 
 Rahway. W. F. Barrv. 27: F. 
 
 Red Bank. Arrowsm'ith, 61; 1. 3 Th. 
 
 Rutherford. . 93; 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 Salem. R. C. Johnson, 69: W. 
 Somcrville. Wad.5wurth, 75; 1, 3Th. 
 South Amboy. Conover, 2: 1, 3 M. * 
 
 Sparta. ,115; 2 and 4 F. 
 
 Swedesboro. John A. Dix, 19: 2, 4 T. 
 Toms River. A. E. Burnside, 59; W. 
 Trenton. Bayard, 8; T. 
 
 Aaron Wilkes, 23; T. 
 
 Thom. Hamilton, .56; F. 
 Tuckerton. Ryersou, 77; 2 F. 
 Union. Ellsworth, 14; 2 and 4 T. 
 Vmeland. Lyon, 10; al. W. 
 Washing-ton. J.F.Revnolds, 66; 1, 3 M. 
 Westwood. G. K. Paul, 101: 1 and 3 M. 
 Williarasto-w-n. H. Fisher, 106; 1 Th. 
 Woodbridge. Wm. C. Berry. a5; 2, 4 M. 
 Woodbury. Gen. Howell, 31; T. 
 Yorktown. W. J. Steadhan, 90; 2, 4 W. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN NEW MEXICO (12). Department Organized July 14th, 1883. 
 
 Kingston. Veteran, 12. 
 
 Las Cruces. Phil Sheridan, 14. 
 Las Vegas. Sherman, 1. 
 Raton. Sedgwick, 2. 
 
 Albuquerque. G. K. Warren, 5, 
 Deming. Custer, 8. 
 Flora Vista. Lincoln, 13. 
 Hillsboro. U. S. Grant, 11. 
 
 Santa Fe. Carleton, 3. 
 Siher City. McRae, 7. 
 Socorro. Slough, 6. 
 
 White Oaks. Kearney, 10. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN MONTANA (16). Department Organized M.\rch 10th, 1885. 
 
 Anaconda. Geo. G. Meade, 16; 1, 3 W. 
 
 Billings. Jn. A. Logan, 15; 1 and 3 S. 
 Boulder. J. B. McPhei-son, 13: 1, 3 W. 
 Bozeman. Wm. English, 10; 4 F. 
 Butte. Lincoln, 2; 1 and 3 S. 
 Deer Lodge. Geo.H.Thomas, 4; 2, 4F. 
 
 Dillon. Steedman, 8; T. 
 Fort Custer. John Budford, I; 1, 3 T. 
 Glendive. T. L.Kane. 12; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Helena. Wadsworth, 3: 2 and 4 F. 
 Livingston. Farra^-ut, 7; alt. T. 
 
 Miles City. U.S.Grant, 14: 1 and 3 T. 
 Missoula. Fred Winthrop, 11; 1, 3T. 
 
 Sheridan. Custer, 5; alt. Th. 
 Virginia. Fran I, Blair, 6: 1 and 3 W. 
 White Sulphur Springs. Thos. F. Mea- 
 ger, 17; 1 andSTh. 
 
69 
 
 G. A R. POSTS IN NEW YORK (652). Departjient Orgaxized April 3rd, 1867 
 
 Aunms, Dalton Cooper, asi; 1 and 3 TV 
 AiWisun. W.W. Angle, 372; 2aud4\V 
 Afton. Vanderberi?, 13; 1 ami 3 S. 
 Albany Wm. A. Jacksoji, (144; T. 
 Albany T. JQuicn Wil, •; aud 4 Th 
 Albany. L. O Morns 121, M. 
 Albany Lew Benedict, 5, Th. 
 Albany Geo. S. Dawson, &!; 2 and 4 T 
 Albion W W. Bates, 633; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Albion Hiram Curtiss, lU; Tli. 
 Alfred Centre. Ma.xon, 428; 1 and 3 W. 
 Alleghany. Ira Thurber, 5H4; 2 and 4 S 
 Allentown M. Phillips, 640: 2and4 F. 
 Altamont. H. M. Barkley, 198; 1 S. 
 Akron. J. J. Peck, 398; 3 and 4 M. 
 Amity ville. H. J. Knickerbocker, 643: 
 
 1 and 3 8. 
 Amsterdam. A. H. Terry, 300; W. 
 Amsterdam, E. S. Ynuu;.', 33- T 
 Andes. Fk-tther, 221; 1 S. 
 Andover. Edw. Seaman, 4S1; land3S. 
 Angelica. W. Haver, 5II2; 2 and 4 F. 
 Angola. James A ver, 2li2; 2 and 4 S. 
 Antwerp O. McAllister, 373; 1 andSS. 
 Apalachin. Tracy, 613: 1 and 3 S. 
 Arcade Torbert, 218, 2 F. 
 Arena- Elliotts, 244. 2 and 4 S. 
 Argy.v. Duncan Lendrum, 370; 1 Th. 
 Attica. R. P Taylor 219; 1 and 3 S. 
 Auburn. Seward. 37, T. 
 Auburn C. W, Crwcker, 4.5; T. 
 Ausable Forks. D'Avingnon, 379; 4 S. 
 Avoca. Marcy, 507, 1 and 3 M. 
 Avon, H. C. Cutler, 235; 2 and 4 M. 
 Bainbrldge. Beechor, .182; 2 and 4 S. 
 Baldwinsvijie. Moses Summers, 278; 1, 
 
 3and5Th. 
 Balston Spa. W. H. McKittrick, 46; T. 
 Barkers. 8. C. Hayes, 2.58; 2 and 4 S. 
 Bath. Custer, 81 2 and 4 F. 
 Bataria. Upton, 299; 1 and 3 W. 
 Bath-on-Hudson. Corbin, 2ii4; ^V^ 
 Bath. Gen, Barry 248, 1 and 3 M. 
 Bay Shore. William Gumey, l>»: 1 TV. 
 Belfast. A. K. Thorp, 8G; 1 and 3 S. 
 Belmont Revere, 116, 1 and 3 S. 
 Bergen. Wilbert Fuller. 412; 1 and 3 F. 
 Berkshire. Eastman, 2.51. 1 ami 3 S. 
 Berne. Charles McCuUock, 645, 4 F. 
 Berlin. Silas Tappan, .511, 1 and 4 S. 
 Big Flats. W A.Seoley,554;2and4S. 
 Binghamfon. Walter Dwight, 250; T. 
 Binghamton. Watrous, 30; W. 
 Blonmingdale. Lennon, 490; 1 S. 
 Bolivar. H. C. Gardner, 347; W. 
 Boonerille. Wheclock, 97; 1 and 3 T. 
 Bolton Landing. Randall, i&\: S. 
 Brewerton. W. Puiien. 50.5: 1 and 3 S. 
 Brewster. Crosbv, 302; F. m. 
 Broadalbin. Mclveiin, 2S9; 1 and 3S. 
 Brockport. Cadv, 2:*; Th. 
 Brocton. J. A. Hall, 292; 4 M. 
 Brookfield. Searle, 448; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 BROOKLYN. 
 
 Thatford, 3; 2 and 4 T. 
 
 Rankin, 10; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 Rarbara Freitehie, 11; 2 and 4 W. 
 
 Frank Head, 16; 3 and 4 Th. 
 
 Harry Lee, 21; 2 and 4 Th. 
 
 Mansfield, 55; 1, 3 and 5 M. 
 
 First Long Island, 84; 3 W. 
 
 Jas. H. Perry, 89: 1, 3 and 5 W. 
 
 G. Matternich, 123; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 Devin, 148. 1 and 3 F. 
 
 N. S. Ford 161; Alt. S. 
 
 L. M. Hiimilton, 152; 3 and 4 F. 
 
 S. F. Dupont. 187: 3 and 4 W. 
 
 Winchester, 197; 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 T. S. Dakin, m,\ 2 and 4 T. 
 
 Wm. Lloyd Garrison, 207; 1 and 3 M. 
 
 Cushing, 2:31. 1 and 3 M. 
 
 G. K. Warren, 2815; i and 3 M. 
 
 V. S. Grant, 337- 2 and 4 T. 
 
 E. J.Teft, 3.55;3and4S. 
 
 Geo. Ricard, :i63; 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 C. D. McKenzie, 39!l; 1 and 3 T. 
 
 Abe; Smith, 435; 2 and 4 Th. 
 
 C. R. Doane, 499; 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 B. F Middleton, .5(K); 1, 3 and 5 S. 
 
 G. C. Strong, .5.^; 2 and 4 T. 
 
 Gen. J. B. McPhei-son, 614; 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 H. \V. Beecher 620: 2 and 4 M. 
 
 Mich. W. Wall, 623; ! and 3 Th. 
 
 Brooktnn. D. Ireland, 1.58; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Brushfnn. H. I,. Aidrieh,.T>.3; 3and4T 
 
 Buffalo. Chapiu, 2; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 Buffalo. Bidwell-Wilkeson, 9; 1, 3 Th. 
 McMahon, 3ii8; 3 and 4 M. 
 '' A. J. .Myer, SiO; 1 and 3 W. 
 
 E. L. Hayward, .51?; 2 and 4 T. 
 Richardson. ;!54; 2 and 4 F. 
 Cairo. J. H. Betts, 348; 3 and 4 S. 
 Calhcoon Depot. J. G. Boss, 3'<4; 4 S. 
 Cambridge. J. McKee. Mt; 1 and 3 S 
 Camden. J. P. Stone, <S2; F. 
 Caledonia. Mc-Naughton, 035; 1 and 3 S 
 Cameron . Mart HaUett, 492; 1 and 3 S 
 Canajoharie. Farrell 51, 2 and 4 T. 
 Canandaigua. Mun-ay, 162; 2 and 4 Th 
 Canaseraga. S. M. Weed, 396, 3 and 4 \V. 
 Canastota. Reese, 49, 3 and 4 T. 
 Cannonsville. Hathaway, 339; 1, 3 S. 
 Candor. Candor, 383; 1 and 3 S. 
 Canrsteo. Abram Allen, 194; 3 and 4 F 
 Canton. H. T. Martyn, 346; 1 S. 
 Carthage. E. B. Steele, 269; T, 
 Cardiff. R. S. Park, 173; 4 S. 
 Cooperstown. Turner, 28; 1 and 3 W. 
 Caton. J. W. Davis, 475; 1 and 3 S. 
 Castile. G. G. Pierce, iss; 3 and 4 M 
 Catskill. J. D. Watson, 514; 3 and 4 F 
 Cattaragus. E. A. Andrews, 3X7; 1 Jl 
 Cazcno\ia. Knowlton, 160; 1 and 3 \[ 
 Chatham. Gen. Logan, 5S9; 2 and 4 F 
 Chateaugay, Roberts, 562; 3 and 4 T 
 Chiizv John McFadden,. 373; land3S. 
 Central Square. Isaac Waterburg, 418: 
 
 2and4S. 
 Cherry Creek. Bullock, 404; 2 and 4 S. 
 Cherry Valley. L'pton, 234; 2 and 4 S. 
 Chescertown. C. O. Gray, 486; 1 S. 
 Cheshire. C. R. Lilly, :jicj; 1 and 3 S. 
 Chittenango. Joseph Ronv, 64; 3 m. 
 Churchville. Goodrich, 4.«: 1 and 3 S 
 Clarence. W. B. Ransom, 4;i2: 4 T 
 Cicero. Sandei-s, 4.57: I and 3 Th. 
 Clayton. Albert r)euni,';,41ii; 1 and3W 
 Cleveland. H. L. Farmer, 569; land3S 
 C ifton Springs. Granger, 7; 1 and3 S. 
 Clmton. N. B. Hinkley, 227; 2 and 4 M. 
 Cl.^■de. Snedaker, 173; F. 
 Coblcskill. Lawyer, 18; 1 M. 
 Colymansjunc. Eugene Rronk,117;3S. 
 Cohocton. R. E. Harris. 310; 1 and 3 F 
 Cohoes. N. G. Lyons, 4:t; 2 and 4 M 
 
 " A. LeRoy, 629; 1 and 3 M. 
 Golden. Chester Bisho]), 478; 1 S 
 Cold Sp'g Harbor. Walters, 641; M. 
 College Point. Adam Wirth, 451; 3 F 
 Colton. W. B. Waite, 581, 1 and 3 W. 
 Conklin Station. H. Bayle.ss, 303- 1 4 S 
 Constableville. Mullen, 318; 2 and 4 S 
 Corfu. D. W. Kinnie, 6:i5; 3 S. 
 Corinth. Phillip Rice, 290; 1 and 3 T 
 Coming. W. W. Hoyt. 376; 1 and 3 Jl' 
 
 Rathburn, 277; 2 and 4 T. 
 Cornwall. Emslie, .546; 2 and 4 T. 
 Cortland. Grover, 9! ; 1 and 3 W 
 Constantia. D. B.Lewis, 419; 2and4S 
 Copenhagan. F. M. Leonard, 525- S 
 Co.xsaci.ie. HoUister, 27; P. 
 Cropseyville. H. Ensign,558; landSS. 
 Crown Point Centre. Harmond, .533- 2 
 
 and 4 F. 
 Cuba. S. F. Bartle, 183; 2 and 4 S. 
 Dalton. Thompson, 190; 3 S. 
 , Danville. S. H. Hedges, 316; 2T. 
 Dayton. B. Merrill, 637; 1 and 3 T. 
 Delhi. Eng^land, 143; Jf. 
 Demster. Doyle, 591- 2 and 4 M. 
 Deposit. Eggleston, 184; 3 and 4 W. 
 DeRuyter. W. E. Hunt, 376; 3 and 4T 
 De.xter. J. Broadbent, IH-*; 1 and 3S 
 Dickinson Centre. Robliins, 463; 2, 4S 
 Uownsville. Fleming, 380; 1 and 3 S 
 Dresden Centre. Lassen, 042; 1 and 3 M 
 Dryden. Carpenter, 331; 1 and 3 F. 
 Dundee. Cook, 71; 1 and 4 W. 
 Dunkirk. W.O. Stevens, 393; 1 and 3 M. 
 Eagle Village. Wing, 414; T a. m. 
 EastAlban.v. Thurlow Weed, 400- W 
 E. Randolph. Wiggins, 397: 1 and 3 M.' 
 Eat<iu. A. A. Morse, 368; 1 and 3S. 
 Edwards and Fine. Parmlee, 618: 1 
 
 W., 3 Th. 
 Elbridge. A. Stacey, 647: 3 and 4 T. 
 EUenburg Dejjot. McG regor, 463; IS. 
 Ellenville. Ward, 191; 1 and 3 S. 
 Ellicottville. S.C.Hajes, 3:!3: 3and 4 F. 
 Ellisburg. Calvin Burch, 345; 3 and 4 S. 
 Elmlra. Baldwin, 6; M. 
 
 Col. Hoffman, 606; 1 and 3 F. 
 h. Edgar Fitch, 165; 1 and 4 M. 
 
 Elmii'a. 
 
 -, 6.50; alt. M. 
 
 Erin. W. H. Gregg, 430; 1 and 3 S. 
 Esperance. Turnbull, 1.57; 1 and 3 S. 
 Elans .Mills. C. Wilkie, 334; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Fabius. Orrin .\llen, 54: 1 and 3S. 
 Fair Haven. Hurlscm, 159; S. 
 Fairport. E. A. Slocum,3II; landST. 
 Farmer Village. Avery, 4;J8; 2 and 4 F. 
 Felt's Jliils. C. R. Glass, 409; I and 3S. 
 Imdlcy'sLake. LTnion,407; land3S. 
 Fiatbush. Kerewell, 149; 3 and 4 T. 
 Floi-ence. Evan Jones, 603; 2 and 4 T. 
 Flushing. Huntsman. 50; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Fonda. Vauderweer, 57; 1 and 3 F. 
 Forcstport. H. Walker, 181; 1 and 3 S. 
 Forestvillo. G. L. Pierce, 4.19; 1 W. 
 Fort Ann. L.Washburn, 3:>5; land2S. 
 Fort Edward. E.Mills, 491; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Fort Plain, Klock, 70; S. 
 Frankfort. F. Mann, 604; 3 and 4 F, 
 Franklin. F. T. Hine, 132; 1 and 3 S. 
 Franklinville. Crosby, 608; land3M. 
 I rcdonia. E. B. Holt, 40:1; 3 and 4 S. 
 Friendship. Hatch, 241; 2 and 4 S. 
 Fremont Centie. Bell, 374; 3 and 4 S. 
 lullerville. H.(1.Kel!y,.5.50: 1 and3Th. 
 Fulton. D. F. Schenck, 271; T. 
 Gainesville. Lawrence, 301 ; land3S. 
 Galway. W.B.Carpenter, mi; 1 and 3 K. 
 Gansevoort. S. S. Onley, 233' T 
 Geneva. Swift, 94; M. 
 Genesseo. A. A. Curtis, 392: 3and 4 M. 
 Genoa. G.&C. Robinson, 2:J0; land3S. 
 Georgetown. C.W.Miner,624; 1 and3S. 
 GilbertsviUe. Musson, 233; 2 and 4 S. 
 Glen Cove. Downinff,356; 1 and 3 T. 
 Glen's Falls. E..M.Wing,147; 3and4M. 
 Glovers ville. Can by, 17; F. 
 ^ " Col. S'ammons, 243; F. 
 
 Goshen. Cummins, 176; 2 and 4 M. 
 Gouverneur. Barnes, 1.56: 3and4Th. 
 fiowanda. Derby, :).59: 3 and 4 T. 
 GrahamvUJo. D. Te.ler, 4:il: 1 S. 
 Gi-anville. H.E Howard, 367; landST. 
 Great Valley. Rust, 357: 3 and 4 S. 
 Greene. (). G. Banks, 137: land3S. 
 Greene Island. Gilbert. 519; 2and 4 Th. 
 Greenport. Hunting. a5:i: 1 and 3 Th. 
 Greenwich. A. M. Cook , 1536; 1 and 3 P 
 Greenwood. White, 561: 1 and 3. W. 
 Groton. L. D. Allen, 360: 1 aud 3S. 
 Halsey VaL Hagardorn. ,505; On Call. 
 Hamburg. N. J. S .lif t, 440; 1 and 3 M. 
 Hamden. Brice, 613; 4 F. 
 Hamilton. Brooks, 372; 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 " Canada. Cook, 472; land 3 P. 
 Hammondsport. Brundage, 470:2, 4Th. 
 Hancock Ju. Plasketf, 483; 1 and 3 F. 
 Hannibal. Haninbai, 447; F. 
 Harrisville. W.8.Austin,315: land3S. 
 Hartford. N. F. Weir, 453; 2 and 4 S. 
 Hartland. C. L. Skcels. 349; 3 and 4 T. 
 Hartwick. H. Dwio. 653; 1 and 3 S. 
 Havana. Montour, 23; 2 and 4 F. 
 Haverstra\v. Edw. Pyc, 179; M. 
 Hawleytnwu. Milham,610; 1 andSW. 
 Hempstead. Baldwin, &14; 2 and 4 W. 
 Henderson. Piper, 273 2 and 4 S. 
 Herkimer. A. Helmer, 404; 1 and 3T. 
 Hermon. W. T. Rice, 169, 2 and 4. S 
 Henvelton. L.W.Wilson,580;2and 4 F 
 Hicks. Logic, i'.'O: 1 and 3 S. 
 Highland. Lefever, 168; 1 and 3 F. 
 Highland Falls, Ryder, ,598; M. 
 Highland Mills. Hunter,622; 1 and 3 P. 
 Holland. Robt. Urr, 5.53; On Call. 
 Holland Patent. Hunt, 510; 1 ami 3 S. 
 Homer. W. Babcock, ia5; 2 and 4 T. 
 Honeo.ve Falls. Gates, 369; 2 and 4 S. 
 Hoosick Falls. Wood, 294; 1 and 3 W. 
 Hornellsville. Doty, 2-26; I and 3 F. 
 Horicon. Hastings, 513; 1 and 3 S. 
 Hudson. R.D.Lathrop.iaS; land3Th. 
 Hunter. A. N. Baldwin, 363; 3and4S. 
 Hunts. Hall, 343; 1 and 3 S. 
 Ilion. Chismore. Ill): 1 and 3 F. 
 Ischua. Fair Uaks, 616; 3 and 4 S. 
 Ithaca. Sydney, 41; T. 
 Jamaica. Jamaica, 368; 2 and 4 T. 
 Jamestown. Brown, 285; Th. 
 Jasper. Jloses Tien n is, 583; land 3 8. 
 Jefferson. Tyler, i:il ; 1 and 3 F. 
 John.sonburg. liiifurd, 238; 3 and 4 S. 
 Johnstown. Me.Martin, 2.57; W. 
 Jordan. M. Soger, 405; 1 and 3 W. 
 Katonah. Mclvecl, 130; 1 S. 
 
70 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN NEW YORK (Continued). 
 
 Keeno Vallcv. Llvingstoa, 5n4: 1 S. 
 iKeesville. Beaumont, 4X4; 3 autl 1 Th. 
 'Kenrtall. D. Joues, -'lis; 2 S, i M. 
 Kennedy. Sturdevaut, :is3; 1 JI. 
 King's Ferry. G. M. Smith, 201: 3 S. 
 Kingston. Pratt, 127: 3 and 4 \V. 
 Lake George. Latham, 422: 1 and 3 M. 
 Lansingburg. Bolton, 471: 1 and3W. 
 Liiwrens. Hill, Vi'.i: S. 
 Lee ft'ntrc. Starr, ."iii: 2 ami 4 S. 
 Leon. Cant. FauehiT. lilH: 2 and 4 S. 
 LeKoy. Stantnu, :i'.Ki; 1 ami ;J M. , 
 Liberty. Garrett, :ill; 1 S. 
 Little Falls. Galpin, W: 1 and 3 F. 
 Little Valley. Fuller. 24(i; 1 and 3 S. 
 Liverpool. Uandall, 64S; 1 ami 3 \V. 
 Li\ingst(m JIanor. Purvis, 347; 2, 4 M. 
 Livonia Station. Gilbert, 3>S2; 1 and 3 S. 
 Loclce. C. Guest, 3:S7; S. 
 Locltport, C. T. Sprout, 76; Th. 
 Lockwood. Stebbins, 301; 2 and 4 S. 
 Lodi. A. J. Chestnut, 44.i; 1 W. 
 London, Canada. 652; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Long Is. City. Kingold, 2.S3: 1 and 3 T. 
 
 Sheridan, 628; 1, 3 W. 
 Long Lake. W. Wood, 531 : 1 S. 
 Lowville. G. D. Bailey, am; Th. 
 Luzerne. B. C. Butler, 316; 3 and 4 T. 
 Lyndon\-ille. Gilbert, 73; 1 and 3 S. 
 LyonMountain. Tuckpr,6::i: landSS. 
 Lyons. A. D. Adams, 153; T. 
 Macedon. G. S.Bradley, 4-50: 1 and 3 W. 
 Machias. Phillips, 32SI; 1 and 3 F. 
 Maine. Howard, 474; S. 
 Malone. Kingold, 2K3; 1 and 3 P. 
 Manlius. G, H. Bolster, 61)8; 2 and 4 F" 
 Marathon. H. Clark, ir>t; 1 and 3 S. 
 Marcellus. J. Jones, SoS; 2 and 4 W. 
 Marion. J. B. Binrud, 444; S. 
 Marlboro. Ketcham, 405, 3 and 4 Th. 
 Masonville. Wells, l.'iO; S. 
 Massena. H. Andcrs(m, 425; 1 and 3 T. 
 Matteawan. Rowland, 4S: T. 
 Mavsvillo. Carpenter, 3i is; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Mcbonough. W. A. Milrs, 4!2; 3S. 
 McGrawville. Tarbel, 47il; 1 and 3 M. 
 McLean. J. C. Hatch, .54(1; 1 and 3 S. 
 Mechanicsv'l. Col. Ellsworth, 01!); 1,3F. 
 Mecklenburgh. E. Grant, 446; 1 S. 
 Medina. S. ,T. Hood, M; 1 and2T. 
 Mcrrifield. S. Cornwall. 632; 1 and 3 F. 
 Me.\ico. M. Kicharrls, ;!67; 1 and 3 F. 
 Middleburgh. Stanton, 2.S: 1 and 3 T. 
 Middleport. H. L. Smith, 178: 3, 4 Th. 
 Middletown. Lyons, 2i'ji;; 2 and 4 F. 
 Millerton. H. Grindlcv, 617: 1 and 3 S. 
 Millport. W. Dean, 41^.; 2 and 4 W. 
 Montn-oraerv. C. .lud.son, 536; S. 
 Montl.'i'llo. KatelilV, 2115: I an<l 3 F 
 Moo.-i-s. , Angell, 411; 2 ami 4 M. 
 Moravia.' G, C. Stoyell. 155: S. ' 
 Moriah Centre. Stevenson, 102; 3, 4 S. 
 Morris. Geo. Kidder. 61; 1 and 3 S. 
 Jlorristo^vn. Hooker, 415; 1 and 3 S. 
 Morris\-illo. Tillinghast, 543; 2 and 4 S. 
 Mottville. Porter. 164; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Mt. >Torris. J. E. Lee, 381 ; 3 and 4 T. 
 Mt. Vernon. Farnsworth, 170; 1, 3 F. 
 Napanoch, Brankstono, 146; 4 S. * 
 Naples. Bingham, 71; 3 and 4 S. 
 Nassau. J. D. Coleman, 515; 1 and 3 S, 
 Natural Bridge. Sherman, 588; 1, 3 S. 
 Newark. W. B. Voslnir,jrli, 99; M. 
 Newark Valley. Willia:ns, 345; 1, 3 S. 
 New Baltimore. B!is.s, 315; W. 
 New Berlin. L. E. Tew, 3sS; 1 and 3 T, 
 New l!rii;hton. Shaw. 112; 3 and 4 W. 
 Newluu-gh. Ellis, 52; F. 
 
 Fullerton, .5.8!); Th. 
 Ne\vfane. Brauker, 547; ; and 3 W. 
 Newli .'Id. Gre;rg, 133. 3 and 4 T. 
 New I'altz. Elting, 312; 3 and 4 F. 
 New Kochello. Flumli'cau, 5ii;i;3, 4 W. 
 Ne\vtown. R. J. Marlis, 566; 3 and 4 M. 
 
 t NEW YORK CITY. 
 Phil Kearney, 8; 1 and 3 W. 
 Abraliam Lincoln, 13; 3 and 4 W. 
 Sumner, 34; 3 and 4 M. 
 James C. Kice, 3!); 2 and 4 F. 
 Koltcs,33;land3F. 
 Geo. G. (Meade,) 38; 3 and 4 F. 
 W. D. Kennedy, 42; 3 and 4 W. 
 Keno, 44; 2 and 4 T. 
 llobt. Ander:-on, 58; 2 and 4 W. 
 J. L. Ril-.L'r, OJ; 2a:id i M. 
 Ellsworth, 67; 1 and 3TM. 
 
 Gen. Jas. Shields. 69; 2 and 4 T. 
 
 Farragut, 75; 3 IM. 
 
 Gen. Jas. Wadswcrth, 17; 2 and 4 M. 
 
 Cameron, 7!); 3 and 4 Th. 
 
 John A. Rawlins, 80; 3 and 4 T. 
 
 Oliver Tilden, 96; 2 and 4 T. 
 
 E. A. Kimball, 100: 1 and 3 Sat. 
 
 Geo. Washington, 103; Once Mo. 
 
 Dahlgreen, 113: 1 and 3 T. 
 
 Joe Hooker, 128; 3 and 4 F. 
 
 John A. Itix, 13.5; 1 and 3T. 
 
 Vanderbilt, 1:56; 3 and 4 Th. 
 
 LaFayette, 140; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 Judson Kilpatrioli. 143: 3 and 4 M. 
 
 Alc.x. Hamilton, 1n2; 1, 3and5Th. 
 
 Sedgwick, 186; 2 and 4 T. 
 
 Steinwehr, 192; 1 and 3 M. 
 
 Phil Sheridan, 213:1; 1 and 3 T. 
 
 J. A. Andrews, 2.14; 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 Thaddeus Stevens, 2.55; 3d W. 
 
 W. S. Hancock, 259; 3 and 4 T. 
 
 Gilsa, 364; 3 and 4 W. 
 
 E. D. Morgan, 307; 2 and 4 M. 
 
 Peter Cooper,'313; Th. 
 
 Adam Go.ss, SSO; T. 
 
 A. S. Williams, 394; 3 and 4 Sat. 
 
 J. B. Bcndix, 403; 3 and 4 T. 
 
 Fred Heeker, 408; 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 Gen. M. Corcoran, 427; 1 and 3 W. 
 
 Veteran, 436; 3 and 4 Th. 
 
 Musician, 453; 4th Th. 
 
 Noah L. Farnham. 4-58; 2 and 4 W 
 
 Volunteer, 4.59: 1, 3 and 5 M. 
 
 Naval 516; 2 and 4 M. 
 
 Ed. H. Wade, 620; 2 and 4 W. 
 
 Gen. C. B. McClelland, 553; 1 and 3 W. 
 
 Gen. Jas. McQuade, 557; W. 
 
 W. G. Mitchel, 5.59; 1 and 3 W. 
 
 Gen. T. F. Meager, 567; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Horace Greeley, 677; 3d Sunday. 
 
 H. B. Cl.illin, 678; 1 and 3 M. 
 
 Lloyd Asiiinwall, 600; 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 James Mf)nroe, 607; 1 F. 
 
 Hans Powell, 638; 3 and 4 S. 
 
 New York Mills. Ros,'^, 31; 3 and 4 F. 
 
 Nichols. Warwick, 53!); 3 and 4 T. 
 
 Nicholoville. Sanford, 473; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 Nineveh. H. Williams, 150; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 No. Bangor. Dutton. 449; 1 iind 3 W. 
 
 No. Collins. S.C. Noyes, 220; 2 and 4 M. 
 
 No. Hector. D. R. Smith. 423; 3, 4 W. 
 
 No. LaAvreuce. Howland, 631; 3, 4 F. 
 
 Northport. S. Ackerlc.\-, 426; 1 and 3 T. 
 
 North ville. JIathei-son. 322; S. 
 
 Nonvich. E. B. Smith. 8;); T. 
 
 Norwood. Capt. L. Priest, 167; 1, 3 S. 
 
 Nunda. C. Wadsworth, 417; 2 and 4 T. 
 
 Nyack. Waldron, 82; 1 and 3 M. 
 
 Odessa. Phineas Catlin, ,341; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Ogdensburg. Ransom. 3.54; F. 
 
 Oicutt. S. B. Kemii, los; 2 and 4 W. 
 
 Olean. G. D. Bayard, 222: 1 and 3 W. 
 
 Oneonta. E. D. Farmer, 119; T. 
 
 Oneida. J. K. Stewart. 174; 3 and 4 F. 
 
 Ontario. M. M. Fish, 406; 1 arxl 3 W. 
 
 Onoville, 651: 3 and 4 S. 
 
 Orwell. S. M. Olrastead, 387; 2and 4 F. 
 Oswego. J. D. Obrian, 65; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 M. H. Stacy, 686; 3 and 4 W. 
 Otego. C. A. Shepherd, 189; S. 
 Ovid. C. T. Harris, 325; 3 and 4 W. 
 Owcgo. Babcock, 5'.); W. 
 
 L. W. Truesdall. 646; Th. 
 O.\ford. E. E. Breed, 196; 3 and 4 F. 
 Palmyrii. J. A. Garfield, 193; 1 ,and3F. 
 Pair.ted Post. Erwin, 611; 3 and 4 F. 
 Panama. P. Cook, 3s9; 3 and 4 F. 
 Parish. G.W. Simons, 59:); 2 and 4 S. 
 Parishvilie. Rockwell, 32M: 1 and 3 S. 
 P.atchogue. R.J. Clark, 210; land3W. 
 I'avilion. J. M. Hutchinson, 243; 1,3F. 
 Peekskill. A. Vosburg, 9.5; 1 and 3 F. 
 Penn Van. J. B. Sloan, 9:i; 1 and 3 W. 
 Perry. J. P. R.ibinson, 101; land3S. 
 PheliJS. J. B. Murray, 597; 2aud 4 W. 
 Philmont. Byrtm Lockwood, 118; W. 
 Phoeui.x', Joe Gould, 145; 3 and 4 M. 
 Pike. Garfield, 229; land 3 S. 
 Pine Bush. James Heurv, 5!)3; 4 S. 
 Pittsfonl. B. J. Tyler. 2n8; 1 M. 
 Plattsliurgh. W. H. Benedict, 366; 2 
 and 4 W. 
 
 Prattsbtirgh. 649; 3 and 4 Tli. 
 
 Port Jellerson. Conklin, 627; 1, 3 F. 
 Port Richmond. RK:i;nond.024;l,3S. 
 Portlx-.vden. Bat-.iijord. :l.i5; 1, 3 S, 
 Poi't J*?rvis. Carroll, 57 J; Jl. 
 
 Port Byron. Lockwood, 175; M. 
 Portville, H. Wessell, 85; 1 and 3 W. 
 Port Chester. Lawrence. 378; 3 and 4 T. 
 Portlandville. oicutt, 522; 1 andSF. 
 Potter. Hayes, 115; 1 and 3 S. 
 Potsdam. Jlarsh, 214; 3 and 4 M. 
 Poughkeepsie. Hamilton, 30; W. 
 
 D. B. Slight. 3:n:M. 
 Prospect. Thomas. 39; 1 aud3 W. 
 Pulaski. I. G. Button, 111; 1 andSS. 
 Pulteney. H. C. Lyon, 535; 1 and 3 T. 
 Ransomvillc. McCullem, 228; 2 and 4 S. 
 llathbonville. Jones, 579; land3S. 
 Kedfield. S. C. Gavlord, 363; 1 and 3 F. 
 Redwood. J. B. Campbell, 424; 1, 3 W. 
 Rhinebeck. Armstrong, 104; 2 and 4 F. 
 Richhurg. C. J'.axson, 349; 1 and 3 W. 
 Richfield Springs. Weldon, 256; 3, 4 S. 
 Richford. Belden, 343; S. 
 Richville. G. A. Rich, 468; 1 and 3T. 
 Rochester. O'Rorke, 1; Alt. W. 
 G. H. Thomas, 4; 2 T. 
 
 " Peisssraer, 106; 1 and 3 T. 
 
 " C. J. Powers, 391; M. 
 
 " E. G. Marshall, 397; W. 
 
 Rockland. W.T.Morgan, 21)3; 1 and 3S. 
 Rome. Skilling, 47; Th. 
 Rondout. Gen. Grant,56G;3 and,4T. 
 Rose. J. E. Sherman, 401 ; T. 
 
 Roslyn. 654; 1 and 3 T. 
 
 Rushville. Scott, 319; 1 and 3 T. 
 Sacketts Harbor. Barnes, 360; 1, 3 S. 
 Sag Harbor. E. Rose, 360; 2 and 4 T. 
 Salamanca. Sherwood, 380; 2and 4 F. 
 Salem. A. L. McDougall, 570; 1, 3 F. 
 Salisbury Centre. Burrill, 503; 1, 3 W. 
 Sanborn. Alex MaViou, 135; 1 and 3 T. 
 Sand Bank. E. L. Beutley, 265; 2, 4 S. 
 Sandy Creek. Barney, 21i; 3 and 4 S. 
 Sandy Hill. Collins, 587; 2 and 4 W. 
 Saranac. J. S. Stone, 3.52; 2 and 4 S. 
 Saratoga Springs. Wheeler, 83; Th. 
 
 McKean, 498: 1 M. 
 Saugertieg. J. R. Tappan, 315; 1, 3 T. 
 Sarona. Kno.x, .549; 1 and 3 S. 
 Pchaglitieoke. Hartshorn, 4.s7; 2, 4 S. 
 Schencctu'ly. Wm. llorslall, !0: F. 
 Schenivus. Brown, 15; 1 and 3 S. / 
 
 Schoharie. S. H. Mix, 1:34; 1 and 3 T. \ 
 Scriba. O'Connor, 573; 1 and 3 W, ' 
 Schroou Lake. Thomas, :iii5; 1 and 3 S. 
 .Schuylcrville. 'Frank Norton 116; Th. 
 Scio. Hakes, 261; 1 and 3 S. 
 Scott. Scott, .574: 3 and 4 S. 
 Semphronius. Seraphronius, 479; 1, 3 S. 
 Seneca Falls. Cross, 78; 3 and 4 M. 
 Sherman. Sheldrm, 2!i5: 1 and 3 F. 
 Sherburne. Phnnli, 4!t3: 3 and 4 W. 
 Shortvillr. Herrenduu, 107: land3T. 
 Short Tract. Van .\ostrand, 60:3; 2 F. 
 Sidney. Bradford, 177; S. 
 Silver Creek. Staring, 523; 3 and 4 W. 
 Sinclairville. Dr.ake, 317; 1 and 3 T. 
 Sing Sing. Morell, 144; M. 
 SUitervilic. Henry Wilson, 68; 1, 3 S. 
 Smyrna. S. Weaver, 576; F. 
 Soilus. Hwight, 109; W, 
 So. < luondaga, Kuapp, 340; 2 and 4 S. 
 So. Uavton. Nash, 3s6: 1 and 4 F. 
 So. Otselic. J. C, Parce, 4.56; 1 and 3 T. 
 So. New Berlin. Jaeksim, 489; 3, 4 T. 
 «o. Glens Falls. S. B. Little, 605; T. 
 So. W. Oswego. Stevenson, 609; 1, 3T. 
 So. Butler. Remington, 5ol; 3 and 4 S. 
 Spencer. Dawson, 4)14, 3 and 4 F. 
 S|«ncerport. Martindale, 370; 1, 3 F. 
 Spiing\ ille. W. Craig, 8; ; 1 and 3 F. 
 Spriugwatci-. W. B. Hazcn, 518; 1 S. 
 Stauards Corners. W. Rolf. 3:32; 1, 3 S. 
 Stanford. J. A. LogaTi, 477; 2 and 4 JI. 
 Stillwater. G. Thomas, 480; 1 and 3 T. 
 St.Johnsvilie. A.Sniith,3:3«; land3T. 
 Stockton. J- P. Smith, 429; 1 and 3 S, 
 St. RegisFalls. Burkee, .504:3aTid4T, 
 Sullern, J. P. Jenkins, .521 ; 1 and 3 F. 
 Suspension Bridge. Donelly, 1:3-3; 3 T. 
 Syiacuse. Hoot 1.51. 2 and 4 Th. 
 Syracuse. Lilly 66; 2 and 4 F. 
 Taberg. Bailard, 551 . 1 and 3 S. 
 Tarrytowu. W. B. Burnett, 4!i6; 1, 3T. 
 Theiesa. G. U. Flower 3oi:;.l and 3M. 
 Three Jlile liav. Mayhew, 441; 1, 3 Th. 
 Thurston. Logic, 469; 1 and 3 S. 
 Tirondcroira. Alfred Weed, 252;], 3F. 
 Tonawan.bi. Winticld B. Scott. 129; W 
 Toronto, ( :ina<la. 5:32; 1 and 3'J'h. 
 Tottcuville. Leuhart. 163; 1 aud 3 T. 
 
G. A. R. POSTS IN NEW YORK (Continued). 
 
 Troy. G. L. Willard, 34; F. i* 
 
 W. B, Tiljljutts, 141; 1 and 3 M. 
 " and Saud Luke. JohnMcConiku, 
 185: laud 3 Th. 
 
 John A. Griswold, 338; 2, 4 \Y. 
 Troupslnii-fjh. Wliittlcsjiy, aV); 3, 4 S, 
 Ti'umausbur^. Tremaiu, 57™; 1 and 3 F. 
 Ti-iixton. V. BaktT. 517; 2 and 4 S. 
 Tully. GoodeU, 593; 2 aud 4 S. 
 TTnadilla. C. C. Siver, 124; S. 
 Union. Wlnttiesav, avj; 1 and 3 S. 
 Uuioa Snring-s. H<jir, 41)4; 1 and 3 T. 
 Utica. 3. P. McQuaile, 14; 1 and 3 W. 
 
 W. R. Kryuiilds, 3«; 1 aud 3 W. 
 
 Bacon, 53; Th. 
 " Fi'itz HaraiT, 437; 2 and 4 W. 
 Valatie. T. M. Burt, 171: 1 and 3 M. 
 Van Ettenvillo. Maxwell, 4i)4; 1, 3 S. 
 Van Hornesville. Wom'.all, 40; 2, 4 S. 
 Vormillioa. H. Shciinau, 434- 2 and 4 S. 
 Veiuon J. E. Jenkiia, 52U; 1 and 3 S. 
 Verona. J. H. Warnn.eiS; 1 aud 3 S. 
 Vestal. LaG ranue, SSW; 1 S. 
 Vienna. O. B. Meays, 537; 1 and 3 W. 
 Virgil. Harrison Owen, t)39; 1 and 3 S. 
 ■Waddinsrton. W, Dalzell, 5.30; 1, 3 M. 
 Wadliams Mills. S. C, Dwyer, 528; 3 F. 
 
 Walden. Fairchild. 5fi4; 1 and 3 T. 
 Walker Valley. Evans, 571; 2 and 4 S. 
 ■Walton. Ben Ararvin, 20(1; M. 
 Wappingrcr Falls. Ketehum, 88; 1, 3 S. 
 Warrensburuh. Charotte, 5j8: 2, 4 S. 
 Warsaw. Gibbs, Wl; landSM. 
 ■\Vai-wick. M. Mulory, 5'.!."); 2 and 4 W. 
 Washington Mills. G. Vf. Chadwick, 
 
 413; 2 and 3 S. 
 Washingtonville. Nlcholl. M3; 2, 4 T. 
 AVaterford. Gen. Shorlclan, KO; 1, 3 F. 
 Waterloo. Tyler J. Snyder. 72; F. 
 Watertown. J. 9rratt,8;ii;2aud 4M. 
 Waterville. Howell, ZV, 1 and 3Th. 
 Watkins. D. W. Wa.'^liburn. 515: 2, 4 F. 
 Watts Flats. Conway j\yrc?, 512; S. 
 Wayland. T. Seliliuk.SUclF. 
 Waverly. W. C. Hull, 4Gi; W. 
 Webster. T. Farr, 27S; 1 and 3 S. 
 AVeedsport. J. E. WhltosMe, 166; 1,3S. 
 Wells. W. H. AVhitman, 4sii; 4 S. 
 Wellsburgh. Bingham, .5.")."); 1 and 3 S. 
 West Bloomfleld. Sheridan Crandall, 
 
 223; 2 and 4 S. 
 West Hurley. W. A. VanEenssel'r, 
 
 628; 2 and 4 Th. 
 West Troy. Patriek Kane, 312; 1 Th. 
 AVestfleld. W. Sackett, 324; Alt. F. 
 
 Weston. PhillipBeach, 400; land 3 S. 
 Westburff. Godfrey AVeit/.ell 4ii.;S. 
 AVestAiuboy. Chauncy Gai-dncr, 585; 
 
 2 and 4 S. 
 WestWintleld. Britton.364;2 and4W. 
 Wliitesville. Sawyer, SW; 1 and;3 S. 
 Wliite Plains. C'lomwell, 466; 1.3Th. 
 V.'hitehall. A. H.Tauncr,56:j;2and4T. 
 Whitney's Point. Eldridge, inti; S. 
 AViison. Peter A. Porter, 126; Th. 
 AVilliamson. Hance, 320; 2 and 4 Th. 
 AVilminfi'ton. C. H. Hammoud, 46.',;1S. 
 AVilliamstown. H.T. Melleii, 4;i7: 2,4S. 
 AVillink. Arthur Smith, B0I>;1 M. 
 AViUslinroui-'h. O.Smith.5ii; 1 andSAV. 
 AVindsor. S. L. ,1 udd, 37T; 2 aud 4 S. 
 Wiseoy . Binnside, 2:i7: 2 and 4 S. 
 AVolcott. Keeslor, 55; AV. 
 AVoodbunie; Hammond, 344; 2 and 4 S. 
 AA^oodhviU. J. I \\'aiuer, 565; 1 and 3T. 
 AA^orcester. .To. uson, 2.5; 2 and 4 T. 
 Worthville. E. S. Gillett,55:i:2and4S. 
 AVnrstlioi'o. AVaterburjj, 213; 2 S. 
 AVyoming. C. AV. BUis, 291, 2 aud 4 M. 
 
 Yonkers. Kilchine, 60; 3 and 4 AV. 
 
 Ju. C. Fremont, 500; 4 Th. 
 Yorkshire Centre. Howell, 390; 1, 2 M. 
 
 G, A. R. POSTS IN NORTH DAKOTA (32). Department Organized Febeuary 37th, 1883. 
 
 Ashley. Zach. Chandler, 36; 1 and 3 T. 
 Bismarck. McPherson, 2; 3 and 4 Th. 
 Bottuuau. U. S. Grant, 34; 1 F. 
 
 Carrina+on. John A. Logan, 35; 1 S. 
 C.isscltiMi. John Brown, 14; 1 T. 
 Coopeiistown. Rockwell, Xi; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Devil's Lake. Gen. G. Crook, 3;); 1, 3 F. 
 Eduorlv. Col. Sanders, 29; 2 and 4 AY. 
 Elleudale. J. A. Spcllman, 13; 1 and 3 S. 
 Farjro. John F. Reynolds, 5; 1 and 3 M. 
 Foreman. Ambrose Freeman, 18; 1 T. 
 
 Fort Yates. Geo. A. Custer. 1; Jt. 
 
 Grafton. L. Mel. Hamilton, 1.'.; 1, 3 S. 
 Grand Forks. Gorman, 6; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Hunter. Jn.W. McLane, 21; 1 and 3Th. 
 Jamestown. AVm. H. Seward, 8; 1, 3 T. 
 Larimore. Appomatto.x,24; 1 and3S. 
 Leonard. John AV. Geary, 36; 1, 3 W. 
 Lisbon. Abererombie, 11; S. 
 ."•landau. John B. Kins, 10; 1 P. 
 Mayville. Gen. Farnsworth, :J0; c. o. S. 
 Miunew.aukau. Crittenden, 31; 1 S. 
 
 Alinot. Abraham Lincoln, 35; 2 S. af. 
 New Rockford. R.Cummlngs,19;L.8. 
 Oakes. Gen. Burnside, 38; 1 S. 
 Pembina. Worden, 13; 3 M. 
 
 Sherlirooke. Geo. P. Foster, 22; L, S. 
 Steele. AVinfleld Scott, 4, 1 aud 3 S. 
 Tower City. John B. RajTUond. IT; F. 
 A'allcy City. J. S. Weiser, 9; 1 and 3 T. 
 AVahiicton. Sumner. 7; 1 and 3 W, 
 AVashburu. AVashburu, 32; 3 S. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN OHIO (73G). Department Organized January 30th, 1867. 
 
 Aberdeen. G. B. Bailey, 215; 1 and 3 M. 
 Ada. Carman, 101; M. 
 AdamsviUe. Fred Aller. 413; T. ea. mo. 
 Adelphi. L, M. Buchwalter, 400, 4 S. 
 AKOSta. "W. Leggitt, 4:36; 2 and 4 S. 
 Ai. Rob't O. Nobbs, 521; S. 
 Aid. Tom Lambert, 5O0; e. o. week. 
 Akron. Buckley, 12; F. 
 Alliance. John C. Fremont, 729; M. 
 Alton. Thomijson Blair, 421:2 S. 
 Amanda. McPhei-son, 267: M, m. 
 Amelia. G.W. Robinson. 4.'<7; 2 and 4 T. 
 AmesciUe. W. T. Jolmston, 604; 4 S. 
 Andovor. Hiram Kile, 80; landSS. 
 Ansouia. Filer, 6.32; 3 and 4 T. 
 Antioch. Lieut. Boyd, 541); S. m. 
 Antwerp. AV. H. Docring-, 247; F. 
 Apple Creek. Jn. Dunn, 674: 1, 3 F. 
 Arcanum. Roscr, 379; 1 aud 3 M. 
 Arlington. AVellser, 266; 1 M. 
 Armstrong's Mills. Hess, 595; 4 S. 
 Ashland, Andrews, 132; 1 and 3 AV. 
 Ashley. J, E. Coomer, 2S1; 1 and 3 F. 
 Ashtabula. A'eteran, 4: M. 
 AshviUe. AV. H. Morral, 167: Alt. S. 
 Athens. C. Golden, 89; 1 T and 3 S. 
 Attica. Rice and Creglow, 112; 3, 4 W. 
 Austinburgh. C. E. Austin, 11; 1, 3 F. 
 Avon. J, Harrison, .550: 1 and 3 S. 
 Baiubridge. Serg't. JIcKell, 42; Th. 
 Baltimore. Col. Cupp; 2iw: 2 and 4 AV. 
 Barlow. Barlow, 434; al. S. 
 Barnesville. Rob't Hiles, 220; Tu. 
 Bartlett. Bartlett, 52S; s. 
 Batavia. Jesse Ellis, 740; twice mo. 
 Beach City. Cotton, 510; 2 and 4 T, 
 Beallsville. Dant'ord, 606; .AIo. 
 Beaver. AVestfall, 5!I9; 1 and 3 S. 
 Bedford. R. Lunham, 177: 1 and3S. 
 Bellaire. Spangier, HSi; 2 and 4 T. 
 Belle Center. Simpson, 370: 2 and 4 T. 
 Belief ontaiue. Reynolds, 44: 1 and 3 T. 
 Bellevue. C. B. Gambec, 3); 2 and 4 F. 
 Belleville. M. Moody, 314; 1 and 3 S. 
 Belmore. Cook. 92; T. 
 Belpi-e. Col. Melvin Clarke, 459; 1 S. 
 Benton I'.ldge. Engle, 109; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Bentonville. Phillips, 714; M, mo. 
 Berea. Borea, .54!; 1 and 3 F. 
 Berlin Centre. Kirskliride, 690; 1, 3 S. 
 Berlin Heights. Fowler, l.>3; 1 andS S. 
 Bethel. L. AV. Frazier, 271; F. 
 Bettsville. F. M. Lutz, 174; 1 aud 3 W. 
 Beverly. Dick Cheatham, 317, 4 S. 
 Big Prairie. Charlton, 428; 1 S. 
 Black Creek. J.Cross, 691; 1 and3S. 
 Bladensburgh. Oi>cl>-ke, 4S6; F, 1 mo. 
 Blanchester. J. Casto, 34;; 1 and 3 F. 
 Blooradale. Urie, 110; 1 and 3 T. 
 niooraingburgh. M. Judy, 480; 2, 4 T. 
 Bloomville. Brown, I'.H; Fand 4 W. 
 Blue Creek. Bailey, 610; 1 aud 3 S. 
 Blufftou. Hamilton, 262; 2 and i Th. 
 Bolivar. F. Lawrcus, 648; T mo. 
 Bourneville. SilasD. Piather.5.30;lS. 
 Bowerston. R. M. Lyon, 405; 3 and 4 1'. 
 Bowling Green. Wiiev, 46; 3 and 4 W. 
 Brace\ ille. Merwin, 6:i9; 1 and 3 S. 
 Bradford. Arnold, 161; land 3 S. 
 Bradner. Hamilton, 90: al. S. 
 Brandon. Fry, 706; 1 a nd 3 JI. 
 Brecksville. Logan' 38,;; 1 and 3 JI. 
 Bremen. J. Rowlcs, 411; AV, 1 mo. 
 Bridgeport. M. Branum, 221; F. 
 Bii itolville. Brooks, 2: 1 and 3 T. 
 BrookljTi Village. Brooklyn, 368; 3 
 
 and 4 Th. 
 Brook^•ille. F. Marshall, .587; 3, 4 M. 
 Broiighton. Ely Crosby, 513; 1, 3 M. 
 Brown. J. Smith, .5:i8; f and 3 S. 
 Brownsville. Hamilton, 311; 1, 3 W. 
 Brvan. Evans, 119; W. 
 Buchtcl. Tom Dew, 38.8; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Bucyrus. Keller, 12S; Th. 
 Bulnrd. E. L. Hughes, 6+0; 2 M, 4 S. 
 Burbank. Jas. A'oung, 376; 2 and4T. 
 Burih Hill. McFai-land, 2.il:2aud 4 S. 
 Burton. Patch ^ti, 229; 1 a u.l 3 T. 
 Butler. Samuel Bell, 5S;, 1 and3Th. 
 Bycsville. D. Klrnball, 662; 3 and 4 M. 
 Bvhalia. Jlitchci) 693; 3 and 4 F. 
 C;uliz. J. S. JlcCready. 4",.;; 2, 4 Th. 
 Caldwell. Kobic, 491; landSTh. 
 Caledonia, llyets, 586; 3 aud 4 W. 
 
 Caraba. S. Cherrington, 614; 1 Th. 
 Cambridge. Cambridge, 341; 2, 4 M, 
 Camden. R. Mitchell, 361; AV. 
 Cameron. H. Wilson, 373; 1, S. 
 Canal Dover. Ricksecker, 409; 4, S. 
 " Fulton. C. Fulton, 385; 3, 4 T. 
 " AViuchester. Cannon, 261; 2, 4 F. 
 Canton. Canton, 25; 1 and 3 W. 
 Carbon Hill. L. Dcvol, 313; 1 andST. 
 Cardiugton. J.St. John, 82; 1, 3 W. 
 Carey. Col. Crawford, 173; 3, 4 W. 
 Can-oli. E. B. Ricketts, 246; F. 
 CaiTollton. McAllister, 312; 1, 3 T. 
 Carthage. R. L. McCook, 30; 2, 4 S. 
 Castalian. Thos. Neill, 423; 2 and 4 S. 
 Catawba. Mct.'onkey, 391; 1 and 3 T. 
 CcsiL Jn.S. Snooks, 324:3. S. 
 Cedar A'alley. Winkler, 694; 1, 3 M. 
 CedarviUe. Currie, 94; land3F. 
 Cclina. Celina, 710; land3 S. 
 Centreburirh. Debolt, 396; M. mo. 
 Cii;\s:rin rails. N. L. Morris, 40; 2, i S. 
 Ch aud lersv ille. Robinson, 651; 1, 3 S, 
 Chardon. Reed, 387: 1 and 3 S. 
 Charloe. T. J. May, 703; 3 and 4 S. 
 Chester. Bussc 1 1, 258; 4t h S. 
 Cheshire. B. Schuler, 605; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Chester Hill, T. J. Mercer .529; S. mo. 
 Chesterville. C. Orr, 501 ; 3 a ud 4 T. 
 Chicago. A. J. Sykes, 355; al. \V. 
 Chillicothe. Brown, l62; 1 and 3 M. 
 
 AV right, 658; 3 aud 4 M. 
 Christiansburgh. Ross, 473; 1 and 3 T. 
 Cmciuuati. Geo. H. Thomas, 13; M. 
 
 W.H. Lytic, 47: Th. 
 " Israel Ludlow, 76; 1, 3 M. 
 
 AVhitcom, 139; 3 and 4 Th. 
 
 AVm. Nelson, 186; Th. 
 
 August AVilUch, 195; S. 
 
 R. M. Moore, 199; 1, 3 W. 
 
 Com. Foole. 309; 1, 3 T. 
 
 U.S. Grant, 340; T. 
 
 Jones, 401; land 3 Th. 
 
 Col. Shaw, 5811; 3 and 4 P, 
 " Hecker, 6:18; M. 
 
 Circleville. Groce, I'M; 3 a:;d 4 T. 
 
 AVyatt, 710; 2 and 4 W. 
 
G. A. R. POSTS IN OHIO (Continued). 
 
 Clariujrton. J. Dennle, 377; 1 and 4 F. 
 Clai'kslHirgh. P. Timmoiis. 371; S. m. 
 ClurksticUl. J. C. Konk, :i.l3; 2 and i S. 
 ClaysNillf. jrurtin, U(j5; Tli. rao. 
 Cleveland. ML-morial, H 1 ; W. 
 
 " Commodore Pci'iy, 350; "W. 
 
 T. A. Stevens, 3Bi); 1, 3 F. 
 
 " J. 1!. Stccdiiian, 3i«; Th. 
 
 Cleveland Citv, 403; S. 
 
 " O. J. ( ;i-aiii', .',:!.!; 1 and 3 W. 
 
 " Forest Cit V, ■■)•')(;; 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 Cloves. Chas. S. Ha.yes, :X:k 1 and 3 T. 
 Clyde. Eaton, .55; 3 and 4 Th. 
 Coalton. Col. Dove. 3(11; 3 and 4 S. 
 Colelirook. L. I). Kee, 3;s: al. S. 
 Collins. Townsend. 41 1; 3 and 4 Th. 
 CoUinwood. Dronyh, Xii; 3 and 4 S. 
 Colton. Phil Hendi-ix, 3(11; al. .S. 
 Columliiana. Uarlield, l;iti; 3 and i M. 
 Columbus. J. G. MeCoy, 1; M. 
 
 Joshua M. Wells, 451; Th. 
 
 " E. J. Beers. .575; 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 Columbus Grove. Oglevie, 64; 1, 3 Th. 
 Conneaut. Custer, 9; 3 and 4 P. 
 Continental. Drake. 718; M. 
 Conway. Capper. 3ii); 1 and 3 S. 
 Coolville. Center, 313; S. m. 
 Corning:. John U. Kelly, 3TG: S. 
 Cortland. B. Coliuru. HM: 3 and 4 T. 
 Coshoeton. R. Lanninff, Ki; 3and4Th. 
 Covinstou. Langston, 3'.i»; 3 and 4 F. 
 Crestline. Snyder, 13H; 1 and 3 F. 
 Creston. Arthur Strons, 170; 3, 4 T. 
 Crown City. Gen. Crook, 335; 1, 4 S. 
 Culberston. Jacob Boles, &51; 3, 4 Th. 
 Cumberland. Cumberland, 310; S. 
 Cutler. Cutler, 503; e. o. w. 
 Cuyahoga Falls. Eadie, 37; W. 
 Danville. Le Roy Baker, 120; 3 M. 
 Dayton. Old G nard, Zi; 2 and 4 M. 
 
 Hiram Strong, 70; 1 andSTh. 
 Dister, 44ii; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Wm. Birch, ad; 1 and 3Th. 
 JIartin K. Dclany; 1 W. 
 Dean. Wm. Earnshaw, 500; 1 and 3 S. 
 Deavertown. Uriggs and JIartin, 393; 
 
 1 and 3 W. 
 Deersville. J. A. Norris, 495; 1 aud3S. 
 Defiance. Bishop, 33; Tu. 
 DeOratr. Jos. Sailor. 440; IS. 
 Delaware. G. B. Torrence, 60; 1, 3 T. 
 Dell Hoy. B. F. Potts, 4;5.'<; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 gelphos. Reul, 95; 1 and 3 F. 
 elta. Mccjuillan, 171; 3 and 4 W. 
 Dent. J. H.Jackson, 680; land 3 T. 
 Deshler. L. S. Holmes, 40; T. 
 Dexter. Jliles Standish, 4;J0; 1 S. 
 De.xter City. J. M. Mosely, 470; e. o. w. 
 Doylestow'n. Galehouse, 207; 1 and 3 S. 
 Dresden. Ma.ior Cass, 415; 3 and 4 Th. 
 Dublin. Cicero Davis, 514; 1 and 3 S. 
 Dunbarton. Harrison Frazier, 308; S. 
 Dunbridtie. R. Stewart, UOii; 1 and 3 M. 
 Duncan's Fal Is. Brown, 380; 1 and 3S. 
 Dunkirk. Edgar, 103; T. 
 Dupont, Weiser, 93; F. 
 Eagle Mills. Walker, 720; 1 and 3 S. 
 East Li\erpool. Gen. Lyon, 44; F. 
 E. Palestine. Chamberlain, 86; ev.o.ra. 
 East Trumbull. Union. 48:3; 1 and 3 S. 
 Eaton. Mulharen t)'('ain,3; S. 
 Edgerton. W. A. Slaughter, 668; T. 
 Edinburgh. Douthett, 377; 1 and 3 F. 
 Edon. Boon, 337; land 3 S. 
 Elm Grove. Wm. Kimbl... 728; 1, 3T. 
 Elmore. Roht. H. Caldwell; alt. M. 
 Elyria. Richard Allen, 65; 3 anil 4 F. 
 Empire. J. H. Atkinson, 333; 3 and 4 S. 
 Enon. ,Tas. B. Cross, 367; T. 
 Esse.v. Allen Roberts, 733; alt. T. 
 Eureka. D. L. Morton, 3i>i; 3 M. 
 Evansport. Joseph Rath. 403: 8. 
 Ewington. D. W. Sheulicld, 734; 1 S. 
 Fairfa.v. Thomas Noland, 659; S. mo. 
 Fairtield. Steel, 623; 3 T. 
 Fair\'iew. Fairview, 576; 1 and 3 M. 
 Farmer. Lew Bowkcr, 735; 2 and 4 F. 
 Fayette. Stout. 108; 3 and 4 W. 
 Fayettevillc. H. McCart liy, 307; alt. S. 
 Felicity. F. H. Woods, 443; 3 and 4 S. 
 Findlay. Stoker, ,54; M. 
 
 J. M. Scott. 1(13; F. 
 Flat. Sam Slavens, 375; 3 and 4 S. 
 Fletcher. Devinney, 348; 1 and 3 S. 
 Flushing. Mitchel-Bethel, 315; 1, 3 S. 
 Fly. D. B. Fearing. 4IKI; M. 
 Forest. Stanley, 383; 3 and 4 'V. 
 
 Fort Recovery. Harrad.M'Dnniel, 181; 
 
 1 and 3 T. 
 
 Fostoria. Norris, 37; 3 and 4 Jl. 
 Frankfort. C. W. JfcXeil, 645; S. mo. 
 Franklin. John Kell, 341; 3 and 4 Th. 
 Frazevsburgh. Gritree,331; T. rao. 
 Fredrieksburgh. Col. Mast, 305; 3, 4 M. 
 Fredrioktown. J. Young, .539; 1, 3 S. 
 Freeport. J. H. Reaves, .533; 3 F. 
 Fremont. E. Rawson, 33; 3 and 3 Th. 
 
 " M. Moore, .535; 1 and 3 M. 
 
 Friendship. Friendship, 453; 1 S. 
 Fultonham. Ham. Gardner, 545; F. ra. 
 
 Gahanna. J. A. .Miller, .593; 2 and 4 M. 
 Galena. Chas. A. Slack, .59; W. alt. 
 Gallon. Dick Morris, 130; 1 and 3 T. 
 Gallipolis. Cadot. 126; 2 and 4 T. 
 Garrettsville. JI. Horton, 515; 1, 3 F. 
 Geneva. Bowers. 2S; M. 
 Genoa. Elliott Wyman, 29; 2 and 4 S. 
 Georgetown. C. B. White, 333; 1, 3 T. 
 Georgesville. T. Lilly, 345; 1 and 3 S. 
 German. Reed, 573; 1 and 3 S. 
 Germano. C. L. DulHeld. 330; M. rao. 
 Gerraantown. C. Baer, 516; 3 and 4 M. 
 Gibsoulnu-gh. Canfleld, 134; 4 M. 
 Gilboa. Lindsay, 75; 1 and 3 T. 
 Gillspieville. J. R. Di.von, 346; 3 F. 
 Gilmore. M. H. Bartilson, 407; S. mo. 
 Gnadenhutten. Rank, 5:54; 1 and 3 S. 
 Good Hope. H. Rodgers, 683; 1 and 3S. 
 Goshen. Kilpatrick, 1 :.i; 1 and 4 S. 
 Grand Rapids. I!(.nd, 24; 1 and 3 S. 
 Gratiot. Haniiltun, 311; 1 and 3 W. 
 Gratis. Harrison Wright, 407; F. 
 Graysville. Jesse Hall. (i'Nl; 4 S. 
 Green Camp. John lierry, 417; 1. 3 M. 
 Greenfield. Gibson, 1.80; 3 and 4 .M. 
 Green Spring. Potter, 105; 1 and 3 T. 
 Greenville. Jobcs, 157; F. 
 Greenmch. Greenwich, 279; 2 and 4 M. 
 G(Oveport. J. Watson, 464; alt F. 
 Hagerraan. Holderaan, 608; 1 and 3 S. 
 Haraden Junction. Fenton,316; 3 S. 
 Harailton. Wets(0-('.;mi.tc.n,96;alt.T. 
 Hannibal. Riethrailler, 6.5S; S. rao. 
 Hanoverton. Dennison, 351; alt. Th. 
 Harlem Springs. H. Springs, 634; S mo. 
 Harraar. C. B. Gates, 4.53; T. 
 Ilarri.sliurg. Ed. ('rouse, 737; 3, 4 Th. 
 Harrison. John Campbell, 304; 3 Th. 
 Ilarrisonville. Sergt..Mclvenzie, 187; 3 T. 
 Haskins. Harry Carter, 56; 1 and 3 T. 
 Havana. Zetus Richards, 6'M; 2, 4 S. 
 Hayesville. Armstrong. 378; 1 and 3 T. 
 Hemlock. W. M. SamU^rs, 061; 1,3S. 
 Herring. De.xter (;ill)ert, 417; 1. 3 S. 
 Hicksvillo. I. Donatin, 53; 1 and 3 S. 
 Higginsport. Jas. P. Fvll'e. 210; W. 
 Hilliards. J. A. Spellman, 3.'1; 1, 3 F. 
 Hillsborough. J. M. Barrere. 305; 4 Th. 
 Holgate. E. Gleason, 6^M; 1 and 3 S. 
 Hollausburgh. Sackraan, 618; 3, 4 S. 
 Homer. T. and J. Dill, 46:!; 1 and 3 W. 
 
 Hopewell. — , 311; 3, 4 F. 
 
 Hoytsville. Kiger, 7;i5; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Hidihard. Tvlee, 530; 1 and 4 S. 
 Hudson. Wm. T. Sherman, 68; 1, 3 S. 
 Hunter. Robert McKehy, 705; S. mo. 
 Huntsville. Boggs, 518; T. mo: 
 Huron. Moses Martin, 649; 1 and 3 W. 
 Iberia. Wallace McXeal, 6.87; 3. 4 T. 
 Independence. ludeueudence, 573; 
 
 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Iron Furnace. Bloom, 260; 3 S. 
 Ironton. Dick Lambert, 165; 1 and 3 S. 
 Jackson. Francis Smith, 365; 1 and 3 S. 
 Jackson Centre. Smith, 61; .s. 
 Jamestown. Strong, 118; 3 and 4 Th. 
 G. C. Bailey, 566; 1, 3 F. 
 Jasper. Percy. 449; 1 and 3 S. 
 Jetfei'son. Giddings, 7;3and4S. 
 Jeffersonville. Gilbert. 611; 1. 3 Th. 
 Jervinesville. Elliott, 2.55; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Jerry Citv. Bronson, 85; 2 an' I 4 W. 
 Johnstown. Ira P. French, 603; 1, 3 T. 
 Kalida. Gribbin. 193; 1 and 3 S. 
 Kansas. Jolni W. Ash, 670; 2 and 4 S. 
 Keene. Jas. P. Cooper, (H't; 4 S. 
 Kensington. Putnam, 733; 1 and 4 W. 
 Kent. A. H. Day, 185; 1 and 3 W. 
 Kenton. Cantwell. 97; W. 
 Kilgore. J. M. Scott, 631; 1 mo. 
 Killbuck. And. W. Duncan. 702; 3,3S. 
 Kimbolton. Meagher, 403; 1 and 3 S. 
 King'stown- Maj:weil, 170; 1 iuid 3 T. 
 
 Kings\ille. Wol)ster, 8: 2 and 4 T. 
 Kinsman. Kinsman, 150; 1 and 3 S. 
 Kiptou. Harrison Douglas. 453; 1,3 8. 
 Kirtland. Sam Allen, 4(il; twice mo. 
 Kno.xville. Wra. L. Guard, 5.35; 1, 3 'xh. 
 Koogle. Van Wert, 637; 2 and 4 W, 
 Kyger. Chas. L.\on, 447; 2 S. 
 
 La Grange. Hastin-^s; 207; 3 and 4 F. 
 Lakeside: J. B. iiiiluirdson. 4.54; 2, 4S. 
 Lakeview. J. M. .\rthur, 519; 1, 3 S, 
 Lancaster. Ben Butterfleld,77;l,3'W. 
 La Rue. Owen G rav, 374; 1 and 3 W. 
 Lebanon. Gvanv Thui-ston, 313; 2. 4 F. 
 Lee. Sergt. Dickson, 406; 1 ad 3 W. 
 Leesburgh. Joe Henley, 303; F. mo. 
 Leetonia. Burnside. 137; Al. S. 
 I.eipsic. Daniel Miller, 78; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Lewisburgh. Parra. Horn, 1333; al. M. 
 Lexington. Conger, 3:30; 1 and 3 S. 
 Liberty Centre. Ad. Clark, 151; al. M. 
 Lima. Mart Armstrong, 202; 1, 3 W. 
 
 L. Stewart, 6.57; 2 and 4 T. 
 Limeiielc. Isaac Willis, lUd; S. 
 Lindsey. Lewis Baker; 172; 2 and4W. 
 Little Hocking. Browning, 673; 1, 3 S. 
 Lockland. A. W. Graves, .50:!; 1, 3 T. 
 Locust Point. Stevens, 712; 1, 3 M. 
 Lodi. Danford Parker, 418; 1 and 3S. 
 Logan. Jas. IC. Huihester, 140; 1, 3 'W. 
 Lorabardsville. T. Shcriuan, 73S;2S. 
 London. Lyon, 121; 3 ami 4 Th. 
 Long Bottom. CiOeraan. (i7: S. 
 Lorain. Lorain. 44.s; 1 and 3 W. 
 Londonville. Fisher. 3u.i; 3 and 4 W. 
 Loveland. Capt. Emery, 5.54: 3, 4 M. 
 Lowell. Dick .M;ison. 304; 1 and 3 S. 
 Lowellville. Reno, 87; S. 
 Lower Salem. T. J. Stanley. 305; 2, 4X11. 
 Lucas. P. H. Swigart, 116; 1 and 3 S. 
 Lucasville. E. E. Ellsworth. 3i3;2, 4S. 
 Lynchburgh. Tlios. S. Murrell, 457; F. 
 Lyons. Baxter, 2i8; Al. T. 
 
 McArthur. Sergt. Reed, 3.5:3; 1 Th. 
 .McClure. Foltz-Sljepher. ;5ii7: S.e.3ws. 
 JlcComb. Johu ll.>ward, 1.54; 1, 3S, 
 McConnellsville. Sheridan, 32s; 2,4W. 
 Mabees. Luther, 664; ev. 3 wlcs. 
 Madison. Burnham, 3.V; S. 
 JIadisonville. H. B. Banning, 198; F. 
 Malinta. Lorain Einery, 333; Al. S. 
 Malta. Hughes, 2-V); Al. M. 
 Malvern. David Reed, 142; 1 and 3 S. 
 Manchester. Geo. (.'ollings, 4)3; S, 
 Manstield. McLaughlin, 131;3and4T. 
 Mantua Station. lientley, 2J4; S. 
 Marathon. Wra. Predmore, .5.')3; S. 
 .Marengo. David Llovd, 374; 3, 4 S. 
 JIarietta. Buell, 178; F, 
 Marion, Cooper, 117; 1 and 3 W. 
 .Marits. Daniel Linder. 68^; 1 andSS. 
 .Marseilles. Ellis, 303; 3 and 4 W. 
 Martin's Ferry. Thoburu. 73; T. 
 Martiu\iUo. Joe Magee, 73 i; 1 and 3T. 
 Maumee. Chas. B. Mitchell, 84; F. 
 Marys^ille. Kimsom Reed. li:i; 1, 3 M. 
 Massillon. Hart, l:U; 3 and 4 F. 
 MaxviUe. O. B. Larimer, 695; 3 S. 
 .May Hill. Thompson Blair, 431; 3 S. 
 Mecca. Creighton, 4:35; T. m. 
 .Mechaniesburgh. S. Baxter, 88; 1, 3 F. 
 Mechanicstown. Van Fos.sen, 354; 1,3 W. 
 .Medina. H. G. Blake, 100; 1 and 3 W. 
 Melrose. A. Linnaberrv, 631; 1. 3 S. 
 Mendon. M'Kendry Murlin.310;2, tS. 
 .Mentor.. Jas. A. Gartieid, .50i; S. 
 .Metamora. Thos. Irwin, 660; S. 
 Miami. J. H. lugersoll, Ui: 3 M. 
 :Miamisburgh. Ai. .Mason, 598; 3, 4 F. 
 Middle Point. Z. Harailton, 360; 1,3 M. 
 -Middleport. Middleport, 135; 2, 4 Th. 
 
 " L. Logwood, 64:!; Al, F. 
 
 Middleto^Tn. Jacob Banker. 70; 2, 4 M. 
 Deardorf-Berock, 606; 3 
 
 and 4 T. 
 Milan. Arthur Cranston, 73; T. 
 M.lford. S. R. S. West, 544; 1 and 3 S. 
 Mill'ord Centre. Silas Kimball, 57(i; T. 
 .Milllmry. Geo. Douglas-s, ISi: 1, 3 .S. 
 M.lk'i-sburgh, Pomereue, 3.50; 3, 4 M. 
 Jlineral Point. Kauldeubaugh, B76; 1 
 
 and 3 .M. 
 Mineral Ridge. Jn.A. Logan.. 530; 1,3 T. 
 ilinerva. Minerva, 106; 1 and :> T. 
 Mogadore. R. V7. Hall, 318; 3 imd 4 S. 
 Monclova. Ruckli', 3:3.5; 1 S. 
 Meiu-oviUe. A.sii R.Hillyer. 5.32; 1, 3 M. 
 Moutpelicr, Hiram JLoudon, 1.55; W. 
 
73 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN OHIO (Continued). 
 
 Montville. I. N. Leg-frett, 336; Al. S. 
 
 Jloody. John Leaper, 31ir: 1 and 3 y. 
 
 Jlorrow. Sul. Stevcus, 3-'j3; 2 aud 4 S. 
 
 Moscow. Zeuu H. Sfott, 47s); 3 S. 
 
 Muss Kua. Moss Kuii. 4'i"i;2 and 4 W. 
 
 Jit. lilanehard. StnnL'lit.)n, 3S(J:2, 4 F. 
 
 JI'-. Blanco. Sei-Kt. ]iicteon,4ai; 1, 3 S. 
 
 Jit. Gilead. H.ird, lit; 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 Jit. Liberty. Yayrcr, mK; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 Jl;. Orab. Coi-p. M. Sronte, -'75; 2, 4 S. 
 
 Mi. Pica-sant. Uiidc^!;-^tr, 543; 1, 3 T. 
 
 Jli. Sterling. .T. (J. liijstwick. 4015; 2 T. 
 
 Jit. Vernon. Joe Hooker, 21: 1, 3 JI. 
 
 Jit. Vernon Furnace. Campbell, TIT; M. 
 
 Mt. Victory. G. Asburv, 2.5T; 1, 3 F. 
 
 Jlountville. C. B. Pai-sous, 4S4; P. 1 mo. 
 
 Jit. Washington. Trotter, 268; 1, 3 Tli. 
 
 Jlowrvstown. John Bell, 493; S. 
 
 Mo.xahala. Jas. Allton, 488; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Napoleon. Wm. A. Choate, 66; 1, 3 F. 
 O. P. Uandall,211;l,3T. 
 
 Nashville. G. W. Hu'jhes, 2i)8; 2, 4 S. 
 
 National Jlilitary Home. Veteran, 5; JI. 
 
 Navarre. Jlillcr, 2T(1; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Nebraska. Wm. Parsons, 6T0; S. mo. 
 
 Nelsonville. Phil Kearney, 3S: 2, 4 JI. 
 
 Neptune. Drury, 3T2; ,M. 
 
 Nettle Lake. Chas. Bates, (vJ6; 2 a mo. 
 
 Nevada. Leith, l--', ; 1 and 3 T. 
 
 Neville. Uriah Pc-rkis.-r, T21; 1 and 4 S. 
 
 New Albany. Kob. Wilson, .iOT; 1, 3 M. 
 
 Newai'k. Lemert, Tl: 2 and 4 M. 
 
 New Athens. Jas. Love, 686; 1 and 3 T. 
 
 New Bedford. Sol. Duncan, 6111; 2 S. 
 
 New Berlin. Saylor, 24!i; 2 and 4 T. 
 
 New Carlisle. Clay Hav, 3S;i; M. 
 
 New Castle. C. C. Nichols, 394; S. 1 mo. 
 
 New Comerstown. Neighbor, 494; 2, 4 T. 
 
 New Concord. Hanson, 468; 1 JI. 
 
 New Cumberland. Jesse I. AJe.\ander, 
 4T4: 1 and 3 W. 
 
 Newell's Kun. Newport, 48f ; T. 1 mo. 
 
 New Holland. W. C. Ferguson. 254; ts. 
 
 New Lexington. Jn.Fowier,366; 1,3S. 
 
 New Lisbon. Starr, I3S; w. 
 
 New London. Itunyan, 14T; 2 and 4 F. 
 
 New JIadison. Snodgrass, 603; 1, 3 S. 
 
 New Mcttamoras. New jlettamoras, 
 666; F. mo. 
 
 New Paris. Caleb Marker, 646; 1, 3 S. 
 New Philadelphia. Crawford, 6, 1,3 M. 
 New Plymouth. Bartlett, 5T7; S. mo. 
 
 New Richmond. J.W.Lowe,349;2, 4S. 
 New Somerset. Ycagley, TOT; 1, 3Tli. 
 NewStraitsville. Hill, I9T; land3M. 
 Wewton Falls. Newti .n Falls, 31l);2, 4 T. 
 
 Newtonsville. W.N<-cdham, r,!i4; 1 , 3 S. 
 
 New Vienna. Cary J ohnson, 404; 1, 3 S. 
 Noy. Doud, 625;S. 
 Niles. Mcpherson, 16: Al. F. 
 North Amhei-st. Kiee, 148; 2 and 4 T. 
 North Baltimoi-c. Sill,5T;S. 
 No. Greek. Henry Beemer, 214; 1, 3 S. 
 No. Georgetown. Bart^ics, 561; 1, 3 S. 
 No. Lewisburgh. Jn. Briney. 2!I3; 1 T. 
 No. Kidgcville. W. Kiblicy, 7()S; 1, 3 S. 
 No. Kovalton. Hampson, 49!i; 2 S, 
 No. Shiillield. Wra. Rogers, 21T; 2, 4 S. 
 Norwalk. M. F. Wooster; 34; 1, 3 F. 
 Nova. C. P. Ogden, 56J; 2 S. 
 Oak Harbor. Troutman, 168; 1, 3 W. 
 Oak Hill. G. W. Johnson, B13; F. mo. 
 Oakwood. John H. Adams, 2T3; 1, 3 .S. 
 Oberiin. Hen. Lincoln, 3U4;1 aud3 W. 
 Olivesburgh. Jas. Crawford, 4<j;i; S. mo. 
 Olmsted. tUmsted, 634; 1 and 3 T. 
 Omega. Jos. Glymer, 692; 2 S. 
 Ontario. Ontario, 395; W. mo. 
 Orbiston. Jesse Green, 56T; 1 and 3 W. 
 Orrville. AVayne, 296: 3 and 4 F. 
 Orwell. Delos Northway, 2:34; 2, 4 S. 
 Osborn. F. Shearer, 465; 2 aud 4 W. 
 Osgood. John Jliller, 685; 1 and 3 S. 
 Ostrauder. Jos. Tanner, 531; 1 S. 
 Otsego. John Trimble, 628; S mo. 
 Ottawa. Thomas Allen, 5TS: land 3 M. 
 Oweusxille. Wm.H. Ulerv, 306; 1, 3 JI. 
 0.\foru. Miliikin. 22S; 1 aud 3 T. 
 
 Old John Brown, 450; 2, 4 M. 
 Painesville. Dyer, 17; F. 
 ParKsman. Newconib, 564; 1 S. 
 Pataskala. Baird, 6.>i; e. 2 wks. 
 Paulding. Tnc'O. Jlcrchant, 683; M. 
 Pavouia. Jacob Ward, 4IJT; 2 F. 
 Payue. John Statncr, 1T9; JI. 
 Peinbervill'-. Benc<!H't, 2r,; 1 and 3 S. 
 Peninsula. Wateruiaun, 27;;; Al. S. 
 
 Perry. O. H. Haskell: 462; JI. 
 Perrysburg. Wolford. 51; JI. 
 Perrysville. Zeigler, 512; 1 and 3 S. 
 Perryton. Z. P. "Evans, ijC8; 2 and 4 S. 
 Pierce. B. T. Steiner. 511; 1 and 3 S. 
 Pieroont. Lincoln, 18; 1 and 2 S. 
 Piketon. Hibbeos, 527; 1 aud 3 S. 
 Pilcher. Lupton, 526; S. mo. 
 Pine Grove, Harry Sisson, 626; 3 S. 
 Pioneer. Joy, 152; 1 and 3 W. 
 I'iijua. Alexander, 138; P. 
 
 O. M. Jlitehcll, T36; F. 
 Plain City. Harry Schribner,222;3,4 F. 
 Plamfield. Workman, 323; Th. mo. 
 Pleasant Hill. Williams, 369; 1. 3 JI. 
 Plymouth. Plymouth, 431; 2 and 4 S. 
 Poland. Hawkins, 116; land3Th. 
 Polk. McCiirtv. 182; 1 and 3Th. 
 Poraeroy. G. Bartlett, 548; 1, 3 M. 
 Poplar. Roberts, 872; S mo. 
 Portage. A. Besanson. "31; 1 and 3 F. 
 Port Clinton. JIcKichie, 524; 1. 3 JI. 
 Port Washington. J. H. Garr, T2T; 1, 3 S. 
 Portsmouth. Bailey, 164; 1 and 3 JI. 
 Powell. John L. Hall, T39; Th. 
 Powhatan Point. W. Scott, 6.54; 1, 3 T. 
 Prairie Deiiot. Randall, .5;!; Al. S. 
 Proctorville. John Bell, 63; 4 S. 
 Prospect. Mounts, 424; 2 and 4 M. 
 Quaker City. Gen. Lander, 482; 2, 4 JI. 
 Itainsborough. W. H. Trimble, 243; S. 
 Randolph. Vic. B. Stanford, 64T; 1, 3T. 
 Harden. Harden, .562; 1 S. 
 Ravenna. David Mcintosh, 32T; 3, 4 T. 
 Rawson. Swartz, 144; 2 and 4 S. 
 Raj-s; Lieut Fellers, 194; 1 aud 3 S. 
 Remson Cornei-s. R. Kyes, 5T4; 2, 4 S. 
 Republic, Horace Robinson, 135; W. 
 Reynoldsburgh. D'l. Noe, 61T: 1, 3 Th. 
 Richfield Center. Brintand JIcBride, 
 
 235; 3 and 4 S. 
 Richmond. Harry Hale, 427; S. 
 Richmond Isle. E.J.Higley, 4TS; 1, 3 S. 
 Hichwood. Livingston, 425; Al. T. 
 Ripley. W. Wirt. Liggett, 145; 2 T. 
 " Walker Jackson. 713; 1 S. 
 
 Riverton. Anthony JIarsh, 231; 3 S. 
 Rockbridge. Kiuser. 341; S 1. a. mo. 
 Rock Camp. Baker Waller, 498; 3 S. 
 Rock Creek. H.I. Covell, 546; 1, 3 T. 
 Rogers. Lindley JI. Tullis, 123; Al. S. 
 Roseville. Axline.390; 1 and 3 T. 
 Roundhead. Hen Hatfield, 320; 3,4Th. 
 Hows. Smalley.60T,3T. 
 Rushsylvania. B. F. Odor, 5.55; 1 3 M. 
 Rushtown, L. N. Robinson, 485; 3, 4 F. 
 Rushville. J. "Kate" RuHuer, 27,6; F. 
 Russells. Robt. Russell, 6;iO; Th. mo. 
 Ruasells Place. Geo. Booth, 589; 3 S. 
 Rutland. Serg-t. Holt, 43; Al. S. 
 
 Sabina. David Griffin, 286; 1 and 3 T. 
 Saint Clair. Warren Hart, 408; Al. S. 
 Saint Johns. JI. Copeland, 72:3; 1, 3 S. 
 Saint Claii-sville. Drummond, 21(5; T. 
 Saint Louisville. Francis, 7114; S. mo. 
 Saint JIarys. Kishler, 83; 3 and 4 JI. 
 Saint Paris. H. C. Scott, 111; 3, i \V. 
 Salem. Trescott, 10; JI. 
 Saliucville. Thomiison; 235: 1, 3S. 
 Sand Fork. AmosCarter, 38I;S. mo. 
 Sand Hill. Sam. Edwards, 611; 1, 3 S. 
 Sandusky. JlcJIeans, 19; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 John T. Toland, 695; 2,4 JI. 
 Sarahsville. Center, 312: S, m. 
 Sardis. R. Havley, 726; S. mo. 
 Scioto. Scioto, 387: 1 and 3 S. 
 Sciotoville. Jacob Davis, 419; 1, 3 T. 
 Scott. Vance, 68U;T. 
 Sedalia. Vincent Allen, 678; mo. 
 Sedan. Jlonroe, 357; 3 and 4 S. 
 Seuacaville. Buchanan, 541; 1 and 3 S. 
 Shade. Bishop-Williams, 3i«J; 3 S. 
 Shaw's Crossing. D. Graves, 439; 1, 3 S. 
 Shaucks. Justus Paxton, 652; 3, 4 S. 
 Shelby. Harlser, 146; 1 and 3 F. 
 Sherwood. Hancock; 579; 2 and 4 S. 
 Shiloh. Spiegel, 308; 1 aud 3 T. 
 Shreve. Shreve, 209; JI. 
 Sidney. Neal, 62; 3 and 4 M. 
 Sinking Spring. Daniel Ro.«e, 473, 4 T. 
 Sinitliticld. Dan. JtcCook, 344; 1, 3S. 
 Smitluille. Da\ idson, 4ill; 1 and 3 JI. 
 Somci-sct. T<iin Talbot, 143; 1 and3 W. 
 Somerton. Taylor, 616; S. mo. 
 South Bloomingville. Johnson and 
 
 Steele, 30::; land3S. 
 So. Chiulestou. JlcJliUau, 123; I, 3 F. 
 
 So. New Lj-me. Gardner, T19; 1, 3 S. 
 So. Perry, Robt. JIarsliall, 684: al. S, 
 So. Point. Ed. S. Owens. 5.")7; 2 S. 
 So. Salem. J. C. Irwin, ciMi: 2 and 4 S. 
 So. Solon. A. H. Ray, 663; ev. 3 wks. 
 Spencerville. Fair, 333: S. 
 Springborough, B. Bauia-, .537: 3, 4 Th. 
 Spiinglield. Jlitchell, 45; Th. 
 
 ^' John Brown, 6a3;T. 
 
 Spring Valley. lUrd. 565: 3, 4 W. 
 Stafford. J. Archibald. :)(;2: ev. 4 wks. 
 Stauton. Johnll. Koliinson.i)97: 1, 3 F. 
 Steuben. Jas. Jlann, ;i48, 1 ami 3 S. 
 Steubenvillc. E.JI.Stanton, 166: al. JI. 
 Stewart. B\ron. 443. S. mo. 
 Stone Creek. Harrison Wolf, 629- Th. 
 Stouts. Chas. N. Stout, TUO; 1 Th., 3 S. 
 Strykcr. Bradle\-, T:13: Th. 
 SugarGroye. Cliick'mausra, 583; Th. mo 
 Sugar Tree Ridge. L. Bviun. T34: 3 S. 
 Suiter. Wm. Shafer. 481; 3d S. 
 Sullivan. Fuller Smith, 3.56; S. mo. 
 Sulphur Sm-ings. Riddle, 533: al. F. 
 Summerfleld. John Brown, .504: W. 
 Sunbury. L. A. Jlvei-s, 252; 1 aud 3 S. 
 Swauton. (.luigle, 389; T. 
 Sycamore, .laciiiicath, 190; land 3 F. 
 Sylvania. Page, 4T1: S. 
 Thompson, Gonrney, 701; F. 
 Tbornville. Reub. Lamiiton; 240; 2 M. 
 Thurman. W. S. Hancock, 5T1: 1 S. 
 Tillin. Leandcr Stem, 31; al. W. 
 Isaac P. Rule, 413; al. W. 
 Tippencanoe City. Rouzer, 393; 3, 4 W. 
 Tiro. Trago, 543; al. S. 
 Toledo East. Ford, 14; 4 F. 
 
 " Forsythe, 15; 1 and 3 V.". 
 
 Toledo, 10T;3and4 W. 
 
 " Volunteer, 715; 1 and 3 W. 
 
 Tontogany. Walter Wood, 48; al. S. 
 Toronto. G. W. Shuster, 3:39; 1 Th. 
 TremontCity. Powell, 381; 3 and 1 S. 
 Trimble. W. Andrews, a53; 1 T., 3 S. 
 Troy. Aug. H. Coleman, 159; 3, 4 T. 
 Trumbull. C. Brainard, 50.!; 3 and 4 S. 
 Tupper"s Plains. Keyes, 303; 1 a. mo. 
 Urichsville. Welch, 432; 3 and 4 S. 
 Union. Austin Jlacy, 6T1; 1 ami 3 T. 
 Unionport. D. F. Jli.ser, 6TT; F. mo. 
 Upper Sandusky. Robbins, 91; JI. 
 Urbana. Wm. A. Brand, 98; I, 3 Th, 
 Utica. Chanuell, 188; F. mo. 
 Vandalia. Jlilton Weaver, 594: 3 Th. 
 Van Wert. Wm. C. Scott, 111; 1, 3 T. 
 Vaughnsville. Joe. Collar, 193; 1, 3 F. 
 Vei'sailles. G. W. Larrimore, 445; F. 
 Vienna. Truesdell,175; 1 and 3 S. 
 Vienna Cross Roads. Wilson, 603;3,4T. 
 Vine. Wm. N. Foster, 655; Th. 
 Vinton. Corwin, 359; i S. . 
 Wadsworth. Eaton, 365; 3 and 4 T. 
 W'akatomika. Stephens, 553; S. mo. 
 Wakefield. Caldwell, 245; 2 and 4 S. 
 Wakeman. Wilson Todd, 559; 3, i JI. 
 Waldo. Henry C. French, 410; 1, 3 F. 
 Wapakoneta. Kyle, 41; 2 and 4 S. 
 Warren. Bell-Harmon, 36; 1 and 3 T. 
 Warreuton. Stcadman, 318: JIo. 
 Warsaw. Newton Stanton, 5'. 6: S. mo. 
 Washington. Robinson, 656; 3, 4 W. 
 " Anderson, 344; 3, 4 Th. 
 
 C. H. Bell, 119; 3, 4 Th. 
 Waterloo. Thos. Town, 475; 3 S. 
 Watcrville. J. Fislur Pray, TIIO; 1, 3M. 
 Wattsville. Van Fossen, ;J.54; W. 
 Wauseon. Losure, 35: 3 and 4 JI. 
 Waverly. Barnes, 281); 1 S. 
 Waynesburgh. 8. Valley, 433: 3, 4 S. 
 WavucslR'Id. Musscr, 339; 2 and 4 S. 
 Wavncsville. W. R. Hocl, 33ii; 3S. 
 Weilington. Hamlin, 319; 3 and 4 W. 
 Wellston. Jas. Smith, 3:i7: 1 and 3 S. 
 Wellsville. Hen. Cope, 337: JI. 
 West borough. O.ti .Sherwin, 360: al. S. 
 Wcstci\ ille. Jas. Price, 60; 3 and 4 T. 
 West Farniingtou. Hall, 430: 3, 4 F. 
 West Ji-llcrson. Burrows.:3: 9:1 F.,3S. 
 ■\\'est Lat'avctte. Jl't lain, 643; F. mo. 
 Wi'st Lilierty. Poysell, 193: 3 and 4 JI. 
 West Jlanchester, Browlev-Trowe, 
 
 336; al. S. 
 Wost.Jlaustield. Harriraan,334: 3,4M. 
 West Jliddleburgh. Day. Sullivan, 
 
 517; F. 1 a. mo. 
 West Jim Grove. Conley, 476; 1, 3 M. 
 West Jlilton. Duncan. 4TT: 3 aiid4Th. 
 West Newton. Joe Dunlap, .547; 3,4F. 
 
74 
 
 G. A. E. POSTS IN OHIO (Continued). 
 
 ■Weston. Niebling, 20: S. 
 ■\Vcst Kichlield. A.N.Goldwood, 104; S. 
 Vest Salem. W. lirowu, 1K4; 3, 4 F. 
 West Toledo. Col. SI ooro, .")»-'; 1, 3 M. 
 West Uuion. Jn. W. McKei rcn, 220; S. 
 West Unity. Kinfrs, 6;J7; 2 and 4 S. 
 AVImi-ton. Wjlkison. 204; 2 and 4 T. 
 WTieolersburgh. Wheelei-sbui-Kh, -WS; 
 
 M. 1 a. mo. 
 White House. Kay Heller, 2S4; 2, 4 S. 
 WilUesville. J. Lewis, oiKJ; 2 S. 
 ■\Villiamsburgh. J. H. Jenkins, 242; S. 
 
 Willoufrliby. A. Y. Austin, 74; S. 
 Willshire. Heath, :>jl; 2 and 4 51. 
 VVillminjfton. M. JIcMillan, o»;2, 4F. 
 
 Allan, B75;2Th.,4S. 
 Wilmot. Wilmot, 3»4; 1 and 3 T. 
 Winchester. Patterson, 190; F. mo. 
 Windham. A. E. Jlillikin, 333; 2, 4W. 
 Windsor. C. A. Eddv, o.iS; al. S. 
 Wisternian. Hen. lieeraer, 214; 1, 3 S. 
 Woiulsllekl. Kichardson, U.):i; S. mo. 
 Woodstock. Harry Davis, 012; 4 Th. 
 
 Woostcr. Given, 133; Th. 
 Worthingtou. H. C. Burr, 711; 1,3 P. 
 Xenia. Lewis, 347; 2 and 4 Tii. 
 " Daniels, oOU; 1 and 3 T. 
 TcUow Bud. Lutz, 338; S. 1 a. mo. 
 Yellow Spa. Burkhclder, ll.">; 1, 3Th. 
 Younjfstowu. Tod, 29; F. 
 Younfe'sville. S. H. Wilson; 585; 1 S, 
 Zaleski. T. R. Stanley, E'); 1 and 3 F. 
 Zanesvjlle. Hazlctt, SI; M. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN TERRITORY (27). Department ORGAinzED 1889. 
 
 Ardmore, I. T. Chickasaw, 21. 
 Header City, Ok. Oklahoma, 4. 
 Hokosha, 1. T. Brownlow, 17. 
 
 Chilsea, I. T. Sam. Love, 24. 
 Colbert, I. T. K. W. Uagan, 15. 
 Council Grove, Ok. Jn. A. Logan, 23. 
 
 Dover, Ok. H. H. Carter, 26. 
 Edmond, Ok. Roek ot Chickamauga.lO. 
 El Reao, <Jk. Reno, 13. 
 
 Frisco, Ok. Capt, Payne Post, 9. 
 Guthrie, Ok. Hartrauft, 3. 
 
 Hennessey, Ok. Fremont, 12. 
 King-fisher, Ok. Kiaglisher, 2. 
 McAllister, I. T. Edward Vass, 18. 
 .Muldrow, I. T. J. E. Bennett, 8. 
 .Mulhall, ( >k. Pap Thomas' 11. 
 
 Jluscogee, I. T. , 27. 
 
 Norman, Ok. Albert Carter, 5. 
 
 Oak Lodge, T. T. Gen.W. B. Hazen, 16. 
 Oklahoma City, Ok. Ci-amer, 1. 
 
 Paul's Valley, I. T. McDermit, 2:3. 
 Pawhuska, I. T. Clamore, 0. 
 Putean, I. T. W. H. Harrison, 14. 
 
 Stillwater City, Ok. Stillwater, 7. 
 
 Taleriuah, T.T. Capt.A\'hiteCatcher,2.5. 
 Tulsa, I. T. Ellsworth, 20. 
 
 A''inita, 1. T. Lewis Downing, 19. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN OREGON (oO). Department Organized September 28th, 1882. 
 
 Albany. McPhei-son, 5; 2 and 4 F. 
 Arlington. Arlington, 4<l; 1 S. 
 Ashland. Btu-nside, 2:i; 1 and 3 S. 
 Astoria. Cushiug, 14; 2 and 4 T. 
 Baker City. Joe Hooker, 20; 2 and 4 T. 
 Bandon. Bandou, 56; 2 and i S. 
 Burns. Haiuey, 48; 1 W. 
 
 Coquille City. Gen. L>tle, 27: 1 W. 
 Corvallis. Elsworth, 19; 1 and 3 F. 
 Cottage Grove. Ord, 13; 2 and 4 S. 
 Dallas. Gilliam, 40; 3 and 4 F. 
 East Portland, Sumner, 12; S. 
 Enterprise. J. F. Reynnlils, 15; 2 S. 
 Eu3:eue. J. W. Geary, 7; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 Forest Grove. J.B.Matthews, 6; 1, 3 W. 
 Grant's Pass. Gen. Logan, 39; 1 W. 
 
 Helix. Gettysburg, 33; 3 S. 
 Hood River. Canby, li!; 2 T. 
 Huntington. U. S. Grant, 17; 3 F. 
 
 Independence. Anderson, 50; 1, 3 F. 
 Jno. Day City. Hancock, 34; T. b. m. 
 Kerbyrille. Capt. Zody, 36; 3 S. 
 Lafayette. McCook, 54; Th. a. m. 
 Lakeview. Farnswoi'th, 4:!; 1 W. 
 Latoureile Falls. Farragut, 44; 1, 2 Sun. 
 Lebanon. Jno. F. Mill(M-, 42; 1 and 3 S. 
 Lexington. Rawlins, 31; L. S. 
 Marsfleld. Baker, 8; 1 and 3 T. 
 Mc.Minnville. Custer, 9; 3 and 4 S. 
 Jledtord. Chester A. Arthur, 47; 3 Th. 
 Jlehjuna. S. A. Hunter, 37; 2 and 4 S. 
 Mnlalla. Fremont, .52; 4 S. 
 Myrtle Point. Col. Jewell, 5:3; 2 S. 
 
 Needy. Gen. Crook, 22; 1 S. 
 Newberg. KiliiatricK-, 31; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Newport. Phil. Sheridan, 2!; 3, 4 Th. 
 North YamhiU. G. K. Warren, 21; 3S. 
 Oregon City. Meade, 2; 1 F. 
 Pleasant Home. M. A. Ross, 41: L. S. 
 Portland. Geo. WriTht, 1; F. 
 
 Liucoln-Gai-fleld, 3; 1, 3 T. 
 Rosenburg. Reno, 29; 3 and 4 Th. 
 Salem. Sedgwick, 10; M. 
 Sheridan. Donelson. 55; 1 S. 
 Siherton. Geo. H. Thomas, U; L. S. 
 The Dalles. Jas. W. Nesmith, 32; S. 
 Tillamook. Corinth, 35; lund3T. 
 Union. Preston, 18; 3 S. 
 Weston. Gen. Neirlcy, 45; 1 and 3 S. 
 Woodburii. I. I.Stevens, 51; landST. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN PENNSYLVANIA (604). Department Organized Jan. 16th, 1867. 
 
 Abbottstown. Pfeififer, 409; 1 and 3 S. 
 Academy Corners. Howland, .508; 2,4 S. 
 Alleghany City. Abe Patterson, 88; T. 
 
 J. M. Lvsle, 128; Th. 
 
 J. B. Clark, 102; S. 
 AUentown. Yeager, 13: M. 
 
 E. B. Young, 87; F. 
 Alexandria. G. C.AVilsou, 442; 2aud S. 
 Altoona. Lieut. S. C. Potts, 62; Th. 
 
 F. C. Ward, 4ii.S; S. 
 Alum Bank. E. S. Wright, 3;i3: 4 S. 
 Amity. Philo Paul, 45H; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Ann\'ille. Coleman, 407; S. 
 Appollo. C. F.Whitworth, 89; 1, 3 M. 
 Ashland, Joe Hooker, 43; F. 
 Atglcn. J. A. Ross, 358; 3 and 4 F. 
 Athens. Perkins, 302; S. 
 
 H. Mallorv, 2S5; 1 and 3 W. 
 Auburn. H. C. Titmau, 93; 1 and 3 S. 
 Audenried. William Lazarus, 1.33: W. 
 Avondale. Cause, 34; 3 S. and L. M. 
 Bainbridge. J. Hippie, 353; 1 and 3 S. 
 Bangnr. Albert Jones, 38:j;land3F. 
 Bear Lake. W. C. Carr, 328: 1 and 3 S. 
 Beainuout. Ruf us Frear, 32:J; F. b. m. 
 Beaver. Beaver, 473; 2 and 4 S. 
 Beaver Falls. BeaverValiey.164; alt M. 
 Bedford. William Watson. 3:J3; 3 T. 
 Bellefonte. Gregg. 95; 1 and 3 S. 
 Belle Vernon. Gco.n.Bavard,178;l,3S. 
 Belleville. Gilbert Beaver, 290; 2, 4S. 
 Bellwood. Sauford F. Beyer, 430; S. 
 Bendcrsville. T. F. Elden, 507: S. 
 Berlin. jM;uk Collins, 344; 1 and 3 T. 
 Berwick. C. G. Jackson, 159; S. 
 Bethlehem. J. K. Ta\lor, 182; F. 
 Big Hun. Irvin, .5<5S; 3 and 4 T. 
 Black Lick. Jenkins, 41s; 3 and 4 T. 
 Blain. Simucl Baker, 54!; 3 and 4 S. 
 Blairs\ille. F. Patch, 13T; 1 an<13 Tii. 
 Bloomsburgh. Col. W. H. Ent, 2.50; F. 
 
 Blossburgh. Brown, 171: 3 and 4 F. 
 Boston. Rankin, 137; 3 and 4 M. 
 Boyertown, George Crook, .597; 1 S. 
 Bradford. Bradford, 141; S. 
 
 J.S. Melvin. 5S5; 2and4W. 
 Braddock. A. M, HarjKT, 181 : 2 and 4 S. 
 Brlnkerton. Capt. T. Care, SiO; 3Th. 
 Bristol. H. C. Beatty, 73; 1 and 3 M. 
 Broad Top. E. J. Houek, 579: 1 and 3F. 
 Brockwayville. Jefferson, 209; 2, 4 F. 
 Brooklyn, Lieut. Rogers, 14;!; 2 and 4 S. 
 Brookville. E. R.Bracly,343;land3Th. 
 Brownsville. J. E. Slichener, 173:3, 4S. 
 Brownsville, T. JI. Jones. 5:i'i; 1, 3 S. 
 Bruin. Lysander Robb, 530: 1, 3 T. 
 Brvn Mawr. Owen Jones, .591; 2, 4 F. 
 Buck Vallev. J. I. Adams, 589; S. b. m. 
 Buffalo Mills. Harrison, 351: 4 S. 
 Burnside. W. Stauffor 505; 1 and 3 S. 
 Burgettstown. S. Cambcll, S'ai; 1.3Th. 
 Butler. A. G. Reed, 105; 1 and 3 F. 
 California. H. Billingsley, 10.<: 1, 3 M. 
 Cambriilgeborough. Ale.x. B. Langley 
 
 301; laud 3 T. 
 Camptowu. Hurst, 80; 1 and 3 JI. 
 Canton. Ingham. 91; 2 and 4 S. 
 Cannonsburgh. Paxton. 120; 2, 4 T. 
 Carbondale. Serg't Davies, 187; 3, 4 W. 
 Carlisle. Capt. Colwcll, 201; Th. 
 
 " .Tesse G. Thompson. 440; W. 
 
 Carmichaels. Curaberland,305:3, 4Th. 
 Carversville. Roil-, rs, 4.-9; 3 and 4 T. 
 Cassville. Capt.MitchcIl, 5-,"l; land3S. 
 Catawissa. Lieut. HiMgkmd, 170; S. 
 Catas;tU(ina. Lieut. Fuller, 378; 1, 3 S. 
 Center Hall. S. Shannon, 28';; S. b. m. 
 Chambersburgh. Col. Housum, 3ii9;T. 
 
 Delanev,4'il; W. 
 Chartiei'S. Capt. Esp>-, 15J; 1 and 3 Th, 
 Chester. Wilr'.r.. 3-,; T. 
 
 Old J ohu Brown, 194; 1 S. 
 
 Chewton. Wampum, 3S1: W. a. m. 
 Christiana. W. Roberts; 4''7; 3 and 4 S. 
 Clarion. Capt. J. E.Loomis.20,":3, 4 T. 
 Clark's Green. Capt. Hall, 4;jl; F. a. m. 
 Clarksville. Clarksville, 557; T. 
 Clavsvillo. P. Jobes, 555; 1 and 3 F. 
 Clearfield. J. H. Larimer, r, V; 2, 4 F. 
 Clcarville. Upton Nycum, 547: 3 S. 
 Coalport. Lieut. Noon, 34:!; 1 and 3S. 
 Coatesville. Brandywine, 54; F. 
 
 Daniel C. Reed, 519; M. 
 Columbia. Gca. Welsh, 118: 1 and 3T. 
 Conneautville. Stone, 374; 1 and 3 S. 
 Connellsville. Kiu-tz, 1U4; 3 and 4 M. 
 Conshohocken. George Smith, 79; S. 
 Couyngham. S. Stair, 5(;>; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Coopcistown. A. J. Jacl;son, 399; 3 M. 
 Corry. J. J, Andrews, 70; F. 
 Coudersport. Jones, 204; 2 and 4 S. 
 Coultersville. Dickson, .501; 1 and 3 F. 
 Cowansville. John Foster, 403; 2 S. 
 Cowansbingh. Col. J. W. Greena- 
 
 walt, 399; 1 and 3 S. 
 Cressona. Deutzcr, 29; 1 F. 
 Qurwensville. John ICratzer, 184; M. 
 Dallas. John J. Whitney, 330; 2, 4 W. 
 Danville. Goodrich, 22; M. 
 Dawson. Joshua Howell, 410; 2, 4 M. 
 Dayton. J. E. Turk, 331; 1 and 3 T. 
 Dee]) Valley. Philip Gump, 550; i W. 
 Delta. Corp. Baer, 277; 1 and 3 S. 
 Derrick Cit^-. Fcjster lirook,. 5:59; Alt. W. 
 Derry Station. H. Gil>son. 34; 1, 3S. 
 Dillsbury. J. B. Pickett, 57: .S, 
 Downington. W. S. Hancock, 2.55; W. 
 Doylestown. R. L. Bodine, :iiiO: 3, i W. 
 
 Dravosburg, 504: 1 and 3 .'^. 
 
 Driftwood. D.W.Taagart, 3!1 : S. ra. 
 Du liois. Easton, 22il; 1 and 3 \V. 
 D)i!;e Centre. J. H. Mulljn, 350; 1,3M. 
 Dunbar. Duncan, 105; 1 and 3 W. 
 
75 
 vt. A. E. POSl-S IN PENNSYLVANIA (Continued). 
 
 Duncannon. W. AUison, 106; 1, 3 S. 
 Duucanville. G ibbony, 4(io; 1 and 3 S. 
 DusUore. Sullivan, 'iSS; 3 S. 
 Easileville. Gen. Harleman, 303: 1, 3 W. 
 Eaaton. Lieut. W. M. JicKee, 576; Th. 
 
 Lafayette, 317; F. 
 East Smitliflold. Phelps, 134; 1, 3 F. 
 East Dniily. T. M. Sedwicli, 3!)4; 1, 4 S. 
 East Ik'tblehem. Hortoni 518; 3, 4 W. 
 Eau Claire. Kosenberir, 5:18; 3, 4 F. 
 Ebensburg. John JI. .Innes, i)."*; 1, 3 F. 
 Edenburg. Geo. H. C< ivude, 113; 1, 3 T. 
 Edinborough. Proudrtt, 416; 1, 3 T. 
 Elderton. Fraley, l(l«; 1 and 3 S. 
 • Eldi-ed. J. Kichter Jones, 158; 1, 3 F. 
 Elizabeth. J. W. Stevens, 111; 2. 4 M. 
 Elizaliethtown. John M. Good, .503; F. 
 Elkland. J. E. Pai-khurst, .5S1; 1, 3 T. 
 Emlenton. Col. C. Biddle, 348; 1, 3 M. 
 Ennn Valley. Danfoi-th, 493; alt. F. 
 Epbrata. Lieut. Leech, 534; S. 
 Equinunk. Geo. P. Scudder. 340; 3, 4 S. 
 Erie. Strong Vincent, 67; M. 
 
 '• Robert W. Scott, 4t;4; 3 and 4 M. 
 Espyville. Capt. A. J. Mason, 333; 1 S. 
 Etna. Gen. George A. Custer, 38; Th. 
 
 Evans City. .573; 1 W. ,„„,,, 
 
 Evanshuvch. Jas. W. Dirch, 403; 1 M. 
 Everett. Lieut. J. Baughman, 131;3Th 
 
 Factoryville. E. J. Rice, 311; 1, 3 F. 
 Fairtield. Jiis. Di.von, 83; F. ■ 
 Fairmount Springs. N. T. Pennington, 
 
 283; S. 
 Fairview. H. F. Lewis, a59; 1 and 3 S. 
 Fassctt. S. B. Pettingale, 4.>5; 1, 3 S. 
 Fayette City. Gordon, 306; 1 and 3 M. 
 Fayettcville. Capt. Stevens, 317; F. 
 Feltou. Gen. Sherman, 603; S. 
 Fishcrvillc. B. F. Miller, 393; 3 and 4 S. 
 Fleming. Petei-s Bros., 363; alt. S. 
 Forest City. JI. Dowd, 301, 1 and L. S. 
 Forksville. Jones, 436; L. S. 
 Foxburgli. Fo.xburgh, 349; 1 and 3 F. 
 Fraekville. John S. Meredith, 485; W. 
 Franklord. Kearney, 55; JI. 
 
 •• Col. James Ashworth, SM: W. 
 Franklin. JIaj. W. li. JIays,230; 3, 4 JI. 
 Franklin Forks. J. W.Southworth, iit2\ 
 
 laudSS, 
 Franklinsville. Zentmeyer, 398; S. m. 
 Fredona, Fredoua, 341; 1 S. 
 Freeland. C. B. Co.xe, 147; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Freeport. Maj.H. S. Weaver, :33: 3, 4 T. 
 
 Gallitzcn. Thomas MoCloskey, 314; S, 
 Garlund. W.F.Wentworth, 337; alt. F. 
 Gastonville. JIaj. Gaston, 544; 3.4 W. 
 Gateiielville. FrankTorbet,5i»J;l;3 JI. 
 Genesee Forks. JI.V. Kyan, 373; 3, 4 S. 
 Georgetown. Jas.Cameron, 185; 1, 3 S. 
 Germantown. Ellis, 6; Th. 
 Gettysburgh. Corp. Skelly, 9; M. 
 Girard. Jlaj.W.W. Jliles, 308; 3 and 4 S. 
 Girardville. JIaj. Jennings, 121; 3, 4 T. 
 Gilletts; Lieut. Fames, 583; land3T. 
 Glasgow. David Tro.xell, 421; 1, 3 S. 
 Gleuwood. Capt. Lyon, 85; 1 and 3 S. 
 Goldsborough. Wm. Wise, 4<>5; 1, 3 S. 
 Grand Valley. Ralph Clapp, 569; 1, 3 S. 
 Grant. William Ccjuner, 40; 2 and L. S. 
 Granville. Saxton, 6.5; 1 and 3 JI. 
 Gratz. Kissinger, 376; 1 and 3 S. 
 Gravity. Geo. Davenport, .5:M; 3, 4 F. 
 Great Bend. Simrel, 2:0; 1 and 3 >I. 
 Green Castle. Corp. Rihl, 4:38; 1 and 3 F. 
 Greensburg, Geo. A. Cribbs, 276; 3, 4 T. 
 Greensl >orough. A. Schibler, 119: 1, 3 S. 
 Greenville. John C. Dickey, 43.3; 1 F. 
 Grove City. Jlarion Craig, 325; 1, 3 Th. 
 
 Halifax. 52:5; 3 and 4 M. 
 
 Hauover. Maj. Jenkins, OSf; W. 
 Harlansburg. Harlansburg, 4:J0; 3 F. 
 Harraonsburgh, E. Whiting, 424; 2, 4 F. 
 Kartstown. McKee, 50l; 3 and 4 JI. 
 Harrisburg. J. F. Hartranf t, 58; F. 
 
 " Col. S. G.Simmons, 116; Th. 
 
 " Da\ id H. Stevens, 520; W. 
 Harrisville. Z. C.Quillan, 246; 1, 3 S. 
 Harrison Valley. Thomas, 586; 3, 4 S. 
 Hatborough. J. H. Fislier, 101; 3, 4 JI. 
 Hawley. James JI. Thorp, 195; 1,3 S. 
 Hazelton. Robison, 30; T. 
 Hellertown. Thos.S.Weljer, 271; 3, 4 T. 
 Hemlock. Col. Kek White, 513; 1 S. 
 
 Hilliard. , 54!. 1 and 3 F. 
 
 HoUidaysburgh. JIurray, 39; 2, 4 S. 
 Hollisterville. W.G.Moore, 389; 1, 3 F. 
 
 Homer Citv. A. J. Bolar, Syi: 3, 4 F. 
 Homestead. tJen. Griffin, 307; alt. S. 
 Honesdale. Capt.Jas. Ham, 198; 1, 3 F. 
 Hookstown. S. S. Kerr, .522; 1 and 3 JI. 
 Hopewell. L. JI. Piper,4">4;3 F. full m. 
 Horton. Capt. liobt. Kirk, 5s7; 3, 4 S. 
 Houtzdale. Wra. A. Kinkead, 30:i; W, 
 Howard. Grove Bros., ai2; 1 and 3 S. 
 Hughesville. J. R, Bryan, .503; 3. 4 S. 
 Hummelltown. Jas. Heudei-sou, 44:3; 
 
 1 and 3 T. 
 Huntingdon. Geo. Simpson, 41; 3, 4 T. 
 Huntingdon Jlills. Robinson, 213; Th. 
 Indiana. Indiana, 28; 1 Th. 
 Irwin. Capt. S. S. JIarchaud, 190; 1, 3 S. 
 Jackson Jlills, J. R. Callahan, 5.59; 4 S. 
 Jackson. Jlyron French, 513; S. 
 Jamestown. Robt. Porter, 336; 1, 3 S. 
 Jeannette. W. B. Jones, 411: 3. 4 F. 
 JetEerson, William Lindsay, 6it!; 1,3 S. 
 Jersey Shore. JIaj. Kecnan, 340; F. 
 Johnstown. Emory Fisher, 30; F. 
 Kane. Col. Cluas. J. Biddle, 3:38; 1 Th. 
 Keiinett Square. E. Temple, 1:38; 3 S. 
 Kcnderdell. Ale.x. Walton, 4i»; 3, 4S. 
 Kittanning. John F. Croll, 156; 1, 3 T. 
 Lancaster. Geo. H. Thomits, 84; F. 
 
 Admiral Reynolds, 405: W. 
 Landisburgh. Elias Rice, 520; 1, 3 S. 
 Lanesborough. Freeman, 81; 1 and 3 S 
 Lansdale. Edwin Schall, 3;i0; 1, 3 W. 
 Langhorne. JIartindell, :SlUi; 1 and 3 T. 
 Latrobe. P, A. Williams, L. F. 
 Laurelton. John C. Schmure, 546; S. 
 Lawrenceville. P. Holland, a'j7; 1 T. 
 Lebanon. Sedgwick, 42; Th. 
 Leechburg. J. A. Hunter, 123: alt. S. 
 Lehighton. J.D.Bertolette,484; 3,4Th, 
 Lemont. Capt. R. M.Foster, 107; 3, 4 S. 
 LeRavsville. JIaj. Spalding, 33; 1, 3 F. 
 Lewistowu. Col. Hulings, 176; 1, 3 F. 
 Lewisburgh. Andrew G. Tucker, .52; F. 
 Lilierty. King Bros, 288; Th. 
 Liberty Hall. JlcPhei-son. 117; 1, 4T. 
 Ligonier. Fort Ligouier, ;534; 1 S. 
 Limestone. Chas. E. Patton,r>:!2:3,4S. 
 Lincoln. JIajor Ricltsecker, 152; 3, 4 T. 
 Liuesville. Linesville, 3)3; 1 and 3 W. 
 Little JIarsh. Alfred Toles, 330; 1 W. 
 Littlestown. J. D. Barker, 6U5; W. 
 Lititz. Stevens, 517; 1 and 3 S. 
 Liverpool. John J. Snyder, 408; S. 
 Lock Haven. J. S. Dittner, 122; JI. 
 Loganton. Geo. A. Moyer, 370; 1, 3 JI. 
 Lundy's Lane. Col.Lythe, 240; 1, 3 Th. 
 Luther's Jlills. Nelson, 504; 1 aud3 W. 
 Lykens, Heilner, 232; Th. 
 
 JIadison. Sergt. D. JI. JluUigan, 580; S. 
 JIahouey City. Severn, 110; Th. 
 JIanayunk. Gen. G. K. Warren, 15; Th. 
 JIanchester. Alfred Flory, .5,58; 1, 3 JI. 
 JIauheim. Heintzleman, 3IX); 1, 3 Th. 
 JIansfield. Gen. JIanstield, 48; 1, 3 JI. 
 JIapleton Depot. Corbin, 200; 1, 3 F. 
 Jlaiietta. Lieut. Childs, 326; 1, 3 F. 
 JIarionville. Wm. Wray, 601; 1, 3Th. 
 JIartiusburgh. Schoenman, 574;e.o.JI. 
 Jlarion. John Pollock, 219; land3T. 
 JIarysville. Lieut. D. Geib, 188; 1, 3 T. 
 JIauch Chunk. Chapman, 61; F. 
 JIcAlevys. D. Cummiugs, 3M); 1, 3 S. 
 JlcClure. Capt. JI. Smith, 355; 1, 3 S. 
 JlcConuellsburgli. King, 365, T. 
 JlcCullochs Jlills. Sergt. Walls, 394; 1 S. 
 JIcKeesport. Col.Sam.W. lilack, 50; S. 
 JleXeytown. Steveusou, 482; 1, 3 JI. 
 JIead\-ille. Sergt. Peiffer, 331; 1, 3 Th. 
 Mechanicsburgli. Col. Ziuu, 415; F. 
 
 " Jlechanicsburg, 441; 
 
 2 and 4 S. 
 Jledia. Bradburg. 149; 3 and 4 JI. 
 Jlehoopany. J. JIavnard, 377; I, 3 M. 
 Jlercer. Jlercer, 160; 1 and 3 F. 
 Jlercersburgh. JlcCullough, 497; F. 
 Mcshoi)peu. Chap. Roberts, 4:37; 2, 4 T. 
 Jlyersdale. JI. C. Dowry, 214; 1, 3 W. 
 Jliddletown. Gen. S. Cam<'ron, 78; Jt. 
 Jliddleburgh. Capt.G.W.Uyan, 3tU; F. 
 Jtiinintown. Licut.Wilson, 1:14: l,3Th. 
 JlilHinsburgh. W. K. Fniter, 247; S. 
 Jliiesburgh. Dr. G..LPoltcr,261; 3,4S. 
 Jlilford. Col. John Nyce, 4.7.i; T. 
 Jlillersburgh. Kilpatrick, 312; 1, 3T. 
 Jlillerstown. JlcUermott, 2:;"!; 3, 4 Th. 
 Jlillheim. Lt.W.W. Bierly, 2: 8; 1, 3 JI. 
 Jlillerton. Corp. Deming, 476; 1, 3 W. 
 
 Jlillsville. J. P. Eves, .536; 2 and L. S. 
 Jlillvale Borough. Humphreys, .545; M. 
 Jlilton. Henry Wilson, 13<,i; JI. 
 Jliuersville. Capt. Lawrence, 17: W. 
 Jlitchell's Jlills. J. L. O'Neill, 5:!7;4S. 
 Monongahcla City. Starkweather, 60; 
 
 1 arid 3 T. 
 Jlontgomerv Station. Montgomery, 
 
 364; 1 and 3 T. 
 Jfontrose. Four Bros., 4-53; 2 and 4 F. 
 Jlonroeton. Kellojrg, .554; 1 and 3 T. 
 Jloosic. George Hill, .540; al. JI. 
 Jlori-is. Bablis, 310; 4 S. 
 Jloseow. Chap. Swartz, 318; 1, 3 W. 
 Jit. Carmel. Burnside, 93; S. 
 Jit. Holly Springs. Kennedy, 40<1; S. 
 Jit. Joy. Lt. D. H. Nissley, 478; 3, 4 JI. 
 Jit. Jlorris. Jesse Taylor, 4.50; S. m. 
 Jit. Pleasant. Robt. Warden, lUl: 3 F. 
 Jit. rnion. Gen. Kane, 302; 3 and 4 F. 
 JIuncy. Col. J. D. JIusser, 66; W. 
 Jlyers'town. Capt. W. Tice, 471; 1, 3 T. 
 NanticoUe. Lape, 161; JI. 
 Nelson. Wallace Bogart, .3153; 1, 3 S. 
 Nettle Hill. Wm.HummcU, .55:.'; 3, 4S. 
 Now Albany. Swart, 72; 1 and 3 S. 
 New Brighton. Stanton, 208; 2, 4 Th. 
 New Bethlehem. Lemmou, 260; 4 T. 
 New Bloomfleld. Sergt. J ones, 448; 4 F. 
 Newcastle. Newcastle, lUJ; JI. 
 New Cumberland. Eisenbergcr, 402; S. 
 New Florence. Lt, Smith, 221; alt. S. 
 Newfoundland. C.D.Walz, .575; 1, 3Th. 
 New Lebanon. N. Jlusc, 251: 3, 4 JI. 
 New Jlilford, Levi Jlorse, 313: 1, 3 S. 
 New I i.xtord. Adj. JIartiu, 510: 3, 4 S. 
 Newport. Arnold Lobaugh, 207; 1, 3 S. 
 New Salera. JIaj. Keenan, 500; 2, 4 S. 
 Newton Hamilton. Bower, 457; 1, 3 F. 
 
 Newtown. 427; 2 and 4 T. 
 
 Newville. Joshua W. Sharp, 371; T. 
 New Wilmington. New Wilmington, 
 
 446; 1 and 4 Th. 
 Nicklcville. Jno. Konh,.354: 1 and 3T. 
 Nicholson. J. W. Billings, 302; 2 S. 
 Norristown. Gen. S. K. Zook, 11; JI. 
 North East. John Brabcn, 488; 2, 4 T. 
 North Clarendou. H. W.JIcNeill, 447; S. 
 Northumberland. Taggart,:350;3,4W. 
 Ohioville. F. J. Hamilton, 33S; 2, 4 S. 
 ( ihioiivle. Jas. Skinner, 570; 1 and 3 S. 
 Oil City. Wm. E. Downing, 4:35; l,3Th. 
 Capt. W. Evans, 167; 2, 4. Th. 
 Olyp'uant. W. W. Waters, 414; 1, 3 W. 
 Orbisonia. Col. I. Rogers, 252: 3, 4 T. 
 ( )rieutal. Lt. Benj. Benfert, 316; 3, 4 S. 
 Osceola. H. P. Kimball, 40; 3 and 4 T. 
 Osceola Jlills. Jos. JIcLai-ren, 553; F. 
 Oswavo. A. W. Estes, 125; 3 and 4 S. 
 O.xford. W. S. Thompson, 133; 1, 3 M. 
 Parker's Landing. C.A.Craig, 75; 2, 4 M. 
 Peach Bottom. JlcCorkey, 412; 1, 3 S. 
 Pcckville. Jas. G. Stevens, 3II4; W. m. 
 Perrvopolis. J. Francis, 2ri:!: 1 and 3 .S. 
 Petrblia. J. G.Campbell, 107; land 3S. 
 
 PHILADELPHI.\. 
 
 George G. Jleads, 1. JI. 
 
 Post3;Th. 
 
 (ieu. U. S. Grant, 5; T. 
 
 Capt. W. S. Newhall, 7; T. 
 
 Gen. E. D. Baker, 8; Th. 
 
 Greble, 10; JI. 
 
 Col. Ulric Dahlgi-en, 14; M. 
 
 Col. W. L. Curry, 18; W. 
 
 Col. Fred Taylor, 10; Th. 
 
 Courtlaud Saunders, 21; JI. 
 
 AdmiralDupont, 24; W. 
 
 John W. Jackson, 37; 1 and 3 W. 
 
 "The Cavalry," 35; Th. 
 
 Col. Gus. W. Town, 46; W. 
 
 Capt. P. B. Schuyler, Th. 
 
 Col. J. W. JIoore,56; F, 
 
 Gen. D. B. Birney, 6:3; W. 
 
 Gen. Jno. F. Reynolds, 71; W. 
 
 77; 1 W. 
 
 Robert Bryan, SO; T. 
 
 Anna JI. Koss, 94: JI. 
 
 Cluirli'S Sumner, 103' W. 
 
 Winheld Scott, 114; M. 
 
 Gen. John A Logan. 115; W. 
 
 Gen. Hector Tyudale, 160; Jt. 
 
 "Pennsylvania Reserve," 191; W.. 
 
 J. A. Kbltes, 328; W. 
 
 Gen. Robert I'attersou. 275; W. 
 
 Lt. Edward JI. Gay, 313; W. 
 
 Gen. T. C. De^n, Cav., 363; Th. 
 
G. A. R. POSTS IN PENNSYLVANIA (Continued). 
 
 "The Naval," 400; W. 
 PhlUipsburK-. Juo. W. Oearj'. 90; M. 
 Phoeuixvillu. Lt. Josiah White, 4,5; F. \ 
 Pike Mills. E. A. Kilbourne, 4!)1: 1,3 S. 
 Pine Grove. Wolf, 203; 1 and 3 T. 
 Pine Grove Mills. Campbell, 272; 1, 3 F. 
 Piney Creek. l)a\n(i Martin, 528; 2.3 Y. 
 Pittsburg. Gen. Alex. Hayes, 3; M. 
 
 Col. (). H. Kipijcv, 41; W. 
 
 Col. J. W. Pattei-son, 151: T. 
 
 Col. W. H. Moody, 1.55; F. 
 
 Col. J. C. Hull. 1.57; Th. 
 
 Col. Robt. G. Shaw, 2(l«: F. 
 
 Jas. A. Garfiekl, 215; 2, i T. 
 
 Col. Jas. H. Childs, 230; W. 
 
 E. R. Geary, 230; 2 and 4 F. 
 '" Duquesne, 2.59; 3 T. 
 
 J. B. Sweetzer, 480; S. 
 Pittston. W. G. NuBeut, aio; 1, 3 Th. 
 Plains. Wilcox, ISO: 2 and 4 M. 
 Pleasant Ridge, Kibbon, 402; 2, 4 S. 
 Plcasantville. Bcneiliot, 429; 1, 3 Th. 
 Pleasant Grove. Cai.t. Snow, 401; 1, 3 S. 
 Pleasant Unity. ( liambcrs, .531; 1, 3 F. 
 Plumvillo. R.P.Tliniiips.in, 495;1.3 W. 
 Plymouth. A. ( ;a-. i.>rrt, l(i;i; 1, 3 M. 
 Port Carbon. AUis.m lirns. 144 W. 
 Port AUecrhenv. .Metealf, 431; 1, 3 S. 
 Portersville. Watson Bros., 4:!2; 1,3T. 
 Portland. O. H. Armstrong-, 30.^'; 1, 3'r 
 Port Trevorton. J. (" Arnokl, 40.'; S. 
 Pottsvill". Gowern. 2o; Th. 
 Pottstown. Graham, 10 ■•; S. 
 
 Ri ■h:inls, .59:; 4 S. and 2 M. 
 Princeton. J'rinceton, 4:X); 1 S. 
 Proctor. AU.nCi.norld, 525; land 3 P. 
 Prospect. J. li. Rjindolph, 404; 1, 3 I. 
 Prnsperitv. Luther Da\', 395; 1, 3 T. 
 Punxsutawney. E. H. Little, 237; 2,4 F. 
 
 Qnakertown. Gen. Peter Lvle. 145; 3 P. 
 QuarryvlUe. Winfleld S. Bierly, oil; T. 
 
 Rawlinsville. Stewai-t, 5.56; 1 and 3 M. 
 Reading. McLean, 10; M. 
 
 Gen. W. H. K<ira,76;T. 
 Renovo. Bucktail, 142; W. 
 Rcw. Jno. M. Pattou, ,3:!0; 3 and 4 S. 
 RejnoldsvUle. Jno. Conser, 102; 1, 2 F. 
 Riceville. Jno. Fisher, 3:17; 4 S. 
 Riddle's Cross Roads. Harvey, 514;2 F. 
 Ridiway. Albert W. Perrin, 370; T. 
 Riegelsville. S. Croasdale, 2.50; 1, 3 S. 
 Rimersburg-h. E. D. Sharp, 2i.7; 1 M. 
 Roaring Springs. 1 ieut. Lower, 82; F. 
 Rochester. Rochesti-r, 1S3; 1 and 3 T. 
 Rochester Mills. Brown, 2liO; 1, 3 Th. 
 Rockwood. Wra. II. Weller, .549; W. 
 Rome. Stevens, 09; 1 and :i Th. 
 Ro.xborough. Hettie A. Jone", 12; JI. 
 Hoxbury. Lieut. Pomero\-, 295; 1, 3 S. 
 Roval. Sergt. O. Phillips, 4.'!R; 2, 4 Th. 
 Rural Vallev. A. Fleming, 449; 1, 3 F. 
 Rural Ridge. Capt. AV. Scott, 470; 1 T. 
 Rush. Bissell, 44ti; 2 and T. 
 
 Sahensville. H. C. Acldev, 409; 2 Th. 
 Safe Harbor, C . H. Hess, 571: 1. 3 S. 
 Saltshurgh. R. F. Robinson, 30; 2, 4 T. 
 Sand Y Lake. Col. Dawson, 234, 3 Th. 
 
 Sardis. Corp. Murray, 343; 1 and L. F. 
 Saulsburg. Kobt. Alton, 000; 1, 3 Th. 
 Saxton, Hetfner, 100; 3 and 4 F. 
 Schellsburgh. J. GoUipher, 383; 4 T. 
 Scheffleld. Rudolj.h Pratt, 519; S, 
 Schuylkill. Jerc I Iclms, 20; Th. 
 Schwenksville. McClellun, 515; 2, 4 S. 
 Sciola. Theodore Fenncr, 562: 1, 3 T. 
 Scottsdale. Col. Ellsworth, 209; 1, 3 Th. 
 Scranton. Lt. E, S. Griffln, 139; F. 
 
 Capt. Monies. 319; alt. W. 
 Selinsgrove. Capt. C. S. Davis, 148; F. 
 Shamokiu. Lincoln, 140; Th. 
 Sharon i 'entre. Barnes, 175: 1, 3 S. 
 Sharpsville. Shar]is\ ille, 234; Th. 
 Sharon. Sharon, 354; F. 
 Shenandoah. Watkin Waters, 146: F. 
 Slieaklevville. Thompson, 417; 1, 3 Th. 
 Shichshiuny. Lt. C, B. Post, 257; M. 
 Shippensbilrgh. Corji. M'Lean, 42;i;Th. 
 ShiT)penvillc.' Amos Kiser. 475; 3, 4 S. 
 Shilocta. \A'm. Armstrong, 303; 2 S. 
 
 Shrewsburv. , 343; 1, 3 F. 
 
 Skinner's liddy. Whitney, 268; 1, 3 S. 
 Slatington. Samuel Kress, 284; S. 
 Slate Lick. Lt. Halstead. 422; 1, 3 Th. 
 Slippery Rock. Binuham, 305; 1, 3 F. 
 Sligo. .\dit. John El Mvei-s, 380; 2, 4 F. 
 Snicthpnrt. McKean, 347; Th. 
 Suiith:i Id. Jerry Jones, .511; 1. 3 Th. 
 Sraithton. F. A. M. Krepps, 516; 2 W. 
 Somerset. R. P. Cummins, 210 F. 
 Sonestown. S. S. Simmons, 477: L S. 
 South Fork. D. T. Stincman, 560: 3 F. 
 South Gibson. A. J. Roper, 4.52; 2, 4 S. 
 South I'ethlehem. R. Oldham, 527; W. 
 Springdala. J. H. Wilson, 389; al. Th. 
 Springfleld. W. T. CanipbeU, 375; 4 S. 
 
 M.Cooper, 445; 1,3 T. 
 Springborough. Maf. Patten, 346; 3, 4 S. 
 Springville. Devereaux, 583; 1. 3 S. 
 Spring Kun. Rob. F. Elliot:, 530; !> F. 
 Sprankle's Mills. Porter, 4:34; 3, 4 S. 
 St. .\ugustine. nui-tv. 4'.iS: 3and LS. 
 Stahlstown. Stahlstc.wn, .596;2S. 
 Starrucca. Capt. Muiutord, 373; 1, 3S. 
 St. Clair. John Knnis, 47: F. 
 Steelton. Seru't. S.W. Lascorab, 351; W. 
 Steinville. Steinville, 000; L T. 
 Stewartstown. Morrison, 387; 1, 3 S. 
 Stewartson's Furnace. Jas. O'Don- 
 
 nell. 3«;land3S. 
 St. Marys. Lt. M.W. Lucore, 316;lTh, 
 Stavestown. R. Ferner, 318; F. a. m. 
 Stormstown. Seriit. Furst, 419: 1, 3 S. 
 St. Petersburg. Lookout Post.425;2M. 
 Strattonville. Maj. Wetter. 391; 2, 4 S. 
 Strasb\irgh. J. N. Nell, 400; T. 
 Stroudsburgh. Wadsworth, 1.50; 1, 3 M. 
 Sugar Grove. J. P. Younie, 473: 3 Th. 
 Summit Hill. Eli T. Connor. 177; alt. S. 
 Sunbury. Lt.W. A. Bruner, 335; 3. 4 M. 
 Susquehanna. Moody, .53; 1 and 3 W. 
 Sweet ^'alley. G. F. Moore; 499; alt. S. 
 
 Tamaqua. Doubledav. 189: F. 
 Tarentum. Eli Hemphil. 135; 1, 3 S. 
 Thompson. Frank Hall, .505, 2 W. 
 Three Springs. Albright, 4S:i; 1, 3 S. 
 
 Tidioute. Col. Cobham, 311; 1. 3 F. 
 Tionesta. Capt. G. Stowe, 274; 1, 3 W. 
 Tioga. Etz, 401;2aud 4F. 
 Titusvllle. C. S. Chase, 50; 1 and 3 T. 
 Towanda. Watkins, 08; F. 
 Tower City. Wm. Thompson, 174: T. 
 Townville. Lt.W. D. Gleason, 90; 1 M. 
 Tremont. Lt. Williams, 136; 2; 4 T. 
 Troy. Gustin, 1.54; 1 and 3 M. 
 Tunkhannock. Reynolds, 98; 1, 3 W. 
 Turtle Creek. H. B. Hayes, 199; 1, 3 F. 
 Tvlersburg. Ju. M. Bowman, 508; L S. 
 Tyrone. Col. J. M. Jones, 173;3T., 4 S. 
 
 Ulster. Gilmore, 337; alt. S. 
 •Ulysses. Orange A. Lewis, 379; 1,3S. 
 Union City. J. W. McLane, 103; 1, 3 S. 
 Uniontown. Stewart, 180: 1, 3 Th. 
 
 Geo. H.Elliott, 593; 1,3F. 
 Unlondalc. M. MiPherson, 509; 1, 3 S. 
 Uuityvillc. Lt. Wm. Bryan, 439; Th. 
 Ursiua- Ross Rush, 361; T. 
 Verona. Bright, 300; 1 and 3 S. 
 Warren. Ebcn N. Ford, 336; Th. 
 Washington. Templeton. 130; 2, 4 F. 
 D. Achison. .577; 1, 3 F. 
 Watsontown. Br^'son, 235: F. 
 Wattsburgh. Gen. Brown, 235: 1, 3 W. 
 Waterford. John F. Rice, ;)45; S. 
 Waverlv. Sergt. G. Fell, 307: S. m. 
 Waynesborough. Walker, 287: Th. 
 Wa^■nesburgh. McCullough, :Stj7; 3. 4F. 
 Way mart. Sergt.. W. Ricks, 397: 1. 3 S. 
 Weatherly. Col. Jas. M iller, 273. 2, 4 F. 
 
 Webster. . 572; 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 Wellsborough. Cork, 315: 1 and 3 S. 
 Wells' Tannery. Horton. 41:!; T. m. 
 West -Vlexander. J. Noble. :M.s: 1, 3 T. 
 West Bethany. Huntington, l!i3; 1 Th. 
 Westchester. Geo. A. McCall. 31: P. 
 
 Col. G. F. Smith, 130; T. 
 West Elizabeth. J. Nolder, 339: 1. 3 F. 
 West Franklin. McKee. 584; 1, 3 F. 
 West Freedom. I'ollock, 27S; 1, 3 F. 
 Westfield. R. P. Babcock, 2.58; 1, 3 Th. 
 West Middlesex. McCall, 456; 2, 4 M. 
 West Nanticoke. E. L. Dana, 598; S. 
 Westovers. John. Telford. .590; 1, 3S. 
 Wesley ville. Capt.J.M.Sell, 479: 1. 3 W. 
 White Haven. Ca])t. Taylor, 113; S. 
 Wilcox. Hiram Warner. .594; 1 and 3S. 
 Wilkinsburg. W. (J. Lowry. 548: 3, 4 S. 
 Williamsport. Reno. 64; 3 and 4 F. 
 
 Barrows, 385: e. o. w. 
 
 Col.Friebly, 380: 2. 4 W. 
 Williamstown. Chester. 2E0; alt. W. 
 Wilkes Barre. Ely, 97; W. 
 
 Keith. 444: 3 and 4 W. 
 Williamsburg. Johnson, 474: 3 T., 4 S. 
 Wind Ridge. Smith, 428; 1 and 3 S. 
 Woodbury. Sergt. Noble, 451; 2, 4 W. 
 Wrightsville. Lt. Smith, 270; 3, 4 M. 
 Wyalusing. .Jackson, 74; 1 and 3 S. 
 Wyoming. Lt. C, H. Riley, 667; 1. 3 T. 
 York. Gen. John Sedgwick, 37; T. 
 
 David E. Small. 309; T. 
 York Springs. Peter Miller, .V51; 1, 3 8. 
 Zelienopole. Col. Wilson, 496; 1, 3 Th. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS (16) IN DEPARTJIE^rT OF THE POTOMAC. Organized Feb. 13th, 1869. 
 
 WASHINGTON. 
 John A. Rawlins, 1; 2 and 4 F. 
 Kit Carson, 2; 2 and 4 W. 
 Lincoln, 3; 1 and 3 W. 
 O. P. Jlorton, 4: 2 and 4 M. 
 Geo. G. Meade, .5; 3 and 4 T. 
 
 John F. Reynolds. 0: 1 and 3 F. 
 James A. Garlleld, 7: 1 and 3 M. 
 nurnside, 8; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Charles Sumner, 9; 1 and 3 W. 
 Farraaut. 10; 2 and 4 Tli. 
 C. P. Stone, 11; 2 and 4 W. 
 
 U. S. Grant, 12: 1 and 3 T. 
 John A. Logan. 13; 2 and 4 W. 
 Phil Sheridan, 14; 1 and 3 M. 
 George H. Thomas, 15: 1 and 3 S. 
 W. T. Sherman, 16; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN RHODE ISLAND (26). 
 
 Appouaug. T'nomas. 11; 3 T. 
 Ashaway. John A. Logan, 26; 1, 3 W. 
 
 Berkeley. F. W. Goddard, 33; 1, 3 Th. 
 Bristol. Babbitt, 15; F. 
 
 Central Falls. Ballon, 3; T. 
 
 East Greenwich. Reno, 6; 3 and 4 M. 
 East Providence. Bucklin, 311; T. 
 Hope Valley. Lincoln, 33; 3 and 4 T. 
 
 I Newport. Clias. E. Lawton, 5; W. 
 
 Gen.G.K.Warrcn, 21;1,3T. 
 Pawtucket. Tower, 17; JL 
 Peacedale. Sedgwick, 7: 2 and 4 T. 
 Pheni.x. McGregor. 14: F. 
 Providence. Prescott. 1 F. 
 Arnold. 4; M. 
 .Slocum, 10; W. 
 Rodman, 12; 2 T. 
 " Ives. 13; Th. 
 
 Department Organized March 24th, 1868. 
 
 Proviilence. G, H. Browne, 25; M. 
 
 Riverside. Farragut, 8; Th, 
 Rockland. J. C. Nichols, 19; 1 and 38. 
 
 Shannock. Burnside, 2; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Warren. R. F. Tobin, 24; Th. 
 Westerly. Bmllong. IS; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Wickford. C. C. Baker, 16; 3 and 4 T. 
 Woonsocket. Smith- 9; M. 
 
G. A. R. POSTS IN SOUTH DAKOTA (94). Department Organized Feb. 27th, 1883. 
 
 Aberdeen. Rob. Anderson. Ifl; 2, 4 JI. 
 Ale.vandria. Harrison, :iu; W. b. m. 
 Alpena. W. H. L. Wallace, 8.i: 3, 4 S. 
 Audover. Col. Kirk, BT: S. b. m. 
 Arlington. De Vine. (JS; 4 8. 
 .\rmour. O. P. Morton; 51; 3 and 4 S. 
 A^^htou. fien IT|>ton. IIL'; 1 and 3 S. 
 Athol. Brad VValler, 14; 1 S. 
 
 Banoror. John Mansran, 1.50; 1 S. 
 Beresford. Geu. Dodge. 69; S. b. m. 
 B!oominf?ton. Gen. Sheridan, 4o; 1, 3 S. 
 Blunt. Duiuont, 58; 1 S. 
 Borrilla. Col Jones, lofl; 1 M. 
 Britton. Ccn. Heiidruk, 131; 1 S. 
 Brid'fewatci'. fk-n.S.U.Cnrtis, 110; W. 
 Brookings. R. L. .MiCnok, 74; land3S. 
 Canton. Gen. Lvou. 11; 1 and 3 S. 
 Canastota. Thomas S. Free. 133; 1 S. 
 Castalia. Great house. 101; 4 S. 
 Centerv iUe. A. .S. McCook. 46; 1. 3 S. 
 Chamberlain. McKenzie, 34; 1 F. 
 Clark. Gen. Woitzel, »i: 1 S. 
 Clear Lake. Gen. Sherman. 98; 1 S. 
 Columbia. Ralph Elv, 4.5; 4 d. of mo. 
 Custer. Gen. Steele, !)4; F. 
 Deadwood. Keoah, 64; 1 and 3 F. 
 Dell Raiiids. Dahljrreen, 20; 1 M. 
 De Smet. Har\ey, 83; E. o. s. 
 Egan. C. C. Washburn. 15; 2 M. 
 Elk Point. S. A. Hurlhut. 9; 3 and 4 S. 
 Estelline. Col. George, 9<l; 1 and 3 S. 
 Ethan. Ricketts, a3; 3 S. 
 Faulkton. P. H. Sheridan, 73; S. b. m. 
 
 Flandreau. Gen. Wadsworth, 50; 4 S. 
 Fort Randall. McDowell. 91; 1, 3 F. 
 Frankfort. Sol. Jleredith. 1 T a. m. 
 Fredrick. Gen. Rowley, 112; 3 S. 
 
 Gary. Gen. Haskins, 40; 1 and 3 S. 
 Gett\'sburg. Meade, 133, 1 anil 3 S. 
 Gi-oton. Lerette, 103; 3 and 4 M. 
 
 Harrold. Morgan L. Smith. 88; 3 4 S. 
 Hecla. Gen. D. H. Strothei-, 138; alt. S. 
 Henry. Maj. J. B. Wiley. 137; 1 S. 
 Hitchcock. T. O. Howe, 33: 4 S. 
 Hot Springs. S.A.Strickland, 137: 2, 4 S. 
 Howard. Geo. H. Stevens, 33; 1.3 S. 
 Hurley. E S. .McCook, 31: 1 and 3 S. 
 Huron. Kilpatrick, 4; F. 
 
 Troc]Uois. Iroquois, 89; 2 and 3 S. 
 Ijiswich. Gen.Winfleld Scott, 48; alt. T. 
 
 Kimball. Reno, 35; 1 M. 
 
 La Grace. Lucius C. Ladd, 146; 4 S. 
 Lake Preston. Baker, 39: 1 and 3 F. 
 Langford. Resiicca, 139; 1 and 3 S. 
 Lead City. E. M. Stanton, 81; 3, 4 Th. 
 Lenno.v. Col. Ellsworth. 31: T b. m. 
 Leola. Simon Cameron. 147; 1 S. 
 Madison. Gen. J. Shields. 322; 2, 4 M. 
 Millbank. Gen. Humphrey, 42; 2, 4 S. 
 .Miller. Canby, 13: alt. S. 
 Mitchel. Ransom. 6; M. 
 Mt. Vernon. A. Lincoln, 106; 1, 3 S. 
 Northville. Thomas Elson, 54; 1, 3 S. 
 
 Oelrichs. Parkhurst, 71; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Oliret. Atlanta. 77; 1 S. 
 
 Onida. U. S. Grant, 95: 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Parker. J. H. Carlton. 17; 3 and 4 S. 
 Parkston. William L. I'tlev. 136; 1 S. 
 Plankinton. Jn. A. Rawlins, 37: 2, 4 S. 
 Pierre. Sully, 13; W. 
 
 Raymond. D. M. Evans, 141; 3 S. 
 Redfleld. Geo. H. Thomas, 5: T. 
 Roscoe. Gettysburg, 133; 3 S. 
 Salem. Gen. J. Sedgwick, 26: 2 S. 
 Siou.x Falls. Joe Hooker. 10; 4 S. 
 Spearfish. Farragut, .53; 1 H. 
 Springfield, Steadman, 38; W. b. m. 
 St. Lawrence. Col, Ellis, .53; 1 and 3 S. 
 Sturgis. Calvin H. Duke, 143; 1 T. 
 Tj-ndall. Griei-son. 78; 3 and 4 S. 
 Valley Springs. Washington, 114; 4 S. 
 Vermillion. Miner, 8; 1 and 3 W. 
 Volga. E. H. Kennedy, 119; 1 S. 
 Warner. Wm. F. Dawes, 104; 2, 4 S. 
 Watertown. Truman Thayer, 59; 1, 3 S. 
 Webster. Gen. Crocker, 70: 3 S. 
 Wc-utworth. Gen. Kellogg, 107; 1 S. 
 W.-ssiiiKtoii. Jn. P. Wyman, 115; 1, 3S. 
 W;'..;siiigton Springs. (1rd, '^: 3 S. 
 White. Edward Walsh. 41: 4 S. 
 Willow Lake. .M. Walker. 60; 1, 3 S. 
 Wilmont. Gen. Brooks, 1.52; 1 S. 
 Woonsochet. Mc.\rthur, 25; 1, 3 ,5, F. 
 Yankton. Phil Kearney, 7; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN TENNESSEE (96). Department Organized Aug. 18th, 1868. 
 
 Adamsville. Fielding Hurst, 7: 1 S. 
 Arthur. Jas. A. Garrield, 25; 1 and 3 S. 
 Bear Creek Val. David Davis, 54; 3 S. 
 Birchwood. Birchwijod. 85; 3S. 
 Bull's Gap. Jas. Lane, 13; 1 S. 
 Butler. T. C. White, 68; 4 S. 
 Byrdstown. U. S. Grant, 64; 2 S. 
 
 Caney Branch. Jn. F. Stur, 48; 3 S. 
 Charleston. Jas. Ross, 79; 4 S. 
 Chattanooga. Lookout, 3; 3 and 4 F. 
 
 Chirkamaiit'-a, 33; 2, 4 T. 
 
 Mission Kidge. 45; W. 
 Chucky City. Chuckv City, 83; 3 S. 
 Clarksville. JohDSon\-ille, 66; 1, 4 F. 
 Coal Creek. C. C. Carnes. 15; 1, 3 W. 
 Concord. Concord, 30; 2 S. 
 CrossvUle. Jno. R. Swan, .55; S. b. m. 
 Daisy. R. L. McCook. 36; 2 S. 
 Dandridge. W.T.Sherman, 96; 2, 4 Th. 
 Dickson. Dickson, 44: IS. 
 Doweltown. M. M. Floyd. 16; 1 S. 
 Dresden. Albert Cook. 76; 2 and 4 W. 
 Dumplin. Saundei-s, 9; 3 S. 
 Elizabethton. D. B. Jenkins, 37; 1 M. 
 EUejoy. A. B. McTeer, 39: 1 S. 
 Erin. Jno. A. Logan, 59; 3 Th. 
 Erwin. McPherson, 69; 2 S. 
 Fincastle. Daniel Meador, 19; 2 S. 
 Gra'^'eston. Graveston. .57; 3 S. 
 Greenville. Berinaide, 8; 4 S. 
 
 Gunther- 97; 1 Th. 
 
 Hampton. Sam'l Campbell, 31; 4 S. 
 Harriman. W. Harriman. 94; 4 S. 
 Huntingdon. I. K. Hawkins, .56; 3 S. 
 Huutsville. Jno. Newport, 93; 1 S. 
 Jamestown. Ellsworth, 32: 2 S. 
 Jeroldstown. Holtsinger, 90; 3 S. 
 John'ion City. S. K.N.Patton, 36; 2,4 F. 
 Jonesboro. Jonesboro, 35; 1 F. 
 Kingston. R. K. vrd, ll;;iS. 
 Kno.vville- Ed. Mayuard. 14; 1 and 3 T. 
 
 Isham Young, 80; 1, 3 Th. 
 
 Lafayette. 95: 3 S. 
 
 Lexington. G. W. .Moore, 81: S. 
 Liberty. Wm. Nelson, 99; 3 S. 
 Lost Creek. Lafayette Oaks, 41; 3S. 
 Loustou. Sherman. 63; 1 S. 
 Maryville, Lamar McConnell, 91; 3 S. 
 I Maynardville. Maynard\'ille, 43: 1 F. 
 McMinnnville. A. C. Gillem, 93; 3 S. 
 Memphis. Memphis, 3: 4 M. 
 
 Jno. Brown, 86; 1 and 4 T. 
 Me.\ico (city of) Mexico, E. O. C. Ord, 
 
 1I.W; 1 S. 
 Morristown. Ben Moodv. 34; 3 S. 
 Mountain City. Mountain.City. 70; 2S. 
 Nashville. Geo. H. Thomas, 1; 1, 3 M. 
 
 Lincoln. 4: 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 P. H. Sheridan. 67: 3. 4 M. 
 Nettle Carrier. A. .^L Smith, 33; 1 S. 
 
 New Jlarket. Patrick McGuire, 46; 2 S. 
 Newport. Xewjiort, 71; 3 and 4 T. 
 New Prospect. Wm. H. Stiuer, 88; 4 S. 
 
 Oak Grove. Harvey Cowan. 40; 4 .S. 
 Oliver Springs. H. H. Wiley. 60; 3 S. 
 Opossum. Adam Wallace, 89; 1 S. 
 
 Pikeville. Jas. Collins. 98: 3 S. 
 Pulaski. Lathrop, 10; 3 S. 
 
 Riverdale. Dan Fisher, 78; I S. 
 Rockwood. R. S. Kiudrick, 63: 2 S. 
 Rogersville. Jos. A. Real. 17; 2 S. 
 Romeo. Alfred Couch, 24; L. F. 
 Russellville. Jas. T. Hauu, 4:1; 1 S. 
 Rutledge. C. M. Dyer, 47; 1 Th. 
 Sale Creek. Gordon Granger, 84; 3 S. 
 Sardis. Nick Pitts, 65; 1 S. 
 Sandy Flat, Jim Grissom, 72; 3S. 
 Savannah. Faragut, 6; 1 S. 
 Scarborough. R. K. Lockett, 87; 2 S. 
 Sevierville. A. C. Catlett, 58; 3 Th, 
 Shelbvviilo. Albert T.Newton. 18; 4 S. 
 Snei-d\illc. Robt. Turner, 83; 3 S. 
 Suubright. J. L. McKeethan, 38; 1 S. 
 Tazewell. Tazewell, 13; 4 S. 
 Tullahoma. Liberty, 3l: 1 and 3 S. 
 Van Hill. Fulton .Tones, 61; 3 S. 
 Warrensburg. Byrd's Hill, .52; 2 S. 
 Wa^'nesboro, Wm. P. Kindrick, 5: IM. 
 Witt's Foundry. J.P.Brownlow,29;3S. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN TEXAS (55). Department Organized Feb. 13th, 1873. 
 
 Alvord. J. C. Croxten, 58; S. 
 Austin. Jas. A. Mower, 10: 3 W. 
 Austin. A.J. Hamilton, 43: 1 W. 
 Caird. Dick Yates, 59; 1 S. a. m. 
 Bells. Garfield, 15; 1 S. m. 
 Belton. Kilpatrick, 40; 1 S. 
 Bonham. Custer. 33: 2 and 4 S. 
 Bowie. Simon Cameron, 30; 1 S. 
 Cameron. Faragut, 27; 3 T. 
 Canadian. D. D. Porter, 50; S. m. 
 Corpus Christie. E. J. Davis, 54: 1 S. 
 Cranbury. Sherman, 51: 2 and 4 Th. 
 
 Dallas. Geo. H. Thom.as, 6; 2 and 4 W. 
 
 Jno. A. Dix, 11; 1 and3 W. 
 Decatur. Meade, 35; 1 M. 
 Del Rio. R. S. McKinzie. 46; 1 S. 
 Denison. Nathaniel Lyon. 5: 1, 3 Th. 
 Denton. Jno. A. Logan. 33; 2 S. 
 Dublin. Ransom. 55; T, b. m. 
 
 El Paso. Eramett Crawford, 19; 1:3 Th. 
 Fort Clark. Wm. H. Lewis, 17; 1 T. 
 
 '• Davis. J. C. Davis, :«; 2and4S. 
 
 " Worth. W.T. Parmley, 4; 2, 4 M. 
 Sedgwick, 39: 3 and 4 Th, 
 Gainesville. Samuel R. Curtis, 13; 3 F. 
 Galveston. W.T. Hancock, 3: 2 M. 
 Goldwaite. .\. J. Smith, 53; 3 and 4 S. 
 Graham. Rousseau, 6U: 1 and 3 S. 
 Henrietta. Washington, 44: 1 S. 
 Houston. Geo. B. McClellan, 9; 3 Th. 
 Jacksboro. Camby, 48; 2 and 4 S. 
 Jefferson. Opdycke, .5:3; L. F. 
 
 Kaufman. Winfield Scott, 62; 1, 3 S. 
 Lampasas. Phil Kearney, 20; 3 F. 
 Laredo. Joe Hooker, 33; 1 and 3 W. 
 Marshall. Putnam. 38; 1 and 3 M. 
 Mason. P. E. Holcomb, 57: 1 S. 
 
 McKinny. EUeworth, 18; 1 S. 
 Palestine. J. B. Murray, 37; S. b. m. 
 Paris. George W. Wright, 36; 3 T. 
 San Antonia. E. O. C. Ord. 3; 1, 3 M. 
 ■: Aug. Belknap, 37; 3, 4 S. 
 
 George Crook, 49; 1, 3 S, 
 Sherman. McPhei-sou, 1; 1 F. 
 Springton. Burnside. 56; S. b. m. 
 Sulphur Springs. J.C.Fremont, 47; 1 S. 
 
 Temple, E. A. Sterling, 31; 1 S. 
 Terrell. F. Hurst, 13; 1 Th. 
 Vernon, E. M. Stanton, 33; 1 M. 
 Waco. Oliver P. Morton, 29; 3 T. 
 Weatherford. S. J. Randall. 45; 1 M. 
 
 Sill, 61; 1 M. 
 Whitesboro. Lincoln, 16; 1 S. m. 
 Wichita Falls. V. S. Grant, 31; S. 
 Phil. H. Sheridan, 25; 1 S. 
 
78 
 G. A. E. POSTS IN UTAH (3). Department ORaAinzED Oct. 8th, 1883. 
 
 - Lajie City. J.B.McKean, 1: 2, 4 F. | Salt Lake City. G.B.Maxwell, 5; 1, 3 F. 1 Ogden. John A. Dix, 3; 3 F. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN VERMONT (110). Department Organized Oct. 28rd, 1868. 
 
 Arlington. DuiUey, 28; S. m. 
 Baltei-sflekl. JI. Williams, 20; T. ra. 
 Barton. (1. W. (Juirabv. 76; W. ra. 
 Barton Laiidiufr. (i.(;. Meade. 99; T. m. 
 Bai-net. Sti-\ rris, s;); -z and 4 T. 
 Barre. K. li. i niudali, ."iii. 1 and 3 \V. 
 Bellows Falls. StouKhton, -M: 2, 4 Th. 
 Bennington. G. A. Coster, 43; S. 
 Bethel. Lillie, 61; S. fl. m. 
 Bradford Washbnrne, 17; 1 M. 
 Brattleboro. SedK-wiek, 8; I'and 3 W. 
 Brandon. C. J. Ormsbee, 18; 2 M.. 4 S. 
 Bridport. Geo. S. Gale, 107; 2 and 4 S. 
 Bristol. \V. 0. nimton, 110; 2 W. 
 Brookfield. H. H. Freeman, 98; S. m. 
 Burlington. Stannard, 2; F. 
 
 Cabot. Morrill, 71; S. 1st qr. moon. 
 Calais. Stowe, 29; S. b. m. 
 Cambridge. Cambridge; 1 M. 
 Castleton. Castleton, 108; 2 and 4 S. 
 Chester Depot. Henry, 27; W. m. 
 Chelsea. Waterson, 45; 1 and 3 F. 
 Craftsbury. Flint, 15; T. m. 
 
 Danby. H. H. Vaughn, 79; S. a. m. 
 Danville. F. V. Randall, 84; 2 and 4 T. 
 Doi-sett. Wm. J. Fuller; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 East Corinth. Ransom, 7; S. m. 
 East Fairfield. Fenix, 81; S. m. 
 East Middlcbiu ■^•, Needham, 68; 1 Th. 
 Ea.st Wallintitonl, Kearney, 48; S. m. 
 Euosburah Falls. Pixley, 102; S. 11. m. 
 Esse.x Junction. Shei'man, 86; T. m. 
 Fair Haven. Bosworth, .53; 2, 4 W. 
 Fairfax. I. B. Riehai-dson, 92; 3 F. 
 Felchville. H. E. Giddings, 97; 2 S. 
 Franklin. Marsh, 80; F. ft. m. 
 Glover. Mason, 16; Th. fl. m. 
 
 Grafton. I. L. Clark. 87: S. m. 
 Greensboro Bend. Buruside, 6; W. 
 
 Hardwiok. 
 
 Hinrsluirg. 
 Huntinjtnii 
 Hyile Park. 
 
 Ellsworth, 2.5; 1 M. 
 
 Curuinings. 37: S. ra. 
 . W. White. ,50; .'^.ra. 
 
 A. Keeler, 91; S. fl. m. 
 
 Island Pond. E. Buck, 78; S. m. 
 
 Jamaica. Scott. 11; S. m. 
 Johnson. Old Brigade, 47; S. m. 
 Lincoln. Garfield, 62; L. S. 
 Lowell. Hazen, 74; 1 M. 
 Ludlow. O. O. Howard, 33; S. m. 
 Lunenburg. Howai'd, 32; 1 and 3 S. 
 Lyndun\ ille. O. Farusworth. 106; 1 F. 
 .Manrli.-ster Depot. Skinner, 24; 2 F. 
 .Midillehurv. W. P. Russell, 89; 2, 4 W. 
 Miltiai. \Vm. Hevnolds, .59; S. H. m. 
 Montreal, Can. Hancock, 105; 1,3 W. 
 .Montjielier. Brooks. 13; 1 and 3 F. 
 .Mont'jcimerv. Chas. Haile, 95; .S.m. 
 .M.>r:.!an Center. I. Blake; 104; S. b. ra. 
 Mia-risville. J. M. Wai'ner, 4; 1, 2 S. 
 Newport. Baxter, 51: alt. W. 
 Newport Centre. Alexander, 36; 1 M. 
 Nortlitield. Johnson, 23: 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Wm. Bo\Titon, 94; 2, 4 M. 
 North Troy. BaUey, 67; 2 and 4 S. 
 Orweli. John A. Logan, 88; S. m. 
 Plainfield. W. E. Martin, 101; 1, 3 S. 
 Post Mills. E. B. Frost, 54; F. 
 Poultney. .Joyce, 49; 1 and 3 F. 
 Putney. W.H.Greenwood, 90; T. fl. m. 
 Readsbro. A. L. Pike, 41; 3 S. 
 Uichford. Fi-ontier, 70: 1 M. 
 Hicliinoud. B. M. Barker, 77; S. m. 
 Ripton. J. J, Hale, 66; 2 and 4 F. 
 
 Rochester. H. A. Eaton. 38: 3 and 4 S. 
 Rutland. Roberts, 14; 3 and 4 T. 
 
 South Londonderry. Hooker, 5; S. m. 
 South Kiivalton. (I. IJixbv 93: S. m. 
 Si.rin'Tliild. Jarvis, 4:i: 1 and 3 W. 
 St. Albans. A. R. Huriburt. 60; 2, 4 M. 
 St. Jobnsbur>'. Chamberlain, 1; 1, 3S. 
 Sti>we. H. H. Smith, 19; Th. m. 
 Sti-affoi'd. Henry Dow, 75; S. m. 
 Swan ton. J. A. Jewett, 73; 1 M. 
 
 Townshend. Birchard, 65; 3 and i W. 
 Tunbridge. Whitney, 21; e. o. S. 
 Underhill. L. H.' Bostwick, 69; M. m. 
 Vergennes. Ethan Allen, 3; 1 and 3 W. 
 Waitsfleld. Amsworth, 36; 1 and 4 S. 
 Warren. J. Eldredge, 31: 1 and 3 Th. 
 Washington. S. C. Smith, 57: 1 and3S. 
 Waterbiirv Centre. Stetson, 73; 1, 3S. 
 WatiTvillc. H. Carpenter, 100; W. m. 
 Watcrl.urv. E. Uillinuham, 22; 1. 3 F. 
 W.lls liiv.'r. C,,l. I'l-eston, 64; T. m. 
 West ISurke. I). Katterv, 9; S. m. 
 West Coiicca-d. Woodbury, 63: 1 T. 
 West Halifax. C. P. Clark, 10:5: F. m. 
 West Rutland. Sennot, 12; 1 and 3 F. 
 West Randolph. Grant, 96; 1 F., 3 S. 
 Weston. Sheridan, 4*5; 1 S. m., 3 S. a. 
 We\'bridge. Sampson, 40; S. b. m. 
 Wheeloek. Col. Uai-ney, .58: S. m. 
 White River Junction. A. Lincoln, 85; 
 
 1 and 3 S. 
 Whitinghara. H. O. Gillett, 109; 1, 3 S. 
 Wilmington. Lawton, 44; M. m. 
 Windham. Abbott, 30: S. m. 
 Windsor. Wm. C. Tracv. -35: 3, 4 T. 
 Wolcott. Geo. P. Foster, 5.5: Th. ra. 
 Wi Midstock. Geo. C. Randall, 83; 1 S. 
 Worcester. Hall, 39; L. S. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN VIRGINIA (45). Department Organized July 37th, 1871. 
 
 AshveUle, N, C. M. Roberts, 41; 3 S. 
 
 Berklev, Va. Tracy, 37; 1 and 3 T. 
 Big Laurel, N. C. J. Browulow, 6; 4 S. 
 Bryson City, N. C. J. B. Lake, 43; 4 W. 
 
 Cape Charles City, Va. HoUoway, 38; 
 
 1 S. and 3 T. 
 Centreville, Va. J: L. Nelson, 39; L, S. 
 Charlotte, N. C, Hartranft, 40: 1 W. 
 Chesapeake City, Va. Logan, 36; 1, 3 F. 
 Clai'emont, Va. Hancock, 23; 3, 4 F. 
 
 Deep Creek, Va. Draper. 13; 3 and i I. 
 
 Eastville, Va. Grant, 18; 1 and 3 W. 
 Edenton. N. C. Harrell. 43; 3 S. 
 Elizabeth City, N. C. Fletcher, 30; 2, 
 4 W. 
 
 Franktown, Va. Buruside, 31; 3 S. 
 
 Hampton, Va. J. A. Garfield. 9; 1, 4 F. 
 
 " Jno. K. Clay, 17: f . m. 
 
 Hendersonville, N. C. Phil. Sheridan, 
 
 35; f, m. 
 Mappsville, Va. P. J. Carter. 36; L. F. 
 Marshall, N. C. G. W. Gahagan, 38; 3 S. 
 National Homs, D. V. S„ Va., Thos, F. 
 
 Meagher, 3; 3 and L. F, 
 National Home, D. V. S., Va. Harri- 
 son Phoebus, 13; 1 and 3 M. 
 National Home. D. V. S., Va. E. O. C. 
 
 Ond, 16; 1 and 3 Th. 
 National Home, D. V. S., Va. Gen. W. 
 
 T. Sherman, 44; 2 and 4T. 
 Newberne, N. C. J.C.Beecher, 32; 3 M. 
 Norfolk, Va. Caillioux. 2; 2 and 4 W. 
 " Dahlgreen, 4: 3 and 4 W. 
 
 " Shaw. 5; 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 " Worden, 25; 2 and 4 T. 
 
 Petersburg, Va. G. Thomas, 45: 2, 4 W. 
 Portsmouth, Va. Farragut. 1; Th. 
 
 Silas Fellows, 7; 2, 4 W. 
 Princess. Va. Lincoln, 8; 1 and 3 T. 
 Pungotcaigue, Va. G. W. Coles, 36; 1 S. 
 
 Raleigh, N. C. Gen Meade. 39; 3 F. 
 Richmond, Va. P. Kearney. 10: 1.3W. 
 Geo. A. Custer, 11; IW. 
 
 Savageville, Va. Sherman, 19; 3 S, 
 Shoulder's Hill, Va. Moore, 34: 1, 3 W. 
 Tanner's Ci-eek, Va. Bickford, 31; 1 S. 
 Turais Station, Va. W.Teemer,34;2S. 
 Washington, N. C. Renshaw, 32: 3 S. 
 
 Flusser, .33: 2 S. 
 Wilmington, N. C. Abbott, 15; 3, 4 T. 
 Winchester, Va. Mulligan, 30; 4 S. 
 Yorktown, Va. Joe Hooker, 14; 4 Th. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN WASHINGTON (70). Organized June 30th, 1883. 
 
 Aberdeen. Geo. Crook. 63; 1 and 3 T. 
 Alaska, (Juneau) Seward, 36; 3 
 
 T. 
 Asotin. J. J. Lewis, 37; 1 S. 
 
 Ballard. Lieut. Gushing, 56. S. 
 Blaine. Reynolds. 33: 2 and 4 S. 
 Buckley. J. A. Reynolds, 71; 1, 3 T. 
 Castle Rock, G. R. Pyle, 77, 3, 4 S. 
 Centralia. T. P. Pierce, 50: 1 and 3T. 
 Chautauqua. H. G. Sickles, 57; 1, 3 M. 
 Chehalis. Joe Hooker, 35; 1 S. 
 Cheney. Geo. Wright, 2:3; 1 and 3 F. 
 Cheweloh. Cnion. 70; 1 and 3 S. 
 Colfax. Nat Lyon, 19; 3 and 4 S. 
 Cosmopolis. W. S. Hancock. 43; 1 S. 
 Crescent. C.W.H.Bentley,60: 1 and 3 S. 
 Dayton. Alfred Sully, 3; 2 and 4 W. 
 Ellensburgh. Jas. Pai-sons, 11; W. 
 Fairhaven. C. R. Arpcrson, 59; 2, 4 T. 
 Ferndale. C. M. Kellogg, .58; 1 S. 
 Friday Harbor. 74: 1 and 3 Th. 
 Garfield Jno. A. Logan, 16; 2 S. 
 Goldendale. Baker, 3(1: 1 and 3T. 
 Harvey. E. J. Houghton. 75- ] and 3 F. 
 
 Hoqnian. Washington, 53; 3 and 4 M . 
 Ilwaco. Canby, 37; 1 W. 
 Juneau, Alaska. W.H.Seward, 36; 3 'j.. 
 Kalama, McPhei'son, 13; 3 S. 
 Kelso. Ivit Cai'son. 49; 3 S. 
 Kent. Col. Hiram Burnam, 76; 1, 3 S. 
 La Camas. O. N. Mitchell, 30; 1, 3 W, 
 La(,''ouner. Larrabee, 18; 2 and 4 S. 
 Latah. G«n. Milroy, 62; 1 and 3 S. 
 Lynden. Lynch, 43; 3 and 4 S. 
 JIayer. A. J. Sraith, 73: 1 and 3 W. 
 Jlontesano. Garfield, 13. 3 and 4 S. 
 Mt. Vei-non. D.A.Russell. 35; 1 S. a. m. 
 Napavine. T. T. Minor. .55; 4 S. 
 North Yakima. Meade, 9; 3 and 4 S. 
 
 (laksdale. J. J. Andrews, 61; 3, 4 S. 
 ( ilvmiiia. Geo. H. Thomas, 5; 1, 3 F. 
 (Jrting. C. M. Reed, 54; 1 and 3 W. 
 
 J'alouse City. Maj. Anderson, 39; 3, 4 S. 
 Pine City. Lindsev. 'M: 1 and 3 S. 
 Pomerov. McDowell, 33; 1 and 3 F. 
 Port Angeles. Pacific, 48; 1 and 3 F. 
 Pt. Townsend, Farragut, t5; 1 S. 
 
 I'ullman. Whitman, .53; 2 and 4 S. 
 Puyallup. L. C. Ladd, 17; F. 
 Ritzville. W. B. Ha/.en. 46; T. 
 Rockt(jrd. J. B. Wymau, 41; 2 and 4 S. 
 Seattle. Stevens, 1 T. 
 
 Jno. F. Millei-. 31: 1 and 3 T. 
 Sherman. R.L.M.Cook, 39; 2 and 4 S. 
 Slaughter. Gen. Grover, 51; 2 S. 
 Snohomish. Morton, 10; IS. 
 Spangle. F. B. Blaire, 38; 3 and 4T. 
 Spokane Falls, Sedgwick, 8; T. 
 
 " Gen. J. L. Reno, 47; T. 
 Sprague. Philo Buckman, 14; 1, 3 F. 
 South Hend. S, C. Fremont. 69; 2,4S. 
 Springdale. Wallace, 64; 2 and 4 W. 
 Sumner. Everett. 73; W. 
 Tacoma. Custer, 6 S. 
 
 Phil, H. Sheridan, 44; W. 
 Toledo. Phd. Kearney, 7; 3 S. 
 Vancouver. Ellsworth, 3; 2 and i F. 
 Waitsburg. Burnside, 40; 1 S. 
 Walla Walla. A. Lincoln, 4; ,S. 
 
 E. N. Baker, 33; 3,4 M. 
 Waterville. H. A. Miles, 45; 2 and 4 S. 
 Whatcom. Jas. B> Steadman, 24; W. 
 
G. A. R. POSTS IN WEST ^aRGINIA (111). Department Organized Feb. 20th, 1SS3. 
 
 Ashton. Dick Blazer, 81: 2 and 4 T. 
 Auburn. Joe Hooker, 45; 1 and 3 F. 
 Basnetts. John L. Goodwin, 39; 2 S. 
 Belingrton. Beliuiirtou, 84: 1 S. 
 Bellville. W. X. Hiirris, 32; 1 and 3 M. 
 Beltou. Libert V, tiV; land 3 S. 
 Beuwood. Hancock, 4»; 4 W. 
 
 Berkley Springs. , 13: Th. 
 
 Brandonville. D. Gibson, SH: 1, 3 Th. 
 Braxton 0. H. Jn. D. Baxter, 41; 3 S. 
 Bridg-cport. Sims, 71: 2 aud 4 S. 
 Buekhanuon. Buekhannon, 4ii; 1, 3 S. 
 Burnsville. Bolton, 106; S. 
 Cairo. McClelland, 34; 2 and 4 S. 
 Cameron. S. B. Stidg-cr, 33: 2, 4 JI. 
 Charleston. Blundon, 73; L. S. 
 Clarksbursr. Custer, »: 1 and 3 M. 
 Clendennen. Jn. V. Kiley, 'X>: 1, 3 F. 
 Coalburj-. Sedgwick, 3; 2 JI. 
 Crawford. House, 35; 4 S. 
 Da\is. John Carlin, 67: al. S. 
 Deerliek. xVrthur Fobes, 25; L. S. 
 Eg-vpt. N. K. Pack, 112; Th. 
 Elizabeth. Josiah Steel, 6U; 2 S. 
 Elk Garden. Dayton Post, 1114: 1, 3 Th. 
 Fairmount. Meade, 6; 1 ancl 3 S. 
 Finch. J. B. Martin, 7n; 1 and 3 F. 
 Flemiugton. Coplin, 56; 1 and 4 M. 
 Fort Ga.v. Bartrain Post, 911: al. S. 
 French Creek. Claud. B. See, o^: 1 S. 
 Glen Easton. Elmore Evans, 77: 2, 4 S. 
 Genville. J. M. Ewiug-, Si; 1 W. 
 Grafton. Reno, 7: 1 and 3 F. 
 Grantsville. Thoburn. 52; Th. 
 Hamlin. Hamlin, 107; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Harper's Ferry. U. S. Grant, 2; W. 
 
 Hartford Citv. 'Washington. 15: 1 S. 
 Hebron. J. A. Mulligan, oi: 2 8. 
 Horseucck. B. 1). Fearing. 57: 1, 3 Th. 
 Huntiufiton. Bailey, 4: 1 and 3 M. 
 Hurricane. Wolf. 102; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Indian Camp. Maher, 42; L. S. 
 
 Jackson C. H. Carl Sliotto, 28; 3 S. 
 Jarvisville. Sam. L. Perine, 8^; 2, 4 S. 
 
 Keyscr. New Creek, 89; S. 
 ICingwood. KeUey, 111; W. 
 Leon. J. R. Hall, 20; L. S. 
 Lesaires. Abe Woodj'ard, 29: 2 W. 
 Littleton. Kimball, 59; 1 and 3 S. 
 Lockharts. 31elroj", 51: S. 
 Lone Tree. Kenuer Pipe^, 91; L. S. 
 Maiden. Ritz, S(i; L. S. 
 .Mannington. Beu. Gotf, 40: 1 and 3 S. 
 JIartinsburg. Lincoln, 1; Th. 
 Jliison. Mason. 46; 2 and 4 F. 
 5laysville. J. F. Franz, 108: T. 
 Jliddlebourne. S. Nichols, 58:W. b. m. 
 ^Morg-antdwu. Hoffman. 62; 1 S. 
 Mounds\dle. J. C. Caldwell, 21; 3 S. 
 Newburg-. Lvcm, 22; 1 and 3 F. 
 New CuHihi iland. Atkinson, 18; L. T. 
 New .'Martin'<\ iiic. Bier, 17; e. 2 wks. 
 Newton. John Smith, 103; 2 S. 
 Parkei-sbtirg. A. Mather, 14; 1, 3 Th. 
 Gettysburg, 105; 2, 4 S. 
 Pan Pau. Lander, 38; 2 and 4 F. 
 Peuiel. Curtis, 70: S. b. m, 
 Pennsboro. A. Uaumgardner, 30: 3 F. 
 Petroleum. Smitlev, 4;!: 2 S. 
 Piedmont. B. B. Shaw, IB; S. 
 Point Pleasant. J. J.Polsley, 11; 1, 3 F. 
 
 Ravenswood. Dan Frost. 16; 3 S. 
 Ka.\uiond City. Manstield, 69; 4 Th. 
 Rcdiuud. Chas. Morrow, 82; L. S. 
 Reedsville. J. B. JlcPherson, 23: 4 W. 
 Ritchie. Kuvkeudall. 36: 1 S.. 4 M. 
 Rock Cave. Garfield. 47: 1 and 3 W. 
 Rnekpfirt. Ellsworth, 19: 2 T. 
 Rowlesburg. J^elton, 72; 2 and i S. 
 Salem. Brown. 98; 2 S. 
 Sand Hill. J. .i^. Logan, 61: 1 and 3 W. 
 Sherrard. John T. Baird, 100; 2, 4 F. 
 Shiloh. Calvert, 97: al. S. 
 Shinustou. Leonard Clark, 110; 1, 3 M. 
 Shirley. Perry Prat t. 75; 2 ^Y. 
 Sissonville. John Hall, 5; 1 S. 
 SistersviUe. Hingg-old, 68: 1 S. 
 Smith ville. Frost, 109: 1 S. 
 Spencer. Cle\enger, 93; 1 and 3 S. 
 St. .\lbans. John H. Oley, 90: 1, 3 S. 
 St. George. Burnslde, 76; 4 S. 
 St. Marys. Hazen, 66: 1 S. 
 TerreAlta. Preston, 64: L. S. 
 Troy. Geo. Heekert, 94; 1 and 3 Th, 
 Tunnelton. Geo. H. Thomas, 27; M. 
 Volcano. Joe. Bukey, 44: 2 and 4 T. 
 Wellsburg. Pierpoint, 9; 2 and 4 T. 
 West Libertj-. J. JI. Curtis, 78; 1, 3 W. 
 Weston. Morris, 50: 1 S. 
 West Union. Wm. P. fireen. 33; 3 F. 
 Wheeling. J. W. Hollidav, 12: L. S. 
 " E. W. Stc|)hens, 53; Th. 
 
 Wheeling, 86; F. 
 Wick. Geo. Smith, 37: 4 S. 
 Wilevville. I. D. Lemaster, 74: 3 S. 
 Willow Tree. A. Goodspeed, 24; 1, 3T. 
 Wocjdiands. Giles, 65:4 S. 
 Wyatt. R. N. Hess, 101; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 'G. A. R. POSTS IN WISCONSIN (372). Department Oroanized June 7th, 1866. 
 
 Ahnapee. J. .\ndregg, 242; 1 T. 
 Albany. Erastus Hoy t, 69; 2 and i Th. 
 Alma. Fimiara, 1%; 4 S. 
 Alma Center. P. C. Judkins. 87; 1, 3 7. 
 Amer\'. Daniel Chapman, 2(i:i; 2, 4F. 
 Amherst. Capt. I. Eckles, 16; 2, 4 Th. 
 Appleton. G. D. Eggleston, i:B: 1.3F. 
 Arcadia. Myron Gardner, 255; 1, 3 F. 
 Argj-le. Pier, 206, 1 and 3 T. 
 Arena. Allatoona, 107; 1 S. 
 Arkansas. Benj. Allen, 127; 2 and 4 S. 
 Ashland. Geo. A. Custer, 140; 1, 3 T. 
 Augusta. J. E. Perkins, 98; 2 and 4 S. 
 Antigo. J. A. Kellogg, 78; 2 and 4 S. 
 Avoca. J. C. Moore, 71; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Bangor. Cyprian Downer, 234; 1, 3 S. 
 Baraboo, Joseph Hooker, 9; Th. 
 Barron, Martin Watson, 172; 2, 4 M. 
 Baj-fleld. A. E. Burnslde, 249: 1, 3 M. 
 Beaver Dam. Geo. Hall, 117; 3, 4 W. 
 Bee Town. G.W.Halloway, 173; 1, 3 S; 
 Belleville. Joe Mower, 121; 1 S. 
 Beloit. L. H. D. Crane, &4: 1 and 3 T. 
 Belle Center. O. D. Chapman,80; 1, 3 W. 
 Berlin. J. H. Williams, 4; Th. 
 Birnamwood. H. G. Isbell, 178; 3, 4 S. 
 Blaine. Belmont, 115; 2 and 4 S. 
 Black Earth. L. T. Park, l.M; 1, 3 S. 
 Black Creek. Appleton, 116; 2, 4 W. 
 Black River Falls. .Moore, 92; 1, 3 S. 
 Blanchardville. J. E. Gurley, 224; 3 S. 
 Bloomer. N. P. Lyon, 147; 1 and 3 M. 
 Bloomington. Will Hicock, 134; 2, 4 S. 
 Boaz. J. C. Mclntyre, 62; 1 and 3 S. 
 Boseobel. J. McDermott, 101; S. 
 Brandon. Ben Sheldon, 136; 1 and 3 P. 
 Briggsville. W. J. Kershaw, 188; 2 Th. 
 Brillion. H. M. Gibbs, 222; 1 S. 
 Brodhead. W, W. Pattou, 90; Th. 
 Burlington. Luther Crane, 201; 1, 3 S. 
 Butternut. J. H. Knight 5; 2 and 4 M. 
 Cadott. Geo. M. Potter. 139; 1 and 3 S. 
 Campbellsport. Hendricks, 246; 2, 3 S. 
 Cambridge. F. H. Potter, 2-^.i; 1, 3 S. 
 CampDouglass. J. Kilpatrick.29; 1,3S. 
 Cascade. A. O. Heald, 192; 1 and 3 S. 
 Cashton. Jno. Hazen, 214; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Cassville. Joe. Slower, 218; 2 and 4 S. 
 Cataract. G. A. Fisk, 235: 2 and L. S. 
 Cedarburg. W.S.Hancock, 244: L. S. 
 Chetek. A. Wetherby, 128: 1 and 3 S. 
 Chippeau Falls. Comerf ord, 68; 1, 3 W. 
 Chilton. Chilton, 203: 1 and 3 F. 
 Clear Lake. E. Opdyke, 142; 1, 3 Th. 
 Clinton. Alexis Tallraau, 70; 1 and3F. 
 
 Clintonville. J. B. Wyman, 32; 1, 3 S. 
 Colby. I. N. Earl, 112; 1 and 3 S. 
 Colfax. J. B. Doughty, 183: 1 S. 
 Columbus. F. A. Haskell, 146; 1, 3 S. 
 Coloma Station. Wheeler, 269; 2, 4 F. 
 Cumberland. Cumberland, 225; 2, 4 T. 
 
 Dallas. Wra. Pitts. 144: 2 S. 
 Daricu. Abraham Lincoln, 3; S. 
 Darlington. Harve\', 45; 2 and 4 T. 
 Dartford. Harvev Randall, 202; 1, 3 S. 
 Delavan. G. H. Thomas, 6; 2 and 4 S. 
 De Pcre. Harrison, 91; land 3 S. 
 De Soto. Jas. JIason, 106; 2 and 4 S. 
 Dodgeville. Williamson, lOfi: 1, 3 T. 
 Dorchester, H. F. Pru;, u, HiS; 1 T. 
 Downing. A. S. Bennett, 84: 1. 3S. 
 Duraud. Chas. Coleman, 82; 1 and 3 W. 
 Eagle Comers. Cornwall, 63; 1, 3 S. 
 Easton. Ennis Reed, 209; 2 S. 
 East Troy. Henry Couckbn, 171; 1 S. 
 Eau Claire. Eagle, 52; W. 
 Eau Galle. Jno. Green, 167; 1 and 3 S. 
 Edgerton. H. S. Swift, 137 T. 
 Elkhorn. Walworth Comitv, 76: T. 
 Ellsworth. Ellsworth, 118; 2 and 4 W. 
 EIroy. Heurv Miles, 47; W. 
 Eurekii. H. E. Hess, 251: 1 and 3 W. 
 Evansville. T. L. Sutphcn, 41; 2, 4 Th. 
 Excelsior. Wm. Wright, 51; 1, 3 S. 
 Fairchild. MaJ. N. Paine, 166; 1 S. 
 Fall River. G. H. Brayton, 271; 2, 4 S. 
 Fennimore. S. Monteith, 173; 1, 3 S. 
 Fish Creek. E. E. Ellsworth, 211; 1, 3 S. 
 Florence. Dupont, 288; 2 and 4 S. 
 Food du Lac. B.A.Brown, 130; 1, 3 F. 
 Forrcstville. W. A. Nelson, 97; 1, 3 S. 
 Fort .Vtkinson. Fort Atkinson, 159; 1 
 
 and 3 Th. 
 Fountain City. Peter Weber, 257; 2 S. 
 Fox Lake. G. A. Stevens, 100; 1, 3 Th. 
 Fremcmt. Hiram Russell, 160; 2, 4 S, 
 Friendship. Badgero. 122; Th. m, 
 Galcsville. Oias. H. Ford, 258: L. S. 
 Gleuwood. Otis Hoyt. 272; 1 and 3 F. 
 Grand Rapids. Wood County, 22: 3 
 
 and 4 W. 
 Gratiot. Cullen, 176; 1 and 3 S. 
 Green Bav. T. o. Howe, 124: 2, 4 F. 
 Greenwood. J. A. Eaton, 213; 2, 4 T. 
 Hammond. S. A. Bean, 182; 2 and 3 M. 
 Hancock. Thos. Eubanks. 150: 2, 4 S. 
 Hartford. G. M. West, 165: 2 and 4 S. 
 Hayward. Sol Meredith, 260; 1 and 3 T. 
 Hazel Green. W. U. Toppin, 266; S. 
 
 Hei-sey. Alex. Rickey. 200: 1 and 3 S. 
 Hillsborough. H. Didiot, 141: 1, 3 M. 
 Horicou. Jno. Hauft, 220; 1 F. 
 Hortonvillc. Francis Steffen, 210; M. 
 Hudson. Edwin A. Claiip, 151; 1, 3 M. 
 Hurley, .\lbau, 259; 2 aud 4 F. 
 lola. Iola,y9; land3W. 
 Janes\ille. W. H. Sargent, 30; 2, 4 F. 
 Jefferson, J. E. Holmes, 26: 2 and 4 S. 
 Juneau. Jn. H. Ely, 31; 1 and 3 F. 
 Kaukaima. Beaulieu, 247: 2 and 4 F, 
 Kendall. W. A. Bai-stow, 88: 1 and 3 S. 
 Kcshena. Jos. Ledcrgerber, 261; 2 S. 
 Kenosha. Fred S. Lovell, 230; 1, 3 M. 
 Kewannee. Jno. M. Reed, 155; 3 T, 
 Kiel. Gen. Lytle, 1!«: 1 S. 
 Kilbourn. J. (Jillipsic, .50; 1 and 3S. 
 Kingston. Newton Wilson, 28; 1, 3 S, 
 Knapp. A. K. Humphrey, 148; 3, 4 S. 
 La Crosse. Wilson Colwell. 38; Th. 
 Lake Geneva. J, B. McPherson, 27:S, 
 Lake .Mills. G. H. Byrant, 253; 1, 3 S. 
 Lancaster. Tom Cox, 132; 2 and 4 S. 
 La Vale. A. R. Matthews, 49;' 2, 4 Th. 
 Lime Ridge. Thornburg, 174: 2, 4 S, 
 Lodi. Geo. H. Irwin, 25; 2 and 4 S. 
 Lone Lock. Henry Dillon, 24; S. 
 LoweU. Fred Richtcr, 203: 2 and 4 8. 
 Loyal. Col. C. R. Gill, 236; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Loyd. A. J. McNurlin, 108: 1 and 3 S. 
 Lynxville. C. Green, 216; I and 3 F. 
 
 Madison. C. C. Washburn, U: 1, 3 M. 
 Maiden Rock, U. S. Grant, 204: L. S. 
 JIauawa. J. B. Steadman, 120; 1, 3 VT. 
 Manitowoc. H. M. W'alk^'r, 18; 1. 3 Th. 
 Marion. I. Ramsdi-ll, 79; 2 and 4 S. 
 Marinette. S. H. Sizer. 207; 2, 4 M. 
 Marshfleld. Marshlield. 110; 2 and 4 T. 
 Mauston. .V. S. Northrup, 59; 1, 3 W, 
 Mayville. Raymond, 43; 2 and 4 S. 
 Mazomanie. A. K. McDonald. 56, 1, 3 S. 
 Medford. Gen.Jas. Shields, 145: 2, 4 W. 
 Melrose. Elijah Amidon, 161; 2, 4 F. 
 Menasha. J. P. Shepard, 44: 2, 4 S. 
 Menomonie. Wm. E%ans, 58; 1, 3 S. 
 Merrill. Lincoln, 131: alt. W. 
 Merrillan. Col. Ellsworth, 86; 4 T. 
 Merrimac. Geo. Parsons, 195; 1. 3 S. 
 Milton. A. D. Hamilton, 611: 2, 4 W. 
 Milwaukee. E. B. Wolcott. 1: F. 
 
 Robert Chivas, 2; M. 
 
 Geo. C. Drake, 323: 2, -I F. 
 
 Hank and File, 240: M. 
 
 Robt. Mueller, 2.50; 1, S^, 
 
G. A. R. POSTS IN WSICONSIN (Concluded). 
 
 Mindoro. Nelson Quijrgle, 2.33: 1. 3 S. 
 Mineral Point. G.H. Legate, 125; 1, 3T. 
 Mouduvi .]. \\'. Clinsiian, 9.5; 1 ,3 W. 
 Monroe. O. F. Pnniuy, !(«; 1 and 3 S. 
 Montello. W, D. Walker, 64; 3, 4 F. 
 jronticello. Jn. lioss, 113; 1 and 3 S. 
 Mount Horeb. Keu ULxon. 191; 3 S. 
 
 National Home, Veteran, 8; 1 and 3 T. 
 Neeedali. W. F. D.iwo, 245; 2 and 4S. 
 Neenah. H. J. Lewis, 129; 1 and 3 S. 
 Neillsville. Vh-js. G. Ilacon, 4S; 1, 3 M. 
 Nelson. Gen. Warren, 2')2; landSS. 
 New Centerville. J . Follensbee, 15; 2 
 
 and I S. 
 New Lisbon, Mitchell, 61; 1, 3 W. 
 New London. H. Turner, 4(j; 2, 4 S. 
 New Richmond, Humphrej', 1U3; 1, 3 S. 
 North Freedom. Jn. Fuller. 83; 3, 4, S. 
 North La Crosse. Jn. Flynn, 7"; S. 
 North .Maralon. Atkinson, 267; 1, 3 F. 
 Norwalk. H. T. Sanders, 179; 2, 4 Th. 
 Oconomowoc. H. Bertram, 194; 2, 4 T. 
 Oconto. E. W. Ramsav, 74;3and4T. 
 Ogdensburt?. C. A. Arthur. 239; 1, 3Th. 
 Omro. J. F. Sawyer, 7; 2 and 4 S. 
 Ontario. Jas. Williams, 1,58; 1 and 3 S, 
 Orea-on. O. E. Rice, 12:J; 1 and 3 T. 
 Osceola Mills. C. P. Garlick, 164; 2,4 W. 
 Oshkosh. P. H. Sheridan, 10; 1, 3 Th. 
 
 John W. Scott; 341; 1, 3 Th. 
 Osseo. Wra. G. Wheeler, 93; 2, 4 S. 
 O.^tord. J. C. Miller, 14:3; 3 and 4 S. 
 Palmyra. Jos. Bailey, 1.38; 2 and 4 F. 
 Pardeeville. Wm. Payne, 186; 2. 4 S. 
 Pedee. Ben. Davis, 2t)4; 1 and 3 F. 
 Peshtiso. Wm. Taylor, 348; 3 and 4 S. 
 Pewaukee. Townsend, 10.5; 1, 3 Th. 
 
 Phillips. Phillips. 181; 4 S. 
 Pittsvllle. J. S. Alban, 73; 2 and 4 S. 
 PliMUheld. W. Waterman, 197; S. 
 Platteyille. W. T. Sliei-man, 66; 3, 4M. 
 Plover. Plover. 149; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Plymouth. H.P.Davidson, 212; 2, 4 M. 
 Pfjrtage. Rosseau. 14: Th. 
 Potosi. Belknap Fuquay. 162; 1. 3S. 
 Poysippi. J. S. Ewiuff, :J3i; 1, 3 8. 
 Prairie ilu (Jhien. Plummer, 37; l,3Th. 
 Prairie du Sac. N. S. Frost, :3 1; 1, 3 S. 
 Prairie Farm. Autr. Itoemhild, 2:i7: 2 S. 
 Preseott. R. R. Con\ ei-se, 189: 2, 4 S. 
 Princeton. Wallace Dautz, 32s: al. S. 
 Pt. Washing:ton. EUenbecker, 354;3S. 
 Racine. Gov. Harvey, 17; 3 and 4 M. 
 Reedsburf-:. H. A. Tator, 13; 1 and 3 S. 
 Rhinelander. J. A. Logan, 332; 1, 3 F. 
 Rice Lake. N. W. Heller, 136; 1 W. 
 Richland Center. Bennett, S3; 1, 3 P. 
 Ripon. H. S. Eggleston, 199; 2, 4 M. 
 River Falls. I. N. Nichols. 177; 3, 4 T. 
 Rockbridge. C. McArthur, 331; 1, 3 M. 
 Hock Elm. Custer, 72; 1 and 3 S. 
 Rome. Nicholas Friildcll, 2')2; 2, 4 M. 
 Royalton. Brad. I'hiUips, 265; 1, 3 S. 
 Sextonville. M. E. Sexton, 185; Th. 
 Seymour. John firan/.o; 198; 1, 3 Th. 
 Sharon. Duane Totten, 270; Th. 
 Shawano. W. H. Hawley, 81; 1, 3 T. 
 Sheboyiian. Winterme.yer, 187; 2, 4 S. 
 Sheboygan Falls. Richardson, 12;2,4S. 
 Shell Lake. Nat. Green. 24:1; 2 p., 4 S. 
 Shiillsburg. Thorn. H. litis, 96; 2, 4 M. 
 Soldiers' Grove. Davenport, l.')2; 1,3S. 
 Sparta. John W. Lynn. 30; 2 and 4 F. 
 Spring Green. Hurigerford, .39; 1,3S. 
 Star. Allan McVeigh, 1.54; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 St. Croi.v F'ls. McKenzie,Ill; 30th e. ma 
 Stevens Point. Stevens Pt.. I.5B; 2, 4F. 
 Stockbridge. B. J. Sweet, 40; 2. 4 S. 
 Stoughton. P, C. Buckman, 1.53. 1, 3 S. 
 Sturgeon Bay. Schuyler, 326; 3, 4 S. 
 Sun Prairie. Hamilton, 208; 1. 3 M. 
 Superior. Alonzo Palmer, 170. 2, 4 S. 
 
 Theresa. John Eehternach, 169; 3 M. 
 Thorp. Asbra Weleome, 163; 2, 4 M. 
 Tomah. Hen. W. Cressv. 42; 2. 4 S. 
 Trimbelle. John A. Otis. 238; 1. 3 S. 
 Turtle Lake. W. W. Olds. 1.57; 2 Th. 
 Two Rivers. Joe Rankin, 319; 1 W. 
 Union Grove. G.B.Lincoln, 315;l,3Th. 
 Unity. Unity, 217; 3 and 4 W. 
 Verona. Sylvester Wheeler, 75; 2 S. 
 Viola. Jerry Turner, 85; 1 and 3 S. 
 Viroijua. Alex. Lowrie, 36; 1 M. 
 Warren Mills. C. Edgerton, .57; 1, 3S. 
 Waterloo. O. F. Mattiee, 119; 2, 4 W. 
 Watertown. O. D. Pease, 94; 2 and 4 F 
 Waukesha. W. B. Cushing, 19; 2, 4 F 
 Waupaca. J. A. G arfield, 31; 2, 4 Th. 
 Waupun. Hans C. Hegg. 114; 2, 4 T. 
 Wausau. Lysander Cutler. .55; T. 
 Wautoma. Edward Sa.\-e, 13.5; 1, 3S. 
 Westfleld. T. B. Crocker, 65; T. 
 West Bend. Fullerton, 193; 2 and 4 S. 
 West Lima. S. F. Curtis, 67; 1. 3 Th. 
 Weyaumega. A. Chambers, 180; 1, 3 S. 
 Whitehall. Wintield Scott, VH: 2, 4 W. 
 Whitewater. C. E. Curtice, 34; F. 
 Winneconne. A. Voung, 227; al. S. 
 Wittenberg. E. W. Long, 256; 3, 3 S. 
 Wonewoe. Geo. W. Hell, .53; 2 and 4 S. 
 Woodstock. Nathan Hovt, 89; T. 
 Wyalusing. W. K. I-"or.*ev, ;i3; I, 3S. 
 
 NUMERICAL STRENGTH OF THE C. A- R. IN ITS QUARTO-CENTENIAL YEAR. 
 
 It is somewhat difficult to quote correctly tlie actual rtifmbeiship of the Grand Army in De- 
 cember, 1891. Official reports to National Headquarters (made once in sis months) show nothing 
 later than June 30, 1891. At that time tlie technical membership was lower. Many thousands had 
 been suspended for non-payment of dues. Many veternasarenot rich in money, as their time and 
 strength and health were given to the country sufficiently to throw them behind in the world's race 
 for wealth. The hard times throughout the land have affected them severely. Legislation en- 
 acted at the National Encampment atDetroit in August regarding dues, and more prosperous finan- 
 cial conditions in the Nation have secured a very laige increase in membership, -'in good standing," 
 during the last part of the Silver- Anniversary year, over the mid-Summer official Report. f 
 
 This table is an estimate as to number of ccmrades. The number of posts is given exactly 
 from reports. The figures of membership have been reached by extensive correspondence by the 
 Acme Haversack- just preceding the issue of the Souvenir — and from official reports. From the 
 action of posts and of comrades in regard to le-inslatement and from the muster-in of veterans 
 joining the Grand Army for the first time, these figures are doubtless reliable as to the number of 
 men honorably entitled to greet the New Year of 1892 by wearing the Eagle, Flag and Star. 
 
 In addition to the number herewith reported there are, in the forty-four Departments of the 
 Grand Army, at least fifty thousand suspended members, who are, under present legislation, 
 easily available for full membership: making Silver Anniversary of " Half a Million Comrades." ^ 
 
 
 POSTS. 
 
 COMRADES. 
 
 
 POSTS. 
 
 COMRADES. 
 
 Alabama 
 
 10 
 
 436 
 
 Nebraska 
 
 283 
 
 8,431 
 
 Arizona 
 
 9 
 
 471 
 
 New Hampshire 
 
 94 
 
 5,736 
 
 Arkansas 
 
 89 
 
 2,869 
 
 New Jersey 
 
 115 
 
 8,049 
 
 California 
 
 113 
 
 6,634 
 
 New Mexico 
 
 13 
 
 473 
 
 Colorado and Wyoming 
 
 79 
 
 3,407 
 
 New York 
 
 653 
 
 44,457 
 
 Connecticut 
 
 69 
 
 7,254 
 
 North Dakota 
 
 32 
 
 899 
 
 Delaware 
 
 26 
 
 1,412 
 
 Ohio 
 
 739 
 
 50,228 
 
 Florida 
 
 18 
 
 589 
 
 Oklahoma and Ind 
 
 Territory 27 
 
 424 
 
 Georgia 
 
 10 
 
 668 
 
 Oregon 
 
 50 
 
 2,475 
 
 Idaho 
 
 20 
 
 715 
 
 Pennsylvania 
 
 604 
 
 47,379 
 
 Illinois 
 
 600 
 
 36,430 
 
 Potomac 
 
 16 
 
 3,764 
 
 Indiana 
 
 512 
 
 . 28.237 
 
 Rhode Island 
 
 26 
 
 3,154 
 
 Iowa 
 
 448 
 
 24,285 
 
 South Dakota 
 
 95 
 
 3,843 
 
 Kansas 
 
 463 
 
 21,627 
 
 Tennessee 
 
 89 
 
 4,471 
 
 Kentucky 
 
 178 
 
 5,884 
 
 Texas 
 
 55 
 
 1,436 
 
 Louisiana and Mississippi 
 
 17 
 
 1,278 
 
 Utah 
 
 3 
 
 319 
 
 Maine 
 
 165 
 
 10,481 
 
 Vermont 
 
 110 
 
 5,773 
 
 Maryland 
 
 52 
 
 2,735 
 
 Virginia 
 
 45 
 
 1..564 
 
 Massachusetts 
 
 209 
 
 25,892 
 
 Washington and Alaska 70 
 
 3,397 
 
 Michigan 
 
 388 
 
 21,184 
 
 West Virginia 
 
 93 
 
 3,148 
 
 Minnesota 
 
 186 
 
 9,468 
 
 Wisconsin 
 
 272 
 
 15,847 
 
 Missouri 
 
 4.54 
 
 23,435 
 
 
 
 
 
 Montana 
 
 16 
 
 937 
 
 
 7,613 
 
 451,574 
 
81 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN IOWA (448). Depaetment Organized Sept. 26th, 1S66. 
 
 AckJey. E. H. Mix. 311: 2 and 4 F. 
 Adair. Washington, 13-'y, S. b. m. 
 Adel. Col. Mills, 4.">; alt. T. 
 AftOQ. H. Keating, 211; 1 and 3 M. 
 Agency. Winslow, 1U7; T. b. m. 
 Akron. Diddleeorae, 4B1; 1 and 3S. 
 Albia. Orman. 337: 1 and 3 W. 
 Albion. Jas. Deubow. 490; 1 and 3 W. 
 Alden. Fairbanks, 436; W. b. m. 
 Algona. J. C. Taylor. 165; W. b. m. 
 Allerton. David Hardins;-, 28; 1, 3 S. 
 Allison. Braden. 3.56; 1 W. 
 Alta. S.A.Hurlburt, 82, 2 and 4 F. 
 Altoona. Dcmt, 62; 3 S. 
 Ames. Ellsworth. 30; 1 and 3 S. 
 Anaraosa. Fred Steele, 4; 1 and 3 M. 
 Andrew. R. M. Smith, 269; T. b, m. 
 Anita. Meade, ."JO: 2 and 4 S. 
 Atallissa. Miehener. ;>ti2; S. b. m. 
 Atlantic. Sam Kice, 6: 2 and 4 F. 
 Audohon. Allison, 34; 1 and 3 F. 
 Avery. J. R. Castle, 313; 1 and 3 S. 
 Avoca. U. S. Grant, 123; S. a. m. 
 Bagley. Mays. 2.>t; 1 and 3 S. 
 Ba.ssett. Channer, 294; S. b. m. 
 Baxter. McMillan. 4<3; 1 S. 
 Bayard. R. Henderson. 196; S. b. m. 
 JJcaniau. .\udei-sonville, 15.5; 3, 4 S. 
 Bedford. Sed^iwick, 10; 2 and 4 S. 
 Bdle Plaiue. .J . B. Hancox. 314; 2, 4 T. 
 Bjlleviie. luka, 131;laDd3T. 
 B -Imond. Whited, 247; %V. b. m. 
 BirrainKham. P. A. Newell, 2:32; 1, 3 S. 
 Blairstown. ,1. Xaiiman, 341; 2 M. 
 Blockton. Flick, 737; W. b. m. 
 Bloomfield. E.H.Ti>wnsend, 100; 2: 4 F. 
 Boone. Crooks, ;«!; alt. T. 
 Booncsboro. J. (i. Miller. 67; S. 
 Booue\llle. Sam N'cal. 470; 2 S. 
 Brandon. Schuyler. 166; S. b. m. 
 Braytoa. J.C.Fremont. 477: alt. S. 
 Bridgewater. Dorrence, 478; L. S. 
 Brighton. Geo. Lojran. 3ia: 1 and 2 S. 
 Briscoe. Jacob Miller, 4.'<4: 2and 4 S. 
 Blistow. Surf ns: lo."): 1 and 3 W. 
 Britt. Howe, 179; 1 and 3 T. 
 Brooklyn. Drake. 321; alt. F. 
 Brush ( 'reek. Brush Creek, 258; 3 S. 
 Buffalo. Maj, Lightfoot, 2.56; 1 and 2 S. 
 Burlington. Matthies, 5; 2 and 4 M. 
 Calliope. .Mansfield, 1,59; 1 and 3 S. 
 Cambridge. Ersland, 234; 2and4Th. 
 Cautrill. Hagler, ;i«0; W. b. m. 
 Carlisle. Scxtou. 42-'); 1 and 3 F, 
 Carroll. J. i '. Davis, 44; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Cai'son. Pro\ard, 414; jl. b. in. 
 Casey. Stanrteld, 3oii; F. b. m. 
 Cascaile. Cascade, 369; W. b. m. 
 Cedar Falls. Jas. Brownell, 222; 1,4 Th. 
 Cedar Rapids. T. Z. Cook, 235; ], 3 M. 
 Center Point. Denison, 244; S. b. m. 
 Oenterville. J. L. Bashore, 122; 2, 4 M. 
 Central City. Mills, 212; T. b. m. 
 Chariton. Iseminger, 18; 1 and 3 F. 
 Charles City. Charles City, 3; 2, 4 T. 
 Cherokee. Custer, 25: 1 S. 
 Cincinnati. H. Jaquiss, 325; L. S. 
 Clarence. Wm. Hoyman, 13; S. b. m. 
 Clariuda. Warren, 11; 2 and 4 T. 
 Clarion. Gen. Lyon, 133; W. b. m. 
 Clarksville. Jas. Butler, 220; 2 S. 
 Cleartield. Ed. Otis, 290; 2 and 4 S. 
 Clear Lake. T. Howard, 101; alt. S. 
 Clinton. N. B. Baker, 88; 2 and 4 M. 
 Coggan. .Tn. Kyle, 457; S. b. m. 
 Coin. Page, 65; 1 and 3 S. 
 Colfax. Duncan, 25:3; alt. W. 
 Colo. Steadman, 238; L. S. 
 Coluraliia. G. R. Taylor, 317: S. b. m. 
 Columbus City. Joe Neal, 129; 1, 3 T. 
 Columbus Junction. Todd, 115: W. 
 Conway. Rice, 28:3; W. b. m. 
 Coon Riipids. Wright. 188; S. a. m. 
 Correctionville. W. Baker, 298; 1, 3 W. 
 Corning. Llewellyn. 324: S. b. m. 
 Corydon. R. Jackson, 192; alt. F. 
 Council Bluffs. A. Lincoln, 29; S. 
 Crawfordsville. JIcKinnie, 213; Th.b.m. 
 Cn;sco. Memorial, 216; 1 and 3 S. 
 Creston. T. J. Potter, 440; 1 and 3 M. 
 
 Union, 441; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Cromwell. Adams, 195; 1 and 3 S. 
 Cumberland. Jesse Brown, 395: 1. 3 S. 
 Dallas Center. Bichmond, 230; W.b.m. 
 Davenport. Aug. Wentz, 1; 1 and 3 S. 
 Davis City. Davis. 306; Th. b. m. 
 Dayton. Dayton, 375; 3 S. 
 
 Decatur. Decatur, 410; T. b. m. 
 Decorah. Col. Hughes, 168; 1 and 3 F. 
 Dedham. W.S.Wynett. 464; S. a. m. 
 Deep River. A. Bevaus, 412; 3 S. 
 Delhi. Holbrook, 342; 1 and 3 F. 
 Denison. Logan, 58; 2 F. 
 Denmark. J. H. Bonney, 4.59; S. b. m. 
 Derby. McKnight, 491; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Des Moints. Kinsman, 7; al. S. 
 
 Crocker, 12; 1 and 3 Th. 
 De Soto. Whinuerv, 175; S. 
 Dexter. Wudswnrth. 36; al. S. 
 DeWitt. N.n. Howard. 92; 2 and 4 S. 
 Diagonal. I 'oiiway. 2s5: 2 and 4 S. 
 Douds. T. J. Nutt, ;3id: M. b. ra. 
 Dow City. Buii Smith, 464: 2 S. 
 Dows. A. B. Wallace. 488; 1 S. 
 Drakesville. Milliken. 257; T. b. m. 
 Dubuque. Lookout, 70; 2 and 4 Th. 
 
 Hvde Clark, 78; 1 and 3 M. 
 Dunlap. Shields, 8:3; 1 W. 
 Dysart. H.M..Miller, 261; 2 and 4 W. 
 
 Eagle Grove. W.B.Grifflth, 4K>; 3 M. 
 Earlham. P. .I.Junes. 27S; S. b. m. 
 Early. McDowell, 391; M. b. m. 
 Earlville. Schubert, 462: 1 and 3 W. 
 Eddvville. Jn. Wilcox, 138: al. S. 
 Eiljewood. H. Steele. 299: F. b. m. 
 Eldon. Voot-hees, 73: 2 and 4 T. 
 Eldora. Buckner, IM: W. 
 Elkader. Doardman, 184; 1 S. 
 Elkport. H. J. Smith, 12tl; S. b. m. 
 Elma. Sisco, 178: L. S. 
 Emei-son. Emerson. 224: tw. mo. 
 Emmeline. L.Ii.Suttnn, 4sl; Th. b. m. 
 Emmettsburg. H. Dillon. 1.50; 1.4 M, 
 Estherville. Mattson. 36.5; S. a. m. 
 Exira. O. P. Morton, 35; 4 S. 
 
 Fairbank. Fairbank, 367; 1 S. 
 Fairfield. Geo. Strong, 19; 1 and 3 M. 
 Farmington. M. King. 2.54; 1 and 3 T. 
 Farragut. Ransom, 379; 1 anc 3 W. 
 Fayette. Warner, 4ii; S. b. m. 
 Floris. Elrod, 422: M. b. m. 
 Floyd. Flovd, ;3i8; 1 s. 
 Foiida. Fonda, ;38:); 1 and L. W. 
 Fontanelle. Lentz, 121; F. a. m. 
 Forest City. Hayden. 151; S. b. m. 
 Fort Dodge. Port Donelson, 2:3t); 1 W. 
 Fort Madisim. J. B. Samjile, 170; alt.S. 
 Fredericka, Burke, 2tW: 1 S. 
 Fredericksburg. Cari>enter. 104; S.b.m. 
 Fruitland. Wm. Vail, 447; 1 and 3 S. 
 Garden Grove. H. Walton, 312; S.a.m. 
 Garner. P. S. Dowe, 48.5; 2 T. 
 Garwin. Filloon. 418: S. b. M. 
 Gilbert Station. Bently, 89; 4 W. 
 Gilman. Farragut, 95; alt. S. 
 Gilmore City. Houston, 419; 3 S. 
 G ladbrook. E. R. S. Canby , 483; 3 S. 
 Glasgow. A. R. Pierce, 227: Th. b. m. 
 Glenwood. A. Kerney, 15: 1 and 3 S. 
 Glidden. Wright, 291; F. b. m. 
 Goldfleld. Hartman. 149; S. b. m. 
 Cowrie. Simmons. 427; 1 and 3 S. 
 Grand Junction. Johnson, 152; 1 S. 
 Grandyiew. I. Dodder. 446; 2 and 4 S. 
 Grant. Dick Rout, 472: 1 and 3 F. 
 Grant Citv. Washburne. 282; S. b. m. 
 Gravity, 'jos. Cantrill, 448; 1 and 3S. 
 Greeley. A. C. Hopson, 41; 1 and 3S. 
 Greene. Greene, 2(XI; 3 and 4 S. 
 G reenfleld. M eyers, 39; S. b. m. 
 Grinnell. Goi-don Granger, 64; 1. 3F. 
 Griswold. Worthington, 9; 1 S., 3 W. 
 Grundy Center. Wilson, 71; 2, 4 M. 
 Guthrie City. Tracy, 52; 1 and 3 S. 
 Guttenburg. Hassendeufel,146;Th.b.m. 
 Hamburg. Hnltzinger, 210; 1 and 3 S. 
 Hamilton. Wilsev, 162; Th. b. m. 
 Hampton. J. W. McKcnzie, 81; 1, 3 S. 
 Harlan. Harlan, 197; 1 and 3 W. 
 Hartford. Lewln, 169; 1 and 3 S. 
 Hartley. Hartley, 451; 1 and 3 W. 
 Harvard. John Lewis, 99; 3 S. 
 Harvey ville. Foster. 428; Th. b. m. 
 Hastings. Barnes, 44:3: alt. T. 
 Hawkeye. Hawkeye, 289: S. a. m. 
 Hazelton. Nelson. 6:!: S. h. m. 
 Hedrick, Hedrick, 424; S. b. m. 
 Hillsboro. J.L.Jordan. 246; T. b. m. 
 Holstein. Geddes, 42:3: 1 S. 
 Hopeville. Wilson. 323; L. F. 
 Hopklnton. Roberts. 409: 1 and 3 W. 
 Hull. Cottrell, 76; S. b. m. 
 Humboldt. A. Rowley, 193; 2 F. 
 
 Humeston. Wayne, 137; M. b. m. 
 Ida Grove. M. Gray, 93: 2 F. 
 Imogene. E. N. Kirk, 45:3: W. b. m. 
 Independence. E. C. Little, 24; 2. 4 T. 
 Indianola. J. F. Randolph, 116; alt. S. 
 Iowa City. Iowa City, 8; alt. S. 
 Iowa Falls. Chas. Payne, 141; S. 
 Ireton. Launtz, 215; 2 S, 
 Irwin. J. R. Slack, 136; 3 S. 
 
 Janesvllle. Janesville, 172; S. b. m. 
 
 Jefferson. G.H.Thomas, 23; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Jessup. J. A. Davis, 53; S. b. m. 
 Kellerton. McDonald. 435; 2 and 4 S. 
 Kellogg. Gen. Wil.son, 432; F. b. m. 
 Kent. Shiveley, 421; L. S. 
 Keokuk. Torrence, 2: I and 3 W. 
 
 Pratt, 413; 1 M. 
 Keosauqua. W. C. Hurjier, 79: 1, 3 M. 
 Keota. Ed. Carvis, 333: 1 S. 
 Kingsley. Gen. Bell. 332. 1 S. 
 KnoxviUe. J. C. Ferguson, 49; 2 F. 
 Lacona. Lacona, 309. S. b. m. 
 La Celle. Knox Center, 189; S. b. m. 
 Ladora. Bricker. 145; S. b. m. 
 Lake City. Lander. 156; 1 Th. 
 Lake Mills. Sully, 180; L. S. 
 Lainoni. Jn. R. Andrews, 487; 2, 4 S. 
 Lament. Whitman. :34K: S. b. m. 
 Lansing. Hemcnwa\'. ;>44: L. M. 
 La Porte. F. M. Thompson, 187; 1, 3M. 
 Larrabee. Emorv, 469: T. b. m. 
 Laureus. Geo. Crook. 474: 1 and 3F. 
 Le Clair. Buckman. 382: 2 and 4 T. 
 LeMars. Mower. HI: W. 
 Lenox. Leno.x, 316; 3 S. 
 Leon. Leon, 251; 1 and 3 F. 
 Letts. Caldwell, 3B0; 1 S. 
 Lewis. C. A. Abbott, 201: 1 and 3 S. 
 Libertyville. Balding, 279; 1 T. 
 Lime Springs. Lauman. 217; 1 S. 
 Lineville. Rogers, 2:37; 3 S. 
 Lisbon. J. A. Buck. 140; 1 and 3 T. 
 Liscomb. M^-ers, 476; F. 
 Little Sioux. Neit/.sc'h, 1:39; M. b. m. 
 Livermon-. Hutchinson, 370: W. b. m. 
 Logan. Fuller, :3s; -2 anfl 4 M. 
 Lohrville. Howland. ;««; 2 S. 
 Lorimore. J. li.Mc( iillc.ck, 468; 1 S. 
 Lucas. G. Foster. 3:,i): 1 and 3 S. 
 LyniiUe. Allowa.\', H»i; 1 F. 
 Lyons. A. Winchell, 327; 2 and 4 F. 
 Macedonia. tTpdegraff, 161; F. b. m. 
 Macksburg. J. D. Ci-a\en,198; 1 S. 
 Madrid. J. Filmer. 347: L. S. 
 Magnolia. Bedsaul, 202; 1 and 3 S. 
 Mal\ ern. Summei-s, 204; L. S. 
 Manchester. W. A. Morse. 190; 1, 3 W. 
 Manilla. Phelps, 438; T. 1>. m. 
 Manning. McPherson, 33: 2 and 4 F. 
 Manson. Allee. 113: 1 and 3 S. 
 Mapleton. Hoskins, 87; T. b. m. 
 Maquoketa. Drips, 74; T. b. m. 
 Marble Rock. Marble Rock. .308; 1 S. 
 Marengo. Jn. Dillon, ;S33; S. b. m. 
 Marion. Mitchell, 206; alt. S. 
 Marshalltown. F. M. Thomas, 94: F. 
 Sheridan, 4.52; 1, 3 T. 
 Mason Citv. C.H.Huntlc>-. 42; 2. 4 S. 
 Massena. C. D. Mun-ay, 302: S. b. m. 
 Maxwell. Ewing, Sin; 1 and 3 S. 
 Maynard. Reynolds, 47: 3 S. 
 McGregor. H. Dix, 371: S. b. m. 
 Mechanicsville. Comstock.22S; Th.b.m. 
 Mediapolis. Shepjiard, 1.57: M. b. m. 
 Menlo. McMillen, 4:30; 1 and 3 F. 
 Miles. A.Schoticld. IW; S. a. m. 
 Miltord. Wallar. 223: S. b. m. 
 Millersburg. J.Cross, 292; S. b. m. 
 Milo. Milo, 275; S. b. m. 
 Milton. Fishev, 4:3:3; 2 and 4 W. 
 Minburn, C'liuKun, 20:i; S. b. m. 
 Missouri Valley. P.elden, 59; 2, 4 M. 
 Mitehellville. Warr, 17; S. m. 
 Modale. Boyd, 397; 2 T. b. m. 
 Mondamin. Barnes, KB; Th. b. m. 
 Monroe. Shelladay, 84; 1 S. 
 Slonteztiraa. Wisner, 127: S. a. m. 
 Monticello. J. O. Duer, 176: 1 W. 
 Montrose. Tip Best. 75; 1 and 3 S. 
 Moravia. Sumner, ,398; S. a. ra. 
 Morning Sun. Blake, 114; 2 and 4 T. 
 Moultou. Clark. 4.34: 1 S. 
 Mt. Avr. E. C. Miller %; 2 and 4 T. 
 Mt. Etna. Prather. 334; Al. S. 
 Mt. Pleasant. McFarland, 20; 2, 4 F. 
 Mt. Vernon. Dimmitt, 4(X1; 2 and L.W 
 
83 
 
 G.A. R. POSTS IN IOWA (Concluded). 
 
 Murray. Wm. Dufus, 297; 3 and 4 S. 
 Muscatine. S. Norman, 231: 1 and 3 T. 
 Mystic. J.F.Waldeu, WT; 1 aud 3 M. 
 
 Nashua. G. W. S. Dodge. 132; S. b. m. 
 Nevada. J. D. Ferg-usou. 31; 1 aad3 M. 
 Nevin\ille. Jewett. tiO; S. b. m. 
 Newell. Newell, 41ij; 2 aud 4 S. 
 New Hampton. Morton, 277; S. a. m. 
 New Hartford. Olrastead, 243; L. S. 
 New Londou. W. Hardin, 3)S4; S. b. m. 
 New .Market. Upton, 24.S, E. M. 
 New Providence. Kutam,4X(i: e, 4 Wk. 
 New Sharon. H.C.Leighton,UK);M.b.m. 
 Newton, tiarrett, IB; 1 and 3 F. 
 New Virginia. Erviii, 444: .■*. a. m. 
 New Yoris. Messrni'-ei-. 2.sN; S. b. m, 
 Nodaway, jreyerliotr, 4iiti; 4 S. 
 Nora Springs. Gardner. I'll; 1 and 3 S. 
 Northlioro. Gettvsburfi. 241; 2. L. S. 
 North Eutflish. Il.F.PCirli\', 4.'jll; 3 S. 
 Northwood. Kendell. 142; S. a. m. 
 Norway. E. Springer, 420; L. S. 
 Oaliland. Lavton, 358; S. b. m. 
 Odebolt. Col. Coodrich, 117; L. F. 
 Oehvein. liiillith, i:W; 2 S. 
 Og-den. nul.ird. »»<: 1 and 3 T. 
 Oliu. D. A. ( 'arpeiitei', litl; F. b. m. 
 .Onawa. Haiisi-om. «7: 2 F. 
 Orient. Wejeh, 44r,; 4 Th. 
 Osage. F. A. Brush, 77; 1 S. 
 Osceola. Osceola, i;3: 2 and 4 M. 
 Oskaloosa. Kearuev, 4ii. 1 and 3 T. 
 Otto. Fuller, 438; S. a. m. 
 Ottumwa. rioutman, tiil; 2and 4 Th. 
 O.xford. G. A. Kemley, 183; S. b. m. 
 Panama, Panama. 475; S. 
 Panora. Clias. lialser, 37; 2 and 4 N. 
 Parkersbin-B-. J. liradeu, 242; 2. 4 T. 
 Paton. J. \V. McLeau. ts2; M. b, m. 
 Pella. Hoblw, 404; Th. b. m. 
 Peoria. Shiloh, 12(i; S. b. m. 
 Perry. Kedfield. 26; 1 and 3 S. 
 Persia. Webb, .T)3; alt. S. 
 Peterson. Da\is, 4.5B: S. a. m. 
 Plaintield. Capt. Folks, l.s2; S. 
 Pleasanton. Pleasanton, 4«0; e. o. W. 
 Pleasantvillo. Kuckmau, 330; 2, 4 S 
 Polk City. Virtue, 174; 2 and 4 M. 
 Pomeroy. Pomeroy, 4S0; T. b. m. 
 Prairie City. McCray, 27; Th. b. m. 
 Prescott. Wagner, 335; S. b, m. 
 Primgham. S. V. Sordan, 417; 4 S. 
 
 Quasqueton. A. Waldrou, 381; ' ' Th. 
 Quick. Bedford, 471; 1 S. 
 Quiucy. Campbell, 287; S. a. m. 
 Kandalia. Center, 27B; S. a. m. 
 Randolph. S. S. Perrv, 374; 1 S. 
 Kerlding. T. Houstn.'i. .01; F. b. m. 
 Redticld. Marsliall. 4;!: al. S. 
 Red <Jak. Ciuticld. .",7; 2 and 4 F. 
 Reinbeck. Thompsoji, 380; e. 2 M. 
 Kenwick. Paeliard, 307; S. b. m. 
 Khoadcs. Van Pelt, 371; 2 and 4 S. 
 Richland. Charlton, 14;!; JI. b. m. 
 Riverside. Robt. .\llen, 4.55; S. b. m. 
 Rocktord. C. J. Pi.xlcv, 377; 3 M. 
 Rock Rapids. Dunlap, 147; Th. b. m. 
 Rockwell City. Opcdykc, 322; W.b.m. 
 Roife. A. Mills, .357; 2 and 4 S. 
 Rose Hill. Tom Connor, 399; S. b. m. 
 Biissell. F. Nolan. 20K; 1 and 3 S. 
 Huthven. Buckncr, ;i52; S. b. m. 
 
 Sabula. C. Lawrence, 1B:3; 1 and 3 S. 
 Sac ( 'ity. Wm. T. Sherman, 284; L. S. 
 Salem. A. KJmple, 245; W. b. m. 
 Sanborn. Kenvon, 3:»; 1 M. 
 Schaller. Price, 392; 2 S. 
 Serantcm. N. H. Powei-s, 111; 1 and3S. 
 Seymour. Wm, KellogB', lS«;2Th. 
 Sliaiinon City. Hen. Damon, 473; 1 S. 
 .■^hcmcld. Mulligan. 102; 4 S. 
 Slielby. D. Yates. 3ii4; 4 T, 
 .Sheldon. McKenzie, 72; 2 and 4 S 
 Shell Hook. Shell Rock,2B2; L. S. 
 SliellshurK". Sumiiicrs. 29li; IS, 
 Shenaiiiloah. liiirnside. .5B; 1 and 3 F 
 Sibley. Ireland, 118; 1 ami 3 T. 
 Sidney. Joe Ross, ai9; 1 and 3 M. 
 Sigourney. Lowe, 1U7; e. 3rd W. 
 Silver City. Silver City, 429; al. S. 
 Siou.\ City. B. F. Smith, 22; 1, 3 Th 
 
 Hancock, m>: 2 and 4 Th. 
 Sioux Rapids. Clough, 319; 1 and 3 S. 
 Smithlaud. Lee, 221; S. b. m. 
 South English. E. S. Collins. 272; S.b.m. 
 Spencer. Anneti. 124; 1 and 3 S. 
 Spirit Lake. Winget, 22t;; F. li m 
 Springville. Wm. ( 'arhee.x'TO; F. b. m 
 Stanwood. J. Q. Wil.is. loii; Th b m 
 State Center. O. (;. Hunter; 266; 1, 3 F. 
 St. Charles. John Miller, 1.58; al. Th. 
 Storm Lake. E. D. Baker. 80; 2, 4 M 
 Story aty. Sheldahl, 4;i9; L. S. 
 Stratford. D. Hill, 372; 1 S. 
 
 I Strawberry Point. Howard, 259; 2,4T. 
 .^uart. Ma-\well. 14; 2 and 4 S. 
 Sumuer. Beat. 489; 1 S. 
 Sutherlaud. Ord, 219; W. b. m. 
 Tabor. Johu Allen, 263: S. b. m. 
 Tama City. Bradford, 24; 2 Th. 
 Ting-ley. Talbot, 28B: L. S. 
 Tipton. Wm. Heaver. 110; S. h. m. 
 Toledo, Dillman. :!4:i: 1 and 3 F. 
 Traer. J. ( '. Scatlcv. 125; 2 M. 
 Tripoli. ( I'lirieii. 240; S. b. m. 
 Truro. Jonathan Roley. 449; 4 S. 
 
 L^nion. B. Kersev. .338: S. 
 
 Uniunville. A. W. Miller, 328; S. b. m. 
 
 L te. Vandover, 119; S. b. m. 
 
 Van Horn. Van Meter, 265; e 2 wks. 
 
 Van Wert. Van Wert, 205; W. b. m. 
 
 Vernon. Shriver. 177; W. b. m. 
 
 Victor. Huston, 394; al. S. 
 
 Villisca. W. Lundy, 271; 2 and 4 W. 
 
 Vincennes. Emei-son, 268: S. a. m. 
 
 Vinton. P. M. Coder, 98; 2 and 4 Th. 
 
 Walker. C. G. Francis, 1*1; S. 
 
 Walnut. J. A. Di.v. 408; S. b. m. 
 
 Waiiello. A. M. Taylor, 153; 2, 4 W. 
 
 Washington. I. G. White, 108; 1, 3 T. 
 
 Waterloo. R. Anderson, 68; 2 aud 4 F. 
 
 Waucoma. Sutherland. 171; S. b. m. 
 
 Waukon. J.J. Stillman, 194; 1 S. 
 
 Waverly. Bobbins. 267; 2 and 4 T. 
 
 Webster City. W. Scott, B6; 2and 4 M. 
 
 Weldon. Weldon, 426; M. b. m. 
 
 Wellman. Ed. Hamlin. 112; S. a. ra. 
 
 West Bend, Ellsworth. ;«B; S. b. m. 
 
 West Branch. Morri.<ou. 249; S. b. m. 
 
 Wi'Sterville. .Xudrews. 376; W. b. m. 
 West Lilicity. S. .lacksou. 25.5; 1 M. 
 West .Mitchell. V;iiidcrpoiil, 479; 1,3S. 
 West Side. Kiljiatiick. 415: S. b. m. 
 West Union. Abcruathv. 48; S. b. m. 
 What Cheer. Humes, 144; L. S. 
 Williams. Fairchild, 431: S. b, m. 
 Williamsburg-. Llojd, 403; 1 S. 
 Wilton Junction. Siebert. 2.50; T.b.m. 
 Winfleld. Hobart, 280; S. b. m. 
 Winterset, Pitzer, 55; 1 and 3 F. 
 Woodbine. Eaton, 86; 2 and 4 S. 
 Woodburn. Davenport, 386; M. b. m. 
 Woodward. Guthrie, 2.52; al. S. 
 Wyoming. Ben Paul, 130; M. b. m. 
 Zearing. A. Patton, 239; Th. b. m. 
 
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 Quaeto-Centenial Souvenir. For two sub- 
 scriptions with yours (three in all) we will have 
 sent to you for a full year either the Home 
 Magazine (Mrs. Logan's paper), or the Coffee 
 Cooler, or the Volunteer, or the W. R. C. 
 Record, or the Canteen or any other fiftv cent 
 per year periodical. For four subscriptions 
 with yours (five in all) we will liave sent to you 
 for a full year either the National Tribune, the 
 Americaii Tribune, the Grand Army Advocate, 
 Some and Country, the Toledo Blade, or any .$1 
 per year periodical. Agents wanted everywhere 
 for the Acme Haversack and the G. A. R. 
 Quakto-Centenial Souvennir. 
 
 The editor mentions with great pleasure his 
 appreciation of the prompt and excellent work 
 of the Times Printing Co., 131 Market St., Syi-a- 
 cuse, N. Y., Comrade M. B. Robbins, Manager. 
 Fully fitted for any class of work, tlieir reason- 
 able prices will continue to draw a large business 
 to them from all directions. They deliver printed 
 work by mail or express to any part of the 
 United States. 
 
 Roster of Surviving Soldiers. 
 
 The Acme Haversack has furnished the only 
 complete Roster of the battles of the war, both 
 army and navy, and the only one sold at a 
 popular price. Indications are that an immense 
 number will be sold. The Acme Haversack's 
 Roster of Posts has never been equaled. The 
 Haversack now desires to make a roster of sur- 
 viving Union soldiers that shall be proportionally 
 just as valuable. It is a matter requiring a good 
 deal of expense, time and work. The Haver- 
 sack's plan ensures an immense circulation (see 
 page 96) — the principal value in a general roster 
 of names. It costs our subscribers nothing to 
 have names published over 3.50,000 times and 
 circulated in a way that will be permanent and 
 in a vade mecum in frequent use. 
 
 Plenty of rosters of regiments, etc., have been 
 published, but none have had an immense cir- 
 culation. The Haversack wiU supply that. 
 
 We particularly request, as a favor, that you 
 write us if any of your orders for Haversacks 
 or premiums have failed to reach you. Mails 
 will sometimes miscarry shipments. 
 
 We retvirn thanks to Comrade Rev. Geo. W. 
 Gue, Portland , Oregon , for loan of the illustration 
 on page 13, of the Color Guard in Battle. It is 
 from his unequaled patriotic Souvenir, "Our 
 Country's Flag," described on page 93. 
 
83 
 
 EDITORIAL- 
 
 Triumphant valor is the more grate- 
 fully greeted by the rescued and the 
 benefitted. Defeat will not destroy 
 admiration for the higher in human 
 heroism, yet the resultant blessings 
 brought by success, more deeply en- 
 dear gallant victors. Sacrifice en- 
 dured, for the good of the many, sanc- 
 tities thankful remembrance and affec- 
 tion. Thus stand the Grand Army of 
 the Republic and the nation they pro- 
 tected. 
 
 "Did the Grand Army do any more 
 than their duty in the warf is 'asked. 
 No! but they did it so promptly; so 
 bravely; so well; with such sacrifice of 
 self for the good of the nation; with 
 such eager gallantry in action; and 
 under the blessing of Heaven, with re- 
 sults of such transcendent importance 
 to the human race, that their work is 
 a growing glory. There are crucial 
 times of peril for nations as well as 
 individuals. They who then conquer 
 for the right merit and win public 
 gratitude and affection. Others 
 miglit have defended the Union, had 
 they chosen to go and had they been 
 brave enough when there. The Grand 
 Army did it, having proven prompt 
 and patriotic enough. Over twenty 
 five years' consciousness bestows the 
 richest right to Silver Anniversary joy. 
 
 History's pages are glowing with the 
 accounts of deeds of valor by the 
 boys in blue. All the plaudits were 
 well won. Therefore, in this Quarto- 
 Centennial year of the G. A. R.. the 
 recording in a permanent souvenir 
 their battle deeds and their peace 
 prosperity is fitting and useful. And 
 when are added thrilling eloquence 
 and grateful praise by the gifted and 
 beautiful sons and daughters of 
 Columbia, yet more heart touching 
 and inspiring become the pages. The 
 record can do only good. And song 
 and story can have no more fitting 
 theme than the fadeless fame with 
 which Glory has crowned the Union's 
 defenders. 
 
 The twenty-fifth year of a matchless 
 organization of defenders — where the 
 silver-named months have a glory lin- 
 ing — is a jubilee for patriots, as well as 
 veterans. Where else than in the man- 
 hood developed by equal rights could 
 such gallant men in war have proved 
 such a national blessing in their so- 
 ciety in peace ! For, let it be remem- 
 bered that for a quarter century the 
 Grand Army has been a contant assur- 
 ance of national power — a ceaseless 
 safeguard of vital patriotism — a grow- 
 ing pride of all the loyal. 
 
 "Are'nt you old soldiers rather 
 proud?" Possibly, neighbor,— indeed, 
 somewhat considerably. But. see 
 here ! take this book, begin at page 
 23 and read through the list of battles 
 (You can have your meals brought to 
 you.) Then imagine yourself able to 
 say "I was in ten of them— or fifty of 
 them — or a hundred of them, in de- 
 fense of the Union, and did my duty." 
 Then _ you can perhaps come as near 
 knowing how it is yourself, as is pos- 
 sible with out having been there and 
 having had your system shattered in 
 the war. 
 
 No noble heart can read this sad list 
 of nearly three thousand conflicts 
 without a deeper sympathy and grati- 
 tude for the veterans, and a more pro- 
 found appreciation of the cost of main- 
 taining the Union. Its cold deadly 
 facts are an incessant inspiration to 
 pre-eminent patriotism. 
 
 When so many eloquent pens have 
 contributed to present these gems of 
 patriotic thought as a compliment to 
 the Grand Army, it is impracticable to 
 mention their names, even to voice 
 the thankfulness of the veterans for 
 such kindly appreciation. Their grand 
 words will be treasured gratefully by 
 hundreds of thousands of comrades 
 and by millions of their friends. 
 
84 
 ACME HAVERSACK EDITORIAL (Continued). 
 
 To make an exception of one eminent 
 name will not be inappropriate. "Let 
 me make the songs of a nation and I 
 care not who make its laws," is even 
 more true amid war excitement than 
 in peaceful pursuits. And the grand 
 heart and brain of genius, in song and 
 manhood, that could touch the strings 
 of human hearts and set them to 
 thrilling through inspiration-laden 
 voices — not only the soldiers at the 
 front and their millions of friends at 
 home, but also the lovers of liberty in 
 the ages to come — "Tramp! Tramp! 
 Tramp! the boys are marching !"' for 
 "The Union Forever! hurrah! boys, 
 hurrah!," has done more for patriotism 
 and for country than any soldier. No 
 one could more fittingly again set the 
 millions of the loyal to singing " Hail 
 to the Heroes !" than the immortal 
 leader 
 Root. 
 
 in patriotic song, George F. 
 
 This is the way the beautiful song 
 came to appear in the Souvenir. The 
 editor of the Acme Haversack had 
 the privilege (before the war) of being 
 a pupil of Dr. George F. Root. He 
 wrote Dr. Root, would he aid the G. 
 A. R.Quarto-Centexnial Souvenir? 
 By return mail came the reply, " Witli 
 the greatest of pleasure, as a compli- 
 ment to the grand men and their heroic 
 deeds." The only condition named 
 was that, being under contract to write 
 exclusively for the John Church Music 
 Co., their consent must first be se- 
 cured. The editor wrote them. In an 
 hour started back their reply, "Cer- 
 tainly!" 
 
 " Are not other veterans as honor- 
 able as the Grand Army (" Assuredly ! 
 and just as truly comrades. In fact, 
 the Grand Army is the best and most 
 constant friend of such. One of the 
 questions asked at every meeting of 
 every Post is, "Does any comrade 
 know of any deserving veteran soldier 
 or sailor, or the families of such within 
 our limits, that need our assistance ?" 
 The honor of membership comes the 
 more through the eligibility won as a 
 Union defender. The order is the 
 most pleasant social one of any; so say 
 comrades who belong to the various 
 others. Why shouldn't it be ^ The 
 
 Fraternity forged in the furnace fires 
 of war is the strongest of loves between 
 men, save only father and son, and 
 perhaps brothers. And the field for 
 exchange of views, of experiences, of 
 thrilling recitals and in joining to sing 
 the songs that stir the soul to its 
 grandest depths, because they ai'e the 
 outcome of valor and sacrifice and 
 success at which the world wonders^ 
 this field has no parallel among human 
 themes and cause for enjoyment. 
 
 "In union is strength," and the 
 combined force and infiuence of half a 
 million comrades is resistlessly greater 
 than a countless number of un- 
 organized squads. Therefore, com- 
 rade outside the ranks, why not drop 
 bushwhacking and step into the 
 mighty line that the nation is crown- 
 ing with honor ? You then in advance 
 destroy the chance for any dubious 
 defamer to question, "Why don the 
 belong to the Grand Army ? Isn't his 
 record straight?" A membership in 
 the Grand Army is a certificate of a 
 proven honorable service as a Union 
 soldier. , 
 
 Comrades and families; ladies of the 
 W. R. C; brothers of the S. of V.; 
 and all others of the loyal people, 
 here's the enlarged Acme Haversack ! 
 It's just five years old. As it stands 
 up beside it big magazine brothers, 
 it's as tall as the rest of them. As in 
 the historic happenings in the war 
 campaigns, the soldiers' haversacks 
 sometimes held luxuries, besides the 
 common complement of Uncle Sam's 
 rations, so will this Haversack be 
 found. Our foragers, among the very 
 best in the literary realm, have sup- 
 plied this Haversack with solid nutri- 
 meiit of patriotic thought and inspira- 
 tion. And they have presented the 
 beautiful gems in a welcome way to 
 cheer the hearts of all the loyal lovers 
 of our fiag. None can ever tire of 
 their thrilling tributes to the heroism, 
 the sacrifice, the comradeship, the 
 knighthood, the brotherhood, the 
 faithfulness, the daring and the doing 
 of the Union soldiers. 
 
 "It seems to me that a good deal of 
 Souvenir space has war matter." 
 
85 
 
 ACME HAVERSACK EDITORIAL (Continued). 
 
 Well, yes! "I thought the war was 
 done twenty-six years ago." It was; 
 and here's what was done. Is it 
 strange that the survivors of those 
 who fought these over twenty six hun- 
 dred engagements, should like to sit 
 down at their leisure and read accur- 
 ate reports of those portentous events, 
 and who else were with them ? Js it 
 surprising that patriots should see the 
 wisdom of wishing to have every per- 
 son informed, for study and ready 
 reference, of the cost, in hiiman sacri- 
 fice, of our national blessings ? This 
 List of Battles is an important cyclo- 
 pedia of patriotism and heroism, for 
 every school, every family and every 
 individual in the land. 
 
 ' 'But it takes up so much room that 
 in a magazine, might be given to stor- 
 ies." Yes; — but these are stories. 
 True stories; grand stories; heroic stor- 
 ies; stories of ever glowing events 
 where, in the crushing crucible of bat- 
 tle, five minutes meant more for hu- 
 manity than a century of peace. Be- 
 sides, this number of the Haversack 
 is not a fashion fishing magazine. It 
 is a compendium that any veteran or 
 loyal friend can, for answer, hand to 
 any half-soal-ed humans who ignor- 
 antly ask, ''what was there in that 
 war to talk about nowf ' 
 
 And never more appropriate time than 
 than in the Silver Anniversary year of 
 the Grand Army of the Republic. 
 
 And the work, boys has been con- 
 siderable to prepare this List of Bat- 
 tles for publication. The editor had 
 to compare three difl'erent lists, be- 
 sides many reports and separate items 
 of information. Sometimes over a half 
 an hour's time would be required on a 
 single battle. The official list from 
 the U. S. Navy Department has been 
 of great service. Having just been 
 completed, it furnished for the first 
 time much information to be added to 
 all previously published lists. When 
 differences appeared, other records 
 and reports had to be looked up and 
 consulted. 
 
 The editor don't mind conveying 
 confidentially to the comrades that the 
 Battle List did spin out exceedingly 
 expansively on space. The Acme 
 Haversack has another list of the bat- 
 tles of the war (intended for use in 
 this Souvenir) much less lenghty. 
 But when the valuable opportunity 
 was discovered for the Haversack to 
 be the very first to publish a complete 
 list of both army and naval battles of 
 the war from 1861 to 1865 — a proud 
 distinction and a valuable historical 
 service — the most thorough compen- 
 dium was at once decided upon. No 
 matter what amount of space should 
 be required, a full list of the battles, 
 with forces and losses, would be the 
 most interesting and valuable book 
 for every veteran and his friends, and 
 an unsurpassed tribute to the deeds of 
 the Defenders, living or sleeping. 
 
 As this Battle List is a thoroughly 
 itemized history of the war, no other 
 need appear in the G. A. R. Quarto- 
 Centennial Souvenir. Its awful 
 record of activity and sacrifice every- 
 where, tells the story fully. 
 
 Our subscribers will please accept 
 thanks for their forbearance. We 
 notified all of the delay in issue in or- 
 der to secure a Quari'o-Cp:ntennial 
 Souvenir worthy the Grand Army. 
 The Haversack pleads guilty to taking 
 time enough to complete the work be- 
 fore sending out a patriotic vade-me- 
 cum for millions, for years to come. 
 Our subscribers receive the benefit. 
 
 After the issue (in February) of the 
 second volume of the G. A R. Quarto- 
 Centennial Souvenir— which will be 
 the January, 1892, Haversack — the reg- 
 ular magazine features will be intro- 
 duced and the issue be made promptly 
 periodical. No more of the enormous 
 statistical work (in procurement and 
 compilation) will liave to fall again to 
 the editor's lot. 
 
 When you buy, or influence anoth- 
 er tobu}^ this Souvenir you aid the 
 G. A. R. National Memorial Hall at 
 Decatur, 111., more than to supply one 
 brick for the structure. New sub- 
 scribers, whose year includes the Souv- 
 enir, also aid to the same extent to 
 pile up the walls. 
 
86 
 
 ACME HAVERSACK COMMENT (Continued). 
 
 History of the Grand Army of the Republic. 
 
 A worthy history of such an important organ- 
 ization as the G. A. R. is a matter of considerable 
 moment. The public at large, as well as the 
 members, are interested in having at hand 
 authentic details of the unique society, in which 
 the loyal of the nation take so much pride. 
 
 The difficult work of preparing a good history 
 has been well done by an eminent comrade. 
 Past Commander-in-Chief Robert B. Beath. His 
 wide-spread acquaintance throughout the nation : 
 his active efficiency, demonstrated in one of the 
 very best of all the national aaministrations of 
 G. A. R. affairs; his scholarly attainments, and 
 his eloquence as a writer have resulted in 
 furnishing a splendid volume, of which every 
 comrade can always be proud. 
 
 It is a complete and interesting story of the 
 birth and growth of this magnificent organ- 
 ization, which stands to-day, in its vigorous 
 manhood, unexcelled in brotherly love, and un- 
 equaled in patriotism. It tells how the com- 
 rades who stood shoulder to shoulder in time of 
 war, and in obedience to the commands of their 
 leaders, faced the fiercest fire, now stand 
 shoulder to shoulder in time of peace and gladly 
 obey the Divine command, " Bear ye one 
 another's burden !" 
 
 It is the only work published since the war 
 which supplements the war itself. It shows 
 how the great army of fighting veterans who 
 saved the Union has become the great brother- 
 hood of peace and good will, accepting as its 
 daily life gospel the noble maxim of President 
 Lincoln, " With Malice toward none: with 
 Charity for all." 
 
 It gives, with ample detail and thoroughness, 
 the steps of progress that have built up this 
 solid society of soldier citizens for peerless pro- 
 motion of patriotism in prosperous times of 
 peace. And the pages are of thrilhng interest 
 to every loyal individual. Every public spirited 
 citizen will join the congratulations of the com- 
 rades that so splendid a record has Vjeen sent out 
 to the world. Every library and everj- intelli- 
 gent person can possess an attractive cyclopedia 
 of heroism and national achievement and of the 
 defenders in the Sixties, who wrought the same. 
 In fact the book is of sufficent histi>rical and 
 loyal importance to form by itself alone a libra- 
 ry for a G. A. R. Post. 
 
 A very valuable feature in the book is an 
 eloquent introduction by Gen. Lucius Fairchild, 
 Past Conimander-in Chief of the G. A. R., the 
 one armed hero of Gettysburg's first day. 
 
 The publishers. Messrs. Bryan. Taylor & Co. , 
 of 7.57 Broadway, New York City, have present- 
 ed the volume in a magnificent style, worthy of 
 the unequaled men and their deeds that are re- 
 corded in its pages. In large octavo, on finest 
 paper, with superb binding, it is a beautiful or- 
 nament. 
 
 The book also elofjuently tells of the great 
 and queenly women of the Woman's Relief 
 Corps, who, without the hope of fee or reward, 
 have devoted themselves untiringly to relieving 
 the necessities of the liattle-worn veterans and 
 those who leaned on them for s-upport. It also 
 does justice to the Sons of Veterans. 
 
 The beautifid book has received the highest 
 praise from thousands of comrades, inchiding 
 Gen Sherman, and Past Commanders-in Chief 
 Warner, Rea, Devens and Veazey. 
 
 Its 702 pages are embelished by 188 illustra- 
 tions, including scores of portraits of members 
 of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. and beautifully 
 colored plates of Union Jack and Regimental 
 Battle Flags. 
 
 The book is sold only by subscription. Price 
 $3.50. It would seem as if agents conld reap a 
 harvest by engaging in its sale. 
 
 Preserve Regimental Histories. 
 
 NATIO.N.iL COMMITTEE. 
 
 Richard J. Oglesiby, Chaii-mun, Illinois. 
 George A. M.\rden, Lowell, Mass. 
 Joseph W. O'Neall, Lebanon, Ohio. 
 
 LOCAL CO.MMITTEE. 
 
 JosiAH M. Clokey, Chairman. 
 
 M. F. Kanan. Frank L. Hays. W. C. Johns, 
 
 George L. Steele, Secretary. 
 
 National and Local Committees. 
 
 Gr.\nd Army of the Republic, ) 
 H'DQRs THE Natl Memorial Hall Ass'n. j' 
 Decatur, 111., August 26, 1891. 
 To all Regimental Organizations: 
 
 The "National Memorial Hall Association" re- 
 quests that it be furnished, at an early day, with 
 a copy of the history of each regiment engaged 
 in the late War of the Rebellion as far as issued, 
 to be preserved in the Memorial Hall. 
 
 We would a'^k the Secretary of the Regimental 
 Organization to correct the address of the mem- 
 bers to date. Send to the undersigned at 
 Decatur, Illinois; JosIah M. Clokby. 
 
 Chairman Local Committee. 
 
 EMPIRE STATE. 
 
 Comrade Fred Phisterer of 107 Columbia St., 
 Albany, N. r. has published a large volume 
 for five dollars called "New York in the War of 
 the Rebellion." It is full of statistics, giving men 
 enlisted in army, navy and other organizations; 
 with nativity, age. rank, prisoners, etc. Gives 
 names of officers killed, who received medals of 
 honor, losses in each liattle and other interesting 
 items comijiled from the war department of the 
 state and nation. Send to him for explanatory 
 circular. 
 
 Poems of the Blue. 
 
 Readers of the AciiE Haversack do not need 
 to have introduced to them the popular patriotic 
 poet, T. C. Harbaugh, of Casstown. Ohio. He is 
 already a friend, for whose words they look %vith 
 eagerness, as certain to be read with highest 
 pleasure. Exquisitely and touchingly, as well as 
 grandly and thrillingly expressed, his songs and 
 poems stir the heart to profounde.-t depths. The 
 services of tliis gifted iniet and author to the 
 cause of practical piitriotism are of great value. 
 Inquiries are frequent where to find a collection 
 of his poems. YieMing to many requests. Prof.- 
 Harbaugh has compiled a valuable collection of 
 his patriotic poms — the very best of readings or 
 recitations for Memorial Day, the Re union and 
 the Camp Fire, as well as all oatriotic gatherings 
 and for elocutionary offerings — called, " Poems 
 of the Blue.'" For sale by all newsdealers (or 
 should be). Or send twenty-five cents to the 
 author and it will come to you by return mail. 
 You wouldn't sell it for a good deal more than 
 that — to be without it. 
 
87 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN ILLINOIS (600). Department Orgakized July 12, 1866. 
 
 Abington. Abiaffton, 58; 3 and 4 T. 
 Aid. T. B. Lee. (i92; 2 S, 
 Albany. A. F. Kniyht. iW. alt. S. 
 Albion. Albion, 338; 2 and 4 S. 
 Aledo. Warren Shedd. 3i;2; T. 
 Ale.\-is. Talbot, 694; Tl). b. m 
 
 Allen's Sprinji-s. , "0.5; 2 and 4 T. 
 
 Altaraount. R.Andci-son. 633: 1, 3 S. 
 Alto Pass. Alto Pass.4.i9; S S. 
 Alton. Alton, 441; 1 M. 
 Alton. Delaney, 637; 1 S. 
 Amboy. Amboy. 572; Sand 4 S. 
 Andalusia. Alfred Bins. 492; 2, 4 S. 
 
 Anna. , 5.58; 1 and 2 T. 
 
 Annapolis. Joseph Shaw, 23.5; 2, 4 F. 
 Annawan. T. T. Dow, 390; 1 and 3 S. 
 Areola. S. N. Sanders, 393; 2 and 4 S. 
 Aru-enta. Fred O. Spooner. 294; alt. T. 
 Arniins-ton. AUatooua. 166: 1 and 3 S. 
 Armstronif. F.dw. Clayton, 693; 1. 3 S. 
 Arrowsmith. W.H.Hafvev, 15;l,3Th. 
 Arthur. Arthur, 194; 1 and 3 S. 
 Ashland. .1. L. Douglas, .592; 1, 3 S. 
 Ashley. Andy Hosmer. 342; 1 and 3 S. 
 Ashiuore. Ashmore. 7119; 1 and 3 W. 
 Assumption. .\ssumj'tion.686: Th.b.m. 
 Astoria. L.F.McCrillis:a53;lS. 
 Athens. Pollock, 201); M. b. m. 
 Athensville. .lack Hill, 645; 1, 3 W. 
 Atlanta. Atlanta, 326; M. 
 Atwood. Gen.Harker, 189; Sand 4S. 
 Auburn. J. W. Dodds, 370; T. b. m. 
 Au^rusta. Union, 302; Th. b. m. 
 Aurora. Aurora, 20; land3T. 
 Austin. Kiliiatrick,276; 1 and 3 T. 
 Ava. Ava. 620; 1 and 3 S. 
 Avon. Freeborn, 144; 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 Baldwin. .Mann. 248; S. b. m. 
 Eardolph. G. M. Scott. 2W: 1 F. 
 Barriny:ton. Barriajrton, 37.5; 2 F. 
 Barry. John M. Tucker. 1.54: 1. 3 T. 
 Bata'via. Batavia. 48; 3 and 4 F. 
 Bath. Cha.s. Chattield, .59H; 1 and 3 S. 
 BeardstowQ. .McLanc. 97; 2 and 4 F. 
 Beeeher City. licccher City, 349; S.b.m. 
 Bellalr. H.r.Phillips. 2--9: 2aud 4 S. 
 Belleville. Hecker. 44;i; 4 W. 
 Relle Rive. J. W. Sui-sa. 544: M. b. m. 
 Belvidere. Hurlbut; 164; 2 and 4T. 
 Bemeut. E. C. Camp, 149; M. 
 Benton. Benton 341; 1 S. 
 Bethalto. Bethalto, 509; 3 Th. 
 Bethany. Wash. Alexander, 176; 1 S. 
 Birds. 'Fritchey, 1.50; alt. S. 
 Blandinville, Courtwrifiht. 267; 1, 3 S. 
 Bloominjiton. Sherman, 146; 2. 4 W. 
 Blue Island. Blue Island, 473; 2 Th. 
 
 Blue Mound. ,347: 2 and 4T. 
 
 Bogota. D.n.Haukins. 675; Th.b.ra. 
 Bone Gap. Bone Gap, 2;.'4: 1 and 3 S. 
 Bowen. Tobias Butler, 24n; S. b. m. 
 Bradford. Dickei-sun. iHi; s. b. m. 
 Breese. J. Shallner. 711; 4 S. 
 Brldircport. P;jnebaker.681: 2 and 4 S. 
 Brighton. O. P. Lovejoy, 213; W.b.m. 
 BriniHeld. G. L. Fort. 177; alt. F. 
 Brooklvn. G..\. Brown. 417: 2 pud 4 S. 
 Col. \Vm. Brooks. 649; 3 S. 
 Brou^hton. J. B. Wilson. 64ii; S. 
 Brownstown. M'K. .Smith. 673; S.b.m. 
 Burla. Emery. 198; T. 
 Buffalo. J. Vlerebome, 613; T. b. ra. 
 Bushuell. C. Van Vleck, 174; 1, 3 F. 
 Byron. Cooling, 316; 2 and 4 W. 
 Caberey. Caberev. 664; 1 S. 
 Cable. Geortre Eckley. 642: 2 S. 
 Cairo. Warren Stewart. .5:M: 1, 3 M. 
 Jas. P. Foster. .598; 1 and 3 T. 
 Calhoun. Ed.Kitchell. 662; 1 and 3S. 
 Cambridge. A.A.Dunn. 4:)6: 4 Th. 
 Camp Point. J. P. Lesley. 542; 2, 4 S. 
 Canton. Joe Hooker. 69; 1 and 3 S. 
 Caproin. Cornwcll, 314; 1 and 3 T. 
 
 Carbondale. , 279; 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 J.W.Lawrence. 297; 1 S.. 3 T. 
 Carlinville. Dan Messich. 3:19: T. 
 Carlyle. Carlyle, .525; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Carini. Carmi, 2^HJ: >I. 
 Carrollton. Carrollton, 442; 1 Th. 
 Carterville. Carterville, 237; 3 S. 
 Carthafi-e. Alc.\. Sympson, 455;2, 4Th. 
 Casey. Monroe, 100; 1 and 3 T. 
 Centralia. W.H. L.Wallace. .55; W. 
 Cerro (iordo. Cerro Gordo, 210: S.b.m. 
 Chainpaii?n. Col.Nodine. 140: 2. 4 F. 
 
 Chandlersville. , 674: 2 and 4 W. 
 
 Channabon. Burden, 494: S. b. m. 
 
 Chapin. RolUn TaN'lor, .524; 2 T. 
 Charleston. Charleston, 271; T. 
 Chattsworth. E. (i. Truck. 388; S T. 
 Chebanse. Jacquath, 293; L. S. 
 Chenoa. Chenoa, Ki; 2 and 4 JI. 
 Chester. Swanwick, 212; IS. 
 Chesterfield. Thoniton, 449; Th. b. m. 
 Chicago. f!eo. H. Thomas. .5: 2 and 4S. 
 Whittier. 7; 1 and 3 W. 
 Lyon, 9; 1 and 3 T. 
 L'. S. Grant, 3S; 2 and 4 T. 
 " Gen. Geo. Custer, 40; 2, 4 W. 
 " John Brown. .51); 2 and 4 S. 
 Abraham Liucoln,91; 1, 3 Th. 
 Col. Mulligan, 30ti; 2, 4 Th. 
 Chicago, (ien. Louis Uleuker, 376;2,4S. 
 
 Godtrcv Weitsel. 42.5; 2, 4 Th. 
 
 WInlicId Scott. 445; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Gen. Silas Case\-. .i55: 1. 3 W. 
 
 w.s. Hancock. 560: 2. 4 W. 
 " Washmxton. 573; 2 and 4 F. 
 
 Farragut. 602: 1 and 3 T. 
 
 -, 6ii:>: 2 and 4 T. 
 
 Gen. Willich, 665; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 Doniinick Webber, 701; 1 W. 
 
 ('oluinl)ia. 7(«i; 2 and 4 T. 
 " America, 70S; 2 and 4 F. 
 
 Gcu. Hatch. 713; 1 and 3 M. 
 Chillicothe. Chillicothe. 1:16; 1, 3 W. 
 Chrisman. James Adrius. 412: 1, 3 S. 
 CissnaPark. O. H. Xcil, 576; 2and4S. 
 Clay City. Clay City, 269; F. b. ra. 
 Clayton. R. K. McCo.\-, 311; 1 and S'S. 
 Clinton. Frank Lowrv. 157; 2 and 4M. 
 Coal ValU'y. Walker, 385; Th. b. m. 
 Cobdcn. Cobden, 4,39; 1 and 3 S. 
 Colchester. Pearson. 408; 2 and 4 T. 
 
 Columbia. , 669; 1 S. 
 
 Cca-inth. Corinth, 4"4: 1 and 3 W. 
 Crab Grchard. J. L. Parks 518; S. 
 CoMinsville. J. M. Hubbard, 534;3,4P. 
 Cottajre Home. James Adkins. 6.55;3S. 
 CoultervUlc. Conlterville. 259; T. m. 
 Cowden. Sam. Aikins. .566; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Creal Springs. Caplinger. 677; 2 S. 
 Cutler. , 659; 1 S. 
 
 Dallas City. Allen. 621: F. b. m. 
 
 Daltoa City. I. C. Pugh, 481; alt. S. 
 
 Danville. Kenesaw, 77: 2 and 4 M. 
 
 Deland. List, 654; 2 and 4 W. 
 
 Decatur. Dunham. 141; alt. T. 
 
 De Kalb. Merrit Simons. 283; 2, 3 T. 
 
 Delavan. Dtjlavan, 155; 2 and 4 Th. 
 
 De Soto. Do Soto, 564; 1 S. 
 
 Detroit. Bunj. Moore, .501; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Dewey. Dewcj', 282; 1 W. 
 
 De Witt. Jas. Hutchinson, 201; 1, 3 S. 
 
 Di-xon. Di.\()n, 2VI9: 2 and 4 M. 
 
 Dix. Milbrii-n,569: 1 3Th. 
 
 Dolson. Jonathan Biggs. 691; 2, 4 S. 
 
 Don :iila. Dongola. 60.S; 2 .S. 
 
 Donnellson. F. Rankin, 68.5; S. h. m. 
 
 D.owner's G rove. Naper. 468; l,3Th. 
 
 Dundee. Dundee. 519; 3 W. 
 
 Du Quoin. Loomis, lOtJ; 2 and 4 T. 
 
 Dwight. Dwight, 636; 3 T. 
 
 Earlville. McCullough. 475; 2 and 4 F. 
 Ea.st Carondclet. Col. Bross. 690; 2, 4 S. 
 Ea.st Dubuque. W.R.l{owle\ . i;i4; 1 W. 
 EiUst St. Louis. McDowell, r,(l7; 1. 3 W. 
 Eddy\ ille. Green Waters. .5:19; 2. 4 S. 
 Edinburg. Bickcnhkc, 402: 1 , ;i S. 
 Edwardsville. Kdv.-arilsvillc.4iU; IF. 
 Effingham. Yates, .S8; 1 and ;i .M. 
 Elburn. Roger Bell. 495: 1 and 3 S; 
 Elco. Elco, .547; 4 S. 
 Eldorado. W. W. Burnett, .527; 1, 3S. 
 Elgin. Veteran, 49; 1 and 3 M. 
 Elizabeth. Da\id Hill, .5:32; 3 F. 
 Elizabethtown. Alex. Kagan, 565; 1 S. 
 Ellery. EUery, 671; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Elliottstown. . 1.59; S. aft. ra. 
 
 Elli.sville. Caspar Sehleich, 618; 1 S. 
 EIraira. James Jackson. 37: S. b. ra. 
 Elmwood. Dan McCook. 53; alt. S. 
 El Paso. S. T. Rogeis. 5:J1; 2 and 4 M. 
 Elsah. Rutherford, 306; alt. W. 
 Entield. Jos, A. Miller, 178: T. 
 Englewood. G. G. Meade. 444; 1, 3 M. 
 Ecjuality. Equality, 3.51; S. 
 Erie. Samuel Oreiit, .5.53; 3 and- 4 S. 
 Eureka. Dan Miles. 370; 3 and 4 M. 
 Evauston. Gen. Logan, .540: alt. Th. 
 
 Fairburv. Fairbnrv. 75: 1 and 3 F. 
 Fairfield. Fairfield. 344; 2 and 4 M. 
 Fairyiew. L. P. Blair, 634; 1 and 2 S. 
 
 Fairweatlier. Owen T. Caylor, 601; S. 
 
 aft. ra.. and 3 \vks. after. 
 Farina. Lueien Greathou.se, 436; 3,4 S. 
 Farraer City. Lemen, 221; 2 and 4 F. 
 Farmiughum. Geo. Hunter, 145:2,4T. 
 Ferris. Thos. B. Mix. 310; F. b. m. 
 Fisher. Van Wert, 300; 1 and 3 T. 
 Flora. Alexander, 89; T. 
 Forrest. Forrest, 114: 2 and 4 F. 
 Forrestcra. Henrv Hiller. 6.58; 3, 4 M. 
 Foxville. F. L. Whaur, 607; 3 T. 
 Frankf<irt. Dillon. 338; W. 
 Franklin. J. n. Duncan. 4W1; Th. b.m. 
 Franklin Grove. Hewitt. WX; Th.att.m. 
 Freoport. John A. Davis. 98; 1, 3 F. 
 Fi-iendsville. Ja.s. A. Banks, 483; l,3Th. 
 Fulton. Robert Hale, 556; 3 T. 
 
 Galatia. Will E. Weber. 470; S. 
 Galena. E. D. Kittoe, .502: S. 
 Galesburg. James T. Shields, 45; 2 T. 
 Galva. Galva, 33; 1 and 3 F. 
 Gardner. Sedgwick, ai5: 1 S. 
 Geneseo. E. J. Jenkms. 4.53: 3 Th. 
 fieneva. Geo. Si'aldiag. 60; 2 and 4 W. 
 Genoa. Resaea. 478; j M. 
 Georgetown. K\-gcr. 204: 1 and 3 F. 
 Gibson City. Lott, 70; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Gifford. Simon Caiueron, 679; 1, 3 M. 
 Gillespie. Jas. Uohinson. 634; S. b. m. 
 C.ilman. Gilman, 1K6; 1 S. 
 Girard. Luke Mayfield, 516; S. b. m. 
 filasford. Tiraber. 4;!3: 1 and 3 W. 
 Glenburn. Geo. Jlorrison. 635; 2, 4 Th, 
 Golconda. Golconda. 332; 1 S. 
 Grafton. Hilliard, 585; alt. F. 
 Grand Crossing. L. H. Dniry. 467; 3 T. 
 
 Grand Tower. , 680; 2 and 4 T. 
 
 Grant Park. Worcester. 637; 3 S. 
 - Grayvilie. Grayville, 373; 1 and 3 M. 
 Greenfield. Weisiur, Sat): T. b. ra. 
 Greenup. Smeidell, 3.57; M. b. m. 
 Greenview. .Merritt Hui-st. 672; S.b.m. 
 Greenville. Colbv. 301; 2 and 4 F. 
 Gridley. Martin,' 291; 2 and 4 W. 
 Grigg-sWlle. Lawtou, 438; 1, 3 S. 
 
 Hamilton, Russell. 86: Th. b. m. 
 Hamletsburgh. tlias, Pryor, 6.50; 3 S. 
 Hami)shire. Miller. 4.53: land 3 S. 
 Hampton. Wm. McDaniel. 595: L. S. 
 Hanover. John U. Ducr. 399; S.b.m. 
 Hardin. Calhoim, 44b; 3 S. 
 Harrisburg. Geo. Newell, 4.54; S. 
 Har\-ard. J. B. Manzer, 21.5: 2, 4 M. 
 Havana. J.Q . .\. Jones, 526: 1 and 3 M. 
 Hazel Dell. Hazel Dell, 3:i6; 2 and 4 S. 
 Hennepin. Hennepin, 2:]!: land3S. 
 Henry. Lookout Mountain, 94; 1, 3S." 
 Herrick.. Charles Lee, 561; S. b. ra. 
 Hey worth. H. T. Harvey, 606; 2, 4 F. 
 Highland. Highland, 437; 1 S. 
 Hillsboro. F. D. Hul.ibell. 403; S. b. m. 
 Homer. Homer, 263; 1 and 3 S. 
 Hoopeston. Harmon. 115; 2 and 4 F. 
 HopjdiUe. Jas. I". Burk, 625: 1 M. 
 Hume. A'exanfler, 413; 1 and 3 S. 
 HutsonviUe. Thos.-Markley, 170; 2, 4F. 
 
 Illinois City. Wm.J.Wylie, 377: 2, 4 F. 
 lUiopolis. Morgan. :."08; S. b. m. 
 Ingrahara. W. In n-ahara, :B8; 2. 4 S. 
 Ipava. Zeb Branson. 462: T. b. m. 
 Iroquois. J. L. Torbet. 415; 2 and 4 S. 
 1 rving. Knight, 266; W. b. ra. 
 luka. Hicks, 216; alt S, 
 
 Jackson\Tlle. Matt. Starr, 378; 3, 4 F. 
 Gov. Yates, 687; 3, 4Th. 
 .Tanesville. J. J. Adams, .548; S. b. m. 
 .letrei-sonsille. M. Baker. 345; 1. 3 S. 
 Jereeyville. E. D. Love, 395; 3. 4 F. 
 Jewett. .-\louzo Hilton, 639; alt. S. 
 Johnsonville. I.N.Haynie. 3:$!: 2, 4 W. 
 Joliet. Bartlesou, 6; 1 and 3 T. 
 Kane. Lueien King, 410; 2 and 4 S. 
 Kankakee. Whiiti-k', 414; 2 and 4 F. 
 Kai-isas. Kansas, 405; 1 and 3 T. 
 Karber's Ridge. Martin. 596; 1, 3 M. 
 Keenville. John Trotter; 7o:S: 3 W. 
 Keithsburg. I. McJIanus. 446; 2, 4 Th. 
 Kennev. Ansel Tupper, 714; 2 and 4 S. 
 Kewanee. Julius A. Pratt, 143; 1, 3 T. 
 Keysport. Keysport. 604; alt. S. 
 Kingston. Barnes, :595; W. b. m. 
 
 Kinraundy. , 2.55; T. 
 
 Kirkland. T.W.Huraphrey. 580; 2, i T. 
 Kirkwood. Geo.A.Crook, 81; 1; 3 M. 
 Knox\-ille. G. W. Traf ton, 239; 1. 3 F. 
 
88 
 G. A. E. POSTS IN ILLINOIS (Continued). 
 
 Lacon. Laoon, 131; 3 anil 1 Th. 
 LeGrauge. H. MoCliutock, 657; 1, 3 F. 
 LeHarpu. Geddes, llx'; 1 aud 3 T. 
 Lako Creek. DoUin, 5ti2; 1 S. 
 liake Forrest. Lake Forrest, 676; 2 
 
 and 1 T. 
 La Moille. P. S. Hill, 66; M. b. m. 
 Lanark. Shiloh, W; 1 aiik 3 W; 
 La Place. La Place, Tii:;; S. b. m. 
 La Salle. Carter, il2; 1 Th. 
 Laur. Stephen Place. nSU alt. S. 
 Lawn Kidge. Lawn liidjii', ~'ivl; S.b.m. 
 Leaf Kivcr. E. B. Honiir, ;K)i 1, 3 W. 
 Lebanon. Hugo Wangclin, .^)HS; 2 S. 
 Lena. Wm. R. Goddard. 2.18; 1 F. b. m. 
 Lerna. lialch, (SW, 1 S. 
 Le Rov. Thomas Riddle, 2:»; 1 , 3 S. 
 Lewi.stown. Thos. Lavton, l-'l; 2.1 Th. 
 Le.xington. Le.-cington, :Uil; landST. 
 Liberty. Samuel Hoaton, .W3: 1,3 W. 
 
 Lime Creek. , H!KI; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 Lima. H. C. MeCreerv, .iiiT; Th. b. m. 
 Lincoln. L. W. Mvers, IS.'; 1 and3T. 
 Litchtieli. S.B.Philli|is.37!); 1 and 3 F. 
 Lockport. Lockport, HU: 2 and 1 T. 
 Loda. Kirkpatrick, 22."); 2 S. 
 London JliUs. Joe Mower, 107; 3, 1 S. 
 Loraine. Loraine, 3S0; T. 
 Louisville. W. Stephenson, 319; 1, 3 S. 
 Loving-ton. Lovington, 354; 1 and 3 S. 
 Ludlow. Ord, 372; 1 T. 
 Mackinaw. John Hittle, ISO; 1, 3 S. 
 Macedonia. Macedonia, 469; 4 S. 
 Macomb. McDonough, 103; 3 and 1 F. 
 Macon. Jordan, .535; F. h. m. 
 Magnolia. Jas. A. Garfield, 83; 1, 3 S. 
 Mahomet. Eph. Scott, HU; T. b. ra. 
 Makanda. Makanda, 2.h(I; F. b. 3 Sun. 
 Malta, Edward Ridge, 124; 3 .M. 
 Manchester. Hustcd. r>i»;; F. b. m. 
 Mansfield. Gen. Jlansficld, :357; 1 F. 
 
 Maple Park. , 67S; 2 and 1 .M. 
 
 Marengo. Harley Wayne, 160; 2, 4 F. 
 Marion. Marion, 310; 1 and 3 S. 
 Marissa. Marissa, l-TO; F. b. ra. 
 Maroa. Lingle, :31S; 3 and 1 M. 
 Mai-seilles. Jos.Woodruff, 381;2 1 Th. 
 Marshall. W. B. Archer, 110; 1 and 3 S. 
 Martinsville, O.J.McMauns,211; 2, 4 S. 
 Ma.scoutah. Mascoutah, US2; L. Th. 
 JIason. Ransom, 00; alt. S. 
 Ma.son City. J. H. Duval, 123; 4 S. 
 Mattoon. Mattoon, Kll; 2 and 1 T. 
 >ra<iuon. Chicamauga, .5.52; 1 and 3 T. 
 McHcin-v. McHenr\-, 61;); 1 Th. 
 .Mclveen. Tears, ")10; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Mct-oan. H.W.Wood, 173; 1 and 3 S. 
 McLeansboro. McLcanshoro, 485; 1,3S. 
 Melrose. Thos. Handy, 214; 3, 4 S. 
 Melvin. Melvin.ritHI; 2 S. 
 Mendon. Mendoii, 6.17; .M. b. m. 
 >rendota. C. .\ . A n 1 rcws, 1-35; 3, 4 S. 
 Meredosia. John Vork, 4;Si: 2 S. 
 Metropolis. Tom Smith. ;J4.5; 2 S. 
 
 '' Henry Cobb, .500; 3. 1 Th. 
 
 Milan. J. W. .Muse, 360; Th. b. in. 
 Millcdgeville. O. H. Kridler, .57.5; 1,3S. 
 Milford. Tennum. 171: 1 and 3 S. 
 Millstadt. Millsta It. iiS4; IS. 
 Milton. John .1. .Mrnilcl, .515; T. 
 Jlinier. John Hunter, 16,M; 3 F. 
 Minouk. L. G. ICeedy, 160; 3 and 4 F. 
 Mitchellville. Abe Hill, 4.'<4; .alt S. 
 Moliae. R. H. Graham. 312; 1 and 3 F. 
 Monmouth. McClanchan, 330; 1, 3 F. 
 Monticello. Franklin, 2.56; 1 and 3 F. 
 Moore's Prairie. D. Barker, .537; 1, 3S. 
 Morris. Derveau. 32!l; T Th. 
 Morrison. Aljiheus Clark. 118; alt, M. 
 Morrisonville. D. D. Nut t, 4.58; 2, 4S. 
 Morton. Col. Lackland. 261; JI. b. m. 
 Mouud City. Mnniid i'ity,630; 1,3T. 
 Mowequa. J. Y. <'h-iiic'nts. 136:3; 1,3 8. 
 Mt. Carmel. T. G. llower, 125; 2, 4 F. 
 mt. Carroll. .\'iisc, SO; 2 W. 
 Mt. Erie. James .\la\cs. 4.H0; 2 and 4 S. 
 Mt. Pulaski. Sam \V:ilkcr.2fl5; 1.3S. 
 Mt. Sterling. Isaac .McNeil, 3S0; 1, 3 S. 
 Mt. Vernon. Coleman, :*is: 2 and 4 Th, 
 J[t. Zion. Tom White, 520; 1 and 3 F. 
 Afnlberr.v Grove. Rawlins, .570; S.b.m. 
 Murphysboro. Worthen. 128; 1 S., 3 T. 
 Murrayville. Watson, 430; 1 M. b. m. 
 Naperville. W. Blanchard, 386; 1, 3 M. 
 Nashville. Nashville, 410; 1 and 3 S. 
 Nauvoo. Nauvoo, 207; S. b. m. 
 Nebo. John C. Dinsmore, 610; 2, L. S, 
 
 Neo,Aa. T. A. Apperson, 202; M. b. m. 
 Neponset. W.S.Biyan. 284; 3 and 4 W. 
 New Athens. Gi'imm. t;41; L. £. 
 New Boston. Ncu- Boston, 433; 3, 4 F. 
 New Burnside. W.Lawrence, .5.38; 1,3 S. 
 New Canton. Amos Morey. 617; 3. 4S. 
 New Columbia. Smith, 651; 5V. b. m. 
 New Douglas. New Douglas.670;S.b.m. 
 New Haven. F.L.Rhoads, .586; 2, 4 S. 
 New Grand Chain. New Grand Chain, 
 
 217; 1 and 3 S. 
 New Hartford. Maj, Hays. 477; T.b.m. 
 Newman. Wm.A.Lowc. 3:.'3; 3, 4 Th. 
 New Palestine. Adair, CSO; 1 S. 
 Newton. Jacob F,. li ■.d, .5:0; 1, 3 S. 
 Niota. Hcnrv Knajii'. I''f6; S. b. m. 
 Noble. Nohli-, 2.;; laiiil3S. 
 Nokomis. Cottingham. 236; S. b. m. 
 Norris City. J . G." Brill, .504; F. 
 North Henderson. Morrison, 465; 3 S. 
 Nunda. Nunda, 326; 2 and 4 T. 
 Oakdale. Oakdale, 648; Th. b. m. 
 Oakland. Oakland, 18- : 1 and 3 T. 
 Oak Park. Phil Sheridan, 615; 1, 3 F. 
 Oblong. Albert Wood, 175; S.a.new m. 
 Oconee. Coplin, 368; S. b. m. 
 Odin. Odin, 609; 3 and 4 S. 
 O'Fallon. Col, Raith. 587; F. b. m. 
 Ohio. Norman B. Page, 511; 3 S. 
 Okawvillc. Harryman, 5.s2; L. W. 
 OIney. Eli Bowyer, 92; 1 aud 3 Th. 
 Omaha. Lorcn Kent, 52:3; S. 
 Onarga. W. A. Babcock, 416; T. b. m. 
 Oquawka. Col. Ellsworth, 172; 1, 3 S. 
 Ih-angeville. John Musser, 3(i5; 1 M. 
 Oregon. Oregon, 116: 3 and 4 ^I. 
 Orion. Edgar Trego, 304: F. b, m. 
 Orland. D. D. Porter, 715; 1 and 3 S. 
 Ottawa. Scth C. Earl, IJjti; 1 and 3 T. 
 Owaneco. Philip Baker, t>3i; S. a. m. 
 
 Palestine, .\lfred Harrison, 1.52; 2. 4 S. 
 Palmer. W. A. Higgins, HKi; 1 and 3 S. 
 Palmyra. Chiles, 27S; 1 and :i S. 
 Pana. Henrv A. Pope, 111; 1 and 3Th. 
 Paris. Driskell, 20'.i; 2 and 4 'i . 
 Patoka. Wm. A. Smith, 167; S. 
 Pawnee. A. J. Wcbcr, 421; 1 Th. 
 Paw Paw. Wra. Th(.mpsiin, 308; 3 T. 
 Pa.xton. Paxton, 3sr; 1 and 3 F. 
 Payson. Wm. H. Taud\-, .580; 1, 3 F. 
 Pecatonica. Ellis, 320; i and :i T. 
 Pearl. Israel Piper, 451 : 3 and 4 S. 
 Pekin. Joe Hanna. 1 17; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Pellonia. G. W. Neely. I^l; 4 S. 
 Peoria. Brvner, 67; 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 Central City, 712; 1 and 3T. 
 Peotine. Wm. A. Webb, 657: 2, 4 Th. 
 Perry. Ed (^'rippen, 429; W. b. m. 
 Peru. E. N. Kirk, 6:511; 1 and 3 T. 
 Petersburg-. Estill, 71; 1 M; 
 Piasa. N. B. Butord, 346: S. b. m. 
 Pinckncyville. Picuknevville,210: M.m. 
 Piper (^ity. Piper CitN-, .-ilil: 2an 1 L. S. 
 Pittsfield. D.ck Oilman, 515; 1, 3 Th. 
 Plainville. Wm. Larimore. .501; 1, 3 S. 
 Piano. Piano, 120; 1 and 3-M. 
 Plum River. J. A. Maltbv. .520; 1 S. 
 Polo. Polo, 84; 2 and 4 T. 
 Pontiac. T. I.ylc Dickey. 105; 3, 4 F. 
 Pontoosuc. Robinson, 364; S. a. ra. 
 Port Byron. E. Lyl'cird, 6(33; 1, 3 Th. 
 Potomac. Steadnian, :3.52; 2 and 4 S. 
 Prairie City. K. Douglas, 170; 3, 4 Th. 
 Princeton. Ferris, 31 lO; 2 and 4 W. 
 Princeville. J. F. French, 1.53; 1, 3 S. 
 Proplvtstown. Parroft, .543; 2, 4 M. 
 Pullman. J. B. Wyman, .521; 1. 3 T. 
 Quincy. John Wood, 06: 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 Col. Shaw, 2:33: 2 and 4 T. 
 
 Col. Shepherd. 62s; 1 and 3 51. 
 
 Col Morton, 707; 3 aud 4 W. 
 Ramsey. G. W. Bolt, 31;i; .S. b. ra. 
 Ransom. F. M. Lane, 247, 1 and 3 T. 
 Riintoul. Seaver, 353; 1 and 3 T. 
 Raymond. Jas. Haines. .5114; W. b. m. 
 Retl Bud. Hen. Xi<-li"lsi>n. 4.57; 1 Suu. 
 Reynolds. Re\nn|.ls, .5511; .■-;. b. ra. 
 Richview. Simon Walker. 626; 1. 3 T. 
 Ridge Farm. Chas. A. I'lark. 184; 2, 4 S. 
 Ridgwa.y. R. Loorais. 5s;); alt. S. 
 Riple\-. ' Mark Spencer, 6.52; 1 and 3 M. 
 Kiverdale. G. 5V. Spcnct-r, 480; 1 T. 
 Riverton. Camp liutlei-. :iSO; S. b. m. 
 Roliinson. H.Longcncckcr, 171; 2, 4T. 
 Rochelle. Rochelle, .5«i; 2 and 4 T. 
 Rockford. G. L. Nevins, 1; 1 and 3 M. 
 
 Rock Island. John Bul'ord, 243; alt.M. 
 Roodhouse. Jacob Frey, 103; 2, 4 Th. 
 Rose Hill. Rose Hill, 1.t8; 1 and 3 F. 
 Roseville. A. C. Harding, 127; 2, 4 M. 
 Rossville. Major Lee, 277; 1 and 3 F. 
 Rushville. Col. Hoi-nev, 131; 1, 3 T. 
 Rutland. Rutland, 292. 1 aud 3 S. 
 Sadorns. Sadorns, 322; S. b. m. 
 Salem. J. S. Chandler, 102; S. 
 Sandoval. David E. Hunter, .584; 1, 2T. 
 Sandwich. Sandwich, 510: 2 and 4 S. 
 Sannenmin. Sannenmin. 48t>; 2 and 4 S. 
 Savanna. R. M. A. Hawk. 4IK); 2, 4 Th. 
 Saybrook. McPhcrson. 70; 1 and 3 W. 
 Scottsville. Richmond, .5115; 1 aud 3 S. 
 Seneca. Scni'ca, 3.-,'l; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Shabbona. T. S. Terry, 4li3; 1 and 3 S. 
 Shannon. Holden Putnam, 646; 1,3S. 
 Shawueetown. .M. K. Lawler, 337; S. 
 Sheffield. J. P. Kilcs, 605: 3 Th. 
 Shelbyville. Cyras Hall. 1:38; 3, 4 W. 
 Sheldon. L. B. Brown, 151; 1 and 3 F. 
 Sheridan. Clayton Beai'dsley, 67; W 
 Sidell. Sidell, .536; 1 and 3 T. 
 Sidney. Sidney, 3i7; alt. Th. 
 Simpson. Jas. A. SimpMn. 683; 3 S. 
 Smithfield. Auguttine, lli7: 2 and 4 T. 
 Sorento. Samuel .McAdams, 497: 1 S. 
 South Chicago. Burnside. 109; 2, 4 Th. 
 Sparta. Spai'ta, l.si; M. b. m. 
 Springertou. Jas. C. Laeater. .570: 2, 4S. 
 Spring-field. Stephenson, f.fl: 1. £ W. 
 
 Mendell, 4.\0. 2 W. 
 
 John A. Bi OSS, .578; 3. 4 T. 
 St. Anne. Pallissard, 406; 1 and 2 Th. 
 St. Charles. Farnsworth. 4,56; 3, 4 Th. 
 Staunton. N. Cowen, 5.57; M. b. m. 
 Steeleville. Steeleville, 358; F. b. m. 
 St. Elmo. G. H. Ralston, 688; W. b. m. 
 Sterling. Will Robinson. £74: 2and 4S. 
 Stewardson. John Hufler, K):!; F. 
 St. Francisville. E. Rvan, 3><2: 1, 3 S. 
 Stillman Valley. Baker, .Wl; 1 M. 
 St. Joseph. St. Joseiih. 220; 2 S. 
 Stone Fort. Youngblood, 574: 2, 4 S. 
 Streator. Streator, 68; 2 and 4 W. 
 
 Sfronghui-st. . 695: 3 and 4 W. 
 
 Sullivan. .Moultrie. 318. alt. S. 
 Sum:uum. Thompson. 574, Th. b. m. 
 Sumui-i-. John W. Watts. 218; 2, 4 S. 
 Sycamore. Potter, 12; alt. Th. 
 Table Grove. Geo. N, Kerr, 619; 2 F. 
 Tallula. Dick Johnson, asp i T. 
 Tamaroa. John D. Reese, ,541; S. b. m. 
 Tarapico. S. (i. Steadraan, 491; 2, 4 S. 
 Tavlorville. F. C. Long. 302 2 and 4 T. 
 Tennessee. Tcnuessee. 130 alt, S. 
 Terre Haute. A. Paul, KB 2 W,. 4 S. 
 Thebes. Brown Culley, .571 land4S. 
 Thompson. Holman, 507; 2 and 4 S.- 
 Thorapsonv.llc. Parrish, 265 y. b. 2 Sun. 
 Tiskilwa. Swain. 660; 2 and 4 T. 
 Toledo. Hall Wilson. 424: alt. S. 
 Tolono. Tolono. 334 3S. 
 Tonica. Randolph, 03: 2 and 4 S. 
 Tcmlon. W. W. Wrijrht, ,327: 2, 4 Th. 
 Towanda. Towanda. 6:38: 3 T. 
 Tower Hill. J. R. Tillev, 304: 4 M. 
 Trenton. Randall, .568; S. b. m. 
 Trilla. Trilla, .5(13; M. b. m. 
 Tuscola. Frank Reed, 400. 2 and 4 F. 
 Urbana. Black Eagle, 129; 1 F. 
 Vandal ia. Mclllwain. 273; 1 M; 
 Verailliou. Henry Wilson, ;3.s4; 1, 3 T. 
 Veriuont. George Yocum 33); 1, 3S. 
 Vernim. James T. Jones, 62:3; 2, 4 F. 
 Victoria. P. G. Tait, 608: 2 and 4 F. 
 Vienna. Vienna, 231: 1 and 3 S. 
 Villa Ridge. Huhner, 303; 1 and 3 S. 
 Viola. Viola, 440; T. b. ra. 
 Vii-ilen. John liaird, 2,s5; 1 and 3 T. 
 Virginia. Downing, 321; 2 aud 4 S. 
 Walnut. Brewer, .577; 1 and 3 S. 
 Walnut Hill. Crabtree. 6IHI; 2 and 4 S. 
 Wupella. Seward Nelson. 251; 1, 3 F. 
 Warren. Warren, 315; 1 an<l 3 Th. 
 Wai-saw. A. W. Mai-sh. ;34:i: 2, 4 F. 
 Washburn. Woodruff. 113; 2 and 4 T. 
 5Vashiu:;-ton. Boganlus. 474; 2. 4 F. 
 Washinuton Hei-hts. Wjh-ox.66S;l,3T. 
 Waterloo. J. E, i lanen. Mi: 4 S. 
 Watseka. Williams. 25; 1 and 3 S. 
 Watson. P, Schoolev. 418; 1 and 3 W. 
 Wauconda. Waucoiida. 368; 2 and 4 S. 
 Waukegan. Waukegan. ;374; alt. Th. 
 Waverlv. John W. Ross, 331; landSS. 
 
89 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN ILLINOIS (Concluded). 
 
 Wayne aty. J. J. Anderson. 488; T. 
 Weldon. Chester EUerton, .>W; S. a. m., 
 
 and 3 wks. after. 
 Wenona. Wenoua, 232; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 West Point. , Blti: 1 and 3 M. 
 
 West Salem. West Salem. 322; 2, 4 S. 
 Wheaton. E. S. Kellev. r,\3: 1 T. 
 Whitehall. Culver, 512; 1 M. 
 
 Williamsfield. G.W.Parker.7(Kl; 1, 3 T. 
 Willow Hill. Willow Hill, 1!)B; S.a.m. 
 Wilminiz-ton. Bowen, 17; 1 and 3 S. 
 Winchester. Heese. 203; 2 and 4 M. 
 Windsor. Windsor. IKi; W. b, ni. 
 Winslow. Porter Stiles. 4!IK: 3 .S. 
 WoodhuU. Holdcii. irii; T. b. in. 
 Woodstock. Wood.'<ti>ck. los; 3 >I. 
 
 Wvnoose. Wynoose, 7i>4; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Wjoming. DeWolf, 371; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Xenia. Barn"Hill.llB2;>.' 
 Ta e. Coblantz. 272; 1 and 3 S. 
 Yates City. M. L. Smith, iwfi; 1, 3 S. 
 York. York. US; 1 and s S. 
 Yorkville. Yorkville, .522: 1 and 3 M, 
 
 HAVERSACK HARVEST OF HAPPINESS. 
 
 In this number the Battle List encroaches on space for humor also. 
 The fights have full swing in all the space they can faiily fill but in num- 
 bers hereafter the fun will file in. 
 
 The Acme Haversack will give a prize of ten dollars for the best 
 humorous army experiences (not less than two) that have not been in print 
 before which are sent us before the National Encampment at Washington. 
 They must he furnished in such a shape that their accuracy can be authen- 
 ticated. For the second best, a prize of five dollars; ami one dollar each 
 for the third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh best. liO in seven prizes. 
 
 Comrades need not try to excel in elegance in writing them. Just 
 simply scratch off the facts and mail them to us. We will prepare them 
 in presentable shape for the printer. Write any experience you were in 
 yourself, or any that you saw, or any that were told to jou by any com- 
 rade who was in or saw them (giving name of your informant). 
 
 This department is for facts and will not be allowed to take the place 
 of the "Liar's Bivouac." If an overwhelming demand for the latter come 
 from the Comrades, we will have it introduced under its proper headintr. 
 It is only fair that the patronizing pub.ic, who may be unsophistica ed in soldier stories, 
 notified of the animus of what they are receiving. 
 
 
 Washington's Birthday 
 
 Nearly every public and private school will 
 this year hold some exercises appropriate to this 
 anniversary. All will want suitable recitations, 
 readings and songs. W e have issued a George 
 Washington Souvenir, with excellent contents 
 for the purpose: 48 songs, 13 illustrations and 50 
 Reading Articles. Some of the best writings of 
 Washington himself and about him by others 
 (Whittier, Byron, Winthrop, Phillips and others) 
 furnish just the eloquence desired. The songs 
 are eminently appropriate, as well as generally 
 useful for schools. 64 pages, 10 cents (mailed); 
 $1. perdozen. Address Acme Haversack, Syra- 
 cuse, N. Y. 
 
 Scenes at the End of the War. 
 
 How much veterans would give could they, for 
 only a few hours, be back and see again the 
 scenes of March to May, 1865. The next best 
 thing is to read what was said at that time, on 
 both sides. 
 
 We have received a handsome 416 page, large 
 12 mo. book, "The Last Four Weeks of the 
 War," by Comrade Edmund N. Hatcher, Colum- 
 bus, O. No guess work, nothing but facts. 
 Bona-fide extracts from the files of the leading 
 Union and Confederate newspapers printed dur- 
 ing the great civil war, giving a graphic account 
 of the action of the Union and Confederate 
 Armies in the last and closing campaign, to- 
 gether with the then existing sentiment, both 
 North and South, from the correspondents and 
 press of both sides. 
 
 Hon. John Sherman, Gen. Gibson, Corporal 
 Tanner and many others praise it highly. 
 
 The book is sold only by subscrijition, and 
 agents are wanted for its sale. As every com- 
 rade will want the book, on seeing it, a good 
 field is open for profitable employment. Ad- 
 dress Comrade Hatcher. Price of book, ll.oc. 
 
 Home and Country. 
 This admirable monthly (now in its sixth year), 
 always excellent, has been greatly improved. 
 The securing Mrs. Annie Wittenmeyer as one of 
 the editors has splendidly supplied a chief charm 
 in a patriotic magazine. Her stories and articles 
 have a thrilling interest for comrades and all 
 patriotic people. Some and Country has been 
 enlarged, so that all its departments, especially 
 patriotic intelligence and items for the Posts, 
 Corps and Camps, are continued in their highest 
 standard of vigor. Its subscription price is |1.00 
 per year, and Mrs. Wittenmeyer's portion is 
 alone worth a good deal more than that. For a 
 short time, only, you can obtain Home and 
 Country and the Acme Haversack both a full 
 year by sending |1.15 to the Acme Haveksack, 
 Syracuse, N. Y. 
 
 Tlie call on page 92 for Regimental Histories, 
 which is made by the Committee on the Nation- 
 al G. A. R. Memorial Hall at Decatur, 111., em- 
 phasizes the importance of such publications. If 
 every regiment, or even some companies would 
 have published an account of their soldier-life 
 and organization, they would not only give 
 themselves the most gratification possible for the 
 money cost, but they would render a great ser- 
 vice to history. Only a portion of the most in- 
 teresting items of war-life — the experiences of the 
 soldiers — have been put into preservative print. 
 They should be secured during the life of the 
 survivors. Although thrillingly interesting 
 now, they will in future years have a growing 
 importance and value. The modesty of com- 
 rades should not deny to the public the record of 
 what humanity has done in emergencies, espec- 
 ially the higher humanity developed in a nation 
 nurtured on equal rights. 
 
 One really a model in the line of regimental 
 histories, is that of the 149th New York Volun- 
 teers by Major George C. Collins. We shall have 
 more to say in the future of this admirable work. 
 
90 
 
 Would you realize what the number (7,613) of 
 posts means? Visit them (or try to), and attend 
 a meeting with each. Hardly any posts meet on 
 Sunday. Spend an evening with each of six 
 posts per week, and you will have finished your 
 ■'Grand Rounds" of inspection when you have 
 spent just twenty-four and one-third years" time. 
 
 When you drop in on the boys, do your best, 
 when opportunity offers, to make the meeting a 
 pleasant one. Our gatherings should be brim 
 full of enjoyment. Singing is the best; but if 
 you don't do that, give a reminiscence (if neces- 
 sary, get one ready beforehand) or an incident of 
 army sport. Comrade Parker, Dept. Com- 
 mander of Minnesota, has introduced, with the 
 best results, the practice of having every com- 
 rade present give, in open meeting, his Com- 
 pany, Regiment, Brigade, etc. 
 
 The length of the Battle List crowds out other 
 things planned for insertion in this number — a 
 part of the Roster of Posts; the Survivor's Roster; 
 the Honor List of Posts and Camps; Portraits of 
 Commanders-in-Chief; several songs; articles 
 from Past Commanders in-Chief: and some con- 
 densed stati.stics. The second volume of the 
 Souvenir will enable their presentation. The 
 greater space for Battle List could not be told in 
 advance; as only its completion developed the 
 full extent of omission of naval engagements. 
 And the research and delving were pushed as 
 rapidly as thorough examination would war- 
 rant. It is a genuine satisfaction that the result- 
 ant Record of Engagements is worth a good deal 
 more than the cost of the SGtrvENiR; 
 
 The second volume of the G. , '\. R. Quarto-: 
 CENTENNl.-iL SouYENlR (issijed in February, bear^ 
 Ing the date of the Jan., 1893. Haversxck) will 
 contain portraits of all the Past Commanders-in^ 
 Chief (1^) and also of Gen. Palmer, Commander- 
 in-Chief. ' 
 
 If comrades all around show the rapidity with 
 which comrades near the printing office (who 
 have there seen pai-ts of the List of Battles) order 
 the Souvenir, we shall be oiiliged to issue a sec 
 ond edition in a very short time. It may contam 
 more pages. 
 
 Dues From Uncle Sam 
 
 Whatever belongs to tlie comrades they very 
 naturally want. Especially as many of tliem 
 are more or less helpless on account of what 
 they did to keep up tne government of the now 
 rich and powerful Uncle Sam. Claims, boun- 
 ties, pensions — whatever the hard-to-agree law- 
 makers said should be paid to the boys — they 
 should have when wanted. But some crimson- 
 hued tape has to be spread out before the green- 
 backs come into your pockets. You want a 
 good party to see to that. Look at the top of 
 page 94 and there they are talking. 
 
 Messrs. Charles J. Donnelly & Co., of 509 
 Sixth St., Washington. D. C, are an old reliable 
 firm. Through their long experience they are 
 thoroughly familiar with the laws and with the 
 rulings and customs of the Department govern- 
 ing the settlement of claims against the Govern- 
 ment. Four days in the week they personally 
 examine papers of their clients on file in Pension 
 office. If you write them they will reply 
 promptly: giving advice free of charge. 
 
 Praise to Be Proud of. 
 ■What Mrs. Gen. John A. Lngan Writes. 
 "Calumet Place, 
 Washington, D. C; Dec. 5th, 1'891. 
 My Dear Col. Redington: 
 
 I am extremely obliged for the Acme Hater- 
 Sack, which I have been receiving for a long 
 time. The patriotic songs it contains should 
 awaken memories and inspirations in all loyal 
 American hearts. And I think they owe you a 
 debt of gratitude for the glorious way in which 
 you have preserved and distributed these soul- 
 stirring songs. Wishing you every success, I am 
 Very Truly Yours, 
 
 Mrs. John A. Logan," 
 
 In reply to inquiries, we can furnish the num- 
 bers of the first five vears of the Acme Haver- 
 sack (1887, 1888, 1889, 1890 and 1891) for .|;3.50; 
 1892 will be included, also, for |3, for the six 
 years. ' 
 
 Correct Battle History. 
 
 Comrade D. U. Quick, A. A. G. of the G. A. 
 R., studied thoroughly the Battle List (from ad- 
 vance sheets sent to National Headquarters) with 
 the thrilling interest every comrade feels. He 
 writes us of an error in the information furnished 
 us for battle No. 1192. Beverlv Ford and Brandy 
 Station, Va., on June9th, 1863. It was the I24th 
 N.Y. (not l('4th) who were there. ComradeQuick 
 knows, as he was on hand there as 1st Lieutenant 
 of Co. B, 124th N. Y. Vols. The plate will be 
 corrected for the next run. 
 
 We make prominent mention of this for 
 another reason. We invite comrades to send us 
 corrections of any errors, they feiay see, which 
 have crept into the printing of the official re- 
 ports; ' ' ' 
 
 Patriotism iri Ibwa, 
 
 The comiades in this magnificept State are 
 never luke-warm in loyalty. The. people there 
 keep the boys coQippny. Their thoughts, plans 
 and deeds are tliQse of patriots. And they have 
 an Alvocate — a worthy exponent of their intense 
 love of country anrl of their gentiine gratitude to 
 its defenders — the Grand Army Advocate. They 
 liHve secured one of the best, most vigorous and 
 eloquent writers of the century, and com- 
 missioned him to put the best value of thought 
 into pages that almost brenthe with life, in the 
 eloquence they contain. They'll support it, and 
 pay him well. He is a Bishop — a .1. F. Bishop, 
 with headciuarters at Des Moines, Iowa, where 
 this really glorious paper is published every 
 week. It can be had at %\ pei year, with its ex- 
 cellent supply of departments for every family, 
 besides its patriotic work. Comrade Bishop has 
 added a valuable department. The Iowa State 
 Advertiser, which furnishes reliable history and 
 commendation of that wonderful Common- 
 wealth. The Advocate brings you the best of 
 unadulterated, stalwart jiatriotism. A postal 
 to Comrade Bishop will bring you a sample copy. 
 
 The Canteen, the highly interesting monthly 
 publi-shed at Washington. D C, at 25 cents per 
 year, has met with great prosperity. Additional 
 forces have increased their facilities, and the 
 new managers are determined not to stop with 
 its i)resent (|Uoted circulation of 50,000. We will 
 send the Acme Haversack and Canteen both a 
 full year for eighty cents, if ordered now. 
 
91 
 
 MARCH OF THE COMRADES IN BLUE. 
 
 IN THE QUARTER-CENTENNIAL YEAR OF THE a A. R. 
 
 Written by Comrade Redington, Editor Acme Haversack. 
 
 March from " toHmraanf." 
 • Steady Time. 
 
 r»n 1« f«-r- 
 
 I. Com-rades in blic; tried men iad true. Joined by tht -.ics forged in furnace of war, 
 5- Years twenly . five, find us alive. And in ourl ranks march a half million men: 
 
 *) I '1-1 
 
 Touch elbows now ; renew our vow, Ever be faithful to grand G. A. R. ! 
 Button and ;tar of G. A. R. Shine with the war. glory won for them then. 
 
 l^ll^ 
 
 as. Ever shaH wave that flag wo saved; Floating 'la triumph It holds ev-ry star. 
 
 i— I- 
 
 i=i^^^ 
 
 ^-^ - 
 
 ■S=^ 
 
 D.3. 
 
 =5= 
 
 Fra-ter-nl-ty and tnie Char - i . ty, Firm Loy-al-ty shall sure safe-ty be: 
 , WhUe we are thankful, we cherish still Comrades who've died ; our memVics they (ilL 
 
 ■mLiNii[(iriyiLisoFPm[! 
 
 IN the matter of eiirolluient of names in the Rosier of Union Army Sur. 
 vivors in the Quaito-Ceniennial Souvenirs &c. the Comrades of vour Post 
 rould not possibly ilo as much in anv other way to make your Post wide- 
 Jy and favorably known, as to sen^ in froi'n 12") lo 100 sul)scriptions at jtl. each. 
 In addition to the eiirollnient in Roster with immense circulation each siib- 
 scnber receives $5. worth of the best enjoyment and instruction for a patriot. 
 Each subscription from a person not a member can be applied to insert some 
 comrade's name in the Roster. With tins feature it will not be difficult to have 
 a complete roster of the comrades of the post enrobed. 
 
 In addition, when the entire membership of a Post, with oO names or over 
 has been set up in type for the Souvenir, we will urint and mail to vou on slips 
 free, oOO extra Rosters of your post. With 100 names will send you, free ] 000 
 extra Rosters of your Post. ' ' 
 
 Similar advantages e.xtended to Corps, Camps, Tents, &c. 
 
 Address ACME HAVERSACK, Syracuse, N, V. 
 
 The Roster of Surviving Veteran Soldiers and Sailors 
 
 in the Souvenirs, Haversacks and Supplements is a matter of important inter- 
 est to every veteran, or his sous or daughters, or friends of the W. R. C. The 
 enrollment ensures the circi.laiion of the name, Co., Reg't., &c., over 2o0 000 
 times; being bound also in the hound volumes for public libraries and for cir- 
 culation in foreign countries. The eurolhneiit is free to our subscribers For 
 details, blanks, &c. Address, THE ACME HAVERSACK, Syracuse 'n Y 
 
 POSTS, RELIEF CORPS AND CAMPS 
 
 Will find it for the great advantage of meetings and social gatherings to subscribe, as a society 
 by the year for a few copies of the Haversack. Six times a year 'there comes to vou a splen- 
 did supply of patriotic enjoyment for all. It aids you greatly in your loyal work. ' 
 
 For any patriotic songs or literature, at anytime, for any occasion, send to 
 
 THE ACME HAVERSACK Syracuse. N. Y. 
 
93 
 
 In the battle-front we stood, 
 TRAMP! TRAMP! TRAMP! When their fiercest charge they 
 
 made, 
 BY GEORGE F. ROOT. y^^^j jjjgy ^^.^pj ^g ^ff ^ hundred 
 
 In the prison-cell I sit ^ J^'t"*-""" "'°'^ ' % ^ .^ ■ r 
 
 Thinking. Mother dear, of vou, ^ut, before we reached their lines, 
 
 And our bright and happy home so , They were beaten back dismayed 
 f a a ■ • ^'^ heard the cry of vict'ry, o er 
 
 And the tears they fill mv eyes, „ and o'er. 
 
 Spite of all that I can do, r/;or«.5:-Tramp ! &c. 
 Tho' I try to cheer my comrades and So, within the prison-cell, 
 
 be gay. We are waiting for the day 
 
 CAorus.-Tramp ! tramp ! tramp ! the That shall come to open wide the iron 
 boys are marching, door ; 
 
 Cheer up comrades they will come! And the hollow eye grows bright, 
 
 Andbeneath the starry flag And the poor heart almost gay, 
 
 We shall breathe the air again As we think of seeing home and 
 Of the free-land in our own beloved friends once more, 
 
 home. Chorus: — Tramp, &c. 
 
 WHERE ARE THE^VETERANS LIVING? 
 
 "WHERE CAN I FIND THE SURVIVORS OF MY REGIMENT? 
 
 I would give mucl-i to meet them or -ivrite to them.' 
 
 y^WY. G. A. R. Quarto-Centennial Souvenirs will have a larger and wider 
 (C) circulation (besides being permanent and in frequent use among the 
 millions of the loyal) than any compendium that has appeared. A pop- 
 ular, instructive and thrilling vade-mecum, the pride of every veteran Union 
 soldier and his friends, their circulation should reach and remain in a million 
 families in the nation. Their preservation fsolidly bound in book form) in hun- 
 dreds of public libraries will be the most potent feature, yet attained, to bring, 
 (for years to come) soldiers' records and residence to knowledge of millions. 
 
 AH veterans know how much of enjoyment they have missed in not being 
 aware where members of their company, regiment or brigade could be found. 
 
 The Publishers of the Acme Haversacli propose to aid (without cost to 
 them) all regimental or other veteran organizations, or their members, to make 
 this information known to millions. The price of Volume I of the Quarto- 
 Centennial Souvenir (the Nov., 1 891, Haversack, 100 pages, 10 by 6j^ inches) 
 is 25 cents (mailed.) The subscription price per year of the Haversack is 
 75 CIS., with four supplements. Every veteran sending us $1. for four copies of the 
 Souvenir, or for one copy of the Souvenir and the Haversack through 1892, will 
 have his name &c. enrolled, free of charge, in the Roster of Union Army Sur- 
 vivors. The January, 1892, Haversack will also be a double number (enlarged 
 size, of course) with continuation of Souvenir data and also Souvenir of the W. 
 R. C. and S. of V. The other five 1892 Haversacks, with the addition of four 
 Supplements, will furnish a patriotic wealth worth many times its cost. Blanks 
 and additional details mailed, free, on receipt of postal. Address 
 
 THE ACME HAVERSACK, Syracuse, N. Y. 
 
 An iinmense circulation is assured for the C. A R. Silver- 
 Anniversary Souvenir. Some of its most valuable statistical 
 information cannot be found in any publication whatever. 
 And to obtain anywhere near the same amount one must 
 buy over $3.00 worth of different books. 
 
 G. A, B. Sllfur Aiiilf ersary Offer of Acm \wA t Cis, 
 
 To include also the two volumes of the Souvenir, Price of each, 25 Cents. 
 
 Subscription price of the Haversack 75 cents per year, including four Supplements. lu 
 clubs often, at sixty cents each ; with an extra subscription to the one getting up the club. 
 This includes the enlarged Haversack, double number (101) pages, 10 by 6J^ inches) Volume 
 I of the G. A. R. Quarto-Centennial Souvenir, (history, statistics, song and eloquence about 
 the war and the Grand Army) an invaluable reference book for every person; selling at 25 
 cents to all except our subscribers. It is issued for the benefit of the G. A. R. National Memo- 
 rial Hall, at Decatur. 111. Your yearly subscription will also include Vol. 2 (price 25 cents) of 
 the G. A. R. Souvenir. 
 
 Every Post, Corps or Camp sending us ten yearly subscriptions at sixty cents each, can 
 have inserted, free, in Honor List of the Quarto-Centennial Souvenir (which will have an im- 
 mense circulatiou and a permanent preservation) an announcement of Name of Post, Corps 
 or Camp ; When Organized ; its No. ; Location ; Night of Meeting ; and (if you desire) pre- 
 sent number of members. 
 
93 
 
 Written for the Acme Haversack G. A. H. Socvenir. 
 
 THE C A- R- DEFENDERS, WHO SAVED US IN THE WAR. 
 
 BY COMRADE .1. R. MARTIN. -tTH IOWA CAVALRY. 
 
 Who are these, mother? -marching and limping 
 
 by. 
 
 With gray and whitening locks, though bold 
 and fearless eye ? 
 The G. A. R., ray son, grand patriots, noble, 
 brave 1 
 When foemen rose in arms, these fought our 
 land to save. 
 When young and stalwart men, they donned the 
 army blue 
 Our Union to preserve, and were defenders 
 true. 
 
 A quarter-century since victory they won 
 
 In saddest, fiercest war the sun 'er shone upon: 
 Dire conflict heroes waged, none flinched on 
 either side. 
 Nor thought to yield — 'twas fighting till they 
 died. 
 For four long, awful years, till e'en the earth 
 was red 
 With loyal life blood shed, of wounded, dying, 
 dead. 
 
 What are those badges, mother, they wear upon 
 their breasts ? 
 They look so common — I thought heroes wore 
 big crests. 
 That badge, my son, emblazons gallant, death- 
 less deeds 
 Performed, in sacriflce, 'mid country's direst 
 needs: 
 For Freedom's grand defense on bloody battle 
 field, 
 Where these, our noble heroes, nevermore 
 would yield. 
 
 If worthy you shall prove of what their valor 
 won. 
 
 A free, united country — best beneath the sun; 
 I shall be honored in your loyalty and zeal. 
 
 And you a patriot's pride, e.xultantly will feel. 
 Through all your future years, regard theG. A.R. 
 
 Forever gratefully, who saved us in the war. 
 
 "OUR COUNTRY'S FLAO." 
 
 B\ REV. GEORGE W. GUE, PORTLAND, ORE. 
 
 Is a superb souvenir *and a gem of beauty that 
 should be in every house in the land. 
 
 It will be admired, read and studied eijual to 
 any publication. There is room and need for 
 just such a publication as this. It is not intended 
 to extol the soldier, but the flag. It is high-toned 
 in every respect, and its very presence in the 
 home will be a lesson of loyalty. 
 
 It treats of the grandest theme in history. The 
 flag of the United States of America means 
 more than any other emblem in tlie world. 
 
 The book contains over one hundred and fifty 
 poems, extracts of speeches, sayings, etc. It has 
 all the best poems on the American Flag ever 
 published. 
 
 There are sixteen original engravings (fourteen 
 full page) and all but two were made especially 
 for " Our Countiy's Flag" and designed by the 
 author. The book is made of the best of material, 
 and the gilt is pure gold. 
 
 The extracts from speeches, etc. , are by some 
 of the most prominent American citizens, such 
 as Hon. Edward Everett, Charles Sumner, Henry 
 ■Ward Beecher, Robert G. IngersoU, and many 
 others. 
 
 Some of the poems were written especially 
 for this book, and others obtained at considerable 
 expense. 
 
 It required over two years to compile and pub- 
 lish the work, while the greatest of pains have 
 been taken in type setting and proof reading. 
 
 For several years Comrade Gue has been 
 gathering materials. The preparation of the 
 able and elegant book was a task requiring a 
 vast amount of time and work, and involving a 
 large expenditure of money. It is just such a 
 volume as is needed at the present time, and the 
 publication of it cannot fail to do good. 
 
 It is sold only by subscription. Price, em- 
 belhshed in gold, $3.00; in plain binding, .|;2.3.5. 
 Agents are wanted in every city, village and 
 hamlet in the land. Address either 
 
 BEV. G. "W QUE. Portland, Ore., Author and 
 Publisher, or 
 
 GEO. O. KEDINGTON, 904 Irvini* Street. Syra- 
 cuse. N. Y., Supt. of Agencies. 
 
 COMRADE F?EDlNCTON'S SlNClNC. 
 
 Til tin Eilitiir iif the Ainu Hmi isiiih: 
 
 I a.sk and iitsi.si that yiiu insert a fc-w I have selected 
 from the huudi-eds iit nutues (if tlie pleiistire .vou (rive by 
 your .-iiu^iriiiH:. (?oiui-ailrs ami li-ii-nds mi^'lit to kuow, in 
 advance of .>'our visits, the iiiianiumvis verdict every- 
 where, that "tliey may bo sure to get as many out as pos- 
 sible for the eujo.vmeut. 
 
 Jero.me Conkmng, Sec'y Acme PublishiuK Bureau. 
 
 American Tribune: — Comrade Redington sings 
 (mostly songs of his own composition) with an 
 eloquence that, as an exchange truly remarks, 
 " thrills beyond measure the men of the Sixties 
 and their friends." 
 
 Chicago Inter-Ocean: — " Over 2,000 people 
 vociferously redemanded Col. Redington's origi- 
 nal song, rendered by him with splendid effect." 
 
 Knoxville, Tenn., Daily Joui-nal: — "While 
 Col. Redington was singing 'Our Battle Flags,' 
 in his impressive way, old veterans of a hundred 
 battles cried like children, and there was scarcely 
 a dry eye in the house.". 
 
 New Albany Tribune: — " Col. Redington car- 
 ried the audience by storm." 
 
 Oakland, Cat., Times: — "The eloquent and 
 musical Col. Redington spoke thrillingly and 
 sang grandly; persistent applause securing from 
 him four songs in succession.'' 
 
 Grand Army Advocate, Des Moines, loiva: — 
 The hold our national songs have on the hearts 
 of all is well known. In the gatherings of posts, 
 corps and camps, good songs and choruses are 
 the leading enjoyment. New confirmation is at 
 hand in the hearty encomiums reaching us from 
 all directions of the musical services and the 
 singing of Comrade J. C. O. Redington, of Syra- 
 cuse, N. Y. , editor of the Acme Haversack. He 
 is not only the leading and best singer in the 
 Grand Army (most of the time singing his own 
 original songs) but he has done more than any 
 one to stimulate and aid general patriotic sing- 
 ing among the posts, corps and camps. 
 
 Comrade Redington has by his splendid com- 
 positions done more for patriotic song through- 
 out the United vStates than any other man since 
 the war. The members of Crocker Post of our 
 city remember Comrade Redington's visit last 
 summer, and his beautiful singing is still ^ happy 
 memory to our connoisseurs. 
 
94 
 
 CHAS. J. DONNELLY S CO., 
 
 U. S. PENSION CLAIM ATTORNEYS, 
 509 6th Street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. 
 
 pensions, increase, rebating. bounty pay, 
 officers' correction of muster and difference 
 
 OF PAY, commutation OF RATIONS, LOST HORSES, 
 
 Prize Mocey. Indian Depredation claims, and all 
 kinds of claims against the Government vigor- 
 ously prosecuted and pushed through as quickly 
 as possible. 
 
 Our success in the prosecution of claims against 
 the Government is due to OUR thorough knowl. 
 edge of the law and practices of the Departments 
 and to the fact that we give strict personal at- 
 tention to business entrusted to us. 
 
 Letters answered prompth". 
 
 SPECIAL attention paid to re.jected claims and 
 to the completmg of old law claims in order to 
 obtain back pension and high rates. 
 
 Send for pamphlet of laws and blank. 
 
 mention haversack souvenir. 
 
 CHAS. J. DONIvrELLY &> CO. 
 
 "W^ei^l-xii-i^tor-i, IZ>. CJ. 
 
 -<]J. B. CONKLING. O 
 
 COTJlsrSEIiljOI?,- J^ T - Tj J^ "W, 
 
 Solicitor of Pensions. :io years experience. 
 . . . Notar.v Public. . • . 
 
 Practice in all U. S. 
 and State Courts. 
 
 Depositions and affida\its Carefull.v taken. Branch Of- 
 fice, ^ Bailie Building-, Washington city. 
 
 Soldiers and seamen, if disabled from any cause; also 
 dependent widows, all now entitled to pensions, and par- 
 ents. Old pensions should be renewed at once, whether 
 rejected or not. as delays are dangerous. All disabled 
 children now entitled, no matter as to age. Honorable 
 discharges and Removal of unjust Desertion Charges ob- 
 tained. Time for appliiation s i expires. Pensions 
 
 under lat« law comraeme at date nf aiipliration. 
 
 Bounties, Pensions, Increase of Pensions, Prize Money, 
 etc. U. S. Pays fee. Address all correspondence to 
 New York office. .... 
 
 136 Liberty St., New York. 
 
 "To cheer a passing hour in the Office, in the Shop> 
 at the Home, or on the Farm." 
 
 ONLY 25 CENTS A YEAR. 
 A National Paper from the National Capitol 
 A Patriotic Paper Full of Fin, Fa<t .ind Fancy. 
 
 ^■NoW IN ITS FIFTH YEAR.-ee 
 
 Good, pure and true in ail its Contents 
 
 THE CHOICEST POEMS AND WAR SONGS. 
 
 JTLTSTT =:= ISIO^V 
 
 Is the Time to Subscribe For 
 
 THE VOLUNTEER. 
 
 A Handsome Illustrated Monthly Devoted 
 
 to Perpetuating the Memory of 
 
 American Volunteers. 
 
 It is especially interesting to every soldier, sol- 
 dier's wife, widow or child, giving reliable his- 
 tory, biographical sketches, war stories, patriotic 
 poems, and old army songs, with a piece of 
 music in each issue. 
 
 Your help is needed to teach the present and 
 coming generations the principles for which the 
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95 
 
 MARCHINO THROUGH GEORGIA 
 
 B"iiiS the good old bugle, boys ! we'll sing another song 
 Sing it with that spirit that will start the world along — 
 Sing it as we used to sing it, fifty thousand strong. 
 
 While we were marching through Georgia. 
 Chorus. — "Hurrah! hurrah! we bring the Jubilee : 
 
 Hurrah! hurrah! the flag that makes you frcef 
 ♦ So we sang the chorus from Atlanta to the sea. 
 
 While we were marching through Georgia. 
 How the darkies shouted when they heard the joyful sound! 
 How the turkeys gobbled which our commissary " found !" 
 How the sweet potatoes even started from the ground, 
 While we were marching through Georgia. 
 Chorus — Hurrah ! hurrah ! etc. 
 Yes, and there were Union men who wept with joyful tears, 
 When they saw the honored flag they had not seen for years; 
 Hardly could they be restrained from breaking forth in cheers,^ 
 While we were marching through Georgia. 
 Chorus. — Hurrah ! hurrah ! etc. 
 ■' Sherman's dasfiing Yankee boys will never reach the coast '' 
 So the saucy rebels said, and 'twas a handsome boast ; 
 Had they not forgot, alas ! to reckon with the host. 
 
 While we were marching through Georgia 
 Chorus. — Hurrah! hurrah! etc. 
 so we made a thoroughfare for Freedom and her train, 
 Sixty miles in latitude — three hundred to the main; 
 Trearon fled before us, for resistance was in vain, 
 
 While we were marching through Georgia, 
 Chorus. — Hurrah ! hurrah ! etc. 
 
 Tbe Battle Cry or Freedom. 
 
 1. Yes, we'll raUy round the flag, boys, we^ll 
 rally once again, 
 Shouting the battle cry of freedom I 
 We will rally from the hill-side we will 
 gather from the plain. 
 Shouting the battle-cry or freedom. 
 Chorus. — The Union forever, hurrah I boys 
 hurrah I 
 Down with the traitors, up with 
 the stars, 
 While we rally round the flag, boys, 
 
 rally once again, 
 Shouting the battle-cry of freedom I 
 8. We are springing to the call of our brothers 
 gone before. 
 Shouting the battle-cry of freedom. 
 And we'll fill the vacant ranks with a mil- 
 lion freeman more, 
 Shouting the battle-dry of freedom I 
 Cftor«».— The Union forever. &c. 
 
 5. We will welcome to our nnmoers tbt l^Jk, 
 true and brave. 
 Shouting the battle-cry or freedom! 
 And although he may be poor, he shall n«T* 
 er be a slave. 
 Shouting the battle-cry of freedom I 
 Chorus. — The Union forever, Ac. 
 
 4. So we're springing to the call, from the EMt 
 
 and from the West, 
 Shouting the battle-c-y of freedom! 
 And we'll nurl the rebel crew from the Imtl- 
 
 we love the best. 
 Shooting the battle-cry of freedom ! 
 Chonis. — The Union forever, &c. 
 
 5. Now a score of years have passed since w* 
 
 conquered treason's band, 
 Shouting the battle-cry of freedom. 
 And we'll never let atraitor talk rebelllos 
 in our land. 
 We shout the battle-cry of freedom I 
 Chorus — The Union forever. Ac. 
 
 THE ARMY BEAU UO. 1. 
 
 (Tune, Sweet Bye and Bye.) 
 There's a spot that the soldiers all lore. 
 
 The mess-tent is the place that we 
 mean, 
 And the dish that we like to see there 
 
 Is the old-fashioned white ArmyBean, 
 Cho. 'Tis the bean that we mean. 
 
 And we'll eat as we ne'er ate before ; 
 The Army Bean, nice and clean. — 
 
 We will stick to our beans evermore 
 
 BTow the bean in its primitive st»te, 
 Is a plant we have all often met; 
 
 And when cookea in the old army stylft 
 It has charms we can never forget. 
 
 Cho. 'Tig the bean, &c. 
 
 The German is fond of Saur-kraut, 
 The potato is loved by the Mick ; 
 But soldiers have long since found out, 
 That thro' life to our beans we should 
 stick. 
 Cho. 'Tis the bean, &c. 
 Kefeain— Tune, "Tell Aunt Rhoda." [May be used also for No. 3.] 
 Beans for breakfast, beans for dinner, 
 Beans for suDDer. BpansI Beansll BeansMk 
 
96 
 
 -WAR-TRIED DEFENDERS OF FREEDOM. 
 
 G. A. R. Silver Anniversary Song. 
 
 BY COMRADE REDINGTON, EDITOR ACME HAVERSACK. 
 
 ( Tune — "Marching Througli Georgia.'*) 
 
 Many now are wearing badge of eagle, flag and star, 
 
 Button in tlie lapel marks the victors in the war ; 
 One full quarter-century has marched the G. A. R., 
 
 War-tried defenders of Freedom. 
 Chorus : — Hurrah ! hurrah ! the glorious G. A. R. ! 
 
 Hurrah ! hurrah ! our comrades of the war ! 
 Let grateful songs of vet'rans ring from Post-rooms near 
 and far ! 
 Twenty-five years we have rallied. 
 Slow and weak some steps may be, that once were firm and strong, 
 
 AVhcu before their mighty tread they pushed their foes along, 
 And their triumphs were the theme of every patriot's song, 
 
 War-tried defenders of Freedom. (Cho.) 
 Fame has pictured for all ages how they rallied there. 
 
 How their toils and sacrifice abounded everywhere*, 
 For our homes and liberty the battle-hell to dare, 
 
 War-tried defenders of Freedom. {Cho.} 
 Patriots bless the ones who sleep in soldier graves to-day. 
 
 And upon their low, green beds love's floral off'rings lay, 
 Thanking Heaven that not all the host has passed away. 
 
 War-tried defenders of Freedom. (Cho.) 
 Steadily we all are marching, comrades there to meet. 
 
 Who've received their muster-out, life's pilgrimage complete, 
 Where our great commanders wait, the rest of us to greet, 
 
 AVar-tried defenders of Freedom. [C/io.) 
 Grasp the hands more firmly now, the hands that saved the land, 
 
 After twenty-five long j'ears in closed up columns stand. 
 Touching elbows firmly, boys, our glorious Army Grand, 
 
 War-tried defenders of Freedom. (Cho.) 
 
 OVER 250,000 TIMES 
 
 YOIR N«i, REIEIGE. CO.. ii REIi'l IS i UN UEII, 
 
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 in later editions of Vol, i of Souvenir. Names added as fast as received. 
 
 In the Souvenir, the List of Battles f 2,600 J with Forces and Losses, and 
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97 
 LIST OF BATTLES, WITH CLOSING IVAR EVENTS. [Concluded). 
 
 GEN. I.EB'S SURRICNDER. AT APPOMATTOX. Armie.s of Potomac and James. Coiif. loss, 26,000 
 SUMTESVrLLF, S. C. TrooDs of the Ucparlment of the South. 
 
 N'El'SES RIVER, N. C. Advance of Gen. Shrrman's. -"rmv . 
 
 UOWN'DESBORO, .\LA. 2il Brig. 1st Div. Cav., .Military Div. of the Miss.; Wilson's raid, 
 
 MOBILE B.AY, ALA. Capture of Forts Huger and Tracy by U. S. land and naval forces. 
 13. MONTGOMERY, ALA. 2d Brig., ist Div. Cav.. Military Div. of the Miss. ; Wilson's raid. 
 
 GRANT'S CREEK, SALISBURY, N. C. Stouemau's raid. 
 
 MOBILE AL.A. Surrender of the citv. Its occupation by U, S. land and naval forces, 
 
 WHISTLER'S STATION, ALA. 3d Div., 13th Corps, Army of the West Mississippi, 
 
 MOBILE B.AY. ALA. U. S. strs. Ada. Lauia, Itasca, Rose and Sciota destroyed by torpedoes. 
 
 Assassination of President Lincoln, and attack on Sec. Seward and members of the Cabinet. 
 
 SOUTH FORK, JOHN DAY'S RIVER. OREGON. <jne Co. 1st Oregon Cavalrj'. 
 
 FORT TAYLOR, WEST POINT, GA. 2d Brig.. 1st Div. Cay.; Mil. Div. of Miss.; Wilson's raid. 
 
 COLUMBUS. G.A. 4th Div. Cay., Military Div. of the Miss.. Wilson's raid. 
 
 BERRYVILLE, V.\. Gen. Hancock's command; surrender of Mosby's command. 
 
 ROYKIN'S MILLS [or Bradford's Springs), S. C. Troops of the Depl. of the South. 
 
 SWIFT CREEK. S. C. Troopsofthe Dept. of the South. 
 
 DALLAS, N C. Stoneman s raid. 
 
 CATAWBA RIVER, N. C. Stoneinan's raid. 
 
 TOBOSOFKEE, G4. 17th Indiana Mounted Infantry; Wilson's raid. 
 
 M.ACON. G.A. 2d Div., Wilson's Cav. Corps; a ilson's raid. 
 
 TALL.AUEGA. AL.A. 1st Brig.. 1st Div.. Cav.. Military Div. of the Miss.; Wilson's raid. 
 
 MUJIFORD'S STA., BLUE MOUNT ALA. 1st Brig., ist Div. Cav., Mil. Div. of Miss. Wilson's raid. 
 
 SUiVANO GAP, N. C. Gillem's Cavalry Command. 
 
 MISSISSIPPI RIVER, BELOW NEW ORLEANS, U. S. strs. .Manhattan ahd Lafayette destroy 
 Conf rant Webb. 
 
 GEN. JOHNSON'S SURRENDER, .Armies of the Tenn., Georgia and Ohio, Conf. loss. 29,924. 
 CITRONELLE .^LA. Conf naval forces under Kerrand surrender to Admiral Thatcher. 
 GEN. TAYLOR'S SURRENDER. Conf. loss, r .000. 
 
 IRWINSVILLE, GA. 1st Wis. and 4th Mich. > 'avalrv; capture of leff Davis. 
 
 SAM. JONES' SURRENDER AT TALLAH ASSE. FLA. Detachs. tt ilson's Cavalry Conf. loss 8,000. 
 JEFF THOMPSON'S SURRENDER at CHALK BLUFF, ARK. Gen. Dodge's forces. Cf. loss, 7,454. 
 PALMETTO, R.AN'CH TE.XAS. 63d U S. Colored Troops, 34th Indiana Vols., and 2d Texas Cav. 
 SABINE PASS, TE-X.AS. Conf. defences surrendered. 
 
 KIRBY SMITH'S SURRENDER. Maj. Gen. Canby's command. Conf loss, 20,000. 
 GALVESTON, TEXAS. Surrenders. 
 
 RED RIVER, LA. Conf. naval forces surrender to U. S. strs. Benton, Onachita and other vessels. 
 20-2'i; and Nov. 5-6. BERINGS STRAITS. Conf. str. Shenandoah destroys twenty whalers and bonds 
 four others. On arrival Nov. 5lh at Liverpool its capt-iin. Waddell, first learns of the overthrow of 
 the rebellion, and the next day, Nov. 6th, surrenders the Shenandoah to the British authorities. 
 
 HRR-AT.A. Between printers, the editor and assistants (working at nearly all hours of night as well as day) one 
 or two mentions are in order. 
 
 Omis.sion : Battle, 427. June 5-7, 1S62. HAMPTON ROADS, VA. U. S. str. Harriet Lane engages conf. battery at 
 Pig's Point. 
 
 Add to Battle, 2180, Aug. 5. 1S64. MOBILE B.AY, ALA. "to 23d. " Should read Aug. 5-23. One battle inserted 
 between 1S93 and 1894 had no number assigned, BatUe of Snake Creek Gap, May8. 1864. Also another between 
 2184 and 21S5. Battle of Tallahatchie River. 
 
 The followin,t; numbers had two different battles assigned to each : 1456, 1S36 and 2068. 
 
 The two insertions without numbers and the three extra battles on duplicate numbers— five in all— make the 
 total number of engagements two thousand, six hundred and eighty-five [2,685]. 
 
 1865. 
 
 
 2644. 
 
 .April 
 
 9- 
 
 2645- 
 
 April 
 
 9- 
 
 2646. 
 
 April 
 
 10. 
 
 2647. 
 
 .\pril 
 
 10. 
 
 2648. 
 
 .4pril 
 
 11. 
 
 2649. 
 
 .-ipril 
 
 12- 
 
 2650. 
 
 April 
 
 12. 
 
 2651. 
 
 April 
 
 12. 
 
 2652. 
 
 April 
 
 13- 
 
 2653. 
 
 April 
 
 14. 
 
 2654. 
 
 April 
 
 14. 
 
 2655- 
 
 April 
 
 16. 
 
 -656. 
 
 April 
 
 16. 
 
 2657. 
 
 April 
 
 16. 
 
 2658. 
 
 April 
 
 17- 
 
 2659- 
 
 April 
 
 18. 
 
 2660. 
 
 April 
 
 19- 
 
 2661. 
 
 April 
 
 19- 
 
 2662. 
 
 .April 
 
 19- 
 
 2663. 
 
 April 
 
 20. 
 
 2664. 
 
 April 
 
 20. 
 
 2665. 
 
 April 
 
 22. 
 
 2666. 
 
 April 
 
 23. 
 
 2667. 
 
 April 
 
 23. 
 
 266S. 
 
 April 
 
 24. 
 
 2669. 
 
 April 
 
 26. 
 
 2670. 
 
 May 
 
 4- 
 
 2671. 
 
 May 
 
 4- 
 
 2672. 
 
 May 
 
 10. 
 
 2673- 
 
 -Ma'y 
 
 10. 
 
 2674. 
 
 May 
 
 II. 
 
 2675. 
 
 May 
 
 13. 
 
 2676. 
 
 May 
 
 25. 
 
 2677. 
 
 May 
 
 26. 
 
 267S. 
 
 June 
 
 2. 
 
 2679. 
 
 June 
 
 3- 
 
 2680. 
 
 June 
 
 20-: 
 
 All subscriptions sent before Memorial Day, 1^92, receive, for seventy -five 
 cents, the Enlarged Haversacks, (pages lOi by 1% inches), as follows: 
 
 The 3rd Edition of the G. A. R. Quarto-Centennial Souv- 
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 List of Army and Naval Battles, with Forces and Losses. Price, 25 cts. 
 
 The Second Volume of the Quarto-Centennial Souvenir 
 
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 G. A. R. POSTS IN CALIFORNIA (113). Department Organized Feb. 2 1st, 1868. 
 
 Alameda. Joe Hooker, 11; 1 F. 
 Anaheim. Malvern Hill, 131; 4 S. 
 Areata. Cold Harbor, 133; 1 F. 
 Arroyo Grande. Harper, 136; 1, 3 W. 
 Auburn. Belmont, 101; F. m. or b. m. 
 Austin, Nev. Lander, 27; 2 and 4 W. 
 Bakei-sfleld. Hurlbut, 127: 1 T. 
 Benicia, Gen. Hartranft, 151; 2 Sun. 
 Berkeley. Look't Mountain, 88; 2, 4 M. 
 Bodie. Hancock, l.iT: 1 and 3 T. 
 Burson. Chickamauga, 149; 1 and 3 S. 
 Calistoga. Gov. Morton, 41; 1 S. 
 Carson City, Nev. Custer, 5; 1 T. 
 Chico. Halleck, 19; 4 W. 
 Cloverdalc. Ft. Sumpter, 14.8; T. b. m. 
 
 Colton. Colton, 130; 1 and 3 T. 
 Columbia. Columbia, 141; 1 S. 
 Colusa. Gen. John F. Jliller, 110; 1 M. 
 Comptoa. Shiloh, tiO; F. 
 Crescent City. Hamlin, 160; 1 Th. 
 Delano. Geo. A. Tilton. 161; 1 \V. 
 Dixon. John W. Geeary, 113; 1 Sun. 
 Downieville. Jn. C. Fromcmt, I.")2;2Th. 
 East Los Angeles. Geleicli. 106; 1. 3 F. 
 Elsinore. T. B. Stevens. Iffl; 1 and 3 S. 
 Escondido. Escondido. 142; 2 and4F. 
 Etna .Mills. Gen. MiClcllan. 84: 3 S. 
 Eureka. Col, Whipiih'. 49; 2 and 4 M. 
 Eureka. Nev. I'pton. 2!i; 4 Sun. 
 Ferndale. Anderson. 21: 2 JI. 
 
 (Copyrighted, 1891, by J. C. O. Redington. All Eights Reserved.) 
 
 Ft. Bragg. Missionary Ridge, 1-56' 1, 3S. 
 Fortuna. Leppieu VoO; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Fresno. Atlanta, 92: 3 and 4 Th. 
 
 Gait. Franklin, 147; L. S. 
 Gueraeyvllle. J. W. Morey, 81; 1 M. 
 Hanford. McPherson. .51; 3 S. 
 Healdsburg. Rod Matheson. 16; 2 W. 
 Hollister. Jesse L. Reno, 68; 1 and 3 S. 
 Honolulu, Sandwich Islands G. W. 
 
 De Long, 4.5; 3 T. 
 Kelse.vville. Rousseau. 64; F. b. m. 
 Lemoore. Union. 99; 4 T. 
 Livermnore. Lou Morris, 47; 4 Th. 
 Lodi. Hartford, 155; 1 and 3 S. 
 
G. A. R POSTS IN CALIFORNIA (Concluded). 
 
 Lompoc. Roll Aiiilerson, (i6; Th. b. m. 
 Los Angeles. Frank liurtlett, 6; Th. 
 
 Stanton, 55; F. 
 
 Ju. A. LciKau, 139;1, 3S. 
 
 Gen. G. Crook, 154; M. 
 Los Gatos. E. O. C. Ord, 82; 2 and 4 F. 
 
 Martinez. Gen. Danby, 77; 1 S. 
 Marysville. Corinth, k): 3 T. 
 Modesto. Grant, 'J; 3 and 4 T. 
 Napa. Kit Carson, 74; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Nevada City. Chattanoosa. 115; 2 S. 
 Newcastle. Col. liaUer, 71: W. b. m. 
 Norwalk. Dan Bidwell, 140; 1, 3 W. 
 
 Oakland. Lyon, H; T. 
 
 ■* Appomatto.x, 50: Th. 
 
 Ontario. Ontario, 124; T. b. m. 
 Orange. Gordon G ranger, 138: 1,3 M. 
 Oroville. W. T. Sherman, 96, 2 T. 
 Pasadena. Jn. F. Godfrey, 93; 2, 4 T, 
 Petaluraa. Antietam, 03; 2 and 4 S. 
 Plaoerville. Plaoervillo, ll)t<; 3 F. 
 Point Arena. Fredericksburg, 97: S. 
 
 aft. m. 
 Pomona. Vioksburg, 61; 2 and 4 M. 
 
 Presidio. George Sykcs, 159; 2 and 4 F. 
 Red Bluffs. Gen. Mansfield, 75; 1, 3 W. 
 Redding. E. F. Wiuslow. 79: 3 F. 
 Redwood Citv. Gen. Evans, 72; 3 F. 
 Reno, Nev. Gen. Mitchell, 69; 1, 3 F. 
 Riverside. Riverside, lib; 2 and 4 M. 
 Sacramento. Fair Oaks, 120; 1 and 3 T. 
 " ■ Sumner, 3: 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 Warren, ,54: 2 and 4 Th. 
 San Diego. Heintzelman, 33; 2, 4 W. 
 San Francisco. Lincoln, 1; Th. 
 
 G. H. Thomas, 2:1, 3T. 
 
 Jas. .\. (;arfield,31:T. 
 
 Col. Cass, 40; 1, 3 W. 
 
 Gen. Meade, 4«; 1, 3 T. 
 
 Liberty, 13:): F. 
 San Bernardino. W.K.Cnrnman,.57; S. 
 San Jacinto. .T. A. Addis(m, 121; 4 S. 
 San Jose. Phil Sheridan, 7; W. 
 John A. Dix, 42; M. 
 San Louis Obispo. Fred Steele, 70; 3 S. 
 San Miguel. Jn. Buford, i:31j; S. n. m. 
 San Pedro. Burnside, 144; F. 
 Santa Ana. Sedgwick, 11: 2 and 4 T. 
 Santa Barbara. Starr KiiiK, 52: 1, 3 M. 
 Santa Cruz. Wallace, 32; 2, 4 W. 
 
 Santa Cruz. J. F. Reynolds, 98; 2, i F. 
 Santa Maria. Foote. 811; 1 S. alt. m. 
 Santa Monica. Ft. Fisher, 1;17: 2, 4 Th. 
 Santa Paula. .Mai. E. .1. Eddv, 08; 1, 3 P. 
 Santa Rosa. EllswDrili, :.'(i; 1 and 3 F. 
 Sissons. Mount Shasta. U5; 1 and 3 S. 
 Soldier's Home. J. A. .Martin. lii:):l,3T. 
 St. Helena. Kilr>atrick, 38: L. M. 
 Stockton. Rawlins, 23; 1 and 3 \V. 
 Summerland. Summerland, 158; 1 and 
 
 3 Sun. 
 Traver. Gov. Dick Yates, 107: 1, 3 S. 
 Tulare. Gettysburg, 59; 1 and 3 T. 
 Truckee. Gen. Herrv, 85; Sun. 
 Ukiah. Kearsage, 119; 3 W. 
 Upper Lake. Gaylord, 125; T. b. m. 
 
 Valle,io. Farragut, 4: 3 and 4 Th. 
 Ventura. Gushing, 44; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 Gen. Steadman, .56; L. S. 
 Virginia Citv, Nev. Kearney. 10: 3 M, 
 Visalia. Gen. Geo. Wright, 111: 2 S. 
 Willows. New Monitor. 112; 1 and 3 S. 
 Winnemucca, Nev. McDermit, 87; 1 S. 
 Winters. Col. A. W. Preston, 114: 3 S. 
 Woodlawn. W. H. Seward, 65; 1, 3 T. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN CONNECTICUT (84). Department Organized Feb. 14th, 1867. 
 
 Ansonia. T. M. Redshaw; M. 
 Birmingham. Kellogg, 26; 2 and 4 T. 
 Branford. .Mason Rogers, 7: 2 and 4 T. 
 Bridgeport. Elias Howe, Jr., 3; Th. 
 Bristol. G. W. Thompson, 13; 1, 3 W. 
 
 Canaan. David S. Cowles, 60; 3 W. 
 Central \'illage. Kilborn, 77; 1, 3 P. 
 Chaplin. T. G. Brown, 79; 2 T. 
 Cheshire. E. A. Doolittle, 5; 2 and 4 S. 
 Colchester. M. A. Taintor, 9; 1, 3 S. 
 Danbury. James E. Jloore, 18; M. 
 Danielsonville. McGregor, 27; F, 
 Dayville. Marvin Wait, 51; 1 and 3 W. 
 Deep River. Mather, 25; 1 and 3 M. 
 East Hartford. Rodman, 65: 3, 4 T. 
 Forestville. N. S. Manross, 57; 1, 3 Th. 
 Greenwich. Lombard, 24; 1 and 3 T. 
 Guilford. Parmclec, IS; 2 and 4 T. 
 Hartford. Nathaniel Lvon, 2; I, .3, 5 T. 
 
 Robert (). Tyler, 50; W. 
 Lakeville. O. H. Knight, 58: 1 S. 
 Litchfield. Seth F. Plumb, 80; 2, 4 M. 
 
 Meriden. Meniam, 8; T. 
 Middletown. Mansfield, .53; Th. 
 Milford. Geo.^'an Horn, 39; 1 and 3 T. 
 
 Naugautuck. Isbell , 43: 1 and 3 Th. 
 New Britain. Stanley, 11: W. 
 New Canaan. S. P. Ferris, 61 1, 3Th. 
 New Hartford. E. R. Lee. 78; 3, 4 T. 
 New Haven. Admiral FuDte, 17: S. 
 
 H.C.Mcrwin,52; l,3Th. 
 '* " Gen. Von Stcinwehr, 70; 
 
 1 and 3 Th. 
 New London. Perkins, 47: 3, 4 Th. 
 New .Milford. Upton, 14: 1 and 3 W. 
 Norwalk. Buckingham, 12: W. 
 Norwich. Sedgivick. 1: F. 
 
 Old Lyme. H. W. Kingsbury, 84; 2, 4 S. 
 Pawcatuck. Hancock. 81; 2 and 4 T. 
 Putnam. A. G. Warner, .54: W. 
 Ridgcfleld. E. D. Pickett, til; 1, 3 S. 
 Rockville. Burpee, 71; 2 and 4 W. 
 Sandy Hook. Custer, 46; 2 and 4 T. 
 Sejinour. Upson, 40; 1 and 3 M. 
 Sharon. John M. Gregory, 59; 2 W. 
 
 Simsburv. Joseph P. Roy, 83; 2, 4 T. 
 South Co\entrv. N. Halo, 28; 1; 3 Th. 
 Southington. Trumbull, 16; 1 and3 F. 
 South Manchester. Drake, 4; 1, 3 T. 
 South Norwalk. D. Fowler, 48; M. 
 Stafford Springs, Winter, 44; 1, 3 M. 
 Stanford. Hobble, 2:3; Th. 
 Stonington. Trumbull, 82; 1 and 3 W. 
 
 Thomaston. C. L. Russell, 68; 1, 3 T. 
 Thompsonville. S. Brown, 56: 3, 4 M. 
 Tolland. Bugbee, 70; 3 and 4 S. 
 Torrington. L. W. Steele, 34; 2, 4 M. 
 
 Union. D. P. Corbin, 74; 3 T. 
 Unionville. A. E. Burnside, 63; 1,3W. 
 
 Voluntown. Bj'ron D. Smith, 45; M. 
 Walliugford. A. H. Dutton, 36; F. 
 Waterbury, Wadhams, 49: Th. 
 Westbrook. Chapman, 72: 2 and 4 T. 
 Westport. H. MoDonough, 63; 1, 3 M. 
 Wethersfleld. J. M. Morris, 66; 1, 3 M. 
 Willimantie. F. S. Long, 30; alt. F. 
 Windsor Locks. Con%-erse, 67; 1, 3 W. 
 Winsted. Palmer, 33; 1 and 3 M. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN DELAWARE (36). Department Organized Jan. 14th, 1889. 
 
 Bridgeville. Capt.W. L. Cannon, 17: S. 
 
 Dover. Gen. Torbert, 3: 1, 2, 4 Th. 
 Maj. W. F. Smith, 6; Th, 
 
 Frankford. Col. Jac. Jloore, 31: 1, 3 S. 
 •' A. Lincoln, 34; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Georgetown. Col. C. R. Layton, 18; S. 
 Harrington. Capt. P. C. Carter, 19; T. 
 
 Magnolia. Gen. J. A. Logan, 15; 1, 3 S. 
 Middletown. Maj. Jn. Jones, 23: F. 
 Milford. Jas. A. Gartield, 7: 1 and 3 F. 
 
 H. Colly, 26: 2 and 4 Th. 
 Millsboro. P. J. Petti.john, 10; 1, 3 S. 
 
 New Castle. Capt. E. S. Watson, 5; S. 
 Newport. D. L. Striker. 8: 2 and 4 T. 
 
 Odessa. Col. J. W. Andrews, 14: W. 
 
 Pleasant Hill. 
 Seaford. 
 
 T. M. RejTiolds, 9; 1 M. 
 — . 25: 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Wilmington. Gen. T. A. Smyth, 1: M. 
 
 Admiral DuPont, 2; Th. 
 ** Chas. Sumner, 4; jl. 
 
 Gen. U. S. Grant, 13; Th. 
 
 Phil Sheridan, 2:!; W. 
 Wyoming. Gen. Dan.Woodall, II; W. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN FLORIDA (18). Department Organized July 9th, 1874. 
 
 Daytona. Joe Hooker, 9; S. b. m. 
 De Land. Capt. Kirk, 13; 1 Th. 
 
 Eustis. Eustis, 5; 2 and 4 F. 
 Jacksonville. O.M.Mitchell, 4; 1, 3T. 
 Chas. Gabriel, 6; 1, 3 W. 
 Key West. B. C. Lincoln, 3; 4 F. 
 
 Longwood. Geo.H.Thomas, 7: F.b.m. 
 Manatee. Geo. A. Custer, 19; 1 w. 
 New Smyrna. Budd Mather, 8; F. b. m. 
 Ocala. Ocala, 17:3S. 
 Orlando. U. .S. Grant, 10; 1 Th. 
 Palatka. Veteran, 12; 4 W. 
 
 Palatka. Montgomery, 18; 2 F. 
 Pensacola. Jas.A.Garfleld, 2; 4 F. 
 
 Sanford. Gen. Haraev. 16; 2 Th. 
 St. Augustine. Chatficld. 11: 1, 3 Th. 
 " J. .V.Logan, 14;2,L.Sun, 
 
 Tampa. A. H. Terry, 20: M. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN GEORGIA (10). Department Organired J.\n. 2.5th, 1889. 
 
 Atlanta. O. M. Mitchell, 1; 1. 3Th. 
 Augusta. Augusta, 3; 2 Th. 
 Beaufort, S. C, D. Hunter, 9; 2, 4 M. 
 Charleston, S. C. Andei-son, 7: 2 F. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN 
 
 Albion. Nat Lyon, 12: 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Bellevue. James A. Garfield, 1; 2 S. 
 Blackfoot. G. H. Thomas, 9; 1 T. 
 Boise. Phil Sheridan, 4; 1 and 3 T. 
 
 Chains. Lincoln, 1.5; 1 F. 
 Coeur d'.Mine City. A.S.McKeynolds, 
 19; 1 and 3 W. 
 
 Columbia, S. C. C. Devens, 10; 4 W. 
 
 Jasper. Blue Ridge, 6: S. 
 
 Macon. Edward S. Jones, 5: 1, 4 Th. 
 
 Savannah. W. S. Hancock, 3; al. W. 
 Robt. G. Shaw, 8; 1, 3 F. 
 Tallapoosa. J. B. Steadman, 4; 2, 4 S. 
 
 IDAHO (20), 
 
 Grangertlle. Ellsworth, 17; 4 S. 
 Hailey. E. D. Baker, 6; 3 T. 
 Idaho Falls. Joe Hooker, 7; 1 T. 
 Kendrick. W. T. Sherman, 20; 1, 3 T. 
 Lewiston. A. Guernsey. 2; L. M. 
 Montpelier. Wallace, 10: 3, 4 S. 
 Moscow. Maj. Anderson, 5; 3 S. 
 
 Department Organized Jan. IIth, 1888. 
 
 Murray. Canby. 11: 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Pocatello. Geo. A. Custer, 14; T. 
 Post Falls. Geo. Wright, 18; 3, 4 S. 
 
 Rathdrum. Manson, 16; 2 and 4 S. 
 Salmon City. JlcPherson, 3; 1, 3 Th. 
 Saluhria. John A. Logan, 13; 1, 4 S. 
 Shoshone. V. S. Grant, 8: 1 Th. 
 
99 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN COLORADO AND WYOMING (79). Uepartsient Orgaxired July. 31st, 1882. 
 
 Akron. Akron. 2.">; p. o. F. 
 Alamosa. Pft-ilfcr, 36; 2 and i W. 
 Alma. J. Jf. Paiil,4.'i; L. S. 
 Aspen. Wiafield Scott, 4'J, S. 
 
 Boulder. Lyon, 5; 1 and 3 T. 
 Brcekenridge. J. A. Slower, 31; 3, i S. 
 Buena Vista. Sheridan, IS; 1, 3 >I. 
 Buffalo, Wyo. Hart. 74; 4 S. 
 Burling-ton. Gen. Wolcott, 64; 1, 3 S. 
 
 Canon City. Greenwood, 10; 1, 3 Th. 
 Carbondale. Mt. Sopris, 6.S; 2, 4 T. 
 Central City. Ellsworth, 20; 2, 4 Sun. 
 Cheyenne, Wyo. Reynolds. 33; 1, 3 F. 
 Coal Creek. Ethan Allen, 5(1; 2, 4 W. 
 
 Colorado City. , 48; 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 Colorado Springs. , 22, 2, 4 T. 
 
 Del Norte. Putnam, 27; 1 and 3 S. 
 Delta. Geo.B.McClellan, 76; 2, 4 T. 
 Denver. Lincoln, 4; F. 
 
 Reno, 39; W. 
 
 Veteran, 43; Th. 
 
 Farrasut, 46; S. 
 
 Geo. G. Moade, 47; 1, 3 M. 
 
 Geo. Washington, a5: S. 
 Durango. Sedg^vick, 12; 2 and 4 "W. 
 Evans. Evans. 23; 1 and 3 W. 
 Evanston, Wyo. Farnsworth, 53; 2 
 and4Th. 
 
 Fleming-. Fleming, 82; 2 and 4 M. 
 Fort Collins. Thomas, 7; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Georgetown. Thornburg. 2 F. 
 Glenwood. W.S.Haneock, 6G; 1, 3 S. 
 Golden. Dodd,3;3and4T. 
 Granada. Proctor. 43; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Grand Junction. 35: 4 W. 
 Greeley. Grant, 13; 1 and 3 T. 
 Gunnison. Gunnison, 17; 1 F. 
 
 Holyoke. Holyoke, 51; 3 and 4 P. 
 Idaho Springs. Baker, .30; 1, 3 S. 
 Idalia. McCowen, 71; 2 and 4 T. 
 Julesburg. Logan, 31; 1 and 3 W. 
 La Junta. Kilpatrick, 41; 1 and 3 T. 
 Lake City. Rawlins, 28: 1 and 3 S. 
 Lamar. Kit Carson, .59; 2 and 3 Th. 
 Lander. T.A.McCoy, 34: 1 and 3 S. 
 Laramie. Custer: 1 and 3 S. 
 Las Animas. Richardson, 69; 3, 4 T. 
 La Veta. Wadsworth, 32; 1 and 3 S. 
 Leadville. Garfield, 9; Th. 
 Littleton. J. C. Fremont, 83; S. 
 Longmont. McPherson, 0; 1 and 3 T. 
 Loveland. Burnside, 15; 1 and 3 F. 
 Manitou. Pike's Peak, 40; 1 and 3 S. 
 Jlinneapolis, J. E. Stevens, 52; 2, 4 S, 
 Monte Vista. Hooker, 16; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Montrose. Montrose, 38; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Jlonument. C. F. Coleman, 57; S.b.m, 
 New Castle. Gen.Shiclds, 7S: 2, 4 W. 
 New Castle, Wyo. Porter, 84: S. 
 North Denver. H. M. Crocker, 81, W. 
 Pitkin. Dick Yates, 14; 1 and 3 S. 
 Platteville. Phil Kearney, 7.3; 2, 4 T. 
 Poncha Springs. Torbcrt. 11: 3 S. 
 Powell. Spanish Peak, 60: IS. 
 Pueblo. Upton, 8; S. 
 Rawlins, Wyo. Collins, .58: 1 S. 
 Red Cliff. Battle Mountain, 55; 1, 3 S. 
 Rico. Hazen, 63: 3 and 4 S. 
 Rock Springs, Wyo. Campbell, 75; 1 S. 
 Salida, E. M. Stanton, 37: 1 and 3 W. 
 Sedalia. J. G. Blunt, 65; 1 S. 
 Silver Cliff. Sumner, 24: W. 
 Springfield. Mulligan. 79; 1 and 3 T. 
 Sterling. Sterling, 44; 2 and 4 W. 
 Steamboat Snriugs. Laird, 77: W. 
 Sundance, Wyo. Arthur, 62; 1 S. 
 Telluridc. Steadman, .54; 3 and 4 Th. 
 Tie Silling, Wvo. Crook, 80; 1. 3 M. 
 Trinidad. Caubv, 26; 3 and 4 T. 
 
 " Abernathy, 29; 3 and 4 Th. 
 
 Walsenherg. J. B. Hawkes, 61; 2. 4 S. 
 Westcliff. J. M. Oliver, 7:.': W, 
 Wray. Wray, 70; 3 and 4 S. 
 
 The Acme Haversack has room to publish 
 a few only of the many commendations re 
 ceived from every direction regarding its now 
 celebrated Battle List of the 2,G85 engagements 
 of the war, and its complete Roster of the 7,613 
 G. A. R. Posts. Hundreds are of similar import 
 to the tribute of Comrade J. S. Trimble of Cres- 
 ton, Iowa. "The Quarto-Centennial Souvenir is 
 filled with more information than many books 
 that cost three times as much as a year's sub- 
 scription to the Haversack." 
 
 Comrade Wm. Simmons, Past Commander 
 National Association of Naval Veterans, writes, 
 March 34, 1893. ■' I cannot too strongly com- 
 mend your interesting, extensive and apparently 
 correc. List of Battles. It covers the ground most 
 completely and may be accepted as authority. 
 
 For the important service you have rendered, 
 you are entitled to honorable mention by, and 
 the lasting gratitude of the gallant survivors of 
 our invincible battalions anti victorous squad- 
 rons." 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN INDIANA (512). Department Organized Aug. 30th, 1866. 
 
 Acton. Acton, 294; W. b. m. 
 Advance, Advance, 534; 3 and 4 S. 
 Akron. Simon Miller, 401; 2 and 4 S. 
 Albany, Jno. H.Wilson, 419; W. 
 Albion. Wordon, 205; 2 and 4 .^. 
 Alexandria. Lew Taylor, 243; 1, 3 Th. 
 Alfordsville. McCarty, 2.51;3 S, 
 Alton. S. A. aaycomb. 413; 2 S. 
 Amo. R. Masten, 431; 1 and3S. 
 Andereon. Maj. May. 344; 2 and 4 T. 
 Andersonville. T.G.Hall, 304; 2, 4 S. 
 Andrews. Andrews. 116; 2 and 4 W. 
 Angola. B. S. Crosswaite, 1.50; Th. 
 Annapolis. Capt. Floyd, 10: 1 and 3 F. 
 Arcadia. Hambright, 270; alt. S. 
 Argos. L. Gordon, 132; F. 
 Arthur. Thos. Bureh, 259; 1 and 3 S. 
 Attica. Gen. Burnside, 54; 2 and 4 M. 
 Atwood. Jas. Lucas, 34:3; 1 and 3 W. 
 Auburn. Delong, 67; M. 
 Augusta. Swan, 268; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Aurora. Jno. A. Platter, 82; 2 and 4 P. 
 Austin. W. Whitson. 579; alt. W. 
 Avon. J. C. Miller, 498; 1 S. 
 
 Bainbridge. A.J.Hawn, 463: 1, 3 M. 
 Batesville. A. Willlch, 175; S. b. m. 
 Battle Ground. 464; 2 and 4 S. 
 Bean Blossom. Col. Adams. 412; S. 
 Bedford. E. C. Newland, 249; F. 
 Bennington. Padgett. li'O; S. a. m. 
 Bicknell. Patton, 552: 2 and 4 S. 
 Bloomfleld. L.H, Rousseau, 326; 1, 3 T. 
 Bloomington. P. E. Slocum, 85; 1,3 M, 
 Bluffton. L. Dailey, 33; 1 and 3 F. 
 Boonville. blasters. 121); 2 and 4 P. 
 BosweU. Garfield, 32; 1 F. 
 Bowling Green. 373; 2 and 4 S. 
 Branchviile. Deen, 377: 1 and 3 S. 
 Brazil. Gen. Cauley, 2; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Breckenridge. J.T.Benson, .527; 3, 4 S. 
 Bremen. Hardzog, IIHI; 1 and 3 S. 
 Bridgeport, W.T.Sherman, 455; L. S. 
 Bridgeton. Marion Kelley, .572; 1 S. 
 Bristow. I. Vanwinkle. 566; 2 S. 
 Broad Ripple. Perry ville,212: Th.b.m, 
 
 Brook. Brook, 598; 1 and 3 S. 
 BrooksbiU'g. J.W.Brooks. 578; S.b.m. 
 Brookton. Champion Hills, 171, 2, 4 S. 
 Brookville. Hackleman. 64; 1 and 3 S. 
 Brownsburg. J.A.Hollett, 212; T.b.m. 
 Brownstown. G. Tanner, 1.59; 2, 4 S. 
 Bruceville. Maj. C. Willis, 446; 1, 3 W. 
 Bryant. Jas. C. Jay, 488; 2 and 4 S. 
 Bryant's Creek. J. Smith, 573; 2 F. 
 Bryantsville. Bryant, .509. 1 ajid 3 Th. 
 Buftaloville. Hagan, .>}8; 2 and 4 S. 
 Bunker Hill. J.M.Wilson. 112; alt. W. 
 Burrows. A. .T.Hardy, .5.53; 2 and 4 S. 
 Burlington. S. Davis. 142; 3 and 4 T. 
 Butler. Meade, 44; 2 and 4 F. 
 Butterville. Huckleberry, 391: S.b.m. 
 
 Cadiz. J. R. McCormick, 403; W. 
 Cambridge City. 179; 1 and 3 T. 
 Camden, W. F. Butler, 485; 2 and 4 S. 
 Cammack. Jno. Stewart, 310; 1, 4 M. 
 Campbellsburg. Carnwell, 363; 1, 3 S. 
 Canaan. Maj. J. Gerber, 562: 3 S. 
 Cannelton. DeLa Hunt, 152; 1, 3 P, 
 Carlisle. Geo. W. Rotrmel, 445: 1, 3 S. 
 Carlos City. Jackson. 536: alt- T. 
 Carthage. Edward Hill, 373; 2, 4 S. 
 Cataract. W. Hubbard, ,574; 2 and 4 S. 
 CentretoB. T. Grimstead, 621; 1, 3 S. 
 Centreville. F. Beitzel, 310: 1 and 3 S. 
 Chalmers. A.B.Rude, .589; 1 and 3 S. 
 Charlestown. S. Simonson( 3'26; 2, 4 S. 
 " Jno. Brown, 586; 2, 4 S. 
 
 Charlottesville. G. Landis, 545; 1, 3 T. 
 Chesterton. A. B. Wade, 208: 1,3 S. 
 Chrisney. W.W. Millines, 447: 2, 4 S. 
 Churubusco. Simonson, 151; 2, 4 S. 
 Cicero. Cicero, 207; 2 and 4 S. 
 Clarksburg. J. Beatum, 525; alt. T. 
 Clark's Hill. Geo. Wright, 185; S. 
 Clayton. B. A. Held. 293; 1 S. 
 Clinton. P. R. Owens, 329; 1, 3 F. 
 Clinton P. 0. .^hiriey, .535; 2 S. 
 Cloverdale. Gen. White, 42'2; S.af.b.m. 
 Coal City. Coal City, 482; 1 S. 
 Coal Creek, McClellan, 21; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Coate>ville. Jno. Layton, 237; 1, 3 M 
 Coif a.\. Stillwcll, 375; 1 and 3 T, 
 Columbia City. Stough. isi; i s. 3P 
 Columbus. I. Keith, 1:1; F. 
 Connersville. ConnersviUe, 126; 2, 4 S 
 Cory. Cory, 477; 1 and 3 S. 
 Corydon. Pleasant .Mathes, 315; 2, 4 S 
 Covington. Jno.C Fremont. 4; T. 
 Crawlordsville. McPherson, 7; 1 S 
 Crothersville. Marling. 224; 2. 4 W. 
 Crown Point. Jno.Wheeler, 161; 1, 3 S 
 Cumberland. Cumberland, 497; 2 4 s' 
 Cynthiana. R. J. Showers, 362; 2,4Th'. 
 
 Daleville, A. L.Saford, .529; 1 and 3 M. 
 Dalton. C. M. Leonard. .505: 1 and 3S 
 Dana. H.D.Washburn, 220; s. h m 
 Danville. J. S. Ogden, 164; 1 and 3 P 
 Darlington. R. C. Kise. 4;i:; S. b m 
 Dayton. Elliott, 160; 1 and 3 S 
 Decatur. S. Henry, 63: 1 and 3 S. 
 Decker. Frederick, ,5.51, I and 3 F 
 Deer Creek. D. \V'eltey oSiO; 1, 3 Th. 
 Delphi. Itoothroyd, 31; 2 and 4 T, 
 Denver. J. Brower, 66; 1 S. 
 Dillsborough. Wm. Speer, 189; alt. M. 
 Disko. C. F. Nelson, 299; 1 and 3 S 
 Dublin. Wm. A. Boyd, 129: land 3 S 
 Dunkirk. B. Shields, 289; 1 and 2 S 
 DuDont. H. Allister, 221; 1 andSS. 
 East Enterprise. Heath, 109; 2, 4 S. 
 Eaton. Jno, Brandt, 1.56; 1 and 3T 
 Eckerty. J. W. Courtney. 361; L.S 
 Edinburg. R. M. Kelly, 217: 1 and 3 M 
 Edwardsport. Chambei-s, 575; 1, 3 M. 
 Elberfield, Elberfleld, 484; L, S. 
 Elkhart. Elmer, 37; T. 
 
 Shiloh Field, 198; S, 
 Elizabeth. H. Spencer, 319; 2 and 4 S. 
 Elizabethtown, Jas. Moftatt, 223; Th 
 Elizaville. C, J. Long, .561; 2and 4 S 
 Elletsville. F. D. Mathews. 10.*; 1, 3 's. 
 Ellsworth. Kesterton. 514; S. a. m 
 Elnora. M. B. Cutter, .5:37: 1 and 3 S. 
 Elwood. Elwood, 61; 1, nnd3T. 
 Eminence. Eminence, 483; 4 S. 
 
100 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN INDIANA (Continued). 
 
 English. Oapt. W. Sloan. SIK; 2 S. 
 
 Etna Green. S, Haralin, ITH; 1, 3 W. 
 Evansville. Farragut, 27; T. 
 
 Col. Grill,. 541; 1. 3 Th. 
 
 Fairlnncl. J. Odell, .5ti7: I and 3 .S. 
 
 Fairmiiunt. Beeson, 3«fi; 1 and 3 M. 
 
 rarraer.'sburs. W. Johns, .tH4; 1, 3 W. 
 
 Farmland. Moses Heron, 261; 1, 3 W. 
 
 Faulkner. .7. A. Hendricks; 107; 1 S. 
 
 Fayetteville. G. W. Fi-iemllv .5.59. 2 S. 
 
 Fisher's Switch. Hickoi-y. 2H3; 1. 3 W. 
 
 Flat Kock. Winteroad, 4ti2; 1, 3 F. 
 
 Flora. S. Stewart. .5.57; 2, 4 S. 
 
 Florence, H. W. William.son, 4«5; 3 S. 
 
 Folsomville. Arnier lieed, 1:19; 2, 4 S, 
 
 Fort Branch. S. Mead, l.s7; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Fort Ritner. Eli Guthrie. .5iiii; 2. 4 Th. 
 
 Fortville. S. D. Kempton. 22S; 2. 4 S. 
 
 Fort Wavne. S. S. Bass, 41); 2 and 4 F. 
 i •• " A. Wa.vne, 271; 1, 3 F, 
 
 Humphrey. .5;!0; 1, 3 S. 
 [Fountain City. Fountain City, 420; S. 
 
 Fowler. Benton, 35; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Francisville, H. S. I,ane 7e; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Frankfort. Stone River. 05; 1, 3 M, 
 
 p'ranklin. Wadswortli, 127; 2, 4 Th. 
 
 Fredpricksl)UrK-. M<d'heeters, 1H2;2, 4S 
 
 Freedom, i^'reeiloni. 222; 2 and 4 .s. 
 
 Freelandvilh'. T. F. Chamers, 496; T. 
 
 Freetown. Freetown, 15:1: 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Fremont. J. Kilpatrick 45; 1, 3 S. 
 
 French Lick. B. B. Decker, 3:54; 2, 4 S. 
 
 Fulton Reed. 20ti; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Galveston. Dan Pratt, .50; 1 and 3 T. 
 
 Garrett. Chas. Case. 23:j; V,'. 
 
 Geneva. .1. P. Porter. Ki; 3 and 4 S. 
 
 Geor*irtown. Gt.'orjj-etown, 5H3; 1, 3 S. 
 
 Gent-vville. Col. W. .Jones, 100; 4 W. 
 
 Glciidide. Glenilale, .5110; 1. \V. 
 
 Go(.dland. (ioodland. 57; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 (iolilsmith. .7. T. Stewart. :j82; 1, 3 S. 
 
 Goshen. C. W. Howell, SO; F. 
 
 Gosport. Winchester, :i;J3;l and 3 M. 
 
 Gjund View. C. C. Mason, 2;i5; ], 3 T, 
 
 Gra>sville. Dick Burton, .5:!3; Th. 
 
 (ircenca.^tle. Greenca>*tle, 11; M. 
 
 (ireenticld. S. H. Dunbar, 92: I, 3 S. 
 
 Greensl)ur;4', Pap. Thomas, 5: 1, '.i F. 
 
 Green's Fork. S. D. Webb, 2U0; 1, 3 S. 
 
 fireontown. H. H. Willets. 424; 2, 4 T. 
 
 Greenwood. J. N. WaH'S'oner, 177; 4 F. 
 
 Guilford. B. Spooner, .5N(1; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Hackleman. Hackelman, 2:i7; F. b. m. 
 
 Hat^erstown, Bowman. 2;)0; F. 
 
 HamiKon. L, GritVith, :i«7; alt, S. 
 
 Ilununnnd. ]., BloomHeld, 14.5; alt. F, 
 
 Hancv's Corner. Gordon, 201; 2, 4 Th. 
 
 Hanover. ,7. W. I)\mn, 480; S. c. m. 
 
 Harlan. D. K. Stofer, 75; Sand 4 S. 
 
 Harrodsburg. T. Guy. :i70: Th. b. m. 
 
 Hartforil Citv. .1. Stahl, 227: alt. T, 
 
 Hartuville. J. T. CliittendelT, 473; 1 S. 
 
 Haubstadt. Gen. Willidi. .54:1; 1, 3 S. 
 
 HaughviUe. P. H. Sheridan, 539; Th. 
 
 Ha/.olton. Picket, ;)21 ; alt. W. 
 
 Hebron, Walters, 2-29; S. b. m. 
 
 Heclia. English, 135; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Heltonville. Caiit. Lane, 540; 3 S. 
 
 Henrvville. Henry ville.4iil; 1, 3 S. 
 
 HilNiialc. Major A rn. 370; 2 and 4 S, 
 
 Hobart. Hobart, 411; l,and 3 T. 
 
 Holton. J. B. Holmao, 495: 3 S. 
 Hope. Chas. Porter, 4i>9; 1 W. 
 Hortonville. Franklin, 4:39: L. S. 
 Hudson. S. C. Aldrich, 138; F. b. m. 
 Huntingburg. Shi\'eley, US; S. n. m. 
 Huntington. J. R. Slack, 137; 2, 4 M. 
 Huron. F. White, 49t); Sand 4 S. 
 Independence. Kenesaw, 47; 2, 4 S. 
 Indianapolis. G. H. Thomas, 17; 1, 3 F. 
 M. R. Delaney, 70; W. 
 John F. Ruckle, 165; Th. 
 G. H. Chapman, 209; S. 
 J. R, Gordon, 381; W. 
 Maj. R. Anderson, 369; M 
 Ireland. Ireland, 288; S. af. b. m. 
 Jacksonburg, Leeson, 4.5:1: 1, 3 Th. 
 Jamttstown. Antietam. 103; 1; 3 S. 
 Jasonyille, Jasonville, 196; S. af. b. m. 
 Jasper, G. Wellman, 44^; 1 S. a. m. 
 Jeffersonville. F. I'enny, 351; 3, 4 Th. 
 Jouesborough. Magnolia, 409; T. 
 Kempton. L, B, Ward, 577; 3, 4 .S. 
 Kendallville. Nelson, 69; 1, 3 F. 
 Kentland. McHoUand, 103; 1, 3 M. 
 
 Kewanna. Bennett, 183; 3, and 4 F 
 Kirklin. Chickamauga, 48; 1, 3 W. 
 Knightstown. J. U. .Mason, 168; 1, 3S. 
 Kno.\, Wm. Landers. 290; 3 T 
 Kokomo. T, J. Harrison, 30; 2, 4 F. 
 Koleen. J. B. McPherson, :171; 2 S. af. 
 Ladoga. Bruce. 273; L. T. 
 Laconia. U. Dahlgren, 470; 1, 3 S. 
 Lafayette. J. A. Logan, 3; 2 4 T 
 
 " M. B. Taylor. 475; F. 
 
 La Fountain. Garrison, 291; e. o. wk. 
 Le Grange. J. H, Dauseur, 104; 1, 3 S. 
 Land. J. P. Graces, 427; 2, 4 S. 
 Lapel. H. G. Fisher, :366; 2 and 4 S. 
 La Porte. Patton. 147; M. 
 Larville. Chas. Swindell, :!79; 2 T. 
 Laurel. J. Secrest, :184; 1, 3 S. 
 Lawrence. J. Beard. 4:33; 1, 3 T. 
 Lawrenceburg. Robert Huff, 89; 1, 3 F 
 Leavenworth. Creoelius, :!.35; 2, 4 S. 
 
 Clendening. 4:36; 2, 4 S, 
 Lebanon. Rich Countain, 42; 1, 3 W. 
 Lewis. Gen. Cruft. 284; Sat. aft. m. 
 Lexington. W. S. Scott. .580: alt. F. 
 Liberty Mills. W. Banta, .547; W. 
 Ligonier. Stansl)ur\-, 125; 1. 3 W 
 Linton. Lieut. Vakey. 192; 1, 3 S. 
 Little York. Wm, Johnson, 430; 1. 3 S. 
 Livonia, Boss Wible, 549; 1, 3 Th 
 Lizton. Geo. A. Kendall. 499; 1, :3S. 
 Logansport. Logansport, 14; 2, 4 T 
 Loogootee. T. J, Brooks, :322; 1, 3 F 
 Lowell. Burnham. 276; 1, 3 W. 
 Lynn. Joe Cook, 296; L. S. 
 Lynnville, Lynnville, 178; 3, 4 W. 
 Mace. A. Lincoln, 24; T. b. m. 
 Macksville. J. Hoops, 16:5; .s. b. m 
 Macy Chas. Waite, 71; 1 and 3 S. 
 Madison. A. O. Bachman, 28; 2, 4 T. 
 
 Geo.H.Thompson, 5-23: 1,3 T. 
 Mansfield. M. Barton. 519; 1 S. 
 Marengo. Hammond, 231; T. 
 Marion. Gen. Shunk. 23; F. 
 Marshall. Aaron Hobbs, 29; F. b. m 
 Martinsville. Blankeuship, 77; 2, L F 
 Mauckport. J. Timberlake, .507; 2. 4 S. 
 Medaryville. C. L, Guild, 121; 1, 3 S 
 Medora. Newton Ilea, 193; 1 and 3 S. 
 Memphis. Memphis, 45ii; I S. af 
 Mentone. Wm. Ifaber. 429; 1 and 3 T 
 Michigan City. G. V. liawsoii. 46; 3, 4 S 
 Metamora. Washburn, 279; 4 S 
 Middlebury. Foster, 172; 1 and 3 T. 
 Merone. Joe. Kearns, 337; Alt. S. 
 Middle Fork. Reynolds, 123; F, b. m 
 Middletown. Geo. W. Rader, 119; 1 S 
 Milford. W. McLaughlin, .508; 1, 3 W." 
 Millersburg. Randall, 320; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Milroy. F. E. Swain, 4.56; 2 and 4 S. 
 Milton. Rob. Calloway, 504: 2, 4 M 
 Mineral City. Mineral City, 5.83; 2 S. 
 Mishawaka. Houfehton. 128. 
 Mitchell. C. R. Burton, 80; 2 and 4 S. 
 Monroe City. John Coons. 99; S. 
 Monroeville. W. Link, 301; 2 M. af. m. 
 Monrovia. Milton Carter, 4«7; 2, 4 S. 
 Monterey. Keitzer, .56:5; 1 M. aft. m. 
 Montgomery. Geo. P. Buell, 528; 1, 3 S. 
 Monticello. Tippecanoe. 51; 1 and 3 S. 
 Montpelier. Johnson. 368; S. 
 Mooney. Moonev, 194; 2 S, af. 
 Moore's Hill. Adams, 2.54; 4 S. af. 
 Mooresville. Harryman. 278; 2, 4 M 
 Moore's Vineyard. Dr. Garrish,309;S. 
 „ " " Scott, 568; 2 S. af. 
 
 Morocco. Morocco. Ill; 2 and 4 S. 
 Mt. Auburn. J. R. Cooper, 473; 2, 4 F 
 Mt. Ayr. Mt. Ayr, 298; S. b. m. 
 Mt. Etna. R. S. Thomas, 241; 1, 3 Th. 
 Mt. Vernon. Harrow, 491; 3 and 4 F 
 Mt. Vernon. King Dartd, 556; 1, 3 Th. 
 Muncie. Wdliams, 78; M. 
 Nappannee. Berlin, 402: 1 and 3 T. 
 Nebraska. P. Grinstead, 542; S. a. m. 
 New Albany. W.L.Sanderson, 191; F. 
 
 R. Sage, 581; 3 and L. Th. 
 New Amsterdam. W. T. Jones, 517; S. 
 Newark. Newark, 353; 1 and 3 S. 
 Newburg. Warrick, 262; 1 and 3 S. 
 Newburg. M. Hindman, .544; 2 4 T 
 New Carlisle. Deacon, 115; 1 and 3 S. 
 New Castle. Geo. W. Leonard, 148; S 
 New Corner. Lookout Mt., 140; S. 
 New Cumberland. B.R.Dunn, 440: M. 
 New Harmony. J.K.Highman, 415; F. 
 New Haven, J. Adams, 4!I3; 1,3 F. 
 New Lebanon. Silvers, 425; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 M. 
 . m. 
 
 New Middletown. Davis, .502; T. b. m. 
 New Palestine. Kirkhott, .5:54; 2, 4 S. 
 New Point. I.G.Glover, 283; 1 Th., 3 S 
 Newport. Shiloh, 49; 2 and L. F. 
 New Providence. Mitchell, 425; e. 2 w 
 New Koss. H. Howard, 449; alt. Th. 
 New Salisbury. E. Dome, .5.58: 1. 3 S. 
 Newtonville. Harter, 256; 2 and 4 T. 
 Newville. O. S. Blood, 143; 1, 3 M. 
 New Waverly. New Waverly, 19; 1 
 
 and 3 Th. 
 Noblesville. Lookout. 133; 1 and 3 S. 
 North Indianapolis. Gordon, 452; F 
 North Judson. D. Lake, 571; 2, 4 S 
 North Liberty. Jos. Bowen, 197; S. 
 North Manchester. Gen.Logan, 199-T 
 North Vernon. McKeehan, :56; 1, 3 T 
 North Webster. Jas.Scott, 396; S. b. m. 
 Oakland City. Cockrura, .520; 1, 3F 
 Gaklandon. Jake Apple, 5:54; 3 S. 
 Oaktown. Gen. Harker, .5.55; 1 and 3 S. 
 Odon. J. W. Thornburg, 474; 2, 4 S 
 Orland. M. McGowan, 239; T. 
 Orlean. Spicely. 2,52; 1 and 3 S. 
 Osgood. Ben. H. Myers, 336; 4 S. 
 Ossian. Wm. Swain. 169; 1 T. 
 Otterbein. Otterbein, 277; 2, 4 S af 
 Otto. Gen. Lvttle. 416; 1 S. af. 
 Otwell. Gen. Lyons. :54; S. b. m. 
 Owensburg. F. M. Hattteld. 421; 1, 3 S. 
 Owensville. Wasson. 297; 2, 4 M 
 O.vford. R. J. Templeton, :55; 2, 4 F. 
 Paoli. Williamson, mi: 1, 3 S. af 
 Paris. Mellville Thomas, 515; 1 S, ' 
 Parkersburg. John Coshow, 513: 4 S. 
 Patriot. Wm. F. Davis. 214- S af 
 Payne. James R. Kellv, .511; 1, 3 S. 
 Pendleton. JIa.ior Henry. 230; 2, 4 W. 
 Penville. J. B. Cartright, 3,58: S. 
 Peru. W. B. Reyburn, 56; 2, 4 W. 
 Petersburg. Mot-gan, 15; S. 
 Piereeton. John Murray. 124; alt. 
 Pike's Peak. Van Buren, 105; S. b. 
 Pjke\ illc. F. Allen, 576; 2 and 4 S. 
 I'uie Village.. Wagner, 365: 2, 4 S. 
 Pittsboro. Tho. Ashley, 451; 1, 3 W. 
 Pittsburgh. M. Rntter, 5S4; 1, 3 S 
 Plainfield. V. H. Lyons. 186; 1, 3 M. 
 Plaiiiville. Plainville, .5:32; 1 and 3 T 
 Pleasant Lake. M. I'erfect. 173; T 
 Pleasantville. .\lcClurg, 476; L. S 
 PI.^-mouth. M. H. Tibbitf s, 260; 1, 3 M. 
 Portersville. Straber Harris, 96; 2 S 
 Portland. S. J. Bailey, L54: 1, and 3W. 
 Portland Jlills. Scott, 305; S. b. m 
 Prairie ( reek. J. T. Burge, 454; 2, 4 T 
 Prairieton. Blinn, ;394; S. b. m. 
 Princeton. Archer, 28; 2 and 4 Th 
 Putnamville. Putnamville, 346; alt. S. 
 (.iueensville. H. Tripp, 52'2; 1 3 Th 
 Quincy, Wild Cat, 492; 2 and 4 S. 
 Raglesville. Wm. I. Flinn, .503; 1, 3 S 
 Red Key. Alo.x. Trimble, 213; 1, 3 M. 
 Remington. Remington, 84; 1 S 3 T 
 Rensselaer. Rensselaer, 84; F. 
 Richmond. Sol Meredith, .55; Th. 
 Ridgeville. E. T. Wood, 350; S. 
 RLsing Sun. Ben North, 94; 1, 3 T. 
 Roann. Roann, 257; Th. b. m. 
 Roanoake. Wm.McGuinis, 167: 1, 3 S. 
 Rochester. McClung, 95; 1 and 3 W. 
 Rockport. Sjiencer, 123; 1 and 3 S. 
 " Chas. Hawes, 174; 2. 4 S. 
 
 Rockville. Steele, 9; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Rolling Prairie. Hathaway, 110; 2 S. 
 
 and 4 W. 
 Rosedale. T. A. Howard, 526; 1. 3 M. 
 Hose Lawn. Rose Lawn, 2.53; 1, 3 S. 
 Rossville. Oliver Short. 390; 1, 3 M. 
 Royal Centre. Royal Centre, 501; 1,3 S. 
 Rushville. Joel Wolf, 81; 2 and L. W. 
 Eussellville. Hazlett, 550; F. b. ra. 
 Russiaville. H. Coulter, 131; alt. S. af. 
 Salamonia. H.McLaughlin, 516; alt.T. 
 Salem. S. Reed, 87; 1 and 3 T. 
 Salem Center. McLain. 342; 1, 3 F. 
 Saluda. Caiit. Fonts, 272; alt. S. 
 Saudborn. Burnside, 43; 1 and 3 S. 
 Sanford. Chas. Cruft, 288; T. 
 San Pierre. J.W.MeCune, ,587; L. S. 
 Sardinia. Owens, 134; 3 S. 
 Schuellville. J. Crook, 481; 4 S. 
 Scipio. Kendrick, 441: 3 S. 
 Scircleville. Joe Hooker, 97; 1, 3 S. 
 Scottsburg. Geo. Ridlin, 276; alt. Th 
 Seelersburg. Dan'l Griffln, 323; 1, 3 T 
 
101 
 G. A. B.. POSTS IN INDIANA (Concluded); 
 
 Seeleyville. Leslie, ■110: 1 and i S. 
 Selma. Col. Williams, iiu: -', 4 M. 
 Seymour. Ellsworth. 20; 1 and 3 F. 
 Sharpsville. P. Evans, 14«; 1, 3 F. 
 Shelburn. W. Thompson, 44.3; alt. S. 
 Shelby villc. Dumoiit. 18; alt, F. 
 Sheridan. Wm. Smith. 103; alt. W. 
 Shoals. W.Z.Smith, :is.i; 1 and 3 S. 
 Silver Lake, i )rd, :!OiJ: W. 
 Solsberrv. J.W.Kutledi-'e. 468; 2. 4 S. 
 Somerset. G. W. Kobinson, 3:10; alt. S. 
 South Bend. Austen. »: F. 
 South Milford. Temple. 39,i; 1, 3 S. 
 South Whitley. Wm. Cuppy, 1!1.5;1. 3S. 
 Spartansliurjf. Campbell, 444; 2, 4 T. 
 Spearoville. W.A.Adanrs, 130; e. 3 S. 
 Spencer. Gettvsburf;, ICi; 2 and 4 M. 
 Spiceland. H, l!u\ I, ;iilO; 2 ami 4 S. 
 Spurxeon. W. H. Fowler. 2M5; 2. 4 Th. 
 Stanley. Mt. Olive, 4,2.H; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Star City. Fahler. 3!)7; alt. W. 
 Staunton. Staunton, 32.0; 3 S. 
 Stilesville. C. Ale.xander, 2t;.5; 1 M. 
 St. Bernice. H. Bales, 341; 2 and 4 T. 
 St. Joe Station. ,1. Carnes, 144: 3, -4 Th. 
 Stockwell. Carroll. 393; W. 
 Stout. Roht. Wilson, 3H8; 1 and 3 S. 
 St. Paul. Ja.s. C.avin, :if<0; S. 
 Sullivan. Frank Nctf. lillT; 2 and 4 M. 
 Sumraitville. Howard, 311; 2, 4 W. 
 Swayzee, E. Leno.x, 408; 2 and 4 S. 
 Sweetzer. Capt. Beeson, 344: 1, 3 S. 
 
 Switz City. J. B. Hager. 414; 1 3 S. 
 Syracuse. Lake View. 24ti; 1 and 3 T. 
 Tangiers. Erwin, 3ti9; T. b. m. 
 Tall City. Frey. 287; 3 S. 
 Terre Haute. Morton. 1; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Thorntown. Lookout Valley. 1,S4; 1.3 T. 
 Tiosii. J; W. Beeber. 246; 2 and 4 T. 
 Tipton. Jas, Price. 203; 2 and 4 T. 
 Toronto. .7. C. Jenks. 263; 1 S. 
 Trenton. F. Jones; 249; F. 
 Troy. M. Brunkcr, 234; S. 
 Union City. Sedswick, 38; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Llnionville. Ale.xander. 248; 2 F. 
 Upland. Jno. Ruess, 407; 1 and 3 S. 
 Yalcene. F. G. Welwan, 274; 2, 4 T. 
 Vallonia. I. B. Harrell. .548: 1 and 3 S. 
 Valiiaraiso. Brown, 106: 2 S., 4 T. 
 VaTi Buren. W. Anderson, 460; 1, 3 F. 
 Veedersburg-. Hancock. 337; 2, 4 S. 
 Vernon. Baldwin, 3411; 2 and 4 T. 
 Versailes. C. C. Wheeler. 98; 1 S. 
 Vevay. Maj. Pattfm. 1.57; 2 and 4 M. 
 Vinccnnes. Jeff. C. Davis, 16; 1. 3 T. 
 Wabash. J. H. Emmett. B; F. 
 Wakaru.sa. Custer, 232; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Waldron. J. Flvnn, .569: alt. T. 
 Walkerton. J. Coppock, .378: S. 
 Walton. B. A. James. 494; 1 and 3 S. 
 Wai-ren. M. Layman, 211: 2 and 4 M. 
 Warsaw. Kosciusko. 114; 1 and 3 M. 
 Hen. Chipman. 442; 1, 3 F. 
 
 Washing-ton. V. S. Grant, 72; 1. 3 Th. ' 
 Waterloo. Waterloo, .52; 1 and 3 W. 
 Waterman. Altoona. 407: alt. S. 
 Waveland. Garland. 423; 4 S. 
 Waymansville. Abbott, 113: 3 and 4 S. 
 Wavnetown. Waynetown, 345: F.bm. 
 Webster. Thos. Cox, 236; W. 
 Westfleld. Fairfax, 240; 2 and 4 S. 
 West Lebanon. Fleming, 316: 3, 4 S. 
 West Fork, liussell, 3.54; e. 2 wks. 
 West Newton. .). Forshe, 29.5: 1 S. 
 Westport. F. Small. .531; 1 and 3 S. 
 Westville. Martin, 216; 2 and 4 M. 
 Wheeling. Capt. Lewis, .565; S. 
 White Water. Addleman, 357: S.a.m. 
 Whitlock. Steadman, 245: S. b. m. 
 Williamsport. Bryant. 62; 1 M. 
 Winamac. Veteran, 41; 3 and 4 S. 
 Winchester. N. Truser. 60; T. 
 Windfall. Goo. Miller, 359; 1, 3 T. 
 Windsor. A. 1). Sholtz, 73; 1, 3 T. 
 Wolcottsvillo. ('. Tyler, 111; alt. T. 
 Wolf Lake. Seelev. 478; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Worthington. Woithington. 91; 1,3 S. 
 S.L.Byrant, 570; L.S. 
 
 Xenia. Smnmers. .59; alt. M. 
 
 Young's Creek. H. Apple, 3.56; 2, 4 S. 
 Youngstown. Topping. 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Zanesville. H. V. Murray, .518; 2. 4 Th. 
 Zionsville. Boone, 202; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN KANSAS (463). Department Organized March 16th, 1880. 
 
 Abilene. Abilene, 63; 2 and 4 M. 
 Ada. Griffin, 266; 2 and 4 S. 
 Admire. Jayhawker, 140; S. b. m. 
 Agra. Agra, 3.57: 1 and 3 S. 
 Alden. Gen. Washburn, 31.5; 2, 4 S. 
 Alma. Ed. Lines, 29; 2 and 4 M. 
 Almena. Alniena. 4ni); al. S. 
 Altamont. Toi>ping. 26S; 1 and 3 S. 
 Alta Vista. Alta Vista, 60; 2 S. 
 Alton. Gen. Bull, l(»i; 1 and 3 S. 
 Altoona. Altoona, 242; 1 and 3 S, 
 Americus. Americus, 249; 1 and 3 T. 
 Anthony. Benton, 61; 3 and 4 W. 
 Arcadia. Arcadia. 473; 1 and 3 S. 
 Argentine. Kingscott, 46:1; 2 and 4 F. 
 Argonia. Argonia. 342; 4 S. 
 Arkansas City. 1.58; 2 and 4 W. 
 Arlington. Ferryville, 242; 1 and 3 S. 
 Arraourdale. Ransom, 303; 2, 4 Th. 
 Ashland. Maj. Elliott, 4:57: 1 and 3 F. 
 Astor, Arnev, 475; 1 S. 
 Atchison. Jno. A. Martin, 93; 2. 4 F. 
 W. H. Grimes, 236; F. 
 E. C. Johnson. 3:«: 1, 3 M. 
 Atlanta. Cowley. 324; I and 3 S. 
 Attica. Chas. G. Harker, 360: 1, 3 T. 
 Atwood. Atwood. 214: 1 and 3 F. 
 Augusta. L. E. Knig. 105; 2 M.. 4S. 
 Aurora. Gordon Granger. 326; 3 , L. S. 
 Axtell. A.xtell,263;2and4T. 
 
 Baldwin. E. D. Baker. 40; M. b. m. 
 Banner. Banner. 479; 2 S. 
 Barnes. Barnes. .363: 1 Th. 
 Barrett. Veteran, ;130; 4 S. 
 Barrittville. Col. Milligan, 482; 2. 4 S. 
 Baxter Springs. Baxter. 123; al. S. 
 Bazine. Ness, 81; 1 and 3 S. 
 Beattie. Chase. 101; 2 and 4 S. 
 Beaumont. 0. P. Morton. 397: 1, 3 S. 
 Belle Plain. Belle Plain, 337: 1, 3 F. 
 Belleville. Jno. Brown, 44; 2 and 4 S. 
 Belmont. T.J.Harrison, 425; 1, 3 S. 
 Beloit. Beloit. 147; 1 and 3 S. 
 Bennington. Bennington. 215; 1 M. 
 Benton. H. W. Beck, 409; 2 and 4 S. 
 Beverly. Lewis Christie. 422; 1 and 3 S. 
 Bird City. Bird City, 446; 2 and 4 S. 
 Blakeman. McConnell, 23.3; F. b. m. 
 Blue Mound. K. B. Burlev, 264; S. 
 Blue Rapids. Robt. Hale, 328; S. b. m. 
 Bluff aty. Foraker, 451; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Bonner Springs. McDaniel, 3.56; 2 S. 
 Brewster. Bies, 192; 1 and 3 S. 
 Bridgeport. Bridgeport. 229; L. S. 
 Brookville. Brookville. 235; 1 and 3 S. 
 Broughton. Kendell. 338; M. n. m. 
 Brownell. Jas. Fear. 162; 2 S. 
 Bucklin. Bucklin, 466; 2 and 4 S, 
 Buffalo. Buffalo, 287; 3 S. 
 
 Bunker Hill. Bunker Hill, 1.53; 2, L.S. 
 Burden. Burden, 172; 1 and 3 T. 
 Burdett. Tim McCarthy, 227; e. 3 wks. 
 Burlingarae. E. P. Sheldon. a5; 2, 4 S. 
 Burlington. Allison, 16; 1 and 3 M. 
 Burr Oak. H. H Free, 186; 2 and 4 S. 
 Burrton. Farragut, 37: 2 and 4 S. 
 Bushton. Gen. Rawlins, .306; 1 S. 
 Byron, Neb. Harbine, 213; 1 and 3 S, 
 
 Cairo, J. J. Baldwin, 391; 2 and 4 S. 
 Caldwell. Upton, 27; 2 and 4 S. 
 Cambridge. Cambridge. 390; S. b. m. 
 Canton. Silas Miller, 84; 1 and 4 S. 
 Carbondale. Col. J. Hays, 94; 2, 4 W. 
 Cato. Cato, 272; 3 F, 
 Cawker City. Reynolds. 43; 2 and 4 S. 
 Cedarville. Cedarville. 99; S. 
 
 Aldrich. 184:2and4S. 
 Cedron. Cedron. 286; 2 and 4 S. 
 Centralia. Centralia. 188: L. S. 
 Chalk Mound. Chalk Mound. 348: 4 S. 
 Chanute. Neosho, 129; 1 and 3 S. 
 Chapman. Chapman. 362; 1 S. 
 Chase. Eagle. 334. 2 and 4 S. 
 Chautauqua Springs. 218; S. b. ra. 
 Cherokee. Shiloh, 56; 2 M. 
 Cherryville. Hackleman, 142; 1, 3 W. 
 Chetopa. Pea Ridge, 118; 1 and 3 T. 
 Cimarron. Capt. Hudson, 366; 2. 4 S. 
 Circleville. Circleville. 146; 2 and 4 S. 
 Clatlin. Claflin. 309; 2 S. 
 Clay Center. Phil Sheridan. 88; 2. 4 S. 
 Clearwater. McGoonei', 3,56; 1 and 3S. 
 Clifton. Sedgwick, 24; 2 and 4 W. 
 Cloverdale. Chas. Culver, 34.5; alt. S. 
 Clyde. ( omforth, 159; 2 T. 
 Coffey ville. Cotteyville, 153; 2 and 4 S. 
 Colby. Chas. O. Kevohl, 303; 3, 4 S. 
 Coldwater. Scott, 398; 2 and 4 S. 
 Collyer. Collyer, 107; 1 S. 
 Colony. Meacham, 179; T. b. m. 
 Columbus. Jno. A. Dix, 59; W. 
 Colwich. Hancock, 382; 1 and 3 S. 
 Concordia. W.T.Sherman. 113; 2, 4 M. 
 Conway Springs. Taylor. 378. 2; 4 S. 
 Coolidge. W. S. Harney, 234; S. b. m. 
 Corning. Brownlow, 259; 3 and 4 S. 
 Coronado. C, A. Tupper, 469;4 T. 
 Cottonwood Falls. Geary, 15; e. 3 S. 
 Council Grove. Wadsworth. 7; 1. 3 T. 
 Courtland. Courtland. 344; 1 and 3 S. 
 Coyville. Volunteer, 348; alt. S. 
 Crystal Plains. ■ Winchester. 161; e.2 S. 
 Cuba. Geo. A. Noker, 346; T. 
 Cullison. Cullison. 430; 2 S. 
 Culver. Culver, 397; 1 and 2 S. 
 Danville. Nelson Warren. 460; 1. 3 S. 
 Delphos. Wilderness. 116; 3 S. 
 Derby. Baldwin. 362; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 De Soto. Mission Ridge, 371: 4 S. 
 Dexter. H. C. M'Dorman. 133;S. b. m. 
 Dighton. Dighton, 41.5; 1 and 3 S. 
 Dodge City. Lewis. 294; 1 and 3 T. 
 Douglas. Douglas, 97; S. 
 Downs. Ben.Greenman, 233; 1. 3 M. 
 Dunlap. Dunlap, 169; 1 and 3 S. 
 D wight. L. P. Wilkes, 86; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Earlton. Earlton, aiB; 2 and 4 S. 
 Edgerton. Pine Hlnff, 313; 1 S. 
 Edmond. Eclmond, 313; 1 and 3 S. 
 Edna. Kno.xville, 4.58; 1 and 3 S. 
 Ethngham. Agiiiel, 376; L. S. 
 El Dorado. W.H. L.Wallace, 66; 1, 3 S. 
 Elk City. ElkCitv, 128; W. 
 Elk Falls. Rawlins. 26; T. b. m., 2 8. 
 EUinwood. S. H. Hurlbut,48: 1 S. 
 Ellis. Geo. Ellis. 171; 1 and 3 S. 
 Ellsmore. Ellsmore. 13; F. b. m. 
 Ellsworth. Ellsworth. 22; 2 and 4 F. 
 Elmdale. U. S. Grant. 201; L. S. 
 Elmo. Banner City, 219; 1 and 3 S. 
 Emporia. Emporia. 55; 1 and 3 S, 
 
 J. B. Steadman. 464; 2, 4 F. 
 Englewood. Englewood, 299; 2, 4 S. 
 Erie. Erie. 311; 1 and 3 S. 
 Eskridge. W. H. Earle. 75; 1 and 3 S. 
 Endora. Endora, 33;3; 1 S. 
 Eureka. Dick Yates. ,50: 1 and 3 F. 
 Eustis. W.S.Robertson, 428; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Fall River. Fall River, 112; 1 and 3 S. 
 Fast. M. E. Bacon, 402; 2 and 4 S. 
 Floral. Floral, 213; 4 S. 
 Florence. Marion, 202; 1 and 3 S. 
 Fontana. A. J. Smith. 102; 1 and 3 S. 
 Formosa. Col. J. J. Jones. 2'M; 1. 3 S. 
 Fort Scott. Wm. H. Lytel, 33; 1, 3 Th. 
 Fowler. Old Flag. 394: 4 8. 
 Frankfort. Henderson, 53; 1 and 3 W. 
 Frederick. Prairie Grove, 124, 2, 3 S. 
 Fredonia. Pbii Harvey, 98; 2 and 4 T. 
 
 Galena. F. P. Blair, 54; Th. 
 Galva. M M. Croker. 317; F. b. m. 
 Garden City. J. R. Fulton, 2.57; 1, 3 S. 
 Garden Plain. Tincher, 352; 4 S. 
 Gardner. 0. B. Gardner. 447; 3 S. 
 GarBeld. Jas. A. Garfield, 296; 1 F. 
 Garnett. Ruf. Gilpatrick, 180; 2, 4 S, 
 Gerraantown. Kensington. .385; 2, 4 S. 
 Genda Springs. 476; 2 and 4 S. 
 Girard. Gen. Bailey, 49: 2 and 4 M. 
 Glasco. Glasco, 239; alt. S. 
 Glenelder. Glenelder, 261; 4S. 
 Goffs. Chester A. Arthur. 411; 1, 3 S. 
 Goodrich. J. M. Arthur. 300; 1 S. 
 Gove City. C. A. Nichols, 433: 1, 3 S. 
 Great Bend. Pap Thomas, 53; 1, 3 S. 
 Greeley. Greeley. 230; F. b. m. 
 
102 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN KANSAS (Concluded). 
 
 Sreenlcaf. Grocnlcaf. 134; 3 T. 
 Grteusbui-ff. J. ButtcTllel.l. 31G; 1, 3S. 
 Gruriula. Appomattcix; 28U; i S. 
 Gridluy. Jlounil. 21; S. 
 Gypsum City. Steadman, 465; 4 S. 
 Haddam City. Puluam, 4i;i; 1, 3 S. 
 ITuUowlU. Cnl. Gi^ l-us, 2UU; 2, 4 Th. 
 Halsteaii. Bul(jrd; IS); 2 aod 4 S. 
 Hamiitou. Hamilton, 4SS; 2, 4 S. 
 Harper. Harper, 251; 1 and 3 M. 
 Hartford. Hartford, li)i;.; 2 and 4 T. 
 Harveyville. Harveyi illc, 418; 1 S. 
 Havana. Havana, 445; 4 S. 
 Haven. Haven, 435; 1 ,S. 
 Haveneville. Ha\'ens\ ille, 144; 1 S. 
 Hays Ci ty. Vance, 2; 1 and 3 M. 
 Hazelton. E. F. Pec k, 351; 3 and 4 S. 
 Hei'rington. Marshall, 424; 1 and 2 S. 
 Hiawatha. Hiawatha. 130: 2 and 4 F. 
 Hill City. Hill City. 41; 1 and 3 S. 
 Hoisington. J. D. Bain, 4.3ii; 1 and 3 S. 
 Hnllenboi-H-. Gettysbiirg-, 70; 1 and 3 S. 
 Holton. Will Wendall, 4(5; 2 and 4 S. 
 Homewood. McNral, 454; F. b. m. 
 Hope. Hone, 303; 3 and 4. S. 
 Horton. Black Eajrle, 453; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Howard. E. M. Stanton. 2;i: 1 S., 3 F. 
 Ho.vie. AtcDowell, 2n(i; 1 and 3 W. 
 Humboldt. Vioksburp, 72; S. b, m. 
 Hutchinson. Joe Hooker, 17; F. 
 
 Independence. McPherson. 4; F. 
 
 Industry. Industry, 440; 3 and 4 S. 
 Ingalls. Ingalls, 244; 1 and 3 S. 
 Inman. Inman, 414; 1 and 3 T. 
 lola. McCook, 51; S. b. m. 
 Ionia. Ionia, 78; 2 and 4 S. 
 Irving. Sackett, 136; 1 and 3 S. 
 luka. M. D. UpdegrafE, 358; 1 and 3 S. 
 Jamestown. Grubb, 373; 1 and 3 M. 
 Jennings. Beechor, 431; 1 and 3 S. 
 Jetmore. Gen. Strontf, 8; L. S. 
 Jewell City. S. R. Keatcli, 5.^; 2, 4 F. 
 Junction. Junction, 132; 2 and 4 M. 
 Kansas City. Sumner. 10; 1 and 3 M. 
 Burnside, 28; 1 and 3 T. 
 " Wyandotte, 4:6; 1, 3 W. 
 
 Kendall. Louis Hamilton, 387; 3,4 S. 
 Kimball. J. M. Gaston, 4L'6; S. b. m. 
 Kincaid. Maj. Kankin, 430; S. b. m. 
 Kingman. Kingman, 265; S. 
 Kinsley. T. O. Howe. 341; 1 S., 3 W. 
 Kirwin. Kirwin, 122; 3 Th. 
 La Crosse. La Crosse. 222; 2 and 4 W. 
 La Cynge. H. D. MitchcU, 17U; 1, 3 S. 
 Lakin. Lakin, 364; 3 T. 
 Lamar. Pipe Creek, 3' 0; 1 and 3 S. 
 Lancaster. Jack Judy, 3T5; L. S. 
 Lane. Wm. H. Baker, 371; 3 and 4 M. 
 Lansing. G ran t, 293; 2 T. 
 Larned. B. F. Larned, 8; M. 
 Latham. Latham, 340; 4 S. 
 Lawrence. Washin-.ton. 12; 1 S.,3 F. 
 G. W. Deitzcr, 365; 1, 2 S. 
 Leavenworth. Custer, 6; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 Leavenworth, 130; 1. 3 F. 
 
 Shaw, 208; 1 and 3 F. 
 Lebanon. Lebanon, 240; l and 3 S. 
 Debo. Thos. Doane, 314; 1 and 2 S. 
 Leeds. W. H. Gibson, 461; 1 and 3 S. 
 Lenora. J. B. Milroy, 183; 1 aud 3 S. 
 Leon. Leon, 125; 3 and 4 vS. 
 Leonardsville. Her'^t. Mercer. Ifl: L. S. 
 Loti. Jno. F. M.llfT, 390; 2 and 4 S. 
 Leroy. Norton, HO; 3 and 4 T., 4 S. 
 Lewis. Jno. A. Savage, 401; 1 and 3 S. 
 Liberal. Liberal, 205; 1 and 3 S. 
 Liberty. Liberty. 441; 1 W. 
 Lincoln. Gen. Hazen, 25^; 1 and 3S. 
 Linn. J. G. Blurt. 31; 3 and 4 S. 
 IJnwood, Linwdod, sr.i'.; alt. S. 
 List Springs. Bavuhill. 374; 3 and 4 S. 
 Lodell, Motor, 4>; 1 and 3 S. 
 Lo^-an. Lo;inii. 177; 1 and 3 S. 
 Lone Elm. Equity. 345; alt. W. 
 Long Island. Lcivr I-^land, 181; 1, 2 S. 
 Longton. Mulligan, 91; 1 and 3 W. 
 Louisburg. Louisbur;'-. 252; 1 and 3 S. 
 Lu as. Lucas, 462; 2 and 4 ri. 
 I.iid 'll. Ludell, 452; L. S. 
 Lynd m. Lyndon. 1"^; 2 and 3 S. 
 Lyons. Kit Carson, 20; 2 aud 4 T. 
 Maclcsvllle. B. H. Porter. 4-32: 2. 4 S. 
 Mrtiiisnn. R. F. Tobin, 187: 1 and 3 S. 
 IMnnlmttan. Lew ("..v'>, 200; :>, 4 Th. 
 Maukato. Jim Lane, ii; 1 und 3 W. 
 
 Jfaple City. Miles Hart, 334: M. b. m. 
 Mapleton. Tom May, 487; 1 S. 
 Marion. Pollock, 42; 2 aud 4 P. 
 Jlarquette. Marquette. 308; 2 and 4 S, 
 Jfarvin. Marvin. 307: 1 and 3 S. 
 Marysville. Lyon, 9: 2 and 4 M. 
 McCracken. Rusk, 448; 2 and 4 S. 
 McL'une. Osage, 156; M. b. m. 
 McLouth. McLouth. 379; 3 and 4 W. 
 McPherson. McPherson. 87: 2 and 4 S. 
 Meade Center. 388; 1 and 3 S. 
 Medicine Lodge. Eldrt d. 174: 3. 4 S. 
 Melrose. H. Z, Curtis, 165; 1 and 2 S. 
 Mclvern. Melvern, 238; 1 a nm. 
 Meridan. Meridan, 160; 1 and 3 W. 
 iterriara. Capt. Ames, 318; land3S. 
 Milan. Jno. Goldy, 90; 1 and 3 S. ' 
 Milford. Sylo Griirm. 284; 2 and 4 S. 
 Jlillard. Gen. Mower, 95; S. b. m. 
 MiltonvilJe. Richardson, 109; 2, 4 S. 
 Minneapolis. Kenesaw, 47: 3 M. 
 Jlolin. E. O. C. Ord, 110; 1 a mo. 
 Morantown. Saunders. 254; S, b. m. 
 Jlorehcad. Houston, 480; 1 and 3 T. 
 Morganville. McClellan, 368; 1, 2 S. 
 Stound City. Montgomery, 33; 1, 3 M. 
 Mound Valley. 139; 2 and 4 T. 
 Mount Hope. S.A.Gilbert. 354; e. o, S. 
 Mulberry Grove. 183; 3 and 4 S. 
 Mulvane. Mulvane. 203; 1 and 3 S. 
 Muscotah. McFarland, 281; 2 W. 
 
 Nashville. Jno. P. Bugh. 467: 1 S. 
 National Mil. Home. Brennan, 380; 2 
 
 and 4 T. 
 Neal. Washburn, 2fiP; 4 S. 
 Near Middleton. Sandy Valley, 137; 1 
 
 and 3 S. 
 Neodosha, Humphrey. Wi; 2, 4 W. 
 Neosho Falls. Neosho Falls. 73; 1, 3 M. 
 Ness City. Sherman, 30; 2 W., 4 M. 
 New Albany. 119, 3 T., L. S. 
 New Kiowa. Barricklow, 384; Th. 
 New Salem. New Salem, 323; 1, 3 T. 
 Newton. J. Kilpati-ick, 30: 1. 4 S., 5 W. 
 Nickerson. Reno; S5; 1 and 4 T. 
 Nonchalauta. Fremont, 393; S. b. m. 
 Norcatur. Norcatur. 413: land3S. 
 North Topeka. Blue. 250; 1 and 3 S. 
 N'H-ton. Capt. Jarvis, 209; 1 and 3 S. 
 Nortonville. Monitor, 278; 1 and 3 T. 
 Oak HiU. luka, 304: 1 S. 
 Oakley. OakU v, 40.': 1 and 3 S. 
 0;ik Valley. Roanoke. 217; S. b. m. 
 Oberlin. T. E. G. Ransom. 198; 1, 3 S. 
 Ogden. I. W, Parsons, 341:2 S. 
 Olathe. Franklin, 08: 2 and 4 F. 
 Olpe. Thos. James, 369: 1 and 3 Th. 
 Onaia. Cu;5;avd, 39; 3Tli. 
 Oneida. Oneida, 16:!; alt, S. 
 Opolis. H. M. rob.'-us, 211:3S. 
 Oronoque. Di- !c Currv, 416; 1 and 3 S. 
 Osage City. Canby, 11:1 and 3 Th. 
 Osage Mission. Warren, 114: S. b. m. 
 Osawatomie. Os.'^awtomir, 322; 1, 3 S. 
 Osawkee. Delaware, 328; L S. 
 Osborne. O. M. J'itchell. 69; 1 and 3 T. 
 Oskaloosa. J. Williams, 1.5'.; 1. ;* Th. 
 Oswego. Oswe'ro, 1.50; 1 and 3 V. 
 Ottawa. G. H. Thomas. 18; 2 and 4 F. 
 Otturawa. Knowlton, 108; 3 S. 
 Overbrook. Overbrook. 337: I. 3 AY, 
 Oxford. B. F. Jenkins, 349. e. S. 
 Paola. McCa-'lin, 117; 1 and 3 S. 
 Pardee. Wier. 195; 1 and 3 S. 
 Parsons. Antietam,64;3and4F. 
 Partridge. Stead Hatch, 178; 2, 4 S. 
 Pawnee Roek. T. Sweeney, 361; 1, 3 S. 
 Peabody. P( abody, 89; 2 and 4 M. 
 Peoiia. Chat'ai^ooyo. 291; S. b. m. 
 Perth. Per; h, 408; I and 3 F. 
 P'Mllipsburg. Phillipsburg, 77; S.a.m. 
 Pittsburg. G"n. Russell, 65; 2, 4 W. 
 Plainvil!". Plainville, 298; S. 
 Pleasanton. Jewell. 3; S. 
 Po:aona. J. W. JSTackay. 230; e. 4th S. 
 Pnrtis. Portis, 263: S. b. m. 
 Potwin. Potwin.377;2and4S. 
 Pratt. C. Goodwin. 267: 1 and 3 S. 
 Prescott. Os*orhaus. 4:-5; 1 and 3 S. 
 Princeton. Princeton, 111; S. b, m. 
 Quenemo, Qucncmo, 3;!: 3 S. 
 i:a:jo. P.A.Haekleman, 442; 1,3S. 
 Randolph. Sergt. McCoy, 210: e. :?d S. 
 Raymond. Raymond, 319; 1 and 3 s. 
 )<"ading. Gnod«peed. 295; 1 S. 
 Rest. Atlanta, 2;0; S. b. m. 
 
 Re.\fcrd. E.E.Kimball, 484; 3, 4 S. 
 Riehtield. Richfield, 404: 1 and 3 S. 
 Richland. Aichland, :i7U: 1 and 3 S. 
 Riverside. A. A. Terry, 444; 1 and 3 S. 
 Robinson. Robinson, 468. 2 and 4 S. 
 Rossville. Col. Fulton, 327: 1 M. 
 Rush Center. Dahlgreen. 474; 1, 3 S. 
 RusseO. Larrabee, 164; 2 and 4 W. 
 Russell Springs. 193; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Sabetha. Sabetha, 175; F. 
 Salem. Cumberland, 121; L. S. 
 Salina. Jno. A. Logan. 127: T. 
 Santa Fe. Santa Fe, 423; 1 and 3 S. 
 Sarcoxie. Wallace, 379; L. W. b. m. 
 Scotts\-ille. Scottsville. 173; 3 S. 
 Scott City. Winfleld Scott. 216. 
 Scranton. Chicamanga, 67: 1 F, 
 Sedan. Stone River, 74; W. b. m. 
 Sedgwick. Stephenson, 255; 3 S., 4 F. 
 Scldon. Seldon.417;land3S. 
 Seneca. Geo. Graham, 93; 1 andS S. 
 Severance. Severance, 191; 1 S. 
 Severy. Brownlow. 79; 1 aud 3 F. 
 Sharon Springs. 473; 3 S. 
 Shibboleth. Elmwood, 333;L. S. 
 Shockey. Bear Valley. 434; 1 and 3 s. 
 Silver Lake. Silv. r Lake. 207; 1, 3 T. 
 Skiddy. S. J. Willis, 347; 1 S, 
 Smith Center. Rob. Anderson, 45; 4 F. 
 Soldier. J. B. Kyle. 166: 1 and 3 S. 
 Solomon. Bridge, 131; M. b. m; 
 Solomon City. Solomon, 374: 2. 4 F. 
 South Haven. So. Haven, 407; 1, 3 S. 
 Speareville. Frontier, 35.3; 1 S. a. 3 F. 
 Spring Hill. Gen. Curtis, 104; S. b. m. 
 Stafford. Hen. Hopkins, 301; 2 S. 
 Stark. Mai. Collins, 393; land 3 S. 
 Sterling. Meade, 14; 1 and 3 F. 
 St. John. C. F. Smith, 103; 1 and 3 S. 
 Stockton, Stockton, 76; 1 and 3 S. 
 Strong City. Mc Donald, 4.55; 1 M. 
 Sylvia. Sylvia. :»6; 1 and 3 S. 
 SjTacuse. Syracuse, 381; S. 
 Tecumseh. Jesse Nelson. 62: 2. i S. 
 Tescott. Tescott, 4.57; land3S. 
 Thayer. Thayer, 339: 3 and 4 S. 
 Thompsonville. Comith, 288; 3 F. 
 Toledo. C. C. Myser, 148; 3 and 4 S. 
 Tnnganoxie. Tonganoxie, 149; 1 S. 
 Topeka. Lincoln, 1; 1 and 3 S. 
 Tc-ieka, 71; 2 and 4 S. 
 " Fort Pillow, 321; land 3 F. 
 
 Toronto. Toronto, 199; ] S. 
 Towanda. P. S. Pike, 305; 2 and 3 S. 
 Tribune. R. I. Thompson, 4:38; 2. 4 S. 
 Troy. Kennedy, 295; F. b. m., 2 S. a. 
 Turon. Fremont, 403; 2 and 4 S. 
 TTdall. Gardner, 313; 2 and 4 S. 
 l^lysses. Ulysses, 204; 2 and 4 S. 
 Uuiontown. Montgomery, 154; S.a.m. 
 Valley Center. Warriner, 335; 2- 4 T. 
 Valley Falls. Stafford, 235: 1, 4 W. 
 Vermillion. Thompson, 346; 3, 4 S. 
 Vine Cj-eek. Reed, 3.S3: S. b. m. 
 Vineland. Seth Kelly. 410; 3 Th. 
 Vir.til, Virgil, 385; 2 and 4 S. 
 Waker ney. Capt. Trero, 197: 1 M. 
 Wakefield. G. J. Stiir.nard, 429; 3, 4 S, 
 Walnut. Waiuut, 351 ; Th. b, m. 
 Walton. Walton, 443; 2 and 4 S. 
 Wamego. O. P. Morton, 38; 2 and 4S. 
 Wano. Sam Weliber. 412; 1 and 3 S. 
 V.'ashington. Kearney, 5; 2 and 4 F. 
 Wathena. Nathan Rice, 283; F. b. m. 
 Wavcrley. Waverley, 347; 3 and 4 F. 
 Vi'Avne. Brownlow, 359; 1 and 3 S. 
 Webster. Webst er. 389; 3 and 4 S. 
 \Veir City. Gen. Crook. 330; 2, 4S. 
 WellinTton. Jas. Smith, 57: S. 
 Wellsford. J. W. Vance; 471: 3. 4 S. 
 Wellsville. Lookout, 96; 1 ami 3 T. 
 Westmoreland. 151; 3 and 4 S. 
 Wetmore. J, G. Graliam, 167: S. a. m. 
 Whiting. N. B, Pa-e, 138; Th. b. ra. 
 White City. N; B. Fisher, 280; 2, 4 S. 
 W'Mtc Cloud. White Cloud. :«2; 1. 3 S. 
 " "hire Water. W. C. Ward. ,375; alt. S. 
 AVichita. Garfield, 25; 1 and 3 W. 
 Wilder. Jno. Anderson, 1.57; L. S. 
 V.'illiatnsburg. Recaea. 80; 2 and 4 T. 
 Wilson. Wilson, 115; 3 and L. F. 
 Morton, .S'.'O; 3 and 3 S. 
 Winchester. Sumpter. 168; L. S. 
 Wintietd. Winfleld. 85; 3 and 4 M. 
 Voodstnn. WooiUton, 406; 2, 4 S. 
 Yates Center. Woodson, 1S5; 2, i S. 
 
103 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN KENTUCKY (178). Department Organized Jan. ICth. 1883. 
 
 Albany. Wm. Perkin, m-. S S. 
 Aauville. Harrington, Sk 4 S. 
 AntioL-lj Mills. G. W. Hcti-.v, 9»; 2 S. 
 Aususta. Maj. Harris, 39; 1 and 3 S. 
 Bardstown, Juo. Connor. 107; 1 ,S. 
 
 Clms. vr. Koss, 173; 1 S. 
 Bellevue. Gran\-ille Jloody, 8'J; 2 Th. 
 Beroa. Capt. Jas. West, 171; 4 S. 
 Bi^ Creeli, sch. li. Morgan, 155; 3 S. 
 lilaine. C. Osborne, 67; 1 S. 
 Boonville. Tredway, 1S4; 3 g. 
 Bowlins Green. Hauway, 88; 2, 4 W. 
 Brooliville. Joe JlcCollum. 72; 1, 3 S. 
 Brownsville, Morris, 82; 1 S. 
 Buchanan. Hutchinson. 1.50; 1 S. 
 Biirkville. Alexander, 114; 2 S. 
 Burtonville. Hamricli. 22; 3 F. 
 Butler. Saylorsvtile, 119; M. 
 Campbellsville. J.C.Carroll, 117; 1 S. 
 •~aue Valley. S. .McKoc, ii2; S. b. in. 
 Caneysville. I'rrv Cuiupbell, 27; 2S. 
 Carlisle, T. Jackson. 1.".; 3 M. 
 O. M. Lewis, 9.'): 4 S. 
 CarroUton. W, L. Lee, 78; 3 W. 
 Carydon, J. Pool, 18.1; S, 
 Central City. Jas. Durrell. 64; 2, 4 S. 
 
 P. Marten, 1(17; 1,3 8. 
 Clay City. Haly Smith, 169; 4 S. 
 Ciaysville. McLeod, 6J; 3 S. 
 Clifty. G.W.Latham, 172; 1 S. 
 Cloverport. Murray, 19; 2 S. 
 ■ Connifl. Robt. Cowherd. Ill; 4 S. 
 Corinth. Cracht, 96; 2 and 4 S. 
 Corvdon. C. Ma.\well, 74; 3 Th. 
 Corington. Jas. A. Garticld. 2; T. 
 
 Wm. Blackburn, 43; 2, 4 T. 
 Crab Orchard. Servance, 26; 3 S. 
 Crofton. J. V. Bovd, 23; 2 S. 
 Cullen. Netter, 1G3; 1 and 3 S. 
 Cynthiana. Garnett, 126; 1 and 3 F. 
 Danville. Thos. J. Young, 12.J; 2 Th. 
 Dayton. Joe Hooker, 10; 3 S. 
 Delvoven. Jno. P. Hall, 124; 4 S. 
 Drip Rock. Bloom Tudor, 34; 1 S. 
 East View, M. R. McCullock. 175; 4 S. 
 Edmonton. J. F. Duiin, 141; 1 S. 
 Ehzabethtown. G. A. ( V?lcr. 2"; 1 S. 
 Severs, 188; 2 and 4 S. 
 Falmouth. A. C. Wildman. 5; 1, 3 S. 
 Fearis. Cro.xton, 9; 1 S. 
 Fisherville. W.H.Lytell, 70; 3 S. 
 Flemlngsburjf. Jos. Dudley. 71; Th. 
 
 J. M. JIarshall, 138, S. 
 Flippin. W.T.Bryant, .3(1; 1 S. 
 Fords^^ne. 11. J. Whitin"hill, 11; 1 Th. 
 Frankfort. A. G. Bacon. 3:!: 2. 4 F. 
 
 G. W. Moiu-oe. 44; 2, 4 W. 
 Gap Creek. N.W.Hancock, 87: 4 S. 
 
 Gay's Creek. R. E. Bowiiu;,'. loi: 2 S. 
 Geigei-sville. G. W. Gallup, 57; 4 S. 
 Geor^^etown. Masou. 100; 1 and 3 S. 
 Glasgow. Smith Tavior, 1.52; 1, 4 S. 
 Gradyville. G. W. Nell, 1.53; 2 S. 
 ( Irayson. J. W. Finnell, 110; 1 S. 
 Greeusburg. N . F. Terrymau. 83; 3 W. 
 
 Cah-in Childs. 90; 3 S. 
 Greenville. Capt. Mai-tin, 7; i Th. 
 Harrodsburg. J. J. Mann, 42; 1 M. 
 
 W. R. Terrell, 146; 1 S. 
 Hartford. Preston Morton. 4; S. 
 Henderson. J.H.HoUowav, 4ij; 1 W. 
 
 R. G. Shaw. 112; 2 M. 
 Hodg-enville. Lincoln, 50; 4 S. 
 Horse Cave. E.B.Dudley.l77; 4th of ra. 
 Humphrey. Jo^. Humphrcv, 81; 1 S. 
 Hydcn. Sam'l Begley, 1U2; 3 S. 
 Irvine. A. Alexander, 139, 1 S. 
 Jackson. Elijah Clay, 168; 4 S. 
 J.xmcstown. A. C. Wells. 51; 4 S. 
 JohnsviUe. Andrew Wiley, 86; 1, 3 S. 
 Keene. D. D. Porter, 187; 2 S. 
 Kenton. Dr. Brown, 94; 2 S. 
 Klngsvllle. Capt. Kin^, 105; 4 S. 
 Kirks\ille. Marion Murphy, 161; 1 S. 
 Kuttawa. Waller, 179; 4 S. 
 Lancaster. R. Kincaid, 145; I S. 
 Lawrenceburg. B. L. Boston. 165; 2 S. 
 Wm. Searcy, 181; 4 S. 
 Lebanon. Hayes Watldns, 21; 1 M. 
 
 :' Wm. Fidler, l.Vi; 2 S. 
 
 Leltchfleld. J. W. Gosnell, 8; 2 S. 
 Lewisburg. J. H. Cohron, ISJ; 4 S. 
 Lexington. E. L. Dudley, 54; 2, 4 T. 
 
 Chas. Sumner, 61; 1, 3 W. 
 liondon. H. H. Sooville, 52; 1 F. 
 
 Col. Coffey, 1;B; 4 S. 
 Louisville. G.H.Thoma.s, 6; 1, 3Th. 
 
 L. H. Reauseau. 10; 1 T. 
 " Warner, 13; 2 and 4 Th. 
 
 W.A.Whittaker, 75; 1, 3 T. 
 
 W. T. Ward, 8"i; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 J. T. Boyle, 109; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 An?. Willivh, 132; 3, 4 W. 
 " Dulanev, 15ii; 1 and 2 M. 
 
 Wm. P. Boone. 170; 1, 3 W. 
 
 Wm.T.Sherman, 185; 1, 38. 
 Madisonville. David Good, 37; 1 8. 
 JIanohester. E.W.Murphv. 101; 1 F. 
 Marion. Crittenden, 31: F. b. 1 .M. 
 May.ield. L. A. Hanson, 110: 3 M. 
 
 Gregory, 121; 2 S. 
 Ma.vsville, Jos. Heiser, 13; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 McKineven. 166; 3 S. 
 Meetiu'j Creek. J. H. Myers, 113; 2 S. 
 Mi'lTvay. Freemont, 31: 4S. 
 MiUJale. Phil Sheridan, lUO; i S. 
 
 Monroe. J. J. (iore. 84; 4 S. 
 Monticello. J. \V. Mills. 149; 1 S. 
 Morehead. .Tno. (.'ase.v, 1-57; 1 S. 
 Morgantown. Granville Allen. 93:2 S. 
 S. Kuykendall, 137; 38. 
 Mt. Eden. G. P. Jouett,;. 4'.i; 1 8. 
 Mt. Pclier. Conover Darnell, 115; 4 S. 
 Mt. Sterling. Coley Appcr..ion. 1;10; 1 S. 
 Chas. Prewctt, 140; 1 S. 
 Mt. Vernon. M. M.,Frazicr, 127; 1 S. 
 
 Nabob. L. S. Taylor. 154: 2 S. 
 Newport. AVm. Nelson. 1; F. 
 NicholasvUle. MiUer, 142; 2 and i Th. 
 
 Olive HUl. C. S. Grant, 58; 4 S. 
 Owensboro. Jas. S. Jackson. 3; 1, 3 F. 
 Paducah. Grant. 59; 3 and 4 W. 
 
 Paducah. 91; 3 and 4 Th. 
 Paintsville. D. V. Auxier. 73; 2 S. 
 Paris. Jno. Brown. 68; 1 and 3 T. 
 P.itesvine. T. M. Wheatley, 151: 1 S. 
 PetersvUle. E. P. Mavity. 28; 2 8. 
 Pikeville. L. D. Yost, 162; 3 8. 
 PolkvUle. J. W. Patterson. 134; 2 S. 
 Pools Mill. S. H. Milton. 164: 1 S. 
 Priceville. U. V. Hodges. 60; 1 S. 
 Princeton. Henry, 39; 1 S. 
 RichardsvUle. D. A. Smith. 139; 1 8. 
 Richmond. T. D. Sedgwick. 130; 1.8T. 
 Rin'jo's Jlills. Hen. Palmer, 41; 1 S. 
 Rochester. J. 8. Willis, 79; 2 8. 
 KusselU-ille. Marion Bailey, 98; 3 S. 
 J. Morrow, 108; 2, 4 8. 
 
 Sacramento. 17; 1 M. 
 
 Salt Lick. Wm. Cartiucll, 141: 2 S. 
 SalyerjvUle. W. C. Patrick. 130; 2 8. 
 Samuel's Depot. M.C.Taj lor, 178; 2 S. 
 Science Hill. Capt. W'olford. 174: 4 8. 
 Sharon Grove. T.ll. Sherwood, 180;3S. 
 Sh?lbyville. Curran Pope, 47; 1 S. 
 Sliekrock P. O. K. Storic. 104: 2 8. 
 Somerset. C. A. Zackary, 20; 3 8. 
 Stanford. R. Laskey, 176; 1 S. 
 Stanton. S. M. Barnes, 186; S. 
 Stur-reon. Thos. Wilson. 183; 1, 3 8. 
 Sulphur Wells. B.A. Wheat, 180; 2, 4 S. 
 
 Tollesboro. Seth Parker, 63; 2 8. 
 Tompkinsville. Vandovcr, 34; 4 S. 
 Ulysses. F, M. Burges, 69; 2 S. 
 Versailles, Geo. Cotton. 148; 3 M. 
 West Cortngton. Reynolds, 38; 2. 4 T. 
 Wheeler's Mill. J. Henderson, 35; 1 S. 
 WiUiamsbur ih. Buchanan, 133: L. F. 
 Wiiparastown. Thos. Rankin, 182; 3 M. 
 Winchester. Hanson, 147: 1 T. 
 Wine Sap. Stanley Mathews, 131; 3 8. 
 Winston. Green Broaddus, 128: 3 8, 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN LOUISIANA AND MISSISSIPPI (17). Department Oroanired Jan. 1.5th, 1884. 
 
 Algiers. La. Sheridtn, 13; 1 ni., 3 Sun I 
 Baton Uogue, La. Harney, 2; 1 Sun. 
 Hammond, La. Jn.A.Lojran, 8; 1, 3 M. 
 Jennings, La. Jennin'rs, 6; F. b. m. ] 
 Natchez, Miss. Ransom, 16; 1, 4 Th. > 
 
 New Orleans, La. 
 
 J.A.Mower.l: 2, 4 F. 
 T. Howe, 3; 1, 3 Th. 
 Lincoln. 4: 1, 4 S. 
 Custer, 5; 4 S. 
 Caillo'.i.x, !':4Snn. 
 Basset t, U; 2 Sua. 
 
 New Orleans, La. Grant. 11: 1 Sun. 
 
 CrowUer, 12;1.3 Sun 
 " Orillion, 14: 1 Sun. 
 
 Ellsworth, 15:2 Th. 
 Vicksbur?, iDsa. Vieksburg. 7: 3 T. 
 
 R.B.Elliot, 17; 1, 4 T. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN MAINE (165). Department 0rganiz"d Jan. 10th, 1868. 
 
 Abbott. Leeman, .?2; 1 F. 
 Appleton. David Escaney, 69; S. 
 Auburn. Burnside, 47; W. 
 Augusta. Seth Williams; 13; M. 
 Bangor. B. H. Beale. 13; Th. 
 Bath. Sedgwick, 4; F. 
 Belfast. Thos. H. Marshall, 43; Th. 
 Bethel. Brown, 84; 1 and 3 T. 
 Biddeford. Sheridan. 38; M. 
 
 U. S. Grant, 143; F. 
 Bingham. N. F. Bluut. 109; 1 and US. 
 Bluebill. Ja.n.-s A. Garlield. 46; S. 
 Booihbay. I r n-vey (Mlc;-. 1.57; 1, 3 : 1. 
 Boothb.iv IT u'oor. W. Sargent, 9.'. ' ''i. 
 Bowdoi:i:ia:u. T. T. Rideout. 20: 1, 3 : ;. 
 Bradford. Chas. D. Jameson, 110; 1 8. 
 Bridgton. Farragut, 2"- S. 
 Bridgewater. A. J. Gr -v. 1:35; 2. 4 8. 
 Brooks. Geo. D. Davis.. ii; 1 and 3 S. 
 Brownfield. Dan. A. Ri-an. 100; 1, 3 M. 
 Brunswick. Vincent .Mountf ort. 23; F. 
 BrvsTit's Pond. Whitman, 67: 1, 3 W. 
 Buckae-d. Fesseu.k'n, 43: 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Bucksport. James ";. Hall. .53: Th. 
 Bu.xtou Centre. Ju. A. Ca.ue, 132; 1 M. 
 
 Calais. Joel A. Ha\-cock. 34; 1, 3 Th. 
 Camden. Geo. 8. Coob. OJ; M. 
 Caniou. J. A. Hodi-'c, 7'l:3T. 
 Caribou. .Ansel G. Taylor. 95; 1, 3 8. 
 (^armel. C. K. Johnson, 1-53; 1 and 3 S. 
 C.isjo. Cli 15. 8. Bickmore, llo; 2. 4 S. 
 < '.utine. C-ias. L. Stevens, 76; 1, 3 T. 
 c:iostjr%-i!le. Abner C. Gill, 83; 1 S. 
 Caerryac-ld. H. Buruhara, 50; 3 S. 
 C'jina. A. J. B llings. 113; 3 and 4 M. 
 Clinton. Billi'i "., 8S; 1 and 3 T. 
 Corinna. J. .Cnr.wles, .53: 1 and 3 W. 
 Cornish. Thompson, 85; 3 and 4 S, 
 Dedham. W. L. Parker, 156: 1 and 3 S. 
 D^nnysvllle. Th"n. Lincoln, 1.50: S. 
 D->.\ter. H. F. .Sa'Torl, 8- 1 Th. and J 8. 
 Di.xield. L. D. Kid ' ■': 1!'>: 1 ^. 
 East Corinth. E. Par ; uau, 119; 2, 4 8. 
 Eastport. Meade. 40: r. 
 East Sullivaa. D. L. Weare, 89; 1 S. 
 
 I E 1 ;t Wilton. Woodman, 18; 1, 3 M. 
 101! .worth. W. H. H. Rice, 55; 1, 3 M. 
 E.na. G. H. Ruggles, 37; S. 
 
 Fairfield. E. P. Pratt, 90; 3 and 4 W. 
 F.u-iniu..!ton. Appleton, 2.'i; 1, 3 W. 
 F.M-t Fairtield. Kilpatrick, 61; 1, 3 Th. 
 Fo-Koroft. C. S. Doutv. 2:1; 1 and 3 W. 
 F.-.inklin. E. D. C. West, 158: 1, 3 W. 
 F.':edom. D:iua B. Castor, 128; 1, 3 F. 
 F'^oport. Jas. D. F-'' "nden, 9.S: 1,38. 
 Frj-eburg. Groyer; 12J; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Gardiner. Heath. 6- F. 
 Garland. L. E. ll.-.i.a'dson. 75; 1, 3 S. 
 Gorham. Jn. R. Adams, 101; M. a. m. 
 G\-av. Geo. F. S'l^-iley, 78; 1, 3 Sat. 
 Guilford. J. S. Morgan, 163. 
 
 H lUow-n. Jn'in 1. Hubbard, 20; M. 
 7T A-U'id"-! Co!-i Ts. F. c. FlaoTT, 122; S. 
 Harrison. John A, Lo'ran, 1.53; 1. 3 T. 
 Hodnrdon. Frank Hunt"r, 61; 1, 3 S. 
 Island Falls. Hancock, 14"; 1, 3 S. 
 
104 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN MAINE (Concluded). 
 
 Kenduskeaff. Daniel White, 19; 1, 3 S. 
 Keiiiieliunk. Wt-hstur, M. 
 Kittc-ry. E. G. Parker, 9!l; 1 Tli. 
 Le\ant. Daniel Chaplain, 72; 1, 3 Th. 
 Lewistou. Custei,7;M. 
 Knox, lai; U. 
 Liberty. E. H. Bradstreot, 44; 3,4T. 
 Limerick. S. H. Lihljy, i;B; 3 and -IF. 
 Limestcjne. Geo. Camiibell, 1.'4; 2,4T. 
 Lincoln. Jos. Hoolicr, 86; 1 TU. 
 Lisbon. Berrv, 10; M. 
 Litchfield. Lil)by, 93; 1 and 3 M. 
 Livermore Falls. Kimball, 38; 1, 3 S. 
 Lovell Centre. Parker, ISl; 1 S. 
 Lubec. W. H. Brawn, 138; 2 and 4 M. 
 
 Machias. Bradbury, 1.5; W. 
 Madison. N. A. Weston, 81; 1 and 3 F. 
 Mapleton. McGlanHin, 103; S. af. 
 Masardis. Knowlcn, 119; 1 and 3 T. 
 Mechanic Falls. A. A. Dovinal, 3 T. 
 Milo. J. S. Sampson, 31; 2 and i T. 
 Monroe. E. M. Billings, 74; 1 and 3 W. 
 Monson. Gerry, 5; S. a. ni. 
 Mt. Desert. Jas. M. Parker, 105; 3, 4 S. 
 Mt. Vernon. C. M. Williams, 141; S. 
 New Castle. .Harlow Dunbar, 59; S. 
 New Gloucester. Whitman, 03; 1 S. 
 Newport. H. G. Lilibv, lis; S. af. 
 New Sharon. G.H.Grcelief, 130; 1, 3 S. 
 North Anson. E. O. C. Ord, 91; 1,3 ,'!. 
 North Berwick. L. O. Cowan, 131:3, 4S. 
 North Di-xmont. J. P. Harris, UO; W. 
 
 No. New Portland. Pennell, 94; 1 S. 
 North Turne!-. Wilson, 17; 3aQd L. S. 
 Norwa\'. Harrv Bust, 54; 3 F. 
 North Whitefield. Erskine, 34; 1, 3 S. 
 North Vassalboro. Mullen, 33; 1 M. 
 Oakland. Sergt. Wyraan. 97; 1, 3 M. 
 Oldtown. S. J. Oakcs, 131; W. 
 Orono. E. H. B. Wilson, 116; M. 
 Oxford. T. A. Roberts, 49; 1 S. 
 Patten. E. S. Rogers. 114; 1 and 3 M. 
 Pembroke. J. C. Campbell, 1: T. 
 Peru. Demeritt, 147 ; 4 F. 
 Phillips. J. E. Cushman, 87; W. 
 Pittstield. Stephen Da\-is, 11; W. 
 Portland. Bosworth, 3; F. 
 
 Thatcher, 111; M. 
 Presque Isle. Wade, 133; alt. W. 
 Randolph. Daniel Brookings, 143; W. 
 Richmond. John Jlerrell. 137; 1, 3 F. 
 Rockland. Edwin Libbv, 16; P. 
 Kockiic irt. F. A. Noi-wood, 146; F. 
 Rumlord. Joseph E. Colby, 41; 2 S. 
 Saco. Fred S. Gucmey, SS; Th. 
 Saccarappa, Cloudman, 100; 1, 2 W. 
 Sanford. Wm. Reed, 164; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Scai-sport. F. McGilverv, 30; Th. 
 Sherman Mills. A. Caldwell, 61; S. 
 Sidney. J. W. Lincoln, 113; S. a. m. 
 Skowhcgan. Russell, 96; 1 and 3 F. 
 South China. J. P. Jones, 106 T. 
 South Gardiner. Hildreth. 66; T. 
 South Noi-ridgewock. Bates, 58; 1, 3 T. 
 
 South Paris. W.K.Kimbal, 148; 1, 3 T. 
 South Windham. Lairy, 57; 1 M. 
 Sijrague Mills. R.Annas, 104; 1, 3 S. 
 Springfield. C. D.Thomi)Son, 77;S.a.m. 
 Springvale, Willard, 70; S. 
 St. Albans. Geo. Goodwin. 33: 1, 2 Th. 
 Standish. Chas. A. Warren, 73; 1, 3 8. 
 Stoneman. G. F. Lcppem, 186; 2, 4 Th. 
 Strong. E. B. Clayton, 134; 1 and 3 S. 
 Thomaston. P. Henry Tillson, 39; S. 
 Togus; Cutler, 48; 1 M. 
 Unity. CalTin, F. Pilley, 35; S. 
 Union. Cooper Post, 134; M. 
 Vinalhaven. L. Carver, 45; S. 
 Waldsboro. Chas. Keifer, 135; S. 
 Warren. Wm. Payson, 144; land 38. 
 Washburn. S. W. Stratton, 155; 2, i 8. 
 Washington. Borneman, 79; 1, 3 F. 
 Waterboro. .Tn. W. Brown. 117: S, 
 Waterville. W. S. Heath. 14; Th. 
 Weld. J. E.Porter, 103: land 3 S. 
 Wells. A. Lincoln, 29; 1 S. 
 West Athens. Wm. Morgan, 139; F. 
 West Gardiner. R.Spear, 140: 3, 4 M. 
 West Newlicld. N. Mitchell, 80:1, 3 S. 
 West Summer. W..\. Barrows, 65; 38. 
 Weston. Wm. Braman, 163; S. a. m. 
 Windsor. Viuing; 107: 2 and 4 S. 
 Winn. J. B. Scott, 161; 1 and 3 T. 
 Winthrop. A. H. Frost, 31. 1, 3 Th. 
 Winterport. Warren, 66; T. 
 Yarmouth. W. L. Haskell, 108; S. 
 
 G.' A. R. POSTS IN MARYLAND (53). Department Organized Jan. 8th, 1868. 
 
 Altmount. Frank Thomas, 30; 3 S. 
 AnnapoUs, Sheridan, 12; 2 and 4 W. 
 Meade, 27; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 Baltimore. Wilson, 1; SI. 
 
 " Dushane, 3; W. 
 
 Custer, 6; T. 
 
 " Lincoln, 7; W. 
 
 " Guy, 16; 4 T. 
 
 " Ellsworth, 19; F. 
 
 " Burnsidc, 33; T. 
 
 •• Logan, 33; 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 •• Wm. A. Emory, 39; M. 
 
 " King, 33; 1 and 3 T. 
 
 •• A. W. Dodge, 44; Th. 
 
 " , 46; Th. 
 
 " Admiral Farragut, 53; M. 
 
 Barton, Hall, 43; 3 and 4 W. 
 Berlin. John Mead, 51; 1 and 3 W. 
 
 Cambridge. Jno; Brown, 36; 1 M. 
 Chestertown. S\nuuer, 35; 1 and 3 W. 
 Cumberland. Tyler. 5; 1 and 3 M. 
 Easton. Hicks, 34; 3 and 4 T. 
 Ekio. A. ('. Spicer, 43; Th. 
 Elkton. U. S. Grant, 10; 1 T. 
 Emmittsburg. Arthur, 41; 1 and 3 T. 
 Federalsburg. Watkins, 53; 1, 3 T. 
 Forrest Hill. Wann, 49; 1 and 3S. 
 Frederick. J. F. Reynolds, 2; 1, 3 M. 
 
 Kilpatrick, 34; 2 M; 
 Friends\ille, Friendsville, 11; S. 
 Frostburg. Thoburn, 21; alt. W. 
 Glyndon. Cosnell, 39; 1 and 3 F. 
 Hagerstown. Reno, 4; 1 and 3 T. 
 
 Lyon, 31; F. 
 Havre-de-Grace. Jn. Rodgers, 28; W. 
 Hyattsville. G. K. Warren, 45; 1,3 Th. 
 
 Lonaconing. McPherson, 20; 1, 3 T. 
 
 New Windsor. Thad Stevens, 40; 3Th. 
 North East. Wiugate, 9; W. 
 
 Oakland. Crook, 35; 2 and i S. 
 Pocomoke City. Shiloh, 36; 1 and 3 W, 
 Ridge. F. C. Choate, 55; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Rising Son. Garfleld, 18; 1 Th. 
 
 [Salisbury. . 50; 4 TTi. 
 
 Sharpsburg. Antietam. 14; T. 
 Sparrows Point, Hartranft,48; 1,3M. 
 Street. Beattie, 15; alt. S. 
 Tyaskin. New Shining Light, 54; 2,4 T. 
 Westminster. Burns, 13; 2 S. 
 Winlleld. Pickett, 17; S. b. ra. 
 Woodberry. Deuison, 8; alt. W. 
 Ayres, 47; 3 and 4 W. 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN MICHIGAN (388). Department Organized Oct. 1st, 1867. 
 
 Ada. Bradfleld, 276; 3 and 4, S. 
 Addison. Addison, 277; 2 and 4 P. 
 Adrian. Woodbury, 45; 2 and 4 W. 
 Aleron. Burlingame, 401; 1, 3 W. 
 Alanson. Josiah Andrews, 51; 2, 4 W. 
 Alaska. Charles Brown, 396; Sand 4 T. 
 Albion, E. W. Hollisworth, 310; T. 
 Allegan. C. J, B;Lssett, .^li; 1 and 3 T. 
 Allendale. Wm.Thurkittle, 3sj: Alt. S. 
 Alma. Wm. Moyer, 153; 3 and 4 Th. 
 Alraont. Brewer, 3-44; 1 Th. 
 Alpena. Lockwood, 139; 2 and i W. 
 Ann Arbor. Welch, 137; 2 and 4 F. 
 Ashland. C. E. Wendall, 316; Alt. S. 
 Aslaley. Wra. Kirby, 33i;2and4 S. 
 Assyria. Ed. P. Cox, 133; 2 and 4 S, 
 Athens. Frank Mason, 243; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Atlanta. Atlanta, 293; 3 S. 
 AuSable. John Earl, 336; 3 and 4 T. 
 Bad Axe. Wisner, 70; 3 S. 
 Baldwin. Gen. Thomas, 363; Al. T. 
 Bancroft. Roberts, 11: 1 and 3 S. 
 Bangor. A. Lincoln. 19: 3 and 4 F. 
 Bannister. W. Northwood, 3,;); 2, 4 Th, 
 Battle Creek. Farragut, 33; 1 and 3 Tli. 
 Bity City. U. S. Grant, 67; Th. 
 Bear Lake, Col. Joe Scott, 19J: S. 
 Bellaire. Major Webb, 3,jj; 3 and 4 S. 
 Belding. D. S. Root, 13.j; 1 and 3 S. 
 Bcllevue. J. B. Mason, 213; 1 and 3 S. 
 Belleveille. Joe Davis. 37J: alt. W. 
 Benton Harbor. Thomas, 14: 1, 3 W. 
 Benzonia. E. P. Case, 373; 4 S. 3 p. m. 
 Berrian Center. Mi-ade, 36; 1 and 3 S. 
 Berrien Sprin'rs. Kilpatr' '.c, 3 1; 1 S. 
 Big Rapids, French, 3<: W. 
 " '* Andrews, 3 t4;Ta. 
 
 Birch Run. W. Bowns, 190; 1 and 3 T. 
 Blanchard. Caben. 161; alt. S. 
 Blisslielil. Scott, 43; 1 and 3 W. 
 Bloomingdale. Edwin Colwell, 33; S. 
 Bimanya. N. O. Bretz, 3S3; 1 and 3 S. 
 Boweu's Mills. Witliev, 99; 3and4Th. 
 B ivne. Walter Clitlord, 3:35; 1 and 3 F. 
 Biyne Falls. John Robinson, 246; 2 S. 
 Brant. Geo. Ward, 398; 
 Breckenridge. Cruson, 347; alt. S. 
 Brighton. D. C. Russell, 179; 3, 4 F. 
 Bristol. 
 
 Britton. J. H. Eaton, 333; 3 and 4 S. 
 Bronson. Hackett, 1S5; 1 and 3 W. 
 Brockway, Archie M:idison, 195; 1 S. 
 Buchanan. W. Perrott, 3.': 1 and 3. W. 
 Burlington. Edmoints, 191: 1 and 3 S. 
 Burr Oak. B. G. Bjunett, 71; 2, 4 W. 
 Byron. D. G. Rovce, 117; 1 and 3 W. 
 Byron Center. Whitcomb, 303; 3, 4 F, 
 Cadillac. Wiishington, 93: T. 
 Camden. Joseph Rice, 383: 1, 3 T. 
 Capac. C. S. Travers, 177; 2 and 4 W. 
 Caro. Whiteside. 143; 2 and 4 T. 
 Carleton. Perrv Baker, 339; 1, 3 S. 
 Carson City. J. T. Barrett, 173; 1, 3 S. 
 Casnovia, Bomer. 3.)a; 1 and 3 S. 
 Cass City. Milo Warner. 2:3;; 1 T. 
 Cassopolia. A. Anderson. 157; 1, 3 S. 
 Cedar Springs. Jewell, 62: 1 and 3 S. 
 Cedar Run. Bowen, 33S: 3 S. 
 Centerville, David Oakes, 135:W. b. ra. 
 Charlotte. A. S. Williams 40; 2, 4 W. 
 Charlevoix. Baxter, 119; 2 M. 
 Chase. Major Fox. 373; alt. Th. 
 Cheboygan. Ruddock, 3J4; 1 and 3 T. 
 Chelsea. R. P. Carpenter, 41; 1 W. 
 
 Chesaning. P. Thomas, 131; 2 and 4 3. 
 Cheshu-e. B. F, Chapin, 287; 3 Th. 
 Chestonia. 
 
 Chippewa Lake, Stanford, 389; 1,3 W, 
 Clare. W. S. Hancock, ;539; W. 
 Clarkston. Sherman, 363: T. 
 ChirksviUe. Fitzgerald, 351; 1, 3 T. 
 Clayton. Rowley, 358; 2 and 4 S. 
 Clio. James Bradley, 194; 1 and 3 S. 
 Clifford. Milton Williams, 304; 3. 4 P. 
 Coldwater. Butterworth, 109; 3, 4 P. 
 Coleman, C. B. Hubbell, 364; alt. S. 
 Coloma. Garfleld, 30; 1 and 3 S. 
 Colon. H. M. Liddle, 134; 1 and 3 S. 
 Columbiaville. Ed. Pierson, 313; 2, 4 S. 
 Constantino. John C. Joss, 124: 1, 3 W. 
 Concord. Byn in Stoddard. 239; 1, 3 P. 
 Coopersville. Randall, 238; alt. S. 
 Coral. Chauncy Perry, 50; alt. S. 
 Coruma. H. F. Wallace, 160; 1, 3 P. 
 Covert. Geo. Allen, 351; 1 and 3 S. 
 Cross Village. G.Washington, 106; I S. 
 Crystal. W. B. Stewart, 334; 1 S., 3 W. 
 Crystal Valley. Gen.Sill, 299; 1, 3, 5 Th. 
 Dansville. Frank Hicks, 78; 1. 3 W. 
 
 Day Matthew Artis, 341; alt. S. 
 
 Davison Station. Knapp, 384: 1, 3 S, 
 Decatur, Burnside, 27; 1 and 3 S. 
 Deerflcld, Ryder, 12; e. o. S. I 
 
 Detroit. Fairbanks, 17; W. 
 
 P. U. Farquhar, li;3: T. 
 
 John Brown, 184; 2 and 4 W. 
 
 Detroit, 384; land 3 F. 
 
 Michigan, 393; 2 and 4 F. 
 DoWitt. Geo. W. Anderson. 91; 1, 3S. 
 Dexter. Col. .Tetfords, 311; P. 
 Dimondale. Tim Lewis, 107; 1 and 3 8. 
 
105 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN MICHIGAN (Concluded). 
 
 Doug-las. John Kirhy, 148; 2 and 4 Th. 
 
 Dowaiiiau. H. C. Gilbert, 4T; 1. 3 F. 
 
 Duudee. William Bull, 10; alt. W. 
 
 DushviUe. Hrald: S3; alt. S. 
 
 East Gileail. C.E.Hilton, 3.%; 2, 4 F 
 
 Ea.st Jordan. Stevens. Bij: 2 S. 
 
 East Port. Geo. Martin, 3;7: S. 
 
 East Saginaw. G. Granger, :3«; 1, 3 M. 
 
 Donnollv. 307: 3, 4 F. 
 Eaton Kapids. J.Brainard. Ill; 1, 3 F. 
 Ecorse. Buhl. 270: 1 and 3 W. 
 Edmore. J. T. Bennett. 1.30; 3 W. 
 Elmira. J. L. JliddauKh, .390; 3, i Th. 
 Elm Hall. Col Ely, 1.58; 1 and 3 S. 
 Elsin. Major Lusk, li>7: Th. 
 Empire. 
 
 Escanaba. C.F.Smith, 17.5; 1 and 3 W. 
 Eureka. J. Wasrner, 217; 1 and 3 S. 
 Evart. Sedgwick. Hi: 3 and 4 S. 
 Farming-ton. M.M. Beach. 267; 1, 3 S. 
 Farwell. Gen. Clias. Griffin, a'Sti; M. 
 Fenton. Col. Fenton, 24: 1 and 3 W. 
 Fennville. A. li. Fenn. 371; 1 and 3 .S. 
 Fenwick. Bacon. 30.5; 4 Th, 
 Ferry. R. M. John-oii. VM: I, 3 S. 
 Fife Lake. Lieut. Fowler. 2S6; 1, 3S. 
 Plat Rock. Wallace, 95; 1 and 3 S. 
 Flint. Gov. Crapo, 145; F. 
 Flushing. Ransom, sfl: alt. W. 
 Fowler. R. G. Hutchinson. 129; 2F. 
 Fowlerville. John Gillulv. !14: alt. T. 
 Franktoi-t. Car\-cr, 123; 1 and 3 S. 
 Freeport. Joel Wolcott, 3:14: 1, 3 F. 
 Fremont. Hein-y Pobson, 182; 1, 3 S. 
 Fulton. Joseph Smith, 215; alt. S. 
 Gagetown. T. B. Mvcrs. :!.i7; 1 and 3 S. 
 Gaines Station, Atherton, IIU; 2, 4 S. 
 Galesburg. E. H. Bnnisou, 29.5; 1, 3T. 
 Galieu. Geo. A. Custer, 208; 1, 3 S. 
 Ganges. Jacob G. Frv, 4«; 2, 4 S. 
 Gaylord. C. F, Dow, Bl; 3 F. 
 Gladwin. Noble, 3(i9; W. 
 Goblesville. A. Calvin. .59: S. b. m. 
 Grand Hapids. John A. Logan. 1; Th. 
 " Custer, .5; 3 and 4 W. 
 
 Champlin, 29; 2, 4 F. 
 
 A. H. Watson, .395; W. 
 Grand Haven. Weatherwa.\, 75; 1,3 W. 
 Grand Junction. Andrews, 288; 1, 3 F. 
 Grand Ledge. E. Halbert, 108; 1, 3 M. 
 Grass Lake. Fairchild, 228; W. 
 Grayling. Marvin, 240; 2 S., L. F. 
 Greenville. Wm. A. Kent, 83; F. 
 Grove. T. A. Eddin. 291; 1, 3 S., af. 
 Hadley. Geo. C. Whitney, 188; 3 S. 
 Hamilton. J. Purdy, Jr„ 346; 2, 4 Th. 
 Hancock. E. R. Stiles, 174; 3 S. 
 Hanover. Bibbens, 273; 2 and 4 S. 
 Harbor Springs. Richardson, 13; 3,4 S. 
 Harrison. Bradley, 231; alt. T. 
 Hart. Joe Hooker. 31); 3 aud 4 M. 
 Hartford. Ellsworth, 30; 3 and 4 T. 
 Hastings. Fitzgerald. 135; 1 and 3 S. 
 Harlan. Chas. O. Twist, 3fl«; 1, 2 W. 
 Henderson. T. C. Crane, 128; 2, 4 S, 
 Hersey. John J. Bagley. 97: 3 S. 
 Hesperia. John A. Di.\, 9: alt. S. 
 Hickory Corners. J. Stark. 249: alt. S. 
 Hillsdale. C. J, Dickei-son, B; 2, 4 W. 
 Holland. A.C.Van Raalte, 2(52; 2. 4 W. 
 Holly. J, B. McPherson, l.tS; 2, 4 F. 
 Holton. Dahlgren, 149: 2 and 4 S. 
 Homer. Gregg, 1.55; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Horton Bay. M. Norton, 401; 3 S. 
 Howard City. J. T. Jones, 253; 1, 3 W. 
 Howell. Waddell, 120; 1 and3F. 
 Hoyt-ville. J.Cryterman, 112; alt. W. 
 Hudson. De Golyer, 110: alt. F. 
 Hubbardston. A.G.Ku.vsell,234; 1, 3 F. 
 Imlay City. M. R. Rogers, 308; 1, 3 W. 
 Ionia. W. H. Borden. 211, 1 and 3 W. 
 Ishpeming. C. H. Town, 8; 2 aud 4 T. 
 Ithaca. Moses Wisner, lUl; 1 and 3 F. 
 Jackson. Edward Pomeroy. 4S; 2, 4T. 
 Jones. Wm. J. May, 65; 1 and 3 S. 
 Jonesrille. Henry Ba.\ter, 219; 3, 4 T. 
 Kalamazoo. Oreutt, 79; 1 and 3 T. 
 Kalkaska. Col. Baker, 84; 1 and 3 S. 
 Kendall. Levi Porter, ;349; 1 S. 
 Kingsley. J. Wadsworth, 297; 2, 4 T. 
 Laingsburg. H. Deming 192:1, 3 F. 
 Lake aty. T. T. Cadwell, 365: 1, 3 S. 
 Lakeview. A. Macomber, 141; 1, 3 S. 
 
 Lansing. Chas. T. Foster, 42; T. 
 Lapeer. Turrill, 144: 1 and 3 Th. 
 Lawton. L. C. Woodman, 1!«; 1, 3 S. 
 Lawrence. Wadsworth. 49; 1 and 3 F. 
 Lee's Corners. Erial, 325; 4 M. 
 Leonard. Voungs. 373: 1 and 3 S. 
 Leonidas. Jt. Wallace. 207; 2 aud 4 W. 
 Le Rov. Randolph, 165; 2 and 4 F. 
 Leslie. Dewev, 60; 3 and 4 W. 
 Lex-ingtou, H. H. Nims. 118; 3. 4 W. 
 Litchrieki. A. Stewart. 259; 2 and 4 Th. 
 Low. 11. Joseph Wilson. .'<7; 2 and 4 w. 
 Ludiugtou. Pap. Williams. 15; 2, 4 F, 
 Luther. M. B. Wells. 218: 1 aud 3 S. 
 Luzerne. Gleason 17ii; 1 S. 
 Lyons, M. W. Dresser, 100; 1 W. 
 
 Mackinac Island. H. C. Pratt. 289; Th. 
 Mancelona. Gen. Lj'ons. 86; 1.3 S. 
 .Manchester. Comstock. :!52; 1 and 3 T. 
 Manistee. J. F. McGinlev, 201; 1, 3 T. 
 .Manistique. G. F. Fuller. 257; 4, S. 
 Manton. O. P. Morton, .54: e. o. S. 
 Maple [tapids, B. Begole. 127: 2, 4 S. 
 Marcellus. T. Manning. .57: 1 and 3 S. 
 .Marine City. H.Tucker. 229; 1. 3 M. 
 Marquette. A. Jackson, :50(1: 1, 3 M. 
 Marlette. Wm. Rudd. :J65; 2. and 4 T, 
 Marshall. C. Colgroxe, 166; 1 aud 3 S. 
 Martin. C. B. Wheeler, ;i8:i; 1 and 3 T. 
 Mari(m. Marion. 4IJ3; alt. F, 
 Mason. P. McK'eruan, .5:1; 1 and 3 F. 
 .Mattawan. G. J. H\idson. 317; 1, 3 M. 
 Mav\ ille. Lawson. 255: alt. S. 
 McBride. McCocik. 94: 2 and 4 S. 
 Mecosta. Bo.vs in ItUu', 271; 2. 4 S. 
 Memphis. A. M. Hadgis, 2)4; alt. S. 
 Meudon. F. W. Curtenius. 193; 1. 3 S. 
 Menominee. Lvons. 266; 1 and 3 Th. 
 Midland. Dwight Mav, 69; 1 and 3 W. 
 Middlevnlle. Hill. 1.59: 1 and 3 S. 
 Milan. Lucius Taylor. 274; 1 and 3W. 
 Slillington. W. Richai-dson, 214; 1, 3 S. 
 Millford. H. L. Favour, IMl; i, 3 M. 
 Miuden City. Galbraith, 1.54: 1 S. 
 Moline. Nathan Snow, 4(«); alt. F. 
 Monroe. Jos. R. Smith, 76; alt. M. 
 Montere.^■. HarlowW. Br iggs, 80; 2,4W. 
 Montgomery. Eli Ah'ord, 1 and 3 S. 
 Morley. Gen. Wool, 164; alt. S. 
 Morenci. Col. .'1. Baker. SI; 2 and 4 T. 
 Mt. Clemens. H. D. Terry, 216; 1, 3 Th. 
 Mt. Morris. F. W. Walker. 134: 3, 4 F. 
 .Mt. Pleasant. Wa-bu-no, 2.50: S. 
 Muskegon. Phil Kearney, 7: JI. 
 Napoleon. Hawlev, 328; Th. b. f. m. 
 Nashville. Jetferds, Ki; alt. T. 
 Newaygo. Samuel Judd. 13:3: 2, L. S. 
 New Buffalo. Minor Pratt, 315; 1 S. 
 New Haven. John Stockton, 380; 1 S. 
 New Lathrop. H.P.Niles, 172; 1, 3 E. 
 Niles. Frank Graves, 64; 2 and 4 F. 
 North Adams. T. S. Mead. 189; 1. 3 T. 
 North Branch, Spencer, 381; alt. S. 
 North Muskegon. Steele. 280: 1, 3 S. 
 Northport. Woolsev, 399; alt. F. 
 Northville. A. M. Harmon. 318; alt. F. 
 Nunica. Bax-tholemew, i:3ti; 2 and 4 S. 
 Ogdeu Center. D. Becker, 35: 2, 4 S. 
 Olivet. Lewis Clark, 275; 1 and 3 F. 
 Omer. Scully. 265; 3 Th. 
 Orangeville Mill. England, 3<J1; 2,4 W. 
 Ortonville. John Tucker, 197; L. S. 
 Oscola. lasco, 391; 1 and 3 T. 
 Ottawa Lake. Wilder, .55; L. F. 
 Otisville. Wheeler, 186; S. 
 Otesgo. W.G.Eaton, 34; 1 and 3 F. 
 Ovid. Geo. A. Winans, 104: 3, 4 Th. 
 Owasso. B.L.Quackenbush, 3ft5; W. 
 O.\ford. Frank Powell, 187; 1, 3 T. 
 Palmyra. Corbett, .360; 4 W. 
 Parma. Levant Rhines, 374; 2, 4 F. 
 Partello. Geo.A. Walker. 2.56; 1, 3 Th. 
 Paw Paw. Broadhead, 31; « and 4 M. 
 Pentwater. J.T. Reynolds, 52; 2, 4 W. 
 Perrv. Crawford, 310; 1 and 3 S. 
 Petersburg. M. Parker, 281; 2, 4 S. 
 Petoskey. Col. Lumbard, 170; 1, 3 W. 
 Pewamo. Hathaway, 378; alt. W. 
 Pierport. S. Mallison, 298; 1 S. 
 Pittsford. Lumbard, 3:35; 2 and 4 S. 
 Plainwell. M. Thompson, 269; 1, 3 W. 
 Plymouth . Eddy, 231 ; S. 
 Pontiac. Dick Richardson. 147; W, 
 
 Portland. John Megarrah, 432; 1,3 Th, 
 Port Austin. C.A.I iilliert. :385: 4 W. 
 Port Huron. Wm. Sanborn. 9S; 2, 4 W. 
 Port Sanilac. Thos. ( ildtield. 344; L. S. 
 Potterville. O. D. Jackson. ;526: 2 4 M, 
 Prairieville. J. B. Sackett. :520; 1, 3 W. 
 Quincy. C. O. Loomis, 2; 1 and 3 F. 
 Ransom. Jas.T.Tarsnay. :392: 2, 4 F. 
 Ravenna. Albert Spcrrv. :i:J7: 1, 3 W. 
 Heading. Phil Sheridan, 4: 2 aud 4 T. 
 Reed Cit\-. Steadman. 198; 2 and 4 W. 
 Reese. F. Van Vliet. :368; 1 and 3 T. 
 Richmond. Henrj- C. Beebc, 323; 4 P. 
 Rochester. \\'m. P.Everett. :!77: 1, 3 P. 
 Rockford. Peter A. Weber. 3:37; 1, 3 S. 
 Romeo. Albert Nye, 2<J2: 1 and 3 M. 
 
 Sasrinaw. Jas. N. Peno.ver, 90; 1, 3 T. 
 Saline. Wiltsie. ;314; 1 and 3 W. 
 Sanford. Anson Sanfurd. 44: alt. W. 
 Sand Lake. M. H. Whiinc,\ . :i5ii: 1, 3 T. 
 Sanilac I -entre. K. Craiidall. 2U4; 4 S. 
 Saranac. H. P. Clark. 1.5:1: 4 W. 
 Srtidt St. Marie. Marcellus, :M3; 3,4 M. 
 Schoolcralt. Burson, :!o:3, 3 and 4 P. 
 Sci itts. Walter Orr. :!12; 3 and 4 S. 
 Scottsville. S. D. Haight. :i4.s; 1, 3 S. 
 Sebewa. Henrv Rice, 151; W. 
 Shelby. Shields, 6.S: 1 and 3 M. 
 Sherman. T. A. Fergurson,336; alt. S, 
 Sherman Citv. J. J. Bowlev, 77;alt. S. 
 Shepherd. Ralph Elv, 1-50: 1 and 3 Th. 
 Sheridan- Tom Custer, 178: 1. 3 S, 
 Sherwood, Kilbourn, :361;laud3S, 
 South Boardman, Dagle, 313; 1, 3 S. 
 South Haven. Z. Chandler, :«: 1, 3 S, 
 
 Dickinson. ;345: 3, 4 S, 
 South Lyons. Stausell, Xii: 1, 3 S, 
 South Saginaw. M. L. Gage, 373; W. 
 Sparta, Fighting Duck. 243: 2. 4 Th. 
 Spring Lake, Perkms, 279; 1 and 3 S. 
 Springport. Leighton. :i21: 1. 3 F. 
 Stanton. Stanton, 37; 1 and 3 F, 
 Stark. 354: 4 W. 
 
 Stetson. Dan Landon. 397: 2, 4 W. 
 St. Clair. JlUes, 113: F. 
 St. Charles. JohnWickham, 169; L.W. 
 St. Ignace. Wm. M. Fenton, 258; W. 
 St. Joseph. A.W. Chapman, 21; 1, 3 M. 
 St. John. C. E. Grisson, 1.56: 2, 4 M. 
 St. Louis. W. D. Wilkins, 91: 1, 3 S. 
 .Sturgis. A. B. Sturgis, 73: 1 and 3 T. 
 Stockbridge. G. H. Ewing, 20:3; 2, 4 F. 
 Sunfleld. S. M. Grinnell, 283; 1, 3 Th. 
 Summer. Chas. Sumner, 329; 2, 4 Th. 
 Swartz Creek. Farrand, 368; 1, 3 S. 
 Tawas City. G. R. Warren, 63; 3 T. 
 Tecumseh. Beers, 140; 1 and 3 F. 
 Teconshe. Worth. 105: 2 and 4 S. 
 Texas. Hudson, 317; 1 and 3 M. 
 Three Oaks. C. Woodruff, 85; 2, 4 W. 
 Three Rivers. Prutzman, 72; W. b. m. 
 Traverse Citj-. McPherson, 18: 1, 3 W. 
 Trentito. G. R. Alvord, 225: 1 S. 
 Trufant. C. Carleton, 327; alt. Th. 
 Tuscola. Harper. Wi- 2 and 4 T. 
 Tustin. Col. Stewart, 285; alt. S. 
 Twin Lake. Whithead, :342; alt. S. 
 Union. Carter. 96; 4 S. 
 Union City. Corbin, 88; P. 
 
 Unionville. , 356; 3 S. 
 
 Vanderbilt. Gen. Harker, 263; 2 M. 
 Vassar. W. Wheeler, 142; 4 S. 
 
 Averill, 171;land3T. 
 Vermont ville. Dwight, 163; 2, 4 S. 
 Vicksburg. Acker, 220; 1 and 3 S. 
 Waconsta. Joseph Mason, 248; 1,3 W. 
 Wakelee. Thos. Higgins. 3:30; 1, 3 W. 
 Waldron. Capt. Wilson. 146; 1, 3 Th. 
 Wales. Oscar Bartlett, 233, 1, 3 S. 
 Wayland. Sterling, 74; alt. S. 
 Wayne. Cory, 261; W. 
 Webberville. Turrell, 93: 1 T. 
 West Bay aty. H. S. Burnett, 278; P. 
 West Branch, W.B.Hazen, 370: 1, 3 S. 
 Wexford. E. P. Earle, 394; 1 S. 
 White Cloud. Gordon, 366; alt. S. 
 Whitehall. N. H. Terry, ;3; 1 and 3 T. 
 White Pigeon. Elliott, 115; 1 and 3 S. 
 Williamston. Eli Alexander, IIB; T. 
 Wolverine. Geo. Hancock, 264: 3 S. 
 Woodland. L. Manch. 241: alt. S. 
 Ypsilanti, Carpenter. 1-^0; 1 and3T. 
 
106 
 
 G. A. R. POSTS IN NEBRASKA (283). Depaktment Organized June 11th, 1877. 
 
 Adams. Serg-t. Cox; 100; 4 S. 
 
 Aiusley. Steadmaa, loJ; 4 S. 
 
 Ainsworth. Aiusworth, 171;3 W. 
 
 Albion. Kit Carson, 42; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Alexandria. A.\V.Howard, 271; 1, 3 ¥. 
 
 Alma. Van Meter, 94; 1 S. 
 
 Arapahoe. Garrett, 120; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 ArborviUe. Kioltett, 253; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Arcadia. T. T. Dow, 2.35: 3 and 4 S. 
 
 Armeda. E. Jewett, 228; 3 and 4 S. 
 
 Arnold. Excelsior, 196; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Ashland. Hob McCools, 31 ; 3 S. 
 
 Atkinson. Edward Lennox, .39; "W. 
 
 Aurora. Zoe Chandler, 44; 1 and 3 W. 
 
 Ayr. Heron; 153; 1 W. 
 
 Barade. Col. Jewell, 279; 1 S. 
 
 Bartlett. Gen. Hazen, 340; 3 S. 
 
 Hartley. James Laird, 39ii; 1, 3 Th. 
 
 Battle Creek. J. W. Vance, 373; 4 S. 
 
 Bassett. Stafford, 391; 3 8. 
 
 Beatrice. Hawlins, 33; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 Beaver City. J. H. Freas, 163; 3, 4 S. 
 
 Beaver Brossing. Keenan, 137; 1, 3 T. 
 
 Beemer. Beemer, 394; 1 and 3 W. 
 
 Benkleman. Gen. Edwards, 217; 3, 4 S. 
 
 Bennet. E. Upright, 63; S. b. m. 
 
 Berroyoe. Berwyn, 307; 3 and 4 S. 
 
 Bladen. A. E. Burnside. 79; 1 S. 
 
 Blair. John A. Dix, 53; 3 and 4 S. 
 
 Blooraington. Antietam, 131; S. b. m. 
 
 Blue Springs. Scott, 37; 3 S. 
 
 Bradshaw. Noble Graves, 97; 1 W. 
 
 Brainard. Col. Cruft, 131; 1, 3 T. 
 
 Brewster. R. B. iNIercer, 357; 1 S, 
 
 Broken Bow. Washburn, 98; 2, 4 W. 
 
 Bromfleld. Star, 71; 3 S, 
 
 Brownville. Thomjison, 309; S. a. m. 
 
 Burchard. W. A. Butler, 173; 3 S. 
 
 Cairo. Cameron, 93; Th. b. m. 
 
 Callaway. Wm. Hayes, 264; 1, 3 S. 
 
 Cambridge. Cambridge, 187; S, b. m. 
 
 Campbell. Campbell, 243; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Carleton. E. O. C. Ord, 16«; 1 S. 
 
 Carrico. luka, 250; 2 S. 
 
 Catharine. Stinehope, 330; 4 S. 
 
 Cedar Rapids. Ceddell, 74; 3, i S. 
 
 Central City. Buford, 33; 3 and 4 M. 
 
 Chadron. Leningtou, 337; 1 S. 
 
 Chambers. Goodham, 247; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Champion, Champion, 3iil; 1 S. 
 
 Chapman. Clark Elder, 1.58; T. b. m. 
 
 Cheney. Cheney, 395; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Chester. P. Brownlow, 144; 1 S. 
 
 Clarks. Thornburg, 37; 1 S. 
 
 Clay Centre. J.A.Jordon, 3:39; F. b. m. 
 
 Clearwater. Clearwater, 322; 1 S, 
 
 Columbus. Barker, 9; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Cozad. Lindsay, 205; 3 and 4 F. 
 
 Crab Orchard. Mason, 169: M. n. m. 
 
 Craig. J. B. Davis, 393; 1 and 3 F. 
 Crawford. Hobinson, 261; 4 S. 
 Creighton. W. H. Irwin. 70; 1, 3 S. 
 Crete, Holland, 75; 1 S. 
 Culbertson. S. E. Klcven, 146; 2 S. 
 
 Curtis. Tanner. 287; 3S. 
 Dakota City. McBeatli, 170: i S. 
 Danbury. F.M.Grahi>m, 398; alt. S. 
 Davenport. Elliott, 88; 3 and 4 S. 
 David City. A. Lincoln, 10; 1 and 3 T. 
 Dawson. Volunteer, 164; 3 F. 
 Daykiu. Norton, ;;66; 3 S. 
 Decatur. G. Granger, 119; 1 and 3 S. 
 DeWitt. S. A. Curtis, 89: 1 and 3 F. 
 Diller. Nickajack, 345; 1 and 3 S. 
 Doniphan. A.J.,Smith, 65; 1 and 3 S. 
 Dorchester. Coats, 107; 1 and 3 S, 
 Doi-sey. Whittaker, 221; 3 S. 
 Doty. Garland, 210; 4 S. 
 Eagle. Eagle, 288; 1 S. 
 Edger. Edger, 16; 1 and 3 S. 
 Elm ( 'reek. Button, 178; 2 and 4 F. 
 Elmwiiod. Kenesaw, 123; S. 
 Emerick. Emerick, 346; 1 S. 
 Emerson. Weaver, 185; S. on or li. ra 
 Endicott. Slocum, 141; 2 S. 
 Ewing. Gen. Auger, 192; 3 and i T, 
 Exeter. John Brown, 76; 3 S. 
 Fairbury. Russell, 77; 1 and 2 F 
 Fairfield. Geo. C. Oliver, 43; 3 M. 
 Fairmont. W. A. Webb, IS; 3 Th. 
 Falls City. Veteran, 84; 1 and 3 Tli. 
 Farman. J. W. McLane, 244; 3 S. 
 Filley. Wallace, 377; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Fu-th, J. B. WjTuau, 101; M. b. m. 
 
 Fletcher. Garrison, 189; 1 W, 
 
 Florence. James Isom, 300; 2, 4 S. 
 
 Franklin. B. Franklin, 136; S. b. m. 
 
 Fremont. McPherson, 4; 1 and 3 M, 
 
 Friend. Lookout Mountain, 127; 2 4 P 
 
 Friend, W. T. Sherman, 130; 1, 3 T. 
 
 Ft. Omaha. Phil. Kearny, 3; 1, 3 W. 
 
 FuUerton. Live Eagle, 147; L. S. 
 
 Gandy. A. Doan, 226; 3 S. 
 
 Geneva, Wilson, 33; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 Gehring. Gehring,365; 4S. 
 
 Genoa. Corinth, l53; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Gibbon. G. K. Warren, 113; Th. b. m. 
 
 Gothenburg. T. JIartiu, 306; 3 S. 
 
 Grafton. J. Shields, 3:!; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Grand Island. Lyon, 11; 1 and 3 S, 
 
 Grant. Putnam, 355; Sand 4 W. 
 
 Greely Center. Manger, 267; 1, 3 S. 
 
 Greenwood. Mission Kidge, 149; 1, 3S. 
 
 Gresham. Stephen.'^on, 132; 1 S. 
 
 Gretna. Gretua, 293; I and 3 S. 
 
 Guide Rock. T. 0. Howe, 138; 1, 3 S. 
 
 Haigler. Sackett, 285; 1 S. 
 
 Hardy. Beadle, 72; 3 and 4 Th. 
 
 Harrisonburg. Geo. Weeks, 305; 2 S. 
 
 Hartington, Ossowattomie, 179; 1 F. 
 
 Harvard. Richardson, 60; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Hastings. S. A. Strickland, 13; F. • 
 
 Hay Springs. Hay Springs, 32:3; 2, 4 S. 
 
 Hebron. Morton, 17; 1 and 3 F. 
 
 Herman. Gossard, 315; 1 and 3 T. 
 
 Hickman. Jerry Sullivan, 312; 2 S. 
 
 Holdrege. Sergt. Glover, 111; 1, 3 S. 
 
 Hooper. UiJton, 133; M. b. m. 
 
 Hubbell. Lew Wallace, 60; 3 S. 
 
 Humboldt. Wm. Mix, 66; 3 T. 
 
 Huntley. Oglesby, 284; 3 S. 
 
 Indianola. Indianola, 154; 2 S. 
 
 Inman. Inman, 18:3; 3 and 4 S. 
 
 Johnstown. E. D . Fancher, 339; 3 S. 
 
 Juniata. Geary, 81; S. 
 
 Kearney. Sedwick, 1; F. 
 
 Smith Gayitt, 299; T. 
 
 Kenesaw. Jlathias, 155; 3 and 4 S. 
 
 Kingston. MjTtle, 363; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 La^vrence. C. A. Arthur. 242; W. 
 
 Lebanon. Capt. Keys, 297; 1 F. 
 
 Leighs, B. Corbett, 373; 2 S. 
 
 Leonia. Coburn, 231; 1 S. 
 
 Lexington. Keno, 112; 2 T. and 4 S. 
 
 Liberty. W. F. Berrv, 159; 3, 4 ?. 
 
 Lincoln. Farragut, ^5; 3 and 4 S. 
 
 " Appomattcx, 314; 1 S. 
 
 Litchfield. Perry ville, 231; 1 and 3 S 
 Long Pine. Capt. Mead, 67; 1 and 3 T. 
 Loup City. Shiloh, 134; 2 and 4 S. 
 Lowell. Valley, LW; 1 and 3 T. 
 Lushton. C. W. Hayes, 30B; 2and 4 S 
 Lyons. A. L. Gates, 58; 2 and 4 S. 
 Madison. S. B. Chase, 143: 3 W. 
 Madrid. Hurlburt, 3S0; 1 and 3 S 
 Marquette. Putnam, 143; 1 S. 
 Mason Citj'. Mason City, 237: 3 S. 
 Maywood. Sibley, 303; 4 S. 
 McCook. J. K. Barnes, 207; 8 and 4 M 
 Merna. Bice, 256; 3 S. 
 Slilford. Wiuslow, 56; S, 
 Jlinden. Strong, 91; 1 and 3 W. 
 Nebraska City. W. Bauraer, 24; 1, 3 S. 
 Neligh. Fremont, 68; 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 ■• A. H. Terry, 3ir,; 3 and 4 W. 
 Nelson. R. Hollingworth, 15; 3, 4 Th 
 Newport. Newjiort, 329; 1 and 3 S. 
 Newman's Grove. Emerick, 313; 1 S 
 Niobrara. Lander, 135; 3 S. 
 Norden. Col. Gillispie, 319; 1 and 3 S. 
 Norfolk. Mathewson, 109; 1 M. 
 North Bend. Sulloy, 105; 1 S. 
 North Lnup. Lomliard 57; M. 
 North Platte. Douglass, 69; 1, 3 S. 
 Oak. Oak, 390: 1 and 3 T. 
 Oakdale. Kilpatrick, 83; L. S. 
 Odell. Reserve, 148; 3 and 4 S. 
 Ogalalla. J. .M. Thaver,315; 3 S. 
 Ohiowa. Hunter, 133; S. b. m 
 Omaha, Geo. A.Custer: 7; 3 and 4 T. 
 T. S, Grant, 110; 3 and 4 T. 
 " Geo. Crook, 263; 2 and 4 F. 
 
 O'Neill. O'Neill, 86; land 3 Th. 
 Orchard. Orchard, 317; 1 and 3 S. 
 Ord. Foote, 40; 1 and 3 S, 
 
 Orleans. Whitehead, 114; S. a. m."" 
 Osceola. J. F. Reynolds, 26; 1 S.f 
 Overton. Morrow, 319; 2 and 4 T.\ 
 
 Palmer. Gen. Willick, 289; 1 and 3^ 
 Palisade. H. B. Hull, 369; 3 and 4 S.'*' 
 Palmyra. JIansfield, .54: 3 and 4 S.' 
 PapiUion. Dahlgren. 55; 3S. - «* 
 Paivnee City. John Ingram, 95; S. 
 Pender. Drury, 378; 1 and 3 8.^" 
 Peoria. P, A. Porter. 330; 3 S > 
 Peru. Martin Stowell, 303; T. bTmi, 
 Petersburg. Meredith, 376: S. b. mil 
 Plainview. Lanman, 193; 1 and 3 S.' 
 Platte Center. Atlanta, 37.5; 3 4S' 
 Plattsmouth. JlcConnihie, 45; S.f 
 PljTUOuth. Strain, 301; 1 S. ' — 
 Ponca. Stoneman, 116; S. s 
 Prosser. Prosser, 386; 3 and 4'sA 
 
 Rarenna. Cedar Mountain, 330-2,^4'i 
 
 Raymond. Kane, 30:3 S. ««Kt* 
 
 Red Cloud, Garfield, 80; M. nJTSrai 
 Republican City. Gould, 316; 4 S.''' 
 Reynolds. Potter, 1.57; 3 and 4 S.( 
 Rising. E. JI. Stanton, 30; S. ''mI 
 Rivertou. F. P. Blair, 150; S. 's!7m>, 
 Rulo. Trego. 166; S. b. m. ii<r i. 
 Rushville. Rushville, 310; 3 and 4_TfiS 
 
 Salem. Porter, 48; F. b. m; ^ 
 Sargent. G. W. Sweet, 195; 4 S^ 
 Schuyler. Sheridan, 34; 1 and 3 T ■ 
 Scotia. Ransom, 36; 1 and 3 S. -xi-u 
 Scribner. D. A. Woodbury, 311; 1 S.- 
 Seward. Seward, 3; 1 and 3 S f-^ 
 Shelby. Cummings, 103; 2 S.' 
 Shelton. Hooker, 28; 1 F. 
 Shickley. Memorial, 151; 3 S. 
 Sidney. Sumner, 13; 1, 3 S. 
 
 Silver Creek. Ellsworth, 39; 4 S. 
 
 South Omaha. Livingston, 283; 1, 3 S.- 
 South Siou.x City. 198; 3, 4 S. Y^ 
 
 Springfield. Kirkwood, 106; 1, 3 W. 
 Stanton. Kendall, 190; 1 and 3 F. 
 Stella. Union, 6; e. o. S. 
 Steele City. E. A. Rice, 14: 3 and 4 S. 
 Sterling. Sill, 99; 1 and 3 M. 
 St. Edwards. Ivinsman, 140; 4 S. 
 St. Paul. Canby, 8; 1 and 3 S. 
 StocJcham. Griflin, 87; 3 S. 
 Stockpile. Heintzelman, 350; S.b,m: 
 Strang, ^'icksburg, 352; 1 and 3 W. ' 
 Stratton. Corinth, 219; 1 and 3 S. 
 Stromsburg. S. A. Mower, .59; 2, 4 S. 
 Sumner: Jno. Brjmer, 314; 1, 3 S, 
 Superior. Old Abe, 63; 1 and 3 S. 
 Sutton. G.G.Meade, 19; 3 and 4 T. 
 Swanton. Staley, 199; 2 and 4 S. 
 Sj-racuse. Wadsworth, 21; 2 S. 
 
 Table Rock. J. H. Gere, 163; T. b. m. 
 Talmage. Roberts, 104; 3 and 4 S. 
 Taylor, Tucker, 96; 1 S. 
 
 Tecumseh. Heckathorne, 47; 3 4 W, 
 Little Phil, 370; 3, 4 S. 
 
 Tekamah. Boomer, 118; L, F. 
 
 Tilden. Gov. Harvey, 183; 1 and 2 S. 
 
 Tobias. J. W. Moorhouse, 188; 2 W. 
 
 Trenton. Gettysburg, 233; 3 and 4 S. 
 
 Trumbull. Harrison, 283; 1 and 3 S, 
 
 Turner-. O'Brien, 341; 1 S. 
 
 Ulysses. Farnsworth, 73; 2 and L. S. 
 
 Univei-sity Place. Belknap, 318, 1, 3 S. 
 
 Utica. Winchester, 139; 2 S. 
 
 Valparaiso. Sherman, 64; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Waco. Dick Yates, 41; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Wahoo. J. A. Andrew, 90; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Wakefield. Belmont, 176; S. a. m. 
 
 Wallace. W. F. Cody, 258; 2 and 4 S. 
 
 Waverly. Mitchell, 38; 3, 4 S. 
 
 Wayne. Casey, 5; 1 M. 
 
 Weeping Water. Lafayette, 61; S. 
 
 Wescot t. Crit tenden, 374; 2 S. 
 
 Western. Mulligan, 209; S. b. m 
 
 West Point. Crawford, 197; 1. 3 S 
 
 Whitney. Edward Hatch, 304; 1 S. 
 
 Wilber. Harker, 51 ; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 Wilcox. Wilcox, 348; 3 and 4 S. 
 
 Willow Springs. Hancock, 234; 2 Th.' 
 
 Wilsonville. A. A. Plum, 304; 1 S. 
 
 Wisner. Finnicum, 139; 3 and 4 F. 
 
 Wood River. Bradley, 134; 1 and 3 Th. 
 
 Wymoro. Coleman, 115; 1 and 3 S. 
 
 York. Robt. Anderson, 33; 2 and 4 Th. 
 
 Ti>e irar histury. statistics, dr., in the IS9i Havirmck are u-orih SS.Oo. Seepage !/:. 
 
107 
 
 GLORY FOR OUR COMMAi<IDER-IN-CKIEFr 
 
 Hail TO OuR Leader, whose War-tried Words Enthuse aix Loyal Heakts ! 
 [Respectfully inscribed lo Gen John Palmer, Couimauiler-iu-Chief uf the 
 G. A. H , whose inspiring Order No 4. reganliui; the leuel flafr. has tlirilled the 
 nation with its imperishable platform of patriotism : on which tho loyjil lujihons 
 ere rallying, with the Grand Army, with the cheers and zeal evoked by those 
 memorable words, ' ' If any man attempts to haul down the American flag shoot 
 liim on the spot ! "] 
 
 Written by Comrade Eedinyton, Editor of the Acme Haversack. 
 Tuni; — " Marching Through Georgia." 
 We'll hail the Chief who grandly spoke, ' One Country and One Flag 1 " 
 At Appomattox was surrendered that secession rag : 
 Let ail the loyal join the cheers from vale to mountain crag. 
 Hail to our glorious Commander ! 
 Chorus — Hunah I hurrah I we carried Jubilee ! 
 
 Hurrah I hurrah ! our banner of the free ! 
 
 And never more another flag in Freedom's land shall be ! 
 
 One Country, One Flag, Old Glory ! 
 
 The foes we met were gallant men, a fact they made us heed, 
 And magnanimity was shown 'mid their defeat and need ; 
 For them to cherish val'rous deeds the boys in blue concede. 
 But treason's y7a(7 was surrendered. 
 
 Chorus — Hurrah ! hurrah I &c. 
 
 By sacrifice and sufferings endured in days of yore. 
 By sacred mem'ries of our comrades sleeping in their gore. 
 Where'er secession's flag appears, let comrades march no more I 
 Spake mightily our Commander. 
 
 Chubus — Hurrah ! hurrah I &c. 
 
 With joy by all the loyal have his ringing words been hailed. 
 And cheers have drowned the serpent's hiss, when copperheads have railed, 
 Our warmest welcomes bid him know — our comrades never failed 
 Old Glory flag in defending. 
 
 Chorus — Hurrah ! hurrah ! &c. 
 
 Comrade John F Mackie, Senior Vice Dept. Com'dr of Penn., G. A. B., 
 •writes concerning the Haversack's Battle List in G A. R. Souvenir : 
 
 " It is grand. I think it is just perfect. I don't believe there is a publica- 
 tion in the United States (and there are a large number of costly ones) that can 
 begin to compete with yours in the complete compilation of the sieges, battles, 
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 of our terrible four years' war. It must have cost you an immense amouijt < f hard 
 work ; but it will be a monument for you. As a hard worker, during several years 
 of the most diflicult kind of naval historical research, I know just how murh labor 
 aud trouble it has cost to produce this record. 
 
 The G. A R. Quarto-Centennial Souvenir, containing the contents that this 
 Haversack carries, cannot be otherwise than successful." 
 
 Says Kate Brownlee Sherwood : " Of rare value. My husband. Gen. I. E. 
 Sherwood, who commanded his regiment, the 111th O. V. I . in nearly all the thirty 
 battles in which they were engaged, says that your Battle List is a record of 
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 1 1 value with the passing years." [over.T 
 
 Ratings and Synopsis of Pensions and Bounty Laws, Blanks and Information 
 free to any address. I undertake, for the legal f^e, contingent on success, 
 pension claims which have been prosecuted to a rejection bj- claimants, home 
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 This Haversack (an extra No. , viz: 26A) goes double No. 27) will be the second volume of the 
 
 free to all our present subscribers. All nub- Quarto Centennial Souvenir, and a Souvenir 
 
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 The next Haversack (lanuary-March. a except subscribers), and will be issued in April. 
 
108 
 
 An Alphabetical Battle List. Quick Work by Good Friends. 
 
 The next Haversack, the second volume of This edition is really the third edition, as a 
 the (j. A. R. Quarto-Centennial Souvenir, will large special edition was bought by Messrs. 
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 Knowing the name of a battle (and not its date), C. , and distributed free by them to their clienti. 
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 At the request of many members of the the G. A. R. National Memorial Hall at Decatur, 
 
 Woman's Relief Corps, repeated for several they immediately said, ''We'll chip in for the 
 
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 Hymn. Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood, Past National "chip in" with a splendid liberality that has 
 
 Pres. of W. R. C, writes: "I like your new added many bricks to the structure. And they 
 
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 The Acme Haversack of Patriotism and Song in 1892. 
 
 The first Haversack in 1S92 will be the Second P„ri or Volume of the G. 
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 List of Posts (7.613) involving such an amount of labor and of delay in re- 
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 edition now being called for (to which more pages and infoiniation will be 
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 the Haversack issues will be three double numbers, with three Supplements, 
 and two single numbers, with two Supplements (thirteen sections in all). 
 
 The three double numbers, with Supplements, in 1892 ; viz. the January- 
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 In addition, all who are now sub.scribers through 1892, and all who before 
 May 30th, 1892. become subscribers through 1892, will receive, free, the third 
 edition (with 1 16 pages) of the Souvenir containing the Battle List. 
 
 All who send $1. subscriptions (to end with 1892) for one enrollment in 
 the Union Survivors' Roster (over 250.000 circulation) will receive two copies 
 of the Battle List Souvenir in addition to the 1892 issues (three double numbers 
 with three Supplements, and two single numbers with two Supplements). As 
 our subscribers frequently write us that they are asked to sell their Ouarto-Cen- 
 tennial Souvenir with the Battle List, they can easily protect their financial 
 interests. The larger the circulation of the Haversack, the more valuable the 
 space devoted to advertising pages, and the more the magazine can be improved. 
 
 The January-March Haversack is already supplied with the best of con- 
 tributions, which will ensure its being a worthy compeer of the already cele- 
 brated first volume of the G. A. R. Quarto-Centennial Souvenir, with its in- 
 valuable Battle Lis: and Roster of all Posts. It will contain the Haversack's 
 Battle List in another form, with battles arranged alphabetically by name. 
 
 Agents are wanted everywhere. An excellent chance for making money 
 in sale of the G. A. R. Quarto-Centennial Souvenirs (for benefit of the G. A. 
 R. National Memorial Hall at Decatur, 111., and for the W. R, C. Fund for sup- 
 port of Army Nurses) Also in taking subscriptions. 
 
 Address THE ACME HAVERSACK, Syracuse, N. Y. 
 
109 
 
 APPOMATTOX, APRIL 9, 1865: "ONE FLAG ONLY." 
 
 '' Keep fresh in the hearts of the rising generation a reverence for the Stars and 
 Stripes — the onlyRng." — Oen. John Palmer, Commander-in-Chief of the O. A. JR. 
 
 Written by Comrade Redington, Editor Acme Haversack, Syracuse, N. Y. 
 
 Tume: "America." 
 
 As April Ninth rolls round, 
 Rejoicing hearts are found 
 
 O'er vict'ries won. 
 When Appomattox gave 
 Peace to our Union braves, 
 Who fought our land to save — 
 
 And war was done. 
 
 Our fame-crowned boys in blue 
 Firmly each day renew 
 
 Our war-tried vow. 
 Secession's flag was then 
 Surrendered by brave men 
 Never to float again — 
 
 There's one flag now. 
 
 From vale to mountain crag, 
 " One country and one flag," 
 
 Our chief well said. 
 Resistless in its power, 
 Our loyalty each hour 
 Says, '' No dishonor tower 
 
 O'er our loved dead ! " 
 
 Joined in our prosp'rous peace, 
 May Union love increase 
 
 From day to day ! 
 " Many in One " are we, 
 Hope's beacon-light to be. 
 Where earth's oppressed may see 
 
 Freedom's blest way. 
 
 Have You a Rejected Pension Case? Do You Want a Patent? 
 Have You any Business in Washington? 
 
 Win. BDDflR RDBERS, GotlllSBlDr at Law, 
 
 (liurnside Post No. 8, fl. A.; K., Co. A. 10th N. Y. Vols.) 
 
 Rooms 38, 39 and 40 NATIONAL UNION BDILDING, 918 F Street, Washington, D. C. 
 
 Eeferences in Washington, D. C: Citizens' National Bank; Columbia National Bank;. Ohio National Bank. 
 
 The Volunteer 
 Twelve times a year, 
 
 Will bring you thrilling story; 
 In loyal line 
 Its pages shine 
 
 With grandest heroes' glory. 
 
 Page ninety-four 
 Will tell vou more. 
 
 The Acme Haversack's Memorial Day publi- 
 cations are the best and most useful. Send 25 or 
 50 cents, and an ample variety will be mailed 
 you, of the most eloquent songs and recitations 
 by the most gifted patriotic writers. The smaller 
 sized books (64 pages) are 10 cents each. Leaf- 
 lets, 5 cents, (mailed). 
 
 This Haversack contains all the posts in all 
 the departments of the Grand Army (a few hav- 
 ing been crowded out of the first edition). We 
 have delayed some shipments in order to furnish 
 the complete lists of posts. 
 
 ■ Hundreds of thousands are going to Washing- 
 ton to the National Encampment in September. 
 Many will find themselves unable to secure com- 
 fortable, restful accommodations, especially at 
 reasonable prices. So the wise are securing such 
 a long ways in advance. The editor of the Hav- 
 ersack has several times made commissary head- 
 quarters at the home like boarding house of Mrs. 
 Hughes, a former Army Nurse: where a com- 
 rade relative has for years made his home for 
 himself and family. The location is most excel- 
 lent and central, at 401 and 403 G street, n. w., 
 (n. w. doesn't mean no where, but North West G 
 street.) Remember that it is opposite the Pen 
 sion office. Some have already engaged quar- 
 ters and all who are successful in finding the 
 same there will thank the editor for notifyine 
 them. ^ ^ 
 
 A very favorable business feature is the 
 fact that the invaluable contents of the enlarged 
 Acme Haversack command advertising patron- 
 age to a highly gratifying degree, in proportion 
 to the opportunity offered to business men. 
 
110 
 Capital, |100,000 Shakes, |10.00 
 
 CHANCELLORSYILLE BATTLEFIELD ASSOCIATION, 
 
 OF SPOTTSYLVANIA COUNTY, VA. 
 
 Incorporated April 30, 1891, under the laws of the State of Virginia. 
 
 o 
 
 Rooms 38, 39 and 40, National Union Building, 
 918 F Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 
 
 OFFICERS. 
 
 President. — Gen. Joseph Dickinson, U. S. Pension Bureau, Washington, D. C. 
 Vice President.— Col. Rufus B. Mercliant, Fredericksburg, Va. 
 
 Secretary.— Capt. Nathan Bickford, No, 918 F Street, Washington, D. C. 
 
 Treasurer.— Thomas E. Woods, Banker, No. 1222 F Street, Washington, D. C. 
 
 Counsel.— Wm. Edgar Rogers, No. 918 F Street, Washington, D. C. 
 
 DIRECTORS. 
 
 Gen. .Joseph Dickinson, Washington, D. C. ; Gen. Wheelock G. Veazey, Washington, D. C. ; 
 Gen. C. H. T. Collis, New York City : Thos. E. Woods, Washington, D. C. ; Col. Wm. Edgar 
 Rogers, Washington, D. C. ; W. L. Slaughter, Fredericksburg, Va. : Maj. Gen. M. Lockwood, 
 Washington, D. C. ; Capt. Geo. B. Fielder, Jersey City, N. J. ; Maj. Mark J. Bunnell, Washington, 
 D. C. ; Col. Rufus B. Merchant, Fredericksburg, Va. ; Ves. Chancellor, Fredericksburg, Va. : 
 James R. Ash, Washington, D. C. ; Capt. Nathan Bickford, Washington, D. C. ; Capt. A. H. Van 
 Deusen, Washington, D. C. 
 
 PROSPECTUS. 
 
 No great events in history fasten such indehble fame upon localities as do mighty battles. 
 Every foot of ground whose dust is rendered sacred by the blood of the best men who fought on 
 either side is worth more, relatively, than the gold fields of California. Every shrub that grows 
 on the famous battlefields of Spottsylvania has a value almost beyond price to the far away strang- 
 er who has not yet forgotten the ties that were broken near the spot where they grow. Every tree 
 pierced by ball or shell over a quarter of a century ago is worth a hundred times its intrinsic value. 
 Chancellorsville, Fredericksburg, the Wilderness, and Spottsylvania Court House equal in mag- 
 nitude, gallantry and desperation of the combatants and in human slaughter any battles recorded 
 in history, and have brought the names of these localities from local obscurity to world-wide celeb- 
 rity. 
 
 Within a circuit of ten miles from the famous Chancellor House 84,436 brave men fell, killed 
 and wounded. Chancellorsville will, therefore, ever possess especial interest as being the center of 
 these vast battlefields ; Spottsylvania Court House and Fredericksburg being each ten miles 
 distant, the Bloody Angle eight miles, and the Wilderness Tavern five miles. 
 
 The operations of the Union Army, culminating in the battle of Chancellorsville, have been 
 generally pronounced by the best military critics the most masterly piece of strategy of the 
 whole war. The interest in the locality and associations of that famous battlefield will never die 
 out. Since the war it has been visited by thousands; and the stream of visitors is constantly 
 swelling. Most of those who come to view the old scenes and refresh the thrilling memories of the 
 past, especially the old soldiers, express a desire to possess some souvenir of this sacred soil. Partly 
 with a view of meeting this generally expressed desire, and also of preserving intact for all future 
 generations the historical landmarks of this now world-famed locality, the Chancelloesville 
 Battlefield Association has been formed and incorporated. 
 
 The beautiful Chancellor estate, comprising nine hundred and thirty-four acres of magnificent 
 land, with the Chancellorsville House, which was the headquarters of General Hooker during the 
 struggle, is now owned by the Association. Every acre of this property is fraught with thrilling 
 interest. On its fields and within its forests thousands of brave men were stricken to the earth, 
 and deeds of daring were performed by heroes, known and unknown, unsurpassed in the pages of 
 history. 
 
 The Association has just had a thorough survey made of the property, which shows the lines of 
 rifle pits, and breastworks to be in a remarkable state ofipreservation. These will all be cleared 
 and designated so that old soldiers and future generations may intelligently trace the positions and 
 movements of the contending armies. 
 
 Before the war this locality was noted for its mineral resources. A large tract of land adjoin- 
 ing the property of the Association has recently been purchased by a Chicago syndicate who are 
 at work developing its minerals with great success. Within a few weeks another company has 
 purchased a tract of land adjoining the Association's property on the other side, and are sinking 
 shafts, putting up buildings and making extensive improvements. The Chancellor Estate 
 abounds in iron, asbestos, pyrites and plumbago. Iron mines were successfully worked on the 
 property as far back as the Mexican war. 
 
Ill 
 
 CHANCELLORSVILLE BATTLEFIELD ASSOCIATION (Concluded). 
 
 In the near future the Association will commence developing and making a source of profit 
 its mineral resources. 
 
 The entire property lias been skillfully mapped out by Mr. H. Von Schon, the able and accom- 
 plished engineer of the Association, and as fast as possible the main streets, avenues and circles- 
 will be cleared and iuijirov^d. Parks and reservations have been set aside for each State whose 
 soldiers particinated in the battle, and about the old Chancellor House a park of fiS acres has been 
 reserved where the Association proposes to erect a comfortable hotel, which, with the improved 
 railroad facilities now under negotiation, and the great reputation of the health restoring qualities 
 of the Chancellorsville Mineral Spring will make this a most desirable place of resort. The cli- 
 mate of this section of Virginia is unsurpassed for salubrity and healthfulness in summer or win- 
 ter. No section of our common country possesses as many points of historic interest in its near 
 vicinity, while its proximity to Washingtm and other cities will, as the improvements being made 
 by the Association advance, make this locality valuable for home sites, and particularly desirable 
 for army reunions. 
 
 It is well known that throughout the State of Virginia, within the last two or three years, there 
 has bc-en a steady, healthy growth and development in real estate and business enterprises. This 
 part of Virginia is not exempt from the general movement. Surveys are now being made for a 
 new line of railroad from the coal lands of West Virginia, to deep water on the Potomac, connect- 
 ing with one of the great trunk lines and passing near the Chancellor Estate. The Fredericksburg 
 Development Company, in the month of October at a public sale, disposed of over .|70,000 worth of 
 land in the suburbs of "Fredericksburg, at prices ranging from .f300 to ^900 a lot. 
 
 In other battlefield parks and associations. National and State assistance and control have been 
 relied on, and given to effect the objects. On the field of Chancellorsville the land is to be owned 
 by individuals, reserving for parks, monumental and ornamental purposes the main historic spots. 
 Lots have been placed within the reach of all. The purchase of every share of stock, carries with 
 it the right to a deed in fee for a lot 2.5 x 100 feet without further cost, and also makes the holder a 
 participator to the extent of his holding in the profits arising from the development of the minerals 
 on the property. These lots, under such necessary building restrictions as the Association may 
 adopt, with mineral riglits reserved, can be need and will eventually become valuable for residence, 
 business and manufacturing purposes. 
 
 Your early attention is invited to the benefits to be derived from this investment. It is espe- 
 cially desired that soldiers will avail themselves of this opportunity to secure one or more shares of 
 this stock. 
 
 All communications on the business of the Associations should be addressed to Capt. Nathan 
 BlCK?ORD, Secretary, No. 918 F street, Washington, D. C. 
 
 Subscriptions to stock should be made by draft or money order to the Treasurer, Thos. E. 
 Woods, Banker, 1323 F Street, Washington, D. C. 
 
 Until further notice a limited number of Treasury shares will ba sold at fJO a share. 
 
 Music by Verdi. 
 
 •luartette o r_Choro »' 
 
 CALMLY THEY'RE SLEEPING. 
 
 Adapted by Comrade Redington. 
 -^ Fine 
 
 , , K ^ ,^ ^ -Tl 
 
 
 f'-iSI^- 
 
 l=3t 
 
 
 " -a. T* — p 
 
 I. Calmly they're sleeping, While we are weeping, And love'swatch keeping, Over their graves. 
 
 -W=^ 
 
 ^^-•-rT 
 
 5^_^ 
 
 »-^-*-e 
 
 3^-f 
 
 it 
 
 :|c=ti=|c :trtH?z _i,_ ' ,_k = X^ 
 
 m 
 
 -5=s- 
 
 5—5—^ 
 
 $ 
 
 SBolo or Dnet' 
 
 =r?^ 
 
 ^^*- 
 
 m 
 
 Sweet - ly rest - ing in peace, Free from war's shrill a 
 
 i 
 
 larms ; 
 D. C. 
 
 =r 
 
 ^mm 
 
 Let our love still in - crease. For our com - rades in arms. 
 
112 
 EDITORIAL. 
 
 The editor of the Hav rsaCK will be glad to 
 receive any corrections of errors in the Battle 
 List. His information came mostly from official 
 sources. Even there mistakes might occur. 
 One comrade has written that in two of the 
 battlnp his regiment (not mentioned) was en- 
 gaged, having made two gallant charges on the 
 «nemy's lines. Another comrade writes of a 
 severe skirmish for several hours, that tlie War 
 Department has not mentioned at all. Send us 
 all the information you can. Comrades. 
 
 The Roster of Union Army Survivors will be 
 commenced in the second volume of the Quarto- 
 Centenniil Souvenir. It will embrace only such 
 names as are sent to us. Enrollment in it costs 
 our subscribers nothing who send us §1. for the 
 Souvenir and a years' Haversacks. Those 
 sending before Memorial Day, 1893, will have 
 their names. Company. Regiment, and Residence 
 printed 2.50,000 times "in Souvenirs, Haversacks, 
 or Supplements: thereby notifying your com- 
 rades where you are. If all comrades are most 
 judiciously alert to tlieir best interests in regard 
 to this opportunity, we shall have many names. 
 
 The weakness in regard to all the rosters here- 
 tofore published anywhere, has been that no 
 large circulation has been assured, (only a few 
 hundred or possibly thousand). One considera- 
 ble effort was made in the collection of a large 
 number of survivors' names, but no one of the 
 comrades subscribed anything toward circula- 
 ting the roster. After an outlay of some $20,000 
 the projectors came to a halt, and are 
 now waiting for Congress to appropriate 
 ,f50,000 to carry the work on. How likely 
 the present Congress (or any subsequent one) 
 is to do that, each comrade can judge. 
 
 The Acme Haversack has supplied the only 
 complete list of both Army and Naval battles— 
 which is destined to a circulation of a great 
 many thousand copies. ' Our subscribers re- 
 ceive several times the value of their outlay and 
 an immense circulation of military membership. 
 
 We do not guarantee any partcular number of 
 names; we only print and circulate what are sent 
 to us. We believe we offer the only practicable 
 way of extensively circulating tlae names of at 
 least our most alert and enterprising veterans. 
 
 Examiners in the Pension office at Washing- 
 ton have asked that one thousand copies of the 
 Quarto-Centennial Souvenir, with the Haver- 
 sack Battle List be purchased for the official use 
 of the employees in that department. 
 
 Agents are doing very finely in selling the 
 Souvenir for benefit of G. A. R. National Me- 
 morial Hall at Decatur. One young lady cleared 
 over eight dollars in a day and a half. Agents 
 are wanted everywhere. Millions will want to 
 own the book. Write for agent's terms (free). 
 
 The Alphabetical Battle List in the second 
 volume of the Quarto-Centennial Souvenir will 
 be found very valuable and useful. 
 
 New Posts in Iowa. 
 
 Monmouth A. P. Hovey, 493. 
 Winthrop. Winthrop, 493. 
 Portsmouth. Col. G. W. Roberts, 494. 
 
 The tncampment at Washingon 
 
 The rumor in one paper that prices in Wash- 
 ington have advanced since the surety of the 
 gathering's being held there is incorrect. Also 
 unjust to the faithful and efficient committee 
 and our comrades in the Capital City. There 
 are quite a number of good boarding houses 
 where meals and lodgings are only .f 1 per day, 
 and a small host of them at $1.2.5 to |1.50 per 
 day. Of course those who want high hotel style 
 must pay for it. But quick applicatiim will se- 
 cure comfortable accommodations at reasonable 
 rates. Also plenty of places for meals at 25 
 cents, and lunch counters, where ccif sand- 
 wiches, etc., are 5 cents each. Addrei- "^"lit- 
 tee on Accommodations, Room 66 .antic 
 Building, Washington, D. C. i^^ 
 
 No" spot on earth can surpass in interest to the 
 re-united millions of our nation the few miles in 
 Virginia around Chancellorsville. Nearly 100, 
 000 brave men, on both sides, fell, killed and 
 wounded, within the ten miles range, where 
 were fought the battles of Chancellorsville, 
 Fredericksburg. Spottsylvania. the Bloody Angle 
 and the Wilderness. Gettysburg, with its one 
 battle, is visited by scores of thousands every 
 week, sometimes every day. But in the Vir- 
 ginia bloody circle were four nearly as large 
 battles and more than that number of extensive 
 ones. When opened up by adequate railroad 
 facilities this greater plain of sacrifice will per- 
 haps more than rival the lesser. Every rod of 
 its surface has a growing value that can never 
 come outside of such associations. 
 
 An opportunity is now offered to secure a 
 property interest in this historically rich locality. 
 The judicious plan, cariied out under the direc- 
 tion of the bestofofficer8(whoare faithfully serv- 
 ing, entirely without pay) is told in tlie an- 
 nouncement of the Chancellorsville Battlefield 
 Association on pages 110 and 111. The lots 
 (and accompanying shai-e of stock with each) 
 have already doubled in value once, and will 
 more than once more. 
 
 The editor of the Acme Haversack has exam- 
 ined thoroughly into the arrangements of the 
 Association and says unhesitatingly that a more 
 honest and efficient Board of Directors can never 
 be found. They offer to Posts and individuals a 
 sure and prosperous success for any investment, 
 large or small. 
 
 The health in the mineral spring will, with the 
 other attractions, make this a headquarters of 
 constant and extensive resort. The comrades 
 and their millions of friends, will want to drink 
 that water, as we were in too much of a hurry, 
 when we were there before, to do it full justice. 
 
 The splendid articles in the G. A. R. Quarto- 
 Centennial Souvenir have been very largely 
 quoted in newspapers. All right, bretheren, you 
 are welcome to reprint any of it except the Bat- 
 tle List and List of Posts, and Songs with music, 
 but please don't overlook the customary cour- 
 tesy of the good members of the press and be 
 sure that credit is given to the Acme Haversack. 
 
 The Haversack containing no news, the exact 
 date of appearance is comparatively immaterial. 
 The full number proposed come out during the 
 year — valuable for scores of years. 
 
FIOnSTEER. PENSION jPs-TTOR-KTEY. 
 
 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. 
 
 T. W. TALLMADGE, 
 
 1423 F Street, Northwest, 
 
 WASHINGTON, D. C. 
 
 His extensive work is approved by the Government officials, Senators and Members ol Con- 
 gress, and thousands of his clients throughout the United States. Makes no charge for replies to 
 correspondence. 
 
 Washington, D. C, March 31, 1S90. 
 
 Having intimately known T. W. Tallmadge, of Wash- 
 
 iagtou, D. C, we recommend him as a reliable and 
 
 capable attorney for prosecuting Pension and other 
 
 '^V against the Government. 
 
 ' >, Newman, Bishop^of the M.'IE. Church, Omaha, 
 
 J P. Hurst, Bishop of the M. IE. Church, Washing- 
 
 D. C. 
 Joh^ jherman, Senator from Ohio.' 
 Jos. R. Hawley, Senator from Connecticut. 
 H. M. Teller. Senator from Colorado. 
 H. W. Blair. ex-Senator from New Hampshire. 
 Alfred JI. Colquitt, Senator from Georgia. 
 Shelby M. CuUom, Senator from Illinois. 
 Wm. McKinley. Jr., Governor of Ohio. 
 Jos. H. Outhwaite, Member of Congress, Ohio. 
 W. C. Cooper.'ex-Member of Congress. Ohio, Mt. Vernon, 
 Ohio. 
 
 A. C. Thompson, ex-Member of Congress. Ohio, Ports- 
 moutli, Ohio. < 
 
 Charles Foster, ex-Governor of Ohio. 
 
 B. Wilson, ex-Member of Congress. \V. Va. 
 
 Wm. Lawrence, late Comptroller of the Treasury, Belle- 
 
 fontaine, Ohio. 
 W. P. Canadav. Late Sergeant-at-Arms, U.*S. Senate. 
 W, G. Veazey, Past-Commander-In-Chief of G. A. R., 
 
 Interstate Commerce Commissioner, of Vermont. 
 
 W. S. Rosecrans, Brig. Gen'l U. S. A. (retired) Wash. D.C. 
 
 John B. Bachelder, Gov. Historian of the Battle of Gettys- 
 burg. 
 
 A. O. Aldis, of Vermont, late Commissioner of Southern 
 and French Claims. 
 
 Washington, D. C.» May 22, 1S84. 
 We are personally acquainted with T. W. Tallmadge, 
 Esq., of this city, a member of Burnside Post No. 8 
 Grand Army of the Republic, Department of the Poto- 
 mac, who is engaged in prosecuting Pensions and other 
 claims, and we esteem him honest, efficient, and reput- 
 able. 
 
 Wm. Lawrence. Past Commander of said Post. 
 D. S. Alexander, Late Commander of said Post, and 
 Commander Depart, of Potomac. 
 
 C. P. Crandall, Commander Post S. 
 Wm. Gibson, Past Dept. Commander. 
 
 Washington, D. C, March 15. 18S6 
 Having known T. W. Tallmadge forty years, formerly 
 at my old home in Columbus. Ohio, and now in this city, 
 also served with him while acting Captain A. Q. M., on 
 the staff of Gen. W. S. Rosecrans, in West Virginia, do 
 unhesitatingly recommend him as attorney for prosecut- 
 ing claims of soldiers and others. 
 
 I. H. -MARROW, Late Col. 3d Ohio Vols. (Warofi86x), 
 Lieut, in Md. and O. C. Battalion, and Tilghman's L.t. 
 Art. (Mexican War.) 
 
 ROSTER OF posts. 
 
 I'age. 
 
 Alabama 64 
 
 Arizona 64 
 
 Arkansas _ 64 
 
 Calilornia iJ7, i).S 
 
 Colorado and Wyoming t)!( 
 
 Connecticut — Delaware S)S 
 
 Florida -Georgia' 9S 
 
 Idaho 98 
 
 Illinois S7-.S!I 
 
 Indiana 9!I.101 
 
 Iowa SI, Hl> 
 
 Kansas 101, 102 
 
 Kentucky lO.'i 
 
 Louisiana & Mississippi lOH 
 
 Maine 103, 104 
 
 Maryland 104 
 
 Massachusetts 64, 6S 
 
 Michigan 104, 105 
 
 Minnesota — 65, 66 
 
 Missouri 66-68 
 
 Montana 6S 
 
 Nebraska 106 
 
 New Hampshire 68 
 
 New Jersey — New Mexico 68 
 
 New York 69-71 
 
 North Dakota 71 
 
 Ohio 71-74 
 
 Oklahoma & Indian Territory 74 
 
 Oregon 74 
 
 Pennsylvania 74-76 
 
 Potomac — Rhode Island 76 
 
 South Dakota — Tennessee 77 
 
 Texas — 77 
 
 Utah— Vermont 78 
 
 Virginia — Washington 78 
 
 West Virginia 79 
 
 Wisconsin 79, 80 
 
 50,000 ClaiDlS, - $20,000,000 
 
 ALLOWED. 
 
 PAID. 
 
 FENSIOK, BOUNTY I mm' Mil A&SNCV. 
 
 ESTABLISHED 1849. 
 
 TUCKEH. EVANS a MANOGUE, 
 
 Attorneys-at-Law and Solicitors of Claims. 
 
 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE PROSECUTION OF 
 
 SOLDIERS' CLAIMS 
 
 FOR PENSION, BOUNTY, PAY, &c. 
 
 Rejeclcil Claims for Pension ami Increase of Pension 
 
 RE-OPENED AND COMPLETED. 
 
 This Firm has secured nearly Fifty Thousand 
 
 Allow-inces, and over Twenty Million Dollars 
 
 has been paid into the hands of Soldiers 
 
 and /heir heirs through our agency. 
 
 We aim to give honest and valuable service to 
 our clients. For any desired information, 
 
 Address, 
 
 TUCKER, EVANS & MANOGUE, 
 
 Mto:neys-iit-:Law. 
 
 P. O. Box A. Offices, 402 6th St., N. W. 
 
 Washington, D. C. 
 B^'Fees Payable after Allowance. Advice Free. 
 
JAMES TANNER, 
 
 (Late Commissioner of Pensions.) 
 
 -AND— 
 
 SOLICITOR OF PATENTS AND PENSIONS, 
 
 FiOons 163 to 172 L:an a:i i rust Cd. Bld'g, Y/ashington, D. C. 
 
 Claims for Pension, B^^unty and Pay, Correction of Officers' 
 Muster, and Settlements of Accounts Prosecuted. 
 
 Special Attention Paid to Original Claims. - - Correspondence Solicited. 
 
 f^ The Disability Bill is now -k 1?t. The soldier wlio is wholly incapacitated from earning a 
 living by manual labor will gt- 1 $12 per uiontli under it. For a lesser degree of disability, |10, $8, 
 or $i} ; tills witliout regard to soldier beiug rich or poor. No proof that the disability was con- 
 tracted in iht icrvice is required. 
 
 Widows whose husbands died during or since the war, and who are dependent on their labor 
 for support get $H per mouth, no matter wuether the death of soldier was due to army service or not. 
 
 Each child under 16 years gets |2 per tnonth, and if insane, idiotic or otherwise helpless, the 
 pension continues as long as it is thus afflicted. 
 
 Dependent parents whose sons died in the army or from effects of army service will get f 12 
 per mouth, even though they were not depeudeut at the time of death of son. 
 
 If you wish an increase, write. Fee in increase cases, two dollars. 
 
 You are getting |24 per month for disability of leg or arm. Write. 
 
 If you have a claim to prosecute and desire prompt attention, write me, 
 
 JAMES TANNER. 
 

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 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
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