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YALE UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY

1937

HISTORICAL SKETCH

OF THE

Sixty-Eighth Regiment

INDIANA VOLUNTEERS.

ITS COMMANDERS, OFFICERS AND tdEN,

WITH
Short Biographies of Corps, Division
AND Brigade Commanders,

RUSHVILLE, IND ,
The Republican Co., Printers and Binders.
1887.

100

PE^EFASE,

Comrades: A quarter of a century has passed since w^e rallied
together and marched southward to help in putting
down the rebellion. Since then, more events of in
terest have occurred for the well-being of the human
race than in any century. How strange it all seems,
now that we have been woven into the various call
ings of civil life. North, South, East and West, as
farmers, merchants, lawyers, doctors, preachers and in
the various trades. It is a romance in real life, a grand
transformation scene. Wherever our lot has been cast,
we all look back to the days when we marched shoul
der to shoulder, and endured toils, trials and dangers
together, and thus cemented ties of friendship which,
we hope, will last into eternity.
"Sometimes the friends who've left us,
Joined the army gone before.
Almost seem to bridge the river
'Twixt the near and farther shore."
Time has flown by so rapidly, and the daily duties
and cares of life have so occupied our time, that many
incidents have escaped our memories.
The following brief history and biographies have
been 'compiled for presentation to you in order that all
may have in a convenient form the dates of our service
and short sketches of the men who led us to victory.

"Oh ! it was glorious, grand, heroic.
Rushing over hill and plain;
With its mighty recollections.
How the heart leaps up again
"How they cheered, and how they rallied.
How they charged 'mid shot and shell.
How they bore aloft the banner,
How they conquered, how they fell.
"Fell ? Who shall tell the story ?
There, among the brave and best,
Who went down 'midst the battle,"
King, Price, Reese and the rest.
"This the cost of human freedom
Weary hearts that long and wait,
Shadows on a thousand households.
Sanctified, but desolate."
The accompaning map and portrait of Gen. Wood
are presented by permission of the National Tribune,
Washington, D. C, and from plates furnished by its
editor. The Roster of the regiment is copied from the
oflScial report of W. H. H. Terrell, Adjutant General
of Indiana (1866}.
J. H. Mauzy, Capt. Co. "D."
Rushville, Ind., August 19, 18S7.

ERRATA.

The sketch of Major-General Thomas J. Wood, should have in
cluded the statement thathe was Chief Mustering Officer and Post
Commander at Indianapolis, from May to October, 186 1.
On page 61, line 19, for Hill Springs, read Mill Springs.

TABLE OF SONTRNTS.

PAGE.
Sixty-Eighth Indiana  I
Indiana in the War  26
The Losses in the War  28
Enlistments by States  30
Losses in the Revolutionary War  31
Comparative Losses  31
The Battle of Missionary Ridge  _.  34
The Regimental Flag  38
Col. Edward A. King  40
Col. Daniel W. McCook  49
Gen. August Willich  51
Gen. James B. Steedman  53
Gen. Joseph J. Reynolds  57
Gen. Thomas J. Wood  59
Gen. George H. Thomas  60
Anti-Compromise Resolutions  62
Regimental Roster 
Field and Staff  64
Company A  64
Company B  66
Company C  68
Company D  7°
Company E  74
Company F  ^(>
Company G  78
Company H  80
Company 1  82
Company K  84
List of Engagements  86

BATTLE OF NASHVILLE, DEC. 15-16, 1864.

68th J^BGIMEBT IBDIAM IEFAETI^Y.

OUTLINE HISTORY.
Not until the summer of 1862, when the rebels
in large force were threatening to invade the North
ern States at many places, was the Government or the
people fully aroused to the magnitude of the Rebellion.
Then all felt the necessity of prompt action to stay
their onward course, and for the protection of our
homes. Everywhere there was a "hurrying to and
fro," and men organized into companies for short and
long terms of service, and were hurried rapidly to the
front. The 68th Regiment was organized at Camp
Logan, near Greensburg, by Lieutenent-Colonel B. C.
Shaw, and in less than seven days was confronting the
enemy in Kentucky. Only a few outlines of the move
ments ofthe armies with which it served can be given
in this short sketch, and all who wish can read in his
tories of the war the details of the campaigns, battles,
and the general results of each. A regiment was a
small part of the great machineiy of war — conse-

2 OUTLINE HISTORY OF THE
quently its service is of interest to the general pubhc
only as part of a great army. To the survivors, after
twenty-five years, their families and friends, it may
recall many forms, faces and incidents, and of times
and places nearly forgotten. At Camp Logan there
was so much to do, the novelty of the situation, the
coming and going of friends and relatives, the manner
of living, and the exercise of "squad" drilling, made
the few days there pass quickly away, and on Sunday
night, August 17, we boarded the cars and arrived at
Indianapolis in the night, and marched to the old State
House, where we slept until morning. Governor
Morton made us a speech next day, and asked us if we
would go into Kentucky, as we were much needed
there, without the bounty nrioney in advance, as prom
ised, and we agreed almost unanimously to go.
The 68th Regiment was mustered into the United
States service next day, August 19, 1862, and, the
Governor having made a loan, twenty-five dollars ot
the bounty money was paid to each man, and the regi
ment left at midnight on the cars for Louisville, Ky.
There were forty-one commissioned officers and eight
hundred and sixty-four men. During its term of ser
vice there were sent to it one hundred and four re
cruits. At Louisville, August 22, we received Spring
field rifles and accoutrements, and were put to drilling
almost all the time. Lieutenant-Colonel Edward A.
King, of the 19th Regulars, was put in command as
Colonel, and on the 25th of August we drew forty
rounds of ammunition and marched southward. On

68th REGIMENT INDIANA INFANTRYr 3
the 28th the "long roll" beat the first midnight alarm
to us, near Bardstown. It was a false alarm this time;
but the feelings it causes of a sudden attack and all
that implies, makes this the most serious of all calls.
September i, at Springfield, the citizens gave us a
dinner, the only time the regiment ever received such
attention in the South. That evening we joined the
forces under Brigadier-general E. Dumont, at Lebanon.
There, and at Lebanon Junction, we cut down forests,
and worked almost constantly, constructing fortifica
tions and .breast-works, and performing other duties to
resist the attacks of the enemy, who were threatening
us daily and nightly.
September 15, all ofour regimfent who were not on
picket duty — five hundred and twenty -five in number —
were ordered to take three days' rations and get into
some box-cars which had been used to ship cattle in, and
had not been cleaned. This being a new experience
in our service, there were more comments than would
have been made later on in our service, when, after
long, weary, dusty or muddy marches, any chance to
ride would have been hailed with delight. The train
moved slowly along to Bacon Creek, where the rebels
had burned the bridge and a train of cars, and the fires
were yet blazing. Soon after, on our march, we met
guards with the body of Major Abbett, of the 67th
Indiana, who was killed at Munfordville the day before,
and in the night we arrived there and slept on our
arms in an open field. We learned afterwards the
rebels had allowed us to pass through their troops.

OUTLINE HISTORY OF THE
4
knowing we were going into their trap. During the
night we changed position into an old orchard between
two small forts. About 9 a. m. the rebels opened
up with artillery and musketry, and began to close in
on us, when we were ordered into the western fort, to
support the troops and artillery there engaged. AU
through the day cannon balls, pieces of shell, grape
shot and small balls fell about us, but doing little in
jury. When a white flag of truce would appear, the
firing would cease, and all would watch its approach
with great interest. Greatly to the surprise of most of
us, who did not understand the situation and thought
there had been treachery, it was announced before
daylight that we had surrendered. Early on the
morning of the 17th, we marched out and laid
down our arms "with the honors of war;" and when
we saw the whole rebel army, and learned they had
forty thousand men and sixty pieces of artillery in
position, we became more reconciled to the situation.
Colonels Wilder, King, Dunham, Owens and Murray
refused to surrender unless they were allowed to see
and know that there was no hope of a successful
resistance, and General Bragg allowed them, after re
peated demands and- refusals to surrender, to send
Colonel Wilder to see his arrangements for the assault.
When he returned he advised an honorable surrender.
Under the terms of capitulation we were to retain our
side arms, haversacks, canteens and blankets, and were
" paroled," agreeing not to take up arms until ex
changed. Colonel King saved our flag by wrapping

68th REGIMENT INDIANA INFANTRY. 5
it about his body, under his clothing; some of his rebel
officer acquaintances remarking that he was getting
aldermanic in the size of his body, butthey did not sus
pect the cause.
What a ridiculous show was made of our prepara
tions to put down the Rebellion, when we threw
a large wagon-load of bowie knives, revolvers, dirks
and pistols into a pile for the rebels to divide up as
trophies. How foolish the carrying of such arms was
considered by old soldiers. The troops surrendered
were the larger parts of the 50th, 60th, 67th, 68th and
Sgth Indiana Infantry, two coinpanies of the 74th Indi
ana Infantry, one company of the 78th Indiana Infan
try, 204 recruits for the 17th Indiana, ten pieces of In
diana Artillery, one company of Kentucky Cavalry, and
one company of the Eighteenth Regulars — in all four
thousand one hundred and twenty-nine. The resist
ance at Munfordville for four days, served the purpose
of retarding the enemy's march on Louisville, and
allowed General Buell's army to come up with him. It
also permitted such arrangements there for defense
that, when he made the demand for its surrender and
was refused, he marched his army away .southward,
and was overtaken at Perryville, October 8. Septem
ber 18 we were given four days' rations out of our own
captured stores, one cracker and one-third pound of
side meat each, and we thought if they could go four
days on that amount of food they would starve us out.
Under a flag of truce and a small rebel escort, we
marched out through the pickets of the rebels and into

6 OUTLINE HISTORY OF THE
General Buell's army, being delayed several hours by
the pickets fighting. Colonel King made a strong
effort to get our regiment exchanged, and we were
delayed several hours while they were conferring with
the rebel authorities. The soldiers almost universally
censured General Buell for not attacking their rear in
force while we were in Munfordville, but military critics
say that it would not have done to jeopardize so much.
If defeated, the enemy would be between him and the
North. We marched for eight days through a country which
both armies had passed over and eaten out, through
the sparsely-settled, woody hill region of Western
Kentucky, suffering the pangs of hunger and the
weariness of long marches, exposed night and day to
rains and frosts. This exposure wrought more destruc
tion on us than any other march we -were called on to
endure. Many of our strongest men were broken
down, and shortly after discharged. Later on in our
service we became used to hardships and exposures,
but this came so soon after leaving comfortable homes
that it was felt the more. Our route took us through
Bowling Green, where seventeen brass bands, that had
been discharged from Buell's armj-, joined us. We
passed on through Brownsville, Litchfield and Tar
Springs to Branderburg, on the Ohio River. Here we
crossed and marched to New Albanj- and JefTerson-
ville, arriving there on the 2Sth. Governor Morton
made a speech to us, which was both complimentary
and cheering to our drooping spirits. That same even-

68th REGIMENT INDIANA INFANTRY. 7
ing it was reported that he whipped General Boyle,
and General Jeff. C. Davis shot and killed General
Nelson. The rebel army under Bragg was near, and
Buell's army was arriving. These events altogether
made "exciting times then and there."
We arrived at Indianapolis on the 30th, and were
furloughed to our homes until October 27. At that
time we reported at the State capital and went into
Camp Dumont, w^here we were kept busy preparing
for further service when we should be exchanged.
This occurred before December 26, and on that date a
part of the regiment left for Louisville, the remainder
following on the 30th.
January 7, 1863, we marched to Portland, and next
day Companies C, D, E, and H went on board the
steamer Ft. Wayne, and the other companies on the
Horizon. A large fleet loaded with supplies was to be
guarded up the Cumberland River to Nashville. The
sides of the boats were boarded up, to protect the
pilots, machinery and guards from the attacks of the
enemy along the river banks. The water was low,
and the delaj'S on sand bars, heavy snows, guerrilla at
tacks, and finally heavy rains, made the voyage of thir
teen days trying to our nerves and patience. A flock
of geese that had been fired into would not make more
stir in comparison, than did our fleet when, from be
hind rails and logs, the enemy fired into our boats.
There was blowing of whistles, ringing of bells, back
ing and running wildly about, until we got our guns
to work and drove them from their hiding places. But

8 OUTLINE HISTORY OF THE
this was done not until they had burned two of our
steamers. The boats were lashed together in pairs,
and one gun-boat went ahead and one behind, and
the fleet would often be several miles in length.
On the 20th we left the boats at Nashville, and
went into camp in the suburbs, in the slushy snow and
mud. The weather was cold and foggy, and the
change from boat life was so great that many sickened
and died. On the 25th, while Company D was out on
picket duty, the regiment was ordered to march at
once, to hunt up some rebel raiders. The company
was not relieved for two days, until their return. Such
orders came often, and when not on such expeditions
all were kept busy with picket drill and camp duties.
While at Nashville we were attached to Colonel Dan.
McCook's brigade.
April 2, the regiment marched to join the main
army, under General Rosecrans. It arrived at Mur
freesboro on the 3d, and was assigned to the 2d Brigade,
5th Division, 14th Army Corps. In June our division
number was changed to the 4th, in the re- organization
before the advance. The 2d Brigade was made up of
the 68th, 72d, 75th and loist Indiana regiments, the
105th Ohio, the 19th Indiana Battery, and the Soth
Illinois, but the latter was on detached service, and
never joined the brigade. Colonel A. S. Hall, of the
105th Ohio, commanded the brigade, Major-General
J. J. Reynolds the division, and George H. Thomas
the corps.
April 17, the regiment went on a general recon-

68th REGIMENT INDIANA INFANTRY. 9
noisance with General Reynolds and a force of four
thousand infantry and tv^ thousand six hundred cav
alry, which destroyed the railroad from Manchester to
McMinville, and captured a large amount of supplies.
The mounted troops took about two hundred prisoners
and a large number of horses and mules. The regi
ment marched one hundred and thirty-three miles in
eleven days, besides taking part in the work of destroy
ing property. From this time until the army moved
we were kept busy making necessary preparations.
Shelter tents were issued and all things made ready for
rapid marching. Colonel Hall died June 10, 1863, of
a fever. He was a favorite, and had done brave ser
vice with his command, on the 18th of March, defeat
ing General Morgan after a hard fight. Colonel M.
S. Robinson, of the 75th Indiana, being the next officer
in rank present, took command of the brigade. Col
onel King was absent, sick.
On the 24th of June, the 14th Army Corps in the
centre, joined in the grand forward movement, march
ing out on the Manchester turnpike, with our division
in the advance. In the evening, at Hoover's Gap, a
narrow passage way three miles long, between high
hills, the enemy attacked our advance. Our regiment
was rushed forward to support the 19th Indiana Bat
tery, and- there was some lively work for a short time.
Our regiment lost one killed and six wounded.
The next day we skirmished with the enemy, who
gradually retired before us, as we pushed forward. On
the 26th they again offered battle, but did not resist long.

IO OUTLINE HISTORY OF THE
They kept their retreat supported by heavy skirmish
lines of infantry, artillery and cavalry. Wewerenextin
advance to the mounted troops into Manchester early in
the morning of the 27th, and surprised the place, captur
ing their mails and some prisoners. During all this time
the rain poured down in torrents; little streams had to
be waded and mud pulled through, and it was a source
of great rejoicing to all when, on the 30th, we marched
into the rebel camps at Tullahoma, which they aban
doned so hastily that much of their camp equipage was
left behind. Pressing on in pursuit, we waded Elk
River, July 4, and on the 6th went into Camp Wini
fred, among abundant blackberries. To the free use of
this fruit here, many attribute their recovery from jaun
dice and diarrhoea, which had been brought on by
being soaked so long in the rains of summer —
steaming in the heat of the day time, and chilling in
the coolness of the night, combined with the fatigues
and exposures of the march. But a great number
died, many were discharged, and others were sent to
the Invalid Corps. After a few days rest the regiment
was sent to Decherd, and set to work unloading cars
and distributing supplies for the army. July 29 we
marched to University Heights, and went into the most
healthful and beautiful camp we ever had. July 30
Colonel King arrived, and assumed command of the
brigade. August 17 we broke camp, moved out thir
teen miles to Sweden's Cove, and thence, with little
opposition, went to Jasper on the 2 ist, where we halted
until the 30th. A large library was appropriated here^

68th REGIMENT INDIANA INFANTRY. ii
and standard literature laid round loosely in the camps.
On the 30th, the regiment crossed the Tennessee River
at Shellmound, and during the night marched to
Whiteside Station, supporting a cavalry raid. We
found that the bridge there, 106 feet high, and a long
one, had been burned by the rebels. The 2d East
Tennessee ran the rebels to within five miles of Chat
tanooga. Next day we returned, and went into camp
near the entrance to Nick-a-Jack Cave. September 3
we marched into Georgia, and slept in the narrow
gorge in the road when the night became too dark to
march. At daylight we moved on over the Raccoon
Mountains, catnping near Trenton. On the loth our
camp was near the Vulcan Iron Works.
Our objective point was the possession of Chatta
nooga, and the news of the evacuation of that city
caused great rejoicing among the troops. Our forces
were greatly scattered, and the point was to get them
together and into that city. On the evening and night
of the nth, we climbed Lookout Mountain, and the
road was so steep and rough the men had almost to
carry up the artillery and wagons. We could hear
heavy and rapid cannonading on the other side of the
mountain, and next morning were rushed down the
other side and camped in line of battle, beside General
Negley's and Bayard's divisions, which had been forced
back by overpowering numbers. On the 13th we
were in line of battle until nearly dark, and early next
morning marched to Pond Springs. Some skirmishing
took place, the enemy being close. Our pickets re-

12 OUTLINE HISTORY OF THE
pulsed an attack on the night of the 15th. There was
more skirmishing during the i6th. We were in line
of battle all the 17th, and until the evening of the iSth.
Then we marched, when not halting for obstructions
ahead of us, all the night by the light of burning fences,
logs, trees and brush. Next morning we could hear
the sounds of the great battle which had commenced,
and soon came into the woods where stray bullets fell
about us. A little after noon we were in the thickest
of the fray, and being overpowered by Liddell's divi
sion of Walker's Corps, had to fall back, leaving our
dead and some of the wounded in the hands of the
enemy. Our ranks were reformed, and about dark we
took our places in the line of battle for the next day,
Sunday, September 20. The night w^as cool, and the
morning opened up smoky and foggy. About 9 a. m.
the rebels began the contest, and the terrible carnage,
the roar of cannon and musketry, with falling limbs
from the trees above, made us feel like we were in the
midst of a hurricane. The roar was continuous, and
only the sound of the heaviest guns could be heard
above the din of the conflict. Colonel King was killed
about 4 p. m., a ball striking him in the forehead. He
was brought off the field on a caisson. His courage
and bravery won the admiration of all, and had he
lived high promotion would have been his reward.
Colonel M. S. Robinson, of the 75th Indiana, being
next in rank, then took command of the brigade.
Early in the night the scattered fragments of the army
were concentrated at Rossville, and placed in position

68th REGIMENT INDIANA INFANTRY. 13
for defense, the men sleeping in line of battle. The
mere figures of the losses cannot make the terrors of
the two days' battle of Chicamauga appear in the least
to those who were never in a battle. We had com
rades slain, and others wounded and left on the field,
and the tortures of uncertainty in regard to their fate
filled our minds with the saddest thoughts.
It was well the veil was not lifted for us to gaze
upon the horrible scenes of suffering in those dark and
gloomy woods duringthe next few days after the battle.
There were three hundred and fifty-six officers and
enlisted men of the 68th in the battle, and over one-
third of them were killed or wounded. The loss of
the regiment was one hundred and thirty-five. Lieu
tenant Robert J. Price, formerly editor of the Rush
ville yacksonian, was among the number killed. Com
pany D had thirty-seven men in the battle, under the
command of ist Lieutenant William Beale. (Captain
J. H. Mauzy was in the battle as Brigade Inspector on
the staff of Colonel King.) Of these, one was killed;
one wounded, missing, never heard from; and twenty
wounded, thirteen of whom fell into rebel hands.
Several other companies had equal losses.
During the night of the 21st our army withdrew
into Chattanooga. Our regiment and brigade, marching
in the rear to cover the retreat, repelled all attacks by
the enemy while we were withdrawing from Rossville.
Cist's History of the Army of the Cumberland
thus sums up this battle: "All things considered, the
battle of Chicamauga, for the forces engaged, was the

14 OUTLINE HISTORY OF THE
hardest fought and bloodiest battle of the rebellion.
Hindman, who fought our right at Horseshoe Ridge,
says in his official report that he had 'never known
Federal troops to fight so well,' and that Jie 'never saw
Confederate soldiers fight better.' The largest number
of troops Rosecrans had, pf all arms, on the field during
the two days' fighting, was 55,000 effective men. Rose
crans' losses were: Killed, 1,687; wounded, 9,394;
missing, 5,255 — total loss, 16,336. Bragg had about
70,000 effective troops in line. His losses, in part esti
mated, were 2,673 killed, 16,274 wounded, and 2,003
missing — a total of 20,950. A full report of the rebel
losses was never made."
In Chattanooga the work of strengthening our
position was carried on night and day, until we felt
secure from any assault. An entire brigade was sent
on duty from our division each day. Until October 4
we had conversation and interchange of papers with
the enemy's pickets on our front, the two picket lines
being about one hundred yards apart. After that date
orders forbade any communication. Almost every day
the rebels would cause a stir in our lines by throwing
in large shot and shell from their artillery on Lookout
Mountain. On the nth of October our brigade was
broken up, and the 68th Indiana was assigned to the
ist Brigade, General WilHch; 3d Division, General
Woods; 4th Army Corps, General Gordon Granger,
commander. The brigade was made up of the 15th
Wisconsin, Sth Kansas, 25th, 35th and S9th Ilhnois, 32d
and 68th Indiana, 15th and 49th Ohio — all infantiy

68th REGIMENT INDIANA INFANTRY. 15
regiments. After this we moved over and camped
with our new brigade, on the east side of the city, near
Ft. Wood. Often our pickets and those of the rebels
would get mixed up together in the dense fogs, when
going on duty, but each treated the other courteously,
and tried to point out their proper places. About the
the ist of November our rations ran to the lowest
point, and mule meat became a luxury — the pangs of
hunger were felt by many as never before, and our
prospects seemed very gloomy. About the middle of
November the short line of communication with
Stevenson, Ala., was opened up by reinforcements
from other armies, and preparations were rapidly made
to break out of the pen in which we were confined.
There was only one way out — by crossing the river to
the North.
Almost every day our troops would drill in front of
the line of fortifications, and when we went out on the
23d, the rebels were somewhat surprised to see us
march steadily forward, drive in their pickets, and
never halt until we had possession of their rifle-pits.
Our brigade was in the advance, on the left, and half
our regiment on the skirmish line that night. The
forward movement was characterized in the official
reports as having been done "in the most gallant style."
That night we slept in line of battle. On the 24th we
remained quietly in our places, and from our position
could see both sides in the great battle near the top of
Lookout Mountain — " Hooker's fight above the clouds."
It was a beautiful sight. The subhmity and grandeur

i6 OUTLINE HISTORY OF THE
of that living panorama will always be a memory of
joy, for it was a "famous victory." About lo a. m. on
the 25th, our picket lines were ordered forward again,
and it was a sight long to be remembered by those
engaged, to see how the "Johnnies" went over their
line of breastworks at the foot of Mission Ridge, like
a drove of sheep on a stampede, and how disappointed
we were when orders came for us to fall back and
reform our lines. No mention of this part of the fight
is given by General Grant or Van Horne in their
histories, although it was certainly an important move.
At 3:30 p. m., by the firing of six cannons in rapid
succession on Orchard Knob, near us, an advance was
ordered of our corps. We were in the center. Steadily
we again drove them back to their line of works at the
foot of the Ridge, and the storm of leaden hail, of shot
and shell and grape, that came down upon and about
us, thinned and disordered our ranks very much as we
pressed on up the Ridge to the summit, about dark;
and then on our front many fought to the death rather
than surrender. Our regiment lost many brave men.
Five officers and seventy-seven enlisted men were
killed and wounded, ist Lieutenant John Reese, of
Company C, and Samuel S. Bodine, of Company D,
were killed in the charge. Both were great favorites.
Our division (Wood's) was the first to reach the top of
the Ridge, losing one hundred and fifty killed and eight
hundred and fifty-one wounded; total 1,001. Van
Horne, in his History of the Army of the Cumber
land, says:

68th REGIMENT INDIANA INFANTRY. 17
"The peculiar features of the field revealed to the
enemy the transcendent array of the National troops.
The battle had opened with the splendid charge of
Wood's division, and Lookout Mountain had been
wrested from his hands in such a way as to change the
martial tone of each army. Those assaulting Mission
Ridge had Chicamauga to avenge and Lookout Moun
tain to surpass. The dashing, yet firm and resolute
sweep of the assaulting column, for more than a mile,
expressed in advance the resistless character of the
attack. The loss of more than twenty per cent, in
Sheridan's and Wood's divisions, in a contest of less
than an hour, shows that the enemy did not yield his
position without a struggle."
All our movements could be seen by them. When
the top was gained, it took a little while to get together
around our old flags. Notwithstanding our terrible
losses, we cheered and sang and embraced one another
for joy, while the tears filled our eyes for comrades
slain. The scene was intensified by the rebels burning
such stores and property as they could not get away
with, so that the heavens were illuminated. We
felt the prestige of victory again. The memory of
Chicamauga was a sad one, and we all felt that it was
nearly a defeat — a drawn battle. But this was a
glorious victory, giving us renewed hope, and we
marched on ever after in full confidence of a final
victory. The rebels had the strongest position, and
fought heroically to hold it, dying in heaps by their
guns.

i8 OUTLINE HISTORY OF THE
In the night our corps received orders to get ready
and move at once to the relief of Burnside, at Knox
ville, over one hundred miles away. He was there
besieged Jay Longstreet with a large army. We went
in the lightest marching order, carrying our rations in
our haversacks, with one blanket for bedding, and one
rubber poncho to each man for tent and protection
against the winter weather. We marched all day and
sometimes nearly all night, th-rough rain and mud, resting
by the roadside wherever the column was halted.
Parched corn was a luxury, and was chiefly our diet
for days together. The rebels, learning of our ap
proach, made a most desperate assault on Fort Saun
ders, November 29, 1863, before we could get there.
They were repulsed with terrible slaughter, and re
treated. Our brigade marched beyond, to near Straw
berry Plain, and went into camp in the woods among
the rocks. Here we got a much-needed chance to
wash and clean up, for we had worn and slept in our
clothes for two weeks.
The "cold New Year's day" (January i, 1864,)
found us working on a high bridge over the Holston
River, with short rations and sleeping in the pine
thickets among the rocks. Often the snows and cold,
chilly rains would make us think of better comforts.
The exposure sent hundreds to hospitals with diseases.
When the foraging parties returned, well loaded, there
was much good cheer in camp. December 27, 1863,
General Wheeler attacked a train of wagons under
escort of Laibolt's brigade, at Calhoun, Tenn., but was

68th regiment INDIANA INFANTRY. 19
routed with great loss, ist Sergeant James A. Smith,
" the tall Orderly of Company D," (68th Indiana) was
wounded while assisting in repelhng the assault. On
the 15th of January our division advanced and drove
the rebels out of Dandridge, Tenn. But the enemy
persisted in trying to bring on a general engagement,
by massing a large force, and skirmishing was kept up
for two days. On the evening of the iSth a brisk fight
took place, and during the night our forces retreated,
after a council of war, at which Generals Granger,
Sheridan, Wood, Willich, Hazen, Beatty and others,
were present. Next day we burned the bridge which
we had undergone such hardships to build, and after a
few days fell back to Marysville. Mihtary jealousy
between some of our prominent Generals was the cause
of much trouble in the Department of the Ohio at this
time, as they did not work harmoniously together.
In February, 1864, our command was again moved
up to Morristown, and was kept busy with raids from
the enemy and consolidating of regiments. The time
of enlistment of many of the older regiments having
expired, only the recruits of many remained. Com
pany D had men assigned to it for muster from every
regiment in the brigade, February 29. In April our
command returned to Cleveland, Tenn., and at the
consolidation for the Atlanta campaign, our regiment
was one of eight selected to garrison Chattanooga.
The responsibilities of the duty made us think very
highly of the honor, it being the key position and con
taining more stores and valuable property than any

20 OUTLINE HISTORY OF THE
other post. The regiment reported to General James
B. Steedman, at Chattanooga, April 28, 1864, and was
assigned a place on the south front of that city. When
Sherman's army advanced on the Atlanta campaign,
General Steedman's command from Stevenson, Ala.,
was placed at the front, and called " The District of
the Etowah." The duties required of us were of the
most varied character. Besides picket, camp and gar
rison duty there were details to guard trains, to take
bounty jumpers, cattle and supplies to the army at the
front, and to Knoxville, and the taking of prisoners
back and forth. Often all the regiment that was in
camp would be ordered to march at once to repel an
attack somewhere on our long line of railroad, and we
would not get back for days. Details were raade to
take prisoners to Nashville, for provost duty, and to
guard and help boats through the " Suck," a narrow
place in the Tennessee River, a few miles below the
city. Some of the men who had trades were put to
work in the repair shops.
On the night of August 14, 1864, we were called to
go to Daltoii at once, where Wheeler's cavalry had
driven our garrison into their fortifications and taken
the town. At daylight General Steedman, in command
of our force, ordered a charge to be made into the town,
and, with a rush, swept the enemy from the place.
Here Captain Charies C. Wheeler, of Company B, re
ceived a mortal wound, from which he died in a few
days. All felt very sad for the loss of so brave an
officer. Five enlisted men were wounded in the charge

68th REGIMENT INDIANA INFANTRY. 21
of our regiment. Iteturning to Chattanooga on the
i8th, the regiment was ordered to Athens, Tenn., but
the rebels had left, and we returned on the 20th, very
weary of marching so rapidly. September i the regi
ment went to Tullahoma, but returned in a fewdays, and
in the same manner every few days to some point on
the different roads threatened by Hood's advance cav
alry, on their way to the North.
After Sherman left Atlanta for the sea, the regi
ment arrived back from one of these expeditions on
the 26th, and before daylight on the 27th they were
off for Decatur, Ala., where the regiment assisted in
repelling the attack of Hood's army. Our regiment
supported the 14th U. S. Colored Infantry, who made
such a gallant charge on the 28th of October, 1864.
The colored regiment lost forty men killed and woun
ded, among the number three officers killed. Our
regimental loss was five wounded. After campaigning
about the country for some time, we returned to Chat
tanooga, November 10. On the 12th our regiment re
ceived orders to go to Resacca, Ga., where it remained
several days, guarding men tearing up the railroad
tracks. November 29 the regiment went on picket
duty at Chattanooga, in the morning, but was relieved,
and left on the cars for Decatur, Ala. From then and
until after the battle of Nashville, December 15 and 16,
1864, and until the pursuit of Hood's army had been
abandoned near Tuscumbia, Ala., the regiment was
with General Steedman's command, on the march all
the time, receiving great credit with the other troops

22 OUTLINE HISTORY OF THE
of his in the battle at Nashville— the regiment losing
one killed and five wounded. When the pursuit ceased
many of our men were shoeless and ragged, being out
forty-three days without any change of clothing.
Many were without blankets and overcoats, fighting
and marching through the cold rains and mud, and
sometimes over frozen ground. At one time they were
five days and nights on the cars — boxcars — from fifty
to sixty men in a car, without fire, and so closely packed
they could not lie down without crowding one another.
December 27 they waded a bayou, near Decatur, Ala.,
before daylight, which was hip deep.
The regiment returned to their camp at Chatta
nooga, January 11, 1865, and from that time until the
close of the war, there w^as only enough vitality left in
Hood's army to make a guerrilla warfare on our lines
of communication, or on places that had few troops.
January 29 the regiment went to Athens, Tenn., to
repel a raid there, but the rebels left on our approach.
February 4 we moved our camp over the river, at the
end of the bridge, and were assigned to provost duty.
The great floods which nearly submerged our camp and
the boating experiences will long be remembered as
something very unusual. The water ran through the
streets and for miles over the valley.
April 10 the news of Lee's surrender was made the
occasion ofa wonderful demonstration. Every bell was
rung, every whistle blew, the cannons roared, and men
cheered until they were hoarse. The countrj' people

68th REGIMENT INDIANA INFANTRY. 23
came into the city or hid away in alarm at such a
bedlam reaching through the mountains.
On the 14th, when the news of the assassination
of Lincoln was received, the reaction was so great that
men wept, and all wondered what would happen
next. But the news of the capture of Jeff. Davis, the
same day, caused our spirits to revive. On the i8th
Cerro Gordo Williams and a large number of troops
came in and surrendered. As they were flush with gold
and silver from the Treasury of the Confederacy, which
they were escorting outof danger, and which they paid
out freely to the sutlers for luxuries they had not tasted
for years, their money soon got into circulation, and
we enjoyed the getting of a little hard cash very much,
until the novelty wore off. And so until the end of
our service there were events of thrilling interest, daily,
because it was our side that was victorious. No one who
has never experienced the despondency of defeat, can
ever feel the full measure of joy in victory.
On the 17th of June General Steedraan made us a
farewell speech, in which he complimented us highly
on our services to the country. We then left for Nash
ville, arriving there next day. On the 20th of June,
1865, we were mustered out of the service ofthe United
States at that place. The recruits in our regiment
were transferred to the 44th Indiana Infantry, with
which they served until discharged, September 14, 1865.
We arrived at Indianapolis on the 22dof June, were
furloughed for eight days, and took part in a public
reception given at the Tabernacle to the returned

24 OUTLINE HISTORY OF THE
troops, which was addressed by Lieutenant-Governor
Conrad Baker. After being paid off we at once re
sumed our places as citizens, each going his way in
the pursuit of happiness, and to such duties as should
fall to his lot in the ever changing cares of Hfe.
Nearly a quarter of a century has passed since we
first assembled together at Camp Logan, but I leave it
to the comrades to reflect over the events which have
occurred since then. How stranger than fiction have
been the destinies of many ; our hearts are now saddened
when we think of those comrades slain, or who died
in hospitals, or in those saddest of all places, the rebel
prisons. Let us think of these things, and resolve
to do all we can to honor their memory and for the
country they died to save.

Our first service was in the Department of the Ohio.
The Department of the Cumberland vras ordered
by the War Department, October 24, 1862, and was
afterward organized with the 14th, 20th and 21st Army
Corps, commanded in the order named by Major-Gen
erals George H. Thomas, McCook and Crittenden.
There were four divisions in the 14th Corps until after
the battle of Chicamauga, viz.: ist division, Baird's;
2d, Negley's; 3d, Brannan's; 4th, Reynold's. ' The 4th
division was composed of the following brigades: ist
brigade, Wilder's; 2d, Ed. A. King's; 3d, Turchin's.
A reorganization of the entire army was made after
the battle of Chicamauga, under the name of the Mili-

68th regiment INDIANA INFANTRY. 25
tary Division of the Mississippi, and commanded by
General U. S. Grant. Under the new arrangement
the Army of the Cumberland was composed of the
4th, nth, i2th and 14th Corps, Major-General George
H. Thomas commanding. The 4th Corps was made
by consolidating the 20th and 21st, under Major-Gen
eral Gordon Granger. The nth was commanded by
Major-General O. O. Howard, and the 12th by Major-
General Slocum — the last two corps being under Major-
General Hooker. The 14th was commanded by Major-
General George H. Thomas, who was next in rank to
General Grant, until the arrival qf Major-General W.
T. Sherman, with reinforcements, in November.
There were three divisions in the 14th Corps: ist
division, Major-General Palmer; 2d, Major-General
Phil. H. Sheridan; 3d, Major-General Thomas J.Wood;
and three brigades in Wood's division — ist Brigade,
Brigadier-General August Willich; 2d, Brigadier-Gen
eral W. B. Hazen; 3d, Brigadier-General Samuel
Beatty. After the battle of Chattanooga, on the march to
Knoxville, General W. T. Sherman was in command
of all the forces going to the relief of Burnside. After
getting there, the enemy having retreated, all his com
mand returned, except the 4th Corps, Major-General
Gordon Granger, which remained, and while there was
in the Department of the Ohio, Major-General J. G.
Foster commanding, until the reorganization in April,
1864, for the Atlanta campaign, when we were as
signed to the garrison of Chattanooga, Major-General

26

INDIANA IN the WAR.

James B. Steedman, commanding. It was composed
as follows: ist Separate Brigade — Sth Kentucky In
fantry, 15th, 29th, 44th, 51st and 68th Indiana Infantry,
3d and 24th Ohio Infantry. Engineer Brigade — 18th
Ohio Infantry, 13th, 21st and 22d Michigan Infantry.
Pioneer Brigade — 58th Indiana Infantry, ist and 2d
Pontoon Battalion. In addition there was a large
number of batteries of U. S. and' other artillery.

INDIANA IN THE WAR.
From the Adjutant-General's Reports of Indiana,
we have the following figures in regard to the num
ber of troops furnished by Indiana:

30
Days.

60
Days.

3
Months

100
Days.

6
Mo.

I Year.

3 Years.

Totals.

Infantry..
Cavalry... Artillery.

1,874

587

6,308

7.415

539 203

::i.33i 104207

133.640 21,298 10,779

175.776 21,605 10,886

Totals.

1,874

587

6,308

7.415

742

21,642

165,617

208,367

These forces were organized into one hundred and
twenty-nine regiments of infantry, thirteen regiments of
cavalry, one regiment of heavy artillery, and twenty-
six batteries of light artillery, besides independent
companies.

MISGELLANY.

The ist, 2d and 3d Indiana Infantry were raised
under the administration, of Governor Whitcomb, in
1846, to serve in Mexico; and in 1847 the 4th and 5th
were raised for the same service. To avoid historical
confusion, when the Rebellion came on the new regi
ments were numbered, commencing with the 6th, Col
onel T. T. Crittenden, which went to West Virginia,
and on the 3d of June, 1861, took part in the first battle
of the war, at Philippi. So, also, did the 7th Regi
ment, Colonel Ebenezer Dumont, and the 9th Regi
ment, Colonel R. H. Milroy. There were six regi
ments of three months' troops raised in Indiana under
the President's first call for 75,000 volunteers, and the
nth. Colonel Lewis Wallace, was the last. So great
was the enthusiasm that after filling the quota, enough
more troops remained for five regiments, which were
organized into the service of the State, May n, with
a surplus of six^companiesin camp. The i6th. Colonel
P. A. Hackleman, was one of these regiments, and it
was the first to march through Baltimore after the
firing on the 6th^Massachussetts Regiment, in April.
It served to the end of their one year's enlistment, in

28 INDIANA TROOPS.
the Army of the Potomac. The regiment was then
reorganized and mustered into the three years' service,
August 19, 1862. The 37th Indiana Infantry was
mustered in September iS, 1S61, for three years; the
54th Indiana Infantry, in October, 1862, for one year;
the 6Sth Indiana Infantry, August 19, 1862, for three
years; the 123d Indiana Infantry, March 9; 1864, for
three years; the 134th Indiana, May 25, 1S64, for one
hundred days; the 19th Indiana Battery, August 5,
1862, for three years; and the 22d Indiana Battery,
December 15, 1862, for three years.

THE LOSSES IN THE WAR.
The following extract from a speech delivered at
Chattanooga, by General Joseph E. Wheeler, will serve
to show the magnitude of the war of the Rebelhon:
It takes but a few figures to show that it was one
of the greatest and most momentous wars ever waged
among civilized people. Official returns show that
about 2,900,000 soldiers enlisted during the war. Re
ports show that the Northern and Southern armies
met in over 2,000 skirmishes and battles. In 148 of
these conflicts, the loss on the Federal side was over
500 men, and in at least ten battles over 10,000 men
were reported lost on each side. The killed, wounded
and missing on both sides, reported at Shiloh, numbered
24,000; Antietam, 38,000; Stone River, 37,000; Chan
cellorsville, 28,000; Gettysburg, 54,000; Chicamauga,
33,000. Official statistics show that of all the men enlisted,

the LOSSES IN THE WAR. 29
there were killed in battle, during the war, 44,238; died
of wounds, 49,205; died of disease, 186,216; died of
unknown causes, 24,184 — total 303,843. To this num
ber should be added, first, 26,000 men who are known
to have died while in the hands of the enemy,
as prisoners of war, and many others in the same
manner, whose deaths are unrecorded, and thousands
who died at home on furlough, and were buried in
private cemeteries.
The Nation's dead are buried in seventy-three Na
tional cemeteries, of which only twelve are in the North -
ern States. Among the principal ones in the North
are Cypress Hill, with its 3,786 dead; Finn's Point, N.
J., which contains the remains of 2,644 unknown
dead; Gettysburg, Pa., with its 1,967 known and 1,608
unknown dead ; Mound City, 111., with 2,505 known
and 2,721 unknown graves. In the South, near the
scenes of terrible conflicts, are located the largest de
positories of the Nation's heroic dead, viz.: Chatta
nooga, Tenn., (seventy-five acres), 12,843, from 655
regiments and twenty-three States, of which 5,167 are
unknown; Nashville, Tenn., 16,526, of which 4,700 are
unknown; Stone River, Tenn., 6,121, of which 2,474
are unknown; seven cemeteries in Tennessee, (over 233
acres) in which are buried 56,817 soldiers. In all, the
remains of three hundred thousand men, who fought
for the stars and stripes, find guarded graves in our Na
tional cemeteries. Two cemeteries are mainly devoted
to brave men who perished in the loathsome prisons of
the same name — Andersonville, Ga., which contains

30 ENLISTMENTS BY STATES.
13,714 graves, and Sahsbury, N. C, with its 12,126
dead, of whom 12,032 are unknown. In all the ceme
teries 145,000 rest in graves marked unknown.

ENLISTMENT BY STATES.
The following table shows the number of men
furnished by each State:
Maine  71.745
New Hampshire  34.605
Vermont  35.256
Massachusetts  151.785
Rhode Island  24,711
Connecticut  52.270
New York  455,568
New Jersey  79. 511
Pennsylvania  366,326
Delaware  13.651
Maryland  49.73°
West Virginia  30.003
District of Columbia  16,872
Ohio  3'7,i33
Indiana  195,147
Illinois  258,217
Michigan  90,119
Wisconsin  96,118
Minnesota  25,024
Iowa  75,860
Missouri  108,778
Kentucky  78,540
Kansas  20,097
Total  2,653,062

COMPARATIVE LOSSES.

31

LOSSES IN THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR.
As the following table will show, there were greater
losses in one battle of the Rebellion than in all the battles
of the American Revolution, on both sides:

Dates and Months.

British Loss.

American Loss.

Lexington 
Bunker Hill 
Flatbush 
White Plain 
Trenton 
Princeton 
Hubbardsto wn . . . .
Bennington 
Brandywine 
Stillwater 
Germantown 
Saratoga 
Red Hook 
Monmouth 
Rhode Island 
Briar Creek 
Stony Point 
Camden 
King's Mountain.
Cowpens 
Guilford C. H....
Hobkirk's Hill...
Eutaw Springs....
Yorktown 
Total 
^Surrendered.

April 19, 1775.
June 17, "
Aug. 12, 1776.
Aug. 26, "
Dec. 25, "
Jan. 5, 1777.
Aug. 17, "
Aug. 16, "
Sept. II, "
Sept. 17, "
Oct. 6, "
Oct. 17, "
Oct. 22, "
June 25, 177S.
Aug. 27, "
March 30, 1779.
July 15, 1780.
Aug. 16, "
Oct. I, "
Jan. 17, 1781.
March 25, "
April 25, "
Sept. "
Oct. 19, "

274
1,054 400 400
1,060 400 180
800 5fo
600600
*5,752 500
400 200 18
600375950800532
400
1,000
»7,072

84
453 200
400 9
100
800 100
1,200 35°
1,200 32
130
211
400 100
600 96 72
40040c 550

24,851

7.897

COMPARATIVE LOSSES.
Waterloo was one of the most desperate and bloody
fields chronicled in European history; and yet Welhng-

32 COMPARATIVE LOSSES.
ton's casualties were less than twelve per cent.— his
losses being, 2,432 killed and 9,528 wounded out of
over 100,000 men. At Shiloh one side lost in killed
9,740 out of 34,000, while their opponents report their
killed and wounded at 9,616, making the casualties
about thirty per cent. At Lodi, Napoleon lost one and
one-quarter per cent., and at the great battles of Mar
engo and Austerlitz, sanguinary as they were. Napo
leon lost an average of less than fourteen and one-half
per cent. At Magenta and Solferino, in 1S59, the aver
age loss of both armies was less than nine per cent.
At Koenigratz, in 1866, it was six per cent. At Werth,
Mars-le-Tour, Gravelotte and Sedan, in 1S70, the
average was less than twelve per cent.
At Perryville, Stone River, Chicamauga, Atlanta,
Gettysburg, Mission Ridge, the Wilderness and
Spottsylvania, the loss frequently reached (and some
times exceeded) forty per cent., and the average ofthe
killed and wounded on the one side or the other was
over thirty per cent.
From the discovery of America to 1861, in all wars
with other nations, the record gives the deaths in battle
of but ten American Generals; while from 1861 to 1865,
both sides being opposed by Americans, more than
one hundred general officers fell while leading their
triumphant columns.
In the battle of Hohenlinden, which was the ground
work for the following stirring poetry. General Moreau
lost but four per cent., and the Archduke John lost

GENERAL COX'S ORATION. 33
but seven per cent., in killed and wounded. Ameri
cans would scarcely call this a lively skirrnish.
* * * * * * *
"Where rushed the steeds of battle driven,
And louder than the bolts of heaven,
Far flashed the red artillery-;
Where furious Frank and fiery Hun
Were mixed in sulphurous canopy;
Where rushed to glory or the grave,
And Munich all her banners waved,
And charged with all her chivalry;
Where snow became their winding sheet,
And every turf beneath their feet
Became a soldier's sepulchre."

The following extract is from an oration by General
J. D. Cox, at Chicago : ,
A full knowledge of all the circumstances of war
will only make a civihzed nation strive more wisely, for
peace: and as the improvements in the efficiency ot
arms make nations more careful how they invoke the
judgment of the god of battles, so an acquaintance
with all the cost and all the horrors which follow in
the train of great military expeditions, may make a
people more and more averse to strife unless the
cause be one as holy as that which called upon us in
1861 — the preservation of the Nation itself! With
ail our sad experience of comrades fallen, of a country
desolated, of homes destroyed, of labors and sufferings
of all kinds endured, and of unexampled burdens to
be borne, I believe there is no veteran who would
hesitate to draw the sword again to avert a like- peril
from our land. - ,'

34 MISSIONARY RIDGE.

THE BATTLE OF MISSIONARY RIDGE.

BY GENERAL H. V. BOYNTON.

A storming party twenty thousand strong, frora
the Army of the Cumberland, stood facing Missionary
Ridge. For two days great battle scenes had been
passing before the eyes of the men composing it. Half
of them had taken part in that swift advance from
Chattanooga, which, almost before the enemy had
corrected the mistake of regarding it as a general
review, swept a mile out into the plain and captured his
entire line of advanced works. All of them had stood
the day before watching and cheering as HooJ^er's line
on Lookout, radiant with the flag they worshiped, swept
around the point of the mountain, and seemed to roll
over the lines ofthe stars and bars and crush them back
ward and down the steeps. The cheers of the armies
below, the music of all their bands, and the rush and
roar of the battle on the slopes above, were yet
ringing in their ears, and to those living are ringing
still. All of them at daybreak had gazed intently
toward Lookout to see if it could be determined who
held the summit. And all of them, with brimming
eyes and thankful and exultant hearts, had cheered
and cheered, and cheered till voices failed, that banner
of stars, which, as the sun touched the point of the
mountain, stood revealed on its highest crag.
And now, after this long and exciting waiting,

MISSIONARY RIDGE.

35

stirred to the depths of soldier feeling by the swift
and magnificent sweep of the spectacle which they
had witnessed, they stood a storming army facing the
slopes of Missionary Ridge. From earthworks at its
base, from a second hne half-way to the summit, and
from works along the crest, an army of rebellion waited
under the shelter of half a hundred guns, and waved
its battle flags in defiance. It was a mile across the
plain to the lower line of earthworks. It was a half
mile further up the rough and tangled slopes. Eighty-
seven Union regiments, each with its flags, for most
carried two, stood formed in two lines with proper
reserves, most impatiently awaiting the signal for ad
vance. At length it came — six guns from Orchard
Knob — boom — boom — boom — boom — boom — boom !
Who of those who heard will ever forget ? As the
firing progressed every soldier with that bated breath
had counted one — two — three — four — five — six — with
only pause enough to see that no seventh followed,
and that this was really the signal of six guns, and in
stantly all rifles went up to the shoulder and flags to
the belts of the standard-bearers. All officers cried
" forward," and with mighty cheers those double lines
of blue, so clearly marked and still further relieved by
their beautiful flags and gleaming rifles, burst forward
into the plain as if shot arrow-like from the terrible
restraint which had held them so long. The Union
front was two miles and a half. There were four
divisions; in all eleven brigades. This magnificent
array had scarcely advanced into the plain from the light

36 MISSIONARY RIDGE.
timber Which partially concealed it, before the summit
of the ridge was wreathed with the smoke of fifty
guns, and the air was alive with missiles raining onthe
attacking columns. But there was no wavering in that
long line of flags, or in the ranks of the army that was
pushing them forward. In ten minutes the lines were
under musketry fire from the works at the base of the
ridge. Though the list of Union killed and wounded
grew- at every pace, those lines swept up to and over
the earthworks at the foot of the slopes, and under the
batteries above. With a brief pause at points for cor
recting the lines, the climbing of the heights began.
Shell and canister, and the sleet of rifles poured down
from the crest, but only the killed and wounded were
halted by any or all of these. The lines s vfept on and up,
and that wonderful and never-to-be-forgotten panorama
of the flags unfolded itself in the clear sunlight. Let
the reader look at it from among the wounded toward
the base of the ridge, who seemed to forget even home
and eternity, which was so near, as they lay there
gazing on the wonderful scene and cheering their com
rades on.
The lines had scarcely begun the ascent when far as
the eye could reach the flag-bearers were rushing in
advance, and each regiment crowding towards its
colors, had taken the shape of an inverted V, the flags
at the angle, and these wedge-shaped battalions were
cleaving their way under murderous fire toward the
summit. The eye could not run down the lines with
out seeing a flag-bearer fall. For some regiments five

MISSIONARY RIDGE; 37
or six were killed or wounded before the flag of stars
took the place of stars and bar on the crowning works
of the ridge. The whole face of the mountain^ for it
was little less — was soon covered with soldiers in blue.
The front lines were rushing for the top. The second
lines and the reserves broke against the entanglement
at the base, and the rocks, ravines and fallen timber in
their course. And yet the general formation was pre
served. Baird's men on the left, were climbing where
horses could not be ridden. Wood, to the left, was
under the fiercest fire, but his flags went on with all
the rest. Sheridan and his staff were in full view of
bbth armies, riding in advarice with his headquarter
colors straight on the batteries near Bragg's head
quarters ; and the flags of Johnson on the extreme left
showed that there also the flood-tide of the blue sea of
Union men with all its flags advanced was about to
pour over the crest. '
One moment, and the rebel battle flags waved
everywhere along the summit, the stars and bars fioated
from the staff at Bragg's-tentSy- fifty guns poured death
upon that storming army, and rifle pits, filled with the
men who made those splendid assaults on the Union
lines at Chicamauga, flamed unceasingly in the faces
of the men who were pushing arid supporting the
flags. The next, Baird's troops had scaled the cliff
which ran along the summit above them. Wood
had carried the crest along his whole front. Sheri
dan with his staff and his lines was among the
guns on top, and Johnson beyond stood in the rebel

38 THE REGIMENTAL FLAG.
works. From right to left the sun shone clear and
bright only on the flags before which the banners of
treason had fallen. Fifty-five minutes had passed from
the firing of the signal guns. It was exactly an hour
to the time when the cheers of victory had run down
the Union lines — Only an hour with the flags! How
the mind rushes on to all the other hours, and days, and
months, and years in which the Union armies advanced
their own banners and captured the emblems of treason!
More than one-fifth of that storming party were
killed and wounded. A single division lost one hun
dred and twenty-three officers and 1,179 men. Another
lost over 2,000. There were twenty-five rebel flags
captured. Behold the cost ! Is it strange that the
men who took them, and the loyal communities who
sent these soldiers forth and sustained and encouraged
them, are stirred to the depth of their souls with emo
tions which can not be controlled when sacrilege is
attempted with such trophies ? It would be a sad day
for the Republic if such feelings were dead.

THE 68th REGIMENT'S FLAG.
Colonel John S. Scobey, in answer to a letter of
inquiry, writes as follows from Greensburg, Ind., under
date of June 2, 1887:
* * * ''Of the flag of which you write (the
one returned to Mrs. E. H. M. Berry), it was presented
to the regiment by the ladies here, the presentation
speech being made by Mrs. Berry, and she also made

THE REGIMENTAL FLAG. 39
•
the reception speech on its return. I have no copy of
the remarks I made, nor of hers. Her speeches were
very nice and eloquent. At the capture of Munford
ville, in September, 1862, Colonel King took the flag
from the staff and wrapped it around his body, and
there carried it until the regiment got to Indiana. And
thus it was saved from going into the hands of the
rebels. All honor to the memory of Colonel Edward
A. King. He was a brave and good man."
Mrs. Berry, who has the flag in her keeping, says
that the money to buy the flags for the 7th and 6Sth
was made up by a popular twenty-five cent collection
in one day, at Greensburg, and that Mr. Forsythe
bought both the flags, paying out of his own money
any balance.

BIOGI^APHY.

COL. EDWARD A. KING.

[From the Biographical Cyclopaedia of Distinguished Men of the State eff Ohio; ]
BY J. FLETCHER BRENNAN.

Edward A, King, who, as Colonel commanding
the 1st Brigade of a division of the 14th Army Corps,
was killed at the battle of Chicamauga, was born in
Cambridge, Washington county. State of New York,
in 1S14. He was a descendant of James King, who
settled in Suffield, Connecticut, in the year 1678. In
early life he emigrated with his fathers family to Ohio,
where he subsequently studied law at Columbus and
Cincinnati. But his predilections were decidedly of a
military character, and during the Texan struggle for
independence, he raised a company in the city of New
Orleans, reported with his command to General Sara.
Houston, and served in Texas until her independence
was acknowledged. In this service his health became
seriously impaired, and he returned to the United
States, and took up his permanent residence in
Dayton, Ohio.

COLONEL EDWARD A. KING. 41
In 1S44 he went to Europe, where he remained
until the breaking out of the war with Mexico, when
he returned and offered his services to his country.
President Polk appointed him captain in the 15th Regi
ment, United States Infantry, in which he served w^ith
distinction until the close of the war. He was with a
detachment of his regiment and other troops, under
command of Colonel Mcintosh, in the severe guerrilla
fight at Tolome, on the 6th of June, 1847; and in the
fight under General Cadwallader, at the National bridge,
June II and 12, 1847. He afterward participated with
his regiment in the several bloody battles in the valley
of Mexico, under General Scott, resulting in the cap
ture of the City of Mexico. Colonel George W. Mor
gan commanded the regiment, and General Franklin
Pierce the brigade, to which he belonged. After the
treaty of peace with Mexico, Colonel King returned
to Ohio, and in the spring of 1849, crossed the plains
to California. Returning again, he was appointed post
master at Dayton by President Pierce, and after the
election of President Buchanan the position was again
conferred upon him. So general was the satisfaction
given in the discharge of his official duties, there was
no competing applicant for the place. For many years,
both before and after the Mexican war. Colonel King
took an active part in all important matters connected
with the militia of Ohio, and at the outbreak of the late
War of the Rebellion, was Colonel of the ist Regi
ment of Ohio Volunteer Militia, at Dayton, which city
sent several organized and equipped companies into the
field.

42 COLONEL EDWARD A. KING.
On the 17th of April, 1861, the day of the procla
mation of the Governor of Ohio, calling loyal men to
the defence of their country, Colonel King reported to
Governor Dennison, and was immediately placed in
command of Camp Jackson (near Columbus), then-in
a chaotic state, but which he soon reduced to form and
discipline. He was subsequently transferred to Camp
Chase, where he remained in command until, without
solicitation on his part, he was appointed by President
Lincoln Lieutenant-Cotonel of the 19th Regiment
United States Infantry. His headquarters were estab
lished at Indianapolis, where he proceeded to organize
and superintend the recruiting of the regiment. While
thus engaged, in the summer of 1862, when Kirby
Smith invaded Kentucky, he took, at the request of
Governor Morton, the temporary command of the 68th
Regiment Indiana Volunteers (all new^ recruits) to re
sist the enemy. After a brief but severe campaign, he
was sent to the assistance of Colonel Wilder, at Mun
fordville, Ky., and participated in that severe engage
ment. He was surrendered with his regiment and the
other bodies of Federal troops, to an overwhelming
force. It fell to his lot to deliver the surrender to the
enemy, and the rebel General Buckner, who, while a
prisoner of war, had been in his charge at Indianapolis,
treated him with marked consideration. A beautiful
incident connected with this capitulation was afterward
developed. When the 6Sth Regiment was sent to the
field, the ladies of Greensburg, Ind., presented it with
a rich silken flag. It was highly prized, and the regi-

COLONEL EDWARD A. KING. 43
ment was loath to part with it. When it was deter
mined to surrender. Colonel King wrapped the precious
colors around his body, under his clothing. He wore
them thus for thirteen days, saved them, and the regi
ment bore them in the bloody fight at Chicamauga.
After the 6Sth Indiana Regiment was exchanged, the
command was again pressed on Colonel King, who
(obtaining leave from the War Department for the pur
pose) accepted it.
In the Summer of 1863, his health, which had been
seriously impaired, becoming somewhat re-established,
he again took the field, and was placed in command
of the ist Brigade, General Reynold's division, 14th
Army Corps, commanded by General Thomas, at the
head of which he distinguished himself during the ad
vance from Tullahoma to northw^estern Georgia, and in
the effective crossing of the Tennessee River (his
brigade being the flrst troops to cross), and capture
of Shellmont, in the face of the enemy. At the battle
of Chicamauga his brigade was conspicuous for its
high state of discipline and gallantry. He fell at the
close of the second day's fight, shot in the forehead by
a sharpshooter, when our army fell back upon Chatta
nooga. Colonel King's body was buried outside our hnes,
and the grave carefully marked, and after the battle of
Mission Ridge his remains were recovered and brought
home to Dayton for interment. On the 29th and 30th
of January, 1864, his body lay in state at the court
house, in a handsome casket, resting on a catafalque,
prepared for the occasion by the members of the Day-

44 COLONEL EDWARD A. KING.
ton Light Guard, with which the deceased had long
been associated. The four sides of the catafalque
were respectively inscribed: "Contreras," "Molino
del Rey," "Chepultepec," "Chicamauga." It was
visited by thousands, who called to pay their respects
to the memory of the gallant dead. On the 31st of
January his body was buried at Woodland Cemetery
with military honors, the 2d Regiment Ohio Volunteer
Militia acting as escort. The pall-bearers were cora
posed of officers of the Mexican War and the War of
the Rebellion. The funeral was by far the largest ever
before witnessed in Dayton.
Few men ever more thoroughly commanded the
confidence and respect of all who knew him than Col
onel Edward A. King. He was a gallant soldier, a
ripe scholar, a good citizen, a man of noble character
and high sense of honor, and whose love of country
was so true that he laid down his life at her call. Just
before his death he had been promoted to the Colonelcy
of the 6th Regiment United States Regular Infantry.

The following tribute to Colonel King was written
by his friend, General H. B. Carrington, of the Regular
Army, on the receipt of the news of his death:
Edward A. King has fallen in battle. His memory
should be held precious in Indiana as in Ohio. He was
a soldier by taste as well as profession. In the Mexican
War he held a Captain's commission in the 15th In
fantry, and achieved distinguished mention. Return-

COLONEL EDWARD A. KING. 45
ing to his home at Dayton, Ohio, he identified himself
with the State Militia, and organized the first complete
and fully uniformed regiment under the State system.
Its companies started for Washington, leaving Colum
bus, Ohio, within sixty hours after notice of the first
call for 75iOOO men. He was at once selected by the
Ohio military authorities as the proper person to com
mand Camp Jackson, the camp of rendezvous and
drill for the nine regiments of Ohio three month's men,
called into service by the act of the General Assembly
of that State. At a time when experience in the man
agement of large camps was a novelty. Colonel King
earned just credit in the display of unusual talent for
the position; and it is worthy of note that western
Virginia was saved, and the lines of railroad to Grafton
were occupied by these troops, assisted by the ist Vir
ginia, before the United States troops at Camp Denni
son had even received arms. Colonel King's merit was
rewarded by a commission as Lieutenant-Colonel of
the 19th Regular Infantry, with headquarters at Indi
anapolis. In the Kirby Smith campaign, when the
Ohio border as well as the State of Kentucky was in
danger. Colonel King sought active duty. Leave of
absence was obtained for the purpose, and Governor
Morton gave him the Colonelcy of the 68th Regiment
Indiana Volunteers. He took command on the even
ing of August 19, 1S62; his regiment was mustered
into service, received the bounty, and marched the
same night. At Munfordville his cool gallantry was
the theme of high encomium. During the parole of his

46 COLONEL EDWARD A. KING.
regiment, its camp was a model of discipline and good
order, and he afterward joined the Army of the Cum
berland with the eager desire to share its fortunes.
Although just recovering from a severe attack of
typhoid fever, he led his brigade into action with his
usual address and spirit.
He has fallen! One who has been closely asso
ciated with him in military duties for seven years can
share the grief of nearer friends in this bereavement,
but cannot find words to fill the measure of the loss.
Edward A. King was a true gentleman. His sense of
honor was delicate and constant, and in every civil and
social relation, he was true to family, friend and country.
Instinctively generous and pure, no person ever came
in his contact without feeling, at once, that a true man
was found. Confidence in him was never misplaced.
Appeals to his justice, -his integrity, his honor, brought
quick and true response. They whomethim, honored,
and they who knew him, loved.
Edward A. King was a soldier. Cool, dispassion
ate and clear-headed, he was no less prompt, keen and
energetic. Danger only lifted him into the sphere of
life he loved. N.o disaster disheartened; but, when
most tried, his fitness for the profession of arms shone
forth most clearly. He was a strict disciplinarian, an
exact scholar, a martinet in the enforcement of regu
lations and tactics; but he had also a large heart, and
commanded the affection of his men, while he shaped
them by perfect models and incited them to personal
development in the art of war. His personal character

COLONEL EDWARD A. KING. 47
gave weight to his authority, while his devotion to the
comfort and well-being of his men, gave new zest to
their obedience. Such was Edward A. King. They
that knew him will fill up this faint outline with num
berless characteristics that endeared him. Those tittle
facts in his daily life that most of all mark the man,
are lodged in the breasts of those he loved, and their
balm will be grateful, while years go by ; but the world's
heart can only feel their preciousness through those
uncounted tender memories that have made the interior
life of departed ones most sacred to mourning friends.

The following is an extract from a letter of General
Thomas J. Wood, concerning Edward A. King's death,
written to his wife from Chattanooga, Tenn., Septem
ber 23, 1863:
"It is with great grief I have to give you the sad
intelligence of the death of your Uncle Edward. He
was killed in the great battle of Sunday. I met Gen
eral J. J. Reynolds on Monday, and learned from him
the circumstances of his death. At the time he was
killed there was a perfect cessation in the fighting.
Your uncle walked to the front to look out for move
ments of the enemy, when he was shot by a sharp
shooter. The ball struck him just above the right
eye, passed through his brain, and of course killed him
instantly. General Reynolds had his body brought
away in the retreat Sunday night, and buried at Ross
ville, six miles from Chattanooga. The General told

48 COLONEL EDWARD A. KING.
me he had the grave distinctly marked, so that when
there is an opportunity the body can be removed."

Extract from a letter of Chaplain David Monfort:
"The fearless, brave, noble, patriotic Colonel Ed.
A. King, the glory of whose achievements should be
a household word, the impress of whose masterly skill
and discipline has given glory to our regiment. We
who knew him, loved him. My children name the
name of Colonel Ed. A. King with respect and affiec-
tion; for he was a protector of their home and country
I would teach others the debt of gratitude we owe
such men, who have sealed the covenant of liberty with
their blood."

The body of Colonel King was the only one brought
from the fatal field of Chicamauga, on the night of the
20th of September, 1863. "He saved their flag, and
they saved his body!"

The following is from the Dayton, Ohio, Trans
cript, of 1847:
" Captain King's Company of Volunteers from
Dayton, had the honor of being the first company of
the " ten regiments " which landed at Vera Cruz. The
company arrived there on the 24th of May, and were
to have taken up their march for Jalapa and Pueblo
on the 26th."

COLONEL DANIEL W. McCOOK. 49

COLONEL DANIEL W. McCOOK.
Colonel Daniel W. McCook commanded the brigade
in which our regiment served, from January to May,
1S63. He was the sixth son of Major Daniel W.
McCook, who entered the service at the age of sixty-
five, and was killed at Buffington Island, Ohio River,
leading Ohio Militia, in defence of his State against
Morgan's raiders. The eldest son was Latimer McCook,
surgeon of the 31st Illinois Regiment. He was badly
wounded, and served until the end of the war. The
next younger. Colonel George W. McCook, took three
Ohio regiments to the field, and finally a fourth, which
he commanded until the close of the war. The next
son, John J. McCook, was a midshipman, and died on
the U. S. ship of the line Delaware, and w^as buried at
Rio Janeiro. The next brother was the famous Gen
eral Robert L. McCook. In 1S61 he was a partner at
law with Judge J. B. Stallo, at Cincinnati, now Minis
ter to Italy. He entered the army at the first call for
troops, and raised and commanded the 9th Ohio. He
commanded a brigade in the division of General George
H.Thomas, was wounded in the battle of Mill Springs,
Ky., and killed near Athens, Ala., by guerrillas, while
sick, riding in an ambulance. The fifth son was Major-
General Alexander M. McCook. He w^as a graduate
from West Point in 1852, served in Indian wars on the
frontier with distinguished bravery, and during the War
of the Rebellion was five times brevetted in the Regular

50 COLONEL DANIEL W. McCOOK.
Army for " gallant and meritorious conduct." Colonel
" Dan.," the sixth son, was in 1861 a partner at law with
W. T. Sherman and General Thomas Ewing, at Leaven
worth, Kan. He was a Captain in the ist Kansas In
fantry in the three months' service, afterwards Cap
tain and A. A. G. of the 2d Division, Army of the
Ohio, during the Shiloh and Corinth campaign. In
1S62 he was commissioned Colonel of the 52d Ohio
Regiment, and at Perryville commanded a brigade in
Sheridan's division. He was killed in the assault on
Kennesaw Mountain, while leading his brigade on a
charge. His was a brilliant career, as a soldier and a
leader. He was made a Brigadier the day he was
killed. The seventh brother, Edwin S. McCook,
entered the army in 1861, as Captain in the 31st Illi
nois Regiment. He was afterwards Colonel and brigade
commander in the Army of the Tennessee, and
was wounded half a dozen times. The eighth son was
Charles M. McCook. He left Gambler College and
entered the army at the age of sixteen. He went with
the 2d Ohio Regiment, and was killed at Bull Run in
July, 1861. The ninth brother was John J. McCook.
He left Gambler College and enlisted at the age of fif
teen, as a private in the 19th Ohio Regiment, and
served in West Virginia. Afterwards he was appointed
a Lieutenant of Ohio Cavalry, and later Captain and
Aid-de-Camp to Major-General T. L. Crittenden. He
fought in the campaigns of the Army bf the Cumber
land and Army of the Potomac, and was wounded at
Cold Harbor. Every one of these McCooks, father

GENERAL AUGUST WILLICH. 51
and sons, was a Douglas Democrat, and every one
served in the Army or Navy.

GENERAL AUGUST WILLICH.
He was born in 1810, at Gorzyn, Prussia. His
father was a Captain of Hussars, in the Prussian ser
vice during the Napoleonic war of 1813 and 1815, was
wounded and placed on the retired list, and died when
August was three years old, when he found a home in
the house of the famous theologian Schleiermacher, a
distant relative. Twelve years old, he entered the
school of cadets at Potsdam. At fifteen he graduated
and went to the " School of War," at Berlin. When
eighteen years old (182S) he received his commission
as 2d Lieutenant of Artillery. In 1841 he was made
Captain of Artillery. Up to 1S48, when he resigned
his commission, he had taken active part in all the
campaigns for twenty years. In the Revolution of
1848 he joined with Sigel, Carl Schurz, Hecker, and
others, and took a foremost part in that excited, bloody,
courageous struggle to revolutionize Germany, and to
proclaim and establish a Republic. The noble attempt
failed, their armies were routed and its members fled
to all parts of the world. Willich went to Switzer
land, thence to England, where he remained until 1853
and then to America, where at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, he found employment as a carpenter. Soon his
thorough knowledge became known, and he was
enabled to enter the Coast Survey Service at Wash-

52 GENERAL AUGUST WILLICH.
ington, under Captain Maffitt, who afterwards com
manded the ironclad "Florida," in the Confederate
Navy. In 1858 he made the acquaintance of Judge Stallo,
of Cincinnati, and was persuaded by him to come to
that city and edit the Ger^man Republican, until 1S61,
when the war broke out, and he, with two hundred
Germans, enrolled as privates in the ist German Regi
ment of Cincinnati (9th Ohio.) Willich was appointed
Adjutant by Colonel "Bob" McCook, and in May was
commissioned Major. In August, 1861, he was ap
pointed Colonel of the 32d Indiana Infantry, (a German
regiment) by Governor Morton. At Rowlett's Station
he met and defeated Terry's Texan Rangers in Decem
ber. This victory brought him into public notice,
and his career from then until the end of the war was
as one of the heroes of the Army of the Cumberland.
He was severely wounded twice, and was captured at
Stone River. He was appointed Brigadier-General by
President Lincoln, July 17, 1862. Willich remained
with the Army of the Cumberland until the end of the
war, in the last act of which drama — the " March to the
Sea," — he was as prominent an actor as he had been
from the first. He returned to Cincinnati, where, in
1866, he was elected County Auditor, which office he
held until 1869. At the outbreak of the Franco-Ger
man war, he was on a visit to his old home in Germany.
He offered his sword and services to the King of Prus
sia; the same King, whom, when Crown Prince, he
had twenty-one years before, actively opposed in arms

GENERAL JAMES BLAIR STEEDMAN. 53
in the battle of Landau. His offer was not accepted,
and he found consolation — then sixty years old — in
attending a regular course of lectures on philosophy at
the University of Berlin. He returned to this country,
and went to St. Marys, Ohio, where he lived the quiet
retired life of a philosopher until his sudden death, by
paralysis, on the 23d of January, 1878, beloved, re
spected and mourned by all who knew him.

GENERAL JAMES BLAIR STEEDMAN.
James Blair Steedman was born in Northumber
land County, Pennsylvania, July 29, 1817. Whilea boy
his parents both died, and he was left with other chil
dren to struggle for their support. At fifteen he was
apprenticed in a country newspaper office. In two
years he became an efficient printer and went West.
He was at work in the office of Prentice's Louisville
Journal when the Texan War broke out, and he joined
Sam. Houston's army in Texas. Afterward he returned
to Ohio, bought a newsjpaper, married, was a contrac
tor of work on the Wabash & Erie Canal, and also
of the Toledo, Wabash & Western Railroad. In 1847
and 184S he was elected for two terms to the lower
house of the Ohio Legislature.
In politics he was a Democrat. The next year,
when the gold fever broke out, he crossed the plains
to California, but soon after returned to his old home
in Ohio, and was elected a member of the Board of
Pubhc Works, for several terms. In 1857 he was

54 GENERAL JAMES BLAIR STEEDMAN.
elected Pubhc Printer by the Congress of the United
States. In i860 he was chosen a delegate to the Na
tional Democratic Convention, which first met at
Charleston, South Carolina, and afterward adjourned
to Baltimore, He was a firm supporter of Douglas
throughout the long and bitter struggle. He was a
Major-General in the Ohio Militia, and held the office
until he took the field, at the head of a regiment in
1861. He was also the publisher of the Times, the
only Democratic paper in Toledo, where he practiced
law. The moment the news came that Fort Sumter
had been fired on, his paper was ablaze with warlike
ardor, and he began at once to raise the 14th Ohio In
fantry, and within nine days after the surrender of
Fort Sumter, his regiment was in camp at Cleveland,
being drilled and organized. They foughtat Philippi,
Laurel Hill and Carrick's Ford in the three months'
service. The regiment re-enlisted for the war, and in
the Autumn of 1861 was sent into Kentucky. July 17,
1862, he was appointed Brigadier-General of Volun
teers, and took part in the battle of Perryville. It was
at the battle of Chicamauga that General Steedman
displayed most conspicuously the energy, courage and
tenacity which formed a part of his character. His
division had been posted at Red House Bridge, and he
was ordered to hold that point at all hazzards. The
battle raged hotter and hotter, and no enemy appeared
to threaten his position. He knew that the army was
hard pressed. The fight on the 19th was indecisive.
Next day Longstreet's Corps, fresh from Virginia, came

GENERAL JAMES BLAIR STEEDMAN. 55
into action with fierce and relentless ardor. Soon the
right of the Union Army was pierced, and the com
mander, carried away by the flying mass, retired to
Chattanooga. The center and left, under General
Thomas, held its own with indomitable tenacity.
Again and again it repelled the fiercest assaults made
upon it. At last, without any other orders than those
which came to them from the sounds of battle, the
Reserve Corps, Steedman's division leading, marched
to the aid of the imperiled veterans, who were having
a life and death struggle with the enemy. About 3 p.
m. they came up on the right, where the contest was
raging hottest, and at once, w^ith loud cheers, rushed
into the thickest of the fight. He drove the enemy from
his position and occupied both the ridge and the
gorge. Here the slaughter was frightful. The victory
was won at a fearful cost, but the army was saved, and
he won the title of "Old Chicamauga," and was pro
moted to be a Major-General.
In the reorganization which preceded the Atlanta
campaign. General Steedman was assigned to the
command of the District of the Etowah, including the
lines from the Tennessee to the Etowah Rivers, with
Chattanooga as the headquarters. It was a command
which required the exercise of great energy, activity
and skill; for on his success in maintaining the lines of
communication depended not merely the welfare, but
the very existence of the grand army under General
Sherman. There was never a time during his four
months campaign that the army wanted anything nec-

56 GENERAL JAMES BLAIR STEEDMAN.
cessary for its operations. When it became evident, in
November, 1864, that the rebel army under Hood,
meant to invade Tennessee, General Steedman gathered
together all the troops that could be spared in his dis
trict, and joined General Thomas at Nashville. In the
battle of Nashville his troops opened the fight, and
the next day was among the first to break over the
enemy's works, when the rebel left gave way, in the
afternoon, and pursued the retreating foe until after
dark. His troops were made up in about equal num
bers of white and colored regiments. He used to
indulge in sarcastic laughter as he remembered his
presence at the Charleston convention, and to wonder
how his Southern Democratic friends would enjoy
seeing him "fighting a nigger division." In the pur
suit of Hood's army, he led his troops through a hard
and difficult march to Tuscumbia, and then returned to
Chattanooga. After the fighting was over, he was
assigned to the command of the State of Georgia,
holding his position until in July 1866, when he re
signed. He was appointed by President Johnson
Collector of Internal Revenue at New Orleans. After
this he was elected for two years to the State Senate
in Ohio. In 1873 he was a member of the constitu
tional convention of the State. In his last years he
edited the Toledo Democrat, and was also chief of
the pohce of that city at the time of his death.
Few men have had a wider or more varied public
experience. His military career was especially brilliant,
and whatever faults he may have had, he was, by
nature, frank, generous, brave and earnest.

MAJOR-GENERAL JOSEPH J. REYNOLDS. 57

MAJOR-GENERAL JOSEPH J. REYNOLDS.
Major-General Joseph J. Reynolds, our Division
Commander from March to October, 1863, and in the
battles of Hoover's Gap and Chicamauga, was born in
Kentucky. He graduated from West Point in 1843,
and was an Assistant Professor there from 1846
to 1855. He was promoted ist Lieutenant of the
3d Artillery in March, 1847; resigned, Februar)' 28,
1857; was Professor of Mechanics and Engineering in
Washington University, St. Louis, from 1S56, to i860.
When the Rebellion began he was in business at New
Orleans, and his patriotism was aroused to the highest
pitch by the scenes he witnessed. He was sought by
Governor Morton, who appointed him Colonel of the
loth Indiana Infantry on the 27th of April. He was
made a Brigadier-General of Volunteers by the Presi
dent on the 17th of May, 1S61, and Major-General of
Volunteers, November 29, 1S65.
General Reynolds was assigned to the command of
the 1st Brigade of the Army of Occupation on the 24th
of July, 1S61, numbering about 6,000 men, and defeated
General Lee in the Cheat Mountain Campaign. The
great Confederate strategist was defeated in his combi
nations by the genius of General Reynolds. In Novem
ber and December, 1862, he was in command of forces
in Kentucky. In January, 1863, his division was
ordered to Murfreesboro. In April, with a large force,
he made a successful raid on the enemy, and in the

58 MAJOR-GENERAL THOMAS J. WOODS.
Summer and Fall campaign his division took a most
active part. After the battle of Chicamauga, General
Reynolds was Chief of Staff, with General George H.
Thomas, in the Department of the Cumberland, frora
from October to December, 1863. He was assigned to
the command of the 19th Corps, July 7i 1864, and
organized the forces for the capture of Mobile and
Forts Gaines and Morgan. He commanded the Depart
ment of the Arkansas from November, 1864, to April
25, 1866. March 2,- 1867, he was brevetted Brigadier-
General and Major-General in the U. S. Army, for ser
vices at Chicamauga and Missionary Ridge. He was
made Colonel of the 26th U. S. Infantry, July 28, 1886,
and transferred to the 3d Cavalry, December 16, 1870.
He is now a General in the Regular Army.

MAJOR-GENERAL THOMAS J. WOODS.
Major-General Thomas J. Woods was our Division
Commander from in October, 1863, to April, 1864. He
was born in Munfordville, Ky., September 25, 1825.
Graduated at West Point in 1845, being assigned to the
Corps of Topogi'aphical Engineers, with orders to re
port to General Taylor at Corpus Christi, in Mexico.
He took part in the battles of Palo Alto and Resaca
de la Palma, and was especially commended in the
official reports of General Taylor. At Monterey he
was transferred to the 2d Dragoons. Hewas brevetted
for gallant conduct at Buena Vista. From 1848 to

MAJ. GEN. THOS. J. WOOD.

MAJOR-GENERAL THOMAS J. WOODS. 59
1S54 he served on the frontiers of Texas with his regi-
iTient — five years of the time as Adjutant. In 1855
he was transferred to the ist Cavalry, as Captain, and
served on the Western frontier and in Indian wars
until 1859. Then, getting a leave of absence, he trav
elled a year in Europe. October 11, 1861, he was ap
pointed Brigadier-General of Volun feers, ordered to
report to General Sherman, and was given command
of a division at Bardstown, Ky. He campaigned in
eastern Kentucky and Tennessee. By rapid marching
he was in the battle at Shiloh, on the 7th of April,
1862; was at Corinth, and campaigned in Mississippi,
Tennessee and Kentucky, in pursuit of Bragg's army;
at Perryville in the pursuit, his division holding its
position at Stone River. The rebel General Polk, in
his report of that battle, says: "The position was well
selected and well defended by General Woods' divi
sion of the Federal army." General Woods was
wounded by a rifle ball in the left foot about 10 a. m.,
on the 31st, but he remained on horseback, and did not
leave the field until 7 p. m. He was then sent in an
ambulance to Nashville, and detained from active duty
about forty days. He was offered the command of
that Post, but preferred to be with his division in active
field duties. His division wasthe first to occupy Chat
tanooga, in September, 1863. At Chicamauga his
horse was shot under him. Mounting an Orderly's
horse, he placed himself at the head of his troops, and
drove back the enemy, just before dark on Saturday.
On Sunday, for six long hours the enemy assaulted his

6o MAJOR-GENERAL GEORGE H. THOMAS.
division, and w^as repulsed. General Woods, with his
division, advanced and captured Orchard Knob, Nov
ember 23, 1863, being in the advance of the centre of
the army until Missionary Ridge was gained, capturing
many pieces of artillery and hundreds of prisoners
Immediately after he went to the relief of Knoxville,
and campaigned in east Tennessee during the winter,
experiencing the severest w^eather, with limited pro
tection and supplies, and undergoing many privations
In the Atlanta campaign, at Lovejoy's Station, Sep
tember 2, 1864, General Wood was severely wounded
by a rifle ball passing through his left foot. More than
six months passed before he could walk without the
aid of crutches. At Franklin, General Stanley being
slightly wounded. General Woods took command of
the 4th Corps, and in the great battle of Nashville he
was assigned the most difficult work — that of attack
ing and carrying the enemy's centre. Never was an
army so perfectly overthrown. The 4th Corps cap
tured in the battle of Nashville twenty-four pieces of
artillery and nearly 3,000 prisoners, and continued the
pursuit over a hundred miles. He w^ent with his corps
to Texas in July, 1865, and later was given command
of the Department of the Mississippi. Now, (July,
1887,) he is a Major-General in the United States
Army, on the retired list, and resides at Dayton. Ohio.

MAJOR-GENERAL GEORGE H. THOMAS.
He was born in Southampton County, Virginia,
July 31, 1816; and was appointed a Cadet to West

MAJOR-GENERAL GEORGE H. THOMAS. 6i
Point from that State, in 1836. In 1840 he was com
missioned 2d Lieutenant, 3d Artillery. He received
brevets for gallantry in the wars against the Florida
Indians in 1841 and 1849, and in the war against Mex
ico, in 1S46-4S, at Monterey and Buena Vista. He was
instructor of artillery and cavalry in the Military
Academy from 1851 to 1854; on frontier duty in Cali
fornia and Texas; and at the breaking out of the war,
at the age of forty-five, he had arisen to the rank of
Major of the 2d Cavalry. Albert S. Johnston was its
Colonel, and Robert E. Lee, Lieutenant-Colonel. Earl
Van Dorn was the other Major. How great should be
his credit, that he stood fast by the Union amid such
surroundings, and when his family and State ties had
to be given up, and to take up arms against them?
He commanded a brigade July 2, 1861, in action at
Hoke's Run, Virginia; was made Brigadier-General U.
S. Volunteers, August 17, 1861, and sent to the Depart
ment of the Cumberland. January 19, 1862, at Hill
Springs, Ky., he commanded and won the first com
plete victory of the war. He was commissioned
Major-General April 25, 1862; commanded the right
wing of the army before Corinth. His division was
with Buell in Alabama, Tennessee and Kentucky. At
Stone River he commanded the "centre," and in the
middle Tennesse campaign; at Chicamauga the "left,"
and earned the title of the " Rock of Chicamauga."
October 27, 1S63, he was appointed Brigadier-General
U. S. Army, and relieved General Rosecrans of the
command of the department- He commanded the

62 ANTI-COMPROMISE RESOLUTIONS.
"centre" in the battles about Chattanooga, taking
Missionary Ridge. In the Spring campaign of 1S64,
Thonias' army comprised three-fifths of Sherman's
active command, and assisted in the four months' fight
ing that ended when, at Jonesboro, his troops cap
tured Atlanta. Sherman, when he decided to " march
to the Sea," left him to contend with Hood's army.
The battle of Nashville was his crowning glory.
December 15, 1864, he was promoted to be Major-Gen
eral in the United States Army.
From 1865 to 1S69 he commanded several different
departments. He wrote three weeks before he died,
when asked to be a candidate for the Presidency:
" My services are now, as they have always been, sub
ject to the call of the Government in whatever mili
tary capacity I may be competent to fill, and will be
cordially undertaken whenever called upon to render
them. All civil honors and duties I shall continue to
decline." He died at San Francisco on the 28 day of
March, 1870, on duty in command of the Military
Division ofthe Pacific.

ANTI-COMPROMISE RESOLUTIONS.
In February, 1S63, nearly all the regiments of Indi
ana soldiers in Rosecrans' army adopted a strong series
of resolutions against any armistice or compromise, to
be sent to the General Assembly of Indiana, which
was "wavering in the balance." For some reason the
name of the 68th Regiment does not appear in the num-

ANTI-COMPRIMISE RESOLUTIONS. 63,
ber signing the resolutions. February 22, 1863, at
Nashville, Tenn., Major John S. Scobey read the reso
lutions to the regiment while on dress parade, and they
were adopted without a dissenting voice. Colonel
Edward A. King made an eloquent and patriotic
speech, which was received with great applause, and
our enthusiasm was aroused to a high pitch.

REGIMENTAL ROSTER.

68TH INDIANA INFANTRY.
Mustered Into the United States Service August 19, 1862.

FIELD AND STAFF.
Colonel— King, Edward A., mustered in Aug. 19, '62; from Lieut.-Col. Uth
U.S. Infantry; liilled in battle at Chickamauga, Ga., Sept.20, '63.
lAeutenant- Colonels —
Shaw, Benjamin C, mustered in Aug. 19, '62; was promoted from
Major of the Tth Ind. Infantry; resigned Junel, '63, fordisability.
Scobey, John S., mustered in July 8, '63; resigned Nov. 13, '63, for
disability.
Espy, Harvey J., mustered in Nov. 14, '63.
Majors— Scobey, John S., mustered in Oct 22, '62; promoted.
Innis, James W., mustered in July 8, '63; resigned Aug. 13, '63.
Finn, Edmund, mustered in Nov. 13, '63.
Adjutant- Goodwin, Cyrus B., mustered in Aug. 19, '62.
Quartermctsters —
Miller, Elias W., mustered in Aug. 19, '62; resigned March 14, '64.
Remy, William H., mustered in March 18. '64.
Chaplain— Monfort, David, mustered in Dec. 18, '62; resigned September 2, '63;
disability.
Surgeon —
Wooden, John L., mustered in Aug. 19, '62.
Assistant Surgeons —
Hodgl^ins, Lewis W., mustered in Aug. 19, '62.
Meredith, Marion, mustered in Dec. 6, '62.
COMPANY A.— From Decatur County
Captains—
,1^ bcobey, John S., promoted Major.
T^ White, Giles E., raustered in Oct. 22, '62; promoted from 1st Lieut.
~f Pirst lAeutenant —
Jones, Reuben W., mustered in Oct. 22, '62; promoted from2dLieut.
Second lAeutenant — --. , ,<x .j ' , ''
^J' Bailey, Moses, mustered in Oct. 22, '62. .''I'l,
J Mrst Sergeant^-
Bailey, Moses, promoted 2d Lieutenant.

REGIMENTAL ROSTER. 65
tints-
_3ley, Henry W., transferred to V. R. C.
/ance, Edward A,, mustered out June 20, '65, as 1st Sergeant.
Paul, Francis M., mustered out June 20, '65, as private.
Bird, William F., discharged Dec. 3. '62; disability.
CorporaU- Sutfln, William P., killed at Chickamauga, Sept. 19, '63. .0 '
Stagner, Jobn W., discharged Oct. 28, '63; disability
Alley, John S., mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant.
McKinney, William, discharged Aug. 13, '63; disability.
'Drake, Gideon, discharged Dec. 9, '62; disability.
Jones, John W., mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant.
Cook, Ezekial R., mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant.
Musicians- Vance, William F., mustered out June 20, '65, Principal Musician. "-
> Swan, James C, mustered out June 20, '65.
Wagoner— Lemaster, Reuben, discharged Nov. 12, '62; disability.
Privates— Alley, James, discharged Dec. 8, '62, by civil authority.
Armstrong, James W., transferred to U. S. A., Nov. 20, '62.
Archcraft, Ivin, discharged Nov. 19, '62; disability.
Barker, John, discharged Sept. 23, '63; disability.
Belville, William, transferred to V. K. C, July 27, '63.
Brooks, Nehemiah, discharged Dec. 23, '62; disability.
Bruner, William^, mustered out May 28, '65. ' „ ,_
Burns, John H., died at Richmond, Va., prison, Feb. 19, ''64.
Corl, Henry, discharged, disability.
Chambers, George P., discharged May 30, '63; disability.
Champ, Thomas, discharged May 30, '63; disability.
Cheney, Frank, killed at Hoover's Gap, Tenn., Juue 24, '63.
Clark, Albert, mustered out June 20, '85.
Clever, Frederick, discharged March 24, '64; wounds.
Cones, William H., mustered out June 20, '65.
Dement, George G., died Dec. 14, '62.
Dilks, Henry H., mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Dilks, Leonard , discharged Sept. 9, '63; disability.
Dougherty, Benjamin, mustered out .lune 20, '65.
Davis, Isaac, mustered out June 20, '65.
Druce, Levi, discharged Deo. 16, '62, by civil authority.
Eggleston, John N., mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Flowers, Thomas.
Flowers, Alfred, discharged Sept. 25, '63; disability.
Fortune, James, discharged Nov. 13, '62; disability r^
Gervon, Dudley, mustered out June 20, "65.
Hannapry, James, mustered out June 20, '65.
Hesler, Frank, mustered out June 20, '65.
Hervey James H., discharged Nov. 14, ,63; disability.
Hunt, Omer, mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant.
Hurt, William, transferred to U. S. A., Dec. 19, '62.
Jenkins, William, mustered out June 27. '65.
Jones, David S., mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Jones, Thomas W., mustered out June W, '65.
Kappas. Jonn,
Kitcher. William, transferred to V. R. C, Nov. 23, '63.
""Lane, Francis M., mustered out June 20, '65. /_<
Lawson, Nathan, mustered out J une 20, '65.
Lemasters. Fielding, transferred to V. R. C, April 22, '64: mustered
out July 29, '65.
Lewis, James, died at Deckard. Tenn., July 31, '63.
Lewis, John, discharged Dec. 23, '62, by civil authority.
Lowe, John, discharged Dee. 27, '62, by civil authority.

66, 'REQI^MENTAL RpSTER.
'Maple, Francis M., traj»^ferred U. S. A.,^ov. 20, '6l
Maple, Jasper, mustered out June 20. '65. i/\ I.
Marlin, William, transferred Co. "F."
Matthews. John, transferred 19th U. S. Infantry. , ' ,
MoCune, George F.. discharged Dec. 7, '62, by civil authority. ,
McCune, Robert, discharged Dec. 7, '62, by civil authority/^ . .^/TIM
McShane, Frank, mustered out June 20. '65, as Corporal. 'f'*''*''^ '
Miller, William, mustered out June 20, '65' as Corporal. "^
Mitchell, William B., discharged Nov. 19, '62; disability.
Myers, Harmon, discharged Dec. 26, '62, by civiU authority,
Nisely, James R., mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Nolan, Joseph L., died at Louisville Ky., Sept. 26, '63. y
Potter, William M. M.. discharged Dec. 9, '62, by.civil/auUiority. -
Renegan, John H„ mustered out J une 20, '65.
Rex, David, mustered out June 20. '65.
Scott, Joseph M., transferred llth U. S. Infantry, Dec. 19, '62.
Sloan, James L., mustered out June 7. '65.
Spencer, James H., transferred llth U. S. Infantry, Dec. 19, '62.
Wiley, Andrew J., mustered out June 7, '65.
Williams. John W. , mustered out Jnly 20, '65.
Williamson, Andrew, discharged Dec. 11, '62, by civil authority.
Wilson, Aaron, transferred V. R. C.
Woods, Cornelius, transferred 18th U. S. Infantry, Nov. 19, '62.'.
Woodford. Robert, died at Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 16, '64.
Wires, John, transferred 18th U. S. Infantry, Nov. 21, '62.
Recruits— Bland, George W., transferred 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
Eggleston. William H., muetered out July 5, '65.
Hooten, Thomas, died at Pennington Farm, Tenn., July 20, '63.
Hime, Samuel, died in Andersonville prison, July 14. '64.
Hainey, Thomas D., transferred 44th Regiment, June 20 '65.
Judd, George, mustered out June 20, '65,
Level, Solomon, mustered out July 5, '65.
McConnell, Janaes, mustered out June 20, '65.
Rex, Emanuel, transferrrd 44th Regiment, June 20. '65.
Scott, William, transferred V. R. C.,; discharged Feb. 27, '65; disa
bility.
Townsend, George W., transferred 44th Regiment, June 20,, '65.
Thomas, William H., transferred 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
COMPANY B.— From Ripley County, Versailles and Osgood.
Captains— Boswell, Daniel, mustered in Aug. 19, '62; resigned March 24, '63;
incompetency.
O'Connor, Hiram, mustered in May 1, '63; resigned Oct. 30, '63.
Wheeler, Charles u., mustered in Jan 1, '64; died Aug. 22, '64, of
wounds, at Dalton, Ga.
Foreman, George W., mustered in Nov. 27, '64.
Mrst lAeutenant —
Huffman, John W., mustered in Nov. 27, '64.
JFirsi Sergeant —
Dickerson, William S., discharged March 7, '63; disability.
Sergeants— Sanders. John M., mustered out June 20, '65, as private.
Hyatt, James H., died at Nashville, Tenn., March 20, '63.
Jones, Joseph, transferred 1st U. S. Cavalry, Dec. 17, '62.
Mullen, Thompson D., trantferred V. R. C; wounds.
Corporals— Vyooley, Alfred M., mustered out June 20, '65.
Hancock, Prancis M., mustered out June 20, '65.

REGIMENTAL ROSTER. 67
Foreman, George W., promoted 2d Lieutenant.
Albright, John, mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant.
Pendergast, Milton, mustered out .lune 20, '65, as 1st Sergeant.
Huifman.John W., promoted 1st Lieutenant.
Preble, James M., died at Indianapolis, Dec. 22, '62.
Hyatt,..Calvin. mustered out June 20, '65.
Musieiaris- Hair, William, mustered out June 20, '65, as Principal Musician.
Hair, Francis C., musl ered out Junp 20, '65.
TP'agoner— Muir, Joseph H., mustered out June 20, '65.
Privates- Atkinson, Andrew, discharged Dec. 5, '62, by civil authority.
Alcorn, John H., mustered out June 20, '65.
Atkinson, John M., discharged Dec. 17, '62; disability.
Boswell, Elijah, discharged March 5, 'fri; disability.
Black, William H., mustered out June 20, '65.
Borders, Augustus, discharged Deo. 18, '62, by civi] authority.
Borders, Jacob, died at University Heights, Tenn,, March 5, '63.
Boswell, William, mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Buckingham, Lewis, died at Nashville, Tenn., March 29. '63.
Bear, william, mustered out June 20, '65.
Black, Benjamin T., mustered out June 20, '65.
Brown, Oliver H., mustered out Juue 20, '65.
Brown, William, discharged May 20, '65; disability.
Breeden, Joseph A., killed at Chickamauga, Sept. 19, '63.
Cassidy, Stephen A., died at Indianapolis, Nov. 24, '62.
Cleaston, Harmon H., mustered out June 20, '65.
Colman, Daniel T., discharged; disability.
Carter, David, transferred to V. R. C, April 30, '64; mustered out
June 30, '65.
Cady, David N., mustered out June 20, '65.
Cady, Andrew P., killed at Chickamauga, Sept. 20, '63.
Dermit, Josiah, discharged Dec. 18, '62, by civil authority.
Davis, Joshua, died Nov. 27, '63, wounds received at Chickamauga.
Fiedler, Ludwick E. H., died at Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 15, '63.
Folsom, James M., killed at Chickamauga, Sept. 19, '68.
Fergason, George H., died at Nashville, Tenn., March 5, '63.
Glaze, John W., deseited Nov. 3, '62.
Green, Richard L., transferred to V. R. C.
Gaddis, James G., discharged Nov. 19, 62: disability.
Hyatt, Starling, mustered out June 20, '65.
Herndon, Thomas, mustered out June 20, '65.
Hardesty, Francis M., transferred to V. R. C.
Henderson, John died in prison at Richmond, Va.
Hontz, Godfried, mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Johnson, Wells, mustered out June 20, '65.
Jackson, Amos, discharged Sept. 5, '63; disability.
Eing, Cephas C, killed at Chickamauga Sept. 19, '63.
King, Peter B., died at Nashville, Tenn., June 4, '63,
Laswell, Thomas D., discharged June 20, '63; disabilty.
Lipperd, John W., mustered out May 31, '65.
Michael, Jacob, mustered out June 20, '65.
Moxley, Constant G., mustered out June 20, '65.
Martin, Patrick, mustered out May 3), '65
Martin, Jeremiah, died at Cowan, Tenu,, Sept, 1, '63,
MoCrede, William H., mustered out June 20, '05.
Morris, William, deserted Nov. 3, '63.
Miles, John L., mustered out June 20, '65.
Monroe, Allen W., discharged Nov. 10, '63; disability.
McKittrick, Robert, discharged April 10, '65; wounds.
Nicholas, Benjamin S., mustered out J une 20, '65.

68 REGIMENTAL ROSTER.
Nicholas, Philip P., mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Overturf, Samuel, transferred to 1st U. S. Cavalry, Dec. 17, '62.
Puilim, William, transferred to 1st U. S. Cavalry, Dec. 13, '62.
Parsons, Ephraim, mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant.
Rankin, Albert, died at Lebanon, Ky., Sept. 12, '62; accidental
wounds.
Robertson, Mark, mustered out June 20, '65.
Robertson, Joseph, discharged March 22, '65; disability.
Rosety, Samuel, killed iu railroad accident May 27, '65.
Rozzell, Elliotl W., mustered out June 20, '65,
Ratakin, Jonathan, discharged Nov. 28. '64; disabilit .
Shaw, Wilson, discharged May ;<1, '63; dlsa,bility.
Stark, William G., discharged Jan. 16, '63; di ability.
Stark, James, discharged Jan. 16, '63; disability,
Stewart, William, died at Murfreesboro, May 26,'63.
Simpson, Charles, died at Nashville, Tenn , Feb. 6, '65.
Stevens, Jacob, mustered out June 20, '65.
Smith, William F., transferred to U. S. Colored Troops Dec. 16, '62.
Stricklin, David, deserted Oct. 2 , '62
Sutton, Thomas W., musl ered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant.
Turl, Joshua, killed at Chickamauga Sept. 20, '63.
Tyre, William, died at Indianapolis Dec. 19, '62,
Wooley, Daniel, died at Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 10, '63
VVhitaker, Thomas, mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Wooley, Cory A., transferred to V. R. C , Feb. 15, '64.
Wooley, William B , transferred to V. R. C, Feb. 15, '64; mustered
out June 30, '65.
Williams, Eli., mustered out June 20 '65.
Reai'uits- Alcorn, William P., discharged Nov. 10, '63; disability.
Hyatt, James W., transferred to 44th Regiment June 20, '65.
Hyatt, Wilson, transferred to 44th Regiment June 20, '65.
Hodshier, Victor D., transferred to 44th Regiment Jane 20, '65
Jennings, Jesse, transferred to 44th Regiment June 20, '65.
Lattimore, John, transferred to 44th Regiment June 20, '65.
Short, Alfred P., transferred to 44th Regiment June 20, '65.

COMPANY C— Prom Franklin County, Laurel and
Mbtamora.
Captains Smith, William H., mustered in A.ug. 19, '62; resigned Nov. 17, '62.
Leeson, Richard L., mustered in Dec. 27, '62; promoted from 1st
Lieutenant,
First lAeutenants—
Reese, John, mustered in Dec. 27, '62; killed in battle at Chatta
nooga, Tenn.. Nov. 25, '63.
Kennedy, John R., mustered in Jan. 3, '64.
Second Lieutenants —
Kibbe, Moses H , mustered in Dec, 27, '62; resigned Feb. 18, '63,
Burkhart, John, mustered in May 1, '63; resigned Nov, 17, '63, for
incompetency.
First Sergeant—
Kibby, Moses H., promoted 2d Lieutenant.
Sergeants —
Burkhart, John, promoted 2d Lieutenant.
Kennedy, John, promoted 1st Lieutenant.
Jlnlrs, Richard, died at Nashville Tenn., April 9, '63.
Milton, Curry, mustered out June 3, '65, as Corporal. •
Corporals— Butsch, Thompson P., mustered out June 20, '65.

REGIMENTAL ROSTER. 69
McWhorton, Lynn, mustered out June 6, '65, as private,
Stally. Peter, mustered out June 6, '65, as Com, Sergeant.
Conner, Daniel H., died at Nashville, Tenn., March 16, '63.
Miller, Eliphalet B., mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant,
Burris, Charles W., mustered out June 20, '65.
Murry, Samuel J., transferred to V. R. C,  , '63.
Doty, Ilaniel, mustered out June 20, '65,
'Wagoner— Ferris, James, discharged May 2, '63; disability,
Privates— Allison, George W,, deserted Nov, 28, '62,
Applegate, William H. H., deserted Jan. 10, '63.
Allison, William, discharged April lu, '63; disability.
Alley, Andrew, mustered out June 20, '65.
Abrahams, Benjamin, mustered out June 20, '65.
Applegate, James, discharged Dec, 16, '62, by civil authority.
Armstrong, William, dLscliarged Dec. 8, '62, by civil authority
Armstrong, Milton, discharged Nov. 12, '63; disability.
Bedoli, Alexander, discharged Dec. 80, '62, disability,
Blozier, George W., mustered out June 20, '65.
Bunyard, William W., mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Bunyard, Henry W., mustered out June 20, '65.
Brooks, David, transferred to V, R, C,  , '63; mustered out July
5, '65,
Brooks, George, mustered out June 20, '65.
Brunger, Stephen, mustered out June 20, '65.
Brooks, Nicholas E., discharged Jan. 9, '61; disability.
Clark, Robert, transferred to V. R. C,  , '64; mustered out Juue
30, '65,
Chapman, Neunham, discharged Dec. 11, '62, by civil authority.
Crowell, Harrison, mustered out June 20, '65.
Cooksey, James B., mustered out June 20, '65.
CoUyer, Wesley, died at Indianapolis Aug. 8, '63.
Davis, Henry P., discharged Nov. 4, '62; disability.
Dearaond, Conrad, mustered out June 20, '65.
Daniels, George W., mustered out June 20, '65.
Daniels, John W., mustered out June 20, '65.
Fey, Philip, mustered out June 20, '65. »,
Green, Jonathan, died at New Albany, Ind., Oct. 8, '62.
Gross, John, discharged July 23, '63; disability
Green, John, mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Gordon, William F., mustered out June 20, '65, as Q. M. Sergeant.
Green, George W., deserted Aug. 19, '62.
Gordon, Clinton, discharged Dec. 8. '62, by civil authority.
George, William, mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant.
Horsley, Isaac, mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant.
High, Edwin W., mustered out June 20, '65
Horny, Elisha, died at Chattanooga, Tenn., April 7, '64.
Hillman, Edwin, mustered out Tune 20, '65, as Corporal.
Johnson, Albert, discharged Nov. 24, '62, by civil authority.
James, William H. H., mustered out June 20, '65.
Johnson, James A., mustered out June 20, '65.
Jones, Samuel I., mustered out June 20, '65.
Kay, .fohn L., died at Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 3, '63.
Langslev. Francis M., mustered out June 20, '65,
Lewis, Eliphalet, discharged Dec. 18, '6i; disability.
Leish, Francis, died in rebel prison, Danville, Va., Dec. 7, '63.
Mlllun, John C, discharged Nov. 4, '62; disability.
Moslander, George, mustered out June 20, '65.
McGlin, James, mustered out June 20, '65.
Morford, Elisha. mustered out June 20, '65.
Milliner, Amos 0., mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.

yo REGIMENTAL ROSTER.
Osborne, James P., mustered out June 8, '65.
Pugh, George L., mustered out June 2ii, '65, as Sergeant.
Patterson, George E., deserted Nov. 12, '62.
Potts, Stephen M., mustered out June 20. '65.
Patterson, John, discharged Jan 15, '63; disability.
Patterson, William J., discharged March 26, '63; disability.
Ricord, Martin, mustered out June 2(i, '65.
Reed, Stewart, mustered out June 20, '65.
Smith, John H., discharged Dec. 30, '62, hy civil authority.
Solyers, George D , discharged Dec. 20, '62, by civil authority.
Shafer, Claudius, mustered out June 20, '65.
Shafer, Ira, mustered out June 20, '65.
Sherwood, Francis M., mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Sutton, George, died at Chattanooga Jan. 26, '64.
Scott Joel, mustered out June 7. '65
Swift, Richard, discharged Dec. 8, '62; disability.
Smith, Nathaniel, died at Chattanooga, 'lenn., Jan. 20, '64.
Snyder, Georse, mustered out June 2J, '65.
Vincent, William A., discharged May 31, '63; disability.
Walker, Alexander, discharged Dec. 18, '62, by civil authority.
Worden, Zenas M., mustered out June 25, '65.
Welsh, Joseph, died at Louisville, Ky., July 2, '63.
White, John I., died Sept. 25, '63; wounds.
Whitlock, Bailey J., mustered out June 20, '65,
Wilson, Squire H., discharged Nov. 24, '62; disability.
Wier, John, died Oct. 10, '62
Wier, Jonathan, deserted Dec. 16, '62.
Worden, Isaac C, mustered out June 20, '65, as 1st Sergeant.
Wildridge. James, died at Indianapolis Nov. 24, '62.
Yates John P., discharged Dec. 18, '62, by civil authority.
Banes, Charles W., mustered out Maj 17, '65.
Bedoli, A lexander J., transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65
Cl.ark, James W,, transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
Chance, Jolin W., transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
Dunlop, John R., transferred to 41th Regiment, June 20, '65.
Dunlop, John, transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
High, Jenks B., transferred to 44lh Regiment, June 20, '65.
Murray, Coburn. transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
Potts, James S., transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
Reese, Ortho, transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
Schillman. John, deserted May 1, '65.
Smith, William, deserted Jan. 12, '64.
Smith, George W., transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
I'.yner, George, transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
Whitelock, Charles W., transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.

COMPANY D.— From Rush County.
Captain —
Innis. James W., mustered in Aug. 19, '62; promoted Major June 2,
'63; resigned Aug. 13, '63, and died soon affer. He was Orderly
Sergeant of Company F., I6t.h Indiana Infantry, in '61-2.
First lAeutenant —
Mauzy, James H., promoted Captain June 2, '63. Address: Rush
ville, Ind.
Second Lieutenant—
Beale. William, promoted 1st Lieutenant June 2, 63; wounded at
Chickamauga Sept. 19, '63; honorably discharged May 20, '64.
Address; Rushville, Ind.

REGIMENTAL ROSTER. 71
Iirst Sergeant—
Smith, James A., promoted to 1st Lieutenant, and transferred to
Company F., 100th U. S. O. Infantry, in July '64; was wounded
at Calhoun, Tenn , Dec. 27, '63; died in Tenn. since the war.
Sergeants— 2d. Cohn, Gabriel, mustered out. A money-making Jew, who re
moved south after the war, and assisted lu restoring it to pros
perity
3d. Richie, George T., mustered out as private; killed by the falling
of a tree March 20, '68. He was a Corporal in Company F., 16th
Indiana Infantry, in '61-2.
4th. Burns, William, deserted Jan. 7, '63.
5th. Snider. George W., promoted Hospital Steward, Dec. 12, '62;
mustered out as such. Address: Indianapolis, Ind.
Corporals— 1st. Richie, James W., mustered out as private; wounded and
taken prisoner in the battle ot Chickamauga, Ga., Sept. 19, '63;
escaped from the rebels in South Carolina, while being trans
ferred on the cars from Danville, Va., to Macon, Ga., and re
turned to his Company and Regiment at Chattanooga. Tenn.,
June 15, '64. He was in Company B'., Wth Indiana Infantry, in
'61-2. Address: Cambridge City, Ind.
2d. Innis, William, mustered out as private. Address: Milroy,
Rush county, Ind.
3d. Woods, William, discharged Deo. 24. '62; diaahility.
4th. Smith, James W. C, discharged Nov. 18, '62; disability.
Sth. Thomas, Daniel L., promoted 1st Sergeant Sept. 1, '64; 2d
Lieutenant June 1, '65; not mustered; wounded at Chicka
mauga. Address: Rushville, Ind.
6th. Souder, William M., promoted Sergeant Nov. 1, '64; mus
tered out. Address: Kokomo, Ind.
7th. Caldwell, Harve.v, wounded and taken prisoner iu the battle
of Chickamauga, Ga , Sept. 19, '63; was sent to Libby prison,
Richmond, Va., Oct 21, '63; exchanged Nov- 17, '63, and sent to
St. Johns Hospital, Annapolis, Md. ; the ball remains in his
lelt lung; served the remainder of his time with Co. C., 17th V.
R.C. Address: Rushville, Ind.
8th. Hurst, Isaac C, transferred to V. R. C, May 31, '64. Address:
Frankfort, Ind.
Privates— Aldridge, William F., mustered out. Address: Milroy, Rush county,
Ind.
Alexander, James H., transferred to Invalid Corps July 1, '63; dis
charged Aug. 8, '63; disability. Address: Minneapolis, Minn.
Bramblett, Thomas E., transferred to 7th Regiment, V. R. C. ; mus
tered out June 28, '65, at Washington, D C. Address: Milroy,
Rush county, Ind.
Burns, Michael, deserted Aug. 20, '62
Brown, John D., promoted Corporal May 1,'65; mustered out.
Bosley, James R., wounded at Chickamauga and taken prisoner;
mustered out. Address: Jonesport, Daviess count.y, Mo.
Bradburn. James, discharged May 18, '63, at Murfreeslioro, Tenn. ;
disability.
Beetem, Hugh, wounded at Chickamauga; mustered out. Ad
dress: Detroit, Dakota.
Bodine, Samnel S., killed In battle at Mission Ridge, Chattanooga,
Nov, 25, '63.
Bosley, Thomas, wounded in battle at Mission Ridge, Nov. 25, '63;
discharged at Madison, Ind., Sept. 10. '64, on accountof wounds.
Address: Edinburg, Mo.
Billings, Abraham S., promoted Corporal Dec. 31, '62; missing in
action in the battle of Chickamauga; he was shot in the abdo-
mtn, and likely died on the field.

72 REGIMENTAL ROSTER.
Baker, Pemberton S., deserted Sept. 7, '62.
Buzan, William H. C, wounded at Chickamauga, Ga., and taken
prisoner Sept. 19, '63; discharged July 20, '64, at Columbus, Ohio.
Address: Cicero, Hamilton county, Ind,
Chalfant, Wesley, discharged Sept. 8, '64, at Indianapolis; disabil
ity Address: Elwood, Madison count.v, Ind.
Callender, John, died at Nashville, Tenn., April 24, '63; pneumonia.
Cohee, Benjamin P., mustered out. Address: Frankfort, Ind.
Conrad, Henry, discharged Aug. 23, '64, at Madison, Ind.; disa
bility.
Delashmit, Noah, deserted Sept. 7, '62.
Dale, Isaac, wounded and taken prisoner at Chickamauga, Sept.
19, '63; mustered out; died about '85.
David, James B., wounded and taken prisoner at Chickamauga,
Ga., Sept. 19, '63; died in rebel prison at Andersonville, Ga.,
March 19, '64.
Danner, William H., wounded and taken prisoner at Chicka
mauga, Ga., Sept. 19, '63; dieii in rebel prison at Richmond, Va.,
April 25, '64.
Delashmit, James T., deserted Dec. 1, '62.
Eagy, Charles, discharged Nov. 19, '62; disability; died about '68 or
'69.
Earnest, Amos W., was detailed with Bridge's Battery, Illinois
Light Artillery, in the Allanta campaign; mustered out. Ad
dress: Arlington, Rush county, Ind.
Farlow, Alfred, discharged June 11, '63, at Nashville, Tenn.; disa
bility. Address, Carthage, Mo.
Francis, John, promoted Corporal Nov. 1, '64; mustered out. Ad
dress: Sheridan, Hamilton county, Ind.
Fleehart, David S., promoted Corporal Sept. 1, '64; Sergeant Nov.
1, '64; mustered out; was in all the battles and all the marches
with the Regiment. Address: Rushville, Ind.
Goodwin, Leander, promoted Corporal Nov. I, '64; mustered out.
Address: Curtis, Tipton county, Ind.
Griflan, William, killed in battle at Chickamauga, Ga., Sept. 19, '63.
Gates, Arthur J., promoted Corporal Dec. 31, '62; wounded at
Chickamauga Sept. 19, '63; mustered out. Address: Homer,
Rush county, Ind.
Grubb, Oliver J., discharged at Louisville, Ky., May 13, '63; disabil
ity. Address: ShelbyviUe, Ind.
Grisselback, Prank, wounded at Chickamauga; mustered out. Ad
dress: Alexandria, Madison count.v, lud.
Hendricks, William, discharged March 21, '63, at Nashville, Tenn.;
disability.
Junk n, Charles, mustered out. Addre.ss: Nebraska.
Junk\ti, Edward A., promoted Corporal; mustered out. Address:
Arlington, Rush county, Ind.
Jones, Samuel B., woundt-d at Chickamauga; discharged July 29
'64; wounds and amputation. Address: Sweetwater, Tenn.
Lingenfelter, Deliscus, promoted Corporal Nov. 22, '62; Sergeant,
Dec. 31, '62; 1st Lieutenant Aug. 28, '64. Address: Indianapolis,
Ind.
Lester, Charles, promoted Sergeaut Aug. 20, '62; mustered out. Ad
dress: Berea, Ky.
Lytle, John, discharged Dee. 9, '62, by civil authority; not of age—
18 years.
Lange, Walter S., died at Murfreesboro, Tenn., May 19, '63.
Llptrop, James K., deserted Dec. 27, '62.
Long, Charles, mustered out. Address: Milroy, Rush county, Ind.
Lee, Caleb C, died Sept. 24, '63; wounds received at Chickamauga,
Sept. 19, '63.
Maxey, Mason, transferred to V. R. C, Jan. 14, '64. Address:
Rushville, Ind.

REGIMENTAL ROSTER. 73
Mavity, Uriah J., discharged Nov. 19, '62; disability.
Mohler, John J., transferred to V. R. C, Feb. 11, '64.
Mohler, Oliver H., mustered out. Address; Peru, Ind.
Miller, Lemon, deserted Nov. 11, '62.
Nipp, William, discharged Dec. 9, '62, bj' civil authority; not of
age— 18 years.
O'Toole, John, discharged Oct. 25, '62; disability. Address; Morris
town, Shelby county, Ind.
Pegg, Samuel C., mustered out. Address: Milroy, Rush county.
Pierce, Manlius W., appointed musician Aug. 25, '62; died since the
war.
Poppino, Silas C, wounded at Chickamauga; mustered out. Ad
dress: Chanute, Kansas.
Patterson, Thomas T., mustered out. Address; West Liberty, How
ard county, Ind.
Ploughe,Noah T., appointed musician Aug. 25, '62; mustered out.
Address: Thompsonville, Jefferson county, Kansas.
Pierce, Llewellyn, died at Murfreesboro, Tenn., May 26, '63; chronic
diariboea.
Roberts, James H., mustered out. Address: Cimarron, Kansas.
Roberts, John A., discharged June 25, '63; disability. Address:
Hebron.
Robinson, John, deserted Nov. 14, '62.
Richey, Asbury, discharged Nov. 18, 62; disability. Address: Mil
roy, Rush county, Ind.
Rogers, Isaac, wounded at Decatur, Ala., Oct. 28, '64; shot through
both thighs; discharged April 25, '65, at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Silvers, Isaac, wounded in battle at NashviUe, Dec. 16, '64; mus
tered out. Address: JoUiette, Ind.
Simmonds, John, wounded at Chickamauga; transferred to V.
R.C.
Stewart, Luther T., mustered out. Address; Milroy, Rush county,
Ind.
Short, Frederick W., wounded at Chickamauga; transferred to V.
R. C, Nov. 24, '63.
Sailors, Oliver H., mustered out. Address: Garfield, Chafee county,
Colorado.
Smith, George, mustered out. Address; Hatrodsburg, Monroe
county, Ind.
Simpson, Daniel W.. mustered out; was detailed by the Chief Com
missary Military Division of the Mississippi, Col. A. Beck
with, and went with General Sherman's army on the great
march. Address: West Liberty, Howard county, Ind.
Trimbly, Jefferson E., died at Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 22, '63, from
wounds received at Chickamauga, Sept. 19, '63.
Trevillion, Martin, mustered out. Address: Knightstown, Henry
county, lud.
Wilson, Allen B., discharged Nov. 25, '62; disability. Address: El
wood, Madison county, Ind.
Wilson, John L. T., appointed Wagoner Jan. 1. '63; mustered out.
Address: Charlottesville, Hancock county, Ind,
Walters, Payton H., shot through the left leg at Chickamauga and
taken prisoner; transferred to Company K., 19th Regiment, V.
R.C, May 31, '64, at Washington, D. C. Address: Indianapolis,
Ind.
Widner, Jeremiah A., transferred to V. R. C, Sept. 16, '63; died since
the war at the Soldiers' Home, Dayton, Ohio.
Widner, David S., transferredto 17th Reeiment, V. R. O,
Whiteley, Enoch, promoted Corporal Sept. 1, '64; mustered out.
Address; Jamestown, Boone county, Ind.

74 REGIMENTAL ROSTER.
Chalfant, Matthias, mustered in Nov. 1, '62; died at Nashville,
Tenn., April 1, '63; typhoid fever.
Cox, David A., mustered in Nov. 3, '62; transferred to 44th Regi
ment, June 20, '65.
Forbes, John W., mustered in Nov. 3, '64; transferred to 44th Regi
ment, June 20, '65.
Smith, John, mustered in Nov. 3, '64; transferred to 44th Regiment,
June 20, '65.
Vale, Leander, mustered in March 6, '65; transferred to 44lh Regi
ment, June 20, '65.
White, Henry C, mustered in Nov. 3, '64; transferred to 44th Regi
ment, June 20, '65.
[From Co. B.,6th Ind. Inf.; assigned to Co. D., 68th Ind,, March 6. '65.]
Murphy, Jnab P., mustered in Aug. 26, '62; transferred to 44th Regi
ment, June 20, '65.
Mullen, Otis, mustered in Jan. 7, '64; transferred to 44th Regiment,
June 20, '65.
Ogden, Joshua D., mustered in Dec. 26, '63; transferred to 44th Eegi
ment, June 20, '65.
Peacock, Moses D., mustered in Dec. 26, '63; transferred to 44th Eeg
iment, June 20, '65.
Eust, Francis M., mustered in Dec. 26, '63; transferred to 44th Eegi
ment, June 20, '65.
In January and February, '64, there were transferred to Co. D.,
68th Ind , by order of Col. N. Odine, 36 Sergeants, Corporals and pri
vates from the 15th Ohio Inf., Sth Kansas Inf., 15th Wisconsin Inf.,
32d Indiana Inf.. and 49th Ohio Inf., and 28 of them were present and
mustered with the Company at Morristown, Tenn., Feb. 29, '64.

COMPANY E.— Prom Dearborn County.
Captains— Beckman, Alexander, mustered in Aug. 19, '62; resigned Nov. 23, '62.
Bryant, Charles H., mustered in Nov. 24, '62; promoted from 1st
Lieutenant.
First Lieutenants —
Sheldon, George W., mustered in Nov. 24, '62; resigned Jan. 31, '63.
Price, Robert T., mustered in April 1, '63; killed in battle at Chick
amauga, Ga., Sept. 19, '63.
Liddell, Oliver B., mustered in Nov. 11, '63.
Second Lieutenant —
Glardon, Peter F., mustered in Nov. 24, '62; resigned June 3, '63.
First Sergeants—
Liddell, Oliver B., promoted 1st Lieutenant.
Sergeants- Crist, Hiram C, transferred to 1st U. S. Cavalry, Dec. 4, '62.
Robbins, Jeremiah, died at Lawrenceburg Oct. 3, '62.
Neff, Charles, mustered out June 20, '65, as private.
Terhune, James, transferred to V. R. C; mustered out Aug. 19, '65.
Corporals —
Sinith, George W., mustered out Juue 20, '65, as musician.
Lewis, Albert, transferred to 1st U. S. Cavalry, Dec. 4, '62.
Babcock, Worden, transferred to V. R. C, May 1, '64.
Alfred, Simeon, discharged Jan. 24, '65; disabilily.
Stoclsinan, Lewis C, died in Ander.sonville prison, Aug. 14, '61.
Eckert, Michael, discharged April 22, '63; disability.
Wade, Luallen J., mustered June 2 , '65, as Sergeant.
Wardell, Francis, deserted Oct. 27, '62.

REGIMENTAL ROSTER. 75

Musician— Goebler, Adair, transferred to V. R. C, Sept. 12, '62.
'Wagoner— McCright, Austin, mustered out June 20, '65.
Privates— Alfred, Joseph, died at Dillsboro, Ind., Nov. 1, '62.
Baines, James, transferred to V. R. C, Feb. 11, '64; wounds
Babcock, Lemuel, died at Nashville, Tenn., March 28, '63
Beggs, Lafayette, died at Louisville, Ky., Oct 1, '63.
Bolander, Chris. W., deserted July 9, '63.
Borden, Michael, deserted Aug. 19, '62.
Beames, Henry, deserted Oct. 27, '62.
Callahan, William, discharged May 7, '64; disability.
Clark, Hiram R., died at Indianapolis, Nov. 29, '62.
Claspil, Martin, discharged Jan. 16, '63; disability.
Cady, Rooert M., transferred to 18th U. S. Infantry, Dec. 9 '62.
Campbell, James S., died at Nashville, Tenn., March 28, '63.
Donner, John, transferred to 18th U. S. Infantry, Dec. 17, '62
Davern, Michael, deserted Nov. 10, '62.
Darrogh, Charles, mustered out June 25, '65.
Daniels, Richard, deserted Nov. JO, '62.
Eubank, Robert J., discharged Nov. 29, '62; disability.
Eubank, John A., mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal
Goodwin, John, transferred to V. R. C, Feb. 15, '64.
Godfrey, Jacob, mustered out June 20, '65.
Glarden, Peter P., proraoted 2d Lieutenant.
Gould, Richard H., mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Gould, Joseph, discharged Dec. 23, '62, by civil authority.
Graham, Alonzo, discharged Sept. 6, '63; disability.
Gibbs, Asa, mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant.
Gibbs, Theodore, transferred to V. R. C; wounds.
Gruber, Joseph, transferred to 18th U. S. Infantry, Dec. 27, '62.
Haynes, Jesse, drowned at Lawrenceburg, Ind, Oct. 15, '82.
Hohn, Joseph, mustered out June 20, '65.
Hamel, Nelson, mustered out June 20, '6-.
Hendrickson, Abram, transferred to V. R. C., April 10, '64.
Hall, Thomas L., mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant.
HaU, William, died at Nashville, Tenn., June 9, '63.
Klinemaii, WiUiam, mustered out June2li, '65, as Corporal
Koh, John W., discharged Nov. 19, '62; disabUit.y.
Knowler, Amasa C, died at Louisville, March 10, '63.
Lyon, Charles, mustered out June 8, '65.
Moore, Marcus, transferred to V. R. C, July 27, '63.
Morley, John, transferred to 18th U. S. Infantry, Dec. 3, '62.
Neff, Rudolph, mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant.
Probst, Jacob, mustered out June 20, '65.
Eudleson, Michael, mustered out June 20, '65.
Rinerson, John, died at Chattanooga, Nov. 6, '63.
Eoss, Jolin, deserted Kov. 15, '62.
Eockaway, William, deserted Oct. 27, '62.
Sohn, Rudolph, deserted Aug. 19, '62.
Skelton, John, mustered out June 20, '65.
Shafer, Michael, discharged Dec 22. '63: disability.
Smith, George, mustered out June 20, '65.
SuUivan, Johu R., transferred to lst IJ. S. Cavalry, Dec. 4, '62.
Smith, William F., died at home, Aug. 11, '63.
Snell, Charles, mustered out June 20, '65.
Smith, James A., mustered out June20, '65, aa Corporal.
Schmidt, Jacob, mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Schmidt, George, mustered oat June 20, '65.
Swan, Levi B., transferred to V. R. C, Jan. 15, '64.
Snell, Abram, discharged Dec. 8, '62; disability.

76 REGIMENTAL ROSTER,
Texter, Christopher, transferred to V. R. C.
Tuley, WiUiam, died at NashviUe, Dec. 27, '64.
Taylor, Elias, died at Murfreesboro, June 27, '63.
Tuley, James, mustered out June 20, '65.
Walters, Hiram G., deserted Dec. 18, '62.
Walters, William Q., deserted Nov. lo, '62.
Weigart, Benjamin F., mustered out June 20, '65.
Wyneman, Jaoob, transferred 18th U. S. Infantry, Dec. 17, '62.
Ward, William, deserted Aug. 19, '62.
Wilson, John, mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant.
Recruits— Bennelt, James, mustered out March 27, '65.
Crawford, John R., transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
Dutton, Stephen A., mustered out June 20, '65, as 1st Sergeant.
Dyke, William H., mustered out June 20, '65.
Ewbank, Robert W., transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
Grove, John W., mustered out June 20, '65.
Irish, Charles, mustered out June 20, '65.
Laine, Jesse L., discharged Peb. 27, '65; disability.
Mavity, John A., mustered out June 8, '65.
Noble, Robert J., mustered out June 8. '65
Parker, Deforest, transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
Smith, John L., transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
Tull, Isom, transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
Weatherford, David, transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
York, Caswell, transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65. .

COMPANY P.— From Napoleon, Ripley County.
Captains- Espy, Harvey J., mustered in Aug. 19, '62; promoted.
Hicks, John, mustered in Jan. 1, '64; promoted from 1st Lieutenant.
First Lieutenant —
Culver, Mo.ses A. mustered in Jan. 1, '64.
Second lAeutenants —
Bankirk. Jemison, mustered in Aug. 19, '62; resigned Feb. 18, '63.
Arnold, Joseph W., mustered in May 1, '63; resigned Oct. 6, '63.
First Sergeant—
Showers, David D., discharged Feb. 4, '63; disabiUty.
Sergeants— McKee, James, transferred to V. R. C.
Standitord, James A., mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Culver, Moses A., promoted 1st Lieutenant.
Eaton, Hiram, died Oct. 3, '63; wounds recieved at Chickamauga.
Corporals— Thackery, James B., mustered out Juue 20, '65.
Parker, James, deserted Dec. 6, '62.
Eaton, David L., mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant.
Arnold, Joseph W., promoted 2d Lieutenant.
Bare, Thompson, deserted Nov. 19, '62.
Johnson, Benjamin C, discharged Nov. 25, '62; disability.
Brunt, William H., killed at Nashville Dec. 16, '64.
. Nicolai, Henry, mustered out Juue 20, '65, as Sergeant.
Mumiian,s —
McFatridge, Henry C, died at Indianapolis, Nov. 27, '62.
Lyons, David, discharged Dec. 6, '62, by civil autI*ority.
Privates— Arnold, James, mustered out June 20, '65.
Arnold, Yewlis, mustered out June 20, '65.
Beasic, Celestine, discharged Nov. 18, '62.

REGIMENTAL ROSTER. 77
Belanger, William, mustered out June 20, '65.
Brunt, Samuel, transferred to V. R. C, July 27, '63.
Betener, Charles, mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Becroft. John T., died at Nashville, March 3, '63.
Castor, Robert, mustered out June 20, '65, as corporal.
Castor, Gabriel, discharged Nov. 28, '63; disability.
Castor, William, mustered out June 20, '65.
Castor, Lorenzo D., discharged April 16, '63; disability.
Castor, cienjamin, discharged Dec. 8, '62; disability.
Crowe, Henry, discharged May 26, '63; disability.
Cole, Henry H., mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Dubois, Benjamin F., discharged May 31, '63; disability.
Davis, Isaac, transferred to Co, "A.," Jau, 1, '63,
Denny, Ambrose, discharged Nov. 25, '62; disability.
Day, David A., mustered out June 20, '65.
Eaton, Arnold P., discharged Oct. 14, '63; disability.
Fulmer, David, died at Murfreesboro, May 29, '63,
Glaus, Nicholas, transferred V. R. C.
Gursllng, George, deserted Sept, 2, '62,
Hausman, Charles, died at Chattanooga, Jan. 14, '65.
Hiner, John, discharged Dec. 29, '62; disability,
Harrel, Joshua, deserted Nov, 19 , '62.
Houck, Franklinrmustered out June 20, '65.
Hardy, Henry, discharged Dec. 8, '6?, by civil authority.
Holloway, James L., transferred V. R. C, July 27, '63.
Jones, James, mustered out June 20, '65.
Kermickle, John, died at Indianapolis. Deo. 18, '62.
Lewis, Nathan W., discharged Dec. 8, '62, by civil authority.
Lines. David O., discharged Nov. 15, '62; disability.
lewis, Isaac, transferred V. R C, Aug. 11, '63.
Lines, Enocli, mustered out, June 7 '65, as Sergeant.
Lozia, Martin B., deserted Nov. 19 '62.
Lutz, Michael, mustered out June 20, '65.
Lyons, William H., deserted Jan 10, '63.
Luxx, George, deserted Aug. 26, '62.
Lamb, Michael, discharged Nov. 24, '62; disabiUty.
McQuaue, Andrew, mustered out June 20, 65.
McKee, Homer B., died at Indianapolis, Dec. 7, '62.
McLaughlin, John U., mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant.
Moore, Stephen J., mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Mace, Fleming, discharged  , '63; disability.
Pollman, John, discharged May 25, '63; disability.
Parker, Stephen A., killed at Chicamauga, Sept. 19, '63.
Porter, Robert L., died at Murfreesboro. July 8, '63; accidental w'ds.
Parker, Harvey J., mustered out Jnne 20, '65, as Corporal.
Peteman, Lewis, discharged June 18, '63; disability.
Ralph, George W. A. J., died in Ander.sonvUle prison, Aug. 19, '64.
Beinier, James L., died at Indianapolis, Nov. 25, '62.
Runion, Johu H., mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Shill, Joseph, mustered out June 20, '65, as 1st Sergeant.
Shackleford, Erastus, discharged May 31, '63; disability.
Showers, Benjamin, transferred V. R. C, Sept. 12, '63.
Stackhouse, George H., discharged Dec. 20, '62, by civil authority.
Skinnims, James, mustered out June 20, '65.
Skinner, Joseph, discharged Dec. 8, '62, by civil authority.
Thackery, Thomas B., mustered out June 20, '65
Thackery, Thomas E., mustered out June 20, '65.
Thackery, Jaco,b C, mustered out June 2ii, '65
Thackery, Stephen, discharged April 3, '63; disabUity.
Toy, Ephraim, discharged May 17, '63 disability.
Victory, John, mustered out Jun ¦ 20, '65.
White, Seth, mustered out June 20, '65.

78 REGIMENTAL ROSTER.
WilUams, WilUam G., deserted Nov. 19, '62.
Waters, John, transferred V. R. C.
Wantling, William, discharged Dee. 2, '62, by civil authority.
Winkleman, Johu K., mustered out J une 2u, '65.
Williams, William, transferred V. R. C.
Recruits —
fdkins, George W., transferred 44th Regiment, June 20, '65,
lliott, John B., transferred 41th Regiment, June 20, '65.
Fortune, Lewis, transferred 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
Leeman, Charles, died at Nashville, Sept. 15, '83.
Martin, William M., transferred llth IT. S. Infantry, Dec. — , '62.
Steele, John S., mustered out June 20, '65.
Stackhouse, David, died at Indianapolis, Nov. 17, '62.
COMPANY G.— From Franklin County, Beookville and
Fairfield.
Captains —
Lynn, Lawrence V. G., mustered in Aug. 19, '63; resigned March
4, '63.
Claypool, George W., mustered in May 1, '63; promoted from lst
Lieutenant; dishonorably dismissed April 27, '65; cause: con
duct unbecoming an ofiicer; dismissal revoked Aug. 18, '65, and
honorably discharged to date April 27, '65.
First Lieutenants —
Clark, Joseph R., mustered in May ], '63: promoted from 2d Lieu
tenant; dishonorably dismissed Aug. 9, '63.
Hoisted, Oliver B., mustered in Aug. 29, '64.
Second Lieutenants —
Webb, Austin, mustered iu Aug. 19, '62; resigned Nov. 29, '62.
Moore, Climpson B., mustered in May 1, '63; resigned Dec. 2, '63.
First Sergeant —
Clark, Joseph R., promoted 2d Lieutenant.
Sergeants- Wilson, George, discharged June29, '63.
Moore, Climpson B., promoted 2d Lieutenant.
Smith. Edward C, discharged Dec. 22, '62.
McReady, Samuel, transferred V. R. C. ; mustered out July 5, '65.
Corporals —
Best, William, died at NashvUle, Tenn., Oct. 29, '63; wounds.
Burnett, Thomas J., killed at Chicamauga. Sept. 19, '63.
Stephens, Isaac, Jr., discharged Nov. 8, '62.
Hubbard, James A., mustered out June 20. '65.
Dukate, James, died at Nashville, Tenn., Jau. 27, '63.
Trusler, John N., discharged Sept. 19, '63.
Ryman. Alanson. mustered out June 20, '65, as 1st Sergeant.
Swift, Franklin, died at Chicamauga, Sept. 20, '63; wounds.
Musicians —
Lynn, Prince Albert, discharged Dec. 11, '62, by civil authority.
Hibbard, Marion B., mustered out June 20, '65.
'Wagoner- Bright, Ezekiel A., mustered out June 20, '65.
Privates —
Bell, Thomas H., died at BrookvlUe, Dec. 26, '63.
Barton, Caleb S., transferred to V. R. C, Jau 14, '64.
Bresler, William H , discharged June 26, '63.
Craver, George, mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeaut,
Cheney, Edmund J,, mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant.
Castle, James, mustered out June 20, '65.
Davis, George M.D, discharged Dec. 11, '62, by civil authority.
Dukate, John B., discharged Dec. 11, '62, by civil authority.

REGIMENTAL ROSTER. 79
Donough, Andrew, mustered out June 20, '65.
Filer, Charles E., discharged Dec. 3, '62.
Higgs, James M., mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Halstead, Oliver, promoted 1st Lieutenant.
Hickson, Charles H., discharged Sept. 30, '63.
Hayward, Elihu, died at Indianapolis, Jan. 3, '63.
Hayward, Thomas B., mustered out June 20, '65.
Hall, Theodore, mu.stered out June 20, '65.
Jones, William, mustered out Juue 20, '65, as Corporal.
Jamison, Jacob, died at Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 13, '63.
Larimore, Isaac, mustered out June 20, '65.
Line, Dennis B., transferred to 19th U. S. Infantry, Dec. 12; '62.
Loper, Elmere, died at Jasper, Tenn., Aug. 27, '63.
Monroe, Liblus, discharged May 29, '63.
Macombs, James, discharged Dec. 12, '62, by civil authority.
McCready, Jacob A., mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Minson, Entiles, mustered out June 20, '65.
Moore, James C, discharged Dec. 12, '62, by civil authority.
McCormick, Theodore, deserted Oct. 31, '62.
Miller, Lewis C, discharged Dec. 6, '62.
Marlatt, Charles E., mustered out June 20, '65.
Masters, Jacob K., mustered out June 20, '65.
Moore, Andrew, mustered out, June 20, '65.
McFaU, John, dlscharsed Nov. 8, '62.
Masters, David W., died at Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 24, '64.
Mcllvaine, James P., discharged Dec. 12, '62, by civil authority.
Masters, John W ., died at Knoxville.
McDonald, Ambrose, died at LouisviUe, Jan. 7, '63.
Marlatt, Hezekiah R., mustered out June 20, 'f>5, as Corporal.
Oliphant, Francis M. J., mustered out June 20, '65.
Ogden, Charles W., died at Murfreesboro, May 27, '63.
Pippin, Joseph, discharged April 25, '64.
Pierson, John R., died at Uecherd, Tenn., July 26, '68.
Poe, Chester, mustered out June 20, '65.
Parrott, Nimrod, mustered out June 20, '65.
Ryman, Jarrad C., discharged Dec. 12, '62, by civil authority.
Risk, Charles B., discharged Dec. 12, '62, by civil authority.
Roberts, WilUam P., died at horae Nov. 2, '62,
Eemy, Williara H,, promoted Quartermaster.
Eyman, Cineas, mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant.
Eose, Hezekiah. discharged Nov. 20, '62.
Roberts, Lafayette, mustered out June 20, '65.
Staut, John, died at Evansville, Ind,, Jan, 23, '64.
Stilwell, David, mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Skinner, Theodore, mustered out June 20, '65.
Shepperd, Thomas C, promoted Quartermaster 146th Regiment.
Stephens, Isaac J., mastered out June 20, '65.
Sims James L., discharged Dec. 6. '62.
Templeton, Oliver G., discharged Sept. 30, '63.
Van Metre, Joseph N., died at Murfreesboro, July 13, '63.
Warne, Elijah, died at LouisviUe, April 14, '64.
Wallace. William J., mustered out Jure 20, '65.
WhUe, Melville B., discharged Dec. 7, '62.
West, Andrew H., raustered out June 20, '65.
Weaver, WiUiam H., transferred to llth U. S. Infantry, Nov. 22, '62.
Wright, Puller, discharged Feb. 4, '63.
Yates, Thomas B., mustered out June 20, '65.
Yates, Daniel, mustered out June 20, '65.
Armstrong, Williara F., transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
Bird, WUUam A., discharged Dec, 8, '64; wounds.
Coil, John E., transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.

8o REGIMENTAL ROSTER.
Glover, Lafayette, transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
Gall, Raphael, transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65. '
Higgs, George W.. transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
Howard, Thomas J., transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
Lewis, Isaac, transferred to 41th Regiraent, June 20, '65.
Moulton, George W., mustered out July 21, '65.
McCarty, William, mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant.
Reed, Zachariah, transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65. '
Smith, Jeremiah W., transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
Swift, Richard M., transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
Smith, Henry, transferred to 44th Regiment, Juue 20, '65.
Smith, James, transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.

COMPANY H.— From Franklin County, Beookville and Mt.
Carmel.
Captains— Finn, Edmund, mustered in Aug. 19, '62; promoted Major.
Wilkinson, Prancis M., mustered in Jan. 1, '64; promoted from 1st
Lieutenant.
First Lieutenant —
Davis, John M., mustered in May 28, '64.
Second LieiUenants —
Buckingham, Levi W., mustered iu Aug. 19, '62; resigned Feb.
18, '63.
Case, Elijah H., mustered in May 1, '63; resigned March 14, '64.
FKrst Sergeant —
Washburne, William S., mustered out June 20, '65, as private.
Sergea.nts— Case, Elijah H., promoted 2d Lieutenant.
Stringer, Shadrack, mustered out June 20, '65, as 1st Sergeant.
Davis, John M., promoted 1st Lieutenant.
Jeffries, Lycurgus, mustered out June 7,.'65, as private.
Corporals —
Blew, Samuel, transferred to V. R. C, April 28, '64.
Johnson, Nicholas V., discharged Nov. 15, '62; disability.
Davis, Nathan, discharged Nov. 22, '62; disability.
Jones, John M., died at home, Dec. 9, '62.
Backhouse, Theo. P., mustered out June 20, '65.
Bradburn, Henry, deserted Nov. 12, '62.
Harrell, John C,, died at Nashville, Tenn., July 20, '63.
Lyons, Zachariati, mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant.
Musicians —
Harper, Rufus, mustered out June 20, '65.
Baker, Samuel R., discharged March 9, '63; disability.
Privates —
Alvey, William, deserted Sept. 1, '62.
Baker, David G., died at Chattanooga, Oct. 2, '63; wounds.
Budemeyer, Dietrich, mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Bickle, Henry, transferred to V. R. C, May 31, '64; wounds.
Baker, WUliam M., discharged Nov. 23, '62; disability.
Baker, David, Jr , discharged Dec. 18, '63, by civil authority.
Barber, John, died at Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 16. '64.
Best, William H., mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Barricman, Martin C, deserted Dec. 29, '62.
Burns, Thomas, mustered out June 20, '65.
Burth, John, transferred to V. R. C, July 27, '63.
Campbell, George W., mustered out June 20, '65.
Cummins, Elbert M„ transferred to V. R. C, May 31, '64; wounds.
Carson, James B., mustered out June 20, '65.

REGIMENTAL ROSTER.

Crocker^Wesley, discharged April 21, '63; disability.
Oregar, Elmore W., died at Nashville Juue 2, '63.
Dunham, Aaron, mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Feary, Charles, mustered out June 20, '65.
Farmer, John A ., transferred to V. R. C. ; mustered out June 28, '65
Ferguson, Thomas A., transferred to 18th U. S. Infantry, Oct. 9, '62!
Gleason, William, mustered out June 20, '65.
Oage, Benjamin, mustered out June 29, '65, as Sergeant.
Greger, John H., discharged April 2, '63; disability.
Grimes, Patrick, transferred to 18th U. S. Infantry, Oot. 9, '62.
Grimes, William, discharged Nov. 25, '62; disability.
Harris, William H., discharged Dec. 10, '62; disability.
HoweU. George W., discharged Dec. 6, '62; disability,
Holliday, John, transferred to V. R. C, July 25, '64.
Hopkius, Isaac, mustered out June 20, '65.
Heep, John, died at Chickamauga, Sept. 19, '63; wounds.
Jacques, Joseph, discharged May 27, '63: disabiUty.
Jenkins, Alhanan W., raustered out June 20, 65, as Sergeant.
Kilgore, Elwood, mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Kennedy, Johu S., mustered out June 20, '65.
Long, Joseph, mustered out June 20, '65.
Larue, Brison, mustered out June 20, '65.
Laforge, James L., discharged Sept. 14, '63; menial imbecility.
Lee, Gabriel, died at Indianapolis, Dec. Ik, '62.
Lee, William, discharged June 11, '63; disability.
Morford, Joseph, mustered out June 20, '65.
Maley, Michael, mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Miller, Henry H., discharged Dec. 24, '62; disability.
Meyncke, Christopher C, died at home, Dec. 1, '62.
MuUin, Joel, died at Nashville, March 23, '63.
Millspaugh, Peter B., mustered out June 20, '65.
Maley, Patrick, mustered out June 20, '65.
Parvis, Jonathan, mustered out June 20, '65.
Price, Robert J., promoted 1st Lieutenant.
Proctor, Johu, discharged Nov. 14, '62; disability.
Quick, James M., mustered out June 20, '65.
Eunyan, John R., died at Indianapolis, Dec. 1, '62.
Eaymond, Lewis, discharged Dec. 16, '62, by civil authority.
Eogers, Martin, deserted Nov. 28, '62.
Eogers, Peter, deserted Nov. 28, '62; mustered out Dec. 2, '65.
Eoe, John P. A., mustered out Juue 20, '65.
Eobeson, Johu, discharged Nov. 21, '62; disability.
Eust, Herbert L., discharged Jan. 4, '64; disability.
Scoonovcr, Benjamin P., mustered out June 7, '65.
Serring, SUas W., mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Serring, William H., transferred to V. R. C, May 31, '64.
SprodUng, WUUam N., died at Indianapolis, Dec. 8, '62.
Smithj Benjamin A., discharged Nov. 22. '62; disability.
Sprodling, Elisha, discharged Nov. 15, '62; old age.
SIckler, Neheraiah, died at Palestine, Ind., Nov. 23, '62.
Taylor, Charles A., mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant.
Teegarden, Daniel, transferred to V. R. C., July 1, '63.
Taylor, John W., mustered out June 20, '6.5, as Corporal.
Valandlgham, Lewis J., discharged Nov. 7, '63; disability.
Vessendorf, Henry, died at Chattanooga, Oct. 1, '63; wounds.
Withers, Jerome J., discharged Nov. 6. '62, by civil authority.
Washington, Isaac, discharged Dec. 18, '62, by civil authority.
Woodworth, Adelbert C. C. discharged Dec. 2, '62, by civil authority.
Recruits —
Chamberlain, Francis M., transferred to 44th Regiment, Juue 20, '65.
Hensler, Albert, transferred lo44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
Koehler, August, transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65,

82 REGIMENTAL ROSTER.
Meyncke, James, died at University, Tenu., Aug. 4, '63.
Newman, Jacob, transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
O'Byme, George P., transierred to 44th Regiment, June 20 '65.
Peterman, Henry C, discharged Feb. 13, '65; wounds.
Raymond, liCwis, died at Dalton, Ga., Aug. 15, '64; wounds.
Sraart, William P., transferred 44lh Reg't, June 20, '65.
Williams, David, transferred 44th Reg't, June 20, '65.
Washingion, James E., transferred 44th Reg't, June 20, '65.
Washington, Isaac, transferred 44th Reg't, June 20, '65.
COMPANY I.— From Rush and Decatur Counties, Richland
and Sardinia.
Captains —
Patterson, Reuben F., mustered in Aug. 19, '62; resigned April 20, '64.
Patton, Nathaniel S., mustered in Aug. 28, '64; promoted from 1st
Lieutenant.
First Lieutenant —
Carson, George, mustered in Aug. 28, '64; promoted from 2d Lieut.
Second Lieutenant-
Brehenney, William, mustered in Aug. 19, '62; resigned April 2, '63.
First Sergeant —
Carson, George, promoted 1st Lieutenant.
Sergeants —
Showalter, Franklin P., died af University, Tenn., Aug. 8, '63.
Haukins, George G., killed at Chicamauga. Sept. 20. '63.
Wood, John W., mustered out June 20, '65, as 1st Sergeant.
Stout. Joab H., discharged Maich 7, '63; disability.
Corporals— Bolton, Robert W., ti-ansferred to 19th U. S. Infantry, Dec. 8, '62.
May, Thomas T., discharged Aug. 3, '63; disability.
Alexander, Israel C, mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant,
Smisor, Jacob, transferred V. R C, April 6, '64; mustered ont June
30, '65,
Alexander, Elbert S,, discharged Jan. II, '64; wounds.
Wynn, James, died at Nashville, Tenn., March 26. '63.
Stage, Hiram P., mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant,
Webb. William B., discharged Dec. 30, '62; disability.
Musician —
Shumin, John P., died at NashvUle, Tenn., April 20, '63.
"Wagoner— Plough, John, discharged Nov. 4, '62; disability.
Privates— Byons, John H., transferred lo 19th U. S. Infantry, Dec. 10, '62.
Burous, Newton J., mustered out June 20, '65.
Booth, WilUam A., mu.stered out June 20. '65.
Brehenney, James, mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Clendenning, Thoraas, died at Nashville, Tenn., March 6, '64.
Childers, Jesse, mustered out June 20, '65.
ChildiTS, Joseph H., transferred to 19th U. S. Infantry, Dec. 10, '62.
Cox, James H., raustered nut June 2ii, '65.
Christy. Henry P., raustered out May 19, '65.
Critcher, John, transferred to Wth U. S., Infantry, Dec. 10, '62.
Carson, Jovl, mustered out May 27, '65,
Davis, Thomas C-, raustered out June 20, '65.
Fieber, Williara M„ discharged June 3, '63; disability.
Grant, Giles, transferred to I9th U. S. Infantry, Dec. 10, '62.
Gard.-Oli ver P., deserted Dec. 28, '62.
Gard, Williara J., deserted Dec. 1, '62.
Gard, Samuel M.. died at ludlauapolis, Nov. H, '62.
Gilmore, John W„ missing, Mission Ridge, Nov. 25, '63; supposed
killed.

REGIMENTAL ROSTER. 83
Gilmore, Andrew J., died in the field, Tenn., July 10, '63.
Goldsmith, William H. O., transferred to Regular Army, Dec.
13, '62.
Humes, Worthington, mustered out June 20, '65.
Humes, John C, mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant.
Hood, James N., mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Hughes, David M., discharged Dec. 20, '62, by civil authority.
Hlaberlin, Andrew J., transferred to 19th U. S. Infantry, Deo.
20, '62.
Hibbard, Clayburn W., discharged Dec. 30, '62; disability.
Heckloger, John, mustered out June 20, '65.
Herring, Isaac, mustered out June 20, '65.
Howell, Cliarles W., mustered out June 17, '65.
Higgs, George W., died at University, Tenn., Aug. 8, '63.
Irwin, Ovid, discharged Dec. 23, '62; disability.
Klapp, "William, M., died Oct. 4, '63; wounds received at Chicka
mauga.
Littell, Elias, transferred to 19th U. S. Infantry, Dec. 11, '62.
Letforge, Ephraim, mustered out June 7, '65.
Lyon, Johu V. T., transferred to V. R. C, April 10, '64.
Lansberry, William V., mustered out June 20, '65.
Matherl}', William W., mustered out June 20, '65, as Musician.
Mollvain, Ira, mustered out June 20. '65, as Sergeant.
McUvain, William W., mustered out June 7, '65.
Murray, John D., died at Murfreesboro, Tenn., May 8, '63.
McMann, WeUington, deserted Dec. 25, '62; died in Canada,
Moncrief, WUson L., mustered out June 20, '65.
Moncrief, John C, mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Moncrief, Perry, discharged Jan. 20, '63; disability.
MitcheU, Newton, mustered out lune 20, '65.
Manson, Patrick, mustered out Juue 20, '65.
McCune, John W., mustered out June 30, '65.
May, Jeremiah, transferred to V. R. C, Sept, 26, '63; mustered out
June 28, '65,
McCorkle, Alexander P,, discharged Jan, 25, '64; wounds.
Moor, Peter, mustered out June 20, '65.
Moor, George, died at Nashville, Tenn., March 5, '63.
Moor, Anderson S., discharged Jan. 21,' 64; disability.
Moor, Edraond M., discharged Sept. 10, '64; wounds.
McDowell, Oliver P., mustered out June 20, '65. >,
Ogden, Wiiliam R., discharged Dec. 26, '62, by civil authority M W;'
Patrick, Andrew J., mustered out June 20, '65. . ^«i't
Patrick, Solomon H., killed at Chickamauga, SeptflS, '63. /:'"
Plymote, Alfred H., discharged March 19, '63; disability.
Eeed, Henry, deserted Dec. 28, '62; died aJ Nashville, June 6, '64
Eunyan, Reuben A., died at NashvilleVMarch — , '63.
Eoberts, Calvin T., discharged Dec. 26, '62, by civil authority.
Eeed, David C, mustered out July 1, '65, as Musician.
Eeed, Eeason, transferred to V. R. C.,  , '63.
Eeed, John H., mustered out June 25, '65.
Stage, Paul R., discharged March 21, '65; disability.
Stafford, John W., died in Andersonville prison, June 25, '64.
Shafer, John W., mustered out June 20, '65.
Sheara, William, died at Nashville, Jul.y 8, '63.
Sherra, James, mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Spriggs, Riley, mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Swope, Russell, mustered out June 20, '65.
Thompson, John P., died at Cowan, 'Tenn., Aug. 15, '63.
Thompson, John W., mustered out Juue 20, '65, as Corporal.
Viley, Joseph, transferred to V. R. C, Sept. 1, '63; mustered out
J uly 24, '65.
Webb, James G., mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.

84 REGIMENTAL ROSTER.
Wright, Joy, transferred to V. R. C, Feb. 11, '64; mustered out June
30, '65.
Wynn, WUliam, discharged Aug. 5, '63; disability.
Wiley, Francis M., transferred to 19th U. S. Inlantry, Dec. 10, '62.
HcGT uits •
Covert, Lucas, transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65
Eglin, Francis M., transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
May, John Q. A., transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20. '65.
Pool, James B., transferred to V. R. C, March 17, '64; wounds
COMPANY K.— From Dearborn and Ripley Counties, Moore's
HILL.
Captain- „
Moore, Hanson D., mustered in Aug. 19, '62; Moore's Hill.
Brewlugton, Robert P., mustered in Aug. 19, '62; resigned May 25, '63;
Knightstown.
Wood, Edward W., mustered in Aug. 1, '63; Milan.
Second Lieutenant —
Gould, George H., mustered in Aug. 19, '62; resigned June 4, '63.
First Sergeant—
Pierce, William O., discharged Dec. 3, 62; disability.
Sergeants —
Dawson, John H., mustered out June 20, '65, as 1st Sergeant.
Wood, Edward W., promoted 1st Lieutenant.
Arnold, Omar A., mustered out June 20, 65.
Wood, Robert W., mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant Major.
Corptrrats— Johnson, Edward P., mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant.
Kelley, Constantine, discharged Aug. 20, 63; disability.
Abbott, Monroe, discharged May 20, '62; wounds.
Wilson, Oliver C., died at Murfreesboro, Tenn., May 2, '63.
Moore, Benjamin P., mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeaut.
Duncan, Joshua, mustered out June 20, '65, as Sergeant.
Gualt, David H., discharged June 20, '65; disability.
Todd, Robert, mustered out June 20, '65.
Musicians- Riggin, Mell vin M., mustered out June 20, '65.
Moore John W., discharged June 20, '63; disability.
Wagoner— Loyd, Harvey S., mustered out June 20, '65.
Privates— Arnold, George C, mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Arnold, William S.. mustered out June 2i', '65.
Arnold, Milton, transferred to V. R. C, .\ug. 11, '63.
Arnold, Itniel S,, mustered out June 20, '65,
Auston, Samuel L., raustered out June 20, '65.
Austen, Williara, discharired Dec. 10, '62; disability.
Abbott, Isaac M., mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Buhrlege, George L., discharged Dec. 26, '62, by civil authority.
Beggs, William G., mustered out June iO, '65.
Bowen, Williara W., died at horae, Oct. 26, '62.
Brooks, John E., discharged Sept. 16, '63; disabUity.
Burlingame, Stephen, discharged April 21, '63; disability.
Bohmer, Henry, discharged Dec. 10, '62; disability.
Gannon, Charles.
CorneUj^WUIiam H., mustered out June 20, '65.
Carrv'Momas, discharged April 3, '63; disabiUty.
Cravejp, Allen, died g-t Murfreesboro, Tenn., Jan. 1, '63.
Childs,''Bpnjamln, discharged Nov. 1, '62; di.sabllity.
Darby, Thomas, discharged Dec. 10, '62, oy civil authority.

REGIMENTAL ROSTER. 85
Frazier, William H., discharged May 30, '63; disability.
Grow, Michael, muslered ont Jnne 20, '65.
Gray, Josiah, discharged Nov. 23. '62; disability.
Gualt, Elton H., discharged Dec. 6, '62; disability.
Gualt, James H., died at Murfreesboro, Tenn., April 15, '63.
Halt, Samuel, discharged Dec. 10, '62, by civil authority.
Herndon, Jonathan, discharged Dec. 10, '62, by civil authority.
Hancock, Curtis, discharged Dec. 9, '62, by civil authority.
Johnson, John W., discharged Dec. 10, '62, by civil authority.
Jones, Johu H., killed at Mis.sIon Ridge, Nov. 25, '63.
King, Geo., transferred to Mississippi Marine Brigade, March 11, '63.
Knott, John P., mustered out June 20, '65.
Kidwell, John W., mustered out June 20, '65.
Laughlin, David, discharged Dec. 9, '62, by civil authority.
Lewis, William 8., mustered out June 20, '65.
Losey, William F., transferred to V. R, C, Jan. 14, '64.
Lippard, Columbus, discharged Dec. 11. '62; disability.
McGehan, William, died at Chickamauga, Sept. 19, '63; wounds.
Mulvaney, John M., transferred to V. R. C; mustered out June
30, '65.
Mills, Benjamin, discharged Nov, 1, '62; disability.
Mackey, John, transferred to M:ississlppi Marine Brigade, March
11, '63.
McKinley, James H., discharged Nov. 26, '62; disability.
Nelson, Samuel B., mustered out Jnne 20, '65.
Punnal, William, mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Eobbins, Montervllle, mustered out June 20, '65.
Shuman, Thomas S., transferred to V. R. C, Sept. 26, '63.
Shafer, Conrad, raustered out June 20, '65.
Shnckley, John, mustered out June 20, '65.
Stevenson, William T., mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Smith, John, discharged July 16, '63; disability.
Strastinger, Henry, mustered out June 20. '65.
Sutton, Henry P., mustered out July 20, i65.
Snper, Francis A., discharged Dec. 9, '62, by civil authority.
SItzger, Joseph, mustered out June 20, '65.
Slautsman, Adam F.
Sedwick, William P., discharged April 30, '62; disabiUty.
Todd, John, mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Tanner, Martin L., killed at Charleston, Tenn., Dec. 28, '63.
Tower, Alvah W., mustered out June 20, '85, as Corporal.
Taylor, Eobert K., transferred to Mississippi Marine Brigade, March
11, '63.
Truet, Thomas J., mustered out June 20, '65.
Wilson, Arvah D., discharged Oct. 4, '62; disability.
Wilson, Moses P., discharged Nov. 10, '63; wounds.
Wood, Henry E., mustered out June 20, '65, as Corporal.
Recruits- Curry, Archibald, transferred to 44th Regiraent, June 20, '65.
Hall, Jared W., transferred to 44th Regiraent, June 30, '65.
Malott, Williara H., transferred to 44th Regiraent, Juue 20, '65;
Sergeant.
Stautsman, Adam P., transferred to 44th Regiment, June 20, '65.
Smith Jaraes H., mustered out June 2 ), '65.
Tucker, William H., raustered out June 20, '65.
UNASSIGNED RECRUITS.
Hester, Frank. * '•
Hixon, Charles H.
Kiser, WilUara.
McArty, William,
Speake, Jaraes E,, promoted Adjutant 148th Regiment.

List of Engagements

In Which Indiana Troops Participated, with a List of
Regiments and Batteries Participating Therein.

ATLANTA, Georgia, (Siege,) July 21, to Sept. 2, '64.— Infantry— 6th,
9th, 10th, I2th, 22d, 2M, 25th, 27th, SOth, 3lst, 32d, 33d, 35lh, 37th 38th,
40th, 42d, 53d, 57th', 63d, 65th, 66th, 70th, 74th, 75th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82d,
83d, 84th, 85th, 86th, S7th, 88th, 91st, 97th, 99th, 100th, lOlst, 120th, 123d,
124th, 128th, I29th, LSOth. Light Artillery— 5th, 7th, llth, 15th, 18th,
19th, 20th, 22d and 23d Batteries.
APPOMATTOX C. H., Va., April 7-8, '64.— Cavalry— Righti Wing
Third (45th) Regiment.
ANTIETAM, Maryland, Sept. 17, '62.— Infantry— 7th, Uth, 19th, 27th.
Cavalry— Right Wing 'Third (45th) Regiment. Light Artillery— 16th
Battery.
AVERYSBORO, North Carolina, March 16, '65.— Infantry— 22d, 33d,
38th, 42d, 85th. Cavalry— Eighth (39th) Regiment.
ASHBY'S GAP, Virginia, November 2, '63.— Infantry— 7th.
ATCHAFALAYA, Louisiana, July 28, '64.— Infantry— 8th, 47th.
ALLEGHENY, Virginia, Dec. 13, '61 .— Infantry— 9th, 13th. Light
Artillery— 26th Battery.
ARKANSAS POST, Arkansas, Jan. 11, '63.— Infantry-16th, 46th, 49th,
54th, 60th, 67th, 69th, 83d.
ATHENS, Alabama, Oct. 1-2, '64.— Infantry— 73d.
ABERDEEN, Arkansas, July 9, '62.— Infantry— 34th.
AUSTIN, Mississippi, August — , '62.— Infantry— 8th.
ANDERSON TURNOUT, Virginia, August — , '62. -Cavalry —Eight
Wing Third (45th) Regiment.
ADAIRSVILLE, Georgia, May — , '64.— Infantry— 86th, lOlst. Light
Artillery— 5th Battery.
BEVERLY FORD, Virginia, July 9, '63.— Cavalry— Right Wing
Third (45th) Regiment.

LIST OF ENGAGEMENTS. 87
BEAVER CREEK FORD, Maryland, July 9, '63.— Cavalry-Eight
Wing Third (45th) Regiment.
BARBER'S CROSS ROADS, Virginia, November 4, '63.— Cavalry-
Right Wing Third (45lh) Regiment.
B0ON8BORO, Maryland, July 8, '63.-Cavalry— Right Wing Third
(4Sth) Regiment.
BLOUNTSVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 22, '63.— Infantry— 65th. Cavalry-
Fifth (OOth) Regiment.
BEAN STATION, Tenn., Dec. 14, '63.— Infantry-65th, 1171 h. Cavalry-
Fifth (90th) Regiment. Light ArtiUery— 24th Battery.
BLUE SPRINGS, Tenn., Oot. 10, '63.— Infantry- 115th, ll6th.
BIG SHANTY, Georgia, June 14, '64.— Infantry— 7th, 22d, 97th, 99th.
BUFFALO MOUNTAIN, Indian Territory, Oct. 25, '63.— Light Artil
lery— 2d Battery.
BEISTOW STATION, Virginia, Oct. 14, '63.— Infantry— Wth.
BLACK RIVER BRIDGE, Mississippi, May 17, '63.— Infantry— Sth,
16th, 18th, 49th, 54th, 60th, 67th, 69th. Light Artillery— 1st Battery,
6th Battery.
BROWNSVILLE, Mississippi, Sept. 17, '63.— Infantry -93d.
BENTONVTLLE, North Carolina, March 19, '65.— Infantry— 12th, 22d,
23d, 25th, 33d, 38th, 42d, 48th, 53d, 75th, 82d, 83d, 85tb, 88th, 97th, 99th,
100th. Cavalry— 8th (39th) Regiment. Light Artillery— 19th Bat
tery.
BETHESDA CHURCH Virginia, May 30-31, '64.— Infantry— 7th
BALL'S BLUFF, Virginia, Oct. 21-22, '61. -Infantry— 16th.
BUFFINGTON ISLAND, Ohio' River, July 19, '63.— Cavalry— Fifth
(90tb) Regiment.
BAYOU DE GLAISE, Louisiana, May 18, '64.— Infantry— 89th.
BRANDY STATION, Virginia, Aug. 22-24.— Light ArtiUery— 16th
Battery. Cavalry— Right Wing Third i.45th) Regiment.
BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, Aug. 5, '62.— Heavy Artillery— 1st (21st)
Eegiment.
BEOWN 'S FERRY, Tennessee, Oct. 27, '63.— Infantry-6th.
BLOUNT'S FARM, Alabama, May 2. '63.— Iufantry-51st, 73d.
BUZZARD Roost, Georgia, May 8, '64.— Infantry-6th, 9th, 82d, 88th.
BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, (Siege) Jau. — , '64.^Infantry— 18th.
BALD KNOB, Georgia, May — , '64.— Infantry-81st.
BELLE PLAIN ROAD, Georgia, June—, '64.— Infantry— 17th.
CHAPIN'S BLUFF, Virginia,  ,  .— Infantry— 13th, 20th
CROOKED CREEK, Alabama, April 30, '63.— Infantry— 51st, 73d.
COEINTH, Mississippi, (Siege) April 11 to Mav 30, '62— Infantry— 6th,
9th, 10th, llth, 15th. 17th, 22d, fed, 24th, 25t.h, 29th, 30lh, 31st. 32d, 36lh,
44th, 48th, 51st, 52d, 53d, 57th, 58th, 59th. Cavalry— Second (41st.) Reg
iment; Left Wing Third (45th) Regiment. Light Artillery— 4th, 6th,
7th, Sth, 9th, 10th, nth, 12th. 14th Batteries.
CASSVILLE. Georgia, May 19, '64.— Infantry— 9th, 33d 79th. 85th, 87th
101st. Cavalry— Sixth (71st) Regiment. Light Artillery— 5th, 18th,
19th Batteries.

88 LIST OF ENGAGEMENTS.
GULP'S FARM, Georgia, June 22, '64.— Infantry— 33d, 85th.
CORINTH, Mississippi. (Defense) Oot. 3-4, "62.— Infantry— 18th, 59th.
CHICAMAUGA, Georgia, Sept. 19-20, '63.— Infantry— 6th, 9th, 10th,
17th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32d, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 40th, 42d, 44th. 58t.h,
68th, 72d (mounted), 74th, 75th, 79th, 81st. 82d, 84th, 861 h, 87th, 88th,
101st. Cavalry— Eighth (39th) Regiment, Left Wing Third (45th)
Regiment, Fourth (77th) Regiment. Light Artillery— 4th, 5th, 7th,
8th, llth, 18th, 19th, 21st Batteries.
CHICAMACOMICO, North Carolina, Oct. 4, '61.— Infantry— 20th.
CRAIG'S MEETING-HOUSE, Virginia May 5, '64.— Cavalry— Right
Wing Third (45tb) Regiment.
CHESTER STATION, Virginia, May 10, '64.— Infantry— ISth.
CEDAR CREEK, Virginia, Oct. 19, '64.— Infantry— 8th. llth, 18th.
Cavalry— Right Wing Third (45th) Regiment. Light ArtiUery— 17th
Battery.
CHEAT MOUNTAIN, Virginia, Sept. 12-13, '6L— Infantry— 13th, llth.
CUMBERLAND GAP, Kentucky, June 18, '62.— Infantry— 33d, 49th.
CARRICK'S FORD, Virginia, July 12, '61.— Infantry— 6th, 7th, 9th.
CHESTER GAP, Virginia, July 22d, '63.— Cavalry— Right Wing Third
(45th) Regiment.
CARRION CROW BAYOU, Louisiana, Nov. 3, '64.— Infantry— 34th,
60th.
COLD HARBOR, Virginia, June 3, '6-,— Infantry— 7th 13th, Uth, 19th,
20th.
CHANTILLY, Virginia, Sept. 1, '62.— Infantry— 20th.
CLOVER HILL, Virginia, April 9, '65.— Infantry— 20th.
CHANCELLORSVILLE, Virginia, May 2-3, '63.— Infantry- 7th, 14lh,
20th, 27th.
CEDAR MOUNTAIN, Virginia, Aug. 9, '62.— Infantry— 7th, 27th.
Light ArtiUery— Mth Battery.
CHARLESTOWN, Virginia, Oct. 18, '63.— Light ArtUlery- 17th Bat
tery.
CAMP STERLING, Louisiana, SepI. 29, '63.— Infantry— 26th.
CROSS KEYS, Virginia, June 8, '62.— Light ArtiUery— 26th Battery.
CAMDEN, Arkansas, April 17, '64.-Infantry— 43d, 50th. Light Artil
lery — 2d Battery.
COTTON GAP, Arkansas, Sept. 1, '63.— Light Artillery— 2d Battery.
CANE HILL, Arkansas, Nov. 27, '62.— Light Artillery— 2d Battery.
COTTON PLANT, Arkansas, July 7, '62.— Infantry— 8th, 18th.
COLLIERVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 11, '63— Infantry— Detachment of Wth.
CHATTAHOOCHIE RIVER, Georgia, July 7, '64.— Infantry— 17th,
22d, 33d, 87th, 40th, 74th, 86th, 100th.
CONCORD, Tennessee, Nov. 16, '63.— Light Artillery- 15th. 24th Bat
teries.
CAMPBELL'S STATION, Tenn., Nov. 16, '63.— Light Artillery-15th,
24th Batteries.

LIST OF ENGAGEMENTS.

COLUMBIA, Tennessee, Nov. 26, '64.— Infantry— Oth, 33d, 65th, 128th,
129th. Cavalry— Fourth (77th) Regiment. Light Artillery— 15th,
21st, 22d, 23d, 24ih Batteries.
CHICKASAW BAYOU, Mississippi, Dec. 27-31, '62.— Infantry- 16th,
49th, 44th, 69th, 83d.
CHAMPION HILLS, Mississippi, May 16, '63— Infantry— 81 h, llth,
12th, 18tn, 23d, 21th, 34th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 59th, 60th, 67th, 69th,
83d. Light Artillery— 1st Battery.
COENET BRIDGE, Louisiana, Dec. — , '62.— Heavy ArtiUery— 1st
(21st) Eegiment.
CdUCHERViLLE, Louisiana, May —, '64.— Light Artlllery—3d, 9th
Batteries.
CANE EUN, Louisiana, May — , '64.— 3d, 9th Batteries.
CLINCH VALLEY, Tennessee, Jan. — , '64.- Infantry— 79th. *
COOSAVILLE, Georgia, Oct. — , '63.— Infantry- 17th.
COUETLAND, Tennessee, Dec. — , '64. Cavalry— Tenth (125th) Regi
ment.
DUG GAP, Georgia, Sept. 11, '63.— Infantry— 37th, 74th, 88th. Light
ArtiUery— 4th Battery.
DANDRIDGE, Tennessee, Jan. 17, '64.— Cavalry— Fifth (90th) Regi
ment. Light Artillery— 18th, 24th Batteries.
DAVIS' MILLS, Mississippi, Dec. 21, '62.— Infantry— Detachment of
25tb.
DOBBINS' FORD, Tennessee, Dec. 9, '62.— Infantry— 35th.
DALTON, Georgia, August 15, '64.— Infantry— 68th.
DECATUR, GEORGIA, July 19, '64.— Infantry— 91st, 99th, 100th, 123d,
124th, 129th, 130th.
DALLAS, Georgia, May 27, '64.— Infantry— 6th, 9th, 10th, 12th, 22d,
soth, 32d, 35th, 37th, 40th, 63d, 65th, 66th, 74th, 7oth, 79th, 81st, 82d, 83d,
84th, 85th, 88th, 97th, 99th, 100th, lOlst, 128th, 129th.
DUVAL'S BLUFF, Arkansas, June 10, '63.— Infantry--16th.
DBCATUE, Alabama, Oct. 26-30, '64.— Infantry— 68th, 73d. Cavalry-
Detachment Tenth (125th) Regiment.
DESERTED FARM, Virginia, Jan. 30, '63.— Infantry— 13th.
DES ALLEMANDS, Louisiana, Sept. 8, '62.— Heavy Artillery— 1st
(2l8t) Eegiment.
DEEP BOTTOM, Virginia, Sept. 18, '64.— Infantry— 13th, 20th.
DAY'S GAP, Alabama, AprU30, '63.— Infantry— 51st, 73d.
ELKWATEE, Virginia, Sept. 12-13, '61.- Infantry— 13th , 15th, 17th.
Light Artlllery-26th Battery.
EDGEFIELD JUNCTION, Tennessee, Aug. 20, '62.— Infantry— De
tachment of soth.
EBENEZER CHURCH, Alabama, April 1, '65.— Infantry— 17th, 72d
(mounted). Cavalry— Fourth (77th) Regiment. Light Artillery—
18th Battery.
E8YPT STATION, Mississippi, Feb. — , '64.— Cavalry— Seventh
{119th) Regiment.

90 LIST OF ENGAGEMENTS.
FLINT RIVER, Tenn., Dec. — , '64.— Cavalry— Teuth (125th) Regi
ment.
FLAT ROCK, Georgia, Oct. — , '63,— Infantry— 17th,
FORT FISHER, North Carolina, Jan. 14-15, '65.— Infantry— 13th, 63d,
65th, soth, 9lst, 140lh. Light Artillery— 15th Battery.
FORT DE RUSSY, Louisiana, March 14, '61.— Infantry- 52d, 89th.
Light Artillery- 1st, 3d, 9th Batteries.
FRANKLIN, Tennessee, Nov. 30, '64.— Infantry— 9lh, SOth, 31st, 35th,
40th, 57th, 63d, 65lh, 79th, soth, 81st, 84th, K6th, 91st, 120th, 124lh, 12Sth
129th. Cavalry— Detachment of Eighth (39th) Regiment, Ninth
(121st) Regiment, Eleventh (1261h) Regiment. Light ArtiUery— 15th,
18th, 22d, 23d Batteries.
FORT ANDERSON, North Carolina, Feb. 19, '65.— 13th, 63d, 65th,
soth, 91st, 140th. Light Artillery— 15th Battery.
FAIR GARDEN, Tennessee. Peb. 19, '65.— Cavalry— Second (41st)
Regiment, Fourth (77th) Regiment. Light Artillery— iSth Battery.
FORT PILLOW, Tennessee, June 5, '62.— Infantry— 43d, 46th.
FORT DONELSON. Tennessee, Feb. 13-16, '62.— Infantry— llth, 25th,
Sist, 44th, 52d.
PORT HENRY, Tennessee, Feb. 7, '62.— Infantry— 23d.
FORT GILMORE, North Carolina, Sept. 20, '64.— Infantry— 13th, 20th.
FISHER'S HILL, Virginia, Sept. 22, '64.— Infantry— 8th, llth, 18th.
Light ArtiUery— 17th Battery.
PORT MCALLISTER, Georgia, Dec. 13, '64.— Infantry— 83d, 99th.
Light Artillery— 19lh Battery.
POSTER'S PARM, Virginia, May 20, '64.— Infantry— ISth.
FORT ESPARANZA, Texas, Nov. 27, '63.— Infantry— Sth, 18th.
PUNKSTOWN, Maryland, July 10, '63.— Cavalry— Right Wing Third
(45th) Regiment.
FALLING WATERS, Virginia, July 14, '63.— Cavalry— Right Wing
' Third (45th) Regiment.
FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, Dec. 11-13, •62.— Infantry-7th, lllh
19th, 20th.
FORT WAYNE, Arkansas, Oct. 28, '62.— Light Artillery- 2d Battery.
FAIR OAKS, Virginia, May 31 to June 1, '62.— Infantry— 20th.
FORT BLAKELY, Alabama, April 9, '65.— Infantry— 24th, 52d, 69th,
93d. Cavalry— Tenth (125th) RpfimenI, Twelfth (1271h) Regiment,
Thirteenth (ISlst) Regiment. Light Artillery— 3d Battery.
FREDERICKTOWN, Missouri, Oct. — , '61.— Cavalry— Pirst (28th)
Regiment.
FORT MORGAN, Alabama, Aug. ,n-13, '64.— Infantry- 67th. Heavy
Artillery— 1st (21st) Regiment.
PORT GAINES, Alabama, Aug. 5-8, '64.— Infantry— 67th. Heavy
Artillery— Ist (21st) Regiment.
FARMINGTON, Tennessee, Oct. 7,, '63.— Infantry— 17th. Light Ar
tillery— ISth Battery. "
FJRONT ROYAL, Virginia, May 23, '62.-Infantry-27th. June 12,
FIVE FORKS, Virginia, April 2, '65.-Cavalry-Right Wing Third
(45th) Regiment.

LIST OF ENGAGEMENTS. 91
FITZHUGH'S CROSSING, Virginia, April 29, '63.— Infantry— 19th.
FORT WAGNER, South Carolina, Sept. 7, '64,— Infantry— 13th.
FORT SMITH, Arkansas, July 29-31, '64.— Light Artillery— 2d Bat
tery.
FRANKLIN, Missouri, Oct. 1, '64.— Infantry— 52d.
GOLGOTHA CHUECH, Georgia, June 15, '64.— Infantry— SSd, 85th.
GETTYSBURG, Pensylvania, July 1-S, '63.— Infantry— 7th, 14th, 19th,
20th, 27lh. Cavalry— Right Wing Third (45th) Regiment.
GEEENBEIER, Virginia, Oct. S, '61.— Infantry— 7lh, Oth, 13th. Uth,
15th, 17th.
GAINES' MILL, Virginia, June 27, '62.— Infantry— 20th.
GAINESVILLE, Virginia, Aug. 28, '62.--Infantry— 19th.
GLENDALE, Virginia, June 28, '62,— Infantry— 20th.
GRISWOLDVILLE, Georgia, Nov. 23, '64.-^Infantry— 12th.
GALLATIN, Tennessee, Aug. 21-27, '62.— Cavalry— 2d (41st) Regiment.
GUNTOWN, Mississippi. June 10, '64.— Infantry— 93d. Cavalry— Sev
enth (119th) Regiment. Light ArtUlery— 6th, Uth Batteries.
GRAND COTEAU, Louisiana, Nov. 3, '63.— Infantry— 46th, 17th, 60th,
67th.
GRAYSVILLE, Georgia, Nov. 27, '6S.-Infantry— SSth, 97th, 100th.
GOSHEN, Georgia, Oct—, '64.— Infantry— 17th.
HATCHIE RIVER, Mississippi, Oct. 5, '62.— Infantry— 25th, 53d.
HURRICANE CREEK, Mississippi, Aug. 13, '64.— Infantry— 52d.
HARPER'S FERRY, Virginia, Sept. 13-15, '62.— Light Artillery— 15th,
26th Batteries. July 6, '63, 17th Battery.
HOOVER'S GAP, Tennessee.— Infantry— 17th, 68th, 72d (mounted),
74th, 7.5,1 h, 82d, 87th, SSth, 101st. Light Artillery— 4th, ISth, 19th, 21st
Batteries.
HENDERSON'S HILL, Louisiana, Nov. 21, '64.— Infantry— 18th.
Light Artillery— Oth Battery.
HARTWELL, Tennessee, Dec. 7, '62.— Light Artillery— 13th Battery.
HEifDEESON'S MILL, Tennessee, Oct. 11, '63.— Cavalry— Fifth
(90fb) Eegiment.
HANOVER COURT HOUSE, Virginia, May 30-31, '64.— Cavalry-
Eight Wing Third (45th) Regiment.
HELENA, Arkansas, July i, '63.— Infantry— 43d.
HILLSBORO, Georgia, July Sl, '64.— Cavalry— Detachment Fifth
(9uih) Regiment.
HUNTSVILLE, Alabama, Oct. 1, '64.— Cavalry— Detachment Twelfth
(127th) Regim nt, Detachment Thirteenth (131st) Regiment.
HALLTOWN, Virginia, Aug. 24, '64.— Light Artillery— 17th Battery.
HATCHER'S RUN, Virginia, April 2, '65.— Infantry— 20th, 28th U.
S. Col. Reg.
HURST'S STATION, Georgia, June — , '64.— Light Artlllery-5th
Battery.
lUKA, Mississippi, Sept, 19-20, '62.— Infantry— 23d, 48th.
ISLAND No. 10, Mississippi River, March 10 to April 7, '62.— In
fantry— 34th, 43d, 46th, 47th, 59th.

9z LIST OF ENGAGEMENTS.
JACKSON, Mississippi, May 14, '63.— Infantry-8th, 23d, 47th, 4Sth,
59tii,93d.
JACKSON, Mississippi, (Siege) July 9-16, '63.-Sth, 12th, Wth, S4th,
46th, 49th, 53d, 54th, 6Uth, 67th, 69th, SSd, 93d, 97th, 99th, 100th.
Light Artillery— 1st, 6lh Batteries.
JONESBORO, Georgia, Sept. 1, '64.— Infantry— 9th, 12th, 22d, 23d, 25th, ,
38th, 42d, 57th, 66th, 74th, 75lh, 79th, 81st, 82d, 83d, 84th, 86th, 87th,
97tb, 99th, lUOth, 101st, 120th, 128th, 130th. Cavalry- Eighth (39th)
Regiment., Left Wing Third (45th) Regiment,
JONESBORO, Georgia.— Light Artillery— 5th, 15th, Wth, 20th Bat
teries.
KIRKSVILLE, Missouri, Aug. — , '62.— Light Artillery— Sd Battery.
KINGSTON, Georgia, June — , '64.— Infantry— 82d, 84th, 86th. Light
Artillery— 5th Battery.
KENESAW MOUNTAIN, Georgia, June 27, '64.— 6th, Oth, 10th, 12th,
17th, 22d, 23d, 27th, SOth, 31st, 32d, SSd, 35th, SOth, 37th, SSth, 40th, 42d,
53d, 57th, 63d, 65th, 66th, 70th, 74th, 75th, 79th, SOth, 81st, S2d, SSd, 84th,
85th, 861 h, 87th, SSth, 91st, 99th, lOOlh, 101st, 120th. 123d, 124th, 128th,
129th, 130th. Cavalry— Sixth (71st) Regiment. Light Artillery— 5th,
7th, llth, 15th, 19th, 22d, 23d, 24th Batteries.
KNOXVILLE, Tennessee, Nov, 17 to Dec. 4, '63.— Cavalry— Sixth
(71st) Regiment. Light Artillery— 15th, 23d, 24th, 26th Batteries.
KELLY'S ISLAND, Virginia, June 26, '61.— Infantry— llth.
KINGSTON, Tennessee, Nov. 7, '63.— Infantry— 80th. Light Artillery
—15th Battery.
LITTLE RIVER, Georgia, Oct. 26, '64.— Infantry— 97th, 99th.
LOVEJOY'S STATION, Georgia, Sept. 2, '64.— Infantry— 9th, 79th,
81st, S4th, seth, 99th, 100th. Cavalry— Eighth (SOth) Regiment.
LIBERTY GAP, Tennessee, June 26, '63.— Intantry- 22d, 29th, 30th S2d,
Sist, Cavalry— Eighth (39th) Regiment, Light Artillery— 5th Bat
tery.
LA MAVOO, Mississippi, Aug. 18, '64.— Cavalry— Detachment Sev
enth (119th) Regiment.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, Georgia, Nov. 24, '63.- Infantry— 9th, SSth,
40th, 42d, soth, SSth. Light Artillery— 4th Battery.
LITTLE OGEECHEB RIVER, Georgia, Dec. 8, '64.— Infantry— 97th
99th.
LONE JACK, Missouri, Sept. 9, '62.— Light Artillery— 2d, 3d Batteries.
LEXINGTON, Tennessee, Dec. 18, '62.~Light Artillery— Detachment
llth Battery.
LEWINSVILLE, Virginia, Sept. 11, '64.— Infantry— 90th.
LAUREL HILL, Virginia, May 8, '64. Infantry- 7th, Oth, 19th.
LAB'OERCHE CROSSING, Louisiana, June 21, '63.— Heavy Artillery
—Detachment 1st (21st) Regiment.
LOST MOUNTAIN, Georgia, June 17. '64.— Infantry— 74th, 123d, 124th,
128th, ISOth. Cavalry— Sixth (71st) Regiment. Light Artillery— 18th
Battery.
LOCUST GROVE, Virginia, Nov. — , '63.- Infantry— 2Cth.
LEESBURG, Georgia, Aug.—, '64.— Infantry- 17th.
LAVERGNE, Tennessee, Dec. 27, '62.— Infantry— SSth.

LIST OF ENGAGEMENTS. 93
LITTLE HARPETH, Tennessee, Dec. —, '61.— Cavalry— Tenth (125th)
Eegiment.
MOOEE'S HILL, Missouri, Aug. — , '62.— Light Artillery— 3d Battery.
MOUNT HOPE, Tennessee, Deo. — , '64.— Cavalry— Tenth (125th) Reg
iment.
MUNFORDSVIIiLE, Kentucky, Sept. 11-16, '62.— Infantry— SOth, 60th.
Detachment (Recruits) 17th (mounted), 67th, 68th, 74th, 89th,
Light Artillery— 13th Battery.
MISSION RIDGE, Georgia, Nov. 25, '63.— 6th, 9th, 10th, 12th, 15th,
22d,32d, SSth, SSth, 40th, 42d, 44th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 68lh, 74lh, 75th,
79th, 82d, SSd, 86th, 87th, SSth, 97th, 99th, loOth, 101st, Cavalry— Left
Wing Third (15th) Regiment, Light Artillery— 4th, 7th, Sth, 10th,
llth, 12th, 19th, 21st Batteries.
MOBILE, Alabama, (Siege) March 27 to April 11, '65,- Infantry— 24th,
26th, 47th, soth, 52d, 67th, 69th, K9th, 93d. Cavalry— Tenth (125lh)
Eegiment, Twelfth (127th) Regiraent, Thirteenth (131st) Regiment.
Light Artillery— 1st, 3d, llth Batteries. Heavy ArtiUery— Pirst
(21st) Regiment.
MARIETTA, Georgia, July 3, '64.— Infantry— 6th, 9th, 17th, SSd, 70th.
MEADOW BRIDGE, Virginia, May 12, '64,— Cavalry— Bight Wing
Third (45th) Regiment.
MOSSY CREEK, Tennessee, Jau. 12,'64.— Infantry- 79th, SOth. Cav
alry-Fourth (77th) Regiment, Fifth (90th) Regiment. Light Ar
tUlery— ISth, 24th Batteries.
MUSTANG ISLAND, Texas, Nov. 17, '63.— Infantry- Sth, 18th.
MARYLAND HEIGHTS, Maryland, July 1, '61.— Light Artillery-
nth Battery.
MINE RUN, Virginia, Nov. 30, '63.— Infantry— 7th, llth, 19th, 20th.
MORRISVILLE. North Carolina, April — '65.— Cavalry- Eighth
(39th) Eegiment.
McMINNVILLE, Tennessee, Aug. 9, '62.— Cavalry— Second (list)
Regiment. Aug. 30, '62.— Light ArtiUery— Sth Battery. Oot. 4, '63.—
Inlantry— 17th. Light Artillery— 18tb Battery.
MAEKS' MILLS, Arkansas, April 30, '64.— Infantry— 13d, SOth. Light
Artillery- 2d Battery.
MADISONVILLE, Kentucky, Aug. 28, '62.— Infantry— 65th. Oct. 5,
'62 —Cavalry— Fourth (77th) Regiment.
MORTON'S FORD, Virginia, Feb. 10, '61.— Infantry- llth.
MALVERN HILL, Virginia, July 1, '62.— Infantry— 20th.
Mcdowell, Virginia, May 8, '62.— Light ArtUlery— 26th Battery.
MILL SPRINGS, Kentucky, Jan. 19, '62.— Infantry— 10th.
MULDRAUGH'S HILL, Kentucky, Aug. 28, '62.-Cavalry— Sixth
(7l8t) Eegiment.
MONTEREY, Kentucky, March — , '62 —Light ArtiUery— 13th Bat
tery.
MANASSAS GAP, Virginia, July 23, '63.— Infantry— 20th.
MOORE'S PLANTATION, Louisiana, May 7, '61.— Infantry— 52d>
89th. Light Artillery— 1st, Sd, Oth Batteries .
MOORESVILLE, Alabama, Nov. 31, '63.— Infantry- 72d (mounted^
MILTON, Tennessee, March — , '6S.—Infantry— 101st.

94 LIST OF ENGAGEMENTS.
MURFREESBORO, (Defense of) Dec. 7, '64.— Infantry— 140th.
MACON, Georgia, April 20, '65.— Infantry-17th, 72d (mounted). Light
Artillery- ISth, 24th Batteries.
NEW MARKET, Tennessee, Dec.—, '63.- Infantry— 79th.
NASHVILLE, Tennessee, Dec. 15-16. '64.— Infantry— Oth, SOth, 31st,
,35th, X6th, 40lh, 51st. 52d, 57th, 63d, 65lh, 68tb, 79lh, SOth. 81st, 84th,
86th, 89th, 91st, 9;ld. 120ih, 12S.I, 124th, 128th, 129th. 130th. Cavalry-
Sixth (71st) Regiment. Tenth (125th) Regiment, Eleventh (126th)
Regiment, Detachment Thirteenth (131st) Reginient. Light Artil-
lery- 2d, 3d, Oth, 12th, 14tli, 15th, ISth, 20th, 21st, 22d, 23d, 21th, 25th
Batteries.
NBWNAN, Georgia, July Sl, '61.— Cavalry— Second (list) Regiment,
Fourth (77th) Regiment. Light Artillery— 18th Battery.
NEW HOPE CHURCH, Georgia, May 25, '64.— Infantry— 6th, 9th,
12th, 17th, 27th, 31st, .".Sd, 36th, 40th, 57th, 70lh, 79th, SSd, 9lst, 97th
100th, 12Sth. Light Artillery— Sth Battery.
NBWTONIA, Missouri, Oct. 10, '62.— Infantry— 26th.— Light Artillery
2d Battery.
NOTTOWAY C. H., Virginia, June — , '61.— Cavalry— Right Wing
Third (15th) Regiment.
NORTH ANNA RIVER, Virginia, May 25, '61.- Infantry— 7th, llth,
19th, 20th.
NEW MARKET, Virginia, Sept. 23, 'Ol.-Infantry-Sth, llth, ISth.
Light Artillery— 17th Battery.
NEW MADRID, Missouri, (Siege) March 3-11, '62.— Infantry— Slth,
13d, 16th, 17th, S9th. ' ^ " > n •
OLD OAKS, Louisiana, May — , '64.— Light Artillery— 3d Battery.
OKOLONA, Mississippi, Feb. 22, '64.— Cavalry— Seventh (119th) Regi
ment.
OVERALL'S CREEK, Tennessee, Deo. — . '64.— Cavalry— Twelfth
(127th) Regiment, Detachment Thirteenth ilSlst) Regiment.
OPELOUSAS, Louisiana, Oct. 21, '63.— Infantry— llth.
ORCHARDS, Virginia, June 25, '62.— Infantry— 20th.
OPEQUAN Virginia, Sept. 19, '64.-Infantry-8lh, lllh, ISth. Cav-
Baftery'^ '*^''''' Regiment. Light Artillery-17th
^m'en^'**°^^' "^'""S'"*^' ^°'^- 1' '63--Rlght Wing Third (15th) Regl-
PORT REPUBLIC, Virginia, June 9, '62.-lnfautry-7th.
PICKETT'S MILLS, Georgia, Juue -, '64.-Infantry-S6th
PUMPKINVINE CHURCH, Vireinia, June -, '61.-Infantry-17th
PINE MOUNTAIN, Georgia, June-, '61.- Light ArtUiery-Sth Bat-
PORT GIBSON, Mississippi, May — . '63.— In fant rv— sth ii.h ksh,
Jst*kftt"Vy!''''' *"'' '''^^^'''' ^""'' s'th' fis'h^.'TTg^^^'iil^i^y^
PLEASANT HILL, Louisiana, April 9. 'R4 —InrBntTrr ariy. ,i^*v,
, Detachment of 52d, 89th. Ligh't ArtlUer;-lst,3d,9thlM& '
PALMETTO RANCHE, Texas, May 13, '65.-Infantry-34th.
PERRYVILLE, Indian Territory, Aug. 28, '63— Lie^ht Ariiii^™
Detachment of 2d Battery. ^'" ArtUlery-

LIST OF ENGAGEMENTS. 95
POET HUDSON, Mississippi, (Siege) May 21 to July 8, '63.— Heavy
ArtUlery— 1st (21st) Regiment.
PEACH TREE CREEK, Georgia, July 20, '64.— Infantry— 9th, 22d,
27th, 32d, SSd, 37th, 401 h, 42d, 43d, 57th, 70th, 74th, 75th, 82d, S4th, 85th
86th S7th, SSth, 91st. Light Artillery— Sth, 19th Batteries.
PRAIRIE LEON, Arkansas, April 10, '64.— Infantry— 43d, SOth. Light
Artillery— 2d Battery.
PULASKI, Tennessee, Sept. 27, '61.— Cavalry— Sixth (71st) Regiment,
Tenth (125th) Regiment. Eleventh (126th) Regiment.
PEEEYVILLE, OR CHAPLIN HILLS, Kentucky, Oct. S, '62. -In
fantry— 9th, 10th, 15th, 22d, SSth, SSth, 42d, 44th, 57th, 79th, 80th, 87th,
SSth. Cavalry— Second (41st) Regiment. Light Artillery— 4th, Sth,
7th, Sth, 19th Batteries.
PETERSBURG, Virginia, (Siege) June 16, '64 to April 3, '65.— Infantry
—7th, 13th, Detachment Uth, 19th, 20th, 2Sth U. S. Colored Regi
ment,
POWDER SPRING GAP, Tennessee, Dec, 15, '63.— Infantry— 6Sth.
PEA RIDGE, Tennessee, April 15, '62.— Cavalry— Second (41st) Regi
ment.
PARKER'S CROSS ROADS, Tennessee, Dec. Sl, '62.— Infantry— SOth.
PRAIRIE GROVE, Arkansas, Dec. 7, '62,— Infantry— 26th, Light
ArtUlery— 2d Battery.
PEA RIDGE, Arkansas, Nov. 6-8, '62,— Infantry— Sth, 18th, 22d. Light
Artillery— 1st Battery,
PHILIPPI, Virginia, June 3, '61.— Infantry— 6th, 7th, Oth.
PO RIVER, Virginia, May 10-12, '^4.— Infantry— 7th, llth, 19th, 20th.
EOUND LAKE, Louisiana, May — , '64.— Light Artillery— 3d Battery.
REYNOLD'S HILL, Tennessee, Dec. — , '61.— Cavalry— Tenth (12Sth)
Regiment.
EOME, Georgia, May 17, '64.— Infantry— 17th , 22d.
RAYMOND, Mississippi, May 12, '63.— Infantry— 23d, 48th, 49th.
EOCK SPRINGS, Georgia, Sept. 12, '63.— Infantry- 72d (mounted).
RED OAK STATION, Georgia, Aug. 20, '64.— Infantry- 22d.
EED MOUND, Arkansas, April 17, '64.— Infantry— 43d, SOth. Light
Artillery— 2d Battery.
BOCKY FACE RIDGE, Georgia, May 9, '64.— Infantry— 22d, 57th,
63d, 81st, S4th, 86th, 87th, 99th, 123d, 130th. Light Artillery— Sth, loth,
19th Batteries.
RINGGOLD, Georgia, Nov. i7, '63 . -Infantry— SSth.
ROUND HILL, Arkansas, July 7, '62.— Cavalry— First (2Sth) Regi
ment.
ROWLETT'S STATION, Kentucky, Dec. 17, '61.— Infantry- Detach-
. ment32d.
EHEATOWN, Tennessee, Oot. 11, '63.- Infantry— 65th.
EICHMOND, Kentucky, Aug. 29-30, '62.— Infantry— 12tb, 16th, 66th,
69th. Cavalry— Sixth (71st) Regiment.
RUSSELLVILLE, Kentucky, Sept. 30, '62.— Infantry— 70th.
RICH MOUNTAIN, Virginia, July 1, '61.— Infantry— Sth, 10th, 13th.

96 LIST OF ENGAGEMENTS.
RAPPAHANNOCK STATION, Virginia, Aug. 1, '6S.— Cavalry— Right
WingThird (15th) Regiment.
RIDDLE'S SHOP, Virginia, June 13, '61.— Cavalry— Right WingThird
(15th) Regiment.
ROANOKE STATION, Virginia, June —, '61.— Cavalry— Right Wing
Third (15th) Regiment.
ROMNEY, Virginia, June 11, '61.— Infantry— llth.
RESACA, Georgia, May 15, '64.— Infantry— 6th, Oth, 12th, 22d, 27th,
Snth, 31st, 32d, 33d, 35th, .36th, 371h, SSth , lOl h , 42d , 57th, 63d, 65th, 66th,
70lh, 75th, 79th, 8(ith, SUt, 8'2d, S4ih, SSth, 86th, 87th, SSth, 97th, 99th,
KlOth, 101st, 120th, 123d, 124tii, 12Sih, 129th, ISfith, Cavalry— Sixth
(71st) Regiment, Light Artillery-Sth, 7Lh, llth, 15th, ISth, 19th,
22d, 2Sd, 24th Batteries.
RIVERS' BRIDGE, South Carolina, Feb. 2-3, '65.— I;jfantry— 25th.
SUGAR CREEK, Tennessee, Dec. — , '61.—Cavalry— Tenth (125th)
Regiment.
HONE MOUNTAIN, Georgia, July — , '61— Infantry— 17t.b.
SELMA, Alabama, April 2, '65.— Infantry — 17th, 72d (mounted).
Cavalry— Fourth (771h) Regiment. Light Artillery— ISth Battery.
SPANISH FORT, Alabama, cSiege) March 27 to April 19, '65.— Heavy
Artillery— 21st. Inlantry— 26th, SOth, 52d, 9Sd. Cavalry— Tenth
(125th), Twelfth (127th) and riiirteenth (131st) Regiments. Light
Artillery— 1st and Uth Batteries.
SNAKE CREEK GAP, Georgia, October IS, '64.— Infantry— 25th.
SALEM CHURCH, Virginia, June 3, '64.— Cavalry— Right Wing
Third (15th) Regiment.
SAILOR'S CREEK, Virginia, Apiil 2, '65.— Cavalry— Right Wing
Third clSth) Regiment.
STONEY CRKEK, Virginia, April 2, '65.— Cavalry— Right Wing
Third (ISih) Regiment.
SKAGG'S MILLS, Tennessee, December 15, '63.— Infantry— 6Sth.
SCOTTSVILLE, Alabama, April 2, '65.— Cavalry— Second (list)
Regiment.
ST, CHARLES, Arkansas, June 17, '62.— Infantry— 16th.
SUNSHINE CHURCH, Georgia, Julj 31, '61,— Light ArtUlery-
21th Battery.
STONE RIVER Tennessee, Decen ber 31, '62 to January 2, '63.—
Inlantry— 61h. 9th, l,5tli, 22d, 29tli, :Wili, 3l-",.S2d, asth, 3«th, S7lh, SSth
40th, 42d, 44th, 51st, 57th, 58i.h, 73il, 79th, Xis', 82.1, 86tli, SSth. Cavalry
— Eighth (SOth) Regiment, Lel'T Wingl'liird (45th} Regiment. Light
ArtUlery— lib, 5th. 7th, Sth and lOlh Batteries.
SHILOH, Tennessee, April 6 7, '62.— Infantry— 6th, 9lh, Uth, 15th,
231, 24lh, 25th, 29ih, mth, Slsi, 32.l,:^6lb, 44th and 57th. Cavalry-
Eighth (39th) Regiraent. Lijlit Ar iller.v— 6th and 9th Batteries.
SAVANNAH, Georgia, (Si. fii ) I'liiniltr 10-21, '64.— Infantry—
12th, 22d, 25th 42d.
SULPHUR BRANCH TBfS'LF, Alubama, September 25, '64.-^
Cavalry— DetHChment of Niiitli ( 2lsi) Ilfgiment.
SNICKER'S GAP, Virginia, November 11, '63.— Light Artillery-
16th Battery.
SECONn BULL RUN', Virsint i, August 28-;-.0, '62.— In fan try—
7th, 19th, 20th, 63d. Light AiMli'i-.v— 6tli Battery.

LIST OF ENGAGEMENTS. 97
SPOTTSYLVANIA, Virginia, MayS-10, '64.— Infantry— 7th, Uth,
19th, 2Uth. Cavalry— Right Wing Third (45th) Regiment.
STRAWBERRY PLAINS, Virginia, Septeraber 15, '64.— Infantry
—13th, 20th.
SABINE CROSS ROADS, Louisiana, cor Mansfleld) April 8, '64.—
Infantry— 16th, 46th, 47th, 60lh,67ih. Light Artillery— 1st Battery.
Heavy ArtiUery— Twenty-First (1st) Regiment.
SUFFOLK, Virginia, (Defense) April 10 to May S, '64.— Infantry—
13tb.
SUMMERVILLE, Virginia, May 7, '62— Infantry— 13th.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN, Maryland, September 11, '62.— Infantry-
19th. Cavalry— Right Wing Third (15th) Regiment. Light Artillery
—16th Battery.
SAVAGE'S STATION, Virginia, June 29, '62.— Infantry— 20th.
TAYLOR'S RIDGE, Georgia, May — , '61,— Infantry— Oth,
TUSCUMBIA, Alabama, May 31, '62,— Cavalry— Second (41st) Reg
iment.
TALBOTT'S STATION, Tennessee, December 29, '68.— Cavalry-
Second (41st) Eegiment.
TUPELLO, Mississippi, June U, '64.— Infantry-52d, S9th, 93d.
Light Artillery— 3d, 6th and 9th Batteries.
TUNNELLHILL, Georgia, May 7, '64.— Infantry-6th, 9th, 22d, 48th
84th. Light Artillery-Sth Battery.
THOMPSON'S COVE, Tennessee, October 3, '63.- Infantry— 17th.
Light Artillery— 18th Battery.
TRIUNE, Tennessee, June 11, '63.- Infantry— 84th. Cavalry— Sec
ond (41st) Regiment.
THOMPSON'S HILL, Mississippi, May—, '63.— Infantry— 23d.
TERRE NOIR, Arkansas, April 2, '64 —Infantry— 43d, SOth. Light
Artillery— 2d JBattery.
TOWN CREEK BRIDGE, North Carolina, February20,'6S.— Infantry
—13th, 63d, 65th, SOth, 91st, I40th. Lignt Artillery- 15th Battery.
THOMPSON'S STATION, Tennessee, Maroh 5, '63 —Infantry— SSd,
85th.
THE WILDERNESS, Virginia, May 5-6, '64.— Infantry-7th, llth,
19th, 20th.
UNION,Virginia, Nov. 2, '63.— Cavalry— Right Wing 3d (15th) Regi
ment.
UPPERVILLE, Virginia, Nov. 3, '83.— Cavalry-Right Wing Sd (15th)
Eegiment. June 21, '61.— Right Wing 3d (45th) Regiment.
VINEGA.R HILL, Kentucky, Sept. 22, '62.— Cavalry— Secoud (41st)
Regiment.
VICKSBURG, Mississippi, (Siege.) May IS to Juiy 4, '63.— Infantry—
Sth, llth, 12th. 16th, 18th, 23d, 24th, 26th, 34th, 16th, 17th, 18t.h, lOth,
63d, 64th, 59th, 60th, 67th, 69th, SSd, 93d, 99th, 100th. Light Artillery-
1st Battery.
VERNON, Mississippi, Dec. 28, '61.— Cavalry— 7th (119th) Regiment.
VANDERBURG, Kentucky, Sept. 12, '62.— Infantry — Detachment
65th Regiment.

98 LIST OF ENGAGEMENTS.
VARNELL'S STATION, Georgia, May 9, '64.— Cavalry— Second (41st)
and Fourth (77th) Regiments.
VAN BUREN, Arkansas, Dec. 29th, '62.— Inlantry— 26th. Light Ar-
tillery- 2d Battery.
VERSAILLES, Kentucky, Oct. 5, '62.— Light ArtUlery— ISth Battery.
WILD CAT, Kentucky, Oct. 21, '61.— Infantry— SSd.
WEST POINT, Georgia, April 16, '65.— Infantry— 72d (mounted).
Cavalry— Second (41st) Regiment. Light Artillery— ISth Battery.
WALKER'S FORD, Tennessee, Dec. 2, '63.— Infantry— 65th, 116th,
118th. Cavalry— Fifth (90th) Regiment.
WILKINSON'S PIKE, Tennessee, Dec.—, '64.— Cavalry— Twelfth
(127th) and Detachment Thirteenth (ISlst) Regiments.
WHITE OAK SWAMP, Virginia, June 30, '62.— Infantry— 20th.
June 13, '61.— Cavalry— Right 'Wing Third (15th) Regiment.
WINCHESTER, Virginia, March 22-2.3, '62.— Infantry— Tth, 13th, llth.
May 25, '62.— Infantry— 27th.
WILLIAMSPORT, Maryland, July 11, '63.— Cavalry— Right Wing
Third (45th) Regiment.
WISE'S FORKS, North CaroUna, March 10, '65.— Infantry— 120th,
iSSd, 121th, 128th, 129th, 130th,
WATHEL JUNCTION, Virginia, May 7, '64,— Infantry— 13th.
YELLOW BAYOU, Louisiana, May 18, '64.— Infantry — 52d, SOth.
Light Artillery — 1st, Sd and 9th Batteries.
YELLOW HOUSE, Virginia, Aug. 19-21, '64,— Infantry— 7th, Detach
ment of 191 h,
ZOLLICOPFER, Tennessee, Sept. 20, '63.- Infantry— 65th. Cavalry-
Fifth (90th) Regiment.

YALE UNIVERSITY

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