SCOUTING IN NORTH CAROLINA--SERGEANT C---- IN A WELL--THE ACCIDENT
PREVENTS A FIGHT WITH OUR OWN TROOPS--A FIGHT WITH NORTH CAROLINA
TROOPS--MRS. MODLIN TURNS A BACK SOMERSAULT--OUR IRISH LIEUTENANT.
While at Plymouth on detached service, with "I" and "F" troops, we were in
the habit of scouting ten to fifteen miles once or twice a week, sometimes
in one direction and sometimes in another. We were seldom ordered out on a
scout by General Wessels, but all that was necessary for us to do when
going out on one of these scouts, was to notify the General of the fact
that we were going out on a certain road, ten or fifteen miles, at a
certain time, and would be back about such a time.
I have frequently taken twenty-five or thirty men for a scout into the
country, to capture parties with loads of provisions for the Confederates,
or to bring in some prisoners.
I have mentioned two guides, Modlin and Wynn, who were in the habit of
going with me on these raids, and who were both taken prisoners at
Plymouth, and escaped into the woods while on the march, after being
spotted by some of the North Carolina troops as "Buffaloes."
These two guides, who were natives of North Carolina, and who knew every
turpentine path through those immense pine forests, and who had friends
outside our lines who kept them well posted on what was going on outside,
while they in turn kept me posted as to the movements of the rebs.
One day Wynn came to me and said that he had positive information that
five or six loads of bacon, for the Confederate army, would stop over
night at a certain house about fifteen miles south of Plymouth, on the
Washington road, and that the guard would consist of ten men besides the
teamsters. I immediately rode up to General Wessel's headquarters and told
him that I was going to take thirty men and go out on the Washington road
at five o'clock that afternoon, and would return the next morning. I, as
usual, procured the countersign for that night, so as to be able to get
inside the picket post if I should come back in the night, and selecting
thirty men, started at five p. m., guided by Wynn for the South.
After getting out about five miles, we left the road and followed one of
the turpentine paths through the woods in a parallel direction.
It had become quite dark by this time and we proceeded in single file,
Wynn and myself riding at the head of the column.
Among the men under my command that night was Sergeant C----, a tall,
powerful man, and an excellent soldier, whose pluck could always be relied
upon, but who had a great weakness for following up any noise on the
march, especially if it sounded anything like the crowing of a cock, and
was therefore not always in the line while on the march.
We had proceeded about five miles through the woods when our path crossed
a road at right angles, just at a school house.
As we crossed the road the guide said to me, there is a well on our left,
keep to the right a little. We turned a little to the right and at the
same time I ordered the word passed down to the rear that there was a well
on the left, keep to the right. This word was passed from one to another
until it had reached the rear of the column.
Now Sergeant C---- had stopped a little way back on some important
business, probably connected with a chicken roost, and of course did not
hear the cautionary word and after we had passed on about two hundred
yards a cry came from the rear of the column, C---- is in the well.
I halted the column, and going back found, by the aid of a lantern we
carried, that both C---- and his horse were in a dry well about ten or
twelve feet deep, and about as wide as it was deep. There was nothing to
do but to buckle our saddle straps together, which C---- placed under his
horse, and lift it out bodily and then pull C---- out.
This took us half an hour, and I was fearful that we would not reach the
house before the teams had got started, and we would be unable to capture
the guard. It was just daylight when we came out on the road, about six
hundred yards from the house, and I at once charged down and surrounded
it.
I secured six yoke of oxen and six loads of bacon, but could find no guard
or teamsters. After placing my pickets I had some of the boys bring in a
ham, and that, with some eggs and sweet potatoes, and a hoe cake that the
woman cooked for us, together with some coffee, which we always carried
with us, made us a good breakfast.
To our enquiries about the teamsters and guard, the woman told us that
about half an hour before we came a company of Cavalry came from the
opposite direction and passed on towards Plymouth, and that at their
approach, the guard and teamsters fled to the woods.
I took the teams and loads of bacon and, throwing out an advance and rear
guard, proceeded back to Plymouth, not knowing what moment I might run
onto this Cavalry troop, which I thought must be rebel Cavalry, as there
were no Union Cavalry between Plymouth and Little Washington, which were
about eighty miles apart, and knowing that no other troop had left
Plymouth, and none would leave until my return.
I reached Plymouth without opposition and then learned that the troop that
had passed the house just before we got there, was thirty of our Cavalry
from Little Washington, with dispatches for Plymouth, and had already
arrived.
When I learned this I was very thankful that C---- had got into the well,
for otherwise, we would have reached the road half an hour sooner and
would in all probability have met this troop, and mistaken them for the
reb guard, have charged them; and as they were not expecting to meet any
one but enemies, they would very likely have attempted to break through
and a fight would have taken place between us, which must have resulted in
loss of life before the mistake was found out.
Shortly after this, Modlin, our other guide, wanted to move his wife and
household effects into Plymouth and asked Captain Roache, who was then in
command of the detachment of Cavalry, to accompany him to his farm, which
was about fourteen miles from our lines, as a protection against a company
of rebs that were sometimes in the neighborhood.
Captain Roache took eighty-five men of Companies "A" and "F," and with
Captain Hock, Lieutenant Russel and myself, accompanied him home.
I had command of the advance going out, and after we reached the house,
was sent with twenty-five men across a piece of woods to another road, and
about a mile out on that road, to a house where he thought I might
capture some prisoners. Modlin went along as my guide, and as we emerged
from the woods, and came out on the road near a school house, I dismounted
and went into the school house to see if there was anyone there. I found
on the hearth the dying embers of a fire and quite a number of egg shells,
showing that the school house had been occupied the previous night and
assuring me that there were rebs in the vicinity.
I did not delay, but moved rapidly down upon the farm house and surrounded
it, but after a thorough search of the premises failed to reveal the rebs
I was in search of, I mounted again and returned to Modlin's house, and
found two carts loaded with his furniture, &c., and ready to start for
Plymouth.
On our return trip Lieutenant Russel was placed in command of the advance,
and I was given command of the rear guard of twelve men to protect the
carts. The mule in the head cart was driven by one of my guards, who led
his horse behind, and the other was driven by a darkey boy, and upon this
cart was seated Mrs. Modlin, upon the top of a load of bedding, etc.
We had proceeded perhaps a mile, when we came to a small stream or run,
where we stopped to water the horses. We were passing through a swampy
piece of woods, called cedar swamp, and just up the road, perhaps six
hundred yards from the stream, was a small wood-colored meeting house.
The advance and the main column had watered and started on, and I was
watering the horses of the rear guard, when a brisk fire of musketry was
opened upon the column now four hundred yards ahead, from the woods on our
right.
The column pushed by, and then halted and dismounted, while I told the
mule-driver to drive up past before they had time to reload; but the mules
were frightened at the firing and were hard to manage, and while I was
assuring Mrs. Modlin that she had nothing to fear, as they would not fire
at a woman, my guard galloped past the firing up to the column, the one
who was driving the mule deserting it, and mounting his horse, going with
the rest. The mule thus left without a driver, ran away up towards the
company, scattering the goods along the road. The darkey jumped off the
other cart and ran into the woods, and as this mule started to run, Mrs.
Modlin, turned a back somersault off the back end of the cart and followed
the darkey; the mule running against a tree beside the road, demolished
the cart and spilled the goods in a most promiscuous manner. My position
behind them all, enabled me to take in the whole of this ludicrous scene
and I should have laughed if they had all been killed.
Being deserted by my guard and left alone, I started towards the column,
firing a small pistol that had been presented to me, into the woods, the
rebs being within five or six rods of the road, but a cap got foul and it
would not revolve, so I returned it to my belt and drew my navy revolver.
As I passed them they gave me a volley, but all fired over my head, and
neither myself or horse were touched.
As I rode up towards the column, I saw Captain Hock out in front five or
six rods, firing his pistol into the woods, and every one seemed to be
fighting on his own hook.
I called out and asked where Captain Roache was, and some one said he was
hurt. I then called to the men to come out, where I was still sitting on
my horse, and form, which they did with alacrity. Capt. Roache, soon
recovering from a stun he had received in dismounting, took command and we
soon had the Johnnies driven back. Our men were all dismounted and
followed the rebs a short distance, but as they were in the swamp we
remounted and started on towards Plymouth without further molestation,
except that they came out into the road again, after we had gone eight
hundred or a thousand yards, and fired one volley at my rear guard.
We had five horses wounded, but lost no men either in killed or wounded.
Five or six months after, when I was taken prisoner at Plymouth, I saw the
Lieutenant, who was in command of the ambushing party, and in talking
about that skirmish he said, that when that volley was fired at me at such
close quarters (not over fifteen rods) and I being such a splendid mark
sitting on my horse, he thought I was gone sure.
Mrs. Modlin, the next day having recovered her mules, and picked up her
household goods, came into Plymouth alone.
We had an Irish Lieutenant in the 12th Cavalry, whose quaint expressions
gave us much merriment. When we first went to Camp Palmer, we had daily
drills; he being 1st Lieutenant, drilled the first platoon of the company,
and I the second. We used to take them out separately, and I used to be
greatly amused at the orders he would give. We commenced by drilling the
men in the sabre exercise, and I was watching him the first day. When he
got his men into line, and after having them take the proper distance, he
gave the command something like this: "Attention, min! Now I am going to
larn yees how to draw sabre. Whin I say 'draw!' don't you draw; but whin I
say 'sabre!' out wid it." Now those who do not understand the sabre drill
may want a little explanation as to how this was to be done. At the
command "draw" the sabre is loosened from the scabbard and drawn about six
inches; and at the command "sabre" it is drawn out and describing a half
circle to the front, carried to the shoulder.
Another favorite order of his when he wished to give the order, "fours
right" and then form the squad on right into line, was this: "On ladin set
of fours, form line of battle, faced to the rare, march!" Turning to the
Major, who was watching him drill one day, after executing this
manoeuvre he said, "Major this is a bully movement on a retrate." While
we were near Camp Palmer, our advance picket post was about five miles
from camp, at a place called Deep Gully; and it was usual for the officer
of the day after guard mount, to march his guard under command of the
Sergeant, to Deep Gully, in columns of fours. This Irish Lieutenant, being
officer of the day one time, after the inspection of the guard was
completed and the Adjutant had turned them over to him with the usual
instructions, rode out in front and gave his orders thus: "Attention
guard, draw sabre! carry, sabre! be twos or be fours, whichever yees like.
Deep Gully, to the front! Away wid yees."
While at Plymouth, the two Captains and four Lieutenants, of our two
Cavalry companies, formed a mess, each officer contributing his share
towards the expenses. After a while, however, one of the Captains offered
to run the mess, for so much a head per week, agreeing to give us good
board. Well, for a week or two, every thing went smoothly and all seemed
satisfied with the fare. One day we had chicken for dinner, made up into a
sort of soup, or more properly speaking, gruel. This, by breaking some
hardtack into it, though rather thin, was rendered quite palatable by
judicious seasoning, and there being plenty left it was warmed up for
dinner again. The third day as we sat down to dinner, we found another
dish of this gruel on our plates, somewhat diluted, and looking rather
feeble.
When this Irish Lieutenant sat down to dinner he took a look at the soup,
and recognizing in it some infinitesimal portions of the old friend of the
two previous days, shoved back his plate and with flushed face ejaculated:
"Be jabers I like soup; I'm fond of soup, I like soup for forty or fifty
meals, but by jabers as a gineral diet I don't think much of it."
We had good quarters in Plymouth. Our quarters were in a two-story white
house, built as most of the houses in the South are, with a wide hall
running through the centre and instead of a cellar, the house was set upon
posts, so as to give free access to the air underneath. Our Irish
Lieutenant occupied one large room up stairs, and I occupied one just
across the hall from him. One Sunday morning I heard a noise in his room,
and stepping across the hall, opened his door, and at first thought by his
language that he was engaged in his Sunday morning devotions, as he was a
strict Catholic. When I opened the door and took a look at him, I was
startled at the sight which met my gaze. He was standing in the middle of
the room, with a new white flannel shirt about half on, his head
protruding, and his face of apoplectic hue, his arms extending upward, and
he seemed incapable of either getting out of or into the shirt. It was one
of those heavy white flannel shirts such as we all took with us at the
commencement of the service, which would shrink in washing to about
one-half their original size.
As I entered the room there was a look of discouragement upon his face,
which from a liberal use of commissary and natural swarthiness, was always
somewhat flushed, and now looked like a boiled lobster, which gave it a
frightful appearance. The first sentence I heard sounded like a prayer; he
said, "Oh! may the Lord take particular pains to damn the nagur that
washed this shurret." Taking in the situation at a glance, I discreetly
withdrew and allowed him to conclude his devotions.
Making Yankees out of the Contrabands, was a pleasing pastime for our boys
after the war had ended; and hundreds of these dusky "innocent causes"
flocked into Tarboro, N. C., after we occupied that Secesh town, to be
transformed into "Lincum Yankees." Instead of going to headquarters, they
would generally go directly to the company quarters, where the boys would
heartily welcome them. To the question, "well boy, do you want to be made
a Yankee?" They would say "yes massa, I spects I does." A good strong
blanket would be brought out and six stalwart fellows would hold it on
either side and the candidate would be gently placed upon it.
The question would then be asked, "Do you promise to support the
Constitution of the United States?" to which they would usually respond,
"I 'spects I does, massa." The order would then be given, attention! one,
two, three, go; and he would go. At first they would toss him gently, but
at every successive toss he would go higher and higher, until he could
almost, as one expressed it, see the "gates ajar;" some would almost turn
white when they were tossed up to such a fearful height, but as soon as
one was pronounced reconstructed and entitled as such to all the rights
and privileges of an American citizen, another would step forward and
signify his desire to become a Yankee. There was very seldom any accident
in these initiating exercises, but I remember of one, in which some of the
boys became too weak, from excessive laughter, to hold onto the blanket,
and a strapping young negro came near being killed; as I think he surely
would have been, had he not fortunately struck the ground head first.
CONCLUSION.
Reader, while I do not claim for this volume any rare literary merit, I
trust a perusal of its pages may have afforded you some little pleasure,
and instruction. I can cheerfully place it in the hands of my old prison
associates, confident that they will testify to its truthfulness and
fairness.
While the language is my own, I can confidently claim that it conveys no
imaginary sufferings and privations. I have endeavored to speak of the
Southern prisons and of the treatment meted out to those whom the fortunes
of war compelled to endure and suffer the hardships, tortures and
privations of a lingering confinement in those loathsome pens of
starvation, provided by the self-styled Southern Confederacy, as a
punishment for loyalty to country and the flag, just as I found them. Not
to the _people of the South_ do I lay the blame of the frightful mortality
among prisoners, in those pens of starvation, but to Jeff. Davis and the
infamous Winder; who boasted that they were doing more execution among the
prisoners, than Lee's whole army was doing in the field; to them I say
that the blood of thirty-five thousand loyal hearted patriots, cry from
the ground of Andersonville, Salisbury, Florence and Belle Island, unto a
just God, for vengeance upon those who so cruelly, heartlessly and
fiendishly _murdered them_.
To them I say that should they flee to the uttermost parts of the earth,
they cannot escape the contempt of an outraged world, nor the curse of the
thousands of mothers, widows, and fatherless children, whom they have in
their fiendish hatred, robbed of their beloved sons, husbands and
fathers.
APPENDIX.
The author of this volume, Alonzo Cooper, was born in the town of Victory,
Cayuga Co., N. Y., April 30th, 1830. His father John Cooper, who was born
August 15th, A. D. 1794, enlisted from Scoharie County in the war of
1812-13-14, and during his term of service, was for a time employed on the
construction of the famous 110 Gun, line of battle ship "NEW ORLEANS" at
Sackets Harbor, which was built and all ready for caulking in six weeks
from the time the first tree was felled. Abraham Cooper, an older brother
of John, was also in the service during the war of 1812, serving as
Captain in a Militia company.
The mother of the author, Amanda Cochran, was a daughter of John Cochran,
a Revolutionary soldier. John Cochran was an Irishman by birth and as such
was claimed as a British subject, and was arrested by the "press gang" as
they were then called, and taken on board an English man-of-war to be
impressed into the service of Great Britain.
The vessel was anchored about one and a half miles from shore, the better
to prevent the escape of the impressed seamen; but, notwithstanding the
strict surveillance under which they were placed, John Cochrane and a
comrade one dark night, tied their clothing into a bundle, which they
fastened on their heads and dropped into the water from the fore chains of
the vessel where they were stationed, and swam to the shore and made good
their escape. The story as frequently told me by my mother, is a long one
and filled with thrilling incidents, as was also the military life of my
father, John Cooper. My father died October 23d, 1831, when I was only
eighteen months old, leaving my mother with a family of nine children, one
of whom was a babe only a few weeks old. Her only income was the products
of a farm of 25 acres, and the trifling wages as a carpenter's apprentice
of my eldest brother, Lorenzo.
In the spring of 1836, my mother having sold her farm in Victory and
bought fifty acres in Sterling, we moved into a new log house that my
brother had built during the winter and early spring, and around which he
had made a clearing of sufficient dimensions to avert the danger of the
house being crushed by falling trees. This clearing was extended during
the summer to ten or fifteen acres by cutting off the timber, and afforded
us youngsters plenty of work, piling brush and burning them, and the log
heaps which a bee of neighbors had constructed. The house had not been
chincked, and the floor was made of split basswood slabs, hewn smooth and
nicely fitted together, which if not as elegant as the more modern floors,
at least possessed the elements of strength and durability. A large Dutch
fire place, and a wide chimney built of sticks and mud, took up nearly
half of the north side of the house, while at the right of the fire place
was constructed a rude pair of stairs leading to the upper rooms. The
lower part of the house consisted of this one room, about 16x18, which
served as parlor, dining room and kitchen, and a bedroom and recess
occupied the south side.
The upper rooms were two in number and were supplied with rough board
floors, and with a window in each room. A cellar was dug under the front
room for the storage of apples and vegetables during the winter, and was
entered by a trap door near the center of the floor.
The district school was about half a mile north and was kept in what was
called the VanPetten school house. Here it was that the author first
attended school, which was taught that summer by Miss Rachel Lester--now
Mrs. McFadden. For seven seasons I attended school there under the
instruction of different teachers, among whom were, Miss Sarah J. McCrea,
now Mrs. George Turner, Mr. Emerson Crane, Mr. Mathew B. VanPetten,
Obediah Cooper, Dennis Cooper, John B. VanPetten, and others. Up to the
time of my mother's death, which occurred January 17, 1845, just before I
was fifteen years old, I had attended school summer and winter, with the
exception of part of the last two summers, when I was obliged to stay at
home to assist in the farm work, and being easy to learn, had acquired a
fair education in the primary branches for a boy of my age--14 years.
At the death of my mother the only legacy I inherited was a robust
constitution, a cheerful and happy disposition, and the faculty of always
looking upon the bright side of life. These characteristics were clearly
inherited from my mother, to whom obstacles that would have seemed
insurmountable to most women seemed only an incentive to more determined
efforts.
To her household duties were added the work of the loom and the spinning
wheel, and up to the time of her death there were very few clothes worn by
the family that she did not weave and afterwards make up into garments.
The linen trowsers and shirts that were bleached to snowy whiteness for
our summer wear, and the full suits of comfortable sheeps-gray for winter,
were alike the production of her own toil. The dresses worn by the girls,
especially those for Sunday wear, were also the production of her loom,
and were dyed and pressed by herself. Besides all this, all the time that
could be spared from the duties of her own household was employed in
weaving for others.
Both she and my father were members of the old Reformed Dutch Church at
Cato--now Meridian--that was at that time under the pastorage of the good
old dominie Houghman, and her well worn Bible bore testimony to her
faithfulness in her Christian duties. She was faithful in instilling into
the hearts of her children the religion she practiced, but rather appealed
to their sense of duty than to the fear of punishment.
After the death of my mother I followed the pursuit of a farmer, attending
the district school during the winter, until I was 19 years of age, when I
entered the employ of Mr. Charles Burnett, of Skaneateles, N. Y., in his
dry goods and grocery store. I remained with Mr. Burnett one year and
then, as he retired from business, I came to Oswego and entered the drug
store of the late James Bickford, jr.
Not liking the drug business, I at the end of the first year entered into
the employment of the late Worden Newkirk, as a dry goods clerk, with whom
I remained three years, and was afterwards for a short time in the large
dry goods house of Downs & VanWick, of Chicago.
Thrown out of employment in Chicago by the panic of 1856, and being fond
of adventure, when the great "Lager Beer Riot," as it was called, broke
out in that city in the spring of that year, I went to the city hall in
response to a call for three hundred special police and was sworn in as a
special to serve during the riot. The riot lasted three days and was a
lively skirmish.
We took three hundred prisoners in the first three hours and there were a
number killed and wounded.
The rioters marched across Clark street bridge in good order, armed with
shot guns, pistols, hatchets and clubs, and were met by the police at the
corner of Clark and Lake streets, where the first conflict took place.
Almost the first shot fired by the rioters wounded the man next to me in
the arm near the shoulder, and he fell as though he had been knocked down
by a powerful blow. I was too closely engaged to pay any attention to him
and for a time it was pretty lively work for all of us.
I commenced business for myself in the spring or summer of 1857, by
starting a fruit, confectionery and oyster store on West First street,
about where the middle of the Lake Shore Hotel now is. I moved around on
Utica street while the "Revenue Block" (now the Lake Shore block) was
under process of construction, and upon its completion, took the store in
the north end of that block, which I kept until after the war of the
Rebellion broke out. Having served six years in the Old Oswego Guards, and
become somewhat proficient in the drill, I was anxious to join one of the
regiments then being raised. But the store could not be disposed of, and
needed, at that time, my individual attention. Finally, without disposing
of my store, I enlisted in the 12th N. Y. Cavalry, which was then being
recruited in Oswego, by Major Ward Gasper; who intended at first to raise
two companies of Cavalry for the "Harris Light," but subsequently went on
and made the two companies, then raised a nucleus, from which the 12th was
finally formed.
The two companies were taken to Albany, where we were again examined by a
surgeon as to our fitness to perform military duty, and from there went to
Staten Island.
Authorization papers having been procured for me I was sent on recruiting
service, and was subsequently mustered as 1st Lieutenant of company "I"
Sept. 1st 1862.
We remained on Staten Island all winter perfecting ourselves in the
Cavalry tactics and drill; but before spring the men had become so
dissatisfied with the inactivity on the Island, that by desertions, our
eight companies were reduced to four, and by order of General John E.
Wool, the eight companies were consolidated into four, thus rendering four
Captains and eight Lieutenants supernumerary, who were ordered mustered
out of the service as such. I was among the number so mustered out, but
went to work immediately recruiting more men and was in due time again
mustered in, this time as 2nd Lieutenant of Company "I." With this Company
I joined the regiment at Camp Palmer near Newbern, N. C.
I was soon sent to Plymouth, N. C., on detached service, under General W.
H. Wessels.
On January 25th, 1864, I was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of Co. "F," but
was not able to get to the mustering office, and was therefore not
mustered as such until after my return from prison in 1865, and
consequently could not be promoted to a Captain, as I otherwise should
have been, when a vacancy occurred.
During my service I never lost a day's duty, except once, when I was
disabled by having two of my ribs broken, and my back severely injured,
and never applied for leave of absence, except as a paroled prisoner, as
before stated.
The detachment to which I was assigned were never defeated in any of the
numerous skirmishes while at Plymouth, until the battle of Plymouth, which
lasted four days and in which the enemy acknowledged a loss nearly equal
to the whole number engaged on our side, and in which battle the enemies
force amounted to 8000 and the Ram Albemarle, and ours less than 2000.
LIST OF OFFICERS CONFINED IN MACON, GA.
The following is a list of officers who were confined as prisoners of war
at Macon, Ga., in 1864. I do not claim the list to be complete, but as
nearly so as I can make it at this time:
BRIGADIER-GENERALS.
Wessels,
Shaler,
Seymour,
Scammon,
Hickman.
COLONELS.
Grove,
Harrison,
LaGrange,
White,
Brown,
F. A. Bartleson, 100 Ill.
C. H. Carlton, 89 O.
P. D. Cesnola, 4 N. Y. C.
Wm. G. Ely, 18 Conn.
W. P. Kindrick, 3 W. T. C.
Hawkins,
Lehman,
Lee,
Bollinger,
Dana,
R. W. McClain, 51 O.
W. H. Powell, 2 Va. C.
Tho. E. Rose, 77 Pa.
A. D. Streight, 51 Ind.
Chas. W. Tilden, 16 Me.
O. A. Lawson, 3 O.
H. LeFavour, 22 Mich.
J. H. Ashworth, 1 Ga. U. V.
T. H. Butler, 5 Ind. C.
S. J. Crooks, 22 N. Y. C.
J. Frasier, 140 Pa.
C. W. Fardella, 85 N. Y.
A. H. Tippin, 58 Pa.
W. T. Wilson, 123 O.
Pennock, Huey, 6 Pa. C.
F. C. Miller, 147 N. Y.
W. Shedd, 13 Ill.
Daniel White, 31 Me.
LIEUT. COLONELS.
Burnham,
Bartholomew,
Dickinson,
Fairbanks,
Higginbotham,
Maxwell,
Alcott,
Rogers,
Stewart,
S. M. Archer, 17 Ia.
I. F. Boyd, 20 A. C.
T. F. Cavada, 114 Pa.
C. Farnsworth, 1 Conn.
W. A. Glenn, 86 O.
H. P. Hunter, 123 O.
A. P. Henry, 15 Ky. C.
E. L. Hays, 100 O.
H. C. Hobert, 21 Wis.
O. C. Johnson, 15 Wis.
Baldwin,
Cook,
Fellows,
Glenn,
Mills,
Moffit,
Postley,
Hepford,
Swift,
W. P. Lasselle, 9 Md.
W. E. McMackin, 21 Ill.
D. A. McHolland, 51 Ind.
C. C. H. Mortin, 84 Ill.
J. D. Mayhew, 8 Ky.
D. Miles, 79 Pa.
W. B. McCreary, 21 Mich.
R. S. Northcott, 12 Va.
M. Nichols, 18 Conn.
Wm. Price, 139 Va. M.
G. C. Joslin, 15 Mass.
I. J. Polsley, 8 Va. V. I.
A. F. Rogers, 80 Ill.
J. P. Spofford, 79 N. Y.
J. M. Sanderson, S. O.
G. Von Helmrich, 4 Mo. C.
M. B. Buffum, 4 I. R.
J. B. Conyngham, 52 Pa.
C. W. Clancy, 52 O.
M. A. Leeds, 153 O.
C. C. Matson, 6 Ind. C.
D. B. McCreary, 145 Pa.
O. Moulton, 25 Mass.
P. S. Piver, 77 Penn.
A. Van Schrader, A. I. G.
I. H. Wing, 3 O.
J. N. Walker, 73 Ind.
J. Williams, 25 O.
T. S. West, 24 Wis.
Benj. B. Morgan, 75 O.
H. R. Stoughton, 2 U.S.S.S.
A. H. Sanders, 16 Iowa.
T. J. Thorp, 1 N. Y. Drag.
G. Von Helmrick, 4 Mo. C.
G. Wallace, 47 O.
Taylor.
MAJORS.
Beeres,
Bates,
Carpenter,
Grant,
E. N. Bates, 80 Ill.
W. T. Beatly, 2 O.
C. H. Beers, 16 Ill. C.
J. P. Collins, 29 Ind.
M. E. Clarke, 5 Mich.
D. A. Carpenter, 2 Tenn.
J. J. Edwards, 32 Mass.
G. W. Fitzsimmons, 30 Ind.
N. Goff, jr., 4 W. Va. C.
Baker,
Clark,
Crandall,
Hall,
A. McMahan, 21 O.
D. M. Kercher, 10 Wis.
M. Moore, 29 Ind.
W. S. Marshall, 5 Ia.
S. Marsh, 5 Md.
J. R. Muhlman, A. A. G.
W. P. Nieper, 57 Pa.
W. N. Ovens, 1 Ky. C.
E. M. Pope, 8 N. Y. C.
J. H. Hooper, 15 Mass.
J. Hall, 1 Va. C.
Jno. Henry, 5 O. C.
J. B. Hill, 17 Mass.
I. H. Johnson, 11 Tenn.
S. Kovax, 54 N. Y. C.
W. D. Morton, 14 N. Y. C.
S. McIrvin, 2 N. Y. C.
B. B. McDonald, 101 O.
J. H. Dewees, 14 Pa. C.
M. Dunn, 19 Mass.
W. N. Denny, 51 Ind.
D. English, 11 Ky. C.
C. K. Fleming, 11 Vt.
G. B. Fox, 75 O.
W. H. Forbes, 2 Mass. C.
J. H. Filer, 55 Pa.
T. J. Hasley, 11 N. Y.
W. P. Hall, 6 N. Y. C.
E. H. Smith, 2 Pa. C.
L. B. Speece, 7 Pa. V. R. Cps.
T. A. Smith, 7 Tenn C.
M. H. Soper, 5 Ind. C.
L. N. Phelps, 5 Va.
A. Phillips, 77 Pa.
T. B. Rodgers, 140 Pa.
W. I. Russell, A. A. G.
I. C. Vananda, 3 O.
A. Von Mitzel, 74 Pa.
H. A. White, 13 Pa C.
J. B. Wade, 73 Ind.
Harry White, 67 Pa.
J. H. Isett, 8 Ind. C.
C. M. Lynch, 145 Pa.
P. McLernan, 22 N. Y. C.
C. P. Mattock, 17 Me.
P. Nelson, 66 N. Y.
J. E. Pratt, 4 Vt.
W. L. Parsons, 2 Wis.
D. Quigg, 14 Ill. C.
W. H. Reynolds, 14 N. Y. A.
J. Steele, 2 Pa. C.
D. Thomas, 135 O.
D. Vickers, 4 N. J.
G. G. Wanzer, 24 N. Y. C.
J. W. Young, 76 N. Y.
Johnson.
CHAPLAINS.
White,
Dixon.
CAPTAINS.
R. B. Hock, 12th N. Y. C.
-- Sampson, 2 Mass. H. A.
W. F. Armstrong, 74 O.
S. C. Arthurs, 67 Pa.
W. Airey, 15 Pa. C.
E. C. Alexander, 1 Del.
W. B. Avery, 132 N. Y.
I. A. Arthur, 8 Ky. C.
H. H. Alban, 21 O.
W. R Adams, 89 O.
C. A. Adams, 1 Verm.
Jno. Albright, 87 Pa.
E. W. Atwood, 16 Me.
M. Boyd, 73 Ind.
Chas. Byron, 3 O.
E. Baas, 20 Ill.
L. T. Borgers, 67 Pa.
H. P. Barker, 1 R. I. C.
W. K. Boltz, 181 Pa.
W. J. Barnes, 83 N. Y.
A. Carley, 73 Ind.
H. Casker, 1 N. Y. C.
W. F. Conrad, 25 Ia.
J. W. Chamberlain, 123 O.
D. S. Caldwell, 123 O.
J. Carroll, 5 Md.
J. C. Carpenter, 67 Pa.
-- Cady, 24 N. Y. Ind. Bat.
-- Geere.
H. R. Bending, 61 O.
M. R. Baldwin, 2 Wis.
C. D. Brown, 18 Conn.
W. P. Bender, 123 O.
John Bird, 14 Pa. C.
L. B. Blinn, 100 O.
D. E. Bohannon, 3 T. C.
Dav. I. Bailey, 99 N. Y.
A. J. Bigelow, 79 Ill.
Jno. Birch, 42 Ind.
D. M. Barrett, 89 O.
W. M. Beeman, 1 Va. C.
F. Barton, 10 Mass.
J. H. Barton, 1 Ky. C.
E. B. Bascom, 5 Ia.
B. V. Banks, 13 Ky.
John G. Bush, 16 Ill. C.
G. C. Davis, 4 Me.
R. H. Day, 56 Pa.
E. Day, Jr., 80 O.
R. Dinsmore, 5 Pa.
E. J. Dunn, 1 Tenn. C.
E. Dillingham, 10 Va.
F. C. Dirks, 1 Tenn.
H. H. Eberhardt, 120 O.
B. G. Casler, 154 N. Y.
C. C. Comee, 94 N. Y.
E. Charleer, 157 N. Y.
Jno. Cutler, 34 O.
R. T. Cornwall, 57 Pa.
Jno. Craig, 1 Va. Cav.
Jno. Christopher, 16 U. S.
J. P. Cummins, 9 Md.
M. A. Cochran, 16 U. S.
T. Clarke, 79 Ill.
J. Cusac, 21 O.
W. A. Collins, 10 Wis.
B. F. Campbell, 36 Ill.
S. S. Canfield, 21 O.
T. Cummins, 19 U. S.
Miles Caton, 21 O.
D. S. Cannover, 125 Ill.
G. A. Crocker, 6 N. Y. C.
W. N. Cochran, 42 Ill.
M. Callahan, 9 Md.
W. E. Conway, 9 Md.
J. P. Cummins, 9 Md.
M. C. Carns, 3 Tenn.
J. R. Copeland, 7 O. C.
A. R. Calhoun, 1 Ky.
R. S. Curd, 11 Ky. C.
E. M. Driscoll, 3 O.
W. N. Deung, 51 Ind.
B. F. Evers, 100 O.
S. H. Ewing, 26 O.
M. Ewen, 21 Wis.
A. Eglin, 45 O.
Jno. M. Flinn, 51 Ind.
E. A. Fobes, C. S.
B. F. Fischer, S. O.
A. Field, 94 N. Y.
J. B. Fay, 154 N. Y.
E. Frey, 82 Ill.
W. Forrester, 24 O.
J. W. Foster, 42 Ill.
D. Getman, 10 N. Y. C.
G. C. Gordon, 24 Mich.
G. W. Green, 19 Ind.
H. W. Gimber, 150 Pa.
W. L. Gray, 151 Pa.
J. H. Green, 100 O.
Chas. Gustaveson, 15 Wis.
J. F. Gallaher, 2 O.
J. Goetz, 22 Mich.
A. G. Galbraith, 21 Mich.
J. Gates, 33 O.
O. C. Gatch, 89 O.
S. A. Glenn, 89 O.
J. W. Grose, 18 Ky.
B. Grafton, 64 O.
H. H. Gregg, 13 Pa. C.
B. Domschke, 26 Wis.
F. B. Doten, 14 Conn.
F. W. Dillion, 1 Ky. C.
H. C. Davis, 18 Conn.
Jno. Dunce, A. D. C.
W. H. Douglas, C. S.
K. S. Dygert, 16 Mich.
H. Dietz, 45 N. Y. C.
J. M. Dushane, 142 N. Y.
S. G. Hamlin, 134 N. Y.
W. L. Hubbell, 17 Conn.
P. H. Hart, 19 Ind.
A. Heffley, 142 Pa.
W. W. Hant, 100 O.
Chas. Hasty, 2 N. Y. C.
A. G. Hamilton, 12 Ky.
T. Handy, 79 Ill.
V. K. Hart, 19 U. S.
H. Hescock, 1 Mo. A.
R. Harkness, 10 Wis.
H. E. Hawkins, 78 Ill.
C. C. Huntley, 16 Ill.
J. B. Herold, 9 Md.
S. C. Honeycutt, 2 E. T.
S. Irvin, 3 Iowa.
S. F. Jones, 80 Ill.
J. M. Imbrie, 3 O.
R. Johnson, 6 N. Y. C.
Jas. Galt, A. Q. M.
M. Gallagher, 2 N. Y. C.
Dan'l Hay, 80 Ill.
A. Hodge, 80 Ill.
J. G. Hagler, 5 Tenn.
A. M. Heyer, 10 Va. C.
J. Hendricks, 1 N. Y. C.
John Heil, 45 N. Y.
A. Haack, 18 N. Y.
D. H. Mull, 73 Ind.
D. A. McHolland, 51 Ind.
J. B. McRoberts, 3 O.
McMoore, 29 Ind.
W. M. Morris, 93 Ill.
H. C. McGuiddy, 1 T. C.
F. Mennert, 5 Md.
E. J. Matthewson, 18 Conn.
W. F. Martins, 14 Mass. A.
P. Marsh, 67 Pa.
D. B. Meany, 13 Pa. C.
C. C. Moses, 58 Pa.
C. A. Mann, 5 Ill. C.
S. Marsh, 5 Md.
J. McMahon, 94 N. Y.
E. A. Mass, 88 Pa.
A. J. Makepeace, 19 Ind.
H. H. Mason, 2 N. Y. C.
C. W. Medcalf, 42 Ind.
F. Irsh, 45 N. Y.
J. C. Johnson, 149 Pa.
F. R. Josselyn, 11 Mass.
R. O. Ivro, 10 Mass.
D. I. Jones, 1 Ky. C.
J. S. Jackson, 22 Ill.
J. M. Johnson, 6 Ky.
J. A. Johnson, 11 Ky. C.
J. T. Jennings, 45 O.
W. M. Kendall, 73 Ind.
E. M. Koch, 5 Md.
S. B. King, 12 Pa. C.
A. M. Keeler, 22 Mich.
D. A. Kelly, 1 Ky. C.
J. Kelly, 73 Pa.
D. F. Kelly, 73 Pa.
J. Kennedy, 73 Pa.
W. D. Lucas, 5 N. Y. C.
R. F. Lownsberry, 10 N. Y. C.
L. P. Lovett, 5 Ky.
John Lucas, 5 Ky.
J. W. Lewis, 4 Ky. C.
E. M. Lee, 5 Mich. C.
J. E. Love, 8 Ks.
J. R. Land, 66 Ind.
S. McKee, 14 Ky. C.
F. W. Perry, 10 Wis.
E. J. Pennypacker, 18 Pa. C.
J. S. McDowell, 77 Pa.
J. G. Williams, 51 Ill.
J. Meagher, 40 O.
W. McGinnis, 74 Ill.
J. M. McComas, 9 Md.
A. W. Metcalf, 14 N. Y. C.
M. R. Milsaps, 2 E. T.
A. Marney, 2 E. T.
W. M. Murray, 2 E. T.
J. C. Martin, 1 Tenn. A.
S. Meade, 11 N. Y.
W. A. Noel, 5 Md.
H. Noble, 9 Md.
T. W. Olcott, 134 N. Y.
E. O'Brien, 29 Mo.
N. C. Pace, 80 Ill.
J. D. Phelps, 73 Ind.
F. A. Patterson, 3 Va. C.
J. F. Porter, 14 N. Y. C.
J. A. Pennfield, 5 N. Y. C.
E. Porter, 154 N. Y.
S. V. Pool, 154 N. Y.
F. Place, 157 N. Y.
S. H. Pillsbury, 5 Me.
R. Pollock, 14 Pa. C.
G. S. Pierce, 19 U. S.
A. H. Stanton, 16 U. S.
R. H. Spencer, 10 Wis.
W. F. Pickerill, 5 Ia.
J. E. Page, 5 Ia.
J. A. Richley, 73 Ind.
M. Russell, 51 Ind.
P. C. Reed, 3 O.
W. C. Rossman, 3 O.
J. F. Randolph, 123 O.
A. Robbins, 123 O.
C. H. Riggs, 123 O.
O. H. Rosenbaum, 123 O.
W. Rowan, Indp. C.
M. Rollins, 2 Wis.
J. C. Rose, 4 Mo. C.
Thos. Reed, 1 Va.
W. A. Robinson, 77 Ia.
B. F. Riggs, 18 Ky.
N. S. Randall, 2 O.
J. A. Rice, 73 Ill.
W. J. Robb, 1 Va.
A. Rodgers, 4 Ky. C.
C. Rowan, 96 Ill.
S. B. Ryder, 5 N. Y. C.
C. Reynolds, 8 Tenn.
W. H. Robbins, 2 E. Tenn.
J. A. Russell, 93 Ill.
W. W. Searce, 51 Ind.
W. A. Swayze, 3 O.
D. D. Smith, 1 Tenn. C.
S. A. Spencer, 82 O.
E. L. Smith, 19 U. S.
J. P. Singer, 33 O.
A. P. Seuter, 2 E. Tenn.
P. S. Scott, 85 Ill.
T. Thornton, 161 N. Y.
John Teed, 116 Pa.
O. Templeton, 107 Pa.
H. D. Taylor, 100 O.
B. E. Thomson, A. D. C.
T. Ten Eyck, 18 U. S.
A. Tubbs, 9 Ky. C.
T. Thornton, 5 U. S.
G. C. Urwiler, 67 Pa.
J. D. Underdown, 2 E. D.
J. W. Vanderhoef, 45 N. Y.
G. M. Van Buren, 6 N. Y. C.
A. Wilson, 80 Ill.
W. R. Wright, 80 Ill.
J. A. Wistlake, 73 Ind.
Wm. Walleck, 51 Ind.
G. W. Warner, 18 Conn.
C. W. White, 3 Va. C.
W. Willets, 7 Mich.
J. C. Whiteside, 94 N. Y.
T. E. Wentworth, 16 Me.
W. C. Wilson, 104 N. Y.
H. C. White, 94 N. Y.
E. Szabad, A. D. C.
H. W. Sawyer, 1 N. J. C.
E. A. Shepherd, 110 O.
D. Schirtz, 12 Pa. C.
Geo. L. Schell, 88 Pa.
S. A. Urquhard, C. S.
G. H. Starr, 88 Pa.
J. R. Stone, 157 N. Y.
Wm. Syring, 45 N. Y.
R. Scofield, 1 Va. C.
T. M. Shoemaker, 100 O.
J. A. Scammerhorn, 112 Ind.
J. C. Shroad, 77 Pa.
J. B. Alters, 75 O.
W. N. Algbaugh, 51 Pa.
H. B. Andrews, 17 Mich.
John Aigan, 5 R. I. Art.
M. A. Auer, 15 N. Y. C.
C. D. Amory, A. A. Gen.
James Belger, 1 R. I. Art.
C. H. Burdick, 1 Tenn.
G. Bradley, 2 N. J.
C. W. Boutin, 4 Vt.
C. D. Bowen, 18 Conn.
B. Bennett, 22 N. Y. C.
N. Bostwick, 20 O.
J. F. Benson, 120 Ill.
B. C. Beebee, 13 Ind.
C. C. Widdis, 150 Pa.
Geo. M. White, 1 Va.
W. H. Williams, 4 N. Y. C.
P. Wellsheimer, 21 Ill.
H. P. Wands, 22 Mich.
W. B. Wicker, 21 O.
J. E. Wilkens, 112 Ill.
J. G. Wild, 9 N. Y. C.
J. H. Whelan, A. Q. M.
E. A. Wolcott, 16 Ill.
M. G. Whitney, 29 Mo.
H. Zeis, 80 Ill.
J. C. Slover, 3 E. T.
L. S. Clark, 62 N. Y.
H. C. Chapin, 4 Vt.
F. S. Case, 2 O. C.
T. Coglin, 14 N. Y. H. Art.
J. W. Colville, 5 Mich.
L. M. Carperts, 18 Wis.
E. N. Carpenter, 6 Pa. C.
M. W. Clark, 11 Iowa C.
E. S. Daniels, 35 U. S. C. T.
C. C. Dodge, 20 Mich.
O. J. Downing, 2 N. Y. C.
J. G. Derrickson, 66 N. Y.
J. B. Dennis, 7 Conn.
T. F. Davenport, 75 O.
C. L. Dirlan, 12 O.
A. N. Benson, 1 D. C. C.
E. A. Burpee, 19 Me.
J. W. Bryant, 5 N. Y. C.
H. Biebel, 6 Conn.
J. A. Barrett, 7 Pa. R. C.
G. A. Bayard, 148 Pa.
Geo. A. Blanchard, 85 Ill.
S. Bremen, 3 Mich.
A. D. Bliss, 10 N. Y. C.
H. D. Baker, 120 Ill.
W. F. Bennett, 39 Ia.
J. H. Brown, 17 Iowa.
S. D. Barnum, 23 U. S. C. T.
W. F. Baker, 87 Pa.
H. H. Burbank, 32 Me.
O. E. Bartlett, 31 Me.
J. T. Chalfant, 11 Pa.
C. H. Call, 29 Ill.
J. D. Clyde, 76 N. Y.
C. R. Chauncey, 34 Mass.
A. F. Cole, 59 N. Y.
J. P. Carr, 93 Ind.
H. P. Cooke, A. A. Gen.
T. B. Camp, 52 Pa.
E. Grant, 9 U. C.
E. H. Green, 107 Pa.
A. Grant, 19 Wis.
A. L. Goodrich, 8 N. Y. C.
W. Dusbrow, 40 N. Y.
A. Duzenburgh, 35 N. Y.
E. B. Doane, 8 Ia. C.
W. H. Davis, 4 Md.
G. B. Donohey, 7 Pa. Res.
L. B. Davis, 93 Ind.
E. C. Dicey, 1 Mich. S. S.
J. B. Dibeler, 45 Pa.
S. S. Elder, 1 U. S. Art.
B. W. Evans, 4 O. C.
M. Eagan, 15 W. Va.
N. C. Evans, 184 Pa.
W. W. Farr, 106 Pa.
E. W. Ford, 9 Minnesota.
F. W. Funk, 39 N. Y.
W. M. Fisk, 73 N. Y.
J. L. Francis, 135 Ohio.
D. Flamsburg, 4 Ind. Bat'y.
J. Fiedler, Eng. R.C. U. S. A.
J. P. Fall, 32 Me.
W. W. Fay, 56 Mass.
J. B. Gillespie, 120 Ill.
E. C. Gilbert, 152 N. Y.
A. W. H. Gill, 14 N. Y.
W. W. McCarty, 18 Ohio.
J. W. Morton, 4 Mass. C.
J. McHugh, 69 Pa.
W. M. McFadden, 59 N. Y.
J. L. Galloway, A. A. G.
J. L. Green, A. A. G. U. S. A.
C. Gutajahr, 16 Ill.
P. Grayham, 54 Pa.
H. B. Huff, 184 Pa.
W. R. Hitt, 113 Ill. C.
W. Harris, 24 Mo. C.
C. A. Hobbie, 17 Conn. C.
T. A. Heer, 28 O.
G. D. Hart, 5 Pa. C.
H. B. Hoyt, 40 N. Y. C.
D. J. Hume, 19 Mass.
R. C. Hutchison, 8 Mich.
C. W. Hastings, 12 Mass.
E. Haynes, 95 N. Y.
M. C. Hobart, 7 Wis.
J. A. Hayden, 11
W. L. Hodge, 120 Ill.
H. A. Haines, 184 Pa.
J. B. Heltemus, 18 Ky.
S. Hymer, 115 Ill.
P. Hienrod, 105 Ohio.
F. W. Heck, 2 Md.
T. H. Hill, 2 Md.
A. J. Holmes, 37 Wis.
L. Ingledew, 7 Mich.
B. A. Jobe, 11 Pa. R. V. C.
D. Jones, 14 N. Y. Art.
H. McCray, 115 Pa.
J. May, 15 Mass. Art.
N. H. Moore, 7 N. Y. Art.
S. F. Murray, 2 U. S. S. S.
L. Marsh, 87 Pa.
A. C. Mattison, 12 N. J.
J. Metzger, 55 Pa.
LeRoy Moore, 72 Pa.
S. M. Morgan, A. A. Gen.
M. McGraylis, 93 Ind.
H. P. Merrill, 4 Ky.
H. J. McDonald, 11 Conn.
M. Melkorn, 135 O.
J. A. Manley, 64 N. Y.
A. G. Mudgett, 11 Me.
B. J. McNitt, 1 Pa. C.
L. McIntyre, 15 Wis.
L. Moore, 72 O.
R. J. Millard, 2 Pa. Art.
J. H. Nutting, 27 Mass.
L. Nolan, 2 Del.
C. H. Nichols, 7 Conn.
E. E. Norton, 24 Mich.
W. H. Nash, 1 U. S. S. S.
E. Newson, 81 Ill.
A. Nuhfer, 72 Ohio.
C. Newlin, 7 Pa. C.
J. Norris, 2 Pa. Art.
S. C. Judson, 106 N. Y.
H. Jenkins, 40 Mass.
C. G. Jackson, 85 Pa.
J. D. Johnson, 10 N. J.
J. G. Kessler, 2 Ind. C.
G. E. King, 103 Ill.
P. D. Kenyon, 15 Ill. Bat.
F. Kenfield, 17 Vt.
W. S. Logan, 7 Mich.
J. S. Little, 143 Pa.
C. W. Lyttle, 145 Pa.
G. Law, 6 W. Va. C.
E. C. Latimer, 27 U. S. C. T.
S. C. Pierce, 3 N. Y. C.
B. B. Porter, 10 N. Y. Art.
J. A. Paine, 2 Ind. C.
T. Ping, 17 Iowa.
J. Rourke, 1 Ill Art.
H. Ritter, 52 N. Y.
W. J. Reynolds, 75 Ohio.
A. C. Rosencranz, 4 Ind. C.
-- Reed, 107 N. Y.
R. C. Richards, 45 Pa.
W. J. Reynolds, 4 R. I.
Geo. W. Reir, 107 N. Y.
C. Robinson, 31 U. S. C. T.
J. Snyder, 14 N. Y.
G. F. C. Smart, 145 Pa.
C. S. Noyse, 31 Me.
H. W. Ogan, 14 Ohio.
H. V. Pemberton, 14 N. Y. A.
J. Parker, 1 N. J.
J. P. Powell, 146 N. Y.
L. B. Paine, 121 N. Y.
J. T. Piggott, Jr., 8 Pa. C.
W. B. Place, 87 U. S.
D. H. Powers, 6 Mich C.
A. C. Paul, A. A. Gen.
G. Pettit, 120 M. Y.
D. B. Pendleton, 5 Mich C.
D. M. Porter, 120 Ill.
B. T. Stewart, 138 Pa.
D. W. Scott, 23 U. S. C. T.
L. D. C. Taylor, 106 Pa.
S. C. Timpson, 95 N. Y.
H. Tilbrand, 4 N. H.
J. H. Turner, 15 Iowa.
H. G. Tibbles, 12 Ohio.
J. Thompson, 4 Ohio C.
C. L. Unthank, 11 Ky. C.
H. A. Ulffar, A. A. Gen.
J. Wuderwood, 57 Ohio.
A. Von Keiser, 30 N. Y. Bat.
Z. Vaughn, 1 Me. C.
A. Von Haack, 68 N. Y.
J. H. West, 11 Ky.
H. J. Smith, 53 Pa.
D. Schooley, 2 Pa. Art.
H. W. Strang, 30 Ill.
J. H. Smith, 16 Iowa.
A. S. Skilton, 57 Ohio.
W. Shittz, 37 Ohio.
A. B. Smith, 48 Ill.
R. R. Swift, 27 Mass.
S. A. Spencer, 82 Ind.
J. R. Stevens, 40 N. Y.
E. J. Swan, 76 N. Y.
E. Schofield, 11 Pa. V.R.C.
C. B. Sutcher, 16 Ill.
E. Shurtz, 8 Iowa C.
M. L. Stansbury, 95 Ohio.
J. G. Snodgrass, 110 Ohio.
H. R. Sargant, 32 Me.
S. U. Sherman, 4 R. I.
E. F. Wyman, ----.
W. Washburn, 35 Mass.
A. R. Willis, 8 Me.
U. S. Westbrook, 135 Ohio.
B. F. Wright, 146 N. Y.
W. M. Wilson, Jr., 122 Ohio.
H. B. Wakefield, 55 Ind.
G. W. Webb, 2 Pa. Art.
J. Wilson, 57 Ohio.
R. Williams, 12 Ohio.
M. Wiley, 1 Tenn.
E. B. Whittaker, 72 Pa.
R. J. Wright, 6 Ohio.
H. H. Walpole, 122 N. Y.
M. W. Wall, 69 N. Y.
D. G. Young, 81 Ill.
E. K. Zarracher, 18 Pa. C.
LIEUTENANTS.
H. H. Lyman, 147 N. Y.
M. Ahern, 10 Va.
C. L. Alstead, 54 N. Y.
S. A. Albro, 80 Ill.
Jas. Adams, 80 Ill.
W. D. Adair, 51 Ind.
H. Appel, 1 Md. C.
R. W. Anderson, 122 O.
H. F. Anshutz, 12 Va.
H. Lee Clark, 2 Mass. H. A.
L. C. Bisby, 16 Me.
M. Beedle, 123 N. Y.
C. T. Barclay, 149 Pa.
J. D. Bisby, 16 Me.
S. G. Boone, 88 Pa.
D. S. Bartram, 17 Conn.
Jas. Burns, 57 Pa.
S. H. Ballard, 6 Mich. C.
F. S. Armstrong, 122 O.
H. M. Anderson, 3 Me.
J. H. Ahlert, 45 N. Y.
C. L. Anderson, 3 Ia.
G. D. Acker, 123 O.
H. W. Adams, 37 Ill.
E. E. Andrews, 22 Mich.
A. Allee, 16 Ill. C.
H. S. Alban, 79 Ill.
R. J. Allen, 2 E. Tenn.
P. Atkin, 2 E. Tenn.
A. B. Alger, 22 O. B.
J. W. Austin, 5 Ia.
Michael Ahern, 10 Va.
H. C. Abernathy, 16 Ill. C.
T. I. Brownell, 51 Ind.
J. W. Barlow, 51 Ind.
J. G. Blue, 3 O.
O. P. Barnes, 3 O.
G. W. Bailey, 3 O.
J. L. Brown, 73 Ind.
A. H. Booher, 73 Ind.
J. F. Bedwell, 80 O.
W. Blanchard, 2 U. S. C.
B. F. Blair, 123 O.
H. S. Bevington, 123 O.
F. W. Boyd, 123 O.
F. A. Breckenridge, 123 O.
S. T. Boughton, 71 Pa.
M. M. Bassett, 53 Ill.
R. Y. Bradford, 2 W. T.
W. Bricker, 3 Pa. C.
J. T. Brush, 100 O.
O. G. Ballow, 100 O.
J. F. Baird, 1 Va.
E. G. Birun, 3 Mass.
G. E. Blaire, 17 O.
Jas. Biggs, 123 Ill.
Y. Bickham, 19 U. S.
J. P. Brown, 15 U. S.
M. C. Bryant, 42 Ill.
O. B. Brandt, 17 O.
G. W. Button, 22 Mich.
C. A. Burdick, 10 Wis.
J. L. Brown, 73 Ind.
F. T. Bennett, 18 U. S.
Jno. Baird, 89 O.
W. O. Butler, 10 Wis.
D. A. Bannister, 59 O.
Jno. Bradford, C. S.
G. R. Barse, 5 Mich C.
C. P. Butler, 29 Ind.
E. P. Brooks, 6 Wis.
W. L. Brown, R. O.
G. W. Buffun, 1 Wis.
Guy Bryan, 18 Pa. C.
Jno. D. Babb, 5 Md.
J. G. W. Brueting, 5 Md.
T. J. Borchers, 67 Pa.
W. Bierbower, 87 Pa.
G. C. Bleak, 3 Me.
W. H. Berry, 5 Ill. C.
H. Bath, 45 N. Y.
Jno. H. Conn, 1 Va. C.
S. Carpenter, 3 O.
W. A. Curry, 3 O.
R. J. Connelly, 73 Ind.
A. M'Callahan, 73 Ind.
J. W. Custed, 23 Ind.
J. D. Cook, 6 Ia.
J. Carothers, 78 O.
S. R. Colloday, 6 Pa. C.
T. B. Calver, 123 O.
L. B. Comins, 17 Mass.
J. H. Cook, 5 Md.
J. H. Chandler, 5 Md.
E. D. Carpenter, 18 Conn.
H. F. Cowles, 18 Conn.
W. Christopher, 2 Va. C.
J. Q. Carpenter, 150 Pa.
H. B. Chamberlain, 97 N. Y.
T. J. Crossley, 57 Pa.
J. A. Carman, 107 Pa.
J. A. Coffin, 157 N. Y.
S. S. Baker, 6 Mo.
H. Bader, 29 Mo.
S. H. Byers, 5 Ia.
W. L. Bath, 132 N. Y.
Geo. M. Bush, U. S. T.
A. H. Bassett, 79 Ill.
J. C. Colwell, 16 Ill. C.
O. L. Cole, 51 Ill.
Rudolph Curtis, 4 Ky. C.
M. C. Causton, 19 U. S.
E. Cottingham, 35 O.
W. Clifford, 16 U. S.
M. Cohen, 4 Ky. C.
A. S. Cooper, 9 Md.
J. F. Carter, 9 Md.
W. A. Crawford, 2 E. T.
C. W. Catlett, 2 E. T.
C. J. Carlin, 151 N. Y.
H. Cuniffe, 13 Ill.
C. H. Coasdorph, 8 V. C.
G. W. Carey, 65 Ind.
J. G. Dougherty, 51 Ind.
J. A. Dilan, 51 Ind.
A. F. Dooley, 51 Ind.
T. B. Dewies, 2 U. S.
M. Diemer, 10 Mo.
V. R. Davis, 123 O.
C. G. Davis, 1 Mass. C.
D. J. Connelly, 63 N. Y.
J. U. Childs, 16 Me.
D. B. Caldwell, 75 O.
W. B. Cook, 140 Pa.
J. W. Chandler, 1 Va. C.
H. A. Curtiss, 157 N. Y.
J. Chatborn, 150 Pa.
S. E. Cary, 13 Mass.
A. Cloadt, 119 N. Y.
J. Clement, 15 Ky. C.
G. A. Chandler, 15 Mo.
J. H. Cain, 104 N. Y.
B. Coles, 2 N. Y. C.
J. B. Carlisle, 2 Va.
G. B. Coleman, 1 Mass. C.
G. A. Coffin, 29 Ind.
J. L. Cox, 21 Ill.
W. N. Culbertson, 30 Ind.
F. G. Cochran, 77 Pa.
Geo. Cleghorn, 21 O.
W. W. Calkins, 104 Ill.
G. Celly, 4 O. C.
H. B. Crawford, 2 Ill.
T. S. Coleman, 12 Ky.
W. A. Daily, 8 Pa. C.
E. H. Duncan, 2 E. T.
A. Dieffenbach, 73 Pa.
C. L. Edmunds, 67 Pa.
L. N. Dueherney, 1 Mass. C.
J. R. Day, 3 Me.
J. S. Devine, 71 Pa.
Geo. A. Deering, 16 Me.
A. Dixon, 104 N. Y.
Jno. Daily, 104 N. Y.
C. H. Drake, 142 Pa.
B. Davis, 71 Pa.
A. K. Dunkle, 114 Pa.
F. Donyley, 27 R. I.
J. W. Drake, 136 N. Y.
C. D. Dillard, 7 Ia.
J. W. Day, 17 Mass.
J. M. Dushane, 142 Pa.
O. G. Deugton, 100 O.
T. G. Darnin, 16 U. S.
H. C. Dunn, 10 Ky.
W. G. Dutton, 67 Pa.
L. Drake, 22 Mich.
E. J. Davis, 44 Ill.
M. V. Dickey, 94 O.
Jno. Dugan, 35 Ind.
Thos. J. Dean, 5 Mich.
Jno. Davidson, 6 N. Y. A.
J. Gilmore, 79 N. Y.
S. P. Gamble, 63 Pa.
G. L. Garrett, 4 Mo. C.
F. M. Gilleland, 15 Ky.
D. C. Edwards, 2 Md.
J. Egan, 69 Pa.
S. Edmiston, 89 O.
W. H. Ellenwood, 10 Wis.
C. W. Earle, 96 Ill.
G. H. Erickson, 57 N. Y.
Geo. W. Fish, 3 O.
A. Frey, 73 Ind.
J. A. Francis, 18 Conn.
W. Flick, 67 Pa.
J. M. Fales, 1 R. I. C.
L. P. Fortescue, 29 Pa.
M. Fellows, 149 Pa.
W. Fenner, 2 R. I. C.
G. D. Forsyth, 100 O.
G. H. Fowler, 100 O.
J. C. Fishler, 7 Ind. B.
T. C. Freeman, 18 U. S.
R. J. Fisher, 17 Mo.
Chas. Fritze, 24 Ill.
J. A. Flemming, 90 N. Y.
E. F. Foster, 30 Ind.
H. Fairchild, 10 Wis.
O. P. Fairchild, 89 O.
W. H. Follette, Mass. A.
A. W. Fritchie, 26 Mo.
I. Fontaine, 73 Pa.
E. H. Fobes, 131 N. Y.
Geo. H. Gamble, 8 Ill. C.
D. Garlet, 77 Pa.
T. Gross, 21 Ill.
H. Gerhardt, 24 Ill.
R. H. Gray, 15 U. S.
J. M. Goff, 10 Wis.
W. G. Galloway, 15 U. S.
J. H. Gageby, 19 U. S.
R. C. Gates, 18 U. S.
C. W. Green, 44 Ind.
J. B. Gore, 15 Ill.
J. A. Green, 13 Pa. C.
W. W. Glazier, 2 N. Y. C.
E. Gordon, 81 Ind.
A. L. Gates, 10 Wis.
M. Gray, 13 N. Y.
W. G. Griffin, 112 Ill.
C. Greble, 8 Mich. C.
Geo. Good, 84 Pa.
M. E. Green, 5 Md. C.
J. B. Holmes, 6 O.
Jno. Hood, 80 Ill.
R. J. Harmer, 80 Ill.
W. H. Harvey, 51 Ind.
G. D. Hand, 51 Ind.
D. H. Harns, 3 O.
Jno. Haideman, 129 Ill.
H. S. Horton, 101 Pa.
D. D. Fox, 16 Ill. C.
A. Gude, 51 Ind.
H. Gamble, 73 Ind.
Jno. A. Garces, 1 Md. C.
Th. G. Good, 1 Md. C.
C. M. Gross, 100 O.
S. L. Gilman, 3 M.
G. W. Grant, 88 Pa.
A. Goodwin, 82 O.
O. Grierson 45 N. Y.
F. C. Gay, 11 Pa.
C. F. Gutland, 134 N. Y.
E. G. Gorgus, 90 Pa.
H. H. Hinds, 57 Pa.
Thos. Huggins, 2 N. Y.
Eug. Hepp, 82 Ill.
C. P. Heffley, 142 Pa.
J. M. Henry, 154 N. Y.
G. Halpin, 116 Pa.
E. H. Harkness, 6 Pa. C.
J. D. Hatfield, 53 Ill.
A. W. Hayes, 34 O.
J. F. Hammond, R. B.
H. Hubbard, 12 N. Y.
W. S. Hatcher, 30 O.
Jno. Hine, 100 O.
M. B. Helmes, 1 Va. C.
C. B. Hall, 1 Va. C.
W. E. Hodge, 5 Md.
W. Hawkins, 5 Md.
D. W. Hakes, 18 Conn.
J. D. Higgins, 18 Conn.
W. Heffner, 67 Pa.
F. A. Hubble, 67 Pa.
J. C. Hagenbach, 67 Pa.
J. Hersh, 87 Pa.
J. Hall, 87 Pa.
P. Horney, 110 O.
T. J. Higginson, M. C.
J. G. Hallenberg, 1 O.
A. Hauf, 54 N. Y.
C. W. Jones, 16 Pa. C.
P. O. Jones, adj't, 2 N. Y. C.
J. A. Jones, 21 Ill.
J. H. Jenkins, 21 Wis.
R. W. Jackson, 21 Wis.
T. W. Johnson, 10 N. Y. C.
H. P. Jordan, 9 Md.
H. Jones, 5 U. S. C.
R. B. Jones, 2 E. T.
H. H. James, 6 Ind. C.
John King, 5 Ill. C.
M. D. King, 3 O.
A. J. Kuhn, 5 Md.
H. V. Knight, 20 Mich.
J. S. Kephart, 5 Md. C.
Eli Holden, 1 Va. C.
B. Howe, 21 Ill.
P. W. Houlchen, 16 U. S.
C. D. Henry, 4 O. C.
J. Hanon, 115 Ill.
C. E. Harrison, 89 O.
Geo. Harris, 79 Ind.
W. B. Hamilton, 22 Mich.
S. S. Holbruck, 15 U. S.
L. D. Henkley, 10 Wis.
E. G. Higby, 33 O.
W. M. Hudson, 92 O.
H. Horway, 78 Ill.
C. F. Hall, 13 Mich.
G. C. Houston, 2 N. Y. C.
P. A. Hagen, 7 Md.
J. R. Hutchinson, 2 Va. C.
G. W. Hale, 101 O.
R. Huey, 2 E. T.
W. P. Hodge, 2 E. T.
E. Harbour, 2 E. T.
B. F. Herrington, 18 Pa. C.
Jas. Heslit, 3 Pa. C.
Jno. Hoffman, 5 Ia.
T. W. Hayes, 5 Ia.
M. Hoffman, 5 Ia.
J. M. Holloway, 6 Ind.
C. M. Hart, 45 Pa.
Jas. Kerin, 6 U. S. C.
J. B. King, 10 N. Y. C.
G. Keyes, 18 Conn.
J. N. Kibbee, 18 Conn.
A. Kresge, 67 Pa.
R. O. Knowles, 110 O.
H. Kendler, 45 N. Y.
M. Kupp, 167 Pa.
Jas. Kane, 13 Pa. C.
R. C. Knaggs, A. D. C.
J. Kunkel, 45 N. Y.
J. W. Kennedy, 134 N. Y.
J. C. Kellogg, 6 Mich.
D. O. Kelly, 100 O.
J. D. Kautz, 1 Ky. C.
T. A. Krocks, 77 Pa.
T. D. Kimball, 88 Ind.
Wm. Krueger, 2 Mo.
E. E. Knoble, 21 Ky.
E. M. Knowler, 42 Ind.
J. Keniston, 100 Ill.
S. Koach, 100 Ill.
C. E. Keath, 19 Ill.
Theo. Kendall, 15 U. S.
H. B. Kelly, 6 Ky. C.
D. F. Kittrell, 3 E. T.
W. S. Lyon, 23 O.
T. Lennig, 6 Pa. C.
J. P. Jones, 55 O.
C. L. Irwin, 78 Ill.
A. H. Lindsay, 18 Conn.
L. Lapton, 116 O.
W. H. Locke, 18 Conn.
J. Leydecker, 45 N. Y.
L. Lindemeyer, 45 N. Y.
H. G. Lombard, 4 Mich.
W. L. Laws, 18 Pa. C.
A. T. Lamson, 104 N. Y.
A. W. Locklin, 94 N. Y.
G. R. Lodge, 53 Ill.
T. Lloyd, 6 Ind. C.
C. H. Livingston, 1 Va. C.
J. L. Leslie, 18 Pa. C.
D. R. Locke, 8 Ky. C.
J. Ludlow, 5 U. S. A.
A. Leonard, 71 N. Y.
W. J. Lintz, 8 Tenn.
Jno. McAdams, 10 Va.
L. Markbreit, A. D. C.
J. McKinstry, 16 Ill. C.
T. Milward, 31 O.
W. H. McDill, 80 Ill.
W. S. Marshall, 51 Ind.
J. H. Murdock, 3 O.
C. A. Maxwell, 3 O.
H. S. Murdock, 73 Ind.
F. A. Leyton, 18 Ind.
A. W. Loomis, 18 Conn.
B. N. Mann, 17 Mass.
J. A. Mitchell, 82 O.
A. McDade, 154 N. Y.
J. A. Mendenhall, 75 O.
J. R. Mell, 82 Ill.
V. Mylieus, 68 N. Y.
F. Moran, 73 N. Y.
J. Mooney, 107 Pa.
F. Murphy, 97 N. Y.
G. H. Morisey, 12 Ia. Q. M.
H. E. Mosher, 12 N. Y. C.
S. T. Merwin, 18 Conn.
Thos. Mayer, 100 O.
T. H. McKee, 21 Ill.
J. W. Messick, 42 Ind.
D. F. McKay, 18 Pa.
R. G. McKay, 1 Mich.
Wm. McEboy, 3 Ill.
N. S. McKee, 21 Ill.
J. Mitchell, 79 Ill.
J. McGowan, 29 Ind.
M. Mahon, 16 U. S.
J. F. Mackey, 16 U. S.
C. H. Morgan, 21 Wis.
A. S. Mathews, 22 Mich.
J. S. Mahony, 15 U. S.
J. D. Munday, 73 Ind.
J. S. Mettee, 5 Md.
Jno. McCumas, 5 Md.
W. J. Morris, 5 Md.
T. F. McGinnes, 18 Conn.
F. McKeag, 18 Conn.
H. Morningstar, 87 Pa.
J. S. Manning, 100 O.
Thos. Mosbey, 12 Pa. C.
D. McNiel, 13 Pa. C.
W. A. Murray, 106 N. Y.
H. Moultin, 1 U. S.
L. Mayer, 12 Pa. C.
W. J. McConnelee, 4 Ia.
D. McCully, 75 O.
O. Mussehl, 68 N. Y.
H. H. Moseley, 25 O.
Thos. Myers, 107 Pa.
C. Murry, 15 Mo.
J. McBeth, 45 O.
R. H. Montgomery, 5 U. S. C.
F. Moore, 73 Pa.
J. McGovern, 73 Pa.
A. McNiece, 73 Pa.
G. Maw, 80 G.
J. F. Morgan, 17 Mich.
C. Miller, 14 Ill. C.
W. J. Nowlan, 14 N. Y.
S. McNeal, 51 O.
L. C. Mead, 22 Mich.
A. U. McCane, 2 O.
M. V. Morrison, 32 O.
A. H. Makinson, 10 Wis.
W. H. Mead, 6 Ky. C.
A. Morse, 78 Ill.
A. Morris, 4 Ky. C.
J. McKinley, 28 O.
H. Morey, 10 N. Y. C.
G. W. Moore, 9 Md.
H. F. Meyer, 9 Md.
R. A. Moon, 6 Mich. C.
M. M. Moore, 6 Mich. C.
John Millis, 66 Ind.
J. McDonald, 2 E. T.
J. McColgen, 7 O. C.
D. T. Moore, 2 E. T.
J. H. Mason, 21 O.
L. D. Phelps, 8 Pa. C.
C. M. Brutzman, 7 Wis.
A. E. Patelin, 10 Wis.
M. B. Pulliam, 11 Ky. C.
R. M. Pond, 12 U. S.
W. P. Pierce, 11 Ky. C.
S. B. Petrie, 126 O.
Wm. Randall, 80 Ill.
E. W. Pelton, 2 Md.
A. N. Norris, 107 Pa.
Wm. Nelson, 13 U. S.
J. C. Norcross, 2 Mass. C.
J. F. Newbrandt, 4 Mo. C.
Wm. Nyce, 2 N. Y. C.
B. H. Niemeger, 11 Ky. C.
O. P. Norris, 111 O.
Jno. O'Connor, 59 O.
O. C. Oug, 2 Va. C.
E. W. Pelton, 2 Md.
E. W. Parcey, 80 Ill.
S. B. Piper, 3 O.
G. A. Pottee, 2 Ky.
J. B. Pumphrey, 123 O.
W. G. Purnell, 6 Md.
C. G. A. Peterson, 1 R. I. C.
E. B. Parker, 1 R. I. C.
Henry S. Platt, 11 Mich.
E. C. Parker, 94 N. Y.
H. C. Potter, 18 Pa. C.
T. Paulding, 6 U. S. C.
J. F. Poole, 1 Va. C.
J. L. Powers, 107 N. Y.
D. B. Pettijohn, 2 U. S.
G. H. Potts, 74 O.
C. P. Potts, 151 Pa.
E. Potter, 6 Mich.
E. L. Palmer, 57 N. Y.
Jno. Ritchie, 3 O.
J. C. Roney, 3 O.
Wm. Reynolds, 73 Ind.
A. C. Roach, 51 Ind.
E. Reynolds, 1 Tenn. C.
E. Reed, 3 O.
J. M. Rothrock, 5 Mo.
J. P. Rockwell, 18 Conn.
J. Ruff, 67 Pa.
J. F. Robinson, 67 Pa.
W. F. Randolph, 5 U. S. A.
John Ryan, 69 Pa.
W. E. Rockwell, 134 N. Y.
J. H. Russel, 12 Mass.
J. O. Rockwell, 97 N. Y.
J. A. Richardson, 2 N. Y. C.
N. A. Robinson, 4 Me.
H. E. Rulon 114 Pa.
H. Richardson, 19 Ind.
J. Remie, 11 Mass.
Geo. Ring, 100 O.
D. P. Rennie, 73 O.
T. J. Ray, 49 O.
W. L. Retilley, 51 O.
G. W. Robertson, 22 Mich.
J. M. Rader, 8 Tenn.
S. H. Reynolds, 42 O.
E. W. Rubbs, 1 E. T.
J. S. Paul, 122 O.
Z. R. Prather, 116 Ill.
G. Pentzel, 11 N. Y.
Jas. Perley, 13 Mich.
H. Perleen, 2 O.
J. V. Patterson, 1 O. C.
W. N. Paxton, 140 Pa.
C. Powell, 42 O.
J. G. Spalding, 2 U. S. C.
A. Stole, 6 U. S.
D. M. V. Stuart, 10 Mo.
M. H. Smith, 123 O.
T. H. Stewart, 5 Md.
John Sachs, 5 Md.
Jno. Sweadner, 5 Md.
J. F. Shuylar, 123 O.
C. H. Sowro, 123 O.
E. L. Schroeder, 5 Md.
G. W. Simpson, 67 Pa.
A. G. Scranton, 18 Conn.
J. Smith, 67 Pa.
C. P. Stroman, 87 Pa.
A. M. Stark, 110 O.
H. L. Sibley, 116 O.
S. Stearns, 4 Md.
G. L. Snyder, 104 N. Y.
A. W. Sprague, 24 Mich.
Geo. Schuele, 45 N. Y.
G. F. Robinson, 80 O.
L. S. Smith, 14 N. Y.
D. J. Shepherd, 5 Ky. C.
H. Silver, 16 Ill. C.
G. Scuttermore, 80 Ill.
Th. Segar, 80 Ill.
D. B. Stevenson, 3 O.
E. E. Sharp, 51 Ind.
G. L. Sollers, 9 Md.
L. L. Stone, Q. M.
R. F. Scott, 11 Ky. C.
J. C. Shaw, 7 O. C.
L. W. Sutherland, 126 O.
T. B. String, 11 Ky. C.
Chas. Sutler, 39 N. Y.
Jno. H. Stevens, 5 Me.
Chas. Trommel, 3 O.
H. H. Tillotson, 73 Ind.
A. N. Thomas, 73 Ind.
D. Turner, 118 Ill.
Ira Tyler, 118 Ill.
M. Tiffany, 18 Conn.
H. O. Thayer, 67 Pa.
A. A. Taylor, 122 Pa.
R. Tyler, 6 Md.
R. Thompson, 67 Pa.
L. Thompson, 2 U. S. C.
M. Tower, 13 Mas.
H. B. Seeley, 86 N. Y.
W. S. Stevens, 104 N. Y.
E. Schroeders, 74 Pa.
G. C. Stevens, 154 N. Y.
D. C. Sears, 96 N. Y.
H. Schroeder, 82 Ill.
J. B. Samson, 2 Mass. H. A.
Jno. Sullivan, 7 R. I.
M. R. Small, 6 Md.
E. Shepard, 6 O. C.
J. M. Steele, 1 Va.
C. Smith, 4 N. Y. C.
Jno. Sterling, 3 Ind.
F. Spencer, 17 O.
A. W. Songer, 21 Ill.
Wm. Stewart, 16 U. S.
W. H. Smith, 16 U. S.
J. D. Simpson, 10 Ind.
F. Schweinfurth, 24 Ill.
A. C. Spafford, 21 O.
E. G. Spalding, 22 Mich.
E. S. Scott, 89 O.
A. C. Shaeffer, 2 N. Y. C.
H. C. Smith, 2 Del.
Jno. Spindler, 73 Ill.
R. P. Wallace, 120 O.
Thos. Worthen, 118 Ill.
L. Weiser, 1 Md. C.
E. A. Tuthill, 104 N. Y.
J. R. Titus, 3 U. S. C.
H. Temple, 2 N. Y. C.
E. M. B. Timoney, 15 U. S.
G. W. Thomas, 10 Wis.
H. C. Taylor, 21 Wis.
A. J. Tuter, 2 O.
R. F. Thorn, 5 Ky. C.
S. H. Tresoutheck, 18 Pa. C.
J. Turner, Q. M.
H. Taylor, 65 Ind.
A. J. W. Ullen, 3 O.
T. R. Uptigrove, 73 Ind.
M. Undutch, 9 Md.
G. A. Vanness, 73 Ind.
Geo. Veltford, 54 N. Y.
R. N. Vannetter, 1 Mich. C.
D. Vansbury, 4 Md. B.
D. L. Wright, 51 Ind.
A. H. Wonder, 51 Ind.
Wm. Willis, 51 Ind.
I. D. Whiting, 3 O.
A. K. Wolbach, 3 O.
J. C. Woodrow, 73 Ind.
C. P. Williams, 73 Ind.
C. N. Winner, 1 O.
W. L. Watson, 21 Wis.
Wm. Willots, 22 Mich.
Wm. A. Williams, 123 O.
J. W. Wooth, 5 Md.
J. B. Wilson, 5 Md.
J. E. Woodard, 18 Conn.
P. A. White, 83 Pa.
E. J. Weeks, 67 Pa.
T. J. Weakley, 110 O.
W. H. Welsh, 78 Pa.
A. Wallber, 26 Wis.
A. H. White, 27 Pa.
D. Whitson, 13 Mass.
T. Wuschow, 54 N. Y.
M. Wadsworth, 16 Me.
J. N. Whitney, 2 R. I. C.
M. F. Williams, 15 Ky.
M. Wilson, 14 Pa. C.
J. Woods, 82 Ind.
J. R. Charnel, 1 Ill. Art.
W. S. Damrell, 13 Mass.
W. G. Davis, 27 Mass.
S. V. Dean, 145 Pa.
J. S. Drennan, 1 Vt. Art.
J. Dunn, 64 N. Y.
A. J. Dunning, 7 N. Y. Art.
J. Donovan, 2 N. J.
E. B. Dyre, 1 Conn. C.
W. C. Dorris, 111 Ill.
H. G. Dodge, 2 Pa. C.
J. Weatherbee, 51 O.
J. M. Wasson, 40 O.
Jas. Wells, 8 Mich. C.
H. Wilson, 18 Pa. C.
J. R. Weaver, 18 Pa. C.
W. H. H. Wilcox, 10 N. Y.
A. B. White, 4 Pa. C.
C. F. Weston, 21 Wis.
W. F. Wheeler, 9 Md.
N. L. Wood, Jr., 9 Md.
E. Wilhort, 2 E. Tenn.
J. W. Wilshire, 45 O.
J. W. Wright, 10 Ia.
Hyde Crocker, 1 N. Y. C.
J. B. Williamson, 14 W. Va.
C. H. Gates, 96 Ill.
Sam Leith, 132 N. Y.
S. Fatzer, 108 N. Y.
E. Fontaine, 7 Pa. R. C.
D. Forney, 30 O.
S. Fisher, 93 Ind.
D. S. Finney, 14 and 15 Ill. V.
L. Fitzpatrick, 146 N. Y.
L. D. C. Fales, ----.
H. C. Foster, 23 Ind.
John Foley, 59 Mass.
Louis Faass, 14 N. Y. Art.
R. J. Frost, 9 Mich. C.
C. Downs, 33 N. J.
J. Duven, 5 N. H.
W. H. Dorfee, 5 R. I.
G. Dorbine, 66 N. Y.
W. H. Dieffenbach, 7 Pa. Res.
R. De Lay, 3 Iowa C.
O. W. Demmick, 11 N. H.
L. Dick, 72 O.
E. Dickerson, 44 Wis.
D. Driscoll, 24 Mo.
H. G. Dorr, 4 Mass. C.
J. M. Drake, 9 N. J.
H. A. Downing, 31 U. S. C. T.
J. W. Davison, 95 O.
G. H. Drew, 9 N. H.
Chas. Everrett, 70 Ohio.
F. R. Eastman, 2 Pa. C.
J. L. F. Elkin, 1 N. J.
T. E. Evans, 52 Pa.
J. W. Eyestone, 13 Ind.
T. K. Eckings, 3 N. J.
John Eagan, 1 U. S. A.
John Elder, 8 Ind.
J. Fairbanks, 72 Ohio.
G. E. Finney, 19 Ind.
J. M. Ferris, 3 Mich.
E. M. Faye, 42 N. Y.
J. Furgeson, 1 N. J.
G. J. George, 40 Ill.
T. M. Gunn, 21 Ky.
J. Gottshell, 55 Pa.
J. M. Godown, 12 Ind.
H. D. Grant, 117 N. Y.
J. A. Goodwin, 1 Mass. C.
C. V. Granger, 88 N. Y.
C. O. Gordon, 1 Me. C.
J. W. Goss, 1 Mass. Art.
H. M. Gordon, 143 Pa.
J. Gallagher, 4 Ohio Vet.
E. A. Green, 81 Ill.
T. Griffen, 55 U. S. C. T.
M. L. Godley, 17 Ohio.
Philip Grey, 72 Pa.
A. M. Hall, 9 Minn.
E. R. Hart, 1 Vt. Art.
J. F. Hodge, 55 Pa.
R. F. Hall, 75 Ohio.
J. T. Haight, 8 Iowa C.
G. W. Hill, 7 Mich. C.
E. J. Hazel, 6 Pa. C.
R. Herbert, 50 Pa.
S. H. Horton, 101 Pa.
W. B. Hurd, 17 Mich C.
E. Holden, 1 Vt. C.
S. P. Hedges, 112 N. Y. C.
H. C. Hinds, 102 N. Y.
D. Flannery, 4 N. J.
H. M. Fowler, 15 N. J.
G. W. Flager, 11 Pa. R. C.
C. A. Fagan, 11 Pa. R. C.
H. French, 3 Vt.
L. W. Fisher, 4 Vt.
H. N. Hamilton, 59 N. Y.
E. S. Huntington, 11 U. S.
W. H. Hoyt, 16 Iowa.
R. M. Hughes, 14 Ill. C.
J. Hewitt, 105 Pa.
J. Heston, 4 N. J.
J. Heffelfinger, 7 Pa. R. V.
J. L. Harvey, 2 Pa. Art.
H. V. Hadley, 7 Ind.
M. V. B. Hallett, 2 Pa. C.
A. J. Henry, 120 Ill.
V. G. Hoalladay, 2 Ind. C.
D. Havens, 85 Ill.
C. A. Hays, 11 Pa.
J. L. Hastings, 7 Pa. R. V. C.
J. W. Harris, 2 Ind. C.
F. Herzbery, 66 N. Y.
J. T. Haight, 8 Iowa C.
E. H. Higley, 1 Vt. C.
W. H. Hendryks, 11 Mich. B.
J. Huston, 95 Ohio.
R. Henderson, 1 Mass. Art.
J. Hopper, 2 N. Y. C.
C. O. Hunt, 5 Me. Bat.
W. R. Hulland, 5 Md. C.
G. W. Hull, 135 Ohio.
D. W. Hazelton, 22 N. Y. C.
C. P. Holaham, 19 Pa. C.
J. F. Kempton, 75 Ohio.
J. H. Kidd, 1 Md. Art.
R. H. Kendrick, 25 Wis.
G. C. Kenyon, 17 Ill.
G. C. Kidder, 113 Pa.
G. Knox, 109 Pa.
J. M. Kelly, 4 Tenn.
F. H. Kempton, 58 Mass. Art.
J. R. Kelly 1 Pa. C.
J. C. Knox, 4 Ind. C.
Ade King, 12 Ohio.
J. Kepheart, 13 Ohio.
J. Kellow, 2 Pa. Art.
G. L. Kibby, 4 R. I.
C. E. Lewis, 1 N. Y. Drag.
J. B. Laycock, 7 Pa. R. V. C.
H. H. Lyman, 147 N. Y.
W. H. Larrabee, 7 Me.
A. Lee, 152 N. Y.
J. L. Lynn, 145 Pa.
E. De C. Loud, 2 Pa. Art.
M. S. Ludwig, 53 Pa.
A. N. Hackett, 110 O.
S. P. Hand, 43 U. S. C. T.
T. B. Hurst, 7 Pa. Res. V. C.
Geo. Hopf, 2 Md.
O. M. Hill, 1 Mo. Art.
J. B. Hogue, 4 Pa. C.
L. E. Haywood, 58 Mass.
A. B. Isham, 7 Mich. C.
H. A. Johnson, 3 Me.
C. K. Johnson, 1 Me. C.
G. W. Jenkins, 9 W. Va.
J. C. Justus, 2 Pa. R. V. C.
S. E. Jones, 7 N. Y. Art.
J. W. Johnson, 1 Mass. Art.
Alfred Jones, 50 Pa. Vet.
J. Jacks, 15 W. Va.
P. Krohn, 5 N. Y. C.
E. Kendrick, 10 N. J.
S. C. Kerr, 126 Ohio.
H. T. Kendall, 50 Pa.
A. Kelly, 126 Ohio.
J. Keen, 7 Pa. V. R. C.
J. D. Kennuly, 8 Ohio C.
J. G. B. Adams, 19 Mass.
E. P. Alexander, 26 Mich.
H. M. Anderson, 3 Me.
J. F. Anderson, 2 Pa. Art.
A. L. Abbey, 8 Mich. C.
D. W. Lewry, 2 Pa. Art.
J. Lyman, 27 Mass.
J. O. Laird, 35 U. S.
M. Laird, 16 Iowa.
J. C. Luther, Pa. V. R. C.
M. W. Lemon, 14 N. Y. Art.
L. M. Lane, 9 Minn.
T. D. Lamson, 3 Ind. C.
A. Limbard, McLau's S. Q. M.
G. H. Lawrence, 2 N. Y. M. R.
C. H. Lang, 59 Mass.
J. Monaghan, 62 Pa.
J. C. McIntosh, 145 Pa.
F. W. Mather, 7 N. Y. Art.
P. B. Mockrie, 7 N. Y. Art.
E. T. McCutcheon, 64 N. Y.
E. J. McWain, 1 N. Y. Art.
J. McKage, 184 Pa.
S. F. Muffley, 184 Pa.
H. F. Mangus, 53 Pa.
J. McLaughlin, 53 Pa.
W. A. McGinnes, 19 Mass.
A. D. Mathews, 1 Vt. Art.
W. C. Adams, 2 Ky. C.
E. T. Effleck, 170 O. Nat. G.
E. A. Abbott, 23 O. Vet. Vol.
Count S. Brady, 2 N. J. C.
A. Bulow, 3 N. J. C.
A. O. Abbott, 1 N. Y. Drag.
A. S. Appelget, 2 N. J. C.
Robert Allen, 2 N. J. Drag.
G. A. Austin, 14 Ill. Bat.
G. C. Alden, 112 Ill.
C. A. Brown, 1 N. Y. Art.
W. R. Bospord, 1 N. Y.
J. L. Barton, 49 Pa.
W. Buchanan, 76 N. Y.
W. Blane, 43 N. Y.
J. H. Bristol, 1 Conn. C.
H. H. Dixby, 9 Me.
D. W. Burkholder, 7 Pa. V.
S. Brum, 81 Ill.
W. H. Brady, 2 Del.
J. Breon, 148 Pa.
G. N. Burnett, 4 Ind. C.
W. J. Boyd, 5 Mich. C.
S. W. Burrows, 1 N. Y. Vet. C.
M. Brickenhoff, 42 N. Y.
H. Buckley, 4 N. H. Vol.
A. T. Barnes, Ill. Vet. Batt.
J. L. Beasley, 81 Ill.
A. Barringer, 44 N. Y.
F. P. Bishop, 4 Tenn. C.
C. T. Bowen, 4 R. I.
Wm. Bateman, 9 Mich. C.
Wm. Baird, 23 U. S. C. T.
J. H. Bryan, 184 Pa.
C. W. Baldwin, 2 N. J.
H. E. Barker, 22 N. Y. C.
C. H. Bigley, 82 N. Y.
M. Burns, 13 N. Y. C.
C. H. Cutter, 95 Ill.
G. W. Creacy, 35 Mass.
R. H. Chute, 59 Mass.
H. M. Cross, 59 Mass.
H. A. Chapin, 95 N. Y.
W. Cahill, 76 N. Y.
J. L. Castler, 76 N. Y.
H. Chisman, 7 Ind.
H. Cribben, 140 N. Y.
G. M. Curtis, 140 N. Y.
J. S. Calwell, 16 Ill. C.
S. Crossley, 118 Pa.
L. B. Carlise, 145 Pa.
J. P. Codington, 8 Iowa C.
W. H. Curtis, 19 Mass.
J. W. Clark, 59 N. Y.
J. H. Clark, 1 Mass. Art.
D. L. Case, Jr., 102 N. Y.
J. D. Cope, 116 Pa.
J. W. Core, 6 W. Va. C.
W. J. Colter, 15 Mass.
J. Casey, 45 N. Y.
W. H. Carter, 5 Pa. R. C.
J. N. Biller, 2 Pa. Art.
F. S. Bowley, 30 U. S. C. T.
C. Boettger, 2 Md.
W. A. Barnard, 20 Mich.
Wm. Blasse, 43 N. Y.
C. O. Brown, 31 Me.
R. K. Beechan, 23 U. S. C. T.
A. N. Briscol, Cole's Md. C.
H. M. Bearce, 32 Me.
A. J. Braidy, 54 Pa.
C. A. Bell, A. D. C.
R. Burton, 9 N. Y. Art.
H. E. Beebee, 22 N. Y. C.
V. L. Coffin, 31 Me.
L. A. Campbell, 152 N. Y.
C. W. Carr, 4 Vt.
J. Cunningham, 7 Pa. R. C.
C. Coslett, 115 Pa.
R. Cooper, 7 N. J.
C. H. Crawford, 183 Pa.
S. O. Cromack, 77 N. Y.
H. Correll, 2 Vt.
A. Morse, 1 Vt. Art.
J. H. Morris, 4 Ky.
W. H. Myers, 76 N. Y.
J. McGeehan, 146 N. Y.
H. W. Mitchell, 14 N. Y.
J. C. McCain, 9 Minn.
J. L. Chittendon, 5 Ind. C.
W. H. Canney, 69 N. Y.
W. F. Campbell, 51 Pa.
J. F. Cameron, 5 Pa. C.
M. Clegg, 5 Ind. C.
H. R. Chase, 1 Vt. H. Art.
W. H. Conover, 22 N. Y. C.
D. F. Califf, 2 W. S. S. S.
D. B. Chubbuck, 19 Mass.
M. Cunningham, 42 N. Y.
A. M. Charters, 17 Iowa.
W. A. Copeland, 10 Mich.
T. Clemons, 13 Ill.
W. C. Cook, 9 Mich. C.
C. P. Cramer, 21 N. Y. C.
Geo. Corum, 2 Ky. C.
M. B. Case, 23 U. S. C. T.
D. J. Kline, 75 O. V. M. I.
C. G. Conn, 1 M. S. S.
M. Cunningham, 1 Vt. H. A.
C. D. Copeland, 58 Pa.
C. P. Cashell, 12 Pa. C.
R. O'Connell, 55 Pa.
J. Ogden, 1 Wis. C.
G. C. Olden, 112 Ill.
A. C. Pickenpaugh, 6 W. Va.
H. Picquet, 32 Ill.
J. T. Parker, 13 Iowa.
T. McGuire, 7 Ill.
J. W. Miller, 14 Ill. C.
J. Murphy, 69 N. Y.
J. Mallison, 94 N. Y.
J. A. Mullegan, 4 Mass. C.
W. F. Mathews, 1 Md.
N. J. Menier, 93 Ind.
H. Miller, 17 Mich.
P. W. McMannus, 27 Mass.
E. McMahon, 72 Ohio.
G. C. Morton, 4 Pa. C.
E. Mather, 1 Vt. C.
C. McDonald, 2 Ill. Art.
G. W. Mayer, 37 Ind.
J. McCormick, 21 N. Y. C.
A. J. Mashland, 2 Pa. Art.
W. H. Mix, 19 U. S. C. T.
T. J. Munger, 37 Wis.
A. McNure, 73 Pa.
H. G. Mitchell, 32 Me.
J. D. Marshall, 57 O.
McLane, 9 Minn.
C. Niedenhoffen, 9 Minn.
A. Nelson, 66 N. Y.
J. B. Meedham, 4 Vt.
C. L. Noggle, 2 U. S.
J. Norwood, 76 N. Y.
O. H. Nealy, 11 U. S.
A. Phinney, 90 Ill.
W. M. Provine, 84 Ill.
T. Purcell, 16 Iowa.
W. H. Powell, 2 Ill. L. Art.
G. M. Parker, 45 Ill.
J. S. Purveance, 130 Ind.
D. H. Piffard, 14 N. Y.
C. A. Price, 5 Mich.
E. B. Parker, 1 Vt. Art.
W. H. Patridge, 67 N. Y.
H. H. Pierce, 7 Conn.
G. W. Pitt, 85 N. Y. Vet.
L. S. Peake, 85 N. Y. Vet.
E. C. Pierson, 85 N. Y. Vet.
D. Pentzell, 4 N. Y. C.
J. G. Peetrey, 95 Ohio.
M. P. Pierson, 100 N. Y.
A. L. Preston, 8 Mich. C.
G. Peters, 9 N. J.
J. H. Pitt, 118 N. Y.
James Post, 149 ----.
W. D. Peck, 2 N. J. C.
G. W. Paterson, 135 Ohio.
J. C. Price, 75 Ohio.
Z. Perrin, 72 Ohio.
S. H. Platt, 35 Mass.
L. G. Porter, 81 Ill.
J. H. Palmer, 12 Ohio.
W. McM. Nettervill, 12 U. S.
W. Neher, 7 Pa. R. V. C.
A. Neal, 5 Ind. C.
D. M. Niswander, 2 Pa. Art.
H. J. Nyman, 19 Mich.
W. R. Nulland, 5 Ind. C.
R. V. Outcolt, 135 O.
J. O. Harre, 7 N. Y. Art.
F. Osborne, 19 Mass.
D. Oliphant, 35 N. J.
E. O. Shea, 13 Pa. C.
J. R. Borsnels, 145 Pa.
G. Rieneckar, 5 Pa. C.
O. Rahu, 184 Pa.
G. A. Rowley, 2 U. S.
B. E. Robinson, 95 O.
W. E. Roach, 49 N. Y.
H. W. Raymond, 8 N. Y. Art.
J. E. Rose, 120 Ill.
E. R. Roberts, 7 Ill.
J. H. Reed, 120 Ill.
J. M. Richards, 1 W. Va.
H. Rothe, 15, N. Y. Art.
E. K. Ramsey, 1 N. J.
L. H. Riley, 7 Pa. R. V. C.
C. H. Ross, 13 Ind.
A. Ring, 12 Ohio.
T. Rathbone, 153 Ohio.
W. A. Pope, 18 Wis.
D. B. Pyne, 3 Mo.
Worthington Pierce, 17 Vt.
W. B. Phillips, 2 Pa. Art.
C. O. Poindexter, 31 Me.
A. P. Pierson, 9 Mich. C.
Chas. A. Price, 3 Mich.
M. Rees, 72 Ohio.
W. B. Rose, 73 Ill.
J. M. Ruger, 57 Pa.
L. S. Richards, 1 Vt. Art.
A. M. Smith, 1 Tenn. C.
J. C. Smith, 24 Ind. Bat.
J. B. Smith, 5 W. Va. C.
W. Sandon, 1 Wis. C.
J. P. Smith, 49 Pa.
J. G. Stevens, 52 Pa.
C. T. Swope, 4 Ky.
A. S. Stewart, 4 Ky.
E. P. Strickland, 114 Ill.
P. Smith, 4 Tenn. C.
J. W. Stanton, 5 Ind. C.
W. H. St. John, 5 Ind. C.
F. E. Scripture, R. Q. M.
A. B. Simmons, 5 Ind. C.
H. P. Starr, 22 N. Y. C.
B. Spring, 75 O.
A. C. Stover, 95 O.
C. L. Rugg, 6 Ind. C.
J. S. Rice, 13 Ind.
J. Reade, 57 Mass.
A. J. Raynor, 19 U. S. C. T.
L. Rainer, 2 N. J. C.
J. S. Robeson, 7 Tenn. C.
W. L. Riley, 21 N. Y. C.
W. H. Randall, 1 Mich. S. S.
W. B. Sturgeon, 107 Pa.
M. H. Stover, 184 Pa.
A. A. Sweetland, 2 Pa. C.
E. B. Smith, 1 Vt. Art.
C. Schurr, 7 N. Y. Art.
W. H. Shafer, 5 Pa. C.
M. G. Sargeant, 1 Vt. Art.
C. H. Stallman, 87 Pa. Art.
S. S. Smythe, 1 Ill. Art.
Geo. Scott, 10 Ind.
E. Swift, 74 Ill.
J. L. Skinner, 27 Mass.
F. Stevens, 190 Pa.
C. Stuart, 24 N. Y.
M. Shanan, 140 N. Y.
M. S. Smith, 16 Me.
E. Snowwhite, 7 Pa. V. R. C.
W. H. S. Sweet, 146 N. Y.
J. R. Sitler, 2 Pa. C.
A. L. Shannon, 3 Ind. C.
C. P. Stone, 1 Vt. C.
J. Stebbins, 77 N. Y.
C. S. Schwartz, 2 N. J. C.
J. Sailor, 13 Pa. C.
H. C. Smyser, 2 Md.
R. R. Stewart, 2 N. Y. C.
M. W. Striblings, 61 Ohio.
J. Smith, 5 Pa. C.
J. O. Stout, McLaughlin's S. Ohio C.
M. N. Shepstrong, 60 Ohio.
J. W. Stanton, 5 Ind. C.
J. P. Sheehan, 31 Me.
J. F. Shull, 28 U. S. C. T.
S. B. Smith, 30 U. S. C. T.
B. F. Stauber, 20 Pa. C.
H. Schulter, 43 N. Y.
L. D. Seely, 45 Pa.
Frank Stevens, 12 Pa. V. R. C.
A. F. Septon, 8 Iowa C.
T. D. Scofield, 27 Mich.
C. B. Sanders, 30 U. S. C. T.
P. A. Simondson, 23 U. S. C. T.
N. W. Shaefer, 24 Ind. C.
H. S. Tainter, 82 N. Y.
D. Tanner, 118 Ill.
H. V. Tompkins, 59 N. Y.
B. W. Trout, 106 Pa.
J. S. Tompson, 10 Vt.
L. E. Tyler, 1 Conn. C.
A. Timm, 16 Iowa.
O. Todd, 18 Wis.
A. W. Tiffany, 9 Minn.
J. Taylor, 2 Pa. V. R. C.
D. W. Tower, 17 Iowa.
F. Tomson, 17 Iowa.
A. F. Tipton, 8 Iowa C.
David Turmer, 118 Ill.
C. Tobel, 15 N. Y. Art.
J. P. F. Toby, 31 Me.
S. H. Tinker, 73 Ind.
D. D. Von Valack, 12 U. S.
D. Van Doren, 72 Ohio.
C. Van Rensalaer, 148 N. Y.
W. C. Van Alin, 45 Pa.
A. Von Bulow, 3 N. J. C.
O. W. West, 1 N. Y. Drag.
J. B. Warner, 8 Mich. C.
G. Williams, 8 Mich. C.
J. Winters, 72 Ohio.
J. Warner, 33 N. J.
J. F. Wheeler, 149 N. Y.
F. Waidmann, 16 Iowa.
J. Walker, 8 Tenn.
T. A. Weesner, 14 & 15 Ill.
G. J. West, 6 Conn.
D. H. Wing, 14 N. Y. Art.
C. W. Wilcox, 9 N. H.
J. C. Watson, 126 Ohio.
F. M. Woodruff, 76 N. Y.
Geo. Weddle, 144 Ohio.
C. W. Woodrow, 19 Iowa.
H. H. Willis, 40 N. Y.
J. Winship, 88 Ill.
R. Wilson, 113 Ill.
B. F. Whitten, 9 Me.
J. W. Warren, 1 Wis. C.
W. Williams, 8 Mich. C.
T. H. Ward, 59 U. S. C. T.
J. Wheaton, 59 U. S. C. T.
B. W. Whittemore, 5 N. Y. C.
H. A. Wentworth, 14 N. Y. A.
W. H. Walker, 4 Ohio.
E. S. Wilson, 1 Mass. C.
D. H. Warren, A. Surg. 8 I. C.
R. P. Wilson, 5 U. S. C.
E. C. Taw, 67 N. Y.
J. H. York, 63 Ind.
W. J. Young, 111 Ill.
A. Young, 4 Pa. C.
T. P. Young, 4 Ky.
Aaron Zeigler, 7 Pa. V. R. C.
A. Zimm, 15 Iowa.
C. Zobel, 15 N. Y. A.
G. H. Hastings, 24 N. Y. In. Bt.
NAVAL OFFICERS.
W. E. H. Fintress, A. V. Lt.
Edw. L. Haines, Act. M.
J. F. D. Robinson, Act. M.
E. H. Sears, Ast. P. M.
Robt. M. Clark, Act. Ensg.
Simon Strunk, Act. Ensg.
E. W. Dayton, Act. Ensg.
Thos. Brown, Act. M. M.
Wm. H. Fogg, Act. M. M.
Chas. A. Stewart, Act. M. M.
Dan'l Ward, Act. M. M.
B. Johnson, 2 Act. Eng.
Jas. McCaulley, 2 Act. Eng.
Jno. B. Dick, 2 Act. Eng.
A. D. Renshaw, 3 Act. Eng.
Jno. Mee, 3 Act. Eng.
Ch. McCormick, 3 Act. Eng.
Sam. B. Ellis, 3 Act. Eng.
Henry K. Stever, 3 Act. Eng.
E. J. Robinson, Pilot.
INDEX.
CHAPTER I--Page 11.
Description of Plymouth, N. C.
CHAPTER II--Page 13.
The Battle of Plymouth--The Cavalry Pickets Driven In--Hoke Appears in our
Front with Eight Thousand Men--A Magnificent Artillery Duel--Four Days
Hard Fighting--Sinking of the Southfield and Defeat of the Fleet by the
Ram Albemarle.
CHAPTER III--Page 19.
A Description of the Battle Between the Albemarle and our Gun Boats--Death
of Captain Flusser--Captain French Cuts Loose from the Sinking Southfield
and Runs Away.
CHAPTER IV--Page 22.
Our Retreat Cut Off--A Perilous Reconnoissance by the Cavalry--Cavalry
Sent to Capture a Boat's Crew--Fleeing North Carolinians--Walking Back
into Prison Rather than to Skulk a Fight--Firing the Two Hundred Pounder
at the Ram--Squelching a Rebel Sharpshooter--A Furious Attack and Fearful
Slaughter--A Prisoner of War.
CHAPTER V--Page 32.
Marched Off Over the Battlefield a Prisoner--Among the Enemy's Dead and
Wounded--Evidences of our Deadly Work--The Rebs Go Gunning for
"Niggers"--The Johnnies Appropriating my Wardrobe--Massacre of the Colored
Troops--They are Drawn up into Line and Shot Down Like Dogs by order of
General Hoke--Caring for our Wounded and Burying our Dead.
CHAPTER VI--Page 36.
On the March--An Eighteen Mile March--Treated to a Drink of Our Own
Commissary at the End of the First Days March--Uniform Good Treatment by
our Captors--An Attempt to Escape Frustrated--March to Williamstown--The
Band at Foster's Mills Treats us to "Dixey"--Kind hearted Mrs. Piffin
Gives us All the Provisions She Had Cooked for Dinner--Hopes Some One Will
do as Much for her Son (Who is in the Confederate Army)--A Ride in Filthy
Cattle Cars Through Charleston, Savannah and Macon--Arrival at
Andersonville.
CHAPTER VII--Page 41.
Andersonville--Separated from the Enlisted Men--An Interview with the
Inhuman Monster "Wirz"--Placed in a Church--Divine Service Sunday
Morning--Sent Back to Macon--Drawing Rations--A Blindfolded Man Divides
Them--Ladies Visit Our Camp and Show Their Sympathy--Union Girls
Forever--Boquets and Notes Sent Us--A Drunken Riot--Reckless Shooting of
the Guards--Prices of Provisions in Macon.
CHAPTER VIII--Page 51.
Moving Into The Stockade--Skirmishing--Mr. Cashmeyer's Sutler Wagon--
Captain Irsh Bucked and Gagged By Order of Tabb--Captain Tabb Relieved--
How We Passed the Time--The Meetings--Gambling Houses--Social and
Singing Circles.
CHAPTER IX--Page 72.
Fresh Fish--Arrival of Col. Miller--Death of Lieut. Wood, 82nd
Indiana--More Fresh Fish.
CHAPTER X--Page 80.
Manner of Tunneling.
CHAPTER XI--Page 98.
Receiving and Sending off the Mail--Attempts to Smuggle Through Forbidden
Matter--Samples of Letters Sent Home--Boxes of Letters Received--My
Feelings at Not Receiving Any.
CHAPTER XII--Page 105.
The First Division Leaves Camp Oglethorp--Plans for Escape--Their
Destination, Charleston--Thirty Union Officers and Four of the "Reb" Guard
Are Missing on Their Arrival at Charleston--The Story of the Lieutenant
In Charge of the Train as Told to Major Lyman--Departure of the Second
Division--Stopped at Savannah, Thus Foiling Our Plans for Escape.
CHAPTER XIII--Page 130.
Camp Sorghum--A Sleepless and Miserable Night--Building a Brush Tent--The
Escape--I Turn Over My Tent and Household Effects to Colonel Miller and
Adjutant Lyman--Crawling Across the Guard Line--Our Escape Discovered and
we Fired Upon--Captains Geere and Eastmond Recaptured--Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp.
CHAPTER XIV--Page 148.
Assailed by a Dog--Scaring a Negro--Free Mitchell--He Dare Not Let Me Into
His Yard on Account of a Yankee Schoolmaster who Kept Blood Hounds--
Flanking the Hounds--Meeting Captain Alban--Losing My Former Companions I
Start Out With Him.
CHAPTER XV--Page 154.
How to Roast a Chicken--A Good Square Meal Once More--On the Tramp Again--
We Meet a Darky who Furnishes Us Supper and Chickens From His Master's Hen
Coop--Surprised by Two White Men While Eating Breakfast--Passing Through
Walhalla--Avoiding Some Cavalry.
CHAPTER XVI--Page 162.
Back into Walhalla--We Run into a Rebel Picket in the Dark and are Taken
in--A Little Judicious Lieing Secures Our Release--Overtaking Some Wagons
Going from Market--Chatting with a Company of Rebel Cavalry.
CHAPTER XVII--Page 173.
At Major Carters--My Swollen Limbs Give Me an Excuse to Cut Off the
Conversation--Rev. Mr. Burch Gives Us a Hearty Welcome and a Good
Breakfast--Passing a Confederate Soldier--Recaptured--Eccentric but Loyal
Tom Hubbard--Taken Back to Fort Emory.
CHAPTER XVIII--Page 180.
In Prison Again.
CHAPTER XIX--Page 187.
A Hospitable Host--Franklin Jail--Charitable Women--A Thoughtful, Motherly
Gift--A Generous Guard--Ashville Jail--Attempt to Break Out.
CHAPTER XX--Page 195.
Another Attempt at Escape Discovered--A Bold Plot--Lack of Sand in the Reb
Deserters--A Brave Negro--The Flogging.
CHAPTER XXI--Page 201.
Placed in an Iron Cage--Breaking Out and Attempting to Dig Through a Brick
Wall--An Unexpected Surprise.
CHAPTER XXII--Page 209.
Danville Prison--A Cold Winter--Double-Quicking Around the Room to Keep
Warm--Excitement Caused by the Arrival of Fresh Troops--They Stack Arms in
Front of Our Prison--Plans for Escape.
CHAPTER XXIII--Page 216.
Prison Rules--Starving in the Midst of Plenty--Organizing for a Break--
Trading With the Guard--Business in Prison.
CHAPTER XXIV--Page 222.
Organization for a Break Completed--The Attempted Break--The Guard
Disarmed--Too Late, Go Back--Colonel Raulston Shot.
CHAPTER XXV--Page 232.
Borrowing Seven Hundred Dollars of a Reb.
CHAPTER XXVI--Page 243.
CHAPTER XXVII--Page 249.
CHAPTER XXVIII--Page 253.
More about Charleston--Exchange on the Brain--More about Macon--Charleston
Jail Yard More Fully Described--The Old Privy--The Gallows or Gibbet--
Terrible Suffering for Want of Food and Shelter--A Fire and How Gillmore
Helped it Along--Death of Lieutenant Mosher, 12th N. Y. Cavalry.
CHAPTER XXIX--Page 263.
Exchange on the Brain.
CHAPTER XXX--Page 273.
Scouting in North Carolina--Sergeant C---- in a Well--The Accident
Prevents a Fight with our own Troops--A Fight with North Carolina
Troops--Mrs. Modlin Turns a Back Somersault--Our Irish Lieutenant.
APPENDIX--Page 287.
LIST OF OFFICERS CONFINED IN MACON, GA--Page 295.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
Page.
The Cavalry Sent to Capture a Boat's Crew 25
Skirmishing at Macon, Ga 53
Capt. Irsh Bucked and Gagged 59
Capt. Alban on Police Duty 65
Fresh Fish 73
Tunnelling at Macon, Ga. 81
Mr. Cashmeyer's Sutler Wagon 89
Washing Clothes at Savannah, Ga. 111
Escaped Prisoners Searching for the Road at Night 137
Pencil Sketch of Author 241
Transcriber's Notes:
Passages in italics are indicated by _underscore_.
The following misprints have been corrected:
"Massachussetts" corrected to "Massachusetts" (page 45)
"thay" corrected to "they" (page 76)
"Tennesee" corrected to "typo Tennessee" (page 78)
"garmemt" corrected to "garment" (page 83)
"farwell" corrected to "farewell" (page 114)
"loseing" corrected to "losing" (page 190)
"Harshaws" corrected to "Harshaw's" (page 200)
"priviledge" corrected to "privilege" (page 233)
"colums" corrected to "columns" (page 282)
"Micthell" corrected to "Mitchell" (Index)
Other than the corrections listed above, printer's inconsistencies in
spelling and hyphenation usage have been retained.
Decorative illustrations are not noted in this file.