VICTORY AND HOME.
On the 7th of November, on the battle-field of Cedar Creek, Emory
passed his corps in review before Sheridan. Sheridan spoke freely
and in the highest terms of the soldierly bearing and good conduct
of the officers and men. On the same day the President broke up
the organization of the remnant of the various detachments, still
known as the Nineteenth Corps, left under the command of Canby in
Louisiana and Mississippi, and appointed Emory to the permanent
command of the Nineteenth Army Corps in the field in Virginia.
The corps staff, mainly composed of the same officers who with
lower rank had been serving at the headquarters of the Detachment,
so called, since quitting Louisiana, included Lieutenant-Colonel
Duncan S. Walker, Assistant Adjutant-General; Lieutenant-Colonel
John M. Sizer, Acting-Assistant Inspector-General; Captain O. O.
Potter, Chief Quartermaster; Captain H. R. Sibley, Chief Commissary
of Subsistence; Captain Robert F. Wilkinson, Judge Advocate; Surgeon
W. R. Brownell, Medical Director; Captain Henry C. Inwood,
Provost-Marshal; Major Peter French, Captain James C. Cooley, and
Captain James W. De Forest, aides-de-camp.
On the 17th of November Emory adopted a corps badge and a new system
of headquarters flags. The badge was to be a fan-leaved cross with
an octagonal centre; for officers, of gold suspended from the left
breast by a ribbon, the color red, white, and blue for the corps
headquarters, red for the First division, blue for the Second.
Enlisted men were to wear on the hat or cap a similar badge of
cloth, two inches square, in colors like the ribbon. The flags
were to have a similar cross, of white on a blue swallowtail for
corps headquarters; for divisions, a white cross on a triangular
flag, the ground red for the First division, blue for the Second;
the brigade flags rectangular in various combinations of red, blue,
and white cross and ground, the ground divided horizontally for
the brigades of the First division, and perpendicularly for those
of the Second division.
On the 9th of November Sheridan drew back to Kernstown, meaning to
go into winter quarters. Early eagerly followed as far as Middletown,
intent on discovering what this might mean; but when, on the 12th,
Torbert once more fell upon the unfortunate cavalry of Rosser, on
both flanks of the Confederate position, and completely routed it,
while Dudley, advancing with his brigade (1) in support of the
cavalry, showed that Sheridan was ready to give battle, the
Confederate commander became satisfied that Sheridan had sent no
troops to Petersburg. Sheridan made all his arrangements to attack
Early on the morning of the 13th, but Early did not wait for this,
and when the sun rose he was again far on the way to New Market.
It was during Dudley's movement that the Nineteenth Corps suffered
its last loss in battle, the 29th Maine having one man wounded, by
name Barton H. Ross.
When the approach of winter made active operations in the valley
impossible, Lee, who had already detached Kershaw, called back to
the defence of Richmond and Petersburg the whole of Early's corps,
and at the same time, almost to the very day, Grant called on
Sheridan for the Sixth Corps. Thus in the second week of December
Wright rejoined the Army of the Potomac. Soon afterward Crook's
command was divided and detached to Petersburg and West Virginia,
leaving only Torbert and Emory with Sheridan in the valley. Early,
his force reduced to Wharton and Rosser, went into winter quarters
at Staunton, with his outposts at New Market and a signal party on
watch at the station on Massanutten.
These reductions of force, together with the increasing severity
of the winter, made it desirable to occupy a line nearer the base
of supplies at Harper's Ferry, and, accordingly, on the 30th of
December, after living for six weeks in improvised huts or "shebangs,"
as they were called, roughly put together of rails, stones, and
any other material to be found, the Nineteenth Corps broke up its
cantonment before Kernstown, called Camp Russell, and marching over
the frozen ground, took up a position to cover the railway and the
roads near Stephenson's. Here, at Camp Sheridan, it was intended
to build regular huts, but on the last day of the year, when the
men were as yet without shelter of any kind, a heavy snow storm
set in, during which they suffered severely. As soon as this was
over, the men fell to work in earnest, and with lumber from the
quartermaster's department and timber from the forest, soon had
the whole command comfortably housed.
Meanwhile Currie's brigade, which had been so long detached, engaged
in the arduous and thankless duty of guarding the wagon-trains,
rejoined Dwight's division. Brigadier-General James D. Fessenden
having succeeded Currie in command the 5th of January, 1865, the
brigade was again detached to Winchester; McMillan was at Summit
Point; and Beal, as well as the headquarters of Dwight and Emory,
at Stephenson's.
On the 6th of January Grover's division bade farewell to the
Nineteenth Corps, and, embarking upon the cars of the Baltimore
and Ohio railway, set out by way of Baltimore for some unknown
destination. This presently proved to be Savannah, whither Grover
was ordered to hold the ground seized by the armies under Sherman,
while Sherman went on his way through the Carolinas. On the 27th
of February, Sheridan broke up what remained of his Army of the
Shenandoah, and placing himself at the head of his superb column
of 10,000 troopers, marched to achieve Grant's longing for Lynchburg,
Charlottesville, and Gordonsville, and to rejoin the Army of the
Potomac.
Hancock now took command of the Middle Military Division. Of the
Army of the Shenandoah there remained only the fragment of the
Nineteenth Corps. On the 14th of March the men of Emory's old
division passed for the last time before their favorite commander.
A week later was published to the command the order of the President,
dated March 20, 1865, by which the Nineteenth Army Corps was
dissolved. Then bidding them a tender and touching farewell, on
the 30th of March Emory quitted the cantonment at Stephenson's,
and went to Cumberland to take command of the Military Department
of that name.
In the early days of April the tedium of winter quarters was relieved
by the good news of Grant's successes before Petersburg. It was
evident that Lee's army was breaking up, and to guard against the
possible escape of any fragment of it by the valley highway, on
the 4th of April Hancock sent Dwight's division back to Camp Russell,
but on the 7th the troops were drawn in to Winchester and encamped
on the bank of Abraham's Creek. Here, at midnight on the 9th of
April, the whole command turned out to hear the official announcement
of Lee's surrender. The next morning, in a drenching rain, Dwight
marched eighteen miles to Summit Point. On the 20th of April the
division moved by railway to Washington, where it arrived on the
morning of the 21st, and with colors shrouded in black for the
memory of Lincoln, marched past the President's house and encamped
at Tennallytown on the same ground the detachments of the corps
had occupied on the night of the 13th of July the year before.
Here the duty devolved upon the division of guarding all the ways
out of Washington toward the northwest, from Rock Creek to the
Potomac, in order to prevent the escape of such of the assassins
of the President as might still be lurking within the city. This
was but a part of the heavy and continuous line of sentries that
stretched for thirty-five miles around the capital. A week later
Dwight moved to the neighborhood of Bladensburg and encamped on
the line the division had been ordered to defend on the afternoon
of its arrival from New Orleans. In the first week of May heavy
details were furnished to guard the prison on the grounds of the
arsenal where the assassins were confined.
The armies of Meade and Sherman were now concentrating on the hills
about Washington, preparatory to passing in review before President
Johnson; and Dwight being ordered to report to Willcox, then
commanding the Ninth Army Corps, and to follow that corps on the
occasion of the review. Willcox inspected the division on the 12th
of May on the parade ground of Fort Bunker Hill.
Sheridan, although he had brought up his cavalry for the great
review, had been ordered to take command in the Southwest, and as
Grant deemed the matter urgent, because of French and Mexican
complications, Sheridan was destined to have no part in the
approaching ceremonies, yet he could not resist the chance of once
more looking at what was left of the infantry that had followed
him in triumph through the Shenandoah. When the men saw him riding
at the side of Willcox, mounted once more upon "Rienzi" and wearing
the same animated smile that had cheered and encouraged them in
the evil hour at Winchester, before the cliffs of Fisher's Hill,
and in the gloom of Cedar Creek, they were not to be restrained
from violating all the solemn proprieties of the occasion, but
broke out into a tumult of cheers.
On the 22d of May, Dwight broke camp near Bladensburg, and, marching
to the plain east of the Capitol, near the Congressional Cemetery,
went into bivouac with the Ninth Corps. Here the men, after their
long and hard field service, gave way to open disgust at hearing
the order read on parade requiring them to appear in white gloves
at the great review. On Tuesday, the 23d of May, the review took
place. The men were up at three, and were inspected at half-past
seven, but it was half-past ten before Dwight took up the line of
march in the rear of the Ninth Corps, followed by the Fifth.
On the 1st of June, 1865, the breaking up began. The 114th and
116th New York were taken from Beal's brigade, and the 133d from
Fessenden's, and ordered to be mustered out of the service of the
United States. The 8th Vermont had already gone to the Sixth Corps
to join the old Vermont brigade. The rest of Dwight's division
embarked on transport steamers, under orders for Savannah, where
they landed on the 4th of June. There they found many of their
comrades of Grover's division.
To return to Grover. Embarking at Baltimore about the 11th of
January, after some detention, the advance of his division landed
at Savannah on the 19th of January. The rest of the division
gradually followed, and at Savannah the troops remained doing
garrison and police duty until about the 4th of March, when Grover
was ordered to take transports and join Schofield in North Carolina,
in order to open communication with Sherman's army, then advancing
once more toward the sea-coast. Wilmington had fallen on the 22d
of February. Then Schofield sent a force, under Cox, to open the
railway from Newbern to Goldsboro, on the south bank of the Neuse.
D. H. Hill met and fought him on the 8th, 9th, and 10th, on the
south side of the river; but, the Confederates retreating to
Goldsboro to oppose Sherman's march, Schofield occupied Kinston on
the 14th and Goldsboro on the 21st. In these movements the 3d
brigade, formerly Sharpe's, now commanded by Day, took part, while
Birge's brigade was posted at Morehead City, and Molineux's at
Wilmington.
On the 1st of April, Schofield's force, composed of the Tenth Corps,
under Terry, and the Twenty-third Corps, under Cox, was reconstructed
by Sherman as the centre of his armies, and designated as the Army
of the Ohio. The next day the troops of Grover's division, then
in North Carolina, were attached to the Tenth Corps, reorganized
into three brigades, and designated as the First division; the
command being given to Birge, and the brigades being commanded by
the three senior colonels, Washburn, Graham, and Day. Some time
before this, Shunk's 4th brigade of Grover's division had been
broken up and its regiments distributed; the 8th and 18th Indiana
to Washburn, the 28th Iowa to Graham, and the 24th Iowa to Day.
The 22d Indiana battery formed the artillery of the division. All
active operations coming to an end with the final surrender of
Johnston on the 26th of April, about the 4th of May the division
went back to Savannah. On the 11th of May it marched to Augusta,
leaving Day with all his regiments except the 24th Iowa and the
128th New York to take care of Savannah.
Meanwhile, orders being issued by the government for disbanding
the regiments whose time was to expire before the 1st of November,
and the re-enlisted veterans of Dwight's division beginning to
arrive in Savannah on the 5th of June, Birge's brigade came down
from Augusta on the 7th and Day marched on the 9th to replace it.
From this time the work of disintegration went on rapidly, yet all
too slowly for the impatience of the soldiers, now thinking only
of home, and soon sickened by the weary routine of provost duty in
the first dull days of peace. What was left of the divisions of
Dwight and Grover continued to occupy Charleston, Savannah, and
Augusta, and the chief towns of Georgia and South Carolina.
When at last the final separation came, and little by little the
old corps fell apart, every man, as with inexpressible yearning he
turned his face homeward, bore with him, as the richest heritage
of his children and his children's children, the proud consciousness
of duty done.
(1) Beal's, of Dwight's division. Dudley, having rejoined November
2d, commanded it till November 14th, when Beal came back and relieved
him; again from November 18th to December 7th, when a dispute as
to relative and brevet rank was ended by Beal's receiving his
commission as a full brigadier-general.
APPENDIX.
ROSTERS.
I.
DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF.
As of March 22, 1862.
First Brigade:
Brig.-Gen. John W. Phelps
8th New Hampshire Col. Hawkes Fearing, Jr.
9th Connecticut Col. Thomas W. Cahill
7th Vermont Col. George T. Roberts
8th Vermont Col. Stephen Thomas
12th Connecticut Col. Henry C. Deming
13th Connecticut Col. Henry W. Birge
1st Vermont Battery Capt. George W. Duncan
2d Vermont Battery Capt. Pythagoras E. Holcomb
4th Massachusetts Battery Capt. Charles H. Manning (1)
Capt. George G. Trull
A 2d Battalion Massachusetts Cavalry Capt. S. Tyler Read
Second Brigade:
Brig.-Gen. Thomas Williams
26th Massachusetts Col. Alpha B. Farr
31st Massachusetts Col. Oliver P. Gooding
21st Indiana Col. James W. McMillan
6th Michigan Col. Charles Everett
4th Wisconsin Col. Halbert E. Paine
6th Massachusetts Battery Capt. Ormand F. Nims
2d Massachusetts Battery Capt. Henry A. Durivage (2)
Capt. Jonathan E. Cown
Third Brigade:
Col. George F. Shepley
12th Maine Lt.-Col. W. K. Kimball
13th Maine Col. Neal Dow
Col. Henry Rust, Jr.
14th Maine Col. Frank S. Nickerson
15th Maine Col. John McClusky
Col. Isaac Dyer
30th Massachusetts Col. N. A. M. Dudley
1st Maine Battery Capt. E. W. Thompson
B 2d Battalion Massachusetts Cavalry Capt. James M. Magen
(1) Resigned October 20, 1862.
(2) Drowned April 23, 1862.
II.
TECHE AND PORT HUDSON.
As of April 30, 1863.
FIRST DIVISION.
Maj.-Gen. Christopher C. Augur
First Brigade:
Col. Edward P. Chapin
116th New York Lt.-Col. John Higgins
21st Maine (1) Col. Elijah D. Johnson
48th Massachusetts (1) Col. Eben F. Stone
49th Massachusetts (1) Col. William F. Bartlett
Second Brigade:
Brig.-Gen. Godfrey Weitzel
8th Vermont Col. Stephen Thomas
75th New York Col. Robert B. Merritt
160th New York Col. Charles C. Dwight
12th Connecticut Col. Ledyard Colburn
Lt.-Col. Frank H. Peck
114th New York Col. Elisha B. Smith
Third Brigade:
Col. Nathan A. M. Dudley
30th Massachusetts Lt.-Col. William W. Bullock
2d Louisiana Col. Charles J. Paine
50th Massachusetts (1) Col. Carlos P. Messer
161st New York Col. Gabriel T. Harrowee
174th New York Col. Theodore W. Parmele
Artillery:
1st Maine Capt. Albert W. Bradbury
Lt. John E. Morton
6th Massachusetts Capt. William W. Carruth
Lt. John F. Phelps
A 1st United States Capt. E. C. Bainbridge
SECOND DIVISION.
Brig.-Gen. T. W. Sherman.
First Brigade:
Brig.-Gen. Neal Dow
6th Michigan Col. Thomas S. Clark
128th New York Col. David S. Cowles
26th Connecticut (1) Col. Thomas G. Kingsley
15th New Hampshire (1) Col. John W. Kingman
Second Brigade:
Col. Alpha B. Farr
26th Massachusetts Lt.-Col. Josiah A. Sawtell
9th Connecticut Col. Thomas W. Cahill
47th Massachusetts (1) Col. Lucius B. Marsh
42d Massachusetts (1) Lt.-Col. Joseph Stedman
28th Maine (1) Col. Ephraim W. Woodman
Third Brigade:
Col. Frank S. Nickerson
14th Maine Lt.-Col. Thomas W. Porter
177th New York (1) Col. Ira W. Ainsworth
165th New York Lt.-Col. Abel Smith, Jr.
24th Maine (1) Col. George M. Atwood
Artillery:
18th New York Capt. Albert G. Mack
G 5th United States Lt. Jacob B. Rails
1st Vermont Capt. George T. Hebard
THIRD DIVISION.
Brig.-Gen. William H. Emory.
First Brigade:
Col. Timothy Ingraham, 38th Massachusetts
162d New York Col. Lewis Benedict
110th New York Col. Clinton H. Sage
16th New Hampshire (1) Col. James Pike
4th Massachusetts (1) Col. Henry Walker
Second Brigade:
Col. Halbert E. Paine
4th Wisconsin Lt.-Col. Sidney A. Bean
133d New York Col. Leonard D. H. Currie
173d New York Col. Lewis M. Peck
8th New Hampshire Col. Hawkes Fearing, Jr.
Third Brigade:
Col. Oliver P. Gooding
31st Massachusetts Lt.-Col. W. S. B. Hopkins
38th Massachusetts Lt.-Col. William L. Rodman
156th New York Col. Jacob Sharpe
175th New York Col. Michael K. Bryan
53d Massachusetts (1) Col. John W. Kimball
Artillery:
4th Massachusetts Capt. George G. Trull
F 1st United States Capt. Richard C. Duryea
2d Vermont Capt. Pythagoras E. Holcomb
FOURTH DIVISION.
Brig.-Gen. Cuvier Grover.
First Brigade:
Brig.-Gen. William Dwight, Jr.
6th New York (2) Col. William Wilson
91st New York Col. Jacob Van Zandt
131st New York Lt.-Col. Nicholas W. Day
22d Maine (1) Col. Simon G. Jerrard
1st Louisiana Col. Richard E. Holcomb
Second Brigade:
Col. William K. Kimball
12th Maine Lt.-Col. Edward Illsley
41st Massachusetts Col. Thomas E. Chickering
52d Massachusetts (1) Col. Halbert S. Greenleaf
24th Connecticut (1) Col. Samuel M. Mansfield
Third Brigade:
Col. Henry W. Birge
25th Connecticut (1) Col. George P. Bissell
26th Maine (1) Col. Nathaniel H. Hubbard
159th New York Col. Edward L. Molineux
13th Connecticut Lt.-Col. Alexander Warner
Artillery:
2d Massachusetts Capt. Ormand F. Nims
L 1st United States Capt. Henry W. Closson
C 2d United States Lt. John L. Rodgers
(1) Nine-month's men.
(2) Detached for muster out May 20, 1863.
OUTSIDE OF THE DIVISIONS.
1st Louisiana Native Guards (1) Col. Spencer H. Stafford
2d Louisiana Native Guards (2) Col. Nathan W. Daniels
3d Louisiana Native Guards (1) Col. John A. Nelson
4th Louisiana Native Guards (1) Col. Charles W. Drew
13th Maine (2) Col. Henry Rust, Jr.
23d Connecticut (3, 7) Col. Charles E. L. Holmes
176th New York (3, 8) Col. Charles C. Nott
90th New York (4) Col. Joseph S. Morgan
47th Pennsylvania (4) Col. Tilghman H. Good
28th Connecticut (5, 7) Col. Samuel P. Ferris
15th Maine (5) Col. Isaac Dyer
7th Vermont (5) Col. William C. Holbrook
Artillery:
H 2d United States (5) Capt. Frank H. Larned
K 2d United States (5) Capt. Harvey A. Allen
1st Indiana Heavy (1) Col. John A. Keith
12th Massachusetts (1) Lt. Edwin M. Chamberlin
B 1st Louisiana N. G. Heavy (2) Capt. Loren Rygaard
13th Massachusetts (2) Capt. Charles H. J. Hamlen
21st New York (2) Capt. James Barnes
25th New York (2) Capt. John A. Grow
26th New York (2) Capt. George W. Fox
Cavalry:
1st Louisiana C and E (1) Capt. J. F. Godfrey
1st Louisiana A and B (6) Capt. Henry F. Williamson
2d Rhode Island Battalion (6) Lt.-Col. A. W. Corliss
2d Massachusetts Cavalry Battalion
A (2) Capt. S. Tyler Read
B (1) Capt. James M. Magen
C (2) Capt. Jonathan E. Cowan
14th New York Cavalry Col. Thaddeus P. Mott
1st Texas (2) Col. Edmund J. Davis
(1) With Augur.
(2) Defences of New Orleans.
(3) La Fourche District.
(4) Key West.
(5) Pensacola.
(6) With Weitzel.
(7) Nine-months' men.
(8) Partly nine-months' men.
III.
AFTER PORT HUDSON.
August, 1863.
FIRST DIVISION.
Brig.-Gen. Godfrey Weitzel. (1)
Brig.-Gen. William H. Emory. (2)
First Brigade:
Col. N. A. M. Dudley
Col. George M. Love
30th Massachusetts Lt.-Col. W. W. Bullock
2d Louisiana Col. Charles J. Paine
161st New York Lt.-Col. W. B. Kinsey
174th New York Col. Benjamin F. Gott
116th New York Col. George M. Love
Second Brigade:
Col. Oliver P. Gooding
Col. Jacob Sharpe
31st Massachusetts Col. Oliver P. Gooding
Lt.-Col. W. S. B. Hopkins
38th Massachusetts Lt.-Col. Jas. P. Richardson
128th New York Col. James Smith
156th New York Col. Jacob Sharpe
175th New York Lt.-Col. John A. Foster
Third Brigade:
Col. Robert B. Merritt
12th Connecticut Col. Ledyard Colburn
Lt.-Col. Frank H. Peck
75th New York Capt. Henry P. Fitch
114th New York Col. Samuel R. Per Lee
160th New York Col. Charles C. Dwight
Lt.-Col. John B. Van Petten
8th Vermont Col. Stephen Thomas
Artillery:
Capt. E. C. Bainbridge
1st Maine Capt. Albert W. Bradbury
18th New York Capt. Albert G. Mack
A 1st United States Capt. Edmund C. Bainbridge
6th Massachusetts (3) Capt. William W. Carruth
(1) To December 9th.
(2) From December 9th.
(3) From Artillery Reserve, in December.
SECOND DIVISION.
Broken up July 10th.
THIRD DIVISION.
Brig.-Gen. William H. Emory.
Brig.-Gen. Cuvier Grover.
First Brigade:
Brig.-Gen. Frank S. Nickerson
14th Maine Col. Thomas W. Porter
110th New York Col. Clinton H. Sage
162d New York Col. Lewis Benedict
165th New York Lt.-Col. Gouverneur Carr
Capt. Felix Agnus
Second Brigade:
Brig.-Gen. James W. McMillan
26th Massachusetts Col. Alpha D. Farr
Maj. Eusebius S. Clark
8th New Hampshire Col. Hawkes Fearing, Jr.
Capt. James J. Ladd
133d New York Col. L. D. H. Currie
Capt. James K. Fuller
173d New York Col. Lewis M. Peck
Artillery:
4th Massachusetts Capt. George G. Trull
Lt. George W. Taylor
F 1st United States Capt. Richard G. Duryea
Lt. Hardman P. Norris
1st Vermont Capt. George T. Hepard
Lt. Edward Rice
FOURTH DIVISION.
Brig.-Gen. Cuvier Grover.
Col. Edward G. Beckwith.
First Brigade:
Col. Henry W. Birge
13th Connecticut Capt. Apollos Comstock
90th New York Col. Joseph S. Morgan
Lt.-Col. Nelson Shaurman
131st New York Col. Nicholas W. Day
159th New York Col. Edward L. Molineux
Second Brigade:
Col. Thomas W. Cahill
9th Connecticut Lt.-Col. Richard FitzGibbons
1st Louisiana Col. William O. Fiske
12th Maine Col. William K. Kimball
13th Maine (1) Col. Henry Rust, Jr.
15th Maine (1) Col. Isaac Dyer
97th Illinois (2) Col. Friend S. Rutherford
Artillery:
25th New York Capt. John A. Grow
26th New York Capt. George W. Fox
C 2d United States Lt. Theodore Bradley
L 1st United States (3) Capt. Henry W. Closson
Lt. James A. Sanderson
Cavalry:
3d Massachusetts (4) Col. T. E. Chickering
Lt.-Col. Lorenzo D. Sargent
1st Texas (5) Col. Edmund J. Davis
4th Wisconsin (6) Col. Frederick A. Boardman
Maj. George W. Moore
Reserve Artillery (6):
Capt. Henry W. Closson
2d Massachusetts Capt. Ormand F. Nims
6th Massachusetts (7) Capt. William W. Carruth
L 1st United States (8) Capt. Henry W. Closson
Lt. Franck E. Taylor
OUTSIDE OF THE DIVISIONS.
Headquarters Troops Companies A and B (9) Capt. Richard W. Francis
Troop C Capt. Frank Sayles
DEFENCES OF NEW ORLEANS.
24th Connecticut (10) Col. Samuel M. Mansfield
31st Massachusetts Capt. Eliot Bridgman
170th New York Col. Charles C. Nott
Maj. Morgan Morgan, Jr.
1st Louisiana Cavalry Lt.-Col. Harai Robinson
A 3d Massachusetts Cavalry Lt. Henry D. Pope
14th New York Cavalry Lt.-Col. Abraham Bassford
12th Massachusetts Battery Capt. Jacob Miller
13th Massachusetts Battery Capt. Charles H. J. Hamlen
15th Massachusetts Battery Capt. Timothy Pearson
91st New York (11) Col. Jacob Van Zandt
PORT HUDSON.
Brig.-Gen. George L. Andrews
1st Michigan Heavy Artillery Col. Thomas S. Clark
21st New York Battery Capt. James Barnes
Battery G 5th United States Lt. Jacob B. Rails
2d Vermont Battery Capt. P. E. Holcomb
(1) In 3d Brigade, 2d Division, Thirteenth Corps, December 31st.
(2) December 31st, from 2d Brigade, 4th Division, Thirteenth Corps.
(3) From Artillery Reserve, in December.
(4) At Port Hudson.
(5) At New Orleans.
(6) At Baton Rouge.
(7) In First Division, December 31st.
(8) In Fourth Division, December 31st.
(9) Raised in Louisiana; re-enlisted nine-months' men.
(10) Nine-month's men.
(11) Heavy Artillery.
IV.
RED RIVER.
As of March 13, 1864.
FIRST DIVISION.
Brig.-Gen. William H. Emory
First Brigade:
Brig.-Gen. William Dwight, Jr.
29th Maine Col. George L. Beal
114th New York Col. Samuel R. Per Lee
Lt.-Col. Henry B. Morse
116th New York Col. George M. Love
153d New York Col. Edwin P. Davis
161st New York Lt.-Col. W. B. Kinsey
30th Massachusetts (1) Col. N. A. M. Dudley
Second Brigade:
Brig.-Gen. James W. McMillan
12th Connecticut (1) Lt.-Col. Frank H. Peck
13th Maine Col. Henry Rust, Jr.
15th Maine Col. Isaac Dyer
160th New York Col. Charles C. Dwight
Lt.-Col. John B. Van Petten
47th Pennsylvania Col. Tilghman H. Good
8th Vermont Col. Stephen Thomas
Third Brigade:
Col. Lewis Benedict
30th Maine Col. Francis Fessenden
162d New York Lt.-Col. Justus W. Blanchard
165th New York Lt.-Col. Gouverneur Carr
173d New York (2) Col. Lewis M. Peck
Capt. Howard C. Conrady
Artillery:
Capt. George T. Howard
25th New York Capt. John A. Grow
L 1st United States Lt. Irving D. Southworth
1st Vermont (3) Lt. Edward Rice
1st Delaware (4) Benjamin Nields
SECOND DIVISION.
Brig.-Gen. Cuvier Grover
First Brigade:
Brig.-Gen. Frank S. Nickerson
9th Connecticut (1) Col. Thomas W. Cahill
12th Maine (1) Col. William K. Kimball
14th Maine (1) Col. Thomas W. Porter
26th Massachusetts (1) Col. Alpha B. Farr
133d New York Col. L. D. H. Currie
176th New York Col. Charles C. Nott
Maj. Charles Lewis
Second Brigade:
Brig.-Gen. Henry W. Birge
Col. Edward L. Molineux
13th Connecticut Col. Charles D. Blink
1st Louisiana Col. William O. Fiske
90th New York (5) Maj. John C. Smart
131st New York (6) Col. Nicholas W. Day
Third Brigade:
Col. Jacob Sharpe
38th Massachusetts Lt.-Col. James P. Richardson
128th New York Col. James Smith
156th New York Capt. James J. Hoyt
175th New York Capt. Charles McCarthey
Artillery:
Capt. George W. Fox
7th Massachusetts Capt. Newman W. Stores
26th New York Capt. George W. Fox
F 1st United States (7) Lt. Hardman P. Norris
Lt. William L. Haskin
C 2d United States Lt. John L. Rodgers
Artillery Reserve:
Capt. Henry W. Closson
1st Delaware (8) Capt. Benjamin Nields
D 1st Indiana Heavy Capt. William S. Hinkle
(1) On veteran furlough.
(2) The 174th consolidated with the 173d.
(3) In Reserve Artillery, April 30th.
(4) In Reserve Artillery, March 31st.
(5) Three companies.
(6) In district of La Fourche, Col. Day commanding the district.
(7) With the Cavalry, April 30th.
(8) In the 1st Division, April 30th.
V.
SHENANDOAH.
From June 27, 1864.
FIRST DIVISION.
Brig.-Gen. William Dwight
First Brigade:
Col. George L. Beal
29th Maine Col. George L. Beal
30th Massachusetts Col. N. A. M. Dudley
90th New York (1) Lt.-Col. Nelson Shaurman
114th New York Col. Samuel R. Per Lee
116th New York Col. George M. Love
153d New York Col. Edwin P. Davis
Second Brigade:
Brig.-Gen. James W. McMillan
12th Connecticut Lt.-Col. Frank H. Peck
Capt. Sidney E. Clarke
Lt.-Col. George N. Lewis
13th Maine (2) Col. Henry Rust, Jr.
15th Maine (2) Col. Isaac Dyer
160th New York Col. Charles C. Dwight
Lt.-Col. John B. Van Petten
47th Pennsylvania Col. Tilghman H. Good
Maj. J. P. Shindel Gobin
8th Vermont Col. Stephen Thomas
Third Brigade:
Col. L. D. H. Currie
30th Maine Col. Thomas H. Hubbard
133d New York Col. L. D. H. Currie
162d New York Col. Justus W. Blanchard
165th New York Lt.-Col. Gouverneur Carr
173d New York Col. Lewis M. Peck
Artillery:
5th New York Capt. Elijah D. Taft
SECOND DIVISION.
Brig.-Gen. Cuvier Grover
First Brigade:
Brig.-Gen. Henry W. Birge
9th Connecticut Col. Thomas W. Cahill
12th Maine Col. William K. Kimball
14th Maine Col. Thomas W. Porter
26th Massachusetts Col. Alpha B. Farr
14th New Hampshire Col. Alexander Gardiner
75th New York Lt.-Col. Willoughby Babcock
Second Brigade:
Col. Edward L. Molineux
13th Connecticut (3) Col. Charles D. Blinn
3d Massachusetts Cavalry (dismounted) Lt.-Col. Lorenzo D. Sargent
11th Indiana Col. Daniel Macauley
22d Iowa Col. Harvey Graham
131st New York Col. Nicholas W. Day
159th New York Lt.-Col. William Waltermire
Third Brigade:
Col. Jacob Sharpe
Col. Daniel Macauley
38th Massachusetts Maj. Charles F. Allen
128th New York Lt.-Col. J. P. Foster
156th New York Lt.-Col. Alfred Neafie
175th New York Lt.-Col. John A. Foster
176th New York Col. Ambrose Stevens (4)
Maj. Charles Lewis
Fourth Brigade:
Col. David Shunk
8th Indiana Lt.-Col. Alexander J. Kenney
18th Indiana Col. Henry D. Washburn
24th Iowa Col. John Q. Wilds
28th Iowa Col. John Connell
Lt.-Col. Bartholomew W. Wilson
Artillery:
A 1st Maine Capt. Albert W. Bradbury
Reserve Artillery:
Capt. Elijah D. Taft
Maj. Albert W. Bradbury
D 1st Rhode Island Lt. Frederick Chase
17th Indiana Capt. Milton L. Miner
(1) On veteran furlough in August and September.
(2) On veteran furlough in August and September, at Martinsburg
afterward.
(3) On veteran furlough in August and early September.
(4) From November 19, 1864.
DETACHMENTS LEFT IN LOUISIANA.
The following troops served under Canby in the siege of Mobile,
March 20 - April 12, 1865:
1st Indiana Heavy Artillery.
31st Massachusetts, as mounted infantry, from Pensacola, with
Steele.
2d Massachusetts Battery. Also engaged at Daniel's Plantation,
Alabama, April 11, 1865.
4th Massachusetts Battery. Afterward at Galveston.
7th Massachusetts Battery. " " "
15th Massachusetts Battery. " " "
4th Wisconsin Cavalry. Afterward on Rio Grande in Weitzel's corps.
1st Michigan Heavy Artillery.
161st New York, in Third brigade, First division, new XIIIth Corps,
Kinsey commanding the brigade. Loss: 2 killed, 1 wounded.
Afterward in Florida.
7th Vermont, in First brigade, Third division, new XIIIth Corps.
Loss: 18 wounded, 43 captured. Afterward on Rio Grande in Weitzel's
Corps of Observation.
18th New York Battery.
21st New York Battery.
26th New York Battery.
Battery G, 5th U. S. Artillery.
8th New Hampshire, as mounted infantry, served at Natchez and at
Vidalia, opposite.
91st New York, after returning from veteran furlough, September,
1864, went to Baltimore as part of Second separate brigade, VIIIth
Corps. March, 1865, joined First brigade, Third division, Vth
Corps, Army of the Potomac. Fought at White Oak Ridge, March
29-31, and Five Forks, April, 1865. Loss: 61 killed and mortally
wounded, 152 wounded, 17 captured or missing; total, 230.
110th New York, at Key West, Florida, from February 9, 1864.
3d Massachusetts Cavalry, detached to remount December 26, 1864;
with Chapman's brigade; in cavalry review May 23, 1865; afterward
in Kansas, Nebraska, and Colorado.
LOSSES IN BATTLE.
BATON ROUGE.
August 5, 1862.
Killed Wounded Captured or missing
COMMAND O E O E O E Aggregate
General Officers 1 1
9th Connecticut 1 9 4 14
21st Indiana 2 22 7 91 4 126
14th Maine 36 7 64 12 119
30th Massachusetts 1 2 3 12 18
6th Michigan 15 4 40 1 5 65
7th Vermont 1 9 5 15
Troop B Massachusetts Cavalry 1 1
2d Massachusetts Battery 4 1 5
4th Massachusetts Battery 1 5 6
6th Massachusetts Battery 3 1 8 1 15
__ ___ __ ___ __ ___ ____
Total 4 80 23 243 1 32 383
GEORGIA LANDING.
October 27, 1862.
Killed Wounded Captured or missing
COMMAND O E O E O E Aggregate
12th Connecticut 3 16 1 20
13th Connecticut 1 5 1 7
1st Louisiana Cavalry, A, B, and C 1 18 1 20
8th New Hampshire 2 10 1 34 1 48
75th New York 1 1 2
__ ___ __ ___ __ ___ ____
Total 2 16 1 73 1 4 97
BISLAND.
April 12-13, 1863.
Killed Wounded
COMMAND O E O E Aggregate
First Division, Second Brigade: Brig.-Gen. Godfrey Weitzel
8th Vermont 1 7 8
75th New York 2 2 23 17
160th New York 2 5 7
114th New York 11 11
12th Connecticut 2 1 12 15
Total Weitzel's Brigade 7 3 48 58
Third Division: Brig.-Gen. William H. Emory
Second Brigade: Col. Halbert E. Paine
4th Wisconsin 5 8 13
133d New York 4 1 20 25
173d New York 2 5 7
8th New Hampshire 2 2 7 11
Total Second Brigade 13 3 40 56
Third Brigade: Col. Oliver P. Gooding
31st Massachusetts 1 5 6
38th Massachusetts 1 5 1 28 35
156th New York 1 3 18 22
175th New York 1 6 7
53d Massachusetts 1 2 9 12
Total Third Brigade 3 12 1 66 82
Total Third Division 3 25 4 106 138
Artillery:
A 1st U. S. 4 5 9
F 1st U. S. 5 5
1st Maine Battery 1 1 2
6th Massachusetts Battery 1 3 4
18th New York Battery 2 2
1st Indiana Heavy 3 3
Total Artillery 5 1 19 25
1st Louisiana Cavalry 3 3
__ ___ __ ___ ____
Total 3 37 8 176 224
IRISH BEND.
April 14, 1863.
Killed Wounded Captured or missing
COMMAND O E O E O E Aggregate
Fourth Division: Brig.-Gen. Cuvier Grover
First Brigade: Brig.-Gen. William Dwight
6th New York
91st New York 2 1 10 13
131st New York 3 3
22d Maine 1 1
1st Louisiana
Total First Brigade 2 1 14 17
Third Brigade: Col. Henry W. Birge
25th Connecticut 2 7 5 72 10 96
26th Maine 11 2 48 61
159th New York 4 15 5 73 20 117
13th Connecticut 7 4 43 54
Total Third Brigade 6 40 16 236 30 328
Artillery:
Battery C 2d U. S. 1 7 8
__ ___ __ ___ __ ___ ____
Total 6 43 17 257 30 353
PLAINS STORE.
May 21, 1863.
Killed Wounded Captured or missing
COMMAND O E O E O E Aggregate
2d Louisiana 2 11 1 14
30th Massachusetts 1 3 4
48th Massachusetts 2 7 11 20
49th Massachusetts 1 4 1 6
116th New York 11 1 43 1 56
__ ___ __ ___ __ ___ ____
Total 15 3 68 14 100
PORT HUDSON.
May 23 - July 8, 1863.
Killed Wounded Captured or missing
COMMAND O E O E O E Aggregate
First Division: Maj.-Gen. Christopher C. Augur
First Brigade: Col. Edward P. Chapin (1)
Col. Charles J. Paine
2d Louisiana 32 5 103 4 144
21st Maine 1 14 3 60 1 9 88
48th Massachusetts 1 8 7 46 62
49th Massachusetts 1 17 10 73 1 102
116th New York 2 18 4 101 5 130
Total First Brigade 5 89 29 383 1 19 526
Second Brigade: Brig.-Gen. Godfrey Weitzel
Staff 1 1
12th Connecticut 18 5 78 101
75th New York 10 4 88 1 4 107
114th New York 1 10 4 56 2 73
160th New York 2 4 35 41
8th Vermont 1 24 4 128 9 166
Total Second Brigade 3 64 21 385 1 15 489
Third Brigade: Col. Nathan A. M. Dudley
30th Massachusetts 1 18 19
50th Massachusetts 1 4 5
161st New York 3 14 17
174th New York 2 9 3 14
Total Third Brigade 5 2 45 3 55
Artillery:
1st Indiana Heavy 4 1 10 7 22
1st Maine Battery 1 19 20
6th Massachusetts Battery 1 1
18th New York Battery 3 3
Battery A 1st U. S. 3 1 12 3 19
Battery G 5th U. S. 2 2 4
Total Artillery 10 2 47 10 69
__ ___ __ ___ __ ___ ____
Total First Division 8 168 54 860 2 47 1139
(1) Killed May 27th.
Killed Wounded Captured or missing
COMMAND O E O E O E Aggregate
Second Division: Brig.-Gen. Thomas W. Sherman (1)
Brig.-Gen. William Dwight
Staff 2 2
First Brigade: Brig.-Gen. Neal Dow (1)
Col. David S. Cowles (2)
Col. Thomas S. Clark
Staff 1 1
26th Connecticut 1 14 9 151 1 176
6th Michigan 1 19 5 124 149
15th New Hampshire 17 3 55 2 77
128th New York 2 21 3 97 1 5 129
162d New York 1 5 3 47 3 59
Total First Brigade 5 76 24 474 1 11 591
Third Brigade: Brig.-Gen. Frank S. Nickerson
14th Maine 5 5 23 33
24th Maine 13 13
28th Maine 3 1 8 12
165th New York 1 15 7 80 3 106
175th New York 1 5 5 38 2 51
177th New York 1 3 2 17 25
Total Third Brigade 3 31 20 179 5 238
Artillery:
1st Vermont Battery 1 6 7
__ ___ __ ___ __ ___ ____
Total Second Division 8 108 46 659 1 16 838
(1) Wounded May 27th.
(2) Killed May 27th.
Killed Wounded Captured or missing
COMMAND O E O E O E Aggregate
Third Division: Brig.-Gen. Halbert E. Paine (1)
Col. Hawkes Fearing, Jr.
First Brigade: Col. Samuel P. Ferris
28th Connecticut 2 5 1 43 1 10 62
4th Massachusetts 1 7 3 57 68
110th New York 1 4 2 21 9 37
Total First Brigade 4 16 6 121 1 19 168
Second Brigade: Col. Hawkes Fearing, Jr.
Maj. John H. Allcot
8th New Hampshire 4 26 7 191 2 28 258
133d New York 1 22 5 85 2 115
173d New York 2 11 6 72 1 92
4th Wisconsin (2) 3 46 9 108 1 52 219
Total Second Brigade 10 105 27 456 3 83 684
Third Brigade: Col. Oliver P. Gooding
31st Massachusetts 13 2 47 62
38th Massachusetts 2 13 5 85 3 108
53d Massachusetts 2 15 7 92 5 121
156th New York 3 2 25 30
Total Third Brigade 4 44 16 249 8 321
Artillery:
4th Massachusetts Battery 2 2
Battery F 1st U. S. 1 2 3
2d Vermont Battery 2 2
__ ___ __ ___ __ ___ _____
Total Third Division 18 166 50 830 4 112 1,180
(1) Wounded June 14th.
(2) Includes losses at Clinton, June 3d.
Killed Wounded Captured or missing
COMMAND O E O E O E Aggregate
Fourth Division: Brig.-Gen. Cuvier Grover
First Brigade: Brig.-Gen. William Dwight
Col. Joseph S. Morgan
1st Louisiana 1 30 3 86 3 123
22d Maine 4 2 17 1 5 29
90th New York 7 1 42 50
91st New York 2 19 8 112 8 149
131st New York 1 20 2 86 2 8 119
Total First Brigade 4 80 16 343 3 24 470
Second Brigade: Col. William K. Kimball
24th Connecticut 14 6 46 66
12th Maine 10 2 57 1 70
52d Massachusetts 8 2 12 2 24
Total Second Brigade 32 10 115 3 160
Third Brigade: Col. Henry W. Birge
13th Connecticut 1 6 3 20 1 31
25th Connecticut 5 4 35 2 46
26th Maine 5 1 11 5 22
159th New York 17 1 53 2 73
Total Third Brigade 1 33 9 119 10 172
Artillery:
2d Massachusetts Battery 2 3 5
Battery L 1st U. S. 2 2
Battery C 2d U. S. 1 1
Total Artillery 5 3 8
__ ___ __ ___ __ ___ ____
Total Fourth Division 5 145 35 582 3 40 810
__ ___ ___ _____ __ ___ _____
Total Nineteenth Army Corps 39 587 185 2,931 10 215 3,967
Killed Wounded Captured or missing
COMMAND O E O E O E Aggregate
Cavalry: Col. Benjamin H. Grierson
6th Illinois 1 6 1 5 13
7th Illinois 4 4
1st Louisiana 5 16 19 40
3d Massachusetts 1 1 5 2 9
14th New York 2 6 20 28
Total Cavalry 1 9 37 1 46 94
Corps d'Afrique:
1st Louisiana Engineers 1 7 26 19 53
1st Louisiana Native Guards 2 32 3 92 129
3d Louisiana Native Guards 1 9 1 37 1 2 51
6th Infantry 1 1 2
7th Infantry 2 3 5
8th Infantry 5 1 5 1 12
9th Infantry 2 2
10th Infantry 1 4 2 3 10
Total Corps d'Afrique 5 62 5 166 1 25 264
2d Rhode Island Cavalry 1 5 2 8
__ ___ ___ _____ __ ___ _____
Total Port Hudson 45 658 191 3,139 12 288 4,333
COX'S PLANTATION, OR KOCH'S PLANTATION, BAYOU LA FOURCHE.
July 13, 1863.
Killed Wounded Captured or missing
COMMAND O E O E O E Aggregate
First Division: Brig.-Gen. Godfrey Weitzel
First Brigade: Col. Charles J. Paine
2d Louisiana 7 21 9 37
116th New York 1 5 18 20 44
Total First Brigade 1 12 39 29 81
Third Brigade: Col. N. A. M. Dudley
30th Massachusetts 8 2 37 1 48
161st New York 7 1 38 7 53
174th New York 1 17 1 28 7 54
Total Third Brigade 1 32 4 103 15 155
Artillery:
1st Maine 1 1 14 1 17
6th Massachusetts 1 1
Total Artillery 1 1 15 1 18
Total First Division 2 45 5 157 45 254
Fourth Division: Brig.-Gen. Cuvier Grover
First Brigade: Col. Joseph S. Morgan
1st Louisiana 3 14 13 30
90th New York 2 1 20 48 71
131st New York 2 10 1 42 55
Total Brigade and Division 7 1 44 1 103 156
__ ___ __ ___ __ ___ ____
Total Nineteenth Army Corps 2 52 6 201 1 148 410
SABINE CROSS-ROADS, April 8 and PLEASANT HILL, April 9, 1864.
Compiled in the War Department from the nominal returns; impossible
to separate the losses for each day.
Killed Wounded Captured or missing
COMMAND O E O E O E Aggregate
Thirteenth Army Corps (Detachment): Brig.-Gen. Thomas E. G. Ransom (1)
Brig.-Gen. Robert A. Cameron
Staff 2 2
Third Division: Brig.-Gen. Robert A. Cameron
1 4 1 6
First Brigade: Lt.-Col. Aaron M. Flory (1)
1 12 3 21 3 126 166
Second Brigade: Col. William H. Raynor
11 3 66 6 59 145
Total Third Division 1 23 7 91 9 186 317
Fourth Division: Col. William J. Landram
First Brigade: Col. Frank Emerson (2)
1 18 4 79 28 398 528
Second Brigade: Col. Joseph W. Vance (2)
2 5 9 50 20 438 524
Artillery: 1 1 1 5 2 23 33
Total Fourth Division 4 24 14 134 50 859 1,085
__ ___ __ ___ __ _____ _____
Total Thirteenth Army Corps 5 47 23 225 59 1,045 1,404
(1) Wounded, April 8th.
(2) Wounded and captured April 8th.
Killed Wounded Captured or missing
COMMAND O E O E O E Aggregate
Nineteenth Army Corps: Maj.-Gen. William B. Franklin (1)
Staff 3 3
First Division: Brig.-Gen. William H. Emory
First Brigade: Brig.-Gen. William Dwight, Jr.
29th Maine 1 26 27
114th New York 3 3 10 4 20
116th New York 2 2 27 3 34
153d New York (1) 1 28 4 33
161st New York 1 8 4 39 38 90
Total First Brigade 1 15 9 130 49 204
Second Brigade: Brig.-Gen. James W. McMillan
13th Maine 5 1 29 20 55
15th Maine 1 3 13 11 28
160th New York 2 6 4 23 9 44
47th Pennsylvania 1 6 34 41
Total Second Brigade 3 18 8 99 40 168
Third Brigade: Col. Lewis Benedict (2)
Col. Francis Fessenden
30th Maine 1 10 3 55 69 138
162d New York 3 13 3 45 1 46 111
165th New York 3 3 21 70 97
173d New York 4 1 38 2 155 200
Total Third Brigade 4 30 10 159 3 340 546
Artillery
New York Light, 25th Battery 2 3 5
1st United States Battery L 2 1 4 7
Vermont Light, 1st Battery 1 1
Total Artillery 4 1 8 13
Total First Division 8 67 28 396 3 429 931
__ ___ __ ___ __ ___ ____
Total Nineteenth Army Corps 8 67 31 396 3 429 934
(1) Wounded, April 8th.
(2) Killed, April 9th.
Killed Wounded Captured or missing
COMMAND O E O E O E Aggregate
Cavalry Division (1): Brig.-Gen. Albert L. Lee
First Brigade: Col. Thomas J. Lucas
16th Indiana (mounted infantry) 1 3 2 17 32 55
2d Louisiana (mounted infantry) 1 11 19 31
6th Missouri 1 5 10 3 19
14th New York 4 1 18 2 17 42
Total First Brigade 2 8 8 56 2 71 147
Third Brigade (1): Col. Harai Robinson
87th Illinois (mounted infantry) 4 2 13 2 21
1st Louisiana 4 4 27 1 13 49
Total Third Brigade 8 6 40 1 15 70
Fourth Brigade: Col. Nathan A. M. Dudley
2d Illinois 2 1 39 3 45
3d Massachusetts 8 1 51 11 71
31st Massachusetts (mounted infantry) 3 1 38 16 58
8th New Hampshire (mounted infantry) 2 22 1 31 56
Total Fourth Brigade 15 3 150 1 61 230
Fifth Brigade: Col. Oliver P. Gooding
2d New York Veteran 1 5 6
18th New York 1 1 1 9 2 14
3d Rhode Island (detachment) 1 1
Total Fifth Brigade 1 1 2 15 2 21
Artillery:
2d Massachusetts Battery 1 2 16 1 20
5th United States, Battery G 4 13 17
Total Artillery 5 2 29 1 37
__ ___ __ ___ __ ___ ____
Total Cavalry Division 3 37 21 290 4 150 505
(1) Losses at Wilson's Plantation, April 7th, also included.
__ ___ __ ___ __ _____ _____
Grand total 16 151 76 911 66 1,624 2,843
SPECIAL FIELD RETURN AFTER SABINE CROSS-ROADS.
Killed Wounded Missing Effective
strength
next day
TROOPS O Men O Men O Men Total O Men Total
Nineteenth Army Corps:
First Division (infantry) 2 22 10 138 1 174 347 243 4,910 5,153
153d New York Volunteers (guarding train) 31 605 636
First Division (artillery) 9 348 357
Thirteenth Army Corps (detachment):
General and staff 1 1 2
Third Division:
Infantry 1 23 6 78 9 198 315 77 1,475 1,552
Artillery 2 173 175
Fourth Division:
Commanding officer and escort 1 1
Infantry 2 23 6 82 59 929 1,101 56 1,418 1,474
Artillery 1 5 3 24 33 5 204 209
Staff of the Major-General Commanding 3 3
__ ___ __ ___ __ _____ _____ ___ _____ _____
Aggregate 6 68 27 304 72 1,325 1,802 423 9,133 9,556
SPECIAL FIELD RETURN AFTER PLEASANT HILL.
FIRST DIVISION, Killed Wounded Missing Effective
NINETEENTH ARMY CORPS. strength
next day
O Men O Men O Men Total O Men Total
Infantry 6 43 18 261 3 369 689 243 4,802 5,045
Artillery 4 1 14 1 5 25 8 331 339
__ ___ __ ___ __ ____ _____ ___ _____ _____
Aggregate 6 47 19 275 4 374 714 251 5,133 5,384
PARTIAL RETURN OF LOSSES AT CANE RIVER CROSSING.
April 23, 1864.
THIRD BRIGADE, 1st DIVISION:
Col. Francis Fessenden Killed Wounded Missing
Lt.-Col. J. W. Blanchard O Men O Men O Men Total
162d New York 1 3 1 26 1 32
165th New York 3 1 4
173d New York 3 2 25 1 31
30th Maine 2 11 2 64 7 86
__ ___ __ ___ __ ___ ____
Total 3 17 5 118 10 159
THE OPEQUON.
September 19, 1864.
NINETEENTH ARMY CORPS: Killed Wounded Captured or missing
Bvt. Maj.-Gen. William H. Emory O E O E O E Aggregate
First Division: Brig.-Gen. William Dwight
First Brigade: Col. George L. Beal
29th Maine 1 23 24
30th Massachusetts 1 4 17 22
114th New York 1 20 8 156 185
116th New York 9 39 48
153d New York 10 4 55 69
Total First Brigade 2 43 13 290 348
Second Brigade: Brig.-Gen. James W. McMillan
12th Connecticut 3 7 3 57 1 71
160th New York (1) 2 13 3 58 1 77
47th Pennsylvania 1 8 9
8th Vermont 9 28 37
Total Second Brigade 5 30 6 151 2 194
__ ___ __ ___ __ ___ ____
Total First Division (2) 7 73 19 441 2 542
(1) Non-veterans of 90th New York, attached.
(2) The Third Brigade guarding trains.
Killed Wounded Captured or missing
COMMAND O E O E O E Aggregate
Second Division: Brig.-Gen. Cuvier Grover
First Brigade: Brig.-Gen. Henry W. Birge
9th Connecticut 1 1
12th Maine 2 12 6 77 15 112
14th Maine 1 6 6 46 3 62
26th Massachusetts 38 11 69 2 19 139
14th New Hampshire 4 27 9 79 19 138
75th New York 17 4 41 1 10 73
Total First Brigade 7 100 36 313 3 66 525
Second Brigade: Col. Edward L. Molineux
13th Connecticut 6 39 2 30 77
11th Indiana 1 7 2 56 1 3 70
22d Iowa 2 9 3 60 31 105
3d Massachusetts Cavalry (dismounted)
2 17 3 84 106
131st New York 9 9 56 74
159th New York 5 4 46 1 19 75
Total Second Brigade 5 53 21 341 4 83 507
Third Brigade: Col. Jacob Sharpe (1)
Lt.-Col. Alfred Neafie
38th Massachusetts 8 3 44 8 63
128th New York 6 5 46 57
156th New York 20 3 88 111
176th New York 5 3 30 9 47
Total Third Brigade 39 14 208 17 278
Fourth Brigade: Col. David Shunk
8th Indiana 2 5 2 9
18th Indiana 1 5 1 31 38
24th Iowa 1 9 4 53 8 75
28th Iowa 1 9 8 48 21 87
Total Fourth Brigade 3 25 13 137 31 209
Artillery:
1st Maine Battery 2 1 5 8
__ ___ __ _____ __ ___ _____
Total Second Division 15 219 85 1,004 7 197 1,527
(1) Wounded.
Reserve Artillery: Capt. Elijah D. Taft
17th Indiana Battery 1 1
Battery D 1st Rhode Island 4 4
Total Reserve Artillery 5 5
__ ___ ___ _____ __ ___ _____
Total Nineteenth Army Corps 22 292 104 1,450 7 199 2,074
FISHER'S HILL.
September 22, 1864.(1)
NINETEENTH ARMY CORPS: Killed Wounded Captured or missing
Bvt. Maj.-Gen. William H. Emory O E O E O E Aggregate
First Division: Brig.-Gen. William Dwight
First Brigade: Col. George L. Beal
29th Maine 1 3 4
30th Massachusetts 3 6 9
114th New York
116th New York 1 9 10
153d New York 3 3
Total First Brigade 4 1 21 26
Second Brigade: Brig.-Gen. James W. McMillan
12th Connecticut
160th New York (2)
47th Pennsylvania 2 2
8th Vermont 1 3 4
Total Second Brigade 1 5 6
Artillery:
5th New York Battery 1 1
__ ___ __ ___ __ ___ ____
Total First Division (3) 4 2 27 33
(1) Including casualties incurred on the 21st.
(2) Non-veterans of 90th New York attached.
(3) Third Brigade guarding trains.
Killed Wounded Captured or missing
COMMAND O E O E O E Aggregate
Second Division: Brig.-Gen. Cuvier Grover
First Brigade: Brig.-Gen. Henry W. Birge
9th Connecticut 3 10 13
12th Maine
14th Maine
26th Massachusetts
14th New Hampshire 1 1 2
75th New York
Total First Brigade 3 11 1 15
Second Brigade: Col. Edward L. Molineux
13th Connecticut 2 2
11th Indiana 2 8 10
22d Iowa 4 4
3d Massachusetts Cavalry (dismounted)
2 1 3
131st New York 1 1
159th New York
Total Second Brigade 4 16 20
Third Brigade: Col. Daniel Macaulay
38th Massachusetts 1 1
128th New York 2 4 6
156th New York 1 4 5
175th New York (three companies)
176th New York 1 1 2
Total Third Brigade 4 13 12 29
Fourth Brigade: Col. David Shunk
8th Indiana 1 1
18th Indiana 2 4 6
24th Iowa 1 4 5
28th Iowa 5 5
Total Fourth Brigade 3 14 17
Artillery:
Maine Light, 1st Battery (A)
__ ___ __ ___ __ ___ ____
Total Second Division 11 3 54 13 81
Reserve Artillery: Capt. Elijah D. Taft
17th Indiana Battery
Battery D 1st Rhode Island
__ ___ ___ ___ __ ___ ____
Total Nineteenth Army Corps 15 5 81 13 114
CEDAR CREEK.
October 19, 1864.
NINETEENTH ARMY CORPS: Killed Wounded Captured or missing
Bvt. Maj.-Gen. William H. Emory O E O E O E Aggregate
Corps Staff 2 2
First Division: Brig.-Gen. James W. McMillan
Brig.-Gen. William Dwight
First Brigade: Col. Edwin P. Davis
29th Maine 1 17 4 105 127
30th Massachusetts 1 11 5 91 108
90th New York 2 3 3 43 22 73
114th New York 1 20 6 80 1 7 115
116th New York 7 4 39 9 59
153d New York 8 7 56 10 81
Total First Brigade 5 66 29 414 1 48 563
Second Brigade: Col. Stephen Thomas
Brig.-Gen. James W. McMillan
12th Connecticut 2 20 5 52 93 172
160th New York 9 3 31 23 66
47th Pennsylvania 1 36 1 88 28 154
8th Vermont 1 16 11 55 23 106
Total Second Brigade 4 81 20 226 167 498
__ ___ __ ___ __ ___ ____
Total First Division (1) 9 147 49 640 1 215 1,064
(1) Third Brigade guarding trains.
Killed Wounded Captured or missing
COMMAND O E O E O E Aggregate
Second Division: Brig.-Gen. Cuvier Grover (1)
Brig.-Gen. Henry W. Birge
Staff 1 1
First Brigade: Brig.-Gen. Henry W. Birge
Col. Thomas W. Porter
9th Connecticut (battalion) 2 2 13 1 7 25
12th Maine 1 6 3 20 1 50 81
14th Maine 1 4 34 1 42 82
26th Massachusetts (battalion) 3 2 8 16 29
14th New Hampshire 8 3 48 1 17 77
75th New York 3 1 18 33 55
Total First Brigade 2 26 11 141 4 165 349
Second Brigade: Col. Edward L. Molineux
13th Connecticut 2 1 16 10 29
11th Indiana 4 4 35 10 53
22d Iowa 1 6 43 2 21 73
3d Massachusetts Cavalry (dismounted)
6 2 29 39 76
131st New York 2 1 21 9 33
159th New York 2 2 1 12 6 23
Total Second Brigade 2 17 15 156 2 95 287
Third Brigade: Col. Daniel Macaulay (1)
Lt.-Col. Alfred Neafie
Staff 1 1
38th Massachusetts 1 18 35 54
128th New York 5 14 2 74 95
156th New York 1 7 5 31 48 92
175th New York (batallion) 1 2 3
176th New York 1 5 4 11 1 31 53
Total Third Brigade 2 18 11 76 3 188 298
Fourth Brigade: Col. David Shunk
8th Indiana 2 2 4 33 4 21 66
18th Indiana 5 6 43 27 81
24th Iowa 8 6 37 41 92
28th Iowa 1 8 2 69 10 90
Total Fourth Brigade 3 23 18 182 4 99 329
Artillery:
1st Maine Battery 1 2 1 16 8 28
__ ___ __ ___ __ ___ _____
Total Second Division 10 86 57 571 13 555 1,290
Reserve Artillery: Maj. Albert W. Bradbury
17th Indiana Battery 4 1 8 3 16
Battery D 1st Rhode Island 1 8 3 12
Total Reserve Artillery 5 1 16 6 28
__ ___ ___ _____ __ ___ _____
Total Nineteenth Army Corps 19 238 109 1,227 14 776 2,383
(1) Wounded.
OFFICERS KILLED OR MORTALLY WOUNDED.
BATON ROUGE.
August 5, 1862.
Brig.-Gen. Thomas Williams
Lt. Matthew A. Latham 21st Indiana
Lt. Charles D. Seeley " "
Capt. Eugene Kelty 30th Massachusetts
GEORGIA LANDING.
October 27, 1862.
Capt. John Kelleher 8th New Hampshire
Capt. Q. A. Warren " " "
BISLAND.
April 12-13, 1863.
Capt. Samuel Gault 38th Massachusetts
Lt. George G. Nutting 53d Massachusetts
Lt. John T. Freer 156th New York
IRISH BEND.
April 14, 1863.
Capt. Samuel S. Hayden 25th Connecticut
Lt. Daniel P. Dewey " "
Lt.-Col. Gilbert A. Draper 159th New York
Lt. Robert D. Lathrop " " "
Lt. Byron F. Lockwood " " "
Lt. John W. Manley " " "
PLAINS STORE.
May 21, 1863.
Lt. Charles Borusky 116th New York
PORT HUDSON.
May 23 - July 8, 1863.
Capt. John B. Hubbard (1), Assistant Adjutant-General
Lt. Joseph Strickland (2) 13th Connecticut
Capt. Jedediah Randall (1) 26th Connecticut
Capt. John L. Stanton (1) " "
Lt. Harvey F. Jacobs (2) " "
Lt. Marvin R. Kenyon (1) " "
Capt. David D. Hoag (2) 28th Connecticut
Lt. Charles Durand (2) " "
Col. Richard E. Holcomb (2) " "
Lt. Martin V. B. Hill 1st Louisiana
Lt. James E. Coburn 2d Louisiana
Lt. J. B. Butler 1st Engineers, Corps d'Afrique
Capt. Andrew Cailloux (1) 1st Louisiana Native Guards
Lt. John H. Crowder (1) " " " "
Maj. Adam Haffeille 3d Louisiana Native Guards
Lt. John C. Fulton (1) 14th Maine
Lt. Charles I. Stevens " "
Lt. Aaron W. Wallace (1) 21st Maine
Capt. Henry Crosby 22d Maine
Lt. Solon A. Perkins (2) 3d Massachusetts Cavalry
Capt. William H. Bartlett (2) 4th Massachusetts
Lt.-Col. William L. Rodman (2) 38th Massachusetts
Lt. Frederick Holmes (2) " "
Lt.-Col. James O'Brien (1) 48th Massachusetts
Lt. James McGinnis " "
Lt. Burton D. Deming (1) 49th Massachusetts
Lt. Isaac E. Judd (1) " "
Capt. George S. Bliss (2) 52d Massachusetts
Capt. George H. Bailey (1) 53d Massachusetts
Capt. Jerome K. Taft (2) " "
Lt. Alfred R. Glover (2) " "
Lt. Josiah H. Vose " "
Lt. Frederick J. Clark (1) 6th Michigan
Lt.-Col. Oliver W. Lull (1) 8th New Hampshire
Lt. Luther T. Hosley (2) " " "
Lt. George W. Thompson (1) " " "
Lt. Joseph Wallis (2) " " "
Maj. George W. Stackhouse (1) 91st New York
Capt. Henry S. Hulbert (2) " " "
Lt. Sylvester B. Shepard " " "
Lt. Valorous Randall (2) 110th New York
Col. Elisha B. Smith (2) 114th New York
Capt. Charles E. Tucker (2) " " "
Col. Edward P. Chapin (1) 116th New York
Lt. David Jones " " "
Lt. Timothy J. Linahan (2) " " "
Col. David S. Cowles (1) 128th New York
Lt. Charles L. Van Slyck (1) " " "
Lt. Nathan O. Benjamin (2) 131st New York
Lt. Benjamin F. Denton (2) 133d New York
Lt.-Col. Thomas Fowler 156th New York
Maj. James H. Bogart (2) 162d New York
Lt. John Neville " " "
Lt. Stephen C. Oakley (1) " " "
Lt.-Col. Abel Smith, Jr. (1) 165th New York
Lt. Charles R. Carville (1) " " "
Maj. A. Power Gallway 173d New York
Capt. Henry Cocheu (2) " " "
Lt. Samuel H. Podger " " "
Lt. Morgan Shea (2) " " "
Col. Michael K. Bryan (2) 175th New York
Capt. Harmon N. Merriman (1) 177th New York
Lt. James Williamson (1) " " "
Lt. Stephen F. Spalding (2) 8th Vermont
Col. Sidney A. Bean 4th Wisconsin
Capt. Levi R. Blake (3) " "
Lt. Edward A. Clapp (1) " "
Lt. Daniel B. Maxson (3) " "
Lt. Gustavus Wintermeyer (2) " "
Lt. Benjamin Wadsworth 10th U. S. Volunteers, Corps d'Afrique
(1) In the Assault of May 27th.
(2) In the Assault of June 14th.
(3) In the affair of Clinton, June 3d.
COX'S (or KOCH'S) PLANTATION.
July 13, 1863.
Capt. David W. Tuttle 116th New York
Lt. De Van Postley 174th New York
THE RED RIVER CAMPAIGN.
March 10 - May 22, 1864.
Lt. Louis Meissner 13th Connecticut
Lt. Charles C. Grow 30th Maine
Lt. Reuben Seavy " "
Lt. Sumner N. Stout " "
Capt. Julius N. Lathrop 38th Massachusetts
Capt. Charles R. Cotton 160th New York, April 9th
Capt. William J. Van Deusen " " " " "
Lt. Nicholas McDonough " " " " "
Lt. Lewis E. Fitch 161st New York, April 8th
Col. Lewis Benedict 162d New York, April 9th
Capt. Frank T. Johnson " " " " "
Lt. Madison K. Finley " " " " "
Lt. William C. Haws " " " " "
Lt. Theodore A. Scudder " " " " "
Lt.-Col. William N. Green, Jr. 173d Infantry
Capt. Henry R. Lee 173d New York
Lt. Alfred P. Swoyer 47th Pennsylvania, April 8th
Lt. James A. Sanderson 1st United States Artillery
THE OPEQUON.
September 19, 1864.
Lt.-Col. Frank H. Peck 12th Connecticut
Lt. William S. Bulkeley " "
Lt. George W. Steadman " "
Lt. William S. Mullen 11th Indiana
Capt. Silas A. Wadsworth 18th Indiana
Capt. David J. Davis 22d Iowa
Capt. Benjamin D. Parks " "
Lt. James A. Boarts " "
Capt. Joseph R. Gould 24th Iowa
Lt. Sylvester S. Dillman " "
Capt. John E. Palmer " "
Capt. Scott Houseworth " "
Capt. Daniel M. Phillips 12th Maine
Capt. Samuel F. Thompson " "
Lt. William Jackman 14th Maine
Lt. Ajalon Godwin " "
Maj. William Knowlton 29th Maine
Lt. Jasper F. Glidden 3d Massachusetts Cavalry
Lt. John F. Poole " " "
Maj. Eusebius S. Clark 26th Massachusetts
Capt. Enos W. Thayer " "
Lt. John P. Haley 30th Massachusetts
Col. Alexander Gardiner 14th New Hampshire
Capt. William H. Chaffin " " "
Capt. William A. Fosgate " " "
Lt. Artemus B. Colburn " " "
Lt. Jesse A. Fisk " " "
Lt. Henry S. Paul " " "
Lt. George H. Stone " " "
Lt. Moulton S. Webster " " "
Lt.-Col. Willoughby Babcock 75th New York
Lt. Edwin E. Breed 114th New York
Capt. Jacob C. Klock 153d New York
Lt. Herman Smith 159th New York
Capt. Sir N. Dexter 160th New York
Lt. B. Frank Maxson " " "
CEDAR CREEK.
October 19, 1864.
Capt. John P. Lowell 12th Connecticut
Lt. George M. Benton " "
Lt. Horace E. Phelps " "
Lt.-Col. Alexander J. Kenny 8th Indiana
Capt. William D. Watson " "
Lt. George W. Quay " "
Lt.-Col. William S. Charles 11th Indiana
Maj. Jonathan H. Williams 18th Indiana
Lt.-Col. John Q. Wilds 24th Iowa
Capt. John W. Riemenschneider 28th Iowa
Lt. John E. Morton 1st Maine Battery
Lt. Henry D. Watson 12th Maine
Lt.-Col. Charles S. Bickmore 14th Maine
Lt. John L. Hoyt 29th Maine
Lt. Lyman James 3d Massachusetts Cavalry (dismounted)
Lt. Albert L. Tilden 26th Massachusetts
Lt. George F. Whitcomb 30th Massachusetts
Lt. William F. Clark, Jr. " "
Maj. John C. Smart 90th New York
Lt. Thaddeus C. Ferris " " "
Capt. Daniel C. Knowlton 114th New York
Lt. Isaac Burch " " "
Lt. Norman M. Lewis " " "
Lt. William D. Thurber " " "
Lt. Christopher Larkin 156th New York
Lt. Johannes Lefever " " "
Maj. Robert McD. Hart 159th New York
Capt. Duncan Richmond " " "
Lt. Julius A. Jones 176th New York
Capt. Edwin G. Minnich 47th Pennsylvania
Capt. Edward Hall 8th Vermont
Lt. Nathan C. Cheney " "
Lt. Aaron K. Cooper " "
Note.--Unfortunately, it has been found impossible to obtain a complete
list of officers who fell in skirmishes or minor affairs.
PORT HUDSON FORLORN HOPE.
Officers and men who volunteered for the storming party under General
Orders No. 49, Headquarters Department of the Gulf, June 15, 1863 (1):
Col. Henry W. Birge, 13th Connecticut, Commanding.(2)
STAFF.
Capt. Duncan S. Walker, Assistant Adjutant-General.(3)
Acting-Master Edmond C. Weeks, U. S. Navy, A. D. C.(2)
Capt. Charles L. Norton, 25th Connecticut.(2)
Capt. John L. Swift, 3d Massachusetts Cavalry.(2)
1st Lt. E. H. Russell, 9th Pennsylvania Reserves, Acting Signal Officer.
Asst.-Surgeon George Clary, 13th Connecticut.(2)
Lt. Julius H. Tiemann, A. A. D. C., 159th New York.(2)
FIRST BATTALION.(4)
Lt.-Col. John B. Van Petter, 160th New York.
Capt. Edward P. Hollister, 31st Massachusetts, Senior Major.
Capt. Samuel D. Hovey, 31st Massachusetts, Junior Major.
Capt. Isaac W. Case, 22d Maine, Quartermaster.
Capt. William Smith, 2d Louisiana, A. D. C.
Lt. G. A. Harmount, 12th Connecticut, Adjutant.
Surgeon David H. Armstrong, 160th New York.
SECOND BATTALION.(1)
Lt.-Col. Charles S. Bickmore, 14th Maine.
Maj. Albion K. Bolan, 14th Maine, Major.
Lt. I. Frank Hobbs, 14th Maine, Adjutant.
Lt. Edward Marrenee, 174th New York, Quartermaster.
12th CONNECTICUT. Company
Capt. Lester E. Braley G
Lt. A. Dwight McCall G
Lt. Stanton Allen (2) K
Lt. George A. Harmount (Adjutant)
Pvt. Charles J. Constantine A
Sgt. John Mullen B
Pvt. Charles Duboise B
Cpl. John Moore C
Pvt. George T. Dickson C
Pvt. Willoughby Hull C
Pvt. William Putnam C
Pvt. Christoher Spies C
Pvt. George W. Watkins (3) C
Pvt. John P. Woodward C
Sgt. Alexander Cohn D
Cpl. George Shaw (2) D
Cpl. James Robertson, Jr. (2) D
Pvt. L. P. Farrell (3) D
Pvt. George Kohler D
Pvt. Reuben Miles D
Pvt. Frederick C. Payne D
Pvt. William P. Smith (3) E
Pvt. Edward L. Millerick (2) E
Sgt. Charles E. McGlaflin G
Sgt. Andrew H. Davidson (3) G
Cpl. John T. Gordon G
Pvt. Oliver C. Andrews G
Pvt. J. E. Chase (2) G
Pvt. James Dunn G
Pvt. Patrick Fitzpatrick G
Pvt. Patrick Franey G
Pvt. William Tobin (2) G
Pvt. Joseph W. Weeks (2) G
Sgt. Solomon E. Whiting (2) H
Sgt. John W. Phelps H
Cpl. Joseph W. Carter H
Cpl. Charles E. Sherman (3) H
Pvt. Edwin Converse H
Pvt. Hugh Donnally (2) H
Pvt. Warren Gammons H
Pvt. Joseph Graham (2) H
Pvt. Miles P. Higley (2) H
Pvt. William Lenning H
Pvt. Thomas McCue (2) H
Pvt. Melvin Nichols H
Cpl. Daniel B. Loomis (2) K
Pvt. Francis Beaumont (2) K
Pvt. A. M. Perkins (2) K
13th CONNECTICUT. Company
Capt. Apollos Comstock (commanding regiment)
Capt. Charles D. Blinn C
Capt. Homer B. Sprague H
Capt. Denison H. Finley G
Capt. Charles J. Fuller D
Lt. Perey Averill B
Lt. Frank Wells I
Lt. Charles E. Tibbets A
Lt. William F. Norman K
Lt. Charles Daniels K
Lt. Charles H. Beaton E
Lt. John C. Kinney A
Lt. Louis Meisner I
Lt. Newton W. Perkins C
Lt. Louis Beckwith (2) B
Cpl. Francis J. Wolf A
Cpl. Christopher Fagan A
Cpl. Andrew Black A
Pvt. William Bishop A
Pvt. Michael Cunningham (2) A
Pvt. Walter Eagan A
Pvt. John Fagan A
Pvt. Francis J. Gaffnay A
Pvt. James Gilbert (2) A
Pvt. Edward Lantey A
Pvt. John McGuire A
Pvt. Joseph Mack A
Pvt. John Martin (2) A
Pvt. Henry Morton A
Pvt. Loren D. Penfield A
Pvt. John O'Keefe (2) A
Pvt. John Quigley (2) A
Pvt. Thomas Reilly (2) A
Pvt. Charles R. Rowell (2) A
Pvt. John Smith (2) A
Pvt. Edward Stone (2) A
Sgt. George E. Fancher B
Sgt. George H. Pratt B
Sgt. Alonzo Wheeler B
Cpl. Francis E. Weed B
Cpl. Roswell Taylor B
Cpl. Isaac W. Bishop B
Pvt. George M. Balling B
Pvt. John J. Brown B
Pvt. William B. Casey B
Pvt. Balthasar Emmerick B
Pvt. Peter Gentien B
Pvt. Dennis Hegany B
Pvt. William W. Jones B
Pvt. John Klein B
Pvt. Benjamin L. Mead B
Pvt. John Mohren B
Pvt. Charles Nichols B
Pvt. Victor Pinsaid B
Pvt. George Prindle B
Pvt. Morany J. Robertson B
Pvt. Sidney B. Ruggles B
Pvt. Felix Schreger (2) B
Pvt. Louis Schmeidt B
Pvt. Frederick L. Sturgis B
Sgt. Everett S. Dunbar (2) C
Sgt. Charles H. Gaylord (2) C
Sgt. John N. Lyman C
Sgt. John Maddox C
Cpl. Lewis Hart (2) C
Cpl. Homer M. Welch (2) C
Pvt. Willis Barnes (2) C
Pvt. Seymour Buckley (2) C
Pvt. Chauncey Griffin C
Pvt. Charles Hotchkiss (2) C
Pvt. Charles Mitchell (2) C
Pvt. John O'Dell (2) C
Pvt. Frederick W. Pindar (2) C
Pvt. Joseph H. Pratt C
Pvt. George Roraback (2) C
Pvt. Mortimer H. Scott C
Pvt. Joseph Tayor C
Pvt. Daniel Thompson C
Sgt. John J. Squier (2) D
Sgt. Ezra M. Hull (2) D
Cpl. Edward Allen D
Cpl. William Fennimore (2) D
Cpl. Andrew Holford (2) D
Pvt. Thomas B. Andrus (2) D
Pvt. Antonio Astenhoffer (2) D
Pvt. Henry F. Bishop (2) D
Pvt. Charles Bliss (2) D
Pvt. John Crarey (2) D
Pvt. John Dillon D
Pvt. John Fee D
Pvt. Henry F. Fox (2) D
Pvt. Gotleib Falkling (2) D
Pvt. Thomas Fitzpatrick (2) D
Pvt. Joseph Gardner D
Pvt. Newton Gaylor (2) D
Pvt. Gaspar Heidsick (2) D
Pvt. Louis Hettinger (2) D
Pvt. Julius Kamp (2) D
Pvt. Henry Kuhlmaner (2) D
Pvt. Henry Long (2) D
Pvt. George Losaw (2) D
Pvt. Luke McCabe (2) D
Pvt. Henry E. Polley (2) D
Pvt. Frederick Poush (2) D
Pvt. Horace B. Stoddard (2) D
Pvt. William H. Tucker (2) D
Pvt. Martin Tyler (2) D
Pvt. Louis Walters (2) D
Pvt. Edward Welden D
Sgt. Nicholas Schue E
Sgt. Richard Croley E
Cpl. Robert C. Barry E
Cpl. Leonard L. Dugal E
Pvt. Jacob Brown E
Pvt. Adam Gerze (2) E
Pvt. Frederick Hanns E
Pvt. George W. Howland E
Pvt. Michael Murphy E
Pvt. Charles F. Oedekoven E
Pvt. Fritz Oedekoven (2) E
Pvt. F. F. F. Pfieffer E
Pvt. Andrew Regan E
Pvt. Frederick Schuh E
Pvt. Joseph Vogel (2) E
Pvt. August Wilson E
Sgt. Eugene S. Nash (2) F
Sgt. John T. Reynolds (2) F
Cpl. James Case (2) F
Pvt. James Barry (2) F
Pvt. George Bogue (2) F
Pvt. David H. Brown (2) F
Pvt. Henry Cousink (2) F
Pvt. James Cosgrove F
Pvt. Byron Crocker (2) F
Pvt. David D. Jaques (2) F
Pvt. Abel Johnson (2) F
Pvt. Patrick Leach F
Pvt. Patrick Martin (2) F
Pvt. Thomas R. McCormick (2) F
Pvt. James O'Neil (2) F
Pvt. Henry E. Phinney F
Pvt. Thomas Powers (2) F
Pvt. Orrin M. Price (2) F
Pvt. Theodore Secelle (2) F
Pvt. William L. Webb (2) F
Sgt. Samuel L. Cook (2) G
Sgt. Charles B. Hutchings G
Sgt. John W. Bradley G
Sgt. Francis Huxford G
Cpl. Moses Gay G
Cpl. Louis Frotish G
Cpl. Edmund Bogue G
Cpl. Timothy Allen G
Pvt. Frank Austin (2) G
Pvt. George I. Austin G
Pvt. John Brand G
Pvt. Octave Ceressolle G
Pvt. William B. Crawford (2) G
Pvt. Charles Culver G
Pvt. James Gay G
Pvt. Albert Hopkins G
Pvt. John Hoyt G
Pvt. Henry A. Hurlburt G
Pvt. Asahel Ingraham G
Pvt. Jeremy T. Jordan G
Pvt. Michael Kearney G
Pvt. Joseph Kemple G
Pvt. Albert Leleitner (2) G
Pvt. Walter McGrath (2) G
Pvt. John McKeon G
Pvt. William M. Maynard G
Pvt. Daniel Moore G
Pvt. Morris Newhouse (2) G
Pvt. Timothy O'Connell G
Pvt. William H. Reynolds (2) G
Pvt. Ellis D. Robinson (2) G
Pvt. Henry Robinson G
Pvt. John Ryan (2) G
Pvt. Anton Schlosser G
Pvt. Martin J. Shaden G
Pvt. Martin Sheer G
Pvt. Charles Sidders G
Pvt. Edward Skinner (2) G
Pvt. John Suarman G
Pvt. Anson F. Suber (2) G
Pvt. Sebree W. Tinker G
Sgt. William H. Huntley H
Sgt. Dennis Doyle H
Sgt. Herman W. Bailey H
Cpl. Thomas Harrison (2) H
Pvt. Philo Andrews H
Pvt. Niram Blackman H
Pvt. John Blake H
Pvt. Frank Patterson H
Pvt. George H. Twitchell H
Pvt. William H. Smith (2) H
Sgt. John Duress (2) I
Sgt. Abner N. Sterry I
Sgt. Samuel Taylor I
Sgt. Engelbert Sauter I
Cpl. Francis W. Preston (2) I
Cpl. Joseph Franz (2) I
Cpl. Garrett Herbert (2) I
Pvt. William Albrecht (2) I
Pvt. Fritz Bowman (2) I
Pvt. Ulrich Burgart (2) I
Pvt. Michael Burke I
Pvt. James Dillon I
Pvt. Patrick Hines (2) I
Pvt. Thomas McGee I
Pvt. Clifford C. Newberry (2) I
Pvt. Henry Reltrath (2) I
Pvt. Edward Smith (2) I
Pvt. Edward O. Thomas (2) I
Pvt. Henry Whiteman (2) I
Sgt. Miles J. Beecher K
Sgt. George H. Winslow K
Sgt. Charles E. Humphrey K
Cpl. Herman Saunders K
Cpl. Herbert C. Baldwin K
Cpl. John Nugent K
Cpl. Robert Hollinger K
Pvt. John Bennett K
Pvt. Benjamin E. Benson K
Pvt. Frank C. Bristol K
Pvt. William Call (2) K
Pvt. George Clancy K
Pvt. William J. Cojer K
Pvt. Thomas Duffy K
Pvt. Samuel Eaves (2) K
Pvt. Edward Ellison K
Pvt. John Gall (2) K
Pvt. Thomas Griffin K
Pvt. William Kraige (2, 5) K
Pvt. Patrick Mahoney K
Pvt. Thomas Morris K
Pvt. Richard O'Donnell K
Pvt. George C. Russell K
Pvt. Bernard Stanford K
Pvt. John Storey K
Pvt. Bartley Tiernon K
25th CONNECTICUT. Company
Lt. Henry C. Ward (Adjutant)
Lt. Henry H. Goodell F
Sgt.-Maj. Charles F. Ulrich
Pvt. Eli Hull (2) B
Pvt. Samuel Schlesinger F
Pvt. John Williams (2) H
1st LOUISIANA. Company
Capt. J. R. Parsons I
Lt. C. A. Tracey (3) I
Lt. J. T. Smith (2) I
Sgt. Michael H. Dunn I
Sgt. James York (3) I
Sgt. George McGraw I
Cpl. Henry Carle I
Cpl. John Emperor I
Cpl. Jos. A. Scovell I
Cpl. John Lower I
Pvt. Charles Baker I
Pvt. Richard Balshaw (3) I
Pvt. Patrick Brennan I
Pvt. Joseph Briggs I
Pvt. Leonard Demarquis I
Pvt. John Fahy I
Pvt. John Hunt I
Pvt. Henry Kathea I
Pvt. Alex. Kiah (3) I
Pvt. James Manahan I
Pvt. James McGuire (2) I
Pvt. John Reas I
Pvt. Joseph Reaman (3) I
Pvt. Jerry Rourke I
Pvt. James Smith I
2d LOUISIANA. Company
Capt. William Smith (2) H
Pvt. Lewis Diemert A
Pvt. Henry Mayo A
Pvt. Frederick A. Murnson A
Sgt. Albert Sadusky B
Cpl. John Hoffman B
Pvt. James Clinton B
Pvt. Michael Dunn (2) B
Pvt. Barney McClosky B
Pvt. William Rocher B
Pvt. James Sullivan B
Sgt. B. E. Rowland (2) C
Sgt. Andrew Harrigon C
Pvt. Patrick Brown (2, 6) C
Pvt. James Donovan C
Pvt. John Fry (3) C
Pvt. William Hayes (2) C
Pvt. Adolph Joinfroid (2) C
Pvt. Daniel Theale C
Pvt. William Wilkie C
Pvt. Leon Paul D
Pvt. Joseph Dupuy F
Pvt. William Gallagher F
Pvt. George Tyler F
Pvt. Eugene Gallagher G
Sgt. Theodore Lederick H
Sgt. Benjamin C. Rollins (3) H
Cpl. Jacob Stall (3) H
Pvt. John Brennan H
Pvt. Patrick Devine (3) H
Pvt. John Eldridge (3) H
Pvt. Patrick Garrity (3) H
Pvt. Louis Harrell H
Pvt. John Hayes H
Pvt. Louis Icks (3) H
Pvt. John Luke H
Pvt. Thomas R. Blakely (3) I
Pvt. Louis L. Drey I
Pvt. James E. Mariner (3) I
Pvt. Francis McGahay (3) I
Pvt. Edwin Rice (3) I
Cpl. Otto Fouche (3) K
Pvt. Henry Gordon (3) K
Pvt. George Seymore (3) K
Pvt. Paul E. Trosclair (3) K
1st LOUISIANA NATIVE GUARDS.(3) Company
Sgt. Joseph Frick C
Sgt. Charles Dugué C
Sgt. Ernest Legross C
Cpl. Arthur Meyé C
Pvt. Valcour Brown C
Pvt. Camile Cazainier C
Pvt. Edmond Champanel C
Pvt. Eugene Degruy C
Pvt. Clement Galice C
Pvt. Louis Lacraie C
Pvt. Pierre Martiel C
Pvt. Joseph Moushaud C
Pvt. Armand Roche C
Pvt. Francois Severin C
Pvt. Henry Smith C
Pvt. J. Baptiste Smith C
Pvt. Martin White C
Pvt. Joseph Lewis G
Pvt. Robert Lotsum G
Cpl. Jules Frits H
Pvt. Jaques Auguste H
Pvt. Henry Bradford H
Pvt. Joseph Carter H
Pvt. Isidore Charles H
Pvt. Emile Chatard H
Pvt. Frederick Derinsbourg H
Pvt. Franics Fernandez H
Pvt. Arthur Guyot H
Pvt. Samuel Hall H
Pvt. John Howard H
Pvt. Joseph Jackson H
Pvt. Richard John H
Pvt. Joe Joseph H
Pvt. Auguste Lee H
Pvt. Henry Lee H
Pvt. Oscar Pointoiseau H
Pvt. Joseph Patterson, Sr. H
Pvt. Joseph Patterson, Jr. H
Pvt. Perry Randolph H
Pvt. James Richards H
Pvt. Benjamin String H
Pvt. Ralemy Walse H
Sgt. John J. Cage I
Sgt. John W. Berweeks I
Cpl. Thomas Alexander I
Pvt. Charles Branson I
Pvt. Alexander Jones I
Pvt. William McDowell I
Pvt. Collin Page I
Pvt. Thomas Redwood I
Pvt. William Wood I
Pvt. George Burke K
Pvt. Ed. Madison K
Pvt. Charles Smith K
3d LOUISIANA NATIVE GUARDS.(3) Company
Pvt. Abram Frost A
Pvt. Henry Marshel A
Sgt. Wade Hambleton C
Cpl. Massalla Lofra C
Cpl. William Mack C
Cpl. E. Thominick C
Pvt. Daniel Anderson C
Pvt. ---- Bracton C
Pvt. William Dallis C
Pvt. Jack Dorson C
Pvt. William Finick C
Pvt. Solomon Fleming C
Pvt. William Green C
Pvt. George Joseph C
Pvt. Victor Lewis C
Pvt. ---- Sanders C
Pvt. ---- Taylor C
Pvt. ---- White C
Sgt. Thomas Jefferson E
Pvt. W. Henry E
Pvt. Benjamin Johnson E
Pvt. Joseph Miller E
Pvt. Thomas Simmons E
Pvt. J. W. Thomas E
Pvt. Edward Brown H
Pvt. Isaac Gillis H
Pvt. ---- Johnson H
Pvt. Silas Huff H
Pvt. Lewis Paulin H
Pvt. John Ross H
Pvt. J. Smith H
Pvt. Silas Dicton I
Pvt. Loudon McDaniel I
Pvt. John Taller I
Pvt. Isaac Twiggs I
Pvt. George Washington I
Pvt. ---- Williams I
12th MAINE. Company
Capt. John F. Appleton (2) H
Lt. Daniel M. Phillips H
Lt. Marcellus L. Stearns E
Pvt. John Cooper A
Pvt. Isaac R. Douglass A
Pvt. Almon L. Gilpatrick A
Pvt. John Weller A
Sgt. Seymour A. Farrington E
Cpl. Henry S. Berry E
Pvt. Edgar G. Adams E
Pvt. Oliver D. Jewett E
Pvt. Nathan W. Kendall E
Pvt. James Powers E
Sgt. William M. Berry H
Sgt. James W. Smith I
Sgt. Henry Tyler (3) H
Pvt. Frank E. Anderson (2) H
13th MAINE.
Lt. Joseph B. Carson (2)
14th MAINE. Company
Lt.-Col. Charles S. Bickmore
Maj. Albion K. Bolan
Capt. George Blodgett K
Lt. John K. Laing F
Lt. I. Frank Hobbs G
Lt. Warren T. Crowell K
Lt. Merrill H. Adams B
Lt. William H. Gardiner G
Lt. Charles E. Blackwell (3) I
Sgt.-Maj. Charles W. Thing (2)
Sgt. Jos. F. Clement A
Sgt. George C. Hagerty A
Cpl. William C. Townsend A
Cpl. Otis G. Crockett A
Cpl. Alva Emerson A
Pvt. Peter Beauman A
Pvt. Wilson Bowden A
Pvt. Richard J. Colby A
Pvt. Seth P. Colby A
Pvt. Peter Misher (3) A
Pvt. Irvin Morse A
Pvt. Edwin Ordway A
Pvt. Albert Webster (3) A
Sgt. John Dougherty B
Sgt. James Shehan B
Cpl. Peter Emerich (2) B
Pvt. John Darby (2, 6) B
Pvt. Benjamin Douglass, Jr. B
Pvt. James Elders B
Pvt. George N. Larrabee B
Pvt. John Dailey C
Pvt. Simon Beattie E
Sgt. F. H. Blackman (2) F
Sgt. Jos. W. Grant F
Cpl. William M. Cobb (2) F
Cpl. William F. Jenkins F
Pvt. Edward Bethum F
Pvt. William E. Merrifield F
Pvt. Horace Sawyer F
Sgt. Archelaus Fuller G
Cpl. Edward Bradford G
Pvt. Samuel Connelly G
Pvt. Ezra A. Merrill G
Sgt. Calvin S. Gordon H
Cpl. Louis C. Gordon (3) H
Pvt. John Cunningham I
Sgt. C. Pembroke Carter I
Sgt. Samuel T. Logan I
Sgt. John S. Smith I
Sgt. William L. Busher (2) I
Cpl. John Hayes I
Pvt. William R. Hawkins (3) I
Pvt. Jos. Preble I
Pvt. Albert B. Meservy I
Pvt. Benjamin F. Roleson I
Sgt. William Muller K
Sgt. Alex. Wilson K
Sgt. Bazel Hogue K
Cpl. John Moore K
Cpl. William Darby K
Pvt. Daniel Connors K
Pvt. Benjamin Sandon (2) K
Pvt. George Waterhouse K
Pvt. Julius Wendlandt K
Pvt. Charles Wilkerson K
Pvt. Elliot Witham K
21st MAINE. Company
Capt. James L. Hunt (3) C
Capt. Samuel W. Clarke H
Pvt. J. Mink (3) A
Pvt. Otis Sprague (3) A
Pvt. Sewell Sprague (3) A
Pvt. Joel Richardson (3) B
Pvt. Andrew P. Watson (3) B
Pvt. John H. Brown C
Pvt. John E. Heath C
Pvt. Charles T. Lord C
Pvt. George F. Stacey C
Pvt. William N. Tibbetts C
Cpl. Galen A. Chapman D
Cpl. Alonzo L. Farrow D
Pvt. David O. Priest (3) D
Pvt. David B. Cole (3) E
Pvt. Charles S. Crowell (3) E
Pvt. Melville Merrill (3) E
Pvt. William Douglass (3) F
Pvt. Gustavus Hiscock (3) F
Cpl. Minot D. Hewett G
Pvt. Leander Woodcock (2) G
Pvt. Frederic Goud (3) H
Pvt. Thomas Wyman (3) H
Pvt. John B. Morrill (3) I
Pvt. James S. Jewell (3) K
Pvt. Frank S. Wade (3) K
22d MAINE. Company
Capt. Isaac W. Case H
Capt. Henry L. Wood E
Lt. George E. Brown A
Pvt. Van Buren Carll B
Pvt. Daniel McPhetres B
Cpl. D. S. Chadbourne (2) E
Sgt. Samuel S. Mason F
Pvt. Timothy N. Erwin G
Pvt. Amaziah W. Webb K
24th MAINE. Company
Sgt. George E. Taylor H
Pvt. James Hughes H
28th MAINE.
Pvt. James N. Morrow
3d MASSACHUSETTS CAVALRY. Company
Col. Thomas E. Chickering (3)
Capt. John L. Swift (2) C
Capt. Francis E. Boyd H
Lt. William T. Hodges C
Lt. Henry S. Adams (3) (Adjutant)
Lt. David P. Muzzey G
Lt. Charles W. C. Rhoads H
Sgt.-Maj. William S. Stevens
Pvt. Ferdinand Rolle A
Sgt. Nathan G. Smith C
Sgt. Horace P. Flint C
Cpl. George D. Cox (2) C
Pvt. Joseph Elliott C
Pvt. Edward Johnson C
Cpl. Patrick Dunlay G
Sgt. Jason Smith (2) G
Pvt. Simon Daly G
Pvt. Peter Donahuye G
Pvt. James Gallagher (2) G
Pvt. John Granville (2) G
Pvt. James McLaughlin (2) G
Sgt. Patrick S. Curry (2) G
Pvt. Solomon Hall (2) G
Sgt. William Wildman H
Sgt. John Kelley H
Sgt. George E. Long (2) H
Cpl. William S. Caldwell H
Cpl. Randall F. Hunnewell H
Cpl. William P. Pethie H
Cpl. Charles Miller H
Cpl. William R. Davis (3) H
Pvt. Edwin T. Ehrlacher H
Pvt. Gros Granadino H
Pvt. Eli Hawkins H
Pvt. Patrick J. Monks H
Pvt. John Veliscross H
Pvt. George Wilson H
13th MASSACHUSETTS BATTERY.
Pvt. Cesar DuBois
Pvt. John V. Warner (2)
26th MASSACHUSETTS.
Lt. Seth Bonner (2), Company F
30th MASSACHUSETTS. Company
Capt. Edward A. Fiske D
Lt. Thomas B. Johnston H
Lt. Nathaniel K. Reed C
Lt. Ferdinand C. Poree (3) C
Sgt. W. H. H. Richards B
Cpl. George E. Coy B
Cpl. Thomas Courtney B
Pvt. James M. Brown B
Pvt. Andrew Cole B
Pvt. Martin Hassett B
Pvt. George Toowey B
Sgt. Luther H. Marshall C
Pvt. William McCutcheon C
Pvt. Charles B. Richardson C
Pvt. George Sutherland C
Sgt. George H. Moule D
Sgt. John E. Ring (3) D
Cpl. Charles D. Moore D
Pvt. James Boyce D
Pvt. William Kenny D
Pvt. Horace F. Davis E
Sgt. Murty Quinlan F
Sgt. Thomas A. Warren F
Cpl. Michael Mealey F
Pvt. J. Sullivan (2, 7) F
Sgt. John Leary G
Sgt. Willard A. Hussey H
Pvt. John Battles H
Pvt. John Higgins H
Pvt. Paul Jesemaughn H
Pvt. William F. Kavanagh H
Pvt. John Welch H
Pvt. John Wilson H
Sgt. Samuel Ryan I
31st MASSACHUSETTS. Company
Capt. Edward P. Hollister A
Capt. Samuel D. Hovey K
Lt. Luther C. Howell (Adjutant)
Lt. James M. Stewart A
Pvt. Chester Bevins A
Pvt. Patrick Carnes A
Pvt. Frank Fitch A
Pvt. William Thorlington A
Pvt. Peter Valun A
Pvt. Ethan H. Cowles B
Pvt. William J. Coleman K
Pvt. Maurice Lee K
38th MASSACHUSETTS.
Lt. Frank N. Scott, Company D
48th MASSACHUSETTS.
Pvt. Michael Roach, Company G
49th MASSACHUSETTS.(3) Company
Lt. Edson F. Dresser F
Pvt. James W. Bassett A
Pvt. William E. Clark A
Pvt. Willard L. Watkins A
Pvt. George Dowley B
Pvt. Henry E. Griffin B
Pvt. Conrad Hiens B
Cpl. Thomas H. Hughes D
Pvt. Peter Come D
Pvt. Edwin N. Hubbard D
Pvt. Franklin Allen H
Pvt. George Knickerbocker H
Cpl. John Kelley I
Pvt. Zera Barnum I
Pvt. Philadner B. Chadwick K
Pvt. Thomas Maloney K
Pvt. Albert F. Thompson K
50th MASSACHUSETTS. Company
Cpl. E. S. Tubbs G
Pvt. James Miller G
53d MASSACHUSETTS. Company
Pvt. Peter T. Downs G
Pvt. Peter Dyer H
6th MICHIGAN. Company
Pvt. Robert Atwood A
Pvt. John R. Cowles A
Pvt. James E. Root A
Sgt. Lester Fox C
Sgt. Albert B. Chapman (3) C
Cpl. William A. Porter C
Pvt. Walter B. Hunter C
Pvt. Joseph W. Rolph C
Cpl. Charles St. John D
Pvt. Peter Dorr D
Pvt. Henry Plummer (2) D
Pvt. Tobias Porter (3) D
Sgt. Frederick Buck E
Sgt. William L. Leinrie E
Cpl. Harry S. Howard E
Cpl. William Kelly (3) E
Cpl. Henry Rhodes E
Pvt. John Austin E
Pvt. Daniel Fero E
Pvt. William Hogue (3) E
Pvt. James R. Johnson E
Pvt. Augustus Jones E
Pvt. William Rapsher E
Pvt. Jacob Urwiler E
Pvt. Alfred E. Day F
Pvt. George W. Sparling F
Sgt. George H. Harris G
Cpl. Peter A. Martin (3) G
Cpl. Francis M. Hurd G
Pvt. George W. Dailey (3) G
Pvt. Freeman Hadden (3) G
Pvt. John W. McBride (3) G
Pvt. Robert Payne (3) G
Pvt. Charles E. Plummer (3) G
Pvt. Enoch T. Simpson (3) G
Pvt. Osborn Sweeney (3) G
Pvt. Theodore Weed (3) G
Sgt. A. C. Whitcomb (3) H
Pvt. Henry B. Dow (3) H
Pvt. George A. Benet (3) I
Cpl. Levi A. Logan (3) K
Cpl. John H. Wisner (3) K
Pvt. Simon P. Boyce (3) K
Pvt. David H. Servis (3) K
Pvt. Francis E. Todd (3) K
8th NEW HAMPSHIRE. Company
Capt. Jos. J. Ladd (3) D
Lt. Dana W. King A
Pvt. John Riney (3) B
Sgt. John Ferguson (2) I
16th NEW HAMPSHIRE. Company
Capt. John L. Rice (3) H
Lt. Edgar E. Adams F
Lt. Edward J. O'Donnell C
Cpl. Daniel C. Dacey A
Pvt. Edward J. Wiley B
Cpl. Clinton Bohannon C
Pvt. Asa Burgess C
Cpl. William A. Rand K
Pvt. Rufus L. Jones K
75th NEW YORK. Company
Pvt. Edson V. R. Blakeman B
Pvt. Levi Coppernoll B
Pvt. Lenox Kent B
Pvt. Ethan Bennett (2) I
Pvt. Martin Norton I
Pvt. Jonas L. Palmer (2) I
Pvt. Charles Wright (2) I
90th NEW YORK. Company
Capt. Honoré De La Paturelle E
Sgt. Henry M. Crydenwise A
Pvt. Nichoals Schmilan (2) A
Pvt. Albert Barnes (2) B
Pvt. George Robinson (2) B
Cpl. John Neil F
Pvt. John McCormick F
Pvt. Martin McNamara F
Pvt. James Proctor (3) F
Cpl. Willam Dally (2) G
Pvt. Timothy Quirk (2) G
Pvt. ---- Serriler (2) G
Pvt. Christopher Autenreith K
Pvt. John Heron K
Pvt. Amos Maker K
Pvt. Nelson Root K
91st NEW YORK. Company
Pvt. Samuel Webster A
Sgt. James A. Shattuck B
Pvt. James T. McCollum (3) B
Sgt. Edward R. Cone C
Cpl. Platt F. Vincent C
Pvt. Edwin De Frate C
Cpl. Charles E. Bowles E
Pvt. Jos. C. Wallace E
Cpl. Charles Kearney (2) K
114th NEW YORK.(2) Company
Sgt. William H. Calkins I
Cpl. Nathan Sampson G
Cpl. C. L. Widger I
Pvt. Herbert Chislin G
Pvt. Warren H. Howard G
Pvt. William Potter G
116th NEW YORK. Company
Cpl. Frank Bentley A
Pvt. Isaac Colvin A
Pvt. Andrew Cook A
Pvt. Daniel Covensparrow A
Pvt. Philip Linebits A
Pvt. Jacob Bergtold (3) B
Pvt. Sylvester Glass (3) B
Cpl. George W. Hammond (3) C
Pvt. Henry D. Daniel C
Pvt. Charles Fisher C
Pvt. Frederick Hilderbrand C
Pvt. Christain Grawi (3) D
Pvt. William W. McCumber (3) D
Pvt. Cornelius Fitzpatrick E
Pvt. James Gallagher E
Pvt. Theodore Hansell E
Pvt. Thomas Maloney E
Pvt. Henry C. Miller E
Pvt. Frederick Webber E
Cpl. Joshua D. Baker F
Pvt. Jacob Demerly F
Pvt. Frederick Jost G
Pvt. William Martin G
Pvt. Samuel Whitmore G
Pvt. Henry Trarer (2) H
Pvt. Jacob Tschole H
Pvt. Jacob Zumstein H
Pvt. Philip Mary I
Cpl. Albert D. Prescot K
Pvt. Nicholas Fedick K
128th NEW YORK. Company
Capt. Francis S. Keese C
Sgt. Theodore W. Krafft A
Sgt. Freeman Skinner A
Cpl. Milo P. Moore A
Pvt. Jos. M. Downing A
Pvt. John N. Hague A
Pvt. Jared Harrison (2) A
Pvt. Jos. C. Mosher A
Pvt. James Mosherman A
Pvt. Freeman Ostrander A
Sgt. Charles W. McKown C
Sgt. Henry A. Brundage C
Sgt. John H. Hagar C
Cpl. Clement R. Dean C
Cpl. David H. Haunaburgh C
Cpl. Elijah D. Morgan C
Cpl. George F. Simmons C
Pvt. Albert Cole C
Pvt. George Cronk C
Pvt. Edward Delamater C
Pvt. Peter Dyer (2) C
Pvt. Albert P. Felts C
Pvt. Charles Murch C
Pvt. Daniel Neenan C
Pvt. George A. Norcutt C
Pvt. John R. Schriver C
Pvt. John L. Delamater D
Pvt. William Platto D
Pvt. Charles P. Wilson D
Cpl. Charles Brower F
Sgt. C. M. Davidson (2) H
Pvt. John A. Wamsley (2) H
Pvt. Charles F. Appleby I
Pvt. Stephen H. Moore I
Cpl. Sylvester Brewer K
Pvt. Thomas Rice K
Pvt. William Van Bak (2) K
131st NEW YORK. Company
Lt. Eugene H. Fales C
Lt. Eugene A. Hinchman H
Lt. James O'Connor F
Lt. Louis F. Ellis I
Lt. James E. McBeth K
Pvt. William Burris B
Pvt. Charles Cameron (2) B
Pvt. Nicholas Hansler (2) B
Pvt. George E. Stanford B
Sgt. Robert W. Reid C
Cpl. Jonas Cheshire C
Cpl. Edward Northup C
Cpl. Isaac Ogden C
Pvt. Henry Ayres C
Pvt. Richard M. Edwards C
Pvt. Theodore Kellet C
Pvt. Charles W. Weeks C
Pvt. Jacob Hohn I
Pvt. Ferdinand Nesch I
133d NEW YORK. Company
Capt. James K. Fuller (3) C
Lt. Richard W. Buttle D
Lt. Henry O'Connor I
Pvt. Nicolas Pitt B
Pvt. Nelson Beane C
Pvt. Patrick Boyne C
Pvt. Joseph Finn C
Pvt. Peter Hudson C
Pvt. James G. Kelly C
Cpl. John Eisemann D
Pvt. John Newman (2) D
Pvt. John A. Shepard (2) D
Pvt. Patrick Callanan E
Pvt. Cyrus Tooker F
Sgt. George Giehl G
Pvt. Joseph J. Burke G
Pvt. George Schleifer G
Pvt. James Brenna I
Pvt. John H. Dawson I
Pvt. John H. Gale I
Sgt. George Hamel K
Cpl. William Stratton (3) K
Pvt. Patrick Costello K
Pvt. Henry Hodinger K
Pvt. Philip Ready K
156th NEW YORK. Company
Pvt. Innus A. Graves (2) B
Pvt. Thomas Horton (2) B
Pvt. Henry Jones (2) B
Pvt. Philip Lewis B
Pvt. Benjamin Roberson (2) B
Pvt. Simon Washburn (2) B
Sgt. C. G. Earle (2) C
Sgt. Daniel B. Degs (2) C
Sgt. Clement Y. Carle (2) C
Cpl. J. B. Barlison (2) C
Pvt. Stephen R. Acker (2) C
Pvt. Mathew Diets (2) C
Pvt. Stephen Ernhout (2) C
Pvt. John Herringer (2) C
Pvt. A. Jarvis Hater (2) C
Pvt. Abraham Keyser (2) C
Pvt. Alexander Lown (2) C
Pvt. F. L. Scampmouse (2) C
Pvt. A. C. Schriver (2) C
Pvt. W. Shadduck (2) C
Pvt. A. G. Slater (2) C
Pvt. J. R. Slater (2) C
Pvt. John Strivinger (2) C
Pvt. William Thadduck (2) C
Cpl. Richard Ellmandorph (2) D
Cpl. Archibald Terwilliger (2) E
Sgt. John D. Fink F
Sgt. Hiram S. Barrows (2) F
Cpl. George Bradshaw (2) F
Pvt. James R. Lane (2) F
Pvt. Edward Liter (2) F
Pvt. Michael McGorm (2) F
Pvt. Charles L. Meguire (2) F
Lt. Edward Olbenshaw (2) H
Pvt. John Marvell (2) H
Capt. Orville D. Jewett (2) I
Lt. James J. Randall (2) I
Lt. Charles W. Kennedy (2) I
Sgt. Edward Steers (2) I
Sgt. William S. Costilyou (2) I
Sgt. Thomas F. Donnelly (2) I
Sgt. Thomas Saunders (2) I
Pvt. James Brougham (2) I
Pvt. Welkin Moorehouse (2) I
Pvt. John Provost (2) I
Pvt. James Watson (2) I
Sgt. Charles B. Weston K
Sgt. Henry Abbott (3) K
Cpl. Ivan Netterberg K
Cpl. Isaac W. Fullager K
Pvt. Simeon Fritter (2) K
Pvt. Charles Gay K
Pvt. August Leonard K
Pvt. Neil Neilson K
Pvt. Samuel Outerkirk K
Pvt. Chalres Podrick (2) K
Pvt. Sven Svenson (2) K
Pvt. Charles Stump K
Pvt. Augustus Swenson (2) K
Pvt. Joseph von Matt K
Pvt. Thoeodore Webster (2) K
Pvt. Alexander Wehl (2) K
159th NEW YORK. Company
Capt. Robert McD. Hart F
Lt. Alfred Greenleaf, Jr. B
Lt. Duncan Richmond H
Pvt. Amos Hark B
Pvt. George W. Hatfield B
Pvt. Hugh McKenny B
Pvt. John Taylor B
Sgt. Michael Hogan C
Pvt. Christain Schnack C
Sgt. James T. Perkins E
Pvt. John Thorp E
Sgt. Gilbert S. Gullen F
Pvt. Bartholomey Toser F
Cpl. E. Hollenback (2) H
Pvt. H. McIlravy (2) H
Pvt. D. C. McNeil (2) H
Pvt. James Braizer, 2d. I
Pvt. George W. Schofield I
Sgt. Thomas Bergen (2) K
160th NEW YORK. Company
Lt.-Col. John B. Van Petten
Asst. Surgon David H. Armstrong
Lt. William J. Van Deusen A
Lt. Robert R. Seeley I
Pvt. Oscar Curtis (3) B
Pvt. A. A. Hammer C
Pvt. Joseph S. Insley (3) C
Pvt. Henry F. McIntyre C
Pvt. George Matthies C
Sgt. J. Sahvey (2) E
Pvt. Michael Hill E
Pvt. John Long E
Pvt. John O'Lahey (3) E
Sgt. B. F. Maxson G
Sgt. Elon Spink G
Sgt. Samuel Kriegelstein G
Sgt. Jacob McDowell K
Sgt. Michael Hewitt (2) K
Pvt. Arthur Clarkson K
Pvt. Lewis Kraher K
Pvt. John Raince K
161st NEW YORK. Company
Maj. Charles Strawn (3)
Lt. William B. Kinsey (Adjutant)
Capt. Benjamin T. Van Tuyl A
Sgt. George E. Rosenkrans (2) A
Cpl. Clark Evans A
Pvt. William Jolley A
Pvt. Cornelius Osterhout A
Pvt. James Anderson B
Sgt. Lewis E. Fitch C
Cpl. Mahlon M. Murcur C
Pvt. Edgar L. Dewitt C
Pvt. Henry W. Mead C
Pvt. George Oliver C
Pvt. Charles Spaulding C
Sgt. Dennis Lacy D
Sgt. Bradford Sanford D
Pvt. James E. Borden D
Pvt. Luman Philley D
Pvt. Thomas A. Sawyer D
Pvt. John Van Dousen D
Pvt. Madison M. Collier E
Sgt. Baskin Freeman F
Pvt. Charles Robinson F
Sgt. De Witt C. Amey H
Cpl. Samuel Robinson H
Pvt. John F. Young H
Pvt. John Reas (2) I
Sgt. Silas E. Warren K
Pvt. Charles A. Herrick K
162d NEW YORK. Company
Capt. William P. Huxford C
Lt. John H. Van Wyck G
Lt. William Kennedy E
Lt. R. W. Leonard (Adjutant)
Sgt. John McCormick A
Sgt. Thomas Barry (2) A
Sgt. John E. Burke B
Sgt. Henry Landy C
Sgt. Frederick Shellhass C
Pvt. Anton Bleistein C
Pvt. William F. Eisele C
Pvt. John Engel C
Pvt. Alex. Herrman C
Pvt. Leo Kalt C
Pvt. Conrad Siegle C
Sgt. Theodore Churchill D
Sgt. William Kelley (2) D
Cpl. Thomas McConnell D
Sgt. James Stack E
Sgt. George W. Keiley E
Cpl. John McLaughlin E
Cpl. George W. Waite E
Cpl. James Ball E
Cpl. Lorenzo Sully (2) E
Pvt. Thomas Clarey E
Pvt. Peter Corbett E
Pvt. Thomas Duff E
Pvt. Daniel W. Dunn E
Pvt. Patrick Ginett E
Pvt. Daniel Gray E
Pvt. Hawrence Halley E
Pvt. George Larmore E
Pvt. James McCall E
Pvt. Mathew Mullen (2) E
Pvt. Thomas Perry (2) E
Pvt. Patrick Sweeny E
Cpl. Gustave Normann F
Pvt. John G. Thalmann F
Sgt. George W. Gibson G
Sgt. Edmund Nourse G
Pvt. William Ferguson G
Pvt. William Ketaing G
Cpl. Edward Murphy I
Cpl. Joseph Martines I
Cpl. Maxamillian Miller I
Cpl. David Hart (2) I
Cpl. George Welch (2) I
Pvt. James Brady K
Pvt. Peter Cherry K
Pvt. Eugene Detrich K
Pvt. John Frazer K
Pvt. Jos. Gitey K
Pvt. Fleming Knipe K
Pvt. Dominick McConnell (2) K
Pvt. John McDonald K
Pvt. Lewis Young K
165th NEW YORK. Company
Capt. Felix Angus A
Capt. Henry C. Inwood E
Lt. Gustavus F. Linguist C
Sgt. Walter T. Hall A
Sgt. William T. Sinclair A
Sgt. John Fleming A
Sgt. John W. Dicins A
Cpl. Richard Baker A
Cpl. Josiah C. Dixon A
Cpl. George E. Armstrong A
Pvt. James E. Barker A
Pvt. Peter Beaucamp A
Pvt. Samuel Davis A
Pvt. Gustav Druckhammer A
Pvt. Thomas Kerney (2) A
Pvt. David Lewis A
Pvt. George McKinney A
Pvt. George A. Metzel A
Pvt. Elias H. Tucker A
Pvt. John H. Vale A
Pvt. Edward Vass A
Drummer Michael Donohue (2) A
Pvt. Elisha E. Dennison (2) B
Pvt. Patrick H. Matthews B
Pvt. John Cassidy C
Pvt. Robert Hobbey C
Pvt. Laurentz Lange C
Pvt. John Laughtman C
Cpl. James F. Campbell D
Pvt. Eugene Deflandre (2) D
Pvt. Henry Edward (2) D
Pvt. Henry R. Loomis (2) D
Pvt. Thomas Belcher E
Pvt. John Feighery E
Pvt. Stephen Gilles E
Pvt. Edwin A. Shaw E
Pvt. William Vero E
173d NEW YORK.
Pvt. Alexander Hendrickson, Company C
174th NEW YORK. Company
Lt. Edward Marrenee I
Lt. Latham A. Fish E
Lt. Eugene E. Ennson C
Lt. Charles Emerson (3) I
Sgt. Samuel Wilson (2) A
Sgt. Morris Lancaster A
Cpl. Louis Hageman A
Pvt. William Coopere A
Pvt. John Cullen A
Pvt. John Maloney A
Cpl. George Anderson B
Sgt. John Gray C
Pvt. John Kuhfuss C
Pvt. Gustavus Heller (2) C
Pvt. George W. Jones (2) C
Pvt. William McElroy (2) C
Pvt. Ernst Schmidt C
Sgt. John Kenney E
Cpl. Joseph H. Murphy E
Pvt. Thomas Williams E
Pvt. Thomas Fletcher G
Pvt. Henry D. Lasher G
Pvt. Charles N. Thompson G
Sgt. Charles Gardner H
Pvt. Thomas Carroll H
Pvt. William Johnson H
Pvt. Henry Jones H
Pvt. Cornelius Mohoney H
Pvt. Joseph Messmer I
Pvt. Henry Pooler I
Pvt. Richard Schottler I
Sgt. Charles Draner K
Pvt. Frederick Bandka K
Pvt. William Heinrichs K
Pvt. Edward Kuhlman K
Pvt. Julius Ladiges K
Pvt. Frederick Nilsen K
175th NEW YORK. Company
Lt. Seigmund Sternberg I
Sgt.-Maj. Abraham Loes
Pvt. Frank Markham A
Cpl. Timothy Allen B
Pvt. Otto Dornback C
Pvt. Richard O'Gorham C
Pvt. Patrick Manering D
Sgt. William O'Callaghan E
Sgt. James Hillis (3) E
Sgt. James H. Callor (2) E
Pvt. John O'Conner E
Cpl. Philip Daub (3) K
177th NEW YORK. Company
Sgt. John D. Brooks A
Cpl. Percy B. S. Cole A
Pvt. Seymour D. Carpenter A
Pvt. John J. Gallup A
Pvt. Thomas J. Garvey A
Pvt. William Hemstreet A
Pvt. John Housen A
Pvt. Barney Lavary A
Pvt. Richard C. Main A
Pvt. Adam Milliman A
Pvt. Henry von Lehman A
Pvt. Willard Loundsbery (2) A
Cpl. George A. McCormick B
Pvt. Eben Halley B
Pvt. David N, Kirk B
Pvt. Charles M. Smith B
Pvt. Samuel H. Stevens, Jr. B
Pvt. John Gorman C
Pvt. Moses De Coster D
Pvt. Charles W. Lape E
Cpl. Alonzo G. Luddes G
Pvt. S. W. Meisden (3) G
Pvt. Elias Nashold G
Pvt. Jeddiah Tompkins G
Pvt. Russell W. Cooneys H
Pvt. George Merinus I
8th VERMONT. Company
Capt. John L. Barstow (2, 3), Acting Assitant Adjutant-General
Pvt. John Adams (2) C
Pvt. James K. Bennett C
Pvt. Francis C. Cushman (2) C
Pvt. T. E. Harriman (2) C
Pvt. Frank Lamarsh (2) C
Pvt. Jovite Pinard (2) C
Sgt. George G. Hutchins (2) E
Cpl. N. H. Hibbard (2) E
Cpl. Benjamin F. Bowman (2) E
Pvt. Thomas F. Ferrin (2) E
Pvt. Thomas Holland (2) E
Sgt. Byron J. Hurlburt F
Cpl. Edward Saltus (3) F
Pvt. George N. Faneuf F
Pvt. David Larock, Jr. F
Pvt. Abner Niles F
Cpl. Abner N. Flint G
Pvt. Seymour N. Coles G
Pvt. Lyman P. Luck G
Pvt. Andrew B. Morgan H
Pvt. Patrick Bloan I
Pvt. D. Martin (2) I
2d U. S. ARTILLERY.
Pvt. J. D. Hickley (2), Company C
4th WISCONSIN. Company
Lt. Isaac N. Earl C
Cpl. L. C. Bartlett C
Pvt. Patrick Pigeon (2) A
Note.--On the 28th of June, 1863, Birge reported to Headquarters, 2
battalions of stormers, of 8 companies each, present for duty--67
officers, 826 men, total 893. His duplicate roll, evidently of later
date than June 28th and not later than July 7th, accounts for 10
companies with 71 officers and 865 men, total 936. The list here
printed gives 1,230 names, probably representing 1,228 persons.
(1) The original roll of the storming party was made up in duplicate.
After the siege, one copy was retained by General Birge, the other being
turned in to the Adjutant-General's Office, Department of the Gulf, by
Captain, afterward Brevet Brigadier-General Duncan S. Walker, Assistant
Adjutant-General. The latter copy has not been found among the documents
turned over to the War Department in 1865. All Birge's papers and
records were captured by the Confederates and among them his copy of
the roll was lost. In 1886, from one of his officers he obtained a
book containing a third copy of the roll, described by him as "complete
and perfect," and placed it in the hands of Captain Charles L. Norton,
25th Connecticut (Colonel 29th Connecticut), himself one of the stomers,
by whom the volume was delivered to Colonel D. P. Mussey, President,
and Captain C. W. C. Rhoades, Secretary, of the Forlorn Hope Association.
The list here printed is made up by collating with this roll the detached
and obviously incomplete memoranda gathered into the XXVIth volume of
the "Official Records." So many mistakes in names have been found in
the certified copy of Birge's list as furnished by the author, that
others are likely to exist among the names marked (2), that could not be
compared with the records. For example, it is found that Privates
F. L. Scampmouse and Levi Scapmouse, Company C, 156th New York, are
the same man and, Seven Soepson, same regiment, is Sven Svenson.
(2) Not on the roll as printed in the Official Records, vol. xxvi.,
part I., pp. 57-68.
(3) Not on Birge's duplicate roll.
(4) The names of the Battalion Field and Staff Officers appear again
under their proper regiments.
(5) Probably Krug, or Kramer.
(6) Not on muster roll.
(7) Jeremiah, Co. B, James, I., or Michael, F.?
ARTICLES OF CAPITULATION (1)
Proposed between the commissioners on the part of the garrison of
Port Hudson, La., and the forces of the United States before said
place, July 8, 1863.
Article I. Maj.-Gen. F. Gardner surrenders to the United States
forces under Major-General Banks the place of Port Hudson and its
dependencies, with its garrison, armament, munitions, public funds,
and material of war, in the condition, as nearly as may be, in
which they were at the hour of cessation of hostilities, viz., 6
A.M., July 8, 1863.
Art. II. The surrender stipulated in Article I. is qualified by
no condition, save that the officers and enlisted men comprising
the garrison shall receive the treatment due to prisoners of war,
according to the usages of civilized warfare.
Art. III. All private property of officers and enlisted men shall
be respected and left to their respective owners.
Art. IV. The position of Port Hudson shall be occupied to-morrow
at 7 A.M. by the forces of the United States, and its garrison
received as prisoners of war by such general officer of the United
States service as may be designated by Major-General Banks, with
the ordinary formalities of rendition. The Confederate troops will
be drawn up in line, officers in their positions, the right of the
line resting on the edge of the prairie south of the railroad dept,
the left extending in the direction of the village of Port Hudson.
The arms and colors will be piled conveniently, and will be received
by the officers of the United States.
Art. V. The sick and wounded of the garrison will be cared for by
the authorities of the United States, assisted, if desired by either
party, by the medical officers of the garrison.
(1) See _ante_ p. 231 and Official Records, vol. xxvi., part I., pp.
52-54.
NOTE ON EARLY'S STRENGTH.
By Brevet Brigadier-General E. C. Dawes, U.S.V.
The return of the Army of Northern Virginia for October 31, 1864,
gives the "present for duty" in the Second Army Corps commanded by
General Early, in the infantry divisions of Ramseur (Early's old
division), Rodes, Gordon, Wharton, Kershaw, and the artillery as
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,516
The cavalry division of General Lomax, by its return of September
10th, numbered for duty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,605
The cavalry brigade of General Rosser (1) about . . . 1,300
The cavalry division of General Fitz Lee (2) . . . . . 1,600
The casualties of the army at Cedar Creek were . . . . 3,100
Total force engaged at the battle of Cedar Creek . . . 22,121
Lomax's division probably lost 500 men in the different actions
prior to Cedar Creek after its return of September 10th. To offset
this no account is made of the "Valley Reserves" (men over and boys
under conscript age) and "detailed men" (those subject to conscription
who were permitted to remain at home to do necessary work), who
joined the army after its defeat at Fisher's Hill. General Lee
wrote General Early 27th September: "All the reserves in the Valley
have been ordered to you." That the order was obeyed appears from
the following extracts, from the diary of Mr. J. A. Waddell of
Staunton, Virginia, printed in the "Annals of Augusta County, Va.,"
page 325 _et seq._
"Saturday, September 24 [1864]: A dispatch from General Early this
morning assured the people of Staunton that they were in no danger,
that his army was safe and receiving reinforcements. He however
ordered the detailed men to be called out. . . . October 15:
Nothing talked of except the recent order calling into service the
detailed men. . . . The recent order takes millers from their
grinding, but men sent from the army undertake in some cases to
run the machinery. Farmers are ordered from their fields and barns
and soldiers are detailed to thresh the wheat. All men engaged in
making horseshoes are ordered off so that our cavalry and artillery
horses will have to go barefooted."
The return of the Army of Northern Virginia for 30th November,
1864, confirms the figures given above. It shows "present for
duty" in the infantry divisions of Ramseur, Rodes, Gordon, Wharton,
and Kershaw, and the Second Corps artillery . . . . . 15,070
In the cavalry divisions of Fitz Lee and Lomax (2 brigades, Payne's
and Rosser's, not reporting) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,625
Add for Rosser's and Payne's brigades . . . . . . . . 2,000
Total of Gen. Early's army, November 30th . . . . . . 20,695
Kershaw had returned to Richmond, but the above figures include
the organizations present at Cedar Creek.
Cincinnati, August 24, 1890.
(1) Rosser's brigade belonged to Hampton's old division. This
division, with Rosser's brigade, numbered for duty September 10,
1864, 2,942. On October 31st, without Rosser's brigade, 1.547.
It is fair to assume the difference as Rosser's strength.
(2) Fitz Lee's division on return of August 31st numbered for duty
1,683; on 30th November, 1,524.
INDEX.
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