The Bright Side of Prison Life / Experience, In Prison and Out, of an Involuntary Soujouner in Rebellion

by S. A. Swiggett

APPENDIX.

Brief Sketches of my Companions.

FRANCIS MARION DRAKE, GOVERNOR OF IOWA.

The parents of Governor Drake were John Adams Drake and Mrs. Harriet O'Neil Drake. They were natives of the Old North State; removed to Rushville, Ill., where the son, Francis Marion, was born December 30, 1830. From Rushville they removed to Fort Madison, Iowa, in the fall of 1837. The father was a merchant in Illinois, but served as judge of probate of Lee county, Iowa, when a resident of Fort Madison, until the spring of 1846. He then removed to Davis county, Iowa, and founded the village of Drakeville. Francis Marion received his early education in the common schools, and also acquired a knowledge of law.

When the gold excitement in California was at its height he crossed the plains in 1852 with ox-teams, and again in 1854 with a drove of cattle. On the first trip across, his company of sixteen men had a severe engagement with the Pawnees at Shell Creek, Neb., in which they encountered about 300 Indians, who were defeated with heavy loss and driven across the Platte river. On his return from California, October 1, 1854, he was a passenger on the ill-fated steamer "Yankee Blade," which was wrecked and totally lost, and he was picked up five days later on a barren coast which he had succeeded in reaching.

He had been successful in his California ventures, and on the 1st of January, 1855, entered the mercantile business with his father, and brother, J. H. Drake, under the firm name of Drake & Sons, at Drakeville. In June, 1861, he enlisted as a private in the volunteer service of the United States and served until the close of the war, being promoted to captain, major, lieutenant-colonel and from lieutenant-colonel to the rank of brigadier-general by brevet. He was in many severe engagements, in one of which he was seriously, at first thought mortally, wounded, and from which wound he has never entirely recovered. His record for bravery and efficiency was universally commended by his superior officers, and his military career is one of which he may well be proud.

On resuming civil life, General Drake engaged in the practice of law, in which he was eminently successful, for a period of three years, when he entered the railroad business, organizing and building what is now known as the Keokuk & Western Railroad. He resumed his law practice for another period of three years, associated with Gen. A. J. Baker, who became attorney-general of the State, when he again entered upon the railroad business, and has organized and built by his own efforts over 400 miles of railroad, a large part of which he still controls, being president of the Indiana, Illinois & Iowa, Albia & Centerville and director in the Iowa Central and Keokuk & Western railroads. He has also been successful as a banker, and is president of the Centerville National Bank.

His material interests have not prevented him from taking an active interest in educational matters and missionary work. He is president of the board of trustees of Drake University, at Des Moines, named after him, on account of his great liberality to that institution in its building and endowment. He has also been a contributor to many other educational institutions.

In 1895 he accepted the nomination of the republican party for Governor of the State of Iowa, and was elected by a large majority, having received the largest vote ever given for a candidate for Governor of the State.

On the 24th of December, 1855, he was married to Mary Jane Lord, who died on the 22d day of June, 1883. He has six children, four daughters and two sons. The daughters are Amelia, Jennie, Eva, and Mary Lord; the sons, Frank Ellsworth and John Adams.

Amelia is the wife of T. P. Shonts, of Chicago, general manager of the Indiana, Illinois & Iowa Railroad; Jennie is the wife of Dr. J. L. Sawyers, of Centerville, Iowa; Eva is the wife of Henry Goss, wholesale and retail boot and shoe merchant, of Centerville, Iowa; Mary Lord is the wife of George W. Sturdivant, banker, at Moravia, Iowa. Frank Ellsworth is president of the Centerville Block Coal Co., of Centerville, Iowa; John Adams is secretary and treasurer of the Indiana, Illinois & Iowa Railroad Co., of Chicago.

Governor Drake's photograph is inserted opposite [page 18].

CAPTAIN THOMAS M. FEE.

Thomas Milton Fee was born at Feesburg, Brown county, Ohio, on April 18, 1839. His father was Thomas J. Fee, who was of English ancestry and a native of Virginia, and his mother's maiden name was Sarah Hastings, she being of Irish descent and born in Pennsylvania. His father laid out the town of Feesburg.

The son began an independent career at the age of nineteen, by finding occupation as a school-teacher. In a short time he went to Ottumwa, Iowa, and began to read law. Early in 1862 he was admitted to the bar, and the following spring he located in Centerville, Iowa, and began the practice of his profession. For two years, while reading law, he was principal of city schools at Ottumwa.

In August, 1862, he enlisted as a private in Company G of the 36th Iowa Infantry, and in October was the choice of his company for captain, receiving his commission from Governor Stone. He served with his command until captured at Marks' Mills with the writer and the rest of the brigade, and was a prisoner at Tyler, Texas, for ten months, except while absent without leave. After his exchange he was on detached service; first as Assistant Inspector-General of the Trans-Mississippi Department, and afterwards as Inspector of the Seventh Army Corps. When discharged at the close of the war he returned to Centerville, Iowa, and permanently entered upon the practice of law. In 1874 he was elected District Attorney of the Second Judicial District of Iowa for the term of four years, and Judge of the same district. He is a married man, and has five living children, three sons and two daughters. His photograph is inserted opposite [page 89].

CAPTAIN B. F. MILLER.

B. F. Miller was born in Mount Pleasant, Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania, on October 2, 1832, of native parents, but of English and Scotch descent, his father being Benjamin Miller, and his mother's maiden name being Martha Hemphill. His business was farming until four years before the war, when he went west, spending two years of the four in the Rocky Mountains.

Coming east again, he enlisted at Wooster, Ohio, in Company D of the 120th Ohio Infantry, and served as private, sergeant, first lieutenant and captain. He was captured on May 3, 1864, at Shaggy Point, on the Red River, in Louisiana, and was imprisoned at Camp Ford, Texas, except during the attempt to escape, until exchanged on June 1, 1865. He was mustered out at Columbus, Ohio, on June 30, 1865.

On September 26, 1865, he married Julia A., sister of L. S. Baumgardner, of Toledo, Ohio, and farmed in that State until about three years ago, when rheumatic afflictions caused his cessation of active work. He then moved to Wooster, Ohio, where he now lives with his family, having but one child, a daughter. It is unnecessary to say more of Captain Miller, as he is mentioned frequently elsewhere. His photograph is inserted opposite [page 167].

CAPTAIN J. P. RUMMEL.

J. P. Rummel was born in Worthington township, Richfield county, Ohio, on February 7, 1840, and worked in the blacksmith shop of his father until he was eighteen years of age. He was the son of Peter and Susanna Rummel. Qualifying as a teacher, he began work as such in a district school, and was so engaged when the first call was made for troops to put down the rebellion.

He enlisted as a private in Company I of the 16th Ohio Infantry, was in the first two engagements in Western Virginia, and was regularly discharged on August 18 of the same year. He re-enlisted on August 4, 1862, in Company B of the 120th Ohio Infantry, and became a second lieutenant before leaving camp. After the engagements at Chickasaw Bayou and Arkansas Post he was promoted to a captaincy on March 14, 1863, and was with his regiment in the campaign of Vicksburg and in part of the Red River campaign, being captured in December, 1864, while en route up the river with an expedition to reinforce General Banks at Alexandria. He was sent to Camp Ford, Texas, for imprisonment, escaped with the writer, as described elsewhere, was taken sick at Shreveport, La., after being recaptured, and remained there until the close of the war, being finally discharged from the army on June 29, 1865.

On his return home he became a clerk in a hardware store, and continued at this occupation for about a year and a half, during which time he married Miss Eva R. Redrup, of Mansfield, Ohio. In 1867 he engaged in business for himself in Mansfield, and is now the principal proprietor of a manufacturing establishment there. He has four living children. His photograph is inserted opposite [page 115].

ADJUTANT S. K. MAHON.

Stephen Keith Mahon was born in Ireland on June 30, 1838. He was the son of John and Sarah Mahon, and his father was a gentleman farmer and merchant in the old country. The family came to the United States in 1849, living in Green County, Ohio, for five years, and then moving to Ottumwa, Iowa. At the outbreak of the war Stephen was employed in a general store at Blakesburg, Iowa.

He enlisted when the 36th Iowa Infantry was organized, was appointed sergeant-major at the staff organization, and was commissioned adjutant in August, 1863, in which capacity he served until mustered out at the close of the war. He participated in all the skirmishes and battles of his regiment up to the time of his capture with the writer at Marks' Mills, having been breveted captain for gallantry in the battle of Helena, Ark. His unsuccessful attempt to escape with the writer is elsewhere recorded, and he remained a prisoner at Camp Ford until regularly exchanged about the close of the war.

In February, 1866, he received a second lieutenant's commission in the regular army, and was assigned to the 11th U. S. Infantry. In July, 1866, he was promoted, and again in July, 1882, becoming a captain in the 16th Infantry at the latter date. His services in Virginia, Mississippi and Louisiana during the reconstruction period were highly creditable, and he was at one time ordered by President Grant to Washington for personal interview on reconstruction matters in Mississippi.

The hardships of prison life sowed the seeds of the disease which caused his death, and in August, 1879, he was compelled to go home from Fort Sill, Indian Territory, on a sick leave, which was extended until he was placed as captain on the retired list of the army in 1883. He was a great sufferer from the time of his sick leave until his death, which occurred at his home on January 11, 1885. Even at the last he loved to hear again and talk of the old stories of the camp.

Our adjutant never married. He was a brother of Maj. Samuel Mahon, of Ottumwa, Iowa; Capt. William Mahon, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Col. C. W. Kittredge, of Trinidad, Col. Another sister lives in Ottumwa. Adjutant Mahon was a high-minded, honorable gentleman and a true friend. His picture is inserted opposite [page 69].

CAPTAIN CHARLES BURNBAUM.

Charles Burnbaum was born in Lockport, Ohio, on February 16, 1834, of German parentage, his father having emigrated in 1824 and later married a German lady in Ohio. Young Burnbaum started out for himself at the age of sixteen, and learned the trade of harness-making at New Philadelphia, Ohio. Later he moved to Eddyville, Iowa, where he engaged in merchandising until the time of his enlistment in the army.

In 1862 he became a member of Company D of the 36th Iowa Infantry, and was elected lieutenant. He participated in all the marches and engagements of his company and his regiment until the time of his capture with the writer at Marks' Mills, Arkansas, in 1864, and was a prisoner at Camp Ford, Texas, except during the attempt to escape, until regularly exchanged about the close of the war. He was made captain on his return to his company.

After being mustered out in 1865 he located in Marshalltown, Iowa, and a few years later moved to Chicago, becoming a commercial traveler. He afterwards engaged in the hardware business at Milan, Mo., and in 1878 he married Miss Kate Gilmore. His present residence is Hot Springs, Ark., where he is successfully engaged in the wholesale grocery business. His photograph is inserted opposite [page 94].

CAPTAIN JAMES B. GEDNEY.

James B. Gedney was born in Dearborn county, Indiana, on December 10, 1825. In 1838 he removed to Lee county, Iowa, and there, in 1848, he married Miss Sarah Linch. Five years later he removed to Appanoose county, Iowa, and became one of its foremost citizens in every enterprise for the good of the community, being one of the first settlers in that section. In 1859, during the gold excitement, he made a brief trip across the plains to what was then known as "the Pike's Peak country."

In 1862 he enlisted as a private, was elected captain, and he and his comrades were assigned as Company I of the 36th Iowa Infantry. He participated with his command in all its campaigns and engagements until captured with the writer at Marks' Mills, and remained a prisoner at Tyler, Texas, except during the attempt to escape, until regularly exchanged about the close of the war.

On his return home after the war he again took up farming in Appanoose county, keeping at this until 1890, when he bought property in Centerville, the county-seat, and became a resident of that town. Captain Gedney held many positions of honor and trust, serving five years on the board of county supervisors and six years as president of his county's agricultural association, besides having the confidence of his neighbors in other ways.

The disease which caused his death was contracted in the army, and on July 27, 1893, he died at the age of sixty-eight years, honored and loved by all who knew him. His memory will live long in the hearts of his comrades, because of the soldierly and manly qualities that endeared him to all his associates. His photograph is inserted opposite [page 79].

LIEUTENANT WALTER S. JOHNSON.

Walter S. Johnson was born in Union county, Indiana, near Liberty, on May 24, 1835. His ancestors were orthodox Quakers, and were early settlers near Lynchburg, Va., about 1690. About 1826 his grandparents moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, and a few years later to Liberty, Indiana. When Walter was about fourteen the family located in Appanoose county, Iowa, and at the age of eighteen he built the first store in the new town of Cincinnati, Iowa, and began merchandising. In 1855 he married Sarah B., daughter of James X. Gibson, and is now the father of five living children.

On July 8, 1801, he enlisted in Company D of the 6th Iowa Infantry, under the Hon. M. M. Walden, and was assigned to General Fremont's command in Missouri. In July, 1862, he was discharged for disability caused by hard marching and exposure while recovering from an attack of the measles. The spirit of patriotism was too strong to permit inactivity after his recovery, and he again enlisted on August 11, 1862, reporting in person to Adjutant-General Baker with 100 men for duty, and being assigned as Company I of the 36th Iowa Infantry. He served with his command until captured with the writer, as elsewhere described.

While the regiment was at Camden, Ark., four days previous to the capture, George W. Gibson, a brother of Lieutenant Johnson's wife, came to Company I as a recruit, and was killed in the fight at Marks' Mills.

The lieutenant remained a prisoner, except as narrated elsewhere, until regularly exchanged about the close of the war. After being mustered out he returned home and resided on a farm of his until the fall of 1870, when he was elected Clerk of the District Court of Appanoose county, which position he filled for three terms. He was then elected Mayor of Centerville, Iowa, after which he again engaged in merchandising until the spring of 1890, when he moved to his present home in Lincoln, Neb., to be nearer his children. His photograph is inserted opposite [page 39].

SERGEANT E. B. ROCKET.

E. B. Rocket was born on July 14, 1841, in Jefferson county, Alabama, and moved with his parents to Arkansas in 1852. In 1859 he married Amanda, daughter of Absalom Holcombe.

In 1863 he enlisted in the Confederate army, and served until the close of the war, gaining the rank of sergeant. He was a member of Company B, Munson's regiment, Cobbles's brigade, Fagan's division, and was with his company in all its marches and engagements.

His wife died in 1881, leaving five girls and one boy to the care of the father. In 1885 he married Martha J. Davis, a widow, and four girls have blessed this union. At the age of seventeen Rocket became a convert to the tenets of the Missionary Baptist Church, to which he still adheres, his present occupation being that of preacher in this church, with his home in Center Point, Arkansas.

The writer's first meeting with Sergeant Rocket is fully described in the body of this book, and, while the acquaintance was unsought, it resulted in a lasting friendship, our captor proving to be a good soldier and a Christian gentleman. His photograph is inserted opposite [page 189].

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The following is a list of casualties among the officers and enlisted men of the Thirty-sixth Iowa Infantry at Marks' Mills, Arkansas, April 25, 1864:

Colonel F. M. Drake, wounded and captured. Major A. H. Hamilton, captured. Surgeon Colin G. Strong, captured. Assistant Surgeon Patrick A. Smyth, captured. Adjutant Stephen K. Mahon, captured. Chaplain Michael H. Hare, captured.

NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF.

Quartermaster Sergeant Barton A. Ogle, captured. Commissary Sergeant David A. Stanton, captured. Pr. Mus. Joseph Peach, captured.

COMPANY A.

Captain John M. Porter, captured. First Sergeant Davison P. Bay, captured. Sergeant Asa S. Baird, captured. Sergeant Thomas G. Robb, mortally wounded and captured. Corporal Charles S. Deyo, captured. Corporal James Nickol, wounded and captured. Corporal John Lucas, captured. Private Benjamin Bennett, killed. Private Peter Boyer, mortally wounded and captured. Private Isaac Belles, killed. Private Hezekiah M. Chidester, captured. Private Thomas L. Castle, captured. Private George O. Catron, wounded and captured. Private William Castle, captured. Private John M. Connett, captured. Private John Dempsey, captured. Private William H. Dean, captured. Private Robert A. Dunn, captured. Private Alexander Elder, wounded and captured. Private John Foreman, captured. Private Albert Grimes, wounded and captured. Private George W. Grass, captured. Private Jacob Hendrix, captured. Private John Kritzer, captured. Private Francis G. Livingston, captured. Private George Lindsay, captured. Private Robert Martin, mortally wounded and captured. Private Sylvester Mefford, killed. Private Joseph Madow, wounded and captured. Private James McKissick, wounded and captured. Private William E. McKissick, captured. Private Almond McNeil, captured. Private William Martin, captured. Private Samuel F. Noel, captured. Private David Parks, captured. Private Daniel Shepherd, killed. Private Darius Stacey, captured. Private Grandison F. Stephenson, captured. Private William F. Sperry, mortally wounded and captured. Private John C. Taylor, captured. Private Leander Tyrrel, captured. Private Robert B. Thompson, wounded and captured. Private Laurel H. Tyrrel, captured. Private William W. Wills, captured.

COMPANY B.

Captain S. A. Swiggett, captured. Lieutenant Josiah H. McVay, captured. Sergeant John W. Woods, captured. Sergeant James Gandy, captured. Sergeant Thomas R. Cole, captured. Corporal Benjamin F. Chisman, captured. Private William I. Barker, killed. Private Lucius Bond, wounded and captured. Private John Barnes, captured. Private Henry C. Brown, wounded and captured. Private John N. Belles, captured. Private Isaac N. Belles, killed. Private Benjamin Carter, killed. Private Lorenzo H. Case, captured. Private Noyes Chisman, wounded and captured. Private John W. Clark, captured. Private Banion O. Custer, killed. Private Thomas W. Crandall, captured. Private Nelson Derby, captured. Private Jesse Dutton, captured. Private William C. Derby, captured. Private Samuel W. Fail, captured. Private James R. Fent, wounded and captured. Private James H. Finley, wounded and captured. Private Levi Gates, wounded and captured. Private Daniel Good, captured. Private Peter Good, wounded and captured. Private John Harsbarger, killed. Private Amos W. Kent, killed. Private Daniel W. Kirkpatrick, killed. Private Henry R. Kirkpatrick, captured. Private Thomas McCormick, wounded and captured. Private Josiah D. McVay, captured. Private James S. Major, captured. Private Richard W. Moore, captured. Private George W. Olney, captured. Private Hiram A. Pratt, captured. Private John Pence, wounded and captured. Private Israel H. Pollock, captured. Private William P. Riley, captured. Private John M. Rose, captured. Private John W. Rubel, wounded and captured. Private Charles W. Reece, captured. Private Madison E. S. Rubel, captured. Private Annon L. Silvey, captured. Private Mordecai Scaggs, captured. Private Albert Stevenson, captured. Private William H. H. Scott, captured. Private Eli A. Spain, captured. Private Calvin H. Smith, wounded and captured. Private Jacob West, captured. Private Sanford C. West, captured. Private Daniel W. Williams, wounded and captured. Private David E. Williams, wounded and captured. Private William West, captured.

COMPANY C.

Captain Allen W. Miller, captured. Lieutenant W. F. Vermilyea, captured. Sergeant Marion H. Skinner, captured. Sergeant George W. Dean, wounded and captured. Sergeant Benjamin S. Vierling, wounded and captured. Corporal Jesse G. Dean, captured. Corporal William F. Patterson, wounded and captured. Corporal James H. Bovell, wounded and captured. Fifer Christopher D. Conrad, wounded and captured. Private Wilson Burris, captured. Private Nathan I. Bray, captured. Private Jesse Clark, wounded and captured. Private Eli Cummings, mortally wounded and captured. Private John P. Goodvin, wounded and captured. Private Jacob A. Grubb, killed. Private Cyrus S. Hedgecock, captured. Private Lucien B. Hudgins, captured. Private Samuel A. Hayes, wounded and captured. Private Joshua Jones, captured. Private Alexander Kennedy, wounded and captured. Private Uriah Link, wounded and captured. Private James Lamar, captured. Private James A. Miller, killed. Private William H. H. McKim, captured. Private Elias Mitchell, captured. Private Mathias McCoy, killed. Private George Matherly, captured. Private Jehu McCoy, wounded and captured. Private John W. Needham, killed. Private Thomas B. Porter, killed. Private Robert R. Polk, captured. Private Alexander P. Primm, captured. Private Thomas I. Robinson, captured. Private William H. Riggle, captured. Private Hugh G. W. Scott, captured. Private Daniel H. Sumner, captured. Private Isaac Smith, captured. Private Andrew J. Stansberry, captured. Private John A. Stansbury, mortally wounded and captured. Private James R. Sumner, captured. Private Cyrenias Thomas, mortally wounded and captured. Private Michael K. Tedrow, captured. Private Epraim Vandoon, captured.

COMPANY D.

Captain Thomas B. Hale, captured. Lieutenant Charles Burnbaum, captured. Sergeant Francis M. Eperson, captured. Sergeant Hiram Underwood, captured. Corporal Joseph Griffis, captured. Corporal William L. Palmer, captured. Corporal George W. Nicely, killed. Corporal Peter Stuber, mortally wounded and captured. Corporal Thomas West, captured. Corporal Francis M. Dofflemyer, captured. Fifer Joseph Peach, captured. Private William Amos, captured. Private James Anthony, captured. Private Howard R. Allen, captured. Private George W. Blair, captured. Private Moses R. Butler, captured. Private Watson W. Coder, wounded and captured. Private Jacob F. Coder, captured. Private Francis M. Crane, captured. Private Lafayette Campbell, captured. Private Andrew Crook, captured. Private John D. Dofflemeyer, captured. Private John S. Foster, captured. Private Benjamin F. Gordon, captured. Private John S. Gray, captured. Private David Gushwa, captured. Private William B. Griffis, captured. Private Sylvester Hendrix, captured. Private Anthony Jones, captured. Private Mervin T. Keran, captured. Private Leonard Knox, captured. Private James Kavanaugh, captured. Private Horace M. Lyman, killed. Private Charles L. Ladd, mortally wounded and captured. Private Charles E. Little, captured. Private Abner W. Lyman, captured. Private Franze Marquardt, captured. Private William W. Mardis, captured. Private John H. Miller, captured. Private Hugh H. Miller, captured. Private Daniel Myers, captured. Private George Myers, captured. Private Curtis Moffat, captured. Private David F. Newsom, captured. Private Lucian L. Parker, captured. Private Henry Parish, captured. Private John W. Robinson, captured. Private David H. Robinson, captured. Private Philip Sinclair, captured. Private Christopher Sharon, captured. Private Henry G. True, captured. Private Abram Umbenhower, captured. Private Harmon Varner, captured. Private Andrew I. Willsey, captured. Private Joseph G. Williams, wounded and captured. Private Asberry Way, captured. Private Peter Warner, wounded and captured.

COMPANY E.

No officer. First Sergeant Henry Slagle, captured. Sergeant Lewis Myers, Jr., mortally wounded and captured. Corporal Elias Parke, wounded and captured. Corporal Michael E. Jackson, wounded and captured. Corporal George W. Dennis, captured. Corporal Frederick Campbell, captured. Corporal Peter Shearer, captured. Corporal Edward C. Soper, captured. Fifer Thomas Skinner, captured. Private Henry Adcock, wounded and captured. Private James G. D. Aumack, captured. Private Joseph Bivin, captured. Private John I. Chance, captured. Private Carey N. Carson, captured. Private Samuel D. Cooper, captured. Private Samuel W. Campbell, captured. Private John H. Decker, captured. Private John Duffee, captured. Private Thomas W. Fenton, wounded and captured. Private Alonzo Garrison, captured. Private John Harness, wounded and captured. Private John Henderson, captured. Private Greenville Hale, captured. Private Hiram Hale, captured. Private Henry C. Hale, captured. Private Richard Jackson, captured. Private William W. Jackson, captured. Private Joseph Kigar, mortally wounded and captured. Private Peter H. Loy, wounded and captured. Private Joseph Leslie, captured. Private William H. Leslie, captured. Private George L. McMahon, captured. Private Isaac Mathews, captured. Private Jonathan Nelson, captured. Private Joseph Peden, wounded and captured. Private George W. Phillips, wounded and captured. Private Frederick Rachke, captured. Private Benjamin F. Randall, captured. Private John C. Scully, captured. Private Andrew J. Stanton, captured. Private Elias Sheffer, captured. Private Jesse B. Skinner, captured. Private Charles A. Stadler, captured. Private John W. Stadler, captured. Private Jesse H. Thompson; captured. Private John A. Vermeulen, wounded. Private Francis M. Watkins, captured. Private George E. H. Ward, killed. Private David M. Wallace, mortally wounded and captured. Private Thomas H. Wallace, wounded and captured. Private Woodson Wallace, captured.

COMPANY F.

Captain William F. Vermillion, captured. Lieutenant John W. May, captured. Lieutenant John N. Wright, captured. First Sergeant Wm. R. Davenport, wounded and captured. Sergeant William R. Kemper, captured. Corporal Reuben D. Fouts, captured. Corporal William H. Shuterly, captured. Corporal John T. Sheeks, captured. Private David H. Barnhart, captured. Private William Bartlett, captured. Private John Clark, captured. Private George C. Carpenter, wounded and captured. Private John L. Clowser, captured. Private Joel Curtis, killed. Private John Davis, wounded and captured. Private Andrew J. Day, captured. Private Simon Ely, captured. Private John M. Elgin, wounded and captured. Private John Free, captured. Private Joseph Y. Funkhouser, captured. Private William H. Fuller, captured. Private Stephen A. D. Fenton, captured. Private Manoah Graham, wounded and captured. Private Thomas Galbraith, wounded and captured. Private Albert Gillman, mortally wounded and captured. Private Henry Hontz, captured. Private David Howell, wounded and captured. Private James R. Huiatt, captured. Private Bial D. Kines, captured. Private Perry G. Luzader, wounded and captured. Private Charles B. Main, killed. Private Lewis Main, captured. Private Levi McHenry, captured. Private Ephraim Nicholson, wounded and captured. Private William K. Neel, captured. Private Greenberry Owen, wounded and captured. Private Thomas W. Patrick, captured. Private Wesley Perigo, mortally wounded and captured. Private Daniel Peppers, captured. Private Charles W. Ryckman, captured. Private James H. Ryckman, mortally wounded and captured. Private Samuel H. Smith, captured. Private Henry H. Swift, captured. Private David A. Stewart, wounded and captured. Private John Standley, wounded and captured. Private Barney S. Sullivan, wounded, and captured. Private John Whitset, captured. Private John Wafford, captured. Private Levi H. Zentz, captured.

COMPANY G.

Captain Thomas M. Fee, captured. Lieutenant B. F. Pearson, captured. First Sergeant Andrew J. Boston, captured. Sergeant Nicholas Snedeker, captured. Sergeant Silas A. Snider, captured. Sergeant James S. Thompson, captured. Sergeant James Thompson, captured. Sergeant James A. Lowry, captured. Corporal Francis M. Snider, captured. Corporal Ezra Wade, killed. Corporal James Lowrey, captured. Corporal Willis Higgenbotham, captured. Private Martin Benge, wounded and captured. Private William I. Buck, captured. Private Smith Bowen, mortally wounded and captured. Private Eli Bryant, wounded and captured. Private Isaac Beaman, captured. Private James Bridgeman, captured. Private Thomas Crage, captured. Private George T. Cavanah, captured. Private Michael Cridlebaugh, captured. Private Isaac Cross, captured. Private James G. Davison, captured. Private James A. Douglass, captured. Private William R. Fisk, wounded and captured. Private John Gilbert, wounded and captured. Private John R. Hodge, captured. Private Francis Hall, captured. Private Amos Hays, captured. Private John Herring, wounded and captured. Private M. W. Harney, wounded. Private Newton Kirby, captured. Private Simon Launtz, captured. Private Amos Moiril, captured. Private Enoch F. Mapes, captured. Private John J. Morrison, captured. Private William Morril, wounded and captured. Private Arloff Maring, captured. Private Harrison B. Masters, captured. Private Wesley Mansfield, captured. Private Robert B. Smith, captured. Private Charles A. Smith, captured. Private Samuel R. Shaw, captured. Private William Thomas, captured. Private William I. Zimmer, captured.

COMPANY H.

Lieutenant James M. Thompson, captured. Corporal Darius T. Anderson, captured. Corporal David H. Conger, captured. Corporal Jacob Breon, captured. Corporal John Archibald, captured. Corporal Thomas Dyson, captured. Corporal Isaac W. Powell, wounded and captured. Corporal Levi Overman, wounded and captured. Private John E. Atwell, wounded and captured. Private William H. Atwell, wounded and captured. Private George Anderson, captured. Private John Breon, captured. Private Theodore S. Burns, wounded and captured. Private James M. Cooper, captured. Private Sylvester M. Carr, captured. Private John N. Davis, captured. Private Archibald S. Ervin, killed. Private John W. Fuller, captured. Private Solomon T. Holsey, captured. Private Enos Hockett, mortally wounded and captured. Private John T. Hobbs, captured. Private William Hamilton, wounded and captured. Private William H. Hudson, wounded and captured. Private Daniel King, captured. Private Francis M. Kitterman, captured. Private George W. Kitterman, wounded and captured. Private George Lowe, captured. Private James M. Lamb, captured. Private David Lowe, captured. Private John Marrow, captured. Private Thomas W. Moffatt, captured. Private James Moore, captured. Private James H. McCune, captured. Private James Morrison, captured. Private Samuel T. McFall, wounded and captured. Private Henry McKowan, captured. Private Horace O. Owen, captured. Private Jeremiah Padget, killed. Private William J. Powell, captured. Private John E. Richards, captured. Private Francis M. Scott, captured. Private Ferdinand Southard, captured. Private Marcus L. Spurlock, mortally wounded and captured. Private William Stinson, mortally wounded and captured. Private John P. Thomas, captured. Private James Wright, captured. Private Daniel C. Wolfe, wounded and captured.

COMPANY I.

Captain Joseph B. Gedney, captured. Lieutenant George R. Houston, captured. Lieutenant Walter S. Johnson, captured. First Sergeant Henry Jaquiss, captured. Sergeant Henry Dodge, killed. Sergeant Oliver H. Perry, captured. Corporal James C. Hartly, wounded and captured. Corporal George Athey, captured. Corporal Truman E. Gilbert, wounded and captured. Corporal John B. Adamson, captured. Corporal James L. Stone, captured. Fifer James N. Hodges, captured. Wagoner George Holbrook, captured. Private Jacob A. Bower, captured. Private John C. Baggs, captured. Private Josephus Brown, wounded and captured. Private Andrew I. Braymen, killed. Private Simeon Baker, captured. Private James Baker, wounded and captured. Private Levi Copple, wounded and captured. Private David Conger, wounded and captured. Private Henry W. Davis, wounded and captured. Private James F. Denvon, captured. Private Reuben Faloner, captured. Private Isaac Frost, captured. Private Benjamin F. Guy, captured. Private Cyrus W. Gibson, wounded. Private George W. Gibson, killed. Private William M. Harvey, wounded and captured. Private Dillman Hutchison, wounded and captured. Private John H. Harris, killed. Private David John, captured. Private William Jarvis, captured. Private John Kingsberry, wounded and captured. Private Rozzel Lewis, captured. Private John W. Morgan, captured. Private William F. Marshall, captured. Private Isaac O. Medis, captured. Private James M. Odell, captured. Private Orin Parks, captured. Private Samuel E. Pugh, mortally wounded. Private Horace E. Park, wounded and captured. Private Edward Streepy, captured. Private Isaac Streepy, captured. Private Henry W. Stephenson, captured. Private George Sutton, captured. Private William H. Thompson, wounded and captured.

COMPANY K.

Captain John Lambert, captured. Lieutenant John A. Hurlburt, captured. Sergeant Josiah T. Young, wounded and captured. Sergeant Eli Moak, captured. Corporal Benjamin Kimbrell, captured. Corporal James W. Taylor, captured. Corporal Edward Eads, captured. Corporal James Moneyhan, captured. Corporal Luther C. Bailey, wounded and captured. Fifer William B. A. Carter, captured. Private Henry H. Andrew, captured. Private Allen M. Bailey, captured. Private Wesley Banister, killed. Private Levi Banister, captured. Private George W. Brott, mortally wounded and captured. Private Thomas Barker, captured. Private Samuel T. Boales, captured. Private Aaron A. Campbell, captured. Private Thomas H. Case, captured. Private Joseph Chambers, captured. Private Henry W. Cline, killed. Private William S. Collins, wounded. Private Nathan Hummel, killed. Private Jacob Hager, captured. Private William G. Jackson, captured. Private James D. Johnston, captured. Private William W. Keeling, captured. Private Elisha Kenworthy, captured. Private Conrad Kirkendall, wounded and captured. Private Joseph Morford, captured. Private Jackson Maxwell, wounded and captured. Private James A. Murphy, captured. Private Daniel Oneil, captured. Private Jacob G. Potts, captured. Private Jordan Pike, killed. Private Edwin Robins, captured. Private Byron Richmond, mortally wounded and captured. Private Charles B. Reed, captured. Private William Stephens, captured. Private Charles B. Smith, captured. Private Robert Turner, captured. Private James T. Thair, captured. Private Reuben M. Tharpe, captured. Private John Thomas, captured. Private George Wiggins, captured. Private Smith V. Walker, killed. Private Abraham P. Waugh, mortally wounded and captured. Private William J. Young, captured.

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Transcriber's Notes:

Images have been moved from the middle of a paragraph to a nearby paragraph break.

The text in the list of illustrations is presented as in the original text, but the links navigate to the page number closest to the illustration's loaction in this document.

Other than the corrections noted by hover information, the original printing has been retained.