| 1. | 2nd Lieut. Wm. B. Cook, July 2, 1863. Held to close of War. |
| 2. | Sergeant Samuel K. Shindle, July 2, 1863. Held till death in Andersonville. |
| 3. | Isaac Miller, May 8, 1864, Todd's Tavern. Held over a month and paroled. |
| 4. | George Sprowls, May 12, 1864, Spottsylvania. Held till close of War. |
| 5. | 1st Serg't. George Ralston, April 1, 1865, Farmville. Held till Lee's surrender, April 9, 1865. |
| 6. | Corpl. John McCalmont, April 7, 1865. Held till Lee's surrender, April 9, 1865. |
| 7. | Corpl. Abram Andrews, April 7, 1865. Held till Lee's surrender, April 9, 1865. |
3.—Promotions.
- Capt. Wm. A. F. Stockton, Brevet Major, April 9, 1865.
- First Lieut. Alexander Sweeney, Brevet Captain, March 13, 1865.
- First Serg't. Benjamin F. Powelson, First Lieutenant Co. G. 31st U.S.C.T., Sept. 27, 1864.
- Thomas L. Noble, Quartermaster Sergeant of the Regiment, Nov. 28, 1862.
- John A. McCalmont, 3rd Corporal, vacancy caused by death of Donaldson, Feb. 14, 1863.
- Joseph Smith Graham, 2nd Corporal, vacancy caused by discharge of McCabe, Feb. 23, 1863.
- David McC. Pry, 6th Corporal, vacancy caused by death of Wm. L. Pry, May 12, 1863.
- Corporal Wm. R. H. Powelson, 4th Sergeant, vacancy caused by death of T. C. Hayes, July 2, 1863.
- James K. P. Magill, 4th Corporal, vacancy caused by promotion of Will Powelson, July 2, 1863.
- William Porter, 7th Corporal, vacancy caused by transfer of John F. Gardner, Dec. 17, 1863.
- James K. McCurdy, Assistant Surgeon, 153rd Regt., P.V., Feb. 26, 1864.
- Corporal Joseph S. Graham, 5th Serg't., vacancy caused by death of Shindle, March 1864.
- James C. Lyle, 2nd Corporal; vacancy caused by promotion of Graham, March 17, 1864.
- James L. Noah, Sergeant in Battery Independent Pa. Artillery, Spring of 1864.
- Corporal George Ralston, First Sergeant, vacancy caused by promotion of B. F. Powelson, Sept. 27, 1864.
- George A. Hanlin, 5th Corporal, vacancy caused by promotion of Ralston, Sept. 27, 1864.
- Ezra Conway, Wagonmaster Wagon Train, latter part of 1864. Musician Jesse J. Morris, Drum Major and on Regimental non-commissioned staff, Dec. 22, 1864.
- Marshall Wright, 6th Corporal, vacancy caused by transfer of Dave Pry, Feb. 6, 1865.
- Corporal John A. McCalmont, 5th Sergeant, vacancy caused by death of Graham, March 25, 1865.
- Abram Andrews, 3rd Corporal, vacancy caused by promotion of McCalmont, March 25, 1865.
This made the officers at close of war to be:
Stockton, Captain; Sweeney, First Lieutenant; Cook, Second Lieutenant; Ralston, First Sergeant; Boyd, Second Sergeant; Alexander, Third Sergeant; Will Powelson, Fourth Sergeant; McCalmont, Fifth Sergeant; and the eight Corporals in their order: 1, Cooke; 2, J. C. Lyle; 3, Abram Andrews; 4, Magill; 5, George Hanlin; 6, Wright; 7, Porter; 8, Wm. Hanlin.
Note.—So far as my memory serves me and the information given me goes, Comrades Berryhill, Geary, Magill, Porter and Wm. Scott were practically with the Company in all the leading battles and were never wounded. Comrades Johnson and Wilkin can have about the same said of them, save that they received slight wounds. And Comrades Allison and McCalmont missed the Deep Bottom and Ream's Station engagements.
Note.—Mr. Amos Sprowls, of Liberty, Neb., a brother of Comrade Geo. Sprowls, wrote in answer to inquiry concerning George that he was wounded and made prisoner at Spottsylvania, May 12, 1864, kept in hospital at Richmond two months; thence sent to Andersonville prison; thence, owing to Sherman's march to the sea, sent to North Carolina; thence, at close of war, sent to Fortress Monroe to be conveyed by ship to Annapolis, Md. Three transports were loaded; and one of these, the "Governor," encountered a storm on Chesapeake Bay and sank with 1,600 souls. Sprowls was among them, as he was never heard of afterwards. A Mr. W. S. Crafto, living near Washington, Pa., reported seeing him on his way to Fortress Monroe.
Supplementary Statement.
Since forwarding the manuscript for publication, one of our number has been summoned from service on earth. He has gone to rest. The taps have been sounded. George A. Hanlin died suddenly from heart disease, Jan. 27, 1906, 2:45 p.m., in his place of business, Clifton street and West 38th avenue, Denver, Colo. He lacked 27 days of being 62 years of age. The funeral services were largely attended, being conducted Jan. 30th, 10:30 a.m., in the undertaker's parlors and at the grave. The Crocker G.A.R. Post, Denver, of which he was a member, and the Camp of the Sons of Veterans, to which his sons belonged, were in attendance; and he was buried in the full honors of these orders in Fairmount cemetery. The writer delivered a short address, a tribute to the memory of a faithful soldier, an upright citizen, a true husband and father, an industrious and successful business man, and one beloved by all.