[260] Lieuts. Van Wagenen and Gilliland did not belong to Lasher's battalion, but were taken with Dunscomb, Troup, and Hoogland, and probably rated with them.
[261] In Onderdonk's Revolutionary Incidents it is stated that Coe was a Lieutenant of the troopers, and was taken the day after the battle. The other Lieutenant was taken at the time of Gen. Woodhull's capture, but his name does not appear.
[262] Callender is doubtless meant. He was rated as a Lieutenant afterwards, and was confined in officers' quarters.
[263] These were two Pennsylvania officers, and it is supposed that they were serving as volunteers at the battle. Their names appear in Force.
[264] The returns of the losses in the Pennsylvania regiments, as here given, are copied from the original manuscript rolls in the public archives of that State. I am indebted to the Hon. John A. Linn, Assistant Secretary of the Commonwealth, Harrisburg, not only for the authenticated copies, but for several of the documents in [Part II.], and for much other information respecting the troops from Pennsylvania.—Ed.
[265] One of these sergeants escaped, but the rolls do not show which one.