| Names. | Rank. | Appointed or enlisted. | Remarks and changes since last muster. | ||
| *Nathan Heald | Captain | 31 | Jan. | 1807 | On furlough in Mass |
| Philip O'Strander | 2nd Lieut. | 1 | May | 1808 { | Present Of Capt. Rhea's Co. Asst M y Agt. Sick. |
| Seth Thompson | " | 18 | Aug. | 1808 | Present |
| *John Cooper | Surg Mate | 13 | June | 1808 | " |
| Joseph Glass | Sergeant | 18 | June | 1806 | " |
| *John Crozier | " | 2 | July | 1808 | " |
| Richard Rickman | " | 10 | May | 1806 | " |
| Thomas Forth | Corporal | 6 | July | 1807 | " |
| *Asa Campbell | " | 26 | Jan. | 1810 | " |
| *Rhodias Jones | " | 9 | Dec. | 1807 | " |
| * Richard Garner | " | 2 | Oct. | 1810 | " |
| George Burnet | Fifer. | 1 | Oct. | 1806 | " |
| John Smith | " | 27 | June | 1806 | " |
| *John Hamilton | Drummer | 5 | July | 1808 | " |
| *Hugh McPherson | " | 20 | Oct. | 1807 | " |
| *John Allen | Private | 27 | Nov. | 1810 | " |
| George Adams | " | 21 | Aug. | 1806 | " |
| Presley Andrews | " | 11 | July | 1806 | " (sick.) |
| Thomas Ashbrook | " | 29 | Dec. | 1805 | Term expired 29 Dec. 1810. |
| Thomas Burns | " | 18 | June | 1806 | Present. |
| Patrick Burke | " | 27 | May | 1806 | " (sick.) |
| Redmond Berry | " | 2 | July | 1806 | " |
| William Best | " | 22 | April | 1806 | Present unfit for service |
| James Chapman | " | 1 | Dec. | 1805 | Time expired 1 Dec. 1810. |
| James Corbin | " | 2 | Oct. | 1810 | Present. |
| Fielding Corbin | " | 7 | Dec. | 1805 | Time expired 7 Dec. 1810. |
| Silas Clark | " | 15 | Aug. | 1806 | On command at Ft. Wayne |
| James Clark | " | 4 | Dec. | 1805 | Time expired 4 Dec. 1810. |
| *Dyson Dyer | " | 1 | Oct. | 1810 | Present (sick). |
| Stephen Draper | " | 19 | July | 1806 | " |
| *Daniel Dougherty | " | 13 | Aug. | 1807 | " |
| Michael Denison | " | 28 | April | 1806 | " |
| *Nathan Edson | " | 6 | April | 1810 | " |
| *John Fury | " | 19 | March | 1808 | " |
| "Paul Grummo | " | 1 | Oct. | 1810 | " |
| *William N. Hunt | " | 18 | Oct. | 1810 | " |
| John Kelsoe | " | 17 | Dec. | 1808 | Time expired 17 Dec. 1810 |
| *David Kennison | " | 14 | March | 1808 | Present. |
| *Sam'l Kirkpatrick | " | 20 | Dec. | 1810 | Re-enlisted 20 Dec. 1810. |
| *Jacob Laudon | " | 28 | Nov. | 1807 | Unfit for service. |
| *James Lutta | " | 10 | April | 1810 | ......................... |
| *Michael Lynch | " | 20 | Dec. | 1810 | Re-enlisted 20 Dec. 1810. |
| *Michael Leonard | " | 13 | April | 1810 | Present. |
| Hugh Logan | " | 5 | May | 1806 | " |
| *Frederick Locker | " | 13 | April | 1810 | " |
| Andrew Loy | " | 6 | July | 1807 | " |
| August Mott | " | 9 | July | 1806 | " |
| Ralph Miller | " | 19 | Dec. | 1805 | Term expired 19 Dec. 1810 |
| Peter Miller | " | 13 | June | 1806 | Present, unfit for service. |
| *Duncan McCarty | " | 2 | Aug. | 1807 | Present. |
| Patrick McGowan | " | 30 | April | 1806 | " |
| James Mabury | " | 14 | April | 1806 | " |
| William Moffit | " | 23 | April | 1806 | " |
| John Moyan | " | 28 | June | 1806 | " |
| *John Neads | " | 5 | July | 1808 | " |
| *Joseph Noles | " | 8 | Sept. | 1810 | " |
| *Thomas Poindexter | " | 3 | Sept. | 1810 | " |
| William Pickett | " | 6 | June | 1806 | " |
| *Frederick Peterson | " | 1 | June | 1808 | " |
| *David Sherror | " | 1 | Oct. | 1810 | " |
| *John Suttonfield | " | 8 | Sept. | 1807 | " |
| *John Smith | " | 2 | April | 1808 | " |
| *James Starr | " | 18 | Nov. | 1809 | " |
| Phillip Smith | " | 30 | April | 1806 | " |
| *John Simmons | " | 14 | March | 1810 | " |
| *James Van Home | " | 2 | May | 1810 | " (sick). |
| Anthony L. Waggoner | " | 9 | Jan. | 1806 | " (sick). |
* Men who are likely to have been in service at the time of the massacre.
WILD ONION.
[APPENDIX C.]
THE WHISTLER FAMILY.
ACCORDING to Gardner's Military Dictionary, Captain John Whistler was born in Ireland. He was originally a British soldier, and was made prisoner with General Burgoyne at the battle of Saratoga, in 1777, where our General Henry Dearborn was serving as Major. The captives were conducted to Boston, where, by the terms of the capitulation, they should have been paroled; but for some reason (which the English, by considered no sufficient excuse for not complying with the military agreement) the Continental Congress held them as prisoners of war until the peace of 1783.
John Whistler did not return to England, but joined the American army and became first sergeant, and then won his way to a captaincy in the First Infantry, in which capacity he came, in 1804, and built the first Fort Dearborn. He was brevetted major in 1812, and served with his company until it was disbanded after the close of the war (June, 1815). He died in 1827 at Bellefontaine, Missouri, where he had been military storekeeper for several years. John Wentworth (Fort Dearborn; Fergus' Historical Series, No. 16, p. 14) says: