Andersonville diary

The Project Gutenberg eBook of Andersonville diary This ebook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this ebook or online at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you will have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this eBook. Title: Andersonville diary Subtitle: escape, and list of the dead, with name, co., regiment, date of death and no. of grave in cemetery Author: John L. Ransom Release Date: September 10, 2023 [eBook #71609] Last Updated: October 27, 2023 Language: English Credits: MWS, John Campbell and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.) *** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK ANDERSONVILLE DIARY *** TRANSCRIBER’S NOTE Italic text is denoted by _underscores_. Bold text is denoted by =equal signs=. This book has only two footnotes and they have been placed very close to their anchors. These anchors are denoted by [A] and [B]. The Table of Contents has been created by the transcriber and is hereby placed in the public domain. This edition of the diary was self-published in 1881 by the author John Ransom. It had first been printed some years earlier in a Michigan newspaper. Many minor printer’s errors have been corrected in this etext, and are noted at the end of the book. Misspellings in the diary text have been left unchanged. The ‘List of the Dead’ is printed following the diary itself and is essentially a reprint, in a similar but different format, of the source document held in the Library of Congress. This source list was compiled by the efforts of Dorence Atwater and Clara Barton, and can now be viewed online at https://www.loc.gov/item/37031864 This records the deaths of prisoners which occurred in the fourteen months between March 1864 and April 1865. It is organized by State, and names are listed alphabetically by first letter only. More details can be found in the Transcriber Note at the end of the book. On handheld devices this long list is best viewed in landscape mode using a monospace font. Andersonville Diary, ESCAPE, ——AND—— LIST OF THE DEAD, ——WITH—— NAME, CO., REGIMENT, DATE OF DEATH ——AND—— No. of Grave in Cemetery. [Illustration: (decorative separator)] JOHN L. RANSOM, _LATE FIRST SERGEANT NINTH MICH. CAV._, AUTHOR AND PUBLISHER. AUBURN, N. Y. 1881. “Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1881, by JOHN L. RANSOM, in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.” DEDICATION. TO THE MOTHERS, WIVES AND SISTERS OF THOSE WHOSE NAMES _ARE HEREIN RECORDED AS HAVING DIED_ —IN— =ANDERSONVILLE=, THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY THE AUTHOR. [Illustration: (separator; small circular river scene)] [Illustration: John L. Ransom. (From a photograph taken two months before capture.)] [Illustration: (butterfly)] INTRODUCTION. The book to which these lines form an introduction is a peculiar one in many respects. It is a story, but it is a true story, and written years ago with little idea that it would ever come into this form. The writer has been induced, only recently, by the advice of friends and by his own feeling that such a production would be appreciated, to present what, at the time it was being made up, was merely a means of occupying a mind which had to contemplate, besides, only the horrors of a situation from which death would have been, and was to thousands, a happy relief. The original diary in which these writings were made from day to day was destroyed by fire some years after the war, but its contents had been printed in a series of letters to the Jackson, (Mich.) _Citizen_, and to the editor and publisher of that journal thanks are now extended for the privilege of using his files for the preparation of this work. There has been little change in the entries in the diary, before presenting them here. In such cases the words which suggest themselves at the time are best—they cannot be improved upon by substitution at a later day. This book is essentially different from any other that has been published concerning the “late war” or any of its incidents. Those who have had any such experience as the author will see its truthfulness at once, and to all other readers it is commended as a statement of actual things by one who experienced them to the fullest. The annexed list of the Andersonville dead is from the rebel official records, is authentic, and will be found valuable in many pension cases and otherwise. [Illustration: GOOD LUCK] CONTENTS THE CAPTURE 9 NEW YEAR’S DAY 23 PEMERTON BUILDING 34 ANDERSONVILLE 41 FROM BAD TO WORSE 65 THE RAIDERS PUT DOWN 75 AN ACCOUNT OF THE HANGING 81 MOVED JUST IN TIME 91 HOSPITAL LIFE 97 REMOVED TO MILLEN 109 ESCAPE BUT NOT ESCAPE 120 RE-CAPTURED 127 A SUCCESSFUL ESCAPE 136 SAFE AND SOUND 154 THE FINIS 160 MICHAEL HOARE’S ESCAPE 167 REBEL TESTIMONY 172 SUMMARY 187 THE WAR’S DEAD 188 EX-PRISONERS AND PENSIONERS 189 LIST OF THE DEAD 193 A LIST OF OFFICERS IMPRISONED AT CAMP ASYLUM 289 THE CAPTURE. A REBEL RUSE TO GOBBLE UP UNION TROOPS—A COMPLETE SURPRISE—CARELESS OFFICERS—HEROIC DEFENCE—BEGINNING OF A LONG IMPRISONMENT. BELLE ISLAND, Richmond, Va., Nov. 22, 1863.—I was captured near Rogersville, East Tennessee, on the 6th of this month, while acting as Brigade Quarter-Master Sergt. The Brigade was divided, two regiments twenty miles away, while Brigade Head-Quarters with 7th Ohio and 1st Tennessee Mounted Infantry were at Rogersville. The brigade quarter-master had a large quantity of clothing on hand, which we were about to issue to the brigade as soon as possible. The rebel citizens got up a dance at one of the public houses in the village, and invited all the union officers. This was the evening of Nov. 5th. Nearly all the officers attended and were away from the command nearly all night and many were away all night. We were encamped in a bend of the Holston River. It was a dark rainy night and the river rose rapidly before morning. The dance was a ruse to get our officers away from their command. At break of day the pickets were drove in by rebel cavalry, and orders were immediately received from commanding officer to get wagon train out on the road in ten minutes. The quarter-master had been to the dance and had not returned, consequently it devolved upon me to see to wagon train, which I did, and in probably ten minutes the whole seventy six mule army wagons were in line out on the main road, while the companies were forming into line and getting ready for a fight. Rebels had us completely surrounded and soon began to fire volley after volley into our disorganized ranks. Not one officer in five was present; Gen. commanding and staff as soon as they realized our danger, started for the river, swam across and got away. We had a small company of artillery with us commanded by a lieutenant. The lieutenant in the absence of other officers, assumed command of the two regiments, and right gallantly did he do service. Kept forming his men for the better protection of his wagon train, while the rebels were shifting around from one point to another, and all the time sending volley after volley into our ranks. Our men did well, and had there been plenty of officers and ammunition, we might have gained the day. After ten hours fighting we were obliged to surrender after having lost in killed over a hundred, and three or four times that number in wounded. After surrendering we were drawn up into line, counted off and hurriedly marched away south. By eight o’clock at night had probably marched ten miles, and encamped until morning. We expected that our troops would intercept and release us, but they did not. An hour before daylight we were up and on the march toward Bristol, Va., that being the nearest railroad station. We were cavalrymen, and marching on foot made us very lame, and we could hardly hobble along. Were very well fed on corn bread and bacon. Reached Bristol, Va., Nov. 8th and were soon aboard of cattle cars en-route for the rebel capital. I must here tell how I came into possession of a very nice and large bed spread which is doing good service even now these cold nights. After we were captured everything was taken away from us, blankets, overcoats, and in many cases our boots and shoes. I had on a new pair of boots, which by muddying them over had escaped the rebel eyes thus far, as being a good pair. As our blankets had been taken away from us we suffered considerably from cold. I saw that if I was going to remain a prisoner of war it behooved me to get hold of a blanket. After a few hours march I became so lame walking with my new boots on that the rebels were compelled to put me on an old horse that was being lead along by one of the guard. This guard had the bed spread before spoken of. Told him I was going into prison at the beginning of a long winter, and should need a blanket, and couldn’t he give me his. We had considerable talk, and were very good friends. Said he rather liked me but wouldn’t part with his bed spread. Didn’t love me that much, treated me however with apple jack out of his canteen. I kept getting my wits together to arrange some plan to get the article in question. Finally told him I had a large sum of money on my person which I expected would be taken away from me anyway, and as he was a good fellow would rather he would have it than any one else. He was delighted and all attention, wanted me to be careful and not let any of the other rebels see the transfer. I had a lot of Michigan broken down wild cat money, and pulled it out of an inside pocket and handed him the roll. It was green paper and of course he supposed it greenbacks. Was very glad of the gift and wanted to know what he could do for me. My first proposition to him was to let me escape, but he couldn’t do that, then I told him to give me the bed spread, as it might save my life. After some further parley, he consented and handed over the spread. He was afraid to look at his money for fear some one would see him, and so did not discover that it was worthless until we had become separated. Guards were changed that night and never saw him any more. The cars ran very slow, and being crowded for room the journey to Richmond was very tedious. Arrived on the morning of Nov. 13th, seven days after capture, at the south end of the “long bridge,” ordered out of the cars and into line, counted off and started for Belle Isle. Said island is in the James River, probably covers ten or twelve acres, and is right across from Richmond. The river between Richmond and the island is probably a third or half a mile. The “long bridge” is near the lower part of the island. It is a cold, bleak piece of ground and the winter winds have free sweep from up the river. Before noon we were turned into the pen which is merely enclosed by a ditch and the dirt taken from the ditch thrown up on the outside, making a sort of breastwork. The ditch serves as a dead line, and no prisoners must go near the ditch. The prison is in command of a Lieut. Bossieux, a rather young and gallant looking sort of fellow. Is a born Southerner, talking so much like a negro that you would think he was one, if you could hear him talk and not see him. He has two rebel sergeants to act as his assistants, Sergt. Hight and Sergt. Marks. These two men are very cruel, as is also the Lieut. when angered. Outside the prison pen is a bake house, made of boards, the rebel tents for the accommodation of the officers and guard, and a hospital also of tent cloth. Running from the pen is a lane enclosed by high boards going to the water’s edge. At night this is closed up by a gate at the pen, and thrown open in the morning. About half of the six thousand prisoners here have tents while the rest sleep and live out of doors. After I had been on this island two or three days, I was standing near the gate eating some rice soup out of an old broken bottle, thoroughly disgusted with the Southern Confederacy, and this prison in particular. A young man came up to me whom I immediately recognized as George W. Hendryx, a member of my own company “A” 9th Mich. Cavalry, who had been captured some time before myself. Was feeling so blue, cross and cold that I didn’t care whether it was him or not. He was on his way to the river to get some water. Found I wasn’t going to notice him in any way, and so proceeded on his errand. When I say that George Hendryx was one of the most valued friends I had in the regiment, this action on my part will seem strange as indeed it is. Did not want to see him or any one else I had ever seen before. Well, George came back a few moments after, looked at me a short time and says: “I believe you are John L. Ransom, Q. M. Sergt. of the same Co. with me, although you don’t seem to recognize me.” Told him “I was that same person, recognized him and there could be no mistake about it.” Wanted to know why in the old harry I didn’t speak to him then. After telling him just how it was, freezing to death, half starved and gray backs crawling all over me, &c., we settled down into being glad to see one another. Nov 23.—Having a few dollars of good yankee money which I have hoarded since my capture, have purchased a large blank book and intend as long as I am a prisoner of war in this confederacy, to note down from day to day as occasion may occur, events as they happen, treatment, ups and downs generally. It will serve to pass away the time and may be interesting at some future time to read over. Nov. 24.—Very cold weather. Four or five men chilled to death last night. A large portion of the prisoners who have been in confinement any length of time are reduced to almost skeletons from continued hunger, exposure and filth. Having some money just indulged in an extra ration of corn bread for which I paid twenty cents in yankee script, equal to two dollars confederate money, and should say by the crowd collected around that such a sight was an unusual occurrence, and put me in mind of gatherings I have seen at the north around some curiosity. We received for to-day’s food half a pint of rice soup and one-quarter of a pound loaf of corn bread. The bread is made from the very poorest meal, coarse, sour and musty; would make poor feed for swine at home. The rice is nothing more than boiled in river water with no seasoning whatever, not even salt, but for all that it tasted nice. The greatest difficulty is the small allowance given us. The prisoners are blue, downcast and talk continually of home and something good to eat. They nearly all think there will be an exchange of prisoners before long and the trick of it is to live until the time approaches. We are divided off into hundreds with a sergeant to each squad who draws the food and divides it up among his men, and woe unto him if a man is wronged out of his share—his life is not worth the snap of the finger if caught cheating. No wood to-night and it is very cold. The nights are long and are made hideous by the moans of suffering wretches. Nov. 25.—Hendryx is in a very good tent with some nine or ten others and is now trying to get me into the already crowded shelter. They say I can have the first vacancy and as it is impossible for a dozen to remain together long without losing some by sickness, my chances will be good in a few days at fartherest. Food again at four o’clock. In place of soup received about four ounces of salt horse, as we call it. Nov. 26.—Hendryx sacrificed his own comfort and lay out doors with me last night and I got along much better than the night before. Are getting food twice to-day; old prisoners say it is fully a third more than they have been getting. Hardly understand how we could live on much less. A Michigan man (could not learn his name) while at work a few moments ago on the outside with a squad of detailed yankees repairing a part of the embankment which recent rains had washed away, stepped upon the wall to give orders to his men when one of the guards shot him through the head, killing him instantly. Lieut. Bossieux, commander of the prison, having heard the shot, came to learn the cause. He told the guard he ought to be more careful and not shoot those who were on parole and doing fatigue duty, and ordered the body carried to the dead-house. Seems tough to me but others don’t seem to mind it much. I am mad. Nov. 27.—Stormy and disagreeable weather. From fifteen to twenty and twenty-five die every day and are buried just outside the prison with no coffins—nothing but canvas wrapped around them. Eight sticks of four foot wood given every squad of one hundred men to-day, and when split up and divided it amounted to nothing towards warming a person. Two or three can put their wood together and boil a little coffee made from bread crusts. The sick are taken out every morning and either sent over to the city or kept in the hospital just outside the prison and on the island. None admitted unless carried out in blankets and so far gone there is not much chance of recovery. Medical attendance is scarce. Nov. 28.—Very cold and men suffer terribly with hardly any clothing on some of them. A man taken outside to-day, bucked and gagged for talking with a guard; a severe punishment this very cold weather. Nov. 30.—Came across E. P. Sanders, from Lansing, Michigan, and a jolly old soul is he. Can’t get discouraged where he is. Talk a great deal about making our escape but there is not much prospect. We are very strongly guarded with artillery bearing on every part of the prison. The long bridge I have heard so much about crosses the river just below the island. It is very long and has been condemned for years—trains move very slow across it. There was a big fire over in Richmond last night about 2 o’clock; could hear all the fire bells and see the house tops covered with people looking at it. Great excitement among the Johnny Rebs. Dec. 1.—With no news concerning the great subject—exchange of prisoners. Very hungry and am not having a good time of it. Take it all around I begin to wish I had stayed at home and was at the _Jackson Citizen_ office pulling the old press. Dream continually nights about something good to eat; seems rather hard such plenty at the North and starving here. Have just seen a big fight among the prisoners; just like so many snarly dogs, cross and peevish. A great deal of fighting going on. Rebels collect around on the outside in crowds to see the Yankees bruise themselves and it is quite sport for them. Have succeeded in getting into the tent with Hendryx. One of the mess has been sent over to Richmond Hospital leaving a vacancy which I am to fill. There are nine others, myself making ten. The names are as follows: W. C. Robinson, orderly sergeant, 34th Illinois; W. H. Mustard, hospital steward 100th Pennsylvania; Joe Myers, 34th Illinois; H. Freeman, hospital steward 30th Ohio; C. G. Strong, 4th Ohio cavalry; Corporal John McCarten, 6th Kentucky; U. Kindred, 1st East Tennessee infantry; E. P. Sanders, 20th Michigan infantry; George Hendryx and myself of the 9th Michigan cavalry. A very good crowd of boys, and all try to make their places as pleasant as possible. Gen. Neil Dow to-day came over from Libby Prison on parole of honor to help issue some clothing that has arrived for Belle Isle prisoners from the Sanitary Commission at the North. Sergeant Robinson taken outside to help Gen. Dow in issuing clothing and thinks through his influence to get more out for the same purpose. A man froze to death last night where I slept. The body lay until nearly dark before it was removed. My blanket comes in good play, and it made the boys laugh when I told how I got it. We tell stories, dance around, keep as clean as we can without soap and make the best of a very bad situation. Dec. 2.—Pleasant weather and favorable for prisoners. At about nine in the morning the work of hunting for vermin commences, and all over camp sit the poor starved wretches, nearly stripped, engaged in picking off and killing the big gray backs. The ground is fairly alive with them, and it requires continual labor to keep from being eaten up alive by them. I just saw a man shot. He was called down to the bank by the guard, and as he leaned over to do some trading another guard close by shot him through the side and it is said mortally wounded him. It was made up between the guards to shoot the man, and when the lieutenant came round to make inquiries concerning the affair, one of them remarked that the —— passed a counterfeit bill on him the night before, and he thought he would put him where he could not do the like again. The wounded man was taken to the hospital and has since died. His name was Gilbert. He was from New Jersey. Food twice to-day; buggy bean soup and a very small allowance of corn bread. Hungry all the time. Dec. 3.—Rumors of exchange to be effected soon. Rebels say we will all be exchanged before many days. It cannot be possible our government will allow us to remain here all winter. Gen. Dow is still issuing clothing, but the rebels get more than our men do of it. Guards nearly all dressed in Yankee uniforms. In our mess we have established regulations, and any one not conforming with the rules is to be turned out of the tent. Must take plenty of exercise, keep clean, free as circumstances will permit of vermin, drink no water until it has been boiled, which process purifies and makes it more healthy, are not to allow ourselves to get despondent, and must talk, laugh and make as light of our affairs as possible. Sure death for a person to give up and lose all ambition. Received a spoonful of salt to-day for the first time since I came here. Dec. 4.—Exchange news below par to-day. Rather colder than yesterday; a great many sick and dying off rapidly. Rebel guards are more strict than usual, and one risks his life by speaking to them at all. Wrote a letter home to-day, also one to a friend in Washington. Doubtful whether I ever hear from them. Robinson comes inside every night and always brings something good. We look forward to the time of his coming with pleasure. Occasionally he brings a stick of wood which we split up fine and build a cheerful fire in our little sod fireplace, sit up close together and talk of home and friends so far away. We call our establishment the “Astor House of Belle Isle.” There are so many worse off than we are that we are very well contented and enjoy ourselves after a fashion. Dec. 5.—Cold and raw weather with no wood. Men are too weak to walk nights to keep warm, sink down and chill to death. At least a dozen were carried out this morning feet foremost. Through Robinson’s influence Hendryx and myself will go out to-morrow to issue clothing, and will come in nights to sleep. We are to receive extra rations for our services. In good spirits to-night with a good fire and very comfortable for this place. Dec. 6.—One month a prisoner to-day—longer than any year of my life before. Hope I am not to see another month in the Confederacy. A great deal of stealing going on among the men. There are organized bands of raiders who do pretty much as they please. A ration of bread is often of more consequence than a man’s life. Have received food but once to-day; very cold; at least one hundred men limping around with frozen feet, and some of them crying like little children. Am at work on the outside to-day; go out at nine in the morning and return at four in the afternoon, and by right smart figuring carry in much extra food for tent mates, enough to give all hands a good square meal. Dec. 7.—No news of importance. The rebels say a flag of truce boat has arrived at City Point and Commissioner Olds telegraphed for and undoubtedly will agree upon terms for an exchange of prisoners. Men receiving boxes from their friends at the north and am writing for one myself without much hope of ever getting it. Dec. 8.—The men all turned out of the enclosure and are being squadded over. A very stormy and cold day; called out before breakfast and nearly dark before again sent inside. Very muddy and the men have suffered terribly, stand up all day in the cold drizzling rain, with no chance for exercise and many barefooted. I counted nine or ten who went out in the morning not able to get back at night; three of the number being dead. Dec 9.—Rumors that one thousand go off to-day to our lines and the same number every day until all are removed. It was not believed until a few moments ago the Lieutenant stepped upon the bank and said that in less than a week we would all be home again, and such a cheering among us; every man who could yell had his mouth stretched. Persons who fifteen minutes ago could not rise to their feet are jumping around in excitement, shaking hands with one another and crying, “A general exchange! a general exchange!” All in good spirits and we talk of the good dinners we will get on the road home. Food twice to-day and a little salt. Dec. 10.—Instead of prisoners going away five hundred more have come, which makes it very crowded. Some are still confident we will go away soon, but I place no reliance on rebel reports. Rather warmer than usual, and the men busying themselves hunting vermin. A priest in the camp distributing tracts. Men told him to bring bread; they want no tracts. Exchange news has died away, and more despondent than ever. I to-day got hold of a Richmond _Enquirer_ which spoke of bread riots in the city, women running around the streets and yelling, “Peace or bread!” Dec. 11.—Was on guard last night over the clothing outside. Lieut. Bossieux asked Corp. McCarten and myself to eat supper with him last night, which we were very glad to do. Henry, the negro servant, said to the lieutenant after we had got through eating: “I golly, masser, don’t nebber ask dem boys to eat with us again, dey eat us out clean gone;” and so we did eat everything on the table and looked for more. Dec. 12.—At just daylight I got up and was walking around the prison to see if any Michigan men had died through the night, and was just in time to see a young fellow come out of his tent nearly naked and deliberately walk up the steps that lead over the bank. Just as he got on the top the guard fired; sending a ball through his brain, and the poor fellow fell dead in the ditch. I went and got permission to help pull him out. He had been sick for a number of days and was burning up with fever, and no doubt deranged at the time, else he would have known better than to have risked his life in such a manner. His name was Perry McMichael, and he was from Minnesota. Perhaps he is better off, and a much easier death than to die of disease as he undoubtedly would in a few days, longer. The work of issuing clothing slowly goes on. In place of Gen. Dow, Col. Sanderson comes over on parole of honor; and is not liked at all. Is of New York and a perfect tyrant; treats us as bad or worse than the rebels themselves. Col. Boyd also comes occasionally and is a perfect gentleman. Talked to me to-day concerning Sanderson’s movements, and said if he got through to our lines should complain of him to the authorities at Washington. He took down notes in his diary against him. Dec. 13.—Nothing of any importance to note down. The officers come over from Richmond every day or two, and make a showing of issuing clothing. The work goes on slowly, and it would seem that if clothing was ever needed and ought to be issued, it is now; yet the officers seem to want to nurse the job and make it last as long as possible. Many cruelties are practiced, principally by the rebel sergeants. The lieutenant does not countenance much cruelty, still he is very quick tempered, and when provoked is apt to do some very severe things. The Yankees are a hard crowd to manage; will steal anything, no matter what, regardless of consequences. Still I don’t know as it is any wonder, cooped up as they are in such a place, and called upon to endure such privations. The death rate gradually increases from day to day. A little Cincinnati soldier died to-day. Was captured same time as myself, and we had messed together a number of times before I became identified with the “Astor House Mess.” Was in very poor health when captured, but could never quite find out what ailed him. I have many talks with the rebels, and am quite a priveleged character. By so doing am able to do much for the boys inside, and there are good boys in there, whom I would do as much for as myself. Dec. 17.—I have plenty to eat. Go outside every day whether clothing is issued or not. To explain the manner of issuing clothing: The men are called outside by squads, that is, one squad of a hundred men at a time; all stand in a row in front of the boxes of clothing. The officer in charge, Col. Sanderson, begins with the first at the head of the column, looks him over, and says to us paroled men: “Here, give this man a pair of pants,” or coat, or such clothing as he may stand in need of. In this way he gets through with a hundred men in about half an hour. Us boys often manage to give three or four articles where only one has been ordered. There seems to be plenty of clothing here, and we can see no reason why it should not be given away. Have to be very careful, though, for if we are caught at these tricks are sent inside to stay. Officers stay on the island only two or three hours, and clothe four or five hundred men, when they could just as well do three or four times as much. It is comical the notes that come in some of the good warm woolen stockings. These have evidently been knit by the good mothers, wives and sisters at the North, and some of the romantic sort have written letters and placed inside, asking the receiver to let them know about himself, his name, etc., etc. Most of them come from the New England states, and they cheer the boys up a great deal. Dec. 18.—To-day as a squad was drawn up in front of us, waiting for clothing, I saw an Irishman in the ranks who looked familiar. Looked at him for some time and finally thought I recognized in him an old neighbor of mine in Jackson Michigan; one Jimmy Devers, a whole souled and comical genius as ever it was my fortune to meet. Went up to him and asked what regiment he belonged to; said he belonged to the 23d Indiana, at which I could not believe it was my old acquaintance. Went back to my work. Pretty soon he said to me: “Ain’t you Johnny Ransom?” And then I knew I was right. He had lived in Jackson, but had enlisted in an Indiana regiment. Well, we were glad to see one another and you may just bet that Jimmy got as good a suit of clothes as ever he had in our own lines. Jimmy is a case; was captured on the 1st day of July at the Gettysburg battle, and is consequently an old prisoner. Is very tough and hardy. Says the Johnny Rebs have a big contract on their hands to kill him. But I tell him to take good care of himself anyway, as there is no knowing what he will be called upon to pass through yet. Dec. 20.—James River frozen nearly over, and rebels say it has not been so cold for years as at the present time. There are hundreds with frozen feet, ears, hands &c., and laying all over the prison; and the suffering is terrible. Hendryx and myself are intent on some plan for escape. The lieutenant has spies who are on the watch. The authorities know all about any conspiracy almost as soon as it is known among ourselves. Last night just after dark two or three Yankees agreed to give the guard $10 if he would let them get over the bank, to which he promised; and as soon as they got nearly over fired and immediately gave the alarm. One of them received a shot in one of his legs and the others scrambled back over the bank; the three minus their $10 bill and a sound leg. They cannot be trusted at all and will promise anything for greenbacks. Sergt. Bullock of our regiment is here and very sick with fever; cannot possibly live many weeks in such a place as this. Col. Sanderson still issuing clothing, but very unfair, and the men who need it most get none at all. All the outsiders received a suit throughout to-day, myself among the rest. Got a letter from home, everybody is well. They say keep up good heart and we will be exchanged before many weeks. Dec. 21.—Still cold. Have enough to eat myself, but am one of a thousand. The scurvy is appearing among some of the men, and is an awful disease—caused by want of vegetable diet, acids, &c. Two small-pox cases taken to the hospital to-day. A sutler has been established on the island and sells at the following rates: poor brown sugar, $8 per pound; butter, $11; cheese, $10; sour milk $3 per quart and the only article I buy; eggs, $10 per dozen; oysters, $6 per quart and the cheapest food in market. Dec. 22.—A large mail came this morning, but nothing for me. A man who gets a letter is besieged with questions, and a crowd gathers around to learn the news, if any, regarding our future. Rations smaller than usual, and Lieut. Bossieux says that it is either exchange or starve with us prisoners sure, as they have not the food to give us. To-day saw a copy of the Richmond Enquirer in which was a long article treating on exchange of prisoners, saying our government would not exchange owing to an excess held by us, and unless their terms were agreed to, as they could not afford to keep us, the coming summer would reduce our ranks so that they would not have many to feed another winter. Rather poor prospects ahead for us poor imprisoned yanks. Lots of Sanitary stores sent on to the island for us, but as yet none have been issued, the rebels (officers in particular), getting fat on what rightfully belongs to us. Dec. 23.—Almost Christmas and we are planning for a Christmas dinner. Very cold. The rebels are testing their big guns on the opposite shore of the river and fairly shake the ground we stand on. We can see the shells as they leave the guns until they explode, affording quite a pastime for us watching their war machines. Militia in sight drilling over in Richmond. A woman found among us—a prisoner of war. Some one who knew the secret informed Lieutenant Bossieux and he immediately had her taken outside, when she told him the whole story—how she had “followed her lovyer a soldiering” in disguise, and being of a romantic turn, enjoyed it hugely until the funny part was done away with and Madame Collier, from East Tennessee, found herself in durance vile; nothing to do but make the best of it and conceal her sex if possible, hoping for a release, which, however, did not come in the shape she wished. The lieutenant has sent her over to Richmond to be cared for and she is to be sent north by the first flag of truce boat. She tells of another female being among us, but as yet she has not been found out. Dec. 24.—Must hang up my stocking to-night for habit’s sake if nothing else. I am enjoying splendid health, and prison life agrees with me. Wrote home to-day. Dec. 25—and Christmas.—One year ago to-day first went into camp at Coldwater, little dreaming what changes a year would bring around, but there are exchange rumors afloat and hope to see white folks again before many months. All ordered out to be squadded over again, which was quite a disappointment to our mess as we were making preparations for a grand dinner, gotten up by outside hands, Mustard, Myers, Hendryx and myself. However, we had our good things for supper instead of dinner, and it was a big thing, consisting of corn bread and butter, oysters, coffee, beef, crackers, cheese &c.; all we could possibly eat or do away with, and costing the snug little sum of $200 Confederate money, or $20 in greenbacks. Lay awake long before daylight listening to the bells. As they rang out Christmas good morning I imagined they were in Jackson, Michigan, my old home, and from the spires of the old Presbyterian and Episcopal churches. Little do they think as they are saying their Merry Christmases and enjoying themselves so much, of the hunger and starving here. But there are better days coming. Dec. 26.—News of exchange and no officers over from Libby to issue clothing. Extra quantity of wood. Rebels all drunk and very domineering. Punish for the smallest kind of excuse. Some men tunneled out of the pen but were retaken and were made to crawl back through the same hole they went out of and the lieutenant kept hitting them with a board as they went down and then ran back and forward from one hole to the other and as they stuck up their heads would hit them with a club, keeping them at it for nearly an hour. A large crowd of both rebels and Yankees collected around to see the fun. Dec. 27.—Col. Sanderson and Col. Boyd came over this morning in a great hurry and began to issue clothing very fast saying an exchange had been agreed upon and they wanted to get rid of it before we all went away. Pretty soon the news got inside and the greatest cheering, yelling, shaking of hands and congratulating one another took place. Just before dinner five hundred were taken out, counted and sent away. Everybody anxious to go away first which of course they cannot do. Sergts. Hight and Marks stand at the gate with big clubs keeping order, letting them out two at a time, occasionally knocking a man down and it is seldom he gets up again very soon. Some of the outside went and the rest go to-morrow. It is a sure thing—a general exchange and all will be sent away immediately. Everybody in good spirits. Guess northern folks will be surprised to see such looking objects come among them. They are the worst looking crowd I ever saw. Extra ration of food and wood to-night and am anxiously waiting for the morrow. Dec. 28.—For some reason or other no more being taken away and more despondent than ever. Very cold. Dec. 29.—Nearly as cold weather as I ever saw at the North. All the supplies brought by hand over the long bridge, owing to the river being frozen over and not strong enough to hold up. Rebel officers all drunk during the holidays. Snow an inch deep. Dec. 30.—No rations issued yesterday to any of the prisoners and a third of all here are on the very point of starvation. Lieut. Bossieux sympathizes with us in word but says it is impossible to help it as they have not the food for us. This is perhaps true as regards edibles but there is no excuse for our receiving such small supplies of wood. They could give us plenty of shelter, plenty of wood and conveniences we do not now get if they felt so disposed. Dec. 31.—Still very cold and no news encouraging. Rebels very strict. One prisoner found a brother among the guards who had been living in the south for a good many years and lately conscripted into the Confederate army. New Year’s eve. Man wounded by the guard shooting, and ball broke his leg. Might better have shot him dead for he will surely die. Raw rice and corn bread issued to-day in small quantities. Richmond _Enquirer_ spoke of the five hundred who left here day before yesterday and they have reached Washington. NEW YEAR’S DAY AND THE PLACE IT FINDS US.—APPLES TO EAT AND AN OLD COMRADE JOINS US.—MATTERS GETTING WORSE WITH OCCASIONAL RUMORS OF EXCHANGE, ETC., ETC. Jan. 1, 1864.—A great time this morning wishing one another a Happy New Year. Robinson bought on the outside a dozen apples and gave us all a treat. Nothing but corn bread to eat and very poor quality. Dr. F. L. Lewis, Vet. Surg. 9th Mich. cavalry, came in to-day; was captured at Dandridge, East Tennessee, where our regiment had a severe engagement. Tells me all the news. Col. Acker wounded, etc., etc. Thinks it a queer New Year trip, but also thinks we will be exchanged before many weeks. Jan. 2.—Rebel congress about to meet, and the people of Richmond demand through the papers that the prisoners confined here be removed immediately, as there is hardly enough for themselves to eat, aside from feeding us “Northern Hirelings.” Hear of bread riots and lots of trouble across the river. A big fire last night in the vicinity of Libby Prison. Jan. 3.—Received a letter from Michigan. Not quite so cold, but disagreeable weather. Nine men bucked and gagged at one time on the outside, two of them for stealing sour beans from a swill-barrel. They would get permission to pass through the gate to see the lieutenant, and instead, would walk around the cook-house to some barrels containing swill, scoop up their hats full and then run inside; but they were caught, and are suffering a hard punishment for it. Jan. 4.—Some ladies visited the island to see us blue coats, and laughed very much at our condition; thought it so comical and ludicrous the way the prisoners crowded the bank next the cook-house, looking over at the piles of bread, and compared us to wild men, and hungry dogs. A chicken belonging to the lieutenant flew up on the bank and was snatched off in short order, and to pay for it we are not to receive a mouthful of food to-day, making five or six thousand suffer for one man catching a little chicken. Jan. 5.—Succeeded in getting Dr. Lewis into our tent; is rather under the weather, owing to exposure and hardship. Jimmy Devers spends the evenings with us and we have funny times talking over better days—and are nearly talked out. I have said all I can think, and am just beginning to talk it all over again. All our stories have been told from two, to three or four times, and are getting stale. We offer a reward for a good new story. Jan. 6.—Still prisoners of war, without the remotest idea as to how long we are to remain so. Some of the paroled Yankees on the outside curse and treat the inside prisoners more cruel (when they have a chance,) than the rebels themselves. Blass, a Spaniard, who has been a prisoner over a year and refuses to be exchanged, is the lieutenant’s right hand man. He tied up a man a few days ago for some misdemeanor and whipped him. He is afraid to come inside, knowing he would lose his life in a jiffy. He also raises the rebel flag at the island mornings, and lowers it at night. It is a dirty rag, and the appearance of it ought to disgust any sensible person. Jan. 7.—Rainy, cold and disagreeable weather. Henry Stilson, a fellow who was captured with me, was carried out dead this morning. He was diseased when taken, and fell an easy prey to their cruelties. A good deal of raiding is going on among the men. One Captain Moseby commands a band of cut-throats who do nearly as they please, cheating, robbing and knocking down—operating principally upon new prisoners who are unacquainted with prison life. Moseby is named after the rebel guerrilla, his real name being something else. He is from New York City, and is a regular bummer. Jan. 8.—All taken outside to-day to be squadded over—an all day job, and nothing to eat. The men being in hundreds and some dying off every day, leave vacancies in the squads of as many as die out of them, and in order to keep them filled up have to be squadded over every few days, thereby saving rations. Richmond papers are much alarmed for fear of a break among the prisoners confined within the city. It is said there are six hundred muskets secreted among the Belle Islanders. The citizens are frightened almost to death, double guards are placed over us, and very strict orders issued to them. Jan. 9.—A signal light suspended over the island all last night for some reason unknown to the men confined here. We are cautioned against approaching within eight or ten feet from the bank. One of the raiders went through a man who lay near the bank and started to run after robbing him. A guard who saw the whole affair shot the villain dead and was applauded by all who knew of the affair. Fifteen or twenty carried out this morning dead and thirty or forty nearly so in blankets. Jan. 10.—A brass band over to-day giving us a tune. Looks more like a wandering tribe of vagabonds than musicians. Discoursed sweet music, such as “Bonnie Blue Flag,” “The Girl I Left Behind Me,” and for their pains got three groans from their enemies in limbo. Dying off very fast on the island. Jan. 11.—A steady rain for twenty-four hours, and have not been dry during the time. However it is a warm rain and get along very well. We are still issuing clothing but very slow. About one hundred per day get partly clothed up. No news of exchange. Abe Lincoln reported dead. Papers very bitter on Beast Butler, as they call him. Manage by a good deal of skirmishing to get the papers almost every day in which we read their rebel lies. A plan afoot for escape, but am afraid to say anything of the particulars for fear of my diary being taken away from me. As I came inside to-night with some bread in my haversack some fellows who were on the watch pitched into me and gobbled my saved up rations. I don’t care for myself for I have been to supper, but the boys in the tent will have to go without anything to eat for this night. It don’t matter much—they are all hungry and it did them as much good as it would our mess. Jan. 12.—James River very high. A continual roar in our ears caused by the water falling over the cataract just above the island. Rebels fired a large shell over the prison to scare us. Jan. 15.—Everything runs along about the same. Little excitements from day to day. The weather is fair, and taken all together thus far this winter has been very favorable to us as prisoners. Lieut. Bossieux lost his dog. Some Yanks snatched him into a tent and eat him up. Bossieux very mad and is anxious to know who the guilty ones are. All he can do is to keep all our rations from us one day, and he does it. Seems pretty rough when a man will eat a dog, but such is the case. Jan. 18.—Too much exertion to even write in my diary. Talk of getting away by escaping, but find no feasible plan. Rebs very watchful. Some mail to-day but nothing for me. Saw some papers, and a new prisoner brought with him a New York paper, but not a word in it about “exchange.” Am still outside most every day. Geo. Hendryx at work in the cook-house cooking rations for the prisoners. Comes down where I am every day and hands me something to take inside for the boys. He tells the Lieut. he has a brother inside that he is feeding. Although it is against orders, Lieut. Bossieux pays no attention to it. Jan. 20.—Rebel officers over to-day inspecting us Yanks. Some of the worst looking Arabs in shape of officers I ever saw. Jimmy Devers comes to our tent every night and sits with us until bed time. Is a jolly chap and keeps us all in good spirits with his sayings. Sergt. Robinson, I learned to-day, instead of being a sergeant is a lieutenant. His whole company being captured, he preferred to go with them and share their trials, than go with the officers. The men are very much attached to him and no wonder, as he is a fine fellow. His home is in Sterling, Whiteside Co., Illinois. Corp. McCartin is, as his name would indicate, an Irishman, and his home is Louisville, Ky. Is a shoemaker by trade. He is also a Mason, and I am going to write down wherein the fact of his being a Mason has brought good into the camp to-day. The boys feeling rather more hungry than usual were rather despondent, when the corporal gets up and says: “Boys, I’ll go and get something to eat.” Went out of the tent and in twenty minutes came back with three or four pounds of bacon and two loaves of corn bread. We were surprised and asked how he had performed the miracle. Told us then that he was a Mason, as also was the lieutenant in charge, from whom the food came. We decided then and there that the first opportunity that presented itself we would join the Masons. Can see the rebels drilling across the river. Jan. 22.—Cold and clear weather. Nothing to write to-day. It’s a task. Jan. 24.—We are all troubled with heart-burn, sour stomach, &c. Drink weak lye made from ashes for it. Every day some new ones come inside, but they know nothing as to the prospects of our being exchanged. All are considerably surprised to find themselves in quite so bad a place, and the subject of prison life begins to interest them. Good deal of gambling going on among prisoners. Chuck-a-luck is the favorite game. You lay your ration of bread down on a figure on a board, and a fellow with a dice-box shakes it up a little, throws out the dice, and your bread is gone. Don’t understand the game myself. That’s all I ever saw of the game. Lay down the bread and it’s gone. Rather a one sided affair. Some men are very filthy, which makes it disagreeable for those of more cleanly habits. I believe that many, very many, who now die, would live if they adopted the rules that our mess has, and lived up to them. It is the only way to get along. Jan. 25.—Being in this place brings out a man for just what he is worth. Those whom we expect the most from in the way of braving hardships and dangers, prove to be nobody at all. And very often those whom we expect the least from prove to be heroes every inch of them. Notably one of these is George Hendryx, who is nothing but a good looking, effeminate boy, fit, you would say, to be going to school with a mother to look after him, and for not much else. But instead, he is brave, cheerful, smart, watching every chance to get the best of the Johnny Rebs. His position in the cook-house has given him a chance to feed, I presume, hundreds of men. Near the cook-house is a store-house, and in it are several hogsheads of hams. These hams were sent from the Sanitary Commission at the North for Union prisoners, but they for whom they were intended do not get them, and they are being eaten up by the rebels. Hendryx has managed to get up a board in the cook-house floor, where he can crawl fifteen or twenty feet under the store-house and up through that floor. By this Yankee trick he has stolen, I presume one hundred hams and gotten them inside where they belong. This is very risky on his part, for should he be discovered it would go very hard with him. He is about as unselfish a fellow as you can well find. This is only one of his plans to outwit the rebels for our benefit. His head is all the time, too, planning some way of escape. Well, we all hope he won’t get caught. All shake in our boots for him. Was on guard last night, outside, over the clothing. There is so much clothing stole by the rebels that Bossieux put a guard of two over the boxes through the night, and if any of the Rebs. come around to steal we are instructed to wake up the lieutenant, who sleeps near by in a tent. I was on duty last night with Joe Myers, and Hendryx came where we were and unfolded a plan for escape which he has been working up. It is a risky affair, and had best be thought over pretty thorough before put into execution. Robinson has been found out as a lieutenant, and taken over to Richmond to be placed with the officers in Libby Prison. We are sorry that we must lose him. Jan. 26.—Ninety-two squads of prisoners confined on less than six acres of ground—one hundred in a squad, making nine thousand and two hundred altogether. The lice are getting the upper hand of us. The ground is literally covered with them. Bean soup to-day and is made from the following recipe, (don’t know from what cook book, some new edition): Beans are very wormy and musty. Hard work finding a bean without from one to three bugs in it. They are put into a large caldron kettle of river water and boiled for a couple of hours. No seasoning, not even salt put into them. It is then taken out and brought inside. Six pails full for each squad—about a pint per man, and not over a pint of beans in each bucket. The water is hardly colored and I could see clear through to the bottom and count every bean in the pail. The men drink it because it is warm. There is not enough strength or substance in it to do any good. We sometimes have very good bean soup when they have meat to boil with it. Jan. 27.—More prisoners came to-day and say there is to be no general exchange during the war, and we are to be sent off into Georgia immediately. Stormy and disagreeable weather and everybody down-hearted. Very still among the men, owing to the bad news—hardly a word spoken by anybody. The least bit off anything encouraging would change the stillness into a perfect bedlam. I this morning looked into a tent where there were seventeen men and started back frightened at the view inside. What a tableau for a New York theatre? They were all old prisoners nearly naked, very dirty and poor, some of them sick lying on the cold ground with nothing under or over them, and no fire; had just been talking over the prospect ahead and all looked the very picture of dispair, with their hollow eyes, sunken cheeks and haggard expression. I have before imagined such scenes but never before realized what they were until now. And such is but a fair sample of hundreds of men fully as bad. Jan. 28.—No officers over from Libby for a few days past. Nearly all the clothing issued. A few days more will close up the clothing business, and then probably all the outsiders will be sent inside; and for fear such will be the case we have decided upon to-morrow night for the escape (which I have not said much about in my diary). The nights are dark and cloudy. Messrs. Mustard and Hendryx both sleep outside now, and I must manage to, both to-night and to-morrow night. I have been two weeks trying to get a map of Virginia, and have at last succeeded. A negro brought it to me from the city. It has cost over thirty dollars Confederate money—at the North would have cost twenty-five cents. I would not take for it, unless I could get another one, one thousand dollars in gold. We are well rigged, have some food saved up to take along; in good health and determined to get away. Lieut. Bossieux suspects, and to-day took the pains to say in our hearing that he knew an escape among the outsiders was in view, and as sure as there was a God in heaven if we tried it and got caught, and we surely would be, he would first shoot all he could before catching us, and the balance would be tied up and whipped every day until he got tired, as long as we lived. We must expect trouble. It does not change us in the least; if anything, makes us the more determined to get away. To-night we are to start, and I will write down the plans we have, running the risk of the rebels getting hold of it. At a few moments past eleven and before midnight the guard will let us cross his beat and go to the water’s edge. We all have rebel clothing which we are to wear, furnished partly by a negro, and partly by the guard who helps us off. We take the quarter-master’s boat, which we unlock, and having been furnished the countersign give it to the picket who will pretend that he thinks we are rebel guards going over to the city, in case we are caught, which will screen him in a measure. Having passed him, we get into the boat and row across the river, give the countersign to the guards on the other side of the river, and talk with them a little, being ourselves posted on general information regarding the place. To quiet their suspicions if they have any, we then start up into the town and when out of sight of the guards take a turn to the left, and go straight to the Richmond jail; taking care to avoid patrols &c. We will then meet with a negro who will guide us ten miles up the river, and then leave us in charge of friendly blacks who will keep us through the next day and at night pilot us farther along toward our lives. If possible, I shall steal the rebel flag, which is kept nights in the lieutenant’s tent, and a few other relics, to take along with me. The big bell in Richmond strikes six, and we close our diary, hoping never to look upon it again until we return to free our fellow prisoners, with the glorious army of the North. Now we leave our diary to finish preparations for the flight for freedom. May God aid us in this land of tyranny, where we have met nothing but suffering. Good bye, Belle Isle and Prison. Hail! Freedom, Home, Friends, and the Grand Army of the Old Flag! What is in store for us in the future? Feb. 5.—Have been reading over the last few pages of my diary. It sounds well, but the rebel flag still floats over Belle Isle. Our escapade was a grand fizzle, and all hands have been punished in more ways than one in the last few days. Bossieux suspected something going on among us and had us secretly watched, and long before we had made a move toward fulfilling our projected plans we were thrown into a guard house on the island; next morning taken out of it, and underwent a severe cross-questioning. He found our rebel clothing, food we had packed, found the lock to the boat broke, and numerous other signs of an abandonment. Well, the result has been that we were bucked and gagged twice a day for an hour each time, and for four hours each of us carried a big stick of wood up and down in front of the gate, a guard to prick us with his bayonet if we walked too slow to suit him. Then Hendryx has been strung up by the thumbs. Nights we have been thrown into a damp, cold guard house to shiver all night. Every day now for six days we have walked with our sticks of wood so many hours per day, and last night were turned inside with all the prisoners to stay, Bossieux says, till we _rot_, he can place no dependence in us. Feb. 6.—We have to laugh over our trials and tribulations. Where we had plenty a week ago, plenty of exercise, and many favors, we are now right where we were at first, fareing just as the rest, with no favors shown us. It’s all right, we can stand it just as well as the rest. We have never belittled ourselves in the least in our dealings with the rebels. Bossieux told us himself, as we came inside, that he didn’t blame us in the least for trying to get away, but he was obliged to punish us for the attempt. Hendryx says that he will be out again in three days. Feb. 8.—Butler reported as commissioner on exchange and the rebels declare that they would never recognize him and would rather that we should all die here than negotiate with the Beast. Congress still in session over in the city and we watch the papers eagerly for something relative to us. The Holy Sabbath day and the church bells ringing for morning service. Don’t think I shall attend this morning; it is such a long walk and then I look so bad; have nothing fit to wear. A man stabbed a few minutes ago by his tent mate, killing him instantly. They had all along been the best friends until a dispute arose, and one of them drew a knife and killed his comrade. Strong talk of lynching the murderer. Have not heard the particulars. Corp. McCartin is missing from the island and am confident from what I have seen that he has escaped and by the help of Lieut. Bossieux. No endeavors are being made to look him up, still he offers a reward for his apprehension. They are both members of the secret craft. Feb. 9.—Great news this morning. A raid is being made on Richmond by Kilpatrick. Rebels manning their forts in sight of us. All are at work, women, children, in fact everybody who can shovel. No cars running over the big bridge. Double guards placed over us and the greatest activity prevails among them. It is really amusing to see them flying around and many are the jokes at their expense. All business is suspended in Richmond; no papers issued, and everybody with their guns or working utensils. Brass bands are playing their best to encourage the broken down Confederacy. A portion of the congress came over this afternoon to take a look at us, among whom were Davis, Benjamin and Howell Cobb. They are a substantial looking set of men and of the regular southern cut. The broad brim hats, gold headed canes and aristocratic toss of the head, alone would tell who they were. They are a proud, stern set of men and look as if they would like to brush us out of existence. Still we are not going to be brushed out so easy and they found men among us who were not afraid to stare, or hold our heads as high as their lordships. A band accompanied them and played the Bonnie Blue Flag, which was hissed and groaned at by the Yankees, and in return a thousand voices sang Yankee Doodle, very much to their discomfiture. Feb. 10.—The hospital signal lights suspended over the island all night in order to direct the batteries where to aim their pieces in case of an outbreak which is greatly feared. Rockets sent up at intervals during the night over Richmond. Reported that there are six hundred muskets secreted among the prisoners and citizens very much alarmed and afraid of us. I hope there is but cannot believe it. It is impossible for me to sleep and I lay awake thinking how we are situated and wondering how long the play is to last. Feb. 11.—Cold and pleasant. A good deal of fighting going on among us—a discontented set of beings; just like so many hungry wolves penned up together. Rebels still at work fortifying all around Richmond. A number of Yankees have been taken out on parole of honor to work building breastworks etc., but a very few will go and it is considered a great crime among us to work for them. Have they forgotten our existence at the North? It seems as if we were neglected by our government but will not judge them hastily until we know more. There are perhaps sufficient reasons for our remaining here. Very strongly guarded, nevertheless we talk of escape and are all the while building air castles. Feb. 12.—Lieut. Bossieux has sent a squad of men from the island composed of runaways over to Castle Thunder to remain during the war as hostages, among whom were our friends Myers and Mustard. I never expect to see them again. Feb. 13.—Very cold. The rebels are again settling down and getting over their scare. Not much to eat now and the men more disheartened than ever. A rebel preacher delivered us a sermon of two hours length from a dry goods box. He was listened to attentively and made the remark before closing that he didn’t know as he was doing any good talking to us. It was like casting pearls before swine and he would close his remarks, to which a Yankee told him he might have stopped long ago if he had wanted to; no one would have made any objections. Was told that six hundred are to start for Georgia to-day and subsequently six hundred every day until all are removed from Richmond. Lieut. Bossieux says it is so but there is going to be an exchange of sick in a few days and all outside hands shall be sent north with them. Feb. 14.—Had quite an adventure last night with the raiders. One of Capt. Moseby’s robbers was trying to steal a blanket from our tent by reaching through the tent opening when Dad (E. P. Sanders), who is always awake, threw a brick hitting him on the arm, breaking the brick, and as he jumped, halloed to us, “Come boys, let’s catch the rascal,” and out of the door he went. Dr. and myself nobly rushed to the rescue and reached the door just in time to see Dad turn a short corner way up the street and close on to the heels of Mr. Robber, but he slipped and fell and the thief got away. Were soon snugly ensconced in bed once more congratulating ourselves on losing nothing as we thought. But on getting up this morning I found my shoes gone and am barefoot in the middle of winter. However I can get more and have no fear on that score. Six hundred sent away to-day, some say to our lines while others think to Georgia. Rebels say to our lines, and that a general exchange has been agreed upon. Great excitement among the men. Evening.—Lieut. Bossieux called me outside just before night and told me he was called upon to furnish some hostages to be sent to Charleston to be kept during the war, and had decided to send Hendryx and myself, with some others. Said it was better to send those who were always trying to get away. Have succeeded in buying a pair of shoes, which, although about four sizes too large, are much better than none. Thanks to the Sanitary Commission I have good woolen stockings, under clothing complete, and am otherwise well dressed. Six hundred sent away this afternoon under a very strong guard, which does not look like an exchange. Feb. 17.—Still on the island. Another squad taken out yesterday. It will not be our turn to go for some days, even if six hundred are taken out every day. Have not been sent for as hostages yet. Hendryx and myself have decided to flank out and go with the next that go, no matter where their destination may be. If we don’t get away, with a ghost of a chance, then it will be funny. Feb. 20.—All sorts of rumors afloat, but still we stay here. Strange officers come over and look at us. Bossieux away considerable, and something evidently up. Anything for a change. My health is good, and tough as a bear. Feb. 23.—None have been taken away from the island for a number of days. Have heard that a box came for me, and is over in Richmond. Hope the rebel that eats the contents of that box will get choked to death. I wrote to the Governor of Michigan, Austin Blair, who is in Washington, D. C., some weeks ago. He has known me from boyhood. Always lived in the neighborhood at Jackson, Mich. Asked him to notify my father and brothers of my whereabouts. To-day I received a letter from him saying that he had done as requested, also that the Sanitary Commission had sent me some eatables. This is undoubtedly the box which I have heard from and is over in Richmond. Rebels are trying to get recruits from among us for their one-horse Confederacy. Believe that one or two have deserted our ranks and gone over. Bad luck to them. PEMERTON BUILDING. A GOOD-BYE TO BELLE ISLE—GOOD PLACE TO BE MOVED FROM—ASTOR HOUSE MESS ON ITS TRAVELS—NEW SCENES—THE RAID ON RICHMOND AND CONSEQUENT SCARE—ALL’S WELL IF IT ENDS WELL—MEN SHOT, ETC., ETC. PEMERTON BUILDING, Richmond, Va., Feb. 24.—We are confined on the third floor of the building, which is a large tobacco warehouse. Was removed from the island yesterday. Was a warm day and it was a long walk. Came across the “long bridge,” and it is a long bridge. Was not sorry to bid adieu to Belle Isle. Were searched last night but our mess has lost nothing, owing to the following process we have of fooling them: One of the four manages to be in the front part of the crowd and is searched first, and is then put on the floor underneath and we let our traps down through a crack in the floor to him, and when our turn comes we have nothing about us worth taking away. The men so ravenous when the rations were brought in, that the boxes of bread and tubs of poor meat were raided upon before dividing, and consequently some had nothing to eat at all, while others had plenty. Our mess did not get a mouthful and have had nothing to eat since yesterday afternoon, and it is now nearly dark. The lice are very thick. You can see them all over the floors, walls, &c., in fact everything literally covered with them; they seem much larger than the stock on Belle Isle and a different species. We talk of escape night and day—and are nearly crazy on the subject. No more news about exchange. Papers state that Richmond is threatened, and that Kilpatrick’s cavalry is making a raid on the place for the purpose of releasing us and burning the town. Unusual bustle among them. [Illustration: George W. Hendryx.] Feb. 25.—We divide the night up into four watches and take turns standing guard while the other three sleep, to protect ourselves from Captain Moseby’s gang of robbers. We are all armed with iron slats pulled off the window casings. They are afraid to pitch in to us, as we are a stout crowd and would fight well for our worldly goods. We expect to take it before long. They are eyeing us rather sharp, and I guess will make an attack to-night. Very long days and more lonesome than when on the island. Got rations to-day, and the allowance did not half satisfy our hunger. Feb. 26.—Rather cold, almost spring. Guards unusually strict. Hendryx was standing near the window, and I close by him, looking at the high, ten story tobacco building, when the guard fired at us. The ball just grazed Hendryx’s head and lodged in the ceiling above; all we could do to prevent Hendryx throwing a brick at the guard. Feb. 27.—Organizing the militia; hauling artillery past the prison. Have a good view of all that is going on. Bought a compass from one of the guards for seven dollars, greenbacks; worth half a dollar at home. It is already rumored among the men that we have a compass, a map of Virginia, a preparation to put on our feet to prevent dogs from tracking us, and we are looked up to as if we were sons of Irish lords in disguise, and are quite noted personages. Cold last night, and we suffer much in not having blankets enough to keep us warm. The walls are cold and damp, making it disagreeable, and the stench nearly makes us sick. It is impossible for a person to imagine prison life until he has seen and realized it. No news of importance. Time passes much more drearily than when on Belle Isle. Were all searched again to-day but still keep my diary, although expecting to lose it every day; would be quite a loss, as the longer I write and remain a prisoner the more attached am I to my record of passing events. A man shot for putting his head out of the window. Men all say it served him right, for he had no business to thus expose himself against strict orders to the contrary. We are nearly opposite and not more than twenty rods from Libby Prison, which is a large tobacco warehouse. Can see plenty of union officers, which it is a treat to look at. Hendryx had a fight with the raiders—got licked. He ain’t so pretty as he was before, but knows more. I am very wise about such matters, consequently retain my beauty. Feb. 28.—Had the honor (?) of seeing Jefferson Davis again and part of his congress to-day. They visited Libby and we were allowed to look out of the windows to see them as they passed in and out of the building. Strut around like chickens with frozen feet. David Benjamin walked with the President and is a much better looking man. Prisoners were notified that if they made any insulting remarks they would be fired at. Have no more exalted opinion of them than before. Feb. 29.—Excitement among the Johnnies—flying around as if the Yankee army were threatening Richmond. Cannot learn what the commotion is, but hope it is something that will benefit us. LATER: The occasion of the excitement among the rebels is that Dahlgreen is making a raid on Richmond, acting in conjunction with Kilpatrick, for the purpose of liberating prisoners. We are heavily guarded and not allowed to look out of the windows, nevertheless we manage to see about all there is going on. Feb. 30.—Rebels in hot water all night and considerably agitated. Imagined we could hear firing during the night. This morning small squads of tired out union soldiers marched by our prison under guard, evidently captured through the night. Look as if they was completely played out. Go straggling by sometimes not more than half a dozen at a time. Would give something to hear the news. We are all excitement here. Negroes also go by in squads sometimes of hundreds in charge of overseers, and singing their quaint negro melodies. It is supposed by us that the negroes work on the fortifications, and are moved from one part of the city to another, for that purpose. Our troops have evidently been repulsed with considerable loss. We hear that Dahlgreen has been shot and killed. At the very first intimation that our troops were anywhere near, the prisoners would have made a break. March 1.—Working along towards Spring slowly. A dead calm after the raid scare. We much prefer the open air imprisonment to confinement. Have considerable trouble with the thieves which disgrace the name of union soldier. Are the most contemptible rascals in existence. Often walk up to a man and coolly take his food and proceed to eat it before the owner. If the victim resists then a fight is the consequence, and the poor man not only loses his food but gets licked as well. March 2.—The food we get here is poor, water very good, weather outside admirable, vermin still under control and the “Astor House Mess” flourishing. We are all in good health with the exception of Dr. Lewis, who is ailing. I was never tougher—seems as if your humble servant was proof against the hardest rebel treatment. No exchange news. Trade and dicker with the guards and work ourselves into many luxuries, or rather work the luxuries into ourselves. Have become quite interested in a young soldier boy from Ohio named Bill Havens. Is sick with some kind of fever and is thoroughly bad off. Was tenderly brought up and well educated I should judge. Says he ran away from home to become a drummer. Has been wounded twice, in numerous engagements, now a prisoner of war and sick. Will try and keep track of him. Every nationality is here represented and from every branch of the service, and from all parts of the world. There are smart men here and those that are not so smart, in fact a conglomeration of humanity—hash, as it were. March 3.—The ham given us to-day was rotten, with those nameless little white things crawling around through it. Promptly threw it out of the window and was scolded for it by a fellow prisoner who wanted it himself. Shall never become hungry enough to eat poor meat. Guards careless with their guns. An old man shot in the arm. Hendryx tried to pull a brick out of the casing to throw at the shooter. Barbarians these rebs. March 4.—And now we are getting ready to move somewhere, the Lord only knows where. One good thing about their old prisons, we are always ready for a change. Have made many new acquaintances while here in Pemberton, and some agreeable ones; my boy Havens has fever and chills. Is rather better to-day. It is said we move to-night. Minnesota Indians confined here, and a number of sailors and marines. I am quite a hand to look at men, sometimes for hours, and study them over, then get to talking with them and see how near I was right in my conjectures. Its almost as good as reading books. The Astor House Mess is now composed of but four members, E. P. Sanders, F. L. Lewis, Geo. W. Hendryx and myself; we still adhere to our sanitary regulations and as a consequence are in better health than a majority of those here. Sanders may be said to be at the head of the mess, (we call him Dad,) while Lewis is a sort of moderator and advisor, with Hendryx and myself as the rank and file. Are quite attached to one another, and don’t believe that either one would steal from the other. I certainly wouldn’t take anything short of pumpkin pie or something of that sort. Of course a man would steal pie, at least we all say so, and Lewis even declares he would steal dough cakes and pancakes such as his wife used to make. We are all well dressed, thanks to the Sanitary Commission and our own ingenuity in getting what was intended for us to have. False alarm of fire. Routed at Midnight. ON THE CARS, March 7, 1864.—We were roused from our gentle slumbers during the night, counted off and marched to the cars, loaded into them, which had evidently just had some cattle as occupants. Started southward to some portion of Georgia, as a guard told us. Passed through Petersburg, and other towns which I could not learn the names of. Cars run very slow, and being crowded, we are very uncomfortable—and hungry. Before leaving Richmond hard-tack was issued to us in good quantity for the Confederacy. Have not much chance to write. Bought some boiled sweet potatoes of the guard, which are boss. The country we pass through is a miserable one. Guards watch us close to see that none escape, and occasionally a Yank is shot, but not in our car. Seems as if we did not run over thirty or forty miles per day. Stop for hours on side tracks, waiting for other trains to pass us. March 8.—Were unloaded last night and given a chance to straighten our limbs. Stayed all night in the woods, side of the track, under a heavy guard. Don’t know where we are, as guards are very reticent. March 10.—Still traveling, and unloaded nights to sleep by the track. Rebel citizens and women improve every opportunity to see live Yankees. Are fed passably well. Lewis feeling poorly. Watch a chance to escape but find none. March 13.—Ran very slow through the night, and are in the vicinity of Macon, Ga. Will reach our prison to-night. Received a pone of corn bread apiece weighing about two pounds, which is liberal on their part. Two more days such riding as this would kill me. The lice are fairly eating us up alive, having had no chance to rid ourselves of them since leaving Richmond. One of the guards struck Hendryx during the night. We were talking on the all important subject, and the guard hearing us chatting away to ourselves struck over into the crowd where the noise came from and hit George in the back part of the head. He didn’t speak for a minute or two and I was afraid it had killed him, which happily proved to the contrary. As soon as it came daylight he showed the brute where he had struck him, and took the occasion to dress him down a little, whereupon the rebel threatened that if he said another word to him he would blow his head off. A drizzling rain has set in. [Illustration: (U.S. flag)] ANDERSONVILLE. ARRIVAL AT THE WORST OF ALL PRISONS—BEGINNING OF A SUMMER THAT KILLED THIRTEEN THOUSAND MEN—BAD WATER, BAD FOOD, AND MOST INHUMAN TREATMENT—IN THE CLUTCHES OF WIRTZ AND HIS PICKED OUT REBEL AIDS—THE TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH—A SEASON OF INTENSE SUFFERING. CAMP SUMPTER, Andersonville, Ga., March 14.—Arrived at our destination at last and a dismal hole it is, too. We got off the cars at two o’clock this morning in a cold rain, and were marched into our pen between a strong guard carrying lighted pitch pine knots to prevent our crawling off in the dark. I could hardly walk have been cramped up so long, and feel as if I was a hundred years old. Have stood up ever since we came from the cars, and shivering with the cold. The rain has wet us to the skin and we are worn out and miserable. Nothing to eat to-day, and another dismal night just setting in. March 15.—At about midnight I could stand up no longer, and lay down in the mud and water. Could hardly get up. Shall get food this morning, and after eating shall feel better. There is a good deal to write about here, but I must postpone it until some future time, for I can hardly hold a pencil now. LATER: Have drawn some rations which consisted of nearly a quart of corn-meal, half a pound of beef, and some salt. This is splendid. I have just partaken of a delicious repast and feel like a different person. Dr. Lewis is discouraged and thinks he cannot live long in such a place as this. March 16.—The prison is not yet entirely completed. One side is yet open, and through the opening two pieces of artillery are pointed. About 1800 Yankees are here now. Col. Piersons commands the prison, and rides in and talks with the men. Is quite sociable, and says we are all to be exchanged in a few weeks. He was informed that such talk would not go down any longer. We had been fooled enough, and paid no attention to what they told us. Our mess is gradually settling down. Have picked out our ground, rolled some big logs together, and are trying to make ourselves comfortable. I am in the best of spirits, and will live with them for some time to come if they will only give me one-quarter enough to eat, and they are doing it now, and am in my glory. Weather cleared up, and very cold nights. We put on all our clothes nights and take them off day-times. The men do most of their sleeping through the day, and shiver through the long nights. March 17.—Get almost enough to eat, such as it is, but don’t get it regularly; sometimes in the morning, and sometimes in the afternoon. Six hundred more prisoners came last night, and from Belle Isle, Va., our old home. Andersonville is situated on two hillsides, with a small stream of swampy water running through the center, and on both sides of the stream is a piece of swamp with two or three acres in it. We have plenty of wood now, but it will not last long. They will undoubtedly furnish us with wood from the outside, when it is burned up on the inside. A very unhealthy climate. A good many are being poisoned by poisonous roots, and there is a thick green scum on the water. All who drink freely are made sick, and their faces swell up so they cannot see. March 18.—There are about fifteen acres of ground enclosed in the stockade and we have the freedom of the whole ground. Plenty of room, but they are filling it up. Six hundred new men coming each day from Richmond. Guards are perched upon top of the stockade; are very strict, and to-day one man was shot for approaching too near the wall. A little warm to-day. Found W. B. Rowe, from Jackson, Mich.; he is well and talks encouraging. We have no shelter of any kind whatever. Eighteen or twenty die per day. Cold and damp nights. The dews wet things through completely, and by morning all nearly chilled. Wood getting scarce. On the outside it is a regular wilderness of pines. Railroad a mile off and can just see the cars as they go by, which is the only sign of civilization in sight. Rebels all the while at work making the prison stronger. Very poor meal, and not so much to-day as formerly. My young friend Billy Havens was sent to the hospital about the time we left Richmond. Shall be glad to hear of his recovery. Prevailing conversation is food and exchange. March 19.—A good deal of fighting going on among us. A large number of sailors and marines are confined with us, and they are a quarrelsome set. I have a very sore hand, caused by cutting a hole through the car trying to get out. I have to write with my left hand. It is going to be an awful place during the summer months here, and thousands will die no doubt. March 21.—Prison gradually filling up with forlorn looking creatures. Wood is being burned up gradually. Have taken in my old acquaintance and a member of my own company “A” 9th Mich. Cavalry, Wm. B. Rowe. Sergt. Rowe is a tall, straight, dark complexioned man, about thirty-five years old. He was captured while carrying dispatches from Knoxville to Gen. Burnside. Has been a prisoner two or three months, and was in Pemerton Building until sent here. He is a tough, able-bodied man. Every day I find new Michigan men, some of them old acquaintances. March 23.—Stockade all up, and we are penned in. Our mess is out of filthy lucre—otherwise, busted. Sold my overcoat to a guard, and for luxuries we are eating that up. My blanket keeps us all warm. There are two more in our mess. Daytimes the large spread is stretched three or four feet high on four sticks, and keeps off the sun, and at night taken down for a cover. March 24.—Digging a tunnel to get out of this place. Prison getting filthy. Prisoners somewhat to blame for it. Good many dying, and they are those who take no care of themselves, drink poor water, etc. March 25.—Lieut. Piersons is no longer in command of the prison, but instead a Capt. Wirtz. Came inside to-day and looked us over. Is not a very prepossessing looking chap. Is about thirty-five or forty years old, rather tall, and a little stoop shouldered; skin has a pale, white livered look, with thin lips. Has a sneering sort of cast of countenance. Makes a fellow feel as if he would like to go up and boot him. Should judge he was a Swede, or some such countryman. Hendryx thinks he could make it warm for him in short order if he only had a chance. Wirtz wears considerable jewelry on his person—long watch chain, something that looks like a diamond for a pin in his shirt, and wears patent leather boots or shoes. I asked him if he didn’t think we would be exchanged soon. He said: Oh, yes, we would be exchanged soon. Somehow or other this assurance don’t elate us much; perhaps it was his manner when saying it. Andersonville is getting to be a rather bad place as it grows warmer. Several sick with fevers and sores. March 26.—Well, well, my birthday came six days ago, and how old do you think I am? Let me see. Appearances would seem to indicate that I am thirty or thereabouts, but as I was born on the 20th day of March, 1843, I must now be just twenty-one years of age, this being the year 1864. Of age and six days over. I thought that when a man became of age, he generally became free and his own master as well. If this ain’t a burlesque on that old time-honored custom, then carry me out—but not feet foremost. March 27.—We have issued to us once each day about a pint of beans, or more properly peas, (full of bugs), and three-quarters of a pint of meal, and nearly every day a piece of bacon the size of your two fingers, probably about three or four ounces. This is very good rations taken in comparison to what I have received before. The pine which we use in cooking is pitch pine, and a black smoke arises from it; consequently we are black as negroes. Prison gradually filling from day to day, and situation rather more unhealthy. Occasionally a squad comes in who have been lately captured, and they tell of our battles, sometimes victorious and sometimes otherwise. Sometimes we are hopeful and sometimes the reverse. Take all the exercise we can, drink no water, and try to get along. It is a sad sight to see the men die so fast. New prisoners die the quickest and are buried in the near vicinity, we are told in trenches without coffins. Sometimes we have visitors of citizens and women who come to look at us. There is sympathy in some of their faces and in some a lack of it. A dead line composed of slats of boards runs around on the inside of the wall, about twelve or fourteen feet from the wall, and we are not allowed to go near it on pain of being shot by the guard. March 28.—We are squadded over to-day, and rations about to come in. It’s a sickly dirty place. Seems as if the sun was not over a mile high, and has a particular grudge against us. Wirtz comes inside and has began to be very insolent. Is constantly watching for tunnels. He is a brute. We call him the “Flying Dutchman.” Came across Sergt. Bullock, of my regiment, whom I last saw on Belle Isle. From a fat, chubby young fellow, he is a perfect wreck. Lost his voice and can hardly speak aloud; nothing but skin and bone, and black and ragged. Never saw such a change in a human being. Cannot possibly live, I don’t think; still he is plucky and hates to die. Goes all around enquiring for news, and the least thing encouraging cheers him up. Capt. Moseby, of the raiders, is in the same squad with me. He is quite an intelligent fellow and often talks with us. We lend him our boiling cup which he returns with thanks. Better to keep on the right side of him, if we can without countenancing his murderous operations. March 29.—Raiders getting more bold as the situation grows worse. Often rob a man now of all he has, in public, making no attempt at concealment. In sticking up for the weaker party, our mess gets into trouble nearly every day, and particularly Hendryx, who will fight any time. March 30.—The gate opens every little while letting some poor victims into this terrible place, which is already much worse than Belle Isle. Seems as if our government is at fault in not providing some way to get us out of here. The hot weather months must kill us all outright. Feel myself at times sick and feverish with no strength seemingly. Dr. Lewis worries, worries, all the day long, and it’s all we can do to keep him from giving up entirely. Sergt. Rowe takes things as they come in dogged silence. Looks like a caged lion. Hendryx sputters around, scolding away, &c. April 1.—This is an April Fool sure. Saw a fellow to-day from our regiment, named Casey. Says I was reported dead at the regiment, which is cheerful. Perhaps it is just as well though, for them to anticipate the event a few months. It is said that Wirtz shot some one this morning. Often hear the guards shoot and hear of men being killed. Am not ambitious to go near them. Have completely lost my desire to be on the outside working for extra rations. Prefer to stick it out where I am than to have anything to do with them. They are an ungodly crew, and should have the warmest corner in that place we sometimes hear mentioned. April 2—James Robins, an Indiana soldier, is in our close proximity. Was wounded and taken prisoner not long since. Wound, which is in the thigh, is in a terrible condition, and gangrene setting in. Although he was carried to the gate to-day, was refused admission to the hospital or medical attendance. Rebels say they have no medicine for us. Robins has been telling me about himself and family at home, and his case is only one of a great many good substantial men of families who must die in Southern prisons, as victims to mismanagement. The poorer the Confederacy, and the meaner they are, the more need that our government should get us away from here, and not put objectionable men at the head of exchange to prevent our being sent home or back to our commands. April 3—We have stopped wondering at suffering or being surprised at anything. Can’t do the subject justice and so don’t try. Walk around camp every morning looking for acquaintances, the sick, &c. Can see a dozen most any morning laying around dead. A great many are terribly afflicted with diarrhea and scurvy begins to take hold of some. Scurvy is a bad disease, and taken in connection with the former is sure death. Some have dropsy as well as scurvy, and the swollen limbs and body are sad to see. To think that these victims have people at home, mothers, wives and sisters, who are thinking of them and would do much for them if they had the chance, little dreaming of their condition. April 4.—Same old story—coming in and being carried out; all have a feeling of lassitude which prevents much exertion. Have been digging in a tunnel for a day or two with a dozen others who are in the secret. It’s hard work. A number of tunnels have been discovered. The water now is very warm and sickening. April 5.—Dr. Lewis talks about nothing except his family. Is the bluest mortal here, and worries himself sick, let alone causes sufficient for that purpose. Is poorly adapted for hardships. For reading we have the “Pilgrim’s Progress,” donated to me by some one when on Belle Isle. Guess I can repeat nearly all the book by heart. Make new acquaintances every day. “Scotty,” a marine, just now is edifying our mess with his salt water yarns, and they are tough ones. I tell him he may die here; still he declares they are true. April 6—John Smith is here and numerous of his family. So many go by nick-names, that seldom any go by their real names. Its “Minnesota,” “Big Charlie,” “Little Jim,” “Marine Jack,” “Indiana Feller,” “Mopey,” “Skinny,” “Smarty,” &c. Hendryx is known by the latter name, Sanders is called “Dad,” Rowe is called the “Michigan Sergeant,” Lewis is called plain “Doc.” while I am called, for some unknown reason, “Bugler.” I have heard it said that I looked just like a Dutch bugler, and perhaps that is the reason of my cognomen. Probably thirty die per day. The slightest news about exchange is told from one to the other, and gains every time repeated, until finally its grand good news and sure exchange immediately. The weak ones feed upon these reports and struggle along from day to day. One hour they are all hope and expectation and the next hour as bad the other way. The worst looking scallawags perched upon the stockade as guards, from boys just large enough to handle a gun, to old men who ought to have been dead years ago for the good of their country. Some prisoners nearly naked, the majority in rags and daily becoming more destitute. My clothes are good and kept clean, health fair although very poor in flesh. Man killed at the dead line. April 7.—Capt. Wirtz prowls around the stockade with a rebel escort of guards, looking for tunnels. Is very suspicious of amateur wells which some have dug for water. It is useless to speak to him about our condition, as he will give us no satisfaction whatever. Says it is good enough for us —— yankees. I am deputized by half a dozen or so to speak to him as to the probabilities of a change, and whether we may not reasonably expect to be exchanged without passing the summer here. In his position he must know something in relation to our future. At the first favorable moment shall approach his highness. Prison is all the time being made stronger, more guards coming and artillery looking at us rather unpleasantly from many directions. Think it impossible for any to get away here, so far from our lines. The men too are not able to withstand the hardships attendant upon an escape, still fully one-half of all here are constantly on the alert for chances to get away. Foremost in all schemes for freedom is Hendryx, and we are engaging in a new tunnel enterprise. The yankee is a curious animal, never quiet until dead. There are some here who pray and try to preach. Very many too who have heretofore been religiously inclined, throw off all restraint and are about the worst. Tried and found wanting it seems to me. Those who find the least fault, make the best of things as they come and grin and bear it, get along the best. Weather getting warmer, water warmer and nastier, food worse and less in quantities, and more prisoners coming nearly every day. April 8.—We are digging with an old fire shovel at our tunnel. The shovel is a prize; we also use half of canteens, pieces of boards, &c. Its laborious work. A dozen are engaged in it. Like going into a grave to go into a tunnel. Soil light and liable to cave in. Take turns in digging. Waste dirt carried to the stream in small quantities and thrown in. Not much faith in the enterprise, but work with the rest as a sort of duty. Raiders acting fearful. Was boiling my cup of meal to-day and one of the raiders ran against it and over it went. Give him a whack side of the head that made him see stars I should judge, and in return he made me see the whole heavens. Battese, a big Indian, rather helped me out of the scrape. All of our mess came to my rescue. Came near being a big fight with dozens engaged. Battese is a large full blooded six foot Minnesota Indian, has quarters near us, and is a noble fellow. He and other Indians have been in our hundred for some weeks. They are quiet, attend to their own business, and won’t stand much nonsense. Great deal of fighting. One Duffy, a New York rough, claims the light weight championship of Andersonville. Regular battles quite often. Remarkable how men will stand up and be pummeled. Dr. Lewis daily getting worse off. Is troubled with scurvy and dropsy. If he was at home would be considered dangerously ill and in bed, but he walks around slowly inquiring for news in a pitiful way. I have probably fifty acquaintances here that visit us each day to talk the situation over. Jimmy Devers, my Michigan friend whom I found on Belle Isle, Sergt. Bullock, of my regiment; Tom McGill, also of Michigan; Michael Hoare, a schoolmate of mine from earliest recollection, Dorr Blakeman, also a resident of Jackson, Michigan, a little fellow named Swan, who lived in Ypsylanti, Mich.; Burckhardt from near Lansing; Hub Dakin, from Dansville, Mich., and many others, meet often to compare notes, and we have many a hearty laugh in the midst of misery. I dicker and trade and often make an extra ration. We sometimes draw small cow peas for rations, and being a printer by trade, I spread the peas out on a blanket and quickly pick them up one at a time, after the manner of picking up type. One drawback is the practice of unconsciously putting the beans into my mouth. In this way I often eat up the whole printing office. I have trials of skill with a fellow named Land, who is also a printer. There are no other typos here that I know of. April 9.—See here Mr. Confederacy, this is going a little too far. You have no business to kill us off at this rate. About thirty or forty die daily. They have rigged up an excuse for a hospital on the outside, where the sick are taken. Admit none though who can walk or help themselves in any way. Some of our men are detailed to help as nurses, but in a majority of cases those who go out on parole of honor are cut-throats and robbers, who abuse a sick prisoner. Still, there are exceptions to this rule. We hear stories of Capt. Wirtz’s cruelty in punishing the men, but I hardly credit all the stories. More prisoners to-day. Some captured near Petersburg. Don’t know anything about exchange. Scurvy and dropsy taking hold of the men. Many are blind as soon as it becomes night, and it is called moon blind. Caused, I suppose, by sleeping with the moon shining in the face. Talked with Michael Hoare, an old school fellow of mine. Mike was captured while we were in Pemerton Building, and was one of Dahlgreen’s men. Was taken right in the suburbs of Richmond. Has told me all the news of their failure on account of Kilpatrick failing to make a junction at some point. Mike is a great tall, slim fellow, and a good one. Said he heard my name called out in Richmond as having a box of eatables from the North. He also saw a man named Shaw claim the box with a written order from me, Shaw was one of our mess on Belle Isle. He was sent to Richmond while sick, from the island, knew of my expecting the box, and forged an order to get it. Well, that was rough, still I probably wouldn’t have got it any way. Better him than some rebel. Mike gave me a lot of black pepper which we put into our soup, which is a luxury. He has no end of talk at his tongue’s end, and it is good to hear. Recounts how once when I was about eight or ten years old and he some older, I threw a base ball club and hit him on the shins. Then ran and he couldn’t catch me. It was when we were both going to school to A. A. Henderson, in Jackson, Mich. Think I remember the incident, and am strongly under the impression that he caught me. It is thus that old friends meet after many years. John McGuire is also here, another Jackson man. He has a family at home and is worried. Says he used to frequently see my brother George at Hilton Head, before being captured. April 10.—Getting warmer and warmer. Can see the trees swaying back and forth on the outside, but inside not a breath of fresh air. Our wood is all gone, and we are now digging up stumps and roots for fuel to cook with. Some of the first prisoners here have passable huts made of logs, sticks, pieces of blankets, &c. Room about all taken up in here now. Rations not so large. Talk that they intend to make the meal into bread before sending it inside, which will be an improvement. Rations have settled down to less than a pint of meal per day, with occasionally a few peas, or an apology for a piece of bacon, for each man. Should judge that they have hounds on the outside to catch runaways, from the noise. Wirtz don’t come in as much as formerly. The men make it uncomfortable for him. As Jimmy Devers says, “He is a terror.” I have omitted to mention Jimmy’s name of late, although he is with us all the time—not in our mess, but close by. He has an old pack of cards with which we play to pass away the time. Many of the men have testaments, and “house-wives” which they have brought with them from home, and it is pitiful to see them look at these things while thinking of their loved ones at home. April 11.—Dr. Lewis is very bad off with the scurvy and diarrhea. We don’t think he can stand it much longer, but make out to him that he will stick it through. Our government must hear of our condition here and get us away before long. If they don’t, its a poor government to tie to. Hendryx and myself are poor, as also are all the mess. Still in good health compared with the generality of the prisoners. Jimmy Devers has evidently sort of dried up, and it don’t seem to make any difference whether he gets anything to eat or not. He has now been a prisoner of war nearly a year, and is in good health and very hopeful of getting away in time. Sticks up for our government and says there is some good reason for our continued imprisonment. I can see none. As many as 12,000 men here now, and crowded for room. Death rate is in the neighborhood of eighty per day. Hendryx prowls around all over the prison, bringing us what good news he can, which is not much. A very heavy dew nights, which is almost a rain. Rebels very domineering. Many are tunneling to get out. Our tunnel has been abandoned, as the location was not practicable. Yank shot to-day near our quarters. Approached too near the dead line. Many of the men have dug down through the sand and reached water, but it is poor; no better than out of the creek. April 12.—Another beautiful but warm day with no news. Insects of all descriptions making their appearance, such as lizards, a worm four or five inches long, fleas, maggots &c. There is so much filth about the camp that it is terrible trying to live here. New prisoners are made sick the first hours of their arrival by the stench which pervades the prison. Old prisoners do not mind it so much, having become used to it. No visitors come near us any more. Everybody sick, almost, with scurvy—an awful disease. New cases every day. I am afraid some contagious disease will get among us, and if so every man will die. My blanket a perfect God-send. Is large and furnishes shelter from the burning sun. Hendryx has a very sore arm which troubles him much. Even he begins to look and feel bad. James Gordan, or Gordenian, (I don’t know which) was killed to-day by the guard. In crossing the creek on a small board crossway men are often shot. It runs very near the dead line, and guards take the occasion to shoot parties who put their hands on the dead line in going across. Some also reach up under the dead line to get purer water, and are shot. Men seemingly reckless of their lives. New prisoners coming in and are shocked at the sights. April 13.—Jack Shannon, from Ann Arbor, died this morning. The raiders are the stronger party now, and do as they please; and we are in nearly as much danger now from our own men as from the rebels. Capt. Moseby, of my own hundred, figures conspicuously among the robberies, and is a terrible villain. During the night some one stole my jacket. Have traded off all superfluous clothes, and with the loss of jacket have only pants, shirt, shoes, (no stockings,) and hat; yet I am well dressed in comparison with some others. Many have nothing but an old pair of pants which reach, perhaps, to the knees, and perhaps not. Hendryx has two shirts, and should be mobbed. I do quite a business trading rations, making soup for the sick ones, taking in payment their raw food which they cannot eat. Get many a little snack by so doing. April 14.—At least twenty fights among our own men this forenoon. It beats all what a snarling crowd we are getting to be. The men are perfectly reckless, and had just as soon have their necks broken by fighting as anything else. New onions in camp. Very small, and sell for $2 a bunch of four or five. Van Tassel, a Pennsylvanian, is about to die. Many give me parting injunctions relative to their families, in case I should live through. Have half a dozen photographs of dead men’s wives, with addresses on the back of them. Seems to be pretty generally conceded that if any get through, I will. Not a man here now is in good health. An utter impossibility to remain well. Signs of scurvy about my person. Still adhere to our sanitary rules. Lewis anxious to get to the hospital. Will die any way shortly, whether there or here. Jimmy Devers, the old prisoner, coming down. Those who have stood it bravely begin to weaken. April 15.—The hospital is a tough place to be in, from all accounts. The detailed Yankees as soon as they get a little authority are certain to use it for all it is worth. In some cases before a man is fairly dead, he is stripped of everything, coat, pants, shirt, finger rings (if he has any), and everything of value taken away. These the nurses trade to the guards. Does not seem possible but such is the case, sad to relate. Not very pleasant for a man just breathing his last, and perhaps thinking of loved ones at home who are all so unconscious of the condition of their soldier father or brother, to be suddenly jerked about and fought over, with the cursing and blaspheming he is apt to hear. The sick now, or a portion of them, are huddled up in one corner of the prison, to get as bad as they can before being admitted to the outside hospital. Every day I visit it, and come away sick at heart that human beings should be thus treated. April 26.—Ten days since I wrote in my diary, and in those ten days was too much occupied in trying to dig a tunnel to escape out of, to write any. On the 21st the tunnel was opened and two fellows belonging to a Massachusetts regiment escaped to the outside. Hendryx and myself next went out. The night was very dark. Came up out of the ground away on the outside of the guard. We crawled along to gain the woods, and get by some pickets, and when forty or fifty rods from the stockade, a shot was fired at some one coming out of the hole. We immediately jumped up and ran for dear life, seemingly making more noise than a troop of cavalry. It was almost daylight and away we went. Found I could not run far and we slowed up, knowing we would be caught, but hoping to get to some house and get something to eat first. Found I was all broke up for any exertion. In an hour we had traveled perhaps three miles, were all covered with mud, and scratched up. I had fell, too, in getting over some logs, and it seemed to me broken all the ribs in my body. Just as it was coming light in the east we heard dogs after us. We expected it, and so armed ourselves with clubs and sat down on a log. In a few moments the hounds came up with us and began smelling of us. Pretty soon five mounted rebels arrived on the scene of action. They laughed to think we expected to get away. Started us back towards our charnel pen. Dogs did not offer to bite us, but guards told us that if we had offered resistance or started to run they would have torn us. Arrived at the prison and after waiting an hour Capt. Wirtz interviewed us. After cussing us a few minutes we were put in the chain gang, where we remained two days. This was not very fine, but contrary to expectation not so bad after all. We had more to eat than when inside, and we had shade to lay in, and although my ancles were made very sore, do not regret my escapade. Am not permanently hurt any. We had quite an allowance of bacon while out, and some spring water to drink. Also from the surgeon I got some elder berries to steep into a tea to drink for scurvy, which is beginning to take hold of me. Lewis is sick and can hardly walk around. His days are few. Have taken another into our mess, named Swan, from Ypsilanti, Michigan. Is a fresh looking boy for this place and looks like a girl. April 27.—Well, I was out from under rebel guard for an hour or so any way. Hurt my side though, and caught a little cold. Am sore somewhat. Have given up the idea of escaping. Think if Hendryx had been alone he would have gotten away. Is tougher than I am. A man caught stealing from one of his comrades and stabbed with a knife and killed. To show how little such things are noticed here I will give the particulars as near as I could get them. There were five or six men stopping together in a sort of shanty. Two of them were speculators, and had some money, corn bread, &c., and would not divide with their comrades, who belonged to their own company and regiment. Some time in the night one of them got up and was stealing bread from a haversack belonging to his more prosperous neighbor, and during the operation woke up the owner, who seized a knife and stabbed the poor fellow dead. The one who did the murder spoke out and said: “Harry, I believe Bill is dead; he was just stealing from me and I run my knife into him.” “Good enough for him,” says Harry. The two men then got up and straightened out “Bill,” and then both lay down and went to sleep. An occupant of the hut told me these particulars and they are true. This morning poor Bill lay in the hut until eight or nine o’clock, and was then carried outside. The man who did the killing made no secret of it, but told it to all who wanted to know the particulars, who were only a few, as the occurrence was not an unusual one. April 28.—Dr. Lewis is still getting worse with scurvy and dropsy combined. Limbs swollen to double their usual size—just like puff-balls. Raiders do about as they please, and their crimes would fill more paper than I have at my disposal. April 30.—Very small rations given to us now. Not more than one-quarter what we want to eat and that of the poorest quality. Splendid weather, but too warm; occasional rains. The Flying Dutchman (Wirtz) offers to give any two at a time twelve hours the start, and if caught to take the punishment he has for runaways. The offer is made to intimidate those thinking to escape. Half the men would take the consequences with two hours start. May 1.—Warm. Samuel Hutton, of the 9th Mich. Cavalry, died last night; also Peter Christiancy and Joseph Sargent, of Co. D, 9th Mich., have died within a few weeks. Last evening 700 of the 85th New York arrived here. They were taken at Plymouth, N.C., with 1,400 others, making 2,100 in all. The balance are on the road to this place. Wrote a letter home to-day. Have not heard from the North for over six months. Dying off very fast. May 2.—A crazy man was shot dead by the guard an hour ago. The guard dropped a piece of bread on the inside of the stockade, and the fellow went inside the dead line to get it and was killed. The bread wagon was raided upon as soon as it drove inside to-day and all the bread stolen, for which offense no more will be issued to-day. As I write Wirtz is walking about the prison revolver in hand, cursing and swearing. The men yell out “Hang him up!” “Kill the Dutch louse!” “Buck and gag him!” “Stone him to death!” &c., and he all the time trying to find out who it is insulting him so. “I vish I find out who calls me such insulting vords, I kill the dam Yankee as soon I eat my supper!” And every few minutes a handful of dirt is thrown by some one. Wreaks his vengeance by keeping back rations from the whole camp. May 3.—A rebel battery came to-day on the cars, and is being posted around the stockade. Ever since my introduction to Andersonville they have been constantly at work making their prison stronger, until now I believe it is impossible for a person to get away. Notwithstanding, there are men all the time at work in divers ways. Rebel officers now say that we are not going to be exchanged during the war, and as they can hold us now and no fear of escape, they had just as soon tell us the truth as not, and we must take things just as they see fit to give them to us. Tom McGill is well and hearty, and as black as any negro. Over 19,000 confined here now, and the death rate ninety or one hundred. May 4.—Good weather. Gen. Howell Cobb and staff came among us to-day, and inspected the prison. Wirtz accompanied them pointing out and explaining matters. Gen. Winder, who has charge of all the prisoners of war in the South, is here, but has not been inside. Gen. Cobb is a very large and pompous looking man. None of the men dare address his highness. Three men out of every hundred allowed to go out after wood under a strong guard. May 5.—Cold nights and warm days. Very unhealthy, such extremes. Small-pox cases carried out, and much alarm felt lest it should spread. May 6.—Six months a prisoner to-day. Longer than any six years of my previous life. It is wonderful how well I stand the hardships here. At home I was not very robust, in fact had a tendency to poor health; but there are not many in prison that stand it as well as I do. There are about eighty-five or ninety dying now per day, as near as I can find out. Of course there are stories to the effect that a hundred and fifty and two hundred die each day, but such is not the case. Have a code of reasoning that is pretty correct. Often wonder if I shall get home again, and come to the conclusion that I shall. My hopeful disposition does more for me than anything else. Sanders trades and dickers around and makes extra eatables for our mess. There is not a hog in the mess. Nearly every day some one is killed for some trifling offense, by the guards. Rather better food to-day than usual. May 7.—A squad of Yankees taken outside to-day on parole of honor, for the purpose of baking meal into bread. George Hendryx is one of the number, and he will have enough to eat after this, which I am glad of. I could have gotten outside if I so chose, but curious to write down I don’t want to go. George says he will try and send in something for us to eat, and I know he will, for a truer hearted fellow never lived. May 8.—Awful warm and more sickly. About 3,500 have died since I came here, which is a good many, come to think of it—cooked rations of bread to-day. We get a quarter of a loaf of bread, weighing about six ounces, and four or five ounces of pork. These are small allowances, but being cooked it is better for us. Rebels are making promises of feeding us better, which we hope they will keep. There is nothing the matter with me now but lack of food. The scurvy symptoms which appeared a few weeks ago have all gone. May 9.—Many rebels riding about camp on horseback. I listened to an animated conversation between an officer and two of our men. Mr. Rebel got talked all to pieces and hushed up entirely. He took it good naturedly, however, and for a wonder did not swear and curse us. It is a great treat to see a decent rebel. Am lonesome since Hendryx went outside. Men are continually going up to the dead line and getting shot. They do not get much sympathy, as they should know better. May 10.—Capt. Wirtz very domineering and abusive. Is afraid to come into camp any more. There are a thousand men in here who would willingly die if they could kill him first. Certainly the worst man I ever saw. New prisoners coming in every day with good clothes, blankets, &c., and occasionally with considerable money. These are victims for the raiders who pitch into them for plunder. Very serious fights occur. Occasionally a party of new comers stick together and whip the raiders, who afterward rally their forces and the affair ends with the robbers victorious. Stones, clubs, knives, sling shots, &c., are used on these occasions, and sometimes the camp gets so stirred up that the rebels, thinking a break is intended, fire into the crowds gathered, and many are killed before quiet is again restored. Then Wirtz writes out an order and sends inside, telling he is prepared for any break, etc., etc. No less than five have died within a radius of thirty feet in the last twenty-four hours. Hendryx has a sore arm and in turning over last night I hurt it. He pitched in to me while I was in a sound sleep to pay me for it. Woke up in short order and we had it, rough and tumble. Tore down the tent poles—rolled around—scaring Lewis and all the rest. I am the stoutest, and soon get on top and hold him down, and keep him there until he quiets down, which is always in about five minutes. We have squabbles of this sort often, which don’t do any particular harm. Always laugh, shake and make up afterwards. The “Astor House Mess,” or the heads rather, have gently requested that we do our fighting by daylight, and Sanders very forcibly remarked that should another scene occur as happened last night, he will take a hand in the business and lick us both. Battese laughed, for about the first time this summer. He has taken quite a shine to both Hendryx and myself. In the fore part of to-day’s entry I should have stated that Hendryx has been sent inside, they not being quite ready for him at the cook-house. He is a baker by trade. May 11.—Rainy weather and cold nights. Men shiver and cry all night—groan and “holler.” I lay awake sometimes for hours, listening to the guards yell out “Post number one; ten o’clock and all’s well!” And then Post No. 2 takes up the refrain, and it goes all around the camp, every one with a different sounding voice, squeaky, coarse, and all sorts. Some of them drawl out “H-e-r-e-’s y-e-r m-u-l-e!” and such like changes, instead of “All’s well.” Rumors of hard fighting about Richmond, and the rebels getting whipped, which of course they deny. May 12.—Received a few lines from George Hendryx, who again went out to work on the outside last night. Wirtz with a squad of guards is about the camp looking for tunnels. Patrols also looking among the prisoners for deserters. A lame man, for telling of a tunnel, was pounded almost to death last night, and this morning they were chasing him to administer more punishment, when he ran inside the dead line claiming protection of the guard. The guard didn’t protect worth a cent, but shot him through the head. A general hurrahing took place, as the rebel had only saved our men the trouble of killing him. More rumors of hard fighting about Richmond. Grant getting the best of it I reckon. Richmond surrounded and rebels evacuating the place. These are the rumors. Guards deny it. May 13.—Rainy morning. We are guarded by an Alabama regiment, who are about to leave for the front. Georgia militia to take their places. Making preparations for a grand pic-nic outside, given by the citizens of the vicinity to the troops about to leave. I must here tell a funny affair that has happened to me, which, although funny is very annoying. Two or three days before I was captured I bought a pair of cavalry boots of a teamster named Carpenter. The boots were too small for him and just fitted me. Promised to pay him on “pay day,” we not having been paid off in some time. We were both taken prisoners and have been in the same hundred ever since. Has dunned me now about 1,850 times, and has always been mad at not getting his pay. Sold the boots shortly after being captured and gave him half the receipts, and since that have paid him in rations and money as I could get it, until about sixty cents remain unpaid, and that sum is a sticker. He is my evil genius, and fairly haunts the life out of me. Whatever I may get trusted for in after life, it shall never be for a pair of boots. Carpenter is now sick with scurvy, and I am beginning to get the same disease hold of me again. Battese cut my hair which was about a foot long. Gay old cut. Many have long hair, which, being never combed, is matted together and full of vermin. With sunken eyes, blackened countenances from pitch pine smoke, rags and disease, the men look sickening. The air reeks with nastiness, and it is wonder that we live at all. When will relief come to us? May 14.—A band of music came from Macon yesterday to attend the pic-nic. A large crowd of women were present to grace the occasion. The grounds on which the festivities were held lay a mile off and in sight of all. In the evening a Bowery dance was one of the pleasures enjoyed. “The Girl I Left Behind Me,” was about all they could play, and that very poorly. May 15.—Sabbath day and hot. Would give anything for some shade to lay in. Even this luxury is denied us, and we are obliged to crawl around more dead than alive. Rumors that Sherman is marching towards Atlanta, and that place threatened. Kilpatrick said to be moving toward us for the purpose of effecting our release. Hope he will be more successful than in his attack on Richmond. Rebels have dug a deep ditch all around on the outside of the wall to prevent tunneling, and a guard walks in the bottom of the ditch. Banghart, of my Regiment, died to-day. May 16.—Two men got away during the night and were brought back before noon. (Was going to say before dinner.) The men are torn by the dogs, and one of them full of buck shot. A funny way of escape has just been discovered by Wirtz. A man pretends to be dead and is carried out on a stretcher and left with the row of dead. As soon as it gets dark, Mr. Dead-man jumps up and runs. Wirtz suspecting the trick took to watching, and discovered a “dead man” running away. An examination now takes place by the surgeon before being permitted out from under guard. I hear a number of men have gotten away by this method, and it seems very probable, as dead men are so plenty that not much attention is paid to them. May 17.—Had a funny dream last night. Thought the rebels were so hard up for mules that they hitched up a couple of grayback lice to draw in the bread. Wirtz is watching out for Yankee tricks. Some one told him the other day that the Yankees were making a large balloon inside and some day would all rise up in the air and escape. He flew around as if mad, but could find no signs of a balloon. Says there is no telling what “te tam Yankee will do.” Some prisoners came to-day who were captured at Dalton, and report the place in our possession, and the rebels driven six miles this side. Kilpatrick and Stoneman are both with Sherman and there are expectations of starting out on some mission soon, supposed to be for this place. Nineteen thousand confined here now and dying at the rate of ninety per day. Philo Lewis, of the 5th Michigan Cav., can live but a day or two. Talks continually of his wife and family in Ypsilanti, Mich. Has pictures of the whole family, which he has given me to take home to them, also a long letter addressed to his wife and children. Mr. Lewis used to be a teacher of singing in Ypsilanti. He is a fine looking man naturally, and a smart man, but he must go the way of thousands of others, and perhaps myself. One of his pupils is here confined. Philo Lewis must not be confounded with F. L. Lewis, the member of our mess. The latter, however, cannot live but a short time unless relief comes. Fine weather but very warm. The sandy soil fairly alive with vermin. If this place is so bad at this time of the year, what must it be in July, August and September? Every man will die, in my estimation, but perhaps we may be relieved before then. We’ll try and think so anyway. New prisoners die off the fastest. May 18.—We have some good singers in camp, and strange as it may seem, a good deal of singing is indulged in. There are some men that are happy as long as they can breathe, and such men smoothe over many rough places here. God bless a man who can sing in this place. A priest comes inside praying and chanting. A good man to come to such a place. Performs his duty the same to small-pox patients as to any other. Shall try and find out his name. Some of the wells dug by the Yanks furnish passable water, an improvement anyway on swamp water. Well water in great demand and sells readily for such trinkets as the men have to dispose of. Rebels building forts on the outside. Rebel officers inside trying to induce shoemakers, foundrymen, carpenters and wood choppers, to go out and work for the Confederacy. A very few accepted the offer. Well, life is sweet, and can hardly blame men for accepting the offer; still, I don’t want to go, neither do ninety-nine out of every hundred. The soldiers here are loyal to the cause. May 19.—Nearly twenty thousand men confined here now. New ones coming every day. Rations _very_ small and _very_ poor. The meal that the bread is made out of is ground, seemingly, cob and all, and it scourges the men fearfully. Things getting continually worse. Hundreds of cases of dropsy. Men puff out of human shape and are perfectly horrible to look at. Philo Lewis died to-day. Could not have weighed at the time of his death more than ninety pounds, and was originally a large man, weighing not less than one hundred and seventy. Jack Walker, of the 9th Mich. Cavalry, has received the appointment to assist in carrying out the dead, for which service he receives an extra ration of corn bread. May 20.—Hendryx sent me in to-day from the outside a dozen small onions and some green tea. No person, on suddenly being lifted from the lowest depths of misery to peace and plenty, and all that money could buy, could feel more joyous or grateful than myself for those things. As the articles were handed in through the gate a crowd saw the transaction, and it was soon known that I had a friend on the outside who sent me in extras. I learn that a conspiracy is being gotten up on the outside, in which Hendryx is at the head, and they will try and overpower the guard and release the prisoners. If Capt. Wirtz only knew it, he has a very dangerous man in George Hendryx. Cram full of adventure, he will be heard from wherever he is. May 21.—Still good weather and hot, with damp nights. Dr. Lewis lingers along in a miserable state of existence, and scurvy and dropsy doing their worst. His old mess-mates at the 9th Michigan regimental head-quarters little think of their favorite, story-telling, good fellows’ condition now. We take as good care of him as possible under the circumstances. Two men shot to-day by the barbarians, and one of them has lain all the afternoon where he fell. May 22.—No news of importance. Same old story. Am now a gallant washer-man. Battese, the Minnesota Indian, learn’t me in the way of his occupation, made me a wash board by cutting creases in a piece of board, and I am fully installed. We have a sign out, made by myself on a piece of shingle: “WASHING.” We get small pieces of bread for our labors. Some of the sick cannot eat their bread, and not being able to keep clean, give us a job. Make probably a pound of bread two or three days in the week. Battese says: “I work, do me good; you do same.” Have many applications for admission to the firm, and may enlarge the business. May 23.—Rains very hard. Seems as if the windows of Heaven had opened up, in fact the windows out all together. It’s a grand good thing for the camp, as it washes away the filth and purifies the air. May 24.—Sherman coming this way, so said, towards Atlanta. It is thought the cavalry will make a break for us, but even if they do they cannot get us north. We are equal to no exertion. Men busy to-day killing swallows that fly low; partly for amusement, but more particularly for food they furnish. Are eaten raw before hardly dead. No, thank you, I will take no swallow. May 25.—One thousand new prisoners came to-day from near Petersburg, Va. They give us encouraging news as to the termination of the spring campaign. Gen. Burnside said in a speech to his men that Petersburg would be taken in less than a month or Mrs. Burnside would be a widow. Every one hopeful. Getting warmer after the rain. Our squad has a very good well, and about one-quarter water enough, of something a trifle better than swamp water. Man killed by the raiders near where we slept. Head all pounded to pieces with a club. Murders an every day occurrence. May 26.—For the last three days I have had nearly enough to eat such as it is. My washing business gives me extra food. Have taken in a partner, and the firm now is Battese, Ransom & Co. Think of taking in more partners, making Battese president, appointing vice presidents, secretaries, &c. We charge a ration of bread for admittance. Sand makes a very good soap. If we could get hold of a razor and open a barber shop in connection, our fortunes would be made. We are prolonging Lewis’ life by trading for luxuries to give him. Occasionally a little real meat soup, with a piece of onion in it, etc. Am saving up capital to buy a pair of shears I know of. Molasses given us to-day, from two to four spoonfuls apiece, which is indeed a treat. Anything sweet or sour, or in the vegetable line, is the making of us. We have taken to mixing a little meal with water, putting in a little molasses and setting it in the sun to sour. Great trouble in the lack of vessels in which to keep it, and then too, after getting a dish partly well soured, some poor prisoner will deliberately walk up and before we can see him drink it all up. Men are fairly crazy for such things. May 27.—We twist up pieces of tin, stovepipe, &c., for dishes. A favorite and common dish is half of a canteen. Our spoons are made of wood. Hardly one man in ten has a dish of any kind to put his rations of soup or molasses in, and often old shoes, dirty caps and the like are brought into requisition. Notwithstanding my prosperity in business the scurvy is taking right hold of me. All my old acquaintances visit us daily and we condole with one another. Fresh beef given us to-day, but in very small quantities with no wood or salt to put it into proper shape. No one can very well object to raw beef, however. Great trouble is in getting it to us before being tainted, I persistently let alone meat with even a suspicion of rottenness; makes no difference with nearly all here. We occasionally hear of the conspiracy of outside paroled Yankees. Time will tell if it amounts to anything. May 28.—No more news. It really seems as if we’re all to die here. My mouth getting sore from scurvy and teeth loose. New prisoners coming in every day and death rate increasing. I don’t seem to get hardened to the situation and am shuddering all the time at the sights. Rainy weather. May 29.—Sabbath day but not a pleasant one. Nearly a thousand just came in. Would seem to me that the rebels are victorious in their battles. New men are perfectly thunderstruck at the hole they have got into. A great many give right up and die in a few weeks, and some in a week. My limbs are badly swollen with scurvy and dropsy combined. Mouth also very sore. Battese digs for roots which he steeps up and I drink. Could give up and die in a short time but won’t. Have got living reduced to a science. May 30.—Another thousand came to-day and from the eastern army. Prison crowded. Men who came are from Siegel’s corps in the Shenandoah Valley. The poor deluded mortals never heard of Andersonville before. Well, they hear of it now. Charlie Hudson, from some part of Ohio, took his canteen an hour ago and went to the swamp for water. He has not returned for the very good reason that he was shot while reaching up under the dead line to get the freshest water. Some one has pulled the body out of the water on to dry land where it will stay until to-morrow, when it will be piled with perhaps forty others on the dead wagon, carted off and buried like a dog. And this is the last of poor Charlie, who has enlivened us many an evening with his songs and stories. The Astor House Mess is very sad to-night. May 31.—A rebel came inside to-day and enquired for me, in the tenth squad, first mess. I responded, wondering and fearful as to what they should want with me. Was happily surprised on going to the gate to see Hendryx with something in his hand for me. Seemed thunderstruck at my appearance and said I was looking bad. He was looking better than when he went out. Had brought me luxuries in the shape of ginger bread, onions and tea, and am happy. Geo. is a brick. Says it is against orders to send anything inside but he talked them over. Was afraid the raiders would waylay me before reaching the mess but they did not. June 1.—Reported that the 51st Virginia Regt. is here for the purpose of conducting us north for exchange. Believe nothing of the kind. Prisoners come daily. E. P. Sanders, Rowe and myself carried our old friend Dr. Lewis to the hospital. He was immediately admitted and we came away feeling very sad, knowing he would live but a short time. The sick are not admitted until they are near death, and then there is no hope for them. Rainy day. June 2.—Another dark, stormy day. Raiders playing the very devil. Muddy and sticky. [Illustration: Battese, the Minnesota Indian.] June 3.—New prisoners say that an armistice has been agreed upon for the purpose of effecting an exchange, and negotiating for peace. It may be so, and the authorities had good reasons for allowing us to stay here, but how can they pay for all the suffering? And now some negro prisoners brought inside. They belong to the 54th Massachusetts. Came with white prisoners. Many of the negroes wounded, as, indeed, there are wounded among all who come here now. No news from Hendryx or Lewis. Quite a number going out after wood to cook with. Hot and wet. June 4.—Have not been dry for many days. Raining continually. Some men took occasion while out after wood, to overpower the guard and take to the pines. Not yet been brought back. _Very_ small rations of poor molasses, corn bread and bug soup. June 5.—Exchange rumors to the effect that transports are en-route for Savannah for the purpose of taking us home. Stick right to my washing however. A number of men taken out to be kept as hostages—so said. Raiders rule the prison. Am myself cross and feel like licking somebody, but Hendryx is gone and don’t want to try to lick anybody else, fearing I might get licked myself. Some fun fighting him as it didn’t make any difference which licked. June 6.—Eight months a prisoner to-day. A lifetime has been crowded into these eight months. No rations at all. Am now a hair cutter. Have _hired_ the shears. Enough to eat but not the right kind. Scurvy putting in its work, and symptoms of dropsy. Saw Hendryx at the bake house up stairs window, looking over the camp. Probably looking to see if he can locate his old comrades among the sea of human beings. Wirtz comes inside no more, in fact, does very few rebels. The place is too bad for them. June 7.—Heard to-day that Hendryx had been arrested and in irons for inciting a conspiracy. Not much alarmed for him. He will come out all right. Still rainy. Have hard work keeping my diary dry. Nearly all the old prisoners who were captured with me are dead. Don’t know of over 50 or 60 alive out of 800. FROM BAD TO WORSE. THE ASTOR HOUSE MESS STILL HOLDS TOGETHER, ALTHOUGH DEPLETED—ALL MORE OR LESS DISEASED—AS THE WEATHER GETS WARMER THE DEATH RATE INCREASES—DYING OFF LIKE SHEEP—THE END IS NOT YET. June 8.—More new prisoners. There are now over 23,000 confined here, and the death rate 100 to 130 per day, and I believe more than that. Rations worse. June 9.—It is said that a grand break will occur soon, and nearly the whole prison engaged in the plot. Spies inform the rebels of our intentions. Rains yet. June 10.—The whole camp in a blaze of excitement. Plans for the outbreak known to Capt. Wirtz. Some traitor unfolded the plans to him. Thirty or forty pieces of artillery pointed at us from the outside, and stockade covered with guards who shoot right and left. Thirty or forty outsiders sent inside, and they tell us how the affair was found out. A number of the ringleaders are undergoing punishment. Hendryx has made his escape, and not been heard of since yesterday. It is said he went away in full Confederate dress, armed, and furnished with a guide to conduct him. Dr. Lewis died to-day. Jack Walker told us about his death. Capt. Wirtz has posted up on the inside a notice for us to read. The following is the notice: “NOTICE. Not wishing to shed the blood of hundreds not connected with those who concocted a plan to force the stockade, and make in this way their escape. I hereby warn the leaders and those who formed themselves into a band to carry out this, that I am in possession of all the facts, and have made my arrangements accordingly, so to frustrate it. No choice would be left me but to open with grape and cannister on the stockade, and what effect this would have in this densely crowded place need not be told. Signed, June 10, 1864. H. WIRTZ.” June 11.—And so has ended a really colossal attempt at escape. George Hendryx was one of the originators of the plan. He took advantage of the excitement consequent upon its discovery and made good his escape, and I hope will succeed in getting to our lines. It is the same old situation here only worse, and getting worse all the time. I am not very good at description, and find myself at fault in writing down the horrible condition we are in. June 12.—Rained every day so far this month. A portion of the camp is a mud hole, and the men are obliged to lay down in it. Fort Pillow prisoners tell some hard stories against the Confederacy at the treatment they received after their capture. They came here nearly _starved to death_, and a good many were wounded after their surrender. They are mostly Tennesseeans, and a “right smart sorry set.” Battese has taken quite a fatherly interest in me. Keeps right on at the head of the washing and hair cutting business, paying no attention to anything outside of his work. Says: “We get out all right!” June 13.—It is now as hot and sultry as it was ever my lot to witness. The cloudy weather and recent rains make everything damp and sticky. We don’t any of us sweat though, particularly, as we are pretty well dried up. Laying on the ground so much has made sores on nearly every one here, and in many cases gangrene sets in and they are very bad off. Have many sores on my body, but am careful to keep away the poison. To-day saw a man with a bullet hole in his head over an inch deep, and you could look down in it and see maggots squirming around at the bottom. Such things are terrible, but of common occurrence. Andersonville seems to be head-quarters for all the little pests that ever originated—flies by the thousand millions. I have got into one bad scrape, and the one thing now is to get out of it. Can do nothing but take as good care of myself as possible, which I do. Battese works all the time at something. Has scrubbed his hands sore, using sand for soap. June 14.—Mike Hoare stalks around, cheerful, black and hungry. We have long talks about our school days when little boys together. Mike is a mason by trade, and was solicited to go out and work for the rebels. Told them he would work on nothing but vaults to bury them in. Is a loyal soldier and had rather die here than help them, as, indeed, would a majority of the prisoners. To tell the truth, we are so near death and see so much of it, that it is not dreaded as much as a person would suppose. We stay here day after day, week after week, and month after month, seemingly forgotten by all our friends at the North, and then our sufferings are such that death is a relief in the view of a great many, and not dreaded to any extent. By four o’clock each day the row of dead at the gate would scare the life out of me before coming here, while now it is nothing at all, but the same thing over and over. June 15.—I am sick; just able to drag around. My teeth are loose, mouth sore, with gums grown down in some places lower than the teeth and bloody, legs swollen up with dropsy and on the road to the trenches. Where there is so much to write about, I can hardly write anything. It’s the same old story and must necessarily be repetition. Raiders now do just as they please, kill, plunder and steal in broad daylight, with no one to molest them. Have been trying to organize a police force, but cannot do it. Raiders are the stronger party. Ground covered with maggots. Lice by the fourteen hundred thousand million infest Andersonville. A favorite game among the boys is to play at odd or even, by putting their hand inside some part of their clothing, pull out what they can conveniently get hold of and say “odd or even?” and then count up to see who beats. Think this is an original game here, never saw it at the North. Some of the men claim to have pet lice which they have trained. Am gradually growing worse. Nothing but the good care I have taken of myself has saved me thus far. I hope to last some time yet, and in the meantime relief may come. My diary about written through. It may end about the same time I do, which would be a fit ending. June 16.—Old prisoners (some of them) will not credit the fact that there is plenty to eat at the North. They think because we are starved here, that it is so all over. They are crazy (as you may say) on the subject of food, and no wonder. In our dreams we see and eat bountiful repasts, and awake to the other extreme. Never could get a chance to talk with Capt. Wirtz, as he comes inside no more. Probably just as well. Is a thoroughly bad man, without an atom of humanity about him. He will get killed, should we ever be released, as there are a great many here who would consider it a christian duty to rid the earth of his presence. Disease is taking right hold of me now. Battese is an angel; takes better care of me than of himself. Although not in our mess or tent, he is nearly all the time with us. It is wonderful the powers of endurance he has. I have always been blessed with friends, and friends, too, of the right sort. Had quite a talk with Dorr Blakeman, a Jackson, Mich., boy. Was not much acquainted with him at home but knew his people. Is a thoroughly good fellow, and a sensible one. It is a relief to see any one who does not lose his head. June 17.—Must nurse my writing material. A New York _Herald_ in camp, which says an exchange will commence the 7th of July. Gen. Winder is on a visit to Andersonville. Is quite an aged man, and white haired. Very warm and almost suffocating. Seems as if the sun was right after us and belonged to the Confederacy. Chas. Humphrey, of Massachusetts, who has been in our hundred for months, has gone crazy; wanders about entirely naked, and not even a cap on his head. Many of the prisoners are crazy, and I only speak of those in our immediate proximity. Am in good spirits, notwithstanding my afflictions. Have never really thought yet that I was going to die in this place or in the Confederacy. Saw a newcomer pounded to a jelly by the raiders. His cries for relief were _awful_, but none came. Must a few villains live at the expense of so many? God help us from these worse than rebels. June 18.—Have now written two large books full; have another at hand. New prisoners who come here have diaries which they will sell for a piece of bread. No news to-day. Dying off as usual—more in numbers each day as the summer advances. Rebels say that they don’t begin to have hot weather down here until about August. Well, it is plain to me that all will die. Old prisoners have stood it as long as they can, and are dropping off fast, while the new ones go anyhow. Some one stole my cap during the night. A dead neighbor furnished me with another, however. Fast as the men die they are stripped of their clothing so that those alive can be covered. Pretty hard, but the best we can do. Rebels are anxious to get hold of Yankee buttons. “Buttons with hens on,” they enquire for. An insult to the American Eagle—but they don’t know any better. June 19.—A young fellow named Conely tramps around the prison with ball and chain on. His crime was trying to get away. I say he tramps around, he tramps away from the gate with it on at nine in the morning, and as soon as out of sight of the rebels he takes it off, and only puts it on at nine o’clock the next morning to report at the gate duly ironed off. They think, of course, that he wears it all the time. Jimmy Devers looks and is in a very bad way. Too bad if the poor fellow should die now, after being a prisoner almost a year. Talks a great deal about his younger brother in Jackson, named Willie. Says if he should die to be sure and tell Willie not to drink, which has been one of Jimmy’s failings, and he sees now what a foolish habit it is. Michael Hoare stands it well. When a man is shot now it is called being “parolled.” June 20.—All the mess slowly but none the less surely succumbing to the diseases incident here. We are not what you may call hungry. I have actually felt the pangs of hunger more when I was a boy going home from school to dinner. But we are sick and faint and all broken down, feverish &c. It is starvation and disease and exposure that is doing it. Our stomachs have been so abused by the stuff called bread and soups, that they are diseased. The bread is coarse and musty. Believe that half in camp would die now if given rich food to eat. June 21.—I am a fair writer, and am besieged by men to write letters to the rebel officers praying for release, and I do it, knowing it will do no good, but to please the sufferers. Some of these letters are directed to Capt. Wirtz, some to Gen. Winder, Jeff Davis and other officers. As dictated by them some would bring tears from a stone. One goes on to say he has been a prisoner of war over a year, has a wife and three children destitute, how much he thinks of them, is dying with disease, etc., etc. All kinds of stories are narrated, and handed to the first rebel who comes within reach. Of course they are never heard from. It’s pitiful to see the poor wretches who think their letters will get them out, watch the gate from day to day, and always disappointed. Some one has much to answer for. June 22.—The washing business progresses and is prosperous. One great trouble is, it is run too loose and we often get no pay. Battese, while a good worker, is no business man, and will do anybody’s washing on promises, which don’t amount to much. Am not able to do much myself, principally hanging out the clothes; that is, laying the shirt on one of the tent poles and then watching it till dry. All day yesterday I lay under the “coverlid” in the shade, hanging on to a string which was tied to the washing. If I saw a suspicious looking chap hanging around with his eyes on the washed goods, then gave a quick jerk and in she comes out of harm’s way. Battese has paid for three or four shirts lost in this way, and one pair of pants. Pays in bread. A great many Irish here, and as a class, they stand hardships well. Jimmy Devers losing heart and thinks he will die. Capt. Wirtz has issued another order, but don’t know what it is—to the effect that raiding and killing must be stopped, I believe. Being unable to get around as I used to, do not hear the particulars of what is going on, only in a general way. New men coming in, and bodies carried out. Is there no end but dying? June 23.—My coverlid nobly does duty, protecting us from the sun’s hot rays by day and the heavy dews at night. Have no doubt but it has saved my life many times. Never have heard anything from Hendryx since his escape. Either got away to our lines or shot. Rebels recruiting among us for men to put in their ranks. None will go—yes, I believe one Duffy has gone with them. Much fighting. Men will fight as long as they can stand up. A father fights his own son not ten rods from us. Hardly any are strong enough to do much damage except the raiders, who get enough to eat and are in better condition than the rest. Four or five letters were delivered to their owners. Were from their homes. Remarkable, as I believe this is the first mail since our first coming here. Something wrong. Just shake in my boots—shoes, I mean, (plenty of room) when I think what July and August will do for us. Does not seem to me as if any can stand it. After all, it’s hard killing a man. Can stand most anything. June 24.—Almost July 1st, when Jimmy Devers will have been a prisoner of war one year. Unless relief comes very soon he will die. I have read in my earlier years about prisoners in the revolutionary war, and other wars. It sounded noble and heroic to be a prisoner of war, and accounts of their adventures were quite romantic; but the romance has been knocked out of the prisoner of war business, higher than a kite. It’s a fraud. All of the “Astor House Mess” now afflicted with scurvy and dropsy more or less, with the exception of Battese, and myself worst of any. Am fighting the disease, however, all the time, and the growth is but slight. Take exercise every morning and evening, when it is almost impossible for me to walk. Walk all over before the sun comes up, drink of Battese’s medicine made of roots, keep clear of vermin, talk and even laugh, and if I do die, it will not be through neglect. Carpenter, the teamster who sold me the boots, is about gone, and thank the Lord he has received his sixty cents from me, in rations. Sorry for the poor fellow. Many who have all along stood it nobly now begin to go under. Wm. B. Rowe, our tall mess-mate, is quite bad off, still, he has an iron constitution and will last some time yet. June 25.—Another lead pencil wore down to less than an inch in length, and must skirmish around for another one. New men bring in writing material and pencils. To-day saw a New York _Herald_ of date June 11th, nothing in it about exchange, however. That is all the news that particularly interests us, although accounts of recent battles are favorable to the Union side. Our guards are composed of the lowest element of the South—poor white trash. Very ignorant, much more so than the negro. Some of them act as if they never saw a gun before. The rebel adjutant does quite a business selling vegetables to those of the prisoners who have money, and has established a sutler stand not very far from our mess. Hub Dakin, an old acquaintance, is a sort of clerk, and gets enough to eat thereby. Hot! Hot! Raiders kill some one now every day. No restraint in the least. Men who were no doubt respectable at home, are now the worst villains in the world. One of them was sneaking about our quarters during the night, and Sanders knocked him about ten feet with a board. Some one of us must keep awake all the time, and on the watch, fearing to loose what little we have. June 26.—The same old story, only worse, worse. It seems all the time it was as bad as could be, but is not. They die now like sheep—fully a hundred each day. New prisoners come inside in squads of hundreds, and in a few weeks are _all dead_. The change is too great and sudden for them. Old prisoners stand it the best. Found a Jackson, Michigan man, who says I am reported dead there. Am not, however, and may appear to them yet. Jimmy Devers is very bad with the scurvy and dropsy and will probably die if relief does not come. Sergt. Rowe also is afflicted; in fact all the mess except Battese. He does all the cooking now. He has made me a cane to walk with, brings water from the well, and performs nearly all the manual labor for us. He is a jewel, but a rough one. June 27.—Raiders going on worse than ever before. A perfect pandemonium. Something must be done, and that quickly. There is danger enough from disease, without being killed by raiders. Any moment fifty or a hundred of them are liable to pounce upon our mess, knock right and left and take the very clothing off our backs. No one is safe from them. It is hoped that the more peaceable sort will rise in their might and put them down. Our misery is certainly complete without this trouble added to it. We should die in peace anyway. Battese has called his Indian friends all together, and probably a hundred of us are banded together for self protection. The animal predominates. All restraint is thrown off and the very Old Harry is to pay. The farther advanced the summer, the death rate increases, until they die off by scores. I walk around to see friends of a few days ago and am told “dead.” Men stand it nobly and are apparently ordinarily well, when all at once they go. Like a horse, that will stand up until he drops dead. Some of the most horrible sights that can possibly be, are common every day occurrances. See men laying all around in the last struggles. June 28.—It seems to me as if three times as many as ever before are now going off, still I am told that about one hundred and thirty die per day. The reason it seems worse, is because no sick are being taken out now, and they all die here instead of at the hospital. Can see the dead wagon loaded up with twenty or thirty bodies at a time, two lengths, just like four foot wood is loaded on to a wagon at the North, and away they go to the grave yard on a trot. Perhaps one or two will fall off and get run over. No attention paid to that; they are picked up on the road back after more. Was ever before in this world anything so terrible happening? Many entirely naked. June 29.—Capt. Wirtz sent inside a guard of fifteen or twenty to arrest and take out quite a number of prisoners. They had the names and would go right to their quarters and take them. Some tell-tale traitor has been informing on them, for attempting to escape or something. Wirtz punishes very hard now; so much worse than a few months ago. Has numerous instruments of torture just outside the gate. Sores afflict us now, and the Lord only knows what next. Scurvy and scurvy sores, dropsy, not the least thing to eat that can be called fit for any one, much less a sick man, water that to drink is poison, no shelter, and surrounded by raiders liable to cut our throats any time. Surely, this is a go. Have been reading over the diary, and find nothing but grumbling and growlings. Had best enumerate some of the better things of this life. I am able to walk around the prison, although quite lame. Have black pepper to put in our soups. Am as clean perhaps as any here, with good friends to talk cheerful to. Then, too, the raiders will let us alone until about the last, for some of them will get killed when they attack the “Astor House Mess.” Am probably as well off as any here who are not raiders, and I should be thankful, and am thankful. Will live probably two or three months yet. “If t’weren’t for hope the heart would break,” and I am hopeful yet. A Pennsylvanian of German descent, named Van Tassel, and who has “sorter identified himself with us” for two or three months, died a few moments ago. The worst cases of the sick are again taken to the hospital—that is, a few of the worst cases. Many prefer to die among their friends inside. Henry Clayton also died to-day. Was at one time in charge of our Division, and an old prisoner. Mike Hoare still hangs on nobly, as also do many other of my friends and acquaintances. Dorr Blakeman stands it unusually well. Have had no meat now for ten days; nothing but one-third of a loaf of corn bread and half a pint of cow peas for each man, each day. Wood is entirely gone, and occasionally squads allowed to go and get some under guard. Rowe went out to-day, was not able to carry much, and that had to be divided between a hundred men. One of the most annoying things is being squadded over every few days, sick and all. It’s an all day job, and have to stand out until we are all tired out, never getting any food on these days. June 30.—A new prisoner fainted away on his entrance to Andersonville and is now crazy, a raving maniac. That is how our condition affected him. My pants are the worse for wear from repeated washings, my shirt sleeveless and feet stockingless; have a red cap without any front piece; shoes by some hocus-pocus are not mates, one considerable larger than the other. Wonder what they would think if I should suddenly appear on the streets in Jackson in this garb. Would be a circus; side show and all. But nights I have a grand old coverlid to keep off the wet. Raiders steal blankets and sell to the guards, which leaves all nearly destitute of that very necessary article. Often tell how I got my coverlid, to visitors. Have been peddling pea soup on the streets: “Ten cents in money or a dollar Confed for this rich soup! Who takes it?” And some wretch buys it. Anything in the way of food will sell, or water, if different from swamp water. Rebs making a pretense of fixing up sanitary privileges at the swamp, which amount to nothing. Strong talk of forming a police force to put down raiders and to enforce order. If successful it will prove of great benefit. Sanders, Rowe, Blakeman, Dakin and myself are among those who will take an active part, although the part I take cannot be very active. Half a dozen letters sent inside to prisoners, but no news in them that I can hear of. More hot and sultry, with occasional rains. The crazy man says nothing but “prayer” will save us. He has been sucking a bone now for about two weeks and pays more attention to that than to prayer. July 1.—Matters must approach a crisis pretty soon with the raiders. It is said that even the rebels are scared and think they will have no prisoners, should an exchange ever occur. John Bowen, a Corp. Christency, Hemmingway, Byron Goodsell and Pete Smith, old acquaintances, have all died within a few days. Jimmy Devers still lives, with wonderful tenacity to life. To-morrow he will have been a prisoner of war a year. Mike Hoare still keeps very well, but the most comical looking genius in the whole prison. Could make a fortune out of him on exhibition at the North. He says I look worse however. That may be, but not so comical. It’s tragedy with the most of us. New guards are taking the place of the old ones, and it is said that Wirtz is going away. Hope so. Never have heard one word from Hendryx since his getting away. Sanders is trying to get outside as a butcher. He understands the business. “Dad” has been to Australia, and has told us all about that country. Have also heard all about Ireland and Scotland. Should judge they were fine countries. Rowe has been telling me of the advantage of silk under clothing, and in addition to visiting all the foreign countries, we shall have silk under wear. Rowe once lived in Boston, and I shall likewise go there. July 2.—Almost the Glorious Fourth of July. How shall we celebrate? Know of no way except to pound on the bake tin, which I shall do. Have taken to rubbing my limbs, which are gradually becoming more dropsical. Badly swollen. One of my teeth came out a few days ago, and all are loose. Mouth very sore. Battese says: “We get away yet.” Works around and always busy. If any news, he merely listens and don’t say a word. Even he is in poor health, but never mentions it. An acquaintance of his says he owns a good farm in Minnesota. Asked him if he was married—says: “Oh, yes.” Any children? “Oh, yes.” This is as far as we have got his history. Is very different from Indians in general. Some of them here are despisable cowards—worse than the negro. Probably one hundred negroes are here. Not so tough as the whites. Dead line being fixed up by the rebels. Got down in some places. Bought a piece of soap, first I have seen in many months. Swamp now in frightful condition from the filth of camp. Vermin and raiders have the best of it. Capt. Moseby still leads the villains. THE RAIDERS PUT DOWN. ANDERSONVILLE ON ITS METAL—LEADING RAIDERS ARRESTED, TRIED AND HUNG—GREAT EXCITEMENT FOR A FEW DAYS, FOLLOWED BY GOOD ORDER—DEATH RATE INCREASES, HOWEVER—THE ASTOR HOUSE MESS AS POLICEMEN. July 3.—Three hundred and fifty new men from West Virginia were turned into this summer resort this morning. They brought good news as to successful termination of the war, and they also caused war after coming among us. As usual the raiders proceeded to rob them of their valuables and a fight occurred in which hundreds were engaged. The cut-throats came out ahead. Complaints were made to Capt. Wirtz that this thing would be tolerated no longer, that these raiders must be put down or the men would rise in their might and break away if assistance was not given with which to preserve order. Wirtz flew around as if he had never thought of it before, issued an order to the effect that no more food would be given us until the leaders were arrested and taken outside for trial. The greatest possible excitement. Hundreds that have before been neutral and non-commital are now joining a police force. Captains are appointed to take charge of the squads which have been furnished with clubs by Wirtz. As I write, this middle of the afternoon, the battle rages. The police go right to raider head-quarters knock right and left and make their arrests. Sometimes the police are whipped and have to retreat, but they rally their forces and again make a charge in which they are successful. Can lay in our shade and see the trouble go on. Must be killing some by the shouting. The raiders fight for their very life, and are only taken after being thoroughly whipped. The stockade is loaded with guards who are fearful of a break. I wish I could describe the scene to-day. A number killed. After each arrest a great cheering takes place. NIGHT.—Thirty or forty have been taken outside of the worst characters in camp, and still the good work goes on. No food to-day and don’t want any. A big strapping fellow called Limber Jim heads the police. Grand old Michael Hoare is at the front and goes for a raider as quick as he would a rebel. Patrol the camp all the time and gradually quieting down. The orderly prisoners are feeling jolly. July 4.—The men taken outside yesterday are under rebel guard and will be punished. The men are thoroughly aroused, and now that the matter has been taken in hand, it will be followed up to the letter. Other arrests are being made to-day, and occasionally a big fight. Little Terry, whom they could not find yesterday, was to-day taken. Had been hiding in an old well, or hole in the ground. Fought like a little tiger, but had to go. “Limber Jim” is a brick, and should be made a Major General if he ever reaches our lines. Mike Hoare is right up in rank, and true blue. Wm. B. Rowe also makes a good policeman, as does “Dad” Sanders. Battese says he “no time to fight, must wash.” Jimmy Devers regrets that he cannot take a hand in, as he likes to fight, and especially with a club. The writer hereof does no fighting, being on the sick list. The excitement of looking on is most too much for me. Can hardly arrest the big graybacks crawling around. Capt. Moseby is one of the arrested ones. His right name is Collins and he has been in our hundred all the time since leaving Richmond. Has got a good long neck to stretch. Another man whom I have seen a good deal of, one Curtiss, is also arrested. I haven’t mentioned poor little Bullock for months, seems to me. He was most dead when we first came to Andersonville, and is still alive and tottering around. Has lost his voice entirely and is nothing but a skeleton. Hardly enough of him for disease to get hold of. Would be one of the surprising things on record if he lives through it, and he seems no worse than months ago. It is said that a court will be formed of our own men to try the raiders. Any way, so they are punished. All have killed men, and they themselves should be killed. When arrested, the police had hard work to prevent their being lynched. Police more thoroughly organizing all the time. An extra amount of food this P. M., and police get extra rations, and three out of our mess is doing pretty well, as they are all willing to divide. They tell us all the encounters they have, and much interesting talk. Mike has some queer experiences. Rebel flags at half mast for some of their great men. Just heard that the trial of raiders will begin to-morrow. July 5.—Court is in session outside and raiders being tried by our own men. Wirtz has done one good thing, but it’s a question whether he is entitled to any credit, as he had to be threatened with a break before he would assist us. Rations again to-day. I am quite bad off with my diseases, but still there are so many thousands so much worse off that I do not complain much, or try not to however. July 6.—Boiling hot, camp reeking with filth, and no sanitary privileges; men dying off over a hundred and forty per day. Stockade enlarged, taking in eight or ten more acres, giving us more room, and stumps to dig up for wood to cook with. Mike Hoare is in good health; not so Jimmy Devers. Jimmy has now been a prisoner over a year, and poor boy, will probably die soon. Have more mementoes than I can carry, from those who have died, to be given to their friends at home. At least a dozen have given me letters, pictures &c., to take North. Hope I shan’t have to turn them over to some one else. July 7.—The court was gotten up by our own men and from our own men; Judge, jury, counsel, &c. Had a fair trial, and were even defended, but to no purpose. It is reported that six have been sentenced to be hung, while a good many others are condemned to lighter punishment, such as setting in the stocks, strung up by the thumbs, thumb screws, head hanging, etc. The court has been severe, but just. Mike goes out to-morrow to take some part in the court proceedings. The prison seems a different place altogether; still, dread disease is here, and mowing down good and true men. Would seem to me that three or four hundred died each day, though officially but one hundred and forty odd is told. About twenty-seven thousand, I believe, are here now in all. No new ones for a few days. Rebel visitors, who look at us from a distance. It is said the stench keeps all away who have no business here and can keep away. Washing business good. Am negotiating for a pair of pants. Dislike fearfully to wear dead men’s clothes, and haven’t to any great extent. July 8.—Oh, how hot, and oh, how miserable. The news that six have been sentenced to be hanged is true, and one of them is Moseby. The camp is thoroughly under control of the police now, and it is a heavenly boon. Of course there is some stealing and robbery, but not as before. Swan, of our mess, is sick with scurvy. I am gradually swelling up and growing weaker. But a few more pages in my diary. Over a hundred and fifty dying per day now, and twenty-six thousand in camp. Guards shoot now very often. Boys, as guards, are the most cruel. It is said that if they kill a Yankee, they are given a thirty days furlough. Guess they need them as soldiers too much to allow of this. The swamp now is fearful, water perfectly reeking with prison offal and poison. Still men drink it and die. Rumors that the six will be hung inside. Bread to-day and it is so coarse as to do more hurt than good to a majority of the prisoners. The place still gets worse. Tunneling is over with; no one engages in it now that I know of. The prison is a success as regards safety; no escape except by death, and very many take advantage of that way. A man who has preached to us (or tried to) is dead. Was a good man I verily believe, and from Pennsylvania. It’s almost impossible for me to get correct names to note down; the last named man was called “the preacher,” and I can find no other name for him. Our quartette of singers a few rods away is disbanded. One died, one nearly dead, one a policeman and the other cannot sing alone, and so where we used to hear and enjoy good music evenings, there is nothing to attract us from the groans of the dying. Having formed a habit of going to sleep as soon as the air got cooled off and before fairly dark, I wake up at two or three o’clock and stay awake. I then take in all the horrors of the situation. Thousands are groaning, moaning and crying, with no bustle of the day time to drown it. Guards every half hour call out the time and post, and there is often a shot to make one shiver as if with the ague. Must arrange my sleeping hours to miss getting owly in the morning. Have taken to building air castles of late, on being exchanged. Getting loony, I guess, same as all the rest. [Illustration: Michael Hoare. Now an inmate of the Home for Disabled Soldiers, Dayton, Ohio.] July 9.—Battese brought me some onions, and if they ain’t good then no matter; also a sweet potato. One-half the men here would get well if they only had something in the vegetable line to eat, or acids. Scurvy is about the most loathsome disease, and when dropsy takes hold with the scurvy, it is terrible. I have both diseases but keep them in check, and it only grows worse slowly. My legs are swollen, but the cords are not contracted much, and I can still walk very well. Our mess all keep clean, in fact are obliged to or else turned adrift. We want none of the dirty sort in our mess. Sanders and Rowe enforce the rules, which is not much work, as all hands are composed of men who prefer to keep clean. I still do a little washing, but more particularly hair cutting, which is easier work. You should see one of my hair cuts. Nobby! Old prisoners have hair a foot long or more, and my business is to cut it off, which I do without regards to anything except to get it off. I should judge that there are one thousand rebel soldiers guarding us, and perhaps a few more, with the usual number of officers. A guard told me to-day that the yanks were “gittin licked,” and they didn’t want us exchanged; just as soon we should die here as not; a yank asked him if he knew what exchange meant; said he knew what shootin’ meant, and as he began to swing around his old shooting iron we retreated in among the crowd. Heard that there were some new men belonging to my regiment in another part of the prison; have just returned from looking after them and am all tired out. Instead of belonging to the 9th Michigan Cavalry, they belong to the 9th Michigan Infantry. Had a good visit and quite cheered with their accounts of the war news. Some one stole Battese’s wash board and he is mad; is looking for it—may bust up the business. Think Hub Dakin will give me a board to make another one. Sanders owns the jack knife, of this mess, and he don’t like to lend it either; borrow it to carve on roots for pipes. Actually take solid comfort “building castles in the air,” a thing I have never been addicted to before. Better than getting blue and worrying myself to death. After all, we may get out of this dod-rotted hole. Always an end of some sort to such things. July 10.—Have bought of a new prisoner quite a large (thick I mean,) blank book so as to continue my diary. Although it’s a tedious and tiresome task, am determined to keep it up. Don’t know of another man in prison who is doing likewise. Wish I had the gift of description that I might describe this place. Know that I am not good at such things, and have more particularly kept track of the mess which was the “Astor House Mess” on Belle Isle, and is still called so here. Thought that Belle Isle was a very bad place, and used about the worst language I knew how to use in describing it, and so find myself at fault in depicting matters here as they are. At Belle Isle we had good water and plenty of it, and I believe it depends more upon water than food as regards health. We also had good pure air from up the James River. Here we have the very worst kind of water. Nothing can be worse or nastier than the stream drizzling its way through this camp. And for air to breathe, it is what arises from this foul place. On all four sides of us are high walls and tall trees, and there is apparently no wind or breeze to blow away the stench, and we are obliged to breathe and live in it. Dead bodies lay around all day in the broiling sun, by the dozen and even hundreds, and we must suffer and live in this atmosphere. It’s too horrible for me to describe in fitting language. There was once a very profane man driving a team of horses attached to a wagon in which there were forty or fifty bushels of potatoes. It was a big load and there was a long hill to go up. The very profane man got off the load of potatoes to lighten the weight, and started the team up the hill. It was hard work, but they finally reached the top and stopped to rest. The profane man looked behind him and saw that the end board of the wagon had slipped out just as he had started, and there the potatoes were, scattered all the way along up the hill. Did the man make the very air blue with profanity? No, he sat down on a log feeling that he couldn’t do the subject justice and so he remarked: “No! it’s no use, I can’t do it justice.” While I have no reason or desire to swear, I certainly cannot do this prison justice. It’s too stupenduous an undertaking. Only those who are here will ever know what Andersonville is. AN ACCOUNT OF THE HANGING. July 11.—This morning lumber was brought into the prison by the rebels, and near the gate a _gallows_ erected for the purpose of executing the six condemned Yankees. At about ten o’clock they were brought inside by Capt. Wirtz and some guards, and delivered over to the police force. Capt. Wirtz then said a few words about their having been tried by our own men and for us to do as we choose with them, that he washed his hands of the whole matter, or words to that effect. I could not catch the exact language, being some little distance away. I have learned by enquiry, their names, which are as follows: John Sarsfield, 144th New York; William Collins, alias “Moseby,” Co. D, 88th Pennsylvania; Charles Curtiss, Battery A, 5th Rhode Island Artillery; Pat Delaney, Co. E, 83d Pennsylvania; A. Munn, U. S. Navy, and W. R. Rickson of the U. S. Navy. After Wirtz made his speech he withdrew his guards, leaving the condemned at the mercy of 28,000 enraged prisoners who had all been more or less wronged by these men. Their hands were tied behind them, and one by one they mounted the scaffold. Curtiss, who was last, a big stout fellow, managed to get his hands loose and broke away and ran through the crowd and down toward the swamp. It was yelled out that he had a knife in his hand, and so a path was made for him. He reached the swamp and plunged in, trying to get over on the other side, presumably among his friends. It being very warm he over exerted himself, and when in the middle or thereabouts, collapsed and could go no farther. The police started after him, waded in and helped him out. He pleaded for water and it was given him. Then led back to the scaffold and helped to mount up. All were given a chance to talk. Munn, a good looking fellow in marine dress, said he came into the prison four months before perfectly honest, and as innocent of crime as any fellow in it. Starvation, with evil companions, had made him what he was. He spoke of his mother and sisters in New York, that he cared nothing as far as he himself was concerned, but the news that would be carried home to his people made him want to curse God he had ever been born. Delaney said he would rather be hung than live here as the most of them lived, on their allowance of rations. If allowed to steal could get enough to eat, but as that was stopped had rather hang. Bid all good bye. Said his name was not Delaney and that no one knew who he really was, therefore his friends would never know his fate, his Andersonville history dying with him. Curtiss said he didn’t care a ——, only hurry up and not be talking about it all day; making too much fuss over a very small matter. William Collins, alias Moseby, said he was innocent of murder and ought not to be hung; he had stolen blankets and rations to preserve his own life, and begged the crowd not to see him hung as he had a wife and child at home, and for their sake to let him live. The excited crowd began to be impatient for the “show” to commence as they termed it. Sarsfield made quite a speech; he had studied for a lawyer; at the outbreak of the rebellion he had enlisted and served three years in the army, been wounded in battle, furloughed home, wound healed up, promoted to first sergeant and also commissioned; his commission as a lieutenant had arrived but had not been mustered in when he was taken prisoner; began by stealing parts of rations, gradually becoming hardened as he became familiar with the crimes practiced; evil associates had helped him to go down hill and here he was. The other did not care to say anything. While the men were talking they were interrupted by all kinds of questions and charges made by the crowd, such as “don’t lay it on too thick, you villain,” “get ready to jump off,” “cut it short,” “you was the cause of so and so’s death,” “less talk and more hanging,” &c., &c. At about eleven o’clock they were all blindfolded, hands and feet tied, told to get ready, nooses adjusted and the plank knocked from under. Moseby’s rope broke and he fell to the ground, with blood spurting from his ears, mouth and nose. As they was lifting him back to the swinging off place he revived and begged for his life, but no use, was soon dangling with the rest, and died very hard. Munn died easily, as also did Delaney, all the rest died hard and particularly Sarsfield who drew his knees nearly to his chin and then straightened them out with a jerk, the veins in his neck swelling out as if they would burst. It was an awful sight to see, still a necessity. Moseby, although he said he had never killed any one, and I don’t believe he ever did deliberately kill a man, such as stabbing or pounding a victim to death, yet he has walked up to a poor sick prisoner on a cold night and robbed him of blanket, or perhaps his rations and if necessary using all the force necessary to do it. These things were the same as life to the sick man, for he would invariably die. The result has been that many have died from his robbing propensities. It was right that he should hang, and he did hang most beautifully and Andersonville is the better off for it. None of the rest denied that they had killed men, and probably some had murdered dozens. It has been a good lesson; there are still bad ones in camp but we have the strong arm of the law to keep them in check. All during the hanging scene the stockade was covered with rebels, who were fearful a break would be made if the raiders should try and rescue them. Many citizens too were congregated on the outside in favorable positions for seeing. Artillery was pointed at us from all directions ready to blow us all into eternity in short order; Wirtz stood on a high platform in plain sight of the execution and says we are a hard crowd to kill our own men. After hanging for half an hour or so the six bodies were taken down and carried outside. In noting down the speeches made by the condemned men, have used my own language; in substance it is the same as told by them. I occupied a near position to the hanging and saw it all from first to last, and stood there until they were taken down and carried away. Was a strange sight to see and the first hanging I ever witnessed. The raiders had many friends who crowded around and denounced the whole affair and but for the police there would have been a riot; many both for and against the execution were knocked down. Some will talk and get into trouble thereby; as long as it does no good there is no use in loud talk and exciting arguments; is dangerous to advance any argument, men are so ready to quarrel. Have got back to my quarters thoroughly prostrated and worn out with fatigue and excitement, and only hope that to-day’s lesson will right matters as regards raiding. Battese suspended washing long enough to look on and see them hang and grunted his approval. Have omitted to say that the good Catholic priest attended the condemned. Rebel negroes came inside and began to take down the scaffold; prisoners took hold to help them and resulted in its all being carried off to different parts of the prison to be used for kindling wood, and the rebels get none of it back and are mad. The ropes even have been gobbled up, and I suppose sometime may be exhibited at the north as mementoes of to-day’s proceedings. Mike Hoare assisted at the hanging. Some fears are entertained that those who officiated will get killed by the friends of those hanged. The person who manipulated the “drop,” has been taken outside on parole of honor, as his life would be in danger in here. Jimmy thanks God that he has lived to see justice done the raiders; he is about gone—nothing but skin and bone and can hardly move hand or foot; rest of the mess moderately well. The extra rations derived from our three mess-mates as policemen, helps wonderfully to prolong life. Once in a while some of them gets a chance to go outside on some duty and buy onions or sweet potatoes which is a great luxury. July 12.—Good order has prevailed since the hanging. The men have settled right down to the business of living, with no interruption. I keep thinking our situation can get no worse, but it does get worse every day and not less than one hundred and sixty die each twenty-four hours. Probably one-fourth or one-third of these die inside the stockade, the balance in the hospital outside. All day and up to four o’clock P. M., the dead are being gathered up and carried to the south gate and placed in a row inside the dead line. As the bodies are stripped of their clothing in most cases as soon as the breath leaves, and in some cases before, the row of dead presents a sickening appearance. Legs drawn up and in all shapes. They are black from pitch pine smoke and laying in the sun. Some of them lay there for twenty hours or more, and by that time are in a horrible condition. At four o’clock a four or six mule wagon comes up to the gate and twenty or thirty bodies are loaded on to the wagon and they are carted off to be put in trenches, one hundred in each trench, in the cemetery, which is eighty or a hundred rods away. There must necessarily be a great many whose names are not taken. It is the orders to attach the name, company and regiment to each body, but it is not always done. I was invited to-day to dig in a tunnel, but had to decline. My digging days are over. Must dig now to keep out of the ground, I guess. It is with difficulty now that I can walk, and only with the help of two canes. July 13.—Can see in the distance the cars go poking along by this station, with wheezing old engines, snorting along. As soon as night comes a great many are blind, caused by sleeping in the open air, with moon shining in the face. Many holes are dug and excavations made in camp. Near our quarters is a well about five or six feet deep, and the poor blind fellows fall into this pit hole. None seriously hurt, but must be quite shaken up. Half of the prisoners have no settled place for sleeping, wander and lay down wherever they can find room. Have two small gold rings on my finger, worn ever since I left home. Have also a small photograph album with eight photographs in. Relics of civilization. Should I get these things through to our lines they will have quite a history. When I am among the rebels I wind a rag around my finger to cover up the rings, or else take them and put in my pocket. Bad off as I have been, have never seen the time yet that I would part with them. Were presents to me, and the photographs have looked at about one-fourth of the time since imprisonment. One prisoner made some buttons here for his little boy at home, and gave them to me to deliver, as he was about to die. Have them sewed on to my pants for safe keeping. July 14.—We have been too busy with the raiders of late to manufacture any exchange news, and now all hands are at work trying to see who can tell the biggest yarns. The weak are feeling well to-night over the story that we are all to be sent North this month, before the 20th. Have not learned that the news came from any reliable source. Rumors of midsummer battles with Union troops victorious. It’s “bite dog, bite bear,” with most of us prisoners; we don’t care which licks, what we want is to get out of this pen. Of course, we all care and want our side to win, but it’s tough on patriotism. A court is now held every day and offenders punished, principally by buck and gagging, for misdemeanors. The hanging has done worlds of good, still there is much stealing going on yet, but in a sly way, not openly. Hold my own as regards health. The dreaded month of July is half gone, almost, and a good many over one hundred and fifty die each day, but I do not know how many. Hardly any one cares enough about it to help me any in my inquiries. It is all self with the most of them. A guard by accident shot himself. Have often said they didn’t know enough to hold a gun. Bury a rebel guard every few days within sight of the prison. Saw some women in the distance. Quite a sight. Are feeling quite jolly to-night since the sun went down. Was visited by my new acquaintances of the 9th Michigan Infantry, who are comparatively new prisoners. Am learning them the way to live here. They are very hopeful fellows and declare the war will be over this coming fall, and tell their reasons very well for thinking so. We gird up our loins and decide that we will try to live it through. Rowe, although often given to despondency, is feeling good and cheerful. There are some noble fellows here. A man shows exactly what he is in Andersonville. No occasion to be any different from what you really are. Very often see a great big fellow in size, in reality a baby in action, actually sniveling and crying, and then again you will see some little runt, “not bigger than a pint of cider,” tell the big fellow to “brace up” and be a man. Stature has nothing to do as regards nerve, still there are noble big fellows as well as noble little ones. A Sergt. Hill is judge and jury now, and dispenses justice to evil doers with impartiality. A farce is made of defending some of the arrested ones. Hill inquires all of the particulars of each case, and sometimes lets the offenders go as more sinned against than sinning. Four receiving punishment. July 15.—Blank cartridges were this morning fired over the camp by the artillery, and immediately the greatest commotion outside. It seems that the signal in case a break is made, is cannon firing. And this was to show us how quick they could rally and get into shape. In less time than it takes for me to write it, all were at their posts and in condition to open up and kill nine-tenths of all here. Sweltering hot. Dying off one hundred and fifty-five each day. There are twenty-eight thousand confined here now. July 16.—Well, who ever supposed that it could be any hotter; but to-day is more so than yesterday, and yesterday more than the day before. My coverlid has been rained on so much and burned in the sun, first one and then the other, that it is getting the worse for wear. It was originally a very nice one, and home made. Sun goes right through it now, and reaches down for us. Just like a bake oven. The rabbit mules that draw in the rations look as if they didn’t get much more to eat than we do. Driven with one rope line, and harness patched up with ropes, strings, &c. Fit representation of the Confederacy. Not much like U. S. Army teams. A joke on the rebel adjutant has happened. Some one broke into the shanty and tied the two or three sleeping there, and carried off all the goods. Tennessee Bill, (a fellow captured with me) had charge of the affair, and is in disgrace with the adjutant on account of it. Every one is glad of the robbery. Probably there was not ten dollars worth of things in there, but they asked outrageous prices for everything. Adjt. very mad, but no good. Is a small, sputtering sort of fellow. July 17.—Cords contracting in my legs and very difficult for me to walk—after going a little ways have to stop and rest and am faint. Am urged by some to go to the hospital but don’t like to do it; mess say had better stay where I am, and Battese says shall not go, and that settles it. Jimmy Devers anxious to be taken to the hospital but is pursuaded to give it up. Tom McGill, another Irish friend, is past all recovery; is in another part of the prison. Many old prisoners are dropping off now this fearful hot weather; knew that July and August would thin us out; cannot keep track of them in my disabled condition. A fellow named Hubbard with whom I have conversed a good deal, is dead; a few days ago was in very good health, and its only a question of a few days now with any of us. Succeeded in getting four small onions about as large as hickory nuts, tops and all for two dollars Confederate money. Battese furnished the money but won’t eat an onion; ask him if he is afraid it will make his breath smell? It is said that two or three onions or a sweet potato eaten raw daily will cure the scurvy. What a shame that such things are denied us, being so plenty the world over. Never appreciated such things before but shall hereafter. Am talking as if I expected to get home again. I do. July 18.—Time slowly dragging itself along. Cut some wretchs hair most every day. Have a sign out “Hair Cutting,” as well as “Washing,” and by the way, Battese has a new wash board made from a piece of the scaffold lumber. About half the time do the work for nothing, in fact not more than one in three or four pays anything—expenses not much though, don’t have to pay any rent. All the mess keeps their hair cut short which is a very good advertisement. My eyes getting weak with other troubles. Can just hobble around. Death rate more than ever, reported one hundred and sixty-five per day; said by some to be more than that, but 165 is about the figure. Bad enough without making any worse than it really is. Jimmy Devers most dead and begs us to take him to the hospital and guess will have to. Every morning the sick are carried to the gate in blankets and on stretchers, and the worst cases admitted to the hospital. Probably out of five or six hundred half are admitted. Do not think any lives after being taken there; are past all human aid. Four out of every five prefer to stay inside and die with their friends rather than go to the hospital. Hard stories reach us of the treatment of the sick out there and I am sorry to say the cruelty emanates from our own men who act as nurses. These dead beats and bummer nurses are the same bounty jumpers the U. S. authorities have had so much trouble with. Do not mean to say that all the nurses are of that class but a great many of them are. July 19.—There is no such thing as delicacy here. Nine out of ten would as soon eat with a corpse for a table as any other way. In the middle of last night I was awakened by being kicked by a dying man. He was soon dead. In his struggles he had floundered clear into our bed. Got up and moved the body off a few feet, and again went to sleep to dream of the hideous sights. I can never get used to it as some do. Often wake most scared to death, and shuddering from head to foot. Almost dread to go to sleep on this account. I am getting worse and worse, and prison ditto. July 20.—Am troubled with poor sight together with scurvy and dropsy. My teeth are all loose and it is with difficulty I can eat. Jimmy Devers was taken out to die to-day. I hear that McGill is also dead. John McGuire died last night, both were Jackson men and old acquaintances. Mike Hoare is still policeman and is sorry for me. Does what he can. And so we have seen the last of Jimmy. A prisoner of war one year and eighteen days. Struggled hard to live through it, if ever any one did. Ever since I can remember have known him. John Maguire also, I have always known. Everybody in Jackson, Mich., will remember him, as living on the east side of the river near the wintergreen patch, and his father before him. They were one of the first families who settled that country. His people are well to do, with much property. Leaves a wife and one boy. Tom McGill is also a Jackson boy and a member of my own company. Thus you will see that three of my acquaintances died the same day, for Jimmy cannot live until night I don’t think. Not a person in the world but would have thought either one of them would kill me a dozen times enduring hardships. Pretty hard to tell about such things. Small squad of poor deluded Yanks turned inside with us, captured at Petersburg. It is said they talk of winning recent battles. Battese has traded for an old watch and Mike will try to procure vegetables for it from the guard. That is what will save us if anything. July 21.—And rebels are still fortifying. Battese has his hands full. Takes care of me like a father. Hear that Kilpatrick is making a raid for this place. Troops (rebel) are arriving here by every train to defend it. Nothing but corn bread issued now and I cannot eat it any more. July 22.—A petition is gotten up signed by all the sergeants in the prison, to be sent to Washington, D. C., _begging_ to be released. Capt. Wirtz has consented to let three representatives go for that purpose. Rough that it should be necessary for us to _beg_ to be protected by our government. July 23.—Reports of an exchange in August. Can’t stand it till that time. Will soon go up the spout. July 24.—Have been trying to get into the hospital, but Battese won’t let me go. Geo. W. Hutchins, brother of Charlie Hutchins of Jackson, Mich., died to-day—from our mess. Jimmy Devers is dead. July 25.—Rowe getting very bad. Sanders ditto. Am myself much worse, and cannot walk, and with difficulty stand up. Legs drawn up like a triangle, mouth in terrible shape, and dropsy worse than all. A few more days. At my earnest solicitation was carried to the gate this morning, to be admitted to the hospital. Lay in the sun for some hours to be examined, and finally my turn came and I tried to stand up, but was so excited I fainted away. When I came to myself I lay along with the row of dead on the outside. Raised up and asked a rebel for a drink of water, and he said: “Here, you Yank, if you ain’t dead, get inside there!” And with his help was put inside again. Told a man to go to our mess and tell them to come to the gate, and pretty soon Battese and Sanders came and carried me back to our quarters; and here I am, completely played out. Battese flying around to buy me something good to eat. Can’t write much more. Exchange rumors. July 26.—Ain’t dead yet. Actually laugh when I think of the rebel who thought if I wasn’t dead I had better get inside. Can’t walk a step now. Shall try for the hospital no more. Had an onion. July 27.—Sweltering hot. No worse than yesterday. Said that two hundred die now each day. Rowe very bad and Sanders getting so. Swan dead, Gordon dead, Jack Withers dead, Scotty dead, a large Irishman who has been near us a long time is dead. These and scores of others died yesterday and day before. Hub Dakin came to see me and brought an onion. He is just able to crawl around himself. July 28.—Taken a step forward toward the trenches since yesterday, and am worse. Had a wash all over this morning. Battese took me to the creek; carries me without any trouble. July 29.—Alive and kicking. Drank some soured water made from meal and water. July 30.—Hang on well, and no worse. [Illustration: (decorative separator)] MOVED JUST IN TIME. REMOVED FROM ANDERSONVILLE TO THE MARINE HOSPITAL, SAVANNAH—GETTING THROUGH THE GATE—BATTESE HAS SAVED US—VERY SICK BUT BY NO MEANS DEAD YET—BETTER AND HUMANE TREATMENT. Aug. 1.—Just about the same. My Indian friend says: “We all get away.” Aug. 2.—Two hundred and twenty die each day. No more news of exchange. Aug. 3.—Had some good soup, and feel better. All is done for me that can be done by my friends. Rowe and Sanders in almost as bad a condition as myself. Just about where I was two or three weeks ago. Seem to have come down all at once. August goes for them. Aug. 4.—Storm threatened. Will cool the atmosphere. Hard work to write. Aug. 5.—Severe storm. Could die in two hours if I wanted to, but don’t. Aug. 12.—Warm. Warm. Warm. If I only had some shade to lay in, and a glass of lemonade. Aug. 13.—A nice spring of cold water has broken out in camp, enough to furnish nearly all here with drinking water. God has not forgotten us. Battese brings it to me to drink. Aug. 14.—Battese very hopeful, as exchange rumors are afloat. Talks more about it than ever before. Aug. 15.—The water is a God-send. Sanders better and Rowe worse. Aug. 16.—Still in the land of the living. Capt. Wirtz is sick and a Lieut. Davis acting in his stead. Aug. 17.—Hanging on yet. A good many more than two hundred and twenty-five die now in twenty-four hours. Messes that have stopped near us are all dead. Aug. 18.—Exchange rumors. Aug. 19.—Am still hoping for relief. Water is bracing some up, myself with others. Does not hurt us. Aug. 20.—Some say three hundred now die each day. No more new men coming. Reported that Wirtz is dead. Aug. 21.—Sleep nearly all the time except when too hot to do so. Aug. 22—Exchange rumors. Aug. 23.—Terribly hot. Aug. 24.—Had some soup. Not particularly worse, but Rowe is, and Sanders also. Aug. 25.—In my exuberance of joy must write a few lines. Received a letter from my brother, George W. Ransom, from Hilton Head.[A] Contained only a few words. [A] My brother supposed me dead, as I had been so reported; still, thinking it might not be so, every week or so he would write a letter and direct to me as a prisoner of war. This letter, very strangely, reached its destination. Aug. 26.—Still am writing. The letter from my brother has done good and cheered me up. Eye sight very poor and writing tires me. Battese sticks by; such disinterested friendship is rare. Prison at its worst. Aug. 27.—Have now written nearly through three large books, and still at it. The diary am confident will reach my people if I don’t. There are many here who are interested and will see that it goes north. Aug. 28.—No news and no worse; set up part of the time. Dying off a third faster than ever before. Aug. 29.—Exchange rumors afloat. Any kind of a change would help me. Aug. 30.—Am in no pain whatever, and no worse. Aug. 31.—Still waiting for something to turn up. My Indian friend says: “good news yet.” NIGHT.—The camp is full of exchange rumors. Sept 1.—Sanders taken outside to butcher cattle. Is sick but goes all the same. Mike sick and no longer a policeman. Still rumors of exchange. Sept. 2.—Just about the same; rumors afloat does me good. Am the most hopeful chap on record. Sept. 3.—Trade off my rations for some little luxury and manage to get up quite a soup. LATER.—Sanders sent in to us a quite large piece of fresh beef and a little salt; another God-send. Sept. 4.—Anything good to eat lifts me right up, and the beef soup has done it. Sept. 4.—The beef critter is a noble animal. Very decided exchange rumors. Sept. 5.—The nice spring of cold water still flows and furnishes drinking water for all; police guard it night and day so to be taken away only in small quantities. Three hundred said to be dying off each day. Sept. 6.—Hurrah! Hurrah!! Hurrah!!! Can’t holler except on paper. Good news. Seven detachments ordered to be ready to go at a moment’s notice. LATER.—_All who cannot walk must stay behind._ If left behind shall die in twenty-four hours. Battese says _I shall go_. LATER.—Seven detachments are going out of the gate; all the sick are left behind. Ours is the tenth detachment and will go to-morrow so said. The greatest excitement; men wild with joy. Am worried fearful that I cannot go, but Battese says I shall. Sept. 7.—Anxiously waiting the expected summons. Rebels say as soon as transportation comes, and so a car whistle is music to our ears. Hope is a good medicine and am sitting up and have been trying to stand up but can’t do it; legs too crooked and with every attempt get faint. Men laugh at the idea of my going, as the rebels are very particular not to let any sick go, still Battese say I am going. MOST DARK.—Rebels say we go during the night when transportation comes. Battese grinned when this news come and can’t get his face straightened out again. MARINE HOSPITAL, Savannah, Ga., Sept. 15, 1864.—A great change has taken place since I last wrote in my diary. Am in heaven now compared with the past. At about midnight, September 7th, our detachment was ordered outside at Andersonville, and Battese picked me up and carried me to the gate. The men were being let outside in ranks of four, and counted as they went out. They were very strict about letting none go but the well ones, or those who could walk. The rebel adjutant stood upon a box by the gate, watching very close. Pitch pine knots were burning in the near vicinity to give light. As it came our turn to go Battese got me in the middle of the rank, stood me up as well as I could stand, and with himself on one side and Sergt. Rowe on the other began pushing our way through the gate. Could not help myself a particle, and was so faint that I hardly knew what was going on. As we were going through the gate the adjutant yells out: “Here, here! hold on there, that man can’t go, hold on there!” and Battese crowding right along outside. The adjutant struck over the heads of the men and tried to stop us, but my noble Indian friend kept straight ahead, hallooing: “He all right, he well, he go!” And so I got outside, and adjutant having too much to look after to follow me. After we were outside, I was carried to the railroad in the same coverlid which I fooled the rebel out of when captured, and which I presume has saved my life a dozen times. We were crowded very thick into box cars. I was nearly dead, and hardly knew where we were or what was going on. We were two days in getting to Savannah. Arrived early in the morning. The railroads here run in the middle of very wide, handsome streets. We were unloaded, I should judge, near the middle of the city. The men as they were unloaded, fell into line and were marched away. Battese got me out of the car, and laid me on the pavement. They then obliged him to go with the rest, leaving me; would not let him take me. I lay there until noon with four or five others, without any guard. Three or four times negro servants came to us from houses near by, and gave us water, milk and food. With much difficulty I could set up, but was completely helpless. A little after noon a wagon came and _toted_ us to a temporary hospital in the outskirts of the city, and near a prison pen they had just built for the well ones. Where I was taken it was merely an open piece of ground, having wall tents erected and a line of guards around it. I was put into a tent and lay on the coverlid. That night some gruel was given to me, and a nurse whom I had seen in Andersonville looked in, and my name was taken. The next morning, September 10th, I woke up and went to move my hands, and could not do it; could not move either limb so much as an inch. Could move my head with difficulty. Seemed to be paralyzed, but in no pain whatever. After a few hours a physician came to my tent, examined and gave me medicine, also left medicine, and one of the nurses fed me some soup or gruel. By night I could move my hands. Lay awake considerable through the night thinking. Was happy as a clam in high tide. Seemed so nice to be under a nice clean tent, and there was such cool pure air. The surroundings were so much better that I thought now would be a good time to die, and I didn’t care one way or the other. Next morning the doctor came, and with him Sergt. Winn. Sergt. Winn I had had a little acquaintance with at Andersonville. Doctor said I was terribly reduced, but he thought I would improve. Told them to wash me. A nurse came and washed me, and Winn brought me a white cotton shirt, and an old but clean pair of pants; my old clothing, which was in rags, was taken away. Two or three times during the day I had gruel of some kind, I don’t know what. Medicine was given me by the nurses. By night I could move my feet and legs a little. The cords in my feet and legs were contracted so, of course, that I couldn’t straighten myself out. Kept thinking to myself, “am I really away from that place Andersonville?” It seemed too good to be true. On the morning of the 12th, ambulances moved all to the Marine Hospital, or rather an orchard in same yard with Marine Hospital, where thirty or forty nice new tents have been put up, with bunks about two feet from the ground, inside. Was put into a tent. By this time could move my arms considerable. We were given vinegar weakened with water, and also salt in it. Had medicine. My legs began to get movable more each day, also my arms, and to-day I am laying on my stomach and writing in my diary. Mike Hoare is also in this hospital. One of my tent mates is a man named Land, who is a printer, same as myself. I hear that Wm. B. Rowe is here also, but haven’t seen him. Sept. 16.—How I do sleep; am tired out, and seems to me I can just sleep till doomsday. Sept. 17.—Four in each tent. A nurse raises me up, sitting posture, and there I stay for hours, dozing and talking away. Whiskey given us in very small quantities, probably half a teaspoonful in half a glass of something, I don’t know what. Actually makes me drunk. I am in no pain whatever. Sept. 18.—Surgeon examined me very thoroughly to-day. Have some bad sores caused by laying down so much; put something on them that makes them ache. Sergt. Winn gave me a pair of socks. Sept. 19.—A priest gave me some alum for my sore mouth. Had a piece of sweet potato, but couldn’t eat it. Fearfully weak. Soup is all I can eat, and don’t always stay down. Sept. 20.—Too cool for me. The priest said he would come and see me often. Good man. My left hand got bruised in some way and rebel done it up. He is afraid gangrene will get in sore. Mike Hoare is quite sick. Sept. 21.—Don’t feel as well as I did some days ago. Can’t eat; still can use my limbs and arms more. Sept. 22.—Good many sick brought here. Everybody is kind, rebels and all. Am now differently sick than at any other time. Take lots of medicine, eat nothing but gruel. Surgeons are very attentive. Man died in my tent. Oh, if I was away by myself, I would get well. Don’t want to see a sick man. That makes me sick. Sept. 23.—Shall write any way; have to watch nurses and rebels or will lose my diary. Vinegar reduced I drink and it is good; crave after acids and salt. Mouth appears to be actually sorer than ever before, but whether it is worse or not can’t say. Sergt. Winn says the Doctor says that I must be very careful if I want to get well. How in the old Harry can I be careful? They are the ones that had better be careful and give me the right medicine and food. Gruel made out of a dish cloth to eat. Sept 24.—Arrowroot soup or whatever you may call it; don’t like it; makes me sick. Priest spoke to me. Cross and peevish and they say that is a sure sign will get well. Ain’t sure but shall be a Catholic yet. Every little while get out the old diary from under the blanket and write a sentence. Never was made to be sick—too uneasy. This will do for to-day. [Illustration: (separator; small circular coastal scene)] HOSPITAL LIFE. A GRADUAL IMPROVEMENT IN HEALTH—GOOD TREATMENT WHICH IS OPPORTUNE—PARTING WITH RELICS TO BUY LUXURIES—DALY, THE TEAMSTER AT ANDERSONVILLE, KILLED—A VISIT FROM BATTESE THE INDIAN, ETC., ETC. Sept. 25—Can eat better—or drink rather; some rebel general dead and buried with honors outside. Had another wash and general clean up; ocean breezes severe for invalids. Am visited twice a day by the rebel surgeon who instructs nurses about treatment. Food principally arrow root; have a little whisky. Sleep great deal of the time. Land, my acquaintance and mess-mate, is lame from scurvy, but is not weak and sick as I am. When I think of anything, say: “Land, put her down,” and he writes what I tell him. Everything clean here, but then any place is clean after summering in Andersonville. Don’t improve much and sometimes not at all; get blue sometimes; nature of the beast suppose; other sick in the tent worry and make me nervous. Sept. 26—Am really getting better and hopeful. Battese has the two first books of my diary; would like to see him. Was mistaken about Rowe being in the hospital; he is not, but I hear is in the big stockade with bulk of prisoners. Say we were removed from Andersonville for the reason that our troops were moving that way. Well, thank heaven they moved that way. Mike Hoare, the irrepressible Irishman, is hobbling around and in our tent about half the time; is also getting well. Quite a number die here not having the constitution to rally. This is the first hospital I was ever in. My old coverlid was washed and fumigated the first day in hospital. Am given very little to eat five or six times a day; washed with real soap, an improvement on sand. Half a dozen rebel doctors prowling around, occasionally one that needs dressing down, but as a general thing are very kind. Can see from my bunk a large live oak tree which is a curiosity to me. Although it is hot weather the evenings are cool, in fact cold; ocean breezes. A discussion on the subject has set me down as weighing about ninety-five; I think about one hundred and five or ten pounds; weighed when captured one hundred and seventy-eight; boarding with the confederacy does not agree with me. The swelling about my body has all left me. Sergt. Winn belongs to the 100th Ohio; he has charge of a ward in this hospital. Sept. 27.—Getting so I can eat a little and like the gruel. Have prided myself all during the imprisonment on keeping a stiff upper lip while I saw big strong men crying like children; cruelty and privations would never make me cry—always so mad, but now it is different and weaken a little sometimes all to myself. Land, my sick comrade, writes at my dictation. Sept 28.—Sent word to Battese by a convalescent who is being sent to the large prison, that I am getting well. Would like to see him. Am feeling better. Good many union men in Savannah. Three hundred sick here, with all kinds of diseases—gangrene, dropsy, scurvy, typhoid and other fevers, diarrhea, &c. Good care taken of me. Have medicine often, and gruel. Land does the writing. Sept. 29.—Yes, I am better, but poor and weak. Feeling hungry more now, and can take nourishment quite often. Mike Hoare calls to see me. He is thinking of escape. Should think a person might escape from here when able. I shall get well now. Sweet potatoes for sale. Like to see such things, but cannot eat them. Rebel officer put his hand on my head a few minutes ago and said something; don’t know what. It is said the Yankees can throw shell into Savannah from their gunboats down the river. Sergeant Winn comes to see me and cheers me up. Winn is a sutler as well as nurse, that is, he buys eatables from the guards and other rebels, and sells to our men. Number of marines and sailors in the building adjoining our hospital; also some Yankee officers sick. Winn makes quite a little money. They have soap here to wash with. The encouraging talk of ending the war soon helps me to get well. Sept. 30.—Am decidedly better and getting quite an appetite but can get nothing but broth, gruel, &c. Mouth very bad. Two or three teeth have come out, and can’t eat any hard food any way. They give me quinine, at least I think it is quinine. Good many visitors come here to see the sick, and they look like union people. Savannah is a fine place from all accounts of it. Mike is getting entirely over his troubles and talks continually of getting away, there are a great many Irish about here, and they are principally union men. Mike wishes I was able to go with him. Nurses are mostly marines who have been sick and are convalescent. As a class they are good fellows, but some are rough ones. Are very profane. The cords in my legs loosening up a little. Whiskey and water given me to-day, also weakened vinegar and salt. Am all the time getting better. LATER—My faithful friend came to see me to-day. Was awful glad to see him. He is well. A guard came with him. Battese is quite a curiosity among the Savannah rebels. Is a very large, broad shouldered Indian, rather ignorant, but full of common sense and very kind hearted. Is allowed many favors. Oct. 1.—A prisoner of war nearly a year. Have stood and went through the very worst kind of treatment. Am getting ravenously hungry, but they won’t give me much to eat. Even Mike won’t give me anything. Says the doctors forbid it. Well, I suppose it is so. One trouble with the men here who are sick, they are too indolent and discouraged, which counteracts the effect of medicines. A dozen or twenty die in the twenty-four hours. Have probably half tablespoonful of whiskey daily, and it is enough. Land is a good fellow. (I wrote this last sentence myself, and Land says he will scratch it out.—Ransom). A high garden wall surrounds us. Wall is made of stone. Mike dug around the corners of the walls, and in out-of-the-way places, and got together a mess of greens out of pusley. Offered me some and then wouldn’t let me have it. Meaner than pusley. Have threatened to lick the whole crowd in a week. Oct. 2.—Coming cool weather and it braces me right up. Sailors are going away to be exchanged. Ate some sweet potato to-day, and it beats everything how I am gaining. Drink lots of gruel, and the more I drink the more I want. Have vinegar and salt and water mixed together given me, also whiskey, and every little while I am taking something, either food or medicine, and the more I take the more I want. Am just crazy for anything, no matter what. Could eat a mule’s ear. Eat rice and vegetable soup. All the talk that I hear is to the effect that the war is most over. Don’t want to be disturbed at all until I am well, which will not be very long now. All say if I don’t eat too much will soon be well. Mike lives high. Is an ingenious fellow and contrives to get many good things to eat. Gives me anything that he thinks won’t hurt me. Setting up in my bunk. Have washed all over and feel fifty per cent. better. Just a jumping toward convalescence. Oct 3.—The hospital is crowded now with sick; about thirty die now each day. Men who walked away from Andersonville, and come to get treatment, are too far gone to rally, and die. Heard Jeff. Davis’ speech read to-day. He spoke of an exchange soon. I am better where I am for a few weeks yet. Number of sailors went to-day. Gnaw onion, raw sweet potato. Battese here, will stay all day and go back to-night. Says he is going with marines to be exchanged. Give him food, which he is loth to eat although hungry. Says he will come to see me after I get home to Michigan. Oct. 4.—Am now living splendid; vegetable diet is driving off the scurvy and dropsy, in fact the dropsy has dropped out but the effect remains. Set up now part of the time and talk like a runaway horse until tired out and then collapse. Heard that all the prisoners are going to be sent to Millen, Ga. Wrote a few lines directed to my father in Michigan. Am now given more food but not much at a time. Two poor fellows in our tent do not get along as well as I do, although Land is doing well and is going to be a nurse. The hospital is not guarded very close and Mike Hoare cannot resist the temptation to escape. Well, joy go with him. Dosed with quinine and beastly to take. Battese on his last visit to me left the two first books of my diary which he had in his possession. There is no doubt but he has saved my life, although he will take no credit for it. It is said all were moved from Andersonville to different points; ten thousand went to Florence, ten thousand to Charleston and ten thousand to Savannah; but the dead stay there and will for all time to come. What a terrible place and what a narrow escape I had of it. Seems to me that fifteen thousand died while I was there; an army almost and as many men as inhabit a city of fifty thousand population. Oct. 5.—All in Andersonville will remember Daly, who used to drive the bread wagon into that place. He came to Savannah with us and was in this hospital; a few days ago he went away with some sailors to be exchanged. Soon after leaving Savannah he fell off the cars and was killed, and a few hours after leaving here was brought back and buried; it is said he had been drinking. Getting better every day, eat right smart. Mike waiting for a favorable chance to escape and in the meantime is getting well; heard that Battese has gone away with sailors to our lines. Its wonderful the noticeable change of air here from that at Andersonville—wonder that any lived a month inhaling the poison. If some of those good fellows that died there, Jimmy Devers, Dr. Lewis, Swain, McGuire and scores of others, had lived through it to go home with me, should feel better. Have a disagreeable task to perform—that of going to see the relatives of fifteen or twenty who died and deliver messages. Rebel surgeons act as if the war was most over, and not like very bad enemies. Fresh beef issued to those able to eat it which is not me; can chew nothing hard, in fact cannot chew at all. Am all tired out and will stop for to-day. Oct. 7.—Havn’t time to write much; busy eating. Mouth getting better, cords in my legs loosening up. Battese has not gone; was here to-day and got a square meal. Don’t much think that I have heretofore mentioned the fact that I have two small gold rings, which has been treasured carefully all during my imprisonment. They were presents to me before leaving home; it is needless to say they were from lady friends. Have worn them part of the time and part of the time they have been secreted about my clothes. Yankee rings are in great demand by the guards; crave delicacies and vegetables so much that think I may be pardoned for letting them go now, and as Mike says he can get a bushel of sweet potatoes for them, have told him to make the trade, and he says will do it. Sweet potatoes sliced up and put in a dish and cooked with a piece of beef and seasoned, make a delicious soup. There are grayback lice in the hospital, just enough for company’s sake—should feel lonesome without them. Great many visitors come to look at us and from my bunk can see them come through the gate; yankees are a curiosity in this southern port, as none were ever kept here before; I hear that the citizens donate bread and food to the prisoners. Oct. 8.—Talk of Millen, about ninety miles from here. Mike will trade off the rings to-night. Owe Sergt. Winn $12 for onions and sweet potatoes, confederate money however; a dollar confed. is only ten cents in money. Hub Dakin, from Dansville, Mich., is in this hospital. It is said Savannah will be in our hands in less than two months. Some Irish citizens told Mike so. Union army victorious everywhere. Going on twelve months a prisoner of war. Don’t want to be exchanged now; could not stand the journey home; just want to be let alone one month and then home and friends. Saw myself in a looking glass for the first time in ten months and am the worst looking specimen—don’t want to go home in twelve years unless I look different from this; almost inclined to disown myself. Pitch pine smoke is getting peeled off; need skinning. Eye sight improving with other troubles. Can’t begin to read a newspaper and with difficulty write a little at a time. Can hear big guns every morning from down the river; it is said to be yankee gunboats bidding the city of Savannah “good morning.” Oct. 9.—The reason we have not been exchanged is because if the exchange is made it will put all the men held by the union forces right into the rebel army, while the union prisoners of war held by the rebels are in no condition to do service; that would seem to me to be a very poor reason. Rowe and Bullock are in the main prison I hear, and well; it is one of the miracles that Bullock lived as he was ailing all through Andersonville. Brass buttons with hens on (eagles) are eagerly sought after by the guards. Mike still harping on escape, but I attend right to the business of getting enough to eat. Although can’t eat much have the appetite all the same. The rebel M. D., by name Pendleton, or some such name, says if I am not careful will have a relapse, and is rather inclined to scold; says I get along all together too fast, and tells the nurse and Mike and Land, that I must not eat but little at a time and then only such food as he may direct, and if I don’t do as he says, will put me in the main building away from my friends. Says it is suicide the way some act after a long imprisonment. Well, suppose he is right and I must go slow. Names of yankee officers marked on the tents that have occupied them as prisoner of war before us. Oct. 10.—Mike traded off the gold rings for three pecks of sweet potatoes and half a dozen onions; am in clover. Make nice soup out of beef, potatoe, bread, onion and salt; can trade a sweet potatoe for most anything. Mike does the cooking and I do the eating; he won’t eat my potatoes, some others do though and without my permission. ’Tis ever thus, wealth brings care and trouble. Battese came to-day to see me and gave him some sweet potatoes. He is going away soon the rebels having promised to send him with next batch of sailors; is a favorite with rebels. Mike baking bread to take with him in his flight. Set now at the door of the tent on a soap box; beautiful shade trees all over the place. Am in the 5th Ward, tent No. 12; coverlid still does me good service. Many die here but not from lack of attention or medicine. They haven’t the vitality to rally after their sufferings at Andersonville. Sisters of Charity go from tent to tent looking after men of their own religion; also citizens come among us. Wheat bread we have quite often and is donated by citizens. Guards walk on the outside of the wall and only half a dozen or so on the inside, two being at the gate; not necessary to guard the sick very close. Should judge the place was some fine private residence before being transformed into the Marine Hospital. Have good water. What little hair I have is coming off; probably go home bald-headed. Oct. 12.—Still getting better fast, and doctor says too fast. Now do nearly all the diary writing. Hardly seems possible that our own Yankee gunboats are so near us, so near that we can hear them fire off their guns, but such is the case. Reports have it that the Johnny Rebels are about worsted. Has been a hard war and cruel one. Mike does all my cooking now, although an invalid. He trades a sweet potato for vinegar, which tastes the best of anything, also have other things suitable for the sick, and this morning had an egg. My gold rings will put me in good health again. All the time medicine, that is, three or four times a day; and sores on my body are healing up now for the first time. Mouth, which was one mass of black bloody swellings on the inside, is now white and inflamation gone, teeth however, loose, and have lost four through scurvy, having come out themselves. My eyes, which had been trying to get in out of sight, are now coming out again and look more respectable. Battese was taken prisoner with eighteen other Indians; they all died but one beside himself. Oct. 14.—Did not write any yesterday. A man named Hinton died in our tent at about two o’clock this morning, and his bunk is already filled by another sick man. None die through neglect here; all is done that could reasonably be expected. The pants with those buttons on to be taken North for a little boy whose father died in Andersonville, were taken away from me when first taken to the hospital. Have also lost nearly all the relics, pictures and letters given me to take North. For a week or ten days could take care of nothing. Winn took charge of the book that I am writing in now and Battese had the other two books, and now they are all together safe in my charge. Wonder if any one will ever have the patience or time to read it all? Not less than a thousand pages of finely written crow tracks, and some places blurred and unintelligable from being wet and damp. As I set up in my bunk my legs are just fitted for hanging down over the side, and have not been straightened for three or four months. Rub the cords with an ointment furnished me by physician and can see a change for the better. Legs are blue, red and shiny and in some places the skin seems calloused to the bone. Oct. 15.—Richard is getting to be himself again. A very little satisfies me as regards the upward tendency to health and liberty. Some would think to look at me almost helpless and a prisoner of war, that I hadn’t much to feel glad about. Well, let them go through what I have and then see. Citizens look on me with pity when I should be congratulated. Am probably the happiest mortal any where hereabouts. Shall appreciate life, health and enough to eat hereafter. Am anxious for only one thing, and that is to get news home to Michigan of my safety. Have no doubt but I am given up for dead, as I heard I was so reported. Drizzling rain has set in. Birds chipper from among the trees. Hear bells ring about the city of Savannah. Very different from the city of Richmond; there it was all noise and bustle and clatter, every man for himself and the devil take the hindmost, while here it is quiet and pleasant and nice. Every one talks and treats you with courtesy and kindness. Don’t seem as if they could both be cities of the Confederacy. Savannah has probably seen as little of real war or the consequence of war, as any city in the South. Oct. 18.—Every day since last writing I have continued to improve, and no end to my appetite. Now walk a trifle with the aid of crutches. Coming cool, and agrees with me, have fresh beef issued to us. Mike not yet gone. Battese went some days ago with others to our lines, at least it was supposed to our lines. Hope to see him sometime. Many have gangrene. Millen still talked of. See city papers every day, and they have a discouraged tone as if their cause were on its last legs. Mike goes to-night for sure, he says. Think if I was in his place would not try to get away, we are so comfortable here. Still liberty is everything, and none know what it is except those deprived of it. It’s a duty, we think, to escape if possible, and it seems possible to get away from here. Rebel guards that I sometimes come in contact with are marines who belong to rebel gunboats stationed in the mouth of Savannah River and are on duty here for a change from boat life. They seem a kindly set, and I don’t believe they would shoot a prisoner if they saw him trying to get away. Oct. 19.—Last night I talked with a guard while Mike Hoare went out of his tunnel and got away safely from the hospital. The guard was on the inside and I hobbled to where he was and engaged him in conversation and Mike crawled away. It seems that Mike learned of some union Irish citizens in the city and his idea is to reach them which he may do, as there are scarcely any troops about the city, all being to the front. Now I am alone, best friends all gone one way or the other. The only acquaintances here now are Land and Sergt. Winn, with whom I became acquainted in Andersonville. Not like my other friends though. It is said there are half a dozen hospitals similar to this in Savannah which are filled with Andersonville wrecks. They have need to do something to redeem themselves from past conduct. Don’t believe that it is the Confederacy that is taking such good care of us, but it is the city of Savannah; that is about the way it is as near as I can find out. Oct. 22.—Lieut. Davis commands the prison in Savannah. Is the same individual who officiated at Andersonville during Wirtz’s sickness last summer. He is a rough but not a bad man. Probably does as well as he can. Papers state that they will commence to move the prisoners soon to Millen, to a Stockade similar to the one at Andersonville. I am hobbling about the hospital with the help of two crutches. Have not heard a word from old Mike, or Battese or any one that ever heard of before, for some days. Sweet potatoes building me up with the luxuries they are traded for. Had some rice in my soup. Terrible appetite, but for all that don’t eat a great deal. Have three sticks propped up at the mouth of our tent, with a little fire under it, cooking food. Men in tent swear because smoke goes inside. Make it all straight by giving them some soup. Rebel surgeons all smoke, at least do while among us. Have seen prisoners who craved tobacco more than food, and said of the two would prefer tobacco. I never have used tobacco in any form. Oct. 24.—Did not write yesterday. Jumping right along toward health if not wealth. Discarded crutches and have now two canes. Get around considerable, a little at a time. It is said that they want Yankee printers who are prisoners of war to go and work in the printing offices in the city on parole of honor(?). Will not do it. Am all right where I am for a month yet, and by that time expect to go to our lines. Hub Dakin in hospital now. Priests still come and go. Convalescent shot and wounded by the guards, the first I have heard of being hurt since I came to this place. A small-pox case discovered in hospital and created great excitement. Was removed. Was loitering near the gate, when an Irish woman came through it with her arms full of wheat bread. All those able to rushed up to get some of it and forty hands were pleading for her favors. After picking her men and giving away half a dozen loaves her eyes lighted on me and I secured a large loaf. She was a jolly, good natured woman, and it is said that she keeps a bake shop. My bad looks stood me in well this time. As beautiful bread as I ever saw. Oct. 25.—Am feeling splendid and legs doing nobly, and even taking on fat. Am to be a gallant nurse as soon as able, so Sergt. Winn says. Most of the men as soon as convalescent are sent to big prison, but Winn has spoken a good word for me. Papers say the prison at Millen, Ga., is about ready for occupancy, and soon all will be sent there, sick and all. Nights cool and need more covering than we have. I am congratulated occasionally by prisoners who saw me in Andersonville. They wonder at my being alive. Rains. Oct. 26.—Time passes now fast; most a year since captured. When the Rebs once get hold of a fellow they hang on for dear life. Talk that all are to be vaccinated any way, whether they want to or not. Don’t suppose it will do any harm if good matter is used. Vaccinate me if they want to. Walk better every day. Sometimes I overdo a little and feel bad in consequence. Land is “right smart,” in fact, so smart that he will have to go to the big stockade pretty soon. Oct. 27.—A rebel physician (not a regular one), told me that it looked very dark for the Confederacy just now; that we need have no fears but we would get home very soon now, which is grand good news. I have no fears now but all will turn out well. Everything points to a not far away ending of the war, and all will rejoice, rebels and all. Oct. 28.—Am feeling splendid, and legs most straight. Getting fat fast. Am to be a nurse soon. Reported that they are moving prisoners to Millen. Over a thousand went yesterday. About ten thousand of the Andersonville prisoners came to Savannah, ten thousand went to Florence and ten to Charleston, S. C. Only the sick were left behind there, and it is said they died like sheep after the well ones went away. Great excitement among the Gray-coats. Some bad army news for them, I reckon. Negroes at work fortifying about the city. Oct. 29.—I suppose we must be moved again, from all reports. Savannah is threatened by Union troops, and we are to be sent to Millen, Ga. Am sorry, for while I remain a prisoner would like to stay here, am getting along so nicely and recovering my health. It is said, however, that Millen is a good place to go to, and we will have to take the consequences whatever they may be. Can eat now anything I can get hold of, provided it can be cooked up and made into the shape of soup. Mouth will not admit of hard food. This hospital is not far from the Savannah jail, and when the gate is open we can see it. It is said that some one was hung there not long ago. Papers referred to it and I asked a guard and he nodded “Yes.” Have seen one “hanging bee,” and never want to see another one. Last of my three pecks of sweet potatoes almost gone. For a dollar, Confed., bought two quarts of guber peas (pea-nuts), and now I have got them can’t eat them. Sell them for a dollar per quart—two dollars for the lot. It is thus that the Yankee getteth wealth. Have loaned one cane to another convalescent and go around with the aid of one only. Every day a marked improvement. Ain’t so tall as I “used to was.” Some ladies visited the hospital to-day to see live Yankees, who crowded around. They were as much of a curiosity to us as we were to them. Oct. 30.—It is said prisoners from main prison are being removed every day, and the sick will go last. Quite a batch of the nearest well ones were sent from here to-day to go with the others. Am to be a nurse pretty soon. Don’t think I could nurse a sick cat, still it’s policy to be one. Winn tells me that he has made money dickering at trade with the rebels and prisoners. He has trusted me to twelve dollars worth of things and says he don’t expect or want pay. The twelve dollars amounts to only one dollar and twenty cents in our money. The surgeon who has had charge of us has been sent away to the front. It seems he had been wounded in battle and was doing home duty until able to again go to his command. Shall always remember him for his kind and skillful treatment. Came round and bid us all good bye, and sick sorry to lose him. Are now in charge of a hospital steward, who does very well. The atmosphere here makes gentlemen of everybody. Papers say that the city must be fortified, and it is being done. Considerable activity about the place. Trains run through at all hours of the night, evidently shifting their troops to other localities. LATER—Since the surgeon went away the rebels are drinking up our whiskey, and to-night are having a sort of carnival, with some of the favorite nurses joining in; singing songs, telling stories, and a good time generally. They are welcome to my share. Oct. 31.—Reported that the well prisoners have all left this city for Millen and we go to-night or to-morrow. I am duly installed as nurse, and walk with only one cane. Legs still slightly drawn up. Hub Dakin, Land and myself now mess together. Am feeling very well. Will describe my appearance. Will interest me to read in after years, if no one else. Am writing this diary to please myself, now. I weigh one hundred and seventeen pounds, am dressed in rebel jacket, blue pants with one leg torn off and fringed about half way between my knee and good sized foot, the same old pair of miss matched shoes I wore in Andersonville, very good pair of stockings, a “biled” white shirt, and a hat which is a compromise between a clown’s and the rebel white partially stiff hat; am poor as a tad-pole, in fact look just about like an East Tennesseean, of the poor white trash order. You might say that I am an “honery looking cuss” and not be far out of the way. My cheeks are sunken, eyes sunken, sores and blotches both outside and inside my mouth, and my right leg the whole length of it, red, black and blue and tender of touch. My eyes, too, are very weak, and in a bright sun I have to draw the slouch hat away down over them. Bad as this picture is, I am a beauty and picture of health in comparison to my appearance two months ago. When taken prisoner was fleshy, weighing about one hundred and seventy or seventy-five, round faced, in fact an overgrown, ordinary, green looking chap of twenty. Had never endured any hardships at all and was a spring chicken. As has been proven however, I had an iron constitution that has carried me through and above all a disposition to make the best of everything no matter how bad, and considerable will power with the rest. When I think of the thousands and thousands of thorough-bred soldiers, tough and hearty and capable of marching thirty, forty, and even fifty miles in twenty-four hours and think nothing of it, I wonder and keep wondering that it can be so, that I am alive and gaining rapidly in health and strength. Believe now that no matter where we are moved to, I shall continue to improve, and get well. Succumbed only at the last in Andersonville, when no one could possibly keep well. With this general inventory of myself and the remark that I haven’t a red cent, or even a Confederate shin-plaster, will put up my diary and get ready to go where ever they see fit to send us, as orders have come to get ready. LATER—We are on the Georgia Central Railroad, en-route for Millen, Ga., which is ninety miles from Savannah, and I believe north. Are in box cars and very crowded with sick prisoners. Two nurses, myself being one of them, have charge of about a hundred sick. There are, however, over six hundred on the train. [Illustration: (decorative separator)] REMOVED TO MILLEN. ANOTHER CHANGE AND NOT A BAD ONE—ALMOST A HOSTAGE OF WAR—ELECTION DAY AND A VOTE FOR LITTLE MAC—ONE YEAR A PRISONER OF WAR, ETC., ETC. CAMP LAWTON, Millen, Ga., Nov. 1.—Arrived at our destination not far from midnight, and it was a tedious journey. Two died in the car I was in. Were taken from the cars to this prison in what they call ambulances, but what I call lumber wagons. Are now congregated in the south-east corner of the stockade under hastily put up tents. This morning we have drawn rations, both the sick and the well, which are good and enough. The stockade is similar to that at Andersonville, but in a more settled country, the ground high and grassy, and through the prison runs a stream of good pure water, with no swamp at all. It is apparently a pleasant and healthy location. A portion of the prison is timber land, and the timber has been cut down and lays where it fell, and the men who arrived before us have been busily at work making shanties and places to sleep in. There are about six thousand prisoners here, and I should judge there was room for twelve or fifteen thousand. Men say they are given food twice each day, which consists of meal and fresh beef in rather small quantities, but good and wholesome. The rebel officer in command is a sociable and kindly disposed man, and the guards are not strict, that is, not cruelly so. We are told that our stay here will be short. A number of our men have been detailed to cook the food for the sick, and their well being is looked to by the rebel surgeon as well as our own men. The same surgeon who for the last ten days had charge of us in Savannah has charge of us now. He does not know over and above much but on the whole does very well. Barrels of molasses (nigger toe) have been rolled inside and it is being issued to the men, about one-fourth of a pint to each man, possibly a little more. Some of the men, luxuriantly, put their allowances together and make molasses candy of it. One serious drawback is the scarcity of dishes, and one man I saw draw his portion in his two hands, which held it until his comrade could find a receptacle for it. Nov. 2.—Have seen many of my old comrades of Andersonville, among whom is my tried friend Sergt. Wm. B. Rowe; were heartily glad to see one another; also little Bullock who has improved wonderfully in appearance. Everyone is pleased with this place and are cheerful, hoping and expecting to be released before many weeks; they all report as having been well treated in Savannah and have pleasant recollections of that place; from what could be seen of the city by us prisoners it seems the handsomest one in America. Should judge it was a very wealthy place. My duties as nurse are hard, often too much so for my strength, yet the enforced exercise does me good and continue to improve all the time. A cane will be necessary to my locomotion for a long time as am afraid myself permanently injured; my cane is not a gold headed one; it is a round picket which has been pulled off some fence. Very cheering accounts of the war doings. All who want to can take the oath of allegiance to the confederacy and be released; am happy to say though that out of all here, but two or three has done so, and they are men who are a detriment to any army. The weather now is beautiful, air refreshing, water ditto; all happy and contented and await coming events with interest. Part of the brook, the lower part, is planked and sides boarded up for sanitary privileges; water has also been dammed up and a fall made which carries off the filth with force. Plenty of wood to do cooking with and the men putter around with their cooking utensils such as they have. Sort of prize fight going on now. Nov. 3.—About a hundred convalescents were taken outside to-day to be sent away to our lines the officials told us. At a later hour the commander came inside and said he wanted twelve men to fall into line and they did so, myself being one of the twelve; he proceeded to glance us over and on looking at me said: “Step back out of the ranks, I want only able-bodied men.” I stepped down and out considerably chagrinned, as the general impression was that they were to go to our lines with the convalescents who had been taken outside before. He marched off the twelve men and it then leaked out that they were to be sent to some prison to be held as hostages until the end of the war. Then I felt better. It is said all the sick will be taken outside as soon as they get quarters fixed up to accommodate them. Think that I shall resign my position as nurse. Would rather stay with the “boys.” Land is no longer with the sick but has been turned into the rank and file, also Dakin. Dakin, Rowe and Land are all together, and if the sick are taken outside I shall join my old comrades and mess with them. But few die now; quite a number died from the removal, but now all seem to be on the mend. I am called, contrary to my expectations, a good nurse; certainly have pity for the poor unfortunates, but lack the strength to take care of them. It needs good strong men to act as nurses. Nov. 4.—The fine weather still continues. Just warm enough, and favorable for prisoners. Food now we get but once a day—not all we want, but three times as much as issued at Andersonville and of good quality. The officer in command, as I have said before, is a kind hearted man, and on his appearance inside he was besieged by hundreds of applications for favors and for the privilege of going outside on parole of honor. He began granting such favors as he could, but has been besieged too much and now stays outside. Has, however, put up a letter box on the inside so that letters will reach him, and every day it is filled half full. Occasionally he takes to a letter and sends inside for the writer of it, and that one answered is the occasion of a fresh batch, until it is said that the poor man is harrassed about as much as the President of the United States is for fat offices. As I have before remarked in my diary, the Yankee is a queer animal. Nov. 5.—Hostages taken out. Everything is bright and pleasant and I see no cause to complain, therefore won’t. To-morrow is election day at the North; wish I was there to vote—which I ain’t. Will here say that I am a War Democrat to the backbone. Not a very stiff one, as my backbone is weak. Nov. 6.—One year ago to-day captured. Presidential election at the North between Lincoln and McClellan. Some one fastened up a box, and all requested to vote, for the fun of the thing. Old prisoners haven’t life enough to go and vote; new prisoners vote for present administration. I voted for McClellan with a hurrah, and another hurrah, and still another. Had this election occurred while we were at Andersonville, four-fifths would have voted for McClellan. We think ourselves shamefully treated in being left so long as prisoners of war. Abe Lincoln is a good man and a good president, but he is controlled by others who rule the exchange business as well as most other things. Of course our likes and dislikes make no difference to him or any one else. Yes, one year ago to-day captured. A year is a good while, even when pleasantly situated, but how much longer being imprisoned as we have been. It seems a lifetime, and I am twenty years older than a year ago. Little thought that I was to remain all this time in durance vile. Improving in health, disposition and everything else. If both breeches legs were of the same length should be supremely happy. Should make a bon-fire to-night if I wasn’t afraid of celebrating a defeat. Had lots of fun hurrahing for “Little Mac.” Nov. 7.—A rather cold rain wets all who have not shelter. Many ladies come to see us; don’t come through the gate, but look at us through that loophole. Any one with money can buy extras in the way of food, but, alas, we have no money. Am now quite a trader—that is, I make up a very thin dish of soup and sell it for ten cents, or trade it for something. Am ravenously hungry now and can’t get enough to eat. The disease has left my system, the body demands food, and I have to exert my speculative genius to get it, am quite a hand at such things and well calculated to take care of myself. A man belonging to the Masonic order need not stay here an hour. It seems as if every rebel officer was of that craft, and a prisoner has but to make himself known to be taken care of. Pretty strong secret association that will stand the fortunes of war. That is another thing I must do when I get home—join the Masons. No end of things for me to do: visit all the foreign countries that prisoners told me about, and not forgetting to take in Boston by the way, wear silk under clothing, join the masons, and above all educate myself to keep out of rebel prisons. A person has plenty of time to think here, more so than in Andersonville; there it was business to keep alive. Small alligator killed at lower part of the stream. Nov. 8.—All eager for news. Seems as if we were on the eve of something. So quiet here that it must predict a storm. Once in a while some pesky rebel takes it upon himself to tell us a lot of lies to the effect that our armies are getting beaten; that England joins the Confederacy to whip out the North; that there is no prospect of ending the war; that we are not going to be exchanged at all, but remain prisoners, etc., etc. If he is a good talker and tells his story well it makes us all blue and down-hearted. Then, pretty soon, we are told more joyful news which we are ready to believe, and again take heart and think of the good times coming. Would like to hear the election news. Wonder who is elected? Feel stronger every day, and have a little flesh on my bones. As the weather gets cool, we are made painfully aware of the fact that we are sadly deficient in clothing. Will freeze if compelled to stay through the winter. Coverlid still does duty although disabled by past experience, same as all of us. We talk over the many good traits of Battese and others who are separated from us by death and otherwise. The exploits of Hendryx we will never tire of narrating. What a meeting when we can get together in future years, and talk over the days we have lived and suffered together. Exchange rumors fill the air. One good sign—the rebels are making no more improvements about this prison; they say we are not to stay here long. We hear that our troops are marching all through the South. Guess that is the reason why they think of moving us all the time. All right, Johnny Rebels, hope we are an elephant on your hands. Jeff Davis denounced by the papers, which is a good sign. Occasionally get one in camp, and read it all up. No library here. Not a scrap of anything to read; principal occupation looking for stray news. Nov. 9.—This diary would seem to treat of two things principally, that of food and exchange. Try to write of something else, but my thoughts invariably turn to these two subjects. Prisoners of war will know how to excuse me for thus writing. A dead line has also been fixed up in Camp Lawton, but thus far no one has been shot. Rebel doctors inside examining men who may be troubled with disease prison life might aggravate. Those selected are taken outside and either put in hospitals or sent to our lines. Yankee ingenuity is brought into play to magnify diseases, and very often a thoroughly well man will make believe that he is going to die in less than a week unless taken away. Have laughed for an hour at the way a fellow by the name of Sawyer fooled them. The _modus operandi_ will hardly bear writing in these pages, but will do to tell. Have made a raise of another pair of pants with both legs of the same length, and I discard the old ones to a “poor” prisoner. An advantage in the new pair is that there is plenty of room, too, from being three or four sizes too large, and the legs as long as the others were short. My one suspender has a partner now, and all runs smoothly. Although Bullock is fleshing up and getting better in health, he is a wreck and always will be. Seems to be a complete change in both body and mind. He was a favorite in our regiment, well known and well liked. Rowe is the same stiff, stern patrican as of old, calmly awaiting the next turn in the wheel of fortune. Nov. 10.—Pleasant and rather cool. My hair is playing me pranks. It grows straight up in the air and only on the topmost part of my head. Where a man is generally bald, it’s right the other way with me. If there is anything else that can happen to make me any more ridiculous, now is the time for it to appear. About all I lack now is to have an eye gouged out. A friend says that the reason my hair grows the way it does is because I have been scared so much, and it has stuck up straight so much, that it naturally has a tendency that way. Perhaps that is it. If I thought we were to stay here for any length of time would open up a hair cutting shop; but should hate to get nicely started in business and a trade worked up, then have an exchange come along and knock the whole thing in the head. We are not far from the railroad track, and can listen to the cars going by. Very often Confederate troops occupy them and they give the old familiar rebel yell. Once in a while the Yanks get up steam enough to give a good hurrah back to them. Seems to be a good deal of transferring troops now in the South. I watch all the movements of the rebels and can draw conclusions, and am of the opinion that Mr. Confederacy is about whipped and will soon surrender. It certainly looks that way to me. Rumors that we are to be moved. Nov. 11.—Very well fed. There it goes again. Had determined not to say anything more about how we were fed, and now I have done it. However, I was not grumbling about it any way. Will merely add that I have an appetite larger than an elephant. Will also say that there are rumors of exchange, for a change—a subject that has been spoken of before. Cannot possibly refrain from saying that I am feeling splendidly and worth a hundred dead men yet. Have two dollars in Confederate money and if I can sell this half canteen of dish-water soup shall have another dollar before dark. “Who takes it? Ah, here ye are! Sold again; business closed for to-night, gentlemen. Early in the morning shall have a fresh supply of this delicious soup, with real grease floating on top.” Shutters put up and we settle down for the night without depositing in the bank. Shan’t go to sleep until ten or eleven o’clock, but lay and think, and build those air castles that always fall with a crash and bury us in the debris. Often hear the baying of hounds from a distance, through the night—and such strange sounds to the Northern ear. Good night. In rather a sentimental mood. Wonder if she is married? Nov. 12.—Everything quiet and running smoothly. Waiting for something. Have just heard the election news—Mr. Lincoln again elected, and “Little Mac” nowhere. Just about as I expected. Returns were rather slow in coming in, evidently waiting for the Camp Lawton vote. Well, did what I could for George; hurrahed until my throat was sore and stayed so for a week; know that I influenced twenty or thirty votes, and now can get no office because the political opponent was elected. ’Tis ever thus. Believe I would make a good postmaster for this place. There is none here and should have applied immediately, if my candidate had been elected. More sick taken away on the cars; rebels say to be exchanged. Appears to be a sort of mystery of late, and can’t make head nor tail of their movements. Would not be surprised at any hour to receive news to get ready for our lines. Don’t know that I have felt so before since my imprisonment. Have lived rather high to-day on capital made yesterday and early this morning. Just my way—make a fortune and then spend it. Nov. 13.—To-day had an incident happen to me; hardly an incident, but a sort of an adventure. When I was nurse on one or two occasions I helped the hospital steward make out his report to his superiors, and in that way got a sort of reputation for knowing how to do these things a little better than the ordinary run of people, and rebels in particular. A rebel sergeant came inside at just about nine o’clock this morning and looked me up and said I was wanted outside, and so went. Was taken to a house not far from the stockade, which proved to be the officers head-quarters. There introduced to three or four officers, whose names do not occur to me, and informed that they were in need of some one to do writing and assist in making out their army papers, and if I would undertake the job, they would see that I had plenty to eat, and I should be sent North at the first opportunity. I respectfully, gently and firmly declined the honor, and after partaking of quite a substantial meal, which they gave me thinking I would reconsider my decision, was escorted back inside. Many thought me very foolish for not taking up with the offer. My reasons for not doing so are these: I would be clearly working for the Confederacy; can see no real difference in it from actually entering their army. If I occupied that position it would relieve some rebel of that duty, and he could stay in the ranks and fight our men. That is one reason. Another is the fact that instead of their letting me go to our lines with the first that went, I would be the very last to go, as they would need me to do duty for them until the last moment. Was always willing to do extra duty for our own men, such as issuing clothing on Belle Isle, also my nursing the sick or in any way doing for them, but when it comes to working in any way for any rebel, I shall beg to be excused. Might have gone out and worked in the printing offices in Savannah had I so wished, as they were short of men all the time, in fact could hardly issue their papers on account of the scarcity of printers. And so I am still loyal to the Stars and Stripes and shall have no fears at looking my friends in the face when I do go home. Nov. 14.—The kaleidoscope has taken another turn. Six hundred taken away this forenoon; don’t know where to. As I was about the last to come to Millen, my turn will not come for some days if only six hundred are taken out each day. Rebels say they go straight to our lines, but their being heavily guarded and every possible precaution taken to prevent their escape, it does not look like our lines to me. Probably go to Charleston; that seems to be the jumping off place. Charleston, for some reason or other, seems a bad place to go to. Any city familiar with the war I want to avoid. Shall hang back as long as I can, content to let well enough alone. Some of my friends, of which Bullock is one, flanked out with those going off. What I mean by “flanked out” is crowding in when it is not their turn and going with the crowd. Hendryx and I did that when we left Belle Isle, and we brought up in Andersonville. Will let those do the flanking who want to, I don’t. Nov. 15.—At about six or seven o’clock last night six hundred men were taken away, making in all twelve hundred for the day; another six hundred are ready to go at a moment’s notice. I don’t know what to think. Can hardly believe they go to our lines. Seems almost like a funeral procession to me, as they go through the gate. Rowe and Hub Dakin talk of going to-day, if any go, having decided to flank. I have concluded to wait until it is my turn to go. If it is an exchange there is no danger but all will go, and if not an exchange would rather be here than any place I know of now. LATER.—Eight hundred have gone, with Rowe and Dakin in the crowd, and I am here alone as regards personal friends. Could not be induced to go with them. Have a sort of presentiment that all is not right. STILL LATER.—Six hundred more have gone, making 2,600 all together that have departed, all heavily guarded. Nov. 16.—A decided thinness in our ranks this morning. Still house keeping goes right along as usual. Rebels not knowing how to figure give us just about the same for the whole prison as when all were here. Had a talk with a rebel sergeant for about an hour. Tried to find out our destination and could get no satisfaction, although he said we were going to our lines. Told him I was a mason, odd-fellow, had every kind of religion (in hopes to strike his), and flattered him until I was ashamed of myself. In a desultory sort of way he said he “reckoned we war goin’ nawth.” Well, I will write down the solution I have at last come to, and we will see how near right I am after a little. Our troops, Sherman or Kilpatrick or some of them, are raiding through the South, and we are not safe in Millen, as we were not safe in Andersonville, and as was plainly evident we were not safe in Savannah. There is the whole thing in a nutshell, and we will see. Six hundred gone to-day. Nov. 17.—It is now said that the prisoners are being moved down on the coast near Florida. That coincides with my own view, and I think it very probable. Will try and go about to-morrow. Hardly think I can go to-day. LATER.—The to-day’s batch are going out of the gate. Makes me fairly crazy to wait, fearful I am missing it in not going. This lottery way of living is painful on the nerves. There are all kinds of rumors. Even have the story afloat that now the raid is over that drove us away from Andersonville, we are going back there to stay during the war. That would be a joke. However, I stick to my resolution that the rebels don’t really know themselves where we are going. They move us because we are not safe here. They are bewildered. Believing this am in a comparatively easy state of mind. Still I worry. Haven’t said a word in a week about my health. Well, I am convalescing all the time. Still lame, and always expect to be; can walk very well though, and feeling lively for an old man. Nov. 18.—None being taken away to-day, I believe on account of not getting transportation. Notice that rebel troops are passing through on the railroad and immense activity among them. Am now well satisfied of the correctness of my views as regards this movement. Have decided now to stay here until the last. Am getting ready for action however. Believe we are going to have a warm time of it in the next few months. Thank fortune I am as well as I am. Can stand considerable now. Food given us in smaller quantities, and hurriedly so too. All appears to be in a hurry. Cloudy, and rather wet weather, and getting decidedly cooler. My noble old coverlid is kept rolled up and ready to accompany me on my travels at any moment. Have my lame and stiff leg in training. Walk all over the prison until tired out so as to strengthen myself. Recruiting officers among us trying to induce prisoners to enter their army. Say it is no exchange for during the war, and half a dozen desert and go with them. Even if we are not exchanged during the war, don’t think we will remain prisoners long. Nov. 19.—A car load went at about noon, and are pretty well thinned out. Over half gone—no one believes to our lines now; all hands afraid of going to Charleston. Believe I shall try and escape on the journey, although in no condition to rough it. Am going to engineer this thing to suit myself and have a little fun. Would like to be out from under rebel guard once more. When I can look around and not see a prison wall and a gun ready to shoot me, I shall rejoice. Have edged up to another comrade and we bunk together. Said comrade is Corporal Smith, belonging to an Indiana regiment. While he is no great guns, seems quite a sensible chap and a decided improvement on many here to mess with. The nights are cool, and a covering of great benefit. My being the owner of a good blanket makes me a very desirable comrade to mess with. Two or three together can keep much warmer than one alone. It is said that a number of outsiders have escaped and taken to the woods. Another load goes to-night or early in the morning. My turn will come pretty soon. Nothing new in our situation or the prospects ahead. Food scarce, but of good quality. More go and I go to-morrow. Nov. 20.—None as yet gone to-day and it is already most night. My turn would not come until to-morrow, and if none go at all to-day I will probably not get away until about day after to-morrow. Shan’t flank out, but await my turn and go where fate decrees. Had a falling out with my companion Smith, and am again alone walking about the prison with my coverlid on my shoulders. Am determined that this covering protects none but thoroughly good and square fellows. LATER.—Going to be a decidedly cold night, and have “made up” with two fellows to sleep together. The going away is the all absorbing topic of conversation. Received for rations this day a very good allowance of hard-tack and bacon. This is the first hard-tack received since the trip to Andersonville, and is quite a luxury. It is so hard that I have to tack around and soak mine up before I am able to eat it. There is a joke to this. Will again go to bed as I have done the last week, thinking every night would be the last at Camp Lawton. Nov. 21.—Got up bright and early, went to the creek and had a good wash, came back, after a good walk over the prison, and ate my two large crackers and small piece of bacon left over from yesterday, and again ready for whatever may turn up. Lost my diminutive cake of soap in the water and must again take to sand to scrub with, until fortune again favors me. Men are very restless and reckless, uncertainty making them so. Try my very best not to have any words or trouble with them, but occasionally get drawn into it, as I did this morning. Came out solid however. Is pretty well understood that I can take care of myself. NOON.—Five hundred getting ready to go; my turn comes to-morrow, and then we will see what we will see. Decided rumors that Sherman has taken Atlanta and is marching toward Savannah, the heart of the Confederacy. All in good spirits for the first time in a week. [Illustration: (decorative separator)] ESCAPE BUT NOT ESCAPE. MOVED FROM CAMP LAWTON AFTER A SOJOURN OF TWENTY DAYS—DESTINATION BLACKSHEAR, GA.—JUMP OFF THE CARS AND OUT FROM REBEL GUARD FOR SIX DAYS—A HUNGRY TIME BUT A GOOD ONE—CAPTURED AND MAKE THE ACQUAINTANCE OF TWO OTHER RUNAWAYS WITH WHOM I CAST MY FORTUNES, ETC., ETC. Nov. 22.—And now my turn has come, and I get off with the next load going to-day. My trunk is packed and baggage duly checked; shall try and get a “lay over” ticket, and rusticate on the road. Will see the conductor about it. A nice cool day with sun shining brightly—a fit one for an adventure and I am just the boy to have one. Coverlid folded up and thrown across my shoulder, lower end tied as only a soldier knows how. My three large books of written matter on the inside of my thick rebel jacket, and fastened in. Have a small book which I keep at hand to write in now. My old hat has been exchanged for a red zouave cap, and I look like a red headed woodpecker. Leg behaving beautifully. My latest comrades are James Ready and Bill Somebody. We have decided to go and keep together on the cars. One of them has an apology for a blanket, and the two acting in conjunction keep all three warm nights. LATER.—On the cars, in vicinity of Savannah en-route for Blackshear, which is pretty well south and not far from the Florida line. Are very crowded in a close box car and fearfully warm. Try to get away to-night. IN THE WOODS NEAR DOCTORTOWN STATION, NO. 5, Ga., Nov. 23.—A change has come over the spirit of my dreams. During the night the cars ran very slow, and sometimes stopped for hours on side tracks. A very long, tedious night, and all suffered a great deal with just about standing room only. Impossible to get any sleep. Two guards at each side door, which were open about a foot. Guards were passably decent, although strict. Managed to get near the door, and during the night talked considerable with the two guards on the south side of the car. At about three o’clock this A. M., and after going over a long bridge which spanned the Altamaha River and in sight of Doctortown, I went through the open door like a flash and rolled down a high embankment. Almost broke my neck, but not quite. Guard fired a shot at me, but as the cars were going, though not very fast, did not hit me. Expected the cars to stop but they did not, and I had the inexpressible joy of seeing them move off out of sight. Then crossed the railroad track going north, went through a large open field and gained the woods, and am now sitting on the ground leaning up against a big pine tree _and out from under rebel guard_! The sun is beginning to show itself in the east and it promises to be a fine day. Hardly know what to do with myself. If those on the train notified Doctortown people of my escape they will be after me. Think it was at so early an hour that they might have gone right through without telling any one of the jump off. Am happy and hungry and considerably bruised and scratched up from the escape. The happiness of being here, however, overbalances everything else. If I had George Hendryx with me now would have a jolly time, and mean to have as it is. Sun is now up and it is warmer; birds chippering around, and chipmunks looking at me with curiosity. Can hear hallooing off a mile or so, which sounds like farmers calling cattle or hogs or something. All nature smiles—why should not I?—and I do. Keep my eyes peeled, however, and look all ways for Sunday. Must work farther back toward what I take to be a swamp a mile or so away. Am in a rather low country although apparently a pretty thickly settled one; most too thickly populated for me, judging from the signs of the times. It’s now about dinner time, and I have traveled two or three miles from the railroad track, should judge and am in the edge of a swampy forest, although the piece of ground on which I have made my bed is dry and nice. Something to eat wouldn’t be a bad thing. Not over sixty rods from where I lay is a path evidently travelled more or less by negroes going from one plantation to another. My hope of food lays by that road. Am watching for passers by. LATER.—A negro boy too young to trust has gone by singing and whistling, and carrying a bundle and a tin pail evidently filled with somebody’s dinner. In as much as I want to enjoy this out-door Gypsy life, I will not catch and take the dinner away from him. That would be the height of foolishness. Will lay for the next one traveling this way. The next one is a dog and he comes up and looks at me, gives a bark and scuds off. Can’t eat a dog. Don’t know how it will be to-morrow though. Might be well enough for him to come around later. Well, it is most dark and will get ready to try and sleep. Have broken off spruce boughs and made a soft bed. Have heard my father tell of sleeping on a bed of spruce, and it is healthy. Will try it. Not a crust to eat since yesterday forenoon. Am educated to this way of living though, and have been hungryer. Hope the pesky alligators will let me alone. If they only knew it, I would make a poor meal for them. Thus closes my first day of freedom and it is _grand_. Only hope they may be many, although I can hardly hope to escape to our lines, not being in a condition to travel. Nov. 24.—Another beautiful morning, a repetition of yesterday, opens up to me. It is particularly necessary that I procure sustenance wherewith life is prolonged, and will change my head-quarters to a little nearer civilization. Can hear some one chopping not a mile away. Here goes. LATER.—Found an old negro fixing up a dilapidated post and rail fence. Approached him and enquired the time of day. (My own watch having run down.) He didn’t happen to have his gold watch with him, but reckoned it was nigh time for the horn. Seemed scared at the apparition that appeared to him, and no wonder. Forgave him on the spot. Thought it policy to tell him all about who and what I was, and did so. Was very timid and afraid, but finally said he would divide his dinner as soon as it should be sent to him, and for an hour I lay off a distance of twenty rods or so, waiting for that dinner. It finally came, brought by the same boy I saw go along yesterday. Boy sat down the pail and the old darkey told him to scamper off home—which he did. Then we had dinner of rice, cold yams and fried bacon. It was a glorious repast, and I succeeded in getting quite well acquainted with him. We are on the Bowden plantation and he belongs to a family of that name. Is very fearful of helping me as his master is a strong Secesh., and he says would whip him within an inch of his life if it was known. Promise him not to be seen by any one and he has promised to get me something more to eat after it gets dark. LATER.—After my noonday meal went back toward the low ground and waited for my supper, which came half an hour ago and it is not yet dark. Had a good supper of boiled seasoned turnips, corn bread and sour milk, the first milk I have had in about a year. Begs me to go off in the morning, which I have promised to do. Says for me to go two or three miles on to another plantation owned by LeCleye, where there are good negroes who will feed me. Thanked the old fellow for his kindness. Says the war is about over and the Yanks expected to free them all soon. It’s getting pretty dark now, and I go to bed filled to overflowing; in fact, most too much so. Nov. 25.—This morning got up cold and stiff; not enough covering. Pushed off in the direction pointed out by the darkey of yesterday. Have come in the vicinity of negro shanties and laying in wait for some good benevolent colored brother. Most too many dogs yelping around to suit a runaway Yankee. Little nigs and the canines run together. If I can only attract their attention without scaring them to death, shall be all right. However, there is plenty of time, and won’t rush things. Time is not valuable with me. Will go sure and careful. Don’t appear to be any men folks around; more or less women of all shades of color. This is evidently a large plantation; has thirty or forty negro huts in three or four rows. They are all neat and clean to outward appearances. In the far distance and toward what I take to be the main road is the master’s residence. Can just see a part of it. Has a cupola on top and is an ancient structure. Evidently a nice plantation. Lots of cactus grows wild all over, and is bad to tramp through. There is also worlds of palm leaves, such as five cent fans are made of. Hold on there, two or three negro men are coming from the direction of the big house to the huts. Don’t look very inviting to trust your welfare with. Will still wait, McCawber like, for something to turn up. If they only knew the designs I have on them, they would turn pale. Shall be ravenous by night and go for them. I am near a spring of water, and lay down flat and drink. The “Astor House Mess” is moving around for a change; hope I won’t make a mess of it. Lot of goats looking at me now, wondering, I suppose, what it is. Wonder if they butt? Shoo! Going to rain, and if so I must sleep in one of those shanties. Negroes all washing up and getting ready to eat, with doors open. No, thank you; dined yesterday. Am reminded of the song: “What shall we do, when the war breaks the country up, and scatters us poor darkys all around.” This getting away business is about the best investment I ever made. Just the friendliest fellow ever was. More than like a colored man, and will stick closer than a brother if they will only let me. Laugh when I think of the old darky of yesterday’s experience, who liked me first rate only wanted me to go away. Have an eye on an isolated hut that looks friendly. Shall approach it at dark. People at the hut are a woman and two or three children, and a jolly looking and acting negro man. Being obliged to lay low in the shade feel the cold, as it is rather damp and moist. LATER.—Am in the hut and have eaten a good supper. Shall sleep here to-night. The negro man goes early in the morning, together with all the male darky population, to work on fortifications at Fort McAllister. Says the whole country is wild at the news of approaching Yankee army. Negro man named “Sam” and woman “Sady.” Two or three negroes living here in these huts are not trustworthy, and I must keep very quiet and not be seen. Children perfectly awe struck at the sight of a Yankee. Negroes very kind but afraid. Criminal to assist me. Am five miles from Doctortown. Plenty of “gubers” and yams. Tell them all about my imprisonment. Regard the Yankees as their friends. Half a dozen neighbors come in by invitation, shake hands with me, scrape the floor with their feet, and rejoice most to death at the good times coming. “Bress de Lord,” has been repeated hundreds of times in the two or three hours I have been here. Surely I have fallen among friends. All the visitors donate of their eatables, and although enough is before me to feed a dozen men, I give it a tussle. Thus ends the second day of my freedom, and it is glorious. Nov. 26.—An hour before daylight “Sam” awoke me and said I must go with him off a ways to stay through the day. Got up, and we started. Came about a mile to a safe hiding place, and here I am. Have plenty to eat and near good water. Sam will tell another trusty negro of my whereabouts, who will look after me, as he has to go away to work. The negroes are very kind, and I evidently am in good hands. Many of those who will not fight in the Confederate army are hid in these woods and swamps, and there are many small squads looking them up with dogs and guns to force them into the rebel ranks. All able-bodied men are conscripted into the army in the South. It is possible I may be captured by some of these hunting parties. It is again most night and have eaten the last of my food. Can hear the baying of hounds and am skeery. Shall take in all the food that comes this way in the meantime. Sam gave me an old jack knife and I shall make a good bed to sleep on, and I also have an additional part of a blanket to keep me warm. In fine spirits and have hopes for the future. Expect an ambassador from my colored friends a little later. LATER.—The ambassador has come and gone in the shape of a woman. Brought food; a man told her to tell me to go off a distance of two miles or so, to the locality pointed out, before daylight, and wait there until called upon to-morrow. Rebel guards occupy the main roads, and very unsafe. Nov. 27.—Before daylight came where I now am. Saw alligators—small ones. This out in the woods life is doing me good. Main road three miles away, but there are paths running everywhere. Saw a white man an hour ago. Think he was a skulker hiding to keep out of the army, but afraid to hail him. Many of these stay in the woods day-times, and at night go to their homes, getting food. Am now away quite a distance from any habitation, and am afraid those who will look for me cannot find me. Occasionally hear shots fired; this is a dangerous locality. Have now been out four days and fared splendidly. Have hurt one of my ankles getting through the brush; sort of sprain, and difficult to travel at all. No water near by and must move as soon as possible. Wild hogs roam around through the woods, and can run like a deer. Palm leaves grow in great abundance, and are handsome to look at. Some of them very large. Occasionally see lizards and other reptiles, and am afraid of them. If I was a good traveler I could get along through the country and possibly to our lines. Must wander around and do the best I can however. Am armed with my good stout cane and the knife given me by the negro; have also some matches, but dare not make a fire lest it attract attention. Nights have to get up occasionally and stamp around to get warm. Clear, cool nights and pleasant. Most too light, however, for me to travel. The remnants of yesterday’s food, have just eaten. Will now go off in an easterly direction in hopes of seeing the messenger. Nov. 28.—No one has come to me since day before yesterday. Watched and moved until most night of yesterday but could see or hear no one. Afraid I have lost communication. In the distance can see a habitation and will mog along that way. Most noon. LATER.—As I was poking along through some light timber, almost ran into four Confederates with guns. Lay down close to the ground and they passed by me not more than twenty rods away. Think they have heard of my being in the vicinity and looking me up. This probably accounts for not receiving any visitor from the negroes. Getting very hungry, and no water fit to drink. Must get out of this community as fast as I can. Wish to gracious I had two good legs. LATER.—It is now nearly dark and I have worked my way as near direct north as I know how. Am at least four miles from where I lay last night. Have seen negroes, and white men, but did not approach them. Am completely tired out and hungry, but on the edge of a nice little stream of water. The closing of the fifth day of my escape. Must speak to somebody to-morrow, or starve to death. Good deal of yelling in the woods. Am now in the rear of a hovel which is evidently a negro hut, but off quite a ways from it. Cleared ground all around the house so I can’t approach it without being too much in sight. Small negro boy playing around the house. Too dark to write more. Nov. 29.—The sixth day of freedom, and a hungry one. Still where I wrote last night, and watching the house. A woman goes out and in but cannot tell much about her from this distance. No men folks around. Two or three negro boys playing about. Must approach the house, but hate to. NOON.—Still right here. Hold my position. More than hungry. Three days since I have eaten anything, with the exception of a small potatoe and piece of bread eaten two days ago and left from the day before. That length of time would have been nothing in Andersonville, but now being in better health demand eatables, and it takes right hold of this wandering sinner. Shall go to the house towards night. A solitary woman lives there with some children. My ankle from the sprain and yesterday’s walking is swollen and painful. Bathe it in water, which does it good. Chickens running around. Have serious meditations of getting hold of one or two of them after they go to roost, then go farther back into the wilderness, build a fire with my matches and cook them. That would be a royal feast. But if caught at it, it would go harder with me than if caught legitimately. Presume this is the habitation of some of the skulkers who return and stay home nights. Believe that chickens squawk when being taken from the roost. Will give that up and walk boldly up to the house. RE-CAPTURED. HOME GUARDS GOBBLE ME UP—WELL TREATED AND WELL FED—TAKEN TO DOCTORTOWN AND FROM THENCE TO BLACKSHEAR—THE TWO BUCK BOYS AS RUNAWAYS—RIDE ON A PASSENGER TRAIN—PROSPECTS AHEAD, ETC. DOCTORTOWN STATION, NO. 5, Nov. 30.—Ha! Ha! My boy, you are a prisoner of war again. Once more with a blasted rebel standing guard over me, and it all happened in this wise: Just before dark I went up to that house I spoke of in my writings yesterday. Walked boldly up and rapped at the door; and what was my complete astonishment when a white woman answered my rapping. Asked me what I wanted, and I told her something to eat. Told me to come in and set down. She was a dark looking woman and could easily be mistaken from my hiding place of the day for a negro. Began asking me questions. Told her I was a rebel soldier, had been in the hospital sick and was trying to reach home in the adjoining county. Was very talkative; told how her husband had been killed at Atlanta, &c. She would go out and in from a shanty kitchen in her preparation of my supper. I looked out through a window and saw a little darky riding away from the house, a few minutes after I went inside. Thought I had walked into a trap, and was very uneasy. Still the woman talked and worked, and I talked, telling as smoothe lies as I knew how. For a full hour and a half sat there, and she all the time getting supper. Made up my mind that I was the same as captured, and so put on a bold face and made the best of it. Was very well satisfied with my escapade anyway, if I could only get a whack at that supper before the circus commenced. Well, after a while heard some hounds coming through the woods and towards the house. Looked at the woman and her face pleaded guilty, just as if she had done something very mean. The back door of the house was open and pretty soon half a dozen large blood hounds bounded into the room and began snuffing me over; about this time the woman began to cry. Told her I understood the whole thing and she need not make a scene over it. Said she knew I was a yankee and had sent for some men at Doctortown. Then five horsemen surrounded the house, dismounted and four of them came in with guns cocked prepared for a desperate encounter. I said: “good evening, gentlemen.” “Good evening,” said the foremost, “we are looking for a runaway yankee prowling around here.” “Well,” says I, “you needn’t look any farther, you have found him.” “Yes, I see,” was the answer. They all sat down, and just then the woman said “supper is ready and to draw nigh.” Drawed as nigh as I could to that supper and proceeded to take vengeance on the woman. The fellows proved to be home guards stationed here at Doctortown. The woman had mounted the negro boy on a horse just as soon as I made my appearance at the house and sent for them. They proved to be good fellows. Talked there at the house a full hour on the fortunes of war, &c. Told them of my long imprisonment and escape and all about myself. After a while we got ready to start for this place. One rebel rode in front, one on each side and two in the rear of me. Was informed that if I tried to run they would shoot me. Told them no danger of my running, as I could hardly walk. They soon saw that such was the case after going a little way, and sent back one of the men to borrow the woman’s horse. Was put on the animal’s back and we reached Doctortown not far from midnight. As we were leaving the house the woman gave me a bundle; said in it was a shirt and stockings. Told her she had injured me enough and I would take them. No false delicy will prevent my taking a shirt. And so my adventure has ended and have enjoyed it hugely. Had plenty to eat with the exception of the two days, and at the last had a horseback ride. How well I was reminded of my last ride when first taken prisoner and at the time I got the coverlid. In the bundle was a good white shirt, pair of stockings, and a chunk of dried beef of two pounds or so. One of the captors gave me ten dollars in Confederate money. Now am in an old vacant building and guarded and it is the middle of the afternoon. Many citizens have visited me and I tell the guard he ought to charge admission; money in it. Some of the callers bring food and are allowed to give it to me, and am stocked with more than can conveniently carry. Have had a good wash up, put on my clean white shirt with standing collar, and new stockings and am happy. Doctortown is a small village with probably six or eight hundred population, and nigger young ones by the scores. Am treated kindly and well, and judge from conversations that I hear, that the battles are very disastrous to the rebels and that the war is pretty well over. All the negroes are hard pressed, fortifying every available point to contest the advance of the Union Army. This is cheering news to me. My escape has given me confidence in myself, and I shall try it again the first opportunity. A woman has just given me a bottle of milk and two dollars in money. Thanked her with my heart in my mouth. Having been captured and brought to this place, am here waiting for them to get instructions as to what they shall do with me. They say I will probably be sent to the prison at Blackshear, which is forty or fifty miles away. Think I should be content to stay here with plenty to eat. Am in a good clean room in a dwelling. Can talk with any one who chooses to come and see me. The room was locked during the night, and this morning was thrown open, and I can wander through three rooms. Guard is off a few rods where he can see all around the house. Occasionally I go out doors and am having a good time. LATER.—Have seen a Savannah paper which says Sherman and his hosts are marching toward that city, and for the citizens to rally to repel the invader. My swollen ankle is being rubbed to-day with ointment furnished by an old darky. I tell you there are humane people the world over, who will not see even an enemy suffer if they can help it. While I have seen some of the worst people in the South, I have also seen some of the very best, and those, too, who were purely southern people and rebels. There are many pleasant associations connected with my prison life, as well as some directly to the opposite. Dec. 1.—Still at Doctortown, and the town is doctoring me up “right smart.” There is also a joke to this, but a weak one. The whole town are exercised over the coming of the Yankee army, and I laugh in my sleeve. Once in a while some poor ignorant and bigoted fellow amuses himself cursing me and the whole U. S. army. Don’t talk back much, having too much regard for my bodily comfort. Orders have come to put me on a train for Blackshear. Have made quite a number of friends here, who slyly talk to me encouragingly. There are many Union people all through the South, although they have not dared to express themselves as such, but now they are more decided in their expressions and actions. Had a canteen of milk, and many other luxuries. Darkys are profuse in their gifts of small things. Have now a comb, good jack knife, and many little nicknacks. One old negress brought me a chicken nicely roasted. Think of that, prisoners of war, roast chicken! Shall jump off the cars every twenty rods hereafter. Tried to get a paper of the guard, who was reading the latest, but he wouldn’t let me see it. Looks rather blue himself, and I surmise there is something in it which he don’t like. All right, old fellow, my turn will come some day. Young darky brought me a cane, which is an improvement on my old one. Walk now the length of my limit with an old fashioned crook cane and feel quite proud. LATER.—Got all ready to take a train due at 3:30, and it didn’t stop. Must wait until morning. Hope they won’t stop for a month. BLACKSHEAR, GA., Dec. 2.—In with the same men whom I deserted on the cars. We are near the Florida line. Was put in a passenger train at Doctortown and rode in style to this place. On the train were two more Yanks named David and Eli S. Buck, who are Michigan men. They were runaways who had been out in the woods nearly three months and were in sight of our gunboats when recaptured. Belong to the 6th Michigan Cavalry. David Buck was one of Kilpatrick’s scouts; a very smart and brave fellow, understands living in the woods, and thoroughly posted. We have mutually agreed to get away the first chance, and shall get to our lines. David Buck used to attend school at Leoni, Mich., and was educated for a preacher. They are cousins. We three Yankees were quite a curiosity to the passengers on the train that brought us to this place. Some of them had evidently never seen a Yankee before, and we were stared at for all we were worth. Some smarties were anxious to argue the point with us in a rather “we have got you” style. David Buck is a good talker, and satisfactorily held up our end of the war question; in fact, I thought talked them all out on their own grounds. The ladies in particular sneered and stared at us. Occasionally we saw some faces which looked as if they were Union, and we often got a kind word from some of them. The railroads are in a broken down condition, out of decent repair, and trains run very slow. The Confederacy is most assuredly hard up, and will go to pieces some of these days. My out-door life of the few days I roamed through the woods, was just jolly. Being out from under rebel guard made me the happiest chap imaginable. Knew that I couldn’t escape to our lines, as I was not able to travel much, and my sole business was to remain a tramp as long as possible, and to get enough to eat, which I did. The negroes, and especially the field hands, are all Union darkys, and fed me all I wanted as a general thing. Made a mistake in going to the house of a white woman for food. Dec. 3.—Blackshear is an out-of-the-way place, and shouldn’t think the Yankee army would ever find us here. The climate is delightful. Here it is December and at the North right in the middle of winter, and probably good sleighing, and cold; while here it is actually warm during the day time, and at night not uncomfortably cold. The Buck boys are jolly good fellows, and full of fun. Seem to have taken a new lease of life myself. Both of them are in good health and fleshy, and open for an escape any hour. And we don’t stay here but a few days, the guards say. Why not keep us on the cars and run us around the country all the time? There is no wall or anything around us here, only guards. Encamped right in the open air. Have food once a day, just whatever they have to give us. Last night had sweet potatoes. I am getting considerably heavier in weight, and must weigh one hundred and forty pounds or more. Still lame, however, and I fear permanently so. Teeth are firm in my mouth now, and can eat as well as ever, and oh! such an appetite. Would like to see the pile of food that I couldn’t eat. Found Rowe and Bullock, and Hub Dakin. They are well, and all live in jolly expectancy of the next move. The old coverlid still protects my person. The Bucks have also each a good blanket, and we are comfortable. Some fresh beef given us to-day; not much, but suppose all they have got. Guard said he wished to God he was one of us prisoners instead of guarding us. Dec. 4.—Another delightfully cool morning. There are not a great many guards here to watch over us, and it would be possible for all to break away without much trouble. The men, however, are so sure of liberty that they prefer to wait until given legitimately. Would like to have seen this guard hold us last summer at Andersonville. Fresh meat again to-day. Rebels go out to neighboring plantations and take cattle, drive them here, and butcher for us to eat. Rice is also given us to eat. Have plenty of wood to cook with. Have traded off the old missmated pair of brogans for a smaller and good pair, and feel quite like a dandy. Have some money to buy extras. Have plenty of food yet from that given me at Doctortown. Divide with the Bucks, or rather, it is all one common mess, and what any one owns belongs equally to the others. Rebels glum, and cross, and sometimes we laugh at them, and then they swear and tell us to shut up or they will blow our heads off. Blackshear is a funny name and it is a funny town, if there is any, for as yet I haven’t been able to see it. Probably a barn and a hen-coop comprise the place. Cars go thundering by as if the Yanks were after them. About every train loaded with troops. Go first one way and then the other. Think they are trying to keep out of the way themselves. Dec. 5.—Guard said that orders were not to talk with any of the prisoners, and above all not to let us get hold of any newspapers. No citizens are allowed to come near us. That shows which way the wind blows. Half a dozen got away from here last night, and guards more strict to-day, with an increased force. Going to be moved, it is said, in a few days. Why don’t they run us right into the ocean? That wouldn’t do though, our gunboats are there. Well, keep us then, that is punishment enough. Do what you are a mind to. You dare not starve us now, for we would break away. In fact, although under guard, we are masters of the situation. Can see an old darky with an ox hitched to a cart with harness on, the cart loaded with sugar cane. This is quite a sugar country, it is said. On the road here saw the famous palmetto tree in groves. Live-oaks are scattered all over, and are a funny affair. Persimmon and pecan trees also abound here. We are pretty well south now, spending the winter. But few die now; no more than would naturally die in any camp with the same numbers. It is said that some men get away every night, and it is probably so. Dec. 6.—Thirteen months ago to-day captured—one year and one month. Must be something due me from Uncle Sam in wages, by this time. All come in a lump when it does come. No great loss without small gain, and while I have been suffering the long imprisonment my wages have been accumulating. Believe that we are also entitled to ration money while in prison. Pile it on, you can’t pay us any too much for this business. This is the land of the blood hound. Are as common as the ordinary cur at the North. Are a noble looking dog except when they are after you, and then they are beastly. Should think that any one of them could whip a man; are very large, strong, and savage looking. Should think it would be hard for the negro to run away. See no horses about here at all—all mules and oxen, and even cows hitched up to draw loads. I walk the prison over forty times a day. Everybody knows me, and I hail and am hailed as I walk around, and am asked what I think of the situation. Tell them of my escape and the good time I had, which incites them to do likewise the first opportunity. Occasionally a man here who growls and grumbles, and says and thinks we will never get away, &c. Some would find fault if they were going to be hung. Should think they would compare their condition with that of six months ago and be contented. Dec. 7.—Another day of smiling weather. Still call our mess the “Astor House Mess.” It is composed of only three—the Bucks and myself. I am the only one of the original mess here, and it is still the most prosperous and best fed of any. We are all the time at work at something. Have a good piece of soap, and have washed our clothing throughout, and are clean and neat for prisoners of war. Eli S. Buck is a large fellow, and a farmer when at home. Both are young, and from the same neighborhood. As I have said before, are cousins, and think a great deal of one another, which is good to see. Relatives rarely get along together in prison as well as those who are not related. There were brothers in Andersonville who would not mess together. Seems funny, but such is the case. Should like to see myself throwing over a brother for any one else. Guards denounce Jeff Davis as the author of their misfortunes. We also denounce him as the author of ours, so we are agreed on one point. Going to move. The “mess” will escape _en masse_ at the first move, just for the sake of roaming the woods. With the Bucks in company with me, shall have a good time, and we can undoubtedly soon reach our troops in as much as they are raiding through the South. Dave Buck is the acknowledged leader of us. He prays; think of that. Dec. 8.—There are many men of many minds here. That used to be a favorite copy at writing school in Jackson, Mich. “Many men of many minds, many birds of many kinds.” How a person’s thoughts go back to the old boyhood days in such a place as this. Happiest times of life are those of youth, but we didn’t know it. Everybody told us so, but we didn’t believe it; but now it is plain. Every one, I think, has that experience. We all see where we might have done different if we only had our lives to live over, but alas, it is not to be. A majority of the men here have about half enough to eat. Our mess has enough to eat, thanks to our own ingenuity. Now expect to go away from here every day. Have borrowed a needle, begged some thread, and have been sewing up my clothing; am well fixed up, as are also the Bucks. Am quite handy with the needle, and it is difficult to make some of them believe I am not a tailor by trade. If I always keep my ways mended as I do my clothes, I shall get along very well. Eli has come with four large yams bought of a guard and we will proceed to cook and eat a good supper, and then go to bed and perhaps dream of something pleasant to remember the next day. Rumors of all kinds in camp, and rebels say something is up that will interest us, but I can get no satisfaction as to what it is. Drew cuts for the extra potato, and Dave won, and he cut that article of food into three pieces and we all had a share. Good boy. Dec. 9.—Still in Blackshear, and quiet. Many incidents happened when I was out in the wood, and I am just crazy to get there once more. Look at the tall trees in sight, and could hug them. My long sickness and the terrible place in which I was confined so long, and my recovering health, and the hope now of getting entirely well and recovering my liberty, has made a new man of me—a new lease of life, as it were. The Bucks are the best of fellows, and having money which they use for my benefit the same as their own, we get along swimmingly. One of these days my Northern friends and relatives will hear from me. Am getting over my lameness, and have an appetite for more than my supply of food. Certainly had a good constitution to stand all that has been passed through, during which time thousands and thousands died, of apparently better health than myself. Of all my many mess-mates and friends in prison, have lost track of them all; some died, in fact nearly all, and the balance scattered, the Lord only knows where. What stories we can talk over when we meet at the North. This Blackshear country is rather a nice section. Warm and pleasant, although rather low. Don’t know where we are located, but must be not far from the coast. Dec. 10.—The grand change has come and a car load of prisoners go away from here to-day. Although the Bucks and myself were the last in prison, we are determined to flank out and go with the first that go. Our destination is probably Charleston, from what I can learn. We three will escape on the road, or make a desperate effort to do so, anyway. Can walk much better now than ten days ago, and feel equal to the emergency. Fine weather and in good spirits, although many here are tired of being moved from place to place. More guards have come to take charge of us on the road, and it looks very discouraging for getting away, although “Dave” says we will make it all right. Place great reliance in him, as he has caution as well as the intention to escape. So like Hendryx, and added to it has more practical quiet common sense. Eli Buck and myself acknowledge him as leader in all things. Now comes the tug of war. Dec. 11.—We flanked out this morning, or rather paid three fellows two dollars apiece for their turn to go. Are now thirty miles from Blackshear; have been unloaded from the cars and are encamped by the side of the railroad track for the night. Most dark. Rebel soldiers going by on the trains, with hoots and yells. We are strongly guarded, and it augurs not for us to get away to-night. Our best hold is jumping from the cars. Ride on open platform cars with guards standing and sitting on the sides, six guards to each car. About sixty prisoners ride on each car, and there are thirty or forty cars. Were given rations yesterday, but none to-day. It is said we get nothing to eat to-night, which is bad; more so for the other prisoners than ourselves. Low country we come through, and swampy. Bucks think we may get away before morning, but I doubt it. Rebs flying around lively, and Yanks going for them I guess. Dec. 12.—Routed up at an early hour and loaded on to the cars, which stood upon a side track, and after being loaded have been here for six mortal hours. Small rations given us just before loading up. All are cramped up and mad. We will more than jump the first opportunity. We go to Charleston, via Savannah. Wish they would hurry up their old vehicles for transportation. Being doubled up like a jack knife makes my legs stiff and sore, and difficult to use my limbs from cramped position. Worth four hundred dollars a day to see the rebel troops fly around. Would give something to know the exact position now of both armies. Guards are sleepy and tired out from doing double duty, and I think we can get away if they move us by night, which I am afraid they won’t do. Bucks jubilant and confident, consequently so am I. A SUCCESSFUL ESCAPE. JUMP OFF THE CARS NEAR SAVANNAH—FIND FRIENDLY NEGROES—TRAVEL BY NIGHT AND REST BY DAY—GOOD TIMES WITH MANY ADVENTURES—A MORNING BATH—ALMOST RUN INTO REBEL PICKETS, ETC., ETC. IN THE WOODS, Dec 13.—How does that sound for a location to date from? Yesterday long toward night our train started from its abiding place and rolled slowly toward its destination, wherever that might be. When near Savannah, not more than a mile this side, David Buck jumped off the cars and rolled down the bank. I jumped next and Eli Buck came right after me. Hastily got up and joined one another, and hurried off in an easterly direction through the wet, swampy country. A number of shots were fired at us, but we were surprised and glad to find that none hit us, although my cap was knocked off by a bullet hitting the fore-piece. Eli Buck was also singed by a bullet. It seemed as if a dozen shots were fired. Train did not stop, and we ran until tired out. Knew that we were within a line of forts which encircle Savannah, going all the way around it and only twenty rods or so apart. It was dark when we jumped off, and we soon came in the vicinity of a school house in which was being held a negro prayer meeting. We peeked in at the windows, but dared not stop so near our jumping off place. Worked around until we were near the railroad again and guided by the track going south—the same way we had come. It was very dark. Dave Buck went ahead, Eli next and myself last, going Indian file and very slow. All at once Dave stopped and whispered to us to keep still, which you may be sure we did. Had come within ten feet of a person who was going directly in the opposite direction and also stopped, at the same time we did. Dave Buck says: “Who comes there?” A negro woman says “it’s me,” and he walked up close to her and asked where she was going. She says: “Oh! I knows you; you are Yankees and has jumped off de cars.” By this time we had come up even with Dave and the woman. Owned up to her that such was the case. She said we were her friends, and would not tell of us. Also said that not twenty rods ahead there was a rebel picket, and we were going right into them. I think if I ever wanted to kiss a woman, it was that poor, black, negro wench. She told us to go about thirty rods away and near an old shed, and she would send us her brother; he would know what to do. We went to the place designated and waited there an hour, and then we saw two dusky forms coming through the darkness, and between them a wooden tray of food consisting of boiled turnips, corn bread and smoked bacon. We lay there behind that old shed and ate and talked, and talked and ate, for a full hour more. The negro, “Major,” said he was working on the forts, putting them in order to oppose the coming of the Yankees, and he thought he could get us through the line before morning to a safe hiding place. If we all shook hands once we did fifty times, all around. The negroes were fairly jubilant at being able to help genuine Yankees. Were very smart colored people, knowing more than the ordinary run of their race. Major said that in all the forts was a reserve picket force, and between the forts the picket. He said pretty well south was a dilapidated fort which had not as yet been repaired any, and that was the one to go through or near, as he did not think there was any picket there. “Bress de Lord, for yo’ safety,” says the good woman. We ate all they brought us, and then started under the guidance of Major at somewhere near midnight. Walked slow and by a roundabout way to get to the fort and was a long time about it, going through a large turnip patch and over and through hedges. Major’s own safety as much as ours depended upon the trip. Finally came near the fort and discovered there were rebels inside and a picket off but a few rods. Major left us and crawled slowly ahead to reconnoitre; returned in a few minutes and told us to follow. We all climbed over the side of the fort, which was very much out of repair. The reserve picket was asleep around a fire which had nearly gone out. Major piloted us through the fort, actually stepping over the sleeping rebels. After getting on the outside there was a wide ditch which we went through. Ditch was partially full of water. We then went way round near the railroad again, and started south, guided by the darky, who hurried us along at a rapid gait. By near daylight we were five or six miles from Savannah, and then stopped for consultation and rest. Finally went a mile further, where we are now laying low in a swamp, pretty well tired out and muddy beyond recognition. Major left us at daylight, saying he would find us a guide before night who would show us still further. He had to go back and work on the forts. And so I am again loose, a free man, with the same old feeling I had when in the woods before. We got out of a thick settled country safely, and again await developments. Heard drums and bugles playing reveille this morning in many directions, and “We are all surrounded.” David Buck is very confident of getting away to our lines. Eli thinks it is so if Dave says so, and I don’t know, or care so very much. The main point with me is to stay out in the woods as long as I can. My old legs have had a hard time of it since last night and ache, and are very lame. It’s another beautiful and cold day, this 13th of December. Biting frost nights, but warmer in the day time. Our plan is to work our way to the Ogechee River, and wait for the Stars and Stripes to come to us. Major said Sherman was marching right toward us all the time, driving the rebel army with no trouble at all. Told us to keep our ears open and we would hear cannon one of these days, possibly within a week. The excitement of the last twenty-four hours has worn me out, and I couldn’t travel to-day if it was necessary. Have a plenty to eat, and for a wonder I ain’t hungry for anything except things we haven’t got. Dave is happy as an oyster, and wants to yell. Where they are so confident I am satisfied all will be well. As soon as it comes night we are going up to some negro huts less than a mile off, where we hope and expect that Major has posted the inmates in regard to us. The railroad is only a short distance off, and the river only three or four miles. As near as we know, are about twenty miles from the Atlantic coast. Tell the boys it may be necessary for me to stay here for two or three days to get recruited up, but they think three or four miles to-night will do me good. Don’t like to burden them and shall try it. [Illustration: David Buck.] Dec. 14.—We are now three miles from yesterday’s resting place, and near the Miller plantation. Soon as dark last night we went to the negro huts and found them expecting us. Had a jubilee. No whites near, but all away. The Buck boys passed near here before when out in the woods, and knew of many darkys who befriended them. Had a surfeit of food. Stayed at the huts until after midnight, and then a woman brought us to this place. To-night we go to Jocko’s hut, across the river. A darky will row us across the Little Ogechee to Jocco’s hut, and then he will take us in tow. It is a rice country about here, with canals running every way. Negroes all tickled to death because Yankees coming. I am feeling better than yesterday, but difficult to travel. Tell the boys they had better leave me with the friendly blacks and go ahead to our lines, but they won’t. Plenty to eat and milk to drink, which is just what I want. The whites now are all away from their homes and most of the negroes. Imagine we can hear the booming of cannon, but guess we are mistaken. Dave is very entertaining and good company. Don’t get tired of him and his talk. Both of them are in rebel dress throughout, and can talk and act just like rebels. Know the commanders of different rebel regiments. They say that when out before they on different occasions mixed with the Southern army, without detection. Said they didn’t wonder the widow woman knew I was a Yankee. Ain’t up to that kind of thing. Dec. 15.—Jocko’s hut was not across the river as I supposed and wrote yesterday, but on the same side we were on. At about ten o’clock last night we went to his abiding place as directed and knocked. After a long time an old black head was stuck out of the window with a nightcap on. The owner of the head didn’t know Jocko or anything about him; was short and crusty; said: “Go way from dar!” Kept talking to him and he scolding at being disturbed. Said he had rheumatics and couldn’t get out to let us in. After a long time opened the door and we set down on the door step. Told him we were yankees and wanted help. Was the funniest darky we have met yet. Would give something for his picture as he was framed in his window in the moonlight talking to us, with the picturesque surroundings, and us yankees trying to win him over to aid us. Finally owned up that he was Jocko, but said he couldn’t row us across the river. He was lame and could not walk, had no boat, and if he had the river was so swift he couldn’t get us across, and if it wasn’t swift, the rebels would catch him at it and hang him. Talked a long time and with much teasing. By degrees his scruples gave way, one at a time. Didn’t know but he might row us across if he only had a boat, and finally didn’t know but he could find a boat. To get thus far into his good graces took at least three hours. Went looking around and found an old scow, fixed up some old oars, and we got in; before doing so however, he had warmed up enough to give us some boiled sweet potatoes and cold baked fish. Rowed us way down the river and landed us on the noted Miller plantation and a mile in rear of the negro houses. Jocko, after we forced our acquaintance on him with all kind of argument, proved to be a smart able-bodied old negro, but awful afraid of being caught helping runaways. Would give something for his picture as he appeared to us looking out of his cabin window. Just an old fashioned, genuine negro, and so black that charcoal would make a white mark on him. Took us probably three miles from his hut, two miles of water and one of land, and then started back home after shaking us a dozen times by the hand, and “God blessing us.” Said “Ole Massa Miller’s niggers all Union niggers,” and to go up to the huts in broad daylight and they would help us. No whites at home on the plantation. We arrived where Jocko left us an hour or so before daylight, and lay down to sleep until light. I woke up after a while feeling wet, and found the tide had risen and we were surrounded with water; woke up the boys and scrambled out of that in a hurry, going through two feet of water in some places. The spot where we had laid down was a higher piece of ground than that adjoining. Got on to dry land and proceeded to get dry. At about ten o’clock Dave went up to the negro huts and made himself known, which was hard work. The negroes are all afraid that we are rebels and trying to get them into a scrape, but after we once get them thoroughly satisfied that we are genuine Yanks they are all right, and will do anything for us. The negroes have shown us the big house, there being no whites around, they having left to escape the coming Yankee army. We went up into the cupola and looked way off on the ocean, and saw our own noble gunboats. What would we give to be aboard of them? Their close proximity makes us discuss the feasibility of going down the river and out to them, but the negroes say there are chain boats across the river farther down, and picketed. Still it makes us anxious, our being so near, and we have decided to go down the river to-night in a boat and see if we can’t reach them. It is now the middle of the afternoon and we lay off from the huts eighty rods, and the negroes are about to bring us some dinner. During the night we traveled over oyster beds by the acre, artificial ones, and they cut our feet. Negroes say there are two other runaways hid a mile off and they are going to bring them to our abiding place. LATER.—Negroes have just fed us with corn bread and a kind of fish about the size of sardines, boiled by the kettle full, and they are nice. Fully as good as sardines. Think I know now where nearly all the imported sardines come from. Negroes catch them by the thousand, in nets, put them in kettles, and cook them a few minutes, when they are ready to eat. Scoop them out of the creeks. The two other runaways are here with us. They are out of the 3d Ohio Cavalry. Have been out in the woods for two weeks. Escaped from Blackshear and traveled this far. I used to know one of them in Savannah. We do not take to them at all, as they are not of our kind. Shall separate to-night, they going their way and we going ours. Have secured a dug-out boat to go down the Ogechee River with to-night. The negroes tell us of a Mr. Kimball, a white man, living up the country fifteen miles, who is a Union man, and helps runaways, or any one of Union proclivities. He lays up the river, and our gunboats lay down the river. Both have wonderful charms for us, and shall decide before night which route to take. Are on rice plantation, and a valuable one. Before the “wah” there were over fifteen hundred negroes on this place. Cotton is also part of the production. Have decided to go down the river and try to reach our gunboats. It’s a very hazardous undertaking, and I have my doubts as to its successful termination. Dec. 16.—Another adventure, and a red hot one. Started down the river in our dug-out boat somewhere near midnight. Ran down all right for an hour, frequently seeing rebel pickets and camp fires. Saw we were going right into the lion’s mouth, as the farther down the more rebels. All at once our boat gave a lurch and landed in a tree top which was sticking out of the water, and there we were, swaying around in the cold water in the middle or near the middle of the Ogechee. Dave went ashore and to a negro hut, woke up the inmates, and narrated our troubles. A negro got up, and with another boat came to the rescue. Were about froze with the cold and wet. Said not more than a mile farther down we would have run right into a chain boat, with pickets posted on it. It really seems as if a Divine providence were guiding us. After getting a breakfast of good things started off toward the Big Ogechee River, and have traveled three or four miles. Are now encamped, or rather laying down, on a little hillock waiting for evening, to get out of this vicinity which is a dangerous one. In our river escapade lost many of our things, but still hang to my coverlid and diary. There are three or four houses in view, and principally white residences, those of the poor white trash order, and they are the very ones we must avoid. Have caught cold and am fearfully out of traveling condition, but must go it now. A mistake in coming down the river. Am resting up, preparatory to traveling all night up the country. No chance of getting out by the coast. Have enough food to last all day and night, and that is a good deal. Can’t carry more than a day’s supply. Have now been out in the woods, this is the fourth day, and every day has been fresh adventures thick and fast. If I could only travel like my comrades, would get along. Bucks praise me up and encourage me to work away, and I do. For breakfast had more of those imported sardines. Storm brewing of some sort and quite chilly. Saw rebel infantry marching along the highway not more than eighty rods off. Hugged the ground very close. Dogs came very near us, and if they had seen us would have attracted the rebels’ attention. Am writing with a pencil less than an inch long. Shall print this diary and make my everlasting fortune, and when wealthy will visit this country and make every negro who has helped us millionaires. Could not move from here half a mile by daylight without being seen, and as a consequence we are feeling very sore on the situation. Don’t know but I shall be so lame to-night that I cannot walk at all, and then the boys must leave me and go ahead for themselves. However, they say I am worth a hundred dead men yet, and will prod me along like a tired ox. Dave goes now bareheaded, or not quite so bad as that, as he has a handkerchief tied over his head. The programme now is to go as straight to Mr. Kimball’s as we can. He is probably twenty miles away; is a white Union man I spoke of a day or so ago in this same diary. Will stick to him like a brother. Can hear wagons go along the road toward Savannah, which is only thirteen or fourteen miles away. LATER.—Most dark enough to travel and I have straightened up and am taking an inventory of myself. Find I can walk with the greatest difficulty. The boys argue that after I get warmed up I will go like a top, and we will see. Dec. 17.—And another day of vicissitudes. We traveled last night about four miles, piloted by a young negro. It was a terrible walk to me; slow and painful. Were fed, and have food for to-day. Are now about three miles from a canal which we must cross before another morning. Negroes say “Sherman most here” and “Bress de Lord!” Mr. Kimball lives nine miles away and we must reach him some way, but it seems an impossibility for me to go so far. Are now in a high and fine country, but too open for us. Have to lay down all day in the bushes. David is a thorough scout. Goes crawling around on his hands and knees taking in his bearings. Troops are encamped on the main road. Every cross road has its pickets, and it is slow business to escape running into them. Eli S. Buck has a sore throat and is hoarse. Pretty good jaunt for him, tough as he is. Shall have no guide to-night, as Dave thinks he can engineer us all right in the right direction. Some thinks he will leave us both and reach Kimball’s to-night, and then come back and see us through. Guess I will be on hand to go along however. Dec. 18.—Six days of freedom and what a sight of hardship, sweetened by kind treatment and the satisfaction of being out from under guard. We traveled last night some four miles and now are in a very precarious position. When almost daylight we came to the canal, and found cavalry pickets all along the tow-path; walked along until we came to a lock. A cavalryman was riding his horse up and down by the lock. At the lock there was a smouldering fire. It was absolutely necessary that we get across before daylight. As the mounted picket turned his horse’s head to go from us, Dave slid across the tow-path and went across the timbers which formed the lock, and by the time the picket turned around to come back Dave was hid on the opposite shore. At the next trip of the rebel Eli went the same as Dave. The third one to go was myself, and I expected to get caught, sure. Could not go as quiet as the rest, and was slower. Thought the picket saw me when half way across but kept right on going, and for a wonder made it all right. Was thoroughly scared for the first time since jumping off the train. Am very nervous. All shook hands when the picket turned about to go back the fourth time. Getting light in the east and we must move on, as the country is very open. Dare not travel over half a mile, and here we are hid almost in a woman’s door yard, not over thirty rods from her very door. Are in some evergreen bushes and shrubs. It’s now most noon, and have seen a rather elderly lady go out and in the house a number of times. The intrepid Dave is going up to the house to interview the lady soon. LATER.—Dave crawled along from our hiding place until he came to the open ground, and then straightened boldly up and walked to the house. In fifteen minutes he came back with some bread and dried beef, and said the woman was a Union woman and would help us. Her daughter slept at her uncle’s a mile off last night, and expected her back soon, and perhaps the uncle, who is a violent Secesh, with her. Said for us to lay low. LATER.—The daughter came home on horseback and alone. Could see the old lady telling the daughter about us and pointing our way. About the middle of the afternoon the old lady started out toward us. Behind her came a young darky, and behind the darky came another darky; then a dog, then a white boy, then a darky, and then the daughter. Old lady peeked in, and so did the rest except the grown-up girl, who was too afraid. Finally came closer, and as she got a good view of us she says: “Why, mother, they look just like anybody else.” She had never seen a Yankee before. Brought us some more food, and after dark will set a table for us to come to the house and eat. Her name is Mrs. Dickinson. They went back to the house and we proceeded to shake hands with one another. During the afternoon five rebel soldiers came to the house, one at a time. It is now most dark and we are about ready to go to the house and eat. Mr. Kimball lives only four miles away. Dec. 19.—We are now less than half a mile from Mr. Kimball’s. After dark last night we went to Mrs. Dickinson’s house and partook of a splendid supper. I wrote a paper directed to the officer commanding the first Yankee troops that should arrive here telling what she had done for us runaway Yankees. She talked a great deal, and I thought was careless leaving the front door open. Three or four times I got up and shut that door. We had taken off our blankets and other wraps and left them in a sort of a kitchen, and were talking in the best room. I heard the gate click, and on looking out saw two rebel officers coming to the house and not six rods off. We jumped into the other room and out of the back door and behind a corn house, bare headed. The officers were asked into the front room by the daughter. They asked who the parties were who ran out of the back way. She said she reckoned no one. They kept at her and jokingly intimated that some of her skulking lovers had been to see her. She kept talking back and finally said: “Mother, did any one just go away?” And the old lady said: “Why, yes, brother Sam and his ‘boy’ just went off home.” Them confounded rebels had come to see the girl and spend the evening, and we shivering out in the cold. Joked her for an hour and a half about her lovers and we hearing every word. Finally they got up and bid her good night, saying they would send back some men to guard the house and keep her lovers away. Just as soon as they were down the road a ways, the daughter came out very frightened and said for us to hurry off, as they would send back troops to look for us. Hurried into the house, got our things and some dried beef, and started off toward Mr. Kimball’s house. Reached here just before daylight and lay down back of the house about eighty rods, in the corner of the fence, to sleep a little before morning. Just at break of day heard some one calling hogs. David got up and went toward an old man whom we knew was our friend Kimball. Came to us, and was glad to shake hands with genuine Yankees. Said one of his neighbors was coming over early to go with him to hunt some hogs, and for us to go farther off and stay until night, and he would think up during the day what to do with us. Did not want anything to eat. Came to this place where we now are, and feeling that our journey was most ended. Mr. Kimball said that Sherman was not over fifty miles off, and coming right along twenty miles per day, and our plan was to hide and await coming events. Mr. Kimball is an old man, probably sixty years old, white haired and stoop shouldered. He had five sons, all drafted into the rebel army. All refused to serve. Two have been shot by the rebels, one is in some prison for his Union proclivities, and two are refugees. The old man has been imprisoned time and again, his stock confiscated, property destroyed, and all together had a hard time of it. Still he is true blue, a Union man to the back bone. Really think our troubles coming to an end. Kimball said: “Glory to God, the old Stars and Stripes shall float over my house in less than a week!” It’s a noble man who will stand out through all that he has, for his principles, when his interests are all here. Is not only willing, but glad to help us, and says anything he has is ours, if it will help us toward our escape. LATER.—Have been laying all day watching Kimball’s house. Along in the morning the neighbor spoken of came to Kimball’s, and they both went off on horseback to shoot hogs. The swine here roam over a large territory and become most wild, and when they want fresh pork they have to go after it with a gun. You may be sure the hunters did not come near us with Mr. Kimball for a guide. A negro boy went with them with a light wagon and mule attached. Near noon they returned with some killed hogs in the wagon. At three or four o’clock the old man came down where we were “to look after his boys,” he said. Is in the best of spirits. Says we are to hide to-night where he tells us, and stay until our troops reach us. That is jolly good news for me, as I hate to travel. Said come to the house after dark and he would have a supper prepared for us, and has just left us. LATER.—Have just eaten a splendid supper at Kimball’s and getting ready to travel three miles to a safe hiding place. Dec. 20.—Well, we are just well fixed and happy. After partaking of a royal repast last night, served in an out-building near the main building of the Kimball home, we were directed to this place which is on the banks of the Big Ogechee river, in a most delightful spot. While we were at Kimball’s he had negro sentinels stationed at different points on the plantation to announce the coming of any rebel soldiers or citizens that might see fit to come near. He gave us an axe, a quart of salt, a ham too big to carry conveniently, and all the sweet potatoes we could drag along; also a butcher knife. Went with us a mile as guide and then told us so we found the place pointed out. Also gave us some shelled corn to bait hogs and told Dave how to make a deadfall to catch them. We left the main road going directly West until we came to a fence, then turned to the left and followed the line of the fence, and when we had got to the end of it kept straight ahead going through a swampy low section. After a while came to higher and dry land and to the banks of the river. Is a sort of an island, and as I said before, a very pretty and pleasant spot. Out in the river grows tall canebrake which effectually hides us from any one going either up or down the river. Tall pines are here in abundance and nice grass plats, with as handsome palm clusters as ever I saw. Are going to build us a house to keep off the cold and rain. Have matches and a rousing fire cooked our breakfast of nice ham and sweet potatoes. We also roasted some corn and had corn coffee. Any quantity of hogs running around and Dave is already thinking of a trap to catch them. It will be necessary for we are making that ham look sick. Eat so much breakfast that we can hardly walk and don’t know but will commit suicide by eating. Buzzards fly around attracted by the cooking. Are as large and look like turkeys. Our government should give to Mr. Kimball a fortune for his patriotism and sacrifices to the Union cause. About eight miles above is a long bridge across the river and there it is thought a big fight will take place when Sherman attempts to cross, and so we will know when they approach, as we could hear a battle that distance. NIGHT.—We have built the cosyest and nicest little house to lay in. Cut poles with the axe and made a frame, and then covered the top with palm leaves just like shingles on a house at the North, then fixed three sides the same way, each leaf overlapping the other, and the fourth side open to a fire and the river. The water is cold and clear and nice to drink; just like spring water. Have eaten the ham half up; ditto potatoes. The increased prosperity makes me feel well bodily, and mentally am more so. It is still the “Astor House Mess.” We all cook, and we all eat. Dave prays to-night as he does every night and morning, and I ain’t sure but all through the day. Is a thorough Christian if ever there was one. I also wrote a letter for Mr. Kimball to the commanding Union officer who may first approach these parts. In it I told how he had befriended us and others. We heard boats going by on the river to-day. At such times all we do is to keep still, as no one can see us. Rebels are too busy to look for us or any one else. All they can do now to take care of themselves. Eli is making up our bed, getting ready to turn in. I have just brought a tin pail of nice water and we all drink. Take off our shoes for the first time in some days. A beautiful night—clear and cold. And thus ends another day, and we are in safety. Dec. 21.—Got up bright and early. Never slept better. Getting rested up. We talk continually. Both Bucks are great talkers, especially David. Cooked and ate our breakfast, and would you believe it the ham is all gone. Incredible, the amount of food we eat. Wonder it don’t make us all sick. Sweet potatoes getting low. Dave fixing up his deadfall for hogs. Has rolled some heavy logs together forty rods away from our house, and fixed up a figure four spring trap, with the logs for weight to hold down the animal which may be enticed into it. Has scattered corn in and around the trap, and we wait for developments. Hogs are very shy of us and surroundings. Are apparently fat and in good order. Plenty of roots and shack which they eat, and thrive thereon. Buzzards are very curious in regard to us. They light on the limbs in the trees, and if their support is a dead limb it breaks and makes a great noise in the still woods. Two or three hundred all together make a terrible racket, and scare us sometimes. The weather is very fine, and this must be a healthy climate. Dave is going out to-day to look around. As I have said before, he is a scout and understands spying around, and won’t get caught. If we had a fish hook and line or a net of some sort could catch fish to eat. That would be a grand sport as we can see nice large fish in the water. The main road is away about one and a half miles we think by the sound of the teams which occasionally rumble along. Often hear shouting on the road as if cattle were being driven along toward Savannah. Once in a while we hear guns fired off, but it is no doubt hogs being killed. We also hear folks going up and down the river, but cannot see them. After dark we have no fire as that would expose us, it is so much plainer to be seen in the night. The river is wide; should think a third of a mile, as we can view it from away up the stream. The cane that grows in the river is the same as we have for fish poles at the North, and are shipped from the South. Have added some repairs to the house and it is now water tight, we think. Made a bed of soft boughs, and with our three blankets have a good sleeping place. Dave got a tall cane and fastened up on the house, and for a flag fastened on a piece of black cloth—the best we could do. That means no quarter; and it is just about what we mean, too. Don’t believe we would be taken very easy now. I am getting fat every day, yet lame, and have come to the conclusion that it will be a long time before I get over it. The cords have contracted so in my right leg that they don’t seem to stretch out again to their original length. That scurvy business came very near killing me. LATER.—I also went out of our hiding place, and saw away out in a field what I took to be a mound where sweet potatoes were buried. Came back and got a pair of drawers, tied the bottom of the legs together, and sallied forth. The mound of potatoes was a good way back from the house, although in plain sight. I crawled up, and began digging into it with a piece of canteen. Very soon had a hole in, and found some of the nicest potatoes that you can imagine, of the red variety, which I believe are the genuine Southern yam. Filled the drawers cram full, filled my pockets and got all I could possibly carry, then closed up the hole and worked my way back to camp. Eli was alone, Dave not having returned from his scouting trip. Had a war dance around those potatoes. Believe there is a bushel of them, and like to have killed myself getting them here. After I got into the woods and out of the field, straightened up and got the drawers on my shoulders and picked the way to head-quarters. We don’t any of us call any such thing as that stealing. It’s one of the necessities of our lives that we should have food, and if we have not got it, must do the best we can. Now if we can catch a porker will be fixed all right for some days to come. Think it is about the time of year for butchering. We don’t expect to be here more than two or three days at fartherest, although I shall hate to leave this beautiful spot, our nice house and all. Listen all the time for the expected battle at the bridge, and at any unusual sound of commotion in that direction we are all excitement. LATER.—Dave has returned. He went to the main road and saw a negro. Was lucky enough to get a Savannah paper three days old in which there was nothing we did not know in regard to Sherman’s coming. The negro said yankee scouts had been seen just across the river near the bridge, and the main army is expected every day. The rebels will fall back across the river and contest the crossing. Fortifications are built all along clear to Savannah, and it may be reasonably expected that some hard fighting will take place. Savannah is the pride of the South and they will not easily give it up. Dave did not tell the negro that he was a yankee, but represented himself as a conscript hiding in the woods to keep from fighting in the rebel army. Was glad to see supply of potatoes and says I will do. Has freshly baited his trap for hogs and thinks before night we will have fresh pork to go with the potatoes. LATER.—We went around a drove of hogs and gradually and carefully worked them up to the trap. Pretty soon they began to pick up the corn and one of them went under the figure four, sprung it and down came the logs and such a squealing and scrambling of those not caught. The axe had been left near the trap standing up against a tree, and Dave ran up and grabbed it and struck the animal on the head and cut his throat. How we did laugh and dance around that defunct porker. Exciting sport this trapping for fresh pork. In half an hour Dave and Eli had the pig skinned and dressed. Is not a large one probably weighs ninety pounds or so, and is fat and nice. Have sliced up enough for about a dozen men and are now cooking it on sticks held up before the fire. Also frying some in a skillet which we are the possessor of. When the hogs run wild and eat acorns, roots and the like, the meat is tough and curly but is sweet and good. We fry out the grease and then slice up the potatoes and cook in it. Thanks to Mr. Kimball we have plenty of salt to season our meat with. The buzzards are after their share which will be small. And now it is most night again and the “Astor House” larder is full. Seems too bad to go to bed with anything to eat on hand, but must. That is the feeling with men who have been starved so long, cannot rest in peace with food laying around. My two comrades are not so bad about that as I am, having been well fed for a longer period. Have sat up three or four hours after dark, talking over what we will do when we get home, and will now turn in for a sound sleep. It’s a clear moonlight night, and we can hear very plain a long distance. Can also see the light shining from camp fires in many directions, or what we take to be such. Dec. 22.—As Dan Rice used to say in the circus ring: “Here we are again.” Sleep so sound that all the battles in America could not wake me up. Are just going for that fresh pork to-day. Have three kinds of meat—fried pig, roast pork and broiled hog. Good any way you can fix it. Won’t last us three days at this rate, and if we stay long enough will eat up all the hogs in these woods. Pretty hoggish on our part, and Dave says for gracious sake not to write down how much we eat, but as this diary is to be a record of what takes place, down it goes how much we eat. Tell him that inasmuch as we have a preacher along with us, we ought to have a sermon occasionally. Says he will preach if I will sing, and I agree to that if Eli will take up a collection. One objection Eli and I have to his prayers is the fact that he wants the rebels saved with the rest, yet don’t tell him so. Mutually agree that his prayers are that much too long. Asked him if he thought it stealing to get those potatoes as I did, and he says no, and that he will go next time. We begin to expect the Yankees along. It’s about time. Don’t know what I shall do when I again see Union soldiers with guns in their hands, and behold the Stars and Stripes. Probably go crazy, or daft, or something. This is a cloudy, chilly day, and we putter around gathering up pine knots for the fire, wash our duds and otherwise busy ourselves. Have saved the hog skin to make moccasins of, if the Union army is whipped and we have to stay here eight or ten years. The hair on our heads is getting long again, and we begin to look like wild men of the woods. One pocket comb does for the entire party; two jack knives and a butcher knife. I have four keys jingling away in my pocket to remind me of olden times. Eli has a testament and Dave has a bible, and the writer hereof has not. Still, I get scripture quoted at all hours, which will, perhaps, make up in a measure. Am at liberty to use either one of their books, and I do read more or less. Considerable travel on the highways, and going both ways as near as we can judge. Dave wants to go out to the road again but we discourage him in it, and he gives it up for to-day at least. Are afraid he will get caught, and then our main stay will be gone. Pitch pine knots make a great smoke which rises among the trees and we are a little afraid of the consequences; still, rebels have plenty to do now without looking us up. Many boats go up and down the river and can hear them talk perhaps fifty rods away. Rebel paper that Dave got spoke of Savannah being the point aimed at by Sherman, also of his repulses; still I notice that he keeps coming right along. Also quoted part of a speech by Jefferson Davis, and he is criticised unmercifully. Says nothing about any exchange of prisoners, and our old comrades are no doubt languishing in some prison. LATER.—Considerable firing up in vicinity of the bridge. Can hear volleys of musketry, and an occasional boom of cannon. Hurrah! It is now four o’clock by the sun and the battle is certainly taking place. LATER.—Go it Billy Sherman, we are listening and wishing you the best of success. Come right along and we will be with you. Give ’em another—that was a good one. We couldn’t be more excited if we were right in the midst of it. Hurrah! It is now warm for the Johnnies. If we had guns would go out and fight in their rear; surround them, as it were. Troops going by to the front, and are cavalry, should think, also artillery. Can hear teamsters swearing away as they always do. LATER.—It is now long after dark and we have a good fire. Fighting has partially subsided up the river, but of course we don’t know whether Yankee troops have crossed the river or not. Great deal of travel on the road, but can hardly tell which way they are going. Occasional firing. No sleep for us to-night. In the morning shall go out to the road and see how things look. Every little while when the battle raged the loudest, all of us three would hurrah as if mad, but we ain’t mad a bit; are tickled most to death. [Illustration: (separator; small circular coastal scene)] SAFE AND SOUND. ONCE MORE SEE THE OLD FLAG AND THE BOYS IN BLUE—MR. KIMBALL AND MRS. DICKINSON RECOMPENSED—FIND THE NINTH MICHIGAN CAVALRY—INTERVIEWED BY GEN’L KILPATRICK—ALL RIGHT AT LAST. Dec. 23.—It is not yet daylight in the morning, and are anxiously awaiting the hour to arrive when we may go out to the road. Slept hardly any during the night. More or less fighting all night, and could hear an army go by toward Savannah, also some shouting directly opposite us. Between the hours of about twelve and three all was quiet, and then again more travel. We conjecture that the rebel army has retreated or been driven back, and that the Yankees are now passing along following them up. Shall go out about nine o’clock. LATER.—Are eating breakfast before starting out to liberty and safety. Must be very careful now and make no mistake. If we run into a rebel squad now, might get shot. We are nervous, and so anxious can hardly eat. Will pick up what we really need and start. Perhaps good bye, little house on the banks of the Ogechee, we shall always remember just how you look, and what a happy time we have had on this little island. Dave says: “Pick up your blanket and that skillet, and come along.” NIGHT.—Safe and sound among our own United States Army troops, after an imprisonment of nearly fourteen months. Will not attempt to describe my feelings now. Could not do it. Staying with the 80th Ohio Infantry, and are pretty well tired out from our exertions of the day. At nine o’clock we started out toward the main road. When near it Eli and I stopped, and Dave went ahead to see who was passing. We waited probably fifteen minutes, and then heard Dave yell out: “Come on boys, all right! Hurry up!” Eli and I had a stream to cross on a log. The stream was some fifteen feet wide, and the log about two feet through. I tried to walk that log and fell in my excitement. Verily believe if the water had been a foot deeper I would have drowned. Was up to my arms, and I was so excited that I liked never to have got out. Lost the axe, which Dave had handed to me, and the old stand-by coverlid which had saved my life time and again floated off down the stream, and I went off without securing it—the more shame to me for it. Dave ran out of the woods swinging his arms and yelling like mad, and pretty soon Eli and myself appeared, whooping and yelling. The 80th Ohio was just going by, or a portion of it, however, and when they saw first one and then another and then the third coming toward them in rebel dress, with clubs which they mistook for guns, they wheeled into line, thinking, perhaps, that a whole regiment would appear next. Dave finally explained by signs, and we approached and satisfied them of our genuineness. Said we were hard looking soldiers, but when we came to tell them where we had been and all the particulars, they did not wonder. Went right along with them, and at noon had plenty to eat. Are the guests of Co. I, 80th Ohio. At three the 80th had a skirmish, we staying back a mile with some wagons, and this afternoon rode in a wagon. Only came about three or four miles to-day, and are near Kimball’s, whom we shall call and see the first opportunity. The soldiers all look well and feel well, and say the whole confederacy is about cleaned out. Rebels fall back without much fighting. Said there was not enough to call it a fight at the bridge. Where we thought it a battle, they thought it nothing worth speaking of. Believe ten or so were killed, and some wounded. Hear that some Michigan cavalry is with Kilpatrick off on another road, but they do not know whether it is the 9th Mich. Cav., or not. Say they see the cavalry every day nearly, and I must keep watch for my regiment. Soldiers forage on the plantations, and have the best of food; chickens, ducks, sweet potatoes, etc. The supply wagons carry nothing but hard-tack, coffee, sugar and such things. Tell you, coffee is a luxury, and makes one feel almost drunk. Officers come to interview us every five minutes, and we have talked ourselves most to death to-day. They say we probably will not be called upon to do any fighting during this war, as the thing is about settled. They have heard of Andersonville, and from the accounts of the place did not suppose that any lived at all. New York papers had pictures in, of the scenes there, and if such was the case it seems funny that measures were not taken to get us away from there. Many rebels are captured now, and we look at them from a different stand point than a short time since. Dec. 24.—This diary must soon come to an end. Will fill the few remaining pages and then stop. Co. “I” boys are very kind. They have reduced soldiering to a science. All divided up into messes of from three to five each. Any mess is glad to have us in with them, and we pay them with accounts of our prison life. Know they think half we tell them is lies. I regret the most of anything, the loss of my blanket that stood by me so well. It’s a singular fact that the first day of my imprisonment it came into my possession, and the very last day it took its departure, floating off away from me after having performed its mission. Should like to have taken it North to exhibit to my friends. The infantry move only a few miles each day, and I believe we stay here all day. Went and saw Mr. Kimball. The officers commanding knew him for a Union man, and none of his belongings were troubled. In fact, he has anything he wants now. Announces his intention of going with the army until the war closes. Our good old friend Mrs. Dickinson did not fare so well. The soldiers took everything she had on the place fit to eat; all her cattle, pork, potatoes, chickens, and left them entirely destitute. We went and saw them, and will go to head-quarters to see what can be done. LATER.—We went to Gen. Smith, commanding 3d Brigade, 2d Division, and told him the particulars. He sent out foraging wagons, and now she has potatoes, corn, bacon, cattle, mules, and everything she wants. Also received pay for burned fences and other damages. Now they are smiling and happy and declare the Yankees to be as good as she thought them bad this morning. The men being under little restraint on this raid were often destructive. Nearly every citizen declared their loyalty, so no distinction is made. Gen. Smith is a very kind man, and asked us a great many questions. Says the 9th Michigan Cavalry is near us and we may see them any hour. Gen. Haun also takes quite an interest in us, and was equally instrumental with Gen. Smith in seeing justice done to our friends the Kimballs and Dickinsons. They declare now that one of us must marry the daughter of Mrs. Dickinson, the chaplain performing the ceremony. Well, she is a good girl, and I should judge would make a good wife, but presume she would have something to say herself and will not pop the question to her. They are very grateful, and only afraid that after we all go away the rebel citizens and soldiers will retaliate on them. Many officers have read portions of my diary, and say such scenes as we have passed through seem incredible. Many inquire if we saw so and so of their friends who went to Andersonville, but of course there were so many there that we cannot remember them. This has been comparatively a day of rest for this portion of the Union army, after having successfully crossed the river. We hear the cavalry is doing some fighting on the right, in the direction of Fort McAllister. EVENING.—We marched about two or three miles and are again encamped for the night, with pickets out for miles around. Many refugees join the army prepared to go along with them, among whom are a great many negroes. Dec. 25.—Christmas day and didn’t hang up my stocking. No matter, it wouldn’t have held anything. Last Christmas we spent on Belle Island, little thinking long imprisonment awaiting us. Us escaped men are to ride in a forage wagon. The army is getting ready to move. Are now twenty-four miles from Savannah and rebels falling back as we press ahead. NIGHT.—At about nine o’clock this morning as we sat in the forage wagon top of some corn riding in state, I saw some cavalry coming from the front. Soon recognized Col. Acker at the head of the 9th Michigan Cavalry. Jumped out of the wagon and began dancing and yelling in the middle of the road and in front of the troop. Col. Acker said: “Get out of the road you —— lunatic!” Soon made myself known and was like one arisen from the dead. Major Brockway said: “Ransom, you want to start for home. We don’t know you, you are dead. No such man as Ransom on the rolls for ten months.” All remember me and are rejoiced to see me back again. Lieut. Col. Way, Surgeon, Adjutant, Sergeant-Major, all shake hands with me. My company “A” was in the rear of the column, and I stood by the road as they moved along, hailing those I recognized. In every case had to tell them who I was and then would go up and shake hands with them at the risk of getting stepped on by the horses. Pretty soon Co. “A” appeared, and wasn’t they surprised to see me. The whole company were raised in Jackson, Mich., my home, and I had been regarded as dead for nearly a year. Could hardly believe it was myself that appeared to them. Every one trying to tell me the news at home all at the same time—how I was reported as having died in Richmond and funeral sermon preached. How so and so had been shot and killed, &c., &c. And then I had to tell them of who of our regiment had died in Andersonville—Dr. Lewis, Tom McGill and others. Although Jimmy Devers did not belong to our regiment, many in our company knew him, and I told them of his death. Should have said that as soon as I got to the company, was given Capt. Johnson’s lead horse to ride, without saddle or bridle and nothing but a halter to hang on with. Not being used to riding, in rebel dress—two or three pails hanging to me—I made a spectacle for them all to laugh at. It was a time of rejoicing. The Buck boys did not get out of the wagon with me and so we became separated without even a good bye. Before I had been with the company half an hour Gen. Kilpatrick and staff came riding by from the rear, and says to Capt. Johnson: “Captain, I hear one of your company has just joined you after escaping from the enemy.” Capt. Johnson said, “Yes, sir,” and pointed to me as a Sergeant in his company. General Kilpatrick told me to follow him and started ahead at a break neck pace. Inasmuch as the highway was filled with troops, Gen. Kilpatrick and staff rode at the side, through the fields, and any way they could get over the ground. The horse I was on is a pacer and a very hard riding animal and it was all I could do to hang on. Horse would jump over logs and come down an all fours ker-chug, and I kept hoping the general would stop pretty soon; but he didn’t. Having no saddle or anything to guide the brute, it was a terrible hard ride for me, and time and again if I had thought I could fall off without breaking my neck should have done so. The soldiers all along the line laughed and hooted at the spectacle and the staff had great sport, which was anything but sport for me. After a while and after riding five or six miles, Kilpatrick drew up in a grove by the side of the road and motioning me to him, asked me when I escaped, etc. Soon saw I was too tired and out of breath. After resting a few minutes I proceeded to tell him what I knew of Savannah, the line of forts around the city, and of other fortifications between us and the city, the location of the rivers, force of rebels, etc. Asked a great many questions and took down notes, or rather the chief of staff, Estes by name, did. After an extended conversation a dispatch was made up and sent to Gen. Sherman who was a few miles away, with the endorsement that an escaped prisoner had given the information and it was reliable. General Kilpatrick told me I would probably not be called upon to do any more duty as I had done good service as a prisoner of war. Said he would sign a furlough and recommend that I go home as soon as communication was opened. Thanked me for information and dismissed me with congratulations on my escape. Then I waited until our company, “A,” came up and joined them, and here I am encamped with the boys, who are engaged in getting supper. We are only twelve or fourteen miles from Savannah and the report in camp is to the effect that the city has been evacuated with no fight at all. Fort McAllister was taken to-day, which being the key to Savannah, leaves that city unprotected, hence the evacuation. Communication will now be opened with the gunboats on the coast and I will be sent home to Michigan. I mess with Capt. Johnson and there is peace and plenty among us. I go around from mess to mess this pleasant night talking with the boys, learning and telling the news. O. B. Driscoll, Al. Williams, Sergt. Smith, Mell Strickland, Sergt. Fletcher, Teddy Fox, Lieut. Ingraham and all the rest think of something new every few minutes, and I am full. Poor Robt. Strickland, a boy whom I enlisted, was shot since starting out on this march to the sea. Others too, whom I left well are now no more. The boys have had a long and tedious march, yet are all in good health and have enjoyed the trip. They never tire of telling about their fights and skirmishes, and anecdotes concerning Kilpatrick, who is well liked by all the soldiers. Am invited to eat with every mess in the company, also at regimental head-quarters, in fact, anywhere I am a mind to, can fill. And now this Diary is finished and is full. Shall not write any more, though I hardly know how I shall get along, without a self-imposed task of some kind. END OF DIARY. [Illustration: (decorative separator)] THE FINIS. A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF WHAT BECAME OF THE BOYS—REFUSED PERMISSION TO GO HOME—A REFERENCE TO CAPT. WIRTZ—RETURN HOME AT THE END OF THE WAR. It may interest some one to know more of many who have been mentioned at different times in this book, and I will proceed to enlighten them. George W. Hendryx came to the regiment in March, 1865, when we were near Goldsboro, N. C. He says that after running away from Andersonville at the time of the discovery of a break in which all intended to get away in the summer of 1864, he traveled over one hundred and fifty miles and was finally retaken by bushwhackers. He represented himself as an officer of the 17th Michigan Infantry, escaped from Columbia, S. C., and was sent to that place and put with officers in the prison there, changing his name so as not to be found out as having escaped from Andersonville. In due time he was exchanged with a batch of other officers and went home North. After a short time he joined his regiment and company for duty. He was both delighted and surprised to see me, as he supposed of course I had died in Andersonville, it having been so reported to him at the North. He did valiant service until the war was over, which soon happened. He went home with the regiment and was mustered out of service, since when I have never seen or heard of him for a certainty. Think that he went to California. Sergt. Wm. B. Rowe was exchanged in March, 1865, but never joined the regiment. His health was ruined to a certain extent from his long confinement. Is still alive, however, and resides at Dansville, Mich. Sergt. Bullock was also exchanged at the same time, but never did service thereafter. He is now an inmate of a Michigan insane asylum, and has been for some years, whether from the effects of prison life I know not, but should presume it is due to his sufferings there. His was a particularly sad case. He was taken sick in the early days of Andersonville and was sick all the time while in that place, a mere walking and talking skeleton. There is no doubt in my mind that his insanity resulted from his long imprisonment. E. P. Sanders arrived home in Michigan in April, 1865, and made me a visit at Jackson that Summer. He was the only one of all my comrades in prison that I came in contact with, who fully regained health, or apparently was in good health. He was a particularly strong and healthy man, and is now engaged in farming near Lansing, Michigan. Lieut. Wm. H. Robinson, who was removed from Belle Isle, from our mess, it having been discovered that he was an officer instead of an orderly sergeant, was exchanged early in 1864, from Richmond, and immediately joined his regiment, doing duty all the time thereafter. Soon after my escape and while with company “A,” a note was handed me from Capt. Robinson, my old friend, he having been promoted to a captaincy. The note informed me that he was only a few miles away, and asked me to come and see him that day. You may rest assured I was soon on the road, and that day had the pleasure of taking my dinner with him. He was on his general’s staff, and I dined at head-quarters, much to my discomfiture, not being up with such distinguished company. We had a good visit, I remember, and I went to camp at night well satisfied with my ride. Told me that a pipe which I engraved and presented to him on Belle Isle was still in his possession, and always should be. Was a favorite with every one, and a fine looking officer. He is now a resident of Sterling, Whiteside Co., Ill. Is a banker, hardware dealer, one of the City Fathers, and withal a prominent citizen. It was lucky he was an officer and taken away from us on Belle Isle, for he would undoubtedly have died at Andersonville, being of rather a delicate frame and constitution. My good old friend Battese, I regret to say, I have never seen or heard of since he last visited me in the Marine Hospital at Savannah. Have written many letters and made many inquiries, but to no effect. He was so reticent while with us in the prison, that we did not learn enough of him to make inquiries since then effective. Although for many months I was in his immediate presence, he said nothing of where he lived, his circumstances, or anything else. I only know that his name was Battese, that he belonged to a Minnesota regiment and was a noble fellow. I don’t know of a man in the world I would rather see to-day than him, and I hope some day when I have got rich out of this book (if that time should ever come,) to go to Minnesota and look him up. There are many Andersonville survivors who must remember the tall Indian, and certainly I shall, as long as life shall last. Michael Hoare tells his own story farther along, in answer to a letter written him for information regarding his escape from the Savannah hospital. Mike, at the close of the war re-enlisted in the regular army and went to the extreme west to fight Indians, and when his term of service expired again re-enlisted and remained in the service. In 1878 he was discharged on account of disability, and is now an inmate of the Disabled Soldier’s Home, at Dayton, Ohio. From his letters to me he seems the same jolly, good natured hero as of old. I hope to see him before many months, for the first time since he shook me by the hand and passed in and out of his tunnel from the Marine Hospital and to freedom. The two cousins Buck, David and Eli S., I last saw top of some corn in an army wagon I jumped from when I first encountered the 9th Mich. Cavalry. Little thought that would be the last time I should see them. Their command belonged to the Eastern Army in the region of the Potomac, and when communication was opened at Savannah they were sent there on transports. I afterward received letters from both of them, and David’s picture; also his wife’s whom he had just married. David’s picture is reproduced in this book and I must say hardly does him justice as he was a good looking and active fellow. Presume Eli is a farmer if alive, and “Dave” probably preaching. “Limber Jim,” who was instrumental in putting down the raiders at Andersonville, was until recently a resident of Joliet, Illinois. He died last winter, in 1880, and it is said his health was always poor after his terrible summer of 1864. He was a hero in every sense of the word, and if our government did not amply repay him for valiant service done while a prisoner of war, then it is at fault. Sergt. Winn of the 100th Ohio, who befriended me at Savannah, is, I think, a citizen of Cincinnati, Ohio, and a prosperous man. Any way, he was in 1870 or thereabouts. Was an upright man and good fellow. Every one knows the fate of Capt. Wirtz, our prison commander at Andersonville, who was hung at Washington, D. C., in 1866, for his treatment of us Union prisoners of war. It was a righteous judgment, still I think there are others who deserved hanging fully as much. He was but the willing tool of those higher in command. Those who put him there knew his brutal disposition, and should have suffered the same disposition made of him. Although, I believe at this late day those who were in command and authority over Capt. Wirtz have successfully thrown the blame on his shoulders, it does not excuse them in the least so far as I am concerned. They are just as much to blame that thirteen thousand men died in a few months at that worst place the world has ever seen, as Capt. Wirtz, and should have suffered accordingly. I don’t blame any of them for being rebels if they thought it right, but I do their inhuman treatment of prisoners of war. Hub Dakin is now a resident of Dansville, Mich., the same village in which lives Wm. B. Rowe. He has been more or less disabled since the war, and I believe is now trying to get a pension from the government for disability contracted while in prison. It is very difficult for ex-prisoners of war to get pensions, owing to the almost impossibility of getting sufficient evidence. The existing pension laws require that an officer of the service shall have knowledge of the origin of disease, or else two comrades who may be enlisted men. At this late day it is impossible to remember with accuracy sufficient to come up to the requirements of the law. There is no doubt that all were more or less disabled, and the mere fact of their having spent the summer in Andersonville, should be evidence enough to procure assistance from the government. And now a closing chapter in regard to myself. As soon as Savannah was occupied by our troops and communications opened with the North, a furlough was made out by Capt. Johnson, of our company, and signed by Assistant Surgeon Young, and then by Col. Acker. I then took the furlough to Gen. Kilpatrick, which he signed, and also endorsed on the back to the effect that he hoped Gen. Sherman would also sign and send me North. From Gen. Kilpatrick’s head-quarters I went to see Gen. Sherman at Savannah and was ushered into his presence. The Gen. looked the paper over and then said no men were being sent home now and no furloughs granted for any cause. If I was permanently disabled I could be sent to Northern hospitals, or if I had been an exchanged prisoner of war, could be sent North, but there was no provision made for escaped prisoners of war. Encouraged me with the hope, however, that the war was nearly over and it could not be long before we would all go home. Gave me a paper releasing me from all duty until such time as I saw fit to do duty, and said the first furlough granted should be mine, and he would retain it and send to me as soon as possible. Cannot say that I was very sadly disappointed, as I was having a good time with the company, and regaining my health and getting better every day, with the exception of my leg, which still troubled me. Stayed with the company until Lee surrendered, Lincoln assassinated and all the fighting over and then leaving Chapel Hill, North Carolina, in April, went to my home in Michigan. In a few weeks was followed by the regiment, when we were all mustered out of the service. As had been reported to me at the regiment, I had been regarded as dead, and funeral sermon preached. It was my sad duty to call upon the relatives of quite a number who died in Andersonville, among whom were those of Dr. Lewis, John McGuire and Jimmy Devers. The relics which had been entrusted to my keeping were all lost with two exceptions, and through no fault of mine. At the time of my severe sickness when first taken to Savannah, and when I was helpless as a child, the things drifted away from me some way, and were lost. But for the fact that Battese had two of my diary books and Sergt. Winn the other, they also would have been lost. I hope that this Diary may prove successful in its mission of truly portraying the scenes at Andersonville and elsewhere during the time of my imprisonment, and if so, the object of its author shall have been accomplished. Yours Very Respectfully, JOHN L. RANSOM, Late 1st Sergt. Co. A, 9th Mich. Cav. [Illustration: (decorative separator)] [Illustration: John L. Ransom. [From a photograph taken three months after escape.]] MICHAEL HOARE’S ESCAPE NATIONAL SOLDIERS’ HOME. } DAYTON, Ohio, May 5th, 1881. } _Comrade John L. Ransom_, DEAR FRIEND:— * * * * The night I left the stockade, going within twelve feet of a guard, I went down to the city. Had never been there before and did not know where to go, but wandered about the streets, dressed in an old suit of rebel clothes, until 12 o’clock that night. It was Oct. 18th, 1864, and I had been captured March 5th, in Col. Dahlgreen’s raid, the object of which was to release the officers confined in Libby prison and the privates confined on Belle Island and Pemberton prisons. * * * * My whole uniform was disposed of * * * and I had to wear dirty rebel rags. They marched us to Stevensville. We remained there but a short time when we were marched about two miles and into the heart of a swamp. We did not know what the matter was but found out that Kilpatrick had turned back to look for us, the “forlorn hope,” as we were called. If he had been one hour sooner, he would have released us; but fate would have it the other way. From the swamp we were marched to Richmond, surrounded by the mounted mob. They would not let us step out of the ranks even to quench our thirst, and we had to drink the muddy water from the middle of the road. Every little town we came to the rebels would assemble and yell at us, the women the worst. * * * * When we reached the head-quarters of rebeldom the whole rebel city was out to meet us * * * * and the self-styled rebel ladies were the worst in their vim and foul language. They made a rush for us, but the guard kept them off until we were safely put in the third story of the Pemberton building, where we were searched and stripped of everything we were not already robbed of. * * * * The next morning the Richmond people cried out for Jeff Davis to hang us, saying we were nothing but outlaws and robbers, on an errand of plunder and rapine. The press tried to excite hostility against us, and succeeded, in a measure. We were kept by ourselves and not allowed to mix with the other prisoners. A special guard was kept over us, and we were allowed but two-thirds the small rations issued to the other men. The windows were all out of the room we were in, and a cold March wind blowing and cutting through our starving, naked bodies. * * * * In July we were going to get hanged in Castle Thunder. We were told the same story every day, and it was getting stale, so we paid no attention to it; but sure enough, we were called out one morning and thought our time had come. They marched us up Casey street toward Castle Thunder, and as we approached it some fairly shivered at their promised doom; but instead of stopping at that celebrated hotel, we were taken across the river and put in cattle cars. Where we were going none knew; but we started and the next day reached Dansville. We were removed from the cars and put into a tobacco warehouse and were kept there until the next morning, when we were put aboard the cars and started south again until we came to the world renowned hell-hole, Andersonville. When we arrived several men were dead in the cars, and the rebels would not let us remove them. The cars were packed like herring boxes, so you may imagine our situation. * * * * From there I was transferred to Savannah, and from the latter place I made my escape, as previously mentioned. As I have said, I wandered about until 12 o’clock, and was then in a worn out condition. Not knowing where to turn or lay my head, I sat down under a tree to rest myself, and as I sat there, who should come along but a watchman. “Hello!” says he, “what are you doing here at this hour of the night?” I answered that I was one of the guards guarding the Yankees at the stockade, and that I had been down to Bryan street to see my sister. “All right,” said he, “You fellows have a hard time guarding them d—d Yankees. Why don’t you shoot more of ’em and get ’em out o’ the way?” I passed on until I came to a place with a high board fence. I crawled over and looked around and found a small shed divided by a board partition. In one end they kept a cow and in the other some fodder. I went in where the fodder was and threw myself down and went to sleep, intending to be up before day; but what was my surprise when it proved to be broad daylight before I awoke. I lay there thinking what to do, when I heard the gate of the fence open. I jumped up and looked through a crack in the boards and saw an old man enter with a pail in his hand. Presently he came where I was in the fodder to get some for the cow. As he opened the door he started back with fright, saying, “Who are you and what brings you here?” I saw by his face and voice that he was an Irishman, and I made up my mind to tell him the truth. * * * He told me to remain where I was and he would try and get me something to eat. He went away and presently returned with a tin pan full of sweet potatoes and bacon. * * * * He told me the only way to get away was by the Isle of Hope, ten miles from the city on the Skidaway shell road. There was a picket post of twelve men right on the road, but I started off, and when I reached the picket put on a bold face and told them I belonged to Maxwell’s battery, stationed at the Isle of Hope, and they let me pass. * * * I passed officers and soldiers on the road, but they never took any notice of me further than to return my kindly greeting. I finally reached the outpost on the road, about a mile from freedom. I had known, even before starting, that to pass that post I should have to have a pass signed by the commanding officer at Savannah; but there were swamps on both sides the road, and I thought I could swim in the marsh and flank the post. I took off my jacket and made the attempt, but had to return to the road. * * * * I saw there was no use trying to escape by the Isle of Hope. I could not pass the outpost, and besides, there was great danger that I should be hung as a spy. So I put back to Savannah that night. I had to wade the marsh to get by the post I first passed. I got safely back to my cowshed and laid there till woke up the next morning by my friend Gleason. When I told him where I had been he would hardly believe me. * * * * He brought me something to eat and went away, but returned at night with two other men. Their names were Wall and Skelley and they belonged to the 3d Georgia artillery. They said they were northern men, but were in Savannah when the war broke out and had to join the rebel army. I told them the history of my adventure by the Isle of Hope and they were astonished. They said the only way was by the river to Fort Pulaski, fourteen miles from Savannah. The question was, where to get a boat. They were known in Savannah and their movements would be watched. They said they knew where there was a boat, but it was a government boat. I said that made it better, and if they would show me where the boat was, I would do the headwork. So they showed me and left me the management. I went when everything was ready, and muffled the oars and oarlocks, with a sentinel within twenty feet of me. The boat lay in the river, near the gas-house and a government store-house, and the river was guarded by gunboats and the floating battery, and paved with torpedoes; but there is what is called “the back river,” which flows into the Savannah above Smith Island. The mouth of this stream was guarded by a picket crew, sent from the battery every night; so when we left we had to lay in a rice sluice, where we ran the boat in about an eighth of a mile, and raised the grass as the boat passed along to conceal our tracks. We heard them searching the next morning, after the boat had been missed, but the search was at last given up. About this time Skelley began talking about being recaptured, as the shore was picketed all the way. He said there would be nothing done with me, if I was recaptured but to put me back in the stockade, while he and Wall would be shot as deserters. He proposed returning to Savannah at once. * * * * He began to win the other fellow over and I saw the game was up with me. Skelley was the only one of us who was armed and he had a Colt’s revolver. * * * * I told him that his plan was the best and that I didn’t want to be the means of getting him into trouble. I gained his confidence, but the thought of returning to Savannah never entered my head. I watched my chance, and at a favorable opportunity, snatched his pistol. * * * I rose to my feet with the pistol at full cock, pointed it at his breast and told him that one move towards returning to Savannah would end his career by a bullet from his own revolver. He turned all colors, but said nothing. I kept my distance, and at four o’clock in the afternoon told them to get into the boat. I then sat down in the stern and told them to pull out, which they did with a vim. Just as we passed the mouth, we heard the click of oars on the picket boat; but they were too late, and all the danger we had to encounter was the pickets on the shore which we had to hug on account of torpedoes in the channel. I don’t know how we ever passed safely over the torpedoes and by the pickets, which latter were within forty yards of us all the way along until we reached Pulaski. All that saved us was that the pickets had fires lighted and were looking at them, and our oars and oarlocks being muffled, they did not hear or see us. It was very dark when we struck the mouth of the Savannah, and whereabouts Fort Pulaski lay we knew not; but we kept pulling until halted by a soldier of the 144th N. Y. Infantry, who was guarding the place at that time. We were ordered to pull in, which we did, and were taken up to the commanding officer and questioned. He said it was the most daring escape ever made, up to that time, considering the obstacles we had to encounter. We were kept in the guard house until my statement was confirmed by the war department, when I was released and sent to Washington, where I reported to the Adjutant-General who gave me a furlough and sent me to the hospital. I remained there until spring, when I rejoined my regiment and was mustered out at the close of the war. * * * * * I remain, Your true friend, MICHAEL HOARE. [Illustration: (separator; small circular coastal scene)] REBEL TESTIMONY. We cannot do better than copy into this book a very complete description of Andersonville Prison, by Joseph Jones, Surgeon P. A. C. S., Professor of Medical Chemistry in the Medical College of Georgia, at Augusta, Ga., as given at the Wirtz trial at Washington, D. C., he being a witness for the prosecution: “Hearing of the unusual mortality among the prisoners confined at Andersonville, in the month of August, 1864, during a visit to Richmond, I expressed to the Surgeon General, S. P. Moore, Confederate States of America, a desire to visit Camp Sumpter, with the design of instituting a series of inquiries upon the nature and causes of the prevailing diseases. Small-pox had appeared among the prisoners, and I believed that this would prove an admirable field for the study of its characteristic lesions. The condition of Peyer’s glands in this disease was considered as worthy a minute investigation. It was believed that a large portion of the men from the Northern portion of the United States, suddenly transported to a Southern climate, and confined upon a small portion of land, would furnish an excellent field for the investigation of the relations of typhus, typhoid, and malarial fevers. The Surgeon General of the Confederate States of America furnished me with letters of introduction to the surgeon in charge of the Confederate States Military prison at Andersonville, Ga., and the following is my description of that place: The Confederate Military Prison at Andersonville, Ga., consists of a strong stockade, twenty feet in height, enclosing twenty-seven acres. The stockade is formed of strong pine logs, firmly planted in the ground. The main stockade is surrounded by two other similar rows of pine logs, the middle stockade being sixteen feet high, and the outer one twelve feet. These are intended for offense and defense. If the inner stockade should at any time be forced by the prisoners, the second forms another line of defense; while in case of an attempt to deliver the prisoners by a force operating upon the exterior, the outer line forms an admirable protection to the Confederate troops, and a most formidable obstacle to cavalry or infantry. The four angles of the outer line are strengthened by earthworks upon commanding eminences, from which the cannon, in case of an outbreak among the prisoners, may sweep the entire enclosure; and it was designed to connect these works by a line of rifle pits running zig-zag around the outer stockade; those rifle pits have never been completed. The ground enclosed by the innermost stockade lies in the form of a parallelogram, the larger diameter running almost due north and south. This space includes the northern and southern opposing sides of two hills, between which a stream of water runs from west to east. The surface soil of these two hills is composed chiefly of sand with varying mixtures of clay and oxide of iron. The clay is sufficiently tenacious to give a considerable degree of consistency to the soil. The internal structure of the hills, as revealed by the deep wells, is similar to that already described. The alternate layers of clay and sand, as well as the oxide of iron, which forms in its various combinations a cement to the sand, allows of extensive tunneling. The prisoners not only constructed numerous dirt houses with balls of clay and sand, taken from the wells which they had excavated all over these hills, but they have also, in some cases, tunneled extensively from these wells. The lower portion of these hills, bordering on the stream, are wet and boggy from the constant oozing of water. The stockade was built originally to accommodate ten thousand prisoners, and included at first seventeen acres. Near the close of the month of June the area was enlarged by the addition of ten acres. The ground added was situated on the northern slope of the largest hill. Within the circumscribed area of the stockade the Federal prisoners were compelled to perform all the functions of life, cooking, washing, the calls of nature, exercise, and sleeping. During the month of March the prison was less crowded than at any subsequent time, and then the average space of ground to each prisoner was only 98.7 feet or less than eleven square yards. The Federal prisoners were gathered from all parts of the Confederate States east of the Mississippi, and crowded into the confined space, until, in the month of June the average number of square feet of ground to each prisoner was only 32.3 or less than four square yards. These figures represent the stockade in a better light even than it really was; for a considerable breadth of land along the stream flowing from west to east between the hills was low and boggy, and was covered with the excrements of the men and thus rendered wholly uninhabitable, and in fact useless for every purpose except that of defaction. The pines and other small trees and shrubs, which originally were scattered sparsely over these hills were in a short time cut down by the prisoners for firewood, and no shade tree was left in the entire enclosure of the stockade. With their characteristic industry and ingenuity, the Federals constructed for themselves small huts and caves, and attempted to shield themselves from the rain and sun, and night damps and dew. But few tents were distributed to the prisoners, and those were in most cases torn and rotten. In the location and arrangement of these huts no order appears to have been followed; in fact, regular streets appear to be out of the question on so crowded an area; especially, too, as large bodies of prisoners were from time to time added suddenly and without any preparations. The irregular arrangement of the huts and imperfect shelters was very unfavorable for the maintenance of a proper system of police. The police and internal economy of the prison was left almost entirely in the hands of the prisoners themselves; the duties of the Confederate soldiers acting as guards being limited to the occupation of the boxes or lookouts ranged around the stockade at regular intervals, and to the manning of the batteries at the angles of the prison. Even judicial matters pertaining to the prisoners themselves, as the detection and punishment of such crimes as theft and murder appear to have been in a great measure abandoned to the prisoners. The large number of men confined within the stockade soon, under a defective system of police, and with imperfect arrangements, covered the surface of the low ground with excrements. The sinks over the lower portions of the stream were imperfect in their plan and structure, and the excrements were in large measure deposited so near the borders of the stream as not to be washed away, or else accumulated upon the low boggy ground. The volume of water was not sufficient to wash away the feces, and they accumulated in such quantities as to form a mass of liquid excrement. Heavy rains caused the water of the stream to rise and as the arrangements for the passage of the increased amount of water out of the stockade were insufficient, the liquid feces overflowed the low grounds and covered them several inches after the subsidence of the waters. The action of the sun upon this putrefying mass of excrements and fragments of bread and meat and bones excited most rapid fermentation and developed a horrible stench. Improvements were projected for the removal of the filth and for the prevention of its accumulation, but they were only partially and imperfectly carried out. As the forces of the prisoners were reduced by confinement, want of exercise, improper diet, and by scurvy, diarrhea, and dysentary, they were unable to evacuate their bowels within the stream or along its banks; and the excrements were deposited at the very doors of their tents. The vast majority appeared to lose all repulsion of filth, and both sick and well disregarded all the laws of hygiene and personal cleanliness. The accommodations for the sick were imperfect and insufficient. From the organization of the prison, February 24, 1864, to May 22, the sick were treated within the stockade. In the crowded condition of the stockade, and with the tents and huts clustered thickly around the hospital, it was impossible to secure proper ventilation or to maintain the necessary police. The Federal prisoners also made frequent forays upon the hospital stores and carried off the food and clothing of the sick. The hospital was, on the 22d of May, removed to its present site without the stockade, and five acres of ground covered with oaks and pines appropriated to the use of the sick. The supply of medical officers has been insufficient from the foundation of the prison. The nurses and attendants upon the sick have been most generally Federal prisoners, who in too many cases appear to have been devoid of moral principle, and who not only neglected their duties, but were also engaged in extensive robberies of the sick. From want of proper police and hygienic regulations alone it is not wonderful that from February 24 to September 21, 1864, nine thousand four hundred and seventy-nine deaths, nearly one-third the entire number of prisoners have been recorded. At the time of my visit to Andersonville a large number of Federal prisoners had been removed to Millen, Savannah, Charleston, and other parts of the Confederacy, in anticipation of an advance of General Sherman’s forces from Atlanta, with the design of liberating their captive bretheren; however, about fifteen thousand prisoners remained confined within the limits of the stockade and prison hospital. In the stockade, with the exception of the damp lowlands bordering the small stream, the surface was covered with huts, and small ragged tents and parts of blankets and fragments of oil-cloth, coats, and blankets stretched upon sticks. The tents and huts were not arranged according to any order, and there was in most parts of the enclosure scarcely room for two men to walk abreast between the tents and huts. If one might judge from the large pieces of corn bread scattered about in every direction on the ground the prisoners were either very lavishly supplied with this article of diet, or else this kind of food was not relished by them. Each day the dead from the stockade were carried out by their fellow prisoners and deposited upon the ground under a bush arbor, just outside of the southwestern gate. From thence they were carried on carts to the burying ground, one-quarter of a mile northwest of the prison. The dead were buried without coffins, side by side, in trenches four feet deep. The low grounds bordering the stream were covered with human excrements and filth of all kinds, which in many places seemed to be alive with working maggots. An indescribable sickening stench arose from these fermenting masses of human filth. There were near five thousand seriously ill Federals in the stockade and the Confederate States Military Prison Hospital, and the deaths exceeded one hundred per day, and large numbers of the prisoners who were walking about, and who had not been entered upon the sick reports, were suffering incurable diarrhea, dysentery, and scurvy. The sick were attended almost entirely by their fellow prisoners, appointed as nurses, and as they received but little attention, they were compelled to exert themselves at all times to attend the calls of nature, and hence they retain the power of moving about to within a comparatively short period of the close of life. Owing to the slow progress of the diseases most prevalent, diarrhea and chronic dysentery, the corpses were as a general rule emaciated. I visited two thousand sick within the stockade, laying under some long sheds which had been built at the northern portion for themselves. At this time only one medical officer was in attendance, whereas at least twenty medical officers should have been employed. Scurvy, diarrhea, dysentary, and hospital gangrene were the prevailing diseases. I was surprised to find but few cases of malarial fever, and no well-marked cases either of typhus or typhoid fever. The absence of the different forms of malarial fever may be accounted for in the supposition that the artificial atmosphere of the stockade, crowded densely with human beings and loaded with animal exhalations, was unfavorable to the existence and action of the malarial poison. The absence of typhoid and typhus fevers amongst all the causes which are known to generate these diseases, appeared to be due to the fact that the great majority of these prisoners had been in captivity in Virginia, at Belle Isle, and in other parts of the Confederacy for months, and even as long as two years, and during this time they had been subjected to the same bad influences, and those who had not had these fevers before either had them during their confinement in Confederate prisons or else their systems, from long exposure, were proof against their action. The effects of scurvy were manifest on every hand, and in all its various stages, from the muddy pale complexion, pale gums, feeble, languid muscular motions, lowness of spirits, and fetid breath, to the dusky, dirty, leaden complexion, swollen features, spongy, purple, livid, fungoid, bleeding gums, loose teeth, œdematous limbs, covered with livid vibices, and petechiæ spasmodically flexed, painful and hardened extremities, spontaneous hemorrhages from mucous canals, and large, ill-conditioned, spreading ulcers covered with a dark purplish fungus growth. I observed that in some of the cases of scurvy the parotid glands were greatly swollen, and in some instances to such an extent as to preclude entirely the power to articulate. In several cases of dropsy the abdomen and lower extremities supervening upon scurvy, the patients affirmed that previously to the appearance of the dropsy they had suffered with profuse and obstinate diarrhea, and that when this was checked by a change of diet, from Indian corn-bread baked with the husk, to boiled rice, the dropsy disappeared. The severe pains and livid patches were frequently associated with swellings in various parts, and especially in the lower extremities, accompanied with stiffness and contractions of the knee joints and ankles, and often with a brawny feel of those parts, as if lymph had been effused between the integuments and apeneuroses, preventing the motion of the skin over the swollen parts. Many of the prisoners believed that scurvy was contagious, and I saw men guarding their wells and springs, fearing lest some man suffering with scurvy might use the water and thus poison them. I observed also numerous cases of hospital gangrene, and of spreading scorbutic ulcers, which had supervened upon slight injuries. The scorbutic ulcers presented a dark, purple fungoid, elevated surface, with livid swollen edges, and exuded a thin, fetid, sanious fluid, instead of pus. Many ulcers which originated from the scorbutic condition of the system appeared to become truly gangrenous, assuming all the characteristics of hospital gangrene. From the crowded condition, filthy habits, bad diet, and dejected, depressed condition of the prisoners, their systems had become so disordered that the smallest abration of the skin, from the rubbing of a shoe, or from the effects of the sun, or from the prick of a splinter, or from scratching, or a musquito bite, in some cases, took on a rapid and frightful ulceration and gangrene. The long use of salt meat, oft-times imperfectly cured, as well as the most total deprivation of vegetables and fruit, appeared to be the chief causes of the scurvy. I carefully examined the bakery and the bread furnished the prisoners, and found that they were supplied almost entirely with corn-bread from which the husk had not been separated. This husk acted as an irritant to the alimentary canal, without adding any nutriment to the bran. As far as my examination extended no fault could be found with the mode in which the bread was baked; the difficulty lay in the failure to separate the husk from the corn-meal. I strongly urged the preparation of large quantities of soup from the cow and calves’ heads, with the brains and tongues, to which a liberal supply of sweet potatoes and vegetables might have been advantageously added. The material existed in abundance for the preparation of such soup in large quantities with but little additional expense. Such aliment would have been not only highly nutricious, but it would also have acted as an efficient remedial agent for the removal of the scorbutic condition. The sick within the stockade lay under several long sheds which were originally built for barracks. These sheds covered two floors which were open on all sides. The sick lay upon the bare boards, or upon such ragged blankets as they possessed, without, as far as I observed, any bedding or even straw. The haggard, distressed countenances of these miserable, complaining, dejected, living skeletons, crying for medical aid and food, and cursing their government for its refusal to exchange prisoners, and the ghastly corpses, with their glazed eye balls staring up into vacant space, with the flies swarming down their open and grinning mouths and over their ragged clothes, infested with lice, as they lay amongst the sick and dying, formed a picture of helpless, hopeless misery which it would be impossible to portray by words or by the brush. A feeling of disappointment and even resentment on account of the United States Government upon the subject of the exchange of prisoners, appeared to be widespread, and the apparent hopeless nature of the negotiations for some general exchange of prisoners appeared to be a cause of universal regret and injurious despondency. I heard some of the prisoners go so far as to exonerate the Confederate Government from any charge of intentionally subjecting them to a protracted confinement, with its necessary and unavoidable sufferings, in a country cut off from all intercourse with foreign nations, and sorely pressed on all sides, whilst on the other hand they charged their prolonged captivity upon their own government, which was attempting to make the negro equal to the white man. Some hundred or more of the prisoners had been released from confinement in the stockade on parole, and filled various offices as druggists, clerks, carpenters, etc., in the various departments. These men were well clothed, and presented a stout and healthy appearance, and as a general rule they presented a more robust and healthy appearance than the Confederate troops guarding the prisoners. The entire grounds are surrounded by a frail board fence, and are strictly guarded by Confederate soldiers, and no prisoner except the paroled attendants is allowed to leave the grounds except by a special permit from the commandant of the interior of the prison. The patients and attendants, near two thousand in number, are crowded into this confined space and are but poorly supplied with old and ragged tents. Large numbers of them were without any bunks in their tents, and lay upon the ground, oft-times without even a blanket. No beds or straw appeared to have been furnished. The tents extend to within a few yards of the small stream, the eastern portion of which, as we have before said, is used as a privy and is loaded with excrements; and I observed a large pile of corn-bread, bones, and filth of all kinds, thirty feet in diameter and several feet high, swarming with myriads of flies, in a vacant space near the pots used for cooking. Millions of flies swarmed over everything, and covered the faces of the sleeping patients, and crawled down their open mouths, and deposited their maggots in the gangrenous wounds of the living, and in the mouths of the dead. Musquetos in great numbers also infest the tents, and many of the patients were so stung by these pestiferous insects, that they resembled those suffering from a slight attack of the measles. The police hygiene of the hospital were defective in the extreme; the attendants, who appeared in almost every instance to have been selected from the prisoners, seemed to have in many cases but little interest in the welfare of their fellow-captives. The accusation was made that the nurses in many cases robbed the sick of their clothing, money, and rations, and carried on a clandestine trade with the paroled prisoners and Confederate guards without the hospital enclosure, in the clothing, effects of the sick, dying, and dead Federals. They certainly appeared to neglect the comfort and cleanliness of the sick entrusted to their care in a most shameful manner, even after making due allowances for the difficulties of the situation. Many of the sick were literally encrusted with dirt and filth and covered with vermin. When a gangrenous wound needed washing, the limb was thrust out a little from the blanket, or board, or rags upon which the patient was lying, and water poured over it, and all the putrescent matter allowed to soak into the ground floor of the tent. The supply of rags for dressing wounds was said to be very scant, and I saw the most filthy rags which had been applied several times and imperfectly washed, used in dressing wounds. Where hospital gangrene was prevailing, it was impossible for any wound to escape contagion under these circumstances. The results of the treatment of wounds in the hospital were of the most unsatisfactory character, from this neglect of cleanliness, in the dressings and wounds themselves, as well as from various other causes which will be more fully considered. I saw several gangrenous wounds filled with maggots. I have frequently seen neglected wounds amongst the Confederate soldiers similarly affected; and as far as my experience extends, these worms destroy only the dead tissues and do not injure specially the well parts. I have even heard surgeons affirm that a gangrenous wound which had been thoroughly cleansed by maggots, healed more rapidly than if it had been left to itself. This want of cleanliness on the part of the nurses appeared to be the result of carelessness and inattention, rather than of malignant design, and the whole trouble can be traced to the want of the proper police and sanitary regulations, and to the absence of intelligent organization and division of labor. The abuses were in a large measure due to the almost total absence of system, government, and rigid, but wholesome sanitary regulations. In extenuation of these abuses it was alleged by the medical officers that the Confederate troops were barely sufficient to guard the prisoners, and that it was impossible to obtain any number of experienced nurses from the Confederate forces. In fact, the guard appeared to be too small, even for the regulation of the internal hygiene and police of the hospital. The manner of disposing of the dead was also calculated to depress the already desponding spirits of these men, many of whom have been confined for months, and even for two years in Richmond and other places, and whose strength had been wasted by bad air, bad food, and neglect of personal cleanliness. The dead-house is merely a frame covered with old tent cloth and a few bushes, situated in the southwestern corner of the hospital grounds. When a patient dies, he is simply laid in the narrow street in front of his tent, until he is removed by Federal negroes detailed to carry off the dead; if a patient dies during the night, he lies there until the morning, and during the day even the dead were frequently allowed to remain for hours in these walks. In the dead-house the corpses lie upon the bare ground, and were in most cases covered with filth and vermin. The cooking arrangements are of the most defective character. Five large iron pots similar to those used for boiling sugar cane, appeared to be the only cooking utensils furnished the hospital for the cooking of two thousand men; and the patients were dependent in a great measure upon their own miserable utensils. They were allowed to cook in the tent doors and in the lanes, and this was another source of filth, and another favorable condition for the generation and multiplication of flies and other vermin. The air of the tents was foul and disagreeable in the extreme, and in fact the entire grounds emitted a most nauseous and disgusting smell. I entered nearly all the tents and carefully examined the cases of interest, and especially the cases of gangrene, upon numerous occasions, during the prosecution of my pathological inquiries at Andersonville, and therefore enjoyed every opportunity to judge correctly of the hygiene and police of the hospital. There appeared to be almost absolute indifference and neglect of the part of the patient, of personal cleanliness; their persons and clothing in most instances, and especially those suffering with gangrene and scorbutic ulcers, were filthy in the extreme and covered with vermin. It was too often the case that the patients were received from the stockade in a most deplorable condition. I have seen men brought in from the stockade in a dying condition, begrimmed from head to foot with their own excrements, and so black from smoke and filth that they resembled negroes rather than white men. That this description of the stockade has not been overdrawn, will appear from the reports of the surgeon in charge. We will first examine the consolidated report of the sick and wounded Federal prisoners. During six months, from the 1st of March to the 31st of August, forty-two thousand six hundred and eighty-six cases of sickness and wounds were reported. No classified record of the sick in the stockade was kept after the establishment of the hospital without the prison. This fact, in conjunction with those already presented relating to the insufficiency of medical officers and the extreme illness and even death of many prisoners in the tents in the stockade, without any medical attention or record beyond the bare number of the dead, demonstrates that these figures, large as they seem to be, are far below the truth. As the number of prisoners varied greatly at different periods, the relations between those reported sick and well, as far as those statistics extend, can best be determined by a comparison of the statistics of each month. During this period of six months no less than five hundred and sixty-five deaths are recorded under the head of morbi vanie. In other words, those men died without having received sufficient medical attention for the determination of even the name of the disease causing death. During the month of August fifty-three cases and fifty-three deaths are recorded as due to marasmus. Surely this large number of deaths must have been due to some other morbid state than slow wasting. If they were due to improper and insufficient food, they should have been classed accordingly, and if to diarrhea or dysentary or scurvy, the classification in like manner should have been explicit. We observe a progressive increase of the rate of mortality, from 3.11 per cent. in March to 9.09 per cent. of mean strength, sick and well, in August. The ratio of mortality continued to increase during September, for notwithstanding the removal of one-half the entire number of prisoners during the early portion of the month, one thousand seven hundred and sixty-seven (1,767) deaths are registered from September 1 to 21, and the largest number of deaths upon any one day occurred during this month, on the 16th, viz: one hundred and nineteen. The entire number of Federal prisoners confined at Andersonville was about forty thousand six hundred and eleven; and during the period of near seven months, from February 24 to September 21, nine thousand four hundred and seventy-nine (9,479) deaths were recorded; that is, during this period near one-fourth, or more, exactly one in 4.2, or 23.3 per cent. terminated fatally. This increase of mortality was due in great measure to the accumulation of the sources of disease, as the increase of excrements and filth of all kinds, and the concentration of noxious effluvia, and also to the progressive effects of salt diet, crowding, and the hot climate. CONCLUSIONS. 1st. The great mortality among the Federal prisoners confined in the military prison at Andersonville was not referable to climatic causes, or to the nature of the soil and waters. 2d. The chief causes of death were scurvy and its results and bowel affections—chronic and acute diarrhea and dysentery. The bowel affections appear to have been due to the diet, and the habits of the patients, the depressed, dejected state of the nervous system and moral and intellectual powers, and to the effluvia arising from the decomposing animal and vegetable filth. The effects of salt meat, and the unvarying diet of corn-meal, with but few vegetables, and imperfect supplies of vinegar and sirup, were manifested in the great prevalence of scurvy. This disease, without doubt, was also influenced to an important extent in its origin and course by the foul animal emanations. 3d. From the sameness of the food and form, the action of the poisonous gasses in the densely crowded and filthy stockade and hospital, the blood was altered in its constitution, even before the manifestation of actual disease. In both the well and the sick the red corpuscles were diminished; and in all diseases uncomplicated with inflammation, the fibrous element was deficient. In cases of ulceration of the mucous membrane of the intestinal canal, the fibrous element of the blood was increased; while in simple diarrhea, uncomplicated with ulceration, it was either diminished or else remained stationary. Heart clots were very common, if not universally present in cases of ulceration of the intestinal mucous membrane, while in the uncomplicated cases of diarrhea and scurvy, the blood was fluid and did not coagulate readily, and the heart clots and fibrous concretions were almost universally absent. From the watery condition of the blood, there resulted various serous effusions into the pericardium, ventricles of the brain, and into the abdomen. In almost all the cases which I examined after death, even the most emaciated, there were more or less serous effusions into the abdominal cavity. In case of hospital gangrene of the extremities, and in case of gangrene of the intestines, heart clots and fibrous coagula were universally present. The presence of these clots in the cases of hospital gangrene, while they were absent in the cases in which there were no inflammatory symptoms, sustains the conclusion that hospital gangrene is a species of inflammation, imperfect and irregular though it may be in its progress, in which the fibrous element and coagulation of the blood are increased, even in those who are suffering from such a condition of the blood, and from such diseases as are naturally accompanied with a disease in the fibrous constituent. 4th. The fact that hospital gangrene appeared in the stockade first, and originated spontaneously without any previous contagion, and occurred sporadically all over the stockade and prison hospital, was proof positive that this disease will arise whenever the conditions of crowding, filth, foul air, and bad diet are present. The exhalations of the hospital and stockade appeared to exert their effects to a considerable distance outside of these localities. The origin of hospital gangrene among the prisoners appeared clearly to depend in great measure to the state of the general system induced by diet, and various external noxious influences. The rapidity of the appearance and action of the gangrene depended upon the powers and state of the constitution, as well as upon the intensity of the poison in the atmosphere, or upon the direct application of poisonous matter to the wounded surface. This was further illustrated by the important fact that hospital gangrene, or a disease resembling it in all essential respects, attacked the intestinal canal of patients laboring under ulceration of the bowels, although there were no local manifestations of gangrene upon the surface of the body. This mode of termination in case of dysentery was quite common in the foul atmosphere of the Confederate States Military Hospital, in the depressed, depraved condition of the system of these Federal prisoners. 5th. A scorbutic condition of the system appeared to favor the origin of foul ulcers, which frequently took on true hospital gangrene. Scurvy and hospital gangrene frequently existed in the same individual. In such cases vegetable diet, with vegetable acids would remove the scorbutic condition without curing the hospital gangrene. From the results of the existing war for the establishment of the independence of the Confederate States, as well as from the published observations of Dr. Trotter, Sir Gilbert Blane, and others of the English navy and army, it is evident that the scorbutic condition of the system, especially in crowded ships and camps, is most favorable to the origin and spread of foul ulcers and hospital gangrene. As in the present case of Andersonville, so also in past times when medical hygiene was almost entirely neglected, those two diseases were almost universally associated in crowded ships. In many cases it was very difficult to decide at first whether the ulcer was a simple result of scurvy or the action of the prison or hospital gangene, for there was great similarity in the appearance of the ulcers in the two diseases. So commonly have those two diseases been confined to their origin and action, that the description of scorbutic ulsers, by many authors, evidently includes also many of the prominent characteristics of hospital gangrene. This will be rendered evident by an examination of the observations of Dr. Lind and Sir Gilbert Blane upon scorbutic ulcers. 6th. Gangrenous spots followed by rapid destruction of the tissue appeared in some cases where there has been no known wound. Without such well established facts, it might be assumed that the disease was propagated from one patient to another. In such a filthy and crowded hospital as that of the Confederate States Military Prison at Andersonville, it was impossible to isolate the wounded from the sources of actual contact with gangrenous matter. The flies swarmed over the wounds and over filth of every kind, the filthy, imperfectly washed and scanty supplies of rags, and the limited supply of washing utensils, the same wash-bowl serving for scores of patients were sources of such constant circulation of the gangrenous matter that the disease might rapidly spread from a single gangrenous wound. The fact already stated, that a form of moist gangrene, resembling hospital gangrene, was quite common in this foul atmosphere, in cases of dysentery, both with and without the existance of the entire service, not only demonstrates the dependence of the disease upon the state of the constitution, but proves in the clearest manner that neither the contact of the poisonous matter of gangrene, nor the direst action of the poisonous atmosphere upon the ulcerated surface are necessary to the development of the disease. 7th. In this foul atmosphere amputation did not arrest hospital gangrene; the disease almost universally returned. Almost every amputation was followed finally by death, either from the effects of gangrene or from the prevailing diarrhea and dysentery. Nitric acid and escharoties generally in this crowded atmosphere, loaded with noxious effluvia, exerted only temporary effects; after their application to the diseased surfaces, the gangrene would frequently returned with redoubled energy; and even after the gangrene had been completely removed by local and constitutional treatment, it would frequently return and destroy the patient. As far as my observation extended, very few of the cases of amputation for gangrene recovered. The progress of these cases was frequently very deceptive. I have observed after death the most extensive disorganization of the stump, when during life there was but little swelling of the part, and the patient was apparently doing well. I endeavored to impress upon the medical officers the view that on this disease treatment was almost useless, without an abundance of pure, fresh air, nutricious food, and tonics and stimulants. Such changes, however, as would allow of the isolation of the cases of hospital gangrene appeared to be out of the power of the medical officers. 8th. The gangrenous mass was without true puss, and consisted chiefly of broken-down, disorganized structures. The reaction of the gangrenous matter in certain stages was alkaline. 9th. The best, and in truth the only means of protecting large armies and navies, as well as prisoners, from the ravages of hospital gangrene, is to furnish liberal supplies of well-cured meat, together with fresh beef and vegetables, and to enforce a rigid system of hygene. 10th. Finally, this gigantic mass of human misery calls loudly for relief, not only for the sake of suffering humanity, but also on account of our own brave soldiers now captive in the hands of the Federal Government. Strict justice to the gallant men of the Confederate armies, who have been or who may be, so unfortunate as to be compelled to surrender in battle, demands that the Confederate Government should adopt that course which will best secure their health and comfort in captivity; or at least leave their enemies without a shadow of an excuse for any violation of the rules of civilized warfare in the treatment of prisoners.” (END OF WITNESS’S TESTIMONY.) [Illustration: (decorative separator)] SUMMARY The variation—from month to month—of the proportion of deaths to the whole number of living is singular and interesting. It supports the theory I have advanced above, as the following facts taken from the official report, will show: In April one in every sixteen died. In May one in every twenty-six died. In June one in every twenty-two died. In July one in every eighteen died. In August one in eleven died. In September one in every three died. In October one in every two died. In November one in every three died. Does the reader fully understand that in September one-third of those in the pen died, that in October one-half of the remainder perished, and in November one-third of those who still survived, died? Let him pause for a moment and read this over carefully again, because its startling magnitude will hardly dawn upon him at first reading. It is true that the fearful disproportionate mortality of those months was largely due to the fact that it was mostly the sick that remained behind, but even this diminishes but little the frightfulness of the showing. Did anyone ever hear of an epidemic so fatal that one-third of those attacked by it in one month died; one-half of the remnant the next month, and one-third of the feeble remainder the next month? If he did his reading has been much more extensive than mine. [Illustration: (separator; small circular coastal scene)] THE WAR’S DEAD. The total number of deceased Union soldiers during and in consequence of the war, is 316,233. Of these, only 175,764 have been identified, and the rest will probably remain for ever unknown. Of the grand total, 36,868 are known to have been prisoners of war who died in captivity. There are seventy-two National Cemeteries for the dead of the Union armies, besides which there are 320 local and Post cemeteries. The largest of the Government grounds are: Arlington, Va., the former homestead of General Robert E. Lee, 15,547 graves; Fredericksburg, Va., 15,300 graves; Salisbury, N. C., 12,112 graves; Beaufort, S. C., 10,000 graves; Andersonville, Ga., 13,706 graves; Marietta, Ga., 10,000 graves; New Orleans, La., 12,230 graves; Vicksburg, Miss., 17,012 graves; Chattanooga, Tenn., 12,964 graves; Nashville, Tenn., 16,529 graves; Memphis, Tenn., 13,958 graves; Jefferson Barracks, near St. Louis, Mo., 8,601 graves. The National Cemetery near Richmond, Va. contains 6,276 graves, of which 5,450 are of unknown dead, mostly prisoners of war. The cemeteries are kept in good condition, and are generally well sodded and planted with ornamental trees. EX-PRISONERS AND PENSIONERS. The following is an Appeal to Congress in behalf of the ex-prisoners of war, issued by Felix LaBaume, President of the “National Ex-Prisoners of War Association,” and I hope that the united efforts of every one of the survivors will be concentrated with an object in view which shall substantially benefit those who performed a most valuable service in putting down the rebellion, suffering horrors and privations that cannot fully be described, and for which privations and sufferings they have never been recognized in the existing pension laws. APPEAL TO CONGRESS. It is a historical fact that in the early part of 1864, shortly after the battles of the wilderness, certain high officials of the Federal government decided that it was more economical to stop the exchange of prisoners of war entirely. The policy of non-exchange was understood to be based on the following facts: That a soldier counted for more in the Confederate army then acting on the defensive; that many of the Andersonville prisoners were men whose term of service had already expired, that all of them were disabled by starvation and exposure, and unfit for further service, while every Confederate was able-bodied and “in for the war” so that an exchange would have been a gratuitous strengthening of the armies of the Confederacy, which, at the same time, would have prevented the prisoners held in the South from falling into the hands of Sherman. August 14th, 1864, General Grant telegraphed to General Butler: “It is hard on our men held in Southern prisons, not to exchange them, but it is humane to those left in the ranks to fight our battles. If we now commence a system of exchange which liberates all prisoners taken, we will have to fight on till the whole South is exterminated. If we hold those captured, they count for more than dead men.” In accordance with General Grant’s opinion General Butler then wrote a letter in reply to General Ould’s proposals of exchange. In his famous Lowell speech, Butler said: “In this letter these questions were argued justly, as I think, not diplomatically, but obtrusively and demonstratively, not for the purpose of furthering an exchange of prisoners, but for the purpose of preventing and stopping the exchange, and furnishing a ground on which we could stand.” The men who languished at Andersonville and other Confederate prisons, played, in their sufferings and death, an active part in the termination of the war. This part was not so stirring as charging on guns or meeting in the clash of infantry lines. But as the victims of a policy, dictated by the emergency of a desperate condition of affairs, their enforced, long continued hardships and sufferings made it possible for the Union generals and their armies to decide the deplorable struggle so much sooner, and to terminate the existence of the Confederacy by the surrender at Appomatox. No soldier or seaman, in this or any other country, ever made such personal sacrifices or endured such hardships and privations as those who fell into the hands of the Confederates during the late war. The recital of their sufferings would be scarcely believed were they not corroborated by so large a number of unimpeachable witnesses on both sides. Colonel C. T. Chandler’s C. S. A. report on Andersonville, dated Aug. 5, 1864, in which he said: “It is difficult to describe the horrors of the prison, which is a disgrace to civilization,” was endorsed by Col. R. H. Chilton, Inspector General C. S. A., as follows: “The condition of the prisoners at Andersonville is a reproach to us as a nation.” The sixty thousand graves filled by the poor victims of the several prisons, tells a story that cannot be denied or misunderstood. When we consider the hardships and privations to which these men were subjected, the wonder is not that so many died, but that any survived. We submit, it is hardly possible that any man who was subjected to the hardships and inhuman treatment of a Confederate prison for even two or three months only, could come out any other than permanently disabled. Statistics show that of those who were released, nearly five per cent. died before reaching home. In a few instances there was a roll kept of thirty to fifty of those men who, when released, were able to travel home alone, and it is now found that nearly three-fourths of the number have since died. The roll of the Andersonville Survivors Association shows that during the year 1880, the number of deaths averaged sixteen and one-third per cent. of the total membership, showing an increase of five per cent. over the death rate of 1879. But few of the most fortunate of these survivors will live to see the age of fifty, and probably within the next ten years the last of them will have passed away. Congress has from time to time enacted laws most just and liberal (or that were intended to be so,) toward the men who were disabled in the late war, but a large majority of the prison survivors are excluded from a pension under these laws. This comes partly from the unfriendly spirit in which the pension department has been administered for the last six years, and partly from the peculiar circumstances surrounding their several cases. Many paroled prisoners, on reaching the Union lines were at once sent home on furlough, without receiving any medical treatment. The most of these were afterwards discharged under General Order No. 77, dated War Department, Washington, D. C., April 28th, 1865, because physically unfit for service, and hence there is no official record whatever as to their disease. If one of those men applies for a pension, he is called upon to furnish the affidavit of some army surgeon who treated him after his release and prior to discharge, showing that he then had the disease on which he now claims a pension. For reasons stated, this is impossible. The next thing is a call to furnish an affidavit from some doctor who treated the man while at home on furlough, or certainly immediately following his final discharge, showing that he was then afflicted with identical disease on which pension is now claimed. This is generally impossible, for many reasons. In most cases the released prisoner felt it was not medicine he wanted, but the kindly nursing of mother or wife, and nourishing food. So no doctor was called, at least for some months after reaching home. In the instances where the doctor was called, not infrequently he cannot now be found, cannot swear that the soldier had any particular disease for the first six months after reaching home, as he was a mere skeleton from starvation, and it required months of careful nursing before he had vitality enough for a disease to manifest itself. Then again in many cases the poor victim has never suffered from any particular disease, but rather from a combination of numerous ills, the sequence of a wrecked constitution commonly termed by physicians, “General Debility.” But the commissioner refuses to grant a pension on disease save where the proof is clear and positive of the contracting of a particular disease while in the service, of its existence at date of final discharge, and of its continuous existence from year to year for each and every year, to present date. In most cases it is impossible for a prison survivor to furnish any such proof, and hence his application is promptly rejected. Besides these, there are hundreds of other obstacles in the way of the surviving prisoner of war who applies for a pension. One thing is, he is called upon to prove by comrades who were in prison with him, the origin and nature of his disease, and his condition prior to and at the time of his release. This is generally impossible, as he was likely to have but few comrades in prison with whom he was on intimate terms, and these, if not now dead, cannot be found, they are men without sufficient knowledge of anatomy and physiology, and not one out of a hundred could conscientiously swear to the origin and diagnosis of the applicant’s disease. Is it not ridiculous for the government to insist upon such preposterous evidence? Which, if produced in due form, is a rule drawn up by the applicant’s physican, and sworn to by the witness—“_cum grano salis_,”—and in most cases amounts to perjury for charity’s sake. Hence, it will be seen the difficulties surrounding the prison survivor who is disabled and compelled to apply for a pension are so numerous and insurmountable as to shut out a very large majority of the most needy and deserving cases from the benefits of the general pension laws entirely. We claim, therefore, that as an act of equal justice to these men, as compared with other soldiers, there ought to be a law passed admitting them to pensions on record or other proof of confinement in a confederate prison for a prescribed length of time—such as Bill 4495—introduced by the Hon. J. Warren Keifer, M. C., of Ohio provides for. And if this bill is to benefit these poor sufferers any, it must be passed speedily, as those who yet remain will, at best, survive but a few years longer. This measure is not asked as a pencuniary compensation for the personal losses these men sustained, as silver and gold cannot be weighed as the price for untold sufferings, but it is asked that they may be partly relieved from abject want, and their sufferings alleviated to some extent by providing them with the necessaries of life, for nearly all of them are extremely poor, consequent on the wreck of their physical and mental powers. LIST OF THE DEAD The following are those who died and were buried at Andersonville, with full name, Co., Regt., date of death and No. of grave in the Cemetery at that place, alphabetically arranged by States. The No. before each name is the same as marked at the head of the graves. The list will be found to be very accurate. ALABAMA. 7524 Barton Wm Cav 1 L Sept 1 64 2111 Berry J M, S’t “ 1 A May 17 4622 Belle Robert “ 1 A Aug 3 5505 Boobur Wm “ 1 E Aug 13 8425 Brice J C “ 1 L Sept 11 8147 Guthrie J “ 1 I Sept 8 2514 Henry P “ 1 F June 26 996 Jones Jno F “ 1 K Mar 15 4715 Mitchell Jno D 1 A Aug 4 5077 Ponders J Cav 1 H Aug 8 5763 Panter R 1 L Aug 15 6886 Patterson W D 1 K Aug 25 2504 Prett J R 1 F June 3 10900 Redman W R Cav 1 G Oct 14 4731 Stubbs W 1 I Aug 4 TOTAL 15. CONNECTICUT. 2380 Anderson A 14 K June 23 64 3461 Batchelder Benj 16 C July 17 3664 Baty John 16 C July 19 7306 Brunkissell H 14 D Aug 30 2833 Brennon M 14 B July 3 3224 Burns Jno 7 I July 12 10414 Blumly E 8 D Oct 6 545 Bigelow Wm 7 B Apr 14 11965 Ball H A 3 B Nov 11 12089 Brookmeyer T W 8 H Nov 18 12152 Burke H 16 D Nov 24 12209 Bone A 1 E Dec 1 10682 Burnham F, Cor 14 I Oct 11 10690 Barlow O L 16 E Oct 11 10876 Bennett N 18 H Oct 13 5806 Brown C H 1 H Aug 15 5919 Boyce Wm 7 B Aug 17 6083 Bishop B H Cav 1 I Aug 18 6184 Bushnell Wm 14 D Aug 19 1763 Bailey F 16 E Sept 4 2054 Brewer G E 21 A June 16 5596 Burns B 6 G Aug 14 5632 Balcomb 11 B Aug 14 64 5754 Beers James C 16 A Aug 15 11636 Birdsell D 16 D Oct 28 4296 Blakeslee H Cav 1 L July 30 3900 Bishop A 18 A July 24 1493 Besannon Peter 14 B June 2 2720 Babcock R 30 A July 1 2818 Baldwin Thos Cav 1 L July 3 2256 Bosworth A M 16 D June 21 5132 Bougin John 11 C Aug 8 5152 Brooks Wm D, Cor 16 F Aug 9 5308 Bower John 16 E Aug 11 5452 Bently F 6 H Aug 12 5464 Bently James Cav 1 I Aug 12 4830 Blackman A, Cor Art 2 C Aug 6 7742 Banning J F 16 E Sept 3 8018 Ballentine Robert 16 A Sept 6 12408 Bassett J B 11 B Jan 6 65 12540 Bohine C 2 E Jan 27 12620 Bennis Charles 7 K Feb 8 3707 Chapin J L 16 A July 21 64 3949 Cottrell P 7 C July 25 3941 Clarkson 11 H July 25 4367 Culler M 7 E July 31 4449 Connor D 18 F Aug 1 4848 Carrier D B 16 D Aug 6 6060 Cook W H Cav 1 G Aug 18 6153 Clark H H 16 F Aug 15 6846 Clark W 6 A Aug 25 5799 Champlain H 10 F Aug 15 336 Cane John 9 H Apr 2 620 Christian A M 1 A Apr 19 775 Crawford James 14 A Apr 28 7316 Chapman M 16 E Aug 30 7348 Cleary P Cav 1 B Aug 31 7395 Campbell Robert 7 E Aug 31 7418 Culler M 16 K Aug 31 7685 Carver John G 16 B Sept 3 7780 Cain Thomas 14 G Sept 4 9984 Crossley B 8 G Sept 29 10272 Coltier W 16 B Oct 3 11175 Callahan J 11 I Oct 19 11361 Candee D M Art 2 A Oct 23 64 25 Dowd F 7 I Mar 8 7325 Davis W Cav 1 L Aug 30 2813 Davis W 10 E July 3 3614 Damery John 6 A July 20 7597 Diebenthal H 11 C Sept 2 8568 Donoway J Cav 1 A Sept 12 8769 Dutton W H 16 K Sept 14 5446 Dugan Charles 16 K Aug 12 11339 Dean R 16 H Oct 23 11481 Demmings G A 16 I Oct 24 11889 Downer S 18 C Nov 7 11991 Demming B J 16 G Nov 13 3482 Emmonds A 16 K July 17 4437 Easterly Thomas 14 G July 31 4558 Earnest H C 6 I Aug 2 7346 Ensworth John 16 C Aug 31 7603 Edwards O J, Cor 8 G Sept 2 8368 Evans N L 16 I Sept 10 11608 Emmett W 16 K Oct 28 12442 Eaton W 6 F Jan 12 65 186 Fluit C W 14 G Mar 27 64 1277 Francell Otto 6 C May 22 2612 Fry S 7 D June 28 4444 Fibbles H 16 G Aug 1 4465 Fisher H 1 E Aug 1 5123 Florence J J, Cor 16 C Aug 8 5382 Fuller H S 24 H Aug 11 5913 Frisbie Levi Cav 1 G Aug 17 5556 Fogg C S’t 7 K Aug 13 8028 Feely M 7 I Sept 6 9089 Filby A 14 C Sept 18 10255 Frederick John 7 A Oct 3 12188 Fagan P D 11 A Nov 28 3028 Gordon John 14 G July 7 4096 Gray Pat 9 H July 27 4974 Grammon Jas Cav 1 K July 7 4005 Gulterman J, Mus 1 E July 26 5173 Gilmore J 16 C Aug 9 7057 Gallagher P 16 D Aug 28 7337 Gott G, Mus 18 - Aug 30 7592 Goodrich J W 16 C Sept 2 7646 Graigg W 16 B Sept 3 9423 Guina H M 11 G Sept 21 10300 Grady M 11 B Oct 4 10397 Gladstone Wm 6 K Oct 6 49 Holt Thomas Cav 1 A Mar 15 2336 Hughes Ed 14 D June 22 3195 Hitchcock Wm A 16 C July 12 3448 Hall Wm G 1 K July 17 3559 Holcomb D 14 D July 18 1350 Hilenthal Jas 14 C May 25 3033 Haskins Jas 16 D July 8 5029 Hollister A Cav 1 L Aug 8 5162 Hally Thomas 16 F Aug 9 5352 Hanson F A 15 I Aug 11 6695 Hodges Geo Cav 1 H Aug 24 4937 Harwood G 15 A Aug 7 6964 Hoyt E S 17 B Aug 27 7012 Hull M 16 E Aug 27 7380 Holcomb A A 16 E Aug 31 7642 Haley W 16 D Sept 3 7757 Hubbard H D 16 D Sept 4 8043 Haywood 18 E Sept 11 8613 Heath I, S’t 16 K Sept 13 9129 Hall B 16 G Sept 18 9369 Heart W 11 F Sept 20 9981 Hurley R A 16 I Sept 29 64 12086 Hibbard A 18 D Nov 18 12117 Hancock W 14 G Nov 22 12163 Hudson Chas 11 C Nov 26 8148 Hubbard B 16 A Nov 8 9340 Islay H 11 - Sept 4 737 Jamieson Charles 7 D April 26 5221 Johnson John 16 E Aug 10 7083 Johnson G W 11 G Aug 28 7365 Jamison J S, Q M S Cav 1 - Aug 31 7570 Jones Jno J 16 B Sept 2 7961 Jones James R 6 G Sept 6 8502 Johnson F 1 D Sept 12 11970 Johnson C S 16 E Nov 12 12340 Johnson W 16 E Dec 26 1590 Kingsbury C 14 K June 3 5186 Klineland L 11 C Aug 9 6374 Kempton B F 8 G Aug 21 6705 Kershoff B 6 H Aug 25 6748 Kelley F 14 I Aug 25 7749 Kaltry J Cav 1 L Sept 3 8065 Kimball H H 7 H Sept 7 8866 Kohlenburg C 7 D Sept 15 10233 Kearn T 16 A Oct 2 3401 Lenden H 16 D July 16 5893 Lastry J 10 I Aug 16 5499 Lewis J 8 E Aug 12 6124 Leonard W 14 H Aug 19 7912 Lavanaugh W O, S’t 16 C Sept 5 7956 Linker C 8 G Sept 6 9219 Lewis G H 7 G Sept 19 10228 Lee, farrier Cav 1 F Oct 2 74 Mills W J 6 D Mar 20 119 McCaulley Jas 14 D Mar 20 2295 Miller Charles 14 I June 21 3516 McCord P 16 G July 18 3644 Miller A 14 D July 19 3410 Mould James 11 E July 16 3933 McGinnis J W 15 E Aug 17 4079 Miller D Cav 1 E July 27 4417 Messenger A 16 G July 31 4492 McLean Wm 11 F Aug 1 4595 Marshalls B 8 H Aug 3 5238 Mickallis F 16 F Aug 10 7852 Miller F D 16 B Sept 8150 Modger A 10 I Sept 8 6902 Mape George 11 B Aug 25 6240 Marshal L 8 H July 20 7547 Moore A P, S’t Cav 1 H Sept 2 8446 Mathews S J 16 K Sept 11 8501 Myers L Cav 1 - Sept 12 9170 Mertis C 11 C Sept 18 9321 Milor W, S’t 14 F Sept 20 5328 Miller H 16 A Aug 11 6342 Malone John 16 B Aug 22 6426 Messey M 7 E Aug 22 6451 McGee Thomas 11 D Aug 22 6570 McDavid James 1 K Aug 23 6800 Meal John 11 D Aug 25 10595 McCreieth A 14 H Oct 10 10914 McKeon J 7 H Oct 14 11487 Murphy W 16 C Oct 26 11538 McDowell J 11 D Oct 27 12134 Montjoy T 5 C Nov 23 5044 Nichols C 16 G Aug 8 6222 Northrop John 7 D Aug 20 7331 North S S, S’t Cav 1 D Aug 30 10895 Nichols M 7 I Oct 14 64 4565 Orton H C 6 I Aug 9 7511 Olena R Cav 1 E Sept 1 8276 Orr A 14 H Sept 14 2960 Pendalton W 14 C July 6 3808 Pompey C 14 B July 24 4356 Parker S B 10 B July 31 3803 Phelps S G 1 H July 22 4934 Pimble A 16 I Aug 7 5002 Plum James 11 G Aug 8 5386 Patchey J Cav 1 I Aug 12 7487 Post C, S’t 16 K Sept 1 7688 Potache A 7 G Sept 3 9248 Phillips J I 8 B Sept 19 9444 Padfrey Sylvanus 8 H Sept 21 9533 Painter N P 7 C Sept 22 10676 Puritan O Cav 1 L Oct 11 11616 Peir A 7 D Oct 28 2804 Ruther J, S’t Cav 1 E July 3 2871 Reed H H Art 2 H July 4 3674 Risley E, S’t 10 B July 20 4636 Reins Wm 11 I Aug 3 5902 Ross D 10 K Aug 16 6400 Robinson H 21 K Aug 21 7696 Ringwood R 14 I Aug 25 8078 Reed John 7 B Sept 7 8170 Richardson C S 16 E Sept 9 8345 Ray A 11 G Sept 10 7310 Reed Rob’t K 7 A Aug 30 8662 Roper H 16 G Sept 13 10029 Robinson J W 18 D Sept 29 10196 Richardson D T 16 G Oct 2 10416 Reynolds E 1 E Oct 6 12031 Rathbone B 2 A Nov 15 4 Stone H I Cav 1 A Mar 3 234 Smith Horace 7 D Mar 29 2405 Seward G H 14 A June 24 2474 Stephens E W Cav 1 L June 25 3010 Scott W 14 D July 7 3026 Sutcliff B 21 G July 7 3041 Stuart J 7 - July 8 3522 Smith J 14 I July 18 3598 Sherwood D 1 D July 18 4212 Smith C E, S’t Cav 1 L July 27 4316 Stranbell L 11 C July 30 4555 Straum James Art 2 D Aug 2 4722 Sullivan M 16 D Aug 4 4892 Steel Sam 14 C Aug 6 5385 Shults C T 14 I Aug 12 5563 Stino P 16 K Aug 13 5712 Steele Sam 16 C Aug 15 5725 Smith S 7 B Aug 15 6734 Steele James M 16 F Aug 18 7070 Stephens B H 14 - Aug 28 7975 Smith Henry 5 H Sept 6 8088 Short L C 18 K Sept 7 8235 Smally L 16 E Sept 9 9304 Starkweather E M Cav 1 L Sept 20 9435 Sutliff J 16 C Sept 21 9648 See L 1 G Sept 24 9987 Sling D 7 F Sept 29 10138 Schubert K 16 K Oct 1 10247 Sparring T 7 K Oct 3 10476 Steele H 16 F Oct 7 10787 Stauff J Cav 1 L Oct 12 12005 Swift J 1 K Nov 14 12288 Smith J T 7 D Dec 13 541 Taylor Moses 14 E April 14 64 4443 Thompson Wm T 14 I Aug 1 5427 Thompson F 14 A Aug 12 5479 Tibbles Wm 16 G Aug 12 7723 Tredway J H, S’t 15 E Aug 3 10035 Tisdale Ed F Cav 1 B Sept 29 10142 Taylor J 14 I Oct 1 11089 Turner H 11 A Oct 18 3107 Valter H 14 A July 10 401 Winship J H 18 C April 6 2158 Welden Henry 7 E June 19 2601 Warner E Cav 1 E June 28 5543 Wickert Henry 14 C Aug 13 5222 Wright C 16 B Aug 10 4649 Wheely James 10 G Aug 3 5675 Wenchell John L 16 E Aug 14 6138 Way H C 16 K Aug 19 6918 Wiggleworth M L Art 2 H Aug 26 8024 West Chas H 16 I Sept 6 9028 Williams H D, S’t 16 F Sept 17 9265 Wheeler J Cav 1 M Sept 19 9512 Ward Gilbert, S’t 11 - Sept 22 10033 Weins John 6 K Sept 29 12600 Ward G W 18 C Feb 6 65 6394 Young C S, S’t 16 C Aug 21 64 TOTAL 290. DELAWARE. 8812 Aiken Wm 7 G Sept 15 64 5529 Boice J 4 - Aug 13 7016 Brown J H 2 I Aug 27 1709 Callihan Jno 1 B June 7 2698 Conoway F 1 K June 30 4394 Conley J H 2 F July 31 12253 Connor G Cav 1 D Dec 9 10868 Conner C 2 F Oct 13 11245 Cunningham K 1 F Oct 13 6217 Donohue H 2 D Aug 20 6677 Emmett W 1 K Aug 24 2091 Field S 2 D June 17 9004 Hanning H, Drum 2 F Sept 17 8346 Hills W 2 K Sept 10 5504 Hobson W Cav 1 E Aug 13 9839 Hudson G W, S’t 2 Sept 27 11634 Hussey J R Cav 1 D Oct 28 790 Joseph W C 1 E April 28 5346 Jones H 2 B Aug 11 11410 Kinney M 1 D Oct 24 8292 Laughlin R M 1 C Sept 9 483 Limpkins J H 2 D April 9 5956 Maham Jas 2 C Aug 17 8972 Moxworthy Geo 2 D Sept 16 9580 Martin J 1 G Sept 23 9043 Manner C 2 K Sept 28 1671 McCracklin H 1 B June 6 11570 McKinney J 1 F Oct 27 12407 McBride 2 F Jan 6 65 9450 Norris Clarence Cav 1 L Sept 21 64 6607 Peterson P 4 F Aug 20 8743 Piffer W 2 F Aug 14 7551 Reitter G 2 F Sept 2 11534 Riddler H A 1 H Oct 27 6618 Saurot John 2 E Aug 23 6479 Sholder Ed 2 H Aug 22 6593 Simble Wm Cav 1 C Aug 23 12707 Sill James 2 K Feb 28 65 5764 Smith E E 2 E Aug 15 64 276 Taylor Robert 1 G Mch 31 64 8082 Thorn H I 2 D Sept 8 9324 Tilbrick E L Cav 1 L Sept 20 11981 Warner G 2 K Nov 13 10302 Wilds J 2 K Oct 4 198 Wilburn Geo 2 G Mch 27 TOTAL 55. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 8449 Boissonnault F M Cav 1 H Sept 11 64 11700 Clark Theodore Cav 1 I Oct 31 11180 Farrell C Cav 1 E Oct 19 5736 Gray G S Cav 1 K Aug 15 9463 Pillman John Cav 1 D Sept 21 6873 Ridley A C Cav 1 M Aug 26 11716 Russel T Cav 1 D Nov 1 6847 Stretch J Cav 1 G Aug 25 8189 Sergeant L, S’t Cav 1 G Sept 8 64 11742 Stanhope W H “ 1 I Nov 2 12457 Veasie F “ 1 K Jan 15 65 8172 Winworth G “ 1 G Sept 8 64 8807 Wiggins Nat “ 1 M Sept 15 10301 Wilson W “ 1 E Oct 3 TOTAL 14. ILLINOIS. 8402 Adams H F, S’t 17 E Sept 11 64 12430 Adder W 30 C Jan 4 65 3840 Adlet John 119 K July 23 64 8249 Adrian F Cav 9 E Sept 9 5876 Akens C, S’t 78 F Aug 16 8381 Albany D 22 D Sept 10 1264 Aldridge A Cav 16 L May 20 8127 Alexander B 123 B Sept 8 1423 Allen R C 17 I May 28 10762 Alf H 89 A Oct 12 2400 Allison L J 21 B June 24 6710 Anderson A 19 K Aug 24 10242 Anderson A 98 E Oct 3 9946 Anderson W 89 C Sept 28 10271 Anthony E 3 E Oct 3 7339 Armstrong R 89 A Aug 30 12792 Arnold L 137 I Mar 18 65 10979 Atkins E 6 C Oct 15 64 9733 Atkinson Jas Cav 14 D Sept 25 11777 Atwood A 23 G Nov 3 8046 Augustine J 100 I Sept 6 3709 Babbitt John 7 K July 21 2598 Babcock F 44 G June 28 3783 Bailey P, S’t 38 B July 22 12530 Baker James 25 H Jan 26 65 2892 Baker John 89 B July 4 64 3308 Baker Thos Cav 16 M July 14 1034 Bales Thomas Art 2 M May 11 5848 Barber C F 112 I Aug 16 3829 Barclay P 42 I July 23 12758 Barnard W 14 F Mar 12 65 10480 Barnes Thomas 135 F Oct 7 64 8458 Barnett J 120 I Sept 11 8762 Barrett A, Cor 25 A Sept 14 12687 Bass J Cav 2 C Feb 22 65 977 Basting C 47 B May 9 64 3275 Bathrick J Cav 1 A July 14 4618 Batsdorf M 93 F Aug 3 3603 Bayley Frank Cav 16 E July 19 11917 Beaver M 29 B Nov 8 64 11652 Beard J 14 K Oct 30 1870 Beal John 78 - June 12 6644 Bear D 93 B Aug 28 4573 Beck J 21 G Aug 2 411 Beliskey J Cav 16 D Apr 18 1230 Bender George 12 C May 20 5242 Bennet A 16 B Aug 10 6412 Benning John Cav 6 G Aug 22 3345 Benstill John 27 H July 15 10653 Benton C W 29 B Oct 11 8188 Berlizer B Cav 16 F Sept 8 10681 Best William 88 E Oct 11 4815 Black John, S’t 31 A July 30 2904 Black J H 21 E July 5 1665 Blanchard L, Cor Cav 16 D June 6 1983 Bloss P 21 A June 15 11085 Bodkins E L 103 D Oct 18 2890 Bogley J E 21 D July 4 12456 Bohem J Cav 14 B Jan 14 65 9899 Boles William 89 C Sept 27 64 10795 Bolton N P 100 B Nov 4 10791 Bowman J 108 D Oct 12 3008 Boorem O 64 B July 7 12621 Borem M 35 G Feb 9 65 11921 Bonser G 89 F Nov 8 64 5475 Bowden W 9 F Aug 13 5046 Bowen A O 113 C Aug 8 5943 Bowman E 123 F Aug 17 9328 Boyd B P Cav 6 D Sept 25 11678 Boyd H P 14 I Oct 31 1971 Boyd J E 84 B June 15 10984 Boyer J, S’t 14 H Oct 16 11729 Boyle F 4 B Nov 1 12840 Bradford D 85 C Apr 25 65 4259 Branch J 38 C July 29 64 1815 Brandiger F 24 K June 10 1619 Brannock C, S’t 79 K June 4 1578 Brayheyer H Cav 7 M June 3 3940 Brett James 88 K July 24 1669 Brewer Henry, S’t 24 C June 6 6421 Brewer H 78 F Aug 22 3264 Bridges W H 30 K July 13 9570 Bridges W J 122 F Sept 23 1613 Bridewell H C 38 D June 4 2367 Brinkey M, S’t Cav 16 L June 25 3056 Britsnyder J 65 G July 9 2927 Brockhill J Cav 4 M July 5 3717 Brookman J E, Cor 44 I July 21 8911 Brothers D 48 H Sept 16 9350 Brown A F, S’t 73 C Sept 20 12450 Brown H 15 F Jan 14 65 5978 Brown J 73 B Aug 17 64 9011 Brown J H 12 F Sept 17 5924 Brown J M 29 B Aug 17 6836 Brown William Cav 1 G Aug 26 8962 Brown William 16 C Sept 16 6256 Bryant Wm O 107 A Aug 20 10763 Briden E 35 E Oct 12 5785 Buck B F 30 I Aug 15 4963 Buchman Cav 16 H Aug 7 10888 Buckmaster J 79 C Oct 13 12362 Buffington B 74 F Dec 30 5457 Burdes G 89 A Aug 12 4299 Burrows J 90 L July 30 7055 Burns John 100 K Aug 28 5936 Burns H, S’t Cav 16 D Aug 17 526 Burr W B 112 E Apr 13 64 1858 Burton O L 35 I Nov 6 11858 Butler H J 89 D Oct 10 10362 Butler N, Cor 89 D Oct 5 8776 Butler J 89 A Sept 14 11668 Button A R 79 E Oct 30 9824 Butts John 22 F Sept 27 626 Byres George 65 B Apr 19 12348 Cadding J C 89 B Dec 27 6356 Callahan C 39 F Aug 21 6505 Campbell J M 120 G Aug 22 10026 Capell C 87 D Sept 29 10257 Capsey J, Cor 90 D Oct 3 3556 Carl C C 38 H July 18 666 Carrell J 3 H Apr 22 7037 Carroll J Q, Cor 78 I Aug 27 3393 Carren O 38 H July 16 6693 Carirt Robert 113 D Aug 24 446 Cault Albert 116 A Apr 9 1844 Castle F 103 E June 10 7502 Center E R 115 H Sept 1 3907 Charles R J Cav 5 M July 24 6109 Chase E S 23 C Aug 18 9095 Chattenay S 82 H Sept 18 10459 Chenly S 79 A Oct 7 4319 Chitwood T C Cav 16 H July 30 3205 Chlunworth Wm 9 G July 12 10551 Choate Wm Cav 6 D Oct 10 9935 Chunberg A 89 G Sept 28 6935 Christiansen J 82 F Aug 26 7868 Clancey J W 38 E Sept 5 504 Clark A E Cav 16 M Apr 12 7760 Clark C 51 K Sept 4 9560 Clark C 29 B Sept 23 8834 Clark F J Cav 6 B Sept 15 12672 Clark R 114 F Feb 18 65 5143 Clark Wm Cav 14 K Aug 9 64 9925 Cleaver M “ 3 H Sept 28 8750 Cleggett M, Cor 36 I Sept 14 5787 Cline John Cav 12 I Aug 15 12726 Cline M 14 B Mar 4 65 12051 Cline T 15 E Nov 16 64 2237 Clusterman Cav 16 D June 21 2048 Coalman H “ 16 - June 15 2753 Colbern M 73 I July 1 2244 Colburn Thos Cav 16 G June 20 5597 Colburn Wm 16 G Aug 14 300 Cole John 112 E Apr 1 7211 Cole W H 112 A Aug 29 6971 Coller John 6 B Aug 27 256 Collins Wm 93 G Mar 30 1198 Coddington M J 93 G May 18 11719 Compton H H 21 K Nov 1 2933 Cooret D 78 F July 5 4683 Carey J 38 I Aug 4 2758 Corey O C 106 D July 1 6738 Cornelius Jas Cav 9 H Aug 24 3856 Corwin J Cav 7 K July 24 3677 Corwin J V Cav 6 L July 20 6091 Cotton J, Cor 100 H Aug 18 9704 Craig G 23 B Sept 25 9307 Craig J 38 I Sept 20 12506 Craig J Art 2 B Jan 22 65 9704 Craig S 23 B Sept 25 64 10087 Craig F 9 K Sept 30 1374 Crandall W M 93 A June 15 2329 Crane M 23 E June 23 2253 Crawford Wm Cav 16 K June 21 64 10912 Crelley C W 29 B Oct 14 4879 Cook G P Cav 16 L Aug 6 12433 Crosbey J 90 C Jan 11 65 1417 Cross E 111 C May 27 64 8859 Cross J D Cav 14 I Sept 15 7982 Cross J T 21 D Sept 6 6744 Crouse J, S’t 16 I Aug 24 2032 Cruse J 79 D June 15 2179 Creman George 24 C June 19 10026 Cupell C 82 D Sept 29 10257 Cupsay J, Cor 90 D Oct 3 3887 Curtis A 16 D July 24 8626 Dake G, Cor 100 D Sept 13 4663 Dalby James 73 H Aug 3 1826 Darling D W 93 B June 10 10961 Darum J J 112 I Oct 15 356 Davis And 112 A Apr 2 8553 Davis C 112 E Sept 12 10603 Davis J 113 D Oct 10 4150 Davis W Cav 16 M July 28 4048 Davis H, S’t 38 A July 27 12311 Delancey L D Art 2 F Dec 9 7013 Day W H 111 H Aug 27 9073 Decker C Cav 7 M Sept 17 4608 Decker J P 119 C Aug 3 7150 Demos B F 78 F Aug 29 2497 Denhart W Cav 16 K June 26 4422 Denior E, S’t 79 B July 31 7514 Deming Joseph 31 D Sept 1 12660 Denton E, Cor 15 B Feb 16 65 2231 Detreeman D, S’t 44 E June 20 64 5165 DePue J W 16 C Aug 9 352 Deraus G W 21 B Apr 2 2365 Drieks Henry 89 C June 23 12547 Dilley A 15 E Jan 28 65 1314 Dodson M, S’t Cav 3 H May 23 64 8187 Dock C “ 9 H Sept 8 3834 Dodd G W 21 F July 23 4207 Dodson R B Cav 6 B July 29 2867 Dooley James Cav 16 L July 4 1441 Doran W H 78 I May 28 1103 Donen C 6 I May 15 1727 Dowd J W 38 G June 8 1342 Dowdy John 16 K May 24 10143 Dowell J W 112 K Oct 1 10496 Downer A 24 H Oct 8 12436 Doyle P 65 H Jan 11 65 12476 Doyle J 112 I Jan 17 5053 Drake R R 34 H Aug 8 64 10332 Dresser C 24 G Oct 4 9678 Drum G 89 - Sept 24 3123 Dudley J W 89 F July 10 2666 Dumond P 35 E June 29 9947 Dunn Alexander 75 A Sept 28 12496 Dunsing A 30 C Jan 21 65 9037 Dyer J C 30 D Sept 17 64 12686 Drew E 53 D Feb 20 65 209 Eadley Levi 26 H Mar 28 64 8045 Easinbeck M 100 D Sept 6 10909 Easley W A, Cor 21 G Oct 14 5992 Eastman Wm 36 F Aug 17 4962 Edwards C D 51 K Aug 7 8084 Elliott Ed 92 B Sept 7 9703 Ellis William 26 G Sept 25 9734 Ellison W Cav 14 F Sept 25 2249 Elslin James 112 E July 24 4502 Emery J 22 K Aug 1 64 4979 Emmerson J Cav 16 L Aug 7 9717 Erb J 9 C Sept 25 12628 Ermains F Cav 14 M Feb 14 65 214 Errickson Cav 16 M Mch 28 64 2211 Ench W 29 H June 20 11727 Enrow W Cav 7 M Nov 1 2986 Evans J 9 C Sept 25 3373 Eydroner R 74 F July 15 6268 Fagan O 23 G Aug 20 2436 Fandish S Art 1 A June 25 2230 Farmer F 21 A June 20 4991 Farnham C A 51 D Aug 7 10740 Ferguson L, Corpl 115 K Oct 14 2512 File R 11 K June 26 12628 Fermer J 14 M Feb 20 65 3854 Finch F M 21 G July 24 64 10097 Fink J P 53 F Sept 30 11541 Fish J 65 G Oct 27 9845 Fisher S F 123 F Sept 27 2129 Fitzgerald H Cav 16 I June 18 9992 Flanagan J 42 H Sept 29 6972 Floyd A 7 A Aug 27 10881 Ford W J, S’t 17 I Oct 13 161 Folk A P 112 G Mch 26 2564 Forney D 93 G June 27 8230 Foster A J Cav 16 M Sept 8 7720 Foster B B 112 G Sept 12 12473 Foster E S, Corpl 9 A Jan 17 65 531 Fowler John 14 D April 13 64 12275 Frame W 120 E Dec 17 12837 Francis J F 12 I April 19 65 5933 Franklin H 81 F Aug 17 64 432 Frass Louis 16 E April 8 4031 Freeman D Cav 11 L July 26 2080 French J 129 B June 17 63 2210 Fritz P, S’t 38 C June 20 64 1055 Fremont James Cav 7 B May 13 497 Fuller Ira B 112 D April 11 8114 Funk Wm 26 F Sept 8 2021 Furlong H 23 B June 15 9926 Gaines C 20 B Sept 28 1347 Gallagher P 21 C May 24 579 Garvin John, S’t 59 - Apr 16 12801 Gerlock D 30 C Mar 30 65 1340 German P 24 G May 24 64 1416 Gibson H D 93 K May 27 4201 Gibson L F 78 I July 29 4485 Gichma J, S’t Cav 16 G Aug 1 1652 Giles J V 89 H June 5 7988 Giles S P 112 A Sept 6 5144 Gillespie J W 84 H Aug 9 1499 Gillgrease J Cav 16 I May 30 1868 Gilmore J “ 16 E June 12 12731 Gleason G M “ 14 A Mar 4 65 1850 Glidwell F, Cor 73 K June 11 64 2001 Goffinet P 51 D June 15 10307 Goddard H 89 G Oct 4 4203 Gooles H F, S’t 47 B July 29 12847 Gordon I 114 B Apr 25 65 7953 Gore F 36 I Sept 5 64 7761 Gore N 15 C Sept 4 6111 Garrig J 78 F Aug 18 12461 Gott H 39 C Jan 15 65 9403 Graber J 24 H Sept 21 64 9312 Graber J F 81 D Sept 20 2164 Grace W 21 D June 19 6617 Graham M J 41 E Aug 23 64 10998 Gravel J 51 C Oct 16 2942 Greadley H 20 A July 6 4560 Greathouse J 6 I Aug 2 783 Greaves George 16 K Apr 28 12116 Green C 79 A Nov 22 11155 Green John 23 H Oct 19 7836 Green M 9 C Sept 4 3111 Greenwall B Cav 16 L July 11 11778 Greer Geo, Cor 120 D Nov 3 10594 Gress J 29 B Oct 10 12834 Grimmins M A 42 H Apr 17 65 4083 Griswold J P 79 E July 27 64 2501 Grogan H 66 B June 26 10466 Grower H 42 K Oct 7 3730 Gulk P 79 B July 21 5025 Guyen William 72 E Aug 8 5961 Gonder H Cav 16 B Aug 17 5074 Hageman Jas “ 16 E Aug 8 4094 Haggard E “ 16 K July 27 11959 Haginis W 89 B Nov 11 2825 Haines Theo Cav 14 M July 3 63 Haks William 16 E Mar 19 11572 Hall G H Cav 7 B Oct 27 12314 Hall H C, Cor 41 D Dec 20 7194 Hall J L 9 C Aug 29 12223 Hall J L 89 G Dec 4 11833 Hall Peter, Cor 103 D Nov 5 10061 Haley C H 22 H Sept 30 1241 Hallam Wm 82 H May 20 2605 Hanna P 21 G June 28 187 Hanna H, Cor 107 C Mar 24 11188 Hansom D 39 E Oct 19 318 Harken John 65 E Apr 2 6684 Harlan J C 7 L Aug 24 6113 Harrell G 120 K Aug 19 2633 Harrington S M 112 A June 29 11725 Harris E K 79 C Nov 1 10447 Harris G W 9 G Oct 7 8715 Harshman Peter 84 H Sept 14 2677 Hart George Cav 16 K June 30 2202 Hart W 16 K June 19 1980 Harney E 39 B June 15 10606 Hathaway S Cav 15 B Oct 10 12791 Hanch L 15 D Mar 18 65 8608 Hawkins J W 79 I Sept 12 64 2326 Hayward W G, Cor 16 I June 22 5192 Hayworth F Cav 7 I Aug 10 1852 Hegenberg W 24 F June 11 8798 Helch S 77 K Sept 15 6489 Hendson Geo B 31 C Aug 22 1162 Henry Wm P 23 A July 17 6035 Herdson Wm H 107 C Aug 18 8428 Herrell Wm Cav 14 K Sept 11 2365 Hess H 84 G June 27 1906 Hester John 38 G June 13 7865 Hicks Geo W 65 F Sept 5 8303 Hicks H 11 G Sept 10 1102 Hicks W 85 D May 15 12070 Highland C Cav 14 C Nov 17 725 Hilderbrand N 24 G Apr 25 8830 Hill Aaron 115 C Sept 15 67 Hill David, Cor 36 A Mar 19 8721 Hill Henry 11 - Sept 14 4489 Hill J Cav 9 F Aug 1 12683 Hinchcliff J 8 B Feb 20 65 6117 Hoen Peter 112 H Aug 19 64 3825 Hoffman J Cav 7 I July 23 64 11847 Hofman R 35 C Nov 5 2098 Hook Jas J, S’t 98 E June 17 3255 Hoppock I 112 F July 13 9880 Honeson A F 38 F Sept 27 9214 Hormer J 38 F Sept 19 12090 Horn T 86 A Nov 18 89 Horseman W Cav 16 I Mar 21 5812 Howard D N, S’t 79 E Aug 16 10782 Howard G S, Cor 127 K Nov 3 3211 Howell J W 78 F July 12 11506 Hoye J 100 A Oct 26 5741 Hude C 24 F Aug 15 6035 Hudson W H 107 C Aug 13 9962 Hughes D L 125 H Sept 28 12755 Hulse A B 14 D Mar 12 65 11140 Hungerford N 108 I Oct 19 64 6085 Huntley R 89 F Aug 18 1136 Hulburt D 84 C May 16 1162 Hurry W B 23 A May 16 5019 Hutchins S 104 A Aug 8 4583 Hustand B F, S’t 92 D Aug 2 4091 Hyber John Cav 6 A July 27 3312 Iverson J S Cav 16 I July 14 4132 Jaccards S A, S’t 29 E July 28 2658 Jackson H 51 C June 29 10287 Jackson M 123 F Oct 4 12797 Janks J P Cav 3 A Mar 18 65 3686 Jarvis J 73 K July 20 64 6733 Jenningsen G B 30 E Aug 24 1845 Jenny E H, Cor 79 F June 11 2135 Jewet F 14 A June 18 1996 Johnson C W Cav 7 F June 15 9458 Johnson Joseph 125 K Sept 21 1412 Johnson J S 7 C May 27 5395 Johnson Samuel 100 B Aug 12 9827 Jones G W 27 E Sept 27 8971 Jones J 117 E Sept 16 4889 Jones P 41 G Aug 6 644 Jones Thomas 112 E Apr 12 2567 Jones Thos Cav 16 F June 27 2990 Jones Wm 27 D July 7 1764 Jordan B W 84 D June 9 9153 Jordan M 38 C Sept 18 2961 Joy B 16 I July 6 2241 Joyce A 90 D June 20 10513 Justice H Cav 7 H Oct 8 12052 Kane H 95 A Nov 16 4308 Kappel H 29 H July 30 4743 Keefe James P Art 2 M Aug 5 8348 Kelaze E 20 G Sept 10 18 Kell M R, Cor 49 D Mar 7 7183 Kelly John 75 F Aug 29 6795 Kelley William 94 I Aug 25 5518 Kennedy M 38 C Aug 13 12488 Kent J 14 F Jan 19 65 5707 Kerbey John 96 H Aug 15 64 396 Kiger John 22 E Apr 6 10520 Kilkreath J 42 A Oct 8 82 Kimball Jas Art 25 L Mar 20 158 Kinkle John 16 G Mar 25 696 Kinderman G 82 D Apr 26 7807 Kingham J 38 G Sept 4 685 Klinehaus D 65 G Apr 23 4766 Kenigge A 113 C Aug 5 4908 Knight J 9 H Aug 6 11891 Knoble P 108 E Nov 7 4700 Koahl J Cav 16 H Aug 4 64 2754 Krail J “ 16 I July 1 12685 Kreiger J 14 E Feb 20 65 652 Kaiber John 16 D Apr 20 64 1809 Keyser John 32 I June 10 7927 Lacost J M 89 E Sept 5 7299 Ladien J 100 H Aug 23 7105 Lambert C 38 D Aug 20 10419 Lamsden W H 78 A Oct 6 12044 Lance V 59 D Nov 16 12270 Langley G 14 K Dec 12 5906 Lanner W A Cav 9 E Aug 16 1233 Law Henry 93 G May 20 9635 Lawrene L G 89 G Sept 24 10179 Lape J 125 A Oct 1 10896 Leatherman M 98 E Oct 14 8464 Leach W 115 B Sept 11 4172 Lee A 112 B July 28 8524 Lee P, Corp 16 A Sept 12 963 Lee Thomas 8 E May 9 1297 Lee W E Cav 16 I May 23 11258 Lewis Charles 79 A Oct 21 6238 Lewis Thomas 2 L Aug 20 10148 Lickey J B, S’t 96 F Oct 1 8295 Liday J 113 I Sept 9 6295 Liken John, S’t 112 I Aug 20 1685 Linday B 57 H June 6 7768 Linderman H A 99 B Sept 4 6414 Lindsay A 113 D Aug 22 1818 Linebergh I, Cor 16 F June 10 11449 Linwood J 79 F Oct 25 12358 Lipsey D, Cor Cav 2 C Dec 30 10405 Lord L B, Corpl 112 B Oct 6 11222 Lorsam C 89 C Oct 20 2268 London L Cav 16 D June 21 1017 Lowry Frank 35 E May 11 2342 Lusk John 29 B June 23 1456 Lutz John 23 H May 29 8196 Lyman J 100 D Sept 8 11467 Lynch V, Corpl 38 C Oct 26 10849 Mack J Cav 14 G Oct 13 5390 Madden L 96 D Aug 12 11358 Maddock J W, S’t 79 A Oct 23 10982 Madrill A 12 A Aug 12 3935 Malcolm J R 38 K July 25 2868 Manning A 215 A July 4 953 Manty P, S’t Cav 16 E May 8 2050 Markman Wm Cav 16 K June 16 6333 Marritt H Cav 16 L Aug 21 2762 Marshall A, Corpl 96 C July 2 8444 Martin A Cav 16 L May 28 4071 Martin I 9 K July 27 12757 Masman S 42 G Mch 12 65 863 Mason Thos B 93 B May 3 64 1428 Massey W H 111 D May 28 746 Master Wm 12 A April 26 429 Mathening A D, S’t 79 I April 8 12744 Mathews F M 32 G Mch 7 65 1061 Maxem H C 19 H May 13 64 3280 Maxwell S Cav 8 C July 13 10319 May M H 89 I Sept 29 3100 McCampbell D 104 B July 10 56 McCleary Thos Cav 16 L Mch 17 1315 McClusky Jas Cav 16 K May 27 4850 McCray A 103 A Aug 6 1617 McCready Wm 96 C June 4 6513 McCreary J 119 C Aug 22 5724 McCone R Cav 16 K Aug 15 64 3050 McCunne H 13 C July 8 3470 McEntire L Cav 16 K July 17 5283 McGee Wm 30 D Aug 11 11623 McGivens J 119 A Oct 28 11952 McLarens B 89 A Nov 10 1634 McLaughlin B 90 I June 5 3169 McLing Benj, Cor 23 E July 11 4725 McMahon M 93 E Aug 4 1337 McMillan W B, Cor 112 E May 24 9763 McMiller W B 78 D Sept 25 692 McShaw B 80 B April 23 9710 McWorthy W M 92 G Sept 25 3279 Mead G 19 H July 14 4648 Medler H 38 I Aug 3 6266 Mee William 51 C Aug 20 2177 Meher Charles Cav 16 F June 19 2049 Mercenner Charles 90 A June 16 2637 Merritt F, S’t 89 F June 29 7464 Merg F 44 K Sept 1 9145 Meyers A, Corpl 24 H Sept 18 5608 Meyers J 24 K Aug 14 2097 Meyers J K 116 C June 17 5432 Myers Samuel 25 A Aug 12 9188 Miller F, Corpl 16 B Sept 18 3139 Miller H 92 F July 10 11721 Miller J 21 C Nov 1 2257 Miller J M, S’t 31 I June 21 9795 Miller M 92 A Sept 27 4515 Miller Mac Cav 16 C Aug 18 3955 Mills N 11 K July 25 10721 Mills S Cav 14 F Oct 14 7989 Mind D 8 D Sept 6 381 Mitchan A 92 E April 5 11617 Mitchell J R 89 G Oct 27 9753 Mix C 22 C Sept 25 4680 Mixwell L B 38 F Aug 4 4526 Monecal J 21 G Aug 2 2646 Morehead J 9 E June 29 2539 Morley H Cav 16 M June 26 9187 Moran F 89 C Sept 18 7428 Moran W 11 C Aug 31 10645 Morbley B 48 H Oct 11 6402 Mounty R 6 B Aug 21 3263 Morris B Cav 8 F July 13 816 Morris J 15 H April 30 1320 Morris James 66 K May 23 12757 Nossman S 42 G Mch 12 65 2993 Mulford W R, S’t 23 - July 7 64 2834 Mulkey D 89 D July 3 11900 Munz P 14 I Nov 7 50 Myers Charles Cav 16 B Mch 16 3080 Myers C H, Cor 24 F July 9 5038 Myers F Cav 16 L Aug 8 1407 Myers P 24 F May 27 438 Nashen Ed 65 A April 8 283 Neal Joseph 16 K April 1 7439 Needham L H, S’t 42 K Sept 1 9531 Nelson J, Cor 3 K Sept 22 8166 Newberg H 22 F Sept 8 299 Newberg Wm Art 2 M April 1 5778 Newby E 123 A Aug 15 8129 Newlan H 25 B Sept 8 4896 Nicely F 82 A Aug 6 6945 Nicholas L C 14 F Aug 26 7847 Nicholsan R H 123 B Sept 4 7086 Nugent T 108 E Aug 28 12460 Nully C 120 A Jan 15 65 6519 Obevre O B, Cor 112 C Aug 22 64 10851 O’Brian D 89 C Oct 13 11274 Ochley Wm 24 K Oct 20 3847 O’Connor M 2 F July 24 1921 O’Dean Thomas 78 F June 14 1533 O’David J H 9 A June 1 7751 O’Donnell 34 I Sept 3 3609 Odom W 7 G July 19 1502 Oglesby D Cav 16 M May 31 1214 O’Keefe M Art 2 G May 19 7856 Olderfield J R Cav 6 B Sept 5 9196 Oley O S, Cor 21 I Sept 18 10042 Oleny A 108 K Sept 29 9885 Olson J 112 K Sept 27 6098 Olson J 89 D Aug 18 30 O’Neil D Cav 16 K April 19 10469 Osborn J W 9 H Oct 7 6774 Oss 89 D Aug 25 4123 Ottway D Cav 8 A July 28 8414 Owens C 120 - Sept 11 10279 O’Mine D J, Cor Cav 9 E Oct 3 5541 Padon C 12 F Aug 13 6095 Paine S 88 B Aug 18 3408 Paisley F F 120 E July 16 6301 Parshall J M 114 A Aug 20 12357 Parkhurst B 14 H Dec 30 6303 Patridge W J, S’t 30 F Aug 20 12677 Patterson F J 14 F Feb 19 65 393 Penny James Cav 14 D April 6 64 12707 Penny W 114 F Feb 26 65 7700 Peeter H M 107 C Sept 3 64 2621 Perkins A E 89 A June 28 4853 Perry George 89 G Aug 6 9313 Perry J Cav 9 G Sept 20 3953 Perry N Cav 1 B July 18 12179 Peterson J B 112 I Nov 27 1686 Pettas Wm 65 I June 6 5889 Pettijohn J 21 F Aug 16 12594 Philbrook A, S’t Cav 17 F Feb 5 65 410 Phillips W, Cor Cav 16 L April 6 64 4887 Pierce C, Cor Cav 6 H Aug 6 1505 Pierce W B Cav 8 H May 31 3764 Place S 44 F July 22 10059 Palmerly H 14 D Sept 30 3679 Porterlange Wm 24 K July 24 1862 Pollard F 127 A June 12 9602 Post George Cav 7 L Sept 23 5783 Powell A 122 C Aug 15 3058 Powell D Cav 16 K July 9 3422 Powers James 44 C July 16 23 Preston C W Cav 8 M Mch 8 6007 Price J M 79 D Aug 17 9059 Prickett F 30 E Sept 17 12597 Pratt W 16 F Feb 6 65 10893 Prime D 103 K Oct 14 64 7972 Puck John 122 D Sept 5 1143 Puhrer Fred 27 A May 16 10412 Pyner T 89 D Oct 6 10531 Quinn P 52 A Oct 8 3039 Ralston John 79 I July 8 1011 Ramsay J C 24 B May 10 1765 Ramsay A B 45 K June 9 12763 Ramsey T 79 A Mch 12 65 10772 Randall C F 124 I Oct 12 64 8578 Rankin W A, Cor Cav 1 I Sept 12 12680 Ransom J Cav 4 B Feb 19 65 7604 Reany J H, S’t Cav 6 B Sept 2 64 5968 Redmont John 112 H Aug 17 8571 Reed A 98 I Sept 12 3496 Reed D 26 H July 18 12324 Richardson T 34 E Dec 23 1616 Richards H 79 I June 4 3809 Rickold W 16 G July 23 2836 Rictor Charles, Cor 82 H July 3 8632 Ripley J 9 B Sept 13 7748 Riller D Art 14 D Sept 3 2074 Roberts W W Cav 16 I June 17 8410 Robinson E H 36 A Sept 11 4460 Robinson H B, S’t Cav 6 B Aug 1 6080 Robinson J B 79 A Aug 18 10751 Roder F Cav 16 G Oct 12 2596 Rodenberger N 96 E June 29 10184 Roferty J O Cav 6 H Oct 1 747 Rodgers O 12 A April 26 1807 Rogers Silas 65 D June 10 7228 Rogers Geo Cav 16 G June 29 528 Rolla E J 103 G April 13 4389 Rosecrans H 113 A July 31 11473 Ross J W 45 F Oct 26 8465 Ross Thomas 113 K Sept 11 306 Rudd Eras, S’t 100 K April 2 1294 Rudd F Cav 16 L May 23 2557 Ryan M 89 A June 27 2000 Saddle M 27 G June 15 9345 Saler J B, S’t 14 F Sept 20 10512 Sandler L, Cor 19 D Oct 8 11289 Sargeant M, S’t 14 K Oct 22 1902 Savage P P 13 - June 13 9915 Sanin B 35 C Sept 28 7558 Schrider D 23 A Sept 2 7163 Schrider John 44 K Aug 29 3493 Schaunoller C 24 H July 17 10359 Schurtz 44 F Oct 5 1573 Scitaz Victor Cav 16 L June 3 11077 Scott H 28 G Oct 17 4524 Scuyner N, Cor 64 G Aug 2 12034 See S 11 G Oct 15 1787 Seeley Charles 44 G June 10 9325 Sern C Cav 8 D Sept 20 4872 Serens R B 112 I Aug 6 1333 Setters Geo H 38 G May 24 12827 Seward R 61 E April 8 65 5350 Seybert A J 39 E Aug 11 64 9322 Shadrach G H Cav 7 C Sept 20 1661 Shanback Ed 44 E June 6 8861 Shark L F 113 D Sept 15 12149 Sharp A Cav 7 B Nov 24 2579 Sharp A H 22 A June 27 1899 Sharp E D T 89 June 13 2647 Shaw J 89 E June 29 7315 Shaw Joseph 98 D Aug 30 4135 Sheeby John, S’t 42 G July 28 8386 Sherwood J F Cav 16 I Sept 10 7270 Shields J A “ 6 E Aug 30 12046 Siebert H C “ 7 M Nov 16 10441 Siffle H “ 7 M Oct 7 2430 Silkwood H M 89 D June 24 1717 Silter John Cav 16 I June 9 12713 Simmons W D 42 H Mar 1 65 7630 Simpson C 14 D Sept 2 64 12834 Simmons M A 42 H Apr 17 65 309 Sipple A 107 E Apr 2 64 12890 Skinner H 14 C Jan 4 65 10082 Skinner Wm 16 G Sept 30 64 2585 Slasher H, Cor 96 E June 28 10663 Slick P 9 E Oct 11 9402 Smith C W 16 K Sept 24 5960 Smith George 53 E Aug 17 362 Smith Jno B Cav 7 L Apr 2 12566 Smith J S 115 D Feb 1 65 10866 Smith N P 28 G Oct 13 64 10975 Smith O 114 H Oct 15 4659 Smith Wm Cav 16 M Aug 3 8223 Snyder B “ 6 B Sept 8 8079 Sommers W 40 F Sept 7 2165 Soms 82 A June 19 4283 Spangler H J Cav 16 L July 30 9092 Spindler W 113 F Sept 18 11359 Spurlock A 79 E Oct 23 4598 Sprague W Cav 8 K Aug 3 1667 Springer M 112 E June 6 12132 Steilhoult A 92 H Nov 23 2532 Standsfield H 96 H June 26 1718 Stark F 78 H June 8 1018 Stegall J Cav 16 L May 11 10737 Stevens S 44 D Oct 11 6292 Stewart F 78 I Aug 20 4878 Stillwell F H 79 L Aug 6 1640 Stillwell James 38 I June 5 10828 Stine A 14 H Oct 13 4724 Stopes S W 89 E Aug 4 8451 Storem A 89 D Sept 11 12190 Storem C 98 C Nov 28 10440 Strand John 9 H Oct 6 8549 Striker J 11 K Sept 12 12822 Stringer P 15 B Apr 5 65 9013 Strong S M 95 B Sept 17 64 855 Stune S L 40 G May 3 8615 Sullivan J Cav 16 I Sept 13 12482 Sullivan M 15 E Jan 17 65 9325 Sunn C Cav 8 D Sept 20 64 11808 Suter B F “ 4 L Nov 4 5515 Sutton M “ 9 M Aug 13 4442 Swanson P 9 K July 31 12725 Steinhaus J 15 B Mar 3 65 6292 Stewart F 78 I Aug 20 64 12557 Swarts E, Cor 24 G Jan 30 65 6105 Swartz A Cav 7 M Aug 18 64 505 Sweet Wm 89 E Apr 12 10515 Tanner J - A Oct 8 502 Taylor Geo Cav 16 M Apr 12 10036 Taylor H, Cor “ 7 I Sept 29 809 Taylor James “ 4 F Apr 30 12526 Taylor M P 14 I Jan 26 65 1825 Temple I 100 H June 10 64 4466 Terry John Cav 16 M Aug 1 12137 Thayer D 64 E Jan 12 65 2415 Thomas A 16 A June 24 64 10411 Thompson D 24 K Oct 6 6491 Thompson F 10 B Aug 22 7128 Thompson G G Cav 1 M Aug 28 63 2453 Thompson John “ 16 I June 25 64 6831 Thompson T 2 M Aug 25 10347 Thornsburg N C 79 A Oct 5 8863 Thorn J Cav 16 K Sept 15 9833 Thurmain J 84 E Sept 27 46 Tuiler W Cav 16 D Mar 15 3064 Topp A 19 C July 9 547 Trailer Van B Cav 16 I Apr 14 11550 Trask J J “ 7 B Oct 27 751 Trowbridge L “ 16 M Apr 26 64 1915 Trout E 21 F June 14 2502 Turnerholm S H 19 K June 26 3032 Tucker E 38 B July 8 12736 Tucker J 7 F Mar 6 65 10832 Tucker J P Cav 8 G Oct 13 64 10988 Turner S 120 A Oct 16 11091 Underwood D 11 E Oct 18 5183 Vase Cav 16 H Aug 9 1078 Vaugh James “ 16 L May 14 7765 Vincent L D “ 7 G Sept 4 1026 Voris Ross “ 16 I May 11 3271 Volter George 9 C July 13 2015 Vought Wm 24 H July 15 5638 Vox Wm 24 E Aug 14 6767 Waddle J, S’t 112 C Aug 24 2964 Wahl M Cav 16 I July 6 9218 Walker George 31 K Sept 19 12072 Ward R S 15 C Nov 18 11345 Ward G B Cav 7 E Nov 23 2488 Ward W J “ 16 M June 26 12392 Wareck N 120 D Jan 4 65 7895 Warkwich J 93 C Sept 5 64 5898 Watts Wm Cav 16 L Aug 16 11619 Waterman L 95 D Nov 28 6173 Weaver G Cav 16 L Aug 19 9317 Weaver Alex 93 A Sept 20 742 Weeks Benj Cav 16 L Apr 26 10785 Weedman J W, Cor 38 I Oct 12 4941 Weinmiller J, S’t 56 G Aug 7 10001 Welch John 7 E Sept 29 11751 Welch L 24 F Nov 2 10085 Welch G, S’t 95 A Sept 30 4358 Wentworth Chas 27 D July 31 7426 Westbrook B D Cav 6 B Aug 31 3067 Whalin M 23 B July 9 3910 Wham T 21 G July 24 9184 Wheeler J 61 F Sept 18 92 Wheelock A 96 H May 10 1496 Whitmore B Cav 16 D May 31 1699 Whitmore L 104 I June 7 5998 Whitney J F 89 G Aug 17 8713 Whipp Chas Cav 9 E Sept 14 5613 Wildberger P “ 6 B Aug 14 5158 Wiley T 7 M May 15 12732 Wiley W P 32 C Mar 5 65 12671 Wilkes R 81 A Feb 18 7840 Wilhelm G A 9 C Sept 4 64 90 Will Gustavus Cav 16 E Mar 21 9785 Will J 36 B Sept 26 8310 Williams A 22 H Sept 10 3254 Williams E 49 D July 13 10899 Williams G W Bat 15 - Oct 14 11497 Williams G B 15 B Oct 26 12780 Willis A P 84 A Mar 15 65 4737 Wilson D Cav 16 M Aug 4 64 9531 Wilson J, Cor - K Sept 22 11712 Wilson W, S’t 89 F Nov 15 1130 Wimmer G Cav 16 I May 15 989 Wink Lewis “ 16 C May 10 8755 Winning D 125 C Sept 14 6079 Winters Wm 24 H Aug 18 3743 Wismer J, Cor 74 G July 21 2301 Wing John Cav 7 H June 22 8815 Wood 21 G Sept 15 1042 Woodcock R Cav 16 L May 12 3695 Workman James 7 G July 21 10582 Worthy A A 21 K Oct 10 64 2664 Wright J W 35 C June 28 5265 Wright M 59 E Aug 10 12309 Yates J 120 E Dec 19 10766 Yagle C 24 B Oct 12 2391 Zimmerman P Art 1 - June 24 72 Zoran Philip 44 I Mar 20 TOTAL 850. INDIANA. 571 Allen Jesse, Cor 116 K Apr 15 64 1917 Adkins Geo Cav 6 D June 14 3991 Andrews E L “ 6 K July 26 4270 Anderson D 76 E July 29 5680 Ault J W 40 D Aug 14 6921 Alexander S 93 D Aug 26 7124 Alexander J D Cav 5 K Aug 28 9292 Auburn C 65 H Sept 19 9445 Atkins J F Cav 2 H Sept 21 9584 Adams H 35 A Sept 23 9643 Allen D B, S’t 29 - Sept 24 9759 Alfred W J 117 K Sept 25 10473 Allyn D 88 K Oct 7 10793 Atland C 32 C Oct 12 11186 Albin I 89 D Oct 19 12183 Austin Alfred 5 K Nov 27 12513 Amick W 93 B Jan 23 65 313 Bash David 117 C Apr 2 64 576 Bee Thomas Cav - - Apr 16 596 Bock Samuel 75 I Apr 17 838 Brown T 66 D May 1 1514 Barry Henry 84 D May 31 1603 Boley A J 66 C June 4 1759 Barra John 65 H June 9 2016 Burnett Wm Cav 6 G June 15 2191 Buckhart E 27 F June 19 2222 Brasier S, Mus 19 I June 20 2299 Bumgardner 44 D June 22 2458 Barrett E 42 I June 25 2874 Bowman John 42 C July 4 3044 Bruce J W Cav 5 M July 8 3359 Broughton D 7 K July 15 3366 Bricker J 68 C July 15 4027 Barton J F 52 G July 26 4035 Ballinger Robert 39 I July 26 4251 Bonly James 81 C July 29 4479 Baker J 9 G Aug 1 4563 Baker D W 13 B Aug 2 4948 Bayer F 129 H Aug 7 5089 Brenton J W 29 I Aug 8 5093 Bowlin Wm 53 G Aug 8 5220 Barton E Cav 2 G Aug 10 2275 Busick W A, Cor 101 F Aug 10 5442 Bryer P 81 K Aug 12 5590 Bohems Philip 79 A Aug 14 5690 Baker J P Cav 7 H Aug 15 5794 Boom W P 31 F Aug 15 5981 Barton George 130 F Aug 17 6163 Brookers J M 112 E Aug 19 6410 Brown J M 66 F Aug 22 6518 Bartholomew I 99 A Aug 22 7370 Bamgroover J A 101 H Aug 31 7794 Barnes T M Cav 5 C Sept 4 8314 Babbitt W H 29 I Sept 10 8397 Bassinger H 14 C Sept 10 8519 Boyd W F 125 F Sept 12 9098 Bortley S 88 I Sept 18 9548 Bray T E 79 K Sept 23 64 9708 Brown J, S’t Cav 1 A Sept 24 9777 Birch T A 58 L Sept 26 9793 Bozell J F 40 B Sept 26 9846 Bixter D 5 B Sept 27 10350 Blackaber Wm H 42 I Oct 5 10939 Benton L 30 H Oct 14 11559 Bennett R N 72 D Oct 27 11604 Bemis J M, Cor 87 F Oct 28 11919 Brown D 128 B Nov 8 11930 Bailey George 72 A Nov 8 12019 Bennet A 29 G Nov 15 12128 Booth J 32 E Nov 22 12294 Bennett C 6 H Dec 15 12486 Barrey H 66 I Jan 19 65 12504 Balstrum J 93 F Jan 22 12596 Branson E 57 A Feb 6 301 Charles James 6 G Apr 1 64 625 Connell P Cav 6 M Apr 19 634 Claycome S A, S’t 66 G Apr 20 1117 Cox Joseph, S’t 42 B May 15 1146 Carter Henry 2 C May 16 1172 Curry J W 30 F May 17 1463 Currier Wm 87 K May 30 1523 Crest J D 31 F May 31 2254 Carpenter O C, Cor 29 D June 21 2307 Cottrell M, S’t Cav 6 G June 22 2776 Cooley A 38 C July 2 3043 Clark W 82 C July 8 3922 Connolley D 9 I July 25 4192 Cox S 66 E July 28 4917 Clifford H C Cav 7 I Aug 6 5262 Courtney J F “ 2 L Aug 10 5654 Collar E 130 G Aug 14 5660 Crews E M Cav 5 A Aug 14 5901 Clark A 54 A Aug 16 6208 Chrichfula S 93 A Aug 19 6477 Croane J J 22 C Aug 22 6646 Cornelius E 58 B Aug 23 6926 Carnahan A W, S’t 6 E Aug 26 7383 Carpenter S 66 I Aug 31 7726 Callings W 120 F Sept 3 7737 Cramer A 30 H Sept 3 7899 Cheny James Cav 7 I Sept 5 8051 Cramton R 101 I Sept 6 8108 Crazen J 53 G Sept 7 8133 Crager J 13 C Sept 8 8144 Cooper J 80 E Sept 8 9294 Christman J E Cav 6 G Sept 19 9535 Collins G 56 F Sept 22 9980 Connett Daniel 130 F Sept 28 10084 Conel J 13 D Sept 30 10905 Callan M 35 B Oct 13 11423 Cafer J H 87 K Oct 24 11631 Cummings J W 93 F Oct 28 12062 Clark M 101 B Nov 17 12173 Cannon A 42 F Nov 26 12213 Cregs Wm Cav 5 E Dec 3 12415 Collins W A, S’t 5 G Jan 8 65 12559 Calvert G F Cav 8 I Jan 30 4234 Curry W F “ 4 I July 29 64 426 Dummond J H 65 F Apr 7 508 Davis J M 66 I Apr 12 964 Darker Wm 12 C May 8 2205 Denny John 44 E June 19 3157 Detrich C 29 K July 11 3419 Dusan J 6 D July 16 4021 Develin E 35 B July 26 64 4029 Decer P 32 K July 26 4124 Dill C P 42 F July 27 5255 Davis K 13 D Aug 10 5367 Dunben M 36 E Aug 11 5420 Delup Z S 13 D Aug 12 5681 Dallinger W C 38 E Aug 14 6147 Denton Philip 81 D Aug 19 6934 Downey S M 116 I Aug 25 6944 Dowell W L 6 C Aug 26 9638 Dunlap W 30 A Sept 24 10010 Downs J R Cav 5 I Sept 29 10435 Dane Andrew 36 I Oct 6 10446 Dignon L 35 B Oct 7 10916 Dawson L F 29 I Oct 14 10954 Dial R 1 B Oct 14 12087 Daffendall P H 58 D Nov 18 12172 Davenport J Cav 6 I Nov 24 12236 Delashment F, S’t 14 B Dec 6 12533 Duckworth J 85 F Jan 27 65 12545 Dawley J 73 I Jan 27 12580 Dawson J 124 D Feb 3 9236 Diver O 19 F Sept 19 64 916 Evans G H Cav 1 A May 6 917 Edwards G H, Mus 6 G May 7 1083 Ellis H C Cav 6 D May 14 1279 Evans W 75 I May 22 1346 Eskridge Oakley 29 D May 24 1994 Edwards J W 38 G June 15 2481 Esenthal F Cav 5 D June 25 4075 Eaton W H 58 B July 27 4953 Ecker J 39 I Aug 17 5076 Evans J Cav 6 I Aug 8 7917 Ells D 20 I Sept 5 11320 Elston F 9 B Oct 22 11429 Estelle E W, S’t Cav 2 L Oct 24 11712 Eldridge E 38 - Nov 1 11774 Earl D, Cor Cav 2 B Nov 3 12285 Emmons W 5 D Dec 14 1482 Frecks F 35 D May 30 1808 Fitter B 66 I June 10 2143 Fike Tobias 30 D June 18 3014 Fitzgerald I 30 D July 7 3453 Fescher D 32 E July 17 3637 Fuget W Cav 3 C July 20 8379 Fields N “ 6 F Sept 10 8547 Fenton I 72 D Sept 12 8766 Forward S Cav 8 I Sept 14 9847 Forshua W 25 H Sept 27 10509 Farmingham W C Cav 14 K Oct 8 11311 Fanier F Cav 6 I Oct 22 11626 Fish C “ 2 H Oct 26 12012 Falkerson J, S’t 93 B Nov 14 12144 Francis F, Mus 93 - Nov 24 12320 Fross John, S’t Cav 5 D Dec 24 12728 Felnick H 10 F Mar 4 65 98 Graham Wm 6 G Mar 22 64 322 Gladman H 110 B Apr 2 1048 Goodwin Wm Cav 2 M May 12 1165 Grimes F O 66 I May 17 1215 Garver John 29 F May 19 1312 Gullsen Wm Cav 7 L May 23 1594 Griffin William “ 6 I June 3 2337 Gray D L 22 I June 22 2386 Guthrie W B 80 C June 24 2418 Gillard Wm 120 C June 24 3573 Gibbons W T 128 I July 19 4179 Gould Wm 66 E July 28 64 4273 Gilbert H A, S’t Cav 2 K July 29 4847 Galliger Wm 7 B July 31 4901 Gerard H 35 G Aug 6 6189 Goodwin I 20 F Aug 19 6398 Gordon W M 74 G Aug 21 6493 Goodridge E, Cor 94 H Aug 22 7298 Grass C 32 H Aug 30 7321 Gray H F Cav 2 H Aug 30 7698 Gerber I 30 C Sept 3 8546 Galliger P 58 C Sept 12 8791 Gagham Wm 35 K Sept 14 9112 Green S 72 E Sept 18 9114 Gillan J 29 F Sept 18 10782 Griswold Thomas 2 F Oct 12 11409 Gordon J W 13 D Oct 24 11581 Greenwood W 3 C Oct 28 12216 Grant H G 5 G Dec 3 12398 Garnet T 6 E Jan 5 65 12483 Green Wm 39 E Jan 19 630 Hollar John Cav 5 I Apr 19 64 879 Henick Wm 30 F May 4 1953 Hall L S 117 C June 14 2118 Hilliard J 116 D June 17 2130 Hodges J 7 C June 18 2379 Hustin James 74 B June 23 2392 Hodges S 9 F June 24 2629 Humphrey I 3 C June 28 2768 Hendricks J Cav 2 C July 2 2768 Higgins M P “ 3 C July 2 2793 Hodges W J 5 F July 2 2812 Hillman H 65 G July 3 2974 Hamilton James 7 K July 7 3289 Hine S 68 A July 14 3507 Hodgen J W 80 G July 18 4487 Hanger L S 65 A July 1 5362 Hart J R 88 H Aug 11 5678 Hittle B Cav 6 L Aug 14 5695 Helville N C 20 F Aug 15 5872 Heah Jacob 20 G Aug 16 6076 Hearne John Cav 5 F Aug 18 6198 Hershton A 4 M Aug 19 6491 Hendricks I 129 H Aug 22 7031 Hartsock I 30 A Aug 27 7790 Hunter J M 42 F Sept 4 7837 Hammond G W, Cor 65 D Sept 4 7903 Halfree J A 32 A Sept 5 7971 Hamilton P S 7 E Sept 6 8091 Hughes W H, Cor 81 D Sept 7 8347 Hart A 7 A Sept 10 8541 Haff M Bat 4 - Sept 12 8681 Hunter H 42 F Sept 13 8778 Haynes W 30 G Sept 14 8836 Higgins J W Cav 3 C Sept 15 8967 Holloway J “ 5 M Sept 16 9003 Hubbner F “ 4 E Sept 18 9329 Hurst R V, Cor 36 B Sept 20 9429 Higgins W E 53 H Sept 21 9911 Haghton J 2 D Sept 28 9933 Harrington O 30 I Sept 28 10123 Hoffman J 80 C Oct 1 10293 Hunstler W H, S’t 38 E Oct 4 10522 Hoagler N C 39 E Oct 8 10613 Harris W C 13 D Oct 10 10820 Hector E 13 D Oct 12 11231 Haskins H 99 A Oct 20 11243 Hasfle J, Mus 1 F Oct 21 11790 Hill R 14 D Nov 4 64 12249 Hamilton D 13 B Dec 9 12536 Hall H H 2 E Jan 27 65 6444 Ihn C 129 B Aug 22 64 8963 Igo T, Cor 4 E Sept 16 670 Johnson Isaac 5 C Apr 22 1931 Jennings C, Cor Cav 6 I June 14 2212 Jackson John 22 C June 20 2353 Jones Wm M 63 D June 23 3311 Jasper Wm 38 I July 10 5245 Judd Henry, S’t 2 D Aug 10 6172 Julerso H Cav 2 D Aug 19 6811 Jones H C 5 C Aug 20 7100 Jones A 88 I Aug 28 9948 Johnson J Cav 7 A Sept 28 12517 Jones J 120 C Jan 24 65 12799 Johnson H 40 C Mar 19 417 Kistner George 42 B Apr 7 64 618 Kinnan A 56 G Apr 18 858 Ketchum G W, S’t Cav 5 I May 3 2036 Kelly John, S’t Cav 5 - June 15 2407 Kennedy Amos 2 H June 24 1908 Kelso E O Cav 3 C June 13 2527 Kanga J 74 E June 26 3047 Kennedy J W, Cor 3 I July 8 4024 Keys Wm 72 E July 26 5149 Keiler W J, S’t Cav 4 H Aug 9 5253 Kocher T 29 I Aug 10 5722 Kern W 25 H Aug 15 6596 Kelly John 32 C Aug 23 7085 Kames J 128 F Aug 28 8621 King D 81 A Sept 13 10689 Keller I 49 B Oct 11 12278 Kuling I 79 A Dec 12 12587 Keef P, Cor Cav 10 C Feb 4 65 1041 Lewis J 6 H May 12 64 1239 Lawrence R J 30 G May 20 1261 Lower N G 116 I May 21 2615 Lewis James 65 F June 28 2745 Luff C 58 I July 1 3029 Lewis J Cav 3 C July 7 3767 Lannon J S 128 F July 22 3890 Lawrence D 80 A July 24 4548 Lyons Wm 35 A Aug 2 5014 Lee John Cav 3 C Aug 8 5585 Lawson William 75 A Aug 14 5616 Lawyer James 80 B Aug 14 6775 Lyons Wm 1 E Aug 25 7162 Lowery D Cav 2 G Aug 29 8607 Lunger A “ 7 M Sept 12 9256 Liggett 52 G Sept 10 10508 Lewis R Cav 7 C Oct 8 11152 Lash J 101 B Oct 18 11715 Lakin A Cav 7 - Nov 1 12250 Lawrence B T 42 D Dec 9 130 McCarty John 66 D Mar 23 631 Mullen James Cav 6 G Apr 19 746 Masters Wm 65 G Apr 26 841 Milton John 18 C May 1 903 Mytinger Wm 117 F May 5 954 Milburn J 6 K May 8 1090 Moore Peter 6 I May 14 1405 Miller Jacob 74 E May 27 1516 Martin Geo, S’t Cav 3 C May 31 1860 Merritt H 30 G June 12 2240 Mitchell J J 30 D June 20 2397 Milliken S L Cav 1 G June 24 2511 Moneyhon B 38 D June 26 64 2608 Marsh J 88 D June 28 5 Moodie Z 119 K Mar 31 3387 Mank E 80 E July 16 3633 Marlit J 80 H July 20 3884 Mulchy J 35 A July 24 4010 Mercer John 12 F July 26 4388 Malsby F Cav 14 A July 31 4959 McDall R 19 A Aug 7 5562 Manihan J 38 D Aug 13 5618 Mageson J Cav 7 A Aug 14 5703 Mensome S, S’t 42 E Aug 15 5713 Monroe S 33 F Aug 15 5767 Montgomery R 80 F Aug 15 5863 Michael S 7 I Aug 16 6461 Mitchell J H 30 I Aug 22 6521 Monroe H J, S’t 44 G Aug 22 6566 Mathews M 42 K Aug 23 7043 Milsker J 5 D Aug 27 7233 Matheny N, S’t 42 A Aug 29 7272 McQueston J O 13 B Aug 30 7510 Myers A 29 E Sept 1 7820 Moore G, Cor 101 F Sept 4 7973 Mine John N 2 H Sept 6 8007 Miller W W 101 B Sept 6 8176 McCoy W, S’t 66 B Sept 8 8389 Murphy J 9 E Sept 10 8851 McElvain J 93 E Sept 15 8925 Myers J 143 D Sept 16 9575 Morrison J 4 B Sept 23 9600 Miller J Cav 7 G Sept 23 9856 Murgu A 35 D Sept 27 10231 Monay G W 7 E Oct 2 10245 McFarney J 93 B Oct 3 10394 Maples H 29 H Oct 6 10891 Murphy F 35 B Oct 13 10995 McDonald I 74 B Oct 16 11166 Mills Milton 26 D Oct 18 11271 Mitchell I 7 K Oct 21 11585 McCarty A 7 A Oct 28 11665 McBeth I C 28 K Oct 30 11680 Murphy F 35 C Oct 31 11746 McCarty A 7 A Nov 2 11857 McCarty I 6 A Nov 6 11946 Miller F B 30 C Nov 10 12548 Madlener L 12 K Jan 27 65 12563 McFall I 30 A Jan 31 12024 Manifold W Cav 6 I Feb 9 12639 Montgomery W “ 5 G Feb 17 12709 Maloy I “ 11 G Feb 28 2007 Nossman G 117 G June 15 64 3205 Newcomb George 22 A July 12 3519 Nucha S Cav 3 I July 18 4627 Napper W H, S’t 6 I Aug 3 6528 Norton N A 38 B Aug 23 10187 Note John H 39 F Oct 1 12226 Nichols J 38 G Dec 5 9494 Newberry M Cav 7 L Sept 21 342 Oniel Thomas 6 G Apr 2 1874 Oliver John, Cor 42 - June 12 2778 Oliver H H Cav 5 M July 2 5226 Oliver J 120 K Aug 10 5361 Osborn J 73 E Aug 11 7863 Oliver J 19 D Sept 5 7911 O’Conner Thos Cav 5 B Sept 5 10940 Olinger E 65 A Oct 14 12544 Ortell M 35 G Jan 27 65 12590 Ousley W J 7 A Feb 5 65 287 Peache Cyrus 66 D Apr 1 64 559 Pashby John Cav 6 C Apr 15 3484 Pavy W 123 A July 17 3738 Palmer A 42 F July 21 4008 Parker E, S’t 29 A July 27 4171 Park John 129 B July 28 4551 Pettis H 53 C Aug 2 4553 Pruitt H C Cav 7 K Aug 2 5627 Prentice J M 22 K Aug 14 6159 Penat Alexander 38 B Aug 19 6278 Patterson E Cav 4 G Aug 20 6874 Parten D R 65 F Aug 26 7710 Plough J W, S’t 89 D Sept 3 8661 Pratt William 29 F Sept 13 9196 Plumer A 2 D Sept 18 9705 Pope I T, S’t Cav 5 G Sept 24 9709 Patterson N S 93 G Sept 24 10128 Packett T C, S’t 39 F Oct 1 11880 Pangburn, S’t 20 B Nov 6 12572 Potts I 99 H Feb 2 65 12588 Phepps A 30 D Feb 4 1249 Packer Saml B Cav 6 G May 20 64 872 Remy John 66 B May 4 944 Reed R 57 F May 7 1065 Remcett L 65 H May 13 1558 Roll N C 117 F June 2 1696 Reese L 116 I June 7 2140 Robinson L 7 I June 18 4039 Rogman 38 I July 26 4165 Reiggs K N 39 K July 28 4400 Richardson I 35 I July 31 5180 Rawlings J W 117 F Aug 9 5259 Rains G D 4 G Aug 10 5454 Ritter Benjamin 29 K Aug 12 5542 Ralph G 68 F Aug 13 6247 Roundbush Daniel 6 B Aug 20 6383 Redyard A 65 F Aug 21 6754 Russell J 7 K Aug 24 7677 Ringold I Cav 7 I Sept 3 8488 Russmore E Cav 2 C Sept 11 8577 Redman N E 80 F Sept 12 9521 Richardson John 86 D Sept 21 9547 Riggs L 19 E Aug 23 10829 Reeves Wm 42 F Oct 13 11410 Rierdon M D Bat 5 - Oct 24 11451 Rutger W, Cor 44 D Oct 25 11935 Russell W H 13 C Nov 9 12454 Robinson R 8 G Jan 14 65 12523 Richardson E 127 E Jan 26 1440 Ryan Martin 35 B May 28 64 6707 Rawlings E, S’t 66 C Aug 24 86 Smiley —— 65 I Mar 21 129 Stein Thomas 66 D Mar 23 205 Stonts —— 65 I Mar 28 768 Sanderson H Cav 6 G Apr 27 817 Sears I 65 I Apr 30 901 Shick Eli 20 C May 5 1039 Smith M C, Cor Bat 24 - May 12 1331 Smith H 86 A May 24 1400 Sapp A J 44 H May 26 1430 Swindle T O, S’t 82 A May 28 1501 Smith L 116 A May 31 1611 Schroder W 42 A June 4 1690 Sparks L D 66 D June 7 1732 Search C Cav 5 D June 8 2079 Shigley T W 10 H June 17 2083 Stinit D Cav 6 L June 17 64 2218 Smudley W 5 E June 20 2318 Swain J W 30 A June 22 2420 Snow J Cav 5 G June 24 2447 Stafford J W 68 I May 25 2740 Smith J 65 H July 1 2799 Stanchley Wm 5 K July 2 2923 Stofer L, S’t 29 B July 5 3416 Spencer M 80 K July 16 4014 Shields J 128 F July 26 4054 Smith J W 38 G July 27 4062 Smith H 79 H July 27 4088 Schneider S A Cav 3 - July 27 4229 Sollman C, S’t 35 D July 29 4418 Stevens M Cav 6 M July 31 4630 Snider D 117 K Aug 3 4799 Summersvolt V 29 A Aug 5 5254 Scott B 9 D Aug 10 5418 Smith Samuel E 9 C Aug 12 5513 Shoemaker E W Cav 5 I Aug 13 5514 Sims S 101 B Aug 13 5571 Sackett J Cav 6 G Aug 14 5611 Stockman L M 68 E Aug 14 5884 Standish M 66 B Aug 16 5977 Stockhoff G 19 I Aug 17 6044 Stout H 7 G Aug 18 6736 Sipe J 82 A Aug 24 6830 Strong L 9 F Aug 25 7120 Spellman J 80 F Aug 28 7264 Shaver F 129 I Aug 30 7683 Snyder L Cav 6 A Sept 3 7822 Sanders D 7 I Sept 4 8058 Suthien J H 66 E Sept 7 8107 Starkey I Cav 6 I Sept 7 8262 Sizeman I 123 B Sept 9 8313 Stagewald J M, S’t 22 K Sept 10 8623 Swillenger F 21 I Sept 13 8666 Sylvanus J J 35 G Sept 13 8727 Shoel J P 30 B Sept 14 8910 Storm L M, S’t 6 A Sept 16 9093 Simmons J 84 I Sept 18 9252 Sharp D M 13 E Sept 19 9546 Sharpless W 43 G Sept 23 9623 Smith S B 17 F Sept 24 9807 Skeels W 65 A Sept 26 10790 Smith George 131 D Oct 12 10949 Smith I 39 I Oct 14 11006 Sloat G W, S’t 44 B Oct 16 11187 Seigfred G H Cav 4 I Oct 19 11427 Sweitzer J 2 G Oct 24 11842 Shaw W R 99 B Nov 5 11969 Shoe G W 74 E Nov 12 11984 Steamer F 29 F Nov 13 12113 Scarff F Cav 6 D Nov 21 12381 Starke M S 93 D Jan 2 65 12492 Salts H C Cav 4 F Jan 20 12582 Smith D H “ 12 H Feb 3 12615 Sides G 66 A Feb 8 12666 Smure C Cav 2 G Feb 17 12724 Stewart E B 38 E Mar 3 12809 Staley G W 72 A Mar 24 2625 Sattershwait A 82 I June 28 64 518 Tenher James 117 I Apr 13 3778 Tunblora B 65 B July 22 3791 Thompson T Cav 6 C July 22 4733 Tooley G W 42 H Aug 4 5065 Truman L H, S’t Cav 6 G Aug 8 5403 Taylor N 63 I Aug 12 64 6509 Tooley W R, Cor 42 H Aug 22 6719 Todd T 6 B Aug 24 7096 Thomas H D 42 I Aug 28 7442 Taylor Geo H Cav 4 M Sept 1 8495 Trumble D A 30 A Sept 11 8525 Taylor E 25 I Sept 12 10438 Thomas M Cav 2 - Oct 6 12337 Tucer B, Cit - - Nov 26 12609 Terhune C Cav 9 A Feb 7 65 10219 Tasnahet Chas, S’t 33 E Oct 2 64 10356 Underwood P Cav 7 C Sept 5 10760 Upton F M 52 A Oct 12 1717 Voit T Cav 6 K June 8 5363 Venome James 30 K Aug 11 6250 Vanose J 93 B Aug 20 7691 Verhouse D 42 A Sept 3 135 Windinger J 117 G Mar 24 886 Walters J H, Cor Cav 6 G May 5 934 Williams A 6 G May 7 1194 Wright Saml Cav 6 I May 18 1776 White P “ 6 C June 9 1812 Wise Eli 88 D June 10 1918 Warren E 65 H June 14 2107 Williams F 38 F June 17 2242 West E Cav 7 H June 20 2363 Woodward W W 29 A June 23 2417 Wilson J N 75 G June 24 2467 Warden I 44 B June 25 2554 Warren E 37 I June 27 2670 Ward J 79 F June 29 2900 Wyn W E 13 D July 5 2929 Wislake I 116 I July 5 2934 Wicks L Cav 6 H July 6 4528 Whitehead J 29 I Aug 2 4639 Winship James 36 K Aug 4 4826 Witt T 125 D Aug 5 5399 Wade C 81 K Aug 12 5547 Waynin J H Cav 4 I Aug 13 6132 Washburn R H “ 6 A Aug 19 6405 Winders A 120 I Aug 21 6524 Wagner M Cav 5 I Aug 25 7184 Winters F W 84 C Aug 29 7191 Wagoner E 42 A Aug 29 7349 Witzgall John 2 D Aug 31 8943 Weiber Charles 13 F Sept 16 9228 White W 7 E Sept 19 9316 Watkins J 81 A Sept 20 6418 Wellington H 129 I Sept 21 9501 Wilson J B 6 E Sept 21 9998 Wagner F 7 D Sept 29 10648 Ward J 29 G Oct 11 11141 Whitehead N B Cav 5 L Oct 18 11424 White R B 6 D Oct 24 11602 Walters J 5 I Oct 28 12708 Winebrook P 35 B Nov 18 12316 Werper J 32 E Dec 20 12341 White J 7 A Dec 26 12402 Wells J M 13 D Jan 16 65 12497 What J 93 B Jan 21 12737 Wade W Cav 10 M Mar 6 3837 Weltz Ira, S’t 4 B July 23 64 6000 West S N, Cor 7 B Aug 17 9920 Williams J A, S’t 38 C Sept 28 5055 Younce Chas A Cav 7 I Aug 8 5838 Yorker Daniel 28 B Aug 16 1540 Zuet J 65 H June 1 TOTAL 593. IOWA. 5560 Allen N 3 K Aug 13 64 8974 Ankobus L. Cor 6 I Sept 17 9472 Ashford A W 11 C Sept 21 11784 Alderman W W 31 F Nov 4 11896 Austin Wm Cav 3 A Nov 7 1293 Bartche C P 5 K May 23 1570 Bingman W H 39 H June 3 5276 Blanchard A 7 A Aug 10 6164 Bunsford M 7 F Aug 19 7779 Baird J J 26 H Sept 4 8265 Buckmaster F 15 K Sept 9 9301 Buell J 4 D Sept 20 9456 Boylan C 14 G Sept 21 9691 Boles M B - I Sept 24 10749 Bellings J 5 B Oct 12 11334 Blakeley Geo 3 G Oct 23 167 Collins Henry, S’t 4 G Mar 26 328 Chenworth Wm 4 K April 2 4582 Cromwell G W 27 F Aug 2 5101 Cooper S 5 B Aug 9 5244 Cox E E, Cor 5 G Aug 9 5620 Cox W A 5 G Aug 14 5999 Coder E 31 E Aug 17 6378 Cox H 5 I Aug 21 6604 Clamson Henry 26 I Aug 23 6848 Collins M 3 L Aug 25 8062 Culbertson S, Cor 5 H Sept 7 8352 Crow B 4 E Sept 10 9784 Coles J W, S’t 8 K Sept 26 9820 Cobb E Cav 3 C Sept 26 10037 Cramer J M “ 5 B Sept 29 10901 Chapman J 3 G Oct 14 12230 Chamberlain J B C 8 A Dec 6 2903 Davis S 3 E June 30 4206 Davis J 15 D July 29 9229 Davis H 17 A Sept 19 4675 Dermott L 5 G Aug 4 6849 Discol S 26 I Aug 25 9852 Dingman W 31 D Sept 27 11098 Denoya W H 5 M Oct 18 11753 Dutlin S Cav 6 C Nov 2 12245 Durochis Wm 12 H Dec 8 12657 Derickson W W, Cor C 8 M Feb 15 65 262 Ennis Wm 4 B Mar 31 64 11414 England G 9 F Oct 24 3705 Field Jacob 5 K July 21 4503 Farnsworth S 2 H Aug 1 1316 Forney James M 10 K May 23 7715 Frue J 10 - Sept 3 7378 Frederick J A 16 C Sept 5 8380 Frussell G W 6 D Sept 10 10048 Fordson Michael 16 H Sept 29 11078 Fener J W Cav 3 B Oct 17 12701 Ferguson A W 15 A Feb 28 65 750 Gain L 6 C April 26 64 1484 Gender Jacob 5 I May 30 5004 Gentle G 4 G Aug 8 5836 Gunshaw C 26 - Aug 16 10511 Gray J 11 C Oct 7 10306 Gothard J 8 G Oct 11 5461 Harris J Cav 8 H Aug 13 8106 Hastings J, S’t 11 B Sept 7 9379 Hird D, Cor 3 G Sept 20 9417 Hudson M 16 B Sept 21 2168 Huffman R J 5 H June 19 862 Heeler A 5 D May 3 64 1633 Harper D 7 K June 5 1816 Hurlay J 8 H June 11 12749 Hubanks C, S’t 17 H Mar 8 65 10360 Ireland J S Cav 5 H Oct 5 64 4461 Jones C 4 B Aug 1 8656 Jenks G A, S’t 8 C Sept 13 9401 Jones J 5 C Sept 21 3204 Kolenbrander H 17 K July 12 7 King Alexander 17 H April 5 6464 King E Cav 2 C Aug 22 3560 Kesler F 4 B July 18 11281 Knight J H, S’t 9 I Oct 22 892 Lambert Chas, Cor 39 K May 5 2045 Littleton J 5 - May 15 7959 Lord L 13 G Sept 6 8263 Lanning A 13 I Sept 9 9438 Lowdenbeck N 5 B Sept 21 10224 Lowelenbuck D R 5 B Oct 2 10881 Layers W 5 E Oct 14 11752 Luther J, Cor 9 B Nov 2 12629 Littlejohn L D Cav 4 B Feb 10 65 257 Moore John 39 H Mch 31 64 307 Myers M 4 K April 2 450 Moon James 39 H April 9 1192 McMullen James 4 C May 18 1317 Miller F 5 H May 23 1472 McCameron W 4 A May 30 2027 McAllister A P 14 E June 15 3423 McNeil J W 11 I July 16 4804 Moore Wm 13 A Aug 5 5445 Murray J J 17 I Aug 12 6167 McCall Thomas Cav 8 M Aug 19 6815 Merchant Wm 13 G Aug 25 6878 Maynard J D 4 B Aug 26 7143 McDonald D B, S’t C. 5 M Aug 29 8120 McClure Z, S’t 16 C Sept 8 9274 Martin S S 11 G Sept 19 9585 Mann J 16 - Sept 23 10110 Miller J 5 D Oct 1 10827 McCoy G B, Cor 5 G Oct 13 16950 Mercer John 4 C Oct 14 11745 Miller E, Cor 31 D Nov 2 12484 Martin J B 5 B Jan 19 65 12561 Macy C S Cav 8 C Jan 31 6959 O’Connor P 26 D Aug 27 64 9500 O’Verturf P W 5 H Sept 22 12160 Osborn F L 16 A Nov 26 1972 Peterson J 76 E June 15 2860 Palmer L H 9 D July 4 6200 Phillpot C P 31 B Aug 19 9370 Putnam O 27 F Aug 20 10270 Pitts J 16 I Oct 3 10297 Pugh A, Cor 8 M Oct 3 10413 Parker D 4 I Oct 6 18 Rule Y A 10 A April 12 1796 Ryan Charles 5 G June 10 1820 Richardson John C 5 I June 11 1951 Ratcliff J 4 I June 14 5878 Reed R 16 I Aug 16 6572 Robinson D 13 G Aug 23 7400 Rice H M, Sut’s C’k 9 - Aug 31 9413 Riley M 5 A Sept 21 9483 Reeves S J 9 D Sept 21 10015 Reed C 2 C Sept 29 10017 Rogers L 4 F Sept 29 12264 Russel E 4 G Dec 12 12287 Raiser A 8 C Dec 14 64 451 Stout John 5 A April 9 599 Shuffleton J 5 H April 17 641 Seeley Norman 9 B April 20 2712 Smith R F, Cor 10 H July 1 2845 Shutter J 30 K July 3 3060 Sparks M J 5 K July 9 4178 Sutton S 5 H July 28 4773 Smith Charles, Cor 20 F Aug 4 5410 Starr C F 30 H Aug 12 5892 Sheddle G 16 C Aug 16 7954 Seims Wm 3 D Sept 6 8200 Smith J 13 A Sept 8 9209 Smith O 5 D Sept 19 9125 Sherman J W 3 I Sept 17 9234 Spears J Cav 5 H Sept 19 9367 Smith D Cav 3 B Sept 20 11789 Shaw W W 5 H Nov 4 12729 Smice W 16 E Mch 4 65 10884 Sayres W 5 E Oct 14 64 1981 Taiping Wm 5 K June 15 3986 Thopson M 5 G July 25 6687 Tivis C 5 A Aug 24 9720 Tomme B Cav 4 M Sept 25 11708 Thier A F 3 - Nov 1 10351 Voke John C, Cor 5 E Oct 5 1674 Whitman O R, Cor 5 E June 6 2162 Wells F, S’t 5 I June 19 2213 Wittesrick A K 9 K June 20 2855 Wolf B F 8 E July 4 4916 Wolfe J H 2 C Aug 6 6934 Wheelan J, S’t 26 D Aug 26 8101 Walworth C, S’t 5 K Sept 17 8131 Woolston S P, S’t 13 H Sept 8 9221 Ward O R 3 E Sept 29 9486 Wagner Joseph 13 E Sept 21 9727 Wersbrod Y 31 A Sept 25 10848 Wilson P D 10 G Oct 13 10942 Woodward J, Sut 9 - Oct 14 11114 Whiting J 5 H Oct 18 11141 Whitehead N B Cav 5 L Oct 19 12741 Wen C 57 C Mch 6 65 TOTAL 174. KANSAS. 1614 Freeman F J, S’t 8 F June 4 64 1935 Gensarde Thos 8 A June 14 12127 Sweeney M 1 H Nov 22 11139 Weidman W 8 B Oct 19 1663 Williams C A 8 A June 6 TOTAL 5. KENTUCKY. 329 Allen Sam’l S, Cor 13 F April 2 64 674 Alford George Cav 11 B April 22 1575 Anderson S Cav 11 D May 3 3385 Adams J D Cav 1 I July 16 3759 Ashley J M Cav 1 L July 22 4723 Allen Wm, Cor Cav 11 C Aug 4 4894 Atkins A Cav 39 H Aug 6 6093 Anghlin J A, Cor C 18 B Aug 18 6720 Arnett H S Cav 13 A Aug 24 10514 Adamson Wm “ 15 K Oct 8 11759 Adams J L 27 G Nov 3 12426 Arthur D 4 G Jan 9 65 12528 Ayers E 52 A Jan 26 12703 Ayers S 52 A Jan 26 65 12593 Arnett T Cav 4 F Jan 5 193 Bow James “ 1 - Mch 27 64 201 Burrows Wm “ 1 K Mch 31 366 Byesly Wm “ 11 E April 2 379 Baker Isaac “ 1 H April 5 413 Basham S “ 12 E April 7 419 Button Ed “ 11 D April 18 608 Burret B “ 6 D April 18 609 Bloomer H “ 4 G April 18 803 Baker A W “ 3 C April 29 832 Boley Peter 12 L May 1 891 Bird W T Cav 11 H May 5 857 Bailey A W 14 G May 2 1167 Burton Tillman Cav 1 F May 17 1200 Butner L B, S’t “ 6 I May 18 1263 Bell P B “ 11 I May 21 1362 Barnett James “ 8 H May 25 1566 Baird Sam’l J “ 12 D June 2 1789 Bishop D L “ 11 A June 10 2022 Bowman G “ 11 D June 15 2423 Bray H N, Cor “ 9 H June 24 2529 Buchanan S “ 12 F June 26 2760 Ball David “ 11 B July 2 3087 Beard J C, S’t “ 1 C July 9 3228 Brophy M “ 5 I July 12 3433 Bailey F M “ 4 G July 17 3909 Banner J “ 11 C July 24 3998 Bridell S, Cor “ 3 F July 26 4562 Booth Z, S’t “ 16 E Aug 2 4653 Barger George “ 5 I Aug 3 4835 Baker Wm “ 3 I Aug 6 4971 Bigler A “ 6 B Aug 7 5471 Bailey J H “ 11 A Aug 12 5644 Branan H “ 1 G Aug 14 6576 Boston J “ 27 E Aug 23 6727 Bottoms J M “ 1 H Aug 24 9551 Brinton W J, S’t “ 11 C Aug 23 9568 Barnett A “ 12 K Sept 23 9628 Brown J “ 10 I Sept 24 9740 Boyd M “ 13 A Sept 25 10147 Batt W 5 G Oct 1 10202 Byron H M, S’t C 1 I Oct 2 10451 Bill B S Cav 1 K Oct 7 10816 Bodkins P, Cor “ 1 K Oct 12 10859 Bagley T “ 11 - Oct 13 11052 Brickey W L 4 F Oct 17 12256 Baldwin J W 11 H Oct 21 11303 Brown E W 4 F Oct 22 11491 Barber T Cav 4 H Oct 26 12066 Brannon J 3 B Nov 13 12304 Beatty R 5 B Dec 18 12333 Barnes J 11 D Dec 25 12360 Brodus O Cav 11 A Dec 30 12421 Britton J 45 F Jan 9 65 5098 Bowman Henry C 11 F Aug 9 64 12777 Balson L 12 B Mch 15 11483 Cranch J P 10 D Oct 26 240 Conler Wm 14 I Mch 30 484 Caldwell Wm Cav 12 I April 9 509 Cook Theo “ 12 D April 12 672 Colvin George “ 11 D April 22 877 Christmas J “ 11 F May 4 906 Collague M “ 12 E May 8 1268 Cash Phillip “ 1 I May 21 1600 Cole W C “ 1 C June 4 1676 Christenburg R I, S’t “ 12 G June 6 1687 Callihan Pat Cav 11 A June 6 64 1856 Clane H “ 11 E June 12 2152 Clinge W H 40 A June 18 2293 Cox A B Cav 6 I June 21 2339 Chippendale C “ 1 B June 22 2446 Carlisle J “ 6 I June 25 2823 Cummings J 11 F July 3 2912 Cleming Thos 18 I July 5 3184 Carter W Cav 11 H July 11 60 Cristian John “ 4 C July 4 4044 Clark A H 11 I July 27 4809 Chapman 11 H Aug 5 6387 Coulter M 23 B Aug 21 9835 Conrad R P 4 B Sept 27 11179 Clun W H Cav 11 L Oct 19 11486 Chatsin W M “ 6 H Oct 26 12447 Carcanright 4 C Jan 13 65 12700 Cook J P 4 G Jan 26 2223 Corbitt Thos 5 A June 20 64 8113 Coyle C Cav 11 I Sept 7 4740 Chance A J “ 1 C Aug 5 421 Dupon F 12 G Apr 7 1388 Delaney M Cav 11 I May 26 1414 Dugean J R, S’t 12 K May 27 1568 DeBarnes P M 11 C June 2 1027 Demody Thos 1 H June 4 1867 Drake J H 12 G June 12 2736 Davis B 5 C July 1 23 Duncan E Cav 12 G Apr 15 3623 Dodson E 39 H July 20 27 Derine George Cav 1 I Apr 17 3924 Davis G C 12 F July 25 3966 Derringer H 11 I July 25 4510 Dulrebeck H 11 E Aug 1 4556 Delaney H Cav 4 H Aug 2 5088 Dounty P 5 F Aug 8 5899 Daniel R 9 F Aug 16 11405 Disque F, S’t Cav 6 G Oct 24 12280 Duland D W 3 K Dec 13 12623 Dannard W 4 D Feb 9 65 12684 Dipple S 4 E Feb 21 1109 Dinsman H Cav 4 E May 15 64 2805 Davis J P 13 A July 3 2117 Davis C Cav 6 D June 30 639 Eodus James 1 F Apr 20 1174 Edminston J W 11 A May 17 1439 Edwards H S, Cor 8 K May 27 2544 Emery J 10 G June 27 2341 Errbanks J Cav 1 A Aug 11 12277 Esteff J 1 L Oct 22 1447 East R 1 G May 29 384 Falconburg I K 1 A Apr 5 2540 Fleming R 4 D June 27 3640 Forteen John 8 A July 20 4344 Fenkstine M 1 D July 30 6763 Featherstone J 6 C Aug 25 7068 Fritz J Cav 4 G Aug 28 10280 Funk L 1 I Oct 4 11549 Frazier C R 23 H Oct 27 11720 Fletcher T 17 E Nov 1 1612 Gritton G Cav 11 D June 4 1618 Graves G 18 C June 4 1841 Gritton M Cav 11 B June 11 2583 Gibson John 6 L June 27 3680 Griffin B 11 E July 20 3663 Glassman P Cav 4 B July 20 3888 Gonns J M 4 H July 24 4438 Gather M Cav 4 F July 31 64 5779 Gullett A 45 K Aug 15 7197 Green J B, S’t 11 I Aug 29 7817 Grabul B 1 F Sept 4 8049 Gury J 4 H Sept 6 8903 Gray C D 20 G Sept 18 9318 Gett John, S’t 40 G Sept 20 9950 Gill W J Cav 11 H Sept 28 10053 Gower J C 13 A Sept 30 10650 Gibson A Cav 8 K Oct 10 10831 Grulach J, S’t 4 K Oct 13 11910 Grimstead J R 1 E Nov 8 12022 Griffin R 11 E Nov 15 1235 Gregory H Cav 12 D May 20 81 Hauns J B 12 K Mar 20 237 Holloway Richard 4 I Mar 29 289 Harley Alfred 40 K Apr 1 292 Hood G Cav 5 F Apr 1 348 Hammond J W 1 G Apr 2 376 Harper J 1 C Apr 5 402 Harlow Harvey 13 I Apr 6 614 Hess Wm F Cav 12 M Apr 18 643 Hendree A, S’t 11 F Apr 20 1026 Hillard Geo 11 D May 11 1127 Hoffman C Cav 11 E May 15 1584 Hughes Thos, S’t 9 G June 3 1760 Hennesey J 28 D June 9 1878 Hundley G W Cav 4 - June 12 1956 Hazlewood J H 18 G June 14 1990 Hamner A 9 B June 15 2490 Huison J W, S’t 9 B June 26 2705 Hillard S Cav 1 I June 30 3239 Henderson J 18 B July 12 26 Hooper Saml Cav 11 D Apr 16 3944 Hooper J 1 H July 25 3994 Hickworth J 45 H July 26 4313 Hall J H Cav 1 C July 30 4420 Hammontius P 6 L June 30 4970 Hayner E 1 D Aug 7 5059 Haines J 12 D Aug 8 5091 Harrington C 15 K Aug 8 5793 Hatfield L 1 F Aug 15 6193 Hendrie Wm Cav 11 F Aug 19 6801 Hardison G 23 I Aug 25 8032 Hise P 4 I Sept 6 8111 Hicks P Cav 11 F Sept 7 8181 Heglen C “ 4 I Sept 8 9376 Hanker R “ 18 F Sept 20 9599 Hyrommus Jas “ 11 H Sept 23 10683 Halton S M 2 K Oct 11 11054 Halligan J 4 A Oct 17 11095 Hall F Cav 1 F Oct 18 11132 Hazer John 11 I Oct 18 11251 Harter F Cav 12 M Oct 21 12293 Hays J F 5 A Dec 15 12518 Hasting J 4 H Jan 24 65 12638 Hudson B F 4 A Feb 11 5734 Inman John 24 A Aug 15 64 9757 Isabell J M 3 H Sept 25 11392 Inman W Cav 11 H Oct 24 12203 Isabel A 1 K Dec 1 649 Jackson John 45 D Apr 20 2679 Jeffries Wm Cav 1 A June 30 5229 Jacobs John W “ 4 I Aug 10 7294 Johnson A 10 H Aug 31 7371 Jenkins S Cav 6 A Aug 31 7594 Justin J 39 F Sept 2 7754 James W 5 K Sept 4 64 9654 Jarvis W D 12 D Sept 24 11000 Jordan J Cav 5 B Oct 16 11143 Jones D “ 1 L Oct 18 12541 Jones J 16 E Jan 27 65 87 Kennedy Jas Cav 11 E Mar 21 64 191 Knotts Fred “ 11 E Mar 27 926 Kessmer John “ 12 I May 7 1045 Kennedy S B 39 B May 12 1173 Keiling M Cav 11 D May 17 3928 Keystone C 6 E July 25 4921 Kennedy A, Cor Cav 1 A July 6 5553 Knapp Thos “ 6 M July 13 5925 Kressler P “ 4 K July 17 12265 Knapp J “ 5 B Dec 12 48 Lenniert L 1 K Mar 15 310 Lambert R Cav 11 F Apr 2 1135 Lay Wm “ 11 D May 16 1726 Lossman A “ 4 E June 8 1802 Larger W “ 1 L June 10 1912 Ledford J A 16 B June 13 2109 Little J 1 D June 17 2852 Lononey B Cav 1 K June 23 2668 Lasper Otto 15 H June 29 837 Lublett M L 13 E June 3 3340 Leville Thos 4 D July 15 3398 Lee S Cav 1 A July 16 3658 Loy W B “ 8 L July 20 3776 Lanhart J “ 6 G July 22 3899 Lawry Jas W “ 12 G July 23 6024 Lewis T “ 2 C Aug 18 7132 Landers, Cor 26 I Aug 28 7934 Luster W Cav 1 B Sept 5 8634 Little J F “ 12 D Sept 13 11870 Lindusky G 11 G Nov 6 12175 Ledwick A 7 C Nov 27 9175 Lord Wm 20 G Sept 18 271 McMannus Saml 11 D Mar 31 369 Miller John 3 A Apr 5 525 McDougal W C 14 K Apr 13 796 Mills John 1 H Apr 29 991 McClure P Cav 11 C May 10 1222 Marshall Wm “ 5 I May 19 1380 Montgomery W A “ 5 H May 26 1391 Moreland H Cav 1 F May 26 1969 Merix J “ 45 D June 14 2024 Morton W “ 7 I June 15 2137 Meldown D “ 11 E June 18 2669 Miller W C “ 27 A June 29 3152 Mitchell Jas “ 12 C July 11 64 Mullins W W “ 1 H Aug 8 3418 Morgan J “ 4 D July 17 4513 Masters J “ 11 A Aug 1 4550 McDonald J “ 4 I Aug 2 4646 Mitchell R M “ 17 E Aug 3 5691 Mooney Pat “ 11 G Aug 15 7951 McCarty E “ 5 K Sept 6 8455 McCarty John “ 6 K Sept 9 8685 McCarter W “ 9 B Sept 13 9239 Munch J “ 28 F Sept 19 9498 Macary C “ 11 M Sept 21 9711 Moore Wm “ 12 D Sept 24 7336 Martin F P “ 12 D Aug 30 10170 Marshall L “ 1 F Oct 1 10460 Mills George “ 4 H Oct 7 11455 Murphy W M “ 2 H Oct 25 11478 Miller E “ 4 I Oct 26 12456 Miller J “ 4 K Jan 16 65 12491 Myers J “ 4 C Jan 20 12720 Meach A J “ 1 A Mar 3 12764 Morgan F, Cor 3 I Mar 12 212 New Geo W Cav 1 F Mar 28 64 447 Neely B W “ 1 G Apr 9 63 Nelson John “ 1 D July 19 7693 Northcraft J “ 6 H Sept 3 9230 Newton A, Cor “ 4 H Sept 19 2499 O’Bannon Wm “ 11 B June 20 2513 Oper L “ 4 B June 26 11943 Owen W, Cor “ 1 L Nov 9 1178 Pott J “ 7 C May 17 1905 Porter J F “ 18 - June 13 3654 Pulliam J 2 - July 20 4220 Plyman Wm 39 - July 27 5761 Pally S C, S’t Cav 12 B Aug 15 6616 Phelps Wm E “ 6 F Aug 23 6632 Pruils W H “ 1 F Aug 23 7222 Pope Frank, Cor “ 5 B Aug 29 8070 Pott Samuel “ 4 G Sept 17 8207 Patterson J “ 2 B Sept 8 9299 Phelps F M, S’t “ 11 I Sept 20 10249 Partis J R “ 1 F Oct 3 12220 Pace John “ 3 G Dec 4 12327 Purcell J “ 1 G Dec 23 2144 Queata J “ 11 E June 18 452 Rurves E, S’t “ 4 F Apr 9 577 Roberts R “ 12 H Apr 16 590 Ramy Lester “ 39 H Apr 17 637 Raberie Geo “ 1 A Apr 20 825 Richardson M, Cor 3 H May 1 1097 Ruus T Cav 11 H May 14 1193 Russell Jacob “ 12 B May 18 1355 Ritter B B “ 6 L May 25 1555 Rose R C, Cor “ 6 B June 2 1571 Rogers W 1 F June 3 2463 Reve F N 11 F June 25 2751 Reilly Thos 1 D July 1 4018 Ramsay Robert 45 A July 26 4482 Robertson H Cav 11 D Aug 1 4549 Rodes James “ 1 F Aug 2 4919 Rockwell W W, Cl C 1 C Aug 6 5775 Roberts L “ 1 K Aug 15 5067 Rieff R Art 1 - Aug 17 5976 Roberts A Cav 1 K Aug 17 6274 Readman W “ 11 I Aug 20 7215 Rogers Henry “ 12 A Aug 29 10124 Robny F “ 15 E Oct 1 11369 Racine P “ 12 I Oct 27 11583 Ryan W “ 1 I Oct 28 11642 Riddle J H “ 1 I Oct 30 11644 Rogers Wm “ 2 I Oct 30 11873 Rusby J “ 2 F Nov 6 12828 Rice P D, S’t 3 I Apr 9 65 1202 Ruble L, Cor Cav 11 D May 19 64 4106 Rankin J H, S’t “ 18 G July 27 213 Simpson W “ 1 C Mar 28 277 Sims Geo, S’t 40 I Mar 31 567 Summers W H Cav 11 D Apr 15 797 Smith Geo “ 13 G Apr 29 925 Sallac Geo, Cor “ 11 C May 7 995 Smith Wm A “ 4 K May 10 1003 Smith H Cav 16 B May 10 1101 Smith R C “ 1 I May 14 1180 Schafer J E “ 4 A May 18 1500 Stempf Lewis “ 12 G May 31 1659 Sutherland J E, S’t C 1 C June 6 64 1681 Sebastian J W 45 C June 6 1691 Sanders J S Cav 12 E June 7 1708 Stine C “ 4 K June 7 1716 Sandfer Jno “ 11 B June 8 1811 Summers Wm “ 11 D June 10 1827 Sweeney M “ 5 I June 11 1952 Shirley John “ 28 E June 14 1964 Stanley C O “ 17 E June 14 2063 Salmond P “ 18 H June 16 2094 Shanks W L “ 6 B June 17 2766 Show J “ 11 I July 6 44 Smith John “ 2 I May 13 51 Shaggs I P “ 11 G June 2 3402 Shuman J “ 4 A July 16 4258 Smith B, Cor “ 5 A July 29 4829 Schmal And’w “ 4 B Aug 6 4831 Schottsman F, Cor C 1 D Aug 6 4976 Snyder H M Cav 10 B Aug 7 5297 Smith W H, Cor 27 E Aug 11 6260 Stevens P L, S’t C 12 G Aug 20 6280 Schrausburg R C 1 K Aug 20 8226 Stimett J Cav 6 K Sept 9 8487 Sutton Thos “ 6 A Sept 11 8827 Shulds J “ 2 K Sept 15 10154 Sanders B “ 4 F Oct 1 10673 Sheppard T L “ 5 H Oct 11 11456 Sapp B “ 1 B Oct 25 11898 Selors W H “ 1 C Nov 7 12556 Stewart E “ 4 A Jan 30 65 10197 Sawney Wm “ 5 H Oct 2 64 2654 Sutherland H 32 G June 29 253 Taylor Thos, Cor C 11 H Mar 30 391 Thrope H Cav 1 B April 6 781 Tucker Wm “ 12 I April 28 1009 Travis Geo “ 16 E May 10 1628 Truney J “ 11 C June 4 2116 Tutune J, S’t “ 11 A June 17 2371 Tudor Ab’m, Cor C 11 A June 23 3701 Tullor G W 28 A July 21 5424 Tabu Silas 27 D Aug 12 6234 Templeton W H, Cor C 11 B Aug 20 6257 Tapp George Cav 13 I Aug 20 6508 Tracy James “ 11 L Aug 22 6956 Thorp J “ 4 K Aug 26 7205 Tucker Rob’t “ 17 G Aug 29 10028 Tucker J A “ 15 A Sept 29 10398 Thornburg B “ 2 G Oct 6 10588 Tussey E D “ 24 A Oct 10 10809 Terry Wm “ 1 A Oct 12 10892 Thomas W E, S’t C 11 G Oct 14 10657 Vandevier J Cav 11 C Oct 11 278 West John C “ 11 E Mar 31 494 White A “ 6 K April 12 735 Wailar M R “ 16 C April 24 1125 White John “ 11 D May 15 1706 Westfall J “ 4 D June 7 1734 Wickles John 40 K June 8 1745 Walsh J E Cav 6 L June 8 1894 Wright Jno E, Cor “ 1 - June 13 2199 Wheelan Jas “ 18 C June 19 2584 White C “ 1 H June 27 2901 Wiser R M “ 1 B July 5 40 Ward F W “ 1 A May 3 4374 Warren W P “ 34 K July 30 4624 Wallace H “ 14 E Aug 3 4697 West P H “ 6 K Aug 3 5057 Webb J “ 6 F Aug 8 64 5762 Welch T C “ 5 G Aug 15 5790 Walsh John “ 6 H Aug 15 6101 Winter H “ 11 E Aug 18 6121 Winfries W S “ 3 A Aug 19 6893 White S A “ 17 G Aug 26 7038 Willser J “ 11 I Aug 27 7694 Wells J W “ 12 C Aug 3 8533 Wallace J, S’t “ 11 K Sept 12 9258 Warner D “ 12 A Sept 19 9541 Wicog S “ 4 I Sept 23 9636 Wagoner H, Cor C 4 I Sept 24 10770 Warner Thos Cav 15 F Oct 12 10898 Walton J J “ 8 A Oct 14 11749 Willit M “ 4 I Nov 2 12279 Weasett A “ 1 D Nov 13 904 Yocombs H “ 11 D May 5 1166 Yoam J “ 10 D May 17 2689 Yeager L, S’t “ 11 C June 30 3757 Yeast R “ 1 I July 22 5257 Zertes G “ 4 G Aug 10 TOTAL 436. LOUISIANA. 6778 Kimball Jas Cav 2 A Aug 25 64 MAINE. 2604 Anderson John 19 I June 28 64 3093 Allen A 32 K July 10 7024 Arnold E W 17 G Aug 27 22 Butler C A 3 K Mar 7 269 Brown E M 5 G Mar 31 3953 Buner A E 31 E July 25 6211 Bachelor P, S’t 3 K Aug 19 9162 Baker James 17 H Sept 18 10669 Ballast J 19 G Oct 11 7663 Bartlett H 17 C Sept 3 7255 Barney G S 32 I Aug 30 6683 Bean G W 8 C Aug 24 6603 Bennett L Art 1 - Aug 23 9097 Berry C H 6 H Sept 18 7645 Bigelow C 19 H Sept 3 5290 Blaizdell H 8 F Aug 11 12055 Boren W 16 I Nov 16 9408 Bowden —— 7 A Sept 21 4776 Braley J 3 E Aug 4 5015 Briggs J C 19 F Aug 8 8542 Brinkerman L 9 D Sept 11 8247 Broadstreet C B C 1 B Sept 9 6811 Brown J 8 G Aug 25 11980 Bryant C D 16 E Nov 13 5719 Bullsen E T, S’t C 5 B Aug 15 5757 Bunker S A Art 1 A Aug 15 8474 Burgen A 4 I Sept 11 7017 Cardoney C 17 G Aug 27 7746 Carlen M Cav 1 F Sept 3 8374 Carr J 19 E Sept 10 6246 Carlton J S 31 D Aug 19 5989 Chase F W Art 1 D Aug 17 2316 Clark James Cav 1 C June 26 8143 Clark P M, S’t “ 1 C Sept 8 10376 Clark L 19 D Oct 5 10421 Clayton E B 1 F Oct 6 28 Cohan D 3 K Mch 7 6950 Conder W H 16 G Aug 26 8037 Conley W 5 F Sept 6 3943 Cook James 4 D July 25 64 8433 Condon D H 20 K Sept 11 425 Craw H 3 B April 7 12061 Cressy N F 11 G Nov 17 10936 Cromwell S R, Cor A 1 M Sept 14 11211 Cromwell W H 19 D Oct 20 8625 Curtiss John 16 I Sept 13 12367 Cutts O M 16 D Jan 1 65 80 Cutler A 20 E Mch 20 64 5171 Cross Noah Art 1 A Aug 9 8581 Crosby W 4 A Sept 12 8445 Davis D 3 C Sept 11 227 Davis Wm L 20 E Mch 29 5615 Dougherty Thos 8 G Aug 14 6612 Donnell F 8 E Aug 23 9624 Downes J 8 G Sept 23 1359 Doyle Wm 6 D May 25 5481 Drisdale F 1 H Aug 13 4425 Duffy A 3 G July 31 6415 Dugan D 32 A Aug 21 6438 Dunning S P 29 G Aug 21 7240 Dunnie G 5 G Aug 29 6357 Dye John Cav 1 E Aug 21 5035 Dittener H 20 A Aug 8 10608 Eckhard H 7 C Sept 10 7212 Edwards N S Cav 1 F Aug 29 8538 Ellis A Art 2 H Sept 11 1877 Emmerson H H 3 - June 12 2628 Farewell E 31 E June 28 8401 Ferrell P 6 H Sept 10 4765 Fish Wm 7 A Aug 5 5243 Flagg J B 5 K Aug 10 69 Flanders L G 20 E Mch 19 1989 Foley John 19 E June 15 2362 Forrest Thos Cav 1 E June 23 2482 Foster A, Cor 6 K June 25 8145 Foster E R 16 C Sept 8 7073 Foster Samuel C 16 K Aug 28 6191 Frisble L 7 C Aug 19 10957 Fitzgerald Joseph 8 E Oct 14 5907 Gardner W H, S’t 4 - Aug 16 12515 Gibbs R 19 K Jan 23 65 2906 Gilgan W 7 C July 5 64 6107 Goodward A Art 1 I Aug 18 5580 Goodwin M T 8 F Aug 14 4141 Grant G Art 1 F July 28 7391 Grant Frank 16 F Aug 30 8392 Griffith S 8 G Sept 10 9190 Gunney C 31 A Sept 18 10031 Gunney J F, S’t 1 I Sept 29 11823 Gilgrist —— 31 E Nov 5 8306 Hammond J 19 G Sept 10 12343 Harris J S 1 F Dec 26 3506 Hassen H 7 G July 18 3274 Hatch J S 3 G July 13 6112 Hatch S, S’t 8 F Aug 19 9311 Heath B 3 F Sept 20 4174 Heninger —— 19 - July 28 12349 Hopes H 19 D Dec 27 7474 Howard D H 17 D Sept 1 3844 Howe Samuel W 1 K July 23 7186 Hoyt A D 3 K Aug 29 3237 Hudson W 17 E July 12 8797 Hughes Wm 31 K Sept 15 9652 Humphrey —— C 3 L Sept 24 3484 Hunkey E B 1 L July 17 4703 Henly D 8 G Aug 4 5355 Ingols L 16 H Aug 11 64 9389 Ingerson P 7 I Sept 20 11489 Jackson A J 17 I Oct 26 10619 Jackson R 7 B Oct 10 10710 Jackson R W 7 D Oct 11 12602 Jerdan J 19 F Feb 6 65 7385 Johnson B 7 K Aug 30 64 5849 Jones Wm 19 E Aug 16 10243 Jory G F 8 F Oct 3 11586 Kellar J 19 J Oct 28 8237 Kelley L 11 D Sept 9 3313 Kennedy W 17 G July 14 6169 Kilpatrick C 3 C Aug 19 5366 Land C 6 I Aug 11 8350 Lamber W 17 K Sept 10 11707 Levitt H 19 A Nov 1 7967 Lincoln A 16 I Sept 6 10931 Littlefield C Cav 1 F Oct 14 6340 Lord Geo H 3 B Aug 21 5549 Ludovice F 13 F Aug 13 490 Lowell B 4 G April 12 9426 Macon L 8 A Sept 21 709 Malcolm H M 16 A April 24 6606 Marshall B F 1 H Aug 23 12122 Maston A 19 D Nov 22 10392 Mathews James 32 F Oct 14 12011 Maxwell J 8 E Nov 14 3679 McFarland G 3 G July 21 9538 McGinley J 7 A Sept 22 2200 McKinney G 3 I June 19 12084 McFarland E S 8 I Nov 18 4391 Metcalf Oliver 8 H July 31 12768 McFarland W, Cor 19 K Mch 13 5200 Melgar J 7 - Aug 10 5614 Messer C R 7 F Aug 14 9399 Miller C J Cav 1 B Sept 21 2002 Miller J O 2 D June 15 7573 Mills M 1 - Sept 2 2808 Moore Charles W 8 B July 3 11042 Moore G 18 D Oct 17 7273 Moore J D Cav 1 B Aug 30 6940 Moore W C 7 A Aug 26 8118 Moyes F 32 F Sept 8 7046 Newton C 9 K Aug 27 1507 Nickerson D 4 F May 31 8020 Nolton H 7 B Sept 6 2131 O’Brien W 16 A June 18 6325 Opease S 19 - Aug 21 143 Osborn A J 8 - Mch 24 10866 Owens O H 10 - Nov 6 3710 Parker A Cav 1 E July 21 7979 Parsons James W 16 D Sept 6 9362 Patrick F 14 F Sept 20 2272 Peabody F S, S’t 5 I June 20 12543 Pequette P 4 G Jan 28 65 1486 Perkins D Cav 1 I May 31 64 5197 Perkins T 1 H Aug 10 6911 Peters H 4 E Aug 26 12056 Phillbrook F Art 1 A Nov 17 2064 Phelps W H Cav 1 H June 16 3436 Pinkham U W Art I A July 17 1361 Pottle A E Cav 1 - May 25 5698 Pratt A M “ 1 L Aug 15 8441 Pulerman G 16 D Sept 11 12410 Prescott C 19 H Jan 7 65 7785 Richardson C 31 L Sept 4 64 6762 Richardson J K 8 G Aug 24 10465 Richardson W, Cor C 1 B Oct 7 64 5522 Ricker Wm, Cor C 1 D Aug 13 8480 Ridlon N 7 D Sept 11 900 Riseck R 3 I May 5 3921 Roberts H 19 K July 25 5236 Rowe L 1 A Aug 10 166 Rosmer Frank 4 C Mch 26 5796 Ruet H 2 H Aug 15 8557 Russell G A Cav 1 E Sept 12 5450 Sampson E 1 F Aug 12 4532 Sawyer Enos Art 1 H Aug 2 3182 Sawyer John 31 K July 11 11462 Shorey S Cav 1 K Oct 20 2243 Simmons G F 6 K June 20 3159 Smith W 9 K July 11 3331 Smith W A 6 F July 14 1782 Snowdale F 4 C June 10 9974 Snower S C 19 A Sept 28 1998 Springer H W 36 A June 15 4596 Steward G 20 H Aug 3 11562 St Peter F 19 F Oct 27 7001 Swaney P 19 F Aug 27 199 Swan H B, Cor 3 F Mch 28 1936 Swan F 3 F June 14 8682 Thompson F 9 E Sept 13 10455 Thompson John 3 E Oct 7 621 Thorn E 9 I April 19 10928 Toothache J 7 G Oct 14 1106 Turner C C 4 E May 15 5090 Tufts J 32 C Aug 8 11875 Taylor G 9 C Nov 16 12322 Tuttle D L 32 F Dec 20 12196 Tuttle L S, Cor 32 F Nov 30 12706 Thorndie W B, Cor 19 I Mch 2 65 6245 Valley F 32 K Aug 19 64 3335 Venill C 32 G July 15 7226 Walker A B, Cor 1 K Aug 29 3894 Walker M C 5 I July 24 7722 Wall A Cav 1 K Sept 4 5942 Walsh Thomas 20 H Aug 17 6750 Watson B 7 K Aug 24 10558 Webber Oliver 3 A Oct 9 4559 Whiteman A M, Cor 5 I Aug 2 1648 Whitcomb T O 4 F June 5 6251 Whittier J K P 32 C Aug 19 10445 Willard W 20 B Oct 7 7711 Williams C 6 G Sept 3 6900 Wilson George 32 C Aug 26 3639 Wilson G W 16 H July 20 3132 Willey D H 19 E July 10 3860 Winslow E I 4 B July 24 5512 Winslow N L 4 K Aug 13 6372 Wyman A 32 C Aug 21 2095 Wyman J 16 A June 17 12470 Wyer R 3 K Jan 16 65 12043 Wright C 1 G Nov 16 64 178 Young E W, S’t 3 H Mar 26 6369 Young J 3 H Aug 21 8140 Young J, Cor 8 I Sept 8 TOTAL 233. MARYLAND. 850 Allen W H 1 H May 3 64 1028 Anderson Wm 2 C May 11 1379 Aikens A Cav 1 I May 26 1928 Adams Jas T 6 H May 14 10288 Abbott D E 2 D Oct 4 2325 Archer H 1 I Dec 24 64 112 Babb Samuel 8 I Mch 23 288 Berlin Jas Cav 2 F April 1 472 Beltz W W 2 H April 9 1086 Bowers A 1 I May 14 1455 Brown Augustus 2 G May 29 1487 Braddock Wm 2 D May 30 1549 Buck H Cav 1 B June 2 1644 Buckley Geo 9 B June 5 2404 Bennett C B 1 D June 24 3268 Brant D B 2 H July 13 4602 Betson James Bat 1 A Aug 3 5261 Ball J A 2 B Aug 10 3525 Brown J C Art 1 B Aug 23 6540 Brown E R 2 C Aug 13 7727 Brown E 2 D Sept 3 8975 Buckley A M 1 B Sept 17 1184 Beale R Cav 1 D Sept 19 11761 Buckner George 2 K Nov 3 11620 Bell J R 8 D Oct 28 12373 Bloom J, Cor 7 F Jan 1 65 12679 Book C 8 G Feb 19 54 Carpenter Wm Cav 2 I Mch 17 64 304 Cook Lewis 9 E April 1 469 Coombs E A 9 I April 9 524 Carter Wm 2 C April 13 728 Cary W H 9 F April 25 1357 Carl J M 6 E May 25 1371 Cabbage C H 2 H May 25 2012 Cullin John 2 D June 15 4182 Crasby M 1 G July 28 4620 Carter John 2 C Aug 3 5036 Carr Wm Cav 1 D Aug 8 5063 Childs G A 9 I Aug 8 5826 Crisle J 6 G Aug 16 8008 Crouse W A Cole’s C - E Sept 9 8035 Conway Wm E - E Sept 6 8266 Crabb H 4 E Sept 9 8357 Coon H S 1 E Sept 10 8618 Crouse J A Cav 1 A Sept 13 10600 Collins D 1 C Sept 10 12395 Callahan P 1 F Jan 4 65 181 Duff Chas, Cor 8 A Mar 27 64 1410 Dunn John, Cor 9 H May 27 2396 Davis Thomas 9 - June 24 3912 Drew C 35 B July 24 4138 Dennis Benj 2 A July 28 4211 Davis G Cav 1 F July 29 6510 Dickwall Wm 2 F Aug 22 8199 Deller F 1 E Sept 8 6788 Dennissen T 42 I Aug 25 8428 Ellis C 4 D Sept 12 10410 Eli W 7 C Oct 6 3849 Fecker L 2 I July 24 1321 Fairbanks J E 9 C May 23 2559 Francis J, Cor 2 K June 27 2600 Flage F J 2 H June 28 2824 Farrass Jas 7 G July 2 6016 Frantz F 2 H Aug 17 7404 Fink L 2 H Aug 31 9290 Frederick J E 9 I Sept 19 12752 Freare W 8 A Mar 10 65 1271 Gordon A B 9 E May 22 64 2138 Gerard Fred Cav 1 B June 18 3013 Green Thomas 2 D July 7 3789 Gregg F 2 I July 22 6072 Gilson J E, S’t Cav 1 C Aug 18 64 6731 Ganon J W 2 K Aug 24 12735 Goff John 1 I Mar 6 65 1767 Honck J, Cor 2 H April 27 64 826 Hickley John 9 G May 1 1625 Howell L H Cav 1 M June 4 1720 Hoop H 2 I June 8 2657 Hickley J S 2 H June 23 2494 Hidderick H 1 I June 26 2978 Hite J E 2 I July 7 3864 Hering P, S’t 2 C July 24 4767 Hank Thomas Bat 1 D Aug 5 5292 Hilligar —— 1 E Aug 11 5408 Hood John 8 C Aug 12 5917 Holmes L 2 H Aug 17 6484 Hour S 8 E Aug 22 6504 Harris J E 1 A Aug 22 7434 Hazel J 9 C Sept 1 8165 Himick F Cav 1 E Sept 8 8398 Hall J 7 D Sept 10 9932 Holden J R 9 C Sept 28 11109 Hakaion F 2 K Oct 18 12422 Hoover J Cav 2 C Jan 9 65 2895 Isaac Henry 2 H July 4 64 93 Jones David Bat 1 A Mar 22 669 Jenkins M 2 A April 22 460 Keplinger J 2 H April 9 544 Keefe Lewis 7 F April 14 7242 Kirby J 9 F Aug 29 1019 Laird Corbin Cav 1 F May 11 1056 Lees W H 2 C May 13 3913 Louis J, S’t 2 B July 24 11385 Little D Cav 2 K Oct 24 12361 Lebud J Cav 1 D Dec 30 12667 Lambert W 1 I Feb 17 65 206 McCarle James Cav 1 B Mar 28 64 471 Moland B 2 F April 9 896 Myers Noah 9 G May 5 1190 McGuigen S K Bat 1 D May 18 1307 Myers L S 1 B May 23 1797 Moore Frank 9 A June 10 1898 Moffitt Thomas 6 - June 13 2059 Martz G H 2 H June 16 3429 Machler C S Bat 1 A July 17 3797 McKinsay Jno 2 I July 22 4051 Miller F 6 C July 27 4146 Mathers F 8 G July 28 4881 Macomber John C 1 B Aug 6 5170 Marvin J 2 H Aug 9 6757 Moon J J 1 D Aug 25 7281 McCullough J 1 I Aug 30 7327 McLamas J 7 C Aug 30 8043 Markell S 2 H Sept 6 10150 Munroe J, Cor 4 H Oct 1 10861 Markin W 1 F Oct 13 11547 Mathews J 8 - Oct 27 12608 McMiller J A 1 E Feb 7 65 91 Nice Jacob Cav 5 M Mar 21 64 371 Nace Harrison 9 H April 15 9752 Norris N 1 - Sept 25 153 Pool Hanson 2 H Mar 25 7590 Porter G 1 I Sept 2 7981 Pindiville M 7 H Sept 6 5069 Papple D, Cor 2 H Aug 8 252 Rusk John 9 E Mar 30 918 Russell A P 2 C May 6 1606 Rodk Simon 9 E June 4 1901 Robinson J 9 - June 13 64 2850 Rynedollar Wm C 1 D June 23 6599 Reed Thos P Art 1 B Aug 23 155 Seberger F 9 F Mar 25 317 Scarboro Rob’t 9 I April 2 478 Suffecol S 1 I April 9 718 Sinder John 2 H April 24 899 Snooks W 9 E May 5 1205 Spence Levi 9 D May 19 1272 Scarlett Jas 1 D May 22 1926 Smith Ed, S’t 9 I June 14 2004 Stafford John 9 G June 15 2361 Shipley W 9 G June 23 2489 Schineder J Bat 1 B June 26 5797 Smith John Cav 1 B Aug 15 6751 Shelley B 2 F Aug 24 6816 Shiver G H, Cor 1 C Aug 25 6919 Stull G E Cav 1 D Aug 26 7580 Shilling Wm 2 K Sept 2 7833 Stolz —— 7 K Sept 4 8296 Smitzer J 1 D Sept 9 8716 Segar Chas 6 F Sept 14 9309 Snyder F 2 K Sept 20 9451 Stratten J A Art 1 C Sept 21 10215 Shafer J N Cav 1 A Oct 22 11159 Samon L W 1 I Oct 19 11160 Speaker H 1 F Oct 19 12195 Spaulding J 4 C Nov 29 12704 Smith G C 1 I Feb 26 65 149 Tyson J T 9 D Mar 25 64 1022 Tysen J T 9 I May 11 677 Turner Wm F Cav 1 D April 22 1029 Turner A Cav 1 B May 11 1356 Tindle E, Cor 9 G May 25 1377 Turner C 9 E May 26 7872 Thompson J 13 I Sept 5 8689 Thompson John 2 S Sept 14 9246 Tucker —— 2 D Sept 19 9335 Tindell Wm 11 B Sept 20 11450 Tilton J Cav 1 F Oct 25 1583 Ulrich Daniel 9 I June 3 1305 Veach Jesse 2 H May 23 8269 Viscounts A J Art 1 E Sept 9 78 Wise John 9 D Mar 20 21 White Wm 9 C Mar 7 553 Widdons D 1 E April 14 537 Webster Sam’l, Cor 9 G April 17 1171 Wharton Samuel 2 F May 17 2275 Worthen Wm 9 C June 20 4748 West M 4 D Aug 5 9409 Weaver George 1 B Sept 2 11578 Witman D 13 D Sept 28 12147 Wolfe H 1 B Nov 24 455 Yieldhan R 9 C April 9 1060 Zeck Wm J, Cor 7 E May 13 3223 Zimmerman C 9 E July 12 TOTAL 194. MASSACHUSETTS. 11286 Adams I B 16 G Oct 22 64 9561 Adams S B 18 G Sept 23 6360 Akers H H 2 I Aug 21 4290 Aldrich H 36 G July 30 10973 Aldrich H W 27 I Oct 15 5650 Alger W A, Cor 15 D Aug 14 8730 Allen Francis Art 1 M Sept 14 5334 Allen G H 2 E Aug 11 9748 Allen John 19 B Sept 25 64 2286 Ames H 35 A June 25 8349 Ames M L 32 G Sept 10 8373 Analstine —— 54 - Sept 10 1084 Anchey J 61 F May 4 8589 Armington H 13 C Sept 12 10693 Armstrong G 28 A Oct 11 9781 Atmore C Cav 2 A Sept 25 4065 Avery John W Art 1 G July 27 5372 Avigron F 56 I Aug 11 10767 Bacey Wm 27 H Oct 12 7116 Baggard F Art 1 B Aug 28 8338 Baice G A 27 G Sept 10 6624 Barley R 20 A Aug 23 6785 Baker E E 34 C Aug 25 11435 Baldwin W 35 A Oct 24 9078 Banner M 20 B Sept 17 642 Barge Henry 20 E April 20 6974 Barnes L A 19 F Aug 27 1697 Barnes W L Cav 2 M June 7 7858 Barlen E F 18 E Sept 5 3841 Barnsh John 17 H July 28 6952 Barnett G H 25 G Aug 26 8848 Bassett B C Art 1 I Sept 15 4355 Batten Geo C, S’t A 2 G July 31 8603 Baxten H Art 2 G Sept 12 2525 Bear G W 56 I June 26 6386 Beannian Wm Art 2 G Aug 21 6499 Beary Henry 59 B Aug 22 3801 Beels H 59 C July 22 8110 Bell Wm Cav 2 M Sept 7 8442 Bemis Albert 57 B Sept 11 11955 Berry George 18 K Nov 10 6403 Besson Wm Cav 2 H Aug 21 8657 Biglow G 34 E Sept 13 5321 Biglow John 22 F Aug 11 2908 Black James 9 E July 5 109 Blanchard Oscar C 2 E Mar 23 4067 Blanchard O S 52 G July 27 3337 Blair J W 27 C July 15 3973 Blair D 27 B July 25 10753 Blake Wm 19 C Oct 12 7166 Blodgett A Z 34 A Aug 29 137 Blood T B 18 F Mar 24 470 Bodge S D 18 D Aug 1 3030 Bosworth H 25 B July 8 7466 Bowler H A Art 1 C Sept 10 12013 Boyd F 18 A Nov 10 1796 Boynton Henry 32 A June 10 1857 Bracketts L 23 C June 12 4059 Brackin Dennis 46 - July 27 6512 Bradford J Cav 2 F Aug 22 3178 Brady F 27 G July 11 11902 Bradish F 19 B Nov 11 12030 Branagan C Art 2 H Nov 15 4070 Brand S C 57 K Oct 12 2565 Briggs W Art 2 G July 2 993 Briggs W W 36 H May 10 8799 Bromley A 1 K Sept 15 465 Broadley James 17 A April 9 3587 Bronagan M 17 E July 19 11932 Brotherton W H, C 29 G Aug 26 2641 Brown A 56 D June 29 6057 Brown D 18 K Aug 18 6177 Brown J 25 A Aug 19 9660 Brown J 11 E Sept 24 10819 Brown John, Cor 57 E Oct 12 7440 Brown L 27 I Sept 1 64 8780 Brown Samuel 56 E Sept 14 5339 Brown Wm Art 2 H Aug 11 6842 Brownell A G 58 B Aug 25 6903 Bryant W A Art 2 H Aug 26 7758 Buchanan J 27 A Sept 4 5775 Buldas L 56 I Aug 9 10746 Bullen J W 60 C Oct 11 11517 Bubler J W 40 C Oct 26 1784 Bullock W D 24 K July 22 11154 Burns W H, Cor Art 2 H Oct 19 2007 Burt C E, S’t Art 2 K July 5 7134 Burgan L 25 G Aug 28 3699 Burgess W F 16 H July 21 5540 Burnhan J 12 I Aug 13 7777 Burton John 19 E Sept 4 2429 Butler A 72 H June 24 4956 Buxton Thos Art 1 G Aug 7 9868 Byerns I Art 1 I Sept 27 7230 Callihan J 57 B Aug 29 3158 Callihan P 57 A July 11 12663 Campbell D A 15 G Feb 16 65 4081 Carr Wm, Cor Art 1 H July 27 64 456 Carroll J Art 2 D Aug 1 4366 Carroll O J Art 2 G July 31 4168 Casey M 28 C July 28 4509 Casey M 17 H Aug 2 4226 Castle M 22 H July 29 6724 Caughlin B 56 E Aug 24 7070 Caswell James 18 F Aug 18 7313 Chase John 25 F Aug 30 8686 Chase M M Art 2 G Sept 13 6230 Child A F Cav 1 E Aug 20 3344 Chiselson P Cav 1 B July 15 1684 Church W H Cav 1 E June 6 2416 Churchill F J 39 G June 24 7674 Chute A M 23 B June 11 4516 Claflin F G Art 1 F Aug 1 11178 Claug J H Art 1 E Oct 19 3016 Clansky J, Cor 17 E July 7 10099 Clark ——, Cor 27 A Sept 30 3648 Clark E 27 H July 20 4295 Clark George 16 I July 30 6492 Clark S 27 I Aug 27 7928 Clemens J 19 B Sept 5 12825 Cloonan P Art 1 E April 7 65 5315 Coffin A R Cav 2 M Aug 11 64 11590 Cohash John 23 I Oct 28 8099 Cole W H 16 K Sept 7 8 Coleman Leonard C 1 A Mar 5 10773 Coalman C S 37 I Oct 12 11853 Collins A J Art 2 D Nov 6 6714 Collins C R 27 D Aug 24 5409 Colt J 20 K Aug 12 9081 Colyer B Art 1 G Sept 18 6062 Coney C W Art 1 L Aug 18 6591 Congden E Cav 2 G Aug 23 9332 Connell J D 24 E Sept 19 1848 Conner D 17 H June 11 6673 Conner John 11 F Aug 24 11892 Conner P Cav 2 H Nov 7 11575 Conner F 9 C Oct 28 4547 Conlin Tim Art 1 L Aug 2 7593 Cook W H 37 H Sept 2 8841 Coombs Geo Art 2 - Sept 15 1088 Coones J M Cav 1 E May 14 11174 Copeland J 15 D Oct 19 7802 Corbet W M Art 1 M Sept 4 64 4210 Cox D O 59 F July 29 687 Cox Joseph 7 G May 23 11030 Cox P, S’t Art 1 G Oct 16 4483 Crockett A W 17 K Aug 1 174 Crofts E P 17 E Mar 26 7619 Cromian John Art 1 E Sept 2 9026 Crowninshield T 37 I Sept 17 6812 Crosby E 40 A Aug 25 15 Cross Ira M 16 G Mar 6 3592 Cross Geo W Art 1 L July 19 5248 Crosser E P 9 C Aug 10 5150 Crossman E J 20 L Aug 9 1290 Cummings A B, S’t 29 C May 22 3746 Culligan Jos Cav 2 A July 22 574 Cunell H G 39 C April 16 7853 Curren F 58 I Sept 5 1869 Cushing C E 12 - June 12 10172 Cutler C F Art 2 G Oct 1 3579 Dalber S A 17 B July 19 787 Daly John 28 F April 28 9421 Davis C 27 B Sept 21 7180 Davis C A 58 I Aug 29 1518 Davis Thomas Cav 1 H May 31 12037 Davidson W 27 H Nov 16 7239 Day D B 25 - Aug 29 2390 Decker C Art 1 E June 24 11763 Delano E 19 E Nov 3 7848 Densmore Wm 9 F Sept 4 6883 Dewry L A 27 C Aug 26 4042 Dexter G Cav 2 M July 27 7069 Dill Z 58 A Aug 28 10964 Dimmick Geo H 27 I Oct 15 8430 Dodge Thos A Cav 1 A Sept 11 3059 Downing G Bat 14 - July 9 5501 Doggett L 22 L Aug 13 9577 Dolan J Cav 1 D Sept 23 8732 Dole Charles H 10 H Sept 4 6676 Dones S M 58 A Aug 24 12004 Douglass B 10 H Sept 14 12829 Dow H A, Cor Art 1 E April 10 65 3078 Dowlin J 27 H July 20 64 1677 Downey Joel Art 2 M June 6 2676 Drake E C 57 E June 30 12773 Drake T 4 D Mar 14 65 7115 Dansfield John 19 E Aug 28 64 5856 Drawn George 32 C Aug 16 2717 Drickarm L Cav 1 K July 1 8294 Dromantle W 25 G Sept 9 3570 Drum R 19 G July 19 9251 Duffey J Art 2 H Sept 19 1512 Duffey James 13 A May 31 4613 Dull W Art 2 H Aug 31 11666 Dunmett S 4 D Oct 30 10660 Dunn J Art 2 G Oct 11 11319 Dunn I 20 H Oct 22 4471 Dunn P Art 2 H Aug 1 4964 Dyer G W Art 2 H Aug 7 8212 Eaff N 56 H Sept 8 8616 Earl G W, S’t Art 1 I Sept 13 8157 Eastman D 35 I Sept 8 10000 Eaton F W 5 D Sept 29 7284 Edes W, Cor 11 F Aug 20 11809 Edwards C 19 A Nov 4 6374 Edwards C F Art 2 H Aug 21 171 Eagan Charles 17 K Mar 26 10822 Eibers Henry 19 - Oct 12 6994 Emerson G W 57 A Aug 27 64 418 Emerson Wm 12 D April 7 5619 Emery J Art 1 F Aug 14 5539 Emmerson F F Art 1 B Aug 13 3300 Empay Robert 25 E July 14 10542 Emusin D G 21 B Oct 8 5236 Evans H Cav 1 K Aug 10 2785 Evans J 17 H July 2 7889 Ester W A Art 1 A Sept 5 4399 Evarts T P Art 2 G July 31 8556 Farmer G S, S’t Art 1 H Sept 12 11908 Farralle G 19 K Nov 7 9443 Farisdale H Art 1 G Sept 21 3926 Fearing J I “ 1 F July 25 4987 Feamley Wm 25 E Aug 7 6450 Fegan John Art 2 H Aug 21 12812 Fellows H 15 E Mar 19 7803 Felyer Wm 20 E Sept 4 7611 Fenis J Cav 1 C Sept 2 5795 Fields E 37 F Aug 15 11401 Finjay W Cav 1 K Oct 24 6723 Finigan B 19 - Aug 24 3974 Fisher CB Art 2 G July 25 441 Fisher John Cav 2 E Apr 9 3451 Flanders Chas Art 1 E July 17 286 Fleming M 17 E Apr 1 2476 Floyd Geo E Art 2 H June 25 4187 Forbs H Art 1 B July 28 70 Fosgate Henry S 17 K Mar 19 5649 Fowler Saml Art 1 M Aug 14 10601 Frahar P “ 2 D Oct 10 11135 Fraser L 20 C Oct 18 3848 Fray Patrick 17 C July 24 4267 Frederick C 20 A July 29 8186 Frisby A 12 G Sept 8 9502 Frost B 16 H Sept 21 10205 Frost B 16 H Oct 2 7170 Fuller A Cav 2 G Aug 29 12681 Fuller H 15 E Feb 20 65 5467 Fuller S 27 D Aug 13 64 7392 Fuller Geo A Art 2 G Aug 31 7154 Funold C G 23 G Aug 29 9304 Gadkin G H 21 H Sept 22 4333 Gaffering John 11 F July 30 8927 Galligher F 18 B Sept 19 2787 Galse I E, Cor 27 B July 2 7569 Gardner D 25 E Sept 2 12620 Garland W Art 1 M Feb 10 65 8882 Gannan E “ 2 - Sept 16 64 11470 Gay C Cav 1 K Oct 6 7910 Gay Geo C Art 2 G Sept 5 8312 Gibson D E 33 F Sept 10 8364 Gibson H H 25 B Sept 10 4464 Gifford J 40 A Aug 1 4250 Gilbert S Art 2 H July 29 159 Gilchrist J R, Cor 17 A Mar 25 11157 Gilliland J 17 H Oct 19 7110 Gilsby P 36 G Aug 28 10918 Glancey P 59 A Oct 18 9471 Goanney G Art 2 G Sept 21 2414 Godbold F A 29 K June 24 3585 Gooding N 54 C July 19 9202 Goodman J 25 - Sept 18 5983 Goodman S Art 2 B Aug 17 9817 Goodridge G J “ 1 F Sept 25 12844 Gonier D 4 D Apr 23 65 179 Gordon Charles 17 C Mar 26 64 3486 Gordon W L Art 2 H July 17 64 10501 Goriche H “ 2 G Oct 8 893 Gould Wm 17 G May 5 8092 Gore J Art 4 G Sept 7 8339 Gowen J 11 C Sept 10 7885 Grant Geo W Art 1 E Sept 5 8277 Grant J 15 E Sept 9 10491 Grant Wm 15 E Oct 7 8898 Gray C 28 D Sept 16 2018 Green John 18 A June 15 9417 Gayson C W 25 I Sept 21 3166 Guild C Art 2 C Aug 9 12568 Guilford J “ 1 I Feb 1 65 10108 Gutherson G “ 1 B Sept 30 64 3056 Haggert P, Cor Cav 2 M Sept 7 7408 Haley Wm 16 F Aug 31 151 Halstead J W, Cor C 2 M Mar 25 11086 Hall G H Art 1 E Oct 18 1742 Hamlin H P Cav 2 M June 8 9342 Hammond G, Cor 77 G Sept 19 7374 Handy Geo Art 1 K Aug 31 10126 Handy Moses 59 A Oct 1 8273 Hane J H Art 1 I Sept 9 8804 Hanks Nelson 98 D Sept 15 6582 Hanley M Cav 1 L Aug 23 12276 Hare F 27 H Dec 13 8697 Harding C 58 G Sept 14 556 Harrison Henry 12 I Apr 14 7626 Hamesworth F 27 A Sept 2 3901 Harrington F 12 H July 24 7957 Hart W 15 G Sept 6 6923 Hartret M 34 I Aug 26 766 Harty Jno, Cor Cav 2 M Apr 27 3505 Harvey S J Art 2 G July 7 10024 Hash Wm “ 1 H Sept 29 3242 Hay Wm “ 2 H July 13 5789 Haymouth N Cav 2 M Aug 15 4209 Haynes Chas E Art 2 H July 29 9604 Hayes P 37 A Sept 23 3508 Heart John 28 G July 18 7416 Hebban Thomas 28 B Aug 31 3168 Henrie E W 17 H July 14 5606 Henry D 16 H Aug 14 4604 Henry J Art 2 K Aug 3 1093 Hermans John 11 G May 24 7297 Hervey Geo W, Cor 33 I Aug 30 6242 Higgin A 23 B Aug 20 4906 Hill F 9 I Aug 6 1740 Hills J B Cav 2 G June 8 11762 Hillman G 16 H Nov 3 6056 Hines S 59 C Aug 10 9223 Hitchcock J C 27 C Sept 19 6907 Hogan Pat Art 2 G Aug 26 6067 Hogan S 19 E Aug 18 9260 Hoit D 19 B Sept 19 4811 Hoitt J F Art 2 D Aug 5 6228 Holbrook Chas “ 2 H Aug 20 6826 Holden Pat “ 2 G Aug 25 1986 Holland P 17 I June 15 905 Holland Pat 11 C May 5 4816 Holmes S 12 I Aug 5 8712 Holt E K Art 1 - Sept 14 6716 Holt T E 22 H Aug 24 8575 Howard C 24 C Sept 12 10864 Howard James 59 D Oct 13 7025 Howe C H 36 G Aug 27 222 Howe E H 36 H May 29 3871 Howe John W 24 B July 24 64 5973 Hubbard E 34 B Aug 17 11045 Hubert G W 27 I Oct 17 11960 Hunt J 84 D Nov 11 4323 Hunting John W 25 I July 30 12299 Hartshaw L E 56 A Dec 16 6161 Hyde N L Cav 2 B Aug 19 5470 Hyde Richard 39 E Aug 13 3487 Jackson N S Art 1 K July 17 3501 Jackson N S 17 K July 17 8429 Jackson Wm R Cav 2 B Sept 11 5733 Jaquirions C 57 D Aug 15 2308 Jaynes H 59 G June 22 10561 Jeff M 16 I Oct 9 5915 Jeffrey A 58 B Aug 17 9951 Jewett E 27 I Sept 28 12820 Jewett G 4 A Apr 11 65 5473 Johnson M 34 G Aug 13 64 5850 Johnson R A 19 G Aug 16 3684 Johnson Wm Art 2 H July 21 10702 Jones J 59 E Oct 11 603 Jones John Cav 2 M Apr 18 8875 Jones N P 32 F Sept 16 6054 Jones Thomas 11 A Aug 18 6183 Kavanaugh Jas 32 K Aug 19 8658 Kelly Chas Art 3 C Sept 13 6579 Kelley Henry 20 E Aug 23 9983 Kelley M Art 2 H Sept 17 6275 Kelsey E 27 D Aug 20 6712 Kempton E Art 2 G Aug 24 5708 Kennedy Wm 59 F Aug 15 6529 Kenney J Cav 3 G Aug 23 8252 Kent S 27 H Sept 9 12490 Kerr Wm, S’t 56 D Jan 20 65 6036 Keyes J C Art 2 G Aug 18 64 868 Kice Thomas Cav 2 B May 3 296 Kilan M, S’t 17 I Apr 1 4544 Kimball A Art 1 B Aug 2 1754 Kinnely F, S’t 17 E June 9 12813 Kluener F 27 A Mar 25 65 554 Knapp David Cav 2 M Apr 14 64 3842 Knight —— 25 A July 23 11119 Keephart M Art 2 E Oct 18 5037 Kuppy H “ 1 K Aug 8 8648 Krote Huer 20 G Sept 13 12549 Langley L F, S’t 28 B Jan 28 65 6735 Lain S 12 I Aug 24 64 10885 Lane J H, S’t 23 - Oct 13 9738 Latham W 25 K Sept 25 8835 Lathrop W O 58 C Sept 15 2175 Laurens John 23 E June 15 9621 Leach C W 20 I Sept 23 2781 Leary D Cav 2 A July 2 7707 Leavey W H 12 A Sept 3 7210 Lecraw W T Art 1 G Aug 29 7548 Leonard W E 59 H Sept 2 7725 Leonard I G Art 1 K Sept 3 7798 Lewin Charles 19 I Sept 3 2448 Lewis F Art 2 G June 25 10068 Lewis G C “ 2 G Sept 30 4082 Lewis L Cav 5 L July 27 10750 Lewis L Art 1 A Oct 12 5401 Lindsay J 18 A Aug 12 12413 Liswell L 27 F Jan 8 65 8748 Livingston R 39 C Sept 14 64 1156 Lochlen Joel Cav 1 E May 16 480 Lohem E D 18 H Apr 9 3163 Lombard B K 58 A July 11 64 12256 Loring G 20 A Dec 10 10744 London Ed 22 G Oct 11 8437 Lovely Francis 25 I Sept 11 3217 Lovett A W 39 E July 12 3175 Lowell George 22 E July 11 9957 Lucier J 2 G Sept 28 4090 Lugby Z Art 2 G July 27 8593 Lyons E 27 I Sept 12 3683 Lynch John 56 K July 21 7521 Macey Charles 18 I Sept 1 4264 Macomber J 20 H July 29 4034 Mahan E 56 I July 26 3383 Marintine G H 18 I July 16 9940 Mann N C, Saddler 16 F Sept 28 6220 Mansfield D R 58 G Aug 20 503 Marden G O 17 I Apr 12 1350 Mariland W H 17 D May 25 7147 Marchet C 28 F Aug 29 8450 Martin C M Art 2 H Sept 11 6272 Maxwell M “ 1 I Aug 20 5060 McAllister J, Cor 17 - Aug 8 7823 McCaffrey J 27 E Sept 4 3835 McCloud J 56 K July 23 9942 McCord J G 32 H Sept 28 12176 McCorner J 19 F Nov 27 8905 McDarle J Art 8 M Sept 15 6162 McDermott J “ 2 B Aug 19 4409 McDevitt Wm 25 E July 31 9439 McDonald R 18 D Sept 21 430 McDonnell P 2 B Apr 8 7459 McDonough P, Cor 25 E Sept 1 1984 McGiven J 22 K June 15 6375 McGovern B 34 D Aug 21 2652 McGowen John Art 2 H June 29 5280 McGowen Wm 12 A Aug 11 4260 McGonegal R 16 K July 29 5124 McGuire A 58 D Aug 9 6460 McHenry Jas Art 2 G Aug 21 6544 McIntyre H “ 1 K Aug 23 11531 McKarren E “ 1 I Oct 26 11849 McKenny B 34 A Nov 5 6358 McKinzie George 27 I Aug 5 5223 McKnight B Cav 3 G Aug 10 3174 McLaughlin E, S’t 9 C July 11 10030 McMasters —— 57 A Sept 29 3675 McMillan Jos 24 B July 20 522 McNamara 17 I April 13 5185 McNaury R 27 I Aug 9 11381 McNulty P Art 2 G Oct 24 5194 McWilliams W 77 D Aug 10 7586 Medren W 20 G Sept 2 5808 Mehan B Art 2 H Aug 16 1434 Melan A 18 F May 28 9735 Melvin S Art 1 K Sept 25 2269 Merritt M 27 C June 20 1358 Merriman W H 17 D May 25 9117 Messrs W Art 1 B Sept 18 9597 Mesters E 34 H Sept 23 6286 Meyer —— Cav 1 K Aug 20 8631 Miland John Art 2 H Sept 13 11514 Millard P S 19 G Oct 26 1219 Miller A 28 F May 19 4329 Miller J M 11 A July 30 10169 Miller L 20 - Oct 1 4050 Miller Jos, S’t 57 C July 27 7178 Millrean M W, Cor C 2 E Aug 29 9539 Milton C 21 A Sept 22 64 8506 Mitchell W C 23 A Sept 11 11867 Mitchell F 14 A Nov 6 11771 Mitchell John 19 C Nov 3 8343 Mittance L 20 G Sept 10 4053 Mixter G L Cav 1 E July 27 6235 Monroe J Art 2 M Aug 20 2456 Morgan C H 27 H June 25 8077 Morgan Pat 23 B Sept 7 3160 Moore A 56 C July 11 5490 Moore C A, Mus A 2 N Aug 13 10593 Moore M 57 A Oct 10 3411 Moore P 18 F July 16 3990 Morris N G Art 1 - July 26 1004 Morris R, S’t 28 F May 10 9627 Mortimer L 19 E Sept 24 8272 Morton G H 42 C Sept 9 5360 Morton J 34 A Aug 11 6982 Moss Charles Art 2 H Aug 27 12516 Moulton H 15 F Jan 23 65 12619 Murdock A B, Cor 27 D Feb 8 321 Murley D 9 D April 2 64 7862 Murphy C 17 D Sept 5 5488 Murphy F 17 D Aug 13 1680 Murphy Michael 12 K June 6 12783 Murphy P 27 H Mar 15 65 5041 Murray Thomas 19 A Aug 8 64 9241 Needham J A Art 1 B Sept 19 9278 Nelson J “ 2 - Sept 19 7006 Newcomb J E “ 2 G Aug 27 9694 Nitchman A 19 B Sept 24 1282 Noble David 17 D May 22 12439 Norman E Art 1 E Jan 12 65 350 Norton F F 39 H April 14 64 10058 Nottage I L 2 F Sept 30 7193 O’Brien Jas Art 2 G Aug 29 2509 O’Brien John 36 K June 26 5117 O’Connell J 9 C Aug 9 12189 O’Connell J 15 H Nov 28 9789 O’Connell M 2 H Sept 26 11080 O’Conner Wm 29 K Oct 17 11493 O’Donnell W 11 G Oct 26 10592 Oliver J 39 E Oct 10 4640 Oliver S E 27 B Aug 3 7161 O’Neil Charles 25 B Aug 29 4884 O’Neil D 25 E Aug 6 4975 Osborn W 19 K Aug 7 5340 Packard N M 27 C Aug 11 6629 Page Wm 16 D Aug 23 598 Paisley Wm 17 D April 17 10695 Palmer T 59 E Oct 11 4714 Panier J M 17 K Aug 4 11059 Pantins A J 15 H Oct 17 6899 Pandes L Art 3 G Aug 26 7811 Parrish Chas Cav 1 C Sept 4 5380 Pains F Art 2 E Aug 12 1074 Parker D H 36 C May 13 2327 Parsons W D 23 E June 22 6860 Pasco J M 58 D Aug 26 1231 Patterson H W 33 G May 20 8888 Payne G A 57 H Sept 16 4067 Payne Wm A Art 1 M Aug 7 7556 Peabody W F 37 - Sept 2 6471 Peckham A P 15 B Aug 21 5441 Peeto A 36 A Aug 12 4003 Pennington R A A 1 - July 26 9603 Perry N Art 1 F Sept 23 274 Perry Samuel K 39 D Mar 31 64 4986 Pettie C Art 2 H Aug 7 7671 Phillbrook J E 56 F Sept 3 7708 Phillips A 50 B Sept 3 10383 Phillips L M, S’t 17 D Oct 5 6906 Phipps H B, Cor A 1 B Aug 20 4763 Phipps M M 27 C Aug 4 11079 Pierson R, S’t Art 2 H Oct 17 20 Pilhuton John 11 E April 14 5128 Piper Charles 28 G Aug 9 6740 Piper F 25 E Aug 24 7080 Polshon F B 17 D Aug 28 703 Poole Charles, Cor - G April 23 6583 Pratt Daniel 27 I Aug 27 12135 Pratt D W Art 2 G Nov 23 5742 Pratt Henry 23 C Aug 15 2008 Price Edward Art 2 M June 15 12475 Prichard J, Cor 2 G Jan 18 65 5404 Prior Michael 56 I Aug 12 64 11975 Puffer E D 34 A Nov 12 4218 Quinn James 15 M July 29 12804 Quirk M J 1 D Mar 20 65 12094 Ragan C, Cor 27 H Nov 19 64 10156 Ramstell H 37 H Oct 1 5500 Rand M Art 2 G Aug 13 3358 Randall J 2 F July 15 54 Raymond C 20 I June 12 8072 Reed Charles Art 2 H Sept 7 1725 Rensseller C N 54 C June 8 6122 Rapp James 28 A Aug 19 2970 Reynolds N A 36 C July 7 3272 Rice C A J Art 2 G July 13 1285 Rich C 2 D May 22 4233 Rich Samuel 27 B July 29 4918 Richards G 16 I Aug 6 3156 Richards James 27 C July 11 11553 Richardson L Art 1 G Oct 27 4167 Richardson S R “ 1 M July 28 7546 Richards Thos 20 B Sept 2 7199 Ridlaw James 19 C Aug 29 10638 Riley H J Art 2 G Oct 10 8642 Riley M 56 K Sept 13 7200 Ripley M A 32 F Aug 29 6650 Rippon Wm 58 G Aug 23 6166 Roach J 35 F Aug 19 11552 Roberts J H 18 I Oct 27 9448 Roberts Joseph C 1 K Sept 21 12505 Roberts L 13 F Jan 22 65 11699 Robinson J 19 H Oct 31 64 3833 Robinson R 27 F July 23 5659 Roe Wm Art 2 H Aug 14 4875 Roferty John 2 K Aug 6 12393 Rome R 1 I Jan 4 65 4219 Rover F 4 E July 29 64 6654 Rope A R 11 I Aug 23 5336 Rowe Asa Art 1 K Aug 11 11521 Rowley Charles 19 K Oct 26 3455 Russell 27 C July 17 9349 Rustar R 27 A Sept 19 5987 Ruth F 36 C Aug 17 6036 Ryes J C Art 2 G Aug 18 5276 Sabines Edward 19 K Aug 11 9465 Samlett P V 1 A Sept 21 8074 Sanborn G B Cav 2 B Sept 7 10256 Smith C 27 D Oct 3 8002 Smith C A Art 1 C Sept 6 4952 Smith D H 1 I Aug 7 12499 Smith E 27 G Jan 21 65 11804 Smith E M 1 D Nov 4 64 7158 Smith H 57 D Aug 29 7443 Smith J, Cor 20 E Sept 1 967 Smith John 17 K May 8 7538 Smith J P Art 1 A Sept 2 5780 Smith J H 19 G Aug 15 8184 Smith W 23 B Sept 8 154 Smith W H 12 I Mar 25 2304 Smith Wm 54 - June 22 12748 Smith V 57 K Mar 6 65 3745 Snow W 16 E July 21 64 12063 Somers F 19 G Nov 17 5316 Switzer L 16 E Aug 11 8280 Southworth J 18 G Sept 9 2469 Southworth John 18 E June 25 2188 Spalding J 2 E June 19 12160 Spar H 19 H Nov 25 10342 Spellman B F Art 2 - Oct 4 6179 Spence David 19 D Aug 19 4153 Spooner C L 27 H July 28 5600 Spooner E O 27 A Aug 14 4652 Spooner F 18 A Aug 3 3397 Stalder E P, S’t 17 H July 16 9873 Stauf J 20 D Sept 27 6501 Steadson W 16 G Aug 22 5028 Stelle F Art 1 J Aug 8 7991 Stevens H 28 F Sept 6 9183 Stevens N 1 E Sept 18 392 Sanborn T 17 D April 6 8281 Sanders F Art 2 G Sept 9 10637 Sandwich J 1 G Oct 10 3405 Sanford J D 40 A July 16 10406 Savin J H 34 C Oct 6 11888 Sawer John 33 F Nov 7 4180 Sawyer S F Art 1 B July 28 11203 Sayer G D 11 I Oct 20 5834 Shalster S 25 G Aug 16 5623 Seeley Chas H A 2 G Aug 14 11731 Sergeant J C 19 E Nov 2 11338 Shamrock I 19 H Oct 23 6782 Shaw Andrew 25 K Aug 25 12303 Shaw C L, Cor 15 E Dec 18 7827 Shea J Art 2 H Sept 4 7481 Shehan James “ 2 G Sept 1 2324 Sherman P H 37 E June 23 8822 Sherwood F 76 B Sept 15 4950 Shindler Jno Art 1 I Aug 7 6602 Shore J J 1 F Aug 23 10946 Short J 2 B Oct 14 7735 Shults A M 23 B Sept 3 10415 Shults George 28 H Oct 6 1458 Simmonds E 17 D May 29 6957 Simons A Art 2 M Aug 26 4186 Simpson D O 34 D July 28 9842 Simpson W Art 2 H Sept 27 6141 Sinclair A 1 G Aug 19 11189 Sloan S 20 K Oct 19 8375 Small Z Art 1 G Sept 11 10404 Smalley J H 2 G Oct 6 9 Smith Warren 12 F Mar 5 2881 Stevens Thomas 2 H July 4 1758 Stewart J 11 H June 9 11291 Stewart E 52 D Oct 22 12420 Stone F P 27 A Jan 9 65 10181 Stone A Art 2 H Oct 1 64 5957 Sullivan Jno 16 A Aug 17 7401 Sullivan Jno 2 K Aug 31 64 10890 Sullivan M 2 D Oct 4 8203 Sullivan P 9 - Sept 8 10792 Sullivan P 15 I Oct 12 11671 Sullivan F 59 B Oct 30 12788 Sylvester D 1 B Mar 17 65 8325 Sylvester E Art 2 H Sept 10 64 12053 Sylvester J 4 A Nov 16 11957 Tabor B 35 C Nov 11 10097 Tabor F, S’t 16 E Oct 11 2067 Taggerd John 17 E June 19 3368 Taylor N 37 D July 15 2515 Taylor Thos Cav 2 G June 26 8805 Temerts T J, S’t 110 D Sept 15 4386 Tenney Wm 3 G July 31 3812 Thayer J 27 A July 23 8612 Thomas J Art 2 H Sept 13 11123 Thomas J A 32 G Oct 18 2421 Thomas J W 56 I June 24 12527 Thompson C Art 1 B Jan 26 65 1890 Thompson Geo 16 - June 13 64 4536 Thompson Geo 58 F Aug 2 3908 Thompson J M 27 H July 24 3596 Thompson W W 58 G July 19 4634 Tibbett A 23 F Aug 3 7468 Tiffany J 4 F Sept 1 6549 Tilden A 27 B Aug 23 3898 Tillson C E 29 E July 24 3549 Tooma Jno 28 E July 18 407 Torey L 12 H Apr 7 6019 Torrey C L 7 G Aug 17 10131 Townley J J 1 F Oct 1 9108 Travern W Art 2 G Sept 18 7860 Travis H C, Cor 59 C Sept 5 7996 Trescutt W M 15 I Sept 6 8132 Turner H 34 F Sept 8 12161 Tuith F 20 F Nov 25 5428 Twichell J 17 K Aug 12 6332 Twichell —— 36 C Aug 21 9517 Usher Samuel 17 I Sept 22 8466 Wade A D L Art 2 G Sept 11 5959 Waldon Wm 36 B Aug 17 12444 Walker A 19 F Jan 12 65 3377 Wallace P 57 B July 16 64 11494 Walsh M 4 C Oct 26 5191 Walton E A 57 H Aug 10 8724 Walton Nat 59 E Sept 14 8304 Wanderfelt —— 6 C Sept 10 1733 Wardin H 17 I June 8 5217 Ware Sam 1 H Aug 10 8864 Warffender J W 27 C Sept 15 12131 Warner A F, Cor 19 D Nov 22 6454 Washburne W E 27 I Aug 21 4721 Weiden H 17 H Aug 4 1066 Welsh Frank 17 B May 13 6224 Weldon Chas Art 1 D Aug 20 11796 Wells S 1 A Nov 14 5214 Wellington G W 2 G Aug 10 3547 Welworth C W 18 D July 18 3247 Werdier W 58 G July 13 1334 West E 24 A May 24 7002 West J G Art 1 E Aug 27 4577 White F 15 K Aug 2 6807 White Joseph Art 2 G Aug 25 7188 White Joseph 2 G Aug 29 7902 Whiting A 27 H Sept 5 6867 Whitney F P 1 G Aug 26 635 Whittaker S 17 D Apr 20 64 1115 Wizard Geo 22 A May 15 6715 Wilber E 27 G Aug 24 4539 Wilcox A Art 14 C Aug 2 5519 Wilder L E 2 G Aug 13 7318 Wilkins S O 1 G Aug 30 661 Williams Chas 27 G Aug 24 668 Williams J 58 G Sept 13 469 Willis C 17 K July 17 7549 Wilson J Art 2 H Sept 2 769 Wilson Robert 34 A Aug 25 6742 Wilson S Art 2 G Aug 24 10545 Wilson W 18 B Oct 9 13 Witherill O 47 C Aug 20 6483 Woodbury B 17 A Aug 21 6564 Woodward W A 27 B Aug 23 6368 Wright C E 27 B Aug 21 6288 Wright M E 27 C Aug 20 4923 Wyman H C Art 2 H Aug 6 3562 Wright W M “ 3 G July 18 7152 Young N C 1 I Aug 29 8882 Young E 2 - Sept 16 6922 Young G W Art 2 H Aug 26 TOTAL 758. MICHIGAN. 2198 Ayres J B, S’t 22 C June 17 64 2247 Acker J 22 K June 20 2461 Atkinson P 22 C June 22 2576 Anderson George 23 E June 27 3257 Abbott C M 5 E July 13 4947 Ammerman H H 23 A Aug 7 5472 Aulger George 10 F Aug 13 5601 Ackler W Cav 3 C Aug 14 6119 Austin D 8 C Aug 19 6713 Allen A A 14 I Aug 24 9156 Anderson F Cav 1 G Sept 18 12650 Arsnoe W 7 E Dec 27 12571 Allen J 9 H Feb 2 65 12606 Adams A 4 B Feb 7 121 Brockway O 11 K Mar 23 64 1154 Banghart J Cav 9 G May 16 1283 Broman C 4 H May 22 1511 Beckwith E, Cor Cav 6 I May 31 1513 Bishop C 27 F May 31 1664 Beard J 6 E June 6 2004 Bostwick R S, Cor 2 F June 15 2025 Bowerman R, Cor 22 H June 17 2201 Bryant George Cav 6 H June 17 2271 Bush Thomas 8 A June 20 2303 Brigham David 22 D June 22 2381 Bowlin J 27 E June 23 2478 Briggs I 6 E June 25 2595 Berry Henry 15 E June 28 2700 Broo F 22 I June 30 2946 Bailey John Cav 4 M July 6 3149 Briggs W H 20 G July 11 3215 Bibley J 3 C July 12 3479 Brannock F 3 C July 17 3517 Brush J 16 K July 18 3531 Bradley Geo 17 B July 18 3591 Bulit F Art 3 A July 19 3777 Bohnmiller J Cav 10 H July 22 3798 Beardslee M A, S’t 22 D July 22 4109 Billiams Jno 2 K July 27 4339 Binder Jno 2 A Aug 30 4395 Brown G Cav 4 E July 31 4810 Baker A Cav 5 F Aug 5 64 5573 Betts P 1 C Aug 14 8333 Brookiniger E 7 D Sept 10 5950 Bertan I Cav 8 B Aug 16 5970 Burnett J 7 G Aug 17 6013 Burkhart C, Cor 22 G Aug 17 6065 Brower L F, Cor 17 H Aug 18 6290 Bilby Geo 9 E Aug 20 6388 Burcham J 5 B Aug 21 6990 Burdick Theo Cav 6 I Aug 27 7148 Beirs S 18 B Aug 29 7227 Billingsby J Bat 1 - Aug 29 7536 Bradley B Cav 9 E Sept 1 7796 Blair Jno 7 E Sept 4 7932 Barr W, S’t Cav 8 L Sept 5 8391 Brown H S Cav 8 F Sept 10 8505 Bradley E, S’t 11 K Sept 12 8814 Blanchard Jas 7 G Sept 15 8869 Brown A 3 G Sept 15 9226 Beckley W Cav 1 E Sept 19 9240 Brown H 13 A Sept 19 9305 Beebe Jno, Cor 1 A Sept 20 9430 Baker Jno Cav 1 H Sept 21 9545 Birdsey J 7 D Sept 23 9553 Barber J M, Cor 26 C Sept 23 9637 Baxter S Cav 6 L Sept 24 9830 Batt W H Cav 6 L Sept 27 9834 Bunker R B 1 D Sept 27 9853 Barnard G, Cor Cav 7 M Sept 27 9866 Beekley L 10 F Sept 27 10044 Barney H 17 D Sept 29 10340 Blackburn Jas 5 G Oct 4 10490 Bentley H 24 I Oct 7 10835 Bittman J Cav 1 C Oct 13 11275 Baldwin L A 24 B Oct 22 12130 Beck G Cav 1 H Nov 23 12162 Bennett W L 26 G Nov 26 12187 Barnett I 2 E Nov 28 12745 Bearves M 15 G Mar 7 65 34 Colan Fred 17 F Feb 9 64 210 Chilcote Jas C 20 G Feb 28 398 Chambers J R, S’t Cav 5 K Apr 5 439 Cowill Ed “ 8 G Apr 8 593 Cowell John “ 10 H Apr 15 1037 Conrad Edson “ 8 G May 24 1077 Cripper G F “ 5 C May 14 1164 Coastner J D “ 5 L May 16 1330 Chapman H 5 E May 24 1351 Cameron Jas, S’t 27 H May 25 1505 Constank John 9 B May 31 1692 Conkwrite John 22 K June 7 1711 Cook J Cav 4 D June 7 1811 Churchward A R 9 C June 10 1943 Clear James 22 F June 14 2617 Cussick B 7 C June 28 3071 Collins James 5 I July 9 3462 Cartney A Cav 2 E July 17 3595 Cameron D, S’t “ 1 L July 19 3800 Cummings W 2 F July 22 3989 Clements Wm S S 1 C July 26 4032 Cook J 10 F July 26 4620 Cronk Jas Cav 5 G Aug 3 4920 Cooper J 7 K Aug 6 4956 Curtis M D 8 C Aug 7 5201 Crunch J Cav 1 - Aug 10 5685 Cummings D “ 5 I Aug 15 5686 Churchill G W 3 A Aug 15 5905 Carr C B 25 K Aug 16 64 6263 Coft Jas 20 F Aug 20 6285 Cobb G 4 D Aug 20 6446 Cook Geo Cav 10 H Aug 22 6004 Cahon W J 1 H Aug 26 7904 Carp J S, S’t 1 K Aug 28 7164 Caten M Cav 7 E Aug 29 7496 Cling Jacob 2 K Sept 1 7534 Campbell S B 2 H Sept 1 7883 Coldwell W, Cor 124 H Sept 5 8406 Cope J B 17 A Sept 11 8993 Cornice J D 7 F Sept 17 9341 Carver J H Cav 4 - Sept 20 10644 Cooley G 3 A Oct 9 10759 Clago S, S’t 7 C Oct 12 10788 Crain R O 17 A Oct 12 10871 Cooley Henry 34 G Oct 13 11743 Collins C 2 K Nov 2 11903 Clark G W, S’t Art 1 C Nov 7 12143 Cameron F 17 E Nov 24 12258 Cook N 1 K Dec 10 12391 Case S, Cor Cav 5 L Jan 4 65 12474 Coras E “ 6 C Jan 17 12634 Chambers W “ 8 G Feb 10 1345 Davis Wilson 8 A May 24 64 43 Diets Jno Cav 6 I Feb 14 195 Dunay Jno 6 C Feb 27 315 Deas Abe Cav 7 L April 2 716 Decker L 10 H April 24 1270 Drummond Jno 27 E May 21 1292 Dolf Sylvanus 27 G May 23 1296 Denter W A 5 E May 23 1683 Dougherty D 8 C June 6 2090 Demerie D Bat 1 - June 17 2248 Dillingham W O, Cor 20 I June 20 2683 Dennison H Cav 5 G June 30 2882 Dreal D “ 2 B July 4 3207 Dusalt A 17 H July 12 3314 Dyre Wm 17 B July 14 3610 Davy R 22 C July 19 3619 DeRealt F 5 C July 20 4660 Decker G S, Cor Cav 5 K Aug 3 4669 Darct S 5 I Aug 4 4670 Dugan D 21 I Aug 4 5070 Dawson D 17 H Aug 8 5351 Dalzell Wm 6 A Aug 10 5666 Dolph S 8 B Aug 14 6225 Duinz G W Cav 5 I Aug 20 6401 Denton G 5 E Aug 21 7654 Derffy Wm 1 H Sept 3 7769 Dumont W 36 H Sept 4 8651 Daly A, Cor Cav 7 E Sept 13 9995 Dyer J 5 I Sept 29 10161 Doass M Cav 1 L Oct 1 10922 Dixon Jno “ 5 L Oct 14 11125 Dennis O 1 H Oct 18 12124 Dunroe P 24 H Oct 22 12574 Drake O 22 D Feb 2 65 2850 Egsillim P H 22 K July 4 64 5318 Eggleston Wm Cav 7 E Aug 10 3981 Elliot J 24 G July 26 1210 Eaton R 22 H May 19 1240 Ellis E Cav 2 B May 20 2788 Ensign J 11 A July 2 7901 Edwards S 6 E Sept 5 8255 Edmonds B 1 H Sept 9 11065 English James 17 B Oct 17 5817 Everett J 77 K Aug 16 64 890 Force F 27 D May 5 1064 Fitzpatrick M Cav 1 B May 13 1367 Folk C 14 E May 25 2197 Fitse T Cav 1 C June 19 2252 Fairbanks J “ 15 G June 20 2343 Face W H 6 - June 23 4194 Fisher F 22 G June 29 5081 Farmer M 22 D Aug 8 5861 Flanigan John 5 D Aug 16 6135 Farnham A 5 A Aug 19 6353 Fox James 3 H Aug 21 6680 Fritchie M 22 G Aug 24 6983 Fitzpatrick M 8 E Aug 27 7027 Fox Charles 1 B Aug 27 7060 Forsythe H 5 F Aug 28 7171 Forbs C Cav 1 B Aug 27 8586 Fethton F “ 1 G Sept 12 10275 Fliflin H 27 F Oct 3 11500 Freeman B S S 1 - Oct 26 11709 Fredenburg F 7 - Nov 1 12688 Findlater H Cav 7 C Feb 22 65 12845 Frederick G 9 G April 23 8250 Face C S S 1 B Sept 9 64 11509 Fox W 22 E Oct 26 145 Goodenough G M 23 K Mch 25 566 Grover Jas 20 H April 15 784 Grippman J Cav 5 M April 28 956 Graham Geo W 5 C May 8 1049 Goodbold Wm Cav 2 L May 12 1131 German E, Cor 13 H May 16 1234 Garrett S H Cav 2 G May 20 1927 Grimley Jas 22 D June 14 2192 Ganigan J Cav 9 L June 19 2614 Gorden Jas 1 D June 28 2862 Gilbert F 3 K July 3 2928 Gibbons M 6 C July 5 3863 Goodman W 5 I July 24 4092 Griffin G 11 H July 27 4225 Green E 11 H July 29 5716 Galvin M 23 I Aug 15 6482 Greek C H Cav 1 K Aug 22 6866 Gillis Jno Cav 4 F Aug 26 7476 Gaines A 22 F Sept 1 7518 Guilz H 1 A Sept 1 7624 Griens G D 8 I Sept 2 7659 Graff Jacob 17 H Sept 3 7741 Gibson J 1 K Sept 3 7968 Grant A H 7 D Sept 6 8628 Gray Geo Cav 1 E Sept 13 10671 Gallitt L 22 F Oct 9 10726 Gibbs J 7 B Oct 11 11207 Gask I Cav 8 C Oct 20 11302 Gray James Cav 6 A Oct 22 11352 Groucher J Cav 6 B Oct 23 11647 Grabaugh J 5 G Oct 30 12164 Gifford L 61 - Nov 26 12443 Gowell N 19 F Jan 12 65 12573 Goodel M 5 C Feb 2 5818 Gurmane B S, S’t 77 K Aug 16 64 4511 Grasman E 23 I Aug 1 12207 Gabulison J Cav 5 F Dec 1 6 Hall William Cav 2 M Feb 5 339 Holton S M 1 B April 20 367 Henry Jas 8 A April 5 409 Hartsell Geo Cav 7 B April 6 818 Hutton S Cav 9 G April 30 860 Hood Jas D 22 H May 3 64 947 Hart J R, Cor 6 E May 7 1452 Hannah Jno 22 C May 29 1519 Hunter F A 22 F May 31 1656 Herriman D 22 D June 6 1738 Huntley W Cav 5 E June 8 1813 Haines R Cav 9 G June 10 1904 Hough M 22 - June 13 1910 Harty J S 16 F June 13 2660 Hayes C 6 H June 29 3015 Hardy Jno 4 H July 7 3040 Hughey Jas 17 B July 8 3206 Hopkins N Cav 6 E July 12 4 Halson David Cav 8 A Mar 27 3343 Heil H 9 G July 15 3483 Honsigner W L, Cor 7 C July 17 3889 Hance C, Bugler 7 D July 24 3927 Hawkins George 12 H July 25 4166 Hunter M W, Cor 22 D July 28 4286 Heron Jno, Cor 5 F July 30 4426 Heath M 21 C July 31 4674 Hale S B Cav 7 D Aug 4 5332 Hollen Geo Cav 1 L Aug 11 5370 Haynes P Cav 1 H Aug 11 5376 Husted J 10 C Aug 10 5556 Henrich J 3 C Aug 13 5931 Hall W 26 I Aug 17 6110 Holmes J F 42 H Aug 18 6276 Hibler A, Cor Cav 9 D Aug 20 6992 Henny A 27 B Aug 27 6998 Hungerford C, S’t 20 E Aug 27 6999 Hunt L 2 C Aug 27 8100 Holcomb J Cav 6 K Sept 7 8624 Harrington G Cav 6 D Sept 13 9233 Hawley C 4 F Sept 19 9686 Hartman H 29 A Sept 24 9968 Hinkley G C 20 F Sept 28 10348 Hoag J M 20 H Oct 5 11027 Hankins E 5 E Oct 16 11057 Hayes Jas 1 E Oct 17 11070 Haywood J B Cav 1 H Oct 17 11260 Hamlin J H S S 1 K Oct 20 11336 Hoag J M 20 H Oct 23 11412 Hill W S S 1 - Oct 24 11480 Howard F S, S’t 8 E Oct 26 11593 Hawk H L, Cor 24 I Oct 28 11757 Hodges M, S’t 22 I Nov 3 11835 Hilmer C Cav 6 M Nov 5 12067 Howe J Cav 7 F Nov 17 12612 Hicks C 8 B Feb 8 65 9718 Harper D 3 E Sept 25 64 5141 Ingraham W L Cav 5 B Aug 9 1817 Jackson James 7 I June 7 2576 Jones A 6 E June 27 3564 Jagnet E B Cav 7 C July 19 3621 Jackson Geo G 22 F July 20 4736 Johnson J H 7 G Aug 4 6578 Johnson J 24 I Aug 23 7520 Jump D O 1 A Sept 1 7753 Johnson H Cav 9 L Sept 2 9746 Jackland C Cav 8 E Sept 25 2010 Jamieson H Cav 5 H Nov 14 12396 Jondro M 1 K Jan 5 65 12463 Johnson A 5 C Jan 16 368 King Leander 8 G April 5 64 488 Keintzler R Cav 5 F April 12 706 Karl Wm 2 A April 24 4140 Klunder Chas Cav 5 F July 28 64 4397 Kennedy H 27 H July 31 4424 Kinney John 17 H July 31 4728 Kendall W 6 D Aug 4 8289 Kessler J 11 G Sept 9 0789 Kinsell George Cav 5 B Oct 12 10908 Kenkham H C Cav 5 E Oct 14 12431 Kenney C Cav 5 H Jan 11 65 1882 Lewis F L Cav 9 - June 12 64 223 Lossing John Cav 8 B Mar 29 960 Loring Jno 27 E May 8 1187 Lewis P 5 D May 18 1301 Lancreed M 14 B May 23 37 Lumer Jno 17 F Mar 28 3303 Lanning H B 22 H July 14 3700 Lyon A D, Cor Cav 5 G July 21 4243 Lonsey L Cav 1 L July 29 4913 Luce F Art 1 A Aug 6 4992 Lu Duc Jas 17 G Aug 7 5142 Larke J A 23 F Aug 9 5216 Lowell Jas Cav 7 E Aug 10 5776 Laribee L 8 H Aug 15 5923 Lofler E E 17 H Aug 17 6667 Lord M, S’t 3 M Aug 24 8085 Leamon G Cav 8 H Sept 7 9685 Lard H O 22 D Sept 24 9760 Lund Jas Cav 6 H Sept 25 10877 Laidham G 1 D Oct 13 11969 Lutz Wm Cav 6 F Nov 11 218 McCartney H Cav 6 K Mar 29 268 McGuire Jno 20 A Mar 31 542 Markham D Cav 5 B April 14 612 McCarter Jas 22 H April 18 1059 Mum A F 27 F May 13 1062 Miller Chas Cav 5 D May 13 1710 Miller J 3 C June 7 2255 Maby Ep Cav 8 K June 20 2586 McDowell J “ 8 F June 28 2759 McSpoulding W 22 E July 2 2828 Manwaring Wm 22 D July 3 2976 Man Thos G 5 A July 7 3090 Marshall H E 27 B July 9 3150 Morris A T 14 K July 9 3537 Marvey Andrew 17 G July 18 3697 Miller W E 2 K July 21 3936 McCabe F 22 H July 25 3954 Morgan M 2 E July 26 4078 McFall H 17 E July 27 4144 Miller G 5 I July 28 4304 Monny Jno Cav 5 L July 30 4783 Monroe D “ 6 A Aug 4 4942 Morgan E C 23 G Aug 7 5153 Miller L 7 F Aug 9 5630 Mench C, S’t 20 I Aug 14 6249 McCarty Chas 26 I Aug 20 6229 Meyers J 6 H Aug 21 6820 Myer J 4 I Aug 25 7114 Moore J 27 B Aug 28 7269 Merrill S B 5 G Aug 30 7279 McLaine Thos 1 I Aug 30 7473 McCloud A 21 I Sept 1 7513 Mason F Cav 7 L Sept 1 7918 Martin Peter 17 H Sept 5 7936 Musket J Cav 4 K Sept 5 7962 Miller F 22 G Sept 6 8025 Munday E 17 G Sept 6 8387 McClure R 7 D Sept 9 8518 Miles C S, Cor Cav 1 F Sept 12 64 8590 McGinis P 16 - Sept 12 8050 McKay K 10 - Sept 6 8876 Munson H C 30 E Sept 16 8807 Morrison J 21 F Sept 16 8994 Maher S L Cav 7 I Sept 17 9185 Marine Wm 22 E Sept 18 9750 McArthur W, S’t Cav 7 D Sept 25 9791 Moore John “ 6 G Sept 26 10011 Moses C “ 5 I Sept 29 10134 Moses A “ 6 M Oct 1 10423 Migele J 9 A Oct 6 10575 May Thomas Cav 6 H Oct 9 10958 McMillen Alex “ 5 M Sept 14 11126 Miller John A 10 F Oct 18 11536 Molash F 3 D Oct 27 11548 McMann W 17 A Oct 27 11582 Mongby D 22 C Oct 28 11798 Merrill C 4 K Nov 4 12085 Miller H 9 A Nov 18 12093 Magram J S S 1 - Nov 19 12252 McCame W 7 B Dec 9 12458 Morton J 1 I Jan 15 65 11511 Mackswarer W S S 1 K Oct 26 64 12674 Marshall G 4 M Feb 19 65 12733 McNeill C Cav 8 M Mar 5 3790 Major Wm 22 D July 22 64 7916 Monroe John 7 I Sept 5 9791 Moore John Cav 6 G Sept 26 9965 McClary W “ 7 H Sept 28 513 Nicholson E “ 6 G April 12 1209 Newbury James “ - A May 19 2077 Nash Charles 22 H June 17 3343 Nail H, S’t 9 F June 15 4102 Neck H 4 K July 27 5092 Nirthhammer J 20 D Aug 8 5400 Nagle C 11 G Aug 11 5493 Narrane A 17 E Aug 13 11011 Noyes James E 1 - Oct 16 11911 Niland H 8 D Nov 9 1005 Nurse H W Cav 5 L May 10 9812 Northam O H 6 M Sept 26 285 O’Brien Austin Cav 9 H April 1 499 Oliver Alex “ 8 G April 12 1189 Orrison Geo “ 9 M May 18 2267 Olney G W 4 A June 20 4384 Osborn S 27 B July 31 4874 Overmeyer J F Cav 6 E Aug 6 5574 O’Neil J 22 K Aug 14 5846 Orcutt C 3 F Aug 16 8141 Ornig S W 20 C Sept 8 8511 O’Brian W H, S’t Cav 7 A Sept 12 9011 Ogden E S “ 5 M Sept 17 11940 O’Leary J, Cor S S 1 H Nov 9 11999 Osborn J L 6 E Nov 13 12500 Oathart D 18 C Jan 17 65 443 Parsons G 7 I April 9 64 515 Pullman Geo 5 I April 12 1038 Parker B C, S’t Cav 8 C May 12 1276 Perigo Jno “ 2 D May 22 1374 Parish Thos 6 I May 26 1892 Paisley A G, S’t 22 - June 13 1997 Payne R H 6 I June 15 2533 Pilfer J Cav 6 I June 26 3546 Pierson Daniel “ 3 C July 18 3594 Palmerly J “ 7 C July 19 4100 Post R L 10 H July 27 4253 Pratt M 22 E July 29 64 4486 Pelton A, Cor 21 A Aug 1 4662 Philbrook F Art 1 - Aug 3 5056 Podroff D 13 D Aug 8 5546 Peck J H, Cor Cav 1 D Aug 13 5612 Pond C 1 I Aug 14 5745 Pettibone E E 7 D Aug 15 4564 Porter L S S 1 C Aug 2 5760 Pentecost W G 18 - Aug 15 5852 Palmer D 5 D Aug 16 7389 Parks 7 C Aug 31 7354 Perrin N Cav 8 B Aug 31 7960 Parks F “ 5 E Sept 6 8195 Pearmell J, Cor 23 B Sept 8 8636 Pike B H, Cor Cav 2 C Sept 13 8986 Plant Wm 16 G Sept 16 9331 Pharrett Wm 22 D Sept 20 11046 Platt R 22 A Oct 17 11177 Palmer P 5 H Oct 19 11986 Preston B 7 K Nov 13 12273 Plins Wm Cav 5 C Dec 12 12409 Preston J 6 C Jan 7 65 12578 Pratt L Cav 8 C Feb 3 12762 Parmalee C, Cor “ 8 M Feb 12 77 Roloff Jno “ 5 E Mar 20 64 324 Russell Peter 23 G Apr 2 623 Rowland B 6 M Apr 19 922 Robinson Wm 2 H May 6 1804 Rhinehart D Cav 5 C June 10 2291 Rolland J 6 G June 21 2402 Ruggles O 32 H June 24 3296 Rassan A 28 I July 14 3732 Riley Charles 6 I July 21 3740 Riggs J 22 I July 21 3876 Russ W J, Cor 22 C July 24 5176 Rood C 22 C Aug 9 5885 Roman John 5 C Aug 16 6154 Relu A 17 G Aug 19 5707 Ryan W 1 E Sept 1 7750 Robinson H Cav 5 L Sept 2 7955 Rich A 11 B Sept 6 8617 Riley Miles, Cor Cav 7 F Sept 13 9254 Rimer J C “ 1 C Sept 19 9914 Ryan T 22 I Sept 28 10136 Robinson T 27 F Oct 1 10880 Randall H D 6 D Oct 5 11151 Riley R, S’t 24 H Oct 19 11457 Ramsay J, S’t 5 H Oct 25 11675 Raley H Cav 24 L Oct 30 11705 Ricott S S S 1 K Nov 1 12553 Richardson M B 1 L Jan 29 65 12589 Rodgers W 26 G Feb 5 12740 Robbins A Cav 4 H Mar 6 12745 Reaves M 15 G Mar 8 134 Snyder E 17 F Mar 24 64 172 Smith Wm Cav 7 L Mar 26 236 Soper Calvin 27 H Mar 29 330 Sheldon H S 1 A Apr 2 520 Shannon John 20 H Apr 13 842 Smith W W, Cor Cav 5 D May 2 854 Stillman L D 6 M May 3 1082 Stuck L H Cav 2 B May 14 1328 Schemerhorn J C 7 C May 24 1406 Samborn H 22 K May 27 1446 Snow Levi 20 H May 28 1626 Smith A Cav 1 L June 4 1801 Smith S 17 C June 10 1741 Stevens S, Cor 22 K June 8 64 1948 Shafer W 22 G June 14 1966 Strickland Thos 10 E June 14 2299 Sanburn H 22 K June 20 2507 Smith C Art 1 E June 26 2651 Sarmyes C 24 C June 29 2664 Stevens L Cav 6 M June 29 2685 Stewart C A 7 F June 30 2807 Sprague W B 11 I July 3 2986 Shaw F N 2 K July 7 3001 Steele E, S’t Cav 2 C July 7 3085 Sibley J E 1 G July 9 3353 Stubbs J Cav 9 L July 15 3518 Simpson E T Art 6 G July 18 3224 Shultz C 5 B July 18 3544 Shummay Wm C 8 L July 18 3942 Shaw F F 7 D July 25 3951 Sharp Jas 6 - July 25 4103 Stines H 4 K July 27 4311 Sprague B Cav 7 E July 30 4433 Sale Thos 17 G July 31 4859 Smith Wm 17 H Aug 6 5193 Swain D Cav 6 H Aug 10 5972 Stow Geo 10 C Aug 17 6323 Simpson T 8 I Aug 21 6506 Simons A 17 B Aug 22 6686 Smoke H B 6 H Aug 24 7014 Sullivan Jno 27 E Aug 27 7303 Sherman Fred 22 G Aug 30 7350 Sayrrer J M 1 G Aug 31 7528 Schofield C 27 G Sept 1 7676 Satterly H J Cav 6 E Sept 2 8000 Sutherland J 1 I Sept 6 8580 Stanning G W, Cor Art 5 G Sept 12 9100 Suthphar H W 15 F Sept 18 9469 Stewart F Cav 6 E Sept 21 9481 Stewart W V 5 E Sept 21 9629 Snyder J Cav 5 M Sept 24 10080 Straut C A “ 5 F Sept 30 10117 Spencer Geo 21 H Oct 1 10254 Sammonds A, S’t 7 E Oct 3 10285 Spencer John 2 I Oct 3 10417 Skull Wm 7 B Oct 6 10444 Simpson J P 22 A Oct 7 11138 Swart M M 3 F Oct 19 11148 Swesler C, S’t 5 K Oct 19 11234 Sutton H 22 I Oct 21 11265 Strander A 6 G Oct 21 11354 Stoddard S Cav 5 F Oct 23 11701 Steadman S 10 H Oct 30 11717 Smith S 7 H Nov 1 11773 Sickles M 14 I Nov 3 12020 Seeley H Cav 6 B Nov 15 12225 Spondle C “ 1 C Dec 5 12229 Sumner H 27 B Dec 6 12261 Stedman S D 10 H Dec 11 12300 South Peter S S 1 K Dec 19 12678 Smith C B Cav 8 L Feb 19 65 12803 Smith Geo 8 B Mar 20 12254 Stickner J 16 D Dec 10 64 11508 Sockem A S S 1 K Oct 26 11510 Springer J Cav 7 K Oct 26 1304 Turrell Henry 22 H May 23 2945 Tubbs P 7 K July 6 48 Tilt George Cav 2 D May 24 3498 Thatcher E H “ 6 F July 18 6703 Tompkins N R 1 B Aug 24 7009 Tift H Cav 5 M Aug 27 64 7544 Thompson W 8 F Sept 2 7599 Tracy D Cav 7 K Sept 2 7797 Thompson M C C 5 I Sept 4 9103 Taylor H 32 F Sept 18 11118 Taylor J M 11 A Oct 18 11148 Twesler C, S’t 5 K Oct 19 3945 Udell W O 2 D July 25 731 Vanderhoof Jas C 6 G April 25 1126 Vangieson L, S’t Cav 5 D May 15 1467 Vogle Jacob 27 D May 29 2270 Van Dyke Jno Cav 6 D June 20 2994 Van Brant W H C 9 E July 7 3278 Vanlin C, S’t 6 F July 14 6864 Vanshoten W H C 6 K Aug 26 7595 Vansickle L, S’t Cav 5 G Sept 2 8958 Vanmake F 16 G Sept 15 9536 Vork C 5 K Sept 22 9936 Vleight A 22 D Sept 28 12166 Vanallen C 27 K Nov 26 12690 Vincient J 8 K Feb 22 65 340 Whittaker J 7 B April 2 64 733 Whipper G 4 A April 25 741 Wilson Byron Cav 5 D April 26 749 Wright Wm A 7 K April 26 957 Wilson J 22 K May 8 2102 Wilson W 11 I June 17 4961 Winegardner A S C 1 K Aug 7 12723 White C 5 F Mar 3 65 12796 Whitmore C Cav 8 M Mar 18 6781 Wiley E T, Cor 1 E Aug 25 64 749 Wright Wm A 7 K April 6 1089 Woolsey R 22 E May 14 1701 Walker J 22 C June 7 1920 Wolf F 13 E June 14 3301 Wentdarbly —— 5 G July 14 2899 Whitlock M 2 B July 5 3180 Willet S, S’t 22 K July 11 3269 Wright W Cav 5 K July 13 3437 Wolverton C 6 B July 17 3992 Woodruff H Cav 1 E July 26 4419 Warren H 4 B July 31 4860 Walker Geo 22 G Aug 6 5051 Williams M 1 A Aug 8 5786 Williams T Cav 2 L Aug 15 11323 Wolfinger J M 20 H Oct 23 12307 Windlass S Cav 8 K Dec 18 5559 Warner C - F Aug 13 11096 Warner J Cav 5 K Oct 18 9844 Wheeler E 24 A Sept 27 5930 Wisner Jno, Cor Cav 6 I Aug 17 8331 Wood A O, S’t Cav 8 M Sept 10 8076 Wilder H S 23 K Sept 7 6996 Wolverton J S Cav 5 A Aug 26 7362 Way F 7 C Aug 31 7812 Whalen H, S’t 6 I Sept 4 7882 Wells F 7 F Sept 5 9022 Wing A 17 G Sept 17 9525 Withworth W G C 6 A Sept 2 2910 Yacht E, S’t 22 E July 5 2626 Zett J 22 D June 28 TOTAL 638. MINNESOTA. 5964 Atkinson Geo 9 F Mar 17 64 6567 Adcock Jas 9 B Mar 23 11977 Abrian G 1 B Nov 12 4224 Becker G 9 E July 29 64 5715 Barnard H A 9 A Aug 15 6630 Buyton M 9 H Aug 23 7841 Brese D 9 E Sept 4 7892 Brayton J M 9 B Sept 5 8053 Buckley J F 9 G Sept 7 8253 Burrows H 9 K Sept 9 9474 Babcock L A 9 D Sept 21 9800 Besgrove Isaac 9 E Sept 26 12778 Baker J G 1 A Mar 15 65 2747 Conner P 11 A July 1 64 3575 Clabaugh J 9 D July 19 4111 Conklin S 9 I July 27 6970 Conklin E 9 C July 27 10724 Cassady J 9 F Oct 6 7692 Dunham R H - K Sept 3 10971 Davis E J 9 E Oct 15 8517 Fitch W F 9 F Sept 12 12656 Fuchs H 9 D Feb 14 65 9905 Freeschelz F 9 F Sept 27 64 3287 Geer O 9 F July 14 10401 Goodfellow E C 9 D Oct 6 10579 Goodwin G 9 A Oct 9 4130 Gordon W C 17 I July 28 6033 Higly M F 9 G Aug 18 6064 Hill C J 9 K Aug 18 6605 Handy J, Mus 9 I Aug 23 9144 Heaway J E 9 K Sept 18 4176 Holts A 9 F July 28 7809 Johnson N 9 H July 4 1211 Kerrick Sam 4 K May 19 9127 Kloss L 9 H Sept 18 5079 Lindley C 9 B Aug 8 7795 Large M 9 G Sept 4 12165 Lewis L 9 E Nov 26 12510 Latimore W H 9 D Jan 22 65 9312 Lenyer M 9 G Aug 30 64 5460 Myers J 3 I Aug 13 7288 Mander J W 9 A Aug 30 8180 McDougal J 9 A Sept 8 9195 Montenary J 9 G Sept 18 2829 Nichols John 15 A July 3 7789 Ollman Wm 9 B Sept 4 8384 Orcutt J, Cor 2 C Sept 10 2841 Pitcher E 5 B July 3 4813 Packett C 9 K Aug 5 5506 Pericle J 9 H Aug 13 5909 Pence Geo 9 H Aug 16 8353 Poinder T 9 B Sept 10 8823 Pettijohn S W 9 H Sept 14 4277 Roberts J G 9 E July 29 5588 Roovin J 1 H Aug 14 10327 Robertson Jno 9 B Oct 4 10715 Reers Wm 9 E Oct 11 5941 Short M 9 K Aug 17 6216 Spence C 9 G Aug 20 6276 Sontor C 9 H Aug 20 7185 Scheffer H 9 G Aug 20 12058 Shiver F, Cor 9 E Nov 17 12808 Sarf H 5 E Mar 22 65 8408 Thompson W 9 A Sept 11 64 10186 Tiltan N M 9 B Oct 1 11603 Thomas W R 9 E Oct 28 12106 Ulrin A, Cor 9 E Nov 20 11505 Vanhouse B A, Cor 9 C Oct 26 11568 Vittam E W 9 B Oct 27 986 Wood A 2 B May 9 3867 Walrich P 1 C July 24 64 4498 Wheeler A 9 C Aug 1 4588 Woodbury J 9 C Aug 2 5637 Wilson F C 9 E Aug 14 8233 Waiter G 9 H Sept 9 8416 Whipple O C 9 F Sept 11 8459 Westover J 9 E Sept 9 8777 Warren E F, Mus 9 A Sept 14 5006 Young D S 9 I Aug 8 TOTAL 79. MISSOURI. 281 Burns Jno 17 I April 1 64 1251 Burk J H 2 H May 2 1464 Buel J 4 C May 29 2217 Bishop P 15 I June 20 2306 Bloomker Wm 2 F June 22 4269 Broyer J 2 E July 29 5855 Birley Peter 29 I Aug 16 8664 Berger J 2 I Sept 13 8772 Bitter H 29 F Sept 14 11223 Bullard Jas 19 D Oct 20 12795 Bates B 44 F Mar 18 65 2861 Cling C 2 I July 4 64 4328 Clements Jas Cav 2 A July 30 6533 Cornell Jas Cav 9 H Aug 23 12351 Coon F 15 K Dec 28 12776 Chapman R 24 B Mar 14 65 5260 Dicksen D 18 - Aug 10 64 1641 Daley M Cav 10 H June 5 343 Eddington G W 29 A April 2 3963 Engler Jno 15 B July 25 6987 Fogg B F, S’t Cav 1 H Aug 27 8633 Folk L, Cor 18 C Sept 13 11266 Fay J W, Cor 2 K Sept 21 12805 Fry M, Cor Cav 12 L Mar 21 65 6914 Frick S, Cor 2 E Aug 26 64 2770 Guffy R 18 E July 2 3725 Gallegher F 2 G July 21 226 Houston W E 18 E Mar 29 4505 Hunter W Cav 1 H Aug 1 4568 Hartman V 29 G Aug 2 4727 Huntsley A, S’t 22 H Aug 4 7064 Haginey F 2 K Aug 28 1552 Head B J 26 B June 2 2655 Holtgen G 12 E June 29 8026 Hasse Jno Cav 14 L Sept 6 9042 Hamilton W, Cor 31 A Sept 17 11941 Hanahan A 29 D Nov 9 4410 Isenhour J 9 I July 31 5709 Keyan M 2 D Aug 15 7414 Keiler A 29 H Aug 31 8178 Kline C S, S’t 2 F Sept 8 10546 Kaunst H 18 G Oct 9 12821 Keller I 40 H April — 65 7713 Kuhn Jacob 15 E Sept 3 64 3249 Lowe Jno 18 E July 13 4803 Lavilley Wm 29 K Aug 5 7035 Lang C Cav 10 B Aug 27 12232 Litch J 4 A Dec 6 5401 Lindsay J 18 A Aug 12 7438 Miller W Cav 4 E Sept 1 8913 Morgan E, Cor Cav 12 F Sept 16 11035 Manning S H, S’t 30 A Oct 16 12459 Menzt W 15 G Jan 15 65 12706 Martin J 44 H Feb 27 12754 McGuire O Cav 2 I Mar 12 12760 McDowell J 2 F Mar 12 65 3456 Newkirk Chas 15 F July 17 64 3539 Neclout W 2 E July 18 4169 Nelson Jno 29 A July 28 12774 O’Dell E 44 B Mar 14 65 12823 Purcell J R 44 G April 5 755 Phillips Pat 11 E April 27 64 25 Payne Jos, Cor 29 A April 16 4978 Perkins A H 29 L Aug 7 6732 Plasmine A 26 D Aug 24 10539 Plumer E D 24 B Oct 8 1048 Reily P 29 B May 25 3540 Riddle F 8 D July 18 5110 Ritteman John 15 F Aug 9 6915 Remers J 4 G Aug 26 2422 Robertson J C Cav 10 F June 25 1424 Schenck Philip 15 B May 26 1478 Seebel A 12 G May 30 1023 Search Henry 15 D June 4 2464 Stickle D 4 D June 24 2480 Stofacke F 15 D June 25 28 Stiner Gottlieb 29 A April 17 5239 Stormn F 58 E Aug 9 5667 Schmas G 15 G Aug 14 6806 Segin C, S’t 2 H Aug 26 6030 Shuman Jos 1 B Aug 26 7535 Sherman H 15 G Sept 1 9821 Schaat D B 18 E Sept 26 536 Trask Geo K 29 A April 14 770 Terrill Christian 27 E April 27 1509 Terrell J 12 A May 31 5672 Tresler H W 4 I Aug 14 12730 Turman D 44 B Mar 4 65 2803 Vance H J 26 B July 3 64 373 Walham H, S’t 4 C April 5 678 Watson J J 18 A April 22 3106 Wigan M 2 F July 10 7494 Williams J M 31 H Sept 1 10889 Weidam J, Cor 2 B Oct 14 12550 Ware J B 40 K Jan 29 65 12739 West J 40 K Mar 6 TOTAL 97. NEW HAMPSHIRE. 26 Ames John C, S’t 2 F Mar 18 64 29 Allen E S 2 H Mar 9 4656 Allen S 9 C Aug 3 4746 Abbott C 7 K Aug 5 7130 Arches J L 9 A Aug 28 9518 Atmore G W 3 C Sept 22 9832 Anderson J N 7 E Sept 24 11765 Avery J Cav 1 H Nov 3 5721 Austendalph J 3 D Aug 15 833 Bushbey N 7 C May 1 3346 Bailey A D 7 C July 15 3380 Bush A 4 H July 16 4447 Bachelor J R 1 - Aug 1 4965 Baker Wm 4 H Aug 7 4988 Babb Jas 7 D Aug 7 6871 Brown W F 2 B Aug 26 6765 Breakman A 12 I Aug 25 7857 Baker D W 3 G Sept 5 8463 Bell Geo 5 C Sept 11 10294 Bond J 12 F Oct 4 2228 Clark G M, Cor 7 C May 20 3326 Combs John 7 B July 14 4230 Coon Charles 7 G July 29 5137 Colbry John N 13 D Aug 9 64 7072 Cooney Thomas 9 C Aug 28 8551 Connelly M 4 C Sept 12 2796 Chadwick C E 7 H July 2 11192 Carr P 1 H Oct 20 1370 Downs E 7 I May 25 2986 Doer S 7 D June 17 3668 Dodge C F, S’t 7 K July 20 5577 Drake Chas C Cav 1 B Aug 14 3566 Eschoymer H Cav 1 B July 19 5337 Estey E E 4 C Aug 10 8426 Edwards John 9 H Sept 11 12841 Elliott A 7 I April 21 65 1396 Fuller George 7 B May 26 64 5240 Faucett J 7 C Aug 10 6678 Flanders O 9 F Aug 24 6894 Ford W 7 K Aug 26 9460 Faggerty Jackson C 1 A Sept 21 12440 Felch G P 7 H Jan 12 65 2838 Guingoelett H 2 E July 3 64 4413 Gill N 7 A July 31 4687 Gooley J, Cor 7 G Aug 4 11905 Goodwin A 1 I Nov 7 9671 Gardiner A 4 C Sept 24 6516 Gray G H 4 E Aug 22 6143 Hunter C 4 K Aug 19 6875 Hurd Wm 6 1 Aug 26 7869 Hartford H 4 A Sept 5 8537 Hally H 7 C Sept 12 10269 Huse W, Cor 11 H Oct 3 11156 Hamlin G W Cav 1 I Oct 19 11439 Holmes J, Cor 7 - Oct 24 11468 Holmes J 7 - Oct 26 7733 Janes J B 9 K Sept 3 9198 Johnson O O 5 F Sept 18 11216 Juntplute F 12 E Oct 20 11758 Johnson P 9 E Nov 3 4314 Keyes C Cav 1 K July 30 5114 Kemp C H 7 A Aug 9 5151 Kingsbury H R 9 R Aug 9 5444 Karson H B, Cor 2 C Aug 12 7394 Kreaser M 4 I Aug 31 11877 Klinsmith J, Cor 10 I Nov 6 11994 Kingsbury J H, S’t Cav 1 A Nov 13 6144 Lawrence A “ 1 C Aug 19 6787 Lenert D 9 K Aug 25 8048 Libby A G 4 H Sept 6 11415 Leport J Cav 3 I Oct 24 11484 Lucht P 5 C Oct 26 2687 Mumford A 12 A June 30 3652 Mantove J 4 H June 20 4284 Miller F 11 G July 30 4629 Miller R 11 H Aug 3 7203 Milliot P 5 I Aug 29 7423 Morrison O P 9 C Aug 31 7918 Morten J 4 C Sept 6 8573 McCann M 9 G Sept 12 9921 Matheson F 7 B Sept 28 11207 McCann O 13 E Oct 20 12234 Montyan P 35 F Dec 6 1658 O’Brien Chas 7 I June 6 11698 Osmore J Cav 1 C Oct 31 6185 Patch John 3 T Aug 19 819 Poore Samuel, Cor 2 H April 30 3260 Puny J 3 G July 13 4764 Place I K 7 F Aug 5 7011 Patterson N 9 I Aug 27 64 11121 Parsons Samuel 5 H Oct 18 11828 Perven H A 7 A Nov 5 11837 Phelps M F 9 D Nov 5 5383 Paschal E 7 E Aug 12 1572 Reed F K 2 H June 3 2771 Ramsay Wm 7 G July 2 3406 Richards W R 7 C July 16 11000 Ringer J K, S’t Mj 11 - Oct 22 1336 Smith John 7 K May 24 2330 Sanburn W 7 H June 22 2505 Sanlay E 9 E June 26 2708 Simms S 9 C June 30 2925 Searle I R 7 E July 5 3472 Smith L F 13 C July 17 4779 Steward George 10 A Aug 5 5140 Smith J 7 B Aug 9 5198 Schean W 7 A Aug 9 5405 Shorey Ed 1 C Aug 12 5438 Salsbur I 4 K Aug 12 5621 Stanley John 9 A Aug 14 6547 Smith I 11 E Aug 23 7040 Swain C 7 D Aug 27 8629 Smith C 3 F Sept 13 8652 Stark S 15 A Sept 13 8980 Smith John 3 T Sept 17 9412 Smith L 12 B Sept 21 10503 Shantz I 11 G Oct 8 11887 Spaulding T C 4 K Nov 7 3396 Taylor A B 5 H July 16 3431 Tobine T 6 A July 17 4072 Tilton D B 7 G July 26 8098 Thompson A 9 K Sept 8 10734 Tilton L G 11 B Oct 11 10493 Upkins A Cav 1 B Oct 7 5491 Valley John 10 K Aug 12 794 Woodward L A 7 K April 29 1991 Williams I 7 I June 15 2345 Woodbury A 7 H June 23 2545 Whipple J, Cor 7 H June 23 4156 Webster J 6 I July 28 2710 Welson W 4 F July 1 4104 Whalen M 9 H July 27 4750 Weston W W 8 A Aug 5 4749 Welch Jas 7 I Aug 5 5702 Wagner John 7 H Aug 15 7559 Welsh I 7 C Sept 2 7834 Wolf John D 3 F Sept 4 8083 Wultramsen F 9 I Sept 7 11278 Williams P 3 H Oct 22 11472 Wingerd D 3 G Oct 26 11768 Wilson I 11 I Nov 3 11878 Warren E Cav 1 H Nov 6 12734 Whitman G E, S’t “ 1 B Mch 6 65 8736 York Charles “ 1 B Sept 14 64 TOTAL 144. NEW JERSEY. 3347 Aaron Thos 2 B July 15 64 3354 Aney G 1 K July 15 4098 Austin D B 2 I July 27 7138 Anderson T 2 E Aug 28 8513 Albright ——, Cor Cav 3 I Sept 12 11389 Alexander W L “ 3 C Oct 24 12646 Amps C 33 I Feb 13 65 909 Broderick I S 2 A May 5 64 1548 Beach I H 11 E June 1 64 2181 Brannin Pat 11 B June 19 2260 Bells I H 2 H June 21 2577 Buckley John 1 G June 27 2980 Bloon Adam 2 I July 4 3099 Buffman A C, Cor Art 1 B July 10 5761 Baily L 7 A Aug 9 5272 Brann Geo Cav 1 B Aug 10 5357 Burns P “ 3 C Aug 11 5379 Baker Wm “ 1 K Aug 12 5483 Blanchard G 7 K Aug 13 5934 Bennet C 14 B Aug 17 11682 Brant Chas 1 E Oct 31 12288 Buver A 6 I Dec 7 12640 Brewer W H 10 D Feb 12 65 715 Corley Daniel 11 A April 24 64 1437 Creamer E 35 A May 28 6929 Creamer E 10 B Aug 26 3209 Chamberlain K Cav 1 D July 12 5730 Clark C H 2 C Aug 15 8240 Coonan J 2 C Sept 9 10552 Collar H 2 D Sept 9 11990 Clayton L 10 B Nov 13 3476 Curtis W O, S’t Cav 1 L July 17 8041 Coykendall D 15 K Sept 6 335 Disbrow J P 14 K April 2 2473 Davenport J 7 I June 25 3444 Davis H 12 F July 17 4926 Dayton C 2 C Aug 6 5148 Dorland A H 10 I Aug 9 6306 Dewinger J 2 G Aug 20 7076 Dunham L 35 H Aug 28 7304 Dilan Edward 9 G Aug 30 7469 Dermer J L 9 G Sept 1 7734 Doremus C Cav 2 A Sept 3 7804 Duncan H P 2 G Sept 4 8440 Doyle H 16 C Sept 11 10533 Dunn G 1 F Sept 18 1426 Ebner Chas Cav 1 K May 28 1715 Egbert Jas 15 B June 8 4303 Esligh Jacob 10 D July 13 1522 Farrell J H 5 G May 31 3938 Foliand M, Cor Cav 1 K July 25 4693 Fitch F, S’t 35 F Aug 4 5327 Fry Jno 9 G Aug 4 6737 Fisher Wm 9 C Aug 24 7285 Farran J 3 - Aug 30 9972 Fairbrother H 35 D Sept 28 11584 Ford A 7 K Oct 28 7338 Fisher N O 9 I Aug 30 5900 Gale B, Cor 9 D Aug 16 7039 Galloway F C 12 K Aug 27 11165 Glenn C H 4 I Oct 19 11120 Guier G 7 D Oct 20 1508 Hallman H 6 C May 31 3072 Hemis Daniel Cav 1 D July 9 3819 Hick James 9 G July 23 4151 Hegamann J 14 K July 28 4189 Hammle A Cav 1 - July 28 4744 Huber C 9 G Aug 5 4862 Herbert J S Cav 2 I Aug 6 4911 Halman M “ 1 A Aug 6 821 Hull Alex 7 C Sept 4 7870 Howell J 1 K Sept 5 7900 Hilgard P F, Cor 10 A Sept 5 10761 Hatter W 3 I Oct 12 12302 Humes E M 2 M Dec 17 12416 Hook J M Cav 2 D Jan 8 65 5252 Jennings G H “ 2 A Aug 10 64 9519 Jone A “ 1 A Sept 22 11117 Jay H, Cor 5 K Oct 18 11399 Jomson G W 6 G Oct 24 12344 Johnson A F 9 D Dec 26 3762 Kronk Peter Cav 2 H July 22 5085 Kuhn R 9 A Aug 8 8649 Kitchell S 7 K Sept 13 12023 King C 15 G Nov 15 1985 Lyons D Cav 1 K June 15 795 Layton Stephen 11 A April 29 1769 Lindsley Samuel 10 H June 9 3622 Lewis S Cav 3 - July 20 4095 Leadbeater J H 6 B July 27 5944 Leighton Wm 5 H Aug 17 6157 Luney Ed 8 G Aug 19 12102 Larime C 15 C Nov 20 2019 Menner Jacob 11 H June 15 2852 Miller J Cav 1 K July 4 3323 McIntire R 8 I July 14 3548 Marks Chas Cav 2 G July 18 4594 Mulrainy I 4 B Aug 3 4645 Miller S S Cav 2 G Aug 3 5250 Morell A 5 K Aug 10 5832 Mahler Jno 35 I Aug 16 6986 Munn Chas 4 K Aug 27 8019 McElroy E 10 I Sept 6 8332 Mount C H 9 D Sept 10 8592 Miller J 7 K Sept 13 10959 Mullan A 39 B Oct 14 12252 Mills F 2 I Oct 21 11564 Millington J Cav 1 H Oct 27 6780 Noll M 9 A Aug 25 4983 Nichols J S S 1 C Aug 7 7131 Osborne E 14 E Aug 28 10463 Osborn J M 9 H Oct 7 1071 Pratt J F 1 M May 13 1072 Purdee Chas 11 C May 13 5206 Peterson Henry Cav 3 H Aug 10 6298 Peer T 9 K Aug 20 6962 Pelger M 10 G Aug 27 7451 Peterson G 12 I Sept 1 8017 Post C J 4 I Sept 6 9990 Parker W 2 I Sept 29 12221 Prink J 2 - Dec 4 2145 Rooks H 5 H June 18 2821 Riley M Cav 1 L July 3 4066 Robinson Jacob “ 1 B July 27 4858 Radford Wm 18 B Aug 6 8282 Reed A 9 D Sept 9 10461 Ray J 10 A Oct 7 10708 Regan D O 8 C Oct 11 11292 Reevis F 2 I Oct 21 2548 Starr N 5 H June 27 5087 Simonds J 9 K Aug 8 5807 Shanahan W 9 C Aug 16 7364 Stout L, S’t 2 C Aug 21 7565 Street John J 9 D Sept 2 7577 Stiffin H 3 M Sept 2 7729 Skell C W Cav 3 M Sept 3 8687 Swetser P 9 G Sept 13 8751 Stevenson W Cav 2 M Sept 14 9328 Shay H H 7 I Sept 19 10846 Smith A 5 G Oct 13 10615 Sutton T 12 K Oct 28 11653 Stimmell I 5 A Oct 30 11793 Sullivan I 8 C Nov 8 64 11882 Steele George 2 B Nov 6 10882 Sweet B F 10 K Oct 13 1853 Tindel E, S’t 1 B June 11 5112 Taylor Peter 9 - Aug 9 6131 Townsend J 35 I Aug 19 7937 Turner B 4 G Sept 5 9398 Townsend F 10 C Sept 21 11364 Thompson S 4 I Oct 21 12451 Thatcher J 8 H Jan 14 65 12705 Toy J 7 G Feb 27 10212 Thomas Henry 10 B Oct 2 64 6448 Traittman Jas 9 D Aug 22 3634 Utter Stephen Art 1 B June 29 12100 Vallett W “ 5 A Nov 19 1955 Weed Wm, Cor 15 I June 14 2246 Wood W J 12 E June 20 4643 Widder W 5 G Aug 3 4998 Wainwright 9 C Aug 7 5031 Wolverton 1 I Aug 8 5099 Warner A 4 A Aug 9 5333 Willey J Cav 2 M Aug 10 6168 Winard Wm 2 I Aug 19 7560 Willis A 35 I Sept 2 8142 Wright S M 7 K Sept 8 8307 Ward J Cav 1 H Sept 10 12157 Williams W 1 D Nov 20 12658 Wells G 10 C Feb 15 65 TOTAL 170. NEW YORK. 2038 Abbey O, Cor 174 - June 15 64 2141 Abbey W H 85 E June 18 4719 Abel C Art 15 C Aug 4 4612 Aber J 104 I Aug 3 5626 Ackerman Saml 97 K Aug 14 64 Ackheart David 20 A Mar 19 8497 Adams H 98 G Sept 11 4581 Adams J A 10 F Aug 2 6467 Adams O 61 C Aug 22 8559 Adams S, S’t 100 - Sept 12 3226 Adams T R 85 H July 12 1700 Ades Ed Cav 8 C June 7 5047 Adeler A 8 D Aug 8 6575 Adney F 85 K Aug 23 4382 Ahearn Daniel 170 - July 31 3349 Aiken J W 85 H July 15 8001 Akerman M Art 7 L Sept 6 7062 Albarson J 42 C Aug 28 6698 Albert Wm Bat 24 - Aug 24 7007 Alderman F Cav 15 F Aug 27 1755 Alexander J 125 C June 9 11212 Alford B C 152 F Oct 20 3293 Allen A W Art 14 - July 14 12452 Allen J I 82 A Jan 14 65 5568 Allen W Cav 1 H Aug 13 64 5844 Allenburger J 39 B Aug 16 7478 Allenberens E 39 D Sept 1 11497 Allinger L 48 I Oct 26 7587 Allman Chas Art 7 C Sept 2 6941 Almy F 111 K Aug 26 5938 Alphord J 75 G Aug 17 7739 Alsaver S 47 H Sept 3 800 Ambler Fred 47 H Apr 29 2344 Ambrose Jacob C 2 C June 23 10642 Ames Henry Art 2 - Oct 10 4654 Ames J R, S’t Art 14 I Aug 3 7743 Amgere G 47 E Sept 3 64 1954 Amigh A 162 K June 14 3739 Anderson A 100 I July 21 4890 Anderson A 99 F Aug 6 537 Anderson H Cav 20 M Apr 14 8819 Anderson J 39 E Sept 15 4110 Anderson L 14 D July 27 1389 Andrews G 111 I May 26 7533 Andrews W 85 K Sept 1 8717 Ansom Robt Cav 1 K Sept 14 6548 Answell J “ 15 A Aug 23 8220 Antisdale Geo “ 5 - Sept 4 6976 Appleby S W 85 K Aug 27 9741 Argt C 6 - Sept 25 11172 Armond W 7 F Oct 19 9475 Armstrong H 140 G Sept 21 10818 Armstrong J 164 C Oct 12 11571 Armstrong W Bat 24 - Oct 27 7470 Arnold R B Art 7 L Sept 1 6551 Arnott C 47 C Aug 26 1580 Asley C G 146 G June 3 12202 Auster F 39 B Dec 1 12622 Ashley S, Citizen - - Feb 9 65 5544 Ashton ——, Cor 10 I Aug 13 64 7207 Atwood G S Bat 24 - Aug 29 950 Aubray K, S’t 14 A May 8 11748 Augh J 66 D Nov 2 5027 Augustine F 52 A Aug 8 1736 Austin A 147 H June 8 3094 Austin J Art 7 M July 10 8218 Austin G 147 H Sept 3 12830 Ayers G S 147 G Mar 29 65 12347 Babcock J M 140 I Dec 27 64 1712 Babcock H 111 G May 7 3066 Babcock J 72 E July 9 5335 Babcock J 55 E Aug 11 4638 Babcock J S 140 D Aug 3 4893 Babcock R 9 L Aug 9 11831 Babcock W H Cav 13 L Nov 5 5692 Babst M 9 D Aug 15 754 Bacon E P 154 B Apr 27 9101 Bacon J 154 E Sept 18 2870 Bacchus A 169 A July 4 11272 Bacchus E R Art 15 F Oct 22 3447 Bachelder B F Bat 24 - July 17 3115 Backley C “ 24 - July 10 3771 Badger P 47 E July 22 7890 Bailey A 5 K Sept 5 10163 Bailey C 76 K Oct 1 5697 Bailey G W, Cor 154 G Aug 15 7493 Bailey Jno Cav 12 A Sept 1 8215 Baker J Bat 24 - Sept 8 10636 Baker A 9 B Oct 10 4468 Baker Chas 52 G Aug 1 3550 Baker E 85 E July 18 12376 Baker Geo 40 H Jan 1 65 8759 Baker H 146 F Sept 14 64 8052 Baker Ira 85 H Sept 7 11848 Baker J 24 F Nov 5 11660 Baker J, Cor Cav 16 K Oct 31 61 Baker Wm 7 D Mar 18 7591 Baldwin C Cav 24 M Sept 2 6853 Baldwin G 154 C Aug 25 4457 Ballard Robt B 85 C Aug 1 4364 Barnard Wm 85 K July 31 5347 Bancroff A H 85 - Aug 11 8592 Barrett G M 184 E Sept 8 11605 Banigan A 82 A Oct 28 64 5536 Banker J M 118 K Aug 13 9819 Banker J T 152 G Sept 26 8443 Bannan H 39 H Sept 11 11056 Bannyer F 126 K Oct 17 12315 Barber H, Cor 96 D Dec 20 1689 Barge H, S’t 120 A June 6 3748 Barnes J Cav 12 F July 22 6771 Barnes J S “ 10 K Aug 25 11343 Barnes M, Cor 115 F Oct 23 6963 Barnes A C 85 D Aug 27 8821 Barnes R W Bat 24 - Sept 15 10418 Barnes Thos 76 B Oct 6 1835 Barrett J 132 C June 11 8361 Barnum H 39 H Sept 10 7877 Barklett H Bat 24 - Sept 5 8192 Barrett G M 184 A Sept 8 10153 Barratt G 22 A Oct 1 588 Barrett D 13 H Apr 16 9979 Barron C L Bat 12 - Sept 28 3580 Barrows M 14 G July 19 11612 Bartill R 164 F Oct 28 4769 Bartlett L 118 I Aug 5 8409 Barton D 85 I Sept 11 6552 Bass Chas Art 7 B Aug 23 8217 Bass Geo, Teamster 63 - Sept 8 8097 Bassford J Cav 12 G Sept 7 5555 Bates G 5 A Aug 13 530 Bates J 97 A Apr 13 3845 Bates Jno, Cor 14 I July 24 1069 Bates Lester 97 A May 13 10556 Baters W 139 G Oct 9 10999 Baty A 132 K Oct 16 61 Bayne Daniel 57 D July 4 9380 Baywood J, S’t Cav 1 I Sept 20 6021 Beam B “ 2 M Aug 17 4302 Beck John 97 H July 30 6034 Beckham F B Cav 10 A Aug 18 9216 Beckshire J, Cor “ 12 F Sept 19 8472 Beckwith C Art 14 D Sept 11 5012 Bee George 119 F Aug 8 8992 Beebe J E 11 - Sept 17 3843 Beekman J 43 A July 23 11933 Beers W 82 B Nov 8 8010 Belden Wm 82 E Sept 6 3267 Bell D S Mil 20 D July 13 9136 Bell J 6 B Sept 18 11124 Bell J C 120 D Oct 18 8942 Bell Wm, Cor 39 K Sept 16 11694 Bellvea C 179 F Oct 31 3089 Bennett J H 85 E July 9 3138 Bennett —— 146 B July 10 5945 Bentley C Cav 22 L Aug 17 6670 Bentner Josh 100 I Aug 24 6979 Benway C Art 6 K Aug 27 10955 Berges E 146 B Oct 14 6598 Benall M L 125 A Aug 23 5749 Beat Isaac 42 G Aug 15 6039 Bertin F 69 G Aug 18 6137 Besrha John Art 15 B Aug 19 8234 Buell J, S’t 85 B Sept 9 5230 Beyers H 24 K Aug 10 351 Bidon S 52 A Apr 2 10635 Bidwell J Cav 5 G Oct 10 3232 Bigelow L 85 D July 12 10555 Billings J Cav 2 M Oct 8 601 Billings W W 52 G Apr 17 10945 Bings G Art 5 B Oct 14 64 10005 Bingham C E Cav 5 D Sept 29 12831 Bird M Art 7 K Apr 14 65 4780 Bird P, Cor “ 7 K Aug 5 64 6590 Bishop C “ 7 M Aug 23 5786 Bissell J S 85 D Aug 15 11018 Black J 42 G Oct 16 2574 Black L 9 A June 27 11971 Black H C 42 F Nov 12 1885 Blackman J 85 - June 13 4076 Blackwood W 115 G July 27 7989 Blair D 15 C Sept 5 12469 Blair Jas, Cor Cav 8 K Jan 16 65 498 Blaize H Art 3 H Apr 12 64 3236 Blake W D Bat 24 - July 22 2439 Blake Geo 100 I June 25 6129 Blanchard E Cav 12 F Aug 19 8340 Blanchard L 100 K Sept 10 10083 Blancolt Wm 95 B Sept 30 1861 Blank J M 95 A June 12 4933 Bliss Jas H Cav 22 I Aug 7 8959 Block J P 100 F Sept 16 7206 Blood L 7 C Aug 29 2777 Blyme S 85 G July 2 12521 Boaman J Cav 1 D Jan 25 65 6371 Boares A 178 D Aug 21 64 5285 Bode A 85 B Aug 11 2989 Bodishay J 7 F July 7 474 Boermaster J 14 A Apr 9 3073 Bohl H Cav 10 E July 9 6018 Bolan E, S’t 35 F Aug 17 11718 Bolby O Art 14 D Nov 1 8267 Boles J Cav 22 D Sept 9 3606 Bomsteel S A 20 G July 19 5269 Borst J Cav 5 B Aug 10 4401 Bodler D 7 D July 31 51 Boughton H 77 A Mar 16 7627 Boulton T 43 G Sept 2 10066 Bowden P Cav 16 M Oct 17 6744 Bowen J H 65 D Aug 24 4601 Bowin J Cav 7 K Aug 3 11944 Bowman H 84 K Nov 10 12521 Bowman I Cav 1 D Jan 25 65 3635 Bowman S 147 H July 20 64 1275 Box G 111 D May 22 9728 Boyce A Cav 3 I Sept 25 2673 Boyce R “ 6 M June 30 10 Boyle Pat 63 A Mar 5 8912 Boyle Pat 48 F Sept 16 11974 Boyle I 16 D Nov 12 4365 Bradford D B Art 7 B July 31 5232 Bradley Jno 69 K Aug 10 6685 Bradshaw R, Cor 120 E Aug 24 12219 Brady J 140 E Dec 4 3979 Bragg J C Cav 2 E July 26 12263 Brain Wm Art 5 B Dec 12 7704 Brandon O “ 15 A Sept 3 1800 Breny Jas 178 K June 10 5134 Brewer Fred 39 C Aug 9 11685 Brewer Henry, S’t Cav 2 G Oct 31 10221 Brewer J S 6 B Oct 2 1365 Brewer S 15 K May 25 519 Brewer Thos 111 F Apr 13 9690 Bryant L A 146 B Sept 24 8116 Bright —— 104 C Sept 8 11627 Brightman E 7 D Oct 28 8415 Brill C 140 F Sept 11 6953 Brink C 109 K Aug 26 64 9787 Britansky J 52 E Sept 26 2997 Brobst J 52 B July 7 9148 Brock W 76 F Sept 18 6882 Broder H 76 F Aug 26 12002 Brogan J M 85 B Nov 14 1324 Brooks W, Cor Cav 10 E May 24 1221 Brott A “ 1 K May 19 9838 Broscang C 150 C Sept 27 7517 Brought Chas Art 14 I Sept 1 51 Broughten H 77 H Mar 16 10668 Brown A 140 K Oct 11 5538 Brown B M 85 I Aug 13 4112 Brown C 103 C July 27 9556 Brown C 66 K Sept 23 11953 Brown C 39 H Nov 10 11928 Brown C Cav 1 M Nov 8 6623 Brown Chas 97 F Aug 23 7501 Brown D 118 B Sept 1 3659 Brown E G Art 7 L July 20 9674 Brown G H 85 H Sept 24 7985 Brown G H 63 C Sept 6 2465 Brown H 72 C June 25 1879 Brown H Cav 12 - June 12 7266 Brown H, Cor 39 F Aug 30 1887 Brown J 125 - June 13 7658 Brown J 16 - Sept 3 6655 Brown James Cav 4 E Aug 24 6691 Brown James 170 K Aug 24 7526 Brown John 66 - Sept 1 7615 Brown Wm 5 D Sept 2 552 Brown Warren 120 K Apr 14 428 Brown Wm 42 A Apr 8 7390 Broxmire Thos 15 E Aug 31 1559 Brumaghin T 125 E June 2 4475 Bryant D 179 B Aug 1 7248 Bryant H 82 F Aug 30 7668 Bryan Wm Cav 1 I Sept 3 3814 Buck 24 H July 23 9975 Buckbier J Art 7 F Sept 28 10585 Buckley Wm 122 D Oct 10 5714 Buel G W 115 E Aug 15 331 Buel S 42 B Apr 2 12417 Buffman L, S’t 100 K Jan 8 65 7567 Buckley E A 97 E Sept 2 64 12509 Burfield C, Citizen - - Jan 22 65 5953 Bullier Wm Cav 23 B Aug 17 64 9642 Bullock E, Cor 85 E Sept 24 4137 Bundy Josh Art 7 B July 28 540 Bunn W H 132 F Apr 14 9870 Bunnell W 59 C Sept 27 6452 Burbanks J 85 D Aug 22 10924 Burdick A 85 C Oct 14 978 Burdick C 47 F May 9 2134 Burdick Sam’l 125 A June 18 7838 Burdock L Cav 22 L Sept 4 10016 Burleigh L Art 6 F Sept 29 12389 Burley C 3 B Jan 4 65 619 Burns E J, S’t Cav 13 D Apr 19 64 477 Burns Jno 40 I Apr 9 924 Burns Jno 99 H May 6 11881 Burns J 118 F Nov 6 8745 Burns W Cav 3 C Sept 14 5991 Burns Daniel Art 5 D Aug 17 7247 Burr H 59 C Aug 30 6171 Bursha Thos Art 2 M Aug 19 3165 Burshen F 54 C July 11 2875 Burt J Cav 2 A July 4 64 7214 Burton G E 85 K Aug 29 217 Burton Henry 140 - Mar 29 5847 Buserman E 97 E Aug 16 6457 Bush E 20 D Aug 22 1415 Bushnell A 65 D May 27 487 Buthan J R 132 G Apr 11 11366 Bushley Wm, Cor Art 5 A Oct 23 1360 Buskirk A 47 A May 25 2047 Buskirt O 13 - June 15 721 Butler Thos 132 G Apr 25 4183 Butler W 43 D July 28 12651 Butoff R, S’t 124 C Feb 13 65 10848 Butler Jas Cav 2 D Oct 13 64 9235 Butter P 126 D Sept 19 5805 Button Jas Art 24 B Aug 16 3446 Butts A 111 C July 17 9790 Byron J, Cor 69 A Sept 26 1224 Burke W H 120 I May 19 5196 Burk Jno 69 K Aug 10 1073 Brower Jno A Art 5 D Oct 17 12190 Cademus C 48 A June 19 10765 Cady Geo 66 G Oct 12 2377 Cady J 77 E June 23 10721 Cady J J 14 H Oct 11 3062 Cane M 132 E July 9 2136 Cale J 85 G June 18 9040 Caldham L C Cav 8 L Sept 17 11807 Caldwell A 42 A Nov 4 1530 Caling Ed 7 H Oct 26 9706 Calkins S V 120 D Sept 25 8411 Callbrook J 147 B Sept 11 2848 Cameron Jno Cav 1 H July 4 1770 Camp H “ 2 F June 9 1238 Campbell D “ 8 H May 20 7236 Campbell J 99 I Aug 29 946 Campbell L R 104 B May 7 8793 Campbell M 169 K Sept 15 11294 Campbell W 2 C Oct 22 7378 Campbell Wm 76 B Aug 31 12178 Card A 152 C Nov 27 5034 Card G 109 F Aug 8 8136 Carboines W, Cor 39 C Sept 8 6433 Cardon E 115 A Aug 22 7555 Carey D 57 A Sept 2 11512 Carey F 65 E Oct 26 372 Carl Josh 14 A Apr 5 5545 Carl L 120 G Aug 13 12339 Carle —— Cav 1 D Dec 26 12268 Carmac F 2 D Dec 12 7655 Carmer A 85 B Sept 3 11640 Carney M Cav 9 L Oct 30 8470 Carnehan Chas B 24 - Sept 11 5258 Carney D J 132 G Aug 10 9879 Carney Francis A 2 C Sept 27 3102 Carnes P Cav 13 B July 10 10806 Carpenter Frank A 7 C Oct 12 8854 Carpenter G 7 D Sept 15 4632 Carpenter H A Art 2 A Aug 3 3916 Carpenter L “ 2 B July 25 3977 Carpenter M B 85 B July 26 6743 Carr Andrew 22 - Aug 24 3859 Carr D 25 B July 24 581 Carr F, Cor Art 3 K Apr 16 6470 Carr Geo A “ 3 K Aug 22 5673 Carr Wm 125 K Aug 14 6304 Carr Wm 97 E Aug 20 4139 Carroll James 69 A July 28 64 10293 Carroll P, Cor 95 E Oct 4 2061 Carroll F 132 F June 15 12015 Carroll W 42 D Nov 15 8563 Carson J G 100 B Sept 12 8023 Cart M A 118 F Sept 6 1987 Carter A 146 E June 15 5212 Carter Ed, Cor Art 7 A Aug 10 6433 Carson E 115 A Aug 22 11640 Carney M Cav 9 L Oct 30 8479 Case A F “ 8 A Sept 11 8377 Case E “ 8 M Sept 10 6296 Case H J “ 12 A Aug 20 3832 Casey J 100 G July 23 5271 Casey P 174 A Aug 10 8241 Cassells Sam’l 52 D Sept 11 2643 Cassine Jno S Bat 24 - June 29 1177 Castano J 104 H May 16 10482 Cashel C Art 7 I Oct 7 1785 Castle J W 147 H June 10 6128 Castle Wm Art 1 E Aug 19 1534 Cavenaugh John 146 H June 1 5971 Cæsar D Art 7 B July 7 1466 Centre A 16 A May 29 9682 Chaffe R A Cav 5 H Sept 24 11101 Chambers J 140 F Oct 18 6557 Chambers J 147 E Aug 23 5860 Chamberlain C 154 D Aug 16 4768 Champlin W 85 E Aug 5 4726 Chapel A 85 D Aug 4 5478 Chapel R Cav 6 A Aug 13 5831 Chappell A 39 E Aug 16 10748 Chappell E 76 K Oct 12 3222 Chapin F Cav 24 A July 12 3286 Chapman J 85 K July 14 1593 Chase A 111 H June 3 4856 Chase D 98 I Aug 6 5469 Chase N F 85 K Aug 13 7450 Chase S M Art 4 D Sept 1 2157 Chatbrim H Bat 23 - June 18 8033 Chatman C Art 6 I Sept 6 6653 Chatman S M 2 F Aug 23 9919 Chatterton J 95 B Sept 28 7865 Chagnon E Cav 12 F Sept 25 7189 Chesley P S “ 10 G Aug 29 7539 Chestey Jno 174 G Sept 2 10680 Chickchester C H 57 I Oct 11 6317 Childs A 85 I Aug 20 4141 Childs Wm 73 A July 28 11555 Chile H, Cor 47 E Oct 27 10612 Christey J Drag 1 I Oct 10 5824 Church C L Cav 5 C Aug 16 5413 Church F M “ 2 D Aug 12 4257 Churchill C 99 I July 29 3449 Clancey Robb 164 E July 17 2114 Clark A 85 E June 17 5167 Clark Chas Cav 12 F Aug 19 2947 Clark F “ 8 B July 6 12114 Clark J “ 8 K Nov 21 12403 Clark J B, S’t Art 7 L Jan 6 65 2154 Clark Jno 48 D June 18 64 11304 Clark L 100 G Oct 22 10611 Clark P 42 B Oct 10 5802 Clemens A Cav 15 F Aug 15 6909 Clements H 65 F Aug 26 11028 Cleaver W 43 F Oct 16 813 Clifford Chas 16 B Apr 30 740 Clifford Geo 132 K Apr 26 64 6494 Cline B 85 K Aug 22 11437 Cline J W 85 K Oct 24 12021 Cline S M Drag 1 H Nov 15 9721 Cline W 76 F Sept 25 6243 Clingman J 150 L Aug 20 12471 Clinton R 102 D Jan 17 65 1497 Clute H V Bat 24 - May 31 64 5955 Clyen J P 147 B Aug 17 7343 Coanas W 73 D Aug 31 5365 Coburn C 122 E Aug 11 10129 Coburn A 116 H Oct 1 933 Coddington W 99 H May 7 7992 Cochran Jno 126 K Sept 6 11775 Cochran M 42 A Nov 3 9237 Cochson J 140 C Sept 19 10651 Cogger M 125 B Oct 11 3715 Cogswell L Art 6 M July 21 10062 Cole E B “ 14 B Sept 30 8456 Cole Geo Cav 12 A Sept 11 6241 Cole Jno J “ 5 M Aug 20 5890 Cole M Art 15 M Aug 16 4142 Cole R S 152 H July 28 11589 Cole F 109 K Oct 28 4519 Cole Wm 61 H Aug 2 7855 Coleby A Cav 1 M Sept 5 10553 Coleman I Art 2 I Oct 9 3070 Collins A 98 B July 9 7557 Colwell D C, S’t Art 2 E Sept 2 5743 Colwell J 120 A Aug 15 6969 Comstock G E Art 2 A Aug 27 3509 Condon Thos Cav 22 F July 18 4320 Cone R 8 A July 30 9619 Conely John 125 K Sept 23 5528 Conely Pat 164 G Aug 13 8919 Conger James, Cor 49 A Sept 16 11347 Corvier Chas Cav 1 C Oct 25 2160 Conkin A 69 A June 19 10699 Conlin Daniel 5 A Oct 11 11513 Conell T 139 C Oct 26 2033 Connelly F 52 - June 15 10006 Coners E 43 D Sept 20 4025 Connor Henry 52 D July 26 936 Conners John 99 D May 7 7842 Cosgrove F 76 H Sept 4 11093 Cook C H Cav 6 E Oct 18 11240 Cook Geo 66 E Oct 21 7485 Cook G W 146 E Sept 1 5228 Coombs B 69 A Aug 10 10626 Coombs J 96 I Oct 10 2195 Coons F 52 B June 19 11418 Coom Geo F 65 K Oct 24 3692 Cooney F 14 G July 21 10723 Cooney T 82 E Oct 11 5816 Cooper Jas Cav 22 G Aug 16 12274 Cooper N “ 22 F Dec 13 1150 Copeland J 106 I May 16 1778 Corbit B F, S’t Bat 24 - June 9 10529 Corbit John 24 C Oct 8 6662 Corless R Art 7 E Aug 24 7182 Cornelius J Cav 12 F Aug 29 1995 Corry P 99 A June 15 6729 Correll O B Cav 1 D Aug 24 11331 Cornell P 100 C Oct 23 11347 Corrier Chas Cav 1 C Oct 23 7471 Castin J “ 22 C Sept 1 12767 Corselman G 152 K Mar 13 65 7786 Cottin Z T 85 E Sept 4 64 5329 Countryman —— 120 A Aug 11 3899 Courtney W Cav 12 A July 24 8976 Cowen J 4 I Sept 7 7058 Cox D Cav 1 H Aug 28 7675 Coy Jno H “ 1 L Sept 3 11158 Coyne M 98 H Oct 19 7274 Cozin J 82 E Aug 30 3601 Craft B 48 D July 21 8221 Craig J 139 H Sept 8 8328 Crandall D 85 E Sept 10 8399 Crandall J, Cor 85 C Sept 10 2950 Crandall R 115 I July 6 3061 Crandle J F 120 K July 9 334 Craven J 134 E Apr 2 3432 Crawford Jno 61 B July 17 12649 Cripman S 2 K Feb 13 65 8783 Crissman Josh 140 F Sept 14 64 11471 Crine C Cav 6 C Oct 26 2311 Criswell J “ 12 F June 22 2882 Crocker J 93 E July 3 5886 Cromark J, S’t 77 B Aug 16 2644 Crompter Jas 14 F June 20 8695 Cromwell T Art 6 - Sept 14 3624 Crosby M Bat 24 - July 14 2273 Crouse Geo “ 24 - June 21 11297 Crowley S 2 B Oct 22 5893 Cuff S 14 E Aug 17 7159 Culbert Wm 39 D Aug 29 4119 Culver N L Bat 24 - July 28 8960 Cunnings —— 22 D Sept 16 11269 Cron F 115 D Oct 21 5476 Cunningham J 170 E Aug 13 6721 Cunningham J 41 I Aug 24 1447 Cunningham Wm 45 B May 29 1204 Curley P 125 E May 19 3627 Currey John 146 B July 20 4458 Custerman F 47 G Aug 1 9540 Cute A Cav 8 A Sept 22 9611 Cutler C F, Cor 2 G Sept 23 12434 Cutler J P 99 B Jan 11 65 4846 Cutler Wm 59 B Aug 6 64 8493 Daher G 66 D Sept 8 8650 Daley T 42 I Sept 13 10741 Damon J D Art 7 K Oct 11 3577 Dailey Wm Cav 5 I July 19 11122 Daniels W O 76 K Oct 18 5599 Daratt Louis 111 G Aug 14 1480 Daly Jno 99 - May 30 6641 Dawson J 47 K Aug 23 8095 Darley J, S’t Art 14 D Sept 7 6726 Darling G H Cav 18 F Aug 24 5083 Darling J “ 4 C Aug 8 7562 Dart Chas W 85 C Sept 2 6404 Davidson M Cav 15 M Aug 21 6391 Davis D 164 G Aug 21 6037 Davis G 1 H Aug 18 1383 Davis H 85 I May 26 7670 Davis H Art 1 D Sept 3 8089 Davis H J 85 C Sept 7 961 Davis H R, Cor 99 I May 8 12652 Davis H T Cav 5 G Feb 14 65 5129 Davis J 85 H Aug 9 64 7894 Davis J J, Cor 43 B Sept 5 11017 Davis Jno 47 E Nov 5 10241 Davis P, Cor 94 I Oct 3 10018 Davy J J Cav 2 A Sept 29 5838 Day J W 32 D Aug 11 64 3866 Dean 43 E July 24 9400 Dean J Cav 3 G Sept 21 2305 Dean Jno Art 6 K June 22 10523 Debrass J 9 A Oct 8 9958 Decker A 82 I Sept 28 3660 Deckman J G 104 B July 20 7505 Declercy W E C 22 E Sept 1 10555 Dedrich P 9 K Oct 9 12320 Deman W 26 E Dec 22 7059 Dessotell J 98 D Aug 28 7935 Deet F 90 D Sept 5 4400 Deffer Louis 40 H July 31 4014 Degammo J 48 E Aug 6 6283 Degroff C 115 H Aug 20 12074 Degroot W Art 7 I Nov 18 12238 Devit Chas “ 7 G Dec 5 7261 Delane M 111 C Aug 30 11206 Delany C 52 H Oct 20 12271 Demara Jno 108 M Dec 12 5669 Demeres D 5 A Aug 15 10163 Demerest H H Cav 2 M Sept 30 8761 Demhart W 111 F Sept 14 9592 Demming F M 85 H Sept 23 7278 Dempsey Jno 85 B Aug 30 7623 Demming L, Cor 85 D Sept 2 9930 Dennis A A 106 H Sept 28 1489 Dennis Thos 132 G May 31 4090 Dennison J Cav 12 A July 27 12257 Dennison J, S’t 155 I Dec 10 7461 Dennison W Art 14 M Sept 1 3259 Denorf F 147 B July 13 2320 Densamore S F 115 G June 22 6324 Densmore E, S’t 85 K Aug 21 12603 Desmond D, Cor 82 C Feb 6 65 1799 Deveny H 99 I June 10 64 7598 Devlin A Art 1 M Sept 2 5502 Devlin J Cav 12 F Aug 13 10077 Dewise Dennis 7 E Sept 30 2839 De Witt S C, S’t 120 E July 3 9334 Dewitt J S 48 H Sept 20 9855 Dickinson N 152 K Sept 27 10597 Dickerman W B A 6 A Oct 10 11854 Difendorf R Art 2 L Nov 6 2234 Dykeman F 47 C June 20 10089 Dingle J, S’t 122 G Sept 30 1821 Dingley C Cav 4 A June 10 8588 Dighard F “ 15 A Sept 12 8245 Doan A 85 C Sept 9 3773 Dodson E 85 C July 22 2959 Dolan J 48 E June 14 11805 Dolan M Cav 6 F Nov 4 5658 Dolan P 30 I Aug 14 11884 Domick E Art 4 E Nov 6 4886 Donaghen J 16 A Aug 6 2809 Doud Daniel 155 I July 3 6149 Dondall B 111 G Aug 19 11357 Donely M 10 F Oct 23 3081 Donovan J Art 14 - July 9 229 Donley E J M Rifles 2 K Mar 29 12718 Donnell W Art 4 A Mar 2 65 655 Donnelly Jas C, S’t C 2 D Apr 21 64 10102 Doolittle W 76 D Sept 30 3533 Dorchester H S, V S C 12 - July 18 12715 Dormity M, Citizen - - Mar 1 65 10320 Dotsey J 139 E Oct 4 64 9416 Dougherty E S 85 I Sept 21 4650 Dougherty J 9 C Aug 3 64 2052 Dougherty O 99 I June 16 10992 Doughty E S 48 A Oct 16 9298 Downey H 11 I Sept 19 5735 Downey J A 85 H Aug 15 7275 Douglas M 48 D Aug 30 10356 Douglas P 147 C Oct 5 6149 Dondall B 111 G Aug 19 2561 Doyle Jno Cav 5 G June 27 4827 Doyle Jas 120 H Aug 5 9142 Doyle W Art 7 I Sept 18 9318 Dow M 125 H Sept 20 3929 Drake D W Art 2 H July 25 2317 Drake D B 158 F June 23 699 Driscoll —— 52 B Apr 23 2826 Drum A 155 A July 3 9357 Druse I Art 15 D Sept 20 394 Derfee Jas 99 H Apr 6 3063 Dumfray Dennis 100 I July 9 3490 Dudley J C, S’t Cav 10 H July 17 3957 Duell R Art 6 F July 25 5264 Dumond A 85 E Aug 10 5810 Dumond C 120 A Aug 16 6773 Dumond S 5 B Aug 25 10144 Dumond F 146 A Oct 1 9116 Dunlap C 85 B Sept 18 8669 Duane T 95 E Sept 13 8453 Dritman Wm 42 C Sept 11 6905 Duble Henry 61 F Aug 26 6087 Dule Levi 5 B Aug 18 10948 Duger P 67 A Oct 14 11104 Dunham R Art 14 G Oct 18 7621 Dunn J 40 G Sept 2 8244 Dunn L H Eng 50 E Sept 9 5732 Dunn Jas 88 D Aug 15 1695 Dunn J H 99 I June 7 10948 Devine P 67 A Oct 14 123 Dunbar Thos 2 F Mar 23 3234 Dunn M 99 I July 12 919 Dunn Owen 126 H May 6 1033 Dunn Pat 149 A May 11 3584 Dunning Wm 132 G July 19 2972 Dunsham Abr 120 C July 7 7554 Durand H 82 K Sept 2 4832 Durand Jas E C 10 E Aug 6 9616 Dyer S Art 7 D July 24 4086 Dyer Jno S Cav 10 M Sept 25 3574 Dykeman D “ 22 F July 9 12274 Dunaram Jno 108 F Dec 12 9033 Earl C 85 D Sept 17 2443 Earl H 174 H June 25 3203 Eastern Thos Cav 5 L July 12 3019 Eastman Wm L 10 C July 25 4239 Easton E E 52 F July 29 4410 Eastwood E Bat 24 - July 31 7440 Eber Jas 76 B Sept 1 3552 Edmonds L Cav 5 M July 18 4288 Edwards S 52 F July 30 7309 Edson John 64 D Aug 30 7850 Edson W 105 E Sept 5 2728 Egan John 125 D July 1 9454 Egerton H Art 14 L Sept 20 2319 Elberson J Cav 10 E June 21 7420 Eldeny B 146 E Aug 31 6407 Eldred H 125 K Aug 22 3597 Eldred I 76 F July 19 10339 Ellis J 2 H Oct 4 12071 Ellis P M 2 E Nov 17 64 9736 Ellis C 85 G Sept 25 7204 Ellis R H 76 F Aug 29 8960 Elliott F P 76 B Sept 16 8163 Elliott L Cav 3 I Sept 8 1107 Ellis Wm 119 F May 15 3526 Ells Perry 106 I Nov 18 8274 Ellison W 95 F Sept 9 6343 Elster James Art 7 E Aug 21 9564 Elwell W 47 B Sept 23 8152 Emery C Z, Cor 48 G Sept 8 6096 Engal W 39 B Aug 18 9086 English G Cav 7 I Sept 18 9961 Eagh John Art 7 E Sept 28 2454 Easley W H Cav 2 H June 25 10375 Erst J 51 H Oct 4 2731 Ethear J Cav 13 E July 1 9459 Evans Franklin 140 D Sept 21 12365 Evans L Art 7 I Dec 31 6786 Evens B 66 B Aug 25 6429 Everett J 58 K Aug 22 11263 Everly G 108 I Oct 21 11362 Faggerty C Cav 2 C Oct 23 1622 Fallam Pat Art 3 K June 3 11576 Famcle E 43 D Oct 28 7666 Fairfax Chas 111 A Sept 3 12091 Farland T 6 I Nov 19 11247 Farley W Art 14 F Oct 21 10259 Farrell Jas 100 C Oct 3 5840 Farn C 169 G Aug 16 5946 Fairman H B Art 6 M Aug 17 6995 Fawry Jno “ 2 C Aug 27 7415 Face J 115 E Aug 31 10057 Fareclough R 2 F Sept 20 9609 Ferris C 100 E Sept 23 8439 Ferris Robt Art 14 I Sept 3 3452 Ferris Jno 5 E July 17 4760 Felter F 69 C Aug 5 7260 Ferguson H C 14 C Aug 30 7498 Ferguson M 39 G Sept 1 7412 Felton Geo 164 C Aug 31 8407 Feasel H Art 7 F Sept 3 9779 Ferguson J M Cav 15 G Sept 26 12507 Finnerty P 155 G Jan 22 65 247 Fich Jno 8 M Mar 30 64 3869 Fincucum Jno 96 E July 24 6192 Fields F Art 2 L Aug 19 6656 Finch Henry Cav 22 L Aug 24 8699 Finch Jas “ 22 L Sept 14 10072 Findley Andrew 70 D Sept 20 11482 Finlay A Art 7 D Oct 26 6215 Fish L V “ 7 B Aug 20 4412 Fish H 179 A July 31 5752 Fish F 52 K Aug 15 9723 Fish J W, S’t Cav 12 C Sept 25 279 Fish Wm 17 H Apr 1 11651 Fisher C P 124 C Oct 30 10049 Fisher Conrad Cav 1 E Sept 29 5104 Fisher Daniel 45 F Aug 9 2389 Fisher D 125 K June 24 12542 Fisher H 59 K Jan 27 65 10966 Fisher L 39 D Oct 15 64 10171 Fitch A 3 F Oct 1 4819 Fitch C Bat 24 - Aug 5 3569 Fitzgerald N 111 C July 19 6453 Fitzgerald Thos Bat 24 - Aug 22 12400 Fitzpatrick Cav 10 G Jan 5 65 6961 Fitzpatrick O 100 E Aug 27 64 6500 Flagler Wm Art 7 M Aug 22 7452 Flanigan Ed “ 7 C Sept 1 5558 Flenigan P 40 D Aug 13 8583 Fleming P Cav 22 E Sept 12 190 Fletcher Wm, Cor Cav 13 G Mar 27 12537 Flintkoff F 102 E Jan 27 65 774 Florence B 99 H Apr 28 64 7690 Fluke J 76 K Sept 3 8379 Flynn J Bat 24 - Sept 10 11958 Flynn J 13 K Nov 11 9242 Flynn Wm 71 E Sept 19 9283 Fohnsbelly C 169 A Sept 19 8042 Folden H Art 7 B Sept 6 3987 Folet D Cav 1 A July 26 10841 Follard Jas “ 1 I Oct 13 4807 Foulke Peter 100 F Aug 5 175 Ford E B 112 K Mar 26 7344 Foreber A Cav 13 F Aug 31 11736 Foley F 77 B Nov 2 1589 Forget G H, Cor 85 K June 3 2470 Foster H Cav 1 B June 25 759 Foster J “ 5 G Apr 27 408 Foster James “ 2 D Apr 6 6115 Fox A 49 K Aug 19 11173 Fox D 152 A Oct 19 2830 Fox M Art 15 K July 3 9432 Frahworth F 57 I Sept 21 8393 Frake S 11 G Sept 10 2863 Francis P L Cav 2 H July 4 9997 Franklin J 39 I Sept 28 4227 Franklin J C Cav 22 L July 29 10484 Fraser J H 73 C Oct 7 11353 Freilander C Cav 2 B Oct 23 4820 Freburg E 52 F Aug 5 6619 Fredinburg Jas 85 H Aug 23 6668 Free C 30 B Aug 24 11363 French J Cav 2 H Oct 23 10968 French James “ 22 G Oct 15 6998 French John C “ 5 H Aug 27 1395 Freiser John 111 K May 2 5125 Frisby W L, Cor 111 B Aug 9 11421 Frositer F Cav 16 L Oct 24 3806 Fuller A 49 K July 22 11638 Fuller C 52 H Oct 30 3713 Fuller J B 85 F July 21 11050 Fuller N 18 C Oct 17 10295 Fuller W 122 A Oct 4 10328 Funday F 39 B Oct 4 10140 Fricks A 62 L Oct 1 2472 Gagan Thos 85 C June 25 5773 Gale George 2 A Aug 15 1148 Gallagher G Cav 5 D May 16 6106 Gallagher P 47 D Aug 18 4699 Gallewin Thos Art 20 F Aug 4 10489 Galush W Cav 5 F Oct 7 7678 Gandley J “ 3 F Sept 3 6993 Gannon S Art 7 E Aug 27 385 Gansey —— 94 B Apr 5 1153 Gardner H 52 A Oct 19 5251 Gardner R 155 K Aug 10 982 Gardner H 132 E May 9 1313 Gardner O 104 C May 24 9206 Gardner Wm Cav 7 I Sept 18 7926 Garlock Jno 46 B Sept 5 8982 Gaman J 126 H Sept 17 8383 Garney C 40 A Sept 10 7033 Garry Jas 95 C Aug 27 64 2688 Garrison J 65 H June 30 7216 Gartill H Cav 22 L Aug 29 7044 Gartland —— 169 - Aug 27 94 Garbey Jno 32 K Mar 22 10539 Gatiff H 82 D Oct 8 5270 Garette C 134 G Aug 10 6868 Gear Jas 142 A Aug 26 7120 Gees A 95 I Aug 28 7930 Geiser Chas 39 D Sept 5 8878 Gemminge J Art 6 - Sept 16 7650 Gesler Jas 65 E Sept 3 6728 Gian Benj 11 - Aug 24 10967 Gibbs Chas Art 4 B Oct 15 6259 Gibbs M H Cav 22 E Aug 20 3218 Gibson J 170 A July 12 12017 Gibson J 82 I Nov 15 6942 Giddings J 115 H Aug 26 2042 Gifford H N 111 - June 15 4185 Gilbert E 43 D July 28 10925 Gilbert E Cav 22 B Oct 14 1834 Gilbert J 111 K June 11 11270 Gillis G 85 G Oct 21 10160 Gill Jno F Cav 1 B Oct 1 2413 Gill Jas 111 K June 24 3339 Gillen M 107 E July 15 7898 Gillett Wm 85 F Sept 5 12345 Gilmore M 17 B Dec 27 3106 Gimrich P, Bugler C 2 K July 10 1678 Gleick Wm Cav 1 A June 6 3946 Gleason Thos 97 D July 25 10336 Goaner F 16 K Oct 4 2553 Goffney J 104 D June 27 8639 Goldsmith Wm 2 F Sept 13 2962 Gond E 104 C July 6 7088 Goodbread J F 147 B Aug 28 12529 Goodell F, Cor 122 K Jan 26 65 4145 Goodenough Jas, Cor 140 D July 28 64 7342 Goodman J A 154 A Aug 31 3042 Goodrich F 154 B July 8 4561 Goodrich Geo, Cor Cav 2 D Aug 2 1415 Gorman G Art 3 K June 17 8228 Goodnow J 64 I Sept 9 12604 Golt C 49 D Feb 7 65 2203 Goss Jas 132 G June 19 64 3322 Gould Richard 61 D July 14 11985 Gough H 146 B Nov 13 3765 Gower J 147 B July 22 10499 Graff F Cav 14 M Oct 8 9347 Graham J “ 15 L Sept 20 7089 Graham Wm “ 12 F Aug 28 10093 Grampy M J 52 D Sept 30 2640 Grandine D S 111 E June 29 3638 Granger A 98 I July 20 5798 Granger John 107 H Aug 15 4131 Granner H 62 I July 28 3212 Grant C 96 B July 12 3875 Grant James, S’t 125 K July 24 6449 Grant J K 9 D Aug 22 9511 Grass H 42 G Sept 22 12200 Graves E Cav 2 I Dec 1 4787 Graves W F 2 H Aug 5 5354 Gray John Art 6 H Aug 11 1342 Green E 85 C May 24 12522 Green H W 146 E Jan 26 65 10277 Green J H 109 K Oct 3 64 6863 Greer John 76 B Aug 26 5202 Green O 154 G Aug 10 64 2184 Greenman J S, S’t Cav 2 D June 19 7634 Gregory A D L 120 E Sept 2 4322 Gregory John 61 E July 30 7492 Gregory L Art 7 M Sept 1 7201 Grenals H 70 F Aug 29 11502 Griffin J B Cav 7 D Oct 26 3816 Griffin John 40 H July 23 5766 Griffin N 52 F Aug 15 3101 Griffith A Bat 24 - July 10 11185 Griffith E P 85 D Oct 19 8351 Gilmartin A 69 - Sept 10 3815 Griswold B F, Cor 109 F July 23 1220 Groncly M 47 E May 19 10944 Gross C 68 E Oct 14 9553 Gross J 140 I Sept 24 9981 Gross J 151 B Sept 29 3092 Groven Josh 49 F July 10 10997 Grundy R J 73 G Oct 16 10813 Gunan Wm Cav 8 D Oct 12 5867 Gundaloch F 95 A Aug 16 1459 Gunn Calvin Cav 12 G May 29 6651 Gunnahan J 85 G Aug 23 9372 Gunnell Jno Cav 2 B Sept 20 8317 Guile A L, S’t 154 C Sept 10 12145 Guyer F Art 15 A Nov 24 12328 Gwin Chas 69 H Dec 24 6495 Hack J 12 K Aug 22 10194 Hackett C 43 C Oct 2 2623 Hackett —— Cav 12 F June 28 7113 Hackett J Art 7 D Aug 28 6876 Hagate Jacob Cav 10 F Aug 26 4677 Hager —— 52 H Aug 4 3646 Hager J 59 B July 20 6869 Hagerty Wm 147 E Aug 26 8275 Hadden C 20 - Sept 9 473 Haddish T 14 A Apr 9 7721 Hadsell F Art 2 L Sept 3 8924 Haight J E “ 8 H Sept 16 2887 Hair G 89 A July 4 11036 Halbert A H, Cor 85 D Oct 16 3342 Halbert L 1 D July 15 170 Haline Gotfred C 12 K Mch 26 11310 Hall C Drag 1 H Oct 28 2214 Hall Chas Cav 12 K June 20 5003 Hall Chas 109 G Aug 8 12370 Hall C W 40 I Jan 1 65 870 Hall Ed 111 C May 3 64 2846 Hall Jas Cav 9 E July 3 4459 Hall Jno 109 E Aug 1 9661 Hall S Cav 14 L Sept 24 7731 Hall W C Cav 8 K Sept 3 7819 Hall William 2 K Sept 4 10865 Hallembeck S 145 B Oct 13 4175 Halloway J 146 D July 28 9253 Halpin P 68 - Sept 19 11049 Halper Jno 134 F Oct 17 8213 Hamilton H 132 D Sept 8 12405 Hamilton J 111 G Jan 6 65 10032 Hamilton Jno Art 6 L Sept 29 64 6601 Hamilton Thos Art 6 L Aug 23 5634 Hammond M 66 G Aug 14 1104 Hand L Cav 5 C May 15 9862 Hanlon Thos 180 F Sept 27 11076 Hand H S 169 A Oct 17 3589 Hanks J Cav 1 L July 19 3857 Hanley D 22 B July 24 12448 Hanley Wm 29 D Jan 13 65 6009 Hancock R Cav 2 D Aug 17 64 1207 Hanor Frank 12 G May 19 6432 Hansom C 67 F Aug 22 11149 Hardy J 95 C Oct 19 9363 Hardy I, S’t Cav 5 I Sept 20 10101 Hardy W 95 E Sept 30 7929 Hannom Jno, Cor 164 I Sept 5 1411 Haines Philip 85 I May 27 2383 Harp M 95 I June 23 8323 Harper J 126 G Sept 10 10115 Hanen F J 52 C Oct 1 5550 Harris C 63 E Aug 13 5482 Haynes H Cav 5 I Aug 13 6784 Harris Thos 85 C Aug 25 4056 Harris V S Cav 8 M July 27 1378 Harrington Pat 71 D May 26 10384 Harrison Henry 76 K Oct 5 8362 Harrison O 14 K Sept 10 2726 Harry A 143 K June 26 4705 Hart D R 109 D Aug 4 5148 Hart J Cav 12 F Aug 15 11524 Hart J Art 7 K Oct 21 8287 Hart S, Cor 146 B Sept 9 8337 Hart S Cav 22 M Sept 10 7432 Hartman J N 40 H Aug 31 766 Harty John Cav 2 M April 27 10812 Hasket A 39 I Oct 12 8758 Hasler M 119 C Sept 14 11947 Hass J F 49 F Nov 10 1891 Hathaway Chas Bat 24 - June 13 10878 Hanse John Cav 1 L Oct 13 2262 Haveland H Art 6 - June 21 11461 Havens Geo 22 G Oct 25 3826 Havens H 141 A July 23 4814 Havens S, S’t 104 A Aug 5 8523 Haverslight H 66 E July 18 11629 Hawley W L Cav 2 D Oct 28 10646 Hawley F 76 E Oct 11 5355 Hayatt L P, Cor Cav 1 A Aug 11 11786 Hayes C 2 F Nov 4 8022 Hayes Edward 69 G Sept 6 9080 Hayes J 6 A Sept 18 10904 Hayes James 39 E Oct 14 1264 Hayes P 35 H Oct 21 9134 Head Thos Art 6 A Sept 18 3394 Haynes W C Art 6 G July 16 10220 Hayner L 125 H Oct 2 10662 Heacock R, S’t 66 H Oct 11 3581 Hecker C 47 C July 19 6181 Heddle Wm Cav 5 M Aug 19 3155 Hefferman D 132 C July 11 8135 Helafsattan J 63 K Sept 8 11382 Helf J C Cav 1 G Oct 24 6828 Heller D Art 14 - Aug 25 7330 Henderson N J 85 K Aug 30 10206 Hendfest J B 100 K Oct 2 11380 Henertes B 15 I Oct 24 11733 Hilbert G 5 E Nov 2 8336 Hennesy M Art 3 K Sept 10 7196 Henyon W 85 H Aug 29 10870 Heratage Thos 8 C Oct 13 196 Herget Jno 111 A Mch 27 3119 Hermance F C, Cor StM 20 A July 10 11996 Hermance J 100 C Nov 13 4496 Herrick Chas 39 M Aug 1 6627 Henning C 140 I Aug 23 10566 Hestolate Jno 69 - Oct 9 64 12104 Hewes J Cav 1 A Nov 20 11193 Hewes R, Cor 100 C Oct 20 7605 Hicks W H 99 I Sept 2 99 Hietzel C 52 B Mch 22 9937 Higgins J 43 G Sept 28 888 Higgins Wm 99 B May 4 4058 Higley Geo 85 F July 27 7652 Hildreth H 85 K Sept 3 3698 Hildreth L C 88 D July 21 777 Hill A A 44 G April 28 8643 Hill A J, Cor 2 F Sept 13 8970 Hill Frank Cav 2 K July 25 11998 Hill L 22 B Nov 13 11912 Hill Wm Cav 24 E Nov 8 3316 Hillman Geo 85 B July 14 4454 Hines J 126 G Aug 1 9060 Hingman A 140 G Sept 17 31 Hinkley B Cav 9 B Mch 9 6255 Hinkley D “ 1 E Aug 20 5331 Hinton J Art 14 B Aug 11 2967 Hinton Thos, Cor Cav 12 E July 6 7192 Hoag I 196 A Aug 29 395 Hoag Jno A Cav 21 L April 6 11670 Hoar H J 120 I Oct 30 2085 Hobbs J 8 H June 17 2984 Hobson Wm Cav 14 F July 7 6556 Hodge Jno “ 22 A Aug 23 6977 Hodgekiss A “ 8 M Aug 27 1027 Hofland Jno 132 E May 11 5010 Hoffman Fred 48 B Aug 8 3811 Hoffman H 47 E July 23 4932 Hoffman H Art 7 L Aug 7 6248 Hoffman N Cav 5 F Aug 20 7718 Hofyenneck T “ 21 I Sept 3 11317 Hogan J 63 F Oct 22 5449 Hogan Jno J Art 6 M Aug 13 162 Horsenton E L 94 B Mch 26 6465 Holbrook G 76 K Aug 22 6327 Holbrook J E 85 E Aug 21 5013 Holcomb M D 95 F Aug 8 2204 Holcomb Theo 40 K June 19 11662 Holfe J 48 E Oct 30 6475 Holiday S 85 E Aug 22 2510 Hollands H 115 E June 26 7218 Hollen M 152 A Aug 29 2573 Hollendeck H J 120 G June 27 7051 Holliday S, Cor 85 K Aug 28 10624 Holmen J 50 C Oct 10 7952 Holmes C 85 A Sept 6 7104 Holmes E Art 7 K Aug 28 5531 Holmes Henry 99 H Aug 13 12467 Holmes J Art 4 K Jan 16 65 1504 Holstenstein H 48 E May 31 64 12298 Holtcaup B 96 F Dec 16 7826 Homvighausen F 140 B Sept 4 7117 Hooker T 111 D Aug 28 5369 Hoover A Art 15 H Aug 11 514 Hoppock A Art 15 H April 12 8040 Homstead H 22 A Sept 6 6114 Hore R, Cor Cav 15 L Aug 19 2445 Hosford W F Bat 24 - June 25 6094 Houghdalinger M 120 D Aug 18 10817 Houghteling C Art 5 A Oct 12 5652 Hour Jas 119 E Aug 14 7457 Hous A R 96 C Sept 1 11099 Houslin E 95 G Oct 18 11693 Howard A Art 2 M Oct 31 64 8477 Howard J Cav 12 F Sept 11 4387 Howard Wm 39 A July 31 10114 Howe Geo Cav 16 M Oct 1 12292 Howe S 59 C Dec 15 11064 Howell C R Cav 2 C Oct 17 6622 Hoye J Art 9 I Aug 23 7301 Hubbard A 76 B Aug 30 10666 Hudson J A 148 A Oct 11 9562 Hudson S R Cav 15 L Sept 23 9387 Hull J E “ 24 E Sept 20 1462 Huff W S 140 C May 29 7931 Huganer A 85 K Sept 5 16 Huganer D M 64 I Mch 6 7805 Hughes Jno 93 K Sept 4 11191 Hughes M, S’t 82 K Oct 20 7287 Hughes Thos 61 G Aug 30 2562 Hulet W Cav 22 L June 27 7584 Hulse G 99 I Sept 2 1474 Hulse W S 47 G May 30 7113 Humphrey H, Cor 85 F Aug 29 2618 Humphrey Jas 155 I June 28 2898 Hunnell J 100 A July 5 476 Hunt F J 46 D April 9 3365 Hunter E, S’t Bat 24 - July 15 10978 Hunter J 115 - Oct 15 9862 Hanlon Thos 180 F Sept 27 5841 Huntsmore G 66 E Aug 16 5497 Hurlburt S B 100 F Aug 13 4430 Hurley Jno 52 A July 31 12614 Hurrell J Cav 10 E Feb 8 65 11851 Hutchings H W “ 1 D Nov 1 64 3112 Hutchings S A “ 5 B July 10 5024 Hutchings Wm Art 6 G Aug 8 898 Hutchinson T Cav 13 D May 4 8585 Hutchinson J 82 A Sept 12 11019 Hutchinson M, Cor 52 G Oct 16 9173 Huleson Wm E Art 2 B Sept 18 8955 Hyde C 14 F Sept 16 11083 Hyde G 42 C Oct 18 8770 Hyde J F 76 B Sept 14 7625 Hyland O 5 D Sept 2 2106 Hyman J 45 E June 17 2187 Imhoff R Cav 2 G June 19 4019 Imlay E, S’t 95 A July 26 4359 Imman J P Cav 1 A July 31 10549 Ingerson S Art 14 G Oct 9 4685 Ingraham C B 85 B Aug 4 3428 Inier I Cav 1 H July 16 4588 Irish G 85 C Aug 2 11781 Ivespack W Cav 15 E Nov 3 8159 Jaquays R 9 L Sept 8 7596 Jack J W 95 H Sept 2 6558 Jackson A Cav 5 E Aug 23 9048 Jackson J 43 K Sept 17 11391 Jackson T A 122 E Oct 24 5402 Jackson John S 109 F Aug 12 7253 Jackson Wm 85 F Aug 30 6966 Jarmine Jas 115 I Aug 27 4795 Jamison A 51 A Aug 5 3645 Jarvis E 106 H July 20 11704 Jasper C Art 7 D Oct 31 6671 Jay John “ 8 - Aug 24 9389 Jay John “ 2 G Sept 20 3984 Jeffrey B “ 9 D July 26 1120 Jelley John 99 K May 15 29 Jenner Henry Art 3 K April 19 10757 Jennings C 149 K Oct 12 64 744 Jewell J R Art 3 K April 26 9934 Johnson A 74 C Sept 28 11182 Johnson A Art 7 A Oct 19 12121 Johnson B 63 D Nov 22 12477 Johnson B F 82 H Jan 17 65 10118 Johnson H S 85 B Oct 1 64 5916 Johnson H 115 I Aug 17 6232 Johnson H Cav 10 C Aug 20 7712 Johnson J 89 I Sept 3 12546 Johnson J 146 A Jan 27 65 10043 Johnson L W Art 14 C Sept 29 64 5985 Johnson M 96 H Aug 17 9495 Johnson P B Bat 24 - Sept 21 8054 Johnson R 111 A Sept 7 3427 Johnson R 120 I July 16 4047 Joice Thos 22 C July 27 7413 Jolley F 93 E Aug 31 5980 Jones C N Cav 10 C Aug 17 6898 Jones David 85 H Aug 26 10769 Jones E C 147 E Oct 12 3650 Jones E 134 F July 20 4373 Jones G C 20 - July 31 3282 Jones G W 47 F July 14 5753 Jones H Cav 10 I Aug 15 5582 Jones Jno 76 K Aug 14 11855 Jones Jno Cav 6 A Nov 6 2487 Jones R 99 B June 26 4403 Jones Thos 116 B July 31 5042 Jones Wm 52 B Aug 8 8867 Jones Wm, Far C 5 C Sept 15 8771 Jones J B 22 F Sept 14 9528 Jourdan Barney Art 7 E Sept 22 4188 Jule H 51 E July 28 9107 Jump O Cav 8 - Sept 18 5198 Kahbaum E Cav 12 F Aug 10 12170 Kane F 82 A Nov 26 792 Kane Peter Cav 20 - April 28 8868 Kanope C 49 - Sept 15 9194 Kapp D 100 F Sept 18 10222 Kearney W Cav 16 A Oct 2 8452 Keating M 146 A Sept 11 4434 Keating Thos 83 L Aug 1 11075 Kean W 47 I Oct 17 7387 Keers M 49 A Aug 31 11756 Kehoe T 155 A Nov 3 10341 Kelley M Art 2 L Oct 4 10649 Kellar Jno 140 E Oct 4 6739 Kelley D, Cor 45 C Aug 24 11100 Kelley J Art 4 K Oct 18 10675 Kelley Jas 146 K Oct 11 6997 Kelley Jas 40 F Aug 27 10388 Kelley M 63 - Oct 5 9676 Kelley P 106 D Sept 24 12209 Kelley T, S’t 82 F Dec 2 10960 Kenarm Alfred 70 K Oct 14 11425 Kennedy M E 82 K Oct 24 9865 Kennedy W 132 D Sept 27 11244 Kennien F 8 H Oct 21 3572 Kenney A W 85 D July 19 1250 Kenney G W Bat 24 - May 21 3671 Kenney M 2 F July 30 4398 Kent E L 85 I July 31 7403 Kenwell R Cav 5 D Aug 31 1079 Keogh Peter 132 C May 14 5952 Kerritt Jacob 132 D Aug 17 5310 Kerr C L 85 B Aug 11 2484 Kerr H Cav 2 L June 25 64 3915 Kertser T 178 K July 25 2797 Kester Chas 141 F July 2 1622 Kettle Sol Art 2 K Oct 28 9015 Keys R 95 C Sept 17 650 Keyes O S, S’t Cav 5 E April 20 1932 Kidd Owen 126 K June 14 4606 Killner Sanford 125 F Aug 3 1864 Kilmer J 5 I June 12 10614 Kilson J 115 E Oct 10 12026 Kimball S, S’t Art 7 F Nov 15 3262 Kimberly C 76 B July 13 7999 King —— 99 I Sept 6 9816 King N Cav 21 G Sept 26 8738 King Sylvanus Bat 24 - Sept 14 3787 King Richard, S’t 99 H July 22 3095 Kinsley D Cav 12 H July 10 9689 Kinsley Jas Cav 5 - Sept 24 239 Kinney Lucas 99 H Mar 30 11558 Kinney M 42 C Oct 27 8400 Kinnie J 76 F Sept 10 564 Kinsey B B, S’t 132 K April 15 7977 Kinsman Jno E Art 14 I Sept 6 12869 Kinsman W S 86 I April 20 65 4287 Kirby Chas Cav 12 F July 30 64 7087 Kirkland I Art 2 D Aug 28 12742 Kirkpatrick —— C 12 D Mar 6 65 5589 Kittle E N, Cor 125 E Aug 14 64 8873 Kizer G W 76 B Sept 15 4525 Knapp Henry Cav 24 A Aug 2 5233 Knapp Philip Cav 10 C Aug 10 2604 Knabe F 48 C June 28 7949 Knight Wm 142 C Sept 6 12818 Knowl H 66 C Dec 21 11976 Kossuth W 54 F Nov 12 8860 Krasipars K 65 L Sept 15 9211 Krantz H, Cor 54 E Sept 19 12115 Kreit J K, S’t Cav 1 L Nov 21 11948 Krelar A Bat 13 - Nov 10 3892 Kroom C E 64 G July 24 1208 Krouger G R 178 K May 19 8956 Lahey P 1 D Sept 16 8447 Lacey P Cav 12 F Sept 11 3601 Lacey Wm, Cor 85 K July 19 10736 Lackley P I Cav 1 - Oct 11 10879 Lacks Lee 22 G Oct 13 8372 Lacoster H 85 - Sept 10 10527 Lader A 9 E Oct 26 7156 Lagay Frank 118 B Aug 29 41 Lahey Daniel 82 I Mar 13 12775 Lahiff D 42 K Mar 14 65 12100 Lake Wm 146 K Nov 21 64 6487 Laman C 39 H Aug 22 6381 Lamareux J 76 K Aug 21 11893 Lambright A, Cor Art 7 K Nov 7 11599 Lambly J 1 I Oct 28 11318 Lampman W S Art 6 M Oct 22 11213 Lampert R 98 D Oct 20 9886 Larrabee E, Cor 15 D Sept 27 3283 Landers C Art 7 - July 14 12214 Lane C 146 E Dec 3 7462 Lane Chas Cav 3 E Sept 1 2678 Lane G W 85 C June 30 11499 Lane J W Cav 15 M Oct 26 2288 Lang A, Cor 85 F June 21 13 Lang Wm W Drag 1 - Mar 6 8238 Langdon A M 85 B Sept 9 4375 Lansing Wm Cav 12 B July 31 3788 Lansop J 85 D July 22 10096 Langen A 39 I Sept 30 4871 Lampan L H Bat 24 - Aug 6 8087 Larcks G 85 F Sept 7 6631 Larkins M C 100 A Aug 23 14 Lasar Benj Cav 6 F Mar 6 8956 Latey P 1 D Sept 19 851 Lattaratta J, Cor Cav 1 A May 3 4107 Laugha W Art 1 M July 27 8162 Lawton J 69 E Sept 8 10095 Lawrence J Art 7 G Sept 30 4101 Lawson John Cav 2 D July 27 6434 Layman C 120 K Aug 22 2374 Leabrook John 157 B June 23 2119 Leach S Cav 10 E June 17 1737 Lean W H Cav 21 C June 8 7142 Ledderer Wm 132 G Aug 29 1944 Lee A Bat 24 - June 14 2169 Lee F 15 F June 19 2572 Lee P Art 2 A June 27 9696 Lee Wm Cav 6 L Sept 24 8514 Legrist W 11 E Sept 10 6399 Leichinger J Cav 3 D Aug 21 3565 Leiner A 39 B July 19 11697 Lenot V 47 I Oct 31 2686 Lent A Bat 24 - June 30 7499 Leonard A 52 B Sept 1 12076 Leonard C H Art 7 A Nov 18 8987 Leonard J W 85 K Sept 17 10065 Lestraff C Art 7 A Sept 30 6150 Letch John Cav 5 C Aug 19 8774 Levalley C 140 A Sept 14 9045 Lewis C 85 F Sept 17 3727 Lewis C F 52 E July 21 1329 Lewis F A 9 G May 24 11515 Lewis G W 146 G Nov 8 8297 Lewis J Art 1 E Sept 9 5115 Lewis P W 85 B Aug 9 10365 Lickley P Cav 1 E Oct 5 11551 Limbach S 7 D Oct 27 8419 Linch J H 76 I Sept 11 5845 Linchler F Cav 1 E Aug 15 10559 Lindlay D 147 E Oct 9 7815 Lineham Thos 125 C Sept 4 6759 Ling Jno Art 4 F Aug 25 38 Link Gotlib 54 K Mar 12 10073 Little C 76 F Sept 30 10933 Livingstone A Cav 1 C Oct 14 4543 Locher Conrad Art 15 - Aug 2 5565 Lock A 98 B Aug 13 2162 Lodge T 12 A June 18 8246 Loftern H Cav 12 F Sept 9 9722 Loftus M Cav 11 E Sept 24 7010 Longs R Art 2 A Aug 27 11591 Long J 75 A Oct 28 7924 Long L 40 I Sept 5 4514 Longle Wm Art 4 B Aug 1 5464 Loomis Jno Art 14 M Aug 12 9712 Loony C 48 A Sept 25 9088 Lorzbran J 64 E Sept 29 11906 Louis C Cav 16 C Nov 7 12329 Love J 125 A Dec 24 7146 Lovejoy F Cav 1 I Aug 29 10248 Lovering F Art 14 I Oct 3 12313 Lowery G 7 A Dec 20 2568 Lowery Jas F 140 A June 27 9663 Laws H Cav 22 E Sept 24 64 8395 Lloyd S 47 D Sept 10 9854 Luce V 140 D Sept 20 10311 Lucia A 95 H Oct 4 7268 Lurcock E Art 14 M Aug 30 9002 Lutton O Art 14 H Sept 17 5772 Lynch D 164 A Aug 15 6895 Lynch F, Cor 43 K Aug 26 931 Lynch Pat 99 H May 7 12683 Lyons Chas Cav 2 M Feb 10 65 1427 Lyons Michael 99 E May 28 64 8419 Luch J H 76 I Sept 11 6151 Lucha Jno Cav 5 C Sept 19 8342 Lyons J H Art 5 - Sept 10 6156 Lyons Thos Art 6 G Aug 19 7913 Lyons W, Cor 47 A Sept 5 37 Mace Jeff 134 I Mar 12 6665 Mace L 48 H Aug 24 10850 Mack J 39 D Oct 13 5016 Mackin Wm 85 P Aug 8 3933 Madder P 155 E July 25 10506 Madden F, S’t 122 E Oct 8 4822 Madden —— Cav 1 D Aug 5 11257 Madezan Jno 125 B Oct 21 9798 Madison D 75 D Sept 26 11714 Magrath G H 61 D Nov 1 4028 Mahon E 170 G July 26 122 Mahon Jas, S’t 132 K Mar 23 1422 Mahon Thos 120 C May 28 5842 Mailer J R, S’t 134 B Aug 16 11679 Maine F O 85 A Oct 31 11580 Mainhart F 39 B Oct 28 12669 Makay J 5 E Nov 17 7942 Mallock M, Cor Cav 6 D Sept 5 9427 Malley S S 16 K Sept 21 9457 Malone Pat 123 F Sept 21 3234 Maloney C 6 C July 14 11417 Maloney J 73 G Oct 25 7600 Mandeville Wm 85 F Sept 2 2802 Mangin F Art 7 F July 3 10623 Manning —— 33 - Oct 9 7139 Manning M Art 6 D Aug 28 10540 Manning Thos 125 B Oct 8 2952 Mannilly J 74 C July 6 2856 March J Cav 22 C July 4 4000 Marley John, Mus 53 E July 26 1123 Maron J 99 I May 15 11764 Martaugh J Cav 6 A Sept 3 3824 Marsh Ira Art 6 M July 23 5407 Marsh J 104 D Aug 12 11997 Marston A 65 G Nov 13 3441 Martin A Cav 12 F July 17 435 Martin C Cav 10 A Apr 8 6543 Martin Chas 42 G Aug 23 11600 Martin E A Cav 5 C Oct 28 12208 Martin J 39 G Dec 2 4321 Martin H 76 H July 30 5086 Martin J C Bat 24 - Aug 8 9164 Martin P 99 H Sept 18 6293 Martin John Cav 16 L Aug 20 1256 Martin Peter 40 I May 21 8003 Martin W 142 F Sept 6 3939 Martin W B 12 I July 25 8746 Martin W H Art 24 M Sept 14 1073 Martin Wm Cav 13 D May 13 676 Marvoney James 132 G Apr 22 10483 Mason F, Cor Art 14 I Oct 7 2315 Martin Samuel 85 I June 22 64 11290 Masterson E 2 D Oct 22 11296 Massen H L 86 C Oct 22 10498 Maxwell J 85 D Oct 8 1477 Maxwell Robt 48 D May 30 11788 Matthews W 155 I Nov 4 4472 Matthews H Cav 12 M Aug 1 2100 Mattice H C 134 E June 17 5651 Mattison R 85 D Aug 14 4946 Maxum S G Cav 12 A Aug 7 10519 McAllister J 125 I Oct 8 7995 McBride —— 52 K Sept 6 4508 McCabe Jas 88 D Aug 1 2517 McCabe P, S’t Cav 12 F June 26 732 McCabe Peter “ 2 E Apr 25 2196 McCabe J 44 C June 19 8324 McCafferty W 100 D Sept 10 10716 McCain L 18 C Oct 11 9864 McCardell W Cav 15 H Sept 27 7620 McCarten L Art 9 B Sept 2 3413 McCarty D 155 G July 16 4480 McCarty Deni Art 2 D Aug 1 5122 McCarty I 99 H Aug 9 9633 McCarty I M R 2 K Sept 24 4759 McCarty Jno 69 K Aug 5 6136 McCarty Jno 104 E Aug 19 1035 McCarty P 132 K May 11 2965 McCarty S 99 C July 6 6227 McCarty W Cav 9 L Aug 20 8242 McClusky F 173 E Sept 9 1344 McColigan Pat 99 F May 24 9266 McCauly J H 47 G Sept 19 6440 McCloud Jno 97 A Aug 22 4416 McConnell E Art 9 - 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Sept 8 10930 Sherridan J “ 2 - Oct 14 4676 Sherwood J E 76 G Aug 4 720 Shields Richard 132 F Apr 25 701 Shilts E 52 K Apr 23 10495 Shidler Geo 97 F Oct 8 8206 Shindler J Art 15 E Sept 8 7437 Shirlock R 85 K Sept 1 5837 Shippey F 85 D Aug 16 2430 Shirley P Bat 24 - June 23 2151 Shats C 111 F June 18 5755 Shortey Robert 164 B Aug 15 5343 Shotliff J, S’t Art 7 L Aug 11 2975 Shults Jno 118 F July 7 6633 Shultz F 76 F Aug 23 12194 Shultz Wm Art 7 C Nov 29 11822 Shultz C, Cor 66 F Nov 5 11813 Shumaker P 100 K Nov 4 11280 Shuhps P D 125 K Oct 22 2462 Shuster —— 54 C June 25 2922 Slater F 48 F July 5 700 Slater Jno 120 H Apr 23 12534 Slater Jas, S’t 7 K Jan 27 65 11162 Slater Richard 2 E Oct 19 64 12811 Sleight C 32 I Mar 24 65 10377 Sloat Wm 140 E Oct 5 64 6819 Sloates F 76 F Aug 25 10125 Slimp W 146 A Oct 11 7628 Smades W 9 D Sept 2 12083 Small S 53 F Nov 18 7783 Smarty Jno Cav 22 G Sept 4 7406 Smead L Art 18 D Aug 31 762 Smalley Geo 140 H Apr 27 12503 Smith A Art 7 F Jan 21 65 11371 Smith A 9 A Oct 23 64 7326 Smith A J 85 D Aug 30 802 Smith Bernard, Cor 132 B Apr 29 1310 Smith Benjamin C 2 H May 23 2659 Smith Chas 61 A June 29 3735 Smith Chas 52 E July 21 4534 Smith Chas 100 B Aug 2 7612 Smith Chas Art 15 K Sept 2 10052 Smith Chas 9 G Sept 30 11283 Smith E 61 D Oct 22 1819 Smith F 48 F June 10 1246 Smith Frank 99 I May 20 11839 Smith G R Cav 2 H Nov 5 3872 Smith N “ 9 C July 15 1247 Smith Henry 132 C May 20 3238 Smith J Cav 5 - July 12 64 3504 Smith J “ 4 B July 18 4834 Smith J 115 G Aug 6 9300 Smith J 52 A Sept 20 10456 Smith J, Cor Cav 13 D Oct 7 12627 Smith J 46 E Feb 10 65 1245 Smith Jas Cav 20 M May 20 64 7004 Smith Jas 6 A Aug 27 11787 Smith Jas 57 B Nov 4 7610 Smith Jackson 85 I Sept 2 11210 Smith J 52 A Oct 20 305 Smith Jno 71 C April 1 534 Smith Jno Cav 3 E April 14 5496 Smith Jno 41 E Aug 13 5602 Smith Jno 66 F Aug 14 6428 Smith Jno 95 D Aug 22 10547 Smith Jno 69 G Oct 9 5882 Smith Jno J 109 C Aug 16 11454 Smith J M 59 A Oct 25 10079 Smith K Cav 22 K Sept 30 5009 Smith L A 115 F Aug 8 9973 Smith Levi 125 B Sept 28 7706 Smith John C, Cor 48 E Sept 3 2780 Smith S 11 I July 2 5854 Smith S A 132 F Aug 16 6709 Smith T 147 E Aug 24 6361 Smith Thos 47 C Aug 21 9499 Smith T R 2 E Sept 21 139 Smith Wm 99 H Mar 24 325 Smith Wm Art 3 K April 2 532 Smith Wm 104 A April 14 812 Smith Wm 106 B April 30 7550 Smith Wm 2 L Sept 2 10164 Smith Wm 76 K Oct 1 12394 Smith H 7 C Jan 5 65 3708 Snedegar A J 111 D July 21 64 7173 Snyder A 25 E Aug 29 4448 Snyder B 2 B Aug 1 10076 Snyder Wm Drag 1 E Sept 30 1319 Sombeck Geo 52 I May 23 5169 Somers John 2 E Aug 9 2773 Sopher James 132 F July 2 2403 Sopher S 102 K June 24 4352 Sotter J M 47 C July 31 3534 Southard H Cav 5 C July 18 10526 Southard N 2 H Oct 8 11346 Southard W A 18 I Oct 23 2877 Souther Henry 69 K July 4 8124 Southworth R Cav 22 E Sept 8 10488 Skall S Art 7 L Oct 7 12029 Skeeley T 66 H Nov 15 9954 Spark G, S’t Art 16 C Sept 28 6975 Sparks E 10 B Aug 27 5421 Spaulding H Cav 1 F Aug 12 5567 Spellman John 66 B Aug 13 12712 Spencer A 93 D Feb 28 65 10989 Sperry A 51 F Oct 16 64 3532 Span Jas 147 H July 18 5982 Spanbury S Art 14 C Aug 17 5821 Sprague E H Bat 10 - Aug 16 3593 Sprague J 85 I July 19 10730 Sprig Jas A Cav 24 E Oct 11 4877 Sprink A 146 F Aug 6 9035 Struts Jno 15 A Sept 17 889 Stacey Jno 99 I May 4 4574 Stadler J, S’t 39 A Aug 2 10078 Stancliff A B 106 H Sept 30 2570 Stanton H H 22 E June 27 64 5187 Stark J D, Cor 100 A Aug 9 11740 Starkweather L 146 E Nov 2 12650 Star C 15 D Feb 13 65 7381 Stanton L H Art 7 K Aug 31 64 2520 Stark J H 121 A June 26 1698 Stanley J C, Cor 85 C June 7 10290 St Dennis L 16 F Oct 4 9903 Stewart Peter 5 B Sept 27 7636 Stevens E 120 C Sept 2 95 Stevenson Wm 132 G Mar 22 3782 Sternhoff A Art 15 C July 22 4678 Stevens Jno S 100 F Aug 4 5530 Steiner C Art 7 M Aug 13 7028 Stevens Wm 99 I Aug 27 2546 Stead J 115 F June 27 6531 Stebins C 85 C Aug 23 3872 Stevenson W 10 F July 24 6443 Stead J 15 D Aug 22 2034 Stewart Jno 89 - June 15 1863 Stebbins H 85 B June 12 6049 Stelrocht D Cav 22 C Aug 18 10149 Stickler E 169 A Oct 1 11755 Stivers R 111 F Nov 2 7075 Still D 132 D Aug 28 6102 Stump W 6 K Aug 18 4193 Still Jas 164 E July 29 4385 Stillwell S Art 2 E July 31 915 Stone Jno, Mus Cav 5 C May 16 11043 Stoddard J 111 F Oct 17 6722 Stone L 24 E Aug 24 2053 Stoup J 15 A June 16 3415 Strue G A Art 1 B July 16 3997 Storing A 51 B July 26 8520 Strain A W Cav 2 I Sept 12 3905 Streeter F 76 F July 24 4665 Storms A N Art 7 I Aug 4 4798 Strale J 178 B Aug 5 5342 Strater Geo 85 K Aug 11 6988 Stratton J H 140 H Aug 27 11967 Strip W, Cor 42 E Nov 11 116 Streight Lewis 127 A Mar 23 2401 Stratten Chas 125 K June 24 7845 Sturdevant G Cav 5 I Sept 4 5994 Stutzman P 39 D Aug 17 6102 Stump W 60 K Aug 18 11832 Styler G W Art 7 I Nov 5 9953 Sughem I H A - B Sept 28 640 Sullivan Ed 69 A April 20 6048 Sullivan M 69 K Aug 18 1492 Sullivan Pat, Cor 99 H May 31 7728 Sullivan P C, Cor 155 E Sept 3 5440 Susear Fred 39 I Aug 12 10661 Sutliff E, Cor Cav 15 M Oct 11 1 Swarner J H Cav 2 H Feb 27 4005 Swarner J, Bu. Cav 2 H July 26 6466 Swartz M Cav 2 M Aug 22 12267 Swager G 103 F Dec 12 2322 Sweeney Jas 155 I June 22 5835 Sweeney M 122 C Aug 16 3527 Sweet E 93 F July 18 2921 Sweet L Art 4 M July 5 4960 Sylurs S 140 E Aug 7 12765 Swancent J 2 A Mar 13 65 10559 Stratton E 76 E Oct 10 64 1934 Taylor A Cav 2 F June 14 4867 Taylor C 115 F Aug 6 551 Taylor Chas B 154 - April 14 64 11321 Taylor D 149 D Oct 22 2742 Taylor R H 125 F July 1 493 Taylor Thos B Cav 10 E April 11 9993 Taylor L B, Cor 147 K Sept 29 12290 Taylor W Cav 12 A Dec 15 12480 Taylor W 42 B Jan 17 65 10370 Taylor W H Art 7 C Oct 5 64 10738 Taylor W H Cav 7 C Oct 11 10157 Taylor Wm Cav 22 C Oct 1 8961 Taylor W W, S’t 2 I Sept 16 8988 Tarvis G W Drag 1 K Sept 17 9480 Tare W 115 D Sept 21 3681 Tambrick A Cav 16 A July 21 3976 Tanner M 1 E July 25 4326 Tanschivit Ed Art 15 E July 30 7019 Tell Wm 59 C Aug 27 9143 Thompson A 9 D Sept 18 133 Terry Aaron, S’t 12 K Mar 24 9064 Teneyck M Art 14 E Sept 17 4909 Tewey J 99 H Aug 6 6445 Terwilliger D R 85 D Aug 22 10352 Thomas J Cav 2 D Oct 5 3598 Thomas H 88 D July 19 3711 Thomas W, S’t 3 H July 21 4619 Thomas J 85 G Aug 3 10361 Thearer J Bat 1 - Oct 5 8161 Thompson C W 85 K Sept 8 4781 Thompson J 39 H Aug 5 5510 Thompkins Ira Art 6 - Aug 13 5524 Thompson P 10 E Aug 13 6730 Thompson N B 146 A Aug 24 5784 Thompson J 104 G Aug 15 2613 Thompson T Cav 12 F June 28 320 Thompson Daniel 142 E April 2 3538 Thresh G Cav 5 K July 18 5147 Thurston N E 85 C Aug 9 11235 Thornton J Art 14 L Oct 21 6309 Thorpe W C 82 I Aug 20 4393 Thurston G W 85 E July 31 12843 Thayer G 70 E April 22 65 679 Thierbach P M 39 D April 22 64 11230 Tilton H Art 24 - Oct 20 8283 Tillitson N P 51 A Sept 9 8849 Timerson Wm Art 2 I Sept 15 2680 Timmish —— 85 C June 30 659 Tiner David 79 E April 21 10422 Townsend W 111 B Oct 6 8068 Townsend L Cav 22 G Sept 7 3883 Townsend Jno 52 A July 24 535 Townsend Geo M 111 F April 14 9050 Thornson E 22 - Sept 17 4774 Toney L 100 D Aug 5 10727 Tolal Pat 164 K Oct 11 5833 Towner L Cav 5 G Aug 16 6047 Tobias A 120 G Aug 18 2112 Toomey J F, Cor 85 I June 17 12465 Tourney P 99 B Jan 16 65 12636 Tocdt H 1 K Feb 10 12708 Tomlinson W F 22 G Feb 28 3193 Tripp Ira, S’t 77 B July 12 64 10442 Tripp O S Art 3 K Oct 7 9507 Truman A M Art 2 D Sept 22 7629 Trueman R Art 7 G Sept 2 8544 Tremor M 76 F Sept 12 7317 Trumpp E Cav 22 F Aug 30 3882 Trumbull H 115 I July 24 7187 Travis T Cav 8 G Aug 29 64 4052 Truesdale W J 85 H July 27 3425 Trompter F, S’t 140 B July 16 100 Tracey Pat 99 I Mar 22 707 Turner Wm, Cor Cav 5 G April 24 7970 Turner Jno 49 A Sept 5 11376 Turner J Cav 22 M Oct 24 1688 Turner Thos Cav 16 B June 6 2120 Turner J B 85 C June 17 10535 Tuthill C Cav 22 G Oct 8 9687 Tuthill S D Art 2 M Sept 24 10604 Tuft E 29 C Oct 10 7915 Turden E S Cav 15 D Sept 5 7421 Turton W F Art 2 I Aug 31 3796 Tubbs W H 85 D July 22 3084 Tupple H, S’t 154 H July 9 3129 Tucker L 120 D July 10 2893 Tuttle W 48 K July 4 10494 Tyrrell J Cav 22 A Oct 8 4217 Uncer Jas 15 H July 29 416 Uber Chas, S’t 14 A April 7 12401 Udell J Art 7 H Jan 5 65 10887 Ulmer H Art 15 K Oct 14 64 2317 Underburg L W 77 G June 22 254 Underhill H 47 E Mar 30 1495 Underwriter A 62 F May 21 1091 Van Clarke Wm 106 D May 14 9087 Van Allen C 7 E Sept 18 1025 Van Buren J W Art 3 K May 11 664 Van Buren H Art 3 K April 21 10071 Van Bethysen H Art 7 I Sept 30 12539 Van Bramin T 71 K Jan 27 65 1511 Van Derbreck A 132 B June 3 64 3463 Van Dugen —— C 24 M July 17 6560 Van Hosen C 95 A Aug 23 10656 Van Housen B Bat 12 - Oct 11 3371 Van Haughton J 124 C July 15 1418 Vanderbrogart W 104 F May 27 8957 Vanarsdale P 1 G Sept 16 8782 Vanalstine H 152 A Sept 14 8806 Vanclack F 5 D Sept 15 7564 Vanvelzer J M 85 I Sept 2 7635 Vanburen J Cav 15 B Sept 2 11446 Vanscott L 59 C Oct 25 11596 Vanarnum J Cav 8 E Oct 28 7054 Vanwagner C Art 2 F Aug 28 7244 Vanesse M Cav 2 K Aug 29 7252 Vanzart Wm Art 7 E Aug 30 6472 Varney C 169 E Aug 22 6634 Vanalstine C Art 7 C Aug 23 3333 Vanest J H Art 14 B July 15 83 Vanvelsen J 120 A Mch 21 2089 Vaughan W H Cav 8 K June 17 937 Vespers Jas W 85 D May 9 7506 Van Osten C 52 H Sept 1 5661 Vencot L Cav 2 H Aug 14 4196 Veil Wm Art 6 F July 29 1539 Vernon S Cav 2 M June 1 7846 Vincent R 178 I Sept 4 2782 Vincent Richard 1 K July 2 2879 Vinsant G M Art 14 I July 4 2715 Vish O 178 E July 1 6525 Vibbard Geo Cav 22 E Aug 22 10023 Voerling H Art 15 C Sept 29 4623 Vogle Anton 10 C Aug 3 5503 Voorhies A H Cav 1 H Aug 13 11507 Voorhies E R 85 C Oct 26 6682 Voorhies Geo 85 C Aug 23 64 1184 Walls Peter Cav 4 D May 18 5001 Wall Jas, S’t 15 G Aug 7 1398 Wallace Jno Cav 11 B May 26 10211 Watt H “ 12 A Oct 2 9977 Watts C 6 C Sept 28 10313 Waters A L Cav 8 F Oct 4 10477 Warner Chas L “ 2 D Oct 7 4026 Warren L 95 I July 26 7351 Warner P P Art 14 M Aug 31 7444 Warner A J 76 F Sept 1 12449 Warner Luther Cav 12 A Jan 9 65 10543 Ward Patrick 88 C Oct 8 64 5127 Ward J 99 G Aug 9 10920 Ward J 40 H Oct 14 2238 Ward H 95 I June 20 400 Ward W A 99 B April 6 12816 Warden H B 5 B Mch 25 65 9858 Walters D 125 E Sept 27 64 1557 Walters Nelson 120 K June 2 3381 Walterhouse Ed 9 I July 16 2827 Wallace J Cav 2 M July 3 8939 Watson G Art 6 C Sept 16 10965 Watson Jas Art 15 M Oct 15 6947 Watson T 99 I Aug 26 9356 Wade M Art 14 D Sept 20 8146 Walker J Art 2 D Sept 8 8198 Wall J 64 I Sept 8 7276 Warhurst Sam’l Art 7 I Aug 30 3731 Washington I 76 G July 21 5679 Washburn H Cav 5 D Aug 14 2023 Wagner C 39 E June 15 10686 Wagner C 93 K Oct 11 11001 Warren P Art 7 G Oct 16 16537 Warren E Cav 22 L Aug 23 4120 Warren Geo R 2 F July 28 11082 Warrell E C, S’t 57 I Oct 17 11945 Waterman S 169 K Nov 10 6978 Waldron N 146 A Aug 27 7249 Walz M Art 14 I Aug 30 6425 Walling Geo 76 B Aug 22 6046 Watchler J, S’t 119 G Aug 18 4060 Wails C H 109 K July 27 3336 Walser Jno Art 15 D July 15 1564 Walcott G P 67 D June 2 2294 Wales J, S’t 85 D June 22 1537 West Jas Art 3 H June 1 9572 West T Cav 13 F Sept 23 3964 West Wm 152 E July 25 739 West Jas, S’t Cav 2 E Apr 25 10303 Weston L 115 F Oct 4 9731 Webster G 29 C Sept 25 5593 Webster E 76 E Aug 14 1598 Webster James 137 C June 4 9889 Wendle John Art 7 E Sept 27 9941 Wellstraff C 100 D Sept 28 10013 Welch W 76 G Sept 29 5030 Welch C Cav 3 B Aug 8 8555 Welber E G 120 K Sept 15 8208 Weil E C 164 B Sept 8 7561 Welson Jas H 74 K Sept 2 8177 Welch C 39 H Sept 8 5181 Welch E Bat 24 - Aug 9 6692 Welch J Cav 5 K Aug 24 2310 Welsh L 146 B June 22 8855 Welber E G 120 K Sept 15 9428 Weaver J Cav 1 E Sept 21 7078 Weaver B S 96 I Aug 28 64 9448 Webber C H 85 C Sept 21 9506 Westerfield P S Art 7 B Sept 22 8731 Werting John 52 D Sept 14 7987 Wellington G R, S’t C 12 A Sept 6 8204 Weeks J 7 G Sept 8 7472 Wells Jeff 1 H Sept 1 12036 Wells E 69 K Nov 16 7667 Weismere H 32 I Sept 3 4915 Wedder N C 184 E Aug 6 11061 Wellder C M Cav 22 G Oct 17 11397 Westbrook D 155 H Oct 24 6927 Weafer Chas 115 A Aug 26 7256 Wertz Jas Cav 12 I Aug 30 6370 Webb M E Art 14 F Aug 21 11127 Welch J Cav 5 D Oct 18 6002 Weiber J Art 6 E Aug 17 4272 Weller W H 85 E July 29 3285 Westfall Jno 151 H July 12 265 Weldon Edson C 20 M Mar 31 507 Westhrop H 125 B April 12 6755 Webster H Cav 22 A Aug 24 10303 Weston L 115 F Oct 4 7543 Whitmore D 140 I Sept 2 10423 Wharton J R Cav 5 L Oct 6 9743 Whittle J C 85 E Sept 25 9878 Whertmore M Art 15 M Sept 13 8611 Whipple M Cav 22 D Sept 13 8680 White Jas Drag 1 D Sept 13 11879 White L Art 8 G Nov 6 3034 White E Cav 10 D July 8 8792 Whiting M 85 D Sept 15 7417 Whitney John, S’t 39 K Aug 31 5207 Whitney J 104 E Aug 10 10972 Whitman I 16 H Oct 15 12049 Whitmans P 66 E Nov 16 11724 Whifbeck J, Cor 20 D Nov 1 6611 Wheeler D 147 H Aug 23 5770 Whitmore O B 40 A Aug 15 4155 Whitlock Wm Art 14 I July 28 1133 Wilson James 132 K May 16 3757 Wilson John 95 A July 22 6832 Wilson M Art 2 H Aug 25 11983 Wilson W 155 H Nov 13 5870 Wilson A 57 A Aug 16 1645 Wilson D 48 H June 5 6233 Windness A Art 15 C Aug 20 4080 Williams F 125 A July 27 4522 Williams Ed 42 A Aug 2 11130 Williams H Cav 2 M Oct 18 12697 Williams S 94 I Feb 23 65 9516 Williams L D 85 G Sept 22 64 8478 Wilcox T E 85 B Sept 11 7945 Williams Jas 63 G Sept 5 4603 Williams Geo, Cor Cav 1 K Aug 3 4701 Williams John 52 K Aug 4 3947 Williams O, S’t Bat 24 - July 25 1567 Williams H 9 A June 2 6861 Williams L 16 A Aug 26 7112 Williams I B Cav 24 C Aug 28 6219 Williams C R 85 E Aug 20 3069 Wiron P Cav 20 M July 9 3273 Wicks D 63 D July 13 1938 Wilcox Geo Cav 12 F June 14 2044 Wilcox R 14 - June 15 9496 Wilcox W 43 G Sept 21 3576 Wilcox J 85 D July 19 11111 Wilcox H R 55 C Oct 18 64 11428 Wilcox C, S’t Cav 5 G Oct 24 12607 Wiley I 59 B Feb 7 65 10122 Willis I 121 G Oct 1 64 9057 Willsey D 7 - Sept 17 8729 Wiggins James 52 D Sept 14 7980 Winn James Art 7 I Sept 6 8208 Will E C 164 B Sept 8 7622 Wiley W 115 G Sept 2 3728 Wilkey S 8 B July 21 10977 Wilkinson J N, Cor 42 A Oct 15 5663 Wicks Frank Art 1 K Aug 14 11474 Winney G A 100 D Oct 25 11520 Winter G Cav 10 L Oct 26 11689 Wilds I 154 B Oct 31 7122 Winser I 117 I Aug 28 7581 Wood E G Bat 24 - Sept 2 3607 Wood F Cav 5 I July 19 9874 Wood H 115 G Sept 27 10063 Wood H 15 B Sept 30 9715 Wood J Cav 10 H Sept 25 7686 Wood John 97 D Sept 3 3881 Wood M 111 H July 24 5039 Wood J S Art 6 A Aug 8 9132 Woodmancy D M C 3 H Sept 18 10141 Wood W J 95 H Oct 1 8382 Woodworth B 56 D Sept 10 7884 Woodland H 1 I Sept 5 5696 Woodhull D T 8 E Aug 15 12356 Wooley G C Art 7 K Dec 30 11821 Wolf T 88 D Nov 5 11031 Wolfe W Art 2 H Oct 16 6130 Wolfe Fred, Cor Cav 24 E Aug 19 591 Wolfran A 52 C April 16 4847 Wright Chas S 118 E Aug 6 10941 Wright D 43 G Oct 14 5126 Wright I I 148 I Aug 9 4281 Wang C 39 E July 30 7784 Wulslager John 85 G Sept 4 4589 Wyatt James 147 G Aug 2 7334 Wyncoop G, S’t Cav 12 H Aug 30 2104 Winegardener L 18 G June 17 7433 Yales W G 71 H Sept 1 4984 Yencer I D Bat 24 - Aug 7 12501 Yeomand G 7 A Jan 21 65 6539 Young C 41 D Aug 23 64 5598 Young Chas 15 C Aug 14 8224 Young E Art 2 I Sept 8 1306 Young Eugene 111 G May 23 8733 Young George 22 H Sept 14 6946 Young J, S’t Cav 1 B Aug 26 7411 Young T B 148 A Aug 31 10481 Yonker W Art 10 B Oct 7 7480 Zaphan H P Art 7 E Sept 1 12204 Zolber F W 40 D Dec 1 12617 Zegler S 145 G Feb 9 65 TOTAL 2571. NORTH CAROLINA. 1596 Barker J 2 F June 3 64 849 Briggs Wilson 1 A May 3 275 Callowhill B 2 F Mar 31 475 Cox William C, S’t 2 F Apr 9 864 Check W F, Cor 2 F May 8 144 Dunbar Alex 2 F Mar 22 1057 Miller J, Drum 2 D May 13 10705 Macey Henry 7 - Oct 11 64 11844 Moss Wm 1 F Nov 5 8690 Norfield Warren 1 G Sept 14 370 Stone Jno A 2 F Apr 5 2636 Smith Jas 2 F June 29 4899 Smith George 2 E Aug 5 333 Turner F 2 I Apr 2 798 Turner H, Colored 2 I Apr 29 204 Weeks Nathan 2 F Mar 28 712 Williams Thos 2 D Apr 24 TOTAL 17. OHIO. 12846 Akers J W 4 B Apr 24 65 251 Arthur George 7 B Mar 30 64 789 Arrowsmith W R 45 K Apr 28 1118 Ames George 100 K May 15 1550 Allen W 45 B June 1 1569 Alinger D 51 C June 2 1724 Anderson D 111 B June 8 1779 Augustus T 89 K June 9 1805 Akers A A 94 F June 10 2040 Aldridge C W 33 - June 15 2935 Adam Miller 103 I July 5 3046 Anderson R 93 C July 8 3197 Aldbrook C W 60 - July 12 3485 Arthur J C, S’t 89 A July 17 3852 Armebrish A 21 A July 24 3932 Almond A 72 A July 25 4529 Arnold Chas Cav 9 G Aug 2 4990 Ailes T G 20 I Aug 7 5048 Andrews Sam’l G - - Aug 8 6422 Adams E Cav 2 C Aug 22 7429 Allen A B, Cor 121 C Aug 31 7482 Alward A 135 B Sept 1 7436 Arthur J 69 I Sept 3 7843 Arne I 64 D Sept 4 9818 Alown A 34 D Sept 26 10393 Andrews I R 63 K Oct 6 10425 Adams I 122 I Oct 6 10874 Allen James C 91 F Oct 13 11198 Andermill John 24 K Oct 20 12495 Allen J W, Cor 1 G Jan 20 65 188 Baiel W T, S’t 45 F Mar 27 64 207 Bodin Thomas S, S’t 44 - Mar 28 691 Beaver George E 111 B Apr 23 829 Beeman Richard 125 E May 1 861 Biddinger M, Mus 94 K May 3 952 Branigan James 82 F May 8 1094 Blangy S 70 B May 14 1212 Botkins A S 45 G May 19 1226 Black G W 99 F May 20 1366 Bates L B Cav 1 A May 25 1368 Bodkin W 45 K May 25 1376 Baldwin N Cav 9 T May 26 1385 Bowers James 89 A May 26 1468 Boyd H I 7 H May 30 1602 Boman John 2 C June 4 1609 Bryan R 16 C June 4 1781 Balcomb D 19 F June 9 1919 Brownles John 7 I June 14 1937 Brooks J 135 I June 14 1970 Bothin W J 45 F June 15 1993 Bartholomew E W 205 C June 15 2065 Belding F 105 D June 16 2067 Brookheart W 45 I June 16 2087 Benor H 100 E June 17 2110 Bishop S 49 K June 17 64 2170 Berry J C 90 E June 19 2264 Beers A 45 A June 20 2292 Burnham W Art 1 K June 21 2415 Bird I 45 A June 24 2492 Bratt G, S’t 21 G June 26 2599 Broughfman I 39 C June 28 2696 Brandon John 15 F June 30 3053 Barnes V H 92 H July 9 3245 Brown Charles 23 D July 13 3299 Burns M G 111 B July 13 3608 Brackneck H Cav 7 A July 19 3656 Bogart John 9 G July 20 3706 Bontrell C 6 G July 21 3756 Butch O 45 I July 22 3831 Bowman S 51 K July 23 4073 Brockway M Art 2 D July 27 4279 Boyle W H 11 H July 30 4684 Britton B H 125 H Aug 4 4968 Berdy M J 45 D Aug 7 5138 Buckle J J 126 E Aug 9 5219 Brabham Geo Cav 9 B Aug 10 5498 Baldwin Geo “ 9 G Aug 13 5653 Bonestine W H, Cor 107 I Aug 14 5656 Burna J M 121 K Aug 14 5758 Balmet J 19 I Aug 15 5771 Brutch E Cav 10 I Aug 15 5819 Bond S T 123 B Aug 16 5825 Boyle H 130 B Aug 16 5937 Bower F 61 I Aug 17 5985 Birch L T 31 H Aug 17 6008 Bowman A 104 E Aug 17 6020 Bright N 6 E July 17 6152 Brown G S 111 F Aug 18 6839 Baren T J, Cor 89 A Aug 25 7280 Barrett S C 26 F Aug 30 7283 Bell A 70 B Aug 30 7484 Baxter P D 121 D Sept 1 7490 Brenning C 14 G Sept 1 7529 Brown W 26 G Sept 1 7806 Bear E 33 A Sept 4 7983 Bender C 54 C Sept 6 7993 Brown M, Cor 110 F Sept 6 7994 Barnes T S 31 B Sept 6 8365 Benear W A 135 F Sept 10 8376 Barston G H 135 F Sept 10 8476 Brenner N 60 F Sept 11 8496 Barnes A 36 G Sept 11 8508 Blythe C 1 I Sept 12 8509 Brinhomer J 65 C Sept 12 8676 Brown H H 41 A Sept 13 8693 Bell James 135 B Sept 14 8872 Buckley J G 126 A Sept 15 8939 Blessing C 9 F Sept 16 9287 Baker W C 94 - Sept 19 9446 Brookover Geo 135 B Sept 21 9473 Briace J R 122 C Sept 21 9625 Bradley A 101 A Sept 24 9679 Blackman S 72 G Sept 24 9897 Birchfield Eli 14 - Sept 27 9949 Beant H T 34 D Sept 28 10120 Brewer D C 43 K Oct 1 10199 Brown E N 21 E Oct 2 10281 Brum W H, S’t 20 B Oct 4 10591 Briggs F 17 G Oct 10 11072 Baymher L G 153 A Oct 17 11307 Boles G 112 H Oct 22 11308 Bunker J 11 K Oct 22 64 11313 Burns M 12 K Oct 22 11626 Bricker J J, S’t 126 H Oct 28 11920 Bumgardner Joel 3 C Nov 8 11939 Barber B Cav 10 D Nov 9 12296 Bissel J 2 E Dec 16 12383 Beckley G 102 F Jan 3 65 12524 Barnes E H 2 D Jan 26 12641 Bower A 37 F Feb 12 517 Blackwood I H 92 I Apr 12 64 12772 Bowens W 100 A Mar 13 65 5 Carpenter W, Cor 92 D Mar 4 64 458 Copeland C 1 A Apr 9 561 Coates Geo Cav 7 I Apr 15 563 Campbell Jas “ 7 H Apr 15 723 Callaway Wm “ 7 F Apr 25 763 Coleman G 101 A Apr 27 911 Chapman G 75 A May 1 928 Crosser M 111 B May 7 965 Corby W C 111 B May 8 1269 Cruat Wm 89 C May 21 1291 Collins Thos, Cor 21 G May 22 1521 Capeheart H 70 I May 31 1587 Clark H S 62 E June 3 1631 Conklin W 121 B June 5 1679 Clark D V 111 B June 6 1900 Childers Wm 89 B June 13 1945 Crocker Geo Art 1 A June 14 1992 Christy W 89 K June 15 2017 Curtis N 45 D June 15 2025 Careahan G M 65 F June 15 2101 Caldwell J, S’t 15 D June 17 2162 Cornelius L C, Cor 89 C June 19 2207 Cochrane James, S’t 22 G June 20 2468 Church E 2 G June 25 2578 Combston J Cav 7 I June 27 2963 Cameron H 69 B July 6 3002 Callahan H 34 C July 7 3241 Caynee Geo M 89 D July 13 3307 Canard J Q A 14 G July 13 3356 Cruer J W 60 B July 15 3541 Cole B 82 A July 18 3578 Collins T 15 I July 19 3604 Cook L B Cav 2 C July 19 3617 Clark J C, S’t 31 H July 20 3774 Clayton D J Cav 9 D July 22 3937 Cover L 49 B July 25 4128 Clayton J 89 G July 28 4342 Conway J 103 A July 30 4493 Cordray J J 89 G Aug 1 4865 Cahill J N 90 C Aug 6 5105 Charles F 10 A Aug 9 5451 Collyer J 11 G Aug 12 5548 Chandler M 124 E Aug 13 5922 Clark James 89 I Aug 17 6022 Cline K 111 B Aug 17 6108 Church Geo E, S’t 14 C Aug 18 6188 Chambers R S 89 A Aug 19 6258 Copir S A, Cor 33 C Aug 20 6281 Conklin J R 45 I Aug 20 6562 Craig D, S’t 2 D Aug 23 7483 Caswell G 21 C Sept 1 7486 Coons David 57 C Sept 1 7495 Crooks J M 92 K Sept 1 7695 Chard C W 2 H Sept 3 7800 Cregg J, S’t 49 K Sept 4 7835 Cline M 2 E Sept 4 7919 Clark George 60 D Sept 5 64 7998 Clokir J W, S Maj 49 - Sept 6 8430 Cummings W S 35 I Sept 8 8454 Cattlehock T 35 A Sept 14 8457 Campbell W C 5 I Sept 11 8694 Chapin Jas 135 F Sept 14 8701 Crooke W B 135 B Sept 14 8810 Clarke J R 135 F Sept 15 9243 Corstein W, Cor 98 C Sept 19 9288 Cramblet A J 123 H Sept 19 9452 Campbell Sam’l 74 G Sept 21 9476 Cadwell A T 3 E Sept 21 9491 Clay O 122 D Sept 21 9662 Cort W 11 D Sept 24 9770 Cummings A Cav 6 E Sept 25 9772 Clark S 24 H Sept 26 9895 Conner J B Cav 9 G Sept 27 9971 Castable I 51 A Sept 28 10381 Cotes Rufus Cav 2 - Oct 5 10796 Colts R E 2 C Oct 12 10834 Cepp J 14 I Oct 13 10968 Cary A 21 E Oct 16 11103 Carter J B 89 I Oct 18 11224 Craven A J, Cor 15 C Oct 20 11262 Cromwell W H 59 H Oct 21 11403 Cutsdaghner W J 95 D Oct 24 11540 Crominberger J C 23 I Oct 27 11567 Cantwright L 51 F Oct 27 11587 Chapin J A 135 F Oct 28 11618 Clark H M 21 A Oct 28 11641 Clingan A P 26 K Oct 30 11766 Cohven J H 6 K Nov 3 12082 Cahill Wm 51 A Nov 18 12385 Calvington R 72 C Jan 3 65 12435 Chambers J C 15 C Jan 11 12691 Crampton A 79 C Feb 22 12798 Conover S 175 B Mar 19 690 Davis Wm E 7 H Apr 23 64 930 Downing George 45 C May 7 981 Dumar R, S’t 45 D May 9 1267 Dugan Thos Cav 1 B May 21 1748 Davis I, S’t 7 T June 9 2251 Decker B F 111 B June 21 2296 Dumas J P 2 H June 21 2351 Douglass W 24 F June 23 2674 Davis B 22 B June 30 2909 Davis G H 45 E July 5 2973 Dandelion T Ind C 3 - July 7 3703 Dodson L Cav 7 H July 21 3802 Dille Chas 23 I July 22 4455 Dodge —— 2 I Aug 1 4501 Diecy C 26 C Aug 1 4772 Denton John Cav 7 E Aug 5 5020 Desselbem M 1 I Aug 8 5268 Dorson L, Cor 12 I Aug 10 5299 Doty E E 41 H Aug 11 5368 Dyke F Cav 5 K Aug 11 5465 Donley James “ 1 F Aug 13 5620 Davis W H 33 D Aug 14 6043 Decker J 111 B Aug 18 6223 Durant B 95 D Aug 20 6312 Downer A P 52 B Aug 20 6708 Dougherty W H 15 H Aug 24 7229 Dildine J 33 K Aug 29 7376 Deming W, Cor 111 B Aug 31 7419 Daley S 33 D Aug 31 7427 Dick Chas, S’t 53 G Aug 31 7479 Drake M 59 D Sept 1 64 7500 Doran James 60 A Sept 1 7609 Ditto John 51 A Sept 2 7631 DeMastoris J 54 B Sept 2 8034 Davison P S 21 K Sept 6 8483 Donley M 59 G Sept 11 8498 Drake J F 135 C Sept 11 8779 Diver J 4 - Sept 14 8820 Davere J 49 D Sept 15 9293 Diver J 123 H Sept 19 9605 Decker S 12 C Sept 23 9702 Dobson J R 99 H Sept 25 9849 Duffy G 45 C Sept 27 10112 Dunbar J 122 F Oct 1 10113 Diven J 135 F Oct 1 10130 Duncan A 49 K Oct 1 10190 Dunhand Jas Cav 8 H Oct 1 10424 Dewit Joseph 65 G Oct 6 10596 Dibble F 101 H Oct 10 11017 Diper O 128 I Oct 16 11102 Danton W H 105 E Oct 18 12159 Donahue P 72 K Oct 25 12224 Drith C 33 K Dec 4 12675 Dunken T 20 K Feb 19 65 12738 Deputy W 21 H Feb 6 7431 Davis G W, Cor 21 G Aug 31 64 1629 DeRush Sam’l 94 F June 5 327 Elijah Baker 45 B Apr 2 341 Evalt E J 10 M Apr 12 1047 Eppart Samuel 9 B May 12 2221 Earles Wm Cav 4 G June 20 3376 Ellis Chas 29 B July 16 4504 Elliott W, Cor 20 F Aug 1 5304 Evans Sam’l 33 C Aug 11 5349 Eastman J 18 C Aug 11 5717 Evans Chas Art 1 D Aug 15 5887 Ensly William 135 T Aug 16 6015 Eckhart J 2 B Aug 17 7438 Elmann A 28 F Sept 1 8981 Entulin B C 104 K Sept 17 11051 Evans W 51 I Oct 17 11169 Evans E M, S’t 20 I Oct 19 11542 Elha D 8 A Oct 25 11654 Ewing D 135 D Oct 30 12321 Ellerman N 59 K Dec 22 75 Falman A 82 H Mar 20 176 Fairbanks Alph 45 A Mar 26 246 Ferris Joseph Cav 2 H Mar 30 311 Foster A M 100 A Apr 2 572 Frayer Daniel 99 I Apr 5 636 Facer Wm 111 K Apr 20 830 Fisher Chas Cav 3 C May 1 1054 Free M Bat 22 - May 13 1381 Freenough Geo C 3 - May 26 1786 Frasier James, S’t 2 E June 10 2457 Fry W L 123 H June 25 2479 Fenton J M, S’t 35 I June 25 2761 Finlan Jas 18 K July 2 4231 Fry Jacob 99 I July 29 4317 Fitch E P 40 G July 30 4337 Fulkinson H 2 I July 30 4651 Fife J 33 E Aug 3 4868 Fling T I 27 A Aug 6 5249 Ferce R S 2 C Aug 10 5626 Falk W 82 D Aug 14 5864 Fullerston W, Cor 18 K Aug 16 6212 Foreman A 64 E Aug 19 6308 Fisher D 89 I Aug 20 64 6891 Futers John H 82 F Aug 26 7873 Franks R L 122 E Sept 5 7976 Forney W O 123 D Sept 6 9158 Firman V Cav - - Sept 18 9225 Ferguson H “ 3 D Sept 19 9530 Fowler C 100 A Sept 22 9557 Finch C - B Sept 23 9976 Franklinburg C 72 G Sept 28 10045 Farshay A 116 F Sept 29 10915 Freely P 10 G Sept 14 11819 Flowers W T 116 D Nov 5 11914 Forest Wm 21 K Nov 8 12108 Fargrove M B 135 F Nov 21 12637 Fusselman J 20 H Feb 11 65 12781 Foults M 183 D Mar 15 12427 Fike W P 95 H Jan 9 197 Griling Daniel 13 A Mar 27 64 245 Gardner A 100 H Mar 30 386 Grescanst S, Cor Cav 6 G Apr 2 611 Gillinghar B “ 7 I Apr 18 681 Godfrey Amos 45 C Apr 23 693 Greek Samuel 100 C Apr 23 906 Gibson Collins 40 H May 5 1465 Greer R J Cav 6 C May 29 2452 Gillanni J 35 K June 27 2926 Garner C Cav 1 K July 5 3130 Goff P E 19 K July 10 3251 Gaunt Wm, Cor 14 I July 13 3327 Gibson R 40 B July 15 3962 Ginging P S, Cor 21 E July 25 4037 Gillett G W 6 G July 26 4242 Gilbert J 19 B July 29 4301 Grafton D 118 D July 30 4383 Graham J W 31 C July 31 4445 Goffy P 113 G Aug 1 4655 Gragrer H 125 H Aug 3 4802 Greer G G 49 D Aug 5 4902 Granbaugh 85 E Aug 6 6023 Gordon Wm 45 B Aug 17 6075 Gallagher James 30 F Aug 18 6207 Green E Cav 4 D Aug 19 6346 Gordon W 10 G Aug 21 6408 Greff A J 13 E Aug 22 6486 Gates H 13 G Aug 22 6821 Grooves L 12 C Aug 25 7111 Gilland A 27 F Aug 28 8330 Goodrich J S 9 A Sept 10 8367 Ganold L 60 A Sept 10 9566 Gould J M 124 A Sept 23 9813 Graft P Bat 20 - Sept 26 9927 Galbraith J S, S’t Cav 6 H Sept 28 11218 Gaither J 60 B Oct 20 11850 Gardner G 1 K Nov 5 12033 Glissin A, S’t Cav 2 M Nov 15 12064 Gillinbuck I 77 E Nov 17 12109 Goodbrath C 28 G Nov 21 12560 Griffith J H 58 C Jan 31 65 12842 Gassler P 64 A Apr 22 35 Hall J W 4 A Mar 9 64 295 Hochenburg N 45 C Apr 1 420 Hanney W T 45 A Apr 7 424 Hill J, S’t Cav 7 I Apr 7 437 Henry Jas “ 7 I Apr 8 464 Haner Jacob 45 B Apr 9 527 Hickcox M R Cav 2 B Apr 13 580 Holdman F Bat 1 D Apr 16 748 Hanning Mark Cav 7 I Apr 26 64 758 Harvey Chas 76 E Apr 26 875 Henry G W 95 E May 4 949 Hawkins W W, Cor 103 G May 3 1129 Hudsonpilfer R L C 7 I May 15 1354 Hind George 103 H May 25 1390 Holloway G W 1 C May 28 1524 Harrison J 21 I May 31 1666 Hazlett Wm 2 K June 6 1822 Hull S, S’t 21 E June 10 1979 Harris E D, S’t 99 I June 15 2029 Hengle John Cav 1 C June 15 2185 Humphreys W 45 C June 19 2263 Hanley C 15 F June 20 2300 Henderson S W, S’t 40 H June 22 2369 Howard J, Mus 70 D June 23 2424 Hayford A E 125 C June 24 2997 Harrington S J 103 I June 28 2671 Hurles I 126 C June 30 2775 Hurlburt O 14 H July 2 2842 Hadison J, Cor 111 B July 3 3185 Hall T 2 H July 11 31 Heaton Amos 45 T Apr 20 3388 Hudsen Wm 74 G July 16 3420 Hunt W H 113 G July 16 3736 Harman L 9 F July 21 4030 Hansbury E A 6 G July 26 4408 Hindershot John 45 D July 31 4411 Harris J 1 E July 31 4506 Hartman H 73 K Aug 1 4599 Harrison J M 105 H Aug 3 4993 Hendrickson O 19 F Aug 7 5293 Holibaugh J A 23 E Aug 11 5296 Hatfield G W 126 K Aug 11 5396 Holman A 68 K Aug 12 5554 Honnihill T R 9 G Aug 13 5636 Hany B T 89 C Aug 14 5813 Hicks F 40 H Aug 16 5853 Hibbett Wm 21 D Aug 19 5858 Hoit P 116 B Aug 16 6058 Hamm E J, Cor - K Aug 18 6123 Higgins I W, S’t 14 C Aug 18 6774 Houser W R 89 K Aug 18 6522 Hicks I 11 D Aug 23 6625 Hughes Henry 33 A Aug 23 6639 Henricks E 34 H Aug 23 6647 Hartman I 2 K Aug 23 6793 Herrig N Cav 7 D Aug 25 6802 Hine T E “ 2 D Aug 25 7022 Hull O 89 B Aug 27 7388 Hubbell W A 23 A Aug 31 7446 Hurdnell O 72 C Sept 1 7825 Holley V H, S’t 100 B Sept 4 7946 Hughes I 12 E Sept 5 8060 Herbolt Dan’l 115 T Sept 7 8067 Harper I H 60 I Sept 7 8284 Halshult A 12 C Sept 9 8481 Hechler John 36 G Sept 11 8696 Hitchcock G 34 G Sept 14 8725 Hifner G 86 C Sept 14 9189 Hoyt R 7 K Sept 18 9210 Hart E 10 H Sept 19 9538 Hall S 126 F Sept 20 9415 Hood F 13 F Sept 21 9510 Hamilton J 13 A Sept 22 9582 Hoover J 18 K Sept 23 9622 Hurley J C 124 C Sept 23 10094 Holmes Wesley 135 F Sept 30 64 10207 Harrison J Cav 2 A Oct 2 10208 Holcomb L 7 I Oct 2 10225 Harkins M 60 D Oct 2 10390 Hinton Wm 72 A Oct 5 10492 Hererlin B 32 - Oct 7 10518 Herbert Wm 4 I Oct 8 10524 Homich C 110 D Oct 8 10647 Herman R 135 F Oct 11 11029 Hilyard J 98 F Oct 16 11032 Hubber D 5 A Oct 16 11053 Heymers B 2 G Oct 17 11209 Hanard J B 123 C Oct 20 11288 Hoyt W B 29 A Oct 20 11335 Henderson D 122 H Oct 23 11588 Hintz D 1 B Oct 28 11592 Hutchins G W 135 A Oct 28 11696 Hutchins I W 153 A Oct 31 11856 Hayner B 135 A Nov 6 11938 Hatfield A G 114 E Nov 9 12353 Hume J A, Cor 32 F Dec 29 12371 Haines N S, Cor 72 E Jan 1 65 12404 Hill W L 54 A Jan 6 12446 Hill E P 89 G Jan 13 12512 Hagerman R 33 B Jan 23 12569 Hart H C 2 C Feb 1 12611 Hagerly D G 72 E Feb 7 12743 Holtz W 101 I Mar 7 1129 Hudson R L, Cor Cav 7 I May 15 64 1132 Hank George B 7 I May 16 2607 Hander L C 92 E June 28 1280 Irving Ester 114 H May 22 1967 Ingler Wm 31 C June 14 7489 Imboden J 44 E Sept 1 8744 Irwin A 1 I Sept 14 10700 Idold A, S’t Cav 7 C Oct 11 12579 Isham D 89 G Feb 3 65 354 Justice G W 45 B Apr 2 64 1637 Johnson J H 98 D June 5 3590 Jacobs P O 45 E July 19 3754 Jones R 45 C July 22 3903 Jones S 111 B July 24 4381 Jewell I 99 F July 31 5120 Johnston J W 89 H Aug 9 5508 Johnson M 126 C Aug 13 5583 Jones H 40 G Aug 14 5624 Jewell W A 126 G Aug 14 5839 Jolly G 21 K Aug 16 6265 Jeffries H 36 I Aug 20 6810 Jones John, Cor 40 G Aug 25 7308 Johnson E 124 I Aug 30 7861 Jones R W 118 F Sept 5 8647 Jenkins Wm Bat 3 - Sept 13 8757 Johnson D 43 B Sept 14 8760 Johnson I 51 A Sept 14 9306 Jordan A 103 G Sept 20 9700 Jones I B 3 M Sept 25 9744 Johnson I B 2 C Sept 25 9850 Jones Wm, Cor 84 B Sept 27 11014 Jones S D 135 F Oct 16 11203 Jennings Jno, Cor 24 K Oct 20 11942 Jones G L 105 G Nov 9 12126 Jarvitt W 15 A Nov 22 12231 Johnson A S, S’t 45 I Dec 6 12335 Jones W H 2 C Dec 26 12428 Jackson S 72 E Jan 10 65 7947 Jacobs H, Cor 26 F Sept 6 64 836 Kelley Josiah 45 C May 1 64 4615 Kimble S 98 A Aug 1 4715 Knight J 21 E Aug 4 5381 Kelly E 21 D Aug 12 5448 Knidler J W 33 H Aug 12 5576 Kelly H 1 I Aug 14 6195 Kelsey Jno, Cor 3 I Aug 19 7177 Kennedy S J B 45 E Aug 29 7424 Kelly G 15 E Oct 31 9377 Kelly Wm 46 C Sept 20 9436 Kerr J H 122 C Sept 21 9680 Knapp J 54 E Sept 24 10139 Killar J 15 D Oct 1 10607 Kirby A Cav 4 A Oct 10 10853 Keanshoff L 28 I Oct 13 11055 Kerr A 13 I Oct 17 11732 Kingkade S 18 C Nov 2 12661 Kennedy J 70 K Jan 16 65 12746 Kaler J 72 B Mar 8 12802 Karch J 183 B Mar 20 765 Kinney Jno, Cor 67 E Apr 27 64 2406 Knowlton E Cav 6 B June 24 13 Kiger J H, Cor 45 E Apr 9 834 Lowry Jas 49 I May 1 935 Lewis Frank 103 D May 7 1286 Larme Chas 45 K May 22 1364 Larkin Jos Art 1 - May 25 1470 Logan Frank 89 F May 30 1615 Logan H Cav 6 E June 4 1828 Leonard Jno 21 A June 11 2173 Lever H B 2 C June 19 2372 Lisure Samuel 7 A June 23 2426 Lemons M 89 E June 24 3495 Lutz M, Cor 14 C July 18 3497 Love John 96 E July 18 3649 Linsay J 21 D July 20 4097 Lyon L L Art 1 E July 27 4354 Law S S 124 I July 31 4262 Lawson J, Cor 2 E July 29 4641 Lucas J 89 H Aug 3 4628 Legrand D 111 B Aug 3 4692 Long John 45 H Aug 4 5195 Lightfoot Wm, Cor Cav 9 G Aug 10 5246 Latta W H 89 H Aug 10 5449 Lehigh W 22 B Aug 12 5665 Lamphare G W 125 K Aug 14 5676 Larison A 63 D Aug 14 6066 Lowe G H 72 C Aug 18 6344 Leasure Isaac 122 K Aug 21 7123 Leasure F 45 K Aug 28 7744 Linway J 2 H Sept 3 8016 Lambert Jas 89 A Sept 6 8739 Lickliter Henry 135 B Sept 14 8874 Lindsley A K 99 K Sept 16 9336 Leonard T M 12 H Sept 20 9358 Lovely John 100 K Sept 20 9361 Lawyer J B 89 L Sept 20 9419 Lefarer W E, Cit Gard’r - - — Athens Co 10039 Laley —— 28 - Sept 29 64 11161 Lepe A 7 K Oct 19 11196 Lantz A W 45 A Oct 20 11344 Lochner M 72 E Oct 23 11440 Laughlin M W 1 I Oct 24 11490 Lips F, Cor 2 H Oct 26 11816 Lane D 91 D Nov 4 12007 Lay John 123 K Nov 19 12201 Lohmeyer H 35 K Nov 30 12297 Livingood C B, Cor 35 G Dec 16 64 12525 Longstreet W F 31 A Jan 26 65 12698 Lewis D 7 A Jan 23 12826 Little Wm 175 D Apr 7 66 Metcalf Milo R 100 E Mar 19 64 96 Malsbray Asa Cav 40 A Mar 22 113 Moore T J, S’t 2 D Mar 23 141 McKeever Jas 8 G Mar 24 165 Mickey Samuel 45 E Mar 26 215 Murphy Jno Cav 7 B Mar 28 412 Mitchell J 120 F Apr 7 444 McKindry M 7 I Apr 9 575 Malone R J, S’t 40 H Apr 16 880 McCormick J W E 33 B May 4 984 Musser D 45 B May 9 998 Meek David 111 K May 10 1262 McKnight H 11 G May 21 1283 McMunny Geo, S’t 21 G May 22 1630 Moore Chas 19 H June 5 1849 Masters Samuel 17 I June 11 1930 Martin G 105 F June 14 2075 McCling B Cav 7 I June 17 2139 Maloney A 4 H June 18 2150 Mitchell W H 31 D June 18 2290 Massey J C 33 A June 21 2471 Mullin J 65 K June 25 2667 McCloud A 35 G June 29 2682 Miller T Cav 4 A June 30 2743 McFarland L 2 I July 1 2806 McInnes A 45 B July 3 2873 Moriatt Joseph 5 K July 4 2991 Mitchell Jas 17 D July 7 3104 Malone L B Cav 7 L July 10 3122 Mitchell C 1 K July 10 3137 Minchell R 45 C July 10 3290 Mahin B 51 I July 13 3491 Master J 13 A July 17 3718 Miller E 4 E July 21 4040 Marshall T, Cor 21 G July 26 4199 Myer C 21 I July 29 4252 Meek J 19 E July 29 4298 McKell M J, S’t 89 D July 30 4361 Mooney Jas 50 D July 31 4421 Morris C E 11 H July 31 4501 McCann A 33 C Aug 3 4657 Maher P 7 E Aug 3 4789 Martin D Cav 3 L Aug 5 5738 McCabe H 12 C Aug 15 5777 Manson W 9 G Aug 15 5888 McIntosh D 50 D Aug 16 6026 Manahan Thos 21 D Aug 18 6040 McKee Jas 51 A Aug 18 6055 McHugh W S 2 D Aug 18 6063 McClair P M 27 A Aug 18 6478 McCabe J 66 C Aug 22 6841 McCormick W P 2 G Aug 25 6855 McSorley D 49 F Aug 26 6862 McCoy J B 98 A Aug 26 6920 McDell Wm 89 K Aug 26 7108 McDonald J 99 H Aug 28 7133 Mason J 45 D Aug 28 7136 More Jno H 60 D Aug 28 7515 Myers L H 135 B Sept 1 7896 Morris J 105 A Sept 5 8021 Meek Robert 111 K Sept 6 8044 Myers A 51 I Sept 6 8385 Maymer R 68 D Sept 10 8408 McCabe J 70 C Sept 11 64 8482 Morens H 51 A Sept 11 8688 Moore T H 59 C Sept 13 8726 Miller Samuel 135 F Sept 14 8838 Mackrill R 50 I Sept 15 8885 Manlig S 60 A Sept 16 9039 Miller C 28 I Sept 17 9096 McMillan J F 123 A Sept 18 9241 McComb J S 14 K Sept 19 9348 Maxwell P 12 A Sept 20 8236 Moor D D 2 A Sept 9 9659 Manly J 7 M Sept 24 9867 Mitchell R C Cav 10 - Sept 27 10064 Morgan R O “ 12 H Sept 30 10081 McIntosh Wm, S’t 23 I Sept 30 10106 Morais Wm 135 F Sept 30 10517 Montgomery J 2 G Oct 8 10563 Myer L, Blacksmith 1 A Oct 9 10936 Martin F Cav 10 A Oct 14 11156 McElroy Jno 92 B Oct 18 11200 Martin W 15 A Oct 20 11341 McQuilken F 1 I Oct 23 11400 Mark J 135 B Oct 24 11811 Miller J 135 I Nov 4 12050 Moore R F 101 C Nov 16 12054 Mills G W 60 F Nov 16 12184 Morrison J H 21 H Nov 28 12535 McDonald H H, Cit - - Jan 27 65 12717 Milholland R 183 B Mar 1 12872 McGrath D, Cor 115 G Mar 15 12875 Martin M, Cor 135 B Mar 16 983 Neal Jno 45 C May 9 64 2328 Nash C D 45 B May 22 4994 Nelson J Cav 1 K Aug 7 5897 Neff B 95 H Aug 16 7103 Nelson Thos Cav 1 - Aug 28 10584 Nelder S 89 G Oct 10 11012 Nott J 153 H Oct 16 11448 Norman G L 135 B Oct 25 12815 Norris E J 102 K Mar 25 65 2183 Niver Edward Cav 3 I June 19 64 2245 Ostrander E W 100 A June 20 2442 Ott C 51 C June 25 4552 O’Neil Jas 126 F Aug 2 12024 O’Connor F 103 F Nov 15 12247 Oliver J 122 C Dec 8 12429 Olinger J 63 F Dec 10 12835 Ornig J B 101 I Apr 17 65 11349 O’Brien Jno 2 D Oct 23 64 65 Pusey Jas 45 H Mar 19 724 Parker Wm E 45 H Apr 25 913 Penny A, Cor 59 C May 6 1326 Prouty Wm Cav 9 L May 24 2692 Phenix A H 21 H June 20 9 Price Barney 45 I Apr 5 3391 Pile Wilson, Cor 33 F July 16 3555 Pierce H 100 A July 18 4020 Perkins W B 89 G July 26 5190 Piffer G 123 A Aug 9 5377 Parker W, Cor 124 H Aug 11 5426 Perrin N 72 A Aug 12 6463 Parlice Geo W 94 - Aug 22 6589 Potter H 72 E Aug 23 6690 Pullen Sam’l 33 B Aug 24 6717 Post J Art 1 D Aug 24 6984 Palmer Sam’l 135 I Aug 27 7021 Pease G E Cav 10 I Aug 27 7157 Plunket M, Cor 124 E Aug 29 64 7329 Pelterson F 113 G Aug 30 7368 Purcell Jno 72 D Aug 31 7384 Pierson J 125 B Aug 31 7399 Palmer F G Cav 2 D Aug 31 7519 Patten W 21 D Sept 1 7644 Pierce Wm 75 H Sept 3 7701 Pruser H 1 B Sept 3 7724 Payne J 89 E Sept 3 8109 Potts Jas 122 E Sept 7 8288 Phillips H 33 I Sept 9 8534 Powell F 9 G Sept 12 8597 Pror A M, S’t Cav 135 B Sept 12 8620 Pinert F 21 C Sept 13 8753 Parker Z 124 E Sept 14 9111 Parks J W Cav 6 G Sept 18 9327 Parker J 40 H Sept 20 9470 Perrin G 3 B Sept 21 9768 Pipenbring Geo 13 K Sept 25 9822 Preston Wm M I 34 B Sept 27 10056 Parks E F 36 D Sept 30 11221 Piper E A 23 B Oct 20 11453 Patterson F Cav 28 F Oct 25 11676 Prouse P I 1 I Oct 30 11779 Preshall J A 116 C Nov 3 12038 Peasly J, S’t 65 H Nov 16 12040 Porter W C 40 H Nov 16 12352 Powers J 21 K Dec 28 12551 Poistan J 183 F Jan 29 65 12645 Piper I 64 F Feb 13 344 Ricker Henry Cav 2 E April 2 64 908 Rush D 107 H May 5 1642 Radabaugh W H 33 A June 5 2030 Ralston W J, S’t 89 C June 15 2124 Rawlings S 45 E June 17 2156 Rancey A K 111 B June 18 2281 Rickards W V 33 B June 20 2410 Rowe A 124 F June 24 2878 Rees Thos, Cor 98 C July 4 3074 Rix Wm 2 K July 9 49 Reed Harmon 103 E May 25 3400 Rogers T 51 C July 16 3426 Ralston J M 89 C July 16 3613 Russell L F 111 B July 20 3862 Regman O 2 D July 24 3961 Robinson H H, S’t 110 H July 25 4061 Reiggs H 21 F July 27 4335 Rex J W Cav 3 K July 30 4777 Robbins A “ 6 D Aug 5 5570 Reichardson G 82 G Aug 14 5631 Russell J G 116 G Aug 14 5639 Read Geo H 21 H Aug 14 5641 Redder G 45 G Aug 14 6488 Robbins D B 89 I Aug 22 6511 Ross J 59 A Aug 22 6835 Ridgeway Jno 23 D Aug 25 6948 Redd C 122 H Aug 26 7174 Ross A 45 H Aug 29 7353 Roberts Ed 75 K Aug 31 7639 Rutain E B 44 E Sept 2 7844 Russell Jas 9 E Sept 4 8521 Rhotin W 2 C Sept 12 8747 Riley W M, Cor 89 B Sept 14 8818 Robertson R 120 D Sept 15 9614 Robinson J 65 D Sept 23 9617 Rose Jno 72 H Sept 23 10165 Riper O H 110 G Oct 1 10354 Rogers C 13 H Oct 5 64 10658 Rochelle Jno, Cor 135 F Oct 11 11279 Romain J 59 H Oct 21 11360 Reese A 80 C Oct 23 11413 Reese R 59 D Oct 24 11646 Rapp N 10 A Oct 30 11657 Robbins P 122 H Oct 30 11672 Robinson C Cav 2 E Oct 30 11859 Rourk J 6 G Nov 6 12366 Repan A 47 A Dec 31 12647 Rapp D C 2 C Feb 13 65 12692 Ramsbottom A F 99 D Feb 22 1763 Rei J 124 K June 6 64 33 Smith J E Cav 7 C Mar 9 44 Smith H B 82 B Mar 14 58 Strill Michael 100 K Mar 18 231 Sears Samuel Cav 2 F Mar 29 260 Stephen H 100 B Mar 31 263 Shields Geo Cav 7 L Mar 31 284 Saughessy Jno 45 B April 1 481 Steele Abraham 80 H April 9 594 Swench W 45 A April 16 653 Snyder Lewis 89 C April 20 726 Sweeny Sam Cav 7 G April 25 771 Shannon Chas 45 I April 28 804 Starbuck F 62 E April 29 937 Storer Jno 17 A May 7 962 Smith Jno Cav 7 F May 8 994 Smith Wm 103 E May 10 1160 Samse Wm 14 H May 17 1179 Smith Conrad 100 A May 18 1183 Smith Wm 2 G May 18 1229 Spangler A 45 E May 20 1281 Swineheart J W 111 B May 22 1404 Seyman Aaron 89 D May 27 1672 Sprague W L Cav 6 K June 6 1773 Simmons Jno Bat 22 - June 9 2220 Shannon E 35 A June 20 2230 Stanett J 45 C June 20 2376 Stiver J 93 C June 23 2524 Smith G W 11 K June 26 2575 Sampson C 89 D June 27 2638 Stults P 45 F June 29 2783 Shiver L 31 B July 2 2792 Smith N H 1 H July 2 3116 Smith G, S’t 21 I July 10 42 Sabine Alonzo 100 A May 11 3252 Short Jas, S’t Cav 4 A July 13 3288 Smith D 7 H July 13 3361 Saffle J 2 E July 15 3536 Steward C S 33 K July 18 3602 Stevenson D 111 B July 19 3298 Squires Thos 49 C July 20 3744 Snyder Thos 9 G July 21 3770 Smith D, Cor 2 I July 22 3794 Sever H H 2 C July 22 4249 Shephard J H, Cor 2 E July 29 4275 Smith J B, S’t 1 B July 29 4294 Steward J, S’t 2 K July 30 4745 Steiner J M 72 F Aug 5 5018 Smock A 93 D Aug 8 5054 Smarz A 93 E Aug 8 5066 Shipple John Cav 6 G Aug 8 5133 Scott S E 4 I Aug 9 5287 Stevenson John 111 B Aug 11 5330 Spegle F 14 D Aug 11 5373 Schem J 101 K Aug 11 64 5455 Stevens G W 101 K Aug 12 5896 Sullivan W 78 D Aug 16 6010 Staley G 89 A Aug 17 6032 Smith Wm Cav 9 G Aug 18 6178 Simpson W J 32 F Aug 19 6199 Sheddy G 2 K Aug 19 6214 Shaw Geo W 105 A Aug 20 6253 Shoulder E 24 F Aug 20 6779 Soper P 72 G Aug 25 6870 Scarberry O 89 D Aug 26 7034 Sutton J 4 A Aug 27 7065 Shoemaker J, S’t 47 E Aug 28 7436 Stinchear F E, S’t 101 A Sept 1 7475 Shafer J 9 G Sept 1 7540 Sell Adam 125 E Sept 2 7788 Stewart John S 19 B Sept 4 7897 Smith H H Cav 2 A Sept 5 7986 Selb Jacob 28 - Sept 6 8014 Shriver Geo 45 K Sept 6 8015 Snider Jas 4 C Sept 6 8156 Sturtevant W 72 A Sept 8 8197 Shrouds J Bat 6 - Sept 8 8200 Stroufe A 7 E Sept 8 8229 Shaw W 15 I Sept 9 8300 Smith N 121 H Sept 9 8319 Sheldon W 49 E Sept 10 8422 Sullivan Jno 135 F Sept 11 8728 Sisson P B 18 H Sept 14 8752 Sickles J 51 I Sept 14 8914 Simmonds S P 1 A Sept 16 8931 Stull G 15 G Sept 16 9009 Sharp F S 63 K Sept 17 9244 Schmall J D 12 E Sept 19 9386 Smith L 158 H Sept 20 9645 Scott J H 33 H Sept 24 9649 Skiver J 114 H Sept 24 10250 Sheets W 81 A Oct 3 10312 Spencer S M, Cor 89 E Oct 4 10434 Shingle D Cav 2 L Oct 6 10437 Stanford P W, S’t Cav 2 A Oct 6 10576 Stonchecks J D 51 F Oct 9 10618 Schafer P 101 I Oct 10 10703 Stout Samson 2 F Oct 11 10833 Sheppard Jno 34 D Oct 13 11139 Shark H 72 F Oct 17 11146 Smith G A, Cor 45 F Oct 19 11249 Sullivan F 76 C Oct 21 11433 Swaney E 124 A Oct 24 11579 Smith P 69 I Oct 28 11595 Sapp W N, S’t 20 E Oct 28 11711 Spiker J 122 - Nov 1 11797 Shaler F, Cor 72 E Nov 4 12105 Sly F 89 G Nov 20 12281 Singer J 6 G Dec 13 12305 Sweet M, S’t 49 F Dec 18 12441 Shoemaker C 8 F Jan 12 65 12538 Stewart A F 2 D Jan 27 12562 Sponcerlar Geo 71 B Jan 31 12668 Shorter W 89 K Feb 17 12769 Sloan L 123 D Mar 13 12789 Stroup S 50 B Mar 17 12793 Seeley N 132 D Mar 18 12810 Scott R 75 G Mar 24 730 Tweedy R Cav 1 A April 25 64 743 Trescott Samuel 2 C April 26 999 Trimmer Wm 40 H May 10 1196 Turney U S Cav 2 G May 18 64 1496 Thomas Wm Cav 10 M May 30 4784 Thompson J 2 E Aug 5 4951 Toroman W R 13 E Aug 7 5356 Tierney W Art 1 L Aug 11 5552 Tinsley M 90 B Aug 13 5668 Terilliger N 12 C Aug 14 6330 Tanner A, S’t 32 G Aug 21 7224 Thompson V B 26 C Aug 29 7246 Turner S B 45 B Aug 30 7640 Thomas Jas 44 C Sept 2 8850 Talbert R 135 F Sept 15 9774 Thomas N 103 B Sept 26 9945 Townsend J 26 C Sept 28 10471 Tattman B 153 C Oct 7 10800 Tinway R 93 - Oct 12 11820 Townsley E M, S’t 89 B Nov 5 12577 Tensdale T H Cav 2 E Feb 3 65 12251 Uchre S 12 E Dec 9 64 2194 Vining W H H 45 G June 19 3902 Valentine C 123 H July 24 4450 Vaugh B 125 F Aug 1 4497 Vangrider H 103 H Aug 1 5263 Vatier J F Cav 6 - Aug 10 6170 Vail Jno L, S’t 17 C Aug 19 6859 Vanaman M 21 E Aug 26 6985 Vanderveer A 6 H Aug 27 7756 Victor H Art 1 D Sept 4 9576 Volis J 34 H Sept 23 10252 Vail N 12 K Oct 3 10389 Vail G M 7 D Oct 5 10472 Van Fleet H 14 I Oct 7 11095 Van Kirk G 135 B Oct 18 11097 Van Malley J M 89 G Oct 18 12554 Vanhorn S Cav 9 C Jan 30 65 7 Wiley Samuel 82 A Mch 5 64 185 Wickman Wm 111 B Mch 27 779 Wooley Jno 45 B April 28 807 Werts Louis 45 D April 30 1085 Wood Wm 89 A May 14 1449 Wentling Joseph 100 K May 29 1604 Wood Joseph 15 B June 4 1836 Wilkinson W, Cor 89 D June 11 1913 Wilson Jas 93 I June 13 2020 Way Jno 44 I June 15 2041 Windgrove S R 15 - June 15 2172 Webb E 45 A June 19 2358 Walters F 9 E June 23 2536 Wing Cav 2 M June 26 2815 Willis A 89 A July 3 2840 Wroten L 89 H July 3 3188 Williams D 90 A July 12 34 Wright Wm 7 H April 24 3310 White H 15 A July 15 3325 Whitten G 75 K July 14 4214 West J B 89 B July 29 4681 Witt Jno T 93 G Aug 4 4688 Won J, Cor 111 B Aug 4 4695 Wile A, Cor 33 D Aug 4 5121 Winder I 70 D Aug 9 5211 Wood N L Cav 4 L Aug 10 5726 Winters Geo 145 K Aug 15 6314 Wainwright S G 89 G Aug 20 6318 Wisser F J 35 A Aug 20 6362 Wistman N 9 G Aug 21 6397 Wilson E 4 A Aug 21 6700 Watson G 21 A Aug 24 6761 Wood S 123 A Aug 22 64 7056 Wood W H 59 E Aug 28 7373 Wyatt J 90 B Aug 31 7582 Wentworth L 72 A Sept 1 8298 Wright J S 89 E Sept 9 8396 Warner T 14 C Sept 10 8907 Wyckmann D 73 G Sept 16 9384 Worte J 116 - Sept 20 9527 Woodruff J M 135 F Sept 22 9691 Wagner J 93 F Sept 24 10007 Whitney E 21 K Sept 29 10230 Williams Orland C 7 K Oct 2 10309 Weaver M 72 H Oct 4 10402 Ward Francis 21 H Oct 6 10464 Whitehead A B 33 E Oct 7 10528 Wiley A 26 I Oct 8 10733 White I 73 E Oct 11 10844 Westbrook R L, Cor 135 F Oct 13 11013 Walker C 65 I Oct 16 11034 Waldron H 14 A Oct 16 11417 Williams S M 60 F Oct 24 11770 Worthen D 122 B Nov 3 11874 Weason J 35 F Nov 6 12042 Wickham J 14 H Nov 16 12073 White R M 15 D Nov 18 12158 Warner B F 35 E Nov 25 12584 Whitaker E 72 A Feb 4 65 12722 Wella E 57 A Mch 3 12759 Winklet T Cav - - Mch 12 McL’s Sqn 12786 Warner M 102 G Mch 16 4833 Webricks Josh H 9 G Aug 6 64 638 Yuterler W A 45 E April 20 5477 Younker S 80 F Aug 13 6068 Young Jno 7 E Aug 18 7816 Yeager Jno Cav 7 B Sept 4 7876 Young J 9 F Sept 5 10583 Young W 6 G Oct 10 12659 Young W 15 A Feb 16 65 3225 Zubers J M 100 B July 12 64 11253 Zink A J 72 E Oct 21 TOTAL 1031. PENNSYLVANIA. 224 Attwood Abr’m C 18 I Mch 29 64 250 Armidster M Cav 4 A Mch 30 468 Ackerman C 8 B April 9 758 Arb Simon Cav 4 C April 27 846 Allbeck G B, S’t 52 F May 3 975 Algert H K 54 F May 9 1282 Arble Thos Cav 13 A May 26 1837 Ait M 21 K June 11 2348 Akers Geo 90 H June 23 2398 Allison E 55 K June 24 2547 Anderson D, S’t 103 K June 27 2648 Able J 54 F June 20 2956 Amagart Eli, S’t 103 F July 6 3018 Ackley G B Art 3 B July 7 3917 Alexander M Cav 1 F July 14 3967 Ardray J F, S’t 13 F July 25 4055 Anderson J, Cor 79 I July 27 4143 Aches T J 7 H July 28 4149 Alcorn Geo W 145 F July 28 4495 Archart H 51 C July 29 4673 Allen C Cav 8 K Aug 4 4973 Andertin J Cav 4 L Aug 7 5286 Aler B 103 D Aug 11 5511 Ault J L 101 C Aug 13 5862 Armstrong Cas, S’t Cav 4 C Aug 16 64 6029 Anersen Jno 91 C Aug 18 7163 Arnold Daniel 184 C Aug 29 7887 Angstedt Geo W 1 F Sept 5 8185 Allen J L 101 I Sept 8 8232 Ambler C Cav 13 D Sept 9 8388 Alexander W Res 2 I Sept 10 8653 Armstrong A 7 K Sept 13 8655 Arnold L 73 A Sept 13 8765 Altimus Wm 7 E Sept 14 1743 Ainley Wm Cav 3 E June 8 9150 Alcorn J W “ 18 D Sept 18 9896 Allison D B 55 K Sept 27 10487 Anderson A 135 F Oct 7 10570 Allen D 126 A Oct 9 10823 Allin S Cav 7 H Oct 13 11419 Applebay T M 149 K Oct 24 11607 Antill J 61 I Oct 28 11710 Auger W 118 - Nov 1 11852 Affleck T 2 F Nov 6 11860 Amandt J 184 D Nov 6 12520 Atchinson W P 142 F Jan 25 65 228 Bull Frank Cav 4 H Mar 29 64 249 Burton Lafayette C 18 D Mar 30 332 Briggs Andrew C 13 H April 2 427 Begler A 27 C April 8 543 Breel Jacob, Cor 27 H April 14 569 Black Jas A Cav 14 D April 15 661 Bradley Alex “ 3 F April 21 671 Burns Sam 73 K April 22 673 Barra J 54 F April 22 822 Bayne Wm 145 I May 1 874 Bradley M Art 3 A May 4 897 Brown Henry 90 H May 5 938 Brown D 4 C May 7 974 Batting Isaac, Cor Cav 8 H May 9 1046 Baker J D 57 F May 12 1188 Butler Wm 90 B May 18 1300 Boyd Thomas 9 D May 23 1309 Bryson J Cav 2 D May 23 1327 Brining J “ 13 B May 24 1375 Burney J “ 13 G May 26 1393 Brown J B “ 4 K May 26 1576 Boman Sam’l Art 3 B June 3 1601 Berfert R 103 B June 4 1654 Brumley Geo Cav 4 I June 5 1790 Butler J D 76 B June 10 1859 Berkhawn H 73 G June 12 1872 Brooks D S 79 - June 12 1923 Brian Chas 183 F June 14 1999 Bixter R 73 C June 15 2026 Burns Owen Cav 13 C June 15 2046 Bigler M “ 4 - June 15 2127 Brown C “ 3 B June 17 2134 Buckhannan W Art 3 B June 18 2180 Ball L 26 K June 19 2236 Barr J T Cav 4 K June 20 2323 Baker Henry “ 18 I June 22 2483 Bisel Jno, S’t “ 18 K June 25 2539 Balsley Wm “ 20 F June 26 2610 Brown M “ 14 C June 28 2727 Brenn J 73 K July 1 2733 Bolt J H, S’t Cav 18 E July 1 2741 Beam Jno 76 E July 1 2816 Burns Jno Cav 13 A July 3 2913 Bish J 108 F July 5 2918 Belford Jno 115 F July 5 3005 Bryan P Art 3 A July 7 64 3019 Barr S 103 G July 7 3027 Braney J 48 E July 7 3051 Barnes W, Cor 101 H July 8 3097 Butler L J 118 E July 10 3109 Brunt A 110 G July 10 3216 Beraine A A 101 B July 12 3294 Burns Jas 103 F July 14 3442 Brinton J 157 D July 17 3477 Baker Wm 103 F July 17 3535 Burnside J, S’t 57 H July 18 3600 Black W O 103 G July 19 3693 Billig J L Cav 3 H July 21 3716 Brenlinger W R, S’t “ 4 D July 21 3808 Butter C P 148 A July 22 3821 Batchell D 55 D July 23 3917 Bright E 90 I July 23 3988 Bradford L 10 I July 26 4002 Berkley M 50 I July 26 4084 Backner Adam 116 G July 27 4330 Barrett J 6 K July 30 4360 Brown J 53 G July 31 4402 Butler D 53 G July 31 4494 Barton Jas Cav 4 B Aug 1 4500 Burke J 90 A Aug 1 4610 Baker E, Cor 4 K Aug 3 4667 Behreas A 7 E Aug 4 4752 Bennett Geo 55 D Aug 5 4989 Bowers J Art 2 I Aug 7 5040 Bammratta —— 73 D Aug 8 5071 Barber C 6 D Aug 8 5084 Buck B F Cav 2 K Aug 8 5113 Brown M 50 D Aug 9 5324 Burlingame A J 141 K Aug 11 5391 Bear Jno 79 D Aug 12 5416 Bruce Jno 101 C Aug 12 5526 Bower Benj Cav 6 L Aug 13 5587 Burnham H 143 F Aug 14 5592 Broadbuck A Cav 11 A Aug 14 5662 Buck B F “ 2 K Aug 14 5877 Browning Thos 103 A Aug 16 5948 Bohnaberger A 115 G Aug 17 5969 Boyer F 43 E Aug 17 6061 Baker Jas 101 C Aug 18 6074 Bower G W 103 K Aug 18 6099 Baily J F 18 D Aug 18 6127 Benhand J A 103 D Aug 19 6229 Bear Sam’l 55 G Aug 20 6244 Boles M S, Cor Cav 4 K Aug 20 6279 Bower C 101 C Aug 20 6319 Birney J Cav 4 C Aug 20 6359 Bennett A 67 K Aug 21 6542 Blackman W 18 D Aug 23 6551 Bannon P 7 A Aug 23 6554 Baldwin C H Cav 2 K Aug 23 6604 Barnett E T 149 I Aug 23 6621 Bell Thos 11 E Aug 23 6660 Blair Jno G 46 F Aug 24 6663 Breckinridge W 73 K Aug 24 6688 Bowman A 63 B Aug 24 6701 Boyd J W 101 C Aug 24 6704 Beemer Wm 145 K Aug 24 6887 Brown T, Cor Cav 11 I Aug 26 6928 Bryan L 106 F Aug 26 7125 Bridaham H W 55 H Aug 28 7181 Bemer S 184 E Aug 29 7347 Ball P 49 H Aug 31 7460 Barnes W 119 G Sept 1 64 7477 Bennett J 55 D Sept 1 7541 Barnett M 145 K Sept 2 7684 Black J 143 I Sept 3 7747 Blair J G 49 E Sept 3 7775 Brink F Cav 11 M Sept 4 7940 Browers J A 184 F Sept 5 7963 Brumley Fred’k 54 K Sept 6 8073 Bright Adam, Cor 101 K Sept 7 8075 Boland 183 I Sept 7 8256 Barr P 103 C Sept 9 8286 Brown L Cav 8 C Sept 9 8356 Brown A 101 H Sept 10 8358 Brickenstaff W 101 I Sept 10 8363 Bruce J B, S’t 101 F Sept 10 8413 Blosser Jonas Res 7 H Sept 11 8434 Bowsteak T D, S’t 106 H Sept 11 8499 Bicklet E H 57 K Sept 11 8606 Boots E N 101 H Sept 12 8719 Beattie Robert 95 D Sept 14 8769 Boyer J M, S’t Cav 7 F Sept 14 8795 Bentley T 54 H Sept 14 8794 Brown P 55 A Sept 15 8902 Baker J 184 C Sept 16 8917 Baker Wm Cav 11 - Sept 16 9147 Blake E 69 K Sept 18 9520 Boyler Jas 7 E Sept 22 9632 Baldwin A 51 K Sept 24 9745 Bowers F Cav 5 A Sept 25 9809 Bonewell W W “ 14 C Sept 26 9952 Blair Geo Art 7 - Sept 28 10201 Burdge H Cav 3 D Oct 2 10226 Byers J 22 E Oct 2 10260 Burns J 103 E Oct 3 10292 Brown G M 10 I Oct 4 10357 Burgess H 27 C Oct 5 10534 Buck D C Cav 2 L Oct 8 10577 Ballinger Geo 87 D Oct 9 10674 Blackman W 84 A Oct 11 10758 Beightel J F 51 G Oct 12 10779 Boice J N 145 G Oct 12 10783 Bowling J 3 A Oct 12 10943 Barthart I 116 H Oct 14 10980 Baney Geo 4 I Oct 15 10983 Bowyer J S 55 E Oct 15 11024 Bunker F 55 K Oct 16 11087 Bowman G 149 E Oct 18 11322 Bissel B 142 F Oct 22 11329 Bruce A 11 I Oct 23 11434 Berk G 51 A Oct 24 11445 Ball J, Cor 19 K Oct 25 14504 Bain G 183 G Oct 26 11528 Baney I Cav 4 I Oct 26 11556 Baker B H 148 B Oct 27 11563 Brock C 46 A Oct 27 11569 Beighley W 103 C Oct 27 11597 Blair Jno 106 H Oct 28 11611 Boyer T 11 F Oct 28 11635 Burr E 145 K Oct 28 11674 Bolinger G 87 D Oct 30 11818 Bayley H 66 K Nov 4 11894 Burch W Art 2 F Nov 7 11929 Burke J D Cav 22 D Nov 9 11972 Bupp L 149 G Nov 12 12039 Bailey J J Art 2 F Nov 16 12059 Bogar David, S’t 184 C Nov 17 12079 Bond C C 20 K Nov 18 12096 Brady N Cav 5 M Nov 19 64 12168 Brubaker B P, Cor 79 D Nov 26 12177 Braddock T 77 C Nov 27 12418 Barrens J Cav 5 G Jan 9 65 12812 Barnett J 6 D Mar 25 2917 Brim Jas 56 I July 5 64 12665 Bennett J 184 E Feb 16 65 45 Carter Wm 139 H Mar 14 64 97 Chase Wm B, S’t Cav 15 C Mar 22 156 Compsey Jas “ 14 H Mar 25 355 Carman F H 54 F Apr 2 445 Coyle P 45 A Apr 9 466 Crouch Levi 40 I Apr 9 479 Croghan Jno, S’t Cav 3 A Apr 9 548 Case Daniel “ 8 M Apr 14 734 Conner Andrus C 4 L Apr 25 837 Cravener S P Cav 14 K May 1 869 Curry A 119 E May 3 1015 Campbell Wm Cav 8 E May 10 1099 Case Silas, Cor “ 2 L May 14 1138 Carmichael G “ 18 K May 16 1186 Crisholm J H 150 H May 18 1206 Caldwell S A Cav 14 E May 19 1232 Coburg M C “ 6 L May 20 1490 Coon J H “ 18 K May 31 1498 Campbell H B 103 E May 31 1530 Clatter F Cav 18 C May 31 1702 Calihan Thos “ 14 H June 7 1781 Cephas L 145 I June 8 1829 Carter Wm 101 K June 11 1832 Calvert R R, S’t 6 B June 11 1871 Coombs Jno Art 3 - June 12 1873 Cox J A Cav 113 - June 12 2069 Cooper T “ 18 K June 16 2349 Curry R 73 F June 23 2399 Coyle H Cav 8 F June 24 2455 Crouse E 141 A June 25 2695 Copple F 54 H June 30 2713 Chapman J 7 H July 1 2849 Carron Jas Cav 4 C July 4 2884 Calean Sam’l 103 K July 4 2995 Coleman J, S’t Cav 18 K July 7 3320 Chase F M 72 G July 14 3362 Clark N Cav 8 D July 15 3417 Caton W T 49 D July 16 3430 Couch Benj 50 H July 17 3948 Coyle Ed 58 E July 25 3993 Curtey L 10 I July 26 4045 Carpenter L 12 K July 27 4117 Cantrill M 6 B July 28 4263 Conklin N 90 K July 29 4331 Chapman J Art 3 B July 30 4353 Crawford M Cav 14 G July 31 4357 Cox Jas 103 A July 31 4369 Claybaugh G W A 2 F July 31 4512 Crock H, Cor 45 A Aug 1 4682 Croup W S 103 L Aug 4 4729 Cochran C 103 I Aug 4 4903 Chew Jno, Cor 18 F Aug 6 5177 Cranes E Cav 4 M Aug 9 5375 Campbell Jas “ 3 F Aug 11 5417 Cregg J G 54 I Aug 12 5423 Cumberland T C 14 B Aug 12 5484 Conahan M 115 B Aug 13 5578 Carpenter W C 145 G Aug 14 5584 Campbell R D 11 E Aug 14 5623 Cox H, Cor Cav 7 B Aug 14 5828 Cummings Benj 3 A Aug 16 64 5979 Conor J N 184 C Aug 17 6237 Corbin W 49 C Aug 20 6269 Campbell R G 11 C Aug 20 6320 Coon George 2 F Aug 21 6336 Cameron Wm, Cor 101 A Aug 21 6395 Connelly Wm 55 C Aug 21 6430 Conner J 6 D Aug 22 6502 Cline J 3 H Aug 22 6615 Crawford J 77 E Aug 23 6645 Coleman C 19 E Aug 23 6746 Conly Jno 101 A Aug 24 6913 Craft A 90 G Aug 26 7045 Cobert F C Cav 11 L Aug 27 7095 Carr J 51 G Aug 28 7116 Cathcart Robt 103 H Aug 29 7209 Crain J Cav 4 H Aug 29 7456 Craig Wm 103 D Sept 1 7463 Clay Henry 184 A Sept 1 7617 Curry S 140 C Sept 2 7632 Carroll A Cav 2 A Sept 2 7669 Campbell G T Art 3 A Sept 3 7696 Criser M 54 F Sept 3 8117 Crawford J A 103 B Sept 8 8121 Collins M 101 K Sept 8 8169 Cole J C 118 K Sept 8 8260 Chapman —— 18 A Sept 9 8512 Coyle M, Cor 79 B Sept 12 8594 Culver J 69 - Sept 12 8665 Clutler L 11 C Sept 13 8700 Cavender J L 119 E Sept 14 8884 Cysey A Hvy A 3 - Sept 15 9094 Coffman Wm 13 F Sept 18 9134 Cramer E 55 F Sept 18 9141 Church C H, Cor 45 B Sept 18 9269 Clark J 101 - Sept 19 9396 Coats S R 135 C Sept 20 9410 Combs S 1 H Sept 21 9508 Clonay J 145 F Sept 22 9554 Crum C 149 G Sept 23 9639 Cline J 118 A Sept 24 9773 Coulter G 45 K Sept 25 9823 Cummings R 65 K Sept 27 9886 Callahan M 52 D Sept 27 9931 Conrad W Cav 14 M Sept 28 10104 Campbell Wm “ 13 D Sept 30 10120 Coats L R 139 H Oct 1 10274 Crawford Geo 1 F Oct 3 10276 Cantler J L 13 A Oct 3 10283 Cromich F 7 H Oct 4 10386 Cornelius Wm Cav 7 - Oct 5 10399 Cullingford P 55 C Oct 6 10443 Clark W Cav 5 K Oct 7 10462 Canby G C “ 2 E Oct 7 10497 Coperhewer Wm, Cor 1 D Oct 8 10541 Culberton Louis 73 B Oct 9 10842 Corbin M 184 D Oct 13 10847 Clark G Cav 1 H Oct 13 11005 Coe Geo W 145 E Oct 16 11025 Clark J 3 D Oct 16 11250 Clark H 184 F Oct 21 11309 Clark E B 101 B Oct 22 11370 Carrol W 145 B Oct 23 11436 Crawford L 184 R Oct 24 11438 Cole H O Cav 2 L Oct 24 11477 Campbell C A “ 11 C Oct 26 11565 Creagan G “ 1 F Oct 27 11614 Crawford M 14 K Oct 28 64 11656 Coyle H 54 K Oct 30 11659 Craney Geo Cav 20 L Oct 30 11800 Cregger W H “ 5 G Nov 4 11815 Chacon A W 106 B Nov 4 11826 Colebaugh W 60 K Nov 5 11876 Crandall L 145 I Nov 6 11922 Cleaveland E Cav 10 I Nov 8 11993 Crampton A B 143 B Nov 13 12120 Cullen T I 31 I Nov 22 12141 Conway C C Art 2 A Nov 23 12255 Crompton F G 71 F Dec 10 12295 Cone S 115 E Dec 16 12301 Culp P K 138 B Dec 17 12368 Connor S 112 H Jan 1 65 12424 Clark J 89 D Jan 9 12487 Collins G 118 E Jan 19 12599 Cassell D 20 E Feb 6 12672 Clark F D 7 C Feb 20 12818 Copeland B Cav 14 D Mar 29 1961 Culbertson Jno “ 13 B June 14 64 152 Davidson H 57 I Mar 25 866 Dorr Phineas 119 K May 3 1020 Doran McK 63 D May 11 1161 Duntler Henry, Cor 51 K May 16 1338 Dooner M 2 K May 24 1463 Davis Richard Cav 3 L May 29 1541 Deamott J K 45 C June 1 1545 Davis Isaac Cav 8 H June 1 2630 Dun R B 101 B June 29 2657 Donovan J 139 K June 29 2716 Deily Wm 53 H July 1 2938 Davis M Cav 22 B July 6 3338 Degret N “ 15 M July 15 3363 Davidson Chas 100 M July 15 3741 Dallin Jas Cav 8 H July 21 3795 Davis J 103 A July 22 3873 Davis M H 103 E July 24 3985 Dougherty J 7 E July 26 4087 Deron Robt 149 B July 29 4202 Drenkle J A 79 K July 29 5232 Dechmam Jno 184 G July 29 4481 Dodrick Louis 50 I Aug 1 4491 Denton M Cav 9 B Aug 1 4497 Day Wm 97 A Aug 1 4625 Davis J 101 E Aug 3 4711 Dort C R Cav 4 H Aug 4 4786 Dondle Robt 101 A Aug 5 4792 Davy H, Cor 68 K Aug 5 4806 Davenbrook J J 101 G Aug 5 4885 Delaney J 101 A Aug 6 4897 Dunbar Jno Cav 14 M Aug 6 4910 Dean J 148 F Aug 6 5023 Dawlin 110 D Aug 8 5256 Ditztell L 73 I Aug 10 5431 Davidson Geo 57 C Aug 12 5468 Dougherty 101 I Aug 13 5664 Decker J 45 B Aug 14 5740 Day And H Cav 2 H Aug 15 5746 Doran P 99 I Aug 15 6017 Deal F 63 A Aug 17 6045 Degroot H, S’t Cav 13 A Aug 18 6176 Defree Jas 15 G Aug 19 6226 Dodd J 18 F Aug 20 6316 Davis Wm 153 A Aug 20 6568 Dawney Geo 148 B Aug 23 9679 Donavan D 90 B Aug 24 6678 Dunn Johnes 69 F Aug 25 64 6797 Dailey M 7 I Aug 25 6879 Dunn Jno 184 A Aug 26 7053 Dakenfelt J 55 D Aug 28 7077 Deets R 3 A Aug 28 7282 Day S, Cor 13 A Aug 30 7360 Dively J 110 C Aug 31 7488 Dilks C 1 K Sept 1 7651 Dewell Samuel 50 G Sept 3 7828 Dougherty J 184 D Sept 4 8211 Dixon J 105 B Sept 8 8334 Doherty J, S’t 73 F Sept 10 8569 Duff J, S’t Cav 4 B Sept 12 8579 Dougherty F 90 C Sept 12 8718 Durharse B Cav 11 G Sept 14 8828 Donnelly J 97 H Sept 15 8887 Dean R Cav 2 M Sept 15 9109 Davidson C 90 G Sept 18 9146 Driscoll N C 26 I Sept 18 9191 Duffie J 52 F Sept 18 9289 Delaney E 7 G Sept 19 10004 Davidson G, Cor 12 K Sept 29 10193 Dougherty M Cav 3 D Oct 2 10436 Durkale Jno “ 1 F Oct 6 10917 Dalzell J G 139 I Oct 14 11295 Derry Frederick 20 C Oct 22 11350 Dichell Espy 55 D Oct 23 11394 Dewitt M Cav 1 E Oct 24 11628 Davidson S 184 A Oct 28 11988 Dickens Chas Art 2 A Oct 13 12136 Dalrysuffle J E 145 K Oct 23 12399 Donley P 120 G Jan 5 65 12575 Deeds J Cav 13 H Feb 2 11181 Dixon B 145 K Oct 19 64 972 Ellers Henry Cav 13 H May 9 1081 Eisley Jno “ 18 K May 14 1436 Engle Peter “ 14 K May 28 2105 Elliott Jno “ 13 F June 17 2794 Elliott J 69 D July 2 3038 Erwin C 78 D July 8 3052 Epsey Jas, S’t 145 H July 9 3295 Elliott J P 103 D July 14 3823 Ebright Benj Cav 9 A July 23 4278 Eaton Nat Rifle 1 E July 30 4761 Ellenberger P 145 D Aug 5 5687 Ennies Andrew 145 K Aug 15 6424 Ewetts Jas 103 G Aug 22 6607 Ellis F 53 G Aug 23 6872 Eckles E 77 E Aug 26 6889 Ensley C 184 A Aug 26 7300 Ellis H H Cav 18 I Aug 30 7657 Egan Jno 55 C Sept 3 8066 Exline Jacob 55 K Sept 7 8543 Eichnor C 143 F Sept 12 8964 Earlman J 7 K Sept 16 10009 Elfrey B S 7 K Sept 29 10694 Elliott Jno H 83 D Oct 11 10731 Erdibach C, Cor Cav 5 B Oct 11 10799 Ervingfelts Jacob 187 D Oct 12 11834 Edgar W H, S’t 7 G Nov 5 11838 Erebedier J, S’t 5 B Nov 5 12001 Etters D 145 D Nov 14 12673 Ebhart J, Cor 87 E Feb 18 65 9490 English J C 100 K Sept 21 64 200 Fluher Jno 73 D Mar 28 511 Fich Jno 83 B Apr 12 791 Fry L, S’t Cav 4 D Apr 28 1010 Fuller H “ 13 H May 10 64 1098 Fifer Chas 27 I May 14 1431 Fry Alex, Cor Cav 4 B May 28 1728 Fink Peter 73 C June 8 1957 Freeman W M, S’t Art 4 A June 14 2078 Fulton Thos A 103 H June 17 2099 Friday S D 101 H June 17 2147 Fish Chas W 101 B June 18 2155 Farley Jas 54 F June 18 2261 Fox Geo 78 E June 21 2477 Flay L 26 G June 25 2530 Funkhanna Jas 101 C June 26 2537 Fatleam A 50 D June 26 2594 Fagartus T 90 K June 28 2853 Fancy Geo Cav 13 F July 4 3088 Ford M 53 K July 19 3258 Fisher B M, Cor 101 H July 13 3582 French A Art 2 G July 19 3742 Forsyth J Cav 18 H July 21 3870 Fingley Jno Cav 14 D July 24 4307 Flick L 184 G July 30 4439 Filey J H 53 E July 31 4452 Foreman G S, Cor Cav 1 B Aug 1 4521 Flashorse B “ 12 A Aug 2 4586 Flynn M “ 13 B Aug 2 4642 Fewer E 87 H Aug 3 4668 File C 145 D Aug 4 5062 Fish J 85 - Aug 8 5172 Fleming W, Cor 97 E Aug 9 5586 Flickinger Jno 50 B Aug 14 5788 Ferry W 79 A Aug 15 5873 Fee Geo M 103 G Aug 16 6092 Faiss A 145 E Aug 18 6134 Farman E 57 E Aug 19 6155 Feltharsen 145 G Aug 19 6180 Fatlenger F 53 K Aug 19 6365 Fanen J F Res 7 G Aug 21 6396 Finlaugh S Cav 14 G Aug 21 6649 Fox R 155 H Aug 23 6675 Fritzman J W, S’t 18 K Aug 24 6694 Finlin Thos 143 G Aug 24 6881 Fuller G Cav 2 A Aug 26 6884 Frederick L 148 B Aug 26 6890 French Jas 101 H Aug 26 6892 Ford Thos 7 I Aug 26 7041 Fullerton E 99 E Aug 27 7097 Fester Jno 103 B Aug 28 7169 Fisher W 54 I Aug 29 7198 Fry 101 E Aug 29 7575 Fitzgerald M 145 K Sept 2 7588 Fahy Jno Cav 13 B Sept 2 7776 Fritz D, Cor “ 18 K Sept 4 8006 Felter H M, S’t “ 13 K Sept 6 8149 Fullerton J 118 I Sept 8 8175 Fetterman J 48 H Sept 8 8321 Francis N 69 G Sept 10 8631 Fagan R 118 F Sept 13 9062 Fisher C Cav 4 - Sept 17 9099 Floyd B 67 K Sept 18 9232 Farr J C 107 H Sept 19 9869 Faith Alex 183 C Sept 27 10176 Fessenden N E 149 F Oct 1 10408 Fingley S 14 B Oct 6 10639 Fisher W 101 E Oct 10 10667 Flynn S, Cor 76 C Oct 11 10688 Free J 145 H Oct 11 11026 Flemming J 97 E Oct 16 11112 Flanney J 106 K Oct 18 64 11164 Ferguson J R Cav 11 D Oct 19 11367 Fox M “ 8 H Oct 23 11378 Frill D 55 C Oct 24 11601 Ferguson Jno 134 A Oct 28 11802 Frishi H 115 E Nov 4 11916 Freed S 53 B Nov 8 11962 Fairbanks E 140 A Nov 11 12000 Fagley C, Cor Cav 14 I Nov 14 12025 Forest S L 149 I Nov 15 12207 Foster C W 76 B Dec 1 12244 Falkenstine F 148 C Dec 8 12336 Fruce J 52 A Dec 26 12445 Fisk J 67 H Jan 13 65 12605 Faile W D Cav 20 A Feb 7 71 Goodman Robt “ 13 M Mar 19 64 131 Gesse Christian 54 F Mar 23 314 Graffell Wm 73 B Apr 2 529 Guley J 145 G Apr 12 573 Green Wm Cav 3 A Apr 16 968 Garman B “ 18 E Apr 9 1001 Greer J A, Cor “ 3 E May 10 1008 Graham W J 4 C May 10 1063 Goodman Henry 27 I May 13 1302 Gray M 7 B May 23 1373 Gilbert Jno 29 G May 25 1399 Gilroy Berney 73 F May 26 1528 Getts B 84 G May 31 1649 Griffil G W Cav 13 L June 5 1761 Geest J W 57 I June 9 1793 Gardner, (negro) 8 F June 10 1930 Gensle Jno Cav 19 F June 13 1939 Goerlt E 73 H June 14 2060 Galliger F Cav 13 B June 16 2084 Gilmore Jas 110 E June 17 2297 Gunn Alex Cav 4 D June 21 2356 Greenwald G, S’t 27 H June 23 2531 Gumbert A, Cor 103 B June 26 2587 Gettings J H Rifle 1 C June 28 2944 Gross Sam’l 51 E July 6 2955 Gotwalt H, Cor 55 D July 6 2988 Griffin J 103 I July 7 2992 George A 149 G July 7 2996 Gists H 103 H July 7 3037 Gilleland Wm Cav 14 B July 8 3528 Gorsuch M A 110 B July 18 3599 Gibbs E Cav 18 K July 19 4944 Gost W H Cav 5 K Aug 7 5422 Gregg T 139 K Aug 12 5655 Gross Jno 62 K Aug 14 5735 Gregg D 142 A Aug 15 5737 Graham Wm 103 F Aug 15 5803 Graham D, Cor Cav 4 K Aug 16 5881 Grouse G 145 C Aug 16 5888 Gettenher D M 103 I Aug 16 6006 Geand C, Cor Cav 4 M Aug 17 5288 Gladen A 21 C Aug 11 6140 Garrett Jas 51 K Aug 19 6158 Gunn J W 101 H Aug 19 6384 Gamble O J, Cor 77 A Aug 21 6389 Gallagher E 48 A Aug 21 6897 Green J C Cav 13 D Aug 26 7223 Gibson D 56 A Aug 29 7320 Graham J 56 B Aug 30 7340 Geary D 184 G Aug 30 7357 Groves A T 45 A Aug 31 7352 Glass Wm 55 C Aug 31 64 7527 Griffith A 54 F Sept 1 7589 Granger E H 55 C Sept 2 7679 Geslin E H 4 G Sept 3 7773 Giles C 7 K Sept 4 7839 Gross G W, Cor 79 A Sept 4 8109 Galbraith C, S’t 11 K Sept 6 8311 Garrison W 8 K Sept 10 8448 Gallagher Wm Cav 5 F Sept 11 8735 Griffin J C “ 5 D Sept 14 9005 Gearhan S 142 C Sept 17 9210 Griffin D 11 E Sept 19 9326 Gilbert H 53 F Sept 20 9437 Gorbay F J Cav 19 M Sept 21 9503 Goodman F 55 H Sept 21 9764 Grubbs J 103 F Sept 25 9776 Gibson J 11 D Sept 26 9792 Glenn Wm 101 C Sept 26 9811 Grear R 73 H Sept 26 9966 Gilbert D 138 B Sept 28 9989 Garrett F 139 G Sept 29 10051 Gibson D G Cav 16 A Sept 30 10127 Gemperling Wm 79 A Oct 1 10468 Grant M Cav 18 I Oct 7 10615 Griffin J 56 A Oct 10 10706 Gimberling I 184 F Oct 11 11060 Greathouse E 14 B Oct 17 11197 Grabb M P 83 H Oct 20 11299 Gilbert A F Cav 14 F Oct 20 11496 Grant J 6 E Oct 26 11573 Ganse R 22 B Oct 27 11806 Gordon R 65 F Nov 4 11901 Green W S 12 I Nov 7 12181 Giher P 73 H Nov 27 12237 George F, S’t Cav 18 D Dec 6 12337 Garrety Thos 106 C Jan 2 65 12411 Gates J Cav 11 E Jan - 12432 Grunnell Jno 26 H Jan 11 5843 Gillespie J 11 A Aug 16 64 5118 Gibbons Wm 11 H Aug 9 6228 Gallagher T, Cor 101 A Aug 21 5971 Gray L, S’t 163 D Aug 17 423 Hanson T R 119 E April 7 470 Herbert Otto 73 A April 9 555 Hoffmaster L 16 H April 14 654 Hamilton J G, Cor Cav 4 L April 20 711 Hall J, (negro) 8 E April 24 769 Hessimer P 73 E April 27 988 Hammons J Art 3 A May 10 990 Heager J 2 B May 10 1080 Huff Arthur 54 F May 14 1113 Hates Chas 2 H May 15 1225 Henderson R Cav 18 D May 20 1311 Heckley M, S’t “ 4 M May 23 1420 Hill H C, S’t 18 K May 28 1483 Holtenstein G W C 18 I May 30 1562 Henen Pat 145 E June 2 1650 Hendricks N Cav 4 D June 5 1768 Holmes Rob’t “ 12 H June 9 2011 Hannah Thos, S’t “ 4 D June 15 2153 Hammer P C “ 18 D June 18 2189 Harts Jno 51 H June 19 2387 Hooks T 103 D June 24 2450 Hiler H 50 C June 25 2551 Hammer Jno, S’t 73 G June 27 2707 Howard Jas 83 I June 30 2723 Henderson A 58 F July 1 2786 Hollibaugh W 57 C July 2 64 2800 Hastings J 118 D July 2 2916 Homer D, Cor Cav 13 F July 5 3020 Holley E F, Cor 57 A July 7 3201 Harrington Jno 55 C July 12 2 Headley J D 18 G Mar 15 3379 Height S C 55 H July 16 3439 Hughes Jno 118 A July 17 3525 Heenann Jno Cav 14 F July 18 3554 Hazlet J “ 4 G July 18 3663 Hester I P 7 H July 18 3626 Heth R 2 A July 20 3785 Harrington J W C 3 A July 22 3792 Haller Peter 139 K July 22 3836 Harvey P D 57 B July 23 3853 Hollenbeck J A 55 B July 24 3920 Hall Henry 53 H July 25 3953 Haller A 73 A July 25 4105 Hartlick C 99 E July 27 4136 Hiffefinger V 14 K July 28 4147 Hobbs A 141 H July 28 4154 Hill P, Cor 101 B July 28 4222 Hoover Jno Cav 18 E July 29 4332 Holland J 143 I July 31 4370 Hilt Jno 73 I July 31 4379 Hardinger W 147 B July 31 4431 Hill Thos 18 L July 31 4474 Hans Jno 116 K Aug 1 4790 Haffinger J 91 C Aug 5 4921 Hick G 12 G Aug 6 5045 Haher C Cav 14 B Aug 8 5080 Hall 149 I Aug 8 5082 Hunter L 63 C Aug 8 5131 Hardis J L 11 A Aug 9 5178 Harden M Res - F Aug 9 5281 Huffman Chas Cav 7 K Aug 11 5284 Hickey D C “ 3 C Aug 11 5289 Hanson J 76 B Aug 11 5486 Harder —— 184 C Aug 13 5575 Hoffmaster G, S’t 20 F Aug 14 5688 Heinback S 116 H Aug 15 5954 Holinbeck D 101 E Aug 17 6175 Honigan C 55 C Aug 19 6302 Henry R W 4 H Aug 20 6367 Hill J E Cav 2 L Aug 21 6481 Hollingworth J,(neg) 8 A Aug 22 6597 Hofmaster L 73 I Aug 23 6635 Hazenffiucey J Bat 26 - Aug 23 6711 Hoch Jno 103 K Aug 24 6752 Haden R 119 A Aug 24 6792 Hogan Thos 103 K Aug 25 6845 Hurling A 57 C Aug 25 6910 Hammer Jno Art 3 B Aug 26 7000 Hoy J 101 F Aug 27 7102 Houseman G 118 I Aug 28 7286 Holloman Wm 102 G Aug 30 7328 Hopes W Art 2 A Aug 30 7422 Havert B 52 I Aug 31 7491 Halliger C 63 D Sept 1 7531 Hill E 110 - Sept 1 7537 Henry A B 103 E Sept 1 7568 Hobson B F 7 G Sept 2 7571 Harman Jno 14 H Sept 2 7588 Harris A Cav 2 K Sept 2 7613 Homiker J 119 H Sept 2 7661 Hockenbroch J Art 2 F Sept 3 7661 Hughes J Cav 11 B Sept 3 7682 Hoover S P 7 H Sept 3 64 7687 Hunter Chas 3 A Sept 3 7881 Holmes S, Cor 140 B Sept 5 7965 Hutton Jas 118 I Sept 6 7990 Hazel Geo Cav 2 D Sept 6 8254 Hacker G Res 6 C Sept 9 8462 Henry O H Cav 2 L Sept 11 8526 Heselport J F 68 G Sept 12 8532 Hopkins G R, S’t 50 K Sept 12 9088 Hensey —— 90 C Sept 18 9118 Hooker Wm 8 G Sept 18 9123 Holdhaus C 63 E Sept 18 9404 Houghbough J 143 D Sept 21 9434 Hanks J 1 A Sept 21 9433 Hartzel J 7 I Sept 21 9532 Houston D 4 B Sept 22 9579 Harmony J 169 H Sept 23 9843 Heninshalt W 149 E Sept 27 9884 Hibbane J 99 H Sept 27 9904 Hughly Jno 69 D Sept 27 10022 Hamilton B 183 - Sept 29 10070 Holden Isaac 7 G Sept 30 10109 Harper R 103 B Sept 30 10239 Hicks J F Cav 14 A Oct 2 10349 Hammond J 10 D Oct 5 10385 Hill S M 14 D Oct 5 10430 Haldwell P Cav 7 E Oct 6 10448 Hiller S 64 D Oct 7 10474 Howe M A Cav 12 B Oct 7 10538 Hand H 58 - Oct 8 10571 Holden P Cav 12 B Oct 9 10574 Hayes J, S’t “ 15 G Oct 9 10640 Hands J 106 A Oct 10 10670 Hull Ed 77 G Oct 11 10804 Hennessy P 49 H Oct 12 10814 Hunbach J 116 G Oct 12 10862 Hoberg A J Cav 2 M Oct 13 10903 Hannesay A 55 I Oct 14 10906 Hall A 118 E Oct 14 10952 Hoover S 79 G Oct 14 10962 Huffman S 64 C Oct 15 11033 Happy G 101 K Oct 16 11092 Harty Jas 148 I Oct 18 11113 Horton S 106 I Oct 18 11183 Hess G 118 D Oct 19 11194 Hepsey M 73 K Oct 20 11383 Hunter T Cav 5 M Oct 24 11481 Hart J 7 I Oct 26 11219 Hunter J Cav 14 M Oct 20 11495 Hardinwick J 2 C Oct 26 11609 Hosaflock H A Cav 6 E Oct 28 11643 Hacket J 30 D Oct 30 11702 Hoover J 90 A Oct 31 11799 Hagerty W R 7 G Nov 4 11897 Hart M 11 K Nov 7 12215 Hyatt J F 118 F Dec 3 12260 Healy J B 100 M Dec 11 12306 Hammond W 20 K Dec 18 12610 Heneman E L 5 C Feb 7 65 12632 Healey J, Cor 143 K Feb 10 12719 Hummell J 87 B Mar 2 7020 Hazen M J 101 H Aug 22 64 3474 Hall B 105 F July 17 10227 Haman I 118 E Oct 1 124 Isheart N Cav 18 G Mar 23 1401 Illy Tobias 27 C May 27 10405 Irvin T, S’t Cav 15 M Oct 8 10616 Ireton S R 138 I Oct 10 64 11560 Irwin W 184 A Oct 27 831 Ingersoll Sam 3 D May 1 233 Johnson Jno J 45 I Mar 29 463 Johnson Chas 90 C April 9 565 Johnson Jno Cav 2 G April 15 576 Jacobs Jacob “ 2 M April 9 1303 Jones Wm 145 A May 23 1595 Jones J 147 C June 3 1840 Jones Wm 26 C June 11 2108 Jones O Cav 4 D June 17 2312 Johnston Wm Art 3 A June 22 2593 Jones R 103 D June 28 2914 Jordan D W 103 B July 5 3499 Johnson D 45 I July 18 3510 Jennings H 45 G July 18 3885 Jones Wm 55 C July 24 4057 John Thomas 54 E July 27 4093 Jones J 79 A July 27 4540 Johnson J W 50 G Aug 2 4590 Jameson Wm 103 H Aug 3 4817 Johns Rob’t 101 I Aug 5 5295 Johnson H Art 2 I Aug 11 5516 Jacobs B G 150 F Aug 13 5871 Jones Rob’t 100 A Aug 16 6197 Jones T 101 I Aug 19 6200 Jones W E 27 B Aug 19 6317 Jones S 49 G Aug 22 6760 Joslin J 145 I Aug 25 6817 Jober J 77 B Aug 25 6931 Jarmter C 7 A Aug 26 7566 Johnson Chas 53 G Sept 2 8318 Johnson J 45 I Sept 10 8853 Jolly Jas 101 H Sept 15 9303 Jones P 63 F Sept 20 9351 Jordan J M 149 D Sept 20 9378 Jacobs J S Cav 6 F Sept 20 9982 Jeffries C 4 B Sept 29 9999 Jones T 101 B Sept 29 10735 Jabin Jas 55 E Oct 11 10987 Jones A 27 D Oct 16 11058 Johnson Wm 184 D Oct 17 11430 Jordan Thos 148 - Oct 24 11539 Jenks J C 115 H Oct 27 12007 Johnson L 118 C Nov 4 12331 Jack J P 7 E Dec 24 2889 Johnson A G, Cor 103 I July 4 2 Kelly Chas H 71 H Mch 1 238 Kelly H S, S’t Cav 13 H Mar 30 266 Kuntzelman J 63 E Mar 31 1024 Kenny Wm 12 F May 11 1824 Kyle Wm 5 H June 10 1875 Kelly Peter 73 - June 12 2076 Knight Jno Cav 7 K June 17 2335 Kehoe Moses 8 H June 22 2639 Kenoan M A Cav 14 L June 29 3048 King C 6 C July 8 3187 Kiech N, Cor 54 A July 12 3265 Klink A 101 C July 13 3471 Kemp E 103 A July 17 3634 Keeston E 103 I July 20 4162 Kagman J T 45 B July 28 4293 Kuffman S D 45 E July 30 4545 Kauf J Art 2 B Aug 2 4895 Kelley O F 148 B Aug 6 5058 Kock H 21 H Aug 8 5145 Kawell Jno Cav 18 E Aug 9 5154 Keyes Alex C, Cor Cav 16 H Aug 9 64 5208 Kester L 149 F Aug 10 5443 Kelley T Cav 13 H Aug 12 5851 Kahn R 96 K Aug 13 5718 Keister Jno M 103 A Aug 15 5744 Keeley Wm Cav 13 A Aug 15 6028 Kauffman B F 45 K Aug 18 6084 Kemper J 73 D Aug 18 6459 Kiger Wm Cav 3 C Aug 22 6497 Kenter A W 67 B Aug 22 6514 Kniver S 184 F Aug 22 6638 Krigle H 11 K Aug 23 6965 Krader W O 55 H Aug 27 7005 King M Cav 3 A Aug 27 7372 Keller A 9 M Aug 31 7553 Keller M 105 G Sept 1 7781 Kyle Wm 118 F Sept 7 8210 Kinsman F P 184 F Sept 8 8734 Kanford Jno C, S m C 5 - Sept 14 8799 Kaufman J 45 E Sept 17 9139 Kipp W Cav 12 D Sept 18 9563 Kinmick T, Cor 145 K Sept 23 9630 Kearney L 50 F Sept 24 10335 Kerr B 149 B Oct 4 10367 Kirby J A 101 E Oct 5 10439 Kline Ross 184 F Oct 6 10502 Kennedy J 152 A Oct 8 10698 King M 11 K Oct 11 10747 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B Oct 9 10858 Powell I 101 I Oct 13 64 11168 Price O 109 C Oct 19 11261 Phay M 69 C Oct 21 11637 Phillips F 61 K Oct 28 11737 Pees M T 145 H Nov 2 11833 Penn J Cav 18 I Nov 6 11918 Phelps W “ 4 G Nov 8 11328 Porterfield J K “ 5 M Oct 23 12075 Pencer W 18 C Nov 18 12191 Pryor Wm 11 C Nov 28 12359 Poleman H Cav 1 F Dec 30 12378 Perry H 121 C Jan 2 65 12388 Pritchett J 72 C Jan 8 12479 Potter B F 148 I Jan 17 6756 Quinby L C 76 E Aug 24 64 47 Reed Sam Cav 4 D Mar 15 126 Robertson J 119 K Mar 23 132 Rosenburg Henry 49 G Mar 24 171 Reign Jno 83 K Mar 26 308 Richpeder A 13 B April 2 610 Ray Wm Cav 8 F April 18 847 Rhinehart J “ 3 D May 3 895 Russell F 4 D May 3 907 Rhinebolt J Cav 18 I May 5 940 Robinson C W, S’t 150 E May 7 1152 Randall H Cav 4 H May 16 1218 Rigney Chas “ 4 G May 19 1454 Raleigh A 51 G May 29 1485 Rudolph S, Cor Cav 13 K May 30 1599 Rhine Geo 63 I June 4 1624 Rosenburg H Cav 13 H June 4 1719 Raymond Jno, S’t “ 18 H June 8 1803 Rheems A, S’t 73 I June 10 1833 Ramsay J D 103 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G Cav 13 A Aug 25 6790 Runels Jno “ 6 L Aug 25 6822 Rum A 188 C Aug 25 6838 Reese D 148 K Aug 25 6896 Raiff T 1 A Aug 26 6933 Richardson —— 61 - Aug 26 7067 Reese D 143 F Aug 28 7202 Ruff J 103 F Aug 29 7292 Redmire H 98 B Aug 30 7293 Robins Geo 62 A Aug 30 7410 Richardson H 103 K Aug 31 7467 Richard D Cav 18 D Sept 1 7716 Rice E 7 B Sept 3 7738 Roads Frederick 101 E Sept 3 8139 Rathburn K 2 F Sept 8 8540 Russell S A, Cor 79 A Sept 12 8545 Ray A 149 D Sept 12 8602 Richards J 106 H Sept 12 8635 Rhangmen G, S’t 138 D Sept 13 8742 Root D 48 B Sept 14 9019 Ret Geo 18 A Sept 17 9272 Ramsay J I 149 - Sept 19 9585 Richie H 11 F Sept 23 9599 Renamer W H 87 H Sept 23 9612 Richards Jno 113 D Sept 23 9653 Reed R 103 A Sept 24 9766 Ramsay R 84 D Sept 25 9882 Richards J 53 K Sept 27 10174 Reed J 55 A Oct 1 10863 Ramsay Wm 87 B Oct 13 10622 Reedy E T, S’t 87 B Oct 10 10935 Roundabush H B 51 A Oct 14 10947 Rockwell A Cav 2 L Oct 14 11071 Raeff J B 72 E Oct 17 11115 Rinkle Jno A 20 A Oct 18 11293 Rolston J 18 F Oct 22 11147 Rudy J 13 F Oct 19 11444 Riffle S G, Cor 189 C Oct 25 11566 Richardson A 144 E Oct 27 11868 Rowland N 111 F Nov 6 12008 Rapp A E Cav 18 I Nov 15 12048 Ruth B S 23 I Nov 16 12206 Rothe C 101 A Dec 1 12355 Reese D 7 A Dec 29 12372 Reed W S 128 H Jan 1 65 377 Smith M D 18 B April 5 64 788 Smith Geo Cav 5 H April 28 881 Smith Wm 4 A May 4 882 Smith T 19 G May 4 921 Steffler W J, S’t Cav 12 G May 6 1014 Serend H “ 4 D May 10 1030 Shebert Gotlieb 73 C May 11 1058 Spilyfiter A 54 F May 13 1105 Sullivan D 101 K May 15 1114 Shindle S R, S’t 140 K May 15 1155 Stearnes E K Cav 14 A May 16 1169 Sloat D 76 I May 16 1175 Scott Wm 4 B May 16 1216 Severn C 139 A May 19 1256 Sammoris B, S’t Cav 2 B May 21 1349 Smith Chas 26 A May 24 1453 Schlenbough C Cav 4 G May 29 1503 Smith Martin “ 18 H May 31 1535 Stone Samuel 26 F June 1 1543 Shoemaker M, S’t Cav 13 H June 1 1605 Swearer G 13 H June 4 1620 Schiefeit Jacob 54 F June 4 64 1632 Schmar R 45 F June 5 1963 Smith D Cav 11 H June 14 2039 Slough H 53 - June 15 2070 Stevens A Cav 13 M June 16 2121 Sherwood C H, S’t “ 4 M June 17 2123 Stall Sam’l 75 D June 17 2126 Say J R Cav 4 K June 17 2163 Steele J S “ 7 F June 19 2259 Scoles M 27 K June 21 2331 Sims B Cav 14 G June 22 2412 Shop Jacob 2 M June 24 2622 Springer Jno 101 E June 28 2650 Stewart J B 103 A June 29 2725 Scott Allen 150 H July 1 2738 Schimgert J 73 G July 1 2791 Shimer J A Cav 13 A July 2 2864 Scott Wm, (negro) 8 D July 4 2905 Stump A 11 I July 5 2941 Smith Jacob 51 H July 6 2982 Shaw W 140 B July 7 2999 Smulley Jno 112 K July 7 3057 Sutton R M 103 I July 9 3113 Sweet H 57 K July 10 3136 Shoemaker M 148 G July 10 3154 Sillers Wm 77 D July 11 3214 Stone W F 53 G July 12 3480 Swelser J 103 D July 17 3567 Smalley L 58 K July 19 3568 Stevens S G 150 H July 19 3586 Sickles Daniel 116 K July 19 3632 Serders J S 142 K July 20 3670 Stopper Wm 16 B July 20 3763 Stillenberger F 172 F July 22 3775 Strance D 11 H July 22 3855 Smith J 79 F July 24 3906 Smith O C 77 G July 24 3956 Seilk A 144 D July 25 3960 Sullivan T 77 F July 25 4006 Smith F 64 K July 26 4009 Shafer J H 84 E July 26 4012 Shapley Geo 103 G July 26 4043 Strickley C 53 H July 27 4064 Shriveley E S Cav 19 M July 27 4113 Sheppard E 145 G July 28 4164 Smith S W 101 B July 28 4213 Shaffer Peter 52 F July 29 4223 Shister F Cav 3 A July 29 4228 Stein J 7 G July 29 4274 Sloan J 11 E July 29 4285 Shone P Cav 4 D July 30 4345 Stobbs W W, Cor 101 E July 30 4348 Scott A 22 F July 31 4351 Scundler J 67 A July 31 4372 Smith P 72 C July 31 4566 Sale Thos 15 M Aug 2 4775 Shink Jas 81 F Aug 5 4791 Sullivan Ed 67 H Aug 5 4797 Sear C Cav 14 L Aug 5 4845 Shember Jno “ 11 D Aug 6 4928 Slicker J 77 D Aug 6 4931 Sheit P 61 G Aug 7 4945 Swartz P, Cor 27 I Aug 7 5160 Stiner Jno Cav 22 G Aug 9 5189 Striker F “ 14 C Aug 9 5215 Sworeland Wm 184 A Aug 10 5232 Speck A 118 A Aug 10 5411 Shaffer Daniel Cav 13 F Aug 12 64 5529 Spangrost A 103 D Aug 12 5437 Shears J S 149 K Aug 12 5463 Stibbs W 56 H Aug 13 5494 Shape F Cav 18 A Aug 13 5603 Somerfield W 69 E Aug 14 5700 Stinebach A 150 C Aug 15 5750 Spears W M, S’t Cav 2 K Aug 15 5874 Sheppard N 79 F Aug 16 5965 Shultz F Cav 13 K Aug 17 6205 Shoop G 103 K Aug 19 6289 Smith H 26 K Aug 20 6337 Smith W Cav 18 B Aug 21 6382 Swager M 101 F Aug 21 6436 Spain Thos 118 H Aug 22 6523 Stover J 49 F Aug 22 6526 Stahler S 149 G Aug 22 6534 Snyder Jno 118 C Aug 23 6584 Sloate E 50 D Aug 23 6595 Shirley Henry 105 I Aug 23 6669 Sherwood P 84 I Aug 24 6776 Shellito R 150 C Aug 25 6823 Spain Richard 118 H Aug 25 6829 Sturgess W A, Cor 79 G Aug 25 6880 Stuler D Cav 4 A Aug 26 7029 Strickler J W 11 F Aug 27 7106 Smith Jno F 55 C Aug 28 7137 Sloan J M Cav 18 D Aug 28 7141 Springer J 113 F Aug 29 7262 Shriver B Cav 18 K Aug 30 7302 Singer J Art 2 A Aug 30 7358 Scoleton J 53 F Aug 31 7363 Sweeney D Cav 14 E Aug 31 7379 Scott W B “ 4 D Aug 31 7631 Streetman J 7 E Sept 2 7638 Steele J 62 M Sept 2 7648 Spencer Geo 20 C Sept 3 7662 Snyder M S 183 A Sept 3 7705 Swartz Geo Cav 5 A Sept 3 7770 Stockhouse D, Cor “ 18 I Sept 4 7905 Sellers H 149 G Sept 5 7939 Shultz Jno Cav 4 I Sept 5 7960 Smith A C 7 F Sept 6 8038 Simpson T 53 K Sept 6 8103 Stump J 105 I Sept 7 8112 Slade E, Cor 150 H Sept 7 8444 Shirk M B 142 A Sept 11 8567 Simons Wm H 76 K Sept 12 8659 Spould E 90 E Sept 13 8773 Smith Wm 2 K Sept 14 8795 Stella J F 1 B Sept 15 9296 Signall ——, Cor 79 H Sept 19 9012 Steadman W 54 F Sept 17 9123 Schably J 54 A Sept 18 9138 Shoup S Cav 16 B Sept 18 9310 Smith Chas 7 H Sept 20 9365 Stebbins Z 7 H Sept 20 9411 Scott D 149 G Sept 21 9567 Snyder A 148 I Sept 23 9593 Sternholt Wm 38 - Sept 23 9742 Supple C M, Cor 63 B Sept 25 9780 Surplus W, S’t Cav 13 L Sept 26 9890 Siherk Christian 145 - Sept 27 9898 Sweeny W P Cav 13 - Sept 27 9912 Sanford C 69 H Sept 28 9985 Sheppard C, S’t 118 E Sept 29 10088 Sloan P 115 A Sept 30 10132 Smith J S Cav 22 B Oct 1 64 10299 Strong H 55 E Oct 4 10323 Smith E 10 H Oct 4 10516 Snyder Wm 54 H Oct 8 10525 Stones T 121 K Oct 8 10530 Smallwood C 7 F Oct 8 10609 Small H 101 H Oct 10 10720 Smallman J W 63 A Oct 11 10808 Steele F F Cav 20 A Oct 12 10837 Shank A 184 C Oct 13 11044 Smith Andrew C 22 B Oct 17 11069 Stevens C P 11 A Oct 17 11233 Smith H W 53 B Oct 21 11246 Smith Jas 57 E Oct 21 11355 Silvy David Cav 18 I Oct 23 11368 Seyoff H 81 C Oct 23 11488 Sunderland E 11 D Oct 26 11529 Stevenson Jno 111 I Oct 26 11661 Speck Olive 67 H Oct 30 11741 Smith H 183 D Nov 2 11785 Snodgrass R J 145 H Nov 4 11792 Sellentine M 145 C Nov 4 11825 Seltzer D 20 K Nov 5 11885 Smith W B Cav 14 E Nov 6 11890 Shure J P 184 F Nov 7 11895 Snively G W Cav 20 F Nov 7 11926 Scover J H 79 G Nov 8 11951 Shefiley W 118 G Nov 9 12057 Stitzer G 2 E Nov 16 12081 Stensley D, Cor 184 A Nov 18 12217 Smith J S 118 F Dec 3 12218 Skinner S O, Cor 77 A Dec 4 12282 Shafer T 184 E Dec 13 12308 Stafford W 67 H Dec 19 12384 Sourbeer J E 20 A Jan 3 65 12590 Sipe F 87 C Feb 5 12598 Stauffer J 1 K Feb 6 12648 Stain G W Cav 20 K Feb 13 12669 Slough E B, Cor “ 1 D Feb 17 12670 Scott A J 14 D Feb 17 12676 Sheridan M 103 F Feb 19 12817 Sharks J N 14 D Mar 27 12824 Shultz H H 87 A Apr 5 778 Thistlewood J 73 E Apr 28 64 785 Tolland D Cav 13 D Apr 28 1144 Taylor J F 13 E May 16 1145 Tull D, Cor 4 D May 16 1153 Toner Peter 10 A May 16 1814 Thompson H 57 C June 10 2182 Thompson A, Mus C 4 C June 19 2302 Townsend D Cav 18 D June 22 2635 Tyser L 145 D June 29 2897 Terwilliger E, S’t 103 H July 5 3003 Thompson R 103 F July 7 47 Taylor C W 84 D May 24 3329 Titus W 171 D July 14 3473 Todd Wm 103 K July 17 3571 Thompson J S 183 H July 19 3768 Terrell A Cav 12 B July 22 3968 Trumbull H 3 E July 25 4116 Thompson Jas, S’t C 18 G July 28 4160 Tinsdale —— 149 E July 28 4713 Thompson J Art 3 A Aug 4 5179 Thompson W W 101 E Aug 9 5345 Thomas F 7 F Aug 11 5966 Thompson J B 100 H Aug 17 6146 Thompson F A B 69 I Aug 19 6447 Tubbs E 143 I Aug 23 64 6476 Toll Wm Res 11 I Aug 22 6791 Turner Jno 118 H Aug 25 7250 Thomas E 23 F Aug 30 7409 Thorpe L 61 E Aug 31 7904 Trash Seth 81 A Sept 6 8231 Truman E W 9 G Sept 9 8531 Tilt W 115 A Sept 12 8619 Tutor C 184 A Sept 13 9027 Tits P - C Sept 17 9212 Thorpe D 18 D Sept 19 9302 Thompson H Cav 18 I Sept 20 9726 Tonson J 99 B Sept 25 9775 Thuck I 7 C Sept 26 9981 Tones E 145 F Sept 26 10008 Thompson J 90 H Sept 29 10725 Tibbels Geo, Cor 69 K Oct 11 11002 Thatcher R 14 C Oct 16 11407 Thompson J Cav 12 E Oct 24 11754 Trespan P 67 H Nov 2 12080 Townsend C, Cor 103 E Nov 18 971 Ulrick Jno 17 E May 9 4184 Urndragh W 4 B July 28 12133 Utter Wm 45 H Nov 23 1369 Ventler Chas, S’t 75 G May 25 7739 Vogel L, Cor 150 A June 8 2428 Vernon S 7 K June 24 4265 Vanholt T 13 A July 29 5392 Vandeby B, S’t 7 A Aug 12 6877 Vanderpool F 57 B Aug 26 7716 Vancampments G 52 I Sept 4 8270 Vail G B 77 G Sept 9 8791 Vaughan J 108 A Sept 15 8948 Varndale J 112 A Sept 16 9688 Vandier Wm, Cit Phila - - Sept 24 57 Wilkins A Cav 12 L Mar 17 128 Waterman Jno 88 B Mar 23 193 Wise Isaac 18 G Mar 27 496 Wheeler J 110 I Apr 12 516 Warren J 76 A Apr 12 587 Weed A B 4 K Apr 17 657 Wentworth Jas 83 G Apr 21 665 Watson F F 2 B Apr 22 686 Wahl Jno 73 C Apr 23 764 Wilson Jno Cav 14 H Apr 27 852 Williams S “ 18 I May 3 941 Wolf J H “ 13 H May 7 1021 Wright J “ 12 B May 11 1067 Whitton Robt 145 C May 13 1093 Wright Wm Cav 16 A May 14 1386 Wymans Jas, Cor 150 C May 26 1387 Wilson Jas Cav 13 D May 26 1443 Williams F “ 3 B May 28 1494 Williams Fred 101 K May 30 1525 Wallace H Cav 13 H May 31 1563 Waltermeyer H 76 H June 2 1721 Whitney W 83 A June 8 1749 Woodsides W I 18 E June 9 1791 Wolf Samuel 77 A June 10 1903 Woodward G W Cav 3 - June 13 1977 Wyant H 103 G June 15 2338 Walters C 73 B June 22 2616 Williams J 83 F June 28 2699 Wike A 96 B June 30 2790 Whitaker, (negro) 8 - July 2 2937 Winsinger S 96 E July 6 3023 Weider L 50 H July 7 3135 Wallace A 116 I July 10 3277 Wright W A Cav 20 G July 14 3384 Woodruff W D 103 B July 16 3392 Wait Geo Cav 1 G July 16 3605 Walker E 7 A July 19 3694 White E D, S’t Cav 2 H July 21 4181 Wisel M “ 18 K July 28 4338 Ward Daniel 138 E July 30 3880 White M 7 C July 24 3822 Wilson Andrew 103 H July 23 4069 Wolf A 146 D July 27 4046 Winegardner A 73 G July 27 3921 Wilson Wm 43 - July 25 4428 Williams Geo 54 H July 31 4702 Willebough E 148 I Aug 4 4828 Ward P 103 B Aug 6 4966 Wetherholt C 54 F Aug 7 4981 Waserun G Cav 4 I Aug 7 4996 White S “ 14 B Aug 7 5106 Weaver Jas 90 K Aug 9 5353 Wilks S 77 G Aug 11 5458 Wilson Wm 7 K Aug 12 5677 Weeks D 53 G Aug 14 6050 Williams 7 A Aug 18 6052 Waterhouse W C 3 L Aug 18 6133 Workman A 118 D Aug 19 6305 Whipple H, Cor 18 B Aug 20 6427 Wart C 143 E Aug 22 6530 Winerman Jas 77 A Aug 23 6563 Wible Paul 57 A Aug 23 6626 Walker S A 103 I Aug 23 6808 Wick R C 103 E Aug 25 6980 Woolslaer W H, Cor 77 C Aug 27 6981 White Jas P 149 D Aug 27 7023 Woodford J A 101 E Aug 27 7277 White Ed 103 K Aug 30 7382 Webb J S 69 K Aug 31 7386 Walton A, Ser Cav 4 A Aug 31 7680 Wallwork T 118 D Sept 3 7714 Warner L Cav 5 C Sept 3 7799 Wynn H 101 F Sept 4 7809 Wiggins D Art 2 D Sept 5 7914 Weekland F 101 K Sept 5 7933 Wade Geo W 118 E Sept 5 8081 Weber W 116 F Sept 7 8360 White D Art 2 F Sept 10 8879 Wheeler J 7 C Sept 15 9091 Wheeler C C Cav 14 M Sept 18 9343 Williams W “ 20 - Sept 20 9434 Wilson W H 3 I Sept 21 9534 Woolman H Cav 18 A Sept 23 9573 Wingert C 111 I Sept 23 9634 Wismer J 100 A Sept 24 9657 Wilson G M Cav 7 M Sept 24 9825 Walke G “ 4 K Sept 27 9909 Wentley J 155 G Sept 28 10092 Watson Wm 99 I Sept 30 10217 Weeks C 76 F Oct 2 10229 Waltz J 7 H Oct 2 10236 Weekly John 14 A Oct 2 10253 Weeks C 76 F Oct 3 10315 Wolfhope J 1 84 A Oct 4 10400 Wilson G 55 C Oct 6 10426 Wilson J 118 D Oct 6 10521 Williams W 46 K Oct 8 10568 Walk W 87 E Oct 9 10632 Welsy Jno M, Cor 116 E Oct 10 10659 Watts A J Cav 12 I Oct 11 64 10729 White J M 21 G Oct 11 10797 Walker Wm 148 B Oct 12 9464 Warner Cyrus W 184 B Oct 21 10840 Wright Wm 16 I Oct 13 10902 Wolford D 54 K Oct 14 10974 Watson C 184 E Oct 15 11048 Wilderman E 14 D Oct 17 11108 Walker A 45 D Oct 18 11129 Wilson G 140 F Oct 18 11498 Warrington J H 106 H Oct 26 11503 Waiter W 184 F Oct 26 11557 Wood J, Ser 19 C Oct 27 11722 Woodburn D J 7 G Nov 1 11750 Wyncoop F P 7 I Nov 2 11899 Webster J, Ser C 20 L Nov 7 11978 Wilkinson C, Ser 104 I Nov 12 11987 Weaver J 53 K Nov 13 12095 Walder John Cav 5 L Nov 19 12098 Wider N H 184 F Nov 19 12123 Weatherald H W 7 H Nov 22 12129 Webb C M, Ser 101 H Nov 23 12222 Williams J 145 A Dec 4 12137 Wood J M 2 A Nov 23 12380 Watson H 184 A Jan 2 65 12485 Williams B 75 B Jan 19 12493 Walker N C 87 B Jan 20 10158 Van Dyke D L 103 A Oct 1 64 11810 Vanmarkes D 6 E Nov 4 12154 Vanhatterman I 4 G Nov 25 3958 Vogle V 78 D July 25 3799 Yocumbs W B 93 B July 22 4900 Yocum D Cav 1 M Aug 6 6103 Yingling E 78 E Aug 18 6545 Yeager Samuel 158 D Aug 23 10204 Young J B 49 G Oct 2 11040 Young W H 145 F Oct 17 11872 Yeager J 49 C Nov 6 1806 Zerphy J 79 E June 10 4255 Zimmerman B 148 B July 29 6573 Zane Wm 19 K Aug 23 4818 Zerl S 103 F Aug 25 11327 Zane M 118 E Oct 23 TOTAL 1808. RHODE ISLAND. 3266 Austin J A, S’t Cav 1 H July 13 64 6231 Allen Chas “ 1 D Aug 21 1744 Boneley Wm “ 1 M June 8 1958 Bidmead Jas “ 1 G June 14 2521 Blake J F “ 1 M June 26 3647 Burk Jas 1 C July 20 4261 Bether J 2 C July 29 4576 Baine H 5 A Aug 2 1339 Carpenter P Cav 1 E May 24 1413 Carson B F “ 1 K May 27 3810 Callihan Jas Bat - - July 23 7966 Calvin E O, Cor Art 5 A Sept 6 12832 Collins J H Cav 1 A Apr 16 65 651 Delanah E B, S’t “ 1 G Apr 20 64 1217 Dix Geo “ 1 M May 19 1435 Dickinson J, S’t “ 1 K May 28 3036 Dearborn G “ 1 - July 8 4742 Durden Robert “ 1 F Aug 5 4927 Doolittle G S Art 2 B Aug 6 5670 Doyle Jas “ 5 A Aug 14 827 Eustace Geo C Cav 1 M May 1 10203 Eaton A Art 5 A Oct 1 64 939 Freelove H Cav 1 H May 7 4538 Farrell Jas F Art 1 A Aug 2 4672 Fay John 2 G Aug 4 7356 Fay A Art 5 A Aug 31 1866 Goudy John “ 5 A June 12 4866 Gallagher C 5 A Aug 6 5561 Garvey Wm Art 5 A Aug 13 8308 Green R 2 B Sept 10 9978 Green Daniel 2 H Sept 29 1075 Henry T Cav 1 F May 13 2656 Healy A “ 1 D June 29 2746 Hunt C W “ 1 A July 1 3904 Hampstead J Art 5 F July 24 7032 Hooker A Cav 1 G Aug 27 11843 Hawkins D F 5 A Nov 5 12016 Hanley T Art 5 A Nov 15 1962 Ide S R Cav 1 H June 14 3049 Johnson A G Art 5 A July 8 2968 Kettell Jas Cav 1 B July 6 3096 Kiney J 2 B July 20 4215 Lewis Edward Art 5 A July 29 5827 Littlebridge, Cor “ 5 A Aug 16 6798 Lee Cornelius “ 5 A Aug 25 7849 Leach L D Cav 1 F Sept 5 11688 Livingston J, Mus A 5 A Oct 31 1750 Miner S Cav 1 D June 9 7393 McKay Thos 2 F Aug 31 8306 McKenna J Art 3 - Sept 10 3192 Northrop E Cav 1 H July 12 7904 Navoo G 5 K Sept 5 607 Peterson John 1 D Apr 18 7219 Rathburn J Cav 1 A Aug 29 2382 Sweet M “ 1 D June 23 2563 Spink J “ 1 H June 27 2859 Slocum Geo T, 2 Lt C 1 A July 4 4158 Smith P Cav 1 A July 28 4949 Stalord J Bat 1 A Aug 7 6186 Sisson Chas T Art 5 A Aug 19 6187 Seymour H “ 5 A Aug 19 6351 Sullivan J “ 5 A Aug 21 7129 Sanders Chas “ 5 A Aug 28 7425 Slocum C A, Cor “ 5 A Aug 31 3075 Turner Chas 7 E July 9 8522 Thomas J 5 - Sept 12 19 Wright Moses Cav 2 A Mar 7 1788 West H 1 A June 10 3173 Wallace Wm Art 5 A July 11 5908 Wood J B 5 A Aug 16 6222 West J Cav 2 A Aug 21 6766 Wayne S “ 1 A Aug 25 7831 Wilson J 5 A Sept 4 9273 Witham B lt A 1 - Sept 19 TOTAL 74. TENNESSEE. 883 Allen James W 11 B May 4 64 987 Amos F G 2 C May 10 2313 Allison B F Cav 13 D June 22 2631 Andrewson Joseph 2 C June 29 3167 Anderson S Cav 8 B July 11 3194 Aber A “ 7 A July 12 3334 Anglon Wm “ 7 A July 15 4004 Athens J H East 2 C July 26 6411 Aikin Geo W, Cor 7 K Aug 22 6474 Ashby J F Cav 7 B Aug 22 6541 Antoine P “ 13 H Aug 23 7572 Aspray Wm, S’t 13 B Sept 2 64 7907 Anderson C S, S’t 10 D Sept 5 9151 Achley A 3 A Sept 18 9910 Atkins L 2 D Sept 28 1895 Arrowood Jas Cav 8 - June 13 8493 Alexander P S “ 13 D Sept 11 12710 Allen G W 7 I Feb 28 65 539 Bowling Wm 11 E Apr 14 64 585 Blason Benj 2 E Apr 17 663 Bond Jas J T 2 F Apr 21 695 Baker T K Cav 5 - Apr 23 705 Batey W H 2 B Apr 24 772 Burton Wm Art 1 A Apr 28 808 Brannin Ellis 2 F Apr 30 845 Browden H V 2 K May 1 859 Byerly W H 1 A May 3 920 Brewer M 2 E May 6 1053 Boyden A L 2 B May 13 1137 Beatty Thomas 2 B May 16 1242 Bryant Jas A 8 I May 20 1244 Barnard W H 2 A May 20 1248 Boyd A D, Cor 2 F May 20 1527 Butler J J, S’t 7 B May 31 1538 Bradshaw A G 2 B June 1 1610 Browning J 2 F June 4 1635 Brown J Cav 13 E June 5 1847 Branon Wm 2 F June 11 1876 Birket W D, Cor 7 - June 12 1883 Burchfield W R 2 - June 12 1976 Berger W 2 B June 15 2037 Berger W M 2 B June 15 2555 Bontwright A, S’t 7 A June 27 2744 Brewer W T Cav 7 A June 27 2939 Bibbs Alex “ 7 D July 6 2983 Bright John 8 G July 7 3176 Blalock H 2 D July 11 3198 Brown J B, S’t 2 F July 12 6 Brandon C 4 D Apr 4 16 Burke John 2 D Apr 12 52 Brummell A D 2 H June 3 57 Broits S 4 F June 20 58 Beeler Daniel 5 D June 25 3328 Barton F F Cav 13 A July 14 3330 Bynom J W “ 13 C July 14 3414 Brennan James 2 I July 16 3636 Burris D B 13 B July 20 3643 Brannan J 2 A July 20 3726 Billings W 6 I July 21 3786 Bowman J Cav 7 C July 22 3934 Boles H 13 C July 25 4108 Boyd W H Cav 9 C July 27 4221 Barnes A C 15 H July 29 4770 Bryant Wm 2 D Aug 5 5017 Butler W W Cav 7 B Aug 8 4371 Bradfield E L 7 C July 31 5749 Brummetti B 11 C Aug 8 5277 Barnhart D F 7 B Aug 11 5294 Baker Isaac 13 B Aug 11 5313 Blackwood G W 11 B Aug 11 5533 Boles G W Cav 13 B Aug 13 5617 Baker M A “ 13 E Aug 14 6003 Boles W G “ 13 B Aug 17 6142 Boyles K 2 C Aug 19 6194 Burnett S H 6 H Aug 19 6287 Butler W J 7 B Aug 20 6569 Barnes Wm Cav 7 M Aug 23 6672 Bishop W “ 7 H Aug 23 7130 Brewer J 2 D Aug 31 64 7664 Bales Henry 2 K Sept 2 7943 Boyer D 15 D Sept 5 8222 Bird S H Cav 13 D Sept 8 8998 Blackner Thos “ 7 L Sept 17 9023 Bill F 5 I Sept 17 9079 Boyle R C Cav 7 I Sept 17 9149 Bean C S “ 3 E Sept 18 9478 Bowlen C F 13 B Sept 21 9543 Bromley H, S’t 7 - Sept 23 4888 Brannon L 2 A Aug 6 10098 Byerly James E C 1 A Sept 30 10452 Bible W 8 D Oct 7 10617 Blackney B 7 E Oct 10 10826 Bartholomew J Cav 7 H Oct 13 11015 Bosworth W H “ 7 E Oct 16 11298 Brogan John, Cor 2 C Oct 22 11372 Brown J B, Cor 2 K Oct 23 12171 Bradford H A 7 E Oct 26 12565 Brown J W 13 B Jan 31 65 12613 Barnhart G 7 C Feb 8 12662 Barnes F B Cav 7 D Feb 16 462 Bell E S 4 C Apr 9 64 4782 Barnes G 10 D Aug 5 189 Cardwell W C 6 C Mar 27 216 Conaster Philip 2 D Mar 28 230 Chimney Jesse, S’t 2 A Mar 29 375 Colwell J H 2 C Apr 5 436 Crosswell Samuel 2 K Apr 8 459 Childers J M 2 D Apr 19 482 Clark Lewis Cav 2 B Apr 9 615 Covington A 2 K Apr 18 717 Chitwood J H 2 G Apr 24 811 Carden Robert 2 C Apr 30 840 Cardwell W C 6 G May 2 1050 Cooper C 2 B May 12 1213 Clark Alexander 2 C May 19 1425 Cross M C 2 F May 28 1574 Childers J 13 A June 3 1636 Clemens J D Cav 7 D June 5 1751 Campbell W 2 A June 9 1839 Carden A K Cav 7 E June 11 2031 Covington J B 2 K June 15 2062 Carwin James 1 - June 16 2071 Crow J, S’t 2 F June 16 2289 Crawford A Cav 13 B June 21 2466 Childers Thomas L 2 G June 25 2632 Cooper E 1 A June 20 2789 Cook W P E 2 A July 1 2858 Cooper G W 7 B July 4 2886 Collins W 2 H July 4 2940 Carter H C Cav 13 E July 6 3687 Cross N 2 H July 21 3983 Corwine J East - G July 26 4601 Cornish A Cav 13 C Aug 4 5298 Chase A P “ 7 I Aug 11 5829 Collins R “ 7 K Aug 16 5893 Clyne E T, S’t “ 11 E Aug 16 6310 Crews G Cav 7 B Aug 20 7523 Childers E 13 E Sept 1 7525 Clark James 13 A Sept 1 7601 Cunise E Cav 7 I Sept 2 7702 Childers W E “ 7 E Sept 3 7857 Cothrain S 13 E Sept 5 7871 Camp W W 7 K Sept 5 7880 Cotterell G W 7 C Sept 5 8219 Creesy S P Cav 7 K Sept 8 9021 Crum A 4 F Sept 17 64 9208 Cooley J Cav 7 L Sept 18 9698 Chadwick M 16 I Sept 24 10137 Cole Geo M, S’t 9 C Oct 1 10268 Clay H 13 H Oct 3 10403 Cleaver W 7 G Oct 6 10654 Churchill E 13 A Oct 11 11239 Cheek R Cav 6 D Oct 20 11312 Carter W B 11 E Oct 22 12643 Camway H 6 K Feb 13 65 302 Dodd Benjamin 2 D April 1 64 399 Doss J W 2 C April 6 485 Dudley Sam Cav 1 A April 9 645 Dutrow Irdell 2 G April 20 759 Duncan G W, Cor 2 B April 27 856 Doak I V 2 F May 3 894 Davis Leroy 7 K May 5 1016 Diggs J G 2 C May 9 43 Dykes Pleasant 2 K May 11 1182 Duff I W 16 B May 18 1581 Davis J W 2 C June 3 2266 Dabney B 1 A June 20 2366 Daniel Suttrell 2 K June 23 2449 Diggs Jno G East 2 C June 25 3513 Deer H 7 M July 18 3667 Davis J 3 A July 20 5398 Disney E W, S’t C 11 C Aug 12 6261 Dunn R 19 I Aug 20 6991 Dyn Wm Cav 7 K Aug 27 4821 Draan R H 10 I Aug 5 8423 Davis Levi Cav 7 K Sept 11 7219 Davis James 7 C Aug 30 7608 Diel S F, S’t Cav 7 B Sept 2 8329 Dyer W “ 7 K Sept 10 9373 Dodd Chas, Citizen Dec - - Sept 20 9453 Dort R 7 G Sept 21 9701 Duke Wm 7 E Sept 25 10014 Dyer H Cav 4 A Sept 29 10244 Davis Wm 7 D Oct 3 12119 Dodd J A Cav 1 M Nov 22 12379 Dykes L 2 K Jan 2 65 12498 Delf E 8 C Jan 21 12794 Doty I, Citizen - - Jan 18 293 Edwards I 5 B April 1 64 360 Everitt A T 2 A April 2 510 Evans S D 8 C April 12 557 Everitte John 2 G April 14 848 Evans W, S’t 7 C May 3 873 Edwards C S 5 B May 4 970 Evans J M 7 M May 9 979 Etler Valentine 11 D May 9 1836 Emmert J C, S’t 4 - June 14 55 Eddes James C 2 E June 16 3761 Ellison Isaac, East 2 F July 22 4785 Ellis C O Cav 13 C Aug 5 5904 Ethridge Wm 13 B Aug 16 7402 Elder P 2 F Aug 31 9075 Escue H, Cor Cav 6 - Sept 17 10560 Elliott Wm 4 A Oct 9 10985 Easton J Cav 13 B Oct 16 11639 Ellington J “ 13 B Oct 30 353 Fairchilds Jesse 2 B April 2 683 Fryer W L, S’t 2 H April 23 697 Fagen Parker 8 I April 23 1145 Fannon G H StG - - April 28 2408 Fisher C N 2 K June 24 2506 Francisco R Cav 7 B June 26 62 Friar John 2 H July 9 64 2835 Fox E StG - - July 3 5820 Firestone —— Cav 1 M Aug 11 5997 Frazier John 8 H Aug 17 6299 Flowers W P, S’t C 13 B Aug 20 7244 Franks W W 2 B Aug 29 7782 Fields R G 1 - Sept 4 8555 Finch A Cav 7 L Sept 12 10133 Finch J B 7 B Oct 1 12502 Franshier J D 8 K Jan 21 65 3006 Fowler I 4 A July 7 64 3733 Finch H Cav 7 I July 21 578 Goddard John 2 B April 16 1831 German P 2 C June 11 2043 Gorman James 6 - June 15 2571 Graham J D Cav 7 D June 27 2891 Gooding James 2 D July 4 3 Guild James 11 B Mar 18 15 Graves Henry 2 E April 11 59 Gray John W 2 I June 29 3291 Gorman F 6 B July 14 3357 Grays L 12 F July 15 9238 Gamon I A Cav 7 A Sept 19 3620 Grundee Alex 4 D July 20 3719 Grier J O, Cor 7 B July 21 3887 Gilson C G 1 B July 24 4531 Grevett S P Cav 7 C Aug 1 5182 Given I A 9 I Aug 9 5146 Griswell T J Cav 7 H Aug 9 5374 Garrett M T “ 7 L Aug 11 5388 Green S G “ 7 I Aug 12 6376 Grims Wm 2 A Aug 21 6400 Graves J C 2 E Aug 21 6498 Grisson C 8 B Aug 22 7221 Green J C 7 I Aug 29 7454 Gunter R C, S’t 13 A Sept 4 7908 Griswold W H Cav 7 K Sept 5 8012 Gibbs J A “ 7 L Sept 6 8003 Griffin W A “ 2 C Sept 7 8046 Gill G W “ 1 L Sept 16 9271 Gaff R “ 1 C Sept 19 9875 Gibson James “ 13 - Sept 27 10334 Gardner H “ 14 C Oct 4 10590 Garrison A, Cor 7 E Oct 10 11063 Galbraith G W Cav 7 E Oct 17 11632 Grier J 7 B Oct 28 11925 Giles M C 7 I Nov 8 12402 Ganon T Cav 4 I Jan 6 65 12438 Gilbert Wm “ 7 C Jan 12 12464 Golden J H “ 7 C Jan 18 1000 Gray Thomas 11 E May 19 64 433 Graves James 2 E April 8 58 Hampton I A 8 D Mar 16 85 Henniger Peter 11 I Mar 21 163 Hoover Samuel 2 B Mar 26 316 Huff Benjamin 2 K April 2 357 Huckleby Thomas 2 C April 2 467 Hickson George 11 E April 9 616 Hurd Wm 2 B April 18 660 Head Wm Cav 12 B April 21 682 Hixton John 2 F April 23 714 Henderson Robert 2 B April 24 805 Hayes J 7 E April 29 844 Hughes E 2 I May 2 958 Hickley Thomas 2 K May 8 1036 Hickson Henry 2 I May 12 1124 Hall John 2 B May 15 1159 Heatherby John 1 C May 19 64 1491 Hickson Daniel 2 F May 31 1551 Hopkins A Art 1 A June 2 1554 Hunt J 2 B June 2 1766 Harrison Wm 8 I June 9 1774 Hodges I M 2 F June 9 1846 Harman A B 4 A June 11 1925 Hendson J S 2 K June 14 1950 Hickerman T Cav 9 B June 14 2276 Hilton A F, S’t 2 H June 20 2375 Hugely C W Cav 13 D June 23 2491 Hawa E A 2 B June 26 2642 Hale R H 3 F June 29 2851 Hall B A 2 A July 4 2949 Hudson J A Cav 8 F July 9 3012 Haines J A 13 E July 7 4855 Hall J J Cav 13 E Aug 6 4836 Hermsen Wm “ 13 B Aug 6 4805 Haywood J G 7 I Aug 5 3098 Hawkins S D 3 E July 10 3121 Hodgen —— 7 K July 10 3248 Hopson Thos Cav 3 E July 13 3421 Howard A 2 F July 16 3672 Heckman Wm, Cor 2 G July 20 3712 Henderson J R 6 B July 21 3729 Hendlay J 9 A July 21 3807 Hayes J C Cav 7 C July 22 4535 Henry Wm 7 C Aug 1 5278 Hudson John 55 I Aug 11 5526 Harvey Morgan 2 F Aug 11 5535 Hensley James M 3 E Aug 13 5604 Hicks M 2 I Aug 14 5607 Hasborough J H C 13 E Aug 14 6393 Haines G Cav 13 A Aug 21 6553 Hughes Wm 2 F Aug 23 6581 Hibbrath M H Cav 7 I Aug 27 6648 Harris A G 5 E Aug 23 6681 Horton W C Cav 7 H Aug 24 7808 Hinson John “ 7 H Sept 4 8094 Hallford J A 13 A Sept 7 8115 Hicks E 9 F Sept 7 8486 Hale Ira Cav 7 C Sept 11 8529 Haywood A J, Ser 7 I Sept 12 9044 Henderson A G 13 C Sept 13 9788 Hodges John 13 E Sept 26 9797 Herbs D Cav 1 D Sept 26 9805 Haney H “ 7 A Sept 26 9892 Hanks A, Ser 11 D Sept 27 10003 Hall W R 2 D Sept 29 10145 Halliwarke —— 7 E Oct 10 10329 Hooks John L Cav 7 A Oct 4 10810 Holler W “ 6 E Oct 12 10956 Holloway H B 2 G Oct 14 11377 Herman H 4 K Oct 23 11791 Hickman D 2 I Nov 4 11801 Howard —— 16 - Nov 4 11861 Higgs L 7 D Nov 6 12028 Hazzle Wm 7 C Nov 13 12146 Hall J M 1 A Nov 24 12212 Hanley T 2 E Dec 2 12423 Hoag B F 7 E Jan 9 65 12655 Huffaker J 2 K Feb 14 12693 Hanbuck J 7 K Feb 22 1941 Israel S 21 B June 14 64 9515 Irwin P P 49 F Sept 22 52 Jones Rufus 2 I Mar 16 291 Jones Warren T 11 C Apr 1 358 Jeffers J 2 C Apr 2 64 584 Jack Benjamin S 2 B Apr 17 668 Jones H D 4 F Apr 22 1181 Johnson E A, Ser 2 A May 18 1227 Johnson S L 2 A May 19 1536 Jones John J Cav 13 C June 1 3805 Jones H 2 H July 22 3980 Johnson A 10 C July 26 4571 Jones D 6 C Aug 2 5517 Johnson C F 7 K Aug 13 5921 Jones J M 2 K Aug 17 7447 Jones Alb’t, Ser C 13 B Sept 1 8013 Joiner J M Cav 7 B Sept 6 8503 Jones J “ 13 B Sept 12 8560 Johnson J Cor East 3 - Sept 12 8764 Johnson C M - K Sept 14 9552 Jones D 11 E Sept 23 9618 Jones Wm T, Cor C 11 - Sept 23 10479 Johnson M Cav 13 G Oct 7 12319 Johnson E W “ 7 C Dec 21 12702 Johnson W 13 D Feb 26 65 32 Kirby James - M Mar 11 64 434 Kilpatrick R 2 E Apr 8 595 Kelsey John, Ser 2 A Apr 17 600 Kentzler Henry 2 G Apr 17 35 King James T 2 D Apr 25 3702 Kirk B J Cav 7 B July 21 3749 Keene Hoza “ 7 C July 22 7367 Keen J S “ 7 C Aug 31 7641 Kirk J P 3 D Sept 2 8183 Kingsley S 2 D Sept 8 8714 Kenser Jos Cav 2 - Sept 14 9407 Kelley J W, S’t 2 E Sept 21 11241 Kissinger F 7 I Oct 21 12570 Kidwell J 4 C Feb 2 65 1157 Kuner E B 3 E May 16 64 627 Long Jonathan 2 H April 19 688 Lane L E 2 I April 23 713 Lofty R J 2 I April 24 1223 Lovette W T Cav 13 A May 19 1252 Langley E G 11 B May 21 1352 Long C C 2 C May 25 1597 Long John 2 C June 3 2193 Looper E 2 D June 19 8 Lanen Thomas 2 H April 5 45 Lingo James 2 C May 17 53 Levi J N 2 I June 3 3696 Lamphey J Cav 7 C July 21 3760 Little E D 7 A July 22 3830 Lemmar J E, S’t C 13 A July 23 4114 Lawrence J C Cav 13 I July 28 4292 Lewis R Bat 1 B July 30 4575 Long John 13 H Aug 2 8640 Lawson M 8 H Sept 13 8926 Lawson H G 8 I Sept 14 9594 Lester James Cav 7 M Sept 23 9641 Lewis J 3 G Sept 24 11827 Laprint J 11 K Nov 5 1352 Long C C 2 C May 25 11979 Leonard J 7 C Nov 12 388 McCune Robert 2 E April 5 405 Meyers W J 12 F April 6 558 Miller W H 2 F April 15 562 Macklin John 2 H April 15 583 Malcolm S A 4 B April 16 722 Maines Wm 1 D April 27 801 McCart Wm 2 B April 29 845 McDowell G I 2 D April 26 64 1051 Mynck Eli 2 A May 12 1176 May W 10 C May 16 1289 Meyers D 2 H May 22 1402 Martin F A 2 A May 27 1451 McLane H C East 2 I May 29 1561 Massie Eli 2 C June 1 1668 Myers John, Cor 2 H June 6 1703 Moulden Wm 2 A June 7 1723 McCart J 2 B June 8 1960 McDonald L M, S’t 2 G June 14 2050 Meyers Wm, S’t 2 H June 16 2171 Matheney D C 7 D June 19 2224 Melterberger M 2 G June 20 2277 Morris J, Cor Cav 2 E June 20 2475 Mitchiner H 13 H June 25 2500 Mackin W Cav 7 K June 26 2516 Moss J 2 A June 26 3124 McAllister W H C 4 H July 10 24 Mayes William 2 E Apr 15 38 Mee Thomas 2 F April 29 46 Mergen H S 2 G May 18 3243 McGee Wm Cav 7 B July 3 3642 Maynard W J 13 A July 20 4567 Miller J W Cav 8 G Aug 2 4523 McLean A G 3 C Aug 1 3897 McCoy W C 2 G July 24 4236 McDover H 2 C July 29 4237 Montgomery Wm 4 C July 29 4751 McGwin M Cav 7 C Aug 5 4905 Mussurgo M Cav 9 H Aug 6 4496 Mulanox A C, Cor 2 B Aug 1 5008 Myers A Cav 13 C Aug 8 5064 Miles Samuel 2 A Aug 8 5282 Morris H S Cav 13 C Aug 11 5594 Mitchell Jas “ 7 K Aug 14 5782 Miflin Wm 13 B Aug 15 6555 Maddro Jas 2 C Aug 23 7435 Mefford J, Cor Cav 8 C Sept 1 7574 Moore Jas 13 - Sept 2 7764 McGee A 13 B Sept 4 8059 Mayher J W 2 E Sept 7 8174 Martin J S Cav 7 H Sept 8 8954 Mackey S 7 D Sept 16 9140 McKeese Sam’l Cav 8 G Sept 17 9542 McDonald W 7 E Sept 23 9559 Montgomery C F C 1 L Sept 29 9783 Metheney V V C 13 A Sept 26 9861 Macart R 2 B Sept 27 10795 Martin S Cav 7 G Oct 12 10976 Meare J H “ 7 I Oct 15 11532 May S L “ 9 A Oct 26 11544 McCaslin M C 7 D Oct 27 11649 Myracle C 7 C Oct 30 11667 Morris Wm Cav 7 I Oct 30 11845 Moore Wm P 11 D Nov 5 12277 McNearly W Cav 7 C Dec 3 12338 Moore T “ 7 I Dec 26 7497 Norton J 10 K Sept 1 160 Newman Jesse 2 K Mar 25 828 Norris Thomas 2 D May 1 1237 Norman J, Cor C 13 C May 20 3191 Newport H Cav 11 E July 12 50 Nicely A 8 H June 2 6262 Nichols W T Cav 7 A Aug 20 7818 Newman T A, S’t 4 - Sept 4 9068 Norwood Wm Cav 7 I Sept 17 9447 Norris P W Cav 7 B Sept 21 64 9640 Needham F 13 C Sept 24 9996 Neighbour M 7 E Sept 29 10223 Norris W 2 D Oct 2 12642 Neighbor A 7 B Feb 13 65 4689 Odorn John, S’t 8 B Aug 4 64 1753 Owen A 2 D June 9 10743 Oliver L 13 C Oct 11 923 Ollenger John 2 I May 6 2697 Overton J S 2 C June 30 689 Palmer Wm 2 K April 23 806 Perkins G W, S’t 7 M April 29 1141 Penix John 5 G May 16 1363 Perry Jas Cav 6 L May 25 1517 Proffett Jas 13 C May 31 1638 Powers H, S’t Cav 7 A June 5 2146 Parder E H 11 K June 18 2748 Perry Thomas 13 B July 1 2767 Pursley W B, S’t C 13 C July 2 3170 Pankey A J 13 B July 11 506 Pilot Joseph 2 K April 12 4592 Piscall J B 13 B Aug 3 4572 Powell A N, S’t 7 K Aug 2 8605 Pavies S Cav 7 C Sept 12 1 Polivar Martin 2 E Mar 12 10 Phillips N 2 H April 5 32 Parker Wiley 3 B April 25 4041 Parmer E 7 I July 26 4380 Palmer D P Cav 7 I July 31 6190 Parks R T “ 7 I Aug 19 6335 Prison E T 7 B Aug 21 6485 Princes Nelson 15 B Aug 22 6600 Phillips T 2 G Aug 23 7290 Park Jas Cav 7 E Aug 30 9020 Penn W H 2 E Sept 17 9121 Paddock D W, Cor C 2 I Sept 17 9606 Pennington G W, Cor 11 - Sept 23 10304 Pegram W 7 A Oct 4 10318 Powers H M, Cor 7 A Oct 4 10364 Poster N P, S’t 13 E Oct 4 10655 Pomeroy John 7 K Oct 11 10852 Pierce Wm 8 A Oct 13 10907 Parkham W 7 K Oct 14 11285 Pickering E Cav 4 G Oct 22 11406 Pinkley J 7 B Oct 24 11501 Powers J Cav 7 A Oct 26 12644 Powers R “ 7 H Feb 13 65 675 Perry Wesley 2 I April 22 64 1978 Pope F Cav 7 D June 15 2232 Quiller T “ 7 D June 20 271 Ragan J 2 B Mar 28 380 Ronden Wm 2 A April 5 382 Reynolds Henry C 11 L April 5 454 Russell R 2 K April 9 4644 Roberts John 2 F Aug 3 5815 Ronser A, Cor 1 A Aug 16 2519 Reed John C 7 A June 26 523 Robinson Jas M 3 A April 13 646 Robinson Isaac 3 A April 20 951 Robinson Wm 1 G May 8 1438 Rayle F Art 1 C May 28 1450 Reice James 13 C May 29 1783 Ralph J F 13 E June 10 1924 Reed G W 7 A June 14 2005 Ringoland W H 2 D June 15 2006 Rabb G W 13 A June 15 2093 Ryan Wm 3 K June 17 2219 Robinson J C 2 B June 20 64 2314 Roberts T 2 H June 22 2691 Riley J M 6 G June 30 2750 Ryan C P 2 G July 1 17 Riddle Robert 2 F April 12 3752 Ritter John 3 C July 22 2755 Robbins T 2 D July 22 3772 Reeves Geo W 4 F July 22 4086 Robinson A 2 B July 27 4254 Renshaw H G Cav 7 C July 29 4368 Rainwater A 7 F July 31 5974 Riter Henry Cav 7 E Aug 17 4616 Roberts Chas 7 A Aug 3 6267 Reeves A Cav 11 B Aug 20 6409 Rider W R, S’t 13 C Aug 22 6837 Rogers A G Cav 7 B Aug 25 7082 Russell J S 7 E Aug 28 7090 Ross John Cav 7 B Aug 28 7099 Roach J W “ 7 K Aug 28 7190 Riter John 7 E Aug 29 7774 Reynolds W 3 G Sept 4 7978 Reagan Geo W 3 G Sept 6 8137 Rose M L East 2 A Sept 8 8523 Ramsay W A - - Sept 12 9513 Renmeger Jeff Cav 13 E Sept 22 10107 Richardson R “ 13 E Sept 30 10869 Rushing W R 7 B Oct 13 11995 Roberts J G 7 I Nov 18 12101 Risley J 6 E Nov 20 12753 Robins W 7 B Mar 12 65 8968 Reeder C, Sutler 51 - Sept 16 64 298 Stinger A E 2 K April 1 319 Sane Joseph 8 B April 2 374 Sukirk J F 2 B April 15 390 Smith John Cav 2 I April 16 776 Scott R S 2 - April 28 985 Smithpater Eli 11 K May 9 1140 Seals John 2 D May 16 1191 Stepp Preston 2 D May 18 1254 Stafford Wm Cav 13 C May 21 1278 Sisson James 2 E May 22 1284 Smith T A 2 C May 22 1313 Short L H Cav 7 C May 23 1353 Smith C 2 B May 25 1408 Simpkins Thomas 9 A May 27 1475 Smith Joel 2 A May 30 1481 Stansberry A 8 A May 30 1488 Sutton John 2 I May 31 1526 Stover A 2 C May 31 1670 Smith Wm 2 D June 6 2280 Stevens R 2 D June 20 2284 Smith J Cav 13 E June 21 2958 Smith J B 20 I July 6 11 Stanton W 4 E April 5 12 Sutton Thomas 2 I April 8 39 Sandusky G 2 B April 29 56 Stout D D 2 F June 18 3035 Scarbrough S N 13 E July 8 3276 Shrop J B East 2 E July 14 3298 Sells W East 2 D July 14 3322 Swappola O B 4 A July 15 3520 Slaver A Cav 11 C July 18 3865 Smith John M 12 M July 24 4038 Sapper S 8 H July 26 4170 Snow W Cav 7 M July 28 5462 Smith L 13 L Aug 13 5625 Sutton Andrew C 13 E Aug 14 5859 Swan John 2 D Aug 16 64 5962 Scott John 13 B Aug 17 6643 Sutton D Cav 1 H Aug 23 7056 Smith J 6 M Aug 28 7296 Stewart J W Cav 13 B Aug 30 7314 Smidney E “ 1 E Aug 30 7787 Scobey L A H “ 13 B Sept 2 7923 Sarret Jas D StG - - Sept 5 8637 Smith J Cav 3 E Sept 13 9192 Smith T A 13 C Sept 18 9381 Southerland J Cav 13 C Sept 20 9395 Stewart E “ 13 D Sept 20 9555 Smith W H 7 B Sept 23 9719 Swatzell W L Cav 8 E Sept 25 9803 Stratten J L “ 7 M Sept 25 10409 Stafford S 13 A Oct 6 10454 Shonall John 13 C Oct 7 11594 Shay D 11 E Oct 28 12558 Smith H 2 E Jan 30 65 12749 Stevens J F Cav 2 E Mch 8 12756 Smith J D 4 C Mch 12 12784 Stewart R H 7 C Mch 15 12800 Shook N A 7 B Mch 19 12836 Smith George 2 B April 18 36 Stiner W H 2 E April 28 64 3995 Slorer A W 2 C July 26 211 Tompkins T B 2 F Mch 28 258 Thompson W D 2 F Mch 31 793 Thompson Charles 2 - April 29 932 Thomas W H 2 K May 7 1657 Tomlin A Cav 7 M June 6 1704 Thanton S A Art 1 H June 7 2229 Tice S J 7 B June 20 2718 Tipton W H 2 I July 1 3460 Taylor J 13 D July 17 4122 Tyffle John Cav 1 A June 28 4778 Templeton G W 2 C Aug 5 5646 Tite W S 13 C Aug 14 7052 Thomas W H Cav 7 A Aug 28 9203 Tolley D 8 H Sept 19 9375 Terry D Cav 9 D Sept 20 10780 Thinn R A “ 7 B Oct 12 12694 Tidwell T 13 D Feb 22 65 4825 Tidwell J W 13 C Aug 5 64 2592 Usley T R 2 A June 28 4518 Undergrate A 2 I Aug 2 885 Vaugh I 8 H May 5 1203 Vanhorn J 2 H May 19 2915 Varner T W Cav 11 E July 5 7217 Vanhook J M, Cor C 11 H July 29 4530 Vaughry Frederick 2 D Aug 1 60 Wolfe John 11 E Mch 18 259 Woolen I 2 A Mch 31 339 Webb Robert 2 B April 2 359 Wuas M 2 I April 2 501 Watts C C 2 A April 12 570 Ward Jordan 2 A April 15 810 White John 2 B April 30 902 William C 7 B May 5 1052 Ward A 3 I May 12 1756 Watts J W 7 M June 9 1794 White I 2 D June 10 1865 Wallace L East 2 C June 12 2057 Ward C 2 H June 16 2066 Watts T, Cor 2 I June 16 2132 Wray Samuel 13 C June 18 2496 Wilson A Cav 8 - June 26 2764 Winningham J 2 B July 2 64 2810 Wells E 8 H July 3 3021 Watkins J M 4 I July 7 3031 Woodsend T 7 K July 8 3189 Webb D Cav 8 G July 12 21 Winchester J D “ 1 E April 15 19 Weaver P 2 D April 13 4554 West W F 2 H Aug 2 4869 Ward John, Citizen - - Aug 6 22 Whitby R B 2 C April 15 33 Weese W 2 I April 23 3297 Weir I Cav 1 B July 14 3304 Wilson H 2 B July 14 3319 Wolf A 10 C July 14 3458 Williams A Cav 3 E July 17 3615 Willis James StG - - July 20 3714 Webbe J 2 B July 21 3737 Wilson J 12 F July 21 3982 Wilson S L 2 D July 26 4033 Walford W 7 A July 26 4704 Wallace L 2 C Aug 4 5267 Wright J W Cav 7 B Aug 10 5572 Withyde S 1 A Aug 14 6108 Wood P D 3 B Aug 19 6580 Webb Robert 2 B Aug 23 6608 Wortell H H Cav 7 I Aug 23 7618 White R O M 13 B Sept 2 8740 Whicks N 7 H Sept 14 7231 Wood J 7 C Aug 29 9193 Woolsey J 2 F Sept 18 9479 Walker John Cav 13 C Sept 21 9658 Williams C S “ 9 B Sept 24 9670 Whittle H W “ 7 C Sept 24 9730 Webb T 6 G Sept 25 9929 White L S Cav 11 D Sept 28 10337 Wiggins G W “ 11 C Oct 4 10338 White H S’t “ 7 A Oct 4 10739 Warrell J W, Cor C 7 - Oct 11 10605 Webb W 3 A Oct 10 11386 Warden J W, S’t 7 E Oct 24 12107 Winelug J 7 M Nov 21 12125 White Wm M 11 D Nov 22 12139 Watson I C Cav 7 C Nov 23 12576 Walker C H 6 H Feb 3 65 12699 Woodruff J Cav 4 B Feb 24 12779 Woods Thomas 13 B Mch 15 8190 White J, S’t Cav 7 A Sept 8 64 5669 Wilson Wm A 6 A Aug 14 4717 Westbrook J H Cav 6 A Aug 4 4793 Wilson J M “ 13 D Aug 5 383 Yarber Wiley 5 I April 5 878 Young James 2 D May 4 1142 Young James 2 F May 16 14 Yeront Samuel 3 E April 10 5682 Yarnell J E 3 E Aug 14 TOTAL 736. VERMONT. 3975 Averill T E 9 I July 25 64 4579 Adams Dan’l Cav 1 L Aug 2 8301 Albee S, S’t 11 G Sept 9 9960 Atwood A 1 C Sept 28 10664 Aldrich L E, S’t 11 A Oct 11 11259 Aldrich H B Art 1 A Oct 21 12092 Aiken M A 1 A Nov 19 12766 Avery B F 3 C Mar 13 65 2035 Bloomer J Bat 2 - June 15 64 3166 Bailey James 2 A July 11 4036 Brown George 16 B July 20 4173 Bailey S P Cav 1 H July 28 4200 Beadle H H 9 G July 29 4509 Bucker James 1 M Aug 1 4637 Boyd A M Cav 1 L Aug 3 4954 Bently M W 6 A Aug 7 5671 Bacom A M 8 G Aug 14 5728 Bliss J H Cav 1 L Aug 15 6334 Burchard C 11 L Aug 21 6349 Benson A 1 C Aug 21 6416 Bennvills J 4 D Aug 22 6594 Barnes W Cav 1 F Aug 23 7886 Barton W 11 K Sept 5 8029 Beady Wm 9 I Sept 6 8086 Barker F Art 1 A Aug 7 8315 Burrows H 11 F Sept 10 8591 Brainard J B Cav 1 L Aug 12 10305 Brown G 9 B Oct 4 10371 Bowles L H 7 A Oct 5 10431 Burton C 4 A Oct 6 10745 Barker C 4 D Oct 11 11068 Brown J B 1 A Oct 17 11225 Batch B F 4 C Oct 20 11375 Bohamar J 9 I Oct 24 11469 Baker John 11 E Oct 26 11747 Bonlon A 2 B Nov 2 11841 Babcock T 1 K Nov 5 12055 Barber W H 1 C Nov 16 12185 Burns J 7 B Nov 28 12239 Butler A F Art 1 L Dec 7 12406 Baxter G 4 A Jan 6 65 12412 Bishop E 11 E Jan 8 12585 Bailey E 4 B Feb 4 1044 Corey C A Cav 1 F May 12 64 1170 Clifford Jas 4 F May 17 1228 Chatfield Wm, Cor 10 F May 20 1973 Collit Jas Cav 1 H June 15 2675 Caswell F 9 - June 30 2694 Clough B 9 A June 30 2811 Chase M 6 H July 3 3351 Cole A H 9 H July 15 3817 Crocker D 5 D July 23 3918 Clough John D 11 A July 24 4205 Chamberlain —— 6 A July 29 4883 Crouse N 5 C Aug 6 5103 Chester A 11 K Aug 9 5480 Carey Thomas Art 1 - Aug 13 6806 Carmine P “ 1 L Aug 25 6932 Conner W A, S’t 4 A Aug 26 7345 Clark M L 11 F Aug 31 7361 Clark John Art 11 M Aug 31 7698 Cunningham J Cav 1 F Sept 3 8320 Cook J J, Cor “ 1 I Sept 10 8923 Chase E L Art 1 C Sept 16 9724 Crowley D 11 F Sept 25 11738 Cross E F 11 L Nov 2 11769 Carter J 11 A Nov 3 10330 Colborn W Art 1 M Oct 4 3068 Drew F Cav 1 F July 9 5927 Donohoe P “ 1 D Aug 17 6104 Dunn G E, Cor 1 G Aug 18 6338 Doying F W Art 1 F Aug 21 6840 Darcy F 4 D Aug 25 7974 Day Geo 11 H Sept 6 8271 Davis O F 9 I Sept 9 10420 Dunn W W Cav 1 G Oct 6 64 10458 Day J D “ 1 A Oct 7 12375 Dragoon N “ 1 G Jan 1 65 6353 Ennison G 11 A Aug 21 64 10316 Eliot C 4 F Oct 4 821 Farmer E L 14 H May 1 3464 Freeman C R 9 H July 17 4077 Farnsworth M 1 B July 26 5851 Farnham L B Art 1 A Aug 16 5914 Foster A 17 K Aug 17 6758 Fuller W Cav 1 G Aug 25 7165 Forrest S 3 I Aug 29 8096 Fox W 11 K Sept 7 8201 Foster H B 11 L Sept 8 10784 Feast Geo Art 1 K Oct 12 10969 Fisk W P 4 K Oct 15 11314 Farrell J H 4 D Oct 22 11351 Flint O B 4 D Oct 23 11458 Foster H C Art 1 D Oct 25 12317 Ferand A Art 1 B Dec 21 12322 Ferrett J 1 K Dec 23 12065 Fairchild G L Art 1 A Nov 17 6264 Farnham L D, S’t 11 A Nov 20 1730 Gelo A 3 B June 8 5273 Green E Bat 2 - Aug 10 8572 Gleason C W Art 1 H Sept 12 9739 Gillman S A 4 G Sept 26 11598 Graves J 11 E Oct 28 12531 Gerry E B, Cor 4 H Jan 26 65 2176 Hubbard F Bat 2 - June 19 64 3851 Humphrey J Cav 1 A July 14 5218 Hall Benj 11 A Aug 10 6145 Hyde E, Cor 11 L Aug 18 6657 Havens E W 9 H Aug 24 7394 Hazen W 9 H Aug 31 10824 Hines L 11 A Oct 13 10843 Hart S L 2 - Oct 13 10910 Hudson J B 11 A Oct 14 10996 Hudson J M 11 A Oct 16 11442 Howard J Cav 1 K Oct 25 11730 Holmes Joseph Art 1 K Nov 2 11814 Howard J 11 A Nov 4 1206 Hall C A 1 A Nov 17 12300 Hodges J Cav 1 H Dec 17 3309 Jones H L 6 B July 14 3858 Joslin H 1 B July 24 3886 Jordan A E 17 A July 24 4690 Johnson D W 11 H Aug 4 10183 Johnson John Art 1 K Oct 1 4007 Knapp L 1 G July 25 6968 Kelsey L C Art 1 F Aug 27 7762 Kingsley S 1 D Sept 4 8901 Knowles C W 4 H Sept 16 6239 Knight Chas Art 1 K Aug 26 4597 LaBoney H 1 M Aug 3 4664 Larraway H 5 A Aug 3 7653 Lapcam A Cav 1 - Sept 3 7891 Laddenbush J 17 A Sept 5 8355 Leoport C 11 L Sept 10 10180 Lungershaw W C Cav 1 F Oct 1 11074 Lacker H 11 A Oct 17 12916 Lumsden C Cav 4 D Feb 8 65 1335 Mitchell Jacob Bat 2 - May 24 64 1544 Mosey A Cav 1 K June 1 2088 McIntyre John 7 F June 17 2394 Manian P 9 - June 24 4617 Morse W 1 F Aug 3 5073 Martin Jas 1 M Aug 8 64 5949 Mills Wm 1 E Aug 17 7324 Merrill B J 1 B Aug 30 8475 Mayhim J 6 C Sept 11 8965 Manchester J M C 1 I Sept 16 9352 McGager J 2 G Sept 20 9405 Montgomery O A 10 A Sept 21 11227 McAllister W B 3 I Oct 20 11735 Martin M Art 1 A Nov 2 12631 Monroe A “ 11 L Feb 10 65 9901 Morgan Chas “ 11 M Sept 27 64 4478 McCrillis Edw Cav 1 C Aug 1 7289 Milcher Wm 9 F Aug 30 6559 Nownes Geo H Cav 1 C Aug 23 11067 Nichols H Art 1 A Oct 17 12283 Nelson S H “ 4 I Dec 13 704 O’Brien Wm 1 H Apr 23 4300 O’Neil J M 10 A July 30 3183 Plude John Bat 2 - July 11 3243 Pev Jas 17 D July 12 4981 Preston F Art 1 - Aug 7 5135 Phelps H W 9 H Aug 9 5605 Poppins Frank 3 I Aug 14 6586 Parmor E 4 C Aug 23 7290 Park James Cav 7 E Aug 30 10040 Pillsbury F “ 4 C Sept 30 10237 Paul John C “ 4 G Oct 2 11041 Page E 4 I Oct 17 11307 Powers A 4 H Oct 22 11992 Packard M G, Cor A 1 A Nov 13 12198 Pike N N 4 I Nov 30 12721 Perry A B 4 H Mar 3 65 1888 Reed D W Cav 1 - June 13 64 6699 Ransom Geo W Art 1 L Aug 24 7697 Roscoe C 11 H Sept 3 8138 Roberts J M 11 K Sept 8 8173 Richards J Cav 1 L Sept 8 9462 Raynor Louis “ 4 C Sept 21 9894 Ross H E Bat 11 K Sept 27 11009 Reynolds F 11 F Oct 16 11426 Raney A 4 A Oct 24 11691 Rice F W 14 F Oct 13 12519 Rouncervee E T 9 D Jan 25 65 648 Spoore W O Cav 1 B Apr 20 64 2943 Smith J C 1 H July 6 3382 St John A 11 A July 17 4580 Seward O 5 C Aug 2 5707 Skinner F A 4 H Aug 15 5963 Stone Jas A Art 1 H Aug 17 6640 Simons L 1 G Aug 23 7509 Seaton T B 4 F Sept 1 7810 Sweeney Henry 11 C Sept 4 7813 Sprout A 17 F Sept 4 8444 Stockwell A 11 H Sept 11 10696 Sanburn H 4 G Sept 11 10811 Styles A B, Cor 4 K Sept 12 10897 Sheldon H Cav 1 M Sept 14 11282 Sarlett L 1 M Oct 22 11476 Swaddle W 4 G Oct 26 11966 Sanborn M L Art 1 A Nov 11 12266 Scott R O 4 F Dec 12 12514 Shay J Cav 1 K Jan 23 65 12552 Sheldon G 1 K Jan 29 12567 Stewart E W 11 A Feb 1 5911 Scott Geo W Cav 1 C Aug 17 64 8436 Suppes T E “ 1 K Sept 11 3784 Tuttle C S “ 1 F July 22 5833 Tatro Alfred 9 F Aug 16 64 6587 Taylor H C Art 1 L Aug 23 6659 Trow H 17 D Aug 24 9374 Tanner H, Cor 11 I Sept 20 9574 Tolman W C, S’t 11 F Sept 23 11171 Taylor J W Art 1 A Oct 19 11220 Thompson W A “ 1 I Oct 20 5693 Varnum E G J 11 F Aug 15 3177 Weller D 9 B July 11 4376 Whitehall Geo 6 B July 31 4485 Wilson A 6 B July 31 4585 Wilder L F 11 H Aug 2 5075 Whitney A 9 D Aug 8 5307 Warner Geo O 10 E Aug 11 5751 Woodworth S P Art 1 H Aug 15 7063 Wells Geo A 4 F Aug 28 7322 Wright ES Art 11 A Aug 30 7689 Witt T Cav 1 F Sept 3 7920 Ward Alfred 11 A Sept 5 8239 Watkins G C 1 C Sept 9 9264 Woodmance G 11 F Sept 9 9178 Welles C 11 H Sept 18 10510 White A 11 A Oct 8 10741 Webster W A, S’t 4 A Oct 11 11289 Wakefield J W 4 H Oct 22 11398 Woods J M 1 F Oct 24 11783 Wheeler B 11 K Nov 3 11840 Warden G 3 B Nov 5 11865 Worthers S T Cav 1 D Nov 6 12156 Willey J S Art 1 A Nov 25 4533 Washburn Tru Cav 1 D Aug 2 TOTAL 240. VIRGINIA. 824 Anderson A 2 H May 1 64 876 Armstrong, S’t Mil 8 C May 4 942 Ayers S V 11 C May 7 1968 Armstrong G B 8 C June 14 2760 Armhalt W H, Cor 10 I July 1 5011 Armstrong J 3 C Aug 8 5341 Arbogast C W Art 1 C Aug 11 8865 Abercrombie W H 12 C Sept 15 11525 Allison G 1 F Oct 26 221 Burns S A, S’t 8 C Mar 29 255 Brooks Samuel F 10 I Mar 30 448 Boone Jas Cav 1 L Apr 9 756 Bennett L J 11 C Apr 27 943 Brake J, S’t 6 C May 7 980 Blackburn Geo 10 I May 9 1705 Bates T E 11 F June 7 2518 Brown M 14 E June 26 2627 Bowermaster S R C 3 D June 28 3407 Bateman D P 2 B July 16 4427 Barber Jas Cav 1 F July 31 5495 Bishop J C 3 C Aug 12 6706 Bearer P 10 I Aug 24 10297 Boutwell O 4 F Oct 3 7126 Beasley P 9 G Aug 28 7909 Bogard Jno R, Cor 14 A Sept 5 8539 Batt M 18 E Sept 12 9796 Butcher Peter 14 F Sept 26 10198 Broom J Cav 1 B Oct 2 11090 Blessing P 15 K Oct 18 11337 Bush H H 14 B Oct 23 11411 Burton W B Cav 6 A Oct 24 11669 Barnett J “ 6 K Oct 30 11924 Beach J F 14 K Nov 8 12045 Boggs H C, Cor C 6 E Nov 16 64 12414 Barton N Cav 3 B Jan 8 65 110 Corbett L B Mil - C Mar 23 64 403 Carr Wm 8 B Apr 6 835 Clendeman C L C 4 D May 1 1032 Caste Jesse 8 E May 11 1100 Coon Nathan 14 K May 14 2013 Carrington Jas 2 A June 15 2235 Coffman F Cav 3 A June 20 2560 Cunderson —— 8 D June 27 2661 Carnes H 10 E June 29 2817 Conrad P 3 F July 3 2930 Cunningham J 8 E July 5 3315 Cox T A, S’t Cav 3 A July 14 4363 Cool J B, Cor “ 3 H July 31 4741 Crook E H, S’t 7 I Aug 5 5174 Cuppett J 3 H Aug 9 5384 Covil Wm 3 I Aug 12 6674 Clements L Cav 3 A Aug 24 6809 Curtin B “ 4 B Aug 25 7091 Clark —— 7 E Aug 28 7179 Cremones D 9 D Aug 29 8990 Cook J Cav 7 I Sept 17 9406 Campbell O H 14 F Sept 21 9755 Christian J 15 C Sept 25 9762 Catnill L 9 B Sept 25 9967 Cobin J M 14 B Sept 28 10598 Childs S P Cav 1 C Oct 10 11561 Castle C H 1 A Oct 27 11830 Cooper A H, Cor C 7 I Nov 5 12174 Campbell B 12 I Nov 26 24 Deboard H A 5 G Mar 8 202 Douglas Geo 8 C Mar 28 347 Dean Samuel 5 H Apr 2 632 Defibaugh W R, Cor A 1 G Apr 19 647 Davis S 3 D Apr 20 843 Duncan J M 5 D May 2 2081 Daly Jas Cav 3 A June 17 3105 Duckworth W B 14 A July 10 3246 Dyer James 10 I July 13 5507 Drake Samuel 9 B Aug 13 5588 Dorsey A L 15 K Aug 23 6745 Daner J 10 I Aug 24 6936 Darsey M 9 L Aug 26 6949 Dodd S, S’t 9 F Aug 26 7092 Dunberger Geo 9 C Aug 28 8248 Divers G 15 D Sept 9 8467 Dant Jno M Cav 7 H Sept 10 8582 Dason N “ 8 L Sept 12 9159 Dunn I 2 K Sept 18 12235 Duncan Wm Cav 6 C Dec 6 12807 Donohue S 9 C Mar 21 65 12508 Doty John Cav 6 A Jan 23 10975 Estuff Jno “ 1 L Oct 12 64 117 Fuller Irwin Mil - - Mar 23 613 Foster Charles K 9 H Apr 18 955 Fox H C, Cor 1 D May 8 5765 Fawkes Wm 14 D Aug 15 7203 Foster S 8 A Aug 29 7941 Feather J B 14 B Sept 5 8698 Feasley Leu Art 1 - Sept 14 8723 Fusner J E Cav 6 D Sept 14 10206 Freeborn R L, Ser 14 B Oct 2 10709 Furr E 10 K Oct 11 11022 Fleming W W Cav 6 A Oct 16 10314 Forth R 8 D Sept 3 2485 Grey P Va 3 A June 25 2649 Greshoe M 11 C June 29 64 2712 Golden J Cav 2 G July 1 4738 Gordon S 2 G Aug 4 6348 Guenant A 2 I Aug 21 10581 Garton Wm, Cor 2 I Oct 10 11574 Gluck A E 10 D Oct 28 11864 Gibson A 1 A Nov 6 84 Hollingshead S 1 G Mar 8 294 Harrison D 10 I Apr 1 365 Henry Robert O 8 C Apr 2 398 Hunter G W 8 A Apr 6 568 Heller Wm, Cor 3 D Apr 15 839 Halpin Jno 2 D May 2 997 Hoffman G W 8 E May 10 1013 Hess J 11 C May 10 1421 Hatfield J 1 B May 28 1854 Harkins H 2 F June 11 2702 Hoover W H 3 A June 30 2902 Howell A 14 E July 5 2957 Howe S 2 I July 5 3980 Horant E A 3 C July 25 4739 Hine Wm 2 A Aug 5 5061 Hammer S Cav 3 G Aug 8 5412 Hartley Isaac 3 I Aug 12 5649 Hall Henry 10 F Aug 14 6538 Harper W 8 H Aug 23 8061 Hushman W 10 I Sept 7 8268 Hardway D B 9 G Sept 9 8341 Harden G W Cav 6 A Sept 10 8344 Hutson J 14 A Sept 10 9166 Hanslan B Cav 6 - Sept 18 9537 Hudgins J 14 B Sept 22 9794 Handland H 1 H Sept 26 10990 Hollinbeck W H, Cor C 1 B Oct 14 11316 Hubert W C 12 G Oct 22 11396 Hendershot F F 7 E Oct 24 11739 Hurn R 8 E Nov 2 12014 Hartzel S 1 D Nov 15 12153 Hickman E 11 B Nov 24 312 Johns E K Mil 8 C Apr 2 3045 Jake A R 8 I July 8 3969 Jackson S E 2 E July 25 6098 Jones G Cav 2 D Aug 18 7681 Johnston I A “ 1 D Sept 3 8371 Jenkins W Art 1 D Sept 10 323 Kane J Cav 4 L Apr 2 5822 Kimball Jno 14 K Aug 16 589 Ludihing W 2 A Apr 17 1565 Langstan N H Cav 1 A June 2 1592 Lanham Henry 8 C June 3 1949 Logger J Cav 3 B June 14 2734 Lyshon Wm 2 I July 1 2739 Loud Geo 9 D July 1 6924 Lansbury W, Ser 15 E Aug 26 7237 Lough H Cav 1 L Aug 29 10564 Liston David “ 6 C Oct 9 10569 Lowe J 9 C Oct 9 11021 Lowe W G 13 G Oct 16 11325 Layman W F 14 C Oct 23 11624 Laughlin D, Cor 9 E Oct 28 11989 Lucas J 9 D Nov 13 12262 Loring J Art 1 D Dec 12 41 Maddons W L Cav 4 K May 3 280 Mason Peter 10 G Apr 1 387 Magaher J Cav 3 A Apr 5 422 McNeily Jas “ 3 A Apr 7 582 McCormick R - F Apr 16 786 McConnaughy D 11 F Apr 28 64 820 McGitton J 6 G May 1 1068 Morris J M Cav 3 E May 13 1419 Murphy J 8 D May 28 1675 Moore M 14 K June 6 2932 Millum Jas 8 I July 5 3955 Mokie R Cav 7 - July 20 6960 Miller C W 2 C Aug 27 7018 Meiner H 12 I Aug 27 9699 Mencar L B 14 B Sept 24 9767 Morris G 14 A Sept 25 9955 Miller D 14 C Sept 28 10567 Moody R W Cav 6 E Oct 9 10578 McKinney Wm C 1 L Oct 9 10934 McConkey A, Cor C 6 B Oct 14 10970 McLaughlin R Art 1 D Oct 15 11546 Monsen J F 14 C Oct 27 12099 Matt Henry 12 E Nov 19 12272 McCausland R 1 G Dec 12 9488 McGregor P 1 E Sept 21 12068 McWilson J 14 F Nov 17 2857 Norman H 2 I July 4 3395 Newman A Cav 1 B July 16 6442 Nichols L D 9 F Aug 22 12472 Nicholson J Cav 3 B Jan 17 65 241 Oxley Robert 14 C Mar 30 64 1767 Osborne Thos 5 H June 9 39 Packard Myron C C 2 I Mar 13 1707 Peterfield Jno 4 F June 7 2433 Porrellson C D 10 I June 24 2645 Patney J 8 G June 29 2737 Painter C, Ser 9 F July 1 3055 Petit J, Cor Cav 1 L July 9 4707 Paine M, Cor 8 F Aug 3 5004 Pugh L 3 I Aug 8 5213 Pollend Jno 10 I Aug 10 6004 Polley J 8 C Aug 17 6196 Perkins James A 12 K Aug 19 11267 Palmer Jno, Ser C 1 L Oct 21 349 Reakes Wm Mil 8 C Apr 2 521 Rice A Cav - G Apr 13 560 Randall Jas A 9 K Apr 15 959 Rinker F A Cav 3 A May 8 1040 Robb M 2 A May 12 1916 Richards G L 14 D June 14 3459 Rummer L 5 A July 17 3465 Read J 12 B July 17 3641 Redden J 9 F July 20 4163 Ronsey Wm 9 C July 29 7257 Rutroff Jacob 7 H July 30 8082 Reush Jas 7 B Sept 7 10527 Reed J M, Cor 12 B Oct 7 11518 Rock J H 12 C Oct 26 11794 Raleigh S Cav 1 I Nov 4 7005 Richardson W 14 K Aug 27 273 Sayre Michael 14 I Mar 31 680 Sprague Geo 11 F Apr 23 927 Stackleford S Cav 3 A May 7 1510 Scott Z, Ser 8 D May 31 2226 Steward C Cav 2 I June 20 2359 Stagg Wm 10 I June 23 2437 Stutter J N Cav 3 B June 25 2931 Skillington G “ 4 D July 5 3321 Stephenson A “ 1 B July 16 3588 Shilber C A 3 A July 19 3747 Shaub F 2 E July 22 3895 Simons C E 8 C July 24 3865 Stewart Wm A 14 I July 25 64 4463 Steele A Cav 2 C Aug 1 4812 Snider S 3 K Aug 5 4935 Sturn E E 12 F Aug 7 5130 Smith —— 2 F Aug 8 5237 Simmons E 8 C Aug 10 5727 Sprouse A 11 F Aug 15 5975 Smith J W 8 G Aug 17 6473 Sprouse W 11 F Aug 22 6610 Squares Sam’l Cav 6 D Aug 23 7091 Stratton B B Art 1 F Aug 28 7944 Stoker S Cav 3 C Sept 5 8011 Sands Wm 10 F Sept 6 8164 Scritchfield W 6 F Sept 18 8390 Stuck H M 14 B Sept 10 8516 Smith B 9 H Sept 12 8646 Sturgiss W T, D’m 14 B Sept 12 9217 Smith G H Cav 7 G Sept 19 9714 Sullivan E 2 A Sept 25 9786 Snyder J V, Ser 3 D Sept 26 9872 Semeir G S Cav 4 - Sept 27 9906 Sands G W 1 - Sept 28 10151 Smith J 14 B Oct 1 11276 Smith J A 9 B Oct 22 11625 Slee R, Ser Cav 1 D Oct 25 11824 Spaulding F “ 1 A Nov 5 11836 Stockwell C H 3 B Nov 5 7291 Saylor C M 9 B Aug 30 1108 Thatcher J P 2 A Apr 15 3404 Trobridge S 6 B July 16 5136 Tyom T 8 H Aug 8 6379 Thurston C C 1 I Aug 21 8663 Taylor J 8 G Sept 13 12332 Thorpe S S 3 I Dec 26 3846 Tomlinson S, Ser 3 I July 24 8119 Tatro L 11 B Sept 8 244 Vincent Jas 8 C Mar 30 814 Very W Cav 1 C Apr 30 1149 Vanscoy A, Cor “ 3 E May 16 1322 Virts R “ 3 A May 23 945 Wilson Walter 11 F May 7 1757 Weaver M Cav 1 C June 7 2854 Warp J 3 F July 6 3723 Wich J Cav 1 L July 21 3925 Whitney W A 8 F July 25 3996 Whit A 5 F July 25 7542 Wilson J 3 B Sept 2 7832 Warwicke E 2 D Sept 4 8598 Wells E 7 F Sept 12 9626 Wolfe C 14 B Sept 24 10854 White J N Cav 6 C Oct 13 148 Young A 8 C Mar 25 456 Young A B 8 C Apr 9 694 Young Ed Cav 8 C Apr 23 TOTAL 288. WISCONSIN. 2113 Allwise J R 24 E June 17 64 4477 Austin Isaac 25 G Aug 1 5241 Abbott A, Ser 21 D Aug 10 5453 Allen C P 2 G Aug 12 8692 Adams A F 36 F Sept 14 10830 Adams P 10 A Oct 13 11492 Aultin E V, Cor 13 E Oct 26 12728 Antone C 31 D Mar 4 65 1341 Bower H 1 A May 24 64 1838 Burk O 15 B June 11 64 2009 Bawgarder B 2 K June 15 2055 Ball A 7 A June 16 2128 Bowhan H A, Ser 10 F June 18 2334 Brooks E Cav 1 H June 22 2451 Broomer B F, Cor 10 I June 25 2681 Brown O 15 G June 30 3253 Brown J 4 H July 13 3673 Bruce H 24 H July 20 4870 Brumsted G, Ser 15 A Aug 6 5026 Briggs H Cav 1 L Aug 8 5100 Budson John “ 1 L Aug 9 5164 Bemis H 10 C Aug 9 5322 Briggs E Cav 1 - Aug 11 5564 Bailey W, Cor 25 E Aug 13 6204 Banick S 17 I Aug 19 7295 Bailey J 36 I Aug 30 7323 Burk J Cav 10 E Aug 30 7755 Borden E, Cor 21 K Sept 3 7759 Boyle P 25 D Sept 4 8576 Batchelder J 1 I Sept 12 8641 Bushell C C 2 B Sept 13 9607 Brinkman J 2 A Sept 23 10686 Britton H, S’t 15 I Oct 11 10919 Bohnsen N 15 I Oct 14 11754 Butler M 10 K Nov 2 12032 Blakeley R 7 F Nov 15 11610 Batterson L 10 K Oct 28 2360 Church A 7 H June 23 2663 Chapman J 2 G June 29 2969 Cowles D 10 B July 6 3292 Cummings S 21 A July 14 3828 Crane R, Drummer 7 D July 23 4390 Chapel C 1 E July 31 5102 Cavanaugh John C 1 H Aug 9 8105 Chase F M, Cor 1 A Sept 7 9418 Currier C C 21 F Aug 22 9169 Carlintyre G 23 - Sept 18 10752 Castle C Cav 1 C Oct 12 11020 Cofam W 10 A Oct 16 11088 Chusterson F 15 E Oct 18 11535 Chamberlain J 21 I Oct 27 11744 Clark W C 10 E Nov 2 10346 Crommings H 7 C Oct 5 1591 Duffey E 1 L June 3 2522 Damhocker E 26 I June 26 3244 Daggo John Cav 1 L July 13 5830 Destler Fred 26 G July 16 6967 Dick Benjamin 36 G Aug 27 7455 Davis J 36 B Sept 1 8530 Decker G, S’t Bat - F Sept 12 8587 Depas A 21 A Sept 12 8900 Doryson W 7 C Sept 15 9739 Dacy G 12 1 Sept 25 10771 Davis John 1 B Oct 12 12750 David D P 25 B Mar 8 65 2419 Enger J 15 K June 24 64 5247 Egan John 7 A Aug 10 6160 Erickson C 15 B Aug 19 8601 Ellwood S, S’t 10 C Aug 13 9337 Erricson S 50 D Sept 20 11687 Ellenger P 21 K Oct 31 12286 Enkhart H 36 G Dec 14 36 Fordway G W 7 E Mar 12 1260 Fuller C W, Cor 7 E May 21 2283 Fountain W F 10 A June 20 5007 Forslay W K 8 K Aug 8 5759 Flenis Oscar Cav 1 H Aug 15 64 5811 Fisk J B, S’t “ 1 H Aug 16 6097 Fischnor D, S’t 36 H Aug 18 6236 Fanon Wm 1 A Aug 20 8460 Farnham M B 4 K Sept 11 9664 Ferguson I 15 G Sept 24 10234 Fagan M 15 G Oct 2 12618 Frost A 7 B Feb 2 65 12653 Ferguson W R 24 D Feb 14 1529 Gilbert I 16 K May 31 64 2392 Grush Fred 15 I June 24 3164 Guth H 1 D July 11 3390 Greenman D 21 K July 16 5557 Greenwall M Cav 1 C Aug 16 7355 Grunds L 15 I Aug 31 8326 Groupe D 4 F Sept 10 10691 Gunduson H 15 I Oct 11 6614 Goon Jno E 36 - Aug 23 303 Helt Carl 26 E Apr 1 710 Hale A C 21 I Apr 24 1062 Haskins J 1 E May 10 1655 Hoffland ——, S’t 15 K June 5 1673 Harvey D M 1 I June 6 2384 Hanson J 15 K June 23 2556 Hough B J 10 K June 27 3720 Henderson O 15 F July 24 4542 Hewick Nelson 10 B Aug 2 4570 Halts S 26 C Aug 2 5312 Howard F B 10 K Aug 11 5628 Holenback A 25 D Aug 14 6468 Hall A W 21 I Aug 22 7081 Hanley T Art 3 D Aug 28 7149 Hutchins B Cav 1 E Aug 29 7649 Hanson L 15 B Sept 3 7791 Harding W F 21 C Sept 4 8584 High M 25 E Sept 12 9333 Halter D 22 D Sept 20 10427 Hans P 10 D Oct 6 11443 Holenbeck C 13 A Oct 25 11927 Hanson —— 1 B Nov 8 12167 Harris N 12 D Nov 26 12586 Hardy E L 6 E Jan 4 65 12848 Hanson R L 1 F Apr 28 12468 Hand G 10 D Jan 16 8614 Ingham J 10 K Sept 13 64 9808 Irwin A 25 C Sept 26 2003 Jacobson O 15 D June 15 3281 Jackson T 4 H July 13 3478 Jillett J 7 H July 17 6938 Jennings J R 45 G Aug 5 11284 Johnson W H 6 H Oct 22 1165 Kemmett J 1 H May 17 2498 Kundson J 15 E June 26 4133 Kellett Jno B 21 B July 27 4405 Kull L 24 C July 31 4614 Klepps C H Cav 1 E Aug 3 8592 Kendall W 32 - Sept 12 9063 Keeroger Wm 36 G Sept 17 10536 Kane F 26 E Oct 8 10692 Knowles H 21 D Oct 11 8299 Kinds M O 21 A Sept 9 3009 Lack Peter 7 A July 7 5397 Livingston J H Art 3 E Aug 12 6642 Lansing G 10 A Aug 23 7235 Lowe F 16 G Aug 29 7522 Lawson M 15 B Sept 1 8944 Laich F 26 K Sept 16 9997 Latgen E 15 A Sept 29 64 8977 Laich F 26 K Sept 17 1752 Manger Jas 24 H June 9 1896 Mulligan J 1 I June 13 2732 McMann W Bat 3 - July 1 2951 McCormick E Cav 1 L July 6 2981 McKenzie J 1 F July 7 3625 McLanlin C 36 I July 20 4925 Mathison E N 2 E Aug 6 5043 Many J 24 D Aug 8 5163 McFadden H Cav 1 F Aug 9 5683 Mortes B 10 D Aug 15 5739 Main Henry 30 F Aug 15 6231 McClury A 10 I Aug 20 6377 Messer F 5 B Aug 21 10289 Myers S 15 G Oct 4 11936 Mulasky E 21 B Nov 9 4289 Nelson R 15 K July 30 4980 Northam S R 10 C Aug 7 6090 Nichols Wm 10 I Aug 18 10369 Neff Wm 33 I Oct 6 3162 Olson O 15 B July 11 11545 Ochle F 26 E Oct 27 11931 Olston M 15 B Nov 7 604 Palmer Jno 7 C Apr 18 2535 Plum A Cav 4 K June 26 2847 Peterson A 15 K July 4 3511 Picket T B 1 F July 18 4340 Purdy M 10 E July 30 6406 Pirisis J 17 F Aug 22 7530 Purdee J 10 I Sept 1 7893 Peterson S 15 K Sept 5 8515 Pillsbury A J Cav 1 H Sept 12 8654 Patterson J 21 A Sept 13 9014 Painter H 10 F Sept 17 9902 Patterson S 15 I Sept 27 9461 Peterson C 15 I Sept 21 2028 Roach A 21 F June 15 3624 Renseler H 2 G July 20 3665 Reynolers F S 10 K July 20 4997 Reed G 1 K Aug 7 5792 Rasmusson A Cav 1 L Aug 15 6088 Robinson Will 10 C Aug 18 9860 Rice J 7 C Aug 27 11812 Randles J 25 D Nov 4 12233 Richmond B Cav 1 L Dec 6 12242 Randell P B “ 1 K Dec 7 68 Schleassen J J 7 F Mar 19 440 Shrigley H 10 G Apr 8 2418 Stiffus R 15 F July 3 3078 Sirbirth F 24 E July 9 3503 Shoop W 1 G July 18 3583 Sutton J 10 B July 19 4343 Sharp J W 2 G July 30 4378 Smith W F 10 B July 31 4436 Shun J 24 H July 31 4708 Scott E G 21 D Aug 5 4882 Slingerland Jno Cav 1 B Aug 6 6943 Starr E 16 F Aug 26 7614 Seaman M 21 D Sept 2 8168 Smith L Cav 4 K Sept 8 9693 Snyder M 26 E Sept 24 11037 Smith S M 21 F Oct 17 11047 Sales A D 4 K Oct 17 2148 Tung S W 21 D June 18 2385 Tay S 1 K June 24 2588 Tomlinson Robert 6 B June 28 3120 Thompson D D 36 B June 10 64 3375 Tyler J 10 A July 16 3661 Tucker C P 1 I July 20 4467 Taylor A L 25 E Aug 1 6858 Taylor I 6 E Aug 26 7160 Thorn P C Cav 1 L Aug 29 8500 Troutman A 2 - Sept 12 11236 Thurber D 36 G Oct 21 11420 Tyler E P 10 F Oct 24 11475 Thorson P 24 G Oct 26 12374 Thompson O 15 K Jan 1 65 2309 Updell J S 15 B June 22 64 2954 Vohoss O H 1 L July 6 3076 Vitter J 6 F July 9 8359 Vancoster H Cav 1 C Sept 10 8427 Vanderbilt J 36 D Sept 11 11390 Voclee F 10 E Oct 24 929 Webster A C 7 E May 7 884 Winleis P 1 M May 5 1007 Wilder Jno Cav 1 F May 10 1520 Welcome E D “ 1 L May 31 1693 Walter S P 21 G June 7 1909 Welton M S Cav 1 L June 13 2591 Winchester Geo 21 I June 28 2894 Weaver H 10 F July 4 3378 Wens Chas 7 B July 16 4706 Wakefield D 25 K Aug 4 9484 Woodward W B 1 - Sept 21 9938 Wick J Cav 1 H Sept 28 10213 Willis E 7 E Oct 2 10395 Winchell S 1 D Oct 6 12111 Whalen W 12 B Oct 21 12363 Ward A Cav 1 C Dec 31 12626 Yessen A 24 A Feb 10 65 TOTAL 244. UNITED STATES ARMY. 1798 Anderson A 16 C June 10 64 3666 Atwell Thos, S’t Cav 6 M July 20 4349 Allen Chas 18 H July 31 4537 Aschley D B 16 C Aug 2 6077 Arnold H 18 H Aug 18 6089 Adams G 14 C Aug 18 8069 Austin Jas, S’t Cav 4 K Sept 7 11523 Annis Chas, (col’d) 8 I Oct 26 9250 Alfka A H Cav 2 D Sept 19 102 Blossom Chas “ 6 E Mar 22 1122 Boughton M 15 E May 15 1158 Bailey Andrew 16 K May 16 1199 Britner A 16 K May 18 1201 Banks E E 17 C May 19 1266 Burton Geo (col’d) 8 I May 21 1397 Bardon Chas S 15 E May 26 1442 Beal H 15 C May 28 1461 Becker L 2 B May 29 1762 Brown C 16 D June 9 2122 Bates E L Cav 5 E June 17 2434 Brannagan J 18 D June 24 2436 Bigler N M Cav 2 B June 25 2749 Bradshaw H Mar - - July 1 3370 Bush W 15 E July 15 4861 Baldwin G 19 A Aug 6 4669 Baker F Sig - - Aug 7 5657 Boyd S, Cor 4 C Aug 14 5774 Breen A 2 F Aug 15 6126 Boyd John B 4 K Aug 19 6628 Bradman A M, S’t Cav 6 M Aug 23 64 6652 Burd W H 6 E Aug 23 6937 Bowers J 4 K Aug 26 7717 Burk Jas 1 K Sept 3 7921 Brossessault M Art 2 M Sept 5 8909 Banvall J 4 F Sept 16 9477 Bartlett E K S S 2 D Sept 21 9631 Barstow J 18 D Sept 24 9848 Barrett J 18 D Sept 27 10621 Britzer L B, Cor 15 C Oct 10 11577 Brown J 12 H Oct 28 11706 Brickley H 1 K Nov 1 12077 Ball W 12 C Nov 18 12112 Boyer J Cav 1 K Nov 21 12564 Bromley J 18 G Jan 31 65 760 Chisholm J M, S’t Mar - - Apr 27 64 1947 Clemens D 6 L June 14 2174 Clemburg J 16 D June 19 2216 Cassman A Mar - - June 20 2726 Carter Thos 15 H July 1 3126 Cavanaugh P 16 A July 10 3500 Conden H 12 A July 18 3911 Crookey S, Cor 15 H July 24 4346 Chase V 16 C July 30 4930 Campbell S L 15 C Aug 7 5107 Croy J 18 B Aug 9 5156 Cussey Jas 15 A Aug 9 5234 Casey J 15 A Aug 10 5436 Champney P A Sig - - Aug 12 6420 Cammell J 12 H Aug 22 7532 Coolidge M 17 B Sept 1 7722 Connor H 15 H Sept 3 7906 Corst Jas 14 D Sept 5 8161 Connell J 14 D Sept 8 8243 Chamberlain C 17 B Sept 9 8570 Collins M Cav 4 H Sept 12 8767 Carter C A 1 B Sept 14 9034 Clifford J Cav 6 B Sept 17 9113 Chase L 10 C Sept 18 9186 Carroll L Cav 2 G Sept 18 9295 Congreve E 5 A Sept 19 9482 Cuyler W 16 B Sept 21 9814 Crocker Chas 2 A Sept 26 10210 Corgill C 12 F Oct 2 10557 Clark R W S S 2 - Oct 9 11176 Casey Jno 19 A Oct 19 11201 Childs G 16 B Oct 20 11633 Cramer A, S’t 19 C Oct 28 914 Dunn Jno 6 A May 6 910 Dangler W G 5 M May 5 1255 Doney J W Cav 6 D May 21 1653 Dunn Wm 19 F June 5 2274 Dunn Jno 18 H June 20 2495 Donalan M Cav 2 L June 26 3025 Deyer H, S’t 18 D July 7 4377 Darwin W W S S 2 B July 31 4490 Dinslow B F 12 G Aug 1 4626 Delaney Jacob Art 5 F Aug 3 5348 Doll R 14 C Aug 11 5459 Dolan P 19 F Aug 12 5756 Davis G, Cor 19 A Aug 15 6025 Decker Jas 10 - Aug 18 6210 Davis J W, Cor 15 E Aug 19 6297 Doran J M 19 E Aug 20 6770 Doughty D B Art 3 C Aug 25 6805 Davidson J H 15 C Aug 25 6955 Delaney E 19 F Aug 26 7049 Davis G 15 F Aug 27 64 7241 Delaney J 2 F Aug 29 7792 Dean Samuel Cav 4 B Sept 3 8214 Downing M 10 D Sept 8 8832 Donle J 10 D Sept 15 10235 Davis Clarke Bat 1 K Oct 2 10883 Draper L 14 F Oct 14 11554 Davy H 18 G Oct 27 11613 Diller O M Cav 5 I Oct 28 12140 Drummond J 18 F Nov 23 12591 Dunn C 15 C Feb 4 65 5648 Evans T 14 F Aug 14 64 6813 Edwards Wm, (neg) 8 A Aug 25 7576 Erick J 2 K Sept 2 7616 Ellerton N 16 D Sept 2 12689 Emmich S S 5 C Feb 22 65 42 Ferguson J Cav 6 E Mar 15 64 1243 Fitzgibbons Thos 2 C May 20 1509 Ferrell J 12 A May 31 2355 Fifley H 18 E May 23 2888 French Geo, 1st Lt 37 - July 3 3007 Feed G Cav 6 D July 7 3256 Frenchy D 2 F July 13 3543 Fielding A 13 E July 18 5487 Fliestine S 16 C Aug 13 6804 Felps Dan’l, (negro) 8 H Aug 25 7167 Flanigan M 2 I Aug 29 8536 Faunton H 14 F Sept 12 9154 Flanery M Cav 1 H Sept 18 9725 Frum E “ 3 C Sept 25 9983 Flarety O 16 - Sept 29 10655 Fenall J 14 G Oct 11 10839 Flanagan P Cav 14 D Oct 13 11402 Fritz A, S’t 19 A Oct 24 12312 Foster J 4 H Dec 19 272 Gilligan Mat, Cor 1 I Mar 31 1639 Gardener C Sig - - June 5 2801 Gutterman S, S’t 16 D July 2 4977 Gray Wm 18 C Aug 7 6182 Gale Walter 11 F Aug 19 7220 Gulvere David 4 C Aug 29 8057 Griffith S 11 F Sept 7 8671 Gunter Jno Cav 4 - Sept 13 8857 Grace Thos 1 B Sept 15 9851 Gilbert A 5 K Sept 27 12066 Getts F 19 E Nov 16 7335 Golton R 76 B Aug 30 397 Hatch T C 11 A Apr 6 533 Halbert F 2 H Apr 13 1547 Halpin P Art 5 H June 1 1585 Haney H 16 D June 3 1608 Hurman J H Cav 4 E June 4 2096 Hendricks J 16 D June 17 2209 Hogan M 16 A June 20 2706 Henry Wm 2 B June 30 2730 Hurley D Mar - - July 1 2987 Hulit Wm 16 D July 7 3753 Hill Geo 17 H July 22 3893 Hopkins W, (neg) 17 C July 24 4429 Hill D S, (negro) 16 C July 31 7238 Heddington W 15 F Aug 29 7405 Horsham J R 15 G Aug 31 8004 Halley J 13 B Sept 6 9104 Hook H 19 F Sept 18 9155 Heir J 14 A Sept 18 9665 Hildreth Jas 12 - Sept 24 9918 Haney J 12 C Sept 28 10054 Hasler C 13 M Sept 30 64 10439 Hirchfield G Mar - - Oct 7 10857 Harman J 15 E Oct 14 11136 Hamilton S S S 2 D Oct 19 12369 Hill M A 2 G Jan 1 65 12601 Hoit E, (negro) 35 H Feb 6 10322 Hamman W H 15 F Oct 3 64 5532 Imhoff I 15 E Aug 13 7647 Ireland Geo 14 E Sept 3 10472 Ireson I Cav 4 A Oct 11 8125 Johnson P Bat 2 - Sept 8 8366 Jones W Art 1 K Sept 10 10319 Jones C B Cav 1 H Oct 3 11923 Jerald W H, S’t 18 F Nov 8 495 Kingeny J 1 K Apr 12 912 Kelly Jno 16 C May 5 1662 Kain P F, S’t 15 A June 6 3256 Kenley D 2 F July 13 3341 Kerkney F 18 F July 15 3685 Kilbride J 15 F July 21 4245 Kane Wm 18 H July 29 4266 Kalkrath C 3 I July 29 4271 Kelly D 4 H July 29 4694 Kester J 15 F Aug 4 5640 Kay Robert 4 F Aug 14 5643 Kelly J Mar - - Aug 14 6271 Kochel J, Cor 19 G Aug 20 6577 Kelly Wm 9 I Aug 23 6764 King I 7 K Aug 25 7465 Kinney G W Bat 1 D Sept 1 8261 Klinty H Art 1 K Sept 9 8490 Kricks F 14 C Sept 11 8527 Kripp J 16 D Sept 12 9082 Knapp C 11 A Sept 18 11268 Kain Pat 15 A Oct 21 11767 Kelly J S 2 D Nov 3 11949 Kennedy J 12 A Nov 10 12205 Kahl Chas Art 2 M Dec 1 12532 Kemp J W 2 K Jan 27 65 55 Love Wm, S’t 6 F Mar 17 64 2282 Larreby G 16 D June 20 2774 Little J 19 E July 21 3999 Lackey J 16 B July 26 4453 Langstaff R 10 F Aug 1 5711 Lake Horace Cav 4 K Aug 15 5891 Lynch B 18 E Aug 16 6116 Lattin E 12 A Aug 19 6300 Lawrence C 11 E Aug 20 6352 Lyons E Sig - - Aug 21 6561 Little R 19 F Aug 23 9732 Larqdell Wm, S’t 14 A Sept 25 10317 Louby O Cav 4 H Oct 3 10379 Lockwood H, (neg) 8 D Oct 5 11038 Lyons R Cav 1 E Oct 17 11543 Lyman O S 18 A Oct 27 11973 Lewis Wm P 8 B Nov 12 180 McCoy Augustus 6 M Mar 26 267 McClellan J Cav 6 D Mar 31 828 Mason C H 12 I May 1 948 Murphy D 12 B May 8 1012 McEvers T L 13 C May 10 1043 McGuire J 3 C May 12 1332 Murray Thos Art 1 I May 24 1471 Mulhall Peter, S’t Mar - - May 30 1823 Marze Jas 12 D June 10 1946 McLaughlin J 2 H June 14 1965 McConaghy P Mar - - June 14 2444 Meadow Jno Cav 6 E June 25 64 3054 Muller J Mar - - June 30 2920 Miller C H Cav 6 E July 5 3054 McKinney J Mar - - July 9 3083 Maloney B 19 B July 9 3950 Merkill Peter 14 H July 25 4712 Murch Wm 11 C Aug 4 4823 McClintock J S 18 H Aug 5 4863 Martin M Mar - - Aug 6 5303 Martin J Cav 1 K Aug 11 5364 McCann B 12 B Aug 11 5456 Michols R Cav 1 K Aug 12 5581 McLean P 17 C Aug 14 5769 McCoslin Robt Art 1 B Aug 15 6073 McDonald Cav 4 E Aug 18 6081 McClair R 11 G Aug 18 6313 Munson C 12 D Aug 20 6407 Mulhern C Cav 4 C Aug 22 6515 Mantle J M, Cor 15 F Aug 22 6851 Marston B S S 51 G Aug 25 6973 McKinley E W Mar - - Aug 27 7341 McGuire J 12 D Aug 30 8293 Munn W 18 H Sept 9 8473 McGinnis A Art 4 E Sept 11 9110 Montgomery C 13 G Sept 18 9231 McCoy J M, S’t Mar - - Sept 19 9368 Miller H Art 2 - Sept 20 9472 Morris G J 18 I Sept 21 9830 McDermott H 18 E Sept 26 10135 Manning J 15 A Oct 1 10321 McCoy J 4 F Oct 3 10457 Mills A 15 G Oct 7 10554 McCord G 14 E Oct 9 10855 McGee P, Cor 2 - Oct 13 11008 Murray Jas 17 G Oct 16 12148 Mizner W Sig - K Nov 24 12151 Moran J 4 F Nov 24 7341 McGuire J 12 D Aug 31 12364 McGorren J 17 C Dec 31 2876 Northrup H E 4 H July 3 6803 Newcombe Jno 18 G Aug 20 6954 Nichols H, Cor 12 A Aug 26 10240 North Jacob 15 A Oct 3 12386 Neise J 6 F Jan 2 65 12833 Naff ——, Bugler Art 1 B Apr 16 12790 Newel L 18 G Mch 17 2368 O’Reilly Theodore, S’t 3 K June 23 64 7036 Ott Jno 10 A Aug 27 11846 Osrans J Cav 4 I Nov 5 492 Partridge J W Sig - - Apr 12 1607 Pace J F 18 C June 4 1893 Pulliam Wm Cav 1 - June 13 3219 Pigot J Mar - - July 12 3669 Ponter —— Art 1 I July 18 4631 Pearson S C 40 C Aug 3 5309 Pratt C E Art 1 M Aug 11 5729 Pike Wm, Cor Cav 5 G Aug 15 5731 Poulton Henry 19 A Aug 15 6392 Page J E 18 B Aug 21 7008 Phillips C 14 D Aug 27 7267 Pruet Jas M 19 A Aug 30 7311 Plummer G S S 2 D Aug 30 2611 Preston Jno Mar - - June 28 7752 Pratt J 3 B Sept 3 9571 Post A Art 1 F Sept 23 10951 Palmer Wm E 15 F Oct 14 11170 Pattit J S 11 F Oct 19 12142 Puck C 15 G Nov 24 64 4022 Quinback J 18 G July 26 11 Ross —— 19 A Mch 5 194 Rooney Mark 14 F Mch 27 404 Reardon D 13 G April 6 702 Reynolds Edwd Mar - - April 23 3355 Roney F J 18 E July 15 3820 Ritzer Geo A Cav 5 H July 23 4276 Robison W R “ 6 H July 30 4957 Rhodes A 18 B Aug 7 5210 Rinkle Geo Cav 2 G Aug 10 5934 Ronke J 10 D Aug 17 7151 Richards Theo Cav 2 D Aug 29 8438 Rogers Wm 18 G Sept 14 9268 Reynolds D Cav 4 C Sept 19 10792 Reilly J 3 B Oct 2 2701 Rawson J 16 K June 30 363 Striff Jno 2 F April 2 1236 Shelton C 8 F May 20 1253 Spaulding Wm Cav 3 B May 21 1295 Scripter C E “ 5 D May 23 1647 Sweitzer M 19 H June 5 1714 Smith H W 15 C June 7 2073 Stoltz ——, S’t 16 C June 17 2082 Smith Jas 16 D June 17 2298 Styles J N 13 A June 22 2550 Sumser J 19 G June 27 3110 Spaulding Jas 13 B July 10 3114 Skinner L 13 C July 10 3838 Smartkash C, Cor 15 C July 23 3978 Somers P Cav 4 C July 26 4238 Seybert J S, Cor S S 1 H July 29 4310 Smith Allen 4 H July 30 4666 Striper M 18 D Aug 4 5022 Sutgee F 16 C Aug 8 5305 Sorg A Art 1 M Aug 11 5393 Swagger H Cav 4 D Aug 12 5801 Sisson J 4 D Aug 15 6620 Slaughterback B 15 H Aug 23 6833 Sutgen F 16 C Aug 25 7377 Smith F 14 E Aug 31 7606 Starr Darius, S’t S S 2 F Sept 2 7874 Snider J 11 B Sept 5 8839 Scott Jas H Cav 2 B Sept 15 9215 Stansbury E Mar - - Sept 19 9514 Souls J H 15 F Sept 22 10214 Sullivan T 11 C Oct 2 11144 Schroder F 15 C Oct 19 11301 Smith J 8 D Oct 22 11333 Stanton R 14 K Oct 23 11664 Spencer J H 2 D Oct 30 11690 Shortman J 14 E Oct 31 12186 Streeter J 16 B Nov 28 12211 Stanton C 2 I Dec 2 92 Tooley Michael 13 G Mch 21 489 Taylor Amos 17 H April 12 2603 Thompson Wm 18 G June 28 2662 Truman J Cav 5 D June 29 3466 Tyson E S 14 B July 17 4716 Tredridge A, Musician 13 - Aug 4 7366 Taylor M D 18 E Aug 31 7801 Turk H 18 H Sept 4 8258 Thomas J Cav 1 D Sept 9 8259 Trainer M 6 F Sept 9 8279 Thomas L, negro 8 D Sept 9 9115 Taylor E, Cor 18 I Sept 18 11393 Topper J 11 B Oct 24 7829 Unmuch C Art 1 K Sept 4 64 3657 Volmore J 3 K July 18 7042 Vancotten Wm 16 D Aug 27 7135 Vickery Wm 1 H Aug 28 12041 Van Buren W H 16 B Nov 16 1259 Walker Wm 6 D May 21 1299 Worster Chas B C 5 - May 23 2752 White Thos 1 D July 1 4023 Williams D 18 D July 26 4248 Warner S 16 E July 20 4306 Williams Jno 4 D July 30 5425 Walmor —— 10 D Aug 12 6125 Wickham G H 16 B Aug 19 6637 Wills S 15 E Aug 23 7048 Wright C S 12 C Aug 27 7109 Wadsworth B H 12 C Aug 28 7254 Warner H 2 D Aug 30 9105 Whitney J W, Cor Cav 4 K Sept 18 9131 White Samuel 8 F Sept 18 9677 Walker Jno, negro 8 F Sept 24 9854 Walter I 17 B Sept 27 10355 Wigley E 17 C Oct 5 10374 Waters ——, S’t 8 C Oct 5 10756 Waldo J M Art 1 K Oct 12 11137 Williams C Art 1 K Oct 19 11395 Wizmaker G 2 M Oct 24 12009 Wilson C W 15 A Nov 14 12027 Wise G B 6 F Nov 15 6496 Yarger A 18 - Aug 22 7101 Young Robt Cav 1 K Aug 28 10754 Young F B Art 2 M Oct 12 11373 Young J C 19 A Oct 23 7793 Zimmerman J 17 D Sept 4 10423 Zing P, S’t 10 C Oct 6 10450 Zimmerman M 14 I Oct 7 TOTAL 399. UNITED STATES NAVY. 2619 Atkinson A, Nepsia June 27 64 4698 Anker Geo, Norman Aug 4 8071 Anderson C, Southfield Sept 7 2919 Bradley Jno, “ July 3 3475 Broderick W July 17 5072 Bowers W H, W Witch Aug 8 12047 Boucher W, Shawsheen Nov 16 1914 Carnes Wm June 18 2149 Conant G S, Southfield June 18 2580 Carter W J, Montg’y June 27 6201 Collins Thos, Southfield Aug 10 7144 Corbet E Aug 29 7508 Connor J Sept 1 9544 Culbert J Sept 23 164 Dillingham J N, Housa’c Mar 26 6437 Duffney J Aug 22 3086 Ellis J H, Columbine July 9 4134 Evans Jno, Shawsheen July 28 4462 Earl J H, Paym’r Stew’d Aug 1 5419 Foley Dan’l, Southfield Aug 12 4605 Green G C, Southfield Aug 3 8871 Goundy Thos Sept 15 1087 Heald W, Canandaigua Apr 14 1469 Hunter Jno, Seaman May 30 2215 Hilton Jno, Johana June 20 3448 Hodges L, Norman July 17 3793 Hughes Benj, Wabash July 22 5875 Heald H H, Merchantm’n Aug 16 9284 Holas Thos, W’r Witch Sept 19 64 1432 Jones Wm, Underwriter May 28 2178 Jones Theo, “ June 19 2206 Journeay Jno, Fireman June 19 6417 Jackson J, Shawsheen Aug 22 8291 Johnson G P Sept 9 8858 James F A Sept 15 9392 Johnson M Sept 20 10218 Joseph F Oct 2 602 Keefe Jno, Housatonic Apr 18 698 Kultz A T, Ward Apr 23 1546 Kelley Jas, Underwriter June 1 3850 Kinney J, Water Witch July 24 7375 Lodi Jno Aug 31 2813 Lindersmith E, Montg’y July 3 4201 Lawton Jas, Ladona July 30 135 Mays A H, Mate, Norm’n Mar 29 2452 McDonald Jno June 25 2581 Moore A, Anna June 27 3128 Malaby P, Montgomery July 10 3348 Murphy M J July 15 3529 McDonald Jno July 17 3804 Matthews J, Underwriter July 22 4208 McHenry D’l, Southfield July 29 4324 McCarty T, Housatonic July 30 4396 McVey K July 31 4679 McTier J Aug 4 4800 McLaughlin E Aug 5 5485 Meldon J Aug 13 6355 Marshall N B, Leipzig Aug 21 6571 McDermott P, Montg’y Aug 23 6825 Mathews W C Aug 25 6917 McLaughlin B Aug 26 7251 McGowan J, Powhattan Aug 30 11863 Maston J, Ratler Nov 6 7824 Noe M Sept 4 2227 O’Brien Wm June 20 3208 Ottinger M, Water Witch July 12 3153 Page Lyman July 11 5325 Parkham J C, Shawsheen Aug 11 9024 Peterson J Sept 17 2460 Quinlan N June 25 7867 Quade M Sept 5 2207 Ragan John, T Ward June 20 4661 Raymond W, “ “ Aug 3 5108 Roland Jno, Underwriter Aug 9 7003 Reynolds T J Aug 27 169 Stark John Mar 26 2010 Sullivan J, Underwriter June 15 2883 Smith Jno W, Southfield July 3 3261 Sampson J R, Nav Bat July 13 4611 Smith B N, Mendota Aug 3 6592 Stanley Wm, Southfield Aug 23 11299 Smith Wm, Water Witch Oct 22 1713 Thomas Sam, Southfi’d, June 7 1851 Thomas Jno, Southfield, June 11 3757 Turner Wm, July 1 4159 Trymer Jas, Southfield, July 28 7445 Tobin Michael, Sept 1 8302 Ta B F, Southfield, Sept 10 1646 Willis J P, June 5 3004 Wilson A, Southfield, July 7 3878 Williams M W, July 24 4118 Willis M, Southfield, July 28 4198 Williams C, Aries, July 29 5820 Wordell G K, Aug 16 5990 Warren W H, Aug 17 6458 Wooley M, Aug 22 64 7503 Walsh Jas, Sept 1 8104 Welch V, Southfield, Sept 7 10565 West Jno, Southfield, Oct 9 TOTAL 99. MISCELLANEOUS. 1460 Addley A, Citizen Oct 25 64 887 Amos J Ringold Bat F May 4 2977 Augar A July 7 282 Bane S Ringold Bat A Apr 1 2072 Beatty D, Cor Ringold Bat F June 17 4327 Baker Jno, Citizen Teamster July 30 4904 Bennmar L Aug 6 5747 Butterfield Jas, Citizen Aug 15 6100 Blair H, Citizen Aug 18 6366 Bidwell C, Citizen Teamster Aug 21 8102 Burkhead W Prunell’s Le Sept 7 9344 Blood G P Sept 20 9591 Brogdin D C Sept 23 10500 Bunt C, Citizen Oct 8 10602 Bishop J, Citizen Team Oct 10 10963 Brown Geo, Cor Bridge’s Bat Oct 15 12342 Boland Jas Prunell’s Cav Dec 26 177 Cannon Wm, Teamster Mar 26 389 Campbell D Ringold B E Apr 6 431 Childers C H Apr 8 1195 Cobb J, Citizen Team May 18 1881 Clark M, Citizen Team June 12 3399 Cable C, Citizen July 16 3972 Cregger J F, Musician July 25 6315 Crowley Pat Aug 20 9245 Carroll C, Team Army Cor Sept 19 10485 Corbit J Oct 7 10872 Carey Thos Oct 13 11726 Collins, Cit Teamster Nov 1 12449 Carroll J, Cit Teamster Jan 13 65 752 Deems P Ringold Bat E Apr 26 64 2620 Delp Geo, Cit Teamster June 28 4334 Davis J, Citizen July 30 5866 Danfirth Geo A Aug 16 8202 Delmore W, Cit Sept 8 11084 Dubin M, Cit Teamster Oct 18 11248 Delhanta Wm, Cit Oct 21 182 England E Mar 27 3923 Evans M, Cit July 25 - Everett T S, Cit Md Aug 30 157 Freeman Jno Mar 25 453 Fenley R, Cit Apr 9 1116 Fannon A, Cit May 15 2332 Faster W, Tel Operator June 22 2435 Farrell M, Cit June 25 10478 Flickson J Oct 7 4808 Fitzgerald —— Aug 5 5078 Frank F M Wilder’s Bat Aug 8 5609 Fox Henry, Cit Teamster Aug 14 7643 Ford P, Teamster Sept 3 9084 Foucks H C Keyes’ Ind C Sept 18 11315 Ferrall M C, Teamster Oct 22 2529 Gildea D, Cit July 1 4115 Grogran D July 28 4747 Gishart J Aug 5 6139 Graham E, Citizen Aug 19 7854 Gorb S Sept 5 9747 Goodman J O Sept 25 10672 Gillman John Oct 11 11862 Goodyear F, Citizen Nov 6 64 10717 Graves Wm E Oct 11 219 Heartless S Mar 29 264 Hammond S, Teamster Mar 31 606 Hoffman Chas, Cit Team Apr 13 1274 Harkins John, Teamster May 22 2370 Hammond J, Cit Team June 23 3222 Hudson G W, Cit Team July 12 4244 Hughes P July 29 6670 Hanmay D, Cit Teamster Aug 18 8055 Herriage J, Teamster Sept 7 8756 Harkins D S, Cor M M B Sept 14 9006 Hyatt J Sept 17 9051 Hulbert J H S Sept 17 9297 Hall M A A S Sept 19 9425 Hart Isaac, Cit Teamster Sept 21 10262 Hines Daniel Oct 3 10331 Hopkins John Oct 4 11934 Heckinbridge —— Nov 9 12456 Harrington J, S’t Jan 15 65 8722 Imhagg —— Sept 14 64 4794 Jones Chas, Cit Teamster Aug 5 6854 Jacobs W C, Citizen Aug 25 12714 Johnson J, Cit Canada Mar 1 65 2203 Kingland W H, Cit June 20 64 3515 Kerr E, Cit Teamster June 18 6273 Kins W H, Cit Teamster Aug 20 7864 Knight J B, Cit Teamster Sept 5 9467 Kellogg E L, Cit Springf’d Sept 21 546 Lee Jas, Cit Teamster Apr 14 1772 Lafferty Wm Ring Bat June 5 3689 Lummo Rob’t, Citizen July 21 10353 Linton E Ringold Bat Oct 5 76 Morton J B Ring Cav A Mar 20 203 McMahon Pat Mar 28 220 Morrison F, Cit Teamster Mar 29 865 Mower W, Cit May 3 2285 McAtie M, Teamster June 21 2432 Manning B F, Cit Team June 24 2373 McEnshon Peter June 23 3450 Moyer J July 17 4017 Messenger H M, Cit July 26 5387 Morland J S, Cit Team Aug 12 5996 McGee J Aug 17 6380 McKenna F Aug 21 8039 McGuire J, Cit Sept 6 9135 Myers Jno Sept 18 9247 McDonald J Sept 19 9616 Munch Christian, Top Eng Sept 23 12535 McDonald H H, Cit Ohio Jan 27 65 6666 Monteith M, Cit Teamster Aug 24 64 184 Newton Wm, Teamster Mar 27 7074 Norton E, Citizen Aug 28 8510 Nichols J, Team Army Cor Sept 12 4190 Osborne J, Citizen July 28 5414 Oliver W W Aug 12 719 Pringle Wm, Cit Teamster Apr 25 1855 Podzas L, Cit Teamster June 12 5920 Poole C Aug 17 64 8893 Powers G, Citizen Sept 16 9010 Potter S D Sept 17 9366 Phillips B B, Teamster Sept 20 12354 Parker Jas, Cit Teamster Dec 29 10100 Parkhurst W L M M B 1 Sept 30 853 Quinn Jas, Citizen May 3 5394 Quinlan P, Cit Teamster Aug 12 5768 Quinn ——, Citizen Aug 15 3542 Reed A R, Independent July 18 3779 Rand J, Cit Teamster July 22 5986 Ronley J Aug 17 10111 Rendig C H, Citizen Oct 1 10453 Ryan John, Citizen Oct 7 11131 Reien R, Citizen Oct 18 11703 Richardson J C M M B 1 I Oct 30 449 Scott Blair, Citizen Apr 9 2431 Smith P, M M B June 24 2440 St Clair Benj, Cit Team June 25 2552 Slater Chas, Cit Team June 27 2959 Spicer W, Cit Teamster July 6 3000 Stout Chas, Citizen July 7 3662 Shunk J, Citizen July 20 4008 Smith H Bridge’s Bat July 26 4843 Sawyer J D Aug 6 9729 Stanton J, Citizen Sept 25 10815 Smays David Oct 12 136 Thompson Jno, Teamster Mar 24 1531 Tullis L B G, Citizen June 1 2693 Thompson Geo June 30 3409 Thomas J H, Cit Team July 16 3896 Taylor J W, Citizen July 24 12337 Tucer B, Citizen Indiana Dec 26 9397 Ulmgender G M M B C Sept 21 9497 Vankirk W Ringold Bat Sept 21 9688 Vandier W M, Cit Phil Pa Sept 24 799 Wilkins A, Cor Ring Bat Apr 29 1092 Welsh G L, Cit Teamster May 14 1121 White George, Citizen May 15 2784 Wilson D E Ringold Bat July 2 10953 Weir ——, Cit Teamster Oct 14 11606 Woods R C Knapp’s Bat Oct 28 4730 Wright Chas, Cit Team Aug 4 4869 Ward John, Cit Team Aug 6 9043 Williams F G Sept 17 10075 Wentgel Thos Sept 30 4127 Young Henry, Cit Team July 28 12246 Young D, Cit Teamster Nov 8 TOTAL 165. MEN THAT WERE HUNG. 1 Sarsfield Jno N Y 144 - July 11 64 2 Collins Wm Pa 88 D July 11 3 Curtis Chas R I Art 5 A July 11 4 Delaney Pat Pa 83 E July 11 5 Mun A U S Navy July 11 6 Rickson W R U S Navy July 11 Recapitulation of Deaths by States. ALABAMA, 15 CONNECTICUT, 315 DELAWARE, 45 DIST. OF COLUMBIA, 14 ILLINOIS, 850 INDIANA, 594 IOWA, 174 KANSAS, 5 KENTUCKY, 436 LOUISIANA, 1 MAINE, 233 MARYLAND, 194 MASSACHUSETTS, 768 MINNESOTA, 79 MICHIGAN, 630 MISSOURI, 97 NEW HAMPSHIRE, 124 NEW JERSEY, 170 NEW YORK, 2,572 NORTH CAROLINA, 17 OHIO, 1,030 PENNSYLVANIA, 1,811 RHODE ISLAND, 74 TENNESSEE, 738 VERMONT, 212 VIRGINIA, 288 WISCONSIN, 244 U. S. ARMY, 399 U. S. NAVY, 100 Citizens, Teamsters, &c., 166 Men that were hung by the Prisoners, 6 Unknown U. S. Soldiers, 443 Died in Small-Pox Hospital, 68 TOTAL 12,912 The following exhibit, as collated from the Hospital Register and Prison Records, will be found to be as correct as any yet published: _Total Number of Prisoners on hand at end of_ APRIL, 1864, 10,427 MAY, 1864, 18,454 JUNE, 1864, 26,367 JULY, 1864, 31,678 AUGUST, 1864, 31,693 SEPTEMBER, 1864, 8,218 OCTOBER, 1864, 4,208 NOVEMBER, 1864, 1,359 DECEMBER, 1864, 4,706 JANUARY, 1865, 5,046 FEBRUARY, 1865, 5,851 MARCH, 1865, 3,319 APRIL, 1865, 51 _Deaths in Stockade and Hospital during the Existence of the Prison._ MARCH, 1864, 283 APRIL, 1864, 576 MAY, 1864, 708 JUNE, 1864, 1,201 JULY, 1864, 1,817 AUGUST, 1864, 3,076 SEPTEMBER, 1864,[B] 2,794 OCTOBER, 1864, 4,590 NOVEMBER, 1864, 492 DECEMBER, 1864, 160 JANUARY, 1865, 190 FEBRUARY, 1865, 139 MARCH, 1865, 192 APRIL, 1865, 32 TOTAL 12,912 [B] The greater number of deaths in September and October, in proportion to the number in prison, will be explained by the fact that all the well men were removed from Andersonville in these months, and none were left except the sick and wounded. Day and date of greatest number of Prisoners at Andersonville—33,114—August 8th, 1864. Day and date of greatest number of deaths, August 23d, 1864, 127. Number of Prisoners received during its occupation, 45,613. Daily average of deaths during its occupation, 29¾. Ratio of mortality per 1,000 of mean strength, 24 per cent. Mortality of 18,000 registered patients, 75 per cent. _The Diseases of which the Prisoners died will be found in the following classification_: Anasarca, 377 Asphyxia, 7 Ascites, 24 Asthma, 3 Bronchitis, 93 Catarrh, 55 Constipation, 5 Diarrhœa, Chronic, 4,000 “ Acute, 817 Debilitas, 198 Diphtheria, 3 Dyspepsia, 2 Diabetes, 1 Dysenteria, 1,384 Erysipelas, 11 Febris Typhoides, 229 Fistula, 2 Fracture, 1 Febris Remittens, 177 Gonorrhœa, 3 Gangrene, 678 Hydrocele, 1 Hemorrhoids, 1 Jaundice, 9 Laryngitis, 4 Nostalgia, 7 Nephritis, 4 Phthisis, 137 Pleuritis, 54 Pneumonia, 321 Paralysis, 1 Rheumatism, 83 Scurvy, 3,574 Syphilis, 7 Scrofula, 3 Stricture, 1 Sunstroke, 52 Small Pox, 68 Vaccine Ulcers, 4 Gunshot Wounds, 155 Unknown, 443 Hung in Stockade, 6 TOTAL 12,912 [Illustration: (decorative separator)] A List of Officers Imprisoned at Camp Asylum, Columbia, S.C. Aldrich C S, Cap 85th N Y Vol Austin J W, L’t 5th Iowa Cav Alters J B, Cap 75th O Vol Albaugh Wm, Cap 51st Pa Vol Alger A B, L’t 22d O Bat Avery W B, Cap 132d N Y Vol Allender W F, L’t 7th Tenn Cav Adair W A, L’t 51st Ind Vol Albro S A, L’t 80th Ill Vol Adams J, L’t “ “ Allstaedt C L, Adj 54th N Y Vol Ahern M, L’t 10th W Va Vol Ahlert T H, L’t 45th N Y Vol Adams C A, Cap 1st Vt Cav Alban H H, Cap 21st O Vol Andrews H B, Cap 17th Mich Vol Apple H, L’t 1st Md Cav Anderson C S, L’t 3d Iowa Vol Allee A, L’t 16th Ill Cav Abernathy H C, A Adj “ “ Acker G D, L’t 123d O Vol Adkins P, L’t 2d Tenn Vol Aigan John, Cap 5th R I Art Adams J G B, L’t 19th Mass Vol Alexander E P, L’t 26th Mich Vol Anderson H M, L’t 3d Me Vol Anderson J F, L’t 2d Pa Art Anderson R W, L’t 122d O Vol Andrus W R, L’t 16th Conn Vol Abbey A L, L’t 8th Mich Cav Arthur J A, Cap 8th Ky Cav Arthurs S C, Cap 67th Pa Vol Allen S, Cap 85th N Y Vet Vol Adams S B, Cap “ “ “ Andrews S T, L’t “ “ “ Albright J, Cap 87th Pa Vol Abbott A O, L’t 1st N Y Drag Armstrong T S, L’t 122d O Vol Airey W, Cap 15th Pa Cav Appleget A S, L’t 2d N J Cav Allen Robert, L’t 2d N J Drag Auer M, Cap 15th N Y Cav Anshutz H T, L’t 12th W Va Vol Adams H W, L’t 89th O Vol Austin G A, R Q M 14 & 15 Ill V Bat Albin H S, L’t 79th Ill Vol Andrews E E, L’t 22d Mich Vol Alden G C, R Q M 112th Ill Vol Ashworth J H, Col 1st Ga U Vol Adams W C, L’t 2d Ky Cav Amory C B, Cap A A Gen Affleck E T, Adj 170th O Nat Gds Alexander A H, Cap 103d Pa Vol Abbott E A, L’t 23d O Vet Vol Belger James, Cap 1st R I Art Baker S S, L’t 6th Mo Vol Butler C P, L’t 29th Ind Vol Baird J F, L’t 1st W Va Vol Bricker W H, L’t 3d Pa Vol Bick W C, Cap 62d Pa Vol Braiday Count S, L’t 2d N J Cav Bulon A, L’t 3d N J Cav Burdick C H, Cap 1st Tenn Cav Bartram D S, L’t 17th Conn Vol Brown J A, Cap 85th N Y Vet Vol Bradley A B, R Q M “ “ “ Butts L A, L’t “ “ “ Bowers G W, Cap 101st Pa Vol Benner H S, Cap “ “ Bowers G A, L’t 16th Conn Vol Blakeslee B F, L’t “ “ Bruns H, L’t “ “ Bryson R R, L’t 103d Pa Vol Burns S D, L’t “ “ Bierbower W, L’t 87th Pa Vol Beegle D F, L’t 101st Pa Vol Bryan J H, L’t 184th Pa Vol Berry A, Cap 3d Md Cav Bunting G, L’t 5th Md Cav Bascomb R, L’t 50th N Y Vol Baldwin M R, Cap 2d Wis Vol Blake, L’t 3d Me Vol Brown W H, L’t 93d O Vol Beard J V, L’t 89th O Vol Byron C, Cap 3d O Vol Banks B V, Cap 13th Ky Cav Burch J, Cap 42d Ind Vol Bailey G W, L’t 3d O Vol Brownell F G, L’t 51st Ind Vol Booker A H, L’t 73d Ind Vol Brown J L, L’t “ “ Barlow J W, L’t 51st Ind Vol Bath W, L’t 132d N Y Vol Bending H R, Cap 61st O Vol Bush J G, Cap 16th Ill Cav Blinn L B, Cap 100th O Vol Baldwin C W, L’t 2d N J Vol Bartley R, L’t U S A Sig Corps Bradley G, Cap 2d N J Vol Brandt C W, L’t 1st N Y Vet Cav Bontin C W, Cap 4th Vet Vol Barrett D W, Cap 89th O Vol Brandt O B, L’t 17th O Vol Byers S H M, Adj 5th Iowa Vol Barker H P, L’t 1st R I Cav Boone S G, L’t 88th Pa Vol Bisbee L C, L’t 16th Me Vol Bisbee G D, L’t “ “ Button G W, L’t 22d Mich Vol Barker H E, L’t 22d N Y Cav Butler T H, Col 5th Ind Cav Bowen C D, Cap 18th Conn Vol Bennett B, Cap 22d N Y Cav Brush Z T, L’t 100th O Vol Bigley C H, L’t 82d N Y Vol Burns M, L’t 13th N Y Cav Bassett M M, L’t 53d Ill Vol Bortwick N, Cap 20th O Vol Brown C A, L’t 1st N Y Art Benson J F, Cap 120th Ill Vol Bospord W R, L’t 1st N Y Vol Burns J, L’t 57th Pa Vol Beebee B C, Cap 13th Ind Vol Barton J L, L’t 49th Pa Vol Buchanan W, L’t 76th N Y Vol Benson A N, Cap 1st D C Cav Barkley C, L’t 149th Pa Vol Blane W, L’t 43d N Y Vol Bristol J H, L’t 1st Conn Cav Burpee E A, Cap 19th Me Vol Bryant J W, Cap 5th N Y Cav Biebel H, Cap 6th Conn Vol Bixby H L, L’t 9th Me Vol Byrns J M, Cap 2d Pa R C Vol Barrett J A, Cap 7th Pa R C Vol Burkholder D W, L’t “ “ “ Beal E, Cap 8th Tenn Vol Bayard G A, Cap 148th Pa Vol Brun S, L’t 81st Ill Vol Brady W H, L’t 2d Del Vol Breon J, L’t 148th Pa Vol Bischoff P, L’t 6th U S Art Burnett G M, L’t 4th Ind Cav Blair B F, Adj 123d O Vol Boyce T W, L’t “ “ Breckenridge F A, L’t “ “ Boyd W J, L’t 5th Mich Cav Brown W L, L’t 17th Tenn Vol Burrows S W, L’t 1st N Y Vet Cav Brown S, A M Mte U S Navy Beman W M, Cap 1st Vet Cav Boaz E P, Cap 20th Ill Vol Bryan G, Adj 18th Pa Cav Bath H, L’t 45th N Y Vol Beadle M, L’t 123d N Y Vol Bigelow A J, Cap 79th Ill Vol Borchess L T, Cap 67th Pa Vol Brown G L, L’t 101st Pa Vol Blanchard Geo A, Cap 85th Ill Vol Bradford John, L’t 4th N J Vol Borchess T F, L’t 67th Pa Vol Barnes O P, L’t 3d O Vol Bremen S, Cap 3d Mich Vol Brickenhoff M, L’t 42d N Y Vol Barse J R, L’t 5th Mich Cav Bliss A T, Cap 10th N Y Cav Buckley H, L’t 4th N H Vol Bader H, L’t 29th Mo Vol Blae J G, L’t 3d O Vol Boughton S H, L’t 71st Pa Vol Barnes A T, L’t 14th Ill Vet Bat Beasley J L, L’t 81st Ill Vol Baker H D, Cap 120th Ill Vol Burke T F, Cap 16th Conn Vol Barnes W J, Cap Bennett W F, Cap 39th Iowa Vol Bassett W H, L’t 79th Ill Vol Botts W O, L’t 10th Wis Vol Biggs J, L’t 123d Ill Vol Bennett F J, L’t 18th U S Inf Brown J C, L’t 15th “ “ Bryant M C, L’t 42d Ill Vol Butler W O, L’t 10th Wis Vol Brooks E P, Adj Barringer A, L’t 44th N Y Vol Ballard S H, L’t 6th Mich Cav Brown J H, Cap 17th Iowa Vol Byron S, L’t 2d U S Inf Blaire Geo E, L’t 17th O Vol Bishop F P, L’t 4th Tenn Cav Bowen C T, L’t 4th R I Vol Bateman Wm, L’t 9th Mich Cav Baird Wm, L’t 23d U S C T Barnum S D, Cap “ “ Biller J N, L’t 2d Pa Art Baker W F, Cap 87th Pa Vol Bowley F S, L’t 30th U S C T Boettger C, L’t 2d Md Vol Bogle A, Major 35th U S C T Barnard W A, L’t 20th Mich Vol Blasse Wm, L’t 43d N Y Vol Buffum M P, L’t Col 4th R I Vol Brown C O, L’t 31st Me Vol Beecham R K, L’t 23d U S C T Briscoe A M, L’t Cole’s Md Cav Burbank H H, Cap 32d Me Vol Bearce H M, L’t “ “ Bittenger C L, L’t 76th Pa Vol Bartlett O E, Cap 31st Me Vol Braidey A J, L’t 54th Pa Vol Bell C A, L & A D C Burton R, L & A D C 9th N Y Art Beebe H E, L & A D C 22d N Y Cav Coleman S S, L’t 12th Ky Cav Chalfant J T, Cap 11th Pa Vol Call C H, Cap 29th Ill Vol Caswell H, L’t 95th Ill Vol Carpenter E D, L’t 18th Conn Vol Caldwell C, L’t 1st Wis Cav Cook A A, L’t 9th O Cav Casdorph C H, L’t 7th W Wa Cav Casler B G, Cap 154th N Y Vol Cook A L, L’t 2d Pa Vol Cusac J, Cap 21st O Vol Canfield S S, Cap “ “ Catin M, Cap “ “ Coffin Y L, L’t 31st Me Vol Chandler G A, L’t 5th Me Vol Coren J H, L’t 1st W Va Cav Culver F B, L’t 123d O Vol Carothers J J, L’t “ “ Claghorn A C, L’t 21st O Vol Carey S E, L’t 13th Mass Vol Campbell L A, L’t 152d N Y Vol Carnes W C, Cap 2d Tenn Vol Center A P, Cap “ “ Carroll E, L’t 11th Tenn Vol Carr C W, L’t 4th Vt Vol Cunningham J, L’t 7th Pa R C Vol Coslett C, L’t 115th Pa Vol Cooper R, L’t 7th N J Vol Crawford C H, L’t 183d Pa Vol Cromack S O, L’t 77th N Y Vol Correll H, L’t 2d Vt Vol Cornell C H, L’t 95th N Y Vol Cutter C H, L’t “ “ Creasey G W, L’t 35th Mass Vol Chute R H, L’t 59th “ “ Cross H M, L’t “ “ Chapin H A, L’t 95th N Y Vol Clyde J D, Cap 76th “ “ Cahill W, L’t “ “ “ Casler J L, L’t “ “ “ Chisman H, L’t 7th Ind Vol Cooper A, L’t 12th N Y Cav Cribben H, L’t 140th N Y Vol Curtis G M, L’t “ “ “ Caldwell J S, L’t 16th Ill Cav Caslin C S, L’t 151st N Y Vol Crossley S, L’t 118th Pa Vol Chauncey C R, Cap 34th Mass Vol Carlisle S B, L’t 145th Pa Vol Conover S D, Cap 125th Ill Vol Cole O L, L’t 50th Ill Vol Cain J H, L’t 104th N Y Vol Cassell E F, L’t 11th Iowa Vol Chambers J H, L’t 103d Pa Vol Cottingham E, L’t 35th Pa Vol Coddington J P, Vet Sur 8th Iowa Cav Cole A F, Cap 59th N Y Vol Curtiss W H, Adj 19th Mass Vol Clark J W, L’t 59th N Y Vol Clark J H, L’t 1st Mass Art Case D L, Jr, Adj 102d N Y Vol Cope J D, L’t 116th Pa Vol Cove J W, L’t 6th W Va Cav Coulter W J, L’t 15th Mass Vol Cubbetson W M, L’t 30th Ind Vol Casey J, L’t 45th N Y Vol Carter W H, L’t 5th Pa R C Vol Chittenden J L, L’t 5th Ind Cav Conney W H, L’t 69th N Y Vol Cameron P, L’t 16th N Y Cav Campbell W F, L’t 51st Pa Vol Cameron J F, L’t 5th Pa Cav Carr J P, Cap 93d Ind Vol Clegg M, L’t 5th Ind Cav Curtice H A, L’t 157th N Y Vol Coffin J A, L’t “ “ “ Collins W A, Cap 10th Wis Vol Carlisle J B, L’t 2d W Va Cav Christopher W, L’t “ “ Chandler G W, L’t 1st W Va Cav Chatburn J, L’t 150th Pa Vol Childs J W, L’t 16th Me Vol Chase H R, L’t 1st Vt H Art Conover W H, L’t 22d N Y Cav Clark J A, Cap 7th Mich Cav Cook W B, L’t 140th Pa Vol Califf B F, L’t 2d W S S S Cook E F, Major 2d N Y Cav Cooke H P, A A G Crocker H, L’t 1st N J Cav Camp T B C, Cap 52d Pa Vol Clark L S, Cap 62d N Y Vol Chapin H C, Cap 4th Vt Vol Conyngham J B, L’t Col 52d Pa Vol Christopher J, Cap 16th U S Inf Cochrane M A, Cap “ “ Causten M C, L’t 19th U S Inf Chubbuck D B, L’t 19th Mass Vol Carpenter S D, L’t 3d O Vol Carley A A, Cap 73d Ind Vol Connelly R J, L’t 73d Ill Vol Cartwright A G, Cap 85th N Y Vet Vol Clark M L, Cap 101st Pa Vol Compher A, Cap “ “ Clapp J B, Adj 16th Conn Vol Case A G, L’t “ “ Cratty E G, Cap 103d Pa Vol Coats H A, Cap 85th N Y Vet Vol Crooks S J, Col 22d N Y Cav Case S F, Cap 2d O Cav Cutler J, Cap 34th O Vol Coglin T, Cap 14th N Y H Art Cord T A, L’t 19th U S Inf Cloadt J, Cap 119th N Y Vol Calkins W W, L’t 104th Ill Vol Craig J, Cap 1st W Va Vol Colville J W, Cap 5th Mich Vol Crosby T J, Cap 157th Pa Vol Cohen M, Cap 4th Ky Vol Copeland J R, Cap 7th O Vol Creps F A M, L’t 77th Pa Vol Curtis R, L’t 4th Ky Vol Clements J, L’t 15th Ky Vol Caldwell D B, L’t 75th O Vol Cubbison J C, L’t 101st Pa Vol Crawford H P, Cap 2d Ill Cav Chase E E, Cap 1st R I Cav Coffin G A, Adj 29th Ind Vol Cockran T G, L’t 77th Pa Vol Conrad W F, Cap 25th Iowa Vol Carperts L M, Cap 18th Wis Vol Cox J L, L’t 21st Ill Vol Cunningham M, L’t 42d NY Vol Charters A M, L’t 17th Iowa Vol Carpenter J Q, L’t 150th Pa Vol Campbell B F, Cap Clark H L, L’t 2d Mass Art Copeland W A, L’t 10th Mich Vol Cuniffe H, L’t 13th Ill Vol Carpenter E N, Cap 6th Pa Cav Clemmons T, L’t 13th Ill Vol Crocker Geo A, A A G Cook W C, Adj 9th Mich Cav Cowles H F, L’t 18th Conn Vol Cramer C P, L’t 21st N Y Cav Clancey C W, L’t Col 52d O Vol Coram Geo, R Q M 2d Ky Cav Case M B, L’t 23d U S C T Cline D G, L’t 75th O V M I Conn C G, L’t 1st M S S Cook J L, L’t 6th Iowa Vol Cunningham M, L’t 1st Vt H Art Copland C D, L’t 58th Mass Vol Chamberlain V B, Cap 7th Conn Vol Catlin J E, L’t 45th Pa Vol Cashell C P, L’t 12th Pa Cav Clark M W, Cap 11th Iowa Cav Channel J R, L’t 1st Ill Art Day J W, L’t 17th Mass Vol Damrell W S, L’t 13th “ Dearing G A, L’t 16th Me Vol Duferr T J, L’t 5th Mich Cav Dickerson A A, L’t 16th Conn Vol Donaghy J, Cap 103d Pa Vol Davis W G, L’t 27th Mass Vol Day A P, L’t 15th Conn Vol Dewees J H, Major 13th Pa Cav Daniels E S, Cap 35th U S C T Dietz Henry, Cap 45th N Y Vol Dodge C C, Cap 20th Mich Vol Dieffenbach A C, L’t 73d Pa Vol Dewees T B, L’t 2d U S Cav Dooley A T, L’t 51st Ind Vol Downing O J, Cap 2d N Y Cav Denny W N, Cap 57th Ind Vol Delano J A, L’t 51st Ind Vol Davis Q R, L’t 123d O Vol Derrickson J G, Cap 66th N Y Vol Dean S V, L’t 145th Pa Vol Daily W A, Cap 8th Pa Cav Davis C G, L’t 1st Mass Cav Doruschke B, Cap 26th Wis Vol Dennis J B, Cap 7th Conn Vol Davis L R, Cap 7th O Vol Drake L, L’t 22d Mich Vol Dutton W G, L’t 67th Pa Vol Dillon C D, L’t 7th Iowa Cav Drennan J S, L’t 1st Vt H Art Deane T J, L’t 5th Mich Cav Dunn J, L’t 64th N Y Vol Dunning A J, L’t 7th N Y Art Davenport T F, Cap 75th O Vol Davis H C, Cap 18th Conn Vol Davis T C, L’t 38th Ill Vol Dirlan C L, Cap 72d O Vol Doughton O G, L’t 111th O Vol Day J R, Cap 3d Me Vol Donovan J, L’t 2d N J Vol Durbrow W, Cap 40th N Y Vol Dyre E B, L’t 1st Conn Cav Dinsmore A, Cap 5th Pa Cav Duzenburgh A, Cap 35th NY Vol Dorris W C, L’t 111th Ill Vol Dodge H G, L’t 2d Pa Cav Dixon A, Cap 104th N Y Vol Dunn M, Major 19th Mass Vol Doane E B, Cap 8th Iowa Cav Davidson J, L’t 6th N Y Art Drake J W, L’t 136th N Y Vol Downs C, L’t 33d N J Vol Davis J W, L’t 115th N Y Vol Duven J, L’t 5th N H Vol Dushane J M, Cap 142d Pa Vol Davis W H, Cap 4th Md Vol Dircks C S F, Cap 1st Tenn Vol Devine J S, L’t 71st Pa Vol Diemer M, L’t 10th Mo Vol Dingley F, L’t 7th R I Vol Durfee W H, L’t 5th “ Durboyne G, L’t 66th N Y Vol Donohey G B, Cap 7th Pa Res Dieffenbach W H, L’t “ “ “ De Lay R, L’t 3d Iowa Cav Demmick O W, L’t 11th N H Vol Drake C H, L’t 142d Pa Vol Dygest K S, Cap 16th Mich Vol Dick L, L’t 72d O Vol Davis L B, Cap 93d Ind Vol Dillon F W, Cap 1st Ky Cav Dahl O R, L’t 15th Wis Vol Dickey M V, L’t 94th O Vol Davis Byron, L’t 71st Pa Vol Day E, Cap 89th O Vol Dalton G A, L’t 22d Mich Vol Dickerson E, L’t 44th Wis Vol Durnam T J, L’t 16th U S Inf Dunn H C, L’t 10th Ky Vol Driscoll D, L’t 24th Mo Vol Davis E J, L’t 44th Ill Vol Dugan J, L’t 35th Ind Vol Dorr H G, A Q M 4th Mass Cav Drake J M, L’t 9th N J Vol Dicey E C, Cap 1st Mich S S Downing H A, L’t 31st U S C T Dibeler J B, Cap 45th Pa Vol Davidson J W, L’t 95th O Vol Denny W N, Major 51st Ind Vol Drew G H, L’t 9th N H Vol Everett Chas, L’t 70th O Vol Eastman F R, L’t 2d Pa Cav Elkin J L F, Adj 1st N J Vol Eastmond O, Cap 1st N C U Vol Evans T E, L’t 52d Pa Vol Egertone J W, L’t 13th Ind Vol Ellinwood W B, L’t 10th Wis Vol Edwards D C, L’t 2d Md Vol English D, Major 11th Ky Cav Elder S S, Cap 1st U S Art Eckings T K, L’t 3d N J Vol Evans B W, Cap 4th O Cav Errickson J H, L’t 57th N Y Vol Eberheart H H, Cap 120th O Vol Eagan M, Cap 15th W Va Vol Evans N C, Cap 184th Pa Vol Eglin A R, Cap 45th O Vol Ewen M, Cap 21st Wis Vol Eagan John, L’t 1st U S Art Elder John, L’t 8th Ind Vol Edwards T D, Asst Eng U S Navy Edminston S, L’t 89th O Vol Evans H F Eans M, Cap 15th N Y Cav Elheny J L F, Adj 1st N J Vol Flick M, L’t 67th Pa Vol Fritz J, L’t 11th Tenn Vol Fay S A, L’t 85th N Y Vet Vol Frost C W, L’t “ “ “ Freeman D W D, Cap 101st Pa Vol Fiske J E, Cap 2d Mass Art Fish O M, L’t “ “ Fluke A L, L’t 103d Pa Vol Fahs J, Cap 87th Pa Vol Foot M C, L’t 92d N Y Vol Fontaine J, L’t 73d Pa Vol Fairbanks J, L’t 72d O Vol Follett W H, L’t 2d Mass Art Fry Alfred, L’t 73d Ind Vol Fish G W 3d O Cav Frasier J, Col 140th Pa Vol Fleming C K, Major 11th Vt Vol Foster J W, Cap 42d Ill Vol Fales J M, L’t 1st R I Cav Finney G E, Adj 19th Ind Vol Fowler J H, L’t 100th O Vol Fox G B, Major 75th O Vol Farr W V, Cap 106th Pa Vol Forbes W H, Major 2d Mass Cav Ford E W, Cap 9th Minn Vol Ferris J M, L’t 3d Mich Vol Fairchild H, L’t 10th Wis Vol Funk J W, Cap 39th N Y Vol Faye E M, L’t 42d N Y Vol Furgerson J, L’t 1st N J Vol Flannery D, L’t 4th N J Vol Fowler H M, L’t 15th N J Vol Fisk W M, Cap 73d N Y Vol Fleeger G W, L’t 11th Pa R C Vol Fagan C A, L’t 11th Pa R C Vol French H, L’t 3d Vt Vol Francis J L, Cap 135th O Vol Field A, L’t 94th N Y Vol Fritchy A W, L’t 26th Mo Vol Fortescue L R, L’t Signal C U S A Fellows M, L’t 149th Pa Vol Fisher R, L’t 17th Mo Vol Fenner W, L’t 2d R I Vol Fox J D, L’t 16th Ill Cav Fritze C, L’t 24th Ill Vol Fisher L W, L’t 4th Vt Vol Fatzer S, L’t 108th N Y Vol Fontaine E, Lt 7th Pa R C Vol Flamsburgh D, Cap 4th Ind Bat Forney D, Lt 30th O Vol Fisher S, Lt 93d Ind Vol Fielder J, Cap Eng C U S A Finney D S, Lt 14&15 Ill Vet Bat Fairfield O B, Lt 89th O Vol Fitzpatrick L, Lt 146th N Y Vol Fales L D C, Lt Freeman H B, Lt 18th U S Inf Foster H C, Lt 23d Ind Vol Foley John, Lt 59th Mass Vol Faass Louis, Lt 14th N Y Art Frost R J, Lt 9th Mich Cav Fall J P, Cap 32d Me Vol Filler J H, Major 55th Pa Vol Fay W W, Cap 56th Mass Vol George G J, Lt 40th Ill Vol Gillespie J B, Cap 120th Ill Vol Gunn T M, Lt 21st Ky Vol Gilbert E C, Cap 152d N Y Vol Gill A W H, Cap 14th N Y Vol Greble C E, Cap 8th Mich Cav Green J H, Lt 100th O Vol Gotshall J, Adj 55th Pa Vol Godwin J M, Lt 12th Ind Vol Grover J E, Lt 6th Ind Cav Gayer H, Lt 133d W Va Mil Gatch O C, Cap 89th O Vol Gross J M, Cap 18th Ky Vol Galbraith H E, Cap 22d Mich Vol Goetz J, Cap “ “ Gray W L, Cap 151st Pa Vol Gross C M, Lt 110th O Vol Grant G W, Lt 88th Pa Vol Grant H D, Lt 117th N Y Vol Gray R H, Lt 15th U S Inf Gariss A J, Adj 1st Md Cav Gates A L, Lt 10th Wis Vol Goodwin J A, Lt 1st Mass Cav Gamble G H, Adj 8th Ill Cav Gates R C, Lt 18th U S Inf Gilmore J A, Lt 79th N Y Vol Gamble H, Lt 73d Ind Vol Grant E, Cap 1st Vt Cav Granger C M, Lt 88th N Y Vol Goodrich J O, Adj 85th N Y Vet Vol Glazeer W W, Lt 2d N Y Cav Goodin A, Lt 82d O Vol Gordon C O, Lt 1st Me Cav Green E H, Cap 107th Pa Vol Gimber H W, Cap 150th Pa Vol Gilman ——, Lt 3d Me Vol Gottland C, Lt 134th N Y Vol Getman D, Cap 10th N Y Cav Griffin H G, Lt 112th Ill Vol Gordon E, Lt 81st Ind Vol Geasland S A, Lt 11th Tenn Cav Grey F C, Lt 11th Pa Vol Green C W, Lt 44th Ind Vol Goss J W, Lt 1st Mass Art Grafton B, Cap 64th O Vol Gates J, Cap 33d O Vol Grant A, Cap 19th Wis Vol Green G W, Cap 19th Ind Vol Goodrich A L, Cap 8th N Y Cav Gamble N P, Lt 63d Pa Vol Garbet D, Lt 77th Pa Vol Good T G, Lt 1st Md Cav Gordon H M, Lt 143d Pa Vol Gray P, Lt 77th Pa Vol Gallagher J, Lt 4th O Vt Vol Galloway J L, C’p A A G Green E A, Lt 81st Ill Vol Green J L, A A G U S A Gove W A, Lt 3d Mass Cav Grant S, Lt 6th Mich Art Griffin T, Adj 55th U S C T Gore J B, Lt 115th Ill Vol Gross T, Lt 21st Ill Vol Gordon G C, Cap 24th Mich Vol Gerhardt H, Lt 24th Ill Vol Gageby J H, Lt 19th U S Inf Gutjahr C, Cap 16th Ill Vol Galloway ——, Lt 15th U S Inf Grayham P, Cap 54th Pa Vol Godley M L, Lt 17th Iowa Vol Gould D, Cap 33d W Va Vol Grey W H, Lt 14th Ill Cav Gude A, Cap 51st Ind Vol Glenn S A, Cap 89th O Vol Grey Philip, Lt 72d Pa Vol Huey Pennock, Col 8th Pa Cav Hetsler J W, Cap 9th O Cav Hicks D W, Lt Halsey T J, Major 11th N J Vol Hutchinson J, Lt 2d W Va Mt Inf Huffman J W, Lt 5th Iowa Vol Hinds H H, Lt 57th Pa Vol Hagler J S, Cap 5th Tenn Vol Helms M B, Lt 1st W Va Vol Hall C B, Cap “ “ Hallenburg G, Lt 1st O Vol Hall A M, Lt 9th Minn Vol Haveley T, Cap 79th Ill Vol Hubbard H R, Lt 119th Ill Vol Heffley A, Cap 142d Pa Vol Hays A H, Cap 7th Tenn Cav Hare T H, Lt 5th O Cav Helm J B, Lt 101st Pa Vol Heffley C P, Lt 142d Pa Vol Hubbell F A, Lt 67th Pa Cav Heffner W, Lt “ “ Harrington B F, Lt 18th Pa Cav Hart E R, Lt 1st Vt Art Hanson J B, Lt 1st Mass Art Hodge W E, Lt 5th Md Vol Hawkins S W, Lt 7th Tenn Cav Henry C D, Lt 4th O Cav Hays W W, Lt 34th O Vol Hodge J F, Lt 55th Pa Vol Hall R F, Lt 75th O Vol Haight J T, Lt 8th Iowa Cav Hastings T J, Lt 15th Mass Vol Hock A, Cap 63d N Y Vol Hill G W, Lt 7th Mich Cav Heslit J, Lt 3d Pa Cav Hazel E J, Lt 6th Pa Cav Hanon J, Lt 115th Ill Vol Herrick L C, Lt 1st N Y Cav Hine J J, Lt 100th O Vol Herbert R, Lt 50th Pa Vol Harris S, Lt 5th Mich Cav Heppard T H, Lt 101st Pa Vol Hamilton W, Lt 2d Mass Art Hastings G L, Lt 24th N Y Bat Horton S H, Lt 101st Pa Vol Huff H B, Cap 184th Pa Vol Hampton C G, Lt 15th N Y Cav Hard W B, Lt 17th Mich Cav Heil J, Cap 45th N Y Cav Hauf N, Lt “ “ “ Hitt W R, Cap 113th Ill Cav Harris W, Cap 24th Mo Cav Hobbie C A, Cap 17th Conn Cav Holden E, Lt 1st Vet Cav Hedges S P, Adj 112th N Y Vol Hinds H C, Lt 102d N Y Vol Hall W P, Major 6th N Y Cav Hart R K, Cap 19th U S Inf Hodge A, Cap 80th Ill Vol Harvey W H, Lt 51st Ind Vol Hay D, Cap 80th Ill Vol Harmer R J, Lt “ “ Hart C M, Lt 45th Pa Vol Hopper J, Lt 2d N Y Cav Hand G T, Lt 51st Pa Vol Hartzog R H O, Cap 1st N Y Cav Hagler J S, Cap 5th Tenn Vol Hintz H, Cap 16th Conn Vol Hunt C O, Lt 5th Me Bat Halpin G, Lt 116th Pa Vol Hagenback J C, Lt 67th Pa Vol Hagan P A, Lt 7th Md Vol Holland W R, Lt 5th Md Cav Hawkins H E, Cap 78th Ill Vol Heer T A, Cap 28th O Vol Hart G D, Lt 5th Pa Cav Hull G W, Lt 135th O Vol Hoyt H B, Cap 40th N Y Vol Hamilton H E, Lt “ “ Hezelton D W, Lt 22d N Y Cav Hovey H, Lt 78th Ill Vol Hame D J, Cap 19th Mass Vol Holahan C P, Lt 19th Pa Cav Hamilton H N, Lt 59th N Y Vol Hoppin H P, Lt 2d Mass Art Huntington E S, Lt 11th U S Inf Hutchison R C, Cap 8th Mich Vol Hoyt W H, Lt 16th Iowa Vol Hart P H, Lt 19th Ind Vol Hughes R M, Lt 14th Ill Cav Henckly L D, Lt 10th Wis Vol Harkness R, Major “ “ Hewitt J, Lt 105th Pa Vol Hastings C W, Cap 12th Mass Vol Heston J, Lt 4th N J Vol Hayes E, Cap 95th N Y Vol Heffelfinger J, Lt 7th P R V Corps Harvey J L, Lt 2d Pa Art Hobart M C, Cap 7th Wis Vol Hock R B, Cap 12th N Y Cav Holman W C, Lt 9th Vt Vol Hadley H V, Lt 7th Ind Vol Hall C, Lt 13th Wis Cav Hayden J A, Cap 11th P R V Corps Hill J B, Lt 17th Mass Vol Hallett M V B, Lt 2d Pa Cav Hodge W L, Cap 120th Ill Vol Henry A J, Lt “ “ Hamlin S G, Cap 134th N Y Vol Holladay V G, Lt 2d Ind Cav Havens D, Lt 85th Ill Vol Hays C A, Lt 111th Pa Vol Hastings J L, Adj 7th Pa R V Corps Haines H A, Cap 184th Pa Vol Hunter A W, Lt 2d U S (C’d) Art Harris J W, Lt 2d Ind Cav Heltemus J B, Cap 18th Ky Vol Herzberg F, Lt 66th N Y Vol Henry J M, Lt 154th N Y Vol Harris G, Lt 79th Ind Vol Holt W C, Cap 6th Tenn Vol Harrison C E, Lt 89th O Vol Huey R, Lt 2d E Tenn Vol Henderson J H, Lt 14 & 15 Ill Vet Bat Higley E H, Lt 1st Vet Cav Hendryks W H, Lt 11th Mich Bat’n Hull G W, Lt 135th O Vol Hamilton W B, Lt 22d Mich Vol Hendrick F, Cap 1st N Y Cav Huston J, Lt 95th O Vol Henderson R, Lt 1st Mass Art Howe C H, Lt 21st Ill Vol Haldeman J, Lt 129th Ill Vol Hymer S, Cap 115th Ill Vol Hieurod P, Cap 105th O Vol Hackett A N, Lt 110th O Vol Huntley C C, Lt 16th Ill Cav Hand S P, Lt 43d U S C T Hurst T B, Lt 7th Pa Res V C Hale G W, Lt 101st O Vol Hopf Geo, Lt 2d Md Vol Hescock H, Cap 1st Mo Art Hill O M, Lt 23d U S C T Hall C T, Lt 13th Mich Vol Heck F W, Cap 2d Md Vol Hill V H, A Q M Hogeland D B, Cap 76th Pa Vol Hood John, Lt 80th Ill Vol Hogue J B, Lt 4th Pa Cav Holmes A J, Cap 37th Wis Vol Haywood L E, Lt 58th Mass Vol Irwin C L, Lt 78th Ill Vol Irwin S E, Lt 3d Iowa Vol Irwin W H, Adj 103d Pa Vol Imbric J M, Cap 3d O Vol Isett J H, Major 8th Ind Cav Irsch F, Cap 45th N Y Vol Isham A B, Lt 7th Mich Cav Ingleden L, Cap Jackson R W, Lt 21st Wis Vol Jenkins J H, Adj “ “ Johnson H A, Lt 3d Me Vol James H H, Lt 6th Ind Vol Jones S F, Cap 80th Ill Vol Johnson G, Lt 16th Conn Vol Judd J H, Lt 27th Mass Vol Jacobs J W, Cap 4th Ky Vol John E P, L’t 135th O Vol Johnson J C, Cap 149th Pa Vol Jobe B A, Cap 11th Pa R V C Johnson V W, L’t 10th N Y Cav Jones J A, L’t 21st Ill Vol Johnson C K, L’t 1st Me Cav Jennings J T, Cap 75th O Vol Jones D, Cap 14th N Y Art Judson S C, Cap 106th N Y Vol Jenkins H, Cap 40th Mass Vol Jackson C G, Cap 84th Pa Vol Jones J P, L’t 55th O Vol Jenkins G W, L’t 9th W Va Vol Jones C W, L’t 16th Pa Cav Justus J C, L’t 2d Pa R V C Jackson J, L’t 4th Ind Cav Jackson J S, L’t 22d Ill Vol Jones S E, L’t 7th N Y Art Jones H, L’t 5th U S Cav Jones W, L’t 38th O Vol Jones M J, Cap 115th Ill Vol Johnson R, Cap 6th N Y Cav Johnson J W, L’t 1st Mass Art Johnson W N, Correspt Jones Alfred, R Q M 50th Pa Vet Vol Johnson J D, Cap 10th N J Vol Jordan E C, L’t 7th Conn Vol Jacks J, L’t 15th W Va Vol Kelley D O, L’t 100th O Vol Krohn P, L’t 5th N Y Cav Keeler A M, Cap 22d Mich Vol Kendal T, L’t 15th U S Inf Keniston J, L’t 100th Ill Vol Keith C E, L’t 19th Ill Vol Knowles E M, L’t 42d Ind Vol Kreuger W, L’t 2d Mo Vol Kreps F A M, L’t 77th Pa Vol Kane S, L’t 38th Ind Vol Kelly D A, Cap 1st Ky Vol Kendrick E, Adjt 10th N J Vol Kerr S C, L’t 126th O Vol Kendall H T, Adjt 50th Pa Vol Kelly A, L’t 126th O Vol Keen J, L’t 7th Pa V R C Kuchin A, L’t 5th Md Vol Kees G W, L’t 18th Conn Vol Kreiger A, L’t 67th Pa Vol Knowles R A, L’t 116th O Vol Knapp F H, L’t 9th O Cav Kennaly J D, L’t 8th O Cav Kempton J F, L’t 75th O Vol Kline D J, L’t 75th O Vol Kennedy J W, Lt 134th N Y Vol Kankel E, L’t 45th N Y Vol Kandler H, L’t “ “ “ Kidd J H, L’t 1st Md Art Kendrick R H, Lt 25th Wis Vol Kenyon G C, Lt 17th Ill Vol Kidder G C, Lt 113th Pa Vol Kelly H K, Cap 118th Pa Vol Knox G, Lt 109th Pa Vol Kelly J M, Lt 4th Tenn Vol Kessler J G, Cap 2d Ind Cav Kirby W M, Lt 3d N Y Art King T, R Q M 101st Pa Vol Keister W H H, Lt 103d Pa Vol Kirk J B, Lt 101st Pa Vol Krause J, Cap 3d Pa Art Kempton F H, Lt 58th Mass Art Kennits H, Lt 2d Mass Vol Kauts J D, Lt 1st Ky Cav Kellogg H, Lt 6th Mich Cav Kronemeyer C, Cap 52 N Y Vol King M D, Lt 3d O Vol Kendal J, Cap 43d Ind Vol King G E, Cap 103d Ill Vol Knight H B, Lt 20th Mich Vol Kelly J B, Lt 1st Pa Cav Kirkpatrick G W, Lt 15th Iowa Vol Knox J C, Lt 4th Ind Cav Kepheart J S, Lt 5th Ind Vol Kerin J, Lt 6th U S Cav Kenyon P D, Cap 14 & 15th Ill V B King Abe, Lt 12th O V Inf King John, Lt 15th Ill Cav Kissam Edgar, Cap 9th N J Vol Kepheart J, Lt 13th O Vol Kelton J, Lt 2d Pa Art Kibby G L, Lt 4th R I Vol Kendale W M, Major 73d Ind Vol Kost R, Lt 6th Conn Vol Kenfield F, Cap 17th Vt Vol King John, Lt 6th Conn Vol Kings S B, Cap 12th Pa Cav Lindemeyer L, Cap 45th N Y Vol Lemson A T, Lt 104th N Y Vol Litchfield J B, Cap 4th Me Vol Lombard H G, Adj 4th Mich Vol Logan W S, Cap 17th Mich Vol Love J E, Cap 8th Kan Vol Lucas John, Cap 5th Ky Vol Lovett L T, Cap “ “ “ Lodge G R, Lt 53d Ill Vol Lucas W D, Cap 5th N Y Cav Little J S, Cap 143 Pa Vol Lewis C E, Lt 1st N Y Drag Laycock J B, Lt 7th Pa R V C Lyman H H, Lt 147th N Y Vol Larrabee W H, Lt 7th Me Vol Lanning A, Serg 24th Mich Vol Leigh S J, A D C Lee A, Lt 152d N Y Vol Lynch C M, Major 145th Pa Vol Lynn J L, Lt “ “ Lyttle C W, Cap “ “ Loud E J C, Lt 2d Pa Art Lewry D W, Lt 2d Pa Art Longnecker J H, Adjt 101st Pa Vol Landen H, Lt 16th Conn Vol Laughlin J M, 103d Pa Vol Langworthy D A, Cap 85th N Y Vol Lafler J A, Lt “ “ Lyman J, Lt 27th Mass Vol Laird J O, Lt 35th U S Inf Litchfiel A C, Lt Col 7th Mich Cav Lym W C, Lt 23d O Vol Lintz W J, Lt 8th Tenn Vol Leslee J L, Lt 18th Pa Cav Leonard A, Lt 71st N Y Vol Laird M, Lt 16th Iowa Vol Luther J C, Lt 1st Pa V R C Lemon M W, Lt 14th N Y Art Lane L M, Lt 9th Minn Vol Lamson T D, Lt 3d Ind Cav Loomis A W, Lt 18th Conn Vol Locke W H, Lt “ “ Lindsy A H, Lt “ “ Leith S, Lt 132d N Y Vol Long C H, Lt 1st Md Vol Lewis D B, Lt 12th Pa Cav Livingston C H, Lt 1st W Va Cav Law G, Cap 6th W V Cav Loyd J K, Cap 17th Mass Vol Leeds M A, Lt Col 153d O Vol Lock D R, Lt 8th Ky Cav Limbard A, Lt M’Laughlin’s Sq Lloyd T S C, Lt 6th Ind Cav Lawrence G H, Lt 2d N Y Md Rifles Laud J R, Cap 66th Ind Vol Lee E N, Cap 5th Mich Cav Larkin F A, Lt 18th Ind Vol Locklin A W, Lt 94th N Y Vol Lang C H, Lt 59th Mass Vol Latimer E C, Cap 27th U S C T Lenter A P, Cap 2d Tenn Inf Myers T, L’t 107th Pa Vol Mooney J, L’t “ “ “ Mussel O, Cap 68th N Y Vol Millis V, L’t “ “ “ Mosely H H, L’t 25th O Vol Makepeace A J, Cap 19th Ind Vol McDade A, L’t 154th N Y Vol Murphy F, Cap 97th N Y Vol Moran F, L’t 73d N Y Vol Mendenhall J A, L’t 75th N Y Vol Mell J R, L’t 61st N Y Vol Morres W J, L’t 5th Md Vol Metta J S, L’t “ “ “ Merwin S T C, L’t 18th Conn Vol Madera W B, L’t 6th W Va Vol Meany D B, Cap 13th Pa Cav Matherson L J, L’t 18th Conn Vol McKeag F, L’t “ “ “ Morningstar H, L’t 87th Pa Vol Manning J S, L’t 116th O Vol Mash P, Cap 67th Pa Vol McNeal D, L’t 13th Pa Cav Matson C C, L’t Col 6th Ind Cav McCarty W W, Cap 18th O Cav Morgan C H, L’t 21st Wis Cav McGruder W H, L’t “ “ “ McDowal J S, Cap 77th Pa Cav Moses H, L’t 4th Ky Cav Morrison M V B, Lt 33d O Cav McKinison A H, Lt 10th Wis Cav Mead L C, Lt 22d Mich Cav McKercher D, Col 10th Wis Cav Mathews A S, Adjt 22d Mich Vol McGowan E, Lt 29th Ind Vol Murphy J, Lt 16th U S Inf Mitchell J, Lt 79th Ill Vol McCune A W, Lt 2d O Vet Vol Muhlemon J R, Maj. &c McNeil S, Lt 51st O Vol Metcalf C W, Cap 42d Ind Vol Messick J M, Lt “ “ “ Mackey J T, Lt 16th U S Inf Mahoney J S, Lt 21st O Vol Mead W H, Lt 6th Ky Cav Moore M, Cap 29th Ind Vol Moore G W, Cap 7th Tenn Vol McConalee W J, Lt 14th Iowa Cav Morton J W, Cap 4th Mass Cav Malambre J M, Lt 75th O Vol Morse E, Lt 78th Ill Vol Marshall W S, Major 5th Iowa Vol McGovern J, L’t 75th Pa Vol McKinley J, L’t 98th O Vol McNiece A, L’t 73d Pa Vol Mann G, L’t 80th O Vol Moore F, L’t 73d Pa Vol Mooney A H, Cap 16th N Y Cav McHugh J, Cap 69th Pa Vol McFadden W M, Cap 59th N Y Vol Monaghan J, L’t 62d Pa Vol McIntosh J C, L’t 145th Pa Vol Mather F W, L’t 7th N Y Art McCray H, Cap 115th Pa Vol Mockrie P B, L’t 7th N Y Art May J, Cap 15th Mass Vol Moore N H, Cap 7th N Y Art McCutcheon E F, L’t 64th N Y Vol McWain E J, L’t 1st N Y V Art McCreary D B, L’t Col 145th Pa Vol Murry S F, Cap 2d U S S S McKage J, Cap 184th Pa Vol Muffley S F, Adjt “ “ “ Mangus H F, L’t 53d Pa Vol McLauglin J, L’t “ “ “ McGinnes W A, L’t 19th Mass Vol Mathews A R, L’t 1st Vt Art Morse A, L’t “ “ “ Maish L, Cap 87th PA V l McQuiddy ——, Cap 5th Tenn Cav Marshall W S, Adjt 51st Ind Vol McDill H, L’t 80th Ill Vol Maxwell C A, L’t 3d O Vol Mall D H, Cap 73d Ind Vol Munday J W, L’t “ “ “ Murdock H S, L’t “ “ “ McHolland D A, Cap “ “ “ Morey H, L’t 10th N Y Cav McColgin J, L’t 7th O Cav Morris J H, L’t 4th Ky Vol McLernan P, Major 22d N Y Cav Mattock C P, Major 17th Me Vol Myers W H, L’t 76th N Y Vol McGeehan J, L’t 147th N Y Vol Miller F C, Col 147th N Y Vol Mitchell H W, L’t 14th N Y Vol Maltison A C, Cap 12th N J Vol Morrisy G H, A Q M 12th Iowa McKay D S, L’t 18th Pa Cav Mayer L, L’t 12th “ “ Merritt H A D, L’t 5th N Y Cav Metzger J, Cap 55th Pa Vol Moore Le Roy, Cap 72d O Vol McCain J C, L’t 9th Minn Vol McKee T H, Cap 1st W Va Vol McGuire T, Cap 7th Ill Vol Miller J W, L’t 14th Ill Cav Murphy J, L’t 69th N Y Vol Mallison J, L’t 94th N Y Vol Moulton O, L’t Col 25th Mass Vol Morgan S M, Cap McGraylis M, Cap 93d Ind Vol Morgan Ben B, L’t Col 75th O Vol Mulligan J A, L’t 4th Mass Cav Mead S, Cap 111th N Y Vol McCall O, L’t 103d Pa Vol Mullin D W, Cap 101st Pa Vol Morrow J M, L’t “ “ “ McHenry C, L’t 85th N Y Vet Vol Miller W G, L’t 16th Conn Vol Mackey J F, Cap 103d Pa Vol Morrow J J, Cap “ “ “ Mathews W F, L’t 1st Md Vol Merrill H P, Cap 4th Ky Vol Menier N J, L’t 93d Ind Vol McDonald H J, Cap 11th Conn Vol Moodey J E, L’t 59th Mass Vol Martin J C, Cap 1st Tenn Cav Melkorn M, Cap 135th O Vol Moon R A, L’t 6th Mich Cav Moore M M, L’t “ “ “ Manley J A, Cap 64th N Y Vol Miller H, L’t 17th Mich Vol McMannus P W, Adjt 27th Mass Vol Moses C C, Cap 58th Pa Vol Mudgett A G, Cap 11th Me Vol McMahon E, L’t 72d O Vol McKinstry J, L’t 16th Ill Cav McEvoy W, Adjt 3d Ill Vol McBeth N, L’t 45th O Vol Merry W A, L’t 106th N Y Vol Marney A, Cap 2d Tenn Vol Moore D T, L’t “ “ “ Morton G C, L’t 4th Pa Cav McKay R G, L’t 5th Mich Cav Molton H, L’t 1st U S Cav Montgomery R H, L’t 5th “ “ Marrow H C, Ass Egr U S N Morgan J T, Cap 17th Mich Vol Manning G A, Cap 2d Mass Cav Mather E, L’t 1st Vt Cav McDonald C, L’t 2d Ill Art Moore W Q, L’t 2d Md Cav McCafferty N J, L’t 4th U S Art Millis J, L’t 66th Ind Vol McClure T W, L’t 6th U S Art McNitt R J, Cap 1st Pa Cav Mason J, L’t 13th Pa Cav Main C A, Cap 5th Ill Cav McDonald J, L’t 2d E Tenn Vol Morse C W, L’t 16th Conn Vol Miller C, Adjt 14th Ill Cav McAdams J, L’t 10th W Va Vol Mayer G W, L’t 37th Ind Vol Mure C, L’t 15th Mo Vol McIntyre ——, Cap 15th Wis Vol McCormick J, L’t 21st N Y Cav Moore L, Cap 72d O Vol McKay R G, L’t 1st Mich Cav Marshland A J, L’t 2d Pa Art Millard R J, Cap “ “ “ Mix W H, L’t 19th U S Cav Munger T J, L’t 37th Wis Vol McNure A, L’t 73d Pa Vol Mitchell H G, L’t 32d Me Vol Marshall J D, L’t 57th O Vol McLane ——, L’t 9th Minn Vol Morris W M, L’t 93d Ill Vol Norris A W, L’t 107th Pa Vol Norcross J C, L’t 2d Mass Cav Niedenhoffen C, L’t 9th Minn Vol Nyce W, L’t 2d N Y Cav Nelson W H, L’t 13th U S Inf Nutting J H, Cap 27th Mass Vol Norris O P, L’t 111th O Vol Nelson P, Major 66th N Y Vol Nelson A, L’t “ “ “ Nolan L, Cap 2d Del Vol Needham J B, L’t 4th Vt Vol Noggle C L, L’t 2d U S Inf Nichols C H, Cap 6th Conn Vol Newbrant J F, L’t 4th Mo Cav Norwood J, L’t 76th N Y Vol Norton E E, Cap 24th Mich Vol Nealy O H, L’t 11th U S Inf Netlerville W McM, L’t 12th U S Inf Nash W H, Cap 1st U S S S Neher W, L’t 7th Pa R V Cav Newsome E, Cap 81st Ill Vol Neal A, L’t 5th Ind Cav Nuhfer A, Cap 72d O Vol Nolan H J, Cap 14th N Y Cav Niswander D M, L’t 2d Pa Art Niemayer B H, L’t 11th Ky Cav Newlin C, Cap 7th Pa Cav Nyman H J, L’t 19th Mich Vol Nulland W R, L’t 5th Ind Cav Norris J, Cap 2d Pa Art Noyes C S, Cap 31st Me Vol Outcolt R V, L’t 135th O Vol O’Harre J, L’t 7th N Y Art Osborne F, L’t 19th Mass Vol Ong O C, L’t 2d Va Cav Ottinger W, Cap 8th Tenn Vol Oliphant D, L’t 35th N J Vol O’Connor W, L’t 13th Pa Cav O’Brien E, Cap 29th Mo Vol O’Shea E, L’t 13th Pa Cav Olcott D W, Cap 134th N Y Vol O’Kain J, L’t 7th Ill Cav Oats J G, L’t 3d O Vol O’Connel P, L’t 55th Pa Vol Owens W N, Major 1st Ky Cav Ogden J, L’t 1st Wis Cav Ogan H W, Cap 14th O Vol O’Sullivan F J, L’t 67th O Vol Olden G C, L’t 112th Ill Vol Pickenpaugh A C, L’t 6th W Va Vol Picquet H, L’t 32d Ill Vol Parker J T, L’t 13th Iowa Vol Phinney A, L’t 90th Ill Vol Provine W M, L’t 84th Ill Vol Purcell T, L’t 16th Iowa Vol Powell W H, L’t 2d Ill L Art Parker G M, L’t 45th Ill Vol Purveance J S, L’t 130th Ind Vol Pratt J E, L’t 4th Vt Vol Pemberton H V, Cap 14th N Y Art Piffard D H, L’t “ “ “ Price C A, L’t 5th Mich Vol Parker E B, L’t 1st Vt Art Pumphry J B, L’t 123d O Vol Paxton W N, L’t 140th Pa Vol Porter E, Cap 154th N Y Vol Poole S V, Cap “ “ “ Potts G P, L’t 151st Pa Vol Potts J H, L’t 75th O Vol Powers J L, L’t 157th N Y Vol Pettijohn, L’t 2d U S S S Parsons W L, Major 2d Wis Vol Parker J, Cap 1st N J Vol Powell J P, Cap 146th N Y Vol Paine L B, Cap 121st N Y Vol Partridge W H, L’t 67th N Y Vol Pierce H H, L’t 7th Conn Vol Pasco H S, Major 16th Conn Vol Pitt G W, L’t 85th N Y Vet Peake L S, L’t “ “ “ Pierson E C, L’t “ “ “ Piggott J T, Jr, Cap 8th Pa Cav Phelps L D, L’t 8th Pa Cav Plase W B, Cap 87th U S Inf Pentzell D, L’t 4th N Y Cav Peetrey J G, L’t 95th O Vol Powers D H, Cap 6th Mich Cav Parmalee J A, Cap 7th Ind Vol Penfield J A, Major 5th N Y Cav Potter E D, L’t 6th Mich Cav Purlier H, L’t 2d O Vol Powell O, L’t 42d Ill Vol Patterson J B, L’t 21st O Vol Perley J P, L’t 13th Mich Vol Pierce G S, Cap 19th U S Inf Perry F W, Cap 10th Wis Vol Pulliam M D, L’t 11th Ky Cav Prather Z R, L’t 116th Ill Vol Pierson M P, L’t 100th N Y Vol Pilsbury S H, Cap 5th Me Vol Phares W, L’t 46th W Va Vol Paul A C, A A G Pettit G, Cap 120th N Y Vol Preston A L, L’t 8th Mich Cav Pendleton D B, Cap 5th Mich Cav Porter D M, Cap 120th Ill Vol Pennybacker E J, Cap 18th Pa Cav Patterson F A, Cap 3d W Va Cav Potter H C, L’t 18th Pa Cav Paul J S, L’t 122d O Vol Phillipp F, L’t 5th Pa Cav Pierce S C, Cap 3d N Y Cav Protsman C N, L’t 7th Wis Vol Potter G A, L’t 2d Ky Vol Peters G, L’t 9th N J Vol Pitt J H, L’t 118th N Y Vol Post James, L’t 149th Pa Vol Page J E, Cap 5th Iowa Vol Pace N C, Cap 80th Ill Vol Piper S B, Adjt 3d O Vol Phelps J D, Cap 73d Ind Vol Palmer E L, L’t 57th N Y Vol Poston J L, Cap 13th Tenn Vol Patree L B, L’t 126th O Vol Poole J F, L’t 1st W Va Cav Peterson C J A, L’t 1st R I Cav Peck M D, L’t 2d N Y Cav Pelton E W, L’t 2d Md Vol Patterson G W, L’t 135th O Vol Price J C, L’t 75th O Vol Pain H C, L’t 20th Ill Vol Porter B B, Cap 10th N Y Art Perrin Z, L’t 72d O Vol Platt L H, L’t 34th Mass Vol Porter L G, L’t 87th Ill Paine J A, Cap 2d Ind Cav Phelps L A, Major 5th W Va Vol Palmer J H, L’t 12th O Vol Peckeville W F, Cap 5th Iowa Vol Pope W A, L’t 18th Wis Vol Pyne D B, L’t 3d Mo Vol Ping T, Cap 17th Iowa Vol Park A, L’t “ “ “ Perrin J, Adjt 6th U S Cav Pierce W, L’t 17th Vt Vol Phillips W B, L’t 2d Pa Art Poindexter C O, L’t 31st Me Vol Pierson A P, L’t 9th Mich Cav Phillips W E, L’t 7th Conn Vol Payne L S, Cap 100th N Y Vol Price Chas A, L’t 3d Mich Vol Quigg D, Major 14th Ill Cav Rees M, L’t 72d O Vol Robinson J L, L’t 7th Tenn Cav Robbins H, Cap 2d Wis Vol Rockwell W O, L’t 134th N Y Vol Robbins N A, L’t 4th Me Vol Russell J H, L’t 12th Mass Vol Rockwell J O, L’t 97th N Y Vol Richardson H, L’t 19th Ind Vol Robinson G L, L’t 80th O Vol Robertson G W, L’t 22d Mich Vol Roach S, L’t 100th Ill Vol Riggs B T, Cap 18th Ky Vol Rice J A, Cap 73d Ill Vol Retilley W L, L’t 51st O Vol Ray T J, L’t 49th O Vol Reynolds H, L’t 42d Ill Vol Rose W B, L’t 106th Pa Cav Rourke J, Cap 1st Ill Art Reynolds W H, Major 14th N Y Art Ruger J M, L’t 57th Pa Vol Richards L S, L’t 1st Vt Art Ronnels J R, L’t 145th Pa Vol Rieneckar G, L’t 5th Pa Cav Rahn O, L’t 184th Pa Vol Ritter H, Cap 52d N Y Vol Reynolds W J, Cap 75th O Vol Reynolds E P, L’t 5th Tenn Cav Robbinson J F, L’t 67th Pa Vol Ruff J, L’t “ “ “ Randolph J F, Cap 123d O Vol Robbins A, Cap “ “ “ Rosenbaum O H, Cap “ “ “ Rossman W C, Cap 3d O Vol Russel M, Cap 51st Ind Vol Randall W, L’t 80th Ill Vol Richley J A, Cap 73d Ind Vol Roach A C, L’t 51st Ind Vol Rosencranz A C, Cap 4th Ind Cav Rowley G A, L’t 2d U S Inf Reid J A, L’t 2d N C Vol Robinson B E, L’t 95th O Vol Ryder S B, Cap 5th N Y Cav Robinson W A, Cap 77th Pa Vol Roach W E, L’t 49th N Y Vol Rogers A, Cap 4th Ky Cav Raymond H W, L’t 8th N Y Art Ross C W, L’t 1st Ky Vol Rose J E, L’t 120th Ill Vol Roberts E R, L’t 7th Ill Vol Reed J H, L’t 120th Ill Vol Richard J M, L’t 1st W Va Vol Rings G, Adjt 100th O Vol Rothe H, L’t 15th N Y Art Robb W J, Cap 1st W Va Vol Ramsey E K, L’t 1st N J Vol Riley L H, L’t 7th Pa R V Cps Ruby S V, L’t “ “ “ Ross C H, Adjt 13th Ind Vol Risedon I, L’t 11th Tenn Vol Robs E W, L’t 1st Tenn Vol Ring A, L’t 12th O Vol Richardson J A, L’t 2d N Y Cav Romaine L, L’t 2d N J Vol Roberts G, L’t 7th N H Vol Ross G, L’t 7th Vt Vol Rathbone T W, L’t 153d O Vol Rugg C L, L’t 6th Ind Cav Roger J R, L’t 157th Pa Vol Reed ——, Cap 107th N Y Vol Roney J C, L’t 3d O Vol Robinson T B, Cap 16th Conn Vol Richards J S, L’t Russell J A, Cap 93d Ill Vol Rice J S, L’t 13th Ind Vol Reade J, L’t 57th Mass Vol Richards R C, Cap 45th Pa Vol Raynor A J, L’t 19th U S Cav Rainear L, L’t 2d N J Cav Reynolds W J, Cap 4th R I Vol Robeson J S, L’t 7th Tenn Cav Riley W S, L’t 21st N Y Cav Randall W H, L’t 1st Mich S S Reir Geo W, Cap 107th N Y Vol Robinson C, Cap 31st U S Cav Rorick D, A D C 31st Iowa Vol Reynolds B J, Cap 143d N Y Vol Sturgeon W B, L’t 107th Pa Vol Stover M H, L’t 184th “ “ Sweetland A A, L’t 2d Pa Cav Snyder J, Cap 14th N Y Vol Smith E B, L’t 1st Vt Art Stoughton H R, L’t Col 2d U S S S Steele J, Majo 2d Pa Cav Smart G F C, Cap 145th Pa Vol Schurr C, L’t 7th N Y Art Shafer W H, L’t 5th Pa Cav Standeford S A, L’t 42d N Y Vol Smith H I, Cap 53d Pa Vol Sargeant M G, L’t 1st Vt Art Schooley D, Cap 2d Pa “ Stallman C H, L’t 87th Pa Vol Socks J, L’t 5th Md Art Sweadner J, L’t “ “ “ Stewart T H, L’t “ “ “ Stroman C P, L’t 87th Pa Art Sibley H L, L’t 116th O “ Smith M H, L’t 123d “ “ Schuyler J F, L’t “ “ “ Simpson G W, L’t 67th Pa “ Schroeder E, L’t 5th Md “ Smith J, L’t 67th Pa “ Schortz D, Cap 12th Pa Cav Sheppard E A, Cap 110th O Vol Smith C J, Major 6th Ind Cav Sanders A H, L’t Col 16th Iowa Vol Shedd W, Col 30th Ill Vol Strang H W, Cap “ “ “ Smith J H, Cap 16th Iowa Vol Skilton A S, Cap 57th O Vol Shuttz W, Cap 37th O Vol Smythe S S, L’t 1st Ill Art Smith A B, Cap 48th Ill Vol Scott Geo, L’t 10th Ind Vol Swift E, L’t 74th Ill Vol Sutherland G W, Adjt 126th O Vol Starkweather W L, Cap 85th N Y Vol Shaefer James, Cap 101st Pa Vol Strong E E, L’t 16th Conn Vol Sampson I B, Cap 2d Mass H Art Sinclair R B, L’t “ “ “ “ Spence D M, L’t 103d Pa Vol Stoke G W, L’t “ “ “ Smullen F, Cap “ “ “ Stewart A, Jr, Cap Sweeny J, Ass Egr U S N Starr G H, Cap 104th N Y Vol Schell G L, Cap 88th Pa Vol Seely H B, Adjt 86th N Y Vol Schroeders E, L’t 74th Pa Vol Sears D C, L’t 94th N Y Vol Smith J A, L’t 154th N Y Vol Schuld G, L’t 45th N Y Vol Sampson J B, L’t 12th Mass Vol Spring W, Cap 45th N Y Vol Schroeder C H, L’t 12th Ill Vol Stevens C G, L’t 154th Ill Vol Swift R R, Cap 12th Mass Vol Skinner J L, L’t “ “ “ Stone D, Cap 118th N Y Vol Spindler J, L’t 73d Ill Vol Spencer S A, Cap 82d Ind Vol Spafford A C, L’t 41st O Vol Schwade J C, Cap 77th Pa Vol Singer G P, Cap 33d O Vol Spaulding E G, L’t 22d Mich Vol Smythe W H, L’t 16th U S Inf Schummerhone J, Cap 42d Ind Vol Schwainforth F, L’t 24th Ill Vol Sanger A W, L’t 21st Ill Vol Spencer F, L’t 17th O Vol Simpson J D, L’t 10th Ind Vol Stover J C, Cap 3d Tenn Vol Stevens J H, L’t 5th Me Vol Stevens F, L’t 190th Pa Vol Stuart C, L’t 24th N Y Vol Shanan M, L’t 140th N Y Vol Stevens J R, Cap 40th N Y Vol Speece L B, Major 7th Pa R V C Shelton W H, L’t 1st N Y Art Smith M S, L’t 16th Me Vol Snowwhite E, L’t 7th Pa R V C Swann E J, Cap 76th N Y Vol Sweet W H S, L’t 146th N Y Vol Schofield E, Cap 11th Pa R V C Steel J M, L’t 1st W Va Vol Sitler J R, L’t 2d Pa Cav Shaw J C, L’t 7th O Vol Sheerd D G, L’t 5th Ky Cav Shannon A L, L’t 3d Ind Cav Smith C B, L’t 4th N Y Cav Smith A M, L’t 1st Tenn Cav Sutter C, L’t 39th N Y Vol Spaulding E J, L’t 2d U S Cav Shaffer H C, L’t 2d N Y Cav Swayzie W A, Cap 3d O Vol Sharp E, L’t 51st Tnd Vol Smith D D, Cap 1st Tenn Vol Segar T W, L’t 81st Ill Vol Smith J C, L’t 24th Ind Bat Saber G E, L’t 2d R I Cav Sullivan J, Adjt 7th R I Vol Smith J B, L’t 5th W Ya Cav Sandon W, L’t 1st Wis Cav Sutcher C B, Cap 16th Ill Vol Sharp G A, L’t 19th Pa Cav Stone L L, R Q M 2d Vt Vol Smith L S, L’t 14th N Y Cav Sanford O L, Major 7th Conn Vol Smith J P, L’t 49th Pa Vol Stevens J G, L’t 52d Pa Vol Smith T A, Major 7th Tenn Cav Swope C T, L’t 4th Ky Vol Stewart A S, L’t 4th Ky Vol Strickland E P, L’t 114th Ill Vol Smith P, L’t 4th Tenn Cav Stanton J W, L’t 5th Ind Cav Soper M H, Major 5th Ind Cav St John W H, L’t 5th Ind Cav Shepard E, L’t 6th O Cav Scripture F E, R Q M 7th N Y Art Simmons A B, L’t 5th Ind Cav Starr H P, L’t 22d N Y Cav Spring B, L’t 75th O Vol Shurtz E, Cap 8th Iowa Cav Stover A C, L’t 95th O Vol Stansbury M L, Cap 95th O Vol Schofield R, Cap 1st Vt Cav Stone C P, L’t 1st Vt Cav Scudder A A, R Q M 35th Pa Vol Scoville H C, L’t 92d Ill Vol Stebbins J, L’t 77th N Y Vol Schwartz C S, L’t 2d N J Cav Sailor J, L’t 13th Pa Vol Smyser H C, L’t 2d Md Vol Scott R F, L’t 11th Ky Cav String T B, Cap 11th Ky Cav Stewart R R, L’t 2d N Y Cav Stribling M W, L’t 61st O Vol Shoemaker F M, Cap 100th O Vol Smith J, L’t 5th Pa Cav Stout J O, L’t McL’s S O Cav Shepstrong M N, Cap 60th O Vol Snodgrass J G, Cap 110th O Vol Sargent H R, Cap 32d Me “ Stanton J W, L’t 5th Ind Cav Sheehan J P, L’t 31st Me Vol Shull J F, L’t 28th U S C T Smith S B. L’t 30th “ “ Stauber B F, L’t 20th Pa Cav Schulter H, L’t 43d N Y Vol Sherman S U, Cap 4th R I “ Seely L D, L’t 45th Pa “ Stewart R T, Cap 138th Pa Vol Stevens Frank, L’t 12th Pa Y R Cps Scott D W, Cap 23d U S Cav Schroeder H, L’t 82d Ill Vol Septon A F, L’t 8th Iowa Cav Senter A P, Cap 2d E Tenn Cav Scofield T D, L’t 27th Mich Vol Sanders C B, L’t 30th U S Cav Simondson P A, L’t 23d U S Cav Shaefer N W, L’t 24th Ind Cav Tuthill P A, L’t 104th N Y Vol Templeton O F, Cap 107th Pa Vol Thonsen B E, L’t 9th O Vol Teter A J, L’t 2d O Vol Teneyck S, Cap 18th U S Inf Tainter H S, L’t 82d N Y Vol Tanner D, L’t 118th Ill Vol Tompkins H V, L’t 59th N Y Vol Trent B W, L’t 106th Pa Vol Tyler L D C, Cap “ “ Thomas D, Major 135th O Vol Thornbury J M, S’t 39th Ky Vol Thompson C H, Major 5th Ind Cav Tillottson H H, L’t 73d Ind Vol Thomas A V, L’t “ “ Thompson J S, L’t 10th Vt Vol Thorp T J, L’t Col 1st N Y Drag Terwilliger J E, L’t 85th N Y Vol Turner M C, Cap 16th Conn Vol Tyler L E, L’t 1st Conn Cav Timpson S C, Cap 95th N Y Vol Thayer H O, L’t 67th Pa Vol Taylor A A, L’t 122d O Vol Thompson R, L’t 67th Pa Vol Tilbrand H, Cap 4th N H Vol Thorn R P, L’t 5th Ky Vol Tinn A, L’t 16th Iowa Vol Turner J H, Cap “ “ Todd O, L’t 18th Wis Vol Tiffany A W, L’t 9th Minn Vol Taylor H, L’t 55th Ind Vol Temple H, L’t 2d N Y Cav True W M, L’t 16th Ill Cav Thompson J J T, As Sur 12th O Vol Tibbles H G, Cap “ “ Taylor J, L’t 2d Pa V R Cps Tubbs A, Tower D W, L’t 17th Iowa Vol Towson F, L’t “ “ Tipton A F, L’t 8th Iowa Cav Tourtillotte J, Cap 7th Conn Vol Turner D, L’t 118th Ill Vol Tobel C, L’t 15th N Y Art Thompson J, Cap 4th O Cav Toby J P F, L’t 31st Me Vol Tinker S H, L’t 93d Ind Vol Unthank C L, Cap 11th Ky Cav Ullenbaugh G, L’t 1st O Vol Urwiler S C, Cap 67th Pa Vol Ulem J, L’t 3d O Vol Uptigrove J R, L’t 73d Ind Vol Underdown J D, Cap 2d Tenn Vol Ulffar H A, A A G Underwood J W, Cap 57th O Vol Von Keiser A, Cap 30th N Y Bat Van Netter R N, L’t 1st Mich Cav Von Valack D D, L’t 12th U S Inf Vanderheiff J W, Cap 45th N Y Vol Velfort G, L’t 54th N Y Vol Vickers D, Major 4th N J Vol Von Rottenburg H N, L’t 103 N Y Vol Von Helmrich G, L’t Col 44th Mo Cav Vinay F, L’t 85th N Y Vol Van Doren D, L’t 72d O Vol Van Ness G A, L’t 73d Ind Vol Van Rensalaer C, L’t 148th N Y Vol Vaughn Z, Cap 1st Me Cav Van Buren G M, Cap 6th N Y Cav Van Alin W C, L’t 45th Pa Vol Von Bulow A, L’t 3d N J Cav Von Haack A, Cap 68th N Y Vol West O W, L’t 1st N Y Drag Warner J B, L’t 8th Mich Cav Williams G, L’t “ “ Whitney M G, Cap 29th Mo Vol Winters J, L’t 72d O Vol Warner J, L’t 33d N J Vol Wheeler J F, L’t 149th N Y Vol West J H, Cap 11th Ky Vol Waidmann F, L’t 16th Iowa Vol Walker J, L’t 8th Tenn Vol Western C S, L’t 21st Wis Vol Willets W, L’t 22d Mich Vol Wands H P, Cap “ “ Welker W H, L’t 21st O Vol Welshimer P, Cap 21st Ill Vol Weatherby J, L’t 51st O Vol Weesner T A, L’t 14 & 15 Ill V Bat Wyman E F, C S West D J, L’t 6th Conn Vol Ware E W, L’t 9th Me Vol White Dan, Col 31st Me Vol Washburne W, Cap 35th Mass Vol Wing G H, L’t 14th N Y Art Wilder G O, Adj 15th Mass Vol Willis A R, Cap 8th Me Vol Wilcox C W, L’t 9th N H Vol Westbrook U S, Cap 135th O Vol Weeks E J, L’t 67th Pa Vol Woodard J E, L’t 18th Conn Vol Weakly T J, L’t 100th O Vol Wright B F, Cap 146th N Y Vol Wilson W M, Jr, Cap 122d O Vol Watson J C, L’t 126th O Vol Woodruff F M, L’t 76th N Y Vol Wright D L, L’t 51st Ind Vol Whiting J D, L’t 3d O Vol Wright W R, Cap 80th Ill Vol Wilson A, Cap “ “ Wolbach A R, L’t 3d O Vol Woodrow J C, L’t 73d Ind Vol Williamson J B, L’t 14th W Va Vol Weaver J R, L’t 18th Pa Cav Wilson H, L’t “ “ Worthen T A, L’t 118th Ill Vol Wakefield H B, Can 55th Ind Vol Whitman W S, L’t 66th Ind Vol Wiltshire J W, L’t 45th O Vol Weddle Geo, L’t 144th O Vol Woodrow C W, L’t 19th Iowa Vol Webb G W, Cap 2d Pa Art White A B, L’t 4th Pa Cav Warwick Jos F, L’t 101st Pa Vol Willis H H, L’t 40th N Y Vol Winship J, L’t 88th Ill Vol Whitney J N, L’t 2d R I Cav Wilson R, L’t 113th Ill Vol Whitten B F, L’t 9th Me Vol Whiteside J C, Cap 94th N Y Vol Warren J W, L’t 1st Wis Cav Wanzer G G, Major 24th N Y Cav Wadsworth M C, L’t 16th Me Vol Warchaw F, L’t 54th N Y Vol Wilson W C, Cap 104th N Y Vol White H G, Cap 94th N Y Vol Widdess C C, Cap 150th Pa Vol Whiston D, L’t 13th Mass Vol Welsh W H H, L’t 87th Pa Vol White C W, Cap 5th W Va Cav Wilson J, Cap 57th O Vol Williams W H, Cap 41st N Y Vol Watson W L, L’t 21st Wis Vol Winner C N, L’t 1st O Vol Wasson J M, L’t 40th O Vol Webb G W, Cap 2d Pa Art Williams R, Cap 12th O Vol Welch J C, L’t 85th N Y Vol Wheeler J D, Cap 15th Conn Vol Wenrick J E, 19th Pa Cav Williams W, L’t 8th Mich Cav Willis W, L’t 51st Ind Vol Williams M F, L’t 15th Ky Vol Wiley M, Cap 1st Tenn Vol Whittaker E B, Cap 72d Pa Vol Wallace J, L’t Col 47th O Vol Ward T H, L’t 59th U S Cav Wheaton J, L’t “ “ Wright R J, Cap 6th O Vol Wilcox W H H, L’t 10th N Y Cav Wallace R P, L’t 120th O Vol Walpole H H, Cap 122d N Y Vol Wright J W, L’t 10th Iowa Vol Whittemore B W, L’t 5th N Y Vol Wallace J J, L’t 7th Tenn Cav Wentworth H A, L’t 14th N Y H Art Wall M W, Cap 69th N Y Vol Walker W H, L’t 4th O Vol Wislon E S, L’t 1st Mass Cav Warren D H, Ass Surg 8th Iowa Cav Wilson R P, L’t 5th U S Cav Willets W, L’t 22d Mich Vol White H, Major While G M, Cap 1st W Va Vol Whitney J de W, O Vet Inf Yaw E C, L’t 67th N Y Vol York J H, L’t 63d Ind Vol Youtz H C, Cap 126th O Vol Young D G, Cap 81st Ill Vol Young W J, L’t 111th Ill Vol York E D, L’t 2d N C U Vol Young J W, Major 76th NY Vol Yates C H, L’t 96th Ill Vol Young A, L’t 4th Pa Cav Young T P, L’t 4th Ky Cav Zarracher F K, Cap 18th Pa Cav Zeigler Aaron, L’t 7th Pa V R C Zeis H, Cap 80th Id Vol Zimm A, L’t 15th Iowa Vol Zobel C, L’t 15th N Y Art Zeigler J D, L’t 114th Ill Vol DEATHS. Eckings T R, L’t 3d N J Vol Henderson J H, L’t 14th Ill Vet Batn Jackson R W, L’t 21st Wis Vol Spafford A C, L’t 41st O Vol Wenrick J E, Cap 19th Penn Cav Young A, L’t 4th Penn Cav [Illustration: JAS. A. GARFIELD.] In the closing of this book, we deem it fitting to produce a very correct likeness of our beloved President, who lies at death’s door, smitten by the hand of the assassin Guiteau. This is done more in appreciation of the peculiar sadness of the circumstances and the anxiety of the people, than because of any connection which the cut may have with the other contents of the book. 46TH CONGRESS, 2D SESSION. H. R. 4495. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. FEBRUARY 16, 1880. Read twice, referred to the Committee on Invalid Pensions, and ordered to be printed. Mr. Keifer, by unanimous consent, introduced the following bill: A BILL granting pensions to certain Union soldiers and sailors of the late war of the rebellion who were confined in so called Confederate prisons. Whereas during the late rebellion many soldiers and sailors of the Federal Army and Navy, through the fortunes of war, became prisoners and were confined in so called Confederate prisons, to the detriment and permanent injury of their health, but whose debility is of such a general and indefinable character as to exclude them from the benefits of existing pension laws: Therefore _Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled_, That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he hereby is, authorized and required to place upon the pension-rolls of the United States, upon application and proof being made to the satisfaction of the Department, all honorably discharged soldiers and sailors of the Federal Army and Navy who, during the late war, were captured and confined, during the period of six months or more, in any of the prisons or places commonly used for the confinement of prisoners by the so called Confederate authorities during the late rebellion, and who are not now beneficiaries, nor entitled to become so under existing pension laws of the United States. SEC. 2. That such pension shall in each case begin from the date of the discharge of the soldier or sailor aforesaid from the military or naval service of the United States, and shall be at the rate of eight dollars per month in cases where the term of imprisonment shall have been more than six months and less than one year, and one dollar per month additional for each full month of such imprisonment in excess of one year. And the said pension shall be paid at the same time and in the same manner as other pensions are paid: _Provided_, That nothing in this act shall be construed to authorize the reduction or to prevent the increase of the pension of any person now receiving or entitled to receive the benefits of existing pension laws. TRANSCRIBER’S NOTE Each line of the List of the Dead gives as much information about that soldier as was known. A missing item was left blank in the original book, but has been given a - or — mark in this etext. The format of each entry is as follows: Grave number from 1 to 12916. There are some gaps in the numbering and some duplicates; this book states a total of 12,912 deaths over the fourteen months. Name with initials or first name, or —— if none known. If he held a rank other than Private it is added after a comma. The most common abbreviations are Cor and S’t for Corporal and Sergeant, but others are used as well. Branch of the Army, if not Infantry. The most common are Cav for Cavalry, Art for Artillery, Bat for Battery, Mar for Marine Corps, Cit for Citizen. Cemetery number at Andersonville. Nearly 200 separate numbered burial areas were used. Assigned Company within Andersonville. Thirteen groups or Companies, A through M. Recorded date of burial. Month and day. The year 1864 is assumed, unless 65 is added after the date. The following entries will be assumed 65 as well, until a 64 is given, indicating a reversion to 1864. The original book also placed a 64 (sometimes 65) at the first entry on a book page, and these have not been removed. The first few pages covering Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware and District of Columbia, had the ‘Cemetery’ before the ‘Branch’ field when that was present; also a few in Illinois; for example ‘1 Cav’ and ‘2 Art’. These have been reversed to ‘Cav 1’ and ‘Art 2’ to be consistent with the rest of the List. In most pages of the later States (Massachusetts to Pennsylvania) the rank was missing; this has been added (Cor or S’t), when present in the Library of Congress (LoC) source document. In some cases the service branch has been changed to a shorter abbreviation of 3-5 characters to maintain the table format. For example ‘Tenn St Gd’ or similar has been changed to ‘StG’; ‘St Militia’ or similar has been changed to ‘Mil’; ‘Mar Corps’ or similar has been changed to ‘Mar’; ‘Sig Corps’ or similar has been changed to ‘Sig’. A few names had different spelling in this List versus the LoC document. In general the List spelling has been retained unless clearly a typo. Obvious typographical errors and punctuation errors in the diary and in the List have been corrected after careful comparison with other occurrences within the text and reference to the LoC document. Some hyphens in words have been silently removed, some added, when a predominant preference was found in the original book. Except for those changes in the diary text noted below, all misspellings in the text, and inconsistent or archaic usage, have been retained. Pg 15: ‘not conformiug with’ replaced by ‘not conforming with’. Pg 17: ‘eat everythihg on’ replaced by ‘eat everything on’. Pg 21: ‘agrees with we’ replaced by ‘agrees with me’. Pg 22: ‘quantities. Rlchmond’ replaced by ‘quantities. Richmond’. Pg 27: ‘what he he is worth’ replaced by ‘what he is worth’. Pg 30: ‘They Holy Sabbath’ replaced by ‘The Holy Sabbath’. Pg 32: ‘friends Myres and’ replaced by ‘friends Myers and’. Pg 40: ‘into the croud’ replaced by ‘into the crowd’. Pg 45: ‘at comcealment’ replaced by ‘at concealment’. Pg 48: ‘quarters near is’ replaced by ‘quarters near us’. Pg 51: ‘stood i bravely’ replaced by ‘stood it bravely’. Pg 54: ‘men at the time’ replaced by ‘men all the time’. Pg 56: ‘slung shots’ replaced by ‘sling shots’. Pg 57: ‘stortly after being’ replaced by ‘shortly after being’. Pg 58: ‘and perhaps myelf’ replaced by ‘and perhaps myself’. Pg 64: ‘ard negotiating’ replaced by ‘and negotiating’. Pg 72: ‘the more peacable’ replaced by ‘the more peaceable’. Pg 73: ‘sick a e again’ replaced by ‘sick are again’. Pg 73: ‘Mang prefer to’ replaced by ‘Many prefer to’. Pg 75: ‘tolera- no longer’ replaced by ‘tolerated no longer’. Pg 80: ‘and perpaps a few’ replaced by ‘and perhaps a few’. Pg 83: ‘if neccessary using’ replaced by ‘if necessary using’. Pg 85: ‘business of g’ replaced by ‘business of living’. Pg 86: ‘Statue has nothing’ replaced by ‘Stature has nothing’. Pg 87: ‘much nore to eat’ replaced by ‘much more to eat’. Pg 92: ‘Ang. 17.’ replaced by ‘Aug. 17.’. Pg 100: ‘Knaw onion’ replaced by ‘Gnaw onion’. Pg 105: ‘belive they would’ replaced by ‘believe they would’. Pg 108: ‘never endnred any’ replaced by ‘never endured any’. Pg 109: ‘WAR ELECTION DAY’ replaced by ‘WAR—ELECTION DAY’. Pg 110: ‘his portion is his’ replaced by ‘his portion in his’. Pg 110: ‘see one onother’ replaced by ‘see one another’. Pg 110: ‘little Bulluck who’ replaced by ‘little Bullock who’. Pg 111: ‘a good murse’ replaced by ‘a good nurse’. Pg 113: ‘and ver often’ replaced by ‘and very often’. Pg 115: ‘occasions helped the’ replaced by ‘occasions I helped the’. Pg 122: ‘the heighth of’ replaced by ‘the height of’. Pg 124: ‘and shave eaten’ replaced by ‘and have eaten’. Pg 126: ‘a small pototoe’ replaced by ‘a small potatoe’. Pg 129: ‘given me comfidence’ replaced by ‘given me confidence’. Pg 132: ‘are alse entitled’ replaced by ‘are also entitled’. Pg 135: ‘a though “Dave” says’ replaced by ‘although “Dave” says’. Pg 136: ‘joined one anotder’ replaced by ‘joined one another’. Pg 137: ‘yon are Yankees’ replaced by ‘you are Yankees’. Pg 137: ‘ate and and talked’ replaced by ‘ate and talked’. Pg 141: ‘to Jocco’s hut’ replaced by ‘to Jocko’s hut’. Pg 142: ‘caught halping’ replaced by ‘caught helping’. Pg 142: ‘for his pictnre’ replaced by ‘for his picture’. Pg 143: ‘a chain b at’ replaced by ‘a chain boat’. Pg 144: ‘Wil stick to him’ replaced by ‘Will stick to him’. Pg 145: ‘not go as as quiet’ replaced by ‘not go as quiet’. Pg 146: ‘See kept talking’ replaced by ‘She kept talking’. Pg 148: ‘and he wovld have’ replaced by ‘and he would have’. Pg 149: ‘won’t get canght’ replaced by ‘won’t get caught’. Pg 150: ‘or black cloth’ replaced by ‘of black cloth’. Pg 152: ‘as near at we can’ replaced by ‘as near as we can’. Pg 154: ‘also some shouttng’ replaced by ‘also some shouting’. Pg 155: ‘and say tle’ replaced by ‘and say the’. Pg 155: ‘must heep watch’ replaced by ‘must keep watch’. Pg 156: ‘left them entirly’ replaced by ‘left them entirely’. Pg 156: ‘2d Divisiom’ replaced by ‘2d Division’. Pg 157: ‘the rebel cttizens’ replaced by ‘the rebel citizens’. Pg 160: ‘In may interest’ replaced by ‘It may interest’. Pg 161: ‘a delieate frame’ replaced by ‘a delicate frame’. Pg 170: ‘this time Skelly’ replaced by ‘this time Skelley’. Pg 172: ‘my descriipton of’ replaced by ‘my description of’. Pg 178: ‘to the brian’ replaced by ‘to the bran’. Pg 180: ‘from the balnket’ replaced by ‘from the blanket’. Pg 184: ‘the Eng-ligh navy’ replaced by ‘the English navy’. Pg 192: ‘cam grano salis’ replaced by ‘cum grano salis’. *** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK ANDERSONVILLE DIARY *** Updated editions will replace the previous one—the old editions will be renamed. 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