Wagoners In War.

This list is put here to help you find your ancestor. This information is in two parts the first is of those wagoners that may have serviced in the Revolutionary War and the War of 1812. The second part is of those that serviced in the Civil War.

There is not a lot of information on these names but you will in most cases have his regiment and company name. Some of you know from your family stories that he was a wagoner but did not know his regiment or company names, then this page may be of help to you and now you can do more research on that ancestor.
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1792, A petition of John Sincler was presented to the House and read, praying compensation for his services as a wagoner in the late war.

Joshua Foltz.

CHAP. LXIV.—.An .Act for the relief of Joshua Foltz.

Be it enacted, &c., That the proper accounting officers of the treasury be, and they are hereby, required to settle and adjust the account of Joshua Foltz, and to allow him for ten months’ services, as a wagoner in the revolutionary war; to be paid out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
APPROVED, March 3, 1829.

Thomas Reese.

1792. A petition of Thomas Reese, of the State of Pennsylvania, praying compensation for the hire and value of a negro man, the property of the petitioner, who was employed as a wagoner, in the service of the United States, and captured by the British Army, during the late war.

Jacob Beltzhuwer.

1794, A petition of Jacob Beltzhuwer was presented to the House and read, praying compensation for his services as a private and wagoner in the Army of the United States, during the late war.

John Elliot.

1807, John Elliot, of Baltimore county, in the State of Maryland, praying relief in consideration of personal injuries sustained by the petitioner, whilst a wagoner in the service of the United States, during the Revolutionary war With Great Britain.

Eleanor Brown.

1812, Eleanor Brown and others, heirs of Thomas Brown, deceased, praying the payment of a certificate issued to the said Thomas Brown, for services rendered in the wagoners' department of the Revolutionary army.

Joseph Davis.

1818, Joseph Davis, praying compensation for services, rendered, as a wagoner in the revolutionary army.

Peter Crook.

1820, Peter Crook, a wagoner in the war with the Seminole Indians, praying compensation for two horses impressed from his team into the public service, and which have not been returned.

1825.

"And be it further enacted, That the value of every slave impressed into the public service during the late war, either as a boatman, wagoner, sailor, or laborer, and lost to the owner in consequence of his impressment, shall be paid to the owner out of any money in the Treasury, not otherwise appropriated. The circumstances of the loss, and the value of the property, to be ascertained by the Third Auditor, under such rules as shall be prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of War: Provided, That no award shall be made in favor of any person whose claim is not presented within twelve months from the passage of this act."

John Osburn.

1830, John Osburn, of the State of Pennsylvania, praying compensation for his services as a wagoner, or team driver, in the army of the Revolution.

John Cox.

1846, John Cox for compensation as a wagoner in the service of the United States in the war of 1812 with Great Britain.

Samuel McClung.

1842, Samuel McClung, praying a pension for service as wagoner in the war of the Revolution.

Wagoners of the Civil War.

1. Abram Banker , 3d., New York, Cavalry, Company E.

2. John (B.) Clouser, , 3d., New York, Cavalry, Company L.

3. George W. Rockafellow, 3d., New York, Cavalry, Company M.

4. Michael McNamara, First Regiment Kansas Volunteers, Infantry, Company B.

5. Dennis O'Brien, First Regiment Kansas Volunteers, Infantry, Company C.

6. Nelson W. Morgan, First Regiment Kansas Volunteers, Infantry, Company F.

7. Patrick Lawess, First Regiment Kansas Volunteers, Infantry, Company H.

8. Charles Schneider, First Regiment Kansas Volunteers, Infantry, Company I.

9. Harvey Moor, Second Regiment Kansas Volunteers, Cavalry, Company B.

10. Nathaniel H. Coym, Second Regiment Kansas Volunteers, Cavalry, Company C.

11. Amos Taylor, Second Regiment Kansas Volunteers, Cavalry, Company C.

12. Franklin H. Clayton, Second Regiment Kansas Volunteers, Cavalry, Company D.

13. Peter Ravilett, Second Regiment Kansas Volunteers, Cavalry, Company E.

14. John G. Barstow, Second Regiment Kansas Volunteers, Cavalry, Company H.

15. Rody Estep, Second Regiment Kansas Volunteers, Cavalry, Company I.

16. James R. Pearson, Second Regiment Kansas Volunteers, Cavalry, Company I.

17. Timothy B. Palmer, Second Regiment Kansas Volunteers, Cavalry, Company K.

18. Ephraim W. Baker, Second Regiment Kansas Volunteers, Cavalry, Company L.

19. Levantine Plummer, Second Regiment Kansas Vol., Cavalry, New Company C.

20. Franklin Clayton, Second Regiment Kansas Vol., Cavalry, New Company D.

21. BERRY, WILLIAM Pvt, 1ST ARKANSAS INFANTRY REGIMENT CONFEDERATE, Company A., Age 23., Enl 2 May 1861 at El Dorado, AR. Sick at Freeburg Oct 1861. Sick at Dumphries Hospital Nov 1861. Took Oath at Pine Bluff, AR 22 Dec 1863. Ht 6' 2", eyes blue, hair lt, complx fair, wagoner by occupation. Signed by X.

22. HARDY, RUFUS J. Pvt, 1ST ARKANSAS INFANTRY REGIMENT CONFEDERATE, Company H., Age 26, farmer. Enl 8 May 1861 at Little Rock, AR. Mustered into confederate service 19 May 1861 at Lynchburg, VA. Wagoner 24 Jan 1862.

23. HEARN, ROBERT C. Pvt, 1ST ARKANSAS INFANTRY REGIMENT CONFEDERATE, Company H., Age 30, farmer. Enl 8 May 1861 at Little Rock, AR. Mustered into confederate service 19 May 1861 at Lynchburg, VA. Wagoner in the division trains 31 Dec 1862-31 Aug 1864.

24. KING, RUFUS W. Pvt, 1ST ARKANSAS INFANTRY REGIMENT CONFEDERATE, Company H., Age 20, student. Enl 8 May 1861 at Little Rock, AR. Mustered into confederate service 19 May 1861 at Lynchburg, VA. Wagoner 31 Oct 1863- 31 Dec 1863. Wounded 19 Sep 1862 at Chickamauga, AGA and furloughed 30 days from 9 Oct 1863. Absent in hospital at Montgomery, AL 2 Apr 1864 - ankle of left foot.

25. PIKE, JAMES G. Pvt, 1ST ARKANSAS INFANTRY REGIMENT CONFEDERATE, Company H., Enl 8 May 1861 at Little Rock, AR. Detached with division trains as a wagoner 28 Feb 1863. Paroled 28 Apr 1865 at Greensboro, NC as a member of the 1st AR Consolidated Inf.

26. WAITES, GEORGE D. Pvt, 1ST ARKANSAS INFANTRY REGIMENT CONFEDERATE, Company H., Enl 18 Feb 1861 at St Charles, AR. Detailed as wagoner 31 Oct 1861. Present 31 Aug 1864.

27. Charles W. Young, Company E, 4th Delaware Inf. Volunteers.

28. Richard Hannum, Company B, 4th Delaware Inf. Volunteers.

29. Ezekeal Fisher, Company D, 4th Delaware Inf. Volunteers.

30. Joseph R. Rice, Company D, 4th Delaware Inf. Volunteers.

31. Abraham Bratton, Company F, 4th Delaware Inf. Volunteers.

32. John M. GALLON, 2nd Illinois Cavalry, company B.

33. Augustus L. GRIMSLEY, 2nd Illinois Cavalry, company D.

34. John J. FARMER, 2nd Illinois Cavalry, company E.

35. Philip F. SPEIDEE, 2nd Illinois Cavalry, company E.

36. Byron W. STEDMAN, 2nd Illinois Cavalry, company F.

37. Benjamin F. SULLIVAN, 2nd Illinois Cavalry, company F. A.

38. Michael WALSH, 2nd Illinois Cavalry, company I.

39. John McCUNE, 2nd Illinois Cavalry, company K.

40. William B. HAYTE, 2nd Illinois Cavalry, company L.

41. Harvey R. Stull, 2nd Illinois Cavalry, company M.

42. Hiram Helton, 14th Indiana Infantry Company A.

43. David Coy, 14th Indiana Infantry Company B.

44. Silas Nolands, 14th Indiana Infantry Company C.

45. Nathan Hill, 14th Indiana Infantry Company D.

46. John Dougherty, 14th Indiana Infantry Company E.

47. Elbridge Herrington, 14th Indiana Infantry Company F.

48. Samuel E. Kelso, 14th Indiana Infantry Company G.

49. William D. Painter, 14th Indiana Infantry Company H.

50. James W. Henderson, 14th Indiana Infantry Company I.

51. James A. Steele, 14th Indiana Infantry Company K.

52. Samuel Applegate, 6th Regiment Iowa Vol. Infantry Company E., Age 36. Residence LaCelle, nativity New Jersey. Enlisted July 1, 1861. Mustered July 17, 1861. Promoted Wagoner July 17, 1861. Mustered out April 13, 1863.

53. William J. Brown, 6th Regiment Iowa Vol. Infantry Company C., (Veteran.) Age 19. Residence Eldora, nativity Massachusetta. Enlisted July 4, 1861. Mustered July 17, 1861. Promoted Wagoner July 17, 1861. Re-enlisted and re-mustered Jan. 26, 1864. Mustered out July 21, 1865, Louisville, Ky.

54. Thomas B. Buchanan, 6th Regiment Iowa Vol. Infantry Company E., Age 30. Residence Cuba, nativity Canada. Enlisted July 1, 1861, as Wagoner. Mustered July 17, 1861. Discharged Dec. 4, 1861,St. Louis, Mo., for disability.

55. Robert Barr, 6th Regiment Iowa Vol., Infantry Company I., Age 27. Residence Burlington, nativity Tennessee. Enlisted July 13, 1861, as Wagoner. Mustered July 18, 1861. Discharged Aug. 26, 1861, St. Louis, Mo., for disability.

56. John Carnagg, 6th Regiment Iowa Vol., Infantry Company A., Age 20. Residence Marion, nativity Ohio. Enlisted July 1, 1861, as Wagoner. Mustered July 17, 1861. Mustered out July 16, 1864, Roswell, Ga., expiration of term of service.

57. James W. Gibson, 6th Regiment Iowa Vol., Infantry Company A., (Veteran.) Age 19. Residence Marion, nativity Ohio. Enlisted July 1, 1861. Mustered July 17, 1861. Promoted Wagoner Jan. , 1864. Re-enlisted and re-mustered Jan. 26, 1864. Mustered out July 21, 1865, Louisville, Ky.

58. James Lawrence, 6th Regiment Iowa Vol., Infantry Company H., Age 22. Residence Utica, nativity Iowa. Enlisted July 12, 1861, as Wagoner. Mustered July 17, 1861. Deserted March 26, 1862, Tipton, Mo. See company I, Nineteenth Iowa Infantry.

59. Alexander Marring, 6th Regiment Iowa Vol., Infantry Company D., Age 20. Residence Centerville, nativity Ohio. Enlisted June 25, 1861. Mustered July 17, 1861. Promoted Seventh Corporal May 1, 1863. Wounded in breast Nov. 25, 1863, Missionary Ridge, Tenn. Promoted Wagoner Jan. 1, 1864. Mustered out July 21, 1865, Louisville, Ky.

60. William Ogle, , 6th Regiment Iowa Vol., Infantry Company D., Age 21. Residence Centerville, nativity Indiana. Enlisted June 25, 1861, as Wagoner. Mustered July 17, 1861. Discharged Jan. 29, 1863, for disability.

61. Andrew or Alexander Partridge, 6th Regiment Iowa Vol., Infantry Company I., (Veteran.) Age 24. Residence Athens, Mo., nativity Ireland. Enlisted July 12, 1861. Mustered July 18, 1861. Promoted Wagoner. Re-enlisted and re-mustered Jan. 26, 1864. Mustered out July 21, 1865, Louisville, Ky. Transferred from company K.

62. Graham Roney, , 6th Regiment Iowa Vol., Infantry Company B., Age 22. Residence Chariton, nativity Indiana. Enlisted July 1, 1861, as Wagoner. Mustered July 17, 1861. Died of typhoid fever Dec. 20, 1861, St. Louis, Mo. Buried in National Cemetery, Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Section 51, grave 134.

63. Henry C. Stewart, 6th Regiment Iowa Vol., Infantry Company F., (Veteran.) Age 22. Residence Osceola, nativity New York. Enlisted July 1, 1861. Mustered July 17, 1861. Re-enlisted and re-mustered Jan. 26, 1864. Promoted Seventh Corporal Aug 5, 1864; Sixth Corporal Jan. 1, 1865. Taken prisoner March 24, 1865, while on forage detail near Goldsboro, N. C. Supposed to have been killed. No further record.

64. Richard Shipman, 6th Regiment Iowa Vol., Infantry Company K., (Veteran.) Age 21. Residence Mount Pleasant, nativity Ohio. Enlisted July 12, 1861, as Wagoner. Mustered July 18, 1861. Wounded in leg slightly Nov. 25, 1863, Missionary Ridge, Tenn. Re-enlisted and re-mustered Jan. 26, 1864. Discharged July 2, 1865, for disability.

65. Silas Thornton, 6th Regiment Iowa Vol., Infantry Company I., Age 20. Residence Hawkeye, nativity Illinois. Enlisted July 12, 1861. Mustered July 18, 1861. Promoted Wagoner. Mustered out July 16, 1864, Roswell, Ga.

66. William L. Borr, 32nd Ky. Infantry Company H.

67. Stephen Burch, 32nd Ky. Infantry Company A.

68. James D. Clark, 32nd Ky. Infantry Company B.

69. James Cope, 32nd Ky. Infantry Company D.

70. Blanchard, A. (Blanchard, Pierre Adolphe), Pvt. Co. A. 18th La. Infty. En. Oct. 10th, 1862, Camp Pratt. Present on Rolls to March, 1863. Rolls from April, 1863, to August, 1863, “Present. Wagoner.” On Rolls of Co. C. Cons. 18th Regt. La. Infty. and Yellow Jacket Battn. Rolls for Jan. and Feb., 1864, dated Feb. 29th, 1864, “Absent detached as Brigade Commsy. Wagoner, April 1st, 1863.”

Civilian Data: (9 August 2000) Pierrre Adolphe Blanchard was born 1 August 1844 in Assumption Parish, son of Pierre and Elzia S. (Harbet) Blanchard, both of whom were natives of the same parish. Pierre Adolph received an ordinary education and in 1862, enlisted in Company A of the Eighteenth Louisiana Infantry, participating in the battles of Mansfield and Pleasant Hill. The unit was disbanded in May of 1865 in Natchitoches. He was married 27 April 1869 to Miss Oliva Daigle of Assumption Parish and they were the parents of nine children, four sons and five daughters. Pierre Adolph became the manager of H. Daigle plantation consisting of 1,180 acres six miles from Donaldsonville. There, he conducted a large open kettle process of making sugar and both he and his wife were living on the plantation in 1890. The date of Pierre Adolphe's death and burial site are not stated as of this writing.

71. Daymon, William M. (also Daymond, W., and Demon, W.), Pvt. Co. B. 18th La. Infty. En. Oct. 5th, 1861, Camp Moore, La. Rolls May to Aug., 1862, Present, Waggoner, since May 20th, 1862. Roll Jan. and Feb., 1863, Absent. Detailed as hostler at Brigade Hdqrs. May and June, 1863, Present. Gained from missing in action. July and Aug., 1863, Absent, extra duty as wagoner. Absent with leave. Appears as William Daymond on Roll Co. F. Consolidated 18th La. Infty. for Jan. and Feb., 1864. Present. Detailed June 20th, 1863, driver with Capt. Grisamore, A. Q. M., by order from Hdqrs.

72. Jackson, H. B., Corpl. Pvt. Co. A, Crescent Regt. La. Inf. En. March 5, 1862, New Orleans, La. Present on Roll for May and June, 1862. Roll for July and Aug., 1862, Absent. Transfd. from Cres. Regt., July 30, 1862, to 18th Regt. La. Inf. Co. C, and detailed on extra duty, 3rd Brigade. Roll for Nov. and Dec., 1862, Present. Detailed as wagoner to the Regt. Rolls from Jan., 1863, to Aug., 1863, state Present. Also appears on Rolls of Co. C, Cons. Cres. Regt. La. Inf. Roll for Jan. and Feb., 1864, states Present. On Rolls of Prisoners of War, Paroled at Natchitoches, La., June 6, 1865. Res. New Orleans, La.

73. Curtis, J. C. (also Curtis, J. L.; Curtis, John C.), Pvt. Co. F. Cres. Regt. La. Infty. En. March 8th, 1862, New Orleans, La. Roll for May and June, 1862, Absent. Detailed as Wagoner, June 30th, Roll for July and Aug., 1862, Absent. Employed in Arsenal at Columbus, Miss. Transfd. from Cres. Regt. to 18th La., July 30th, 1862. Present Nov. and Dec., 1862. Roll for Jan. and Feb., 1863, Present. Promoted from ranks to 3rd. Corpl., Feb. 1st, 1863. Detailed as Engineer, Feb. 4th, by order of Lt. Col. Soule. May, 1863, to Aug., 1863, Present.

74. Furtado, Frank (also Fortado, F.; Furtado, F.; Fartado, F.), Pvt. Co. E, 18th La. Inf., also Pvt. Co. B, Cons. 18th Regt. and Yellow Jacket Battn. La. Inf. En. Oct. 5, 1861, Camp Moore, La. Present on all Rolls to June, 1863. Roll for July and Aug., 1863, Absent. Employed as Wagoner at Brig. Hdqrs., since Aug. 8, 1863. Present on Roll for Jan. and Feb., 1864. Appears on Register of C. S. A., Gen. Hospl., Shreveport, La., admitted March 31, 1864. Returned to duty April 11, 1864. Paroled at Natchitoches, La., June 6, 1865. Res. St. James Par., La.

75. Daymon, William M. (also Daymond, W., and Demon, W.), Pvt. Co. B. 18th La. Infty. En. Oct. 5th, 1861, Camp Moore, La. Rolls May to Aug., 1862, Present, Waggoner, since May 20th, 1862. Roll Jan. and Feb., 1863, Absent. Detailed as hostler at Brigade Hdqrs. May and June, 1863, Present. Gained from missing in action. July and Aug., 1863, Absent, extra duty as wagoner. Absent with leave. Appears as William Daymond on Roll Co. F. Consolidated 18th La. Infty. for Jan. and Feb., 1864. Present. Detailed June 20th, 1863, driver with Capt. Grisamore, A. Q. M., by order from Hdqrs.

76. Bernard, E., Pvt. Co. I. 18th La. Infty. En. Jan. 28th, 1863, Camp Pratt. Rolls from Jan. to June, 1863, “Present.” Roll for July and Aug., 1863, “Present. Guard at Vermilionville.” Appears as Bernard, Emdiem, Pvt. Co. H., in Cons. 18th Regt. and Yellow Jacket Battn. Roll for Jan. and Feb., 1864, “Absent. Wagoner to Brig. Comay.” Appears on Roll of Prisoners of War Paroled at Washington, La., June 18th, 1865. Res., Lafayette Par., La.

77. Dooley, Patrick (also Dooly, P., and Duly, Patrick), Pvt. Co. I. 18th La. Infty. En. Oct. 11th, 1861, State Powder House, La. Present to Feb., 1862. Federal Rolls state, Captured Shiloh, April 7th, 1862. Admitted April 15th, 1862, to U. S. A. Hospl. Steamer Empress. Sent to U. S. A. Gen, Hospl., Keokuk, Iowa, April 20th, 1862. Arrived Military Prison, Alton, Ill., Aug. 1st, 1862. Sent to Vicksburg, Miss., Sept. 23rd, 1862, to be exchanged. Rolls Jan. to June, 1863, state Present. July and Aug., 1863, Absent. Detached as Wagoner. Appears as Pvt. Co. H. Consol. 18th La. Infty. Roll for Jan. and Feb., 1864 (only Roll on file), Absent. Detached Wagoner to Gen. Mouton. Prisoners of War, Paroled at Alexandria, La., June 3rd, 1865. Res. New Orleans, La.

78. Follain, Theodore (also Follain, F.; Folin, Theodore), Pvt. Co. K, 18th Regt. La. Inf. En. Jan. 16, 1862. Camp Benjamin. Rolls from May, 1862, to Aug., 1862, state Present. Wagoner, Roll for Jan. and Feb., 1863. Detached as Wagoner at Camp Fausse Pt. since Jan. 14, 1863. Roll dated June 30, 1863, Deserted in retreat April 15, 1863.

79. Barden Turner, 14th, Maine Vol., Infantry Company C., age 44., Residence Wiscasset, married, mustered in Jan 1, '64, Remarks Miss. in act Aug 5 '62; sup. kld.

80. John B Lowell, 14th, Maine Vol., Infantry Company E., age 38., Residence Bangor, married, mustered in Jan 1 '64, Remarks Re-enl.; transf. to 14th. Me. bat.

81. Ozias P Jackson, 14th, Maine Vol., Infantry Company I., age 32., Residence Oldtown, married, mustered in Jan 1, '64, Remarks Re-enl.; transf. to 14th. Me. bat.

82. Benjamin M Rogers, 14th, Maine Vol., Infantry Company K.., age 28, Residence Parsonfield, married, mustered in Jan 2, '64, Remarks Re-enl.; transf. to 14th. Me. bat.

ABBREVIATIONS: for the 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY.
Co.=Company / d.=died / DFD= discharged for disability / k.=killed /MO=Mustered Out / nfr=no further record / POW=prisoner / ret.= returned to duty / w.=wounded.

83. ALDRICH, Loammi B., 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. A; 25; Stanstead, C.E. (Lowell); Teamster; detailed as reg't. wagoner (1 Jl 61); detached as brigade wagoner (22 D 62); MO out 28 My 64.

84. BICKFORD, David, 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. A; 27; Barrington, NH (Tewksbury); Farmer; detailed as regimental wagoner (Jl 61 -? 61 & from 9 Ap 63--26 S 63); MO 28 My 64.

85. BOOTH, Alvin O., 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. D; 24; Alstead, NH (Ashby or Fitchburg?); Sawyer; regimental wagoner (1 Jl 61); MO Jl 65.

86. BRACE, Charles E., 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. K; Stockbridge, MA (Stockbridge); Farmer; Wagoner (1 Jl 61-17 D 61); Corp. (15 Ap 62); Sgt. (1 Mr 63-1 Je 63); w. in groin at Chancellorsville (3 My 63) & transf. to Invalid Corps (18 Jl 63).

87. BROWN, George H., 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. A; 20; Lowell, MA (Lowell); Teamster; regimental wagoner; MO 28 My 64.

88. BURRILL, David, 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. H; 33; [?], MA (Stoughton); Shoemaker; wagoner (Jl 61-S 61); Company cook (s 61-20 Ap 63); absent in hospital when MO 28 My 64.

89. CLARK, John F., 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. H; 29; Boston, MA (Easton); Bootmaker; detailed as wagoner (1 Jl 61-7 Ap 63); MO Jl 65.

90. COOK, Solomon, 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. G; 21; Canada (Springfield); Blacksmith; 17 F 62; det. as wagoner (F 62); w. in leg at Cedar Mt. (9 Ag 62); dropped from rolls 17 O 62.

91. EAGER, William O., 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. D; 28; Barre, MA (Westminster); Farmer; Corp. (My-20 Je 61); detailed as Regt. wagoner (? 62-18 O 62); deatch. to Corps supply train (30 Ja 63-26 Jl 63); det. as Regt. wagoner (18 S 63-30 O 63 & 13 n 63); MO Jl 65.

92. ELLSWORTH, Andrew B., 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. I; 19; [?] (Leicester); Machinist; 12 O 61; det. as Regt. wagoner (F 62-19 O 63 & 31 O 63); Acting QM-Sgt. (Ja 65); MO 26 Jl 65.

93. FIFIELD, Calvin S., 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. F; 29; Lowell, MA (Boston); Teamster; Wagoner (1 Jl 61); MO 28 My 64.

94. FULLER, David, 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. C; 28; Danvers, MA (Danvers); Shoemaker; Wagoner (24 My 61); orderly at Regt. HQ (1 Jl 61); DFD 12 Jl 62.

95. GOULD, Benjamin F., 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. C; [?]; Andover, MA (Middleton); Shoemaker; detailed as wagoner (19 Ap 64); Wagoner (Ja 65); MO Jl 65.

96. GREENE, Charles G., 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. F; 21; Colebrooke, NH? (Oakham); Shoemaker; detailed as wagoner (8 Jl 61); d. of fever 30 Ja 62 .

97. GREENWOOD, Isaac C., 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, 39; Franklin, MA (Medway); Bootmaker; detailed as hospital wagoner (1 Jl 61-4 Je 62); detached to Div. Ambulance corps (? 62-Ja 63 & 1 F 63-25 Ap 63 & again on 30 Ap 63); w. in arm & side at Resaca, GA (15 My 64); MO 28 My 64.

98. HALL, John J., 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. D; 27; Brandon, VT (Fitchburg); detailed as wagoner (My 61); DFD Je 61.

99. HEWINS, Benjamin, 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. E; 23; Sharon, MA (Sharon); Farmer; Wagoner (4 Jl 61); MO 28 My 64.

100. HYDE, Dearborn F., 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. C; 23; Ossipee, NH (So. Danvers); Shoemaker; detailed wagoner (1 Jl 61-20 Jl 63); MO 28 My 64.

101. KING, Ossian M., 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. D; 33; Pomfret, VT (Fitchburg); Blacksmith; Corp. (1 N 63); detach. to 4th US ARTY (8 AP 62-19 O 62); detailed as wagoner (5 Mr 63-Jl 63 & 18 S 63-4 N 63); Sgt. (1 Ja 65); 1st Sgt. (1 Jl 65); w. in thigh at Resaca, GA (15 My 64); MO Jl 65.

102. MAYNARD, William W., 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. C; 22; Tewksbury, MA (Tewksbury or Lowell); Cabinet-maker; detailed wagoner (Jl 61); MO Jl 65.

103. MCCARTHY, John, 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. G; 19; Lee, MA (Lee); Farmer; Regt. wagoner (20 O 61); enlisted in 4th US ARTY 27 O 62.

104. MCCORMICK, John, 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. I; 24; Tyrone, Ire. (Boston); Teamster; Wagoner (My 61); DFD 16 N 62.

105. MINOR, Abraham, 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. B; 35; Danville, VT (Lowell); Laborer; Wagoner (My 61); DFD 5 Je 62.

106. MORSE, Joseph H., 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. E; 21; Medfield, MA (Medfield); Hostler; Regt. wagoner (1 Jl 61); detached to Div. ammunition train (14 Ag 63); MO 28 My 64.

107. NICHOLS, Alpheus O., 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. G; 29; Burlington, MA (Burlington); Shoemaker; Regt. Wagoner (20 Ag 61); detach. to Div. ambulance corps (16 O 62); DFD 16 Ja 63.

108. PICKERING, Theophilus D., 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. A; 22; Gorham, ME (Lowell); Lamplighter; detach. to Div. ambulance corps )16 O 62-16 Jl 63); detailed as Regt. wagoner (Ja 64); MO 28 My 64.

109. REMICK, Alfred P., 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. E; 30; Gardiner, ME (Milford); Bootmaker; Wagoner (1 Jl 61); MO 28 My 64.

110. TICEHURST, James, 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. A; 33; Derby, VT (Lowell); Machinist; detailed as Regt. Wagoner (10 Je 61); detach. as wagoner in Corps train (21 Ja 63); Master-wagoner; MO 28 My 64.

111. TULLY, Prescott W., 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. K; 27; Billerica, MA (Lowell); Farmer; Wagoner (5 Jl 61); MO Jl 65.

112. TYLER, Alonzo C., 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. C; 25; Augusta, ME (Tewksbury or Lowell); Wagoner (1 Jl 61); DFD 22 F 63.

113. WHYTE, Alfred M., 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. D; 22; Marlboro, NH (W. Boylston); Weaver; Wagoner (4 Jl 61); w. at Antietam (17 S 62) & d. 8 O 62.

114. WRIGHT, Samuel, 2ND MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY, Co. I; 21; Roxbury, MA (Roxbury); Driver; Regt. Wagoner (1 Jl 61); detach. to Brig. HQ as wagoner (Mr 62); MO 28 My 64.

115. James Oboy, 21 St., Missouri Vol. Infantry, Company A., age 25, 5' 1" Dark hair Blue eyes Lt C, Married, Laborer, Nativity of Stafort, England, Residence Diego, Hancock Co., IL., Date of Enlistment 25 Oct 1861, Mustered in When 1 Feb 1862, Where Canton, MO., Remarks Died 4 Mar 1862 MO Hannibal run over by wagon.

116. John Heron, 21St., Missouri Vol. Infantry, Company B., age 45, 5' 7 1/2" Dk hair Dark eyes Dk C, Farmer, Nativity of Licking Co., OH., Residence Schuyler Co., MO., Date of Enlistment 6 July 1861, Mustered in When 1 Feb 1862, Where Canton, MO., Remarks Placed in ranks.

117. Jeptha Lafever, 21St., Missouri Vol. Infantry, Company C., age 34, 5' 5 1/2"/ Lt hair/ Dk eyes/ Lt C, married, Farmer, Nativity of Knox Co., OH., Residence Memphis, Scotland Co., MO., Date of Enlistment 13 July 1861, Mustered in When 1 Feb 1862, Where Canton, MO., Remarks Mustered out 19 April 1866.

118. Martin Mauck, 21St., Missouri Vol. Infantry, Company D., age 46, 5' 10" Sandy hair Hazel eyes Dk Comp, Married, Farmer, Nativity of Shenandoah Co, VA., Residence Knox Co., MO., Date of Enlistment 15 July 1861, Mustered in When 1 Feb 1862, Where Canton, MO., Remarks Mustered out 27 Feb 1865.

119. George W. House, 21St., Missouri Vol. Infantry, Company F., ., age 51, 5' 7" gray blue light, Married, Carpenter, Nativity of Flemming Co., KY., Residence Deer Ridge, Lewis Co., MO., Date of Enlistment 5 Dec 1861, Mustered in When 1 Feb 1862,, Where Canton, MO., Remarks Discharged disability 25 May 1862.

120. Charles B. Lewis, 21St., Missouri Vol. Infantry, Company G., age 25, 5' 8 1/2" black, black dark, Farmer, Nativity of Ill., Residence Clark Co., MO., Date of Enlistment 15 June 1861., Mustered in When 1 Feb 1862., Where Canton, MO., Remarks Discharged Jan 1866 disability for wounds received in battle.

121. John A. Folwer, 21St., Missouri Vol. Infantry, Company H., age 25, 5' 9" light blue blight, Married, Farmer, Residence Memphis, Scotland CO., MO., Date of Enlistment 10 Jan 1862, When 1 Feb 1862, Mustered in Where Canton, MO., Remarks Deserted 3 Apr 1866 Mobile, AL.

122. George Gonkle, 21St., Missouri Vol. Infantry, Company H., age 27, 6' 0" light gray light, Farmer, Nativity of Clark Co., MO., Residence Luray, Clark Co., MO., Date of Enlistment 17 June 1861, Mustered in When 1 Feb 1862, Where Canton, MO.

123. William Bunte, 21St., Missouri Vol. Infantry, Company M., age 30, 5' 9" auburn black fair, Married, Teamster, Nativity of Germany, Residence LaGrange, Lewis Co.,MO., Date of Enlistment 23 Sept 1861, Mustered in When 5 Feb 1862, Where Canton, MO., Remarks Discharged 31 July 1862.

124. John R., Palmer, Second Regiment, Nebraska Cavalry Volunteers Company H., age 33, Residence Rock Bluffs, Neb., Enlisted Nov. 10, 1862, Mustered in Dec. 13, 1862, Mustered our Dec. 8, 1863.

125. John Hay, 8th., New Jersey Infantry, Company A., mustered in September 27, 1861; discharged, November 29, 1861.

126. John H. Drake, 15th., New Jersey Infantry, Company E.

127. Henry Crotsley, 15th., New Jersey Infantry, Company H.

128. William H. Comings, 15th., New Jersey Infantry, Company I.

129. David H. Porter, 85th., New York Infantry Company C. Residence Angelica.

130. Myron J. Smith, 85th., New York Infantry Company F., age 26, Enlisted 1 Sep 1861, Remarks Killed in Battle of Plymouth, 20 Apr 1864.

131. Levi H. Dunham, 85th., New York Infantry Company H., . Residence Wellsville.

132. Milton L. Coon, 85th., New York Infantry Company I., Residence Richburg.

133. Loutin or Lentin, Feliz 3rd., New Mexico Mounted, Company B.

134. Hamlton McDonald, 12th., Ohio Vol. Cavalry, Company C., Residence West Mansfield.

135. John W. Morehead, 18th, Ohio Vol. Infantry, Company B, Age 29, Remarks Discharged Feb 15, 1864 on Surgeon's certificate of disability.

136. Francis M. Smith, 18th, Ohio Vol. Infantry, Company E., Age 24, Remarks, Transferred to Co A Oct 20, 1864; veteran.

137. John L. Hartsel, 18th, Ohio Vol. Infantry, Company G., Age 25, Remarks Died June 22, 1863 from wounds received in action near Fayetteville, Tn.

138. James E. Taylor, 18th, Ohio Vol. Infantry, Company H., Age 22, Remarkes Mustered out Nov 9, 1864 on expiration term of service.

139. Andrew W. Boggs, 18th, Ohio Vol. Infantry, Company I., Age 21, Remarks Transferred to Co-- Oct 20, 1864; veteran.

140. Edwin D. Sloan, 18th, Ohio Vol. Infantry, Company K., Age 22, Remarks Mustered out Nov 9, 1864 on expiration term of service.

141. New 4-27-2012. George W. Mummel, Enlisted 46th, Ohio, Infantry, Company D., September 10, 1861, Wagoner, Age 23, for 3 years.  Mustered out with regiment July 22, 1865, Veteran.

142. Wm. J. Robbins, 3rd,m West Virginia Cavalry, Company G., age 21 at enlistment, Mustered in Dec. 13, 1862.

143. Thomas Gwynn, 11th., West Virginia Infantry Company A., age 30, Mustered in Mar 1, 1864.

144. Alex. W. Barnes, 11th., West Virginia Infantry Company E., age 25, Mustered in Aug. 28, 1862.

145. Miles P. Epling, 11th., West Virginia Infantry Company G., age 19, Mustered in Oct. 6, 1862.

146. George Washington Cain, 11th., West Virginia Infantry Company B., age 18, Mustered in Oct. 26, 1861.

147. John R. Pell, 11th., West Virginia Infantry Company B., age 18, Mustered in Dec. 24, 1861.

148. William D. Greathouse, 11th., West Virginia Infantry Company D., age 20, Mustered in Aug. 31, 1862.

149. Joseph F. Engle, 11th., West Virginia Infantry Company F., age 30, Mustered in Feb. 10, 1863.

New , April 6, 2011.

150. Alexander Owen Mattingly. Wagoner, Co. A, 10th Kentucky Volunteers (infantry), captured and released at least once.

New February 9, 2012.

151.  George Walker, residence: Glastonbury, CT., Enlisted Oct 15 1861, 11th CT Regiment, Co. H., Promoted to Full Wagoner; Co. C., Jan 1864, Accidentally Killed on April 20 1865.

New November 15, 2013.

152. Alfred Chessler, Private, Wagoner, Co. B., 45th., Illinois Infantry, Enlisted September 6, 1861, Residence Winnebago Co.,  Mustered in November 20, 1861, Re-enlisted as a Veteran.  Mustered out July 12, 1862.

General Thomas Moonlight

Thomas Moonlight (November 10, 1833 – February 7, 1899)

Thomas Moonlight was born to a poor farmer at Boysack Muir near Arbroath in the county of Forfarshire, Scotland. He emigrated to the United States alone aged just twelve. He initially worked on farms in the east until he enlisted at the age of twenty.

He served for five years as a first sergeant in the 4th U.S. Artillery regiment. During the American Civil War Moonlight raised a company of artillery for the 4th Kansas Infantry, but the regiment never completed organization. The recruits to the company (and another regiment) were reassigned to the 1st Kansas Battery; Moonlight briefly served as its captain. Moonlight later joined the 11th Kansas Infantry as its lieutenant colonel. The regiment became the 11th Kansas Cavalry and Moonlight its colonel. (Moonlight briefly commanded the 14th Kansas Cavalry as lieutenant colonel, before being ordered to return to the 11th Kansas Cavalry.) His service during the war was primarily in Kansas against bushwhackers and border guerrillas. He also pursued William C. Quantrill's raiders following the Lawrence Massacre. In 1864 he commanded the 3rd Sub-district in the District of South Kansas. During Sterling Price's Missouri Raid in 1864, Colonel Moonlight commanded the 2nd Brigade, 1st Division in the Army of the Border and was conspicuous at the Battle of Westport.

Toward the end of the war, he was in command of the District of Colorado and campaigned against Indians on the plains. He was given a brevet promotion to brigadier general in 1865. After the war, he returned to his farm and became involved in politics in the state of Kansas. He served as the Kansas Secretary of State, and also as state senator. From 1887 to 1889 Moonlight served as the governor of the Wyoming Territory. After his term as governor he served as U.S. Minister to Bolivia.

He died at Leavenworth, Kansas, and is buried there in Mount Muncie Cemetery.

Civil War, reports By Thomas Moonlight.

No. 2. Report of Colonel Thomas Moonlight, Eleventh Kansas Cavalry, commanding District of Colorado. DENVER, January 7, 1865.

Indians attacked train at Valley Station; burned. Killed some 12 men. Attacked train at Julesburg. Were driven off. Two killed each side. Operators have left station since. Unless troops are hurried out from Kearny, Lyon, or some point, people must starve. Immense excitement. I have no body to re-enforce with.
T. MOONLIGHT,
Colonel.
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MAY 3-21, 1865. -Expedition from Fort Laramie to Wind River, Dak. Ter.
Report of Colonel Thomas Moonlight, Eleventh Kansas Cavalry, commanding Northern Sub-District of the Plains.

HDQRS. NORTHERN SUB-DISTRICT OF THE PLAINS,
Fort Laramie, Dak. Ter., June 6, 1865.
CAPTAIN: I have the honor to submit, for the information of the general commanding, the following as my report of an expedition lately made as far west as Wind River:

I left here on the 3rd of May with about seventy-five men of the Eleventh Ohio Volunteer Cavalry and Seventh Iowa Cavalry, under command of Captain Wilcox, of the latter regiment, for Platte Bridge. At the same time I sent Captain Krumme, of the First Nebraska Veteran Cavalry, with about sixty men of that regiment by way of Laramie Peak, to scout the country thoroughly and meet me at Platte Bridge, which he did, seeing no signs of Indians. Receiving what was considered reliable information that there were about 300 Cheyenne lodges over near Wind River, I concentrated about 500 cavalry-400 of the Eleventh Kansas Cavalry, under Lieutenant-Colonel Plumb, and the balance under Captain Wilcox. We marched at sundown on the 8th with seven days ration on horse and three on pack-mules, taken out of teams for that purpose, each officer and soldier having only one wool blanket, one gum blanket, and an overcoat. I snowed for two days and nights, covering up the grass so that the horses were nearly famished.

The command suffered terribly with cold, as there was no wood, having to rely upon a scanty supply of sagebrush. My marches were all made during the night, as the moon was favorable, and the better to beguile the Indians. The Cheyenne trail was struck on the morning of the 12th, but had every sign of being old. This was on Lake Fork, tributary of Wind River. Scouts were immediately scattered all over the country and brought back positive information that the Indians, after making a circuit toward Sweetwater Mountains, turned due north and crossed Beaver Creek Pass road toward Powder River. One scout went as far as Wind River and reported that the Indians had merely passed by with their lodges in the direction we were then encamped, but without halting.
The village had evidently come down from Powder River Mountains with the intention of finding a suitable encampment somewhere in our vicinity, but finding the grass and game scarce were compelled to go back again. I had not rations to carry me any farther away from the bridge, as I had marched four days at the rate of thirty-five miles each day. Nearly one-half of my horses were given out, for the grass was not sufficient to keep them in heart. I have never traveled a country where there was less for the animals to subsist on, and old Mr. Bridger, of mountain fame, who accompanied me as a guide, assured me that although the country in that section was usually barren, yet in all his experience he had never seen it as it was then.

On the evening of the 12th I started Captain Wilcox back to Platte Bridge with his command and broken-down horses of the Eleventh Kansas Cavalry, keeping close to the north side of the Sweetwater Mountains, for the purpose of picking up any straggling war party, and with the balance of the command I made for Sweetwater bridge, by the south side of the mountains, sending a large scout by the head of Popoagie River toward Three Crossings. No Indians were seen or even other than old trails. I arrived at Platte Bridge on the 17th and returned here on the 21st, having traveled a distance of 450 miles. The Indian scouts must have kept watch of us, for no sooner had we returned to the line than their war parties were harassing the stations at all points.

It is no manner of use to attempt doing anything unless an expedition is started, striking Powder River about 100 miles north of where I was; that is, north of here and west, where a large and strong fort should be built and a supply of rations kept on hand to replenish the pack-saddles from time to time. A campaign must be made with pack-mules to transport supplies. From Powder River the villages could be struck. The war parties now harassing us would draw in to defend villages, and thus a fight of some magnitude might be gotten, as they are keen for a tussle, believing they can clean us out, and there is some semblance of excuse for this belief from their recent successes. I prefer they should feel that way, at least until they concentrate for action. The Cheyennes, and Sioux who are with them, will number about 4,000 fighting men. No time is to be lost in making campaign, but horses are in a woeful condition, having had no corn for a month.

Respectfully, your obedient servant,
T. MOONLIGHT,
Colonel Eleventh Kansas Cavalry, Commanding.
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Numbers 3. Report of Colonel Thomas Moonlight, Eleventh Kansas Cavalry, commanding expedition.

HDQRS. SECOND BRIGADE, DISTRICT OF SOUTH KANSAS,
Mound City, Kans., June 26, 1864.
In obedience to the following dispatch by messenger, marked A, and also one by telegraph, marked B, I proceeded as directed, by stage, to Paola at 12 m., 14th instant, from thence by special conveyance same night to Olathe, where I arrived at midnight, and made the proper arrangements with the commissary and quartermaster departments, Lieutenant Nichols, Fifteenth Kansas, in charge. Next morning I proceed to Aubrey, where I found the following concentration of troops: Lieutenant-Colonel Hoyt, Fifteenth Kansas Cavalry, in command; Companies A and D, Eleventh Kansas cavalry, in their proper encampment, Aubrey being their station; Companies I and K, Eleventh Kansas Cavalry, from Shawnee Mission and Oxford; Companies F and G, Fifteenth Kansas Cavalry, from Olathe; Companies B and C, Fifteenth Kansas Cavalry, from Coldwater Grove and Rockville, and Company L, Fifth Kansas Cavalry, from Camp Clayton. During the day Company F, Eleventh Kansas Cavalry, arrived from Potosi; Company B, same Regiment, from this place, making splendid marches, and Company E, same regiiment, from Lawrence, making in all twelve companies, with four mountain howitzers. As it was necessary to communicate, if passible, with Colonel Ford, commanding sub-district of Missouri, where the bushwhackers were reported, I detached Company K, Eleventh Kansas Cavalry, Captain Allen commanding, with instructions to proceed to Raytown and deliver my message to Colonel Ford, reporteed there.

I may here say, en passant, that at 10 a. m. 15th, it commenced raining, continuing twenty-four hours. Captain Allen returned at 3 a. m. 16th having marched about 36 miles without meeting Colonel Ford, as he had on the 15th marched to Pleasant Hill, Mo., where I determined to join him early the next day. As suggested by the general commanding this district, to insure safety on the border during my absence with the command, the following companies were left: A and D, Eleventh Kansas Cavalry, at Aubrey, Captain Kunkel, Eleventh Kansas, commanding; two howitzers with Company A; Company E, eleventh, at Oxford with two howitzers, Captain Walker commanding; Company L, Fifth Kansas Cavalry, at Camp Clayton, Lieutenant Hadley commanding. these companies had instructions to scout thoroughly the country into Missouri.

At noon on the 16th, the command marched in two columns as follows: Companies B, C, F, and G, Fifteenth Kansas Cavalry, under command of Lieutenant-Colonel Hoyt, with instructions to join Major Pritchard at Raytown and scour the timber hills of the Blue. (See report of Colonel Hoyt regarding his part of the expedition, herewith inclosed.) Companies B, F, I, and K, of the Eleventh Kansas Cavalry, under my own command, struck the headwaters of the north fork of Grand River and scoured that country thoroughly, part of the command crossing at Morristown and part some 8 miles below. A portion of the command went through Harrisonville and scouted the timber of Big Creek up to Pleasant Hill, while the other portion went farther north, all arriving at Pleasant Hill by noon, 17th, a distance of about 50 miles. So thoroughly was the country scouted between Pleasant Hill and Kansas, yet without seeing the sing of an enemy, that I am confided no force has been there since growing of grass.

I met Colonel Ford, Second Colorado Cavalry, commanding subdistrict, at Pleasant Hill. My command was warmly received, and their wants promptly attended to. General Brown, commanding district in which we then were, directed Colonel Ford to send me with my command to Hickman Mills, and Colonel Hoyt with his to Little Santa Fe, on the line. Colonel Ford tried to open communication with Colonel Hoyt, but failed, so that he was permitted thereby to give the brush such a raking as it never got before. That night Captain Joy, Eleventh Kansas Cavalry, with his company (I), started east to the line of Johnson and Cass Counties, and scouted south as far as east Harrisonville, returning next day up the timber to Hickman Mills. This scout was to prevent a movement of the enemy into Kansas without my knowledge during my absence. Companies F and K, Eleventh Kansas Cavalry, marched for Hickman Mills next morning to wait my return. At 2 in the morning (18th) Colonel Ford, with about 100 Second Colorado Cavalry, a few footmen, and Company B, Eleventh Kansas Cavalry, Lieutenant Taber commanding, started for the purpose of intercepting the enemy likely to be driven out by Colonel Hoyt. I accompanied Colonel Ford at his request. We reached Lone Jack at daylight, and proceeded to give the Sni Hills a general inspection. But few bushwhackers were seen, as it was evident they were leaving for La Fayette and Johnson Counties. We struck a gang of 15 some 5 miles in La Fayette County. A skirmish ensued, without damage on either side. About an hour afterward a gang of 50 was run into by our flanking party; the enemy broke and ran. Company B, Eleventh Kansas Cavalry, on the south flank, captured 2 U. S. mules and a U. S. horse, which was proven by Colonel Ford as one of Company M's horses, Second Colorado. He was accordingly given up. The 2 mules are still in the possession of Lieutenant Taber, and will be sent up to the provost-marshal first opportunity.

Lieutenant-Colonel Hoyt joined us that night with his command at Mr. Robinson's, some 5 miles from Sibley, which is one the Missouri River. During that day we marched about 55 miles. From every sign and signal we were all convinced that the bushwhackers were concentrating on Black Water, in Johnson County, and as the border tier of counties were once freed from their sway, I deemed it prudent and right to return as rapidly as possible, which was done, the entire command recrossing the border about noon on the 20th. I remained at Aubrey that night, making the proper disposition of the troops, and returned here on the evening of the 21st.

The entire command started with only five days' hard bread in their saddle-bags, a blanket and overcoat apiece on their horses. This includes the officers from myself down, and while the weather was oppressively warm and the marches long, hazardous, and rough, not a single complaint ever reached my ears. Officers and soldiers seemed to strive and vie with each other in the line of duty. Where all exhibited in a marked degree patriotism, endurance, and gallantry, it is difficult to particularize. To Lieutenant-Colonel Hoytis due much credit for his promptitude and gallantry during the entire expedition, and to his adjutant, Lieutenant Goble, Fifteenth Kansas Cavalry, who assisted me prior to the division of the command (I had no staff officers).

Lieutenant Nichols, Fifteenth Kansas Cavalry, quartermaster and commissary at Olathe, is deserving of special mention for the deep interest he took in the welfare of the command. I had nearly forgotten to say that Assistant Surgeon Erikson, Sixteenth Kansas Cavalry, accompanied me on the expedition, heroically enduring every trial and hardship like a true soldier. His instruments and medicines were strapped on a mule, yclept ambulance, and the doctor was at all times on hand administering to the wants of the men, several of whom, had he not been present, would have suffered. He volunteered for the trip and is entitled to more than ordinary credit. the expedition throughout reflects credit on the troops, District and Department of Kansas, and I think the moral effect it had on the bushwhackers will be greater than anything heretofore done. They now feel that we will cross into Missouri when danger threatens our border, and that we will not wait until Kansas is invaded before we strike at them. I would also state that I was cordially through your headquarters by the commissary and quartermaster depot at Paola.

Permit me again to say that Colonel Ford, Second Colorado Cavalry, and his officers are not only entitled to our thanks but gratitude for the soldierly and manly way in which we were treated. Their desire is to co-operate heartily with us in the border troubles. One thing is worthy of notice. Wherever we found settlements there we found of bushwhackers, and vice versa. Around Hickman Mills, Pleasant Hill, and the Sni Hills there are a good many farmers returned under the order of General Brown, all of them bearing protection papers, either from General Brown's headquarters or headquarters Saint Louis. From Westport down the border, say a breadth of 15 or 20 miles, there are but few settlers except around Hickman Mills. If a raid is made into Kansas, so far as my border extends, I think it will be by a concentration on Black Water timber, in Johnson County, and making the march from there during the night, between Harrisonville and Pleasant Hill.

Respectfully submitted.
T. MOONLIGHT,
Colonel Eleventh Kansas Cavalry, Commanding.
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Numbers 82. Report of Colonel Thomas Moonlight, Eleventh Kansas Cavalry, commanding Second Brigade.

HDQRS. 2nd Brigadier, 1ST DIV., ARMY OF THE BORDER,
Paola, Kans., December 15, 1864.
I have the honor to submit the following report of the part taken by my command during the late campaign against the rebel General Sterling Price:

On the 15th of October, at Hickman Mills, Mo., the Second Brigade was organized as follows: The Eleventh Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry; Companies L and M, Fifth Kansas Volunteer Cavalry; Companies A and D, Sixteenth Kansas Volunteer Cavalry. Four mountain howitzers were in the Eleventh, manned by Company E. On the 16th the brigade marched into Missouri, in company with the First Brigade (all under Major-General Blunt), in search of Price's army. After having gone in a southeasterly direction as far as Holden, Mo., on the Warrensburg road, our course was changed to Lexington, Mo., which was captured by the Second Brigade on the 18th. Company B, Eleventh, had the advance, and skirmished with some bushwhackers in the streets, killing and wounding several and capturing some prisoners. Our camp was formed near the college, and it fell to the lot of the Second Brigade to picket the road leading south, and on which Price was advancing. Captain Green, Company B, Eleventh commanded the picket on the Warrensburg road, composed of his own company and Company A, Sixteenth. Captain Palmer, Company A, Eleventh, commanded the picket on the Dover road, composed of his own company and Company F, Eleventh.

I am particular in mentioning these facts, because much credit is due these companies for maintaining their position and holding the rebel advance in check as long as they did. When, at the battle of Lexington, on the 19th, a retreat was ordered, the Second Brigade was in the advance and a portion of it dismounted, so that it fell to our lot to cover the retreat. To enable the division to move out it became necessary to face the enemy with every man and use every weapon. The howitzers here did good service, but on leaving the field the tongue of one of the pieces got broken so that it was necessary to last the timber and piece to other pieces in order to save them, which was done in the very face of the enemy and under his fire.

The enemy persistently followed us for several miles, and long after dark we were compelled to fight him on every piece of ground favorable for making a stand. The enemy outnumbered us more than ten to one, so that they were enabled to flank us, as well as press us in the rear, thereby making our position a warm one and giving us lively work. Every officer and soldier did well and nobly under the most trying of all positions. The retreat was continued all night until 2 next morning. On the same day the division took up position on the west bank of the Little Blue, eighth miles from Independence, and in the afternoon the Second Brigade was left alone to watch the enemy, fight him at the crossing, and burn the bridge.

It is proper to state here that the two companies of the Fifth Kansas Volunteer Cavalry were not with the brigade, as they had been left on the border of Kansas to watch the guerrillas, and when the balance of the division was withdrawn from the Little Blue the two companies of the Sixteenth also went, leaving me only ten companies of the Eleventh Kansas Volunteer Cavalry. Company G of that regiment being escort for Major-General Curtis, and Company L, at Fort Riley, my force being reduced, and the stream being fordable almost any point, it was no easy matter to hold an enemy so numerous and active, all being cavalry. Major Anderson, Eleventh, with two companies, had command of the bridge, which he set on fire and held until it was fairly burning, after which he fell back on the hill and joined the command, who then opened fire on the enemy. Captain Greer, with his company (I, Eleventh), had been stationed at a ford about one mile below the bridge, with instructions to hold the enemy as long as possible. He retired without firing a shot, but claims that it was not possible to do otherwise, as the enemy were crossing at all points.

Being thus menaced on all sides and the object for which I was left accomplished, the command slowly fell back about two miles, fighting. A favorable piece of ground here presenting itself, a new line of battle was formed on the left of the Independence road, and we slowly began to drive the enemy back over the ground again, dismounting every man for the purpose of shelter behind some walls, fences, and houses, some of which were then held by the enemy, who, after a vigorous assault, were dislodged, thus affording us an advantage which accounts for the few killed and wounded on our side, compared with the enemy, who suffered terribly. The Eleventh Regiment here behaved like old veterans, and gave renewed proof of their fighting qualities, driving an enemy greatly their superior in numbers to the very ground occupied in the morning. By this time General blunt had come up, and other troops were being thrown in on the right to my support.

About 200 of the Sixteenth Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, under Lieutenant-Colonel Walker, of that regiment, reported to me and did splendid service on the left. Major Hunt, Fifteenth Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, chief of artillery for Department of Kansas, reported about this time with some mountain howitzers, and rendered such service as only a brave and gallant officer can render. We thus held the enemy back for hours, a great portion of the time without any ammunition, supplying its place with lusty and defiant cheers. It became necessary to withdraw the command a short distance and take up a new position, as the enemy, ten to one, were flanking us in perfect safety. Shortly after gaining the new position I received orders to withdraw my men and mount. The first movement had to be accomplished in the very face of the enemy, and giving up to them a line of stone walls rendered the movement a dangerous one, and had it not been for the command already referred to, under Colonel Walker, opening a flank fire by my directions, I question much if the retreat would not have been a fatal one and yet it had to be done, as the ammunition train by some mistake was away in the rear, where I joined it, and supplied my command anew. By this time the entire command had fallen back, and the Second Brigade, as ordered, formed a new line of battalion the east side of Independence.

About this time Captain Hunton, with his company (H) of the Eleventh, joined the command. The captain had, by my order the day previous, been sent up Little Blue about four miles to guard a ford and check the enemy, which he did in his usual gallant style, never abandoning his position, although pressed, in a manner isolated, and knowing we were being driven back on his left. The covering of the retreat from this point was given the Second Brigade, and to Companies B and H was the work assigned, under my own supervision. The enemy was held for some time at bay. A skirmish was kept up in the streets of Independence and as far as the railroad bridge, when the enemy abandoned the pursuit; it was then dark.

We arrived in camp on Big Blue about midnight, where the entire force was concentrated. Throughout the entire engagement on Little Blue I was ably assisted by the field officers of the Eleventh, viz, Lieutenant-Colonel Plumb, Majors Anderson and Ross (the latter had two horses shot under him), as also my adjutant, Lieutenant Taber, together with those already named of other regiments. The entire command behaved with the utmost coolness and gallantry, commanding officers of companies vieing with each other in the discharge of their duties. I regret to say that in this engagement Captain N. P. Gregg, Company M, Eleventh, received a severe gunshot wound in the right arm which is likely to disable him for life. The captains is one of the best officers in the service and it is to be hoped that he will yet be spared for future fields of operations. At Big Blue, on the 23rd [22nd], the Second Brigade was ordered to hold Simmons' Ford, and report the movements of the enemy. None coming, and the First Brigade at Byram's Ford retreating, the Second Brigade in double-quick whipped around by Westport and met the enemy on the State line, checked his advance into Kansas, and by the setting of the sun drove him back over into Missouri. The fight continued until dark, after which the pursuit was abandoned, and my command moved up to Shawnee Mission, for the purpose of procuring forage and rations.

It is but to say that the Second Brigade had been so actively engaged for several days that little or no rations had been obtained; yet all were eager for the fight, and determined that Price could only invade Kansas when the little band no longer existed. The battle of the Line, or Big Blue as it is called, was a very pretty one and satisfied my mind that the enemy's cavalry was no match for ours on the prairie. In this fight Company G, of the Eleventh, escort for General Curtis, joined my command on the occasion and participated in the fight, as also the howitzers mentioned as commanded by Major Hunt on Little Blue. A militia force, I think Johnson County, under Lieutenant-Colonel Johnson, was also prevent; another militia force camped with the brigade that night, but I have forgotten what regiment. Several prisoners were captured during the engagement and properly forwarded to the headquarters of Major-General Curtis.

Early on the morning of the 24th [23d] I received orders to supply my command with ammunition and rations and take the right of the line of battle about to be formed a little south of Westport. This was promptly done, and in front of the Second Brigade the enemy were driven back for over a mile after a stubborn resistance. The command on the left had fallen back, so that I was not supported in that direction, allowing the enemy to come up on my flank and deliver a raking fire. To meet this fire and preserve order it was necessary to wheel two squadrons to the left, which was done in fine style by Companies A and I, Eleventh (Lieutenant Drew commanded Company I after the battle of Little Blue). My command fell back in good order, handsomely protected on the right flank by Lieutenant-Colonel Woodworth, Twelfth Kansas State Militia, who reported to me that morning with a part of the regiment.

Colonel Woodworth is deserving of much praise for dashing on the enemy's flank of skirmishers in the manner in which he did. After falling back to Westport I received orders from General Blunt to pass around the right flank of the enemy and keep in between him and Kansas, which were putting. Price to rout the Second Brigade whipped in on the right flank in hot pursuit of that portion of the enemy invading Kansas. At Little Santa Fe my advance company (H, Eleventh, under Captain Huntoon) struck the rear of the enemy and drove him out of Kansas. This was gallantly done and saved that portion of the State from the flames.

The command pushed on that night to Aubrey, where a few hours' rest was obtained, and forage procured. Early next morning we again marched for Coldwater Grove, where we struck the center of the enemy, skirmished awhile,and held him in check as long as possible. Seeing from the route the enemy was taking he must necessarily camp about the Trading Post and that Mound City was danger of being destroyed I pushed on, marching all night, a distance of sixty-five miles; arrived there at 2 a. m. on the 25th. Early in the morning the enemy made his appearance but was quickly driven back and the town saved. About this time I received an order from General Blunt to make for Fort Scott and hold it at all hazards, so that no time was lost, after procuring some rations for my starving command, in striking for that place.

At Fort Lincoln the enemy had possession and disputed our passage. After vainly trying to dislodge him I moved off by the right flank, leaving a battalion to engage his attention until the command crossed the stream above. Arrived in Fort Scott about 4 p. m.; found the place in the most intense excitement. The same evening Generals Curtis and Blunt arrived, and the next morning we again started in pursuit. I would here state that near Coldwater Grove I was joined by the Lyon county Militia under Colonel Mitchell, who accompanied me all the way to Fort Scott, doing excellent service, performing the night march and bearing up under the many trials incident to a camp life with commendable fortitude.

Nothing of importance occurred in the pursuit until the 28th, when General Blunt overtook the enemy at Newtonia, Mo., and drove him from his position. The Second Brigade was deprived of the pleasure of participating in this fight, as instructions had been received to await rations,then forty-eighth hours due. At Newtonia, on the 29th, after returning Neosho, the brigade was joined by Company L, Fifth Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, Captain young commanding, who was appointed acting assistant quartermaster and acting commissary of subsistence for the brigade, which position he still retains. Nothing of importance transpired during the balance of the pursuit via Cassville, Keetsville, Elkhorn, Bentonville, Elm Springs,

Fayetteville Prairie Grove, Cane Hill, Dutchtown, and to the Arkansas River, half way between Forts Gibson and Smith. On November the 9th, after the pursuit had been abandoned and the division broken up, the Second Brigade marched for Fort Smith with Major-General Blunt. Remained at Fort Smith awaiting forage and rations until the 19th, when the march was taken up for this place. Arrived at Fort Gibson on the 23d, remained one day to feed hay, marched for Fort Scott. Met on the south bank of Neosho a large supply train going south. Said with it one day, as reports had been received that the rebel Generals Cooper and Gano had crossed the Arkansas River for the purpose of capturing it. Sent out Major Ross with every horse able to walk to reconnoiter; found no enemy and returned. Marched the following day via the Catholic Mission for grazing purposes in the Neosho bottom. Arrived in Fort Scott December 7. Remained two days to recruit animals; arrived in Paola December 12, having been absent exactly two months. During one-half of this time not more than one-fourth forage could be obtained, so that with the continuous and rapid marches a very great many horses have been abandoned as well as a great many killed in battle.

In conclusion, I desire to call the attention of the department to the uniform gallantry and efficiency of the following named officers, who came prominently under my immediate observation and who behaved themselves throughout the entire campaign in a manner worthy of special mention, viz, Lieutenant-Colonel Plumb and Majors Anderson and Ross, battalion commanders of the Eleventh Kansas Volunteer Cavalry; Surgeon Ainsworth and Assistant Surgeon Adams, Eleventh Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, in charge of medical department, and Captain Young, Fifth Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, acting assistant quartermaster and acting commissary of subsistence from the time he joined the command. The campaign was an unusually severe one, marching day and night, with often little or no rations, yet every officer and soldier bore up under the difficulties and hardships without ever grumbling, ever prompt and obedient.

To lieutenant and regimental adjutant* Eleventh Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, my acting assistant adjutant-general I am especially indebted for his zeal, activity, and vigilance, and I earnestly recommend him to the department for promotion in the adjutant-general's department. I cannot close without mentioning the following enlisted men to whom special praise is due for their services on the battle-fields as aides; I had none other, nor could I have had better, viz: Sergt. Major I. H. Isbell, Quartermaster Sergt. W. H. Cowan, Chief Bugler N. D. Horton, all of the Eleventh Kansas Volunteer Cavalry. These non-commissioned officers well merit promotion. I had forgotten to mention that Lieutenant W. F. Goble, Company L, Fifth Kansas Volunteer Cavalry, served in the brigade from the beginning as battalion adjutant for Colonel Plumb and is reported by him as being an officer of uniform good conduct and high standing. The following is a list of casualties during the campaign.+ Forty-five horses were killed and 272 abandoned.

T. MOONLIGHT,
Colonel Eleventh Kansas Cavalry, Commanding.

Many Battles Of Maryland 1813.

In the year of 1813, at the time of the War of 1812, there were a lot of battles in Maryland, maybe we should say raids as many were surprise attacks. There were a lot of civilians killed and property destroyed. The Men and women on the following list were at these battles and raids and they all give statements on what happen to them and what they saw. There are about 30, names on this list, and as many of the statements are over a page long I was unable to put them here. I will however list the battle or raid beside each name. There are a lot of names in these statements that didn’t make this list. If you see a ancestor or a name of interests you can write to me and I will be glad to send their statement.

Important note. I have thousands of names at this site, when asking a question about this page or any other pages at this site, please give the ( Title of the page ), for without it I may not be able to help you. My address can be found in my profile.
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Note. This information comes from Military Affairs Vol. 1, 1789-1819, pages 339-381, which is housed at the Library of Congress.
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1. William Sears---Chesapeake Bay.

2. Frisby Henderson---Frenchtown.

3. Cordela Penington---Frenchtown.

4. Delia Penington---Frenchtown.

5. John Stavely---Fredericktown & Georgetown.

6. Jacob Gibson---Chesapeake Bay.

7. Death of Segourney, told by Captain Charles Morris.

8. Midshipman H. M. M’Clinock.

9. John Tubervill, Major of the 111th. Regiment Virginia Militia.

10. Thos. S. Singleton---Town of Ocracock.

11. Wm. T. Killpatrick---Town of Havre de Grace.

12. James Wood---Town of Havre de Grace.

13. Roxana Moore---Town of Havre de Grace.

14. Richard Mansfield---Town of Havre de Grace.

15. Joseph Robert---River Raisins.

16. John M’Donnell River Raisins.

17. Antoine Bouland---Rive Raisins.

18. Louis Bernard---River Raisins.

19. Alexis Labadie---River Raisins.

20. Aaron Thomas and Wife Agnes Thomas---River Rouge.

21. Ensign Isaac L. Baker---Frenchtown.

22. Medard Labbardie---River Raisins.

23. Gustavus M. Bower---Frenchtown.

24. John Todd M. D.---Frenchtown.

25. John Dawson---Frenchtown.

26. Thomas Polland---Frenchtown.

27. Albert Ammerman---Frenchtown.

28. Ashton Garrett---Frenchtown.

29. Charles Bradford---Frenchtown. & River Raisins.

A return of the Americans Prisoners who were Tomahawked by the Indians subsequent to the battle at Frenchtown, January 22, 1813.

1. Pascal Hickman, captain, 1st Kentucky vol. rifle, January 22, 1813, Frenchtown

2. Jas. E. Blythe, private, Hart’s regiment, 5th, Kentucky vol. infant, January 22, 1813, Frenchtown.

3. Charles Gerles, private, Hart’s regiment, 5th, Kentucky vol. infant, January 22, 1813, Sandy Creek.

4. Thos. S. Crow, private, Seabee’s regiment, 1st
Kentucky vol. infant, January 22, 1813, Three miles from Frenchtown.

5. Daniel Darnell, private, Williams regiment, 5th, Kentucky vol. infant, January 22, 1813, Between Sandy Creek and Frenchtown.

6. Thomas Ward, private, Redding’s regiment, 1st., Kentucky vol. infant, January 22, 1813, Between Sandy Creek and Frenchtown.

7. William Butler, private, Sanghorne’s regiment, 1st., Kentucky vol. infant, January 22, 1813, Between Sandy Creek and Frenchtown.

8. Henry Downy, private, Edward’s regiment, 17th., United States Infantry, January 24, 1813, Near Brownstown.

9. John P. Sidney, sergeant, Martin’s regiment, 15th., Kentucky vol. infant, January 26, 1813, River Rouge.

Note. In addition to the above number, I saw two others tomahawked at Sandy creek myself, that the prisoners, now in the hospital in Sandwich, saw, say fifteen or eighteen others, treated in the same manner. Two men tell me they saw one who had the appearance of having been burned to death. Those men who saw Henry Downy and William Butler killed, tell me that the Indians left them without scalping.
Isaac L. Baker.

Fredericktown & Georgetown Destroyed 1813.

There has been a lot written about the battle of Fredericktown and Georgetown in Maryland and those who had a ancestor there will know or should know a lot about the battle and what happen there. But how many of you have heard in your own ancestors words on what happen to them at the time of the battle? Well now is your chance to do so. Some of the men and women give Depositions on what happen to them.

I will list a few depositions and then I will give a list of men and women that were there and the property that was destroyed. The names with a star have given a deposition.

Important note. I have thousands of names at this site, when asking a question about this page or any other pages at this site, please give the ( Title of the page ), for without it I may not be able to help you. My address can be found in my profile.
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The deposition of Richard Barnaby, of Fredericktown, in Cecil county, Maryland, aged about forty-eight years.

Being duly sworn, deposeth and saith, that, on the morning pf the 6th of May, after the engagement took place at the fort below this town, that he went a short distance out of town to see some females to a place of safety, and, on his return, he met about twenty of the British troops armed, commanded by an officer, who observed, on meeting of him, here is one of the damne4 rascals from the fort; and then inquired where the damned rascals which were at the fort had run to, and ordered him to go with him and show them to him. The deponent observing he did not know where they Were, the officer swore he was a liar, and drew his sword, and threatened to kill him; one of the men presented a bayonet, and another drew a dirk, and swore if he did not go he would raft it through him. He afterwards went with them as far as Captain Francis B. Chandler’s house, at which time Francis B. Chandler was going towards his house; and, on their hearing some person call him captain, the officer ordered his men to take him: the admiral coming up at the time, inquired the reason that house was set on fire. Afterwards this deponent returned to his own house with the admiral, and requested of him not to have it set on fire. The admiral promised it should not be burnt if he would furnish him with thirty fowls, which he promised he would do. He furnished them with about thirteen fowls. They then took away and destroyed nearly the whole of his furniture which was in the house, and his provisions, and left him.
Given under my hand this 12th June, 1818.
RICHARD BARNABY.
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Jonathan Greenwood.

On this 12th day of June, 1813, personally appeared Jonathan Greenwood, aged thirty years, and being first sworn on the Holy Evangelists of Almighty God, did declare, and say: that, on the morning of the 6th of May last, upon the landing of the British forces at Fredericktown where this deponent resides, an officer and two sailors came to said deponent’s house, and swore that, if they had not found him without arms, they would have thrust hint through with their bayonets; they then retired, fell in with some other forces, which soon after came to deponent’s house, broke it open, took whatever they conveniently could carry away, and destroyed the rest, with their cutlasses and dirks, and burned it, with his dwelling house, store house, and kitchen. The officers appeared to be most active in the destruction of his property. The house in the town were, soon after, generally, set on fire and destroyed.
JONATHAN GREENWOOD.
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The deposition of Joshua Ward, living about one mile from Fredericktown, in Cecil country, aged forty-four.

Being duly sworn, deposeth and saith, that, from the best information he could obtain, from those persons that were left at his house, that a party of British, consisting of between thirty and forty men, commanded by an officer, said to be a post captain, on the 6th of May last, went to his house, and immediately placed a guard around it, inquired particularly for him, and searched every part of the house, swearing they would sacrifice him; being disappointed in finding me, they then began to destroy the tables, chairs, looking glasses, &c. when they had completed the destruction of such furniture as they could not take off with them, the officer himself took down a pair of hand some looking glasses, and others of the party took as much of the best bedding, clothing, plate, window curtains, &c. as they could conveniently carry with them; my little boy’s clothes they harried off on the point of their bayonets; before they left the house, they put powder in every room below stairs, an officer got fire himself from the kitchen, and had it kindled in the different rooms, and a bed put in the cellar with a part of the broken chairs, tables, &c. and a fire kindled; they then left the house, but continued in the yard until the fire was bursting from the windows, and swore, that; if, there was an attempt to extinguish the fire, they would put the person to death; That they intended to return and burn every thing on the farm; they fired at one of my sons, not twelve years of age, as he was driving off a flock of sheep.
JOSHUA WARD.
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Valuation of Property destroyed in Fredericktown.

*John Allen---Dwelling house, kitchen, and meat house, two Small houses, Stable and carriage house, Granary---Total $2,800.

*Richard Barnaby----Furniture and apparel----$411.

John Barnaby---House and kitchen---$350.

John H. Brown----Wearing apparel---$47.

*Captain Francis B. chandler---Granary an shed, near bank, Granary on wharf---$1,200.

*Jonathan Greenwood---Dwelling house, kitchen, and store house, Merchandise, - -$2,018. 37 and a half.

Mrs. Ann Moore---Dwelling house, Furniture, &c.---$1,647.

Joseph Jarvis---House---$50.

Elizabeth M’Clannan---House---$100.

James Mitchell---Dwelling house, kitchen, and meat house---$300.

*Moses Cannon---Furniture, apparel, &c. Furniture---$250.

*Toilus Robertson---Furniture, apparel, &c.---$208.

James Williamson---Furniture, apparel, &c.---$153.25.

*Joshua Ward---Dwelling house and kitchen, Furniture, apparel, &c.---$5,336.45.

John Ward Sr.---Tenant’s house---$450.
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Property destroyed in Georgetown.

Ann Bagwell---Furniture, &c.---$165.

Smith Bagwell’s heirs---Shoemaker’s shop---$200.

Margaret Downs---Dwelling house and kitchen---$150.

Denis Donlevy---Household furniture, apparel, musical instruments, books, provision, &c; &c. &c.---$3,744.15.

Thomas Dollis---Furniture, apparel, carpenter’s tools, &c.---$110.

Margaret Jackson---Houses, furniture, apparel, money; tools, &c. &c. &c.---$1,865.75.

Arthur Nicholson’s heirs---Dwelling house, &c.---$350.

Mary Nicholson---Furniture, apparel, &c.---$150.

Joseph Jarvis---Furniture, apparel, &c.---$67.12 and a half.

Archibald M’Neill---House---$200.

Fanny M’Neill---Furniture, apparel, &c.---$109.87 and a half.

Philip F. Rasin---Granary, Furniture, apparel, &c.---$428.75.

Isabella Faggert---Furniture, apparel, &c.---$134.56.

Robert Usilton---Furniture, apparel, &c.---$119.60.

Mrs. Wilson---Dwelling house, kitchen, and two out houses---$1,800.

William Inland---Dwelling house, kitchens stable, and carriage houses---$850.

Mrs. Pearer---Dwelling house, brick, kitchen, stable and carriage house---$850.

Mrs. Mary Everitt---Carriage house---$80.

Jacob Roads---Old house---$40.

Heirs of William Pope---Tavern house, granary, two story stable and carriage house---$1,000.

Miss Stengises---Good brick dwelling house and kitchen---$2,500.
Arthur Nicholson’s heirs-----------$200.

Isabella Freeman---Dwelling house, kitchen, stable, and carriage house---$800.

Mrs. Mary Henry---Store house---$250.

Robert Elliott---Dwelling house, kitchen, and stable---$300.

Stepney Congo---Dwelling house---$150.

Ann Peare---Dwelling house---$150.

William Jackson---Dwelling house, kitchen, store house, and granary---$500.

Inois Spuran---Dwelling house and kitchen----$1,000.

Heirs of Alex. Williamson---Dwelling house, kitchen, &c.---$1,500.

Note. Although none of these names give a deposition doesn’t mean there’s no information on them?