86th., Indiana Infantry Death List.

This is the death list of the 86th., Indiana infantry, this list only covers the companies and not of the officers of the Field & Staff.  There were fiels and staff officers killed in action however they are not listed here.
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Company A.

 

Robert W. Myers, Sergeant, Age 32, Residence Kirks X Road, Enlisted at Lebanon, Indiana August 1, 1862.  Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862. 

 

Richard A. Stowers, Private, Age 18., Residence Kirks X. Road, Enlisted at Lebanon, Indiana, August 1, 1862.  Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.

 

Company B.

 

Lewis Hintz, Sergeant, Residence Delphi, Enlisted July 15, 1862.  Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.

 

George E. Armer, Private, Age 26, Residence Delphi, Enlisted at Delphi, Indiana, July 24, 1862.  Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.  He was a Painter.

 

Richard C. Crowell, Private, Age 23., Residence Lockport, Enlisted at Delphi, Indiana July 25, 1862.  Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.

 

Benjamin F. Rose, Private, Age 21., Residence Transitville, Enlisted at Delphi, Indiana, July 27, 1862.  Killed atKenesaw Mt., June 28, 1864.

 

Anthony M. Saxon, Private, Age 21., Residence Rockfield, Enlisted at Indianapolis, Indiana, July 28, 1862.   Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.

 

Company C. 

 

Edward Blanchfill. Private, Age 38., Residence Attica, Enlisted at Attica, Indiana, August 13, 1862.  Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.

 

Derrick V. Labaw, Private, Age 22., Residence Rog Roy, Enlisted at Attica, Indiana, August 13, 1862. Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.

 

William H. H. Martin, Private, Age 29., Residence Chambersburg, Enlisted at Attica, Indiana, August 12, 1862.  Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.

 

Benjamiia Trullinger, Private, Residence Attica, Enlisted August 13, 1862.  Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.

 

Company D.

 

William Lamb, Private, Age 25., Residence Warren county, Enlisted at Rainsville, Indiana, August 9, 1862.  Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.

 

Thomas J. McCartney, Private, Age 37., Residence Warren county, Enlisted at West Lebanon, Indiana, August28, 1862.  Killed at Peach Tree Creek, July 22.

 

Nathan C. Pringle, Private, Age 32., Residence Warren county, Enlisted at Rainsville, Indiana, August 12, 1862.  Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.

 

Company E.

 

James H. Clinton, Private, Age 27., Residence West Lebanon, Enlisted at Marshfield, Indiana, September 4, 1862.  Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.

 

Henry C. Cronkhite, Private, Age 18., Residence Marshfield, Enlisted at Marshfield, Indiana, September 4, 1862.  Killed at Mission Ridge, November 25, 1863.

 

William B. Fleming, Private, Residence West Lebanon, Enlisted September 4, 1862.  Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.

 

Milton Galamore, Private, Residence West Lebanon, Enlisted September 4, 1862.  Killed   at Mission Ridge, November 25, 1863.

 

Company F.

 

John M. Wilson, First Sergeant, Residence Lebanon, Enlisted August 11, 1862.  Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862. 

 

James A. Howard, Sergeant, Age 29, Residence Lebanon, Enlisted at Lebanon, Indiana, August 11, 1862.  Killed at Chickamauga, September 20, 1863.  First Sergeant, April 3, 1863.

 

William C. Stogdell, Corporal, 27., Residence Lebanon, Enlisted at Lebanon, Indiana, August 11, 1862.  Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.

 

Robert H. Creamer, Private, Residence Lebanon, Enlisted August 11, 1862.  Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.

 

Henry W. Davis, Private, Age 32., Residence Lebanon, Enlisted at Lebanon, Indiana, August 11, 1862.  Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.

 

Edwin Stephenson, Private, Age 20., Residence Lebanon, Enlisted at Lebanon, Indiana, August 11, 1862.  Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.

 

James O. Tolen, Private, 21., Residence Danville, Enlisted at Lebanon, Indiana, August 11, 1862.  Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.

 

James M. Wilkins, Private, Age 20., Residence Colfax, Enlisted at Lebanon, Indiana, August 11, 1862.  Supposed to have been kill at Stone River.

 

Company G.

 

James Cambridge, Private, Age 40., Residence Mishigantown, Enlisted at Frankfort, August 9, 1852.  Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.

 

William T. Whitsell, Private, Residence Jefferson, Enlisted August 9, 1862.  Killed atStone River, December 31, 1862.

 

Company H.

 

Timothy S. Roush, Sergeant, Residence Geetingville, Enlisted August 12, 1862.  Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.

 

Jefferson McClelland, Private, Residence Burget's Corner, Enlisted August 21,1862.  Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.

 

Company I.

 

Jeptha Custer, Private, Residence Shannondal, Enlisted September 4, 1862.   Killed at Mission Ridge, November 25, 1863.

 

Paris H. Peterson, Private, Residence Clark's Hill, Enlisted September 4, 1862.  Killed Mission Ridge, November 25, 1863.

 

Company K.

 

Joseph H. Pattison, Private, Residence LaFayette, Enlisted August 23, 1862.  Killed at Brownsboro, Ala, by Rail Road accident.

 

William W. Sanders, Private, Residence Crawfordsville, Enlisted August 29, 1862.  Killed at Nashville, December , 1894.

 

Martin L.Williams, Private, Age 21, Residence Crawfordsville, Enlisted at Crawfordsville, Indiana, August 26, 1862.  Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.

 

First Name Dennis.

Sixth Michigan Cavalry.
Gettysburg.

Private Dennis Buckley, of Company H, Sixth Michigan Cavalry, having had his horse shot under him, also joined the One hundred and fiftieth Pennsylvania Volunteers, and fought throughout the day. Shortly after he came up, a shell from a rebel battery exploded in the midst of Company C, killing 2 men and dangerously wounding 3 others. Buckley joined this company, saying, "This is the company for me, " and remained throughout the entire engagement, doing excellent service with his carbine. He escaped unhurt.
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Medal of Honor.

Dennis Buckley, 136th, New York Infantry, Company G., captured a flag of the First Mississippi, July 20, at Peach Tree Creek.

BUCKLEY, DENNIS.—Age, 18 years. Enlisted, August 12, 1862, at Avon, to serve three years; mustered in as private,
Co. G, September 25,1862; captured, January 11,1863, at Banks Ford, Va.; paroled, January 23, 1863, at City Point, Va.;
killed in action, July 20,1864, at Peach Tree Creek, Ga.
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Numbers 2. Report of Captain Dennis W. Roberts, Second Arkansas Cavalry (Union).

HEADQUARTERS,
Berryville, Ark., April 17, 1864.

SIR: On the 16th, about 20 miles from here, a force of from 200 to 300 rebels attacked my forage train, guarded by 36 men, and after a brave and desperate resistance on the part of the escort they were compelled to abandon the train. I must speak in the highest praise of Sergeant Watts, who commanded the escort, and (with the exception of 2 or 3) the men, who fought bravely until all hope was lost of being able to preserve the train. There are only 10 killed and missing of the escort. There were only five wagons in the train. The rebels are said to be commanded by Cooper, and commands near 300 men.  I received information of my field returns not being received at that office on the 13th, p. m., and I started a copy for each time that they had not been received on the 14th, p. m.I have the honor to be, general, your obedient servant,DENNIS W. ROBERTS,Captain, Commanding Detachment Second Arkansas.
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Private Dennis Brannon, eighteenth U. S. Army, of Captain Henry Belknap's company (D), Third Battalion, attached to Second Battalion; the first severely in the leg by a shell, whose leg has since been amputated, and the second slightly in the leg.
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Private Dennis Moore, Company K, Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery, assisted in capturing Brigadier General Custis Lee.
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Battle of Appomattox.

Private Dennis Fitzpatrick, Company A, wounded twice, has kept up with the regiment.

FITZPATRICK, DENNIS.—Age, 33 years. Enlisted at Albany, to serve one year, and mustered in as private, Co. A, September 13, 1861; mustered out with detachment, June 10, 1865, near Washington, D. C.
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Bristoe, Mine Run.
First Vermont Cavalry.

Private Dennis G. Leahy, Company C, wounded slightly.

Born, February 3, 1834, Ireland.
Death, April 29, 1913.
First Vermont Cavalry, Age 28, Enlisted August 25, 1862, Mustered in September 26, 1862, Company C.  Prisoner of war April 1, 1863. Prid. April 7, 1863.  Wounded 1863.  Mustered out June21, 1865.
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No. 14. Report of Captain Dennis Kenny, Jr., Battery C, First Ohio Light Artillery.
JANUARY 25, 1862.

SIR: On the morning of January 19 my battery was encamped at Logan's Cross-Roads, and was turned out about 7 a.m. by the reports of sharp firing by the out-pickets of the Tenth Indiana Regiment. I placed my battery in position on a ridge running parallel with the belt of woods in which our forces were engaging the enemy, and about 20 yards distant, to cover the Tenth Indiana, which I was informed was falling back. I subsequently retired one section to the high knoll near the Somerset road to the open field where the battle appeared to be the heaviest. My pieces unlimbered in the lower corner of the open corn field and delivered seven effective shots [James shell] upon a regiment of Mississippians, who were then advancing in line to charge our forces in the edge of the timber on the right of the field. No supporting infantry except a few of the Fourth Kentucky were near, and as the enemy approached they retired under cover of the timber, when it was deemed advisable to withdraw the section, which was done in good order. When the firing ceased I sent forward for orders to move my battery, and upon the receipt of orders to move my battery to the front attempted to do so, but was prevented by the blocking up of the road by another battery. Upon our arrival in front of the rebel entrenchments I was assigned a position on an eminence to the left of our main position, from which point we fired 59 rounds of shot and shell; in all, 66 rounds fired by my battery. I have no casualties of any kind to report.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,D. KENNY, JR.,Commanding Battery C, First Ohio Artillery
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Gettysbrug.

Captain Dennis Delaney, of the First Virginia Cavalry, and the 9 brave men who with him have met death in their country`s service. Their names shall not be forgotten.
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Dennis Quinlivan, 1838, Illinois.
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Murder On Board The Sumter, 1862.

Numbers 18.] CONFEDERATE STATES COMMISSION, London, October 30, 1862.
Honorable J. P. BENJAMIN, Secretary of State. SIR: It becomes my painful duty to inform the Government of an occurrence which has recently happened on board the C. S. ship Sumter, lying in the Bay of Gibraltar. Captain Semmes and his officers having been transferred to the Alabama, the Sumter was left in charge of a midshipman and boat's crew only, a guard deemed sufficient by Captain Semmes. On the 14th of this month I received a telegram from Sergeant Stephenson, of the marines (one of those left in charge of the ship), that Acting Midshipman Andrews (in command(had been shot and killed by one of the men named Hester, who was master's mate; that Hester had been taken into custody by the civil authorities there and asking for instructions. I immediately replied by telegraph to Sergeant Stephenson directing him to take charge of the ship and the public property on board, and that an officer would be sent at once to relieve him. Lieutenant Chapman, a former officer of the Sumter, was then in Paris on duty assigned him by the Secretary of the Navy. In the emergency I wrote to and ordered him to proceed immediately to Gibraltar and take command of the ship, after the death of Midshipman Andrews and the arrest of the master's mate the only person on board having the semblance of authority being the sergeant of marines.

Some days after I received a letter dated on board the Sumter the 17th of October, signed by all the ship's crew (only nine in number), including the sergeant of marines, denouncing in strong terms the act of Hester as a cool, deliberate murder and promising that everything should be done by those on board to take care of the ship until further orders. I subsequently received two letters from a Mr. George F. Cornwell, dated respectively at Gibraltar the 17th and 22nd of October, informing me that he had been engaged as counsel by Hester, and stating that the latter fully owned the act and vindicated it on the ground that Midshipman Andrews had termination to take the vessel out of this port (Gibraltar) and give her up at Algeciras to the U. S. ship Supply, then in the latter port, and had threatened to shot any one who opposed his purpose. Mr. Hester not being (as he says) able to rely on the crew adopted this fatal course and believes that he has only done his duty. I should have stated above that in the letter from the crew of the Sumter no particulars of the affair were given nor anything stated as the cause of the act except as in the following paragraph quoted from that letter:

As regards the accusation made by Mr. Hester against Mr. Andrews being a traitor it is as far as we all know entirely without foundation, for he was one that was beloved and respected by all that knew him, more especially by his crew. Lieutenant Chapman came immediately to London on receipt of my letter (as the shortest route to Gibraltar) and sailed for that port in the mail packet on Monday last, the 27th instant. He should have arrived there yesterday. I instructed Lieutenant Chapman to make full inquiry into the affair and its circumstances and to report them accordingly. In the letters of Mr. Cornwell, the counsel, he reports the earnest request of Hester that I would provide means for his defense, and in his last letter a like earnest request that I would take measures to have the prisoner restored to the jurisdiction of the Confederate States, fearing the result of a trial by the British authorities. He further requests that measures be taken to have certain officers of the Sumter, including Lieutenant Chapman, brought as witnesses on his behalf at his trial. I can form no opinion of what it may be proper for me to do in the premises until I get the report of Lieutenant Chapman. Should there be reasonable foundation for the alleged belief of Hester that Andrews designed the surrender of the ship to the enemy I shall consider it my duty to do whatever may be found best to give him the full benefit of the proofs he may adduce. On the question of jurisdiction it would certainly be right that he should be tried under the authority of our Government, but even should the jurisdiction be yielded by the British Government, (which in our unrecognized condition is by no means certain) I should be at a great loss to know how to bring the prisoner to trial and what to do with him in the meantime.  This, however, can be only or best determined after getting Lieutenant Chapman's report. I have further to state that in the dilemma arising out of his unfortunate affair, and with the entire concurrence and advice of Captains Bulloch and Sinclair, of the Navy, as well as of Lieutenant Chapman, I have determined to have the Sumter sold, and have taken measures to have the sale made by Captain Bulloch, the senior officer in the service here. Her armament and such stores of clothing, &c., as can be used in fitting out other ships will be reserved. Lieutenant Chapman's report shall be transmitted as soon as received to the Secretary of the Navy.I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, J. M. MASON

William Andrews, born Georgia.  Appointed from Georgia.  Acting Midshipman, July 20, 1861.  Killed at Gibraltar on C. S. S. Sumter, October 15, 1862, by Acting Masters Mate Joseph T. Hester.

Joseph T. Hester, born--Appointed from--Acting Masters Mate, April 1, 1862.  Served on C. S. S. Sumter, 1862.  Imprisoned at Gibraltar, for the murder of Midshipman William Andrews, October 15, 1862.

James W. Cooke.

James W. Cooke.

Birth: Aug. 23, 1812, Beaufort, Carteret County, North Carolina.
Death: Jun. 21, 1869, Portsmouth, Portsmouth City, Virginia.

James Wallace Cooke was born to Thomas and Esther (Wallace) Cooke in Beaufort, NC on Aug. 23 1812. His father, a successful merchant, was lost at sea in a hurricane off the banks of NC in Sept. 1815. James was orphaned the following year when his mother died of consumption. James and his younger sister were taken in by their father's brother, Henry Marchant Cooke, also of Beaufort, NC. Henry Cooke, the Customs collector at the port of Beaufort, got his nephew James an appointment to the US Naval Academy at age 15. He rose to the rank of lieutenant in the US Navy but resigned his commission to join the Confederate Navy. The high point of his career was his involvement with the construction of the RAM Ironclad, CSS Abermarle. He was the ironclad's first captain and he played a successful role in the battles of Plymouth and Abermarle Sound. He was North Carolina's highest ranking officer in the Confederate Navy. He died on June 21, 1869 in Portsmouth, Va.

Parents: Thomas Cooke (1787 - 1815)
Esther Mihetable Wallace Cooke (1795 - 1816)

Burial: Cedar Grove Cemetery, Portsmouth, Portsmouth City, Virginia. Cooke, James W.

Born in North Carolina. Appointed from North Carolina. Resigned as lientenant, U. S. Navy, July 2, 1861. Served in Virginia Navy till transfer. Lieutenant, C. S. Navy, June 11, 1861. Commander, July 15, 1862. Captain Provisional Navy, June 10, 1864. "Promoted for gallant and meritorious conduct in command of the ironclad steam sloop Albemarle on the 19th, 20th, and 2l8t of April, 1864, in attacking the enemy's ships and l)atteries, and in cooperation with the army in the capture of the town of Plymouth, N. C., and in the action of the 5th of May, 1864, between the sloop Albemarle, under his command, and nine of the enemy's gunboats in Albemarle Sound." Naval batteries, Aquia Creek, Potomac River, 1861. Ordered to command C. S. S. Edwards, October 3, 1861. Commanding C. S. S. FMis, 1861-62; battle of Roanoke Island, N. C, February 7-8, 1862; wounded; captured; paroled February 12, 1862. Commanding C. S. S. Albemarle in the Confederate attack upon Plymouth, N. C, April 19, 1864. Commanding inland waters of North Carolina, 1864.

James H. Flower.

Push to enlarge.

LIEUT. JAMES H. FOWLER, son of Charles C. Fowler, Esq., of Westfield, Mass., was born at that place, Dec. 2, 1839. At the opening of the war, he was in the hardware business in Boston. He responded at once to the call for volunteers ; but so general was the response, that but a small number of the companies offered to the Govern ment were accepted. While connected with one of these unaccepted companies, he became an adept in the manual of arms and company movements, so that when he received his commission as second lieutenant in our regiment, Oct. 16, 1864, he had but few superiors as a drill-master. He was promoted to first lieutenant Jan. 2, 1862 ; served for a time as adjutant; and during the campaign of 1864, as commis sary of subsistence upon Gen l Stannard s staff. He was discharged Sept. 28, 1864 ; re-engaged in business at Boston, and died Oct. 12, 1877.

Thomas Goldthurst Colt.

Thomas Goldthurst Colt.
Brith: 1843 or 1842, Pittsfield.
Age: 40 or 41.
Occupation: Farmer.
Father: Henry Goldthurst Colt.
Mother: Elizabeth Colt.
Death: May 10, 1883, Pittsfield, Massachusetts.

Captain Thomas G. Colt, Thirty-seventh Massachusetts Volunteers, acting assistant adjutant-general, to be brevet major, for marked gallantry April 2, 1865, and to be brevet lieutenant-colonel, for meritorious services at battle of Little Sailor's Creek, April 6, 1865.

To be assistant adjutant-generals with the rank of captain.
Captain Thomas G. Colt, of the Thirty-seventh Massachusetts Volunteers.

From the Regimental History.

Captain Colt was one of the most popular officers in the regiment on account of his unwavering courage, quick military genius, warm social nature and untiring interest in the welfare of all with whom he came in contact. Returning to his home in Pittsfield, he retained ever a keen interest in all that pertained to his much-loved regiment. His early death, which occurred from pneumonia on the l0th of May, 1883, at the age of 41, was deeply mourned by a wide circle of comrades and friends in all walks ot life.

George Lowry or Lawery 56th., Ohio Infantry.

Colonel KINNEY, Fifty-sixth Ohio.

I answered this note in effect that our orders were to "return to Memphis as soon as the bridge was completed or as soon as General Sherman's division came up," and that I was now acting in obedience to that order and preparing to return. An orderly soon cam down with the information that the Fifty-second Indiana were coming to guard the bridge. After reaching the neighborhood of Colliersville and on down until this side of Germantown the enemy were hovering all around us, but our dispositions for defense probably deterred them from making an attack. George Lowry, drummer, Company K, straggling to the front against positive orders, was captured by the enemy. I append a list of the prisoners taken from the train and belonging to this command.
I have the honor to be, sir, your most obedient servant,W. H. RAYNOR,Lieutenant-Colonel, Commanding Fifty-sixth Ohio Regiment.

George Lowry or Lawery, Private, Age 21, Enlisted December 12, 1861, for 3 years.  Captured June 27, 1862, at Germantown, Tennessee, exchanged August 30, 1862.  Transfered to company C., Battalion, January 26, 1864. Veteran.

Confederate Navy Prisoners Of Fort Warren,1862.

All these men were being held at Fort Warren as prisoners of war.  I happen to ran across a book that list all the officers of the Confederate Navy.  Most all the men listed here is in that book I will list as much information as i can on each man.

For those of you who didn't find a ancestor or name of interest you may request a look up.  My address can be found in my profile.
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Assistant Paymaster L. E. Brooks, C. S. Navy.
Brooks, Leslie E., Born in Alabama. Appointed from Alaliama. Assistant paymaster, March 18, 1862. Assistant paymaster Provisional Na\'y, .lune 2, 1864.  On C. S. S. Louisiana when destroyed, April 28, 1862. I'risoner in Fort Warren.  C. 8. S. Chattahoochie, 1862-63. Naval station, Columbus, 1863-64. Waiting orders, 1864.

Captain's Clerk William B. Clark, C. S. Navy.
Clarke, William B., Born in--Appointed from--Captain's clerk (Commander John K.Mitchell). Surrendered at Forts Jackson and St. Philip, La., April 28, 1862.

Second Assistant Engineer Orrin Culver, C. S. Navy.
Culver, Orel (Orrel or Orrin?), Born in--Appointed from Second assistant engineer, October 7, 1861. On C. S. S. Manassas when destroyed. C. S. S. Louisiana; taken jjrisoner at capture of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, April 28, 1862 j conliueil in Fort Warren.

Carpenter Virginius Cherry, C. S. Navy.
Cherry, Virginius, Boru in--Appointed from--Carpenter (no date), Taken prisoner at the surrender of P^orts Jackson and St. Pliilip, April 28, 1862; took oath of allegiance to the United States on the passage to Fort Warren.

Third Assistant Engineer John H. Dent, C. S. Navy.
Dent, John H., Born in Alabama. Appointed from Alabama. Acting third assistant engineer, May 11, 1861. Second assistant engineer, May 21, 1863. Second assistant engineer Provisional Navy, June 2, 1864. Served on C. ii.H. Mvlxae, 1862. C. S. S. Louisiana, 1862; prisoner at surrender of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, April 28, 1862; sent to Fort Warren. C. S. S. Chattahoochie, 1862-63. C. S. S. Fatrick Ecnry, 1863. C. S. S. Charleston, 1863-64.  C. S. S. Coquette, 1864.

Third Assistant Engineer Joseph Elliott, C. S. Navy.
Elliott, Joseph, Born in--Appointed from--Acting third assistant engineer, October 3, 1861. Resigned April 11, 1863. Served on C. S. floating battery New Orleans, 1862. C. S. S. Louisiana; taken prisoner at Fort St. Philip, May, 1862; took oath of allegiance on passage to Fort Warren.

Second Assistant Engineer Henry Fagan, C. S. Navy.
Fagan, Henry, Born in Florida. Appointed from District of Columbia. Formerly third assistant engineer U. S. Navy. Original entry into C. S. Navy, July 23, 1861. Second assistant engineer, December 25, 1861. Died May 30, 1863, from the effects of boiler explosion on C. S. S. Chattahoochie. Served on C. S. S. AfcBae; taken prisoner at surrender of Forts Jackson and St Philip, April 28, 1862. C. S. S. Chattahoochie, 1863.

Asst. Surg. Joseph D. Grafton, C. S. Navy.
Grafton, Joseph D. , Born in Missouri. Appointed from Arkansas. Formerly assistant surgeon, U. S. Navy. Assistant surgeon, June 6, 1861. Passed assistant surgeon, October 25, 1862. Drowned May 29, 1863. On C. S. S. Louinidiia at surrender of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, April 28, 1862; imprisoned at Fort Warren. Reported on ('. S. S. Florida November 4, 1862 ; sent to bark Lapwing March 28, 1863 ; returned to Florida May 3, 1863.

Lieutenant Frank M. Harris, C. S. Navy.
Harris, Frank M., Born in--Appointed from . Master not in line of promotion, December 14,1861. Master not in line of promotion Provisional Navv, June 2, 1864.  On C. S. S. Manassas when destroyed April 24, 1862. C. S. S. Louisiana; captured at the surrender of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, April 28, 1862; imprisoned .'it Fort AVarren. Ordered to duty under Acting Master T. E. Hogg, C. S. Navy, May, 1864, expedition for tlie capture of Panama steamer. Captured on prize steamer Youn;/ Republic, 1864.

Second Assistant Engineer James Harris, C. S. Navy.
Harris, James, born in--Appointed from--Second assistant engineer, 1862. Served on C. S. S. Louisiana; captured at the surrender of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, April 28, 1862.

Third Assistant Engineer Theodore Hart, C. S. Navy.
Hart, Theodore, Born in--Appointed from--Third nssistant fngineer (no date), Served on C. S. S. Loumaua, captunsd at sirrender of FortH .Jackson and 8t. Philip, April 28, 18G2, and took oath of allegiance to United States on passage to Fort Warren, May, 1862.

Lieutenant Beverly Kennon, C. S. Navy.
Kennon, Beverly, Born in Virginia. Appointed from Virginia. Resigned as lieutenant U. S. Navy, April 23, 1861. Lieutenant, .June 15, 1861. Resigned, 1861. Asks to be allowed to withdraw his resignation, January 7, 1862. Lieutenant for the war (nominated), August 20, 1862. First lieutenant Provisional Navy (nominated), to rank from July 23, 1864. Special duty, New Orleans, 1861. Commanding Louisiana State steamer C!nrernor Moore, 1862. Prisoner, Fort Warren, May, 1862. Served for nine months without rank or pay.

Commander John K. Mitchell, C. S. Navy.
Mitchell, John K, Born in North Carolina. Appointed from Florida. Formerly commander, U. S. Navy. Commander, November 11, 1861. Commander, October 23, 1862, to rank from March 26, 1861,   Commanding naval force. Lower Mississippi River, at the surrender of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, April 28, 1862. Prisoner in Fort Warren, 1862. Chief Bureau Orders and Detail, 1863-64. Assumed command of James River Squadron, May 7, 1864; C.S.ii. Bichmond, flagship till May 18, 1864; later Virginia (No. 2) ; transferred command to Rear-Admiral Semmes, February 18, 1865.

Third Assistant Engineer Thomas Menzies, C. S. Navy.
Menzies, Thomas A. Born in Maryland. Appointed from Maryland. Third assistant engineer, October 7, 1863. Kesigned, January 4, 1864.  Served on C.S.S. Nansemond, 1862-63. C.S. S. Manassas when destroyed, April 24, 1862. C. S. S. Louisiana; captured April 28, 1862, at surrender of Forts Jackson and St. Philip. Prisoner, Fort Warren. Ordered to Charleston, S. C, July 10, 1863. Savannah Squadron; detached from C. S. S. Savannah, September 2, 1863.

Third Assistant Engineer William Newman, C. S. Navy.
Newman, William, Born in--Appointed from--Third assistant engineer (no date), Resigned June 2, 1863. Served on CS S. Manassas, 1862. C. S. S. Louisiana at the surrender of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, April 28, 1862; prisoner; taken to Fort Warren.

Second Assistant Engineer Milton Parsons, C. S. Navy.
Parsons, Milton T. Born in--Appointed from--Second assistant engineer (no date), Served on C. S. S. Louisiana; captured at tlie surrender of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, April 28, 1862; prisoner in Fort Warren, 1862.

Purser's Steward David Porter, C. S. Navy.
Not on file.

Captain's Clerk George Taylor, C. S. Navy.
Taylor, George, Born in--Appointed from--Captain's clerk, Surrendered, April 28, 1862.

Third Assistant Engineer James H. Tombs, C. S. Navy.
Tombs, James H., Bom in Florida. Appointrd from Florida. Declined appointment as third assistaut engineer, U.. S. Navy, April 24, I861. Third assistant engineer, C. S. Navy, June 2, 1861. Second assistant engineer, September 5, 1863 First
assistant engineer, August 15, 1863. Chief engineer Piovisional Navy, June 2, 1864, to rank from October .5, 1863. "Nominated by Davis to be promoted for gallant and meritorious conduct in expedition to attempt destruction of  U. S. ironclnd frigate New Ironside, in Charleston Harbor, on the night of October 5, 1863, and to rank from that date." Served on C. S. S. Meliae, Mobih; Squadron. On C. S. S. Louisiana at the time of surrender of Forts .Jackson and St. Philip, April 28, 1862. C. S. S. Chicora, Charleston Squadron, 1862-1864.

Lieutenant John Wilkinson, C. S. Navy.
Wilkinson, John, Born in Virginia. Appointed from Virginia. Formerly lieutenant, C. S. Navy.   First lieutenant, June 10, 1861. First lieutenant, October 23, 1862, to rank from October 2, 1862. First lieutenant Provisional Navy (nominated), Jinie 2, 1864, to rank from January 6, 1864.

Lieutenant William H. Ward, C. S. Navy.
Ward, William H, Born in Virginia. Appointed from Virginia. Formerly lieutenant, U. S. Navy. Master, not in line of promotion, October 26, 1861 (acceptance). First lieutenant, October 23, 1862, to rank from October 2, 1862. First lieutenant Provisional Navy, .June 2, 1864, to rank from January 6, 1864.  Arrested and confined as a military prisoner in Fort Lafayette, August 31, 1861.  Gosport Navy- Yard, 1862 ; transferred to New Orleans, March 31, 1862. C. S. S. Louisiana ; surrender of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, April 28, 1862. C. S. S. Richmond, 1S&2-63. C. S. S. Palmetto State, 1863-64. C. S. S. Tallahassee, l861.   C. S. S. Jtichmond, .lames River Squadron, 1864. Commanding C. S. S. Ckickamauga, December, 1864.

Lieutenant William C. Whittle, Jr., C. S. Navy.
Whittle, William C, jr., Born in Virginia. Appointed from Virginia. Resigned as master, C. S. Navy, May 15, 1861. Served as lieutenant in the Virginia Navy. Acting ma.stcr, C. S. Navy, Jnne 16, 1861. Acting lieutenant, September 19, 1861. Lieutenant for the war, February 8, 1862. First lieutenant, February 8, 1862. First lieutenant, October 2.3, 1863, to rank from October 2, 1862. First lieutenant Provisional Navy, June 2, 1864, to rank from Jannary 6, 1864. Served on C. S. S. Nashville, 1861-62. C. S. S. Louisiana, at the surrender of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, April 28, 1862. Prisoner at Fort Warren. C. S. S. Chattahoochie, 1862-63. Special service abroad, 1863-64. C. S. S. Shenandoah, 1865.

Lieutenant Alex. F. Warley, C. S. Navy.
Warley, Alexander P. ( F.), Born in South Carolina. Appointed from South Carolina. Eesigned as lieutenant, U. S. Navy, December 24, 1860. First lieutenant, March 26, 1861.First lieutenant, October 23, 1862, to rank from October 2, 1862. First lieutenant Provisional Navy, June 2, l!-!64, to rank from Janiuiry 6,1864.   Commanding C. S. S. Manassas when destroyed, April 24, 1862. C. S. S. Louisiana, at surrender of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, April 28, 1862. Prisoner at Fort
Warren. C. S. S. Palmetto State, 1862-63. Naval station, Charleston, S. C, 1863-64. Commanding C. S. S. Jl'ater Witch, 1864 ; detached September 9, 1864. Ordered to command C.S.S. Albemarle, September 10, 1864. Detached from Charleston Squadron, March 21, 1865.

Third Assistant Engineer James Waters, C. S. Navy.
Waters, James, Born in--Appointed from--Acting third assistant engineer, November 5, 1861 (acceptance.).Served on C.S S. Bed Rover; reported November 7, 1861. C.S.ii. Lonisiana at the surrender of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, April 28, 1862; prisoner on U. S. S. Clifton.

Second Assistant Engineer George T. Weaver, C. S. Navy.
"Weaver, George J. ( T. ), Horn in--Appointed from--Second assistant engineer, January 10, 1862 (acceptance).   Served on C. S. S. Manassas C. S. S. Louisiana at surrender of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, April 28,1862. Prisoncr at Fort Warren . Mobile Squadron, surrendered May 4, 1865; paroled May 10, 1865.

Gunner James Wilson, C. S. Navy.
Wilson, James, Born in--Appointed from--Gunner (no date), Captured at tle surrender of Forts Jackson and 8t. Pliilip, April 28, 1862; took oath of allegiance to tlie United States on passage to Fort Warren.

Chief Engineer William Youngblood, C. S. Navy.
Youngblood, Wilson, ( William ), Born in . Appointed from . Original entry into C. S. Navy, .January 23, 1863. Firet assistant engineer, August 15, 1863. Chief engineer (nominated), to rank from Octobiu- 26, 186)4. Served on C. S. S. Louisiana; captured at the surrender of Forts .Jackson and St. Philip, April 28, 1862. * H. A. F. Young resigned as master, U. S. Navy, May 15, 1861.

Flag-Officer Samuel Barron, C. S. Navy.
Barron, Samuel, Born in Virginia. Appoiated from Virginia. Formerly captain, U. S. Navy. Served as captain in tlie Virginia Navy, in cluirge of office of naval detail and equipment, April to June, 1861. Captain C. 8. Navy, .June 5, 1861, to rank from March 26, 1861. Captain. Provisional Navy, June 2, 1864, to rank from May 13, 1863.  Virginia Defenses, 1861. Prisoner at attack on Forts Hatteras and Clarke, N. C, August 29, 1861 ; exchanged 1862. Flag-officer commanding naval forces in Europe, 1862-64.