Men Of The 30th., Indiana Infantry.

These are the men of the thirtieth Indiana infantry. The names here are from the old regiment and not of the reorganized regiment, Although I have the rosters of the new regiment I found no room for them here. As there was so many names I had to narrow it down some what, so I put them in three categories, those who were, Killed, Died or Deserted. This information covers all the companies A through K., and the New recruits ( Privates.)

Like I said I have all the rosters, so if you don’t see a name of interest on this list and you know they were in the 30th., you can request a look up, by writing to me at the following; dsegelquist1@cox.net , All the information will be the same as those on this list.
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Company A.

Wall Stribley
Rank: Sergeant.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 24.
Regiment: 30.
Company: A.
Discharge Date: 1863/01/12.
Notes: Died 1/12/63. from wounds received at Stone River.

William Allen.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30.
Company: A.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/31
Notes: Killed Battle of Murfreesboro, TN. Occupation: Farmer,
Other records state he was killed at Stone river, on Dec. 12, 1862.

Charles Bourjoice.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 19.
Regiment: 30.
Company: A.
Notes: Died at Nashville Tennessee September 28, 1962.

John Frederickson
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 33.
Regiment: 30.
Company: A.
Discharge Date: 1863/01/22.
Notes: Died at Camp Sill, TN. January 22, 1863, other records state he died at Murfreesboro, Jan. 22, 1863.

George A. Hany.
Rank: Private.
Mustered in: September 24, 1861.
Regiment: 30.
Company: A.
Notes: Died at Upton Kentucky, December 6, 1861.

Francis Hutchinson.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 22.
Regiment: 30.
Company: A.
Discharge Date: 1863/09/19.
Notes: Died September 19, 1863 at Battle at Chicamauga, GA. of wounds.

Isaac Klinger.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 18.
Regiment: 30.
Company: A.
Discharge Date: 1863/01/25.
Notes: Died January 25, 1863 at Ft. Wayne, Ind. of chronic diarrhea, other records state he died at home.

Alexander McGready
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 21.
Discharge Date: 1862/10/05.
Notes: Killed at Middletown, KY. October 5, 1862 Accidental by upsetting of a wagon.

Harrison Prindle
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30
Company A.
Discharge Date: 1862/11/25.
Notes: Died 11/25/62 at Nashville, TN. of disease.

Jacob Pfloumer.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30
Company A.
Discharge Date: 1862/01/08.
Notes: Died 1/8/62 at Munfordsville, KY. of disease.

Robert Southern.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 21.
Regiment: 30.
Company A.
Discharge Date: 1862/10/18.
Notes: Died 10/18/62 of Typhoid Fever at Bowling Green, KY.

Jesse a Schons.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 23.
Regiment: 30.
Company A.
Discharge Date: 1863/06/16.
Notes: Died of Dysentery, at Field hospital, Murfreesboro, TN.

Ebenezer Taylor.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 21.
Regiment: 30.
Company A.
Discharge Date: 1863/11/17.
Notes: Died of disease at Company Quarters, Whiteside, Tennessee.

David Touney.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 19.
Regiment: 30.
Company A.
Discharge Date: 1862/09/16
Notes: Died at Bowling Green, Kentucky Sept 16, 1862. of disease.

Preston Trumbull.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 21.
Regiment: 30.
Company A.
Discharge Date: 1862/03/29
Notes: Died at Camp Stanton, Tennessee March 29, 1862 of disease. "Trumbull".

Christian Winkler.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 19.
Regiment: 30.
Company A.
Discharge Date: 1863/12/31
Notes: Killed in battle at Murfreesboro, Tennessee on Dec. 31, 1863.

Lawrence White.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 38.
Regiment: 30.
Company A.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/31.
Notes: Killed in battle at Murfreesboro, Tennessee on Dec. 31, 1862.

Company B.

James W. Scott
Rank: Sergeant.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 24.
Regiment: 30.
Company B.
Discharge Date: 1862/03/16.
Notes: Sergeant. Died at Nashville, Tennessee.

John W Cook
Rank: Corporal.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 19.
Regiment: 30.
Company B.
Discharge Date: 1862/01/06.
Notes: Died at Warsaw Indiana while on furlough of fever.

Richard T. Howe.
Rank: Corporal.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 35.
Regiment: 30.
Company B.
Discharge Date: 1864/09/20.
Notes: Died September 20, 1864 of chronic diarrhea at Atlanta, GA. Returned from desertion May 1, 1863.

William Rosebraugh.
Rank: Corporal.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 33.
Regiment: 30.
Company B.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/31.
Notes: Corporal. Killed in battle at Murfreesboro, Tennessee

Henry Beebee.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 21.
Regiment: 30.
Company B.
Notes: Deserted near Huntsville, AL., 7/6/62. Returned from Desertion, 5/1/63.

Robert D Calcott.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 27.
Regiment: 30.
Company B.
Discharge Date: 1861/10/02.
Notes: Deserted at Indianapolis, Indiana, on October 2, 1861.

Aaron Doebler.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30.
Company B.
Notes: Pvt. Promoted to Corporal Jan 11, 1862. Deserted at Huntsville, Ala. July 6, 1862. Returned from Desertion May 1, 1863. No discharge/muster out record.

Charles Gillespie.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 19.
Regiment: 30.
Company B.
Discharge Date: 1861/12/24
Notes: Died December 24, 1861 in U. S. Hosp. at Louisville, KY.

Isaac Jarrett.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 19.
Regiment: 30.
Company B.
Discharge Date: 1861/12/04.
Notes: Died in hosp. at Camp Nevin Ky. December 4, 1861.

Hugh G. Lucas
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 22.
Regiment: 30.
Company: B.
Discharge Date: 1863/09/19
Notes: Died September 19, 1863 at Missionary Ridge, GA. in Field hosp. of gunshot wound received in action.

Henry D. Lucas.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 26.
Regiment: 30.
Company: B.
Discharge Date: 1862/01/15.
Notes: Died January 15, 1862.

Iven Muirheid
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 23.
Regiment: 30.
Company: B.
Discharge Date: 1862/10/11.
Notes: Died at Nashville, TN. October 11, 1862 in hospital of fever.

Ferhanndo McKoukey.
Rank: Private
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Notes: Died Warsaw, Indiana, May 13, 1862.

Samuel R. McBride.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 37.
Regiment: 30.
Company: B.
Discharge Date: 1862/10/07.
Notes: Died October 7, 1862 at Palestine, Ind. at his home. Sent to hospital at Louisville, KY. January 15, 1862.

William H. McGrew.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30.
Company: B.
Discharge Date: 1861/12/15.
Notes: Died at Camp Wood, KY. December 15, 1861.

William McLaughlin.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30.
Company: B.
Discharge Date: 1862/04/07.
Notes: Killed at Pittsburg Landing, TN. April 7, 1862, other records state Shiloh.

Perry Paine.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 21.
Regiment: 30.
Company: B.
Discharge Date: 1864/09/29.
Notes: Dishonorably Discharged 9/29/64. Deserted, dropped as deserter from 6/29/63. Absent sick at Indianapolis, Ind. May, 1863.

Nathaniel M Reynolds.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 33.
Regiment: 30.
Company: B.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/31.
Notes: Killed in battle at Murfreesboro, Tennessee, other records state he was killed at Stone river, Dec. 31, 1862.

William Roberts.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 44.
Regiment: 30.
Company: B.
Discharge Date: 1865/08/07.
Drafted. Reorganized unit. Absent in field hospital 20 April 1865. Discharged at Indianapolis, IN per Special Order War Department 3 May, 1865, other records state he was killed at Stone river, Dec. 31, 1862.

Thomas Robinson.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 18.
Regiment: 30.
Company: B.
Discharge Date: 1861/10/05.
Notes: Died at Camp Nevin, KY

Jeremiah Sutton.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 41.
Regiment: 30.
Company: B.
Discharge Date: 1862/02/09.
Notes: Died at Camp Wood, KY. 2/9/62.

Caleb S. Scott.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 23.
Regiment: 30.
Company: B.
Discharge Date: 1864/01/15.
Notes: Died at hospital in Danville prison, VA., Jan. 15, 1864 of smallpox.

Julius Sholl.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 18.
Regiment: 30.
Company: B.
Discharge Date: 1862/09/13.
Notes: Taken from history. Died in Prison at Andersonville, GA., Sept. 13, 1862. Promoted Corpl May 7, 1863.

Daniel Vandamark.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 18.
Regiment: 30.
Company: B.
Discharge Date: 1864/09/21.
Notes: Taken from History;. Died from wounds Sept. 21, 1864, captured at. Stone River.

John R. Wolford.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30.
Company: B.
Discharge Date: 1863/11/13.
Notes: Promoted to Corporal. Promoted to Sergeant on June 10, 1863. Died on Nov. 13, 1863 from wounds received at Battle of Chickamauga, Georgia on Sept. 19, 1863. Promoted to Corporal. Promoted to Sergeant on June 10, 1863. Died on Nov. 13, 1863 from wounds received in Battle of Chickamauga, Georgia on Sept. 19, 1863.

Daniel Walker.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30.
Company: B.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/31.
Notes: Killed in battle at Murfreesboro, Tennessee on Dec. 31, 1862. Corporal, other records state Stone River.

Gardner Barkley.
Rank: Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/08/25.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Not Stated.
Age: 19.
Regiment: 30.
Company: B.
Discharge Date: 1863/02/27
Notes: Died at Hospital Washington, TN. #12. of gun shot Wounds received at Stone River.

William Fancil.
Rank: Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/08/15.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Not Stated.
Age: 18.
Regiment: 30.
Company: B.
Discharge Date: 1863/06/17.
Notes: Recruit. Died at Murfreesboro, TN. at Field Hospital of Fever. Nativity: Ft. Wayne. Farmer

Frederick Fisher.
Rank: Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/08/15
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Not Stated.
Age: 30.
Regiment: 30.
Company: B.
Discharge Date: 1863/01/27.
Notes: Died near Murfreesboro, TN. In Hospital from wound received in Battle of Stone River. Date of death is before he enrolled.

Ephraim Middleton.
Rank: Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/08/20
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Not Stated.
Age: 18.
Regiment: 30.
Company: B.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/31.
Notes: Died at Murfreesboro, TN. December 31, 1862.

Christian Wiggins.
Rank: Recruit.
Date Enrolled: August 15, 1862.
Residence: Not Stated.
Age: Not Stated.
Regiment: 30.
Company: B.
Notes: Died August 5, 1864, from wounds.

Herschel J. Warner.
Rank: Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/08/15.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Not Stated.
Age: 18.
Regiment: 30.
Company: B.
Discharge Date: 1863/03/03.
Notes: Recruit. Died at Hospital #4, Murfreesboro, Tennessee on March 3, 1863.

Company C.

John W. Hathaway
Rank: corporal.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 25.
Regiment: 30.
Company: C.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/31.
Notes: Died December 31, 1862 at Stone River, TN. Killed in action.

John D. Stansbury
Rank: Musician.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 38.
Regiment: 30.
Company: C.
Discharge Date: 1862/01/23
Notes: Died at Louisville, KY. 1/23/62 of Typhoid Fever.

William Archer.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 27.
Regiment: 30.
Company: C.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/31.
Notes: Killed Murfreesboro, TN. Other records state Stone River. Occupation: Farmer.

Update 4-10-2012.

The following information was given by Harry Trapp.

My great-great-great grandfather is among those that you have listed. He was a private in Company C. You have him listed as Price T. Cullison. His name was actually Thomas Price Cullison but he went by his middle name (Price).

Price T. Cullison
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 29.
Regiment: 30.
Company: C.
Discharge Date: 1863/09/20.
Notes: Died on Battlefield at Chickamauga, Georgia from a gunshot wound on Sep. 20, 1863. Alternate spelling Cullison T. Price.

Joseph Hart.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 27.
Regiment: 30.
Company: C.
Discharge Date: 1862/04/07
Notes: Killed April 7, 1862 at Pittsburg Landing, other records state Shiloh.

Joseph Longly.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 21.
Regiment: 30.
Company: C.
Discharge Date: 1862/04/07
Notes: Killed April 7, 1862 at Pittsburg Landing, other records state Shiloh.

Lafayette Mullen.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30.
Company: C.
Discharge Date: 1863/09/19.
Notes: Died at Chickamauga, GA. September 19, 1863 on Battlefield.

Lancelot Pollock.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 23.
Regiment: 30.
Company: C.
Discharge Date: 1862/10/09.
Notes: Deserted at Frankfort, KY. 10/9/62.

Otis J Richmond.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 21.
Regiment: 30.
Company: C.
Discharge Date: 1862/10/11.
Notes: Deserted near Frankfort, KY 11 October, 1862

Daniel Jr. Shobe.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 29.
Regiment: 30.
Company: C.
Discharge Date: 1862/04/07.
Notes: Died at Ligonier, Ind., May 12, 1862 from wounds received. at Shiloh Apr. 7, 1862.

Clark Scarlett.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 21.
Regiment: 30.
Company: C.
Discharge Date: 1861/12/14
Notes: Died in hospital at Upton, Kentucky.

Frank Teal.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 26.
Regiment: 30.
Company: C.
Discharge Date: 1862/04/07.
Notes: Killed at Pittsburg Landing Apr 7, 1862, other records state Shiloh.

Andrew J. Webb.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 17.
Regiment: 30.
Company: C.
Discharge Date: 1861/11/29
Notes: Died at Camp Nevin, Kentucky on Nov. 29, 1861.

William T. Yost.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 26.
Regiment: 30.
Company: C.
Discharge Date: 1862/07/12.
Notes: Died in hospital at St. Louis, Mo., July 12, 1862 of disease.

Frank G. Hollister.
Rank: Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/01/23.
Where Enrolled: Indianapolis, Indiana.
Residence: Not Stated.
Age: 18.
Regiment: 30.
Company: C.
Discharge Date: 1863/04/23
Notes: Died April 23, 1863 in hosp. at Murfreesboro, TN. of disease

James Hudson.
Rank: Recruit.
Enlisted: September 15, 1862.
Residence: Not Stated.
Age: Not stated.
Regiment: 30.
Company: C.
Notes: Died at Murfreesboro, February 7, 1863.

Henry Hart.
Rank: Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/09/02..
Where Enrolled: Ligonier, Indiana.
Residence: Not Stated.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30.
Company: C.
Notes: Died at Indianapolis, Ind. of disease. No Date.

James Monroe, Morrow.
Rank: Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/08/15
Where Enrolled: Ligonier, Indiana.
Residence: Not Stated.
Age: 18.
Regiment: 30.
Company: C.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/31
Notes: Died at Stone River, TN. December 31, 1862. (Monroe)

Joseph G. Nelson.
Rank: Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/09/08.
Where Enrolled: Ligonier, Indiana.
Residence: Not Stated.
Age: 19.
Regiment: 30.
Company: C.
Notes: Died March 29, 1863, at Murfreesboro, TN.

Company D.

John M. Boseker or Baseker.
Rank: Sergeant.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 29.
Regiment: 30
Company D.
Discharge Date: 1862/04/07.
Notes: Killed Shiloh, April 7, 1862.

Edward Lowe.
Rank: Sergeant.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 29.
Regiment: 30
Company D.
Discharge Date: 1864/01/20.
Notes: Deserted January 20, 1864 at Jackson Landing, TN.

Jesse Adams
Rank: Corporal.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30
Company D.
Discharge Date: 1862/04/07
Notes: Died St Louis MO. Wounded in Battle of Shiloh April 7, 1862. Occupation: Farmer.

Ashford C. Edwards.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 21.
Regiment: 30
Company D.
Discharge Date: 1862/01/14.
Notes: Deserted While at Home on Furlough 1/14/62.
William Fulton.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 45.
Regiment: 30
Company D.
Discharge Date: 1862/07/27
Notes: Died at Battle Creek, TN. July 27, 1862.

Adam Fredline.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 24.
Regiment: 30
Company D.
Discharge Date: 1864/06/23.
Notes: Killed at Kennesaw Mt., GA. June 23, 1864 in Battle.

Jacob Grosh.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 19.
Regiment: 30
Company D.
Discharge Date: 1861/12/12
Notes: Died December 12, 1861 at Upton, KY of Camp Fever. (James)

Byron Holmes.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 18.
Regiment: 30
Company D.
Discharge Date: 1861/12/18.
Notes: Died December 18, 1861 at Upton, KY. of Measles.

Daniel Hambecker or Hobecker.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 31.
Regiment: 30
Company D.
Discharge Date: 1863/06/13.
Notes: Died at Murfreesboro, TN.

John Hutchinson.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 34.
Regiment: 30
Company D.
Discharge Date: 1862/11/27.
Notes: Died November 27, 1862 at Nashville, TN.

Marquis Hill.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 22.
Regiment: 30
Company D.
Discharge Date: 1861/11/28.
Notes: Died November 28, 1861 at Camp Nevin of Measles.

William Hatfield.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 25.
Regiment: 30
Company D.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/08.
Notes: Killed December 8, 1862 at Stone River, TN.

James Johnson.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 24.
Regiment: 30
Company D.
Discharge Date: 1861/11/10.
Notes: Died at Camp Nevin, KY. November 10, 1861 of Brain Fever.

Dennis Keeffe.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 24.
Regiment: 30
Company D.
Discharge Date: 1864/04/02.
Notes: Died April 2, 1864 at Louisville, KY. in Hosp. Sgt.

Elias Miller.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 19.
Regiment: 30
Company D.
Discharge Date: 1862/01/14
Notes: Died at Louisville, KY. January 14, 1862 of Camp Fever.

John W Nesbitt.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 22.
Regiment: 30
Company D.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/31.
Notes: Killed at Stone River, TN.

Jeremiah Scoles.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Not stated
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: Not stated
Regiment: 30
Company D.
Discharge Date: Not stated.
Notes: Died Camp Nevin, Kentucky, November 10, 1861.

William Strong.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30
Company D.
Discharge Date: 1863/09/19.
Notes: Killed at Chickamauga Valley Ford, 9/19/63.

Joseph Devese
Rank: Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/08/16
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Not stated.
Age: 24.
Regiment: 30.
Company: D.
Discharge Date: 1863/01/14.
Notes: Pvt. Recruit. Died at Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 14, 1863.

Thomas Devese.
Rank: Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/08/16
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Not stated.
Age: 21.
Regiment: 30.
Company: D.
Discharge Date: 1863/02/16.
Notes: Recruit. Pvt. Died at Annapolis, MD. Feb. 16, 1863.

Robert M. Sriver.
Rank: Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1864/03/15.
Where Enrolled: Warsaw, Indiana.
Residence: Not stated.
Age: 25.
Regiment: 30.
Company: D.
Discharge Date: 1864/07/05.
Notes: Recruit. Killed at the Battle of Kennesaw Mountain, Georgia on July 5, 1864.

John Smith.
Rank: Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1864/03/1.
Where Enrolled: Not stated.
Residence: Not stated.
Age: Not stated.
Regiment: 30.
Company: D.
Discharge Date: Not stated.
Notes: Died at Louisville Kentucky April 20, 1864.

Myron Skinner.
Rank: Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1864/01/11.
Where Enrolled: Not stated.
Residence: Not stated.
Age: Not stated.
Regiment: 30.
Company: D.
Discharge Date: Not stated.
Notes: Died at Chattanooga, June 18, 1864.

William Schlandroff or Schlontroff.
Rank: Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/09/01
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Not stated.
Age: 22.
Regiment: 30.
Company: D.
Discharge Date: 1864/06/20.
Notes: Recruit. Killed at Kennesaw Mt., GA., June 20, 1864 in battle. (Schlontroff)

George Triterpo.
Rank: Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/02/20.
Where Enrolled: Lagrange County, Indiana.
Residence: Not stated.
Age: 22.
Regiment: 30.
Company: D.
Discharge Date: 1862/05/27.
Notes: Died near Corinth, Mississippi. May 27, 1862.

Company E.

Andrew Cunningham.
Rank: Corporal.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 28.
Regiment: 30.
Company: E
Discharge Date: 1862/04/02
Notes: Died of disease at Nashville, Tennessee on Apr. 2, 1862.

Robert Burk.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 33.
Regiment: 30.
Company: E.
Discharge Date: 1862/04/07.
Notes: Died at Shiloh, Tennessee on April 7, 1862.

William Berford.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30.
Company: E.
Discharge Date: 1862/04/07.
Notes: Killed at Pittsburg Landing, other records state Shiloh.

George Caster.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 32.
Regiment: 30.
Company: E.
Discharge Date: 1863/01/13
Notes: Died at Indianapolis, Indiana, January 13, 1863.

Alfred Harris.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 23.
Regiment: 30.
Company: E.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/31.
Notes: Died December 31, 1862 at Murfreesboro, TN. Corpl, other records state Stone River.

George Johnson
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/10/09
Where Enrolled: Indianapolis, Indiana
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 18.
Regiment: 30.
Company: E.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/31
Notes: Killed at Murfreesboro, TN. December 31, 1862, other records state Stone River.

Joseph Kelley.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/10/09
Where Enrolled: Not stated.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: Not stated.
Regiment: 30.
Company: E.
Discharge Date: Not stated.
Notes: Died at Annapolis Md., December 19, 1864.

Almond P. Lampkin.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 21.
Regiment: 30.
Company: E.
Discharge Date: 1861/12/18.
Notes: Died December 18, 1861 at Upton, KY.

Peter McAllay.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 34.
Regiment: 30.
Company: E.
Discharge Date: 1862/08/28.
Notes: Died, missing since Aug. 28th 1862 while on march.

William Papenaugh or popenaugh.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 30.
Regiment: 30.
Company: E.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/31.
Notes: Killed 12/31/62 at Murfreesboro, TN., other records state Stone River.

Charles Ringwalt.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: 30.
Regiment: 30.
Company: E.
Discharge Date: 1862/04/07.
Notes: Killed at Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee, other records state Stone River.

Nicholas Sanquinont.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Not stated.
Residence: Allen Co.
Age: Not stated.
Regiment: 30.
Company: E.
Discharge Date: Not stated.
Notes: Killed at Shiloh, April 7, 186.

Company F.

Rush W. Powers
Rank: Corporal.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 29.
Regiment: 30.
Company F.
Discharge Date: 1863/08/17.
Notes: Died 8/17/63 at Nashville, TN. of disease.

Levi Atwell.
Rush W. Powers
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 25.
Regiment: 30.
Company F.
Discharge Date: 1861/12/13.
Notes: Died Upton KY. Farmer.

William C Allen.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 30.
Regiment: 30.
Company F.
Discharge Date: 1862/09/03
Notes: Died US Hospital #1 in Nashville, TN. Occupation: Farmer.

Otis D Allen.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 30.
Regiment: 30.
Company F.
Discharge Date: 1862/02/08.
Notes: Died Louisville, KY of Bronchitis. Occupation: Farmer.

William Anderson.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 19.
Regiment: 30.
Company F.
Discharge Date: 1861/11/25
Notes: Died Camp Nevin KY. Occupation: Farmer. Died of disease.

Michael Clair.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 23.
Regiment: 30.
Company F.
Discharge Date: 1861/12/14.
Notes: Died of disease at Upton, Kentucky, on Dec. 14, 1861.

Daniel Chapman.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 31.
Regiment: 30.
Company F.
Discharge Date: 1861/11/20.
Notes: Died of disease on Nov. 20, 1861, at Camp Nevin, Kentucky.

Patrick Clark.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 19.
Regiment: 30.
Company F.
Discharge Date: 1861/11/03.
Notes: Died at Camp Nevin, Kentucky, Nov. 3, 1861.

Abner Eddy.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 26.
Regiment: 30.
Company F.
Discharge Date: 1861/11/27.
Notes: Died at Camp Nevin, KY. 11/27/61.

Erastus Fisk.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 28.
Regiment: 30.
Company F.
Discharge Date: 1861/12/09.
Notes: Died at Upton, KY. Nativity: Gennese Co., NY. Farmer.

Mackson or Maekson Fisk.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 22.
Regiment: 30.
Company F.
Discharge Date: 1861/11/27.
Notes: Died at Camp Nevin, KY. Nativity: Gennese Co., NY. Farmer.

George Fisk.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30.
Company F.
Discharge Date: 1862/01/03.
Notes: Died at Louisville, KY. of disease. (Taken from History). Nativi Ty: Gennse Co., NY. Farmer.

Henry Hetick.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30.
Company F.
Discharge Date: 1863/10/07.
Notes: Died October 7, 1863 at Chattanooga, TN. by Wounds received in action September 19, 1863 at Chickamauga, GA.

Ira Lease.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 18.
Regiment: 30.
Company F.
Discharge Date: 1863/08/08.
Notes: Died August 8, 1863 at Murfreesboro, TN. of disease.

William Richardson.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 29.
Regiment: 30.
Company F.
Discharge Date: 1862/04/29.
Notes: Died at home of lung fever.

Lewis Routsong.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Not stated
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: Not stated.
Regiment: 30.
Company F.
Discharge Date: Not stated.
Notes: Died at Louisville, December 2, 1861.

William Totten.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Noble Co.
Age: 30.
Regiment: 30.
Company F.
Discharge Date: 1863/09/19.
Notes: Killed at Chickamauga Sept 19, 1863.

Company G.

Thomas J. Rambo.
Rank: Corporal.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: 21.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/31.
Notes: Killed at Murfreesboro, TN.

Erastus Hubbard.
Rank: Corporal.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: 30.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1861/10/29.
Notes: Died October 29, 1861 of Typhoid Fever.

Franklin Haskins.
Rank: Musician.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: 25.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1864/05/10.
Notes: Died May 10, 1864 at Nashville, TN. of Small Pox.

James Alward.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: 24.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1861/11/05.
Notes: Died Indianapolis Indiana of Pneumonia. Occupation: Laborer.

John L. Baugher.
Rank: Private..
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: 22.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1862/02/18.
Notes: Died of Typhoid Fever at Louisville, KY.

Enoch Fennell.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: 18.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1862/10/16.
Notes: Died at Nashville, TN. Chr. Diarrhea. Nativity: Wiltshire, England. Farmer.

John J. Gilson.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: 23.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1862/01/10.
Notes: Died January 10, 1862 at Munfordsville, KY of Measles.

Lyman L. Greenman..
Rank: Private..
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Not stated
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: Not stated
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: Not stated,
Notes: Died at Louisville, December, 12, 1863, leg amputated.

Henry C. Hickok.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: 18.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1862/04/07.
Notes: Died April 7, 1862, killed at Shiloh.

Richard Kannady or Kennedy.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: 28.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1863/02/07.
Notes: Died February 7, 1863 at Bowling Green, KY.

Robert P. Macfarlane.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Noted.
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: Not stated
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: Noted.
Notes: Died at Bridgeport, Ala., August 19, 1864.

William S. Mason.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: 27.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1861/10/20.
Notes: Died at Camp Nevin, KY. October 20, 1861 of Typhoid Fever.

Jacob Mishler.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: 24.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1862/04/07.
Notes: Died at Pittsburg Landing April 7, 1862, other records state Shioh.

Richard Norton.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: 29.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1863/09/13.
Notes: Died of Pneumonia at Louisville, KY.

Willis Pence.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1864/05/09.
Notes: Died 5/9/64 at Rocky Face, GA.

Israel Pray.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: 18.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1861/12/08.
Notes: Died 12/8/61 at Camp Nevin, KY.

David Starner.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Not stated.
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: Not stated.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: Not stated.
Notes: Died at Louisville, January 17, 1862.

Adam Swartsweller.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: 24.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1862/01/24.
Notes: Died at Louisville, Kentucky on Jan. 24, 1862.

James B.F. Utley.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1863/09/19.
Notes: Killed at Chickamauga, Georgia, Sept. 19, 1863.

Eli Wheeler.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/31.
Notes: Killed in battle at Murfreesboro, Tennessee on Dec. 31, 1862.

James C. West.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: 27.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1862/01/05.
Notes: Died at Murfreesboro, Kentucky on Jan. 5, 1862.

Abraham Wright.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1862/04/14.
Notes: Died from wounds at Evansville, Indiana on April 14, 1862.

Henry Wolford.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: 18.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1862/05/13.
Notes: Died at camp near Corinth, Mississippi on May 13, 1862.

John C. Wilson.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Lagrange Co.
Age: 22.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1862/04/03.
Notes: Deserted on April 3, 1862.

Myron Ames.
Rank: Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/10/24.
Where Enrolled: Indianapolis, Indiana.
Residence: Not stated.
Age: 24.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/31.
Notes: Killed Murfreesboro, TN. Substitute. Occupation: Farmer.

William E. Hackenburg.
Rank: Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/10/22.
Where Enrolled: Not stated.
Residence: Not stated.
Age: Not stated.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: Not stated.
Notes: Killed at Kenesaw, June 22, 1864.

Charles Isley
Rank Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/10/22.
Where Enrolled: Indianapolis, Indiana.
Residence: Not stated.
Age: 29.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1863/02/01
Notes: Died February 1, 1863 at Louisville, KY. of Typhoid Pneumonia. Substitute

Charles A. Lawrence.
Rank Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/01/24
Where Enrolled: Indianapolis, Indiana.
Residence: Not stated.
Age: 18.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1864/05/25
Notes: Died May 25, 1864 at Chattanooga, TN. of wounds received May 9, 1864 at Rocky Face, GA.

Norman Pence.
Rank Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/08/30.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Not stated.
Age: 19.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/31.
Notes: Killed 12/31/62 at Murfreesboro, TN., other records state Stone River.

Atlebrst or Attlebert Shanks.
Rank Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/10/27
Where Enrolled: Indianapolis, Indiana.
Residence: Not stated.
Age: 22.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1862/10/28.
Notes: Deserted Oct. 28, 1862. Arrested and delivered to Provost Marshal Brig 1, Div. 4 A. C. Jan26, 1864. Substitute.

William W. Wilson.
Rank Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/09/13.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Not stated.
Age: 42.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1863/03/03.
Notes: Died at Nashville, Tennessee on March 3, 1863.

Benjamin Woolheter.
Rank Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/09/05
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Not stated.
Age: 23.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1864/02/11
Notes: Died at Nashville, Tennessee on Feb. 11, 1864.

William Wilhelm.
Rank Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/01/22.
Where Enrolled: Indianapolis, Indiana.
Residence: Not stated.
Age: 21.
Regiment: 30.
Company: G.
Discharge Date: 1862/10/31.
Notes: Deserted on Oct. 31, 1862 (no location given).

Company H.

William Miller.
Rank: Corporal.
Enlisted: September 24, 1861.
Where enlisted: Not stated.
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age: Not stated.
Regiment: 30.
Company H.
Discharged date: Not stated.
Notes: Killed at Stone River, December 31, 1862.

Peter Barnhart.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age:21.
Regiment: 30.
Company: H.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/31.
Notes: Died of wounds received at Stone River. (Taken from History. )

Adna Brown.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30.
Company: H.
Discharge Date: 1862/06/28
Notes: Died at Port Hospital In Alabama.

George Baltsley.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age: 17.
Regiment 30.
Company H.
Discharge Date: 1863/02/08.
Notes: Died at Murfreesboro, TN. of disease (Taken from History. )

George Cole.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age: 19.
Regiment 30.
Company H.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/31.
Notes: Killed at Murfreesboro, Dec. 31, 1862, other records state Stone River.

Zephaniah B. Culberson.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Not stated.
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age: Not stated.
Regiment 30.
Company H.
Discharge Date: Not stated.
Notes: Killed at Shiloh, April 7, 1862.

William Connoway.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age: 28.
Regiment 30.
Company H.
Discharge Date: 1862/03/07.
Notes: Died at home, Smithfield, Indiana on Mar. 7, 1862 of disease that was contracted while in the service.

William Crusan.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age: 19.
Regiment 30.
Company H.
Discharge Date: 1863/10/17.
Notes: Died Oct. 17, 1863 at Stevenson Alabama of wounds received at Chickamauga, Georgia.

William H. Cox.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age: 19.
Regiment 30.
Company H.
Discharge Date: 1862/09/04.
Notes: Died at Nashville, U. S. Hospital #1 on Sep. 4, 1862.

Matthew Crooks.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age: 23.
Regiment 30.
Company H.
Discharge Date: 1862/04/07.
Notes: Killed at the Battle of Shiloh, Tennessee on Apr. 7, 1862.

Calvert J. Drury.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age: 23.
Regiment 30.
Company H.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/03.
Notes: Died of Measles at Post Hospital at Nashville, Tennessee, Dec. 3, 1862.

John N. Eberly.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age: 23.
Regiment 30.
Company H.
Discharge Date: 1861/12/22.
Notes: Died at Upton, KY. 12/22/61.

Robert Feagler.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age: 19.
Regiment 30.
Company H.
Discharge Date: 1862/01/01.
Notes: Died at Upton, KY. Nativity: Dekalb Co., IN. Farmer.

John Furney.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age: 21.
Regiment 30.
Company H.
Discharge Date: 1862/04/19.
Notes: Died at Louisville, KY. April 19, 1862.

William C. Ford.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age: 19.
Regiment 30.
Company H.
Discharge Date: 1862/04/07.
Notes: Killed at Battle of Shiloh; Nativity: Ashland Co., OH.; Tinner

William Franks.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age: 19.
Regiment 30.
Company H.
Discharge Date: 1863/01/27.
Notes: Died January 27, 1863, from wounds received at Stone River.

William Fike.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age: 26.
Regiment 30.
Company H.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/31
Notes: Killed at Murfreesboro in Battle. Nativity: Gurnesey Co., Ohio. Farmer, other records state Stone River.

Jesse Gingerick.
Rank: Private.
Enlistment date: Not stated.
Where enlisted: Not stated.
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age: Not stated.
Regiment: 30.
Company H.
Discharged date: Not Stated.
Notes: Killed at Shiloh, April 7, 1862.

Amos Hull.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age: 23.
Regiment: 30
Company H.
Discharge Date: 1863/11/18.
Notes: Died November 18, 1863 at hosp. #4 in Chattanooga, TN. of gunshot wound.

St. George Lightner.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age: 22.
Regiment: 30
Company H.
Discharge Date: 1862/01/12.
Notes: Died January 12, 1862 at Camp Wood of Fever.

Alfred G Showers.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30
Company H.
Discharge Date: 1863/12/18.
Notes: Died Dec. 10, 1863 of accidental wound.

Ephraim Shull.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age: 18.
Regiment: 30
Company H.
Discharge Date: 1861/11/16.
Notes: Died at Camp Nevin, KY 16 November, 1861.

Elam Shaffstall.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: Not stated.
Where Enrolled: Not stated.
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age: Not stated.
Regiment: 30
Company H.
Discharge Date: Note stated.
Notes: Killed at camp Nevin, Oct. 8, 1862, by mistake while on picket.

James Skinner.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Dekalb Co.
Age: 22.
Regiment: 30
Company H.
Discharge Date: 1862/01/01.
Notes: Died at Upton, Ky., Dec. 31, 1861.

Company I.

Royal Hastings.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 29.
Regiment: 30.
Company I.
Discharge Date: 1861/11/29.
Notes: Died November 29, 1861 at Camp Nevin, KY.

James H. Hazlet.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 19.
Regiment: 30.
Company I.
Discharge Date: 1862/01/05.
Notes: Died January 5, 1862 at Camp Wood, Ky., other records state Munfordsville.

Ephraim Kramer.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 27.
Regiment: 30.
Company I.
Discharge Date: 1862/09/07.
Notes: Died September 7, 1862 at Stevenson, AL. of disease.

James Lawrence.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 25.
Regiment: 30.
Company I.
Discharge Date: 1861/10/22.
Notes: Died October 22, 1861 at Indianapolis, Ind.

Aaron Lilly.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 18.
Regiment: 30.
Company I.
Discharge Date: 1862/01/07.
Notes: Died January 7, 1862 at Camp Wood, Ky., other records state Munfordsville.

Lawrence F. Munson.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 21.
Regiment: 30.
Company I.
Discharge Date: 1861/11/23.
Notes: Died at Camp Nevin, KY. November 23, 1861.

William McVicker.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 25.
Regiment: 30.
Company I.
Discharge Date: 1862/01/15.
Notes: Died at Camp Wood, KY. January 15, 1862, other records state Munfordsville.

Andrew J. McDonald.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 19.
Regiment: 30.
Company I.
Discharge Date: 1862/02/02.
Notes: Died at Louisville, KY. February 2, 1862 of Typhoid Fever.

John Pontey or Pontz.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: Not stated.
Where Enrolled: Not stated.
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: Not stated
Regiment: 30.
Company I.
Discharge Date: Not stated..
Notes: Died at Nashville Tenn., Jan. of 1863, from wounds.

Thomas Porter.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 25.
Regiment: 30.
Company I.
Discharge Date: 1861/10/15.
Notes: Died 10/15/61 at Camp Nevin, KY.

Samuel Rouch.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: Not stated.
Where Enrolled: Not stated.
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: Not stated.
Regiment: 30.
Company I.
Discharge Date: 1861/10/15.
Notes: Died at camp Nevin, Ky., Nov. 18, 1861.

Solomon B. Shouf.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 21.
Regiment: 30.
Company I.
Discharge Date: 1861/11/27.
Notes: Died at Camp Nevin, KY., Nov. 27, 1861.

Orlin Tremans.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 19.
Regiment: 30.
Company I.
Discharge Date: 1863/06/.
Notes: Died at Murfreesboro. Taken from history.

William Tom.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30.
Company I.
Discharge Date: 1862/07/30.
Notes: Died at Corinth, Mississippi. of disease.

Benjamin F. Waterman.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 25.
Regiment: 30.
Company I.
Discharge Date: 1862/10/08.
Notes: Deserted from Frankfort, Kentucky on Oct. 8, 1862.

Michael Waller.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana
Residence: Kosciusko Co.
Age: 28.
Regiment: 30.
Company I.
Discharge Date: Not stated.
Notes: Dropped as a deserter Oct. 9, 1863.

Company K.

Jeremiah P. Hockert.
Rank: Corporal.
Enlistment date: September 24, 1861.
Where enlisted: Not stated.
Residence: Elkhart Co.
Age: Not stated.
Regiment: 30.
Company K.
Discharged date: Not stated.
Notes: Died February 20, 1863.

Daniel D. Coppies.
Rank: Corporal.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Elkhart Co.
Age: 21.
Regiment: 30.
Company K.
Discharge Date: 1863/01/10.
Notes: Died on Jan. 10, 1863 of wounds received at Murfreesboro, Tennessee on Dec. 31, 1862.

Varns or Varus W. Wolf.
Rank: Musician.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Elkhart Co.
Age: 18.
Regiment: 30.
Company K.
Discharge Date: 1862/01/08
Notes: Musician. Died of disease at Camp Wood, Indiana on Jan. 8, 1862.

William H Allen.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Elkhart Co.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30.
Company K.
Discharge Date: 1864/07/25.
Notes: Died Kingston, GA of disease.

Robert G. Bloomfield.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Elkhart Co.
Age: 27.
Regiment: 30.
Company K.
Discharge Date: 1861/12/15.
Notes: Died at Upton, KY. of Disease.

George Epart.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Elkhart Co.
Age: 24.
Regiment: 30.
Company K.
Discharge Date: 1863/02/01.
Notes: Died at Richmond, VA. 2/1/63 while In Prison.

Francis Hall.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Elkhart Co.
Age: 19.
Regiment: 30.
Company K.
Discharge Date: 1861/12/18.
Notes: Died at Upton, KY.

Nelson Hapner.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Elkhart Co.
Age: 20.
Regiment: 30.
Company K.
Discharge Date: 1863/01/18.
Notes: Died January 18, 1863 of wounds.

DE Walt Shuster.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Not stated.
Residence: Elkhart Co.
Age: Not stated
Regiment: 30.
Company K.
Discharge Date: Note stated.
Notes: Died June 22, 1864, from wounds received at Kenesaw.

Daniel G. Swank.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Elkhart Co.
Age: 21.
Regiment: 30.
Company K.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/31.
Notes: Killed in battle at Murfreesboro, Tennessee on Dec. 31, 1862.

John Thomas.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Elkhart Co.
Age: 23.
Regiment: 30.
Company K.
Discharge Date: 1863/12/31.
Notes: Died of wounds at Nashville, Tennessee.

David Zigler.
Rank: Private.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Elkhart Co.
Age: 21.
Regiment: 30.
Company K.
Discharge Date: 1862/12/31.
Notes: Killed at Murfreesboro, Tennessee, Dec. 31, 1862. Other records state Stone River.

Henry Erwin.
Rank: Recruit.
Date Enrolled: Sept. 24, 1862..
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Not stated
Age: 18.
Regiment: 30.
Company K.
Discharge Date: 1862/10/21.
Notes: Died at Louisville, KY. 10/21/62 of Disease.

Spaulding Lawrence.
Rank: Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1861/09/24.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Not stated.
Age: 18.
Regiment: 30.
Company K.
Discharged date: Not stated.
Notes: Died at Nashville, TN.

Francis Nelson.
Rank: Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/08/27.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Not stated.
Age: 23.
Regiment: 30.
Company K.
Discharge Date: 1864/06/03.
Notes: Recruit. Died June 3, 1864, at Dallas, GA of wounds.

Wallace Nelson.
Rank: Recruit.
Date Enrolled: 1862/08/27.
Where Enrolled: Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Residence: Not stated.
Age: 18.
Regiment: 30.
Company K.
Discharge Date: 1863/01/.
Notes: Recruit. Died at Murfreesboro, TN of wounds. Other records state Stone River.

Ohio & Pennsylvania soldiers & Photos.

Note. Photo can be enlarged by pushing on them.

General William R. Creighton.

Birth: Jun., 1837.
Death: Nov. 27, 1863.
Burial: Woodland Cemetery, Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio.

Volunteer Civil War Officer.On April 17, 1861, Creighton recruited a company of infantry which became Co. A, 7th OVI. He was elected lieutenant and promoted to colonel on March 23, 1862 after admirable service at the Battle of Winchester, Va. After being severely wounded on August 9, 1862 he left the 7th OVI only to return to them in September 1862. On November 27, 1863, Creighton, in command of the 1st Brigade was ordered to assault Taylor's Ridge near Ringgold, Ga. The Brigade struggled and suffered severe casualties. Creighton, rallying his old regiment, now commanded by Lt. Col. Orrin Crane (Also from Cleveland, Ohio - See Orrin J. Crane), was shot through the heart, carried down and died 6 hours later. He had previously tried to retrieve the body of Lt. Col. Crane, who was shot near the top of the summit, but had been unsuccesful.Both Creighton's and Crane's remains were brought back to Cleveland where they lay in state at City Hall on December 7-8, 1863. Both were temporarily placed in the Bradburn Family Vault in Erie Street Cemetery. Thousands of Clevelanders lined the street for the funeral procession. In July of 1864 both were buried, side by side, in Woodland Cemetery.
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Lieutenant Colonel William R. McIIwaine.
102nd Pennsylvania Infantry.
Mustered in August 15, 1861.
Promoted from Captain Company F, September 2, 1863; died June 6, of wounds received at Cold Harbor, Va., June 3, 1864
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James H. Coleman.
102nd., Pennsylvania infantry.
Mustered in September 1, 1861.
Promoted from Captain, Company G to Major, September 10, 1864; commissioned Lt. Colonel, August 2, 1864, not mustered; killed at Cedar Creek, Va., October 19, 1864.

The Surnames Of Land.

One never knows what one will find by looking at old land records. Many think they will just read about land, in a lot of cases they would be right. But in the 1700’s and early 1800’s hundreds they wanted to know who the claimant was, from these old records you can learn family names, where they came from and what their trade was and a lot more.
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District of Kaskaskia., 1811.

John Rice Jones, was a Indian.
Charles Daniel, was a Indian.
----------------------

District of Kaskaskia., 1811.
Giving testimony.

Auguste Longlois, lately resided in St. Louis, in 1784-5, must have been between 8 and ten years.

John Harris, in early times was kind of a straggling Blacksmith, in this county, and generally known by the kick-name of “Old Harry.”

Johnston Amberson, a poor wandering wretch, equally destitute of morality or character, died years ago in a drunken fit.

Daniel Thorn, a man of no education, property or character.

Solomon Thorn, brother of Daniel Thorn, and alike in property, character, a gunsmith by trade, and never stays in one place long.
In 1786, he made a settlement east of the Mississippi rive, about four miles above the Pesaw, where he built a small house and smith’s shop; cleared and cultivated about four acres of corn, lives in Illinois county.
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Antoine Cotineau.

Antoine Cotineau, was about nineteen in 1788, that he was a single man and he did not get married nor keep house either in 1783 or 1788, always lived in other families, that he got married in 1803, and stills resides in Prairie du Rocher; other witness state that Cotineau was not married in 1788; that he lived with deponent in Prairie du Rocher, but he had houses and lot of his own at the time, and before but did not reside in either of them; that said Cotineau, on and before that year worked on his own account as a farmer; had cattle, horses, and other stock of his own; that the corn and other produce he raised he deposited in the houses on his own lot; that his stock was always fed and wintered on his own premises.
--------------------------------

Jacque Boutellet.

Jacque Boutellet, was married in Prairie du Rocher, in 1791, his father died in Prairie du Rocher, in 1771.
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Michel Chartran.

Michel Chartran, in 1783, was living in Illinois county, had two children by a Indian woman, always lived with his mother, and never kept house.
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District of Vincennes.

Militia Donations and Militia Grants.

The year recorded 1812.

Charles Finley, came to Vincennes in 1786, stayed about six months, then went away, returned to Vincennes with the Kentucky Militia, who went with Colonel Hamtramck, against the Indians up the Wabash, in 1790.

Jean Baptiste Foizy, lived in Vincennes in 1786, did militia duty, went with General Clark, against the Indians, he left the county in 1787, and never returned.

Charles Lognon, was a trader and kept a store at Vincennes, when the Americans took over the country; was a single man, and lived with his brother; he would marry and live in Vincennes for a while then he left, no one knows when.

Charles La Foy, lived in Vincennes, before and after the Americans took over the country, was a single man, had cattle and kept house with a Dr. Oliver who was also a single man.

Jean Baptiste Langlois, militia duty at Vincennes, twenty-one years ago, next September, ( to wit, September 1790), in Captain Edeline’s company, remained as a private till about fourteen or fifteen years ago, he has continued in the county ever since.

Luke Matson, did militia duty in the summer of 1790, at the river Dechis station, about six miles from Vincennes, was born about 1778, at such a tender age his service as a militiaman, could not be of any real importance.

Alexis Rouleaux, lived at Vincennes, before and after the Americans took over the country, was a blacksmith, and kept a shop of his own, was a single man.

Jacob Pea, did militia duty at Vincennes from 1785-1787, then left, no one knows when.

Joseph Patterson, was a militiaman at Vincennes, in 1786, was wounded by Indians at the battle on Embarras Creek, in the same year; stayed at Vincennes some time then went away to have his wound cured, and has since died.

Pierre Borgne, came to Vincennes a soldier under General Clark, in 1779.

Samuel Bradley, came to Vincennes in 1785, lived and did militia duty until, 1788, went to Illinois and returned in 1789; that he went to Kentucky to join his family, whom he moved to Vienna on Green river, that he came to Vincennes on business in July or August 1790, where he was detained until October, waiting for company to return home with. He was ordered to go on Colonel Hamtramck’s expedition, in that year, he was seen on the parade, with his gun on his shoulder but did not go.

John Baylis or Bayless, came to Vincennes as an officer under General Clark; that he married in the winter of 1780 or 81, and went to live in a house with his wife in the back part of town, but whether he resign his commission is not known.

Josette Fauvelle was the wife of Jean Ravelet, who left Vincennes about 1777, leaving his wife and family behind and never returned; she left Vincennes before Captain Helms took possession of the country, that was in June of 1778.

Alexander Wilson, came to Vincennes in 1784, he lived and did militia duty until 1786, when he was killed by Indians in the Embarras engagement.

Daniel Sullivan, came to Vincennes in 1785, where he did militia duty until, 1790, in the month of April of that year, was killed by Indians.

Jacob Tevebaugh, came to Vincennes in 1785, where he did militia duty until, 1790, in the month of April of that year, was killed by Indians, with Daniel Sullivan.

Joseph Pancake, was a militiaman at Vincennes in 1781, was under the command of John Small’s command, in the same year, at the engagement with the Indians on Embarras, he was killed.

Jacob Howell, was a militiaman, at Vincennes in 1786, he was in command of a party at the engagement with Indians at Embarras, and was killed.

Authors note. This information came from the book of Public Lands Volume 2., 1809-1815, which is housed at the Library of Congress.

Baley Clark And Family.

Baley Erles Clark.

Birth: About 1768 , Frederick Co., Maryland.
Death: 9 Jan 1816 Learned Wisdom, Montgomery Co., Maryland.

Wife: Elizabeth Van Horn.
Married: 24 Jan 1795 Baltimore, Frederick Co., Maryland.
Birth: 26 Jul 1774 , Frederick Co., Maryland.
Death: 20 Feb 1848 , Washington, Dc.

Children:

1. Mason Erles Clark.
Birth: 10 Oct 1809, Bladensburg, Prince George Co, Maryland.
Death: Unknown.
Wife: : Ruth FULLER, Married, 6 Jan 1831 , Washington, Dc.

2. Maria Clark.
Birth: 14 Feb 1799, Bladensburg, Prince George Co, Maryland.
Death: 19 Oct 1885, Switzerland Farm, Montgomery Co., Maryland.
Husband: Abraham Clark, Married, 14 Oct 1818 Bladensburg, Prince George Co, Maryland.

3. Mason Clark.
Birth: 19 Mar 1802, Bladensburg, Prince George Co, Maryland.
Death: 15 Aug 1803, Bladensburg, Prince George Co, Maryland.

4. Baley Liverott Clark.
Birth: 12 Jul 1807, Bladensburg, Prince George Co, Maryland.
Death: Unknown.
Wife: : Marsaline DUVALL, Married, 1, May, 1827.

Father: Henry Clark.
Birth: 30 Dec 1737 Queenannesparish, Prince George Co, Maryland.
Death: About 1806 , Montgomery Co., Maryland

Mother: Ann Nancy Baden.
Birth: After 1734, St. Pauls Parish, Prince George Co, Maryland.
Death: About 1814, Montgomery Co., Maryland.

Henry Clark, father of Baley Clark, was in the revolutionary war, he was in Capt. Edward Burgess' Company of Militia in the Lower District of Frederick County. But he almost didn’t get in as this statement states:

“I do hereby certify that I have at sundry times reviewed eighty- seven, of the men as above enrolled by Capt. Edward Burgess, for the service of the Flying Camp; but that, two, to wit: Obed Wilson and Henry Clarke, who are on the said List, are reported by Capt. Burgess to be effective, able bodied men; and in my opinion and judgment the whole number so reviewed, is composed of effective men and fit for military duty. Given under my hand this 7th Day of August, 1776.”
John Murdock.

Now Baley Clark was too young for the revolutionary war, but was able and did fight in the War of 1812, he was a 1st Lt., in Capt. Cross's Company, 2nd Cavalry Dist, (16 April 1812.)

Maria Clark, daughter of Baley Clark, who’s husband Abraham Clark ( 17---1834), was a Ensign in the 14th U.S. Infantry (12 March 1812), 2nd Lt., (1 October 1813) Reg. Quartermaster (March 1814)

The Surname Of Vaughn.

These are just little shorts, they may give some information you may not have known about your Vaughn ancestor.
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Martha Vaughn and Mrs. Louisa Jackman, then residents of Kentucky, in March, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, did, by their patriotic exertions, save the State of Kentucky from great devastation of property and sacrifice of life by conveying information of the plans of the rebel General Pegram, then invading the said State, which they had artfully acquired, to Colonel Frank Woolford, of the Union Army; and Whereas the information thus conveyed did, in all human probability, save the State of Kentucky from rebel control; and Whereas, in consideration of such patriotic hazard and daring in conveying this valuable information, and the immense benefits secured to the nation thereby, in the property captured from General Pegram and his expulsion from the State, as well as the great sacrifices thus prevented, it is but right and proper that such acts should be encouraged by suitable rewards and national recognition
Note they each received $5,000, dollars.
--------------------------

Annie Vaughn , received a pension she is the widow of Daniel Vaughn , who was a private in the 58th, Pennsylvania Volunteers,
----------------------------

James Vaughn, was a First Lieutenant and Assistant Quartermaster in the Tennessee Volunteers.
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Claiborn Vaughn, on the pension list of Georgia, at $6, dollars per month.
----------------------------

In 1874, Daniel J. Vaughn, was being nominated to be pension agent at Portsmouth, N. H.
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1867, Angus Vaughn, of Alabama, to be receiver of public moneys for the district of lands subject to sale at Mobile, Alabama.
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!868, The citizens of North Carolina, praying the removal of the disabilities imposed on William Vaughn, Frank Vaughn, of Elizabeth City, North Carolina.
----------------------------

1851, Augustus M. Vaughn, William E. Vaughn, clerks in the post office at Norfolk, in the State of Virginia, asking for an increase of salary.
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1852, William P. Vaughn, administrator of E. Vaughn, deceased, praying for compensation for a horse lost in the Mexican service.
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1832, To refund to Thomas C. Vaughn, of Mississippi, the amount of money, and interest thereon paid, for so much of fractional sections number 30 and 37, of township ten, range one east, as was paid, the quantity of land over and above the true contents of said fractional sections; and that the said committee be instructed to inquire into the expediency of authorizing Thomas C. Vaughn, or the legal holder of confirmed claim No. 29, of township 10, of range one east, in the district west of Pearl river, to locate so much of said claim on any of the unappropriated lands of the United States within the State of Mississippi, as has been sold and conveyed by the General Government to other persons.
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THIRD TENNESSEE REGIMENT, PROVISIONAL ARMY.
Colonel , John C. Vaughn, of Tennessee, to take rank May 3, 1861.
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1861, Richard C. Vaughn, of Missouri, to be receiver of public moneys for the district of lands subject to sale at Nebraska City, Nebraska Territory;
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1847, I nominate James Vaughn, of Tennessee, to be assistant quartermaster with the rank of captain, in the military service of the United States.
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COMMISSARY DEPARTMENT.
Major, Andrew J. Vaughn, of Maryland, 1861.
---------------------------------

1852, Phebe Vaughn, heir of John Mowry, Praying to be allowed land and other compensation for the services of said Mowry in the revolutionary war and in the last war with Great Britain.
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.C. S. A.

George H. Vaughn, Horace, to be captains, under act approved October 11, 1862.
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1863, C. S. A.

Capt. William H. Vaughn in relation to horses lost in the service.
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Major by Brevet, Thomas F. Vaughn, late captain of the Springfield, Illinois, Light Artillery, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865.
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1870, Elisha B. Vaughn, of Virginia, praying the removal of his political disabilities.
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1844, William B. Vaughn, of Kensington, in the State of Pennsylvania, for an extension of time to him for the performance of a contract entered into with the Board of Navy Commissioners for the delivery of live-oak timber.
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1863, Captain, George H. Vaughn, of Missouri, to be captain, to raise a company in Missouri, to rank from March 3, 1863.
--------------------------------

1858, Vernon H. Vaughn, of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, of all legal and political disabilities imposed by the fourteenth article of the amendment of the Constitution of the United States.
---------------------------------

1869, I nominate Edwin Vaughn, of New Hampshire, to be consul of the United States at Coaticook.
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Major by Brevet, Thomas F. Vaughn, late captain of the Springfield (Illinois) Light Artillery, for gallant and meritorious services during the war, to date from March 13, 1865.
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1837, Westley Vaughn, of the State of Missouri, praying for the passage of an act granting to him a pre-emption right in the purchase of one hundred and sixty acres of land, embracing his respective improvements.
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Side note. In the civil war there were 1,180, Vaughn for the north, and 1,357 for the south.

Lieut. Colonel Francis Marion’s -First Company.

There were nine companies, in this regimen and to many to put here. If your ancestor is not on this list, but you know he was in this regiment, you can request a look up, my address can be found in my profile.
--------------------------------

Lieutenant Colonel Francis Marion’s.
South Carolina Regiment, First company.
November 1,1779.

The Officers.

1. Captain Adrian Proveaux, as a Lieutenant took part in the battle of For Moultrie.
2. Lieutenant Josiah Kolb.
3. Sergeant Robert Matthews, ( Killed. )
4. Sergeant John Burtell.
5. Sergeant Noble Barnett.
6. Corporal John Mills.
7. Drummer Enoch Boolk.
8. Fifer Jacob George.

The Privates.

9. George Hughs.
10. Alexander Stewart.
11. James McDaniel.
12. John Hawkins.
13. Isaac Chinners.
14. William Norman.
15. Archy M. Daniel.
16. Frederick Hughs.
17. John Ratford.
18. John Harper.
19. William Johnston.
20. David Vaughn.
21. Walkinsheer Thompson.
22. Samuel Cortney.
23. Rolly Rawlins.
24. Edward George.
25. John Thompson.
26. Philip Thomas.
27. John White.
28. John Perry.
29. Lewis Patrick.
30. Jacob Benhoist.
31. John Caddy.
32. Amos Tubbs.
33. James Gaskey.
34. William Phillips.
35. Samuel Blackford.

The Bedinger Men.

Bedinger, Daniel (Va). 1st Lieutenant 11th Virginia, 14th November, 1776; taken prisoner at Brandywine 11th September, 1777; Regiment designated 7th Virginia, 14th September, 1778, but does not appear to have rejoined the Regiment. (Died 1818.)

Daniel received 5, bounty warrants and 2, war warrants.
---------------------------

Bedinger, Daniel (Va). Ensign 4th Virginia, 7th May, 1782, to close of war.
-------------------------

Bedinger, George Michael (Va). Served as a Captain of a Virginia Rifle
Company, July, 1775. to , 1781; Major of a Militia Regiment at the battle of Blue Licks, 19th August, 1782; Major of the Levies in 1791; Major of Infantry United States Army, 11th March, 1792: assigned to 3d Sub-Legion 4th September, 1792; resigned 28th February, 1793. (Died 7th December, 1843.)
--------------------------

George M. Bedinger, Kentucky, was given a pension of five months as a Captain and fifteen months as a private.
------------------------------

George M. Bedinger, served as Captain and Indian spy at Boonsboro, Maryland from 1775-1781.
--------------------------------

Bedinger, Henry (Va). Served as a Private and Sergeant in Hugh Stephenson's Company of Virginia Riflemen, July to October, 1775; 2d Lieutenant of Shepherd's Virginia Rifle Company, 25th July, 1776; 2d Lieutenant, 11th Virginia, 13th November, 1776; taken prisoner at Fort Washington, 16th November, 1776; was not exchanged until 25th October, 1780; promoted 1st Lieutenant, 23d September, 1777; transferred to 7th Virginia, 14th September, 1778; transferred to 3d Virginia, 12th February, 1781; Captain, 21st May, 1781, and served to close of war.

****************

Captain Henry Bedinger, of the Virginia Line, entered the service in June 1775, in Captain Hugh Stephenson’s company of the Rifleman, and was appointed Sergeant before he left the recruiting rendezvous at Shepherdstown, Virginia. He marched with his company to the siege of Boston and served till his company was discharged, in June 1776. He was, July 9, 1776 made a Lieutenant in Captain Abraham Shepherd’s company, in Colonel Hugh Stephenson, died, and Colonel MosesRawlings assumed the command of regiment. Captain Bedinger was with his regiment at the defense of Fort Washington, November 16, 1776. He was captured and detained a prisoner of war “Four years want sixteen days.” He servied is accredited to the end of the war and received a pension Berkeley Virginia, under May 15, 1728, as a Captain to which he had been promoted while a prisoner.

Henry received 4, bounty warrants and 2, war warrants.
--------------

Southern Campaign American Revolution Pension Statements.

Pension application of Henry Bedinger S8059
Transcribed by Will Graves.

[State of Virginia, Jefferson County]

For the purpose of obtaining the benefit of an act entitled “An Act for the relief of certain Surviving Officers and Soldiers of the Army of the Revolution” approved on the 15th day of May 1828 – I, Henry Bedinger of the County of Berkeley in the State of Virginia, do hereby declare, that I was an Officer of the Continental line of the Army of the Revolution and served as such in the end of the war, at which period I was a Captain in the fifth Regiment of the Virginia line – And I do also declare that I afterwards received certificates (commonly called commution Certificates) for a sum equal to the Amount of five years full pay, which sum was offered by the resolve of the 22nd of March 1783 instead of half pay for life, to which I was entitled under the resolve of the 25th October 1780 – Witness my
hand this third day of June 1828.
S/ Henry Bedinger
----------------------------------

Side note. In the civil war there were seven Bedinger’s in the Confederate Army, and seventeen in the Union Army.
----------------------------

Men Of Ohio-1735-1865.

The names on this page were put down as I found them and as such there is no order to them.
-----------------------

Adam Schmidt, private of the 37th., Ohio infantry, company A., mustered in August 24, 1861. His enlistment was for three years, was 37, at the time of enlistment. Died April 10, 1864, at Cleveland Ohio. He wife Cornelia K. Schmidt, received a pension in 1868, the amount of that of a private.
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Henry Miser, private, of the 43rd., Ohio infantry, company C., Mustered in December 9, 1861, for three years, his age was 18, Appointed corporal January 1, 1864, Sergeant April 18, 1864. Mustered out with regiment July 13, 1865, Veteran.
--------------------

James Mercer, private, of the 70th., infantry, company H., Mustered in December 11, 1861, for three years, his age was 33, Discharged July 10, 1864, at Decherd Tennessee, on surgeon certificate of disability.
----------------------

Weeks Copeland, state of Ohio, county of Delaware, Rank Corporal, 30th, United States infantry, Allowance 72, dollars, Sums received $200.66, dollars, Placed on the roll April 7, 1834, Commencement of pension February 18, 1834.
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James Dean, State of Ohio, county of Hamilton, Rank Sergeant, United States Corps of Artillery, Allowance $72., dollars, Sum received $857.83, dollars, Placed on roll September 6, 1820, Commencement of pension October 2, 1819.
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John Blake, State of Ohio, county of Licking, Rank Sergeant, Heilman’s 3rd., Artillery, Allowance $48, dollars, Sums received $510.31, dollars, Placed on roll July 18, 1831, Commencement of pension July 18, 1831.
---------------------

John R. Bold, State of Ohio, county of Miami, Rank Private, New York Militia, Allowance $72, dollars, Sums received $745.67, dollars, Placed on roll November 14, 1823, Commencement of pension October 25, 1823.
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William W. Burns, Major August 3, 1861, Brevet 2nd., Lieutenant 3rd., infantry, enlisted July 1, 1847, born Ohio.
----------------------

James B. McPherson, Captain, Corps of Engineers, August 6, 1861, Brevet 2nd., Lieutenant September 8, 1847, Enlisted July 1, 1849, born Ohio.
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Richard S. C. Lord, 1st., regiment cavalry, 1st., Lieutenant, April 23, 1861, Brevet 2nd., Lieutenant 7th. Infantry February 23, 1847, enlisted July 1, 1856, born Ohio.
-----------------------

Leroy S. Elbert, 3rd., cavalry, 1st., Lieutenant June 24, 1861, Brevet 2nd., Lieutenant August 3, 1861, Enlisted July 24, 1861.
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Jason Bushnell, 1763-1847, Connecticut, Ohio, Private in Captain Charles Miel’s company, General Waltersbury’s State Brigade, raised for the defense of sea coast, afterwards joined Washington at Tarrytown, and served to the close of the war.
-------------------------

Ephraim Cole, 1753-1833, private, in Captain Jonathan Drown’s company of William R. Lee’s regiment of Continental troops, Enlisted November 16, 1777, for three years.
----------------------------

John Grimes, 1757-1836, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Private in company of Jas. McRight; Col. Bertram Gilbreth, September 1777; Private in Captain Ambrose Cranis company; Col. Hunter; July 1778; Private in Captain Guinn’s company 1783.
----------------------------

James Lyon, 1755-1841, New Jersey, Ohio, Soldier, in Colonel Jedadiah Baldwin’s regiment of Artificers, served three years.
-------------------

Jacob Morgan, 1760-1836, Massachusetts, Ohio, Private 3rd., Mass., regiment Col. Greanton; 2nd., Mass., regiment, Col. Sprout.
--------------------

John Perry, 1752-1825, Ohio, Cornet, of 3rd., Continental dragoons 1781; retained in Baylor’s regiment of dragoons, November 1782, to end of war.
---------------------
John Pugh, 1747-1840, Pennsylvania, Ohio, in Pennsylvania militia, June 24, 1775, Captain in Pennsylvania regiment, March 18, 1777, Private in Colonel Evan Evan’s 2nd., Battalion Chester Co., Militia 1780, served till end of war.
-----------------------

Joseph Ross, 1750-1838, New Jersey, Ohio, He enlisted at the age of 28, years and served three years. Enlisted from Essex county, New Jersey, New Jersey. He served in Essex county militia, under Captain Jededial Swan, Captain Benjamin Williams and Captain John Scudder and participated in the battles of Connecticut Farms and Springfield.
------------------------

Ashur Russell, 1740-1836, Connecticut, Ohio, soldier in Captain Caleb Bull’s company, Colonel S. B. Webb’s 9th., Connecticut regiment, Continental Line.
--------------------------

William Smith, 1754-1825, Ohio, Private one year under Captain Joseph Stedham, Colonel Hazlett’s Delaware troops.
----------------------------

Oliver Spencer, 1735-1811, New Jersey, Ohio, Colonel in regular Continental Army, January 15,1777, served six years.
----------------------------

Miles Williams, 1760-1837, New Jersey, Ohio, Militia 1778, in the battles of Connecticut Farms, June 6, 1780 and Springfield June 27, 1780, while scouting on Staten Island same year, was wounded and taken prisoner.
----------------------------

William Didway, Sergeant, 21st., Ohio infantry company A., Enlisted August 29, 1861, age 19, for three years, was captured at the battle of Chickamauga Georgia.
----------------------------
Jacob W. Wyer, Private, 21st., Ohio infantry, company A., Enlisted August 23, 1862, age 21, foe three years. Died February 12, 1863, at Murfreesboro Tennessee.
-----------------------------

Wesley Bradford, Sergeant, 21st., Ohio infantry, company A., Enlisted August 28, 1861, age 40, for three years. Mustered in as private, appointed Sergeant. Killed September 20, 1863, at the battle of Chickamauga Georgia.
-------------------------------

James R. Pettit, Private, 22nd., Ohio infantry, company B., Enlisted September 2, 1861, age 18, for three years, Died May 12, 1862, in the Hospital at Henderson Kentucky.
-----------------------------

Nathaniel Haggerty, Teamster, 22nd., Ohio infantry, company C., Enlisted October 25, 1861, age 38, for three years. Mustered out with regiment November 14, 1864.
-------------------------------

Michael C. Price, Corporal, 22nd., Ohio infantry, company E., Enlisted August 28, 1861, age 38, for three years. Died April 11, 1863, from wounds received at the battle of Shiloh Tennessee.
-------------------------------

Jacob Cook, Private, 185th., infantry company E., Enlisted February 16, 1865, age 38, for one year. Died March 15, 1865, at Louisville Kentucky.

George W. Campbell & L. W. Little, Delaware Ohio.

Statement of George W. Campbell of Delaware.

My brother-in-law, Lieutenant L. W. Little, of the Fourth Kentucky Cavalry, was captured near Millen, Georgia, during “Sherman’s March.” His capturer, a rebel, Captain Robinson, put a pistol against his forehead and discharged it, tearing away the outer portion of his skull, forming the eye-socket, destroying his left eye and at the same time blinding his right. Finding him still alive, Robinson ordered his men to lead him to the road-side and dispatch him. They took him aside and shot him, but only inflicted a slight wound in his side. At that moment an officer rode up and asked what they were doing. Robinson replied. “We have got a damned Kentucky traitor and are going to kill him. This officer ordered him put into the stockade prison.

He never received any surgical attendance from them. For refusing to answer questions as to Sherman’s movements he was afterwards placed in Irons and fed upon corn-grits, of which he was allowed one pint per day.

When taken he had $600, with him, his own back pay and that of a comrade. This was taken from, him, and he was also robbed of his watch and clothing. They did not even leave him a comb or a tooth-brush.

When he was released he had a ragged shirt, pair of pants, and a hat without a crown, which had been given him by a negro. In this state, emaciated, starved, and in a condition, personally, too revolting to mention, he arrived at Annapolis. His stomach had become so weak and deranged from the vile treatment he had received, that he could bear no food upon it, although he was famishing with hunger. Careful and attentive nursing restored him to partial health, but he never fully recovered being subject to severe attacks, of illness such as he had when he first arrived home, and finally died suddenly after a few hour’s of illness.

George W. Campbell, Delaware, Ohio, November 8, 1867.
*****************************

Authors note. In the beginning Mr. Campbell stated that L. W. Little, was in the Fourth Kentucky Cavalry. On researching I found there was no L. W. Little, in the Fourth, on further research I found that there was a Lieutenant Louis W. Little in the Second Kentucky Cavalry, companies L. & C. I believe this is the right one. He also had a alternate name, Lewis W. Little or Lewis Little.

They Fell Dead-Civil War.

All these men fell in Battle. Although the information tells you when and how they died, it doesn’t tell of the other battles they were in. Many of the names listed here were stated in other battle reports before they died. If you see a name of interest and would like to read the battle reports he was in you can request it by writing to me at the following.
dsegelquist1@cox.net
--------------------------------------

The siege and reduction of Fort Donelson, February 12-15, 1862.

Eighth Illinois Volunteers Infantry.

Lieutenant Joseph G. Howell, acting adjutant, fell dead in the latter part of the battle, after rendering me efficient aid, bearing an order from Colonel Oglesby to myself. He was a noble and gallant officer.

Service card.

Rank 1LT.,Company K., Unit 8 IL US INF, Residence BLOOMINGTON, MCLEAN CO, IL., Age 22, Height 5' 11, Hair AUBURN, Eyes HAZEL, Complexion DARK, Marital Status SINGLE, Occupation TEACHER, Nativity BETHEL, BOND CO, IL., Joined When JUL 25, 1861, Joined Where CAIRO, IL., Period 3 YRS, Muster In JUL 25, 1861, Muster In Where CAIRO, IL., Remarks PROMOTED FROM 1LT 3 DEC 1864, ABSENT WITH LEAVE SINCE 30 MAR 1861.
-----------------------------

Fort Donelson, Tenn., February 18, 1862.

Second Iowa Infantry.

Captains Jonathon S. Slaymaker, company C., and Charles C. Cloutman of company K., fell dead at the head of their companies before they reached the entrenchments.
--------------------------

Camp Foster, Roanoke Island, February 23, 1862.

10th., Connecticut Volunteer Infantry.

Colonel Charles L. Russell, fell dead at the head of his regiment gallantly doing his duty.

Birth: Jul. 25, 1828, Litchfield, Litchfield County, Connecticut.
Death: Feb. 8, 1862, Roanoke Island, Dare County, North Carolina.
Burial: Oak Cliff Cemetery, Derby, New Haven County, Connecticut.

"February 8. Col. Charles L. Russell, 10th Conn. Vol of Derby, killed at the battle of Roanoke. Col. Russell with his regiment was first to land on Roanoke Island and fell at the head of his troop. He was a young man 34 years of age and highly esteemed as a citizen and patriot, being one of the first to respond to the President's call for three months volunteers and acted as Adjunct on Colonel Terry's staff."
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Attack on Yazoo City, Mississippi.

14th., Tennessee Cavalry.

Major J. G. Thurmand, fell dead, shot through the head, leading his regiment, the gallant Fourteenth Tennessee Cavalry. He is dead. His deeds place him in the ranks of that honored few whom we delight to recognize as the bravest of the brave.
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The siege of Vicksburg.

2nd., Texas Infantry. the siege of Vicksburg.

Sergeant William T. Spence, of Company B, and Private T. E. Bagwell, company C., charging their guns within 5 paces of the muzzles of the assailants, hurled them back headlong in to the ditch outside. The repulse was decisive. Bagwell fell dead on the platform; Spence fell by his side, shot through the brain. He lingered a few days.
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The battle near Fredericksburg, Va., December 13, 1862.

134th., Pennsylvania.

Hugh Barnes, first lieutenant of Company I, fell, dead, nobly discharging his duty.

Note. Mustered in August 22, 1862.
----------------------------

Report respecting the One hundred and seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers in the two actions, September 14 and 17, at South Mountain and Antietam:

Arriving at the base of South Mountain, after a wearisome march of 17 miles, on September 14, at about 5,30 o'clock p. m., we found the enemy fiercely engaged with the Pennsylvania Reserves. Immediately, in compliance with orders from General Duryea, formed in line of battle near the foot of the hill, and gave orders to move forward with fixed bayonets. Nothing could exceed the promptness of both officers and men in the execution of this order; with enthusiastic cheers they dashed forward, and soon the enemy were scattered, and in much confusion were flying before us. Several times they rallied, and once in particular, having gained an admirable position behind a stone fence, they appeared determined to hold on to the last. Here it was they sustained their greatest loss. Colonel Bristor Brown Gayle, Twelfth Alabama, fell dead.

Colonel Bristor Brown Gayle.
Birth: Unknown.
Death: Sep. 14, 1862, Boonsboro (Caroline County), Caroline County, Maryland.
Burial: Elmwood Cemetery, Birmingham, Jefferson County, Alabama.
--------------------------

Prisoner of War.

Lieutenant William S. Bliss.

Lieutenant Bliss was murdered on the 1st or 2nd day of May. He and other officers and others who had the means had been in the habit of buying cakes and milk at a house near a well whence we brought water and had on the morning of that day left his canteen at this house to be filled in the evening. At about 5 p. m. Lieutenant Bliss and Lieutenant Winslow of the Fifty-eighth Illinois, went to the well for water, under guard of course. Arrived at the well Lieutenant Bliss stepped to the back window of the house in question, distant about ten or twelve paces, to get his milk. Ordered by the guard to come away he replied that he merely wanted to get his milk, at the same moment receiving it from the woman of the house and in return handing her a shinplaster in payment. The guard, standing about six paces from him, repeated the order. Lieutenant Bliss said, "In a minute," and receiving his change stepped back some three feet. At this moment the guard raised his piece and Bliss perceiving the movement exclaimed, "Good God! you will not shoot me, will you?" Saying he "must do his duty" the guard fired, shooting Bliss through the heart, who fell dead without a groan or motion.

Note. Records show he was in Battery B. First light Artillery.
-----------------------

Prisoner of war.

G. W. Spears, Company B, First Alabama, shot by private Clarence Wicks.

A court hearing.

Question. Who gave you the orders?

Answer. The sentinel whom I had relieved. Somewhere about 7 o'clock in the morning a man came out from the prisoners' barracks to this sink, and removing his pants sat or squatted down apparently for the purpose of moving his bowels. I told him that place was not to be used for that purpose and twice or three times ordered him away and told him to go to one of the sinks. He did not move and I picked up a small stone and threw at him, hitting him on the side of the face.

Question. What then happened?

Answer Six or seven of the rebels came running toward me from their barracks and one of them, said to be his brother, said to me, "You damned son of a bitch! I will report you. " I had orders to shoot rebels insulting me and did shoot him.

Question. Did he fall?
Answer. Yes, sir; he fell dead.
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The battle of Bentonville N. C., 1865.

Major Willard G. Eaton.

During the engagement of this day I lost many valuable officers and men. In the attack on the enemy on of my best and most, gallant regimental commanders fell dead as he advanced to the enemy's works. It was Major Willard G. Eaton, Thirteenth Michigan Veteran Volunteer Infantry. His country and friends will long mourn his death, for he was brave, good man, loved by all who knew him.

Birth: April 6, 1821.
Death: March 19, 1865.
Burial: Mountain Home Cemetery, Otsego, Allegan County, Michigan.
He enlisted as a First Lieutenant, home was Otsego, age was 40.
---------------------------

The Fifth New Hampshire Battalion Volunteers.

Warren Ryder.

I cannot close without paying tribute to the lofty courage and cool daring of Lieutenant Warren Ryder, company A., who fell dead while gallantly leading his men within fifteen feet of the enemy's works.
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The battle before Nashville, Tenn., December, 1864.

Ebenezer Grosvenor, 18th., Ohio infantry companies H. & B.

The regiment remained at the works ten or fifteen minutes, when it was ordered by Lieutenant Grant to fall back, which it did, fighting stubbornly as it went. Captain Grosvenor fell dead, pierced by three balls.
-------------------------

Sergeant Richard Gosson, Company K, Forty-seventh New York, fell dead while planting the colors of his regiment on the enemy's works. He is recommended to the Secretary of War for a medal, to be sent to his family.

Note. He was awarded a Medal of Honor.
------------------------------

Adjt. Clavdius V. H. Davis, Twenty-second Mississippi Regiment, a gallant and excellent officer, and a young man of ability and promise, seized the colors of his regiment after three color-bearers had been shot down, advanced with them beyond the enemy's works, and fell dead while calling upon his regiment to dash forward on the enemy's columns.

Note. Clavdius V. H. Davis, Twenty-second Mississippi infantry, company E.
----------------------------

Seventh Texas in actions near Atlanta, July 1864.

First Lieutenant James M. Craig company H., fell dead while gallantly leading his company in the second charge.

Birth: Mar. 28, 1836.
Death: Jul. 22, 1864.
Burial: Ewing Chapel Hall Cemetery, Marshall, Harrison County, Texas.
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Seventy-fourth Regiment Ohio Infantry.

Lieutenant John Scott, Company B, who fell dead at the head of his company and close on the enemy's works. In his death the regiment has lost a most fitting example as a true Christian and brave soldier.
----------------------------

Kenesaw Mts., GA.

Lieutenant Mahlon Hendricks, company C., Thirty-sixth Indiana, an accomplished young officer, fell dead in this attack, pierced by a minie-ball.

Authors note.

Mahlon Hendricks.
Date Enrolled: 1861/08/27
Age: 21.
Where Enrolled: Richmond, Indiana.
Regiment: 36.
Company: C.
Discharge Date: 1864/06/23
Remarks: Killed June 23, 1864 at Kenesaw Mts., GA. Appt. from 1st Sgt. to 1st Lt., June 2, 1864.
-------------------------

44th., Tennessee infantry company H.

I immediately sent a detachment of 20 men, under Lieutenant John A. Hatch, to engage the enemy. A sharp skirmish ensued, and Lieutenant Hatch was mortally wounded, and fell dead.
---------------------------------

The fall of Plymouth, N. C., April, 1864.

With sorrow I record the death of the noble sailor and gallant patriot, Lieutenant Commander C. W. Flusser, U. S. Navy, who in the heat of battle fell dead on the deck of his ship, with the lanyard of his gun in his hand.

Note. Charles Williamson Flusser was born at Annapolis, Maryland, on 27 September 1832. He entered the U.S. Naval Academy in 1847 and graduated with the Class of 1853. During the Civil War, he commanded the gunboats Commodore Perry and Miami in operations in the North Carolina Sounds area. LCdr. Flusser was killed in action on 19 April 1864 in the engagement between Miami and the Confederate ironclad Albemarle.
Photo: http://www.history.navy.mil/photos/images/h49000/h49566.jpg
-----------------------------

Forty-eighth Virginia Infantry, 1863.

Of my officers, Captains [J. M.] Vermillion and [C. W. S.] Harris both fell, dead.

John M. Vermillion, company A., Charles W. S. Harris, company E.
--------------------------

Osmond B. Taylor, Virginia Battery.

Gettysburg.

My best gunners(Corpl. William P. Ray). He was killed while in the act of sighting his guns. He never spoke after receiving the shot, walked a few steps from his piece, and fell dead.

Note. Corporal William P. Ray, Capt. Taylor's Company Virginia Light Artillery.
--------------------------

Lieutenant John Schoonover, Eleventh New Jersey Infantry.
CAMP NEAR BEVERLY FORD, VA.,

A moment later, and Captain Ackerman fell dead by my side. In justice to the memory of this officer, permit me to bear witness to his unexceptionable good conduct ever to the front, distinguished for personal bravery, he leave behind him a spotless record.

Note. Captain Andrew H. Ackerman, 11th., New Jersey infantry companies A. & C.

Originally interred in the Reformed Dutch Church Cemetery in Totowa, New Jersey. Remains moved several times after death, and now reside in an as yet unknown location.
------------------

Colonel D. H. Hamilton, First South Carolina Infantry.

At this point I lost many men and one noble officer, Lieutenant E. C. DuBose, Company L, who fell dead while distinguishing himself by his gallantry and coolness.

Note. Lieutenant E. C. DuBose, Co. L., 1 (McCreary's) South Carolina Infantry (1 S.C. Inf., Prov'l. Army)
---------------------------------

Captain V. Maurin, Louisiana battery, Donaldsonville Artillery.

My cannoneer [Claudius] Linossier fell, dead, pierced to the heart by a piece of shell.

Note. His regiment, Capt. Landry's Co. (Donaldsonville Art'y), Louisiana Artillery
---------------------------

Murfreesborough, the Eighteenth Tennessee Regiment.

Color-Sergeant, George K. Lowe, company C., fell dead upon the field, nobly discharging his duties.
------------------------------

Battle of Murfreesborough.

The Eight Tennessee infantry.

During this advance Colonel William L. Moore, of the Eighth Tennessee, had his horse killed under him, and in a few moments afterward that gallant officer fell, dead, having been shot through the heart by a minie ball.
--------------------------

Battle of Murfreesborough.

Nineteenth Regiment Ohio Volunteers.

Lieutenant Daniel Donovan, commanding Company B, fell, dead, in front of his company while gallantly leading a charge.
----------------------------

One hundred and second New York Infantry.

The battle of Antietam.

Captain M. Eugene Cornell, of Company D of this regiment, fell, dead, at the front of his command while bringing them into line, being shot through the head.
-------------------------------

128th., Pennsylvania Infantry.

The battle of Antietam.

While in this position, the One hundred and twenty-eighth Pennsylvania came up and took position on the right of the Forty-sixth Pennsylvania Volunteers, still massed in column of company. Colonel Samuel Croasdale, its commander, fell dead while endeavoring to deploy it into line of battle.

Birth: 1837.
Death: 1862.
Burial: Doylestown Cemetery, Doylestown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania.
-----------------------------

Thirtieth Ohio Infantry.

The battle of Antietam.

Sergeant Nathan J. White Co F.,, bearer of the national color, stood amidst the rain of bullets and defiantly waved the color toward the advancing enemy, when he received a shot in the breast and fell dead.
----------------------------

Eighth Michigan Infantry.

Adjutant N. Miner Pratt fell dead near my side, gallantry fighting musket in hand and cheering on the men.
---------------------------

First New Jersey Infantry, of the battle of Gaines' Mill.

Captain Ephraim G. Brewster, Company C, fell dead on the field of battle while fighting bravely.
----------------------------

Seventh Arkansas Infantry

Battle of Shiloh.

Lieutenant. Col. John M. Dean, our brave commander, fell dead, shot by a Minnie ball through the neck while gallantly leading us to the charge. He died as a brave man and soldier would wish, "with his feet to the foe and his face toward heaven."
----------------------------------

Battle of Shiloh.

John Campbell, who, though a boy, was attached to my military family, and was at times used as aide. His conduct during the battle was such as to give promise of great future usefulness. I regret to say that young Campbell, while acting as my aide-de-camp, fell dead, his entire head having been carried away by a cannon shot. He was a noble, boy, and strongly showed the embryo qualities of a brilliant and useful soldier.
------------------------------

Battle of Shiloh.

Robert Thomas, adjutant of the Ninth Tennessee, after exhibiting the most determined spirit and a high degree of skill as an officer, fell dead.
-----------------------------

Battle of Shiloh.

Second Kentucky Infantry.

Captain John H. Spellmeyer, Company C, fell dead with three fearful wounds.
----------------------------

First Georgia, infantry.

Private J. W. Brown, of Company F, First Georgia Regiment, who, upon hearing the order to fall back, exclaimed, "I will give them one more shot before I leave," and while ramming down his twenty-ninth cartridge fell dead at his post.
----------------------------

Battle at Griscom's house.

Lieut. John L. Dillon, Thirty-eight Illinois Volunteers, commanding Company E, fought with a musket until he was shot once, when he drew his sword and cheered on his men till he fell dead.

Name DILLON, JOHN L
Rank 2LT.
Company E.
Unit 38 IL US INF.
Residence MATTOON, COLES CO, IL.
Age 27.
Height 5' 7.
Hair LIGHT.
Eyes BLUE.
Complexion LIGHT.
Marital Status SINGLE.
Occupation WAGON MAKER.
Nativity GEORGETOWN, IL.
Joined When AUG 2, 1861.
Joined Where MATTOON, IL.
Period 3 YRS.
Muster In AUG 21, 1861.
Muster In Where CAMP BUTLER, IL.
Remarks PROMOTED 1LT.
Second Lieutenant.
Remarks KILLED DEC 31, 1862 IN ACTION AT STONE RIVER TENN.

Henry Vineyard- Battle of Spanish Fort Ala.

There are a lot of men stated within this report, but I will only highlight the man of my interest, but I’m sure others will enjoy reading this report because of the other names stated within.
----------------------------

Numbers 78. Report of Lieutenant Colonel William B. Bell, Eighth Iowa Infantry, of operations April 8.

HDQRS. EIGHTH IOWA VETERAN VOLUNTEER INFANTRY,
In Front of Spanish Fort, Ala., April 9, 1865.

CAPTAIN; In compliance with instructions I have the honor to make the following report of the part taken by the Eighth Iowa Veteran Volunteer Infantry in the action of Spanish Fort, April 8, 1865:

About 5 p.m. on said day, in compliance with the directions of Colonel J. L. Geddes, commanding brigade, I proceeded with my regiment from its position in line to the extreme right of our line, with orders to deploy two companies and advance them well up the ridge of slope on the enemy's extreme left and effect a lodgment on the crest of the hill, if practicable, and hold the position if possible; to hold the remainder of my regiment in rear and under cover of the line of works partially completed across the swamp on our extreme right to the bay, but not to expose the regiment, and to commence the deployment and advance of these skirmishers at 6.10 o'clock. I formed my command in obedience to the above instructions, and at precisely 6.10 o'clock I ordered Company A, Captain Henry Muhs commanding, and Company G, Lieutenant Henry Vineyard commanding, to move around the right of the works in the swamp above referred to and deploy forward on the center, which order was promptly and gallantly executed by Captain Muhs, who commanded the line of skirmishers.

The line advanced through an almost impassable swamp, thickly strewn with fallen trees and brush, and in which the water and mud were very deep, and this under a heavy fire from the enemy. The left of the line gained the crest of the hill, attacking the enemy on his flank,; the right moved forward by a left turn, attacking the enemy in his rear. In the meantime I ordered Lieutenant Ball, commanding Company H to advance his company around the right of the works and move forward in support of Company A and G, then hotly engaging the enemy. I had now executed all the orders that I had received from Colonel Geddes, except holding the position if possible. I soon became convinced that the best way to secure that end was to push forward my entire force, for the reason that the fire from our forces in the rifle-pits would protect the left flank, and a swamp the right flank of my regiment, leaving us only our front to contend with.

I, however, dispatched Lieutenant Clark, of Company E, to report the above facts to Colonel Geddes, and requested orders, which I awaited for some time. The regiment was impatient to go to the assistance of their comrades, who were fighting in full view and but a short distance off, and, believing that to wait longer for orders was dangerous, I ordered the regiment forward over our works. The movement was executed with as much regularity as could be expected considering the nature of the ground. As soon as the regiment gained the crest of the hill where our skirmishers were the fight commenced in full force, but of such a character that it is difficult to describe. The regiment moved by the right flank in rear of the enemy's rifle-pits, and carried them for a distance of 500 yards, either killing, wounding, or capturing the entire force of the enemy occupying the same. One thing that was very much in our favor was that the enemy's works from their extreme left for a considerable distance up consisted of a series of small pits without direct connection with each other.

This enabled us to attack them in detail, and we had carried a considerable portion of their works before their main force was aware that we had turned their left. We here witnessed the spectacle of dying in the last ditch, as quite a number of the rebels refused to surrender and were shot in their ditches, and on the other hand quite a number of them who were taken prisoners, ought, in justice to our men to have been killed as they would first fire at our men after begin ordered to surrender, then throw up both hands and surrender. At the time we had carried some 500 yards of the enemy's works, and were yet advancing in them by the right flank, Colonel Geddes, came up and directed me to place my command outside the enemy's works and facing toward them using them for breast-works and to throw out a company as skirmishers to my right and front, which orders were promptly complied with.

After making some further disposition Colonel Geddes placed Colonel Turner, of the One hundred and eighth Illinois (whose regiment had by this time come up to our support), temporarily in command. Soon after this Captain Kettenring, of my command, reported the enemy advancing in heavy column. They advanced until within thirty or forty yards of us, calling out "we surrender," and then fired on us. When they got within twenty-five yards of us I ordered my command to fire and fix bayonets, which was done with a will. The enemy broke and ran, but soon after rallied and returned, and when within fifty yards of us halted. I ordered two companies to give them a volley, which caused them to break, and we saw them no more. Soon after this Colonel Geddes returned, formed his brigade and marched it through the fort and to the bay beyond, after which by his direction I moved my command to camp.

I claim for my regiment the honor of making the attack, and of being the only regiment that engaged the enemy inside of his works; also of capturing 3 stand of colors, 5 pieces of artillery, and 450 prisoners, 7 of them commissioned officers. I have receipts for 350; the remainder were turned over to the troops most convenient to our rear. My regiment might have had a greater number of flags had they been less anxious to engage the enemy. Where all do their duty it is a difficult and delicate matter to make any discrimination. The several companies of the regiment were commanded by the following officers; Company A, Captain Muhs; Company B, Captain Kettenring; Company E, Lieutenant Clark; Company F, Lieutenant Harper; Company G, Lieutenant Vineyard; Company H, Lieutenant Ball; Company I, Sergeant Taylor; Company K, Captain Weeks. I would respectfully present to the favorable notice of the colonel commanding brigade the following-named officers; Captain Henry Muhs, who was conspicuous for his coolness while in command of the skirmish line; Lieutenant Henry Vineyard, commanding Company G in skirmish line, who was wounded in the arm early in the engagement, but continued in command of his company until he received a wound which broke his leg and will probably prove fatal.

Captain Weeks, who was conspicuous for his bravery throughout the engagement; Captain Kettenring, who was severely wounded while bravely leading his company; Lieutenant Gardner, who took command of his company after Captain Kettenring was wounded and led it through the engagement with ability; and Sergeant Betz, Company G, who took command of his company after Lieutenant Vineyard was wounded and handled it well. I am under obligations to Adjutant Marsden for valuable assistance rendered me in communicating instructions to the command. In addition to the names above mentioned, many enlisted men deserve honorable mention, but they are so numerous that it would make this report too voluminous.

Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM B. BELL,
Lieutenant Colonel Eighth Iowa Veteran Vol. Infty., Commanding Regiment.

Note. To be captains by brevet.

First Lieutenant Henry Vineyard, of the Eighth Iowa Volunteers, for faithful and meritorious services during the campaign against the city of Mobile and its defenses, to date from March 26, 1865.

Thomas Talbot & Others, Missouri.

On the night of October 12, 1827, at a place about twenty-five miles west of the Pawnee fork of the Arkansas river. While encamp by the public road on their way back from Santa Fe. To Missouri. Thomas Talbot, Elisha Stanley, William Wolfskill, James Collins, Edwin M. Ryland, James Fielding, and Solomon Houck, who were retuning with a numerous stock of horses, mules, and asses, were wantonly attacked and the greater part of their stock was taken from them by a body of Indians.

A few years later, Edwin M. Ryland was to be come the receiver of public moneys for the district of land subject to sale at Lexington, in the State of Missouri, from the 21st instant, 1833. In 1840 he was superseded.

Authors Note. If any one has any additional information on these names and would like to share it with the other readers, write to and I will post it. My address can be found in my profile.

They Change Their Name.

This is a very short list, but to those looking into these family lines will find the information very helpful.
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Nathan Sergeant Dustin now to be that of Nathan Sergeant, January 1, 1867.

Emil Cohen to be that of Emil Cornely, June 23, 1866.

William Bussard to be that of William Franklin, 1831?

Samuel Chase Barney to be that of Samuel Chase De Kraftt or Kraft, December 1, 1867.

Photius Kavasales to be that of Photius Fisk, May 3, 1848.

Dorsey Edwin William Towson to be that of Dorsey Edwin William Carter, February 25, 1865.

Lewis Grant to be that of Lewis Grant Davidson, 1811.

Here is the reason for the name change.

Lewis Grant Davidson, of the city of Washington, stating that, for the purpose of inheriting a large estate, he has assumed the surname of Davidson, having heretofore been distinguished by the surname of Grant.

Lucinda Golden, was trying to get her name changed to what name is not stated, no record was found that she got it changed, the year was 1862.

Ships & Surnames. 1789-1845

If you been looking for a ship or some one that owned a ship this page may be of help to you. This page list not only the names of the ships but the Captains, Owners, Masters and the importers and Exporters. The information listed here is just a small part of the over all information. The information here was taken from the Bills of Congress, if you find a name of interest and would like to read the Bill, you can request it by writing to me.  My address can be found in my profile.
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Brig Minerva, caught fire some time in 1790?, the Spanish brig Leon, rescued the crew.

Thomas Jenkins, was the owner of the ship America Hero.

Brigantine Susan & Polly, owners were, Leffert Lefferts, Thomas Carpenter, Jeremiah Condy and William Condy.

Ship James of New York, owners were, Reuben Smith and Nathan Strong.

The commander of the ship Enterprize was Herbert Jones, about 1795.

Alexander Claxton captain of the navy did salvage on the English merchant ship James Mitchell.

Thadeus Phelps and company, shipped their cargo on the ship Commerce.

Gazaway B. Lamar, imported a steam boat into the United States.

Whitford Gill, boat was captured by the enemy in 1814, on Lake Ontario.

Joseph Rowe, a boatswain, to share in the prize money for the capturing of the British fleet on Lake Champlain.

John Percival command the United States schooner Dolphin.

Amos Sheffield, was one of the owners of the schooner Three Sisters, in 1831.

William B. Doliber, Thomas Woodfin, Samuel Davis and Samuel Davis were owners of the Schooners Mary and Hannah, said schooners were lost at sea.

The United States ship George Washington captain was John Shaw, in 1801.

James Marsh shipped cargo on the schooner Comet.

M. S. Gordon was master of the brig Sarah George.

Remington Arnold Junior and Arnold Smith, were owners of the schooner Admiral.

Charles Cramer, George Kaler, George Creamer, Isaac G. Reed and John Studley, were part owners of the schooners Joseph and Mary.

Humphrey B. Gwathmey of the firm of Roy & Gwathmey, emported cargo on the Schooner Silas Wood.


The commander of the Schooner Delight, was John Cannon, about 1795.

W. E. Dickson, was Master of the Brig Trader, 1791.

John Puller Nutty, was Master of the schooner Industry, 1791.

Allen Hill, master of the Brig Diana, 1794.

John H. Shackerly, master of the Brig Lydia, 1794.

William Hopper, was master of the Brig Mary, 1793.

The ship Washington was wrecked on the cost of Holland, in November of 1795.

The Schooner Endeavour and Schooner Fish-hawk, were owned by James O’Brien and James Aylward.

The Ship Amity sailed out of Charleston South Carolina, with a cargo of sugar between 1797 and 1798.

James Yard, cargo was shipped on the ship Ganges, cargo was 106 pipes, eight hogsheads and five quarter casks Madeira wine, 1798.

Josiah Wilson, was captain of the Brig Acteon, his cargo was 3,500, rifles and carbines, came from Hamburgh 1799.

Thomas Dingley, was captain of the ship Juno. June15, 1801.

Paolo Paoly, was owner of the schooner Amphittheatre, which was captured by the Experiment, William Maley commanding.

John Coles, was the owner of the Grand Turk, 1801.

The ships Betty Catheart and Brig Aaron, was captured by the French Privateer La Bellone.

Andrew Tombs, was the master of the Chesapeake in 1800.

John Rodgers, Captain of the John Adams captured the armed ship Meshouds.

Robert Patton and Samuel Pearson, were owners of the Schooner Iris, cargo was owned by Samuel Gordon and others, 1804.

Edmund Briggs, was master of the schooner Phebe, 1802-1804.

Peter Landais, was a captain of a armed vessel of the United States name unknown, 1797.

George Little, was commander of the Frigate Boston, 1791, captured the Brig Flying Fish.

Augustin Serry, was a boatswain on the U. S. Brig Sophia, 1796-1798.
Note. A boatswain is a noncommissioned officer or a warrant officer on a ship in charge of the maintenance of the vessel, its boats, and other equipment.

Daniel Cotton, was owner of the ship Anna Maria, 1800.

Harry Caldwell and Amasa Jackson, were owners of the Brig Joseph Ricketson,

Jeremiah Reynolds, owner of the schooner Victory, about 1809.

Levin Jones, was owner and command of the schooner Wolfe, about 1809.

William W. Weymouth, master of the schooner Weymouth, about 1809.

Joseph Weeks, master of the schooner Ceres, about 1809.

John Macnamara, was owner the schooner Sally, 1808.

Edwin T. Satterwhite, was purser on the U. S. brig Vixen and the sloop of war Hornet.

The crew of the private schooner Rosamond, were been held on board a Spanish vessel at Porto Cavello, between 1812 and 1813.

Richard Dale, was commander of the U. S. ship Ganges.

John Cahoone, was master of the cutter Vigilant, which captured the British privateer Dart.
Stephen West, was master of the ship Walker, 1812.

John Whitney and Joseph H. Dorr, owners of the schooner Industry, before 1814.

Weston Jenkins of the sloop Two Frieds, captured the British schooner Retaliation in November of 1814.

Uriah Coolidge and James Burnham, of Portland Maine, took care of wounded seaman of the private armed schooner Siro they were; Peter Charry, Thomas Robinson, John Hart, Thomas Bailey, Pter Ridley and Joseph Sawyer. They were wounded by the explosion of the arm-chest in 1813.

William Potter, was master of the ship Tiber, 1812.

Andrew Oburg, captain of the Swedish schooner Lichlighten.

The garrison at Fort Boyer on September 14, 1814, captured the sloop-of-war Hermes. The garrison in the same year captured the schooner Active.

Erastus Loomis was on the Brig Eagle, in the action on Lake Champlain, September 11, 1814.

Charles Dolph, was killed during the war of 1812, between a party of volunteers from the town of Saybrook and the crew of the British privateer Rover.

Samuel Traverse, was master of the cutter Surveyor.

David Coffin, Samuel & William Rodman and Samuel Rodman Jr., were owners of the ship Phebe Anne, who’s cargo was taken and put on the British Brig Rolla, in 1815.

Charles Stewart, captain of the Constitution, and his crew, captured the British vessels of war the Cyane and the Levant. Captain Stewart received a Gold meal, his Officers receiver Silver medals.

William Haslet, owned the ship Liberty.

Richard Taylor, received total disability from a wound he received while captain of a flotilla, on the waters of Chesapeake.

Nathaniel Seavey, Richworth Mason and Daniel Tobey, of Massachusetts, recaptured the schooner Pink.

James Stewart alias James A. Stewart, was master of the schooner Sally Baker Windsor.

Captain Teakle Savage boat was used in the capturing a launch and two barges belonging to the enemy.

George Buckmaster, furnished whale-boats to the United States.

Martin Warner was owner of the schooner Nanct.

John Donnell. Of Baltimore, owner of the schooner Eleanor.

Seth Sprague, owner of the fishing schooner Nine Sisters, between 1813 and 1818.

Benjamin Berry, of Massachusetts, was paid $300, hundred dollars for bring property from the British wreck Diligent.

Jonathan Amory and Thomas C. Amory, were owners of the ship Edward.

William Morgan, was master of the ship Louisa.

Thomas Hall Jervey, surveyor for the port of Chaleston, was paid half the amont for the condemnation of the schooner Lovely, James and Elizabeth.

William Coffin was given drawback, for cargo shipped on the Brig Bonif, 1817.

Elkanah Finney, was one owner of the fishing vessel Juno.

John D. Carter, had part of his cargo taken off the ship Mandarin.

Angus O. Fraser, was on the seizure of the British vessel the Ardent, his ship was the Louisiana, 1811.

Richard S. Hackley seized the ship Vigilant, 1809.

Peter Cadwell and James Britten, shipped their cargo on the ship Northern Liberties, which was captured and sold at New York.

John Gooding and James Williams, owners of the private arm schooner Midas, who captured the Privateer Dash.

Mathew M’Nair, had a schooner-rigged flat bottomed boat called the Columbia, which was destroyed at French Mills, 1813.

John Robertson was master of the Brig Independent.

Robert F. Stockton, Lieutenant and commander of the schooner Alligator, who captured the schooner Jeune Evgenia off the coast of Africa, and the ship Marianna Floraon on the high seas.

Charles M. Collier, had his packet boat the Huntress, captured by the enemy in the war of 1812.

William Barlett and John Stearns were the owners of the fishing schooner Angler.

Nathaniel Carver, was the owner of the vessel Harmony.

John Zeabold was a seaman on the sloop of war the Wasp.

Francis G. Macey, owner of the ship General Jackson, John Fisher was it’s master.

John Wilmont, was either a owner or just shipping cargo on the schooner Collector.

Isaac Collyer was the owner of the fishing schooner the Dcve.

John H. Howland shipped cargo on the Brig William Howland.

Jacob A. Blackwell paying extra tonnage on the brig Prospect.

Elisha Snow had his sloop Mary Snow condemned in 1822.

The Spanish brig San Francisco, master was Miguel Zenteno.

Joseph Forrest was paid for demurrage on the schooner William Yeaton.

John M. Moody and Samuel moody were owners of the fishing schooner Welcome Return.

Elijah Bailey, Christopher Lester, Daniel Douglas and Noyes Barber, were owners of the fishing sloop Lucy Anne.

George Stiles, was the owner of the ship Fabius, Brig Aid and the schooner Ann, these ships were sunk for the defense of Baltimore harbor, on February 17, 1815.

Otis Pendleton and Harris Pendleton , were owners of the fishing schooner called the Elizabeth, which was lost at sea.

John F. Delaplaine and Elijah P. Delaplaine were owners of the fishing schooner called the Sandford William, which was accidentally burnt at sea, in 1824

Seaman William Thompson was wounded by a musket ball, on August 10, 1819, while on the Louisiana.

Thomas Douty to be paid his share of prize money for the capture of the Algerine vessels in 1815.

Horace Waite, was owner of the schooner Parnell which was washed on shore in 1823.

John Abraham Willink, had his cargo on the brig Pilgrim, in 1823.

Parker McCobb, was given a register for the brig Liberator of bath, which was formerly a British vessel called the Liberator, which had been stranded on the coast of the United States a and was purchased by him and repaired.

Joshua T. Chase, John Dennett, Joseph Todd and Joseph Litchfield Jr. owners of the fishing schooner Betsey, which was lost at sea.

Henry G. Rice, had a cargo of colored cotton on the brig Franklin, in 1819.

Philip Coombs was owner of the fishing schooner called John, which was lost at sea.

Nathaniel Briggs, was master of the brig Enterprize.

John T. Ross, of Newburyport, had three trunks of Madras Handkerchiefs exported on the brig William in 1822.

Francis H. Gregory, was commander of the schooner Grampus.

Henry Dickins, Thomas Dunbar, Junior, and trustum Dickins owners of a fishing schooner call the Whale.

B. W. Miller was master of the schooner Governor Cass.

Charles Henry Hall had cargo on the brig Sarah.

Payson Perrin was master of the ship Tartar.

Michael Lewis was pilot on the United States schooner Vixen.

The ship Alleghany was captured at Gibraltar in 1812.

Elisha Ives had a boat captured by the enemy in 1814.

Ships that were sunk for the defense of Baltimore harbor were: Thomas Wilson, Chesapeke, Adriana, Scioto, Temperance, Fabius, India Packet, Mars and Nancy. Brigs; Aid, George, Swallow, Blanche, Sally, Eliza, Betsey, Father and Son, and Ann. Schooners; Scudder, Ann, Columbia, Enterprise and Packet. And the Sloop Rosanna.

Ebenezer Rollins shipped his cargo on the ship Rebecca Coffin.

Richard Smith and William Pearse, second citizens of the United States, now owners of the brig Hope, and now asking foe a register of said brig Hope.

Daniel Jackson and Lucius M. Higgins now owners of the schooner Julia D. Ramsey, built in Quebec. Said owners asking for a register, of said ship.

Charles Marchant and Winslow Curtis, charged with piracy, captured by Stephen Hook.

Eber Hubbard, had his boat captured in the war of 1812.

Thomas Pain, lost his cargo from the revenue cutter Crawford, March 16, 1829.

George J. Knight had a schooner captured by the enemy in the war of 1812.

John Hughes, pastor of Philadelphia, had church cargo shipped on the ship Sully and the brig Caroline.

Russell Hotchkiss and son, and Jehiel Forbes and son, are the owners of the brig Stranger.

Crosby Arey, owner of the Schooner Burr.

Glover Broughton and his crew were bring into port the schooner Union, which was lost at sea.

Josiah P. Creesy and crew of the fishing schooner Panther, were lost at sea.

Samuel Bragdon and David Chase, owners of the schooner Halcyon, which was lost at sea.

Charles Gordon owner of the schooner Two Sons, which was driven onto shore by a gale.

Samuel Lord, owner and master of the fishing schooner Mary and Sally, which was lost at sea.

William Haskell, was either a owner or master of the fishing schooner Friendship, which was lost at sea.

Pat McRown was owner?, of the schooner Rising States, which was lost at sea.

Joseph W. Wormstead, owner? Of the schooner Sally, which was lost at sea.

Benjamin F. Stone was master of the brig Mary Averill.

Francis R. Theobald, was master of the brig Euphrates.

George Gott and Jonathan Tarr, owners?, of the fishing schooner Mary Flower, which was driver onto shore and lost.

Ebenezer Phillips was owner of the fishing schooner Van Buren, which was lost at sea.

Thomas Dixon and company shipped cargo on the ships Nestor and James Monroe.

Joseph W. Green, owner?, of the fishing schooner Two Brothers, lost at sea.

Robert Dickey imported wine on the brig Generous Friends.

Samuel Potter and James Cassidey are owners of the barque called Calypso.
Joshua Hatch, owner? Of the fishing schooner Joseph, which was lost at sea.

Isaac Means, was owner of the schooner Elizabeth.

David McCord lost his money in the burning of the Steamer Florida. The steamer was in the possession of Alexander Pope, at the time of the burning.

Ebenezer Breed, Merchant, imported wine on the brig Gazelle.

George Frazar, owner of the fishing schooner Quero, which was lost at sea.

Philip F. Voorhees, commanded the ship John Adams.

Frederick Frey & Co., imported two thousand two hundred and twenty, packs of Spanish playing cards on the Schooner Pearl.

Spencer C. Gist was Midshipman and Acting Lieutenant on the Frigate Guerriere.

Joseph R. Folsom was either a importer or owner of the schooner Galaxy, which was lost at sea.

Thomas Cushing was managing owner of the fishing schooner Commerce.

Jacob Clements was owner of the Brig Cumberland and Active Trader.

Jesse Seymour was part of the crew of the sloop of war Wasp.

Melancton W. Bostwick was a purser on the brig Epervier.

Gilbert A. Smith and Nathan Stark were owners of the fishing schooner Lilly.

John L. Bowman and Enoch Noyes were owners of the fishing schooner George.

Exporters.

James Grant Forbes and Ralph B. Forbes, cargo on the brig Sussex.
Joseph Simmons cargo on the ship Golden Age.
Jacob Ritter cargo on the ship Fair American.
John Lavel cargo on the brig Molly.
Gary, Taylor and Samuel Tagert, cargo on the ship Temperance.
Caleb Eddy cargo on the ship Rasselas.

Joshua Atwood Jr., owner of the schooner Abelino.

Josiah Holmes owner of the sloop Lydia.

John B. Pierce owner of the schooner John George, who also saved the cargo of the ship Rob Roy, after total abandonment of said ship at sea.

Charles Gordon owner of the schooner Two Sons, which was lost at sea.

James S. Calhoun owner? Of the Steamboat Anna Calhoun and barges Mary Eliza and Antoinette.

Joseph Hidden owner of the fishing schooner Mary Francis.