Organized at Indianapolis, April 25, 1861, William P. Benton, Colonel: Went by rail to Clarksburg, W. Va., June 19, 1861. Marched to Buckhannon, thirty miles, June 21, 1861. Battle of Rich Mountain, July 11, 1861, rebels defeated. Returned to Indianapolis July 29, 1861. Mustered out of service August 2, 1861, at Indianapolis.

STATISTICS OF REGIMENT

Mustered in, officers, 31; men, 747; total, 784. Died, 7; deserted, 15; returned, 762. Regimental officers from Delaware County. Assistant Surgeon George W. Edgerly. Re-enlisted in the Eighth Indiana Regiment, for three years.

COMPANY C.

Captain-Thomas J. Brady, re-enlisted in the Eighth Regiment for three years.
First Lieutenants-Geo. W. Edgerly, promoted Assistant Surgeon; Joseph Kirk.
Second Lieutenants-William Fisher, probably resigned; Nathan Branson, reenlisted as Quartermaster in Eighth Indians for three years.
Sergeants-Andrew O'Daniel, George James, William Berry; Edwin Pugh, mustered out as private.
Corporals-Samuel G. Williams, Thomas H. Kirby; Cyrus M. Newcomb, mustered out as private; William Hatfield.
Musicians-Thomas Dalrymple, Mile S. Smith.

(Note-When no date or other intimation is given of leaving the service, it is to be supposed that the person remained to the final muster-out of the regiment.)

Privates-James Adams, as Corporal; Emanuel Aldrich, John Bishop, Henry Bowman, John H. Brown, Samuel Carmen, Frederick Coppersmith, wounded at Rich Mountain July 11, 1861; Thomas Corbitt, James Cummerford, George Darracott, George W. Eastman, Isaac W. Ellis, James Ennis, Lewis Everett, John Fifer, Jacob Fry, Robert Galbraith, William Gates, Joseph Gessell, John A Gilbert, Uriah Harrold, Robert Harter, Joshua Horsman, John Ervin, Lewis Jourdan, Daniel B. Kimball; Asbury L. Kerwood, wounded at Rich Mountain July 11, 1861; Jacob Kinsey, John Kirk, Charles Kiser, John A Klein, John B. Maddy, Richard M. Martin, Alexander Miller, John H. Miller, Simon Miller, John Motes, Sylvester Peterman, Jeremiah Priest, Abel Pugh, James Pugh, George Raupp; Collier M. Reid, wounded at Rich Mountain July11, 1861; Andrew G. Ridenour, wounded July 11,1861; John Ridge, Butler Sears, John Shields, Francis Shell, Joseph Shipley, Apton Single, John Stake, William Stevens, Lemuel Sullivan, George Taylor; John C. Taylor, as Sergeant; John H. Walker, wounded at Rich Mountain July11, 1861; William Watson; Francis Williams, as Corporal; Horace Williams, Jesse Williamson, Willis Williamson, Nicholas Wise, Aaron V. Wright, Eli Younce. Total list; wounded, 4.

TENTH REGIMENT (THREE MONTHS).

Evender C. Kennedy.

SEVENTH REGIMENT- (THREE YEARS).

Mustered into service at Indianapolis September 13, 1861. Ebenezer Dumont, Colonel, mustered out September 20, 1864. Ira G. Grover, Colonel. Only two men are reckoned to this regiment from Delaware County: Isaac Needham, Company F. and George W. Brandon, Company G. No particulars given.

STATISTICS OF REGIMENT

Officers, 45; men, 1,001; recruits, 190; total, 1,236. Died, officers, 11; men, 201; deserted, 20; missing, 27.

EIGHTH REGIMENT INFANTRY (THREE YEARS SERVICE)

Mustered into service at Indianapolis August 20, 1861. William P. Benton, Colonel. Mustered out August 28, 1885. John R Polk, Colonel.

STATISTICS OF REGIMENT

Officers, 72; men, 980; recruits, 117; Total, 1,229. Died, 233; deserters, 75.

OPERATIONS OF THE REGIMENT.

This regiment, originally organized for the three months' service, was re-organized for three years, on the 20th of August 1861, and mustered into service at Indianapolis on the 5th of September, 1861; went to St. Louis, joining the army of Gen. Fremont, on the 11th of September, 1861; subsequently, it was assigned to duty at Jefferson City, Mo., joining the brigade of Gen. Jefferson C. Davis, on the 14 of September. On the 17th of December following, it assisted in capturing 1,300 rebels at Warrensburg, Mo., and participated in the battle of Pea Ridge, Ark., on the 6th, 7th and 8th of March, 1862, remaining in Arkansas and Missouri until March, 1863, when it joined Grant's army near Vicksburg, at Milliken's Bend, and was assigned to duty in Benton's Brigade, Thirteenth Army Corps, Gen. McClernand commanding. It took part in the battles of Magnolia Hill, Jackson, Champion Hills, Black River Bridge, and the campaign around Vicksburg, from the 29th of April to July 4. In the battle of Magnolia Hill, the loss of the regiment was thirty-two. The assault on Vicksburg was made on the 22d of June, continuing until July 4-, 1863. On the 5th of July, the regiment marched with the army to Jackson, and returned to Vicksburg on the 24th. It went to Carrollton, La., by steamer, on the 20th of August 1863; was with Banks' Teche expedition, from August to November, going to Texas on the 12th of the latter month, and participated in the capture of a fort on Mustang Island, on the 17th; of Fort Esperanza, Texas, on the 27th.

At Indianola, Texas, on the 1st of January 1864, 417 out of the 515 then belonging to the regiment, re-enlisted as veterans. Up to that date, the loss of the regiment was 48 killed in action, 32 died of wounds, and 137 died of disease-in all 217. Afterward, on the 22d of April 1864, they arrived at Indianapolis on veteran furlough remained for one month, returning then to New Orleans. From that point it moved forward, on the 27th of July, to Morganza Bend, in Texas, marching the following day to Atchafalaya where, it engaged the rebels and returned to Morganza Bend, subsequently embarking on a steamer for Washington City, where it arrived on the 12th of August. From there it marched to Berryville, Va., and was there assigned to duty in the Nineteenth Army Corps, participating in the campaign of the Shenandoah Valley, under Gen. Phil Sheridan. On the 19th of September the regiment took part in the engagement of Opequan, and in the battles of Fisher's Hill, on the 22nd of September, and Cedar Creek, October 19, leaving the valley on the 6th of January, 1865, and arriving at Savannah, Ga., by steamer from Baltimore, ten days later. Remaining on duty in Georgia until the 28th of August, 1865, it was at that date mustered out of service, and took transportation thence to Indianapolis, at which place it arrived on the 17th of September, under command of Col. John R. Polk, with 14 officers and 245 men, and, after being publicly received by Gov. O. P. Morton, on behalf of the State at the Capitol grounds, was finally discharged from service, amid the plaudits of a grateful people.

A condensed review of the fields of operation of the Eighth Regiment is thus given, drawn from the report of the Adjutant General. During the three months campaign, the Eighth Regiment operated in Western Virginia, in the early part of 1861. This regiment enlisted for the three years' service, occupied, for the remaining part of 1861, different portions of Missouri. In 1862-1863, its movements were chiefly continued to Arkansas and Mississippi, but subsequent1y, in the latter part of 1862, to The Mississippi River and to Vicksburg. The campaign of 1868-64 extended to Louisiana and Texas; the Shenandoah Valley in the last part of 1864, closing in Georgia in 1865.

From first to last, the Eighth Indiana took part in the following engagements in their order:
Rich Mountain, Virginia, July 11, 1861;
Pea Ridge, Arkansas, March 6-8, 1862;
Cotton-Plant, Arkansas, July 7, 1862;
Austin, Mississippi, August, 1862;
Siege of Vicksburg, Mississippi, from May 19, to July 4, 1863;
Port Gibson (Magnolia Hill), Mississippi, May 1, 1863;
Jackson, May 14;
Champion Hill, May 16;
Black River Bridge, May 17;
Assault on Vicksburg, June 22;
Siege of Jackson, July 9-16, 1863
Mustang Island, Texas, November 17, 1863;
Fort Esperanza, Texas, November 27, 1863;
Atchafalaya, Louisiana, July 28, 1864;
Opequan, Virginia, September 19, 1864;
Fisher's Hill, Virginia, September 22;
New Market, Virginia, September 23;
Cedar Creek, Virginia, October 19, 1884.

Thus it will be seen that their field of operations lay in Virginia, Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and Georgia. Their route lay from Indianapolis to Western Virginia and back to Indianapolis; for St. Louis, Jefferson City, Springfield, Warrensburg, Missouri, Cross Timbers, Pea Ridge, Arkansas; over the Ozark Mountains into Missouri again, down White River to Batesville, to Arkansas; to Helena, Arkansas, to St. Louis, Missouri; to Iron Mountain; down the Mississippi River by steamer to Milliken's Bend, Louisiana; to Port Gibson, Jackson, Champion Hill, Black River Ridge, Vicksburg; Jackson again, and back Carrollton, Louisiana, Teche Country, Louisiana and to Texas thence to Indianapolis, home, and back again to New Orleans, Morganza Bend, Texas and Atchafalya, Louisiana; thence to Washington City, Shenandoah Valley, Georgia, and finally to Indianapolis, and home at last to stay, a tedious dangerous journey, longer probably, than to have gone half round the world, and performed, moreover, with such exposure to, and endurance of, privations and sufferings and loss of life itself, as only they can realize Or, understand, who have undergone a similar experience.

REGIMENTAL OFFICERS FROM DELAWARE COUNTY

Major. Thomas J. Brady -Commissioned May 10, 1862; promoted to colonel of the One Hundred and Seventeenth Regiment, September 19, 1863; was mustered out at the expiration-of term, six months; re-entered as Colonel of the One Hundred and Fortieth Regiment, for one year, October 20, 1864, and was mustered out with the regiment, July 11, 1865; meantime-he had been appointed Brigadier General by, brevet, March 18, 1865. Quarter Master-Nathan Branson; dismissed February 27, 1865. Assistant Surgeon-George W. Edgerly, died November 10, 1861.

COMPANY A.

Captain-Thomas J. Brady; promoted to Major; Colonel of the One Hundred and Seventeenth Regiment; Colonel of the One Hundred and Fortieth Regiment; mustered out of service July 11, 1865. First Lieutenant-George W. Parkinson, resigned December 31, 1861. Second Lieutenant-Andrew O'Daniel; promoted to First Lieutenant; Captain; killed in action at Vicksburg May 22, 1863. Commissary Sergeant-John A. McConnell, veteran. First Sergeant-William Watson, promoted to First Lieutenant; Captain; killed in the action at Cedar Creek, Virginia, October 19, 1864. Sergeants-Matthew M. Hughes, promoted to First Lieutenant, Captain; James Nation, discharged 1861, disability, Samuel C. Williams, appointed Sergeant Major, discharged for disability 1862. Thomas Carman mustered out September 1864. Corporals, James H Adams; veteran, promoted to Second Lieutenant, mustered out as private August 28,1865; Jacob H. Kinzey, veteran; John C. Gaunt, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps: Andrew Ridenour, killed at Vicksburg, May 22, 1863; George Eviston, discharged 1861, disability; Thomas Corbitt, veteran, died at Savannah, Georgia April 25, 1865; George Craw, killed at Vicksburg, May 22, 1863; William A. Gates, veteran discharged April 26, 1865.

Musician's-Anthony Leakey, veteran, discharged November 28, 1864; George V. Tilson, veteran, mustered out with regiment. Wagoner - William Coffeen, mustered out as private, September 4, 1864. Privates-Josiah F. Adams, veteran; William G. Beath, veteran, captured at Cedar Creek, Virginia; Joseph Brown, veteran; John Carmin, veteran, Corporal, Sergeant; George Cummins, Richard E. Craw; Benjamin Drake, veteran, appointed Corporal; William F. Fisher, veteran; Andrew J. Gibbs; Henry Garrison, veteran; Emeriah Garrard, veteran; William H. Irwin, Quartermaster Sergeant, promoted to Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant, Assistant Commissary Sergeant; Daniel Keen. (Page 91)

TWELFTH REGIMENT INFANTRY ---(THREE YEARS).

William H. Link, Colonel. Organized at Indianapolis, August 17, 1862. Mustered out of service, June 8, 1865.

STATISTICS.

Officers, 41; men, 907; recruits, 384; total, 1,332. Officers died, 9; men died, 184; deserted, 8.

ACCOUNT OF REGIMENT.

The Twelfth Regiment of Infantry was organized on the 17th of August, 1862, and left for Kentucky on an expedition against Kirby Smith; participated in the Battle of Richmond, Ky., August 30, 1862, in which there were one hundred and seventy-three killed and wounded. The regiment was captured and paroled, and subsequently exchanged, November, 1862. It left Indianapolis for Memphis, Tenn., November 25, 1862; marched from Memphis for Holly Springs, Miss., November 26, 1862; to Tallahatchie river in December, 1862, and was stationed at Grand Junction in January, 1863. in the spring of that year, it was placed on duty at Colliersville, Tenn.; marched thence for Vicksburg, uniting with Logan's division (Fifteenth Corps), army of the Tennessee, in June following, in which it continued during the next two years. Meanshile, it was in the trenches at Vicksburg until the surrender, Julyr4, 1863; then marched to Jackson and to Big Black River, camping there until September 28. From that point, it moved to Memphis, and marched through Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama to Chattanooga in October and November, 1863. In the battle of Mission Ridge, which took place on the 25th of November of the same year, it occupied a dangerous position, and suffered considerable loss in killed and wounded. Soon afterward, it was sent, in pursuit of Gen. Bragg, to Graysville, Ga., marching then to the relief of Gen. Burside at Knoxville, Tenn., in November and December; returned to Scottsboro, Ala., on the 25th of the latter month, and remained there in camp until the 1lst of May, 1864. In the campaign against Atlanta, Ga., from May 1 to September 2, it took part in nearly the whole series of battles and skirmishes from Dalton to Atlanta, losing two hundred and forty men in the expedition. Having chased Gen. Hood through Northern Georgia and Alabama, it moved from Atlanta, with Sherman's army, on the "march to the sea," November 14, 1864, and reached Savannah, Ga., December 10; marched through the Carolinas to Goldsboro; was in the battle of Griswoldville, Savannah, Columbia and Bentonville. After Johnston's surrender, it marched to Raleigh, Richmond and Washington, and took part in the grand review at the National Capital in the spring of 1865, at which place they were mustered out of service, on the 8th of June, 1865, and returned to Indianapolis, Ind., on the 14th of June, two hundred and seventy strong, and were publicly received by Gov. Morton the same day. Soon after, they were paid off, and finally discharged. The recruits and others, transferred to the Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth Regiments, were mustered out on the 15th and 17th of July following.

The march of Sherman's army from Memphis to Chattanooga and to Knoxville, the campaign against Atlanta, the march to the sea, through the Carolinas and Virginia to Washington, has perhaps never been equaled. On foot, except from Savannah to Beaufort, for more than three thousand miles, in almost one continuous march, except when stopping to fight or to rest, had that heroic army pressed triumphantly onward. It had crushed the foe at Chattanooga. It had scattered Longstreet's hordes at Knoxville. It had fought for four long and dreary months from Dalton to Atlanta, nearly one hundred days of the time being spent in actual fighting. Against Knoxville, the army had marched at full speed, starting at midnight and measuring forty miles by midnight again, scant of clothes and with two days' rations, living off the country as they passed. In one month they marched eight hundred miles through mud, rain and snow, part of the command barefooted some of the way, fighting one severe battle during the time. All this was done cheerfully and without a murmur.

The army had driven Hood backward into the grasp of Thomas, had swept across Georgia, captured Savannah, Branchville, Columbia, etc., causing the evacuation of Charleston, reaching Goldsboro at last, after a march of one thousand seven hundred miles, from Northern Alabama in May, 1864. These were indeed "times to try men's souls," and their bodies, too. To many gallant men, this march was a march "to the death." But on the whole, it was a successful, a victorious progress; and, ere it was finished, the rebellion had been crushed, Richmond was taken, Lee had surrendered, Mobile and Wilmington were captured, President Davis was a prisoner, the last armed rebel had submitted and the Confederacy was no more.

Ere that march was done, moreover, assassination had accomplished its cruel, hellish work, and the body of the "martyr President" had been carried as a mournful, sacred relic of departed greatness, through a sorrowing and outraged land, and had been consigned to an honored tomb. And that grand army of veterans, tired and battle-scarred, joined its Eastern comrades, and, witnessing Johnston's submission and Lee's surrender, passed trimumphantly forward, taking the conquered capital in their route, and ending at last this wondrous journey at the national metropolis, camping, for their final rest in arms, beneath the shadows of the capitol.

COMPANY A.
Charles F. W. Bison transferred to Fifty-ninth Regiment, and mustered out on the 17th of July, 1865; Henry Thomson, mustered out June 8, 1865; Caleb L. Wilcoxon, transferred to Fifty -ninth regiment, mustered out on the 17th of July, 1865.

THIRTEENTH REGIMENT--INFANTRY--(THREE YEARS).

Mustered into service at Indianapolis June, 19, 1861. Jeremiah C. Sullivan, Colonel. Officers, 71; men, 976; recruits, 192; total, 1,239. Officers died, 8; men died, 128; deserted, 103. Mustered out at Godsboro, N. C., September 5, 1865--29 officers and 550 men. Only five names from Delaware County have been found in this regiment.

COMPANY A.

Charle Brown, transferred to Thirteenth Regiment, re-organized; mustered out September 5, 1865. William J. Ranier, promoted to Second Lieutenant--to First Lieutenant; mustered out November 19, 1864. Enos Thornburg, killed at Chester Station May 10, 1864. John Thornburg, mustered out July 1, 1864.

COMPANY H.
Private, William Lewis, appointed Sergeant Major--First Lieutenant of Company H.

GENERAL RECORD.

Western Virginia in 1861; Shenandoah Valley, in 1862; against Charleston, on James River and through Virginia in 1863; before Petersburg and Richmond in 1864-65; at Wilmington and in North Carolina in 1865.

Engagements--Elkwater, Va., September 12, 13, 1861; Greenbrier, Va., October 3, 1861; Alleghany, Va., December 13, 1861; Winchester, Va., March 22, 23, 1862; Summerville, Va., may 7, 1862; Deserted Farm, Va., January 30, 1863; Fort Wagner, S. C., September 7, 1863; Chester, Va., May 10, 1864; Foster's Farm, Va., May 20, 1864; Cold Harbor, Va., June 3, 1864; assault on Petersburg, Va., June 17, 1864; charge on Petersburg, July 30, 1864; Strawberry Plains, Va., September 15, 1864; Deep Bottom, Va., September 18, 1864; Chapin's Bluff, Va., September 19, 1864; Fort Gilmore, Va., September 19, 1864; attack on Richmond, Va., October 10, 1864; Fort Fisher, N. C., January 14, 15, 1865; Fort Anderson, N. C., February 19, 1865; Town Creek Bridge, N. C., February 20, 1865.

The above abstract gives but a feeble view of their operations; scouts, reconnoissances, destroying bridges, tearing up railroads, and other important work taking up much of their time. They were not transferred from State to State so much as some of the regiments in the service were, being wholly in Virginia and in North and South Carolina, chiefly in Virginia.

THIRTEENTH REGIMENT--(RE-ORGANIZED).

COMPANY H.

First Lieutenant--William Lewis, mustered out September 5, 1865.
Sergeant--Eli Young, mustered out September 5, 1865.
Corporal--George Jones, mustered out September 5, 1865, as Sergeant.

SIXTEENTH REGIMENT.

Thomas Reamond, honorably discharged.

NINETEENTH REGIMENT--INFANTRY--(THREE YEARS).

Mustered into service at Indianapolis July 29, 1861. Solomon Meredith, Colonel. Officers, 73;, men, 981; recruits, 218; unassigned recruits, 226; total, 1,498. Officers died, 7; men died, 260.

The Fourteenth and Twentieth Regiments were consolidated as the Twentieth, at Cold Harbor, Va., August 1, 1864. The Seventh and Nineteenth Regiments were consolidated as the Nineteenth, September 23, 1864; the Nineteenth and Twentieth were consolidated as the Twentieth, on the 18th of October, 1864, and were mustered out at Lousiville, Ky., July 12, 1865. The whole four regiments that had embraced first and last, nearly 6,000 men, came out of service with 23 officers and 391 men, a sad proof of the fearful havoc made by war's dread ravages in that heroic and devoted band, through four awful years of canage and death. The history of the Nineteenth may be given briefly, thus:

Mustered into service at Indianapolis, July 29, 1861. Col. Meredith left Indianapolis August 5, 1861. The regiment joined the Army of the Potomac at Washington August 9, 1861. In the battle of Lewinsville, Va., September 14, 1861, it lost three killed and wounded and three captured. Subsequently, it occupied Falls Church and quartered at Fort Craig, Arlington Heights, September 28, 1861. During the early spring campaign that followed, the Nineteenth moved with the First Army Corps, under McDowell, to Fredericksburg, Va., March 10, 1862; from there the army marched toward Shenandoah Valley, to Warrenton, and back to Fredericksburg, Spottsylvania and Cedar Mountain, in May, 1862. On the 28th of August, 1862, the battle of Gainesville, with Ewell's Command, with a loss to this regiment of 187 killed and wounded and 33 missing. Its loss in the battle of Manassas Junction, August 30, 1862, is not reported, but, in the battle of South Mountain, on the 14 of September, 1862, the loss was 40 killed and wounded and 7 missing. The battle of Antietam, Md., was fought three days later, in which the regiment engaged with 200 officers and men, coming out at the close of the conflict with only 37, Lieut. Col. Bachman being killed. On the 30th of October, following, the army crossed the Potomac.

Col. Meredith having been appointed a Brigadier General on the 6th of October, the Lieutenant Colonel, Samuel J. Williams, was promoted to the Coloneley of the regiment. The battles in which regiment participated were at the place and times indicated below:

The second battle of Bull Run, August 28-30, 1862; at Fredericksburg, Virginia, on the 12th and 13th of December, 1862; at Fitzhugh Crossing, Virginia, April 29, 1863; at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, July 1-3, 1863. The Nineteenth Regiment is said to have been the first infantry force to engage the enemy at Gettysburg. Loss, July 1, 1863, 210 out of 288 men; many were captured on that day. It participated, also, in the battle of Mine Run, Va., November 30, 1863, went into winter quarters, veteranized, took furlough home, and returned to camp in the spring of 1864; moved thence across the Rapidan May 4, 1864, took part in the battles of the Wilderness, Laurel Hill, Spottsylvania Court House, Po River, North Anna, Cold Harbor, etc. On the 5th of May, 1864, during the progress of the battle of the Wilderness, Col. Williams was killed. After crossing the Rapidan, the Nineteenth participated in the seige of Petersburg and the assault on the works, June 18, 1864, the loss of the regiment being, killed, 36; severely wounded, 94; slightly wounded, 74; missing, 16; total, 220, from may 9 to July 30, 1864. The subsequent engagements in which the Nineteenth took a part, were, yellow House, Virginia, August 19 and 21--cut the Weldon Railroad, from August 19 to 21. The non-veterans of the Nineteenth Regiment separated thmselves from the veterans during the month of August, 1864. On the 23d of September, succeeding, the Seventh and Nineteenth Regiments consolidated as the Nineteenth, and on the 20th of October, the Nineteenth and Twentieth Regiments were consolidated as the Twentieth. The men composing the Nineteenth Regiment were finally discharged from duty and mustered out of service at Louisville, Ky., on the 12th of July, 1865. The service through which the regiment had passed, was a hard, severe and laborious one. Great numbers were killed and wounded, more died from disease, and still more were discharged from disability. A considerable number deserted, and not a few were reported missing.

The regiment took part in the great battles of Antietam, Fredericksburg and Gettysburg, and the terrible summer of 1864, in front of Richmond and Petersburg. As already stated, four regiments were consolidated into one, and that one brought home only about 400 men. Of the four regiments, the statistics stand thus: Whole number belonging at same time, 6,080; whole number that died, 832; whole number deserted, 149. The members of the regiment from Delaware County belonged to Companies A, B, D, E, and K.

REGIMENTAL OFFICERS

Lieutenant Colonel--Samuel J. Williams, September 18, 1862; promoted to Colonel; killed at the battle of the Wilderness May 6, 1864.
Major--Isaac M. May, Killed at Gainesville, Va., August 28, 1862.
Major--William Orr, commissioned August 4, 1864; promoted to Colonel of Twentieth, on final consolidation; honorably discharged May 15, 1865.
Adjutant--John M. Russey, commissioned April 7, 1862; resigned Januray 9, 1865.
Chaplain--Lewis Dale, resigned March 8, 1863. Thomas Barnett, commissioned April 10, 1863; resigned July 5, 1864.

COMPANY A.

Captain-Isaac M. May, promoted Major; killed at Gainesville, Va., August 28, 1862.
First Lieutenant-James L. Kilgore, resigned.
Second Lieutenant-Alonzo J. Makepeace, promoted ot First Lieutenant to Captain; honorably discharged March 12, 1865; paroled prisoner of war.
Sergeants-Julius Voit, promoted to Second Lieutenant, resigned December 18, 1862; Adam Gisse, wounded, promoted to Second Lieutenant, mustered out July 12, 1865.
Privates-David A. Babb, mustered out September 23, 1864.
George A. Helvie, veteran, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment; mustered out July 12, 1865.
Andrew Liable veteran, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment; mustered out July 18, 1865.

COMPANY B.
Privates-Robert McMartin, prisoner at Andersonville nine months; mustered out July 12, 1865.
Isaac Smith, veteran, mustered out July 12, 1865.

COMPANY D.
First Lieutenant-William Orr, declined.

COMPANY E.

Captain--Luther B. Wilson, resigned; re-commissioned; honorably discharged April 4, 1863.
First Lieutenant-George W. Greene, promoted to Captain; honorably discharged March 12, 1865; paroled prisoner of war.
Second Lieutenant-John M. Russey, promoted to Adjutant; resigned January 9, 1865.
Sergeants-Isaac W. Wittemeyer, promoted to Second Lieutenant-to First Lieutenant, left the army January 7, 1864; George C. Stewart, discharged in 1862, for disability; William Fisher, died October 6, 1861; John D. Perrong, wounded, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps; Isaac Branson, wounded, Promoted to Second Lieutenant-to First Lieutenant, mustered out October 26, 1861.
Corporals-Henry C. Klein, mustered out September 23, 1864; Andrew J. McLeroy, died March 31, 1862; George A. Reynolds, mustered out September 23, 1864; Edwin O. Burt, veteran, wounded at Petersburg, transferred to Twentieth Regiment; Oliver Carmichael, appointed Sergeant, wound, transferred to Twentieth Regiment; George W. Van Matre, record indefinite; Thomas K. Michener, appointed Sergeant, killed at Gettysburg; Joseph Collins, discharged 1862, for disability.
Musicians-John B. Armstrong, discharged early, from disability; Spencer D. Richardson, veteran, wounded in the battle of the Wilderness, transfered to Twentieth Regiment, mustered out July 19, 1865.
Wagoner-Thomas H. Gilbert, mustered out July 28, 1865.
Privates-Clinton Anthony, wounded at South Mountain; William Archer, veteran, Twentieth Regiment as re-organized.
Abraham J. Buckles, veteran, wounded at the battle of the Wilderness, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
David Burgess, wounded.
Henry H. Clasmier, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Joseph K. Cochren, mustered out as Corporal; absent, wounded.
Joseph Collins, promoted to First Lieutenant, Co F, One Hundred and Forty-seventh Regiment.
Andrew J. Collins, recruit.
John Collins, transferred to Company D, Twentieth Regiment.
David R. Dumont, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
James H. Denton, wounded at Petersburg; transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
George F. Ethele, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment; mustered out as Corporal.
Thomas J. Fuson, veteran.
Andrew Goodpasture, wounded.
John Gump, veteran, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
Jacob Gump.
Joseph Gerrared, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
William K. Helvie, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
John P. Helvie, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment. Jasper Hoppis, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
John F. Harter, veteran, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
David Holdren, vetean.
George W. Hufford, veteran, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
Henry C. Klein, trasferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
John W. Kennedy, wounded in the battle of the Wilderness.
Perry Miller, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps.
Joshua Needham, veteran, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
Isaiah Pruitt, veteran, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment-to Veteran Reserve Corps.
John Shockley, veteran.
Timothy Stewart, veteran, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
Benton Skinner, veteran.
Thomason Smelser, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
Isaac Smith, veteran.
George W. Taylor (band), wounded at the battle before Petersburg; transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
Elihu J. Whiccar, veteran, wounded at the battle of the Wilderness; transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
Nicholas Wise, wounded May 23, 1864; transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
Nathaniel Yingling (vand); transferred to the Twentieth Regiment.
William Beagle, discharged July 28, 1864.
William J. Brinson, died of wounds received at South Mountain.
William H. Burt, mustered out September 23, 1864.
Philip Cochren, wounded, discharged for disability.
Hiram Conkle, killed at Gettysburg, Penn., July 1, 1863.
William Crum, appointed Corporal, killed at South Mountain September 14, 1862.
George W. Collins, crippled at Fairfax Seminary, discharged, 1862.
Samuel W. Dusang, died November 13, 1862, wounded at Antietam.
Joseph Dusang, appointed Corporal, wounded at Antietam September 17, 1862.
Charles Daugherty, mustered out May 12, 1865.
William H. Frownfeldter, died November 6, 1862.
John M. Fitzsimmons, veteran, died August 17, 1864, of wounds.
James K. Franklin, died September 16, 1861.
James H. Galbraith, died January 20, 1862.
George W. Goldwin, died November 5, 1861.
O. J. Gilbert, wounded at Fredericksburg, discharged 1863.
James Haines, mustered out as absent, wounded July 28, 1864.
Barton S. Harter, killed at Antietam September 17, 1862.
William H. Haney, died November 21, 1862, from wounds at Antietam.
William B. Heath, died October 6, 1862.
Robert W. Heath, discharged for disability December, 1861.
Isaac Hughes, mustered out September 23, 1864.
David U. Hernley, died Februay 23, 1863.
William H. Jones, veteran, killed at the battle of the Wilderness may 5, 1864, as Corporal.
James R. Jones, wounded, mustered out July 28, 1864, as Corporal.
Joshua Jones, died September 28, 1862; wounded at Antietam.
James R. Jones, wounded, mustered out July 28, 1864, as Corporal.
Joshua Jones, died September 28, 1862; wounded at Antietam.
William N. Jackson, mustered out October 19, 1864.
Ira Kendall, wounded at Laurel Hill; mustered out July 28, 1864.
John W. Kendall, record indefinite.
Volentine Kiger, transferred to Twenty-fourth Regiment, July, 1865; mustered out October 13, 1865.
William Keen, wounded at Petersburg; transferred to Twentieth Regiment; discharged August 20, 1865-disability.
Henderson Lawson, hurt by railroad train, August 8, 1861; discharged soon after from disability.
Amos W. Lee, wounded; discharged March 23, 1863.
James Love, died September 29, 1862; wounded at South Mountain.
Oliver Love, died June 9, 1863.
William McAtee, mustered out July 28, 1864.
John W. Modlin, killed in the battle of the Wilderness May 5, 1864.
Henry C. Marsh.
Isaac McConnell, discharged--early disability.
Jacob Miller, wounded; mustered out July 28, 1864.
John Nicholson, wounded at the battle of the Wilderness; mustered out July 1864.
Thomas Parsons, died September 17, 1861.
Benjamin Parsons, died September 29, 1862; wounded at Antietam.
George Parsons, mustered out September 23, 1864.
Robert I. Patterson, wounded at Antietam; discharged September, 1864.
Jacob Pearpoint, killed near Falmouth, Va., in 1862.
William Redpath, wounded; mustered out July 28, 1864.
Jacob Redpath, discharged for disability.
Lyman R. Riggs, veteran; captured at battle of Wilderness; died in Andersonville Prison August 3, 1864.
James Richey, mustered out September 23, 1864.
George H. Richardson, killed at South Mountain September 14, 1862.
Moses Sala, killed at the battle of Gettysburg July 1, 1863.
John A. Shafer, died at Fairfax Seminary, Va., 1863.
John Shafer, died at Alexandria, Va., August 23, 1863.
Joseph Sheperd (band), transferred to gunboat service.
William H. Sheperd, died December 30, 1861.
Isaiah Shew, died October 16, 1862.
William Simmons, killed at Gettysburg July 1, 1863. George W. Smith, mustered out September 23, 1864.
Daniel Smith, died December 18, 1861. Isaac Sourwine, mustered out September 23, 1864.
Elbridge G. Stevenson, died September 12, 1861.
Alexander Stewart.
James M. Stewart, killed at Gainesville, Va., August 28, 1862.
Crittenden Storer, died October 6, 1861. Jeremiah Smith (band), record indefinite.
Enos Thayer, wounded at the Wilderness, mustered out July 28, 1864.
Harbard S. Tomlinson, veteran, killed at Petersburg June 6, 1864.
Bartlett H. Trowbridge, died October 4, 1861.
Joseph Turnpaugh, wounded, mustered out July 28, 1864.
George Warrington (band), died October 6, 1861.
Alfred Warfel, died in the service.
Joseph Worrel.
Thomson Williams, veteran, captured at Yellow House, Va., died at Salisbury Prison, N. C., July 19, 1865.
S. Ambrose Wilson (band), mustered out in 1862 as Musician.
Hamilton Yingling (band), died August 6, 1864.
Albert Young, wounded at the Wilderness, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment, discharged April 12, 1865.

COMPANY K.

Captain- Samuel J. Williams, promoted to Lieutenant Colonel, to Colonel, killed at the battle of Wilderness.
First Lieutenant-Benjamin C. Harter, resigned August 22, 1862.
Second Lieutenant-William Orr, promoted to First Lieutenant, Captain, Major, Colonel of the Twentieth Regiment on final consolidation.
Sergeants- William H. Campbell, promoted to Second Lieutenant, to First Lieutenant, honorably discharged October 14, 1863; Andrew J. Adleman, died January 12, 1862; Edmond Davis, discharged in 1862 for disability; Crockett T. East, promoted to Second Lieutenant, killed at Gettysburg July 1, 1863; milton L. Sparr, promoted to Second Lietenant, resigned April 23, 1863.
Corporals-Joseph P. Carder, promoted to First Lieutenant Twentieth Regiment, mustered out December 6, 1864; Mason Hitchcock, died September 22, 1861; Thomas Winset, appointed Sergeant, killed at Gettysburg July 1, 1863; Joseph M. Helvie, veteran, wounded at the Wilderness, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment; Elijah Bales, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment, mustered out July 12, 1865; John W. Moore, veteran, wounded at Gettysburg, transferred to Twentieth Regiment, mustered out July 10, 1865; William H. Muray, wounded at South Mountain and Wilderness, promoted to Second Lieutenant, brevetted Captain, resigned September 14, 1864; John M. Hubbard, mustered out July 28, 1864, as Chief Musician.
Musicians-James M. Campbell, mustered out July 28, 1864 as Sergeant; James Fiers, died November 6, 1862.

PRIVATES.
Jacob V. Bush, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
John W. Barnell, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
John C. Barnes, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
James H. Baughn, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Samuel C. Bowen, transferred to Twentieth Regiment, mustered out as Corporal.
Peter Casper, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Daniel Conrad, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Levi Chalfant, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Samuel A. Dickover, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Allen W. Galyean, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
John Hawk, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Ezra Hackman, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Samuel Hackman, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
John Holbert, transferred to Twentieth Regiment, wounded.
G. D. Harter, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
John B. Knight, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
James Kenton, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
William J. Leagally, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Benjamin N. Moore, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
James W. Moore, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Albert P. Murray, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Henry C. Marsh, transferred to Twentieth Regiment, Hospital Steward.
David S. Norris, wounded at Petersburt, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Elisha B. Odell, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
David P. Orr, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
William W. Payton, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Martin Phillips, veteran, wounded in battles of the Wilderness and Cold Harbor, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
John Poland, veteran, wounded in battle of the Wilderness, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Adam Stonebraker, veteran, wounded, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Hugh M. Strain, wounded at battle of the Wilderness, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Jesse W. Trego, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
John Thomson, wounded at battle of the Wilderness, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Elihu M. Thornburg, wounded at Petersburg, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Alexander Wasson, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
David Whitney, veteran, wounded at battle of Wilderness, captured, died in rebel prison.
Samuel L. Williams, veteran, transferred to Twentieth Regiment.
Isaac Arnold, wounded at battle of Wilderness, Petersburg, transferred to Twentieth Regiment, discharged April 15, 1865.
Ephraim Ashcraft, mustered out December 28, 1864.
Joel L. Bales, discharged June 4, 1863, from disability.
George W. Bell, woounded at Gettysburg, mustered out July 28, 1864.
William M. Boots, wounded at Gettysburg, Mustered out July 28, 1864, as a Corporal.
William H. Braden, discharged in 1863 for disability.
Elijah Brewington, captured at Gettysburg, mustered out July 28, 1864.
John T. Bromagen, transferred to Veteran reserve Corps July 1, 1863.
Benjamin F. Bush, discharged April 16, 1862, for disability.
Milton L. Bock, wounded at battle of Wilderness, transferred to Twentieth regiment, to the Veteran Reserve Corps.
James Buchanan, transferred to Twentieth Regiment, mustered out May 29, 1865.
Wilson J. Baker, Quartermaster Sergeant, promoted to Assistant Commissary, mustered out September 23, 1864.
James H. Birt, record indefinite. Henry I. Cain, veteran, killed at Petersburg July 30, 1864.
Ephraim Chidester, killed at White River, Arkansas, July 7, 1863, in the naval service.
Bennett Cline, discharged in 1862 for disability.
Henry C. Cline, discharged March 25, 1863, for disability.
Miles Conrad, discharged December 10, 1861, for disability. William H. M. Cooper, discharged August 26, 1863, lost a leg at Gainesville.
George M. Crannels, discharged March 14, 1863, for disability.
Albert M. Craner, discharged February 21, 1862, for disability.
Burlington Cunningham, wounded at Antietam and Gettysburg, mustered out July 28, 1864.
Isaac D. Current, discharged August 23, 1863, for disability.
Joshua B. Cain, wounded at Spottsylvania Court House, transferred to Twentieth Regiment, mustered out September 8, 1865.
John M. Culbertson, record indefinite.
Nathaniel Carey, died June __1864.
Francis B. Cottrell, wounded at the Wilderness and Cold Harbor, transferred to Twentieth Regiment, mustered out May 24, 1865.
Adam Day, discharged February 21, 1862, for disability.
Thomas J. Daugherty, appointed Sergeant, killed at Gettysburg July l, 1863.
John W. Dotson, Killed at Petersburg June 19, 1864.
Joseph T. Endsley, discharged November 1, 1861, for disability.
Lewis Fiers, discharged November 1, 1862, for disability.
George W. Fullhart, wounded at Petersburg, transferred to Twentieth Regiment, mustered out July 8, 1865.
Adam Friedline, died December 12, 1861.
Job Gaunt, discharged February 18, 1863; re-enlisted, killed at battle of the Wilderness may 5, 1864.
George C. Gates, discharged, 1862, for disability.
James R. Goings, veteran, died March, 1864.
Milton N. Goff, promoted First Lieutenant, Company E, One Hundred and Forty-seventh Regiment; wounded at Chancellorsville; mustered out July 28, 1864.
Thomas W. Goff, discharged July 9, 1863, from wounds at Gainesville.
Samuel Gustin, discharged January 5, 1863, from wounds at Gainesville.
Samuel Gibson, wounded at battle of the Wilderness; transferred to the Twentieth Regiment; mustered out May 29, 1865.
Peter Goff, died 1864.
David Harness, discharged February 26, 1862, for disability.
John Hastings, discharged February 6, 1863, for disability.
Silas Hiatt, discharged April 10, 1864, for disability.
David C. Hamer, transferred to the Twentieth Regiment; mustered out.
Daniel L. Hawk, wounded at Petersburg; transferred to Twentieth Regiment, discharged April 9, 1865, for disability.
Benjamin C. Harter, First Lieutenant, resigned August 22, 1862.
Roswell Jackson, veteran, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corpos; mustered out September 12, 1865.
Leander E. Jarnagin, killed at Fredericksburg December 18, 1862. James M. Jenkins, transferred to Fourth United States Artillery.
Jacob Y. Jones, killed at Gettysburg July 1, 1863.
James B. Jones, killed at Cold Harbor June 5, 1864.
Andrew Knapp, veteran, wounded at Petersburg, transferred to Twentieth Regiment, disharged June 23, 1865, for disability.
John W. Knight, mustered out July 28, 1864.
Willson Knight, died November 2, 1861.
Franklin L. Keever, transferred to Twentieth Regiment; died at City Point April 14, 1865.
Andrew J. Lakin, discharged October 30, 1862, from wounds at Gainesville.
William B. Lacey, discharged May 1, 1862, for disability.
David W. Lennon, killed at Antietam September 17, 1862.
William H. Levell, wounded at Gettysburg; mustered out July 28, 1865.
James M. Levell, transferred to Twntieth Regiment; discharged June 17, 1865 for disability.
Permon McKinney, discharged October 8, 1861, for disability.
Harvey McNees, discharged August 15, 1863, for disability.
William R. Moore, wounded at Gettysburg, mustered out July 28, 1864.
James Miller, killed in battle of the Wilderness May, 1864.
Albert P. Murray, mustered out July 12, 1865.
David W. Niswanger, discharged April 1, 1863; wounded at Antietam.
Michael J. Owens, transferred to gunboat service February 18, 1862.
James G. Payton, died November 1, 1861.
William Phillips, discharged June 8, 1862 for disability.
Andrew N. Ribble, discharged December 6, 1862; wounded at Antietam.
Cornelius W. Ribble, died December 31, 1861.
Edward Rodman, mustered out July 28, 1864. George F. Rowley, killed at Laurel Hill May 10, 1864.
Michael Ryan, killed at Petersburg June 18, 1864.
Charles Rodman, discharged December 20, 1862, for disability.
Josiah Saucer, discharged July 15, 1862, for disability.
Benjamin Shields, died October 8, 1861.
William M. Sholty, discharged December 19, 1861, for disability.
Abraham Shroyer, veteran, killed at Laurel Hill May 9, 1864.
John W. Skiff, discharged May 5, 1862, for disability.
Daniel Smith, died November 16, 1861.
Moses Stouder, died January 8, 1862.
Adam Smelser, wounded at Gettysburg, Wilderness; transferred to Twentieth Regiment; discharged June 2, 1865, for disability.
Isaac Van Arsdoll, killed at Gainesville August 28, 1862.
John W. Ward, died April 7, 1862.
John H. Widener, discharged May, 1862, for disability.
Mordecai Whitney, discharged, 1862, for disability.
James Wilcoxen, discharged June 28, 1863; wounded at Gainesville. Philip A. Wingate, transferred to Fourth United States Artillery.
Franklin Whitney, killed at Laurel Hill, Va., May 9 1864.
TWENTIETH REGIMENT--(RE-ORGANIZED)

On the 23d of September, 1864, the Seventh and Nineteenth Regiments were consolidated as the Nineteenth, and on the 1st of August preceding, the Fourteenth and Twentieth were consolidated as the Twentieth, at Cold harbor. Subsequently, on the 18th of August, 1864, the new Nineteenth and the new Twentieth Regiments were again consolidated, and afterward became the Twentieth Regiment, of which Col. William Orr, of the Nineteenth Regiment, was placed in command. Company E. formed under this final consolidation, was made up chiefly from Delaware County, but the names having been already given in their previous connection with the Nineteenth Regiment, need not be repeated here. The Twentieth was finally discharged July 12, 1865.

OFFICERS.

Major--William Orr, promoted to Colonel; honorably discharged May 15, 1865.

COMPANY E.

Captain--Joseph p. Carder, mustered out December 6, 1864; term expired.
Second Lieutenants--Abraham J. Buckles, honorably discharged May 15, 1865. John W. Poland, mustered out as First Sergeant July 12, 1865.

TWENTY-FIRST REGIMENT--FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY--(THREE YEARS).

Mustered into service at Indianapolis on the 24th of July, 1861. James W. McMillan, Colonel. Re-organized as First Heavy Artillery in February, 1863, by order of Gen. N. P. Banks. Mustered out January 10, 1866.

STATISTICS.

Officers, 80; men, 1,283; recruits, 1,332; veterans, 448; unassigned recruits, 696; total, 3,839. Officers died, 10; men died 382; deserters, 228; discharged, 1.208; number mustered out, about 941.

During the period the regiment was in service it traveled more than 15,000 miles. The following are the chief events in the history of this regiment; Mustered in as infantry, for three years, July 24, 1861; reached Baltimore August 3, 1861; remained at Baltimore until February 19, 1862; sailed with Butler's expedition to New Orleans, on the steamer Constitution, March 4, 1862; on board ship Republic, near Forts St. Philip and Jackson, from April 15, to 29, 1862; waded across to the quarantine, April 29, 1862, touching the wharf at New Orleans May 1, 1862, the first of Butler's army camped at Algiers, La., to May 30, making forages, capturing steamers in Red River, etc. Took post at Baton roughe, La., June 1, 1862. Participated in the battle of Baton Rouge, this regiment alone contesting the field against a whole rebel brigade for three and a half hours, suffering a loss of one hundred and twenty-eight killed and wounded, afterward camping at Carrollton, La. Dispersed Waller's Texas Rangers at Des Allemand, killing twelve and capturing thirty or forty prisoners, September 8, 1862. Was stationed at Berwick's Bay until the last of February, 1863, when it was changed to the First Heavy Artillery, and went up the Teche with Banks. Engaged in the second battle at Camp Bisland; in the siege of Port Hudons, La., May 21 to July 8, 1863, and in the battle of La Fourche Crossing, La., on the 21st of June, 1863. Was veteranized and visited Indianapolis, and home on furlough during the winter of 1863-64. On the 19th of February, 1864, a grand reception took place at the Metropolitan Hall, Indianapolis, prior to the re-departure of the regiment for the seat of war. Upon its return, it took part in Banks' expedition up Red river in March, 1864. Having afterward been variously stationed in the Gulf of Mexico, four batteries were at the bombardment of Fort Morgan, in the vicinity of Mobile Harbor, from August 13 to 23, 1864; and, in March and April following, six batteries took part in the operations against Mobile. From that time, it was stationed at Forts Barancas, Pickens, Morgan, at Baton Rouge, etc., up to, and after, October, 1865, and was finally mustered out January 10, 1866.

Companies B, C, E, I, K, and L were made up, in part, of volunteers from Delaware County, of whom we have the following record:

COMPANY B.

Henry Jarrels, mustered out January 13, 1866.
Francis H. Rodman, assigned to Company F, and mustered out as Corporal January 10, 1866.

COMPANY C.

Lucas Brandt, mustered out as Corporal; Job W. Crabtree, jacob Conkle, Willam M. Gardner; Jeremiah Gerrard, mustered out as Corporal; John Hamilton, mustered out as Corporal; Henry Hoagland, Walter F. Haines, William Love, James M. Pursley.
Joseph Berry, died June 27, 1864.
Martin Berry, died August 25, 1864.
David Collins, discharged january 7, 1865, by order of War Department.
William A. Crouch, died December 15, 1864.
Ossian A. Gilbert, mustered out July 31, 1864, as Corporal.
Ervin Graves, mustered out July 31, 1864, as Corporal.
Isaac Pingry, died July 17, 1864.
Philip Woodward, mustered out January 13, 1866.

COMPANY E. Orson E. Hugh (bugler), John A. Keller, J. W. Murphy.
Lucas Lemon, died at Baton Rouge, La., September 15, 1864.
E. C. Turner, died at Greencastle, Ind., January 11, 1865.

COMPANY F.
F. H. Benadum, mustered out January 10, 1866.

COMPANY H.
James R. Huff, died at New Orleans December 6, 1864.
William Rhodes, died at Fort Morgan, Ala., April 1, 1865.
Chauncey W. Searing, discharged February 20, 1865, for disability.

COMPANY I.
G. W. Ball, James W. Boling, mustered out as Corporal; Jasper Lucas; Reuben Lucas; Cornelius Tarvin; Albert N. Van Cleave, mustered out January 10, 1866.

COMPANY K.
Josiah Britton; George W. Coffeen, mustered out as Corporal; Cyril C. Jones, mustered out as Corporal; John A. Keener, William B. Sears, John S. Wilcoxon, Henry C. Wool.
John Kepley, record indefinite.
H. W. Little, transferred to Company F, May 9, 1864.
Edgar St. Cloud, record indefinite.
COMPANY L.
Edward W. Brady, mustered out April 10, 1865.
Carth J. Brady, mustered out January 10, 1866.