- H [; BLDIERS'
I '')'11 . Widows, Children and Dependent Parents,
An Entitle.1 'n 1'P1IRIOn lIn The Disability Pension Bill 0 COMMENCEMENT OF PENSIONS. .1.1 ~CII i II ,gr1!ntcd 1.l'yiel th~ ~"'I\\·ln.. w '\111 OlnlOl nee from 1h'L c1l1h~ wlil'n ltll' flPI,liCIl1lr"II tberenn It·'' '3 tilcrl wHh till' C,,:T'WI IOnt'rof Per. It·nll • :tllLI IJC"h UPl'lil'9.t, .r;, wUI r,1:1 Co!): jC~dl 111 tho t,~d"'r ,n WUld.. the'" a',l HI· 11 It) IIHfll"loof ,I., rrcntf'~t iD1IH'T'tUlll' tv..:" ry r·{'r ''Ii 'll~ltl'·ll. ,,' IDl thf'lr'.,II}.!ica.tton Jtl-,' (':l'li(·tpc· Ibll'1II0mont The attorney's fee for prosecutmg ClaIms 'men llli'\d jc rcstri t c\I to Ten Dollarn• IAY\H1.I' A~n\R \1.1.(,,\>-':. F OF (1-,'" No Charge unless Successful. 1"_ !;,!o'" 1$ dm LH'f\ sddlf.r whe senc( 'I,''' (LI' \\,h,-, " UO\\ III "lh~ed. ",h,.t! cr ,\1 It di ;,I'):!it, \\n contra!~, I dt:rl'lg f'I~ SINCE THE WAR. 1'1 'hID'" I', Ol1C \\'d,)",.. aud Chilonn ~,f CVC~\ Sohl·er \\ho 6 WhrtrCIJ,.m! 'lit l' ,'I'lf CJhl ..·::: tlflrnl..cd,(l"be Ib:t',ltl'fl b' 11'1..i uIIIl \\ 'c t 1: for 'l >, '1.,)" ,I i 1,1 Ilk • TUCKER, EVANS & MANOCUE, 1'.0, BOX" \;' " \/'iIII,-(:TOX, I). C. Hr.rr..Ht NLJ '\- ~l un4t .1tillnl.l' H .Ilk Ft r'· !flo,' ~I· olunir': !'t:llwn 1 nl Bfillk ;Clliflll~l ItnJk of \\to 11,,1011. ()Iun~llif ItlioDII! Hunk 1 " t· IIU ... t· .. of W., :,hg I'):ri, P. ' .... , , .... 11 I: \'1), l' ,rllnu)t 4J i-i ; ·in.1. ~p(,l"~ "'\..f('rll~ ~.,. Whl.-H ;~, "")1"\·,1 ~o our h'lf,:~llll ... forrc~polHle!1t t 111 'n ~t. t" " 'fl rnton' he oldier~' Ctim~ ook. AComprehensive Statement and Digest of the Yariona Classes of Claims of SOLDIERS AND THEIR HEIRS FOR PENSIONS, BOUNTIES, BACK PAY, A~D OTHER ALLOWANCES. AND CO~TAJNINO ALSO A Complete List of the Battles of the Rebellion £ ND AI. L WARS OF THE UNITED STATES, AND OTHBB INTERBIITINO AND VALUABLB ~, BY , ,:; RICHARD l' EVANS. C? ATTORNEY AND COUN8ELLOR" AT LAW. 'lMMBlNOTON. D. c. PUBLISHED BY TUCKER, EYANS & MA~OGUB. WASHINGTON, D. o. 189°' II> ; 'L0"537 ll...... ~ I j;. I t ~ CorYRlr.IITf.D 1:-; 1890 , llY RICIL\RD P. EVA);S. ------PIU~S uF jOSFI'1I I We take pleasure in announcing to all our old corres pondents and clients-and attorneys and claimants gener ally-that the former firms of TuckerlBishop, Richard p. Evans lCo. andWm. H. Manogue lCo. have formed a co·partnership for the special prosecution .f SOLDIERS' CLAIMS, and the new firm solicits a contin uance of your patronage; all business intrusted to us will receive prompt personal attention. Former CLIENTS of either firm need no references. Those who desire to make inquiries as to our standing can write to any of the parties named on the second page of cover. This firm has prosecuted Soldiers' Claims since 1849 (close of Mexican War), and have secured nearly Fifty Thousand (5°,000) Allowances of Pension, Bounty, Lost Horses, Pay, Bounty-Land, and other Soldiers' Claims, amounting to over Twenty Millions (20,000,000) Dollars, paid into the hands of soldiers and their heirs through our attorneyship. The firm is composed of three experienced LAWYERS, who have associated with them competent and trained assistants thoroughly conversant with the several branches upon which they are engaged. Each individual claim placed with us receives our personal attention, and our clients will have the SERVICES OF SEVERAL AnOR NEYS FOR ONLY ONE FEE. We invite correspondence with claimants and local attorneys and will give advice and furnish blanks free of charge. Our long experience in Departmental practice assures our clients that no points in their favor will be overlooked. To those who employ us as theirattomeys we promise conscientious and faith(ul attention, and more effectual service than can be rendered by any Ex-Commis sioner or Pension Office Clerk, lacking our many years' experience in prosecution of claims. For any desired information address TUCKER, EVANS & MANOGUE. Attorneys-at-Law, P. O. Box A. Washington, D. C. INVALID PENSIONS. Every person enumerated in the following CLASS ES, if disabled by wound, injury or disease (or res1llts of same) incurred while in LINE OF DUTY in the UNITED STATES MILITARY or NAVAL service during the REBELLION or any prior WAR, is entitled to an INVA LID PENSION. CLASS 1. All Officers and enlisted men ofthe Army, Navy, or Marine Corps, including regulars, volunteers and Militia, whether regularly mustered, or not, are entitled to pension if disabled by reason of wound, injury or disease, incurred while in service, in line of duty.CLASS II. Any master, pilot, engineer, sailor, or other person not regularly mustered, serving upon any Gun boat or \Var-vessel and incurring any disability thereon. CLASS Ill. Any acting assistant or contract-sur geon disabled in any manner while actually performing his duties in the field, or in transitu, or in hospital. CLASS IV. Any provost-marshal, deputy provost marshal, or enrolling officer disabled while in discharge of his duties as such by a wOlmd or injury. CLASS V. The officers and privates of the Missouri State Militia, and the Provisional Missouri Militia who contracted disability while co-operatillg with the United States forces. CLASS VI. The officers and seamen of the Revenue :',Iarine service disabled while co_operating with the Navy, by order of the President. CLASS VII. Officers, non_commissioned officers, musicians and privates whether 1Illistered or not, but accepted and act1lally employed in the U. S. military service by the Generals who have been in command of the Department of. the West or the Department of the Missouri who were wounded or incapacitated for service. This includes the "THREE Months Missouri Vols"., and such of the "Missouri Home Guards" and other irregular organizations as were recognized by the Hawkins Taylor Commission, or whose service is established by the records of the Adjutant General or Paymaster general U. S. A. i CLASS VIII. Professors of the Military and, Naval Academies; and Medical Cadets. CLASS IX. The Volunteers who were wounded or disabled while serving with the United States troops in the Territory of Montana during the war with the Nez Perce Indians. CLASS X. Hospital Stewards and General Service men if disability was contracted while actually in the field, or on the march, or at some post, fort, or garri son, or en-route thereto under competent authority: if in naval service, they must be borne, at time of con tracting disability, on books of some ship or other ves sel actually in commission: or be at some naval station; or on their way to the United States, under orders, or to some other vessel or station, or to hospi tal. The restrictions of this paragraph, as to line of duty govern all cases when disability originated after July 27, 1868. CLASS XI. All non-enlisted persons who volun teered and rendered service in co-operation with U. S. forces in engagement with rebels or Indians, who were wounded or injured in battle, and whose claims were filed and completed/or allo"dJance pn'or to July 4, 1874. Such claims pmdillg on tlUlt date and not yet allowed are still susceptible of admission upon satisfactory record evziieuce showing the receipt of wOlmd or injury in battle. CLASS XII. Act of June 27, 1890. All persons who served 90 DAYS. or more, in the military or naval service of the United States during the late WAR of the REBELLION, and who have been honorably discharged therefrom, and who are suffer ing from a mental or physical disability of a permanent character, not the result of their own vicious habits, which incapacitates them for the performance of MANUAL LABOR in such a degree as would render them unable to earn a support thereby, are entitled to pen sion at rates from $6 to $ I 2 per month, whether such disability was contracted during or SINCE their service. See Title "THE DISABILITY PENSION BILL", p. 9· 6 COMMENCEMENT OF INVALID PENSIONS. WAR OF THE REBELLION- 19ft.'os.) When ~e disability claimed for originated during ~he Rebellion (or after March 4, 186 I) and is mentioned m ~ declaration (application) filed in the PENSION OFFICE Pr: to July 1, 1880, the pension for such disability willor commence at date of soldier's discharge from the term of service during which the disability originated. If however, the claim is made in a declaration-or a~plication-filed OIL or aftcr July 1, 1880, the pension Will comme1lce at date of filing the declaration in the PENSION OFFICE. For example: If a soldier, who was discharged April 9, 18 3, filed an application for pension OIL or before June6 3 , 1880 alleging disability on account of RHEUMATISM,-and0 in an amended declaration filed July I. 1880 he claims for DIARRHCEA, and March 4. 1885 he filed a claim for DEAFNESS, should all of the disabilities be proved up and pension granted for each,-the pension for RHEUMATISM will commence April 9, 186 3 (date of discharge). while the pension for DIARRHCEA will begin July I. 1880 and the rating for DEAFNESS will commence "March 4, 1885, the dates oj filing the respective claims for diarr/uta and deaflless. (See Rates oflnvalid Pensions, pageUnder 22.) the practice of the Pension Office. if claimant files an affidavit in which he mentions a disability as having originated in service, it will be regarded as all informal declaration, and if a formal application is afterwards filed and allowed, the commencement of pension will be governed by date of filing the affidavit in which the disability is first named. The only exception to the above rule, as to the commencement of Invalid Pensions for disabilities in cured during the Rebellion, is where the soldier is INSANE in which case the pension will commence1 at date of DISCHARGE without regard to t atc of filing tlze application. The claim itself need not ?e ~n account of his insanity, but can be filed for any dIsabIl ity incurred by him in the servic~, in line of duty: the fact of his illsmzit)' exempts hIm from the opera tions of the act of limitation. j DISABILITIES ~ONTRACTED PRIOR TO THE REBELLION are pensionable, but the rule as to the date of com mencement of the pension is different. In this class of cases if claim was filed witkin tkree years after date of discluzrge of soldier the pension will commence at such date: but if 110t filed witkin said three years the pension will begin at date of filing the last important testimony required to establish the claim. PENSIONS DUE WIDOWS, CHILDREN AND DEPENDENT RELATIVES. Under the General Laws. I. Widows of soldiers and sailors who died while in the U. S. service, or of results of disease or injuries contracted while in the service, are entitled to pension during their widowhood. If the soldier died from disabilities contract ed since the fuurth day of March 1861 the pension will commence at date of his death: if the death cause origi nated prior to that date (during any war prior to the Re bellion) the pension commences at date of filing the last paper necessary to complete her claim. The rates of pen sion vary with the rank of the soldier (see TABLE of PEN SION RATES page 24) but where marriage to soldier or sailor occured prior to March 19, 1886, the monthly rates being $8 prior to that date, she is entitled to $1 2 per month on and after that date. If soldiers' service was rendered sillce 5aid March 19, iI:l86 and the marriage occured prior to or dunng such service the same rate is due. Re-marri age, or open and notorious adulterous co-habitation ter minates right to pension. Two dollars per month addi tional for each child of soldier, under 16 years of age at date of his death, is payable to the widow while such chil dren are under her care until they severally become 16 years old. In this class of cases a rt-tlIarried widow is enti tled to claim and receive all pension money clue from death of soldier to date of her re-marriage, and can also obtain any arrears due the deceased soldier whether upon a pend ing and unsettled claim for Invalid Pension (which she can complete) or if in shape of accrued pension money. Legal marriage to soldier and births of children have to be proven, and that his death was due to cause originating during his service. 8 2. MINOR CHILDREN (under 16 ytars of age at date of SOLDIERS death) a~e entitled t? the same r~tes of pension as are allowed to Widows, provlded,-Soldler died without leaving a surviving widow,-or the widow di~d or re.mar ried. If the widow died without drawing pmsion the minor children are entitled from date of soldier's death: if she drew pension-then their right commences from date of her death (if under 16 at that date) :if however she has re married they can only draw from date of her re-marriage -unless she dies without drawing pension subsequent t~ re-marriage. Their pension payments cease at date they reach the age of 16, but they can file a claim at any age for pension money due them up to that date. 3· MOTHERS are entitled to pension, provided the sol dier left no widow or minor child surviving him and thev can show dependence upon the soldier (and her own labor) in whole or in part, at date of his death, and that he died of disability contracted in the service. If claim was filed prior to July 1, 1880 she is entitled to full arrears from date of soldiers' death, but if not filed until after that date then pension commences at date of filing application in the Pension Office. 4· FATHERS are entitled upon same conditions as mothers except that in cases where the mother survived soldier the father's right accrues and commences at date of her death. He must not only prove relationship, death of mother and dependence, but also his inability to provide for himself an adequate support by his own labor. Neither mother nor father can complete a Soldier's invalid pension claim pending at date of his death, and a father cannot draw arrears of pension due upon a mother's unsettled pension claim. 5. BROTHERS and SISTERS are entitled to pension if ~d dier left no widow, child, mother or father sl1T\'iving him, they being dependent upon him for sl';1port and under 16 years of age at date of his death. The fore~oing relates to Pension Claims filed ~nder the Gener;,1 Laws for pension due because of soldiers death from army causes. The following I?ag«:s. set forth rig~ts accruing, under other laws, to Dlsablhty and Service pensions. 9 THE DISABILITY PENSION BILL ACT OF JUNE 27, 1890· Grants Pension in the followins Cases.-Ex-Soldiers and Sailors of the Late War. I. All ex-soldiers and sailors who served 90 days or more in the U. S. Army or Navy, during the Rebellion, and were honorably discharged, and who are now suffering from any permanent mental or physical disability contracted since the War or during the War, whether disease, injuries or affects of old age, are entitled to a pension at the rate of from $6 to $12 per month, according to the degree of dis ability for the performance of labor requiring the exertion of physical strength; provided the disability is not due to vicious habits. This pension is not restricted to the vete rans who have to make their living by hard labor, but is equally due to professional men or clerks, provided they have an existing disability which would prevent their earn ing a support by the continuous exercise of physical strength. Soldiers and Sailors who have applied for pmsion under the general laws, and who are unable by reason of death of witnesses, or lack of funds, to J.lrove up the pt:nding claim can apply for and secure this pension and then con tinue the prosecution of the former claim and secure their arrears. If you are now drawing a small Pmsion say $6 per month or less, you can take this pension instead, and if you have an application on file ior increase or Additional Pen sion for New Disabilities, you can continue the prosecution of such claims while drawing the new pension; or you can file an original claim for a disability contracted in the service while drawing pension under this New Act. THE FOLLOWING E)AMPLE WILL EXPLAIN MORE FULLY. Suppose you are drawing pension for loss of "thumb" at $6.00 per month, and have a claim for additionalpmsion pending for "deafness" contracted in the service, which you can not establish under present rules,-and also have rheumatism or general debility (or any other complaint) not contracted in service. Under the new law you can apply for and receive the new pension and thm while dr~wing it renew and complete the prosecution of your claim on account of "deafness". The combined disabilities would probably entitle you to the $12. rate under the new law, which would be paid to you instead of the $6, until you completed your "deafness claim" when that disability, together with loss of thumb, might entitle you to $30, Invalid Pension. 10 REJECTED CLAIMS FOR INVALID PENSION, where proof of origill in serz'iu could not be furnished, can be substituted by a claim under this new law. Proof on File in Pending or Rejected Claims can be used in the prosecution of these cases. The Widows of Soldiers and Sailors of the late War. 2. All widows of men who served 90 days or more in the Army or navy, and were honorably discharged, who were married to soldier prior to the approval of this Act, are entitled to $8.00 per month pension ifdependent upon their own earnings for a support; abo to $2. per month for each child of soldier under 16 years of age. The soldier's death need not be due to an army disability to entitle his widow to this pension. This pension ceases upon re-mar riage. Any soldier's widow who has a claim pending which she cannot prove up, so far as showing that the soldier's death was due to a disability contracted in the service, or whose claim has been rejected upon that ground, can obtain a pension under this Act, and then renew the prosecution of the other claim and if successful drop this pension and take the other. Minor Children of Soldiers or Sailors of the late War. 3· In case of death or re-marriage of the widow of a soldier or sailor who served ninety days or more in the late war, leaving a child or children under sixteen years, the pension shall be paid to such child or children until they become sixteen years of age, and in the event that a minor child is insane, idiotic, or otherwise permanently helpless the pension shall continue during the life of said child, or during the period of such disability. Pensions under this Act commence from date of filin~ application. ~ Dependent Parents .f a Soldier or Sailor. 4· Under the provisions of this new law it will not ue necessary (as formerly required) to show that the parent making application for pension was dependent at the date of the soldier's death, it being now only necessary to estab lish the fact that such parent or parents are now without means of support other than their own manual labor. If such a condition of dependence be shown such dependent 11 parent will be entitled to a pension Of$12, per month, pro vided soldier died of a cause originating during his army service. Thousands of Claims heretofore filed and rejected, because the parent was not dependent upon soldier for support at date of the soldier's death can be re·opened and the claimant placed upon the Pension Roll at $12. per month from date of filing this applic:ation. PENSION IS NOT DUE and cannot be legally drawn for any period during which the pensioner was serving in the army or navy. For instance j-A soldier contracts .a disability in ser vice and is subsequently discharged-June J 5, 1862: on March 15, 1869 he re-enlists in the regular army and serves until March J 5, 1874, upon which date he is finally discharged. He applies for and is granted a pension for the disability contracted during the first service, which commences at date of first discharge, June 15, 1862, runs until March 15, 186g-date of second enlistment, when it stops and is discontinued until March 15, 1874 (date of second discharge) at which date it again commences, no pension being paid for any part of term of second sencice. During the prosecution of a claim for pension, claimant is requir ed to file an affidavit in which he must describe his entire military and naval service, giving dates of enlist ment and discharge from each term of his service, and swearing positively that he has not performed any other service than as described in the affidavit. This is done to guard against the payment of pension mon ey for any portion of time claimant has been in the army or navy. Service rendered the government as an employee of the Quartermaster or Commissary branches, or as a clerk in any of the Government Departments does not come within this rule: it applies only to the service in the Army or Navy proper.* WHERE PE!'SIONS are increased by ACT of CONGRESS the new rate commences at date of the approval of the (*XOTE-By act 0" !\farch " ,879. all pensions withheld from per. sons during the time they were employed in the civil service were i"!,tored to them.) I:! Act, or on the date specified in the Act, but when in creased upon proof of an increase in the extent or degree of the disability for which pensioned, the in crease commences at date of the examination of pen sioner by the U. S. Examining Surgeon, upon whose report the higher rating is made. (See "Increased pensions" page IS·) COMMENCEMENT OF RENEWED PENSIONS. Where a pensioner is dropped from the Pension Rolls for any reason, other than his re-enlistment in the Army or Navy, the pension, if subsequently renew ed, will commence at date of last prior paymen~ and not at date of restoration. For example: A soldier is placed upon the Pension Rolls on account of disability contracted in the service: on July I, 1886 he is drop ped from the rolls: on July I, 1887 he makes applica tion for restoration, secures favorable action and is restored to the rolls July I, 1888; the renewed pen sion will commence at date to which pension was last paid (J uly 1, 1886) regardless of dates of application or restoration. Of course should the proof show that the degree of disability has varie-l during the period while off the rolls the rate may be graded accordingly. Former Pensioners, erroneously dropped from the Pension Rolls for any reason, can have their Pensions renewed upon a proper presentation of the case before the Commissioner. RE-RATING and INCREASE OF INVALID PENSIONS. The proper and adequate rating of a pension is about the most complicated and difficult duty the Pension Office has to perform in adjudicating an Inva lid pension claim. Under the present laws and decis ions, and the practice thereunder, it is largely a matter of guess work, where the disability is not specific (that is where the law does not specify a positive rate for the particular disability), and the claimant is rarely satisfied with the official guess. It is a mystery to a claimant why he shonld be rated at $2 per month for fifteen years,-at $4. for six years, and and.at $8. for a fixed continuous rate, in his Original Certificate; and then within six months or a year thereafter, upon an appli 13 cation for Increase, be raised to ,,18.-or $24. per month, when he is positive, and the proof filed by him shows, that his disability during the first twenty years was as great as at the present time, if not greater, and his perplexity is not lessened when he ascertains that his comrade, for a similar disability, received an origi nal rating four times as large. The claimant of course feels aggrieved and naturally decides that his attorney has been negligent of his interests, and that the Commissioner of Pensions has defrauded him out of a large part of the pension mon ey legally due him: neither of which conclusions arc correct. The difference in rates allowed, for SPECIFIC dis abilities, years ago and at the present time, are due to the passage of laws from time to time increasing pen sions, and to more liberal constructions and rulings upon the part of the Department. Take, for instance, the LOSS of an ARM at the shoulder joint, for which the correct ratings are as follows: Original rate, $8. per month: Increased, from June 6, 1866, $15; from June 4, 1872,-$18; from June 4, 1874,-$24; from March 3, 1883,-$30; from March 3, 1885,-$37.50; from August 4, 1886,-$45· ALSO for TOTAL DEAFNESS the ratings are, Original,-$8; Increased-June 4, 1872 to $13; from August 27, 1888,-$30. A claimant suffering with either of the above disa bilities would have no ground of complaint if pensioned at these rates between the dates mentioned, and an ,. application for re-rating would not be considered by the Pension Office. Claimant's arm would be no shorter now, and his hearing no worse than at date of his discharge from the service, and he might feel that his earlier rates were entirely inadequate and unjust, but on the contrary they would be proper and in strict compliance with the laws existing at the different dates. The "TABLE OF INVALID PENSION RATES" on page 23, enumerates the various fixed ratings, with dates of commencement and names of disabilities, and pensioners who have not been rated in accordance with the TABLE are entitled to a re-rating of their pensions. 14 The deficient and inadequate ratings are confined almost entirely to the class of disabilities known as "NON-SPECIFIC" in which the rates are not fixed by law, but are graded by the Commissioner of Pen sions at his discretion, limited only as to maxium amounts within certain dates, as shown by the.Table of Rates. These disabilities consist of Diseases and disabilities resulting from wounds and injuries incured in the service, and the rates of pension therefor are presumed to correspond with the consequent degree of soldiers' disability for the performance of :\IAKU AL LABOR,-that is,-work requiring the exertion of physical strength. In fixing these rates the Commissioner has to rely principally upon the reports of the U. S. Pension Sur geons who examine the claimant: these reports to gether with the testimony filed by the applicant show ing his "physical condition since discharge" is all the Commissioner has upon which to form his judgement as to the degree of claimant's Disability and an adequate rating therefOr. And just here is where most of the apparent discrepancies in ratings originate. A soldier affected for instance with Diarrhcea is examined by Surgeons who are negligent or hurried in the examina tion, or ignorant or prejudiced against pensions: their reports under such circumstances will be entirely diff\!r ent to those rendered in the case ofa comrade, similarly disabled, by other surgeons who are competent, thor ough and sympathetic; and the ratings based upon these reports will necessarily be widely apart. The testimony presented by claimants differs very materially: the one files affidavits carefully drawn up accurately describing his continuous physical condition: the other files confused statements in which the condi tion of soldier is not properly and effectively shown: in the one case the Commissioner can see the disabil ity as it has f'xisted,-in the other he can only guess at it, and the ratings vary accordingly. At times the lI.Iedical reviewers in the Pension Office adopt erroneous conclusions as to a claimant's disabil ity, and recommend inadequate ratings. In any of these cases, where it can be shown that the Pension Office was in error in its ratings a re-adjustment of rates can be had. It is requisite that 15 claimant shall file a declaration setting forth the alleged errors upon part of the Pension Office and specifying the rating he claims to be due him. Whether proof will be required in support of such application, and the character of such proof, depend entirely upon the particular circumstances and conditions of each casco Where the rating complained of is one oflong standing the most conclusive evidence: that an error has been committed, must be filed by claimant. In recent adjudications the error may be corrected by a proper review of the evidence already in the case. Claimants should state their cases to an experienced and competent Pension Attorney and obtain advice as to their rights before attempting to secure are-rating. INCREASED Pensions can be obtained in all cases where the disability has increased since last examina tion or where RATINGS were too small originally, or where a prior claim for Jncrease has been erroneously rejected. In many cases Pensioners have army disa bilities for which they are not pensioned. In all such cases the pensioner has a right to apply for an increase of his pension and thus have a re-examination of his case and a proper rating for his disabilities. Every pensioner should carefully examine the Table of Pen sion Rates (page 22), and if he deems himself enti tled to higher rating he should lose no time in making application therefore, as no increase will be granted unless an application is filed, and when allowed it dates from the surgeons examination held under such application. ADDITIONAL PENSION is due all pensioners (not receiving the highest rate) who have army disabilities not mentioned in their pension certificates whether heretofore claimed or not. Full Arrears can be obtained in many cases where the disabilities were mentioned in an application or affid't vit fikd pn'or to July I, 1880, and when named in papers filed after that date pension is due from the date of filing same. If not heretofore claimed the pensioner can file an application for Increase and Additional Pension for all su(;h disabilities. Where a Pensioner contracted a disability while serving as a private, or non-commissioned officer, and has been therefore rated as a private, he is entitled to increase in every instance where a correction of record recognizes him as a Commissioned Officer prior to date of incurrence of pensioned disability. 16 REJECTED AND ABANDONED PENSION CLAIMS. There have been thousands of Pension Claims rejected that can be re-opened and completed. Many of them were rejected prior to January 25, 1879, under the "five years" rule, which has been repealed; Full Arrears are due in these Cases. Many were disallowed under former re quirements of the Pension Office, as to proof, which are not now in force. In large numhers of cases the rejection was had because the soldiers disability was not correctly described in the application; or because the Pension Office requirements were not responded to, and the case was re garded as abandoned. In other cases Several Disabilities were named in the application, and the Pension Otlice has rejected One Claim, which rejection has been erroneousiy regarded by the claimant as covering his entire claim. Many cases have failed because of erroneous repurts of incapable Examining Surgeuns; or becanse of a Record of Desertion against the soldier which ran no\\' be Removed. See page 33. And,vcry often shere neglect and inefficiency upon the part of the claimant's own agent or attorney has caused the rejection. To re-open rejected cases under the general laws, the rule is that strong proof must be filed bearing upun the exact ground of rejection. All uf these cases can be sub stituted by a claim under act of June 27, 1890 (see page 9) but pension will commence from date of filing the nell' claim. Resulting Diseases from Army Disabilities. ..\. Soldier may lJe suffering from a disea~e resulting from sume disability tlue to his military services, and at the same time be entirely ignurant of the urigin: some of the natural and accepted sequences or results ofdiseases, which are considered by the experts as susceptihle oi prooi are here stated, viz: Diseases resulting from Chronic Diarrhoea.-Hemor rhoids, or Piles, Rheumatism, Disease of Heart, General Debility, Consumption, Dropsy, Dispepsia, &c. Malarial Poisoning.-Enlarged Spleen, Disease of Stom ach and Liver, Rheumatism and Heart disease, Kidney Disease, Deafness, &c. Measles.-Disease of Lungs, Impairment of Sight, Deaf ness, Bronchitis, &c. Rheumatism.-Disease of heart, Change of Structure and Joints, Dropsy, &c. Scurvy.-Loss of Teeth, Disease of Heart, General Debility, &c. 1'1 From Small-Pox.-Disease of Eyes, Throat, &c. Deafness. Sunstroke.-Paralysis, Blindness, Disease of Heart, Epi lepsy, and Insanity. Typhoid Fever.-Disease of Bowels, Stomach, &c. Pneumonia.-Disease of Lungs, &c. Constipation.-Hemorrhoids, Epilepsy and insanity. Wounds and Injuries.-Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Blood Poisoning, Consumption, Paralysis, &c. PENSION MONEY DUE DEOEASED OLAIlUNTS. Where an applicant for pension dies leaving a widow, or child under 16 years of age at date of death, such widow or minor child (if no widow) can complete the pending claim and secure the arrears due to date of death. If no such widow or minor child, then any person who bore ex penses of last illness and funeral can complete the claim and secure reimbursement. If claim is completed but not paid at date of applicants death, the money may be paid to the heirs or administrators of deceased, at the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior, under Act of March I, 1889. OOMMUTATION MONEY FOR ARTIFIOIAL LIMBS can be obtained for Soldiers and Sailors who have lost limbs but prefer the money allowance for same. Soldiers ruptured are entitled to trusses from the Government. SERVICE PENSIONS. Revolutionary, ISn and Mexican Wars. Any Surviving Widow of a Revolutionary Soldier who served 14 days, or was in any battle during said War, is entitled to pension from March 9, 1878. All claims on hehalf of relatives of such soldiers and widows are subject to the restrictions of Sec. 4742 R. S., which provides that "from and after April 2, 1862 no claim for pension, or increase of pension, ~hall be allowed when such soldier, or widow, died without having established a claim to a lJl.!nsion.' , Warof1812 Service Pension. UnderAct of February 14, 1871 all officers, enlisted and drafted men, Militia and Volunteers of the U. S. Military and Naval service, who served 60 days, or who were personally named in any Res olution of Congress for specific service in said War, and who were honorably discharged and were loyal to the U. S. during the Rebellion are entitled to pension from the date 18 of the Act. And the unmarried Widows of such soldiers and sailors, if married to the soldier prior to February 17, 1815, and loyal during the Rebellion, are entitled to Pen sion from February 14. 18p. . Under Act of March 9, 1878 a service of 14 days only, or in any engagement, without proof of loyalty during the Rebellion, entitles soldier to pension from March 9, 1878: and the unmarried widow of such soldier is entitled to pen sion from that date without regard to date of marriage or fact ofloyalty during the Rebellion. From March 19, 1886 pension to widows under either of the foregoing Acts are increased from $8 to $ [2 a montll. Mexican War service Pension i~ due all officers and en listed men, including marines, militia and volunteers, who served 60 days with the army or navy in Mexico, or on the Coasts or Frontiers thereof, or while en route thereto: or who were actually engaged in a Battle in said War, or mentioned in a Resolution of Congress for some specific service therein: Provided, such soldier is 62 years of age, or disabled for manual labor or dependent upon ot hers for support. The Widows of such soldiers are entitled to j.lension if 62 years of age, or dependent upon their own exertions for a support, or di<;abled. The disability above referred to must not haye Leen con tracted while aiding the rebellion. The rate of pensIOn is $8. per month, commencing January 29, 1887 In all of the foregoing cases, where actual service ren uered was less than term of days specified, the soldier is entitled to a credit of one days service for earh 20 miles of travel to and from place of muster. These Service Pensions do not extend to children or other relatives. Bounty Land Warrants of 160 Acres can be procured (when not already issued) for Soldiers and Sailors who served 14 days-or in any battle in any war of the U. S. which occurred prior to March 3, [855. Where 40-80 -or 120 acres, only, have been received the difference can be secured. Widows of such soldiers can obtain what the soldier did not get, and children under 21 years of age on the 3rd day of March 1855 are entitled to what their parents failed to secure. Re-married widows can obtain Bounty Land if a widow at time of application and issue of the Warrant. Duplicates of lost warrants can be procnred. These pages are too 19 limited to go further into the Bounty Land Laws than to say that Soldiers of the late war are not entitled to Bounty Land Warrants, but only those are entitled who served as above stated. PAY AND lUSOELLANEOUS OLArKS. Pay of Officers and Soldiers. This subjp.ct to be fully stated, would of itself require a book a.t least five times the size of this one, so it must here be generally treated and not in detail. Generally speaking all Officers Soldiers and Sailors are entitled to regular pay and allowances for every day of ser vice, where they have not forfeited the same by desertion or absence without leave,-or under sentence of Court Martial: and where there is such a record against them, If corrected and removed (see page 33) all pay and allow ances withheld for that reason can be recovered. Arrears of Pay, in cases of deceased officers and soldiers are due to the Widow, Children, Fathers, Mothers, Broth ers and Sisters, and Nephews and Nieces, in the order named: and in failure of such heirs, an administrator inter ested as a collateral heir or creditor can collect the amount due. This does not apply to Bounties. Three Months Extra Pay allowed soldiers and sailors who actually served in the Mexican War and honorably discharged. Very few not paid. Extra Pay is due Commissioned Officers who were in the Volunteer service on March 3, 1865, and remained until April 9, 1865. This is three months pay proper,-noallow ances. Heirs of all Commissioned Officers, who died in service between these dates (or subsequently without receiving the pay), are entitled, but not Administrators. Extra Duty Pay of 40 cents per day allowed private sol diers, prior to March 3, 1863, when detailed for special service by competent authority for not less than 10 days continuous service. PRISONERS OF WAR. Private Soldiers are entitled to all pay and allowances, including commutation money for clothing and rations while prisoners of War, and to travel pay from place of confine ment to place of enlistment, if not furnished in kind. Officers are not entitled to Commutation for Rations while Prisoners of War. Difference of Pay is due to Commissioned Officers of late war f(lr period of time between the dat~ of rank as 20 mentioned in body of their Commissions and date of I:nUS ter to such grade: providtd a Re-muster can be obtamed under the recent Acts of Congress providing fOl" "re-muster and payment of such officers" under certain certain condi tions. This entitles such officers to full pay and all allow anances, including servant's pay, responsibility pay for commanding Company, &c. In many cases the "re muster" entitles them to the"3 months extra pay proper" (recognizing them in service on or before March 3, 1865), and also to additional arrears of pension where the "re muster" antedates the incurrence of their army disabilities for which pensioned as of a lowtr tank. Heirs are entitled to all the rights of deceased officers. Claims for "Re-Muster" must be filed prior to June 4, 189 2 • Travel Pay is due all Officers and Soldiers from place of enlistment (residence) to place of Muster, and from place of discharge to place of enlistment,-if transportation was not furnished by the Government-unless such transporta tion was declined by the soldier. Drafted men are enti tled thereto. Officers discharged upon Surgeon's Certificate are enti· tied to travel pay. Substitutes for drafted men are entitled to all pay and allowances the principal would have received had he per formed the service. Officers in service between the dates of July I, 1866 and March 2, J 867, are entitled to 33.0 per cent addition to their pay. Army and Navy Longevity Pay.- Officer~ of the Army and Navy are credited with duty at West Point, and on receiving-ships and at Annapolis School, and with all ser vice rendered as Volunteers and Regulars, in estimating Longevity Pay, and whether such service was continuous or otherwise. Naval Claims.-Sailors and Marines and their heirs, are entitled to large amounts in way of retained pay, bounties for rebellion service, prize moneys, bag money, &c. They should state their full service to competent attorneys and secure an examination and settlement of their accounts. Pay for Horses Lost in service can be secured by officers or soldiers-whether killed, died of disease, starved aban doned, or captured by enemy. Heirs are entitled. ' These claims must be filed prior to August 14, J891. By a recent ruling, claims for horses lost by the militia 21 while serving with the United States forces can be col1ected. Heretofore disal10wed because the owners had not been mustered in the United States service. Missouri State Militia &c, entitled. The use of private horses by enlisted men was prohibited by Act of Congress approved June 20, 1864: a horse taken into the service after this date, by an enlisted man, is held to be without authority of law and at the owner's risk. Horses stolm from Government Stables or Corrals are held not lost in service. Payment for Use and Risk of horse after above date (June 20, 1864), at rate of 40 cents per day, discontinued at date upon which the notice of enactment oflaw reached the troops: no allowance after such date for use and risk. IN8TRUOTION8 TO OLAIlUNT8. The execution of Applications for Pension, Bounty etc. and other papers in such claims, is now governed by the fol1owing Act of Congress approved July I, 1890' B~ it mac/d, ~/c., That any and all affidavits and dec larations to be hereafter made or used in any pension or bounty case, or in claims against the Government for back payor arrears or increase of pension, or for quarterly vouchers, may be taken by any officer authorized to admin ister oaths for general purposes in the State, city or county where said officer resides. If such officer has a seal and uses it upon such paper no certificate of a county clerk, or prothonotary, or clerk of a court shall be necessary; but when no seal is used by the officer taking such affidavit, then a clerk of court of record, or a county or city clerk, shall affix his official seal thereto, and shall certify to the signature and official character of said officer. Attorneys Fees, Established by Law or Regulations. Fees payable after allowance of Claims: Original Pension Claims, Fee $10 to $25; Increase and Restoration Claims, Fee $10; Disability Pension, New Act, Fee $10; Pay and Bounty Claims, Fee 10 per cent on $200, and 5 per cent on excess; Lost Horse Claims, Fee 10 per cent; Commutation and Difference of pay Claims, Ration, Prize Money, etc., Fee 10 per cent. Ordinary Fees Charged-Not Limited by Law. Procuring Certificate of Honorable Service (Lost Dis harge) $3; Securing Correction of Records in Re·Muster Desertion Cases $10 to $25. Removal of DeSertion Claims Must be filed prior to May 8, 1891. 22 Table of Pension Rates fixed by the Oommisaioner of Pensions for certain disabilities not speoified by law. ....~ i ...... ; ..; Disabilities. .: .: 01 ... )! ______'0'" 1 < ,10 ,10 AncbYlos.i8 ofelbow or knee joint. '. Tr°tt.I;... Total 8 Ancbylosis of ~nkle or wri.t. . . . \L Total 8 Lo.s ofstgbt of one C)'e . . . • ...... ~ . 17 17 Los. ofone eye witb deformity ...... 1 . 2 4 Total. or nearly total. deafness ofone ear ····1 ~g' . 4 4 Sligbt de .Cness of botb ears...... (~I· 6 6 Severeortotal deafness in one ear and.ligbt in otber, f<' Severe deafness of botb ears...... , • ; ~I . 8 l12 Total deafne.. ofone ear and se,'ere ofotber . .. ~.. 9 112 De8[~:;:r ~f. b~t.b. e~~ ex.i8~ing. i~ .a .d~g.r~e .n~a.rl~l· .~:: 10 To Total Total deafness in cnses ofcommissioned officers .. Tota1\. t:ll Total dOllfness in cose. of enlisted men from June· . . . 30 •• 1872 ...... •.. I Totol Loss of Palm of baml and all tbe lingers tbe tbumb . . . . . i7 remaining . . . . • ...... • Total[ . is)' Ii 16 17 17 Loss oftbumb, index, middle and ring fingers .. Total 16 . 16 AU tbe fing"rs, tbumb and palm remaining ... Total, 14 14 Tbumb, index and middle fingers ...... Total 12 12 Tbumb and index finger. . . . Total 12 12 Index middle, and ring lingers . Total, 12 12 Middle. ring. and little fingers . \Totall 8 Index a nd middle lingers . . . . Total,. 8 Little and middle fingers . ,Total; . 6 Little and ring fingen . : fi' . 8 Tbumb or great toe . . . . i • 4 Index finger ...... •...... : ' . 2 Any otber fin~er, witbout complications . I 11. io, : 10 All tbe toe8 01 one foot . . • • ...... Tota i . 1. 8 Great, second and tbird to.s . Totall . .\. 8 Great toe and metatar8al . Totall' 6 Great and ~econd toes. . . . ~ . Any toe and metatal1!ol . • . • ...... 0' . · ..'1' 4 Any otber toe . . . . . • . • ...... ~I . 2 Cbopart's amsulation of foot, witb good results. . Toto, · i., : 14 Pertgoll"s mo ification of l:iyme's (no equivalent). Total' 16 17 17 12 12 Double inguinal bernia ...... ~I . Total 8 Inguinal ~rotal or ventral bemia . 01' Small .-,mcocele...... ~ . 2 2 Well-marked varicocele· . . . 7.~ I . 4 4 LoSll of ring and middle finger. . ~ • 6 Index and little fingers . Y41 . ti 'I bumb and little Iln,er ...... Toto [ . fl~ Tbumb. index, and !tttle lineers . . Total 14 Ancbylo8i8 of sboulder-joint . . . . 'Total 12 12 Any of foregoing witb complications 21072 Diseose. of any de8cription ...... i' 2to72 ------"TOTAL refers to rank of "en8ioner. See ".ge 2~. tFor enliBted men. :(Since Aug. To, 181l8. lSince Oct. 7, 1~. Table of Pension Rates and Disabilities Specified by Law. ------~ -=--=-- --~ =-=C:=-==7='-'=,C===-=;==-===;====;::== Loss of bot h Illmd. ~ ...... !fi25 00 ...... :...... 1$31 25 $50 00 ...... $72 00 ...... $100** LORA ...... : ...... of hoth feet * ...... , .. ' ...... 20 00 1 31 25 50 00 ...... 72 00 ...... 72 00 Lf)'A of both eyes "...... 25 00; ...... 31 25 50 00 ...... 72 00 ...... 72 00 Loss of all eye, the 01 her losl before enlist ment *...... 1...... ,$25 00 31 25 50 00 ...... 72 00 ...... 72 00 Loss of one hand and one foot ...... 1...... :$20 ()() ...... 24 00 ...... $36 00 ...... 36 00 Total disllhility in one han,! alld one foot ...... 1 ...... 1 ...... 2000 2400 ...... 3600 ...... 3600 LosH of" hand or a foot. t ...... 15 00 ]8 ()() ...... $24 00 30 00 .\l1lputation nt or above elhow or knee i ...... :...... Hi 00 18 00 24 00 ...... 80 00 36 00 Ampntl\lion at hipjoinl ...... 1 1500 1800 2-100 ...... $87 60 ...... 4500 lnl\bility to perform mnnu:Lllabor...... : 20 00 24 00 ...... 80 00 80 00 negnlar nitl and attendance ...... 1 ...... 25. ()() al 25 50 00 ...... *72 00 ...... *72 00 Total disability in bot h hands...... , ...... 25 OOJ 81 25 50 00 ...... 72 00 ...... 72 00 Tolal deafness...... ]a 00 ...... ------_____ 80 00 Amputation ILl. shoulder joint...... 15 ()() 18 00 24 00 87 50 From March 8,1886 1146 00 · SeventY·lwo dollnr. from JUlie 17.1878. wbere the rlLte WILB ISO under act of June 18.1874. nud granted to date prior to June 16\ 1880. Aot of June 16. 1880••110"" 8 $72 in CMes wbere rale ofdisability. not .pecific. i8 SiiO prior to Juue 16. 18110. Act of Marob 4 1890 allows $72 witnout the fore ,,,in.. restriction.. tOr"1!1 disability equivalent to tbe 1088 ofeitber hand or foot. ~Or any disability causing inability to perform maDuallabor. · ·FrolD Feb. 12. I88'J. /Frow Aug. 4. 1886. 24 PENSION RATES of WIDOWS and other RELATIVES. (Widow, Children, Mother, Father, Brothen and Sisten.) WHERE SOLDIERS DEATH WAS DUE TO DI ABILITY CONTRAC,ED IN THE SERVICE. (The rating of "TOTAL" in preceeding tables refers to the following grad •• and /igures.) ARMY. Per month. Lie~tenant-colonel and all officers of higher rank ...... $30 00 Major.. surgeon, and paymaster...... :...... 25 00 Captam, provost· marshal, and cbaplam...... 20 00 First lieutenant, as:;istant surgeon, deputy provost-marshal, and quartermaster...... 17 00 Second lieutenant and enrolling officer ...... 1S 00 All enlisted men ...... :...... *8 00 NAVY A:-ID N:AIlINE COR\,~. <.:aptain ana all offict:rs of higher rank, commander, lieutenant commanding and master commanding, surgeon, paymaster, and chief engineer ranking with commander by law, lieu· tenant-colonel, and all of higher rank in Marine Corps ... 30 00 Lieutenant, passed :is-,i,tant surgeon, surgeon, paymaster, and chief engineer ranking with lieutenant by law, and major in MarinI! Ccnps ...... ••••• ... •••... ••••••••• ••.. •••...... 25 00 Master profe,sor of mathematics, assistant surgeon, paymaster and Chaplain and captain in Marine Corps ...... 20 00 First lieutenant in !\1arine Corps ...... 17 00 First assistant engineer, ensign and pilot, and second lieutenant in Marine Corps ...... 15 00 Cadet midshipmen, passed midshipmen, midshipmen, clerks of admirals, paymasters, and of officers commanding vessels, second and third assistant engineers, master's mate, and warrant officers ...... 10 00 All enlisted men, except warrant officers...... *8 00 UNDER OLD LAWS. Pension is Due Widows and Minor Children at above rates and $2 additional for each child. Arrears from oate of Soldier's Death can be obtained for widows and children. Re-married Widows are entitled to pension from death of soldier to date of re-marriage. Children under 16 years of age at date of sQldier's death are entitled to arrears from date of death of soldier until tbey become 16 years of age, provided soldi~r's widow has not received it. Present age no bar to pension. Dependent M?the~, Fathers, Brothers and. Sisters ~re entitled to pensIOn m the order named prOVided soldier left no widow or minor chiid surviving him. ~~;li.-)9, lsSs thl.'rate for Widows, .te. chanae,lto $I~. per mont h. 25 BOUNTIES DUE ~OLDIERS AND SAILORS, AND THEIR HEIRS, UNDER EXISTING LAWS AND DECISIONS. Xon:. The Acb of "-arch 3, 1865, March 3, 1873, and opinion of Attorney (;eneral Devens of March 26, 1878 give colored .oldiers (ituluding Slava) the same t~tle to Pay, Bounty and allowa~ces as white solrliers, and the followmg pages apply equally to WhIte and Colored Soldiers and their heirs. BOUNTY MONEY IS NOT DUE TO SOLDIERS, UNDER THE FOLLOWING CIRCUMSTANCES. I. For service as a Commissioned Officer for period aftt'Y PI 01ll0tiOIl. 2. For enlistment as a Volunteer pn'or to April 12, 1861. 3. For enlistment in the Regular Army biforL July I, 1861. 4. For enlistment in the Marine Corps prior to July [, 1864. 5. For enlistments after April 30, 1865. 6. To Ex-Confederate soldiers who were Prison ers of \Var and who enlisted in the six regiments of "United States Volunteers". 7. For [00 days, or three months, or less than six months enlistments. Upon such enlistments how ever if the soldier died while in the service and dur ing such short term enlistment, his WIDOW, if living, is entitled to $100. Bounty money: or, if she be dead, the CI IILD REN of any such soldier are entitled to that amount. I\0 other heirs are entitled. X. Enlistments or re-enlistments in the Veteran Reserve Corps do not entitle to Bounty. But men transferred into the Vderan Reserve Corps fr0111 other regiments are entitled to the bounty they \\uuld have received in their old regiments for the continuous .service. 9. Bounty is not due SAILORS for enlistmel;ts prior to February 24, 1864, unless they entered as sub stitutes for drafted men, for three years between March 3, 1863 and Sept. 5, 186-1-,-or were transferred from the army to the Xavy. (Sec title- "Naval Bounties") :!ti 10. DESl... R1101 from the Army or Navy forfeits Bounty. (See title "Removal of Desertion" page 33·) Regular Pay and Allowances are due for every day of service rendered unless forfeited by Desertion BOUNTIES DUE VOLUNTEERS, (UNLESS ALREADY RECEIVED.! BOUNTY ACT OF JULY 22,1861. I ..\JJ voluntecrs who enlisted under this act for a period not exceeding three years, nor less than six months, were entitled to $100 bounty, provided they scrved for a period of t\VO years or during the war 1 (i. t', \\ere t1ischarged after April 2X, I X6S, on account of services being no longer required); or on account of wound, received in the line of duty (if enlistment was for two years or more); or on account of wounds recei\'cd in battle (if enlistment was for less than t\\·o years.) If discharged before serving two years, for any cause other than wounds received in battle or in line of duty, or on account of services being no longer required (1'. 1'., discharged before April 28, I R6S), they are not entitled. Excluding exceptional organizations, this act applies to all volunteers who enlisted after .'pril 11, 1~61, and before December 2-1-, IS03. or between _\pril 2, I~64, and July IX, 1864. If such enlistment is an old organization (I. t·. a reg iment already in the field) it would come under the following section. 2. All volunteer recruits \\'ho enlistel. after October 23, 1863, and before December 24, IS63 for three years, in an organization already in the field, or \\'ho enlisted after December 23, 11'\63, and before April 2, J 864 for three years, were entitled to $300 bounty payable in installments during the term of service as follows: $60 in advance, and ,$40 after each two, six, twelve, eighteen, twenty-four, and thirty-six months, respectively. If the soldier served hi" full term, or was discharged prior thereto by reason of wounds, or under any of the General Orders for the reduction of the Army because of termination of the war, he was entitled to thl.. full amount, and ~eneraJJr rcceived it on final payment at m lister-out. If discharged br reason of diseasc~ or by \I'ar of favor, or to accept promotion, he was entitled only to the accrued installments actually due him at the time of his discharge. No additional bounty is due in such case under any law passed since soldier was discharged. i'uTE.-l)elleral Unlcr Xo. 77, \\ ar Department••\. e. u., .\pril 28, [865. was thcfint anler i"u7d hy the \\',lr nepnrtment cli-chnrg. in~ men hy rea'on of do'e of the war. BOUNTY TO DRAFTED MEN. 3. Drafted men enrolk:d to serve for three years, or men who enlisted for three years as substitutes for drafted men are entitled by Act of .;\Iarch 3, 1863, to S [00 bounty. if they served tWI) years or more, or were discharged by reason of wounds received in line of duty before two years service. No bounty is due them or their heirs for such service under any other act. Drafted men or substitutes enrolled to serve for a period less than three years are not entitled to any bounty. BOUNTY ACT OF APRIL ". 1872. 4. All volunteers who enlisted after April 11. 186 [, ami before July 22, 1861, for three years, :1nd who were mustered into the United States service for three years, and who were discharged before serving two years, for cause other than wounds received in line of duty are entitled, by Act of April 22, [872, and decis ions thereon to $100 bounty, provided they have not already received it for such service. This bounty cannot be allowed for enlistments in Regular Army nor to volunteers who enlisted after July 21, [861, nor for any other period than three years, nor to volunteers who served two years or more as enlisted men, nor to the heirs of those who died in the service, as such cases are specially provided for in other bounty laws mentioned herein. Where soldier was entitled to this bounty, and died without havingreceived it his heirs may apply; or if soldier, enrolled as aforesaid, was DISCHARGED FOR PROMOTION before he had served two years as an enlisted man. application can now be made for this hount\'. 28 VETERAN BOUNTY. 5· SolJiers who were discharged after nine months' Army service, either in last war or prior thereto, as volunteers, drafted men, or substitutes, or as Regular Army men were permitted to become veterans, provi ded they re-enlisted prior to April 2, 1864, as volun teers for three years, under the provisions of General Dreier, No. 191, A. G. 0., of June 25, 1863. If they were discharged to re-enlist into the same regiment, they must have previously served two years to become entitled to re-enlist as veterans, and were usually paid at their re-enlistment all bounty due them for first service. As veterans, so mustered. they were entitled to $400 bounty, payable in installments during tht! term of service, as follows: }\dvance 25 (o"r S60 after September 2S, J g~3), and "'50 after each two, six, twelve, eighteen, twenty-four and thirty months, and the balance at the expiration of term of service, under the same provisions and restrictions as previously set forth in section 2, above. Veteran bounty can not be allowed for enlistments or re-enlistments made after April r, 1R64, nor for any service as commissioned officers. 6. All non-commissioned officers mustered out after April 28, 1865, as supernumerarie on consolidation of their companies are regarded as mustered out becau.e their services were no longer required. and are entitled to full bounty. BOU, TIES TO HEIRS installments of bounly as had accrued and remained unpaid at the time of his death. These rules of de.~cent and heirship are \'aried in the following Act. BOUNTY ACT OF JULY 4 ,864. :). Volunteer,; who enlisted after July J 7, J 864, amI before l\'Iay I, J 865. for one, two, or three years, were, under Act July 4, IR64, promised a bounty of $100 for one years' service, $200 for two years' service, and S300 for three rears' service, unless sooner discharged. This bounty was payable in three equal installments as follows: One-third of the amount on muster-in; one third at the dpiration of half the term of enlist- I ment; and the balance at the expiration of the full krm of enlistment. To become entitled to all the in stallments of bounty under this act, the soldier must have served out the full term of his enlistment, or have been mustered out with his company or regiment by reason of expiration of term of service, or discharged because of wounds received in line of duty. If dis charged before the expiration of his full term of enlist ment, because of "services no longer required" or by "clo,;e of war," he would only be entitled to the install ments which had actually accrued during his service and remained unpaid at date of such discharge which bounty he generally received with his pay at muster out. \Vhere a soldier, who was entitled to bounty under this act, died in the service, or afterwards with out having received it, is allowed only to his widow, children or mother-if she was a widow at the date of soldier's death. If there be no such heirs. his other heirs, if any, can only claim the installme~ts of this bounty actually earned by, an unpaid soldier at date of his death. No additional bounty is due for the services of these soldiers under any act passed since their discharge. This bounty cannot be allowed for service as drafted men or substitutes. The members of the first Corps, United States Vet eran Volunteers (Hancock's Corps), who enlisted after Julr 17, 1864, and before January 2, 1865, were paid $300 extra in advance in addition to the above bounty. If they enlisled after Jan uar), I. I R65. they were not entiled to this extra bounty. BOUNTIES TO REGULARS. 9. Soldiers who enlisted in the Regular Army between July I, 1861, andJune 25, 1863. were entilled to $ 100 bounty, under the same conditions as volun teers. All men enlisting into the Regular Army for five years, within ninety clays from June 25, 1863, (the date of General Order, No. 190, A G. 0.). were enti tled to a bounty of $400. payable in installments as cited in section 5, above. All soldiers who enlisted or re-enlisted into the Regular Army for three years, under Joint Resolution of January 13, 1864, and General order No. 25, are entitled to $400 bounty. By act of June 20, 1864. regulars serving under the enlistments made prior to July 22, 186 [, al.d re-enlisting between June 20, 1864, and August I, [864. under this act, into their old reg iments for three years, are also entitled to $400 boun ty, payable in installments. Soldiers who enlisted into the Regular Army after July 17, 186-J-, and before July 1,1865, were entitled to bounty under Act July 4. 1864. on the same terms as vcilunteers enlisted under that Act. See Section (8.) DISCHARGED FOR WOUNDS OR INJURIES. 10. All soldiers discharged by reason of wounds received in battle, or in line of duty. are entitled by Acts of March 3, 1863. March 3, 1865, and Joint Res olution of April 12, I R66, to receive the same bounty they would have received if they had served their full term of enlistment. The word 7t l Olmo, as used in the foregoing, is to be understood in the sense of injury, hurt, damage, as contradistinguished from disease or sickness. The bounty can only be allowed when the soldier was actually discharged by reason of the wound, as afore said. \Vhere sol~ier contracted rupture or hernia, or was sun.struck, or by reason of a positive injury incurred varicose veins, for which discharged, bounty is now held to be due. And in cases when the soldier was 31 entitled to discharge by reason of any such injury, and was erroneously discharged as fur disl~ase) the record can be corrected and the Bounty money secured. ACT OF JULY 28, 1866-ADDITIONAL BOUNTY. I I. The time for filing claims under the act of July :!8, I X66. known as the "Additional Bounty Act" ex pired July I, 1880. Claims under that act, not fih:d prior to that date cannot be prosecuted without further Iegislativn by Congress extending the time for filing. There are however, thousands of cases which were tiled prior to that date, and rejected for reasons which were at the time proper under the then prevailing practice,-but which could now be re-opened and sllccessfully prosecuted. By carefully I'eading Sec tion 14-(Rejected and abandoned Cases)-any per -;on who filed a claim for additional Bounty prior to July I, 1880, which has not been paid, can readily judge as to whether he has now a valid claim. The following are the provisions of said Act and still applicable to all claims thereunder filed prior to July I, 1880. Soldiers who enlisted for not less than THREE YEARS from April 19 IX61, to October 24, 1863; from October 24, r 863, to December 24, 1863, in new organizations; from A.pril J, 1864, to July 18, 1864, and have been honorably discharged by reason of ex piration of term, by reason of services being no longer required, or wounds or injuries received in line of duty and who received or were entitled to receive no great er bounty than one hundred dollars, under previous, laws, are entitled to one hundred dollars bounty. Soldiers who enlisted for not less than TWO VEARS, between above named dates and have been honorably discharged after serving TWO YEAR' are entitled to fifty dollars bounty, under the above stated conditions. HEIRS. In case of soldier's death whde in service, or subse quent to discharge, and prior to July 2X, 1866, by reason of wounds or disease contracted in service, this bounty becomes payable in the following order: First to the widow if not remarried prior to July 28. 1866; second to the children who were minors July 38, 1866: third to the parents jointly or surviving parent, if resident in the United States July 20, 1866. In case of soldier's death after he becomes entitled. or of the death of any heir entitled as above, this bounty becomes payable to the heirs or remaining heirs in the order named: ~.First to the widow, if not remarried prior to Febru ary 21, 1868; second, to the children, if minors Febru ary 21, 1868; third to the parents or surviving parent if resident in the United States February':! I, I X68. In case of a soldier's death. \\'ho if living would bl.: entitled under the law, this bounty is payable to the heirs in order named, as follows: First to the widow, if not remarried prior to ;\larch 3, 1869; second, to the children, if minors March 3, 1869; third to the parents or surviving parent. if resident in the United States :'Tarch 3. IRo9· NAVAL BOUNTIES. 12. Sailors who enlisted between the 3d of March. 1863, and Sept. 5, 1864, as substitutes for drafted men for three years. are entitled to a bounty of $100 after two years service, or if sooner discharged, on account of wounds or injury received in line of duty.-Ruling of the Second Comptroller under Act March 3, 1873. Seamen and ordinary seamen: who enlisted between February 24th and June 30th, 1864 are entitled to a bounty of three months' pay of their respective grades -Joint Resolution of Congress, of February 24, 1866. Under the Act of July 1, 1864, volunteers in the navy or marine corps who enlisted after July 1st, 1864. and prior to July I, 1865, are entitled to $100 for each years' enlistment, payable in installments, H at en listment, ;3 at expiration of term of service, and the balance at expiration of the term. Under a decision of the Secretary of the Navy, acquiesced in by the Second Comptroller. the third installment was paid in cases where men were peremptorily discharged "'l .:)0) before the expiration of term of cn~istl1lent for the rea::;on that their services were no longer required, provided it was not more than three months from the date of expiration of the term of enligtment. If dis charged for wounds, accrued instalments of bounty only were paid. Heirs are entitled to :\laval bounty. REMOVAL OF CHARGE OF DESERTION 13. A removal of charge of Desertion can be obtain ed, and Pension and Bounty after such removal, under following state of facts: (. If soldier served until the expiration of his term of enlistment, or until May I, 1865, although absent from his command at the time it was mustered out, he failing to be mustered out or recewe an honorable discharge, or if prevented from completing his term of enlistment because of wounds, injuries, or disease ...l • contracted in line of duty. ::!. \Vhen the soldier voluntarily relurned to his command and served his term or until discharged. 3. Or, if he died from wounds, injuries, or disease contracted in the service \\'hile absent from his com mand. 4. Or if he joined tht..: United Stales Army, Nav>:, or Marine Corps without having received a discharge from a previous service. if such re-enlistment was within four months from the time he absented him _ self from the first service and was not made for a high erbounty than previously entitled to. 5. If the soldier, regular or volunteer. was restored to duty or suffered to resume his place in the ranks of his command, thereafter serving faithfully, all dis abilities because of such desertion to be removed by the SecretalY of VI/ar. 6. A Certificate of Discharge to be issued in all cases where the charge of desertion shall be removed, and can be procured by the soldier's heirs. Also all pay and bounty which may be found due to such ~oldier. except for the period while absent without proper authority, can be secured. • 0th 7. Where a sold\l:!l' \tOtated the 22nd (nLl\\' the 5 ) Artide of War, by re-enlisting In a second ('ommand with out being regularl)r discharged from the first servin!, the 'record of desertion cannot be removed if he left his ('om mand while the same was in the presence of the enemy, or while he himsdf was lD arrest or under charges, or if he remained out of ~erv\(,e longer than four months, unles~ he was wounded or sick at the time of leaving; nor If the secdnu enlistment was for the purpose of obtaining BUllllt~ Money or other gratuity. 8. Generally speaking, any erroneOllS or incomplete \Var Record, whether of Desertion ur other matter. ma\'ue amended, corrected and completed \\pon the til1ng of competent proof conclusively showing the ern'r or OTlllS sion and c..tahlishmg the actual facts. RECORD OF DESERTION IN THE WAR WITH MEXICO CAN BE REMOVED. 9. If the soldier served his term of enlistment, or having "erved six months, !eft his command subsequent to July -I, 1848, without having received a discharge; upon removal of the charge of desertion, an honorable dlscharee will he issued, while he or his widow shall be entitled to the same rights as otber honorably discharged soldiers as to pension and Bounty-Land. NAVY AND MARINE CORPS DESERTION CASES. 10. An) appolllteo or enlisted man who served. SIX months durillg the last War in the 1\av)' or Marine CorlJ~ who is charged with dc"erttOn can have the charge removed upon the following conditions, \'IL: : J If the Desertion did not OCCllr until his term had actually expired, or after May I, 1865. • Or. if he voluntarily returned within a rcasonahie time and recei vcd a proper discharge. 3 Or, if prevented from completing his term of service by reason of wounds or disease contracted in the line of duty, and left without receiving a proper discharge. • Or, if he he left a Station or Vessel without ueillg dis charged and n:-enlisted within four months, withuut im proper motives. ~ Or, if he died from \\'O\lnd~, injury or dhca,>e con tracted ill the servi(,e. REJECTED AND ABANDONED BOUNTY CASES 1r 14. The fu\l(lwlI1!! hnef SII 111 l1I:1r) ..eh forth the i 'I1<'I\I.1l 35 I. ( las"t"s of rt:jected and abandoned Bounty laims which '.an now be re-opened and ~lIn:essfull)' prosecuted. \ All claims suspended or rejected because of Record of desertion against soldier, wherein the charge call be removed under provisions of Sec. 13 above. :\ court martial, or serving a sentence, doe~ not ~uLject the soldier to the penalty of desertion in denying I~im hounty, or arrears, except while absent without leave. Hundreds have been denied Bounty because of the ('harge, yet suffered the penalty, or w~re taken up on the rolls when they returned: all snch can now renew appli cations. • All claims rejected Lecan~e of soldIer havlOg been discharged for hernia. sun-stroke, rupture, accidental in jl1fY or frost bite, prior to twO) ears serviLe. These disa bilities were heretofore regarded as diseases, bm now, un der recent rulings are C'l::t~sed as "injuries" . A great many Additional BOllnty' Claims under Act of July 2R, 1866, filed prior to July!, 1880, were rejected because of soldier's discharge for above named disabilities: these cases can now he re-opened and adjudicated. :\ :\11 rejected cases under :\ct of April n, 1872, where soldier enlisted prior to July 22, [861 bnt was not muster ed until aftI'!' August 6, lR61 and Bonnt~· wa" refnsea npon that ground. can now he renewed. • In all cases where soldiers disc.harge reads "for close of war" and instalments of Bountv refused because "full terlll not sen'ed," Bounty can no\\: be secured. ; CO,\{"ISSIONI<:!I OI'IICER~ who enlisted prior to July 22, 186! for three year;. but were discharged for promotion prior to two years service are now entitled to $100. bounty; and are entitled to $100. if enlisted after July 21, r861 and ~en'ed two years prior to promotion, and to $50. addi t IOllal Bount)' if they had an application therefore on file; prior to July I, 1880. Rejected cases of tillS kind c~m no\\" he successfully proseclIted . " Claims of {{I/orfd soldiers and their heirs for original hounties, heretofore rejected for reason that such soldiers were horne on rolls as 'r/m'l'S, can now he re-opened and adjusted. . , Widows of soldiers who were killed, or died in the sen ice, and who only received $75.00 original bounty, the remaining 825.00 being withheld because a ~il11ilar sum had been paid to soldier at nate of his enli~tment, on make claim for payment of said $25. , In all cases where Bounty claim!> have been rejected he",lllse of failure to fnrnish testimony. c-orrer.t service, or for any other cause, the claims can be renewed by supply ing the required proofs and information. . There are ('ongtant changes in der.i,;ions and rulinO's under which a rejected case of to·day m~y he good t~- morrow. To shu" we are actively and :;ucct!,;,fully engaged In pro;;ccuting S,.ldit!r,' Claim' we reft!r to the following Clienb of ours for whom we have recently secured Original Pensions with arrear" Re,wn\tion to Rons, Re·rating. and fncrease of Pension. (Recollect lhe.;e IHe onll''' few rllaM of nearly .;O.I~~J similur allowance,. ' P. O. ,\OOR"::5:;. Xorthfiel.l. Minll Jane B.• mother orC. B. ol\ckett ... Westfield. Mas;.. Edward. ~'ather of Edward M. 'Fanniug Reu BtHl. Ill. .. . Eliza. wiuow ofll. C. ~'. J"nsen .... lingue. ]1;". Y.. . Emeline. molher of'l'homll~ D. Clark. 'V in8ton. Ky. . . :;,ruh. mother of Edward Richllrdson . Hot Springs. Ark. Pcler n. Burroughs. invalid . - • - .. Burlington. Iowa. France. A .. widow of William W. White BroOklyn. Cnnn . .James L. Howard. inval;d Edmonton. Ky. William J. Alluo. In\.,.lid .. , - . Robertsdolu. i'a.. IlILnnllh . muther of Henry Figard .• Canu,era~a. ~ . Y . .John mue,tono. invalid ..•.... Puri•. Ark....• SeliUll. ulother of Hon.i. lIi. Lllughlin Port Jervi,. S. Y. Alfre.\' lather of Alfred Bllrkley .... Chllrlot(e J one:;. mother of Merritt Morton Seu"lia. ~ln... colured .. , •. , - • . . - . Au 8oble. )lic11 Some" Bothwell. iOYf\lid ••.... Lebanon. 1'0 ..• EVil. mother of John it"'" ' ... Albia. Iown.• Johu It. Hurd. invalid. .. .., Gamaliel. Ky.. Eli.nbeth. widow of llenry Perigo C,I uthrllD. Ark. . ~nfllh. mother of J.hn A. Newton Lebanon, Pa...•• John. r"ther ufD",niel Uicksenheizer . PickncYVllle. III. .. Annie. mother of .lohn Houghland . W"U.worth. Ohio. . JonnthRn Ehner. inYRlid .. N ew ~lHrket. 'fenn. Wnl. B. ~lc::h.:,Udon. io,-ulid . Duyton '1'clln.•.. Rufu. Ilttrthorltcr. iny:tlid .. llnrtun. \'\...... Orunge 0. lIunt. iny"li<1 .. . Wu,hin"toll. D . C. Col. .hlhll Fi~k. invlllill .. . \Ve qnolo n few ufou[ r(;ccnt Increll:-:~ alluwa~ce:'-lllonthly rate... ; · ;;I. En.tern ~[" .' Solomon R. FOAter . Fabin. S. Y.... Joseph II. Chrk 'lalien. :'Ilich..• EI,brinll\:'>1. Y"w · IlIc •. Kv .• . .. Clny }'arley .. . · Laurel !iii!. 'I:enll. Wm. An,tin .. . · .\UglJ>\:I.~. \. . Fayettp A. Allen IU ("ll'ler$'lll, M;nll. Jeane n. ]ludt1~\S B"t1~er. low". Orrin Krou~ku" Clc,""blOl!. Ohio. Curti. U. l\:,ll.h . 3t. Ch:lrte~. I'y. ])lLvi,1 ~l. H"mby ';olclen G;lte, th. ,Ta I1lC~ ,,'•.~Ulith • 'l\ll1N'lutlL ~Iit"h . .r .. hn ClntJ' - .• · lll·:ldleynlle. ~I ... 'fhIIWil": n. Pil'!'I'c 'Va aiUl tu ~h f' h.lnl:st an.l vulun.Lle !Ol'n'ice to oureliclll:-:. For (111)' .lc~ir· ed information. "ddre<>. TUCKER, EVANS & MANOGUE, AttorJ!eys-at-Law, \\ .\ III,:c.roli, I). C p n. n·" .\. (lfficc. 401 6th :01., X. \\'. 37 Important Events of the Rebellion. 1854 KA:-'SAS·l'EBKASK.\ BII.I. (repealing Compromise of 1850) pas, ed March 3. 1866 Kan~a s troubles.-Immigration from ::>Ia\'e and Free ~tates. 1857 BUCIfASAN inaugurated president. March 4· Dred ~cott decision.-Opinion delivered March 6. 1869 John Brown seized U. S . .\r;enal at Harper's Ferry, Oct. 16. 1860 ~outh Carolina seceded, Dec. 20. 1861 Star of the West fired upon off Charleston Harbor, Jan. 9 Feb. 8. CONFEDERATE G(J\,ERN~(ENT organized at Montgomery Ala. Feb. 9. Jeff Davis president, Alex. H. Steven", vice president, inaug. Mar. 4. AURAIIAM LINCOLN inauguarated president U. S. April 12. Fort Sumpter, S. C. Bombarded by Beauregard. April 20. Gosport Navy Yard (Norfolk Va.) destroyed by the U. ~. June 3. Battle of Philippi, W. Va. Confederate defeat. June 10. Battle of Big Bethel, Va., Pierce defeated. June II. Battle of Romney, Va., Federal victory. June 17 . Battle of Boonville, Mo. U. S. (General Lyon) victory. July II . HattIe of Rich :\lountain, W. Va., Rosecrans victorious. July 20. CONn:VERATE CA(,ITAI. changed to Richmond, \ 'a. luly 21. Battle of Bull Run, Va .. Mc Dowell defc:ated. ~\ug. 2. Battle of Dug Spring, Mo., Lyon victorious. Aug. 10. Battle of Wilson's Creek, Mo. Lyon killed. Aug. 28'29. HattIe of Hatteras Inlet. '. c.-U. S. victory. . ~ept. 6. Grant occupied Paducah, Ky. Oct. 2 r. Battle of Ball's llluff, (or Edwards Ferry,) Baker killed. Nov. I. General Scott returned and .McClellan apt'd gen'l in chief. Nov. 7. Battle of Port Royal entr.lnce, ~. C.-U. ~. victory. !liov. S. :\lason and Slidell taken from the Trent. 1862 Battle of Mill Springs, Ky .. Thomas victoriou" Jan. 19 .20. Feb. 16. Fort Donelson, Tcnn. surrendered to Grant. Mar. 9. Hattie bel. the ;\lO~ITOR and MERRI~tAC:. Hampton Rd',. V.\. April 6'7 BATTLE of I'I·t'rslIl'Rr. LANDING (SHIl.OH) (;rant defeated Beauregard. • ,\pril 25. New Orlean" r~'1. c~ptllfcd by Farra~ut. :-ray 31 Battles of :-ieven Pines and Fair Oaks, \·a. "rcClell.lO vict'r' • June 3. LEI': appointed to Chid' Commalld ill COil federate arlll)'o June 21;.Jul)" I SEVEN ll.lvs 1IAITI." in \"a., "lcClelbn and Lee. Aug. 26.~ept. I. l'OI'E:', IhT J'J.F, het. . lanass,,' amI \\'a;;hinglon. ::>cpt. 4'7 !:\YASWN of :'11 A\t \'lA. '1> hy Lee. Sept. 17 Ballle uf Antietam, :'IIll. :-r, Clellan allll Lee. Oct. 34. Battle of Corinth, :-Ii>s. I'o,ecmn, ,·ictorious. [lee. 13 . Battle of Fredericksbur~, \·a. Lee "ictor;"us. lJc~. 31-Jall. 3. Hattie of StOllC RIl'er (or ~Iurrrce,boro) Tenn. Ro_e· crani) viCLorious. 1863 E~I.\~C:II'.\Tlll;o; PR()Cl..I~J.\rlO~ issued UI' Lincoln, Jan·y. f Feb. 2. S;;CO:-i[) E.·I'Lll':-';. to the Yazoo. l:rant arrived at Young" Puint, La. Feb. 25. Act establishing Nal;unal Banks approved. lS63 Thinl E"pe!lilion 10 Ih" YatOO under Porter, :'Ilarch IS· .\pril 7. Fort Sumpter, S. C. hornuard~d by U. S. forces under Pupont. }lay 2-3, BATTLE of CHA:"CEI.LORS\'lLLE, \"a. LEt: victorious. :'Ilay 17. Battle of Big Black Ri,·er. :'Iliss. :\lcClernantJ victorious. lIme. [:"YASION of PF.:>:>sYLYA:"IA and :'IIARYJ.A:--'O hv Lee. June 19. West \"irginia admitted into the Union. . June 27. :\-lOR{;i\N'S RAID into (lhio, Indiana and Kentucky. July 1-3' BATIU:of GETTYSlIlIRI;, )'a. :'Ilead and Lee. (50 ,000 mcnlo,,) July 4. VICKSBtlR!; surrcnderell to GR";\T by Pemherton., July 13-16. Draft Riots in New York City. July 16. Jackson, :\-liss. War of the Revolution, (April 19, 1775 tv April II, 17S3·) Whiskey Insurrection, Pennsylvania (Aug. to :'\ov. 1794·) r\orthwe,tern Indian War, Ohio.---1790 to Aug. 1795 War with France, ~l.-July 9, 179S, to Sept. .10, 1800. War with Tripoli.-June 10, ISoI to June 4, ISo5· Burr', Insurrection, Southern \Ii". \'alley,-. 'ny. 27, 11>06 to Feb. 19· IS07· Chesapeake War. na\·:I1.- July y, to August 5, ISO, . Xorthwestern Indian \Var, Inrliana -Sept. 21, to. 'o\', IS, lSI J. :\'aval engagement--I ~II.-" Little gelt" iJriti'h, :lOn U. S. ship U President. ,. War of ~B~2. with Great Britaill.-Jun.: IS, 1812 to Feb. ri, ISIS· Peoria Indian 'Var, I1linoi,.-Sept 19, to (Ict. 21, ISI3· Creek In(liall 'Var. Ga.. AI!t., \fi"., ami Tenn.,-July 27, I 11 13 to .\llg. 9,lllq, Lafitte'" l'irat~', (CommlJd'Jrc Pattersoll's Exptl'n.) 1814· Barhary Powers, war with, naval.-:lfarch 3, 1815 to Aug. 9, ISIS· Seminole Indian '\'ar, F)'a. and Gcorgia.-)\ov. 20, ISI7, to Oct. 31. ISIS. Lafitte'" Pirates, Lieut. Kearney's Expd'n..-Galveston 1821. Arickaree Innian \\'ar. Missouri River, Dak. Ter.-Aug. IlS23 · IlIack Hawk Indian War, Ills., and Wisc.-Apr. 26, IS32 to Sept. 30, 1832 • Creek IndIan War, (;a., Ala.-Feu 1836 to Summer IS37· Seminole Indian War,-("Florida War,") Fla., (;a., and Ala.-Dec. 2S, IS35. to .\ug., 14, IS42. Sabine or Southwestern Indian \\'ar, 1.0ui,i:lOa.-Al'ril IS36 to April IS37· Removal Cherokee Indians. (Xl.t recognized as , \\al'.) 1836 to 1838. Mexican War, April 24, 1846, to May 30, IS4S. Cayuse Inllian War, Oregon. Dec. IS47. to July IS48. Texas and New "-lex. Indian \\'ar.-IS49 and IS50 to 1855. California Indian Dlsturbance,-185I to IS52. Utah Indian Disturhances.-IS50 to IS53· Rogue River Indian War, Oregon.-June 17, to July 3,1851: .\ug. S to Sept. 1853: ;\Iarch to June 1856. Commodore Perry's Expd'n. to Japan.- IS53, 1854. China [)Isturuances, Xaval.-IS54· Oregon Indian War, Oregon. August and Sept. 1854. Nicaraguan troubles. )\aval operations. IS54-185S, Yakinia Indian War. Oct. and Nov. IS55· Klamath and :-;almon River Indian \\'ar. Ore. and Idaho. Ian. 10 Mar. 1855. . Florida Indian War, Florida.-llec. IS, IS55, to :>'lay 1858. John Brown's raid, Virginia.-October. 1859. War of the Rebellion, April 15, 1861 to ;\Iay 9. 1865. sioux Indian War, Minn.-Aug. 1862,10 IS63· Cheyenne Indians, campai~n against.-IS61 to 1864. Campaign against Indian", Ore., Idaho, and Cal. IS65 to IS<>S. Campaign against [n Campaign again,t the Apaches, Aril..- 1873· Campaign agst. Indian<, Kas .• Colo., Tex., lnli, Ter" and. , ;\!cx. 1874 to 1875, Campaign a~st. Cheyenne anti Souix Indians, Dak. 187610 18H, Nez Perce Indian War, Utah.-1877, Bannock Indian War, Idaho, \Vash. Ter., and Wyo. Ter.-1!!78. Call1paign agst. the Ch"yenne Indians. Dak, and Mont. 1878-1879. White River campaign agst. Ute 111llians. L'tah amI Colo. Sept 29, to Oct. 5, 1879· WARS AND DISTuftANCES \Vyoming \'alley War, l'enn. between Settlers from Penn. and Conn, 1782 to 1787. Shay'~ Rebellion, Mass. Local, in Mass.-Ilec. 1786, to Jan. 1787. Florida Seminole Indian \\'ar, Florida, Conducted by (;a. Yols. Aug. 15. to Oct. 1812. Fever lil.iver Expd'n. agst. Intlians, lllino;'. tLocal.-I!!27· Winnebago Indian diSlurbQnce~, Wi In continllOll8 pructice ~inl'e clo~e of the :\[exiCI111 WUl'. Tbi. firm b.....ecured nearly Fifty Tbousnncl allowanceF. nnd "Y,'r r\Vcnty :\Iillioll llollarE blls been pnid into the hRn,l~ of ~(llrlier~ ,ilntl thf·ir h("ir~ through our a~enc)'. AComplete List of t~e Baffles of t~e Rebellion. ARRANG ED ALPHABETICALLY FOR EACH YEAR . 1~61. '.\\IE A'i" 1'l..\U·:. 1.s61. 1861. :"A\IE A'ill pI.An:. 1861. A etna, ~1". July 22 Chapmansville. W. Va. Sept. 25 Alimosa, :'\. \Ie,. (let. 4 Charlestown, Mo. . Aug. 19 Alland"le. \" I IcC. 4 Cheat .\Ioulltaill. W.Va. ~ep. 12-'3 Athcn,. :\111. .-\ug. 5 ('hlekamicomicu, :"'. C. (Jet. 5 Bagdad. Ky.. I )ec. 12 Cross Lanes. \\'. Va. . Aug. zh Hall's t:lutT, \". (let. 21 Cypress Bridge, Ky.. ~O\·. I j Hall's ~lil". :'I1u. Au;!. 28,29 D allas, ~Io. :;ept. 2 Baltimore, ~Id. .\pril Il) !Jam :\'0.4. Potumac. Va. Dec. II llarhoursdlle. \Y. \-n ~ J.uly 12 Darneslown, \'a. ~ept. 15 .. ~~p. 18 I Jayton . .-\ rk. lJec. 2; Uaylc', ero:;", ){o:\'i" I 01, f leI. 12 '11 \. I :-\0\'. 2i, BeahnglOlI. \\'. \'a. July 8 I JrJ.nCS\I C. a.. I lee. 20 gc'ckwith Farm. :\111. (let. 13 Drr Fork Creek. :-10. July 5 lichees Mil1-, \'a. ~cpt. 2 Dry Forks, :\[0. ,Tuly 5 Helmollt, ~[o. . '\0" - I ~cpt. 2 lIellllell', .\Iills. :'.1". ;'~Pt: ~ Dry \\'ood. ~[(I. I ;-COv.9-'62 I :ertrancl, .\[u. . Dec. II I lug Springs. "u. Aug. 2 Heverly, \\'. Yr.. July 12 [Junk,hurg. ;\10. . \JeC. 4 Big Bethel, \"n.. [nne 10 Edward 's F erry, :\1<1. July Big I [u!Tirane Creek. :'110. ·Oet.19FI .. I' \' {June 17 Bi~ River Bridge. ~To. (Jet. 15 ..l W:Hll:.. 'etrYt a. Oct. 21 Biltl~' POint, ~hJ .. ,\n~. 19 Elliott's :-lilb. :'Illl. Sep.22 Ilbckbum', Ford. \n. luly IS Elkwater. \Y. \'a. . Sept. " IJbck Ri vcr, :'.10. • Sept 12 Fairfax Court House, Black W"lnut Creek, \Iu :"'o\,. 21) \'a, IUllt; I Black Watel, :'110. Dec. IS Falling \\'aters, .\lel. 'July 2 Ulu" .\Iills, :\[0. July 24 Fllr'yth, \10. luI\' :Ji! Blue :'.lills I anding, :'II" ~e!1!. I j I' ,.. "\1 :\llg.l.\ Bolivar !leights. \'a. ()d. 16 'un \. ral~ ..." .. ex. Sept. Ii lloone COUlt I lou-e. ". Fort l'illrnorc, N. \lex. July 2j \a.. ~cpt. I Fort Iintter..., '\. ('. ,\ug.28-2Cj Hllollcyille, :\[0. I .I une 17 Fort !'>C(ltt, Kans.• Sept. 1,3 I Sept. 13 Fort :;cutl. :'>10. Sept. 2 IJrullS" ick . .\[u. Aug. 17 Fort Sumpter, ~. C. .\priI12.13 Buckhannon, W. Ya. luly () Fredericktown. :'I[u (lcLl7,21 Huffah, lIill, Ky.. ()u... ~ I:ulton. :\[0. July 17 Buffalo '\/ilb, :'Iio. Oct. 22 Gauley's Bridge, W. Bulf.'ll.. ;\[nuntain, \Y. \'a. [lee. 13 \'a. I"ov. 10 Bull [(un, (fir't,) \'a. July 21 t;oo,~ Creek, \·n.. (}et. ,Z2 Hunker Hill, \a. . July 17 l;rafton. W. \'a. Au~. 13 Bushy Creek, ,\rk. I lee. Cj Grand R;\·er. ;\10, XO\"·30 Butler, :\\r). Oct. - Gr~at Bethd. V". TUlle 10 :"'0\'.20 Creal Falls. Va. . July i Cameron, .\10. . Oct. 12 t;reenbrier, \\'. Va. Uet. , Camp Alleghany, W.Ya. Vec. 13 (;uyandolle, W. \'a. :"'0\'.10 ('"mp Cule. '\[0. . . June 18 H ampt o n , ,'''. Aug. 7 Camp Crittenden, Mo. ~ept. 22 Han!:ing Rock, W. ,'". Sept. 23 Camp Jackson, l\lo. • Apr. IS ~[ay 10 [{nrper's Ferry. \'a. ('amira, FelTY, ,"a. . Sept. 10 { Uet. II Carrick's Ford, W. \'a. July '4 I Lrrri,on', hland, \'". net. 21 Carth"ge. ;\1 .... July 5 llallen, Inlet. :"'. C. Aug 28.29 42 1!S6r. :\.HII' A~n 1'1.\'·L ;86-;\ -;-b;. . ' . \~m ,\~J) PLACE, 1Mb!. Hawk's Nest, W. \'a. Aug, 20 P~pin"iile, Kans. Sept. 5 Ifaynegville, ~[d. jlily 2 I'apin" ille, Mo. Sept. 21.22 I [enrytown, ,,10. (iet. 11 Parker_ville. 1110.. . July 17. 19 Hillsboro', Ky. Ocr. 'S I'nttcr"lIl Creck, Va. , June 26 Ilodgeville, I,:r, (kt 23 I'clhaeola. Fla.. 'ov. 23 Hurl,on. :'110 . Ilee. 21 Petersburgh, \Y. Va. Scpt. 7 Hnnter's "Iills, Va .\'ov. 2(, I'hllippi. W. \ ' a. . JUlie 3 I June 17 Pipelown, Ky. • :>1'''''. Q Independence, ~Io . . I Nm·. 26 I'lathburg, ~lo. Oct 27 Johnstown, ~[o. ]\','Y,24 Point of I 1862. !\,\ME A"'D rJ.AlF. 1862.,1862. NAME AND l'I.ACI'_ 1862. Aberdeen, Ark. . July 9' Blackford's Ford, Va. Sept. 20 .\ClOn, ~Iinn. . Sept. 2. 3 Black Jack Forest, Tenn. March 16 .\dam,,·ille. Tenn. April 4 Blacklanrl, Miss. June 4 Albuquerque, N. ~Iex. April 9 mack River, Mo. July 8 AI,lie. Vn. . Oct. 9, 13 B1nck Hun, Mo. July 8 .\\lcns' Farm, Va. rune 29 131 k t V Scpo 28 .\Ipinc Station. Va. . Jan. 41 ac wa er, a. Oct. 24 Antietam, ~Id. . . SCI'. 16.17 llIoomfid "MIF. A:-10. . (Jct. 13 lfaymarket, "a. (lct. IS Franklin, Tenn. Dec. 12 JIalel Bottom, ;\10. (lct. [4 , Oct. 3 I I1erlgewille, \'a. Oct. 22 Franklin. \'a. Dec. 2 rAug. 1[-14 Frazier's Farm, Va. June 30 ~ Sept. 20 J:reclerick, Md. ';ept. 12 JIdena, ,\rk. . Oct. II, 10 J ~"v . 9 Dec. 5 Fredericksburg, Va .. 1 nec 11.16. . f Aug. 2., cL rceman "1".1s 'oru, \'n.. A ltg. 24 Ihckory Grove,• ~!o. I Sept. 19 F or.t !{nynl, Va. . l Iar 23.30 lTill'~ Plantation, Ark . July i • • • 46 1862. ~A~IE \:-\0 I'LA<:E. 1862. 1862. Holly River, W . "a. Apr. 17 ,La l;range, Tenn. Nuv. II I Nov. 12,28 Lamar, Miss. No,'. 12 Holly Spring', Miss. l Dec. 20 I M { Aug. 24 Hopkinsville, Ky.. Nov. 6 ,amar, • o. N",'. 5 Horton's Mills, N. C. April 27 LancasteT, Ky. Oct. 14 Howard County, Mo. Aug. 28 Languelle Ferry, Ark. Aug . .> Hud'onville, ~1iS" . Nov. S { Oct. 7 :\lar. 26 La \'ergne, Tenn. Nov. 27 Humansville, )10.. l Aug. 12 Dec. 9 Humboldt, Tenn. Dec. 20 Lawrenceburg, Ky. ()ct. 9 Hunnewell, Mo. Jan. 3 I.eatherwood, Ky. 1"01'. (, HUlltersville, Va. Jan. 4 { Mar 5 Huntsville, Ala. April I I Lehanon, Tenn. Nov. II Huntsville, ~Io . Nov. <} Dec. (, Huntsville, Tenn . . Xov. I I l.ee.hurg Road, \' a. Sept. 17 I lUlchinson, Minn. Sept. 3,4 Lee's Mills, \'a. April It; Illinois Creek, M ... Dec. 7 Lee Sprin~s, \·a. Aug. 23 Feh. IS Leesville, Mo. :March 19 [ndep~J1llel1ct:, )10. S Mar. 22 Leetown, Va. . March 7 l Aug. I I Legare's I'oint, ~. C. June .; I ron County, )10. ~ept. I I Lewisburg, \'a. May 23 r-land :-'lound . .'>Iu. ( lct. 27,29 Lexington, Ky. Oct. 17 Island Xo. 10, Tenn. ~ OAPtril8 Lexington, Mo. J Mar. 12 l C . 17 l Oct. 17 1,le of Wight C. H., \'a. Dec. 22 Lexington, Tenn. Dec. 18 Iuka, )li.ss. Sept. 13.20 l.ibl'rty, Mo. (let. 6 Jackson, Ark. Aug. 3 Liberty Landing, Mo. Oct. 6 Jackson, Mo. April 9 Lick Creek, Tenn. April 2{ fackson, Tenn. . Dec. 18 Licking, Mo. May 4 'facksonboro, Tenn. :-.rarch 10 Linden, Va. . May 15 Jacksnn County, Mo. June 2 Linn Creek, Va.. Feb. 8 James hland, S. C. June 10,'3 Liscomb's Hill, Cal. June (, Tune 4 Nov. 2!! J:t. • • 47 1862. SAME AND PLACE. 1862. 1862. NAME AND PLACE. 1862. :\Ianassas, Va.. Aug. JO Mouth of Monocacy, Md. Oct. II :\I:ma..sas Gap, Va. ~O\·. 5 Muldraugh's Hill, Ky. Dec. 28 :\Ianassas Junction, Va. ()ct. 24 Munfordsvil1e, Ky. Sept. 14 ~{anche,ter, Tenn. •\ ug. 29 { 16,21 \Iari~na, Ark. . NOY·7 I July 13 Aug. 3 Murfreesboro, Tenn.. \Iarietta, Miss.. 1 l Dec. 31 \Iarkham, Va. . Nov. 5 Mar. 9 Feb. 14 Nashville, Tenn. July 21 :'>!:lrshfield, Mo. { I Oct. 20 Nov. 5 \lartinsburgh, Va. Sept. - !'\ear Culpeper, \'a. July 12 \lason's Neck, Va.. Feb. 24 Near Dec:!tur, Tenn.. July 15 :\latapony, Va. .\ug. 6 Near Lebanon, ,\10. . :\-Iarch 12 :'Ilays\'ille, J\J'k :\lar. S (lct.zz N, .". h'll '1' :\lcDoWl·ll, \'a. '\Iay 8' ear •• as VI e, enn. Oct. 20 :\lcGuire's Fcrr)" Ark. Sept. 23 Nelson \. Farm, Vn. June 30 :'IIC:\rinnville, Tenn. .\llg·3° I Apr. 26 :'IlechanicsvilIe, Va. lune 26 , I ~Iay' 31 :'Ilcmphis, \10.. 'JlIly 18 1\eo,ho, ,\10. I Sep. 1,4 \lemphis, Tenn. lillie 6 ( Dec. IS I A'iI . 31 ~ewark, \10. .\ug. I \lCl1dOll Station, Tenn. g I Oct. 10 New Baltimore, \a. ~ov. 5 \lerriweathcr's Ferry, f \Iar 14 Tenn. .\ug. 15 :\~w Herne, " C. :'I-Iay 22 :\1 etamora, :\liss. Oct. 5 1Xo\,. II \Iicldcburg, :'Iii", Vec. 24. 'cw Bliflge. \ .1 •• \Iay 24 .\Iiddleburg, Tcnn. Sept. 21 ~ew iIope, Ky. Juiy II \Iiddleburg, \'a. . \Iarch 28 ~cw Kent Court HOllse, :\Iiddle Creek. K ,'. Ian. 10 \'a. • ;\Iay C) \Ii,ldleto\\'n, \':!.' . \Iay 24 New :\Iarht ero" Koad" \!ilford, \'a, July 2 \'a.. June 30 :'IliJl Cr~ek, J'enll. ::\ov. 2i .\ew Ilrleans,eapture or, \Iill :-iprings, Ky Jan. I,), 20 La.. . April 18,28 :'Ili"i-sippi City. \Ii". ;\Iarch 8 Xcw Providence, Tenn. Sept. 6 \1 itchtll's Station, \ 'a. Aug. 9 { Au!; 5, \I0I1a'I'tn Springs. ,\h,. ~I~rch 25 Newtonia, ,\10. . Scpo 13-30 I :-icpt. 16 (lCI. 4, 5.7 \lonn,e ('ounty, \10 I Oct. 4 Xewlown, \a. . ~(ay 24 \1 ,'"tere),, Ky June II :"ew lllm, :'1-1 inn. Aug. 25,26 I .\pril·z8 '\olansville, '\Id. Sept. 9 .\Iont<:rey. 'I'el1l1. I 'lay 13 ~olen:\'ille, Tenn. Vec.26 \Iuntcrcy, \'a, \pril 12 ~orfolk, \ 'a. \Iay 10 I .\pril q '\orth ,\nna River, \'a. July 23 \lontcvallo, ,\10. I ,\ug. 6 ;';ueces River, Tex. Aug. 10 \loordield, W. \·a. :\o\'. 9 Oak Grove: \'n. ,Tune 25 I July 24, Oakland, \lIS'. Dec. J, 8 \Iuo,-e's \Iill" \1". 28, 290 \. I \\ar. 5 :\lurg.11l C(}umy, Tenn. ~'eh. 2 cco'luall, a. I \)ec.19,28 :'Ilorgan,ville, Ky. Sept. 2 Occoquan Bridge, \·a. Jan. 2<) .\Jorgallloll n, Ky. llet. 24 Old Church, Va. June 13 '\Iorning ~lln. Tenn. July 101<1 Fort WaYI.e, ,\rk . .\ug. 22 \jO"I"ilO Inlet, Fla. \larch 21 Olive II iiI. K ,'. . t let. 2 .\luuntain C~rC)ye, ~Io. -'larch "') __ .~. (. ; I \' lulv 2:; .\Ioulllalll Home, :\10. ()t,;t. 17 ldllh \,.; . l,JUll 0,1:-'1.:, .l. '.:\, "go 2. '\lolll1tain Store, ;110. July 25.:0 I),age, ~Io. Oct. 29 \IOlllll :-iterling, Ky .. July 29 O~ceola, '10.. ,lay 27 \Iollnt \\'a,hifl{:ton, "y (kt. 2 ()wen~lHlr!.!, f,y. Sept. 19.20 4 1862. NAME A:-iV PI.ACK 1862. 1862. NAME ANI> PLACE. 1862. Owen's River, Cal. April 9 Rappahannock Station, Oxford, Miss. Dec. 3 Va.. '" Aug. 20'23 Oxford Bend, Ark. Oct. 28 Rawle's Mills, N. C. No,'. 3 Aug. 2 Raytown, Mo. . Ozark, Mo.. { JUlie 23 Dec. 2 Readyville, Tenn. . Aug. 28 Painsville, Ky. Jan. 7 Reconnoissance Corinth Paint Rock R. R. Bridge, Road, Miss.. April 8 Ark. April 28 Reconnois ance to Panther Creek, Mo. Aug. 8 Fr-anklin, Va. Oct. 3 Paris, Ky. July 30 Red Mound, Tenn. Dec. 30 )lar. II Redoubt before York· l)aris, Tenn. { April 10 town, Ya.. . . April 26 Parker's Cross Roads, Redwood, Minn. . Aug. 18 Tenn. .. . Dec. 30 Reed's Mountains, Parkersville, :'10.• Dec. 6 Ark. .. . Dec. 5 Pass Christian, Miss. April 4 Reedy Creek, W. Va. May 13 Patten, Mo. July .26 Rehsey's Ferry, May 31 Peach Orchard, Va. June 29 Rhea's Mill" Ark. Nov. 7 Pea Ridge, Ark. ~1arcb 6-8 Richland, Tenn. Oct. 23 Pechacho Pass, D. T .. April 15 Richmond, Ky. . Aug. 30 Peralto, N. Mex .. ANPril 15 Rickett's Hill, Tenn. Aug.6 Perry County, Ky. ov. 9 { Sept. 7 Perryville, Ky.. Oct. 6,7,8 R" M' Aug. [9,26 Philimont, Ya.. . Nov. I \.lenZI,. ISS. . { Sept. 9, [8 Phillip's Creek, Miss. May 21 Roanoke, Mo. . Sept. 6 Pinckney hland, S. C. Aug. 21 Roanoke Island, N. C. Feb. 8 Pineville, Mo. . Nov. 19 Roan's Tan.Yard, Mo. Jan. 8 Pink Hill, :'10. June [[ Rocky Bluff, ~lo.. Aug. 7 July 20 Rogersville, Ala. . May [3 Pittman's Ferry, Ark. { ~ov. 25 Round HIll, Ark. . July 7 Pittman's Ferry, ;\10. • Oct. 27 Round Hill, Tenn. Aug. 28 p't b L d' T {Mar. 2 Ruckersville, Miss. Oct. 6 I ts urg an mg, enn. Apr. 6,7 Rural Hills, Tenn. No,'. [8 Pleasant Hill, Mo. July 8, [[ Russell's House, Miss. May 17 Plymouth, N. C. Sept. 2 R .. II ·'lIe K July 29 1 May 29 usse \1 , y. Pocotaligo, S. C { :Sept. 30 l Oct. 22 Ru.sellville, Tenn. July [ Point Lick, Ky. Oct. 23 Salem, Ark. March [8 Pollocksville, N. C. April 14 .' July 6 Sept. q Salem, ~lo . I'ollchatou la, La. . { Aug. 9 Poolesville, ~1d. Sept. 7 Salem, V... No\'. 5 Pope's Campaign, Va. { Aug. 23 Salem Cemetery, Tenn. Dec. IS to Sept. I Salin,!. T. Dec. 2 Port Republic Y.l. June 9 Salisuury. Tenn. Aug. I[ Port Royal, S. C. . Jan. I Santa Fe, Mo. July 24. 25 Pound Gap, Tenn. ;\Iarch q Sauk CCnlre. ;\linn. S"pt. 10 Prairie Chapel, ~Io . Sept. 4 Savage's Station, \·a. . June 2') Prairie Grove, Ark. Ikc. 7 Sa"annah, Tenn. . April [6 l'renlts, :-'li". . ept ST . 20 Scatterville, Ark. r July [0 Prestonhurg, Ky. . all, .10 I .\ug·3 Princeton, \V. \'a. )lJ.Y IS-Il:\ Scrou;:"'\Ille, 'I'ellll. Nov. 2j Putnam. Mo. Sept. I Seabrook', POint. S (. IUI'e I Putnam's Ferry, ~lo .. .\pril 2 Searcy Landing, .\rk. ~[a}' l'l Raceland. La.' June !2 Secessionyille. S. C. . lune II, }{~npahannock I3ri<[gc:, r june 20 Va.•• Xo\,. 8 Sc\ell Days' Battles, \"a. l to July [ 49 1862. NAME AXD PLACE. 1862. IS62. X.\ME .DOl) PLACE. 1862. Seven Pines, Va. ;\fay 31 S)CaIllMe Church, Ya. Aug. 3 { Tunt: I Svkcslown, Mo. March I Shacly Springs, W. VII. Aug. 28 Sylamore, Ark. May 28, 29 Sharpsburgh, ;\1,1. • Sept. 17 Taberville, Ark. . Aug. II Shelhourne, Mo. S~pt. 15 Tabervill", :110. Aug. 2 Shelhy l)epot, Tenn. Oct. 2J Tlll,uurvillc, ,\rk. • July 20 Shell'~ :llills, Ark. Oct. 16 Talbott's Ferry, Ark. April 19 Shepherdstown, \\'. Va. (Jet. I 'J.:allnhatchi", Fla. June 18 Shephercb\illc, Ky. . Sept, 21 Tazewell, Tenn. Aug. 6 Shiloh, Tenn. April 6, 7 The I Jrchard" \·a. June 2S :-:hirle'y's Ford, :110. S, pt. 20 Thiho,kauxville, La. Oct. 27 Sibley's Landing, )10. Oct. (, Thollluurl,;, \':t. Aug. 6 ,\priI 5 { April 2 ~jege of Yorktown, Va. { to:liay J Thuroughfare vap, \'a. Oct. 17 Silver Creek. ;\10. . jan. S Nov. S Sinking Creek, \·a. No,'. .zl> ']'ollll'kin"'ille, Ky. JulY9 Sinkpole Woods, :1[0. :llarlh 2J Tuon', Stati.)n, Tenn. Aug. 31 Slatersville, Yn. May 9 Trauter', Creek, N. C. June 5 Slaughtcn'i1lc, Ky. Sept. J Trenlu11, Ark. . Oct. 14 Slaughter Mou11tain, \'a. Au;:. 9,Trento11, X. C. Dec. 12 Smithville, Ark. jllne IlI lT t T { Aug. 7 :-;nickcr's Gap, \"'0.. !\o\'. 2 r~11 OD, enn. Dec. 20 Somcrvillc Heights, Ya. May i Trenton llridge, N. C. May 14 Sounding l;ap, '/ ~nn. March 14 Trinity, Ala. July 24 South :'Ilills, .'1. C. April 19 Turner's Gap, :'lId. Sept. 14 South ;\lollnl:1in, ;\Id, Sept. 14 Tunstall ~tation, Ya. Junc 14 Southwest Creek, N. C. Dec. 13 Turkey Bend. Va. . June 30 South",e,t :\Iountain, \'a. Aug. 9 Turkey Island Ilridge, Va. July 20 Sparta, Tenn. Aug. 4 Turnback Creek, :\10. April 26 Sperryville, Va. july 5 Tuscumbia, :11 is,. . May 30 Spring Creck, )10. Au!;. 23 T· l' C. k M' . {May 30 :-:pringfield, :1[0. Feb. 13 u,cum ,Ia ree,. ISS. Oct. S Spring Riv~r, Ark. :\/arch Iii Tu,cumbia Rivn, Ala. Oct. S Spring River, :110. Sept. I Tyree Spring', Tenn. Nov. 7.8 Stahe!'s re'OIl1loi"~\llce, Ya. Nov. 30 Union, \'a. " Nov. 3 'st.lllford, Ky. Ocl. 14 Union Church, Va. JUlie 8 Staunton Road, Va. June 1-2 L:nion City, Tenn. March 30 SI. Charles, Ark. . Junc 17 Union :llills, ;\1". . Aug. 20 Stevenson, Ala. Aug. 31 Lipper :lli"uuri River, Ark. Oct. 10 Stewart', Creek, Tenn. Dec. 21) Upperville, Va. Nov. 3 Stuck tun, :llu. . Aug. 9 Valverde, ~. ;\Jex. Feb. 21 Dec. 31 to \'an Buren, Ark., Dec. 21,28 Stune River, TCllIl. { · Jan. 3, '63 \'icksburgh, )Iiss. June 20-29 Stca.,burgh, Va. r :llarch 27 \'itnna, Va. Sept. 2 'I June I, 2 Village Creek, Ark. June 27 Sturgeon, :110, .. Sept. 22 Waddel's Farm, Ark. June 12,27 Suffolk, \'a.• Dec. 28 \\'alker>villc, )[0. April 2,14 Sugar Creek, Ark. · tkt. 17 Walnut Creek, ;\[0. Aug. 8 Jan. S'Wardensville, Va. May 28 Sugar Creek, ;\10. . { 8 · Feb. 17, I { Mar. 26,28 Sugar Loaf )Iountain, ~ld. Sept. 10 \\'arrensLurg, :lJo.. April 8 Sulphllr Spring', \'a. . Aug. 25 Jlllle 17 Summerville, illiss. No\,. 26 Warrenlun JUlKtion, Va. Sept, 26 Sutton, \'a. . Sept. 23 Warsaw, ;\10. April 8, 17,28 Swift Creek Bridge, N. C. June 2i \\':\shin;:lOn, ~. C. Sept. 6 ~witzer's ';\[ill, )[0. Aug. 10 \\'at~rfOl.J, :II is,. . ,No\·. 29,30 50 1862. "HIE A:-;n PLACE. 1862.1863. NAME AND PLACE. 1863. Waterloo Bridge, Va. Aug. 23 Ashland, La. June 6-8 Water Valley, Miss.. Dec. 4 Ashley's Mills, Ark.. Sept. 7 Wautauga Bridge, Tenn. Dec. 30 Atchafalaya, La. Sept. 9, 10 Waverly, Tenn. Oct. 23 Atchafalaya River, l.a. Sept. 7 Weston, W. Va. Aug. 31 Atbens, Ky. ., Feb. 23 We.t Plains, Mo. Feb. 18 Atlanta, capture of, Ga. June 17 West Point, Va. ~lay 7, 8 Auburn, Va. Oct. 14 \Ve,t Prairie, ~10. July 23 lAustin, Ark. Aug. 31 Whitehall, N. C. . Dec. 16 Averill's raid, W. Va. Aug. 25-30 Whitemarsh, Ga. . April 16 Averill's raid, Va. Dec. 8-21 White Mountains, Dak. Nov. 25 Bachelor's Creek, ::-<. C. ~fay 23 White Oak Ridge, Ky. Aug. 19 Baker's Creek, Miss. . May 16 White Oak Swamp, Va. June 30 Baldwin's Ferry, Miss. May 13 White Oak Swamp Bridge, B It' C d V {June 26 Va...... Aug. 41 a unore rossroa s. a. July 2 \Vhite River, Ark.. ~Iay 6 Barber's Crossroads, \'a. Sept. 1 White River, Mo. . Aug. 4 Barnwell's Island, S. C. ::- Williamsburg, \ 'a. July 11 Bates"ilJe, Ark. Feb. 4 { Sept. 9 Bath, Va. . Se~t. 8 Williamsburg Road, Va . • June 18 Baton Roug~, La. Sept. 8 Williamsport, Md. . Sept. 20 Daltery Huger, \'a April 18 \VIlhamsport, Tenn.. Aug. I I IBaxter'S Springs, Ark Oct. 6 Willi,' Church, Va.. June 29 Bayou noouf, La. . Dec. 13 Wilmington Island, Ga. April 16 Bayou Bordeaux, La. :'\0". 3 f March 23 Bayou l\!acon, I~'\. ,\Lay 10 Winchester, Va. 1 May 19,25 3 \1 t\ k f Aug, 27 tJuneI3&ISlayou. e1oe,.r'. l Sept. I \\'ireman's Shords, Ky. Dec. 4, Bayou Pierre, ;'Iis,. ;,Iay 2 Wolf Creek Bridge, ~liss Sept. 23 Bayou Sara, ;'fiss. )lov. 9 Wood Lake, Minn Sept. 23 Bayou St. Louis, ~riss. )lov. 17 Woodville, Tenn. . Oct. 21 Bayou Teche, La. Jan. 14 0 Wyoming C. II., \Y. \'a. \ug. - B T' s L ' JUlie 3 Yate's Ford, Ky. Aug. 31 ayou ensa , a. I Aug. 10 Yellow Medicine, Minn, Sept. 23 Rayou Tunica, La, Nov. 9 YellVille, Ark. June 25 Bay Springs, ~li" . t let. 26 Yemasse, S. C. . Oct. 22 Bealton. y" Oct. 24 Yorktown, Va... April 5 Uean'~ Station, Tenn, Dec. 10, 14 _ ' t, to May 4 Bear Creek Ala. ' April 17 \ Ollng's Cross Roads,!\.l.. July 26 . ' I ()ct. 26 Zuni, Va. Dec. 12 Bear Creek, ~!o. • Feb. 5 Bear Creek,ML". Oct 27 'lAME .\ND PI.ACE. 1803. Bear River, \\'. 'I. Jan. 29 1863. [lear Skin l.ake, 1\10. Sept. 7 Aldie, Va, . June I i Beaver Creek, Ky. Jllne 27 Alpine Gap, Ga. Sept. I J Be:l\'cr Dam Lake, ;'TlSs. ;l.lay 24 Amitie Ri,er, La. March 2} Beech Grove, Tenn. Jllne 25 Ander"on's Crossroads, Ten.l. (lcl. .. Ileer,heha Springs, Anderson's (;,1', Tenn Oct. I Tenn,. ;>'('V 26 Feh.20 AntIOch ~lation, Tellll April It n ntonville, Ark .. r Arkadelphia, Ark. Feb. I ~ l Aug. 15 Arkansas Post, Ark. Jan II Bentonville, ;'10, • ;l.lay 22 A<;hby's Gap, Va. . July I. Be.r),'s Ferry, Vn. ~Iay 10 ;s6J.~E AN;~~. - 1863.1;863. NAME AND PLACE. 1863. 1------. - . Berryville, Va. June 6, 12 Brandon, Miss. . . July 13-20 . { Oct. 18 Brandon Station, Miss. July 19 Berwick City, La. March 13 { June 9 B ever Iy, W . V a. {AprilJuly 24 2 Bran d y S'• tallon, V a. Aug.Sept. 1,3 6 B 1 F d V { Tune 9 Nov. 8 ever y or, a.. Oct. 22 . { Mar. 18 May 3, 17 Bra£hear City, La. June 23 Big Black River, Miss. July 4, 5 Brazil Creek, 1. T.. Oct. II { Oct. 13 Brazos de Santiago, Tex. Nev. 2 Big Black River Bridge, , Aug. 12 Brentsville, Va. Feb. 14 Miss...... l Sept. II Brentwuod, Tenn. March 25 Big Creek, Ark. July 10 Bridgeport Ferry, Miss. July 1,2 Big Mound, D. T. . July 24 Brimstone Creek, Tenn. Sept. 10 Big Pine Creek, Cal.. April 10 Bristoe Station, Va. Oct. 14 Big Sewell, W. Va. Dec. 12 Bristol, Tenn. . Sept. 21 Bird Song Ferry, :\li£s. J June 18 Broad River, S. C. April 8 l July 4'5 Broad Run. Va.. April I Birmingham, Miss, April 24 Brooklyn, Kans. Aug..21 Hi,land, La. April 12'14 Brown's Ferry, Tenn. Oct. 27 Black Bayou, Miss. April 10 { Jill,. 25 Blackburn's Ford, Va. Oct. 15 Hrownwi1le, Ark. Aug. 25 Black River, Miss. . July 1,2 Sep. 14,16 Black Warrior Creek, Ala. May I f June 18 mackwat~r, Mo. Ocl. 12 Brownsville, Miss. lOct. 15,23 Blackwater, \'a. . March 17 Buckland Mills, Va. Oct. 19 Blain'sCros.~ Roads, Tenn. flee. 16 Buffington Island, Ohio. July 19 Mar. I Bulltown, Va. .. . Oct. 13 Bloomfield, 1110. Apr. 29030 Burkesville, Ky. . July 2 { May 12 Burnt OrdInary, Va. Jan. 19 Blount's Farm, Ah. May 2 Bushy Creek, Mo. May 28 Blount's Mills, N. C. April 9Bute La Ruse, La. April 20 f Sept. 2213yhalia, Miss. .. Oct. 12 Blountsville Tenn. l Oct. 13 C b' C kIT {July 1,2, Blue Island, Ind.. June 19 a m ree , . . 5,20 Blue River, Mo. June 18 Caddo Gap, Ark. Dec. 4 Blue Springs, Mo. March 22 Canesville, Tenn. Feb. 15 Blue Springs, Tenn. Oct. 10 Cajou De Arivaypo, Bluffton, S. C. June 4 N. Mex. . May 7 Feb. 13'Calhoun, Tenn. .. Sept. 26 Bolivar, Tenn. Mar. 9 Campbell's Station, Tenn. Nov. 16 { Dec. 24 Camp Moore, La... May 15 and 25 Cane Creek, Ala. . Oct. 26 Bolton, Miss. July 4. 5 Cane Hill, Ark. . Jan. 2 Bombardment Fort Sump-- {JUlY 11-18 ter, S. C. . April 7 Canton, Miss.. . Sept. 28 Bolton's Depot, Miss. July 16 Oct. 15 Bont: Yard, Tenn. Feb. 10 Cape Girardeau, Mo. . April 26 Bonfonca, La. . N09. 26 Carrion Crow Bayou, Booneville, Mo. Oct. 12,13: La...... Nov. 3, 18 Boonsboro, Md. July 7'9,Carroll County, Ark. . April 4 July 2.Carro1lton, Ark. March Bottom's Bridge, Va. 8 T { Aug. 2 C '11 Y 30 Mar. I arBV\ e a.. . {an.May 15- Bradyville, Tenn.. 18 { r.f3y 16 Carter's Creek, Telm. April 27 Br,ulIlenhurl{, Ky.. July 8'Carter', Station, Tenn. Sept. 2:1 52· 1863. :-;A~IE .\. II 1'1.\("1... 1863.1863. Carthage, La. Jan. 23 \nlumbia, Ky.. .• July 3 Jail. 13lnmrort, ~. C. .. July 6 :\Ia~' Iii, 24 Como, :\1Iss. . .. Oct. 7 Cartha;;e, :\10. SJune 27,28 Como, Tenn. . .• Sept. 19 l Oct. 2 Concha's Springs, N. Mex. Julv 22 Castor River, :\10. April 29 (:onstruetion T.rain, Ten~. Jan. 25 Catlett's Station, Va. Jan. 10 Convale-cent (orrall, MIss. Tuly 7 Cedar Fork, U. T. Ap.ril 2 ~ony~rs~ille, Te~n. Sept. 5 Celina, Ky. . .\pnl 20 look s tanon, Nev.. July 24 Celina, Tenn. . 1),:c. 7 l~orinth. ~fiss. . Aug. 16 Centre"ille, La. Api'll 13 lorydon, Ind, . . July 9 Centreville, Tenn.. :\o\'. 3 Cottage Grove, Tenn. ~arch 21 Chachahoola Station, La. June 24 Cotton Gap, Ark... Sept. 1 :\1ar.J 5.19 \ou~tner's PI,nntation, Mis'. Apr. II Ch:tlk Bluffs, Ark.. Apr. I. 30 l ovmgton, 1 enn.. . !\lareh 10 { :\fay I Coyle Tavern, Va. . Aug. 24 Champion Hill, :\!i". :\[ay 16 t;reek Agency, 1. T .. Oct. 15,25 Chancellor",ille, \'a. :\[ay I 5 l recbboro, Ky. .. Dec. 7 Chapel Hill, Tenn. :\!nrch 2,4 "Crescent City" transport ChnriesCityCro';s Roads, attacked . .. May 18 Va. No,'. 16 Cripple Creek, Tenn. May 16 Ch~rle"ton, Tenn. Dec. 28 Cross Bayou, La. • Sept. 14 Charlestown, W. Ya. (Jet. 8, 18 Cross Timber,;, :\10. Oct. 16 eh T {Aug. 21 C u I V ( Sept 13 allanoo!:a, enn. Nov.23-25· peper, a.. ''\. Oct. I~, 13 Cherokee Xation, I. T. Jan. 18 Cum!>criand Gap, Tenn. I Jl~ne IS Ch IS' \1 { Apr. 17 l Se[.t·9 ero ,ee. talton, J a. Oct. 21,29 Cumherland Jron "'orks, Chester Gap, Va.. . July 21,22 Tenn. Feb. 3 Chickamauga. Ga. . Sept. 19 23 Danville, Ky. March 2+ Chickamauga Station, Ga. Xu\,. 26 D.udanelle, Ark. . , Sept. 9,12 Ch X' T T { Oct. 7 Davi,' Cro,," [{oalls, (;a. Sept. II oct a\\' • atlOn, .. Xo\,. 9 Davis' :\[ill" :\!is<. :\Iarch 14 Christm:l'i Prairie, Cal. Vec. 26/IJay" G,lp, Ala. .. April 30 Civi'llics' Ferry, La.. :\[ay 10 I lead Bufl"lo Lake, D. T. July 26 Clarendon Road, Ark. Jan. 15 ])~ep Water Creek, :\10. Oct. 15 Clarke's Neck, Ky.. Aug 27 { Feb. 23 (let. 2~ I.)eer Creek, Miss. . Marlh 21 Clarkesville, Ark. . { NOI·. S, 20l Apr.8&12 Clendenin's Raid, Va. :\[a), 20·28 Des Arc,. Ark. Jan. 16 CI I I T { :\0\', 27 I )eserted Ilol1se, \'n. Jan. 30 e\'e am, enn. Dec. 2Z [)evil', Backbone, Ark. Sept. I Clinch :\Iountain, T~nn. JDec. 6 Dickson Station, Ala. 1Apr(.)19' 23 Clinton, La. une 4 l ct. 20 CI 'mton, '['-, IS".. . {July()ct. S, 16Ii I )ona Id sonvl'11 e, 1.a. 1l JuneJuly 2813 Feb. 19 Dover Roa 1863. NAME AI'D PLACE. 1863.jI863. I'AME ASD PLACE. 1863. Duvall's ~I-u~, Ark. -.-{ l:~: ;~IFort Wagner, S. C. {t!~~p~~ Dyersburg, Tenn. . Jan. 30' Forty Hills, Miss.. May 3 Eagleville, Tenn.. March 21 Fouch La Faix Moun Ea>t Pascagoula, Miss. April 19 tain, Ark. . Nov. II Edwards' Station, Miss. May 16 Fourteen·Mtle Creek, LT. Oct. 30 Eel River, Cal. May 3 Fourteen·Mile Creek, Elizabethtown, Ark. . Ckt. I Miss. May 12 Elk River, Tenn.. . July 2. 14 Franklin, La. May 25 Evacuation Batt) (;regg I { Feh. I and Fort Wagner, S. C. Scpt. 7 r kl' T Mar. 9,25 Expedition to I 'ran' In, enn. . {Apr. 10,27 Black Bayou, Miss. Apr. 5 to 10 June 4 Expedition to Franklin's Crossing, \'a. June 5 lacksonville, :Fla. March 29 French Point, Mo. May 15 E~peclition to Frying Pan, \'a. June 4 Steel's Bayou, :\Iiss. :\lar. 16 to 22 Funkstown, Md. July 12,13 Fairfax, \'a. June 27 Galveston, Tex. Jan. I Fairfax C. II., Va. :\larch 8 (' t T { Jan. 27 Fairfield, l'a. July 3. 5 ,erman own, enn. April I Fairfield, Tenn. June 29:t;ettyshurg, Pa. July 1,2,3 Fairmount, W. Va. April 29 Gila River, N. Mex. Nov. 5 Falling Water:', Mel. July 14 Gla~go\\', Ky. . Oct. 5 Xov. 22 (;Iendale, Ala. . Feb. 22 Fayette, Mis,. . { Dec. 22 t;lcndale, Miss. April 14 Fayetteville, Ark. April 18 (;Ioucester Point, Va. Feu. 10 Fayetteville, Tenn. Xo\,. I Goo~rich's Landing, La. June 30 Fayetteville, W. \'a. )lay 17·20 Gordan's Landing, Red Ferry's Landing, Ark. Sept. 7 River, La. Feb. 14 Fishing Creek, Ky. )lay 25 Grand Coteau, La. Nov. 3 Fbh Springs, Tenn,. Jan. 23 Grand Gulf, Mis,. April 29 Fitzhugh's Crossing, Va. Apr. 29.30 Grand Lake, Ark. June 16 Florence, Ala. . May 27 Grand Pass, I. T. July 7 Florence. Mo. . July 10 (;raysville, Ga. Sept. 10 Fort Besland, La. April 12 Greasy Creek, Ky. May II Fort Blair, Ark. . Oct. 6 (;reat Dear Creek, Ala. April 17 F t BI J T { March 27 (;reencastle, Pa. .. June 20 or unt,. . . . to June 19 G I f P .. I T {June 16 ' t I) I l' F I reen ea rame,.. N F,or one son, enn. _ e >, 3j . ., o~. 12 Fort Esperanza, Tex. lIIo,·. 27, 29 (,reenland Gap, \", \ a. Api'll 25 Feb. 28 Grecn River Bridge, Ky. ,July 4 Forl Gibson, J. T. . { May 20, 25 G .'11 ~ C {NO," 25 & Dec. 26,reem\ -,.. . ,. Dec. 30 Fort Halleck, D. T. Feu. 20 Creenville Springs Road, {Sept. 19 Fort IIiII , Miss, June 25, 28 La...... Oct. 5 Fort Hindman, Ark. Jan. II Greenwich, Va. May 30 Fort Lyons, \'a. June 9 Grenada, :\1iss. . Aug. 13 Fort )fcAllister, Ga. Fcb. I Grey,ville, Ga.. " No,' 27 { ;\larch 3 Grierson's exped'n from { A 'I 17 Fort Pemberton, Miss. {\\Iar. 13 La Grange to Daton t ~\ 2 to Apr. 5 Rouge, La. . . . ° ay Fort Sanders, Tenn. Nov. 29 Gum Slough, Ark. March 16 May 15 Gum Swamp, N. C. May 22 Fort Smith, Ark, . { Aug. 31 Guntown, Miss.. llby 4 Sept. I (;lIY', Gap, Tenn. June 27 Forl Sumpter, S. C. Sept. 8 Hagerstown, )Id. ,.July 6, II 54 - - ---~------NAME AND I'LACE. NA~E AND PLACE. --j - IIaguewood, Prairie, : Ingraham's Plantation, Mis.~. Oct.IO Tenn. . . Sept. 26'Irish Bend, La. April 12·14 Hall Island, S. C. Nov. 24' Irvine, Ky. . July 30 Hall's Ferry, Miss. May 13 Island No. 10, Tenn. Oct. 16 Halltown, Va. . July 15 Iuka, Miss. . JulY7,9,14 Hamburg, Tenn. ., May 30 Jacinto, Miss. Aug. 13 Hamburg Landing, Ala. May 29 Jackson, Ark. April 26 Hankinson's Ferry, Mi,.. May 3 Jackson, La. Aug. 3 Hanover, Pa. . June 30 Jackson Miss { May 14, Hardy County, W. Va. Jan. 5 " July 10,17,29 Harper's Ferry, Va. . Oct. 5 Jackson, Mo. . April 27 Harper's Ferry Bridge, Va. July 7 Jackson, Tenn. .. July 13 . { Mar. 2,4 Jackson County, Mo. Aprils Harpeth RIver, Tenn. April JO Jackson Cross Roads, La. June 20 Harrisonville, Mo. Oct. 24 Jacksonport, Ark. . Dec. 23 Jan. II Jacksonville, Fla. . March 29 Hartsville, Mo. { May 23Jack's Shop, Tenn. Sept. 22 Hartwood Church, Va. Feb. 25 James City, Va. Oct. 10 Ilntteras ami Alabamn, James Island, S. C. July 16 Jan. II T C 1\1 { June 10 Tex. Oct. 19' asper ounty, o. Oct. 5 Haymarket, Va. J Apr. 29 1Jeffersonton, Va. Oct. 12 Haynes BI uff, ~I iss. l to :lray 2'Johnson Depot, Tenn. Sept. 22 Iledl!esville, Va. Oct. 15 Jonesboro, :110. . Oct. 12,14 :lLny 25 Jones' Cross Roacls, Miss. May 3 Jlelcna, Ark. Jan. 15 Jones' Ford :II iss. July 6 { July -l Jones' Ford, Tenn.. July 2 Henderson's :\1111, Tenn. Oct. I I Jornado del Muerto, N.Mex.June 16 Hendrick's, :lliss. Sept. 15 { March 17 Apr. 18 Kelley's Ford. Va. . Aug. I to 3 lIernando, Miss. May 28 . Nov. 7 { June 20 Kelley's Store, Va. Jan. 30 Hiampoin Valley, Cal. Oct. 10 Keysville, Cal. April 19 Hillsborough, Ala. April 17 Kincaels, Tenn. Nov. 6 Hill's Plantation, Mi". June 22 ,King George County, \'a. Aug. 24 Holland House, Va. :l1ay 15,16 Kingston, Tenn.. Nov. 26 Holly Springs, Miss. ,\pril 17 Knoxville, Tenn, . . Sept. 10 Holston River, Tenn. Ko\·. 15 Kock's PlantatIon, La. July 13 July 17 La Fayette, Tenn.. Dec. 25 Honey Springs, Kans. , { Aug. 22 La Fourche Cros,ing, La.June 20-21 Hoover's Gap, Tenn. June 24 La Grange Ark f Jan. 3 Hornersville, :110. Sept. 20, ,. l May I Horse Creek, :110. Sept. 17 '1 G T f Nov. II Horse Shoe Bend, Ky. May I I , _a range, enn. l July 16 Howe's Ford, Ky. April 28 , { Feb. 10 Huff's Ferry, Tenn., N'O\'. 14 Lake Providence, La. May 27 Humansville, Mo. Oct. 16, 17 1 June 10,29 Hurricane Bridge, \V , Va. :liar. 28 ,1.a Vergne, Tenn. Jan. I rFeb. 3,8 La K ' { July 27 ~ Mar. 23 ' wrence ans.. Aug. 21 Independence, Mo. andAPr, Lawrenceburg, Ohio. JUly 14 l 23, 24 'Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Nov. 4 Indiantown, N. C. Dec. 18 Lebanon, Ky. . July 5 Indian Village, D. T. :'.farch 27 Lehanon, Tenn. Feb. 8 Indian Village, La. Jnn. 27 Legarsville, S. C. Dec. 25 Ingham's :llills, :lliss. Oct. 12 Leighton, Ala. April 24 55 '·.\\lE A~V 1'1..\0:. ISIIJ. 1863. :O;,\~IE .\:'<11 1·1~\t:E. 1863. -- ~----- "-- - Leiper's Ferry, Tenn. Oct. 28 Middle Yager, Cal. June 28 Lenoir's Ferry. Tenn. Nov. 15 Mill Creek, Mo. April 24 Lett's Tan Yard, Ga. Sept. 13 Mill Creek Valley, \Y. Va. Nov. 13 Lexington, Ky.. July 28 Milliken's Bend, La.. June 5'7 Lexington, Tenn. . June 29 ~Iill Point, W. \'a. Xov. 5 Liberty Gap, Tenn. June 25 ~[illtown Bluff, S. C. July 10 Liberty Mills, Va. Oct. 15 Milton, Tenn. • Feb. ,8 I.ick Creek, Ark. .. Jan. 12 ~I' 'R V { ~ov. 26 Limestone Station, Tenn. Sept. 5' lIle un, a. Vec. 2 Linden, Tenn. . ~fay 12 .'Ilingo Swamp, Mo. Feb. 3 Little Harpeth, Tenn. \I~rch 251\1~,s!,,~ar~ ~id.ge, Ten.n. ~ov. 25 Little Rock, Ark. . Sept. 10 .\11"1"lpPI SpTlngs, .'I[15S. .'Ilay 13 Little Rock Landing, Tenn. Apr. 24 ,\1 iss. Hiver below Vicksb. Feb. 24 Little Rock Road, Ark. April 2 .'Ilissouri River, D. T. July 30 Locust (;rove, Va. . Nov. 26-28 \[o(fatt's Station, Ark. ::-;ept. 27 London Lane, Ala.. April 25 Monterey Gap, \[d. July 4 L(ookout \[ountain, Tl'nn. Nov. 2 4/MonticcIl0, kyo . .'Ilay I, June 9 I."udon Creek, Tenn. NO\·. 15 M fi II \V V { Jan. .3 l.ouisaC.II.,Va. May I,' oOrelC(, . a.. Sept.5,11 LOllisville, Tenn. . Nov. 28 .'Ilooresbllrg, Tenn. flee. 10 1.011' Creek, \V. Va. June 21 .'I[organ's Roid-Ky., Tnd. Lundy'S Lane, Ala. '\I'ril 17 and Ohio, . July 1-26 Madison, Ark. April 4 \[organzia, La. ~el't. 29 .'I[ad River, Cal. July II \[orri-town, Tenn. [)ec. 10 '\[ana-sas (;ap, Va.. July 21 { Feb. IS .\[aria des Cn~nes. Kans. ,\ug. JI .\Ioscow, Tenn. Nov. 4 ,\Iarrowhonc, Ky. July 21 ". nee. 2,3 \1· -h II \1 I July 28 .\Ioscow Station, !,I"s. Dec. 4 ' .IT, a ,. O. , I Oct. 12, I J \Io"y Creek, Tenn. 1 'cc. 29 \[arlin,burg, \'a. .. Junc 14 .\Io"y Creek Station, Tenn. Dec. 24 .\!nrysl"ille, Tenn. . _ :\o\". 14 \Iound Plantation, l.a. June 29 ;'Ihssacrc on Sam Galy, '\[0. :\lar. 30 '\[ouI11;\ln Stor~, Mo. . ,\[ay 26 .\fatagorda Bay, Tex. Dec. 29,30 \Iount Jackson, Va.. :-'"0\'. 17 \layre's I1elghts, Va. ;\Iay 3 .\Iount Sterling, Ky.. \larch 22 \Iay 1863. NAME AND I'I.ACE. 1863·!I863· NA~IE AND PLACE. 1863. Taylor" Ridge, Ga. No\·. 27IWarr-ent~~ J~~tion, Va. May 3, 14 Tebb's'Bend, Ky. July 4 Warrenton Spring', Va. Oct. 12,13 Texas County, Mo. Sept. 12 Wars.nv, Mo. . .. Oct. 8 The Island, Mo. March 30 Wartrace, Tenn. Oct. 5 Thomas Ranch, Cal. Nov. 12 { Meh.]o Thompson Cove, Tenn. Oct. 3 Washington, N. C. to Apr. 4 Thompson's Stat'11 Tenn. Mar. 4, 5 No\,. I Tickfaw River, MIss. . May I Waterford, Va. Aug. 7 Tompkinsville, Ky. April 23 Water Proof, La. Nov. 21 Town Creek, Ala. April 27, 28 Wauhntchie, Tenn. Oct. 27 Township, Fla. Jan. 26 Wa\'erly, Tenn.. April III Treadwell's 1'll'n, Miss. Oct. 20'Waynesville, Mo. . Aug 25 Trillily River, Cal. Nov. I] Weaver's Store, Ky. April tS Triplett's Bridge, Ky. June 16 {API. 11.26 l'riune, Tenn . . June 9 \Vebbcr's Fall's, I. T. Sept. ~ Tul" Rosa Valle\" Cal. l·eb. 23 Oct. 12 Tulip. Ark..' Oct. 10 We,t llranch, Va. April q Tullahoma, Tenn. . July J We,tminister, Md. June 29 Tunstall Station, Va. :'Ilay 4 West Point, Ark. . Aug. q Tupelo, :'Iris!'. tllay 6 West Point, Mo. Aug. q Tu,cahuma. :'Iliss. :'Ilay 15 We,tport. :\10. . Junt: 17 Feb. 22 White River, Ark. . April 20 Tuscumbia, Ab. April 24 White Ri\'er, Mo. . April Ii Oct. 24 White Sulphur, Sprillg', 1 t027 \'n....•. Oct.12,13 Union Church, MI's. April 2S. "'hite's Foru, Va. SCpL 21 .Tul), 10 White Stone lIill, Dak. Sept. 35 Union City, Tenn. { Xov. 19 White \Vatu, :'110. April 24 UnionVille, Tenn. . March 4, 5 \\'hlltakers Mills, \'a. April II Uni\'ersity Place, Tenn. luly 4 \\"11' b Y 1 Feb. 7 ..' { Jline 21 I lams urf:, a. I :'I\ar.29 UppervJlle, \ a. Sept. 25 William'port, :\lu. July b Vance's Store, Ark. Oct. z Willo\\' Creck. C.-d. XO\·. 17 YaUf:hl's Hill, T..nll. March 20 Wilson's Creek, Ky. June I] ,\pl. 17 Wolf River Bridge, \ crmilJon Bayou, L:t Oct. 10 Miss. , . . . I lec. 4 { No\'. 30 \V II T 1 ' Jan. 24 \ "wn:!, Ind. July 12 OOl mry, enl.. I Apr. 203 Apr. 16 Wood Creek, Mo. lan. II May 18 Wyatt's, Miss. . (jct. 13 \' icksburg. :'11 i" to July 4 Wythe\'ille, Va. Tuh' IS Aug. 27 { ).ufy 13 \idali.1. L". . IS~pt. 14 Yazoo City, Miss. Sept 27 \'incent', Cro"roaus, Mis>. Oct. 26 ()ct. 31 Vinegar Hill, S. C. Aug. 26: Yazoo Pas" Miss. Feb. 16·20 Wachita Indian Agency, Vellville, Ark. . March - Tex. Feb. 101Zo11icoffer, Tenn. Sept. 24 Sept. II Waldron, Ark Oct. 6 ,., 1864. N,\ME AN!) I'LA('E. 1864. { Dec. 30 Walker's Ford, W. \ 'a. Dec. 2 Abbeville, :'I\i>5. Aug. 12,23.25 Walnut Grove Church, Ga. June 24 Abu's Valley, Va. May 8 Wapping lleightJ" Va . July 2JAlJerd,·en. Ala. ~O\·. Ii Warm ~prillgs, ~. r.~ex. June 20lAbinf:don, \a. Dec. 15 \Varm Spring'. N. c.. Nov. 26 .\ckworth, l,a.. June 3.4 Wllrm pring', TCIIIl. .\ug. 19 .\,bir,ylile. t;a. :'Ilay 17. I~ 59 !'lAME AND PLACE. 1864. April 26,Bayou Roberts, La. May 8 Alexandria, La. { May 2-8 B { July 30 Allatoona, Ga.. Oct. 5, ayoll Tensas, La. Aug. ~ Altoona Hills, Ga. ' May 25 ,Beachtown, Ga.. July 22 { toJune4'Bealton, Va. . " Jan. 14 Anthony's Hill, Tenn. Dec. 25 'Bear Creek Station, Ga. Nov. 16 Antoine, Ark. . April 2:Beaver Dam Station, Va. May 9 Arivapo Canon, A. T . June 8 Beersheba Springs, Tenn. Mar. 20 Arkadelphia, Ark. March 28 B I " { May 16 Arkansas River, Ark. Dec. 181 e cher s Mills, Va.. Sept. 17 Armstrong Ferry, Tenn. Jan. 22 Bellefield, Va. . Dec. 9 Arrowfield Church, Va. May 9, 10,Benton, Miss. . .. May 7 Aug. 29,30 Bent's Old Fort, Tex. Nov. 24 0 Arthur's Swamp, Va. { Sept. 3 , fl1ay 4, 16'30 Oct. I Bermuda Hundred, June 2, Aug. Ash Bayou, La. . . Nov. 19 , Va. . . . . 24, 25 . Nov. Ashley's Gap, Va. July 18 I 30 to Dec. 4 Ashepoo River, S. C. May 16 , l Dec. 13 Ashland, Va.. MaYII,30 B'1I V {Aug.21 Ashley's Station, Ark. Aug. 24' erryvl 1', a. Sept.3,4 Ashton, La. ~1ay I Berryville Pike, Va. . Aug. 10 Ashwood, Miss. June 25 Berwick, La. April 26 Ashwood Landing, La. May 1'4 B th 'd Ch h V (May 30 Atchafalaya River, La. July 28 , e es a urc, a. l toJune6 Jan. 25 Beverly, W. Va. " Oct. 29 Athens. Ala. Sept. 23Bidnella Cross Roads, Va. Mar. I { Oct. 1,2 Big Black River, Miss. Feb. 4 Athen's Ranch, Col. Aug. 22 Big Black River Bridge, July 21 Miss. . . . •. Nov. 27 Allanta, Ga. { AUF 25 1Big ~Iue, Mo. . . . Oct. 23, 31 No,'. 9 Big Creek, Ark. . . . July 26 Atler's, Va .. ~farch I IBig Korth Fork Creek, Mo. June 16 ,\llburn, (;a. July 18 Big Pigeon River, Tenn. Nov. 5,6 April I IBig Sandy, Col. .. :>Jov. 29 { St:pt. 2' { June 6 Avoyelle" Prairie, La. May 14, I6iBig Shanty, Ga. Sept. 2 Bachelor's Creek, N. C. Feb. 1'31 Oct. 3 Bact Lands, V. T. Aug. 8!Black Bayou, M;';s. March 19 Baker's Creek, Miss. . Feb. 5'Black Creek, Fla. July 27 Baker's Springs, Ark. Jan. 24, ~5 1 B1ack River, La. Nov. I' Ball's Ferry, Ga. Nov. 24, 25 iBIack River, Mo. Sept. 17-20 Barber's Place, Fla. Feb. 9, 10iBIack Water, Mo. Sept. ~ Barnett's Ford, Va. Feb. 7 1, BlOCk House NO.4, Tenn. Aug.- Barrallca~, Fla. July 22 Block House No. S, Tenn. Aug.JI March 81B1ock House No.2, Tenn. Dec. 2,3 Ball'n Rouge, La. May 31B1ock House NO.7, Tenn. Dec. 4 { June 16 Bollinger County, Mo. Jan. 14 Ba)'lor's Farm, Va. June 15 Bolivar, Miss. ~Iay 3 Bayou Biddell, La. Oct. 15 { Feb. 6 B.lYOU Bn'ufT, La. May 7 Bolivar, Tenn. ~lar. 29 Bayou De Glaize, 1.1, ~lay 18 ~1ay 3 Ibyoll Dc ~f<)ra, La . . :\fay I~ Boli"ar, Va. . .. July 4'7 Bayou La Fourche, La. Nov. lo ' Rolton'~ Depot, Miss. Feb. 4 Bayou La "'lourie, La. :\Iay 7lHoonevllle, Mo. . . Ocr. 9·(1 Bayou "fason, :\Iiss. July - Boydton Road, Va. Oct. 27,28 Bayou Rapirls, La. "larch 21 Boykin's Mill" S. (', April 18 60 ;';,\\!E Al'D ('LACE. I 64. Branchville, .\rk. Jan. 17, 19 ~ept. 5 ,0\·.24 llrenbvill", Va. Feb. 14 Camhdlville, Tenn. { Brcnl wood, Telln. Dec. 15,16 DeC.24 Hrewer's Lane, Ark. Sept. II Camp ~Iarcngo, La. Se"t. 14 Bri.:e's eros, Roads, i\1i>s. lun~ 10 C . I f Mar. 26 Brier Creek, Ga. .. . Vee. 4 ampll, .a. \ Apr. 4 Bri'luc Station, \'a. April 15 Camp \'enligri-, 1. T. Sept. 2 Brhtul, '1 elln.. . ])cc. q Canadian l'i\'cr, 1. T. :\11;<.21 Brouk', TurnpIke \'a. :\lar. I Can., (reck, ,\b.. June 10 llrvWIH!·sCro~:... n)ads,(;:J..Xov. 27-29 Cane l-:.i,·er, La. . :''1'ril 24 llrowu', C;ap, \·a. Sept. 26 Cane i{i\,.,r eros,ing, La. April 23 , . '11 \.. {,\UR• 25 l"noll l>e Chelh', Ian. 1.rown \"I C,. r><. Oct. 30 ('anlon, Ky. : Aug . .22 Bruwll>\'ille, :\Ib,. Sept. 2S l' t \\" Feb. 24 Byrant', I'I.1IItatiun, Fla. Oct.:: I :1Il on, . Is>. { -:\lar.2 Buchanan, \"a. June q ('ape (;irartlc~u. :\Iu. Feb. 5 Hu.khean (rel·k, Ga. i'0\' 27,29 ('apture of Fortllell, \'a. Sept. 10 BuA'alo ('reek, Ga. ~o\". ,;:6 Capture uf tUl{ BuIY~I() Gap, W. Va. IUllc 6 "Columhia," Fla. !\Iny 23 l\ufo,.,l', Gap. \'a. Jtllle 21 Canollton Siore, \'a. March 13 Hufonl'" . 'lalioll, Tenn. Del'. 23 Carter's Farm, Yo.. July 20 Bull lhvou, .\rk. Aug 26 l arter', Statlun, Ark. Sept. 27 Dull Cr~('k, .\rk. AUg". 6, 27 Carter'" Station, Tcnn. Apr, 25, ~6 Bull', (;'1" i"enn. {~:Pt 24 Carth,!;e, :\IQ. . r Sep!. 22 _,ov. 13 "\. net. 26 Burnetl Church, Ga. :\10.)" 26 Crb,ville, Ga. :!\tay 19-22 l\Iny 24ICaS'ivill~Stati"n, (;a. :\by 25 Burnt I [ickor)" Ga. June 4 Cetlar llIutT" Col. :\by 3 { luly 4,5 CcdarCr~ek, \".1.. (jet. 19 Burton's Ford, Va. . ]\[ar. I ('enar Run Chur,h, \'a. (Jet. 17 Butler', Britlg<:. '. C, Vee. 12 Cedar Springs, \'0.. NO\·. 12 Hutler Cr~ek, Ala. . ':\0\'. 17 l't'ntr~lia, ,,10. Sel't.27 Butl~r Creek, Tenn.. No\', 22 C"l1lrcville, Tenn. . Sept. 29 BUllard Roost. Ga. Feh. 25.27 Chambersburg, Pa. July 30 Huaanl Roo"t Block- C\.ampion Hill, :\lb,. Feb. 4 I louse, ,Ga., " (let. 13 (,Ilapin', Farm, \'0.. J S~l't}l)'30 Buzzard koo,t (,aI', C,a. :\la] 81 l l'\",'. 4 f SCI'1. 19 Charle,City Crossroads, \-0.. ()ct. I Cabin Creek,!' T. "\. Xo'·. 4 CharleslOn, III. . . March 28 Cahin Point, \'a. .\ug. 5 Charlestown, \\'. Va.. June 27 Cabletown. "a. :\Iar. 10ChattJhoochic Rivcr,C;a. July 3. 12 Cache River, Ark. April 22 c'hCtk·sCro"roads,Tcnn. Mnr~h 14 Jan, 26 Chcrry Creek, :\Ii>,. July 10 Cadtlo Gap, .\rk. {. Feh. 12,16 Cherry Grovc, \'0.. April 14 Caddo Mountains, Ark. Feh. 12 ChesterStalion, \'a. I'O\'. '7 Calr Killer Creek, Tenn. Feb. 23 Chewa Stalion, Ga. July 18 Calr Killer Ri\'cr, Tenn. :'lIar. 18,Childtshurg, \'a. • May 9 Calhoall Station, La. :\h.Y 18Icl.ullke)' Station, ~Ii,s. Feb. 12 CalirOl"nia, :\10. Oct. 9. JO City Relle Steamer, La. May 3 Cd \1 IAI'r.2,15('"t1"t\' {May 6 am en," I' <.. '1 16, 1S, 24 I Y 010, a. .. June - Camden 1'0illt, ~l(). July 1.)1 { ;'1~I.;h 15 Cameron, \'n. , .. Jan. 2i,('!aren"on, .\rk. June 25'30 Ca,;,paig.n in Xorthern { :'Ita, 51 .luI) 14 C;c.·rgla. , " toSept.li ('1 k T \ k 1 :\11\ IS Caml,b~lltol1 Ga. . July zb .ar',", .t:, • r . \ ~ ·pl. 28 .. 61 Clay COUllty, Mo. July 4 D II G May 25 Claysville, Ala. March 14 a a" a. { toJune 5 Clayton, Ala. . . March 14 Dallas County, Mo. Sept. 19 Clear Creek. Mo. May 16 May 9 Clear Springs, Md. July 29 Ualton. Ga. . Aug. 14-16 { April 2,13 Ckveland, Tenn. Oct. 13 { Aug. 17 J)anclriclge, Tenn. Jan. 16, 17 ('lintun, Ga. No,'. 22 I)anville, Ark. . . March 28 l\I..y 1 lIanvillt·, :\1i5s. . . Tune 6 A,ug. 25 IJarbytown Road, Ya. Clilltun, La. { OCI: 17,13 ]1;0\". 15 1)·1 II k ~tay 10 f Fell.·5 aruanl! e, Ar', . . { Clintun, :'>1i>s. I :\0". 29 July 4.7 1l.lrksville "a July 19 Cloul~r"'ille, La. ,Apnl 23.24 •. { :--ept. 3 Cloyd's :\i.lUntain. Va_ l\\ay 9. JO D.wis' Benel,l.a. June 2, 2~ I l\by 31 [layton. :'>10. April2j Cohl I1arbor, "II. "\ tu lune 12 r :\Iarch i tolclwatcr (;1'0\'", :'>10. ·Oct. 24 I April 17 t:olel\>IInty,lI\o: . (let. 6 [lecatur Ala. j May 26,27 l ule l reck, :\1 !>s. (let. 4 ' I Aug. IS l'(Jlclllan'~, ;\Ii",. lIIarch 5 oct. 26- 29 Coleman's Plantatiun, lDec. 27,zS 2\1 is,. . • . . July 4, 5 Uecatur. (;a. { July 22 College II ill, ]\\is,. Aug.21.22 Aug'. 5 Colliersville, Miss. Junc 23 I )ecalur. ~llss. Feh. 12 Colulllbia, Ark. • June 2 IJecatur, Tenn. Aug. IS ·Feb.4 JulY21,27,23 Columbia,I.a. , ! \ JUlie 6 D I' tt Y Aug. 14.19 Nov.24-29 eel' ,0 om, a. l Sept. 2,6 ColumbIa. Tenn. { Vec. 19 Oct. 1,31 Concorelin Bayou, La. Aug. 5' Ucer Creek, N. C. fell. 5 Conee Creek, La.. Aug. 25 Den\'er. Kalh . ~epl. 7 \oo,a I~~\,villc. Ya. . Fell. 22 Crulllp's Ilill, La. April 2 Ill'llry', Illuft~ \'a. Ma), 10-16, 20 Culp', Ilouse, Ga. June 22 I)r)' Wood, lIlo. Od.29 CUlllberland (Flocks' I)ug Gap,<;a. l\1~)' 7 :\Iilbj, ;\ld. All;;. 1 l>lIk,~cl"lII. K \'. . Feb. 2S I .1,,1. 19 III:nll'" 1:.:),' ". Ln. :\1,,· 5 CUlllllcrJand Gal', Tenn. l Fell. 22 AU g.24 ~ept. 7 l'1I) ler', I'lanlation. Ga. Vec.9 DUlch G~r. \'a. { Cynlbiana. Ky_ June 10, 11 Nu,-.17 Dallas, Ark. . J.m. 23 Jtul~h lIl, 11-, Ark. .\pril 14 • 1864. :-;AME Al'l' I'I.~("E. 186ol',1864 . "utE AM' PLACE. 11S64· l'u...all's Bluff,Ark. {AU!!.Sept. 216 Florence. Ala. { AprilJan. 2613 !luvall's Mills, Va. Vec. 1. Oct. 6 Early's Raid into Md. July 9'14\Flowing Springs, Va. Aug. 21 East Point, Ga. Sept. 5 Floyd, La. . . .. July East Point, Mi». Oct. 10 Fort Adams, La. .. Oct. 7 1 Oct. 10' Fort Anderson, Ky. . :'>Iarch 2S Ea ------~----~--- 1864. NAME AND PLACE. 1864· 1864- NAME AND PLACK. 1864. Gainesvl'11 e, FI a. { Aug.Feb. 1417 H ayne 'BIs u,II: M'ISS. { April-Feb. 3 Gaines' Mill, Va. . June 2 Helena, Ark. . Aug. 2 Ghent, Ky. . Aug. 29 Hende K { July 21 Glade Springs, Va. Dec. IS, rson, y. Sept. 2S Glade5ville, Va. Oct. 2 IIenderson's Hills, La. March 21 Glasgow, Ky. Oct. IslHermitage, Mo. .. No\". 2 Glasgow, Mo. . Oct. IS Hicksrord, Va. Dec. 9 Glass Bridge,Tenn. ~ept. 2Hill5boro', Ga.. July 31 Golgotha, Ga. .. June 16 Hillsborough, Miss.. Feb. 10 t;oodrich's Landing, { March 24'Hollmv Tree Gap, Tenn. Dec. 17 La. . July 16 { May 24 Good's Lauding, !\Iiss. Dec. 16 '25 Holly Springs, Miss .. ' Aug. I, Go\". Moore's 1'lanta- 8,27,28 tiou, La. . May 2 Holston I{iver, Tenn. Feb. 20 '11 .. N' Houey Hill, S. '0'" 30 0 c.. Grahamsvi e, S. (. .0\ •. 3 Ilopkins"ille, Ky. . Dec. 12, 16 Grand Ecorc, La. April 3 Hon;c·Head Creek, Ark. Feb. 17 (;ranll Gulr, Miss. 1Jan. 16 18 Hot Springs, Ark.. Feh. 4 I July 16·17 1I0u,atoDlc, Loss or, S. <.'. Feh. 17 Gra"y Lick, Va. May 9.10 Ilowani County, Mo. Au~. 28 Gravel Hill, Va. Au:;. 14 Howell', Ferry, Ga. July I t ;rcenl.lIld Gap Road, Hudllf)t's l'l.1ntation, La. May 1 W. Va. June 6 IIuntsville, Ala. ., Oct. 1 Green Springs I>el'0t, lIurricane Creek, Ark. Oct. 23 W. Va. Aug. 2 . • . { Aug. 14,16 May 20 27 HUrricane Creek, MI.s. 0 ' Greenville, Mis~. ~ I 22, ct. 2." r Sept. 4 r Feb. 19 Greenville, Tenn. \ Oct. 12 Independence, Mo. \ Oct. 22,26 t;regory's Farm, S. C. Dec. 5, 9 . , Feb 16 Griswoldville, (;a. Nov. 22 Ind.an Bay, Ark. . . l Apr' I' (;ro>se Tete Bayou,La. ~r Feh . 19 I n d'la~ C'.ty \"11• age 1.a. A'ug. .)0 . t March 30 InvaSIon or Md. by Early,July 9-14 Ground SqUIrrel Church, IJ ron Bridge, I. T. Tune 19 Va. May 10 Ironton, Mo. . . . Sep·t. 26,27 t;rouse Creek, Cal. May 23 Island No. 76, Mi85. Jan. 20 Uunboats on James { july 10 River, Va. Oct. 22,Issequena County, Mis~. Aug. 17 Guntown, Miss. June 24,lvy Hills, Miss. Feb. 22 Hagar's Mountain, Md. July 7:JacksoD, La. Oct. S Hagerstown, Md. July 5\ l Nov. 21 Half Muunt,Ky. . April 14 Jackson Miss. { Feb. 5 Halltown, Va. Aug. 24-27 , July S·8 Hammack's Mills, W. Va. July 3'jacksonport, Ark. { Apr. 24 Hanover Court-House, Aug. 26 Va...... May 2931 Jackson'S Ford, Ala. July 14 Hanoverton, Va. . . May 27-31 jack'olwille, Fla. . May I, 28 Harney LnkeValley,Ore. April 7lJack's Shop, Va.. Dec. 23 Harr~son, Mo. . . . Sept. 27. 30 James' I-Iand, S. C. { May 21 Harrisonburg, La.. March 2 Jul.l,2,S,7 lIarrison's Field, Ga. Dec. 9:James River, Va. ,May 6 Harrodsburg, Ky. Od. 21, l Jllne 21 Hatcher'S Run, Va. Oct. 27-28,Jarreu's Station, Va. May 9 Hatchie River, Miss. r ~r;y ~~!Jenkins' Ferry, Ark. {Apr.l\;1y3~ Hawe's Shop, Va. 'l Junc 21Jenk, llrid~e, Ga. Ikc.7·9 f I let. 7 Lay's Ferry, l;.l. May 15 J effer'Cln City, :'1[0. l Xov,3 II . \[ , { ~ep. 20,30 feli'ors{JI1\'ilJe, \'a.. '\hy 8 ,e,,, HlIg, - O. , Oct. 1.28 'rericho F,)rcl. \'a. , :'lay 2j,27 Lehanon, AI.. Feh. 3. 6 'lerll,alem Plank Road, J.tbanon, Ky. July jO , \'n. June 22,23 I.ee's L'r~"k, Ark. Aug. I John Day's River, Ore. July 12 Lee', :'Iill~, Va. July 12030 lohn', lsland. S. C. lull' 5-9 I.ectown, Ya. , , July 3 'rohn,on County, \10. 'ruly 16 I.eland', Point, ,\rk. :'Iay 27 Johnson" "liI},;, Tenn. i'-eh. 22 l.ewi,hurg, Ark. Jan, 17 S,ept. 25 Lexington, Ky. rune 10 Johnsonville, Tenn. { • 0".4,5 { 'Feb. 22 Aug, 19 I.e,ingtnn, :'[0. June q Jone,boro', Ga. 20,31. (let. HI,21 { Scpo 1,7 Lexington. \V. \'a, June 10,1 I .lone,' Bridge, \'a. June 23 L!l>erty, ~a. XOV, 21 lones' Iby Station, .\Ik. Aug. 24 Llherty, \ a, .. lune 20 'rone,' I'hnt,ll ion, (;1. • -ov. 27-29 l.iberty Creek, La. ~o,·. 15 :ranes-'ille, Ya. Jan. j Liberty post Office, Ark. Apr. 15 Kansas City, :'110. :\o\'. 22 Little Blue, D. T... Aug. 12 I~allll·. Raul, V;,. . :'lay 4-1 7 Little WUP, :'[0. { ' July 6 KeJrneysvrlle, \ a. .\ug.25 Oct. 21 KeJrsage an'\ Alnham" Little Cacapon, Y.l. April 10 France. June 19 Lillie :'[issouri Ri"er, f Jan, 25 Keller's Bridge, l'y.. Junc 10 ,\rk, . . . .. \. Api. 4,6 Kelley's Ford, Tenn. Jan. 27 Liule I),age River, Kans. (let. 25 ' \1 . (' {June 10 l.illie Ri"er, 'l'cnn, O','t. 20 J"ene,aw. ountmn, ,a. t J I \ 6 " , OilY 2 Little I'oek .\rk. ' pr. 2 ,, !'m·town, '. a, ., July 2.' ' l :'I[ay 28 Kill'alrick" Raid Va. (Feb. 2::' l.~verro()1 !leight" :'[i,s. Feh. j , l ,:'l:1r. -+ Llnngston. ~ll~s. '\Iar. 27 KIIII.atrick's, R. R Raid, Lock's Forti, \'a. Sept. 13 l;a .• \u~. IS'23 Lone Jack, :'10. Xov. I King's Creek. :'I"s. July 9 Long \ ' iew, '\Ik. \b.1'.26,30 King'port. Te11l'. lice, i3 l.o,t \Iountain, Ca, JUlie 9-30 King's [{in!r, Ark. ,\pril III I.oudon Heights, \ ' a. Jan. 10 Kin;.:ston. Ga. f :'Iay 18,24 rJuly 2903 0 ,()cl. 162 Lrl\cjoy's "talion, (~a. ~ ~.\u!,;. Z06 King,ton. Ten!]. , IIg 2 l .~cpt. 2· King-;\·ille, ,\[0. . rulte 12 ~(J\', 16 Lacey's Springs, \ ':1. Ilee. 20 Lulta Landing, Ark. Feh. 22 ladija, .\Ia. Oct 30 l.uray, \'a. , :'ept. 24 La brette, lin. )lIn\! - Lynchburg. \ 'a. June 17,IS La I ~"yette, Tenn. , Julte 9. 24 I.ynnville Tenn. f ;\'o\,. 2+ f.'l I'ayette COllnty, :'10. June '4 ' l Dee, 2; I k CI' I I rune 6 M' I July 30 ,:l e lIcot, .0.. , l Jlil), 6, 7 aeon, (,tl. 'L • '''~', 20,24 Lake City, Fla.. Feh. 12 .\[a 1864. NAME A!'OD PLACE. IS64· 1864· NAME AND PLACE. 11!64. Marianna, Fla. Sept. 27 Moro Bottom, Ark. April 25 Marie's County, Mo. May 26 Moro Creek, Ark. April 26 Marietta, Ga. July 3'4 Moreausville, La. • May 14-16 Marion, Miss. Feb. 17 Morristown, Tenn. Oct. 28 Marion, Va. • Dec. 16, 18 Morton, Miss. . • Feb. 7-8 Mark's Mills, Ark. April 5,25 Morton's Ford, Va. }I'eb. 6 Marksville, La. May 14-16 Moscow, Ark. . April 13 f Aug. 19 Moscow, Tenn. . June IS Martinsburg, Va. . 1Sept. IS Mose' Creek, Ga. . Oct. 3 ~lartin's Creek, Ark. Jan. 7 Mossy Creek, Tenn. Jan. 13 ;\Iarylaml Heights, Va. July 4-7 Moulton, Ala. . . . May 28·29 ;\13son's Bridge, S. C. Dec. 6'9 Mountain Fork, Ark. Feb. 4 1\iassacreatCentralia, :\10. Sept. 27 Mount Carmel, Tenn. Nov. 29 :\Iassacreon Railroad, Mo. Sept. 27 :\Iount Crawford, Va. June 5 Matute, Cal. :\1ay 26 Mount Elba, Ark. . March 30 :\\ayfield, Ky. . Jan. 12 Mount Elba Ferry, Ark. April 26 Mallard Prairie, Ark. July 27 Mount Ivy, Miss. Feb. 22 :\!cAf"e', Crossroads, C;a. June 12 Mount Pleasant, Miss. May 21 McCook's Raid,t;a. . July 26'31 Mount Pleasant Land· Mel )onald County, Mo. Aug. 5 ing, La.. . May 15 McKay's Point, S. C. Dec. 22 Mount Sterling, Ky. June 9 Meadow Bridge, \ 'a. May 12 Mount Yernon, Mo. . Sept. 30 i\ledle,', W. Ya. Jan. 29Mount Zion Church, Va, July 6 Mefflt;ion Lodge, Ark. June 29 Mulberry C;ap, Tenn. Feb. 22 May 2 { Sept. 3 Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 21 Murfreesboro', Tenn. Dec. 5, 6, { Dec. 14 7, 15,24 :.teridian, Mis,. Feb. 9.19 Muscle Shoals, Ala.. Oct. 30 Mezeal Ri\'er, Cal. :'Ilay 29 Myerstown, Va. Nov. IS ;\Iiddleton, Md. JulY7 Nashville and N. W. Micldleton, Telln. Jan. 14 R. R., Tenn. Sept. 4 Middletown, \'a.. Oet. 19 X arrows, Ga. Oct. II Milford Station, \'a. :\lay 20 ~ h'lI T f May 24 Mill Creek, Ga. May 7 • as VI e, enn. 1. I )cc. 2·22 :\iillen Grove, (;a. Dec. I .."tchez, Miss. April 25 Millwood, \'a. Ilec. 17 { March 31 Milton, Fla. (let. 26 !\'atchitoches, La. April 19 Mine Creck, Kans. OCt. 25 May 5 1\1 illcral Point, !\Io. , Sept. 27 Kear Alexandria, La. May 1·8 l\Iin~ Explosion, Peters- Ne.tr Brownsville, Ark. Oct. 30 hurg, Va. July 30 Kear Canton,lIliss. Feb. 27, 2iS ~litchdl's Creek, Fla. Dec. 17 K ear Dalton, Ga. • Jan. 21 Mohile. Ala. . I lec. 22 :'\e3r MemphIS, Tenn. Oct. 4 ~!occa"in Gap, Ya. Ikc. 24 Xear Pine Bluff, Ark. ~ept. ~Ioll~tis llIuff, La. April 23 Xear Point Washing :\!onocacy, !\hl. July 9 ton, Fla. , , " Feb. 9 ;\Iontgomery, Ga. July IS :'\ear Snicker's Gap, Va. Aug. 13 f Jan. 16 Kenr tbe Rappahan· :'Ilollticello, Ark. . \ Mar. 18 nock, Va. . . . April 1 f Feb. 4 Xear Tunica Bend, La. April 22 :\ioorcficld, \\'. \.a. 1 Aug. 7 Near Walkertown, Va. March 2 Moore', lIIuff, :\iiss. Sept. 29 Xear Vazoo City, Miss. Feb. 2S Moreau Bottom, Mo. (>Ct. 7 N h M June 3 Morgan's :\Iills, Ark. Feb. 9' cos 0, o. { No\'. 10 May 18.30 Xcw Albany, Miss. July 10 Morganzia, La. { No,'. 23 New Berne, N. C. Feb. 1-4,29 66 1864. NAME AND r~E-:--;864 . T;864.-~~~~E~;;;-PLACE.- - -I864~ :\'ew Cider Mills, Tenn. Nov. 29/palmer'S Creek, Va. . May 12-16 :'\ew Creek, W. Va.. Aug. 4 Panther Gap, W. Va. June 3 :--rew Creek Valley. W. Va. Feb. I ,Panther Springs, Tenn. March 5 ~ew Hope Church, (May 25; Pass Manchas, La. . March 20 (;a. " . 'L to June 5 Patterson's Creek, Va. Feb. 3 :'\cw Kent Court·House, Pawnee Forks, Kans. Xov.25 Va. .\Iarch 2 Peach TrceCreuntain. (,a. June 14 (Iccupation of Camden, Piney Woods, La. ,\pril 2 Ark.. " April [5,16 Pinos Altos,Ariz. Ter. Feb. 27 (>tfett's Knob, Mo. .\pril 28 Plain's Store, La. April 7 ()geeche River, Ga. Dec. 7-9 Pbtte Cily, 1\10. July 3 ()kalona, Ark. April 3 'I . I I lune 28 ()kalona, '\liss. Feb. 22 I aquemme, ri'l. \ • Aug. 6 (11,1 Church Ya. J '\fay 30 Pleasant (;r~:)\'e, La. April 8 , I June 1O,ll Pleasant IIdl" La. April 9 Old Oaks, La. :'.Iay ,S Pleasant Hill, .\10. 'lay 25, 28 Old River, La. " .\Iay 22 Pleasant Hill Landing, Old Ri\'er Lake, Ark. June 5,6 La.. . April 12 Ulustee, l·la. . . . Feb. 20 Plenitude, !\liss. July 10 (lostcnaula, Ga. .\lay 13-16 T C (Apr. 1,[7-20 Opequan, Va. ' .. Sept. 19 Plymouth, N. . l Oct. 21 (lregon County, Mo. .\Iarch 19 Pocahonta.;, ~10. Feh. [0 (.regon ~rountains, Ore. Jan. 281'oint Lookout, \'a. .\lay 13 O.;at,:e ~Iission, Kans. Sept. 26 P . f R k M I , June 9 (bage River. ,\10. Oct. 6 Olllt 0 oc os, , . l July '4 ( ),ceola, Ark. . .\ug. 2, 4 Point Pleasant, La. June 25 Ultcr Creek, Va. . , June [6 Poi,on Springs, Ark. .\pril 18 (h'crali's Creek, Tenn. Dec. 4 Pond Creek, Ky. . May 16 Overton's IIills, Tenn. Dec. IS, [6' Pon Port GiIJson, Miss. July 7, 15 Resaca Ga {May 13-16 { Oct. I ,... Oct. 12 Port Walthall, Va. . June 16,17 Reynold'sPlantat'n,Ga. Nov. 27-29 Pound Gap, Ky. . April 19 Richland, Ark. . May 3 Powder's Mill, Mo. Oct. 3 Richland, Tenn. " Sept. 26 Powder Springs, Ga. June 20 Richmond Va {Sept.29,30 Powder Springs Creek, , " Oct. 28,29 Ga.. . Oct. 1-3 Richmond and Peters- Powell's River Bridge, burg R. R., Va. May 6, 7 Tenn. . . . Feb. 2_ Riddle's Shop, Va. June 13 Prairie I),Ann, Ark. Aprill0'13 lRipley Miss {June 7, II Prairie Station, Miss. Feb. 20 ' , '" July 7 Preble's Farm, Va. Sept. 30i Roache's Plantation, Miss. Mar. 31 { Oct. I IRock House, W. Va. Feb. 12 Price's Invasion of Mo. f Sept. 24 : Rockport, Ark. March 25 ltoOct.28jRockport, Mo. " Sept. 23 Prince's Place, Mo. Oct. 6 Rocky Creek Church, Ga. Dec. 2 Princeton, Ark. April 29 {Feb. 23-27 { Oct. 23 Rocky Face Ridge,Ga. March 5'9 Princeton, Ky. June I'" May 8-12 Princeton, W. Va. May 6. Rodgersville, Tenn.. Aug. 22 Proctor-'s Creek, \'a. . May 12-16 Rodney, Miss. f March 4 ~(ay 131 l Aug. I Pulaski, Tenn, { Sept. 26,27 Rolla Mo. . .. {Aug. I Dec. 25' Nov. I Pumpkin Vine Creek, f May 25 Rolling Fork, !\Ii,~. Nov. 22 Ga. ItoJune 4 R I)" P" A k {Jan. 23 Qualltown, N. c.. Feh. 5 U IIlg ralfle, r. Feb. 4 (..luicksancl Creek, Ky. ,\pril 61Rome Ga. . J May 17.18 (~uincy, Mo. ~ov. I l Oct. 13 Raccoon Ford, Ala. Oct. 30 Rome Crossroad" Ga. May 16 Raid toCordonwille, Va. IJec.8·2!i Rood's Hill Va ' May 14 Ram Alhemarle, N. C. May 5 ,. l Nov. 22 Randolph County, Mo. May g' { Mar. 29 Rapidan, Va. :\l:trch I Roseville, Ark. April 4. Raymond, Miss. . Feh.4 5,15 Readyville, Tenn.. Sept. 71Roseville Cleek, Ark. Mar. 20 I' • St t" \' {June22.29 IRo" Landing, Ark.. Feb. 14 ,earn'. a lon, a. . Aug. 25 Roussea's Pursuit of Reconnoissance, Darby· I Wheeler in Tenn .. Sept. l·g town Road, Va.. Oct. 13 Rossenu's Raid, Ala. Reconnoi~sance, Charles and Ga. . . . . July 11·22 CIty ero sroads, Va. Oct. I Russellville, Mo. . Oct. 9 Reconnoissanceto Boyd- Rutherford's Creek, Tenn. Dec.19 lown Road, Va. Oct. 8,Sabine Crossroads, La. Apr. 8 Reconnoi,sance to Hatch- 'Sacramento Mount's, N.M. Aug. 25 er's Run, Va. . Dec. 8,9 Salem, Miss. June II Reconnoi'5ance to Stms- Salem, Va.,. June 21 burg, \'a. Oct 13 Salem Church, Va. June 2 Rector's Farm, Ark. Dec. 19 '5aline River, Ark' May 4 Kectortown, Va. Jan. I Salt Springs, Ga. . Oct. 1 Red Bone, Mi,s. April 21 IS It .'11 V { Oct. 2 Ked Clay, Ga. May .~.a 'I e, a. Dec. 20 R~d Oaks, Ga. . Aag. 19,20,28 Samaria Church, Va. June IS, 24 " . ., { March 12 San Carlos River, Cal. May 27 Red RllerExped n, La. to!\lay 13 Sand Creek, I. T Dec. 9 88 86 1864. NAME AND PLACE. 1864- 1864· NAME AND PLACE. 1 4. Sandersville, Ga. . Nov. 26 Spring River, Ark. Feb. 9 Sau Isbury, Miss. . July 2 Stanardsville, Va. March I Saunders, Fla. . May 19 Statesboro', Ga. Dec. 4 Savannah, Ga. . Dec. 10,21 ,Staunton Bridge, Va. June 24 Scotl's Farm, Ark. Feb. 12 St. Charles, Ark. . . June 2S-29 SCOlt'S Mills Road, Tenn. Jan. 27 Steamer Clara Bell, Miss. July 24 Scullyville,1. T. . April 16 Stevenson's Depot, Va. July 20 June 3 St. John's River, S. C. May 23 Searcy, ,\rk. . July. 4 SI. Mary', River, Fla. Feb. 9, 10 tSep. 6, 13 St. Mary" Trestle, Fla. July 26 Sec'n 37, )."a,hville and Stoneman's Raid to Macon, ~. W. R. R., Tenn. )."ov. 24 Ga...... July 26-31 Sedalia, :\10. Oct. IS Stoneman's Raid from Tenn. Sharon, :\Iiss. Feb. 27 tn Va. ., Dec. 12·21 Shephcrd5town, W. Va. Aug. 2S Stone', Farm, Ark. April S Sheridan's Raid, Va. :\lay 9-13 Stone's Ferry, Ala. July IS Ship'S l;ap. (;a. Oct. 16 Stony Creek, \'a. .. June 28 Shoal Creek, Ala. . Kov. 9 { May 7 Siege of Atlanta, Ga. J J~ly 2S Stony Crt:ck Station, Va. Oct. II \. .Sept. 2 Dec. I Siege of l'ctersb\\lg, Va. Siony Point. Ark. . May 20 \ began, June IS Strasburgh, Va. .. Oct. 9 Siege of Savannah, (;a. Dec. 10-21 Strawberry Plains, Tenn. Jan. 10 Silver Crt:ek, Ala. )."ov. 9 Strawb.:rry Plains, Va. Aug. 14·18 Silver Creek, Ga. Oct. 13 St. Vrain's Old Fort, Silver Lake, Fla. . Feb.20).". :\lex. Nov. 25 :\1ay 18 Suffolk, Va. ., March 9 Simnhport, La. l Oct. 6 Sugar Creek. Tenn. Dec. 2S,26 Six-:\Iile House, Va.. Aug 18·21 Sugar \'alley, l;a. . May 13,16 Feb. I Sulphur Branch Trestle, Smithfield, \'a. April 14 Ala. . . . ., Sept 25 { Aug. 25, 29, 30 Sulphur Springs, Ala. Jan. 25 Smith's Expedition, Sulphur Springs Bridge, Va. Aug. II Tenn. tu Miss. July 5-IS Summit Point, Va.. Aug 21 Smith's Raids, Sunnpi Timber Hili, I. T, Nov. 19 Weldon R R Va I june22,23 Todel's Tavern, Va.. May 8 . ., . \ Aug. 18-22 Tolopotnmy, Va. ~f:ty 2831 Wdelon R. R. Expedi' Tom', Brook, Va. OCI.9 tlon, Va. . . Dec. 7'11 Torl'erlo Explosion, N. C, I\hy 22 \Vellington, Mo. July 8 Tracy City, Tenn. Jan. 20, {June 16 Training Post, Ark.. Oct. 24 West Point. Ark. July 28 Trenches at Peters· { lun.. 20 Aug. 5 hur~, Va. . ,. to ·Dec. 31 \\'est Point, Miss. Feb. 21 Trevilli",n Station, Va. June 11·12 We. t Point, Mo. " (jct.26 Jan. 2S West Point R. R., Ga. July 18 Tunnel Hill, G:l.. { Feh. 25.27 \Vestport. Mo. . " Oct. 23 ~Iay 7 Weyer's C:lve, Va.. Sept. 27 Tnnnd Hill, Miss. Feh. IJ White County, Ark.. Feb. 9 Tunnel ~Inunt:lin, Miss. Feh. i White County, Tenn. Ian. 16 ') unstall Station, Va. March J \\'hite House, Va.. iune 20 Tupelo, ~!iss. . July 13-15,25 White House Landing.Va. June 21 Turman', Ferry, Ky. Jan.9 White Oak Swamp T\\'elve Miles from Bridge, \'a. . June 1,3 Yazoo City, Miss. Dec. I { .June 13 Twn lIills, Oak. . Aug. 8, White Post, Va. Aug. II Union,l\liss. Feh. 21,22' Dec. 6 l'nion City, Ky. ~fdrch 24 Who R' \ k {Junc22,2 Union Station, Tenn. Nov. 1-4 ,te Iver," r·. Oct. 224 Utov Creek,Ga. . . Aug. 5, 6\\'hite's Bridge. Va. May 9 Vache Grass, Ark., Sept. 26 Whiteside, :Fla. .. July 27 Van Buren. Ark. . Aug. 12 Whit len's Mill, Ark. Oct. 8 \'an Buren County, Ark. :\far. 25 Wier Bottom Church. J:\hy 12-16 \'an Wert, Ga. . Oct. Ie' Va. , . " l June 16 \'arnell', Statioll, Ga. May 7, 9 \\',l,lerness, Voa. :\Iay 5-7 Vilughan, Mi,s. May 12 \\'ilhamsburg, Va. . :\Iarch 4 Vern Cruz, Ark. Nov. 3 \\'illmar,h Island. S. C. Feb: 22 \-erona, :'IIi s. . j1ec. 25 W,I Oil'S Farm, La., '\»l'iI 7 \'icksburg, :\!iss. r I-'eb. 13 \\'ibon', Landing, Va. June II " Jul~ ' 4 Wilson's Raid on Wd \'idalia, L:l. r Feh. 7 don R. R., Va. . June 22'30 \ July 22 \\'ilson's Wharf Land \,illinl' Station, (;>1. July 2-5 ' ing, \'a. May 24 Waldron, Ark. Feu. I {JUlY 20,24 \\'allaces Ferr\', Ark. lui\' 26 Winchester, \·n. Aug. 17 Wall Brid;;e, \'n. . - :\iay 5 Sept. 19 \\'all Hill. ~fiss. Feb. 12 \\,ittshurg, Ark. June 6 Wnlthal, Va. lune 16 \\'olf River. Tenn. April S \\·arrellsulIr.:, :\10. ':\f:l\' 2k \\. J k V f Sept. 23 \\'aterford, :\! iss. Aug. 16, 17 00' stoc', a. -l Oct. 9 Waterloo, La. . (Jet. 20 Woodville, ~fi". Oct. 6 \\'ater Proof, La. I Feh.14, 15 Wormley's (;ap. Va. Aug. 29 t April 20 Wright County, ~Io. IIlly 22 \\-nugh's Farm, Ark. Feh. 19 Wyatts, Miss.. -Feh. 5 \\'autauga Brirlge.Tenn. Apr. 25. 26 \\'y.. rman's ~IIII', Tenn. Feb. 22 \Yayne County, Mo. Aprilz6 Wytheville, Va. Dec. 16 Nov.27'29 {~larCh 5 \Yayne,boro', Ga. { Dec. 4 Yazoo City, Miss. May 13 Sept. 28 Dec. I \\'ayne,boro', Va. { Oct. 2 Yazoo City Expeciition, Welaka, Fla. ~lay 19 ~fiss. May 4.13 7U NAME AND PLACE. 1865. 1864. NAME AND PLAc!!:. 1864· 1865. Yazoo Expedition, Miss. Feb. 28 Coxe's Bridge, N. C. March 24 Yellow Bayou, La. May 10, 18, 19\Croton Springs, A. T. July 14 " V {May II Dabney's Mills, Va. Feb. 5-7 YeIIow 1 avern, a.. Oct. 1-5 Dallas, N. C. . .. April 19 _ . IDardanelle, Ark. ., Jan. 14 18 5. NAME AND PLACE. 1865. \Deatonsville, Va.. April 6 6 _ . _ . Deep River Bridge, N _C. April4 Abo Pass, N. Mex. July 3 Deer Creek, D. T.. May 21 1 Aiken, S. C. . Feb. II \! Dinwiddie C. H., Va. Marrh 3 Alliance, Steamer, Fla. March 8 Dougla.s' Landing, Ark. Feb. 22 Amelia Springs, Ya.. April 5 Duck Creek, S. c.. Feb. - Amitie River, La. March 18 ' Dunn's Lake, Fla.. Feb. 5 Appomattox C. H .. Va. April 9 Ebenezer Church, Ala. April I Ashby'sGap,Va... Feb. 18 (Dec' 9"64 Ashland, V,a. _.•' . March 15 Expedition into West- to Jan. 14 Avery,horo. :\. L. ~brch 15. 16 ern, N. C. . , Jan. 29 Bentonsville,N. C. March 18-21 to Feb. II Berryville,. Y~. ApriI17 I Exl~los~on at Fort Fisher, Beverly, \\. \ a. Jan. 11 ;-.;. C...... Jan. 16 Big Spring,;, Ky. . Jan. - Fall of Petersburg, Va. April 2 Binniker's llriilge, S. C. Feh.9 Farmville, Va. April 7 Black Canon, A. T. May 6Fayetteville, N. C.. March I] BlackVille, S. C. . Feb. II Federal Point, N. C. Feb. 11 Bluff Spring,;, Ala. March 25 Fiker', }"erry, Ala. April 8 Bogg's Mills, Ark. Ja:,. :4 Five Forks, Va. ., April I 1 Bogler'sCreek,Ala. April I Fi'o'c-Mile Creek, Ala. March 3 Doone, N. C. April I IFlorence, S. C. .. March 3 Boyd's Station, Ala. March 18 Fort Anderson, N. C. Feb. 18 1 Boyd's Station, Nev. June 3 Fort Blakel Ala. {MarC~ 3 Boydton Road, Va. . March 31 y, to April 9 Boyken's Mills, S. C. APril18!Fort Brady, Va.. Jan. 24 Bradford Spring~, S..C, April IS Fort Burnham, Va. Jan. 24 Brawley Fork, Tenn. March 25 Fort Fisher, N. C. , Jan. 13.15 Briggcn Creek, S. C. Feb. 25 Fort Gibson,1. T. Sept. - Cahawba River, Gil. April 8 Fort Ilalleck, D. T. July 4 Catawha River, N. C. April 19 Fort Jones, Ky. Feb. 18 Cedar Keys, Fla. Feb. 161Fort Larned, Kas. May 22 Centre Creek, Mo. Feb. 20 Fort Myers, Fla.. Feb. 20 0 Centreville, Ala. . April I Fort Rice, D. T.. July 28.3 Charleston, S. C. . Feb. 18 Fort Steadman, Va. March 25 Chattanonga, Tenn. Feb. - Fort Taylor, Ga. April 16 Cheraw, S. C. . March 2,3 Franklin, Miss. . Jan. 2 Chesterfield,S. C. . March 2 Gaucha Mountain, Cal. July 22 Chippewa, Steamer, Ark. Feb. 17 (ilasgow, Ky. . March 25 Clarksville, Ark. . Jan. 18 Goldsborough, N. C. Mar. 21-24 Clear Creek, Ark. Feb. II,Grant" Creek, N. C. April 12 Clear Fork, Nev. Aug. 29 Gravelly Run, Va. . March 31 Clear Lake, Ark. March II GUllter's Bridge, S. C. }"eb_ 14 Clinton, La. March - HalfMoon Battery, N. C. Jan.19 Clover Hill, Va. April 8-9 Ilamliton, Ya. . March 21 Columbia, S. C. Feh. 15-18 Harney Lake Vall.:y, Oreg. Sep. 23 Columbus, Ga. . April 16 Harper's Farm, Va. April 6 Combahee River, S. C. Jan. 25 llalcher's Run. Va. Feb. 5-7 Coogaree Creek, S. C. Feb. 15 lIIickory Hills, S. C. Feb. I Coosa Creek, Ala. April I , II igh Bridge, \ 'a. . April 6 Cow Creek, Kan,. June 12'Hllnl6horo', S. C. :'>Iarch j 71 r86! :-:AME A~II PLACL 1865. IS65. ~A~II ' A:\\J PI.ACE. 1865. IIorse Creek. D. T. June 14 Point of Rocks, Kans. Jan. 20 Irwinsville, Ga. . ~1ar 10 Powder River, ])ak.. Sept. 5 II Ivy Ford, Ark.. Jan. 8 Powh.ltan, Va.. . . Jan. 25 Jacksonville, Fla. April411'yramid Lake, Nev.. May '4 Jame~ hland, S. C.. Feb. 10 Quaker Road, \'a. • March 29 [efT Thomp'on surrendered, Raleigh, !\. C. April 7-13 . Ark. May II Red Hill, Ala. Jall. 14 Jettersville, \'a. " April 5 Rerock, Ariz. . March 24 John Day> River, Ore. April 16 Richmond Va. :'I1arch 30 ,ohn~ton Surrendered, Ore. Apr. 26 ' { to April 3 '[oy's Ford, Ark. Feb. 8 Rio Verde, Ariz. Oct. 13 , jule,hurg, I. T. Jan. 7 River's Bridge, S. C. Feb. 3'9 Kingston, ~. C. March 14 Rock Creek, Oak. July I Kirhy Smith Surrendered, Mar 26 ' Rockingham, !\. C. :'o1areh 7 Lamonica Springs, !\.;\!. SCP.4 Rowant), Creek, Va. Feb. 5,7 Lee Surrendered, \'a. Apnl 9 Ru~h Creek, J. T. . Feb. 9 LillIe Lermio, Col. Aug. 5 Sacremento Mountains, Little Salkahatchie, S. l. Feb. 5 N. ~Icx. . July I Lotus Steamer, Ark.. Jan. 17 Sage Creck, D. T. "l'ril 21 Lowndesborough, Ala. .\pril 10 Sailor's Creck, Va. April 6 Lo\\tonville, S. C. Feh. - Salem, N C. . April 3 Lynch's Creek, S. C. . Feb. 26Saline River, Ark. .\by ~1acon, Ga. April 20 Salkehatchie, S. C. . Feb. 9 ;\l:lcon, ;\10. Feb. 12 Salkehatchie Ri"cr, S. C Feb. 6 Magnolia, Tenn. .. Jun. 7 Sam Jone, ~urrendered, ;\lallener River, Ore. . July 9 Fla...... ;\l.1) 10 ;\fap.lesvi~le, Ala. • April I isan, A nrire, ~Io\lntain, ;\larlun lountr, Fla. \larch 10 1'-:.;\1. . .. July I .\l omoe's Cros~roa"', ~ .C. ~lar. 10 Sand ~Iollntain, Ala. Jan. 27 ;\1,)l1tcvallo, Ala. \Iar. 13,30,31 Scotshoro, Ala. [an. 8 .\Iont;;l1mery, Ala. April 12, 13 Scottsville, Ab. . . , \p~il 2,3 \loul1t (:Iio, S. C. . Jo:eh. z(?;e1ma. Ala. . .. April 2 '\lount (ra"ford, \'a. h,b. 2<) SI '1 ' R ' d' \ ' J Fch.27 to :'I10ul1t Plcasnnt, Ala . \pril , . leT\( an, al In a. '1 Mar 25 .\Iud Creek, Ala. . Jail. 5 1 ~. • f'\1 VI \1 1 :'lIar. 26 \Iu,) Springs, I. T. Feb. s t' lege 11 • 0 I e" a. l to April 9 \ll1nlfOlch S' allon, Ala. Apnl 23 S' f1' t -h \' {Jun.IS'64 Namozin Church, \·a. .\pril 3 ,Iegeo e ers urg, a. to April 2 Xatural Bndgt;, Fla. .\larch 6,Siher Run, N. C. .. March 13 X,III \')0, .\Ia. J"n. 2iSlmINlll\,ille, Ky. Jan. 25 Xcu,e River, ~. C. ,\pril 10 Sil,ey Swamp, Ala. April 6 "",,r,h Fork, \'a. .\larch 6 Si,-\lile Creek, .\la. :'I1arch 31 ,",orthI'0rl, Ab. . ,\pril J Skull Yalley, A. T. :-'lay 26 Olive Branch, Ala. .\farch 6:Smithfic1d, Ky.. Jan. 5 C lmngebulgh, S. C. Ft;u. 12 Smith', Faml, N. C. :'I1areh 16 Owen's Cross Ronds, S. C. Feb.: South ,\n\la. Va. . ~[arch 15 Palmetto Ranch, Tex. :'oray 13 South Hr. Elli~~o River, S. C. Feb. 9 I b \' June Ie '64· . h k AI { Mar 26 I'cterslUre, a. 1l lO,\priI3spams r'or', a. toApr.S l',ine.l:arren <:reek, Ala. l\1~rch 25 Sto~eman's ~ai~1 in {MarCh 20 line h re,t, C\ev. . :'\ov. 17 \ a. ancl C\. C. to Apr. 6 I'bnter,,·ille, Ala. April I St. Stephen'" S. C. :'Ilarch I I June 3 S"gar Loaf Hau"r),. N. C. Feb. II Platle Bridge, Uak. I. July 2f. Sugar Loaf Hill, X. (. Jan. 19 I·leas.~nt Ridge, .4.1a. . April ( . II -. c { :'liar. 23 )',.eotalieo, S. c.. Jan. 14·1( ;:>umptet\. e, . - April 9 72 ~~65·~-_~~'0~D !2-\C~ _ 18~5~1~65_._ N~MEANl> PI.AC~. 18~. Suwano Gap. N. C.. April 23 Vaughan Road, Va.. Fe!! 5'7 Swift Creek, S. C. . April 19' W arsaw, N. C. " April 6 Table Mountain, Nev. ~J"y 20\\'ay"c,h{>ro', Va. . Marcb 2 Talladega, Ala. .. April 22 1\\'C't Point, Ga. April 16 Taylor's Hole Creek, Tenn. Mar. 15\\'hiphy, S. C. Feh. _ Taylor Surrendered, • May 4\\,hi,t1er" Station, Ala April I' Taylors\'ilie, Ky. April 18 \Vbite-Oak Roa(I, Va. March.t Ten :\Iiles fr. Colum],us, Ky. Jan. 18 White Kiv,-r, IJak. .' June ~7 Thorn Hill, ,\Ia. .. Jan. 3 Wilcox's Ilri ~ounty and Soldiers ' Claim8 S\o'(\, 4Uell ~0~ ESTA B L I S H ED 1849. CY, TUCKE R , EVANS & MANOGUE. ATTO RN EYS AN D SOLIC ITORS, \\'ASHJ:\'CTON, D. C. --0-- This Firm has secured neady Fifty Thousand Allowance', and o\'er Twenty :\lilliol1 Dollar, has been paid into hands uf Soldiel'S and their l,ci,., through ollr agency . .lliiY"THRlcE ArL'OI(:-U', FUR O:\b Fu:. \Yrite to above audre" for any infvrmation you ue,ire.