Index to the Civil War Letters of Hancock County, Ohio Hancock Courier and Hancock Jeffersonian

Index by Correspondents

21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry (3 months) Articles: Hancock Courier: April 26, 1861, July 26, 1861, August 23, 1861 Hancock Jeffersonian: April 26, 1861, May 3, 1861, July 5, 1861, August 16, 1861, August 23, 1861

Colonel Jesse S. Norton Jesse S. Norton enlisted as the 35 year old Colonel of the 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, enlisting on April 27, 1861 and receiving his commission May 15, 1861. During the summer campaign of 1861, Colonel Norton was seriously wounded in the hip and captured July 17, 1861 at the Battle of Scarey Creek in western Virginia. Detained by the Confederates only briefly, then paroled, he returned home to recover and mustered out with the regiment August 12, 1861. He was retained as Colonel of the 21st Ohio for three years’ service. He led the regiment through the summer of 1862, where in northern Alabama, a number of problems came home to roost for him. In the first place, he had never been formally exchanged since his capture in July 1861, so his leadership of the 21st Ohio was in direct violation of his parole. In the second instance, his departing divisional commander Brigadier General Ormsby M. Mitchel discovered him at a clambake with well-known Alabama secessionists. Combined with an accusation of stealing then selling government horses for personal profit, Norton spent the next several months shuttling between his home in Perrysburg, Ohio and the capitals of Columbus and Washington, D.C. trying to clear his name. Meeting indifferent success, he resigned his commission to date December 20, 1862.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: August 9, 1861

Lieutenant Colonel James M. Neibling (see also 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry-3 years) James M. Neibling, better known as “Colonel Jim” or “Big Jim” among his soldiers, enlisted as Lieutenant Colonel of the 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry as a 36 year old Findlay, Ohio resident on April 27, 1861. His commission dates to May 15, 1861. After serving with the regiment through the summer campaign of 1861, he mustered out with the regiment at Columbus August 12, 1861. He reenlisted the three years 21st Ohio on September 19, 1861, serving as Lieutenant Colonel until Colonel Norton’s resignation elevated him to the rank of Colonel to date December 20, 1862. He led the regiment through Stones River, but missed out at Chickamauga. He led the regiment briefly during the Atlanta campaign before poor health relegated him to recruiting duties in Ohio. He resigned his commission December 6, 1864.

Letters: Hancock Courier: July 12, 1861, August 16, 1861 Hancock Jeffersonian: July 19, 1861, July 26, 1861, August 9, 1861

Captain James A. Wilson, Company A (see also 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry) James A. Wilson raised Company A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry in the opening days of the Civil War, enlisting as a 38 year old Captain on April 19, 1861, mustering into service April 27, 1861 at Columbus, Ohio. He served with the regiment throughout the summer campaign of 1861 before mustering out with the regiment August 12, 1861 at Columbus, Ohio. The letters listed below were actually written by his wife who accompanied him during this campaign. Following his return from service with the 21st Ohio, he raised Company G, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry and was commissioned Captain of this company October 25, 1861, his commission dating January 4, 1862. He served with the regiment through most of the war, taking part in the battles of Shiloh, Corinth, Chickasaw Bayou, Arkansas Post, the siege of Vicksburg, Missionary Ridge, Resaca, Atlanta, and the march to the sea before mustering out of service April 12, 1865.

Letters: Hancock Courier: July 26, 1861

Hospital Steward Thomas Ray Morrison, Company A Thomas R. Morrison enlisted as a 25 year old Private on April 19, 1861 in Company A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry at Findlay, Ohio and was mustered into service April 27, 1861 at Columbus, Ohio. He was promoted to Hospital Steward on June 1, 1861, serving in that capacity through the summer campaign in the western Virginia mountains until his mustering out with the regiment August 12, 1861 at Columbus, Ohio. Following his return home, he later enlisted as a Private in Company D, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, serving with that regiment in Tennessee until his discharge for disability at Cincinnati, Ohio to date November 18, 1863. His final service in the war was as First Lieutenant of Company A, 198th Ohio, being commissioned to date April 17, 1865 and mustered out May 8, 1865 at Camp Bradford, Baltimore, Maryland.

Letters: Hancock Courier: May 31, 1861, June 28, 1861 Hancock Jeffersonian: May 31, 1861 (2), June 14, 1861

Private Michael J. A’Herne, Company A Michael J. A’Herne enlisted as a 23 year old Private in Company A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on April 19, 1861 at Findlay, Ohio, mustering into service April 27, 1861 at Columbus, Ohio. He served with the regiment through the summer campaign of 1861 before mustering out August 12, 1861 at Columbus. The following year, he enlisted as a Private in Company G, 87th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, enlisted May 27, 1862 and mustering into service June 3, 1862. The regiment spent its service in the vicinity of Harper’s Ferry, Virginia where it was among the forces surrendered to Stonewall Jackson on September 16, 1862. The regiment’s three month term of enlistment already being up, the Confederates paroled the men of the regiment. A’Herne was mustered out October 3, 1862.

Letters: Hancock Courier: June 14, 1861, July 5, 1861

Private Thomas Fitzgibbon, Company A (see also 3 years’ service) Thomas Fitzgibbon enlisted as a 20 year old Private in Company A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on April 19, 1861, mustering into service April 27, 1861 at Columbus, Ohio. He served with the regiment through the summer campaign in western Virginia before returning home for his mustering out August 12, 1861 at Columbus, Ohio. He reenlisted with the same company for three years’ service on August 28, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. He participated in the battles of Lavergne and Stones River before he was killed in action on September 20, 1863 at the Battle of Chickamauga.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: July 26, 1861

“Tau-VS,” Company A Letter: Hancock Courier: April 26, 1861

Private James A. Dixon, Company E I James A. Dixon enlisted as a 21 year old Private in Company E, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on April 20, 1861, mustering into service April 27, 1861 at Columbus, Ohio. He served with the regiment through the summer campaign of 1861 and mustered out August 12, 1861 at Columbus. He quickly set to working raising Company A, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, enlisting as First Sergeant September 2, 1861. Promotion soon followed as he was commissioned Second Lieutenant to February 8, 1862, then First Lieutenant to date April 26, 1863, and finally to Captain to date February 10, 1865. Reenlisting as a veteran in 1864, Captain Dixon took part in the battles of Shiloh, Chickasaw Bayou, Arkansas Post, the siege of Vicksburg, Missionary Ridge, Resaca, Dallas, Atlanta (July 22, 1864), Statesboro, Fort McAllister, and the march through the Carolinas. He was mustered out April 9, 1865.

Letter: Hancock Courier: June 21, 1861

Second Lieutenant Joseph Edward Stearns, Company F Joseph Edward Stearns was born in New York about 1840 and enlisted as a 21 year old Second Lieutenant, mustering into service April 23, 1861 into Company F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He served with the regiment through the summer campaign in western Virginia before mustering out August 12, 1861 at Columbus, Ohio. He reenlisted in the 21st Ohio and received his commission as Second Lieutenant of Company B on September 19, 1861. He served with the regiment through the summer of 1862, at which time he was attached to the staff of Brigadier General Joshua Woodrow Sill. He was promoted to the rank of Captain to date August 26, 1862 and served as Assistant Adjutant General. Following the death of General Sill at the Battle of Stones River on December 31, 1862, Captain Stearns resigned his commission February 21, 1863. He died in a train wreck in near Erie, Pennsylvania in March 1864.

Articles: Hancock Courier: March 4, 1864 Hancock Jeffersonian: March 4, 1864

Letters: Hancock Courier: June 7, 1861, June 14, 1861, June 21, 1861

“Mt. Blanchard Boys,” Company F Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: June 28, 1861

First Lieutenant Joshua S. Preble, Company G (see also 1st Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery) Joshua S. Preble enlisted as a 36 year old First Lieutenant on April 26, 1861 in Company G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry. The short summer campaign in Virginia ended and Lieutenant Preble was mustered out August 12, 1861. Following his stint with the 21st Ohio, he recruited Company K, 65th Ohio Volunteer Infantry and was commissioned Captain November 17, 1861, mustering into service December 10, 1861. He served with this regiment only briefly before resigning his commission effective April 14, 1862. The following year, he was commissioned Captain in Battery L, 1st Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, receiving his commission May 30, 1863 and mustering into service August 12, 1863. Battery L was assigned to the Knoxville, Tennessee area and spent most of the remainder of the war in that vicinity. In the summer of 1864, Battery L was involved in operations targeted against guerillas, Captain Preble’s report of which follows below. With the ending of the war, Captain Preble was mustered out of service July 25, 1865 at Louisville, Kentucky.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: June 14, 1861

Report of Capt. Joshua S. Preble, First Ohio Heavy Artillery, of the pursuit of the Confederates and skirmish near Murphy, N. C.

HDQRS. CO. L. FIRST OHIO VOL. HEAVY ARTILLERY, Loudon, Tenn., August 5, 1864.

SIR: I have the honor to report that on the 1st day of August, in accordance with instructions from Lieut.-Col. Patterson, commanding post at Loudon, Tenn., I repaired (with Capt. Bivens, commanding a squad of eighty men detailed from Companies M, L, C, and H, First Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, for the purpose of driving a band of guerrillas) to Athens, Tenn. We arrived at the latter place at 12 m. of said day to find the rebels gone. In accordance with my instructions I then took command of the detachment. I pressed all the horses and mules I could find and mounted sixty of my men, and with them and five citizens, at 1.30 p. m., started in pursuit. We pushed on some thirty miles until it became dark, following the trail of the scoundrels, which was a wide one, they having plundered everything indiscriminately which came in their way. At 3 o'clock next morning we again started in pursuit, but owing to the fact that most of my men were poorly mounted, it was impossible for them to keep up.

At 11 a. m. I came up with the enemy near the village of Murphy, in North Carolina, sixty-five miles from Athens. With fifteen of my men, all who had come up, I charged on the enemy. We killed 10 and wounded a number more. We captured 18 horses, 6 mules, 20 guns, 4 revolvers, and 2 small pistols, and a number of other articles. We took no prisoners. It is needless to add that the enemy were completely demoralized and fled in every direction. Our loss was 1 citizen-soldier killed. My men being very much fatigued and our horses completely done up, without rations or forage, I did not deem it advisable to pursue farther, and commenced our return, reaching Athens next day at 2 p. m. and reaching Loudon on the 4th instant.

It is with extreme pleasure I give my testimony to the good conduct of the brave men under my command. For three days, over a very rough and mountainous country, with but one meal, did these brave men toil on, yet not [one] word of murmuring was heard, but all anxious for the fray. I have only to regret that my men were not better mounted, so that they could have "been in at the death," for in that event I think I could have rid the earth of all the cursed gang.

The enemy's force consisted of part of the outlaw and murderer Vaughn's force and numbered sixty-three men, all well mounted, but under whose immediate command I could not learn.

All of which is respectfully submitted.

J. S. PREBLE, Capt. Co. L, First Ohio Vol. Heavy Arty., Cmdg. Detachment.

Private Cyrus Hemery, Company G Cyrus Hemery enlisted from Gallipolis, Ohio on April 26, 1861 as a Private in Company G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and met his tragic end by drowning in the Ohio River May 30, 1861.

Articles: Hancock Courier: June 28, 1861 Hancock Jeffersonian: June 14, 1861, June 28, 1861

“A Private Soldier,” Company G Letter: Hancock Courier: July 5, 1861

“M.P.B.” Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: July 19, 1861

1st Ohio Volunteer Infantry (3 years)

“E. Durs,” Company H Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: November 7, 1862

4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry (3 years)

Sergeant John W.F. Williams, Company G John W.F. Williams enlisted as a 22 year old Corporal in Company G, 4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on June 4, 1861, mustering into service the same day. He participated in the battles of Rich Mountain, Romney, Kernstown, Port Republic, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, and Gettysburg, where he received his promotion to Sergeant to date July 1, 1863. Choosing not to reenlist as a veteran, he participated in the opening engagements of Grant’s Overland campaign in May 1864 before mustering out of service June 21, 1864.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: July 1, 1864

Letters: Hancock Jeffersonian: August 9, 1861, August 16, 1861, November 1, 1861, November 8, 1861, December 20, 1861, October 31, 1862, November 21, 1862, March 6, 1863, May 22, 1863, November 6, 1863, February 12, 1864

Private Joseph F. Morrison, Company G Joseph F. Morrison enlisted as a 25 year old Private in Company G, 4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on June 3, 1861, mustering into service the same day. He took part in the west Virginia campaign under McClellan as well as the battles of Romney, Kernstown, and Port Republic. Morrison died of disease November 5, 1862 at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: August 2, 1861

7th Ohio Volunteer Infantry (3 years)

Private David J. Thompson, Company C David J. Thompson enlisted as a 24 year old Private in Company C, 7th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on April 25, 1861, mustering into service the same day. The regiment spent most of its time drilling at Camp Dennison before Lincoln’s second call for 300,000 troops for three years convinced most of the regiment to reorganize as a three years’ service regiment. Thompson accordingly reenlisted June 20, 1861 and served his entire three year enlistment, taking part in the battle of Cross Lanes, Kernstown, Port Republic, Cedar Mountain, Second Bull Run, Antietam, Chancellorsville, and Gettysburg before transferring to the western theater. Here, he participated in the raising of the siege of Chattanooga, and the bloody assault on Rocky Face Ridge and Resaca. Thompson was mustered out with the regiment June 25, 1864 at Columbus, Ohio. The next spring, he was commissioned Quartermaster of the newly formed 191st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, mustering into service March 9, 1865. The 191st Ohio spent its brief service on garrison duty at Winchester, Virginia, where Thompson had fought in the Battle of Kernstown in 1862. He was mustered out of service with his regiment August 27, 1865 at Winchester, Virginia.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: July 12, 1861

14th Ohio Volunteer Infantry (3 years)

First Sergeant Joseph Reynolds, Company D Joseph Reynolds enlisted as a 41 year old First Sergeant in Company D, 14th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on September 4, 1861, mustering into service the same day. He served with the regiment throughout the war, including the battles of Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge, the Atlanta Campaign, and the marches to the sea and through the Carolinas. He mustered out July 11, 1865.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: April 24, 1863

J.A. McKee, Company K Article: Hancock Courier: April 24, 1863

17th Ohio Volunteer Infantry

Colonel James W. Stinchcomb Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: June 3, 1864

21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry (3 Years)

Articles: Hancock Courier: August 30, 1861, November 29, 1861 (2), January 9, 1863, January 30, 1863 (2), October 9, 1863, November 27, 1863, February 26, 1864, March 4, 1864, June 3, 1864, July 21, 1864, February 23, 1865 Hancock Jeffersonian: January 9, 1863, January 30, 1863, May 8, 1863, November 27, 1863, July 22, 1864

Colonel James M. Neibling (see also 21st Ohio-3 months) Articles: Hancock Courier: October 24, 1862, June 5, 1863, June 12, 1863 Hancock Jeffersonian: June 5, 1863

Letters: Hancock Courier: November 29, 1861, December 27, 1861, March 14, 1862, November 28, 1862, April 1, 1864

Lieutenant Colonel Dwella M. Stoughton Dwella M. Stoughton enlisted as a 28 year old First Lieutenant in Company A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on April 19, 1861, and served with the regiment through the summer campaign in western Virginia before mustering out August 12, 1861 at Columbus, Ohio. A promising young attorney, he raised Company A for three years’ service and was commissioned its Captain on September 19, 1861. Leading his company through the campaigns in Kentucky and Tennessee, he was promoted to the rank of Major to date October 3, 1862. Following the battles around Nashville in September and October 1862, Stoughton was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel to date December 20, 1862 and took part in the Battle of Stones River. While leading his regiment at the Battle of Chickamauga, he was severely wounded in the left arm early in the action of September 20, 1863 and went to the rear. He appeared to be recovering from his wound when illness overtook him, causing his death on November 19, 1863 at Chattanooga, Tennessee. The body was transported home and buried in Maple Grove Cemetery in Findlay, Ohio.

Articles: Hancock Courier: November 27, 1863 Hancock Jeffersonian: November 27, 1863

Letters: Hancock Jeffersonian: February 28, 1862, February 27, 1863

Major Samuel A. Strong Samuel A. Strong raised Company K, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry for three months service, enlisting as a 33 year old Captain on April 24, 1861, mustering into service the next day. He took part in the summer campaign and mustered out with the regiment August 12, 1861 at Columbus, Ohio. He set to work raising the 21st Ohio for three years service, and was commissioned Major on September 19, 1861, campaigning with the regiment throughout 1861 and 1862, taking part in the Battle of Stones River before ill health forced him to resign his commission.

Letter: Hancock Courier: November 14, 1862

Major George F. Walker George F. Walker enlisted as a 26 year old Captain in Company F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on April 20, 1861, mustering into service April 23, 1861. He took part in the summer’s campaign in western Virginia before returning home and mustering out with the regiment August 12, 1861 at Columbus, Ohio. He raised Company B, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry for three years’ service, and received his commission as Captain September 19, 1861. Promoted to the rank of Major to date December 20, 1862, he was noted for his gallantry at the Battle of Stones River. He resigned his commission June 14, 1863.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: July 3, 1863

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: February 27, 1863

Quartermaster Robert S. Mungen Robert S. Mungen enlisted as a 36 year old Quartermaster in the 21st Ohio, mustering into service September 19, 1861 for three years service. During Mungen’s term, he took part in the Battles of Lavergne, Stones River, Chickamauga, Pickett’s Mill, Chattahoochee Bridge, and Jonesboro before mustering out of service September 18, 1864.

Letters: Hancock Courier: January 30, 1863, October 2, 1863 Hancock Jeffersonian: October 2, 1863

Hospital Steward William M. Detweiler William M. Detweiler enlisted as 29 year old Private in Company D, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 26, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. He was selected Hospital Steward March 25, 1862, and served in this role for the rest of his term of service. He mustered out September 18, 1864.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: June 3, 1864

First Lieutenant Daniel A. Richards, Company A Daniel A. Richards enlisted as a 23 year old Private in Company A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on April 19, 1861, mustering into service April 27, 1861 at Columbus, Ohio. He served with the regiment through the summer campaign in western Virginia before returning home for his mustering out August 12, 1861 at Columbus, Ohio. He quickly reenlisted as a Sergeant in the same company on August 28, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861, having been designated First or Orderly Sergeant for the company on September 14, 1861. Following a year’s service in Kentucky, Tennessee, and Alabama, Richards was commissioned Second Lieutenant to date November 18, 1862. Taking part in the Battles of Stones River and Chickamauga, he was again promoted to First Lieutenant to date February 29, 1864. He took part in the Atlanta campaign before being discharged January 31, 1865.

Letters: Hancock Courier: October 30, 1863 Hancock Jeffersonian: October 30, 1863

First Sergeant John H. Morrell, Company A John H. Morrell enlisted as a 20 year old Private in Company A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 28, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. He took part in many of the hard fought battles of the 21st, including Stones River and Chickamauga. He was promoted to First Sergeant in 1864 and was wounded in the face July 9, 1864 during the storming of Chattahoochee Bridge. He died of his wounds the next day.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: July 22, 1864

Letters: Hancock Jeffersonian: November 15, 1861, March 20, 1863, June 5, 1863, September 25, 1863, November 6, 1863, April 22, 1864, June 24, 1864

Sergeant William Didway, Company A William Didway enlisted as a 19 year old Private in Company A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on April 19, 1861, mustering into service April 27, 1861. He took part in the summer’s campaign in western Virginia before returning home to muster out with the regiment August 12, 1861. He reenlisted as a Corporal in Company A on August 28, 1861, and mustered into service. Promoted to the rank of Sergeant during his field service, he was captured September 20, 1863 at the battle of Chickamauga. Imprisoned for more than a year, he was mustered out December 7, 1864 by order of the War Department.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: November 11, 1864

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: October 30, 1863

Sergeant John Ward, Company A John Ward enlisted as a 26 year old Private in Company D, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on April 26, 1861, mustering into service the next day. He took part in the summer’s campaign in western Virginia and returned home to muster out with the regiment August 12, 1861. He quickly reenlisted in the 21st Ohio, entering Company A as a Private and serving with the regiment through the entire war. He was promoted to Corporal January 5, 1864, and again to Sergeant March 1, 1865. He mustered out with the regiment July 25, 1865 at Louisville, Kentucky.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: April 1, 1864

Corporal James B. Morrison, Company A James B. Morrison enlisted as an 18 year old Private in Company A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on April 19, 1861, mustering into service April 27, 1861. He served with the regiment through the summer’s campaign, and mustered out with the regiment August 12, 1861 at Columbus, Ohio. He reenlisted as a Corporal in Company A on August 28, 1861 and mustered into service September 19, 1861. Wounded in the head at the battle of Stones River, Morrison was sent home to recover. He reenlisted in 1864, and served with the regiment through the rest of the war, mustering out with the regiment July 25, 1865 at Louisville, Kentucky.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: April 10, 1863

Private David Beard, Company A David Beard enlisted as a 23 year old Private in Company A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 28, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. He served throughout the war and took part in most of the battles of the regiment. Following his reenlistment in 1864, he fought throughout the Atlanta campaign and mustered out with the regiment July 25, 1865 at Louisville, Kentucky.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: May 8, 1863

Private Eli H. Dukes, Company A Eli H. Dukes enlisted as a 20 year old Private in Company A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 28, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. He served with the regiment for three years, taking part in several battles, and was mustered out September 23, 1864.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: October 9, 1863

Private Reuben Daniel Fabun, Company A Reuben Daniel Fabun enlisted as a 31 year old Private in Company A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 28, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. Fabun fought at the battles of Stones River and Chickamauga, where he was wounded and was sent home on furlough. He mustered out September 23, 1864.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: April 17, 1863

Private Thomas Fitzgibbon, Company A Fitzgibbon was killed in action September 20, 1863 at the Battle of Chickamauga. The letter listed below, written by his company commander Second Lieutenant Daniel A. Richards, describes the circumstances of his death. He is buried in Chattanooga National Cemetery.

Letter: Hancock Courier: October 30, 1863

Private David S. Rosenberger, Company A David S. Rosenberger enlisted as a 21 year old Private in Company A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 28, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. He was killed in action September 20, 1863 at the Battle of Chickamauga, as related by the letter below by Sergeant John H. Morrell (see above).

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: November 6, 1863

Private George Washington Watson, Company A George Washington Watson enlisted as a 21 year old private in Company A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 28, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. He served with the regiment through the Kentucky and Stones River Campaigns before he was captured (with a large portion of the regiment) on September 20, 1863 at the Battle of Chickamauga. Imprisoned at Andersonville, he died of disease there August 8, 1864 and is buried in Andersonville National Cemetery.

Article: Hancock Courier: June 12, 1863

Letters: Hancock Courier: October 18, 1861, November 8, 1861, May 30, 1862 Hancock Jeffersonian: September 12, 1862

Captain Daniel Lewis, Companies A and C Daniel Lewis enlisted as a 31 year old Quartermaster Sergeant in the 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on September 19, 1861, and was soon promoted to Second Lieutenant in Company A of that regiment to date February 8, 1862. He was again promoted to First Lieutenant on November 18, 1862 and took part in the battles of Stones River and Chickamauga before receiving his final promotion to the rank of Captain, with a transfer to the command of Company C to date February 29, 1864. Captain Lewis had a number of difficulties in his command of Company C as detailed by Lieutenant Colonel Arnold McMahan, his men evidently regarding him as something of a coward. As a horrified McMahan witnessed, to combat this Lewis took increasingly dangerous chances in the field, exposing himself at nearly every opportunity until he was shot down and killed July 21, 1864 in the trenches in front of Atlanta, Georgia. He is buried in Marietta National Cemetery.

Letter: Hancock Courier: May 6, 1864

Sergeant Washington Swank, Company B Washington Swank enlisted as a 23 year old Corporal in Company B, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 22, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. He served with the regiment throughout the war, including the battles of Stones River and Chickamauga, where he was wounded and captured but was soon thereafter paroled. Reenlisting for the duration of the war, he was promoted to Sergeant March 4, 1864. Swank served with the regiment through the rest of the war and mustered out July 25, 1865 at Louisville, Kentucky.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: March 6, 1863

Corporal Jacob F. Oman, Company B Jacob F. Oman enlisted as a 21 year old private in Company A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on April 19, 1861, mustering into service April 27, 1861. He took part in the summer’s campaign in western Virginia before returning home and mustering out with the regiment August 12, 1861 at Columbus, Ohio. He reenlisted as a Private in Company B, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 22, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. He took part in the Battles of Stones River (after which he was promoted to Corporal) and Chickamauga, where he was captured. His fate is unclear.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: March 13, 1863

Private John L. Bibler, Company B John L. Bibler enlisted as a 20 year old Private on August 25, 1862, mustering into service the same day. Serving through the rest of the war with the regiment, he took part in the battles of Stones River, Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge, Vining’s Station, Jonesboro, and the marches to the sea and through the Carolinas. He was discharged June 5, 1865 at Washington, D.C.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: May 8, 1863

Private Henry P. Fox, Company B Henry P. Fox enlisted as an 18 year old private in Company B, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 22, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. He was killed in action September 20, 1863 at the battle of Chickamauga.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: August 21, 1863

Private John C. Lindsay, Company D John C. Lindsay enlisted as a 26 year old Private in Company D, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 26, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. He fought at Stones River but was captured September 20, 1863 at the battle of Chickamauga. He died of disease July 20, 1864 while a prisoner of war at Andersonville Prison Camp. He is buried in the national cemetery there.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: July 10, 1863

Captain James P. Arrants, Company E James P. Arrants (Arrantes) enlisted as a 22 year old Second Lieutenant in Company K, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on April 24, 1861, receiving his commission the next day. He served through the summer campaign in Virginia before mustering out with the regiment August 12, 1861 at Columbus, Ohio. He set to work raising a company for three years service and was awarded with a promotion to Captain in Company E, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry at Findlay, Ohio on September 19, 1861 He served with the company through the winter campaign in Kentucky before resigning his commission on April 9, 1862 due to poor health. He died at home in Defiance, Ohio soon afterwards.

Article: Hancock Courier: May 16, 1862

Captain Henry Harvey Alban, Company F Henry H. Alban enlisted as a 29 year old First Sergeant in Company A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on April 21, 1861, but was designated Commissary Sergeant on April 27, 1861. He served through the summer campaign of 1861 before returning home and mustering out with the regiment August 12, 1861. Alban quickly took the lead in recruiting Company F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry for three years’ service, receiving his commission as Captain September 19, 1861. He led his company through the battles of Stones River and Chickamauga, where he was captured. Detained in several prisons throughout the South, he was paroled in February 1865 and discharged March 8, 1865 in pitiable condition. He wrote an eight part series entitled “Prison Life in the South” (listed below) about his experiences.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: March 3, 1865

Letters: Hancock Jeffersonian: September 5, 1862, May 1, 1863

“Prison Life in the South” Hancock Jeffersonian: April 28, 1865, May 5, 1865, May 12, 1865, May 19, 1865, May 26, 1865, June 2, 1865, June 9, 1865, June 16, 1865

Captain Jacob L. Keller, Companies F and A Jacob L. Keller enlisted as a 27 year old First Lieutenant in Company F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on September 15, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. Keller served with the regiment throughout the war, was wounded and sent home for a time after the battle of Chickamauga, but took part in the Atlanta campaign and the marches to the sea and through the Carolinas. He was promoted to the rank of Captain to date May 11, 1865 and transferred to the command of Company A, he mustered out with the regiment July 25, 1865 at Louisville, Kentucky.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: July 22, 1864

First Lieutenant Alexander A. Monroe, Companies F and B Alexander A. Monroe enlisted as a 26 year old Sergeant in Company A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on April 26, 1861. He was soon promoted to First Sergeant to date May 27, 1861, and served in the brief summer campaign before the regiment mustered out August 12, 1861 at Columbus, Ohio. Monroe set to work to raise Company F for three years service, and was commissioned Second Lieutenant September 19, 1861. He took part in the campaigns in Kentucky and Tennessee, the occupation of northern Alabama in the summer of 1862, and the operations around Nashville, Tennessee. He was promoted to First Lieutenant to date December 5, 1862 and transferred to Company B. He resigned his commission May 2, 1863. Later that summer, he enlisted on August 21, 1863 as the Captain of Company G, 12th Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, receiving his commission September 26, 1863. The 12th Ohio Cavalry fought in small actions throughout Kentucky and southwestern Virginia, including actions at Mt. Sterling, Cynthiana, and Saltville. Monroe was discharged December 8, 1864 at Louisville, Kentucky for a promotion to Major of the 122nd United States Colored Troops. He mustered out of service January 17, 1866.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: December 12, 1862

First Lieutenant John H. Bolton, Companies F and I John H. Bolton enlisted as a 22 year old Sergeant in Company F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on September 6, 1861, mustering into service on September 19, 1861. He took part in all of the engagements of the 21st Ohio, including Stones’ River, Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge, Chattahoochee Bridge, Jonesboro, the March to the Sea and the March through the Carolinas. Reenlisting as a veteran in 1864, he was commissioned First Lieutenant of Company I to date May 18, 1865. He mustered out with the regiment July 25, 1865 at Louisville, Kentucky.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: March 13, 1863 Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: November 8, 1861

Sergeant Wilson W. Brown, Company F Wilson W. Brown was born December 25, 1837 in Logan Co., Ohio, and enlisted as a 23 year old Sergeant September 6, 1861 at Findlay, Ohio in Company F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, mustering into service September 19, 1861. Chosen for his abilities as a locomotive engineer, he took part in Andrews’ Raid in April 1862. Captured by the Confederates, he was imprisoned for most of 1862 before being exchanged. Brown was awarded a Medal of Honor for his actions during the raid, which are detailed in the article listed below. He returned to his company in early 1863 and was wounded at the Battle of Chickamauga. He was discharged May 15, 1864 and died February 25, 1916 at Toledo, Ohio. He is buried in New Belleville Ridge Cemetery near Dowling, Wood Co., Ohio.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: February 6, 1863

Corporal David Stoker, Company F David Stokes enlisted September 6, 1861 as a 28 year old Corporal in Company F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, mustering into service September 19, 1861. Severely wounded in the leg and chest December 31, 1862 at the Battle of Stones River, he died of his wounds the following day. His name is often spelled Stokes.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: January 30, 1863

Private Rufus Huber, Company F Rufus Huber enlisted as an 18 year old Private in Company F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on September 6, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. He took part in the Battle of Stones River before being captured September 20, 1863 at the Battle of Chickamauga. Huber was reported dead May 8, 1864.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: March 27, 1863

Private George Kibler, Company F George Kibler enlisted as a 31 year old Private in Company F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on September 6, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. He served through the entire war with the 21st Ohio, taking part in many of the battles of the regiment. He reenlisted in 1864, and mustered out with the regiment July 25, 1865 at Louisville, Kentucky.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: May 8, 1863

Private James M. Latham, Company F James M. Latham enlisted as a 21 year old Private in Company F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on September 6, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. Latham served throughout the war, and after reenlisting as a veteran in 1864, he was wounded in action May 9, 1864 at Rocky Face Ridge, Georgia. He mustered out with the regiment July 25, 1865 at Louisville, Kentucky.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: April 3, 1863

Private Napoleon B. “Poland” Plotner, Company F Napoleon B. Plotner enlisted as an 18 year old Private in Company F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on September 6, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. “Poland” served with the 21st Ohio through the entire war, reenlisted as a veteran in 1864, and mustered out of service July 25, 1865 at Louisville, Kentucky.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: April 3, 1863

Private Henry Ream, Company F Henry Ream enlisted as a 20 year old Private in Company F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on September 6, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. He served with the regiment throughout the war and reenlisted as a veteran in 1864; he was discharged July 3, 1865.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: May 15, 1863

Private Cyrus H. Stoker, Company F Cyrus H. Stoker enlisted August 23, 1861 as a 23 year old Private in Company F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, mustering into service September 19, 1861. He was killed in action January 2, 1863 at the Battle of Stones River, Tennessee.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: January 30, 1863

Private Darius R. Stoker, Company F Darius R. Stoker enlisted September 6, 1861 as a 24 year old Private in Company F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, mustering into service September 19, 1861. Severely wounded in the leg and chest December 31, 1862 at the Battle of Stones River, he was sent home to recover and was discharged for his wounds April 4, 1863. He was the only one of three brothers to survive that battle.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: January 30, 1863

“K.,” Company F Letters: Hancock Jeffersonian: January 3, 1862, December 12, 1862

Captain Isaac Cusac, Company G Isaac Cusac enlisted as a 31 year old Captain of Company G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on September 19, 1861, participating in all the engagements of the regiment including Lavergne and Stones River before being captured September 20, 1863 at the Battle of Chickamauga. Imprisoned for much of the rest of the war, he mustered out April 13, 1865.

Letter: Hancock Courier: June 12, 1863

First Lieutenant James Porter, Company G James Porter enlisted as a 43 year old Corporal in Company G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on April 26, 1861, mustering into service the following day. Following a relatively uneventful summer campaign in western Virginia, he was mustered out August 12, 1861 at Columbus, Ohio. He set to work raising Company G for three years’ service and was commissioned First Lieutenant September 19, 1863. He took part in the many battles of the 21st Ohio, particularly Stones River and Chickamauga. Following Chickamauga, he was one of the few commissioned officers remaining, most of the others having been killed, wounded or captured. He fought throughout the Atlanta campaign and was mustered out September 18, 1864 at the conclusion of his three years’ service.

Letter: Hancock Courier: August 4, 1864

Sergeant William Chapman, Company G William Chapman enlisted as a 34 year old Sergeant in Company G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on September 2, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. He took part in many of the battles of the 21st Ohio, and was listed as missing following the Battle of Chickamauga. He mustered out September 23, 1864.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: March 13, 1863

Corporal William H. Waltman, Company G William H. Waltman enlisted as a 23 year old Private in Company G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on April 26, 1861, participating in the summer campaign in western Virginia before mustering out August 12, 1861 at Columbus, Ohio. He reenlisted in Company G on September 2, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. He took part in the many battles of the 21st Ohio, including Stones River, Chickamauga, Pickett’s Mills, and Chattahoochee Bridge where he received a promotion to Lance Sergeant for conspicuous gallantry, as detailed in the article below. He mustered out of service September 23, 1864 at the expiration of his three year term.

Article: Hancock Courier: July 28, 1864

Private Henry D. Hough, Company G Henry D. Hough enlisted as a 19 year old Private in Company G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on September 2, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. He fought at the battle of Stones River but was killed in action September 20, 1863 at the battle of Chickamauga.

Letters: Hancock Jeffersonian: July 10, 1863, October 2, 1863

Private Levi M. Thomas (Thompson), Company G Levi M. Thomas enlisted as a 21 year old Private in Company G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on September 2, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. He was captured September 20, 1863 at the Battle of Chickamauga, and mustered out September 29, 1864.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: October 2, 1863

Private John B. Zoebaugh, Company G John B. Zoebaugh enlisted as a 24 year old Private in Company G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on September 2, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. He took part in many of the campaigns of the 21st Ohio, including Lavergne, Stones River, Chickmauga, and the Atlanta campaign before mustering out September 23, 1864 and the conclusion of his three years’ service. The article listed below is a song entitled “Rallying Song of the Gallant 21st O.V.I.”

Article: Hancock Courier: March 20, 1863

“Twenty-Firster,” Company G Letter: Hancock Courier: July 25, 1862

Unknown, Company G Letter: Hancock Courier: May 1, 1863

First Lieutenant Robert S. Dilworth, Companies I and G Robert S. Dilworth enlisted as a 24 year old First Sergeant in Company G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on September 2, 1861, mustering into service September 19, 1861. Dilworth soon thereafter was commissioned to the rank of Second Lieutenant to date March 1, 1862, and then to First Lieutenant to date June 13, 1862 and transferred to Company I. He fought with the regiment through several battles but was killed in action June 27, 1864 at Kenesaw Mountain, Georgia. He is buried at Marietta National Cemetery.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: July 22, 1864

“Buckeye” Letters: Hancock Jeffersonian: August 29, 1862, November 21, 1862, November 6, 1863, November 13, 1863

“D.H.” Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: April 24, 1863

“H.” Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: January 9, 1863

“Twenty First” Letters: Hancock Courier: October 25, 1861, December 6, 1861, January 3, 1862

“Twenty Firster” Letter: Hancock Courier: March 18, 1864 Hancock Jeffersonian: March 4, 1864

“Veteran” Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: May 20, 1864

“Whack” Letter: Hancock Courier: April 11, 1862

“Wood County” Letter: Hancock Courier: January 16, 1863

31st Ohio Volunteer Infantry

Colonel Moses B. Walker Moses B. Walker was born July 16, 1819 in Fairfield County, Ohio and was a graduate of Yale University. Setting up practice in Findlay, Walker enlisted as a Captain in the 12th U.S. Infantry on August 10, 1861, but was soon promoted to the rank of Colonel of the 31st Ohio Volunteer Infantry to date September 27, 1861. Leading his regiment through the summer campaign of 1862, he took part in the battles of Perryville and Stones River where he led a brigade. Wounded in the spine and left shoulder September 19, 1863 at the Battle of Chickamauga, he was discharged for wounds July 20, 1865. His brevet promotions include to the rank of Major and Lieutenant Colonel in the Regular Army to date March 13, 1865, and the Brigadier General dating to March 27, 1865. Following the war, he continued to practice law in Findlay and died December 17, 1895 in Kenton, Ohio.

Articles: Hancock Courier: August 23, 1861 Hancock Jeffersonian: August 23, 1861, December 5, 1862, February 6, 1863, February 20, 1863, February 26, 1864

Letter: Hancock Courier: October 30, 1863

39th Ohio Volunteer Infantry

William Parks, Company K Letter: Hancock Courier: February 19, 1864

49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry

Articles: Hancock Courier: July 5, 1861, January 16, 1863, February 19, 1864, March 18, 1864, January 5, 1865 Hancock Jeffersonian: November 6, 1863, February 19, 1864, June 10, 1864, July 29, 1864

Colonel William Harvey Gibson William Harvey Gibson was born May 18, 1821 in Cross Creek Twp., Ohio and enlisted as the 38 year old Colonel of the 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on July 31, 1861, receiving his commission August 20, 1861. He was connected with the regiment for three years, in addition to commanding the brigade at Shiloh, and having a brief period of divisional command in February 1863. He took part in the battles of Shiloh, Stones River, Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge, and Pickett’s Mills. He was mustered out of service September 5, 1864 and was given a brevet promotion to Brigadier General to date March 13, 1865. He died November 22, 1894 in Tiffin, Seneca Co., Ohio.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: February 14, 1862, August 15, 1862

Lieutenant Colonel Samuel F. Gray Samuel F. Gray enlisted as a 28 year old First Lieutenant in Company A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 28, 1861, and served with distinction in many battles of the war including Shiloh, Corinth, Stones River, Liberty Gap, Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge, and Pickett’s Mills. He was commissioned Captain and given command of Company E to date January 9, 1862, and was promoted to the rank of Major and given temporary command of the regiment during the battle of Stones River. Following the losses at Chickamauga, he was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel to date October 4, 1863. He resigned his commission October 4, 1864.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: January 30, 1863

Letters: Hancock Jeffersonian: August 29, 1862, December 11, 1863

Chaplain George S. Phillips George S. Phillips was commissioned Chaplain of the 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on May 6, 1863, and served with the regiment for a little more than a year before he resigned his position July 8, 1864.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: November 6, 1863, November 13, 1863

Captain Albert Langworthy, Company A (see also 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry) Albert Langworthy enlisted as a 33 year old Captain, raising Company A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry from the Findlay Zouaves and mustering into service August 22, 1861. He led his company through the Shiloh and Corinth campaigns before resigning his commission due to poor health on June 22, 1862. Later that summer, he was appointed Colonel of the 99th Ohio, mustering into service August 26, 1862. The regiment immediately departed for Cincinnati, and following a retreat from a position near Covington, Kentucky, Langworthy was summarily dismissed from the service (by order of Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton) for cowardice. Based on the testimony of Langworthy and his supporters, it appears that his removal was prompted by considerations more political and social than military.

Letters: Hancock Courier: October 11, 1861, October 25, 1861, November 8, 1861, December 27, 1861, February 21, 1862, March 14, 1862, May 16, 1862, June 20, 1862 Hancock Jeffersonian: August 30, 1861, May 2, 1862

First Lieutenant Charles Wallace, Company A Charles Wallace enlisted as a 24 year old Sergeant in Company A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 6, 1861, mustering into service August 15, 1861. Wallace took part in the battle of Shiloh and was promoted to First Sergeant to date October 12, 1862. Following the battle of Liberty Gap, Wallace was promoted to Second Lieutenant to date June 24, 1863. Wallace fought at the battles of Chickamauga and Missionary Ridge, as well as the opening engagements of the Atlanta campaign. Wallace was promoted to First Lieutenant to date May 9, 1864, but was wounded in action June 21, 1864 near Kenesaw Mountain, and died of those wounds two days later. He is buried at Chattanooga National Cemetery.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: April 24, 1863

Second Lieutenant William F. Gibbs, Companies A and I William F. Gibbs enlisted as a 22 year old Corporal in Company A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 6, 1861, mustering into service August 15, 1861. He fought in some of the most brutal battles of the war, including Shiloh, Stones River, Chickamauga and others. He was promoted to Sergeant September 5, 1862, and just prior to the Atlanta campaign was commissioned Second Lieutenant and transferred to Company I to date March 10, 1864. He was killed in action May 27, 1864 at the Battle of Pickett’s Mills, Georgia.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: June 5, 1863

Sergeant James D. Foster, Company A James D. Foster enlisted as 20 year old Corporal in Company A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 6, 1861, mustering into service August 15, 1862. He took part in the battle of Shiloh and was promoted to the rank of Sergeant July 25, 1862, but was reduced to the rank of Private on September 5, 1862. He took part in the battle of Stones River, Liberty Gap, Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge, Pickett’s Mill, and the siege of Atlanta before mustering out October 24, 1864.

Letter: Hancock Courier: May 1, 1863

Sergeant James B. Jordan, Company A James B. Jordan enlisted as a 23 year old Corporal in Company A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 6, 1861, mustering into service August 15, 1861. He took part in many hard fought engagements, including Shiloh, Stones River, Liberty Gap, Chickamauga, and Missionary Ridge. He was killed in action May 27, 1864 at the Battle of Pickett’s Mill, Georgia.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: May 29, 1863

Sergeant Samuel O. Thomas, Company A Samuel O. Thomas enlisted as a 21 year old Private in Company B, 4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on April 20, 1861, mustering into service the same day. The 4th Ohio took part in. He was mustered out of service August 21, 1861 but almost immediately reenlisted in Company A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, being promoted to Sergeant. He was reduced to the rank of Private effective October 14, 1861, but was detailed as regimental postmaster at the same time. He accompanied the regiment on its campaigns but may or may not have seen action with his duties as postmaster. On June 1, 1862, he was detailed at the post office in Corinth, Mississippi, and was later carried on the rolls as a clerk at Headquarters, Department of the Cumberland. He was mustered out September 5, 1864.

Letters: Hancock Jeffersonian: October 4, 1861, October 18, 1861 (2), November 15, 1861, January 10, 1862, January 31, 1862

Private Peter Bergman, Company A Peter Bergman enlisted as a 27 year old private on September 1, 1862, mustering into service the same day. He had his baptism of fire at Stones River, and fought at the Battle of Chickamauga before he was wounded November 25, 1863 at the storming of Missionary Ridge. He was discharged for disability on June 7, 1865.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: May 22, 1863

Private Philip Bergman, Company A Philip Bergman enlisted as a 24 year old Private in Company A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 6, 1861, mustering into service August 15, 1861. Bergman had an active service, taking part in the battles of Shiloh, Corinth, Stones River, Liberty Gap, Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge, Rocky Face Ridge, Resaca, Cassville, Pickett's mills, Kennesaw mountain, Siege of Atlanta, and Lovejoy Station. He mustered out of service September 5, 1864.

Letters: Hancock Courier: March 20, 1863 (2) Hancock Jeffersonian: May 22, 1863

Private Samuel M. Dixon, Company A Samuel M. Dixon enlisted as an 18 year old Private in Company A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 6, 1861, mustering into service August 15, 1861. Private Dixon had an exciting service, being wounded first at the Battle of Shiloh on April 7, 1862, then he was wounded and captured at the Battle of Stones River on December 31, 1862. Following this, he was sent to Richmond as a prisoner but was soon paroled and returned home. He left home after being exchanged in September 1863, just after the Battle of Chickamauga, and returned to his company, arriving on November 25, 1863 during the Battle of Missionary Ridge. The following spring, he was captured again at the bloody battle of Pickett’s Mill on May 27, 1864, remaining into Confederate hands until he returned May 1, 1865. With the war at its close, he was discharged July 1, 1865.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: April 18, 1862

Letter: Hancock Courier: October 9, 1863

First Lieutenant John J. Fry, Companies E and F John J. Fry enlisted as a 23 year old Sergeant in Company E, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 12, 1861, mustering into service August 22, 1861. He took part in the battles of Shiloh and Stones River before he was detached from the 49th Ohio, July 22, 1863-February 29, 1864. Upon his return, he was promoted to First Sergeant. Following the Atlanta campaign, and the battles of Franklin and Nashville, he was commissioned First Lieutenant to date December 21, 1864, and was transferred to Company F. He resigned his commission March 9, 1865.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: March 27, 1863

Corporal Isaac W. Leonard, Company H Isaac W. Leonard enlisted as a 22 year old Corporal in Company H, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 15, 1861, mustering into service August 30, 1861. He took part in the battles of Shiloh and Corinth before he was wounded and captured December 31, 1862 at the battle of Stones’ River. He died of his wounds while still a prisoner of war January 28, 1863 at Jackson, Mississippi and is buried there.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: November 1, 1861

“C.” Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: February 7, 1862

C.H. Camp Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: May 27, 1864

“High Private” Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: January 17, 1862

Philip Ford Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: December 11, 1863

“L.” Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: November 15, 1861

57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry

Articles: Hancock Courier: January 24, 1862, February 13, 1863, February 19, 1864, May 27, 1864, July 8, 1864, February 23, 1865 Hancock Jeffersonian: January 24, 1862, June 10, 1864

Colonel William Mungen William Mungen enlisted as a 40 year Findlay resident, receiving his commission as Lieutenant Colonel of the 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on September 27, 1861. Before the regiment left the state, he was promoted to the rank of Colonel to date December 16, 1861. He led his regiment at Shiloh but in December 1862 was placed under military arrest by General Morgan L. Smith in Memphis, Tennessee for what amounted to petty matters and kept from his command for several months. He was discharged for disability on April 24, 1863 at Young’s Point, Louisiana, near Vicksburg.

Articles: Hancock Courier: February 20, 1863, May 1, 1863, May 22, 1863 Hancock Jeffersonian: November 7, 1862, May 22, 1863

Letters: Hancock Courier: December 20, 1861, April 11, 1862, April 25, 1862, July 4, 1862 Hancock Jeffersonian: April 11, 1862, April 18, 1862, April 25, 1862

Colonel Americus Vespucius Rice Americus Vespucius Rice was born November 18, 1835 in Perryville, Ohio and raised Company E, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry in the opening days of the war. He enlisted April 20, 1861 as Captain but did not receive his commission until May 16, 1861. He led his company ably through the summer campaign in Virginia in 1861and mustered out with the regiment August 12, 1861 at Columbus, Ohio. Returning home, he raised Company A, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry as a Captain, but was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel before the regiment left the state, his commission dating February 8, 1862. Colonel Rice served with the 57th Ohio through its entire term of service, taking parts in the battles of Shiloh, the sieges of Corinth and Vicksburg, led the regiment at Chickasaw Bayou and Arkansas Post, Missionary Ridge, Resaca, before he was severely wounded in the right leg during the storming of Kenesaw Mountain on June 27, 1864. The wound was so severe that it necessitated the amputation of his leg. While recuperating from this, he was nominated as candidate for Congress by the Democratic Party in Hancock County, narrowly losing this election. He continued in the service through the end of the war, accompanying his regiment on the march to the sea and through the Carolinas. His promotion to Colonel occurred to date April 16, 1863, and based on meritorious services rendered during the war, he was given a brevet promotion to Brigadier General to date May 31, 1865. He was mustered out of service January 15, 1866. He died April 4, 1904 in Washington, D.C.

Letters: Hancock Courier: May 30, 1862 Hancock Jeffersonian: May 16, 1862, May 30, 1862, October 14, 1864

Colonel Samuel Rolla Mott Samuel Rolla Mott was born January 12, 1831 in Knox Co., Ohio and helped raise Company K, 15th Ohio Volunteer Infantry at the opening of the war, receiving his commission as First Lieutenant on April 27, 1861. He took part in the summer campaign in Virginia before mustering out August 27, 1861. Returning home, he raised Company C, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, enlisting as Captain September 18, 1861 but not receiving his commission until October 20, 1861. He took part in the battles of Shiloh, Chickasaw Bayou, and Arkansas Post before receiving his promotion to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel to date April 16, 1863. He continued through the rest of the war at this rank, leading his regiment following Colonel Rice’s wounding at Kenesaw Mountain, taking full part in the Atlanta Campaign and the marches to the sea and through the Carolinas. Following the close of hostilities, he was promoted to the rank of Colonel to date August 10, 1865 but was never mustered at that rank, mustering out of service 4 days later. He was given a brevet promotion to Brigadier General to date March 13, 1865. He died June 7, 1899 in Paulding Co., Ohio

Letter: Hancock Courier: March 13, 1863

Major Silas Bailey Walker Silas Bailey Walker enlisted as a 37 year old Major in the 15th Ohio Volunteer Infantry for three months service, enlisting on April 17, 1861 and mustering into service April 27, 1861. He served with the regiment through the summer campaign in Virginia before mustering out August 30, 1861 at Columbus, Ohio. He later enlisted in the 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on October 2, 1861, serving with the regiment at Shiloh, Corinth, Chickasaw Bayou, and Arkansas Post before being discharged for disability April 26, 1863.

Letter: Hancock Courier: April 25, 1862

Major John McClure John McClure enlisted as a 27 year old First Lieutenant and Quartermaster in the 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on September 27, 1861, and served in many of the battles of the 57th Ohio. He was promoted to the rank of Captain and given command of Company A to date April 6, 1862, and took part in the battles of Shiloh, Corinth, Arkansas Post, and Vicksburg. Following Colonel Mungen’s resignation, he was promoted to the rank of Major to date April 26, 1863. He took part in several battles of the Atlanta campaign before being discharged December 21, 1864.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: May 16, 1862

Surgeon William D. Carlin William D. Carlin was commissioned Surgeon of the 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on May 26, 1862, and served with the regiment for about six months before he died of disease December 26, 1862 at Milliken’s Bend, Louisiana.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: January 23, 1863

Adjutant Daniel S. Price Daniel S. Price enlisted as a 27 year old Private in Company H, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on September 2, 1861, but was soon promoted to the rank of First Lieutenant and detailed as regimental Adjutant to date September 21, 1861. He served with the regiment through the Fort Donelson campaign but died on the Tennessee River March 30, 1862. He is buried at Vicksburg National Cemetery

Article: Hancock Courier: April 11, 1862

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: April 11, 1862

“Ned,” Company A Letters: Hancock Courier: February 21, 1862

Captain Philip Faulhaber, Company B Philip Faulhaber enlisted as a 28 year old Captain of Company B, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on September 16, 1861, receiving his commission to date October 2, 1861. He took part in the battles of Shiloh and Corinth before he was killed December 28, 1862 at Chickasaw Bayou, Mississippi. He is buried at Vicksburg National Cemetery.

Articles: Hancock Courier: October 2, 1863 Hancock Jeffersonian: October 2, 1863

Captain Daniel Gilbert, Company F Daniel Gilbert enlisted as a 30 year old Private in Company F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on April 20, 1861, mustering into service April 27, 1861. After the short summer campaign in western Virginia, he returned home and was mustered out with the regiment August 12, 1861. That fall, he set to work raising Company F, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, enlisting as First Lieutenant November 6, 1861 and receiving his commission January 10, 1862. He took part in many of the battles of the 57th Ohio, including Shiloh, Corinth, Arkansas Post, and Vicksburg before being promoted to captain to date June 30, 1863. He was discharged on November 20, 1863.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: April 18, 1862

Corporal George W. Hall, Company F George W. Hall enlisted as a 21 year old Corporal in Company F, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on November 9, 1861, mustering into service the same day. He took part in the battles of Shiloh, Corinth, Arkansas Post, and the siege of Vicksburg before he was discharged for disability September 1, 1863 at Camp Sherman, Mississippi.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: September 11, 1863

Private Calvin C. Baker, Company F Calvin C. Baker enlisted as an 18 year old Private in Company F, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on October 22, 1861. His service was brief as he was wounded in action April 6, 1862 at the Battle of Shiloh and died of his wounds two days later. He is buried at Shiloh National Cemetery. The letter listed below reveals the circumstances of his death as related by Major Silas Bailey Walker (see above)

Letter: Hancock Courier: April 25, 1862

Captain James A. Wilson, Company G (see also 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry-3 months) Letters: Hancock Courier: April 25, 1862, April 17, 1863, July 10, 1863, June 3, 1864, July 21, 1864 Hancock Jeffersonian: April 17, 1863, July 29, 1864 (2)

Captain Jacob R. Tussing, Company G Jacob R. Tussing enlisted as a 24 year old Private in Company G, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on October 30, 1861, and was mustered into service the same day. He took part in the Shiloh and Corinth campaigns before being promoted to First Sergeant to date August 19, 1862. Following the debacle at Chickasaw Bluffs, he was commissioned Second Lieutenant to date December 31, 1862. At the opening of the Atlanta campaign, he was again promoted to Captain to date May 9, 1864, but was never mustered at this rank. He mustered out December 31, 1864.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: July 3, 1863

Corporal John H. McKinley, Company G John H. McKinley enlisted as a 21 year old Private in Company G, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on November 10, 1861. He took part in the many battles of the regiment until he was wounded May 22, 1863 outside Vicksburg, Mississippi. He died of his wounds July 4, 1863 on board a steamer en route to a hospital in St. Louis, Missouri. He is buried at Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery in St. Louis, having been promoted to the rank of Corporal before his wounding.

Articles: Hancock Courier: August 28, 1863 Hancock Jeffersonian: August 21, 1863

Private James W. Lanning, Company G James W. Lanning enlisted as a 20 year old Private in Company G, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on December 5, 1861, and took part in many of the battles of the 57th Ohio before being detailed to Battery B, 1st Illinois Light Artillery during the siege of Vicksburg. He died of disease July 28, 1863 at Camp Sherman, Mississippi and is buried at Vicksburg National Cemetery. The letter listed below is from Second Lieutenant Israel P. Rumsey of Battery B, 1st Illinois Light Artillery, who recounts the services of Lanning with his battery and Lanning’s subsequent death.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: March 13, 1863

Letter: Hancock Courier: August 21, 1863

First Lieutenant Charles L. Brown, Company H Charles L. Brown enlisted as a 19 year old Private in Company H, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on September 2, 1861 and served with the regiment through the entire war, taking part in the battles of Shiloh, Corinth, Chickasaw Bayou, Arkansas Post, the siege of Vicksburg, Resaca, and others. He reenlisted in 1864 and was later promoted to Sergeant Major to date June 23, 1865, and commissioned First Lieutenant to date August 10, 1865 but not mustered at that rank. He was mustered out August 24, 1865 at Little Rock, Arkansas.

Letters: Hancock Courier: September 1, 1864, September 8, 1864

Corporal William H. Grable, Company H William H. Grable enlisted as a 21 year old Private in Company H, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on November 4, 1861, mustering into service the same day. He took part in several battles and was promoted to Corporal December 22, 1862. He died of disease June 9, 1864 at the hospital in Acworth, Georgia.

Letters: Hancock Jeffersonian: September 4, 1863, February 26, 1864

“Fifty Seventh” Letter: Hancock Courier: March 14, 1862

“57th Regt.” Letter: Hancock Courier: October 3, 1862

“C.” Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: September 4, 1863

“H.” Letter: Hancock Courier: April 3, 1863

“P. Itanes” Letter: Hancock Courier: June 26, 1863

Unknown Letter: Hancock Courier: September 1, 1864

58th Ohio Volunteer Infantry

Colonel Valentine Bausenwein Valentine Bausenwein enlisted as a 32 year old Major in the forming 58th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on September 21, 1861, but was soon promoted to Colonel of the largely German regiment on October 1, 1861. Taking part in battles at Fort Donelson, Shiloh, and Corinth, Bausenwein was discharged on August 11, 1862.

Letter: Hancock Courier: March 7, 1862

61st Ohio Volunteer Infantry

Private Andrew P. Carson, Company B Andrew P. Carson enlisted as a 26 year old Private in Company B, 61st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on March 12, 1862. He took part in the battles of Freeman’s Ford and Second Bull Run before he was promoted to Corporal around November 15, 1862. Following this, he took part in the battles of Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Wauhatchie, Missionary Ridge, Resaca, and the marches to the sea and through the Carolinas. He transferred to Company D, 82nd Ohio on March 31, 1865 and was mustered out July 24, 1865 at Louisville, Kentucky.

Letters: Hancock Courier: October 2, 1863, October 6, 1864

65th Ohio Volunteer Infantry

Captain John C. Mathias, Companies A and K John C. Mathias enlisted as a 21 year old Private in Company G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on April 26, 1861, and mustered into service the next day. He took part in the summer’s campaign in western Virginia before returning home and mustering out of service with the regiment August 12, 1861. Mathias was commissioned First Lieutenant in Company K, 65th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on November 4, 1861, and took part in many engagements with his regiment. He was promoted to the rank of Captain to date February 20, 1863 and transferred to Company A. Wounded at the battle of New Hope Church on May 28, 1864, he resigned his commission December 17, 1864.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: December 11, 1863

Captain Christian M. Bush, Companies K, C, and A Christian M. Bush enlisted as a 22 year old Sergeant in Company A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on April 19, 1861, mustering into service April 27, 1861. He served through the summer’s campaign in western Virginia, then returned home, mustering out August 12, 1861 at Columbus, Ohio. Bush then enlisted as a Corporal in Company K, 65th Ohio Volunteer Infantry October 14, 1861, being promoted to Sergeant November 30, 1861, and mustering into service December 10, 1862. Bush fought in the battle of Shiloh and was again promoted to First Sergeant to date May 2, 1862. Following the fight at Stones River, he was commissioned Second Lieutenant to date March 30, 1863. Bush was promoted to First Lieutenant and transferred to Company C to date June 14, 1864, and to Captain to date December 9, 1864 and transferred again to Company A. He mustered out November 30, 1865 at Victoria, Texas.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: October 21, 1864

Corporal Lewis Bretz, Company K Lewis Bretz enlisted as a 31 year old Corporal in Company K, 65th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on November 23, 1861, and mustered into service December 10, 1861. He died of disease July 7, 1863 at a hospital in Pelham, Tennessee and is buried at Stones River National Cemetery.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: August 7, 1863

Private Christian Kanzig, Company K Christian Kanzig enlisted as a 20 year old Private in Company K, 65th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on November 15, 1861, mustering into service December 10, 1861. He served with the regiment through several battles but was captured September 20, 1863 at the battle of Chickamauga. He was imprisoned for many months and returned home, only to die of disease January 5, 1865.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: January 13, 1865

74th Ohio Volunteer Infantry

Colonel Granville Moody Granville Moody was born January 2, 1812 in Portland, Massachusetts (later Maine) and moved to Ohio in early manhood and worked as a Methodist minister. He was commissioned Colonel of the 74th Ohio Volunteer Infantry December 10, 1861, and spent many of his months in initial service at Camp Chase in Columbus, Ohio. He joined his regiment in Nashville and took a prominent part in the Battle of Stones River. He resigned his commission May 16, 1863. Colonel Moody was given a brevet promotion to Brigadier General to date March 13, 1865, and died June 4, 1887 in Jefferson, Iowa.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: February 27, 1863

Captain Joseph H. Ballard, Company H Joseph H. Ballard enlisted as a 26 year old First Sergeant in Company A, 74th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on October 9, 1861. He was mustered into service January 3, 1863 but was transferred to Company H on February 20, 1862 and promoted to the rank of Captain. He served with his regiment through the siege of Nashville and the Stones River campaign before resigning his commission January 15, 1863.

Letter: Hancock Courier: June 20, 1862

Second Lieutenant Edward H. Ballard, Company H Edward H. Ballard was commissioned Second Lieutenant in Company H, 74th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on February 10, 1863, joining the regiment in Murfreesboro. He took part in the Tullahoma, Chickamauga, and Chattanooga campaigns before he resigned his commission December 16, 1863.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: October 23, 1863

81st Ohio Volunteer Infantry

Lieutenant Colonel William H. Hill William H. Hill enlisted as a 30 year old Captain on July 12, 1862, receiving his commission in Company A, 81st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on October 15, 1862. During his service, he took part in the battles of Town Creek, Rome, Dallas, Atlanta (July 22), Jonesboro, Lovejoy Station, the march to the sea and through the Carolinas, and Bentonville. He received his promotion to Lieutenant Colonel to date October 10, 1864, and mustered out with his regiment July 13, 1865 at Louisville, Kentucky.

Letter: Hancock Courier: March 13, 1863

Captain Benjamin F. Matthias, Company K Benjamin F. Matthias was commissioned Captain of Company K, 81st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 15, 1862, serving briefly but through the battles of Iuka and Corinth before resigning his commission December 31, 1862.

Letter: Hancock Courier: March 13, 1863

82nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry

First Lieutenant John T. Carlin, Companies A and D John T. Carlin enlisted as a 19 year old Sergeant in Company A, 82nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry on November 21, 1861 and was mustered into service December 18, 1861. He was promoted to Second Lieutenant to date March 16, 1862 and took over duties as brigade postmaster. He had an active service, taking part in the battles of McDowell, Cross Keys, Cedar Mountain, Freeman’s Ford, and Second Bull Run. He was promoted to the rank of First Lieutenant and transferred to Company D to date August 19, 1862, but resigned his commission January 11, 1863.

Letter: Hancock Courier: May 2, 1862

Second Lieutenant Thomas H. Bushong, Company C Thomas H. Bushong enlisted as a 19 year old Private in Company C, 82nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry on November 2, 1861 and served with his regiment through the entire war, taking part in the battles of McDowell, Cross Keys, Cedar Mountain, Freeman’s Ford, Second Bull Run, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Wauhatchie, Lookout Mountain, and many others. Bushong was promoted to Corporal and Sergeant at unknown dates, but was wounded July 1, 1863 at the Battle of Gettysburg. He was wounded again the following spring in the Battle of Dallas, Georgia on May 25, 1864. Near the close of the war, he was promoted to First or Orderly Sergeant on April 1, 1865, also being commissioned to the rank of Second Lieutenant to date July 20, 1865, but was not mustered at that rank. He was mustered out of service July 24, 1865 at Louisville, Kentucky.

Letter: Hancock Courier: April 22, 1864

Second Lieutenant Daniel C. Siever, Company G Daniel C. Siever enlisted as a 25 year old Sergeant in Company G, 82nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry on November 19, 1861, mustering into service the same day. Siever served throughout the war, taking part in the battles of McDowell, Cross Keys, Cedar Mountain, Freeman’s Ford, Second Bull Run, Chancellorsville, and many others. He was captured on May 2, 1863 during the rout of the 11th Corps at the Battle of Chancellorsville. He was promoted to First Sergeant on November 11, 1864, and was commissioned Second Lieutenant to date January 20, 1865 but was never mustered at that rank. He mustered out with the regiment July 24, 1865 at Louisville, Kentucky.

Article: Hancock Courier: May 15, 1863

87th Ohio Volunteer Infantry

Chaplain George D. Oviatt George D. Oviatt enlisted as a 41 year old Private in Company G, 87th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on May 27, 1862, mustering into service June 10, 1862. He was promoted to the post of regimental Chaplain on June 30, 1862, and in this capacity was captured along with the rest of the regiment on September 16, 1862 at Harper’s Ferry. He was soon paroled and mustered out October 4, 1862.

Letter: Hancock Courier: August 15, 1862

“P.F.,” Company D Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: June 27, 1862

99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: January 30, 1863

Colonel Albert Langworthy (see also 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry) Articles: Hancock Courier: September 12, 1862, September 19, 1862, September 26, 1862, December 12, 1862 Hancock Jeffersonian: September 19, 1862, September 26, 1862

Letters: Hancock Courier: September 12, 1862 Hancock Jeffersonian: September 12, 1862, September 19, 1862

Colonel Peter Tyler Swaine Peter Tyler Swaine was born in New York and was an 1851 graduate of West Point. At the outbreak of the war, he was commissioned Captain in the 15th United States Infantry, but was appointed Colonel of the 99th Ohio following Langworthy’s dismissal on September 4, 1862. Wounded at Stones River (for which he was later given a brevet promotion in the regular army to Lieutenant Colonel), he led the regiment throughout the war. He mustered out of volunteer service December 31, 1864, but served subsequently in the Regular Army until his retirement on January 21, 1895. He died May 10, 1904 in Los Angeles, California.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: August 14, 1863

Lieutenant Colonel John E. Cummins John E. Cummins was born April 5, 1831 in Mifflintown, Pennsylvania. He enlisted as Lieutenant Colonel of the 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 6, 1862 and received his commission August 26, 1862. He took part in many hard fought battles wioth the 99th Ohio, including Stones River, Chickamauga, and the Atlanta Campaign. With the consolidation of the 99th and 50th Ohio Regiments on December 31, 1864, he transferred to the 50th Ohio as Lieutenant Colonel. He resigned his commission February 16, 1865 to accept the command of the newly formed 185th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and led that regiment through the remainder of the war. He was mustered out September 26, 1865 at Lexington, Kentucky and was given a brevet promotion to Brigadier General to date November 4, 1865. After the war, he moved to Colorado and died April 9, 1875 in Denver.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: September 19, 1862

Lieutenant Colonel James A. Bope James A. Bope enlisted as a 30 year old Captain on July 23, 1862, raising Company D, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry and mustering into service on August 26, 1862. Bope served with the regiment as Captain through the remainder of its existence, taking part in the battles of Stones River, Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge, Rocky Face Ridge, Resaca, Kenesaw Mountain, Atlanta, Jonesboro, and Nashville. On December 31, 1864, he was transferred to Company E, 50th Ohio during a consolidation and was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel to date April 10, 1865. He mustered out with the regiment June 26, 1865 at Salisbury, North Carolina.

Letters: Hancock Courier: December 5, 1862 Hancock Jeffersonian: May 1, 1863, May 22, 1863

Surgeon Joseph T. Woods Joseph T. Woods enlisted as a Surgeon in the 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 19, 1862, receiving his commission on August 26, 1862. He remained with the regiment through the rest of the war, taking part in the battles of Stones River, Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge, Rocky Face Ridge, Resaca, Kenesaw Mountain, Atlanta, Jonesboro, and Nashville. In December 1864, the 99th Ohio was consolidated with the 50th Ohio, Surgeon Woods mustering out with the regiment June 26, 1865 at Salisbury, North Carolina.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: June 5, 1863

Letters: Hancock Courier: September 19, 1862 Hancock Jeffersonian: September 19, 1862, December 5, 1862

Chaplain James M. Morrow James M. Morrow enlisted as a 44 year old Chaplain in the 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 26, 1862 and served with the regiment through some of the hardest fought battles of the war, specifically Stones River and Chickamauga. He died of disease February 12, 1864.

Letters: Hancock Jeffersonian: September 19, 1862, November 20, 1863, April 22, 1864, July 22, 1864

Hospital Steward James W. McCracken James W. McCracken originally enlisted as a Private in Company D, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 13, 1862, but was designated Hospital Steward on August 27, 1862. He served throughout the war, including the battles of Stones River, Chickamauga, and the Atlanta Campaign before transferring to the 50th Ohio on December 31, 1864. He was mustered out of service June 26, 1865 at Salisbury, North Carolina.

Letters: Hancock Jeffersonian: August 29, 1862, September 19, 1862, October 3, 1862, December 19, 1862, November 13, 1863, December 25, 1863, March 25, 1864

Captain William B. Richards, Company D William B. Richards enlisted as 22 year old Private in Company F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on April 20, 1861, mustering into service April 27, 1861. He took part in the short summer campaign in western Virginia before returning home and mustering out of service with the regiment August 12, 1861. Richards enlisted the next summer as First Sergeant of Company D, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on July 26, 1862, mustering into service August 26, 1862. He fought with the 99th Ohio throughout the war, he was promoted to Second Lieutenant to date November 26, 1862, then First Lieutenant to date November 16, 1863, and finally Captain to date November 3, 1864. Following the consolidation of the 99th and 50th Ohio regiments, he was assigned command of Company E and again commissioned Captain to date April 10, 1865. He mustered out with the regiment June 26, 1865 at Salisbury, North Carolina.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: August 14, 1863

Corporal Robert P. Redick, Company D Robert Redick enlisted as a 19 year old Private in Company D, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on July 28, 1862, mustering into service August 26, 1862. He took part in several hard fought battles, and was captured at the battle of Chickamauga on September 20, 1863. Imprisoned for most of the rest of the war, he was mustered out of service June 15, 1865 at Columbus, Ohio.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: June 23, 1865

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: September 18, 1863

Private Michael Hockenberger, Company D Michael Hockenberger enlisted as a 20 year old Private in Company D, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on July 28, 1862, and mustered into service August 26, 1862. He died of disease August 3, 1863 at the hospital in McMinnville, Tennessee and is buried at Stones River National Cemetery.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: August 14, 1863

Private Ephraim Johnston, Company D Ephraim Johnston enlisted as a 29 year old Private in Company D, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 11, 1862 and mustered into service August 26, 1862. He took part in many hard fought contests, including Stones River and Chickamauga. He transferred to the 50th Ohio when the regiments were consolidated December 31, 1864, and mustered out June 26, 1865 at Salisbury, North Carolina.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: August 7, 1863

Private Jackson Adam Painter, Company D Jackson Adam Painter enlisted as a 40 year old Private in Company D, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 9, 1862, mustering into service August 26, 1862. He served with the regiment for about five months before he died from disease January 20, 1863 at Nashville, Tennessee.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: February 13, 1863

Private William Taylor, Company D William Taylor enlisted as a 19 year old Private in Company D, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 11, 1862, mustering into service August 26, 1862. He took part in the battles of Stones River, Chickamauga, and the Atlanta campaign before transferring to the 50th Ohio in December 1864.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: July 8, 1864

Captain Oliver P. Capell, Company G Oliver P. Capell enlisted as a 28 year old Captain in Company G, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on July 12, 1862, receiving his commission August 26, 1862. He took part in the fall campaign but was severely wounded at the Battle of Stones River, and died of his wounds January 8, 1863 in Murfreesboro, Tennessee.

Articles: Hancock Courier: March 13, 1863 Hancock Jeffersonian: March 13, 1863

Captain Charles G. Barnd, Company G Charles G. Barnd enlisted on July 10, 1862 as a 20 year old First Lieutenant in Company G, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, receiving his commission August 26, 1862. He served with his company through most of the war, including the battles of Stones River, Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge, and the Atlanta Campaigns. He was promoted to Captain of Company G to date December 25, 1862, and resigned his commission September 27, 1864.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: March 27, 1863

Letters: Hancock Jeffersonian: January 9, 1863, March 6, 1863, May 15, 1863, August 7, 1863

Corporal Johnston Bonham, Company G Johnston Bonham enlisted as a 22 year old Private in Company G, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 12, 1862, mustering into service August 26, 1862 having been promoted to Corporal the previous day. Bonham died of disease November 11, 1862 at Bowling Green, Kentucky.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: December 12, 1862

Corporal Thomas Newell, Company G Thomas Newell enlisted as a 28 year old Private in Company G, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 11, 1862, mustering into service August 26, 1862. He took part in the battles of Stones River, Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge, Rocky Face Ridge, Resaca, Kenesaw Mountain, Atlanta, Jonesboro, and Nashville. With the regiment consolidated with the 50th Ohio in December 1864, Newell transferred to Company A of that regiment. He mustered out of service June 26, 1865 at Salisbury, North Carolina with the rank of Corporal.

Letters: Hancock Courier: April 3, 1863, April 24, 1863 (2)

Private Eli Ream, Company G Eli Ream enlisted as a 22 year old Private in Company G, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on July 23, 1862, mustering into service August 26, 1862. He served with the regiment for the rest of the war, taking part in the battles of Stones River, Chickamauga, and others before transferring to the 50th Ohio in December 1864. He mustered out June 26, 1865 at Salisbury, North Carolina.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: February 3, 1865

“C.” Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: July 24, 1863

“C.J.” Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: April 22, 1864

“Severus” Letters: Hancock Courier: September 19, 1862, May 15, 1863 Hancock Jeffersonian: March 4, 1864

102nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry

Private Daniel L. Swank, Company D Daniel L. Swank enlisted as a 21 year old Private in Company D, 102nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 11, 1862, and mustered into service September 6, 1862. During Swank’s term of service, the 102nd Ohio was largely engaged in garrison and railroad guard duties in Tennessee. Swank was promoted to Corporal on August 1, 1863, but was reduced to the ranks on May 17, 1864. He died of disease January 7, 1865 at New Albany general hospital and is buried at the national cemetery there.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: August 14, 1863

110th Ohio Volunteer Infantry

Private Jeremiah Pool, Company K Jeremiah Pool enlisted as a 28 year old Private in Company K, 110th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on March 10, 1863 but was captured with much of the regiment just a few months later at Winchester, Virginia (June 15, 1863). Based on his letter, he evidently was detached from the regiment for some time in Baltimore but died of disease while a POW at Richmond on March 21, 1864.

Letter: Hancock Courier: October 2, 1863

118th Ohio Volunteer Infantry

Article: Hancock Courier: December 15, 1864

Sergeant Franklin W. Nigh, Company G Franklin W. Nigh enlisted as a 25 year old Sergeant in Company G, 118th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 18, 1862, mustering into service September 13, 1862. He served with the regiment for about two years until he died of disease October 5, 1864 in an Atlanta, Georgia hospital.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: November 25, 1864

Private William Seifried, Company G William Seifried enlisted as a 28 year old Private in Company G, 118th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 26, 1862, and mustered into service September 13, 1862. The regiment spent much of its service guarding railroads in Kentucky, but took part in the Atlanta campaign and the battles of Franklin and Nashville. He mustered out of service May 22, 1865 at Camp Dennison, Ohio.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: August 28, 1863

Private Joseph Smart, Company G Joseph Smart enlisted as a 26 year old private in Company G, 118th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on August 22, 1862, mustering into service September 13, 1862. He served with the regiment through its entire service, mustering out June 5, 1865 at Columbus, Ohio.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: August 5, 1864

Unknown, Company G Letters: Hancock Courier: January 16, 1863, February 5, 1864

First Lieutenant Martin L. Higgins, Company I Martin L. Higgins enlisted as a 31 year old First Lieutenant in Company I, 118th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on July 23, 1862 and received his commission September 13, 1862. During Higgins’ service, the 118th Ohio was engaged in guarding the railroad in northern Kentucky. He remained with the regiment for only a few months before resigning his commission March 24, 1863. He later enlisted as a substitute Private in Company G, 23rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry, mustering in February 21, 1865 and being discharged May 1, 1865.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: September 26, 1862

“C.D.” Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: December 19, 1862

“S.W.” Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: January 2, 1863

Unknown Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: July 31, 1863

120th Ohio Volunteer Infantry

Private John Weaver, Company D John Weaver enlisted as a 42 year old Private in Company D, 120th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on September 22, 1862, mustering into service October 15, 1862. He took part in the siege of Vicksburg but was soon there after discharged for disability, dating September 27, 1863 at New Orleans, Louisiana.

Letter: Hancock Courier: March 27, 1863

133rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry

Sergeant John W.H. Morrison, Company A John W.H. Morrison enlisted as a 26 year old Sergeant in Company A, 133rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry on May 2, 1864, mustering into service May 6, 1864. He served with the regiment during its term around Washington and Bermuda Hundred. He mustered out of service August 20, 1864 at Camp Chase, Columbus, Ohio.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: June 10, 1864

161st Ohio Volunteer Infantry

Lieutenant Thomas C. Winders, Company I Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: May 20, 1864

Chaplain Jacob B. Dunn, Company I Jacob D. Dunn enlisted as a 40 year old private in Company I, 161st Ohio Volunteer Infantry on May 2, 1864, and was promoted to Chaplain to date May 27, 1864. The regiment served in garrison duty around Cumberland and Harper’s Ferry before mustering out of service September 2, 1864.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: May 20, 1864, June 10, 1864

178th Ohio Volunteer Infantry

Private Harvey M. Clark, Company G Harvey M. Clark enlisted as a 25 year old Private in Company G, 178th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, mustering into service September 23, 1864. The regiment was stationed in middle Tennessee through early 1865, when it was ordered east to North Carolina. Clark died of disease February 25, 1865 at Washington, D.C. and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: April 7, 1865

12th Ohio Volunteer Cavalry Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: July 1, 1864

Ohio Sharpshooters

“A Private in the Rear Rank” Letter: Hancock Courier: August 28, 1863

1st Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery

Captain Joshua S. Preble, Battery L (see also 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry-3 months) Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: March 25, 1864

Private Edwin Parker, Battery L Edwin Parker enlisted as a 27 year old Private in Battery L, 1st Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery on June 16, 1863, mustering into service August 12, 1863. He served most of his military career in Kentucky, Tennessee, and southwestern Virginia, mustering out June 2, 1865 at Nashville, Tennessee.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: August 26, 1864

“W.F.” Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: April 14, 1865

20th Indiana Volunteer Infantry

Captain John C. Brown, Company K John C. Brown, a native of Hancock Co., Ohio, moved to White Co., Indiana just prior to the outbreak of the Civil War and enlisted as First Sergeant of Company K, 20th Indiana Volunteer Infantry on July 22, 1861, mustering into service the same day. Duriong Brown’s service, the 20th Indiana was assigned to the eastern theater, taking part in expedition to Cape Hatteras, was at Newport News, Virginia when the Merrimack made its attack on the Cumberland and Congress, captured Norfolk, and took part in the battles of Oak Grove, Frazier’s Farm, Second Bull Run, Chantilly, Fredericksburg, and Chancellorsville, where it captured the 23rd Georgia Infantry. It later fought at Gettysburg and was one of the units sent to New York City to quell the draft riots there. Brown fought with his regiment through these campaigns as well as Grant’s Overland Campaign in 1864, steadily advancing in the ranks. He was commissioned First Lieutenant to date July 18, 1862, and later to Captain December 20, 1862. He was discharged October 25, 1864.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: May 15, 1863

Letters: Hancock Jeffersonian: October 31, 1862

Battery B, 1st Illinois Light Artillery

Captain Israel Parsons Rumsey Israel Parsons Rumsey was born February 9, 1836 in Stafford, New York to Joseph Rumsey. Moving to Chicago and working as a merchant, he enlisted as Second Lieutenant of Battery B, 1st Illinois Light Artillery on April 20, 1861, receiving his commission July 16, 1861. Battery B took part in the battles of Belmont, Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Corinth, LaGrange, Holly Springs, Memphis, Chickasaw Bayou, Arkansas Post, Champion’s Hill, and the siege of Vicksburg. It later moved to Georgia and took part in a few engagements of the Atlanta campaign. Parsons was promoted to the rank of Captain to date February 25, 1864 and mustered out July 23, 1864. Following the war, he was a member of George H. Thomas Post No. 5, GAR out of Chicago and died April 22, 1921 at Lake Forest, Illinois.

Letter: Hancock Courier: August 21, 1863

41st Illinois Volunteer Infantry

Private Thomas Hoy, Company H Thomas Hoy enlisted August 5, 1861 as a Private from Shelbyville, Illinois in Company H, 41st Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and mustered into service August 9, 1861. He served with the regiment throughout the war, taking part in the battles of Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Coldwater River, the siege of Vicksburg, Guntown, and the march to the sea. In mid 1864, the regiment was consolidated into a battalion of veterans, Hoy among them. He transferred to Company G when the 41st and 53rd Illinois regiments were consolidated, and he mustered out July 22, 1865.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: July 24, 1863

66th Illinois Volunteer Infantry

Captain Nelson S. Westcott, Company H Arlington, Ohio native Nelson S. Westcott enlisted as a Private in Co. H, 66th Illinois Volunteer Infantry on October 12, 1861 and was mustered into service November 30, 1861. Originally, this regiment was known as the 14th Missouri Volunteers, also known as “Birge’s Western Sharpshooters,” and was comprised of men throughout the western states. Hancock County, Ohio contributed a large number of men to Company H of what later became the 66th Illinois Volunteer Infantry. Westcott served with the regiment through the entire war, fighting at the battles of Mount Zion, Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Corinth, Iuka, Corinth (again), and numerous engagements throughout western Tennessee and northern Mississippi. He also fought in the Atlanta campaign. He was promoted to Sergeant around this time and was commissioned First Lieutenant to date December 22, 1864, and later to Captain to date July 4, 1865 but was never mustered at that rank. He was mustered out July 7, 1865 at Camp Logan, Kentucky.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: July 17, 1863

Second Lieutenant Scott Hughes, Company H Scott Hughes enlisted as a Private in the Western Sharpshooters on October 12, 1861, mustering into service November 30, 1861. He served with the regiment, steadily advancing through the ranks to Sergeant, and receiving his commission to Second Lieutenant just before the regiment mustered out, although he never mustered to that rank. He mustered out July 7, 1865 at Camp Logan, Kentucky.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: October 2, 1863

Corporal Wallen Cameron, Company H Wallen Cameron enlisted as a native of Arlington, Ohio in the Western Sharpshooters on November 25, 1861, mustering into service November 30, 1861. He fought with the regiment throughout the war and reenlisted as a veteran on March 1, 1864. Promoted to Corporal, he mustered out of service July 7, 1865 at Camp Logan, Kentucky.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: September 18, 1863

Musician Andrew Adam Church, Company H Andrew A. Church enlisted as a Private on October 30, 1861 in Company H, 66th Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and mustered into service November 30, 1861. He died June 9, 1863 at Camp Davis, Mississippi.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: July 3, 1863

Private James H. Gray, Company H James H. Gray enlisted as a native of Paris, Illinois in Company H, 66th Illinois Volunteer Infantry on August 8, 1862 and was mustered into service September 18, 1862. He served with the regiment through the rest of the war, taking part in engagements in western Tennessee, the Atlanta campaign, and the march to the sea and through the Carolinas. He was mustered out June 2, 1865.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: September 18, 1863

Private Philip Welch, Company H Philip Welch enlisted as an Arlington, Ohio native in the Western Sharpshooters October 12, 1861 and was mustered into service November 30, 1861. He served with the regiment throughout the war, reenlisted as a veteran on November 30, 1863, and fought in numerous battles and engagements. He mustered out July 21, 1865.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: September 18, 1863

Delegation of Company H Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: August 15, 1862

115th Illinois Volunteer Infantry

First Lieutenant Jesse T. Hedges, Company E Jesse T. Hedges enlisted from Blue Mound, Illinois as First Sergeant in Company E, 115th Illinois Volunteer Infantry on August 13, 1862, mustering into service September 13, 1862. He was commissioned Second Lieutenant to date February 28, 1863, and to First Lieutenant May 11, 1863. The 115th Illinois took part in the battles of Chickamauga and Missionary Ridge, losing substantially at the latter. The regiment also took part in the Atlanta campaign. Hedges was mustered out June 11, 1865 at Nashville, Tennessee.

Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: April 17, 1863

Battery D, 1st Michigan Light Artillery

S.J. Mills Letters: Hancock Courier: May 1, 1863 Hancock Jeffersonian: March 13, 1863

77th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry

Major Stephen N. Bradford Stephen N. Bradford enlisted as Major of the 15th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry on May 1, 1861 from Scranton, Luzerne Co., Pennsylvania. The regiment served its three months service largely in Pennsylvania but did advance into northern Virginia in July 1861. Bradford was mustered out with the regiment August 8, 1861 at Carlisle, Pennsylvania. He then was commissioned Major of the 77th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry October 26, 1861, and served with the regiment for about a year and a half. During this time, the 77th Pennsylvania took part in the battle of Shiloh and several skirmishes with the Confederates in Kentucky. While leading a wagon train on the road from Louisville, Bradford was captured along with the members of his detachment in Kentucky in October 1862, and resigned his commission January 31, 1863. This letter details his capture and some of the local men who were captured along with him.

Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: October 24, 1862

27th United States Colored Troops

Quartermaster N.A. Gray Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: August 19, 1864

U.S. Signal Corps

Christopher S. Bolton Article: Hancock Jeffersonian: April 17, 1863

Unknown

A.M. Keller Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: June 10, 1864

S.G. Lapham Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: June 5, 1863

Samuel W. Reed Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: December 12, 1862

“Soldier” Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: March 6, 1863

W. Young Letter: Hancock Jeffersonian: May 20, 1864

Hancock Courier April 26, 1861 “Tau-VS,” Company A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Jackson No. 6, West 4th St., Columbus, Ohio, April 18, 1861, pg. 1

Article on flag presentations to the companies of the 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

May 31, 1861 Private Thomas R. Morrison, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Portland, Jackson Co., Ohio, May 1861, Quartermasters’ Office, Camp Norton, Jackson Co., Ohio, May 26, 1861, pg. 2

June 7, 1861 Second Lieutenant Joseph Edward Stearns, Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Gallipolis, Ohio, June 1861, pg. 3

June 14, 1861 Private Michael J. A’Herne, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Carrington, Gallipolis, Gallia Co., Ohio, June 7, 1861, pg. 3

Second Lieutenant Joseph Edward Stearns, Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Carrington, Gallipolis, Ohio, June 7, 1861, pg. 3

June 21, 1861 Second Lieutenant Joseph Edward Stearns, Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Carrington, Gallipolis, Ohio, June 12, 1861, pg. 3

Private James A. Dixon, Co. E, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Carrington, Gallipolis, Ohio, June 1861, pg. 3

June 28, 1861 Article on the death of Private Cyrus Hemery, Co G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry with a resolution of sympathy from his company, pg. 1

Hospital Steward Thomas Ray Morrison, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, Camp Carrington, Gallipolis, Ohio, June 18, 1861, pg. 3

July 5, 1861 Private Michael J. A’Herne, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Carrington, Gallipolis, Gallia Co., Ohio, June 1861, pg. 3

“A Private Soldier,” Co. G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Carrington, Gallipolis, Ohio, June 26, 1861, pg. 3

Flag presentation to the Findlay Zouaves, later Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

July 12, 1861 Lieutenant Colonel James N. Neibling, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Columbus, Ohio, July 7, 1861, pg. 3

July 26, 1861 Article on the 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry at the Battle of Scarey Creek, Virginia, pg. 2

August 2, 1861 Mrs. Captain James A. Wilson, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Gallipolis, Ohio, July 1861, pg. 3

August 16, 1861 Proclamation of Lieutenant Colonel James M. Neibling, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry to the people of Charleston, Virginia, dated Headquarters, 21st Regt., O.V.M., Camp Norton, Charleston, Virginia, July 27, 1861, pg. 1

August 23, 1861 Article on reception of 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, with speech by Colonel Moses B. Walker, 31st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 1

August 30, 1861 Article on recruiting rally for 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

October 11, 1861 Captain Albert Langworthy, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Muldraugh, Kentucky, October 6, 1861, pg. 2

October 18, 1861 Private George Washington Watson, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Tom Letcher, Nicholasville, Kentucky, October 12, 1861, pg. 3

October 25, 1861 “Twenty First,” 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Tom Letcher, Nicholasville, Kentucky, October 14, 1861, pg. 1

Captain Albert Langworthy, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Nevin, Hardin Co., Kentucky, October 18, 1861, pg. 1

November 8, 1861 Captain Albert Langworthy, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Nevin, Hardin Co., Kentucky, October 18, 1861, pg. 1

Private George Washington Watson, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Wadsworth, Kentucky, October 27, 1861, pg. 1

November 29, 1861 Lieutenant Colonel James M. Neibling, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Hopeless Chase, Piketon, Pike Co., Kentucky, November 14, 1861, pg. 1

Article on the 21st Ohio at Piketon, Kentucky, pg. 2

Article on the sick of the 21st Ohio at Cincinnati, pg. 3

December 6, 1861 “Twenty First,” 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Jenkins, five miles from Louisville, Kentucky, November 30, 1861, pg. 3

December 20, 1861 Lieutenant Colonel William Mungen, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Vance, Findlay, Ohio, December 14, 1861, pg. 2

December 27, 1861 Lieutenant Colonel James M. Neibling, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Washington, Elizabethtown, Kentucky, December 15, 1861, pg. 3

Captain Albert Langworthy, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Wood, Hart Co., Kentucky, December 25, 1861, pg. 3

January 3, 1862 “Twenty First,” Camp Jefferson, Bacon Creek, Kentucky, December 25, 1861, pg. 3

January 24, 1862 Article on the officers and men of the 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

February 21, 1862 Captain Albert Langworthy, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Wood, Green River, Kentucky, February 10, 1862, pg. 3

“Ned,” Co. A, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Chase, Columbus, Ohio, February 12, 1862, pg. 4

March 7, 1862 Colonel Valentine Bausenwein, 58th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, 58th Regt., O.V.I., Fort Donelson, Tennessee, February 18, 1862, pg. 2

March 14, 1862 “Fifty-Seventh,” 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Mungen, Paducah, Kentucky, March 2, 1862, pg. 1

Lieutenant Colonel James M. Neibling, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Nashville, Tennessee, February 1862, pg. 3

Captain Albert Langworthy, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Andy Johnson, Nashville, Tennessee, March 7, 1862, pg. 3

April 11, 1862 “Whack,” 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Van Buren, near Murfreesboro, Tennessee, March 28, 1862, pg. 1

Article on the death of Adjutant Daniel S. Price, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry with resolution of sympathy from regiment and letter from Colonel William Mungen, Headquarters 57th Regt. O.V.I., March 30, 1862, pg. 3

April 25, 1862 Major Silas Bailey Walker, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee, April 12, 1862 (on death of Calvin C. Baker at Shiloh)

Colonel William Mungen, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, Third Brigade, Fifth Division, Department of Tennessee, April 11, 1862, with casualty list for the Battle of Shiloh, pg. 3

Captain James A. Wilson, Co. G, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee, April 9, 1862, pg. 3

May 2, 1862 Second Lieutenant John T. Carlin, Co. A, 82nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Brigade Postmaster, Headquarters General Schenk’s Brigade, Mountain Division, Camp Lee near Mooresfield, Virginia, April 24, 1862, pg. 3

May 16, 1862 Article on the death of Captain James P. Arrants, Co. E, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

Captain Albert Langworthy, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Shiloh battlefield, Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee, April 27, 1862, pg. 3

May 30, 1862 Private George Washington Watson, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Taylor, Huntsville, Alabama, May 11, 1862, pg. 1

Lieutenant Colonel Americus Vespucius Rice, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp No. 6, near Corinth, Mississippi, May 15, 1862, pg. 1

June 20, 1862 Captain Albert Langworthy, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Corinth, Mississippi, June 9, 1862, pg. 3

Captain Joseph H. Ballard, Co. H, 74th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Tod, Nashville, Tennessee, June 2, 1862, pg. 3

July 4, 1862 Colonel William Mungen, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters 57th Regt. O.V.I., Lagrange, Fayette Co., Tennessee, June 30, 1862, pg. 2

July 25, 1862 “Twenty-Firster,” Co. G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp of Company G, 12 miles north of Athens, Alabama, July 3, 1862, pg. 1

August 15, 1862 Chaplain George D. Oviatt, 87th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Harper’s Ferry, Virginia, August 1862, pg. 3

September 12, 1862 Article on the conduct of Colonel Albert Langworthy, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry and his dismissal, including letter from him dated Covington, Kentucky, September 8, 1862, pg. 3

September 19, 1862 Article on the conduct of Colonel Albert Langworthy, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry with report of public meeting in his support, pg. 3

“Severus,” 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Lew Wallace, near Covington, Kentucky, September 14, 1862, pg. 3

Surgeon Joseph T. Woods, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Covington, Kentucky, September 12, 1862, pg. 3

September 26, 1862 Article on Colonel Albert Langworthy’s conduct with a demand for a court of inquiry, pg. 1

October 3, 1862 “57th Regt.,” no place, no date, pg. 2

October 24, 1862 Article on the exploits around Nashville of Lieutenant Colonel James M. Neibling, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

November 14, 1862 Major Samuel A. Strong, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Defiance, Ohio, October 20, 1862, pg. 1

November 28, 1862 Lieutenant Colonel James M. Neibling, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, 21st Regt. O.V.I., Nashville, Tennessee, November 20, 1862, pg. 3

December 5, 1862 Captain James A. Bope, Co. D, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp near Gallatin, Tennessee, November 9, 1862, pg. 3

December 12, 1862 Article on dismissal of Colonel Albert Langworthy, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

January 9, 1863 Article on casualties suffered by the 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry in the Battle of Stones River, pg. 3

January 16, 1863 Unknown, Co. G, 118th O.V.I., Kimbrough’s Bridge, Kentucky, January 6, 1863, pg. 1

Article on casualties suffered by Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry at the Battle of Stones River, pg. 3

“Wood County,” 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, January 9, 1863, pg. 3

January 30, 1863 Report of Colonel John F. Miller on the Battle of Stones River, detailing service of 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 1

Quartermaster Robert S. Mungen, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Quartermaster’s Department, 7th Brigade, 8th Division, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, January 7, 1863, pg. 1

Article on casualties suffered by the 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry in the Battle of Stones River, pg. 3

February 13, 1863 Article on display of flag captured by 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry at the Battle of Arkansas Post, pg. 3

February 20, 1863 Article on the arrest of Colonel William Mungen, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry and his struggles with his commanding officers, pg. 3

March 13, 1863 Captain Benjamin F. Matthias, Co. K, 81st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, no place, no date, pg. 1

Captain William H. Hill, Co. A, 81st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Corinth, Mississippi, February 1, 1863, pg. 1

Captain Samuel Rolla Mott, Co. C, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp of the 57th O.V.I., opposite Vicksburg, Mississippi, January 27, 1863, pg. 1

Article with resolutions on death of Captain Oliver P. Capell, Co. G, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

March 20, 1863 “The Rallying Song of the Gallant 21st O.V.I.,” by Private John B. Zoebaugh, Co. G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 1

Private Philip Bergman, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp south of Nashville, Tennessee, November 19, 1862, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, February 14, 1863, pg. 2

March 27, 1863 Private John Weaver, Co. D, 120th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp at Young’s Point, Louisiana, February 7, 1863 and February 17, 1863, pg. 1

April 3, 1863 Private Thomas Newell, Co. G, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, February 22, 1863, pg. 1

“H.,” 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Young’s Point, Louisiana, March 15, 1863, pg. 1

April 17, 1863 Captain James A. Wilson, Co. G, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Young’s Point, Louisiana, opposite Vicksburg, March 27, 1863, pg. 3

April 24, 1863 “The Wounded Soldier,” by J.A. McKee, Co. K, 14th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 1

Private Thomas Newell, Co. G, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp near Murfreesboro, Tennessee, March 6, 1863, March 18, 1863, pg. 2

May 1, 1863 Unknown, Co. G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, April 15, 1863, pg. 1

S.J. Mills, 4th Michigan Battery (Battery D, 1st Michigan Light Artillery), Headquarters First Brigade, Third Division, 14th Army Corps, Department of the Cumberland, Triune, Tennessee, April 18, 1863, pg. 1

Private James D. Foster, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Drake, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, April 10, 1863, pg. 2

Article on the arrest of Colonel William Mungen, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry with a letter from the officers of the regiment attesting to his popularity dated Young’s Point, Louisiana, April 11, 1863, pg. 3

May 15, 1863 “Severus,” 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, in camp near Murfreesboro, Tennessee, May 1, 1863, pg. 3

May 22, 1863 Article on the address of Colonel William Mungen to the 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry following his resignation, pg. 1

June 5, 1863 Article on sword presentation to Colonel James M. Neibling, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

June 12, 1863 Captain Isaac Cusac, Co. G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, June 4, 1863 with article on sword presentation speech by Private George W. Watson, Co. A, 21st Ohio to Colonel Neibling, and Neibling’s reply, pg. 2

June 26, 1863 “P. Itanes,” 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp of 57th Regt. O.V.I., in the rear of Vicksburg, Mississippi, June 6, 1863, pg. 1

July 10, 1863 Captain James A. Wilson, Co. G, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, in the field before Vicksburg, Mississippi, June 9, 1863, pg. 1

August 21, 1863 Second Lieutenant Israel Parsons Rumsey, Battery B, 1st Illinois Light Artillery, Headquarters, Company B, 1st Illinois Light Artillery, Fox’s Plantation, Mississippi, August 3, 1863 regarding the death of Private James W. Lanning, Co. G, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

August 28, 1863 Article on resolution passed regarding the death of Corporal John H. McKinley, Co. G, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 1

“A Private in the Rear Rank,” Headquarters, Sharpshooters, Army of the Cumberland, August 10, 1863, pg. 1

October 2, 1863 Private Andrew P. Carson, Co. B, 61st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp of 61st Regt. O.V.I., near Catlett’s Station, Virginia, September 1863, pg. 1

Private Jeremiah Pool, Co. K, 110th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, Detachment, 110th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Baltimore, Maryland, September 19, 1863, pg. 1

Quartermaster Robert S. Mungen, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp near Chattanooga, Tennessee, September 21, 1863, pg. 3

Resolution on the death of Captain Philip Faulhaber, Co. B, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

October 9, 1863 Private Samuel M. Dixon, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Van Buren, Ohio, September 30, 1863, pg. 1

Article on casualties suffered by the 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry in the Battle of Chickamauga, pg. 3

October 30, 1863 Colonel Moses B. Walker, 31st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Findlay, Ohio, October 21, 1863, pg. 1

Second Lieutenant Daniel A. Richards, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Chattanooga, Tennessee, October 1, 1863 regarding the death of Private Thomas Fitzgibbon, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

November 27, 1863 Article giving full list of casualties suffered by the 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry at the Battle of Chickamauga, pg. 3

Article on the death of Lieutenant Colonel Dwella M. Stoughton, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

February 5, 1864 Unknown, Co. G, 118th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, 118th Regt. O.V.I., Mossy Creek, Tennessee, January 5, 1864, pg. 1

February 19, 1864 William Parks, Co. K, 39th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Detachment, 39th O.V.I., near Pulaski, Tennessee, February 2, 1864, pg. 1

Article on arrival of the 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on veterans’ furlough, pg. 3

Article on arrival of 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry on veterans’ furlough, pg. 3

February 26, 1864 Article on the departure of 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry following veterans’ furlough, pg. 3

March 4, 1864 Article on promotions in the 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

Article on the death of First Lieutenant Joseph E. Stearns, formerly of 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

March 18, 1864 “Twenty Firster,” 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Findlay, Ohio, March 9, 1864, pg. 2

Departure of 49th and 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry regiments from veterans’ furlough, pg. 3

April 1, 1864 Colonel James M. Neibling, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, Third Brigade, First Division, 14th Army Corps, Department of the Cumberland, Graysville, Georgia, March 23, 1864, pg. 3

April 22, 1864 Sergeant Thomas H. Bushong, Co. C, 82nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, Co. C, 82nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry, encamped near Bridgeport, Alabama, April 4, 1864, pg. 1

May 6, 1864 Captain Daniel Lewis, Co. C, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, Co. C, 21st O.V.V.I., Graysville, Georgia, April 5, 1864, pg. 1

May 27, 1864 Article on casualties suffered by the 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry at the Battle of Resaca, pg. 3

June 3, 1864 Captain James A. Wilson, Co. G, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Kingston, Georgia, May 20, 1864, pg. 3

Article on casualties suffered by the 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry at the Battle of Pickett’s Mill, pg. 3

July 8, 1864 Article on casualties suffered by the 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry in the storming of Kenesaw Mountain, pg. 3

July 21, 1864 Captain James A. Wilson, Co. G, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp in the field near Kenesaw Mountain, Georgia, June 28, 1864, pg. 1

Article on casualties suffered by the 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry in the Battle of Chattahoochee Bridge, pg. 3

July 28, 1864 Article on promotion of Corporal William H. Waltman, Co. G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry for conspicuous gallantry at the Battle of Chattahoochee Bridge, pg. 2

August 4, 1864 First Lieutenant James Porter, Co. G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, 21st Regt. O.V.V.I., near Atlanta, Georgia, July 25, 1864, pg. 3

September 1, 1864 Private Charles L. Brown, Co. H, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp of the 57th Ohio near Atlanta, Georgia, August 15, 1864, pg. 2

Unknown, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp 57th Regt. O.V.I., near Atlanta, Georgia, August 15, 1864, pg. 2

September 8, 1864 Private Charles L. Brown, Co. H, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp of 57th Regt. O.V.V.I., near Atlanta, Georgia, August 21, 1864, pg. 3

October 6, 1864 Private Andrew P. Carson, Co. B, 61st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Atlanta, Georgia, September 16, 1864, pg. 1

December 15, 1864 Article on the casualties suffered by Co. G, 118th Ohio Volunteer Infantry in the Battle of Franklin, pg. 3

January 5, 1865 Article on the casualties suffered by Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry in the Battle of Nashville, pg. 3

February 23, 1865 Articles on promotions in the 21st and 57th Ohio Infantry regiments, pg. 3

Hancock Jeffersonian

April 26, 1861 Article on presentations of flags to companies of the 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

May 3, 1861 Presentation of flag by citizens of Pleasanton Twp. and McComb to 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

May 31, 1861 Private Thomas Ray Morrison, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Portland, Jackson Co., Ohio, May 1861 and Quartermaster’s Office, Camp Norton, Jackson Co., Ohio, May 26, 1861, pg. 3

June 14, 1861 Article on the death of Private Cyrus Hemery, Co. G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3 First Lieutenant Joshua S. Preble, Co. G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Gallipolis, Ohio, May 29, 1861, pg. 3

Hospital Steward Thomas Ray Morrison, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, Camp Carrington, Gallipolis, Ohio, June 4, 1861, pg. 3

June 28, 1861 Article on the death of Private Cyrus Hemery, Co. G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry with resolution of sympathy from his company, pg. 3

“Mt. Blanchard Boys,” Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Carrington, Gallipolis, Ohio, June 17, 1861, pg. 3

July 5, 1861 Article about the 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry at Gallipolis, Ohio, pg. 2

July 12, 1861 Private David J. Thompson, Co. C, 7th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Casement, Weston, Virginia, July 1, 1861, pg. 3

July 19, 1861 “M.P.B.,” 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Point Pleasant, Virginia, July 8, 1861, pg. 2

Lieutenant Colonel James M. Neibling, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, no place, no date, pg. 3

July 26, 1861 Private Thomas Fitzgibbon, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Kanawha, Virginia, July 20, 1861, pg. 2

Lieutenant Colonel James M. Neibling, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Kanawha, Virginia, July 20, 1861, pg. 2

August 2, 1861 Private Joseph F. Morrison, Co. G, 4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Beverly, Randolph Co., Virginia, July 15, 1861, pg. 3

August 9, 1861 Colonel Jesse S. Norton, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Boat Marmora, mouth of Poca River, Virginia, July 22, 1861, pg. 3

Speech of Lieutenant Colonel James M. Neibling, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, read while on dress parade at Camp Poca, Virginia, July 22, 1861, pg. 3

Corporal John W.F. Williams, Co. G, 4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp New Creek, Virginia, July 29, 1861, pg. 3

August 16, 1861 Article on the return of the 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

Corporal John W.F. Williams, Co. G, 4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp New Creek, Virginia, August 7, 1861, pg. 3

August 23, 1861 Speech of Colonel Moses B. Walker, 31st Ohio Volunteer Infantry to the returning 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

August 30, 1861 Note from Captain Albert Langworthy, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry to ladies who have helped his company, pg. 3

October 4, 1861 Sergeant Samuel O. Thomas, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, 49th Regt., O.V., Muldraugh Hill, Hardin Co., Kentucky, September 25, 1861, pg. 3

October 18, 1861 Sergeant Samuel O. Thomas, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, 49th Regt., O.V.U.S.A., Muldraugh Hill, Kentucky, October 5, 1861, and Headquarters, 49th Regt. O.V., Camp Nevin, Hardin Co., Kentucky, October 11, 1861, pg. 3

November 1, 1861 Corporal Isaac W. Leonard, Co. H, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Nolin, Kentucky, October 20, 1861, pg. 2

Corporal John W.F. Williams, Co. G, 4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Fort Penelton, Maryland, October 25, 1861, pg. 2

November 8, 1861 Sergeant John H. Bolton, Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, 21st O.V.I., Hazel Green, Morgan Co., Kentucky, October 25, 1861, pg. 3

Corporal John W.F. Williams, Co. G, 4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp at Romney, Virginia, October 28, 1861, pg. 3

November 15, 1861 Private Samuel O. Thomas, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, 49th Ohio, Camp Nevin, Kentucky, October 28, 1861, pg. 3 (4)

Sergeant John H. Morrell, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Wadsworth, Kentucky, October 28, 1861, pg. 3 (4)

“L.,” 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, no place, no date, pg. 3 (4)

December 20, 1861 Corporal John W.F. Williams, Co. G, 4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Keys, Romney, Virginia, December 7, 1861, pg. 3

January 3, 1862 “K.,” 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Jefferson, Kentucky, December 25, 1861, pg. 3

January 10, 1862 Private Samuel O. Thomas, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, 49th Ohio, Camp Wood, Kentucky, December 26, 1861, pg. 3

January 17, 1862 “High Private,” 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Wood, Kentucky, January 27, 1862, pg. 3

January 24, 1862 Article on the departure of the 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

January 31, 1862 Private Samuel O. Thomas, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, 49th Regt., Camp Wood, Kentucky, January 22, 1862, pg. 3

February 7, 1862 “C.,” 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Wood, Kentucky, January 27, 1862, pg. 3

February 14, 1862 Article on Colonel William Gibson, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry and his “drunkenness” while on duty in Kentucky, pg. 3

February 28, 1862 Captain Dwella M. Stoughton, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Bowling Green, Kentucky, February 18, 1862, pg. 3

April 11, 1862 Colonel William Mungen, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, 57th Regt. O.V.I., March 30, 1862 regarding the death of Adjutant Daniel S. Price and a resolution of sympathy, pg. 3

April 18, 1862 Colonel William Mungen, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, 57th Regt., O.V.I., 3 miles from Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee, April 9, 1862, pg. 2

First Lieutenant Daniel Gilbert, Co. F, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Shiloh, Tennessee, April 10, 1862, pg. 2

Article on Private Samuel M. Dixon, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry who was wounded at Shiloh, pg. 2

April 25, 1862 Colonel William Mungen, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, 57th Regt., O.V.I., Third Brigade, Fifth Division, Department of Tennessee, April 11, 1862 with casualty list for the Battle of Shiloh, pg. 3

May 2, 1862 Captain Albert Langworthy, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, In camp, near Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee, April 13, 1862, pg. 3

May 16, 1862 Lieutenant Colonel Americus V. Rice “Major”, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, 57th Regt., O.V.I., Department of Missouri, April 7, 1862, pg. 4

Quartermaster John McClure, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee, April 9, 1862, pg. 4

May 30, 1862 Lieutenant Colonel Americus V. Rice, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, 57th Regt. O.V.I., Camp No. 6 (near Corinth, Mississippi), May 15, 1862, pg. 2

June 27, 1862 P.F., Co. D, 87th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Chase, Ohio, June 22, 1862, pg. 3

August 15, 1862 Second Lieutenant Nicholas R. Park, Sergeant Thomas O. Chestnut, many others, Co. H, 66th Illinois Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, Western Sharpshooters, Camp near Corinth, Mississippi, July 17, 1862, pg. 3

Colonel William H. Gibson, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Tiffin, Ohio, August 8, 1862, pg. 3

August 29, 1862 “Buckeye,” 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Athens, Alabama, August 9, 1862, pg. 1

Captain Samuel F. Gray, Co. E, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Stevenson, Alabama, July 14, 1862, pg. 1

Private James W. McCracken, Co. D, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Lima, near Lima, Ohio, August 23, 1862, pg. 3

September 5, 1862 Captain Harvey H. Alban, Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Athens, Alabama, August 16, 1862 with letter from the family of a deserter in his company, pg. 2 (3)

September 12, 1862 Private George W. Watson, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Athens, Alabama, August 4, 1862, pg. 3

Colonel Albert Langworthy, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Covington, Kentucky, September 8, 1862, pg. 3

September 19, 1862 Article on conduct of Colonel Albert Langworthy, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

Hospital Steward James W. McCracken, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, 99th Regt. O.V.I., near Covington, Kentucky, September 17, 1862, pg. 3

Surgeon Joseph T. Woods, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Covington, Kentucky, September 12, 1862, pg. 3

Lieutenant Colonel John C. Cummins, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Butler, Kentucky, September 12, 1862, pg. 3

Chaplain James M. Morrow, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Wallace, Kentucky, September 15, 1862, pg. 3

Colonel Albert Langworthy, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Cincinnati, Ohio, September 12, 1862, pg. 3

September 26, 1862 First Lieutenant Martin L. Higgins, Co. I, 118th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Magnolia Hotel, Covington, Kentucky, September 1862, pg. 3

Article on the case of Colonel Albert Langworthy, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

October 3, 1862 Hospital Steward James W. McCracken, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, 99th Regt. O.V.I., on board steamer Bostona, September 21, 1862, pg. 3

October 24, 1862 Major Stephen N. Bradford, 77th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, National Hotel, Louisville, Kentucky, October 12, 1862, pg. 1

October 31, 1862 Corporal John W.F. Williams, Co. G, 4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, 4th O.V.I., Rodinor Heights, Virginia, October 23, 1862, pg. 3

First Lieutenant John C. Brown, Co. K, 20th Indiana Volunteer Infantry, no place, no date, pg. 3

November 7, 1862 Article on Colonel William Mungen, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

“E. Durs,” Co. H, 1st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Boiling Fork, on Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, August 16, 1862, pg. 3

November 21, 1862 “Buckeye,” 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Nashville, Tennessee, October 26, 1862, pg. 3

Corporal John W.F. Williams, Co. G, 4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, 4th O.V.I., Camp near Warrenton, Virginia, November 11, 1862, pg. 3

December 5, 1862 Speech of Colonel Moses B. Walker, 31st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 1

Surgeon Joseph T. Woods, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, Medical Dept., Camp near Silver Creek, Kentucky, November 11, 1862, pg. 3

December 12, 1862 Samuel W. Reed, Moscow, Tennessee, November 21, 1862, pg. 3

“K.,” Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Nashville, Tennessee, November 30, 1862, pg. 3

Second Lieutenant Alexander A. Monroe, Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Nashville, Tennessee, December 3, 1862, pg. 3

Article on the death of Corporal Johnston Benham, Co. G, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

December 19, 1862 Hospital Steward James W. McCracken, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Nashville, Tennessee, December 7, 1862, pg. 3

“C.D.,” 118th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, no place, no date, pg. 3

January 2, 1863 “S.W.,” Co. G, 118th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Kimbrough’s Bridge, Kentucky, December 27, 1862 with resolution, pg. 3

January 9, 1863 “H.,” 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Hamilton, Tennessee, December 24, 1862, pg. 3

First Lieutenant Charles G. Barnd, Co. G, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp near Nashville, Tennessee, December 21, 1862, pg. 3

Article with casualties suffered by the 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry at the Battle of Stones River, pg. 3

January 23, 1863 Article on the death of Surgeon William D. Carlin, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

January 30, 1863 Article with casualties suffered by the 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry at the Battle of Stones River, pg. 3

Article with casualties suffered by the 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry at the Battle of Stones River, pg. 3

Article on gallantry of Captain Samuel F. Gray, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

Article on Privates Cyrus H., Darius R., and Corporal David Stoker, Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

February 6, 1863 Article by Sergeant Wilson W. Brown, Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry regarding the Andrews Raid, pg. 1

Article on Colonel Moses B. Walker, 31st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

February 13, 1863 Article on the death of Private Jackson Adam Painter, Co. D, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry with resolution of sympathy, pg. 3

February 20, 1863 Article on Colonel Moses B. Walker, 31st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

February 27, 1863 Major George F. Walker, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, 21st Regt. O.V.I., Murfreesboro, Tennessee, February 16, 1863, pg. 2

Lieutenant Colonel Dwella M. Stoughton, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, 21st Regt. O.V.I., Murfreesboro, Tennessee, February 17, 1863, with certification of officers of the regiment

Colonel Granville Moody, 74th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, February 5, 1863, pg. 4

March 6, 1863 Corporal Washington Swank, Co. B, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, February 6, 1863, pg. 3

Corporal John W.F. Williams, Co. G, 4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp of the 4th Regt., O.V.I., near Falmouth, Virginia, February 23, 1863 with resolution supporting the war

Captain Charles G. Barnd, Co. G, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, February 24, 1863, pg. 3

“Soldier,” Murfreesboro, Tennessee, February 18, 1863, pg. 3

March 13, 1863 Article with letter extracts from Private Jacob F. Oman (Co. B, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry), Sergeant William Chapman (Co. G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry), Sergeant John H. Bolton (Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry), and Private James W. Lanning (Co. G, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry), pg. 3

Article on the death of Captain Oliver P. Capell, Co. G, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

“Mills,” Battery D (4th), 1st Michigan Light Artillery, Headquarters, First Brigade, Third Division, 14th Army Corps, Department of Cumberland, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, March 5, 1863, pg. 3

March 20, 1863 Private John H. Morrell, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp 21st Regt., O.V.I., near Murfreesboro, Tennessee, March 8, 1863, pg. 3

March 27, 1863 Article with letter extracts from Sergeant John J. Fry (Co. F, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry), Private Rufus Huber (Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Captain Charles G. Barnd (Co. G, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry), pg. 3

April 3, 1863 Article with letter extracts from Private Napoleon “Poland” B. Plotner (Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry) and Private James M. Latham (Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry), pg. 3

April 10, 1863 Corporal James B. Morrison, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Findlay, Ohio, April 9, 1863, pg. 3

April 17, 1863 Article with letter extracts from Second Lieutenant Jesse T. Hedges (Co. E, 115th Illinois Volunteer Infantry), Private Reuben Daniel Fabun (Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry), Christopher S. Bolton (U.S. Signal Corps), pg. 3

Captain James A. Wilson, Co. G, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Young’s Point, Louisiana, March 28, 1863, pg. 3

April 24, 1863 Article on Andrew’s Raid, pg. 1

First Sergeant Charles Wallace, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Drake, near Murfreesboro, Tennessee, April 4, 1863, pg. 3

“D.H.,” 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, April 15, 1863, pg. 3

First Sergeant Joseph Reynolds, Co. D, 14th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Lavergne, Tennessee, April 12, 1863, pg. 3

May 1, 1863 Captain Henry H. Alban, Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, April 16, 1863, pg. 3

Captain James A. Bope, Co. D, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp 99th Regt. O.V.I., near Murfreesboro, Tennessee, April 8, 1863, pg. 3

May 8, 1863 Article with letter extracts from Private George Kibler (Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, April 29, 1863), Private John L. Bibler (Co. B, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry), Private David Beard (Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry), pg. 3

Resolution from Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry condemning the Hancock Courier for its editorial course, pg. 3

May 15, 1863 Article with letter extracts from Captain John C. Brown (Co. K, 20th Indiana Volunteer Infantry), Private Henry Ream (Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry), and Sergeant Daniel C. Siever (Co. G, 82nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry), pg. 3

Captain Charles G. Barnd, Co. G, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp near Murfreesboro, Tennessee, May 7, 1863, pg. 3

May 22, 1863 Corporal John W.F. Williams, Co. G, 4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp of 4th Ohio Regt., opposite Fredericksburg, Virginia, May 9, 1863, pg. 1

Captain James A. Bope, Co. D, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp 99th Regt. O.V.I., Murfreesboro, Tennessee, May 7, 1863, pg. 1

Article on Colonel William Mungen, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry with speech given upon his leaving the regiment, pg. 2

Private Philip Bergman, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Drake, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, April 28, 1863, pg. 3

Private Peter Bergman, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, no place, no date, pg. 3

May 29, 1863 Sergeant James B. Jordan, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Drake, Tennessee, May 14, 1863, pg. 3

June 5, 1863 (misdated May 29, 1863) Article from Surgeon Milton C. Woodsworth, medical director at Murfreesboro, Tennessee regarding abilities of Surgeon Joseph T. Woods, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 1

Private John H. Morrell, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp of the 21st Regt., Murfreesboro, Tennessee, May 10, 1863, pg. 1

S.G. Lapham, Camp near Brook’s Station, Virginia, May 21, 1863, pg. 1

Sergeant William F. Gibbs, Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Drake, Tennessee, May 14, 1863, pg. 3

Article on sword presentation to Colonel James M. Neibling, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

July 3, 1863 First Lieutenant Jacob R. Tussing, Co. G, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Walnut Hills, near Vicksburg, Mississippi, June 15, 1863, pg. 1

Resolution regarding the resignation of Major George F. Walker, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 1

Resolution of sympathy on the death of Musician Andrew Adam Church, Co. H, 66th Illinois Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

July 10, 1863 Article with letter extracts from Private Henry D. Hough (Co. G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry) and Private John C. Lindsay (Co. D, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry), pg. 1

July 17, 1863 Sergeant Nelson S. Westcott, Co. H, 66th Illinois Volunteer Infantry, Camp Davis, Mississippi River, no date, pg. 3

July 24, 1863 “C.,” 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp of 99th O.V.I., June 17, 1863, pg. 1

Private Thomas Hay, Co. H, 41st Illinois Volunteer Infantry, no place, no date, pg. 1

July 31, 1863 Unknown, 118th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Kentucky, no date, pg. 1

August 7, 1863 Private Ephraim Johnston, Co. D, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, McMinnville, Tennessee, July 10, 1863, pg. 1

Captain Charles G. Barnd, Co. G, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, Co. G, 99th O.V.I., July 28, 1863, pg. 3

Resolution on the death of Corporal Lewis Bretz, Co. K, 65th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

August 14, 1863 Article on sword presentation to Colonel Peter T. Swaine, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

Private Daniel L. Swank, Co. D, 102nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Fort Bruce, near Clarksville, Tennessee, July 24, 1863, pg. 3

Article on the death of Private Michael Hockenberger, Co. D, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

Article with letter extract Second Lieutenant William B. Richards, Co. D, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

August 21, 1863 Resolution on the death of Corporal John H. McKinley, Co. G, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

Private Henry P. Fox, Co. B, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, near Decherd’s Station, Tennessee, August 7, 1863, pg. 3

August 28, 1863 Private William Seifried, Co. G, 118th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, no place, no date, pg. 3

September 4, 1863 “C.,” 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, camp of the 57th Regt., Walnut Hills, Mississippi, June 25, 1863, pg. 3

Corporal William H. Grable, Co. H, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Co. H, 57th Regt., Camp Sherman, Mississippi, August 15, 1863, pg. 3

September 11, 1863 Corporal George W. Hall, Co. F, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Sherman, Mississippi, August 15, 1863, pg. 3

September 18, 1863 Private James H. Gray and Private Philip Welch, Co. H, 66th Illinois Volunteer Infantry, Camp Davis, Mississippi, September 2, 1863, pg. 1

Corporal Robert P. Redick, Co. D, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp 99th Regt. O.V.I., near Pikeville, Tennessee, August 30, 1863, pg. 1

Private Wallen Cameron, Co. H, 66th Illinois Volunteer Infantry, Camp Davis, Mississippi, August 26, 1863, pg. 3

September 25, 1863 Private John H. Morrell, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, near Stevenson, Alabama, August 1863, pg. 1

October 2, 1863 Private Scott Hughes, Co. H, 66th Illinois Volunteer Infantry, Camp Davis, Corinth, Mississippi, September 15, 1863, pg. 1

Private Henry D. Hough, Co. G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp of 21st O.V.I., Decherd Station, Tennessee, August 4, 1863, pg. 1

Article with letter extract from Private Levi M. Thomas, Co. G, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 1

Resolution on the death of Captain Philip Faulhaber, Co. B, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 1

Quartermaster Robert S. Mungen, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp near Chattanooga, Tennessee, September 21, 1863, pg. 3

October 9, 1863 Article with letter extract from Private Eli H. Dukes, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

October 23, 1863 Article with letter extract from Second Lieutenant Edward H. Ballard, Co. H, 74th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

October 30, 1863 Sergeant William Didway, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Tobacco House Prison, Richmond, Virginia, October 14, 1863, pg. 3

Second Lieutenant Daniel A. Richards, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Chattanooga, Tennessee regarding John and Thomas Fitzgibbon, pg. 3

November 6, 1863 “Buckeye,” 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp of the 21st Regt. O.V.I., Chattanooga, Tennessee, October 15, 1863, pg. 1

Chaplain George S. Phillips, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Chattanooga, Tennessee, October 8, 1863, pg. 1

Sergeant John W.F. Williams, Co. G, 4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp of 4th O.V.I., October 26, 1863, pg. 1

Article on conspicuous soldiers in Co. A, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry at the battle of Chickamauga, pg. 3

Sergeant John H. Morrell, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp of 21st O.V.I., Chattanooga, Tennessee, September 25, 1863 regarding the death of Private David S. Rosenberger, pg. 3

November 13, 1863 Hospital Steward James W. McCracken, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp 99th Regt. O.V.I., Chattanooga, Tennessee, October 30, 1863, pg. 3

“Buckeye,” 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp of the 21st Regt. O.V.I., Chattanooga, Tennessee, October 15, 1863, pg. 4

Chaplain George S. Phillips, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Chattanooga, Tennessee, October 8, 1863, pg. 4

November 20, 1863 Chaplain James M. Morrow, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp 99th Regt. O.V.I., Chattanooga, Tennessee, October 29, 1863, pg. 1

November 27, 1863 Article with a list of casualties in the 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

Article on the death of Lieutenant Colonel Dwella M. Stoughton, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

December 11, 1863 Captain John C. Mathias, Co. A, 65th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Chattanooga, Tennessee, November 27, 1863, pg. 3

Major Samuel F. Gray, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Headquarters, 49th O.V.I., Chattanooga, Tennessee, November 26, 1863, pg. 3

Philip Ford, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Chattanooga, Tennessee, November 26, 1863, pg. 3

December 25, 1863 Hospital Steward James W. McCracken, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Shell Mound, Tennessee, December 4, 1863, pg. 1

February 12, 1864 Sergeant John W.F. Williams, Co. G, 4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp of 4th O.V.I., 2nd Army Corps, near Culpeper, Virginia, January 27, 1864, pg. 1

February 19, 1864 Article on the history of the service of the 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

February 26, 1864 Article with speech of Colonel Moses B. Walker, 31st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

“Song of the Veteran,” by Corporal William H. Grable, Co. H, 57th Ohio Veteran Volunteer Infantry, pg. 4

March 4, 1864 Article on the death of Captain Joseph E. Stearns, formerly 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

March 11, 1864 “A Twenty-Firster,” Findlay, Ohio, March 9, 1864, pg. 3

“Severus,” 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Cleveland, Tennessee, February 29, 1864, pg. 3

March 25, 1864 Captain Joshua S. Preble, Battery L, 1st Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, Knoxville, Tennessee, March 10, 1864, pg. 1

Hospital Steward James W. McCracken, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Cleveland, Tennessee, March 9, 1864, pg. 3

April 1, 1864 Corporal John Ward, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp 21st Regt., Graysville, Georgia, March 20, 1864, pg. 3

April 22, 1864 Chaplain James M. Morrow, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Cleveland, Tennessee, March 4, 1864, pg. 1

First Sergeant John H. Morrell, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp 21st O.V.V.I., Graysville, Georgia, March 31, 1864, pg. 1

“C.J.,” 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp 99th O.V.I., Cleveland, Tennessee, March 27, 1864, pg. 3

May 20, 1864 “Veteran,” 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Graysville, Georgia, May 2, 1864, pg. 1

W. Young, Knoxville, Tennessee, May 4, 1864, pg. 1

Private Jacob B. Dunn, Co. I, 161st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Cumberland, Maryland, May 14, 1864, pg. 3

Lieutenant Thomas C. Winders, Co. I, 161st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Cumberland, Maryland, May 1864, pg. 3

May 27, 1864 C.H. Camp, Co. D, 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Blue Springs, Tennessee, April 30, 1864, pg. 1

June 3, 1864 Colonel James W. Stinchcomb, 17th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Ringgold, Georgia, April 26, 1864, pg. 1

Hospital Steward William M. Detweiler, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Georgia, May 21, 1864, pg. 3

Article concerning consolidation of the Hancock Co. militia companies and their distribution into the 133rd, 134th, and 161st Ohio regiments, pg. 3

Article on casualties sustained by the 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry at the battle of Resaca, pg. 3

June 10, 1864 Chaplain Jacob B. Dunn, 161st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Martinsburg, West Virginia, May 31, 1864, pg. 1

A.M. Keller, opposite Jeff Davis’ plantation, Tensas Parish, Mississippi, May 16, 1864, pg. 3

Article with letter extract from Sergeant John W.H. Morrison, Co. A, 133rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

Article on casualties sustained by the 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry in the Atlanta campaign, pg. 3

June 24, 1864 First Sergeant John H. Morrell, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, in line of battle, 20 miles north of Atlanta, Georgia, June 19, 1864, pg. 3

July 1, 1864 Article with casualties suffered by Co. G, 12th Ohio Volunteer cavalry at the battle of Mount Sterling, Kentucky, pg. 3

Article on return of Sergeant John W.F. Williams, Co. G, 4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

July 8, 1864 Private William Taylor, Co. D, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, behind breast works near Marietta, Georgia, June 22, 1864, pg. 3

July 22, 1864 Chaplain James W. Morrow, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Mitchell’s House, Georgia, 4 miles north of Chattahoochee River, July 3, 1864, pgs. 1-2

First Lieutenant Jacob L. Keller, Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp of 21st, near Chattahoochee River, Georgia, July 11, 1864, pg. 3

Article with casualties sustained by 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry at the battle of Vining’s Station, pg. 3

Resolution on the death of First Sergeant John H. Morrell, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

Article on the death of First Lieutenant Robert S. Dilworth, Co. I, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

July 29, 1864 Captain James A. Wilson, Co. G, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp in the field near Kenesaw Mountain, Georgia, June 28, 1864, camp in the field near Chattahoochee River, Georgia, July 11, 1864, pg. 1

Article on casualties sustained by the 49th Ohio Volunteer Infantry in the Atlanta campaign, pg. 3

August 5, 1864 Private Joseph Smart, Co. G, 118th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, A.C.S. Office, Kingston, Tennessee, July 12, 1864, pg. 1

August 19, 1864 Quartermaster N.A. Gray, 27th United States Colored Troops, Camp near Petersburg, Virginia, August 6, 1864, pg. 3

August 26, 1864 Private Edwin Parker, Battery L, 1st Ohio Volunteer Heavy Artillery, Loudon, Tennessee, August 5, 1864, pg. 3

October 14, 1864 Colonel Americus V. Rice, 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Kalida, Ohio, October 7, 1864, pg. 2

October 21, 1864 Article with letter extract from First Lieutenant Christian M. Bush, Co. C, 65th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

November 11, 1864 Article on the return of Sergeant William Didway, Co. A, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

November 25, 1864 Article with resolution on the death of Sergeant Franklin W. Nigh, Co. G, 118th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

January 13, 1865 Article on the death of Private Christian Kanzig, Co. K, 65th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

February 3, 1865 Private Eli Ream, Co. G, 50th (99th) Ohio Volunteer Infantry, camp near Griffin, Tennessee, January 9, 1865, pg. 3

March 3, 1865 Article on the exchange and return of Captain Henry H. Alban, Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg.3

April 7, 1865 Article with resolution on the death of Private Harvey M. Clark, Co. G, 178th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

April 14, 1865 “W.F.,” Battery L, 1st Ohio Heavy Artillery, Greeneville, Tennessee, March 25, 1865, pg. 3

April 28, 1865 “Prison Life in the South, Pt. I” by Captain Henry H. Alban, Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

May 5, 1865 “Prison Life in the South, Pt. II” by Captain Henry H. Alban, Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

Article with list of Hancock County soldiers on the Sultana, pg. 3

May 12, 1865 “Prison Life in the South, Pt. III” by Captain Henry H. Alban, Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

May 19, 1865 “Prison Life in the South, Pt. IV” by Captain Henry H. Alban, Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

May 26, 1865 “Prison Life in the South, Pt. V” by Captain Henry H. Alban, Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

June 2, 1865 “Prison Life in the South, Pt. VI” by Captain Henry H. Alban, Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

Article with list of Hancock County soldiers buried at Andersonville, pg. 3

June 9, 1865 “Prison Life in the South, Pt. VII” by Captain Henry H. Alban, Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

June 16, 1865 “Prison Life in the South, Pt. VIII” by Captain Henry H. Alban, Co. F, 21st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, pg. 3

June 23, 1865 Article on Corporal Robert P. Redick, Co. D, 99th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and his return from prisoner of war camp, pg. 3

Nasby Letters from the Hancock Jeffersonian

April 25, 1862, May 2, 1862, June 6, 1862, June 13, 1862, July 4, 1862, July 18, 1862, August 8, 1862, August 29, 1862, November 7, 1862, November 28, 1862, January 2, 1863, March 6, 1863, March 27, 1863, May 15, 1863, May 22, 1863, July 3, 1863, July 10, 1863 (2), July 24, 1863, July 31, 1863, August 14, 1863, August 28, 1863, September 4, 1863, September 11, 1863, September 25, 1863, October 2, 1863, October 9, 1863, October 16, 1863, October 23, 1863, October 30, 1863, November 6, 1863, November 13, 1863, November 20, 1863, November 27, 1863, December 11, 1863, December 18, 1863, December 25, 1863, January 1, 1864, January 8, 1864, January 15, 1864, January 22, 1864, January 29, 1864, February 5, 1864, February 12, 1864, February 19, 1864, February 26, 1864, March 4, 1864, March 18, 1864, March 25, 1864, April 8, 1864, May 20, 1864, May 27, 1864, June 3, 1864, June 10, 1864, June 17, 1864, June 24, 1864, July 1, 1864, July 8, 1864, July 15, 1864, July 22, 1864, August 5, 1864, August 12, 1864, September 2, 1864, September 9, 1864, September 23, 1864, September 30, 1864, October 21, 1864, October 28, 1864, November 11, 1864, November 18, 1864, November 25, 1864, December 2, 1864, December 9, 1864, December 23, 1864, January 20, 1865, February 3, 1865, February 17, 1865, February 24, 1865, March 17, 1865