Friend Union Army

Friends Who Served in the Union and Confederate Armies During the American Civil War (Part I)

by Patrick T. Smith 2

Printed 2012 in the United States of America by Emma Gus Press

All Rights Reserved by the author. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the author.

Edited by Patrick T. Smith

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Friends Who Served in the Union and Confederate Armies During the American Civil War (Part I)

Patrick T. Smith

Includes references and index ISBN: 978-1-4675-1324-1 LCCN: 2012939919 1. Civil War Records of the Friend Family, 2. Patrick T. Smith

(Book Cover: Union forces pushing past the Dunker Church at the Battle of Antietam, unknown artist) 5

TABLE OF CONTENTS

page

Dedication 7

Acknowledgement 9

Introduction 11

Chapter I

Men Who Served in the Union Army

Friends traced to Nils Larson Friend 23

List of Men with the last name of Friend that served the in Union Army 355

Chapter II

Men Who Served in the Confederate Army

Friends traced to Nils Larson Friend 375

List of Men with the last name of Friend that served the in Confederate Army 421

Index 427

Friend Family Association of America (FFAA) 445

Ordering Additional Books from the FFAA 449

About the Author 451 11

Introduction

The American Civil War has been called one of the defining events of American history. Over three and a half million men would serve in both Union and Confederate forces during a war that would exceed all initial expectations and encompass every aspect of American life. William Tecumseh Sherman is considered one of the war's most able generals, yet his sanity was questioned when he stated the war would last years and claim more than a hundred thousand lives. The American Civil War would last over four years

(1861 to 1865), claiming the lives of more than 623,000 men. The two-day Battle of

Shiloh resulted in over twenty three thousand hundred casualties, a sum that would surpass all other previous American wars combined. The loss of life at Shiloh was unfathomable to the American public. To paraphrase the historian Shelby Foote, when trying to understand Shiloh, one has to consider there were thirty more such battles to follow. In a single day in September 1862, over twenty three thousand men would fall in and around the small town of Sharpsburg, MD, on the banks of Antietam Creek.

In July 1863, more than one hundred and sixty thousand men would clash at Gettysburg in the largest land battle on the North American Continent. Over fifty three thousand men fell during a three day battle that was determined by the bravery and an uncompromising sense of devotion of men to their cause of freedom. The Battle of Gettysburg would dramatically influence the course of the war. On November 19, 1863, six months after the battle a National Military Cemetery was dedicated at Gettysburg. Everett Everett, the preeminent public speaker of his time, would regale a crowd with a narrative of the battle for over two hours, after which the president was invited to make “a few appropriate remarks.” He would speak for three minutes. Using two hundred and seventy-eight words 12

Abraham Lincoln would clarify the reason and course of the conflict, as well as define the American experience for generations to come.

I have presented four different groups of men in this work. It is my hope that this book will serve as a seed for future projects. The men in this book probably represent less than 1% of the Friends that served during the war, yet they are all I have compiled to date. The first group of men are the Friends who served in the Union Army and have been traced back to Nils Larson Friend 1. I have included brief family histories with these men, as well as pictures, some service and pension records. The second group is a list of men with the last name of Friend that served in the Union Army. The third group of men served in the Confederate Army and have been traced back to Nils Larson Friend with brief family and service histories. The fourth group are men with the last name of Friend that served in the Confederate Army.

Compiling service records from the American Civil War can be a daunting task.

Although military records were diligently chronicled through the war, many accounts are incomplete, inaccurate and somewhat difficult to obtain. The Northern and some

Southern states have retained the original regimental rosters and pay rolls and most states have incorporated these records into books. These rosters can often be found at the state archives and most states have posted the compilations online. Because of the interst in the war, every regiment, in both armies, can be researched through multiple books and websites.

Several complications arise when searching for a specific soldier. The pivotal obstruction in most inquiries arises from the fact that a large percentage of men from both

1 Nils Larson Friend (Frande) is the patriarch of a large American family, emigrating from Sweden in 1642. Nils is my 8x and 9x great grandfather. 13

sides of the struggle could not read or write. Their names were entered into the

regimental records with a phonetic spelling. Present day surnames vary greatly to those of

the 1860’s, making a family connection challenging. Secondly, the same name may

appear in several different companies throughout a regiment.2 Ascertaining if one is dealing with a single person or several men in the same regiment is an arduous task.

Cousins with the same name would often serve in the same regiment and it was not uncommon for a man to transfer from one company to another with in the same regiment.

For example, two William H.H. Friends, two Benjamin Franklin Friends and numerous

John and Joseph Friends were serving in the 2nd and 3rd Regiments of the Potomac Home

Brigades of the Maryland Infantry at the same time. These men were all born within

twenty five miles of each other in Allegany Co. MD3 between 1830 and 1840. Several

sources must be utilized to determine if you are dealing with one or two people within the

same regiment. Two of the most unexpected solutions in this problem are gravestones

and death certificates. Veteran's headstones were often inscribed with birth and death

dates as well as regimental and company information. Death certificates often list parents

and spouse's name and the cemetery were the veteran was buried. Both can be used to

sort out these histories.

Inaccurate records and family legends are another problem. The official records

will claim a soldier served three years in a specific company and regiment, yet his

pension records show the man was discharged after a single year. Many soldiers were

listed as deserters and it was difficult to remove this blemish from a record even after the

2 At the beginning of the war, most regiments consisted of 1000 to 1500 men. The regiment was divided into companies ( A, B, C, so forth) of 100 to 150 men. 3 Present day Garrett Co. MD was formed from this part of Allegany Co. in 1873. 14 situation was resolved. The soldier can be listed as a deserted one year and discharged (or muster out) a year or two later. One family story stated a soldier was seriously wounded in a specific battle in the Western Theater and never recovered from his wounds.

Research would show his regiment was eight hundred miles away at the time of the battle.

A number of online sites can aid when searching for ancestors that served during the war. The Historical Data System (HDS)4 is the best site to start an initial search, in my opinion. This site presently has an annual subscription of $25.00, which is well worth a database that contains the names of most men that served in the conflict. The HDS site's principal appeal rests in a very accommodating search engine. One can search for a man by the last name, first, or a combination of the two. Searches yield the requested name and all similar names (Smith, Smite, Smyth, Sythme, so forth). The real strength of the site is reflected by searching for part of the first and or last name with an asterisk

(Example, Last name: Staf* and first name: P*). This search will generate all similar names such as Staford, Stafford and Pat, Patrick, Peter, respectively. This minimizes the problem of finding a man whose name was entered into to a regimental books phonetically. One can also search the HDS site by state or whether the soldier survived the war. Most of the profiles on this site include enlistment dates (muster in) and discharge dates (muster out), initial rank, promotions, prisoner of war (POW) status, if a soldier was wounded and whether he survived the war. A number of records on the HDS site include a physical description of the soldier and details of his life after the war.

Subscribing members have downloaded a few photographes of the soldiers to the site

4 www.civilwardata.com 15 from the war and in later life. The regimental histories of most units are found on this site. You can find a specific regiment and then search the personnel alphabetically. I have often found multiple members of the same family with this type of inquiry.

The Civil War Soldiers and Sailors site contains the majority of men from the

Union and Confederate forces and is maintained by the National Park Service (NPS)5.

This free site has a search engine that is helpful but very rigid when compared to the

HDS site. When searching for a name, it must be spelled exactly. This site requires considerably more effort to obtain the only a part of the same information you can develope with the HDS site. This site does not have personal descriptions, information from after the war or pictures of the veterans. Even with the limitations, I used the NPS site extensively throughout this book.

Every man that served in the Union Army was entitled to a government pension.

The widow of a Union soldier was also eligible for a pension and could apply after their husband had passed. Civil War veterans found that obtaining a pension could involve some effort. Each pension file was bound with a red silk ribbon and moving through the layers of government bureaucracy to receive a pension gave rise to the expression

"cutting through the red tape." The pension records of Union soldiers can be obtained through the National Archive and Records Administration (NARA)6 and in a strange twist of fate, it can be a time consuming and costly venture. Pension records of Union soldiers are an invaluable source of information, often listing the names of wives, children and parents. In some cases, children’s birth dates are included in the records.

5 http://www.itd.nps.gov 6 http://www.archives.gov/ 16

Another powerful resource for these researchers is Ancestory.com, which currently costs over $150 annually. This site has an excellent search engine and possesses an incredible database of civil war records. This site also has the advantage of listing family records, pictures and documents which can add another dimension to your histories.

I have been fascinated with the American Civil War most of my life, yet for years had no tangible connection to the men and their families that lived and struggled through the experience. Ten years ago, I received a forty page family history which started my interest in genealogy. Through this text, I found five great great uncles who served in the

Union Army and sparked a search for relatives that served during the war. I have accumulated the histories of over eight hundred men to date who served with both the

Union and Confederate armies. Each of these men can be traced to one of my descendants. Two of my great great grandfathers (Joseph Harrison Friend and

Abraham A. McRobie Sr.) served with the Union Army in D Company of the

3rd Regiment of the Potomac Home Brigade, Maryland Volunteer Infantry. Both men would serve and become POWs (twice) after General Thomas Jackson's forces defeated the Federals at Moorefield, (W)VA and then Harper’s Ferry, (W)VA. Joseph

(the 4x great grandson of Nils Larson Friend) and Abraham married Florence Friend and

Nancy Catherine Friend, respectively. Florence and Nancy Catherine were the

3x great granddaughters of Nils Larson Friend. The irony arises that in the fact that

General Jackson’s forces that captured Joseph Friend contained a number of distant

Friend cousins or descendents of Nils Larson Friend. Sebastian Hinebaugh 17

(a third great great grandfather) worked as a civil employee (wagon master) 7 for the

Union Army while his brothers (John and Alfred) served with the WV Infantry in the

Union Army. Their father, Jonathan Hinebaugh (my 3x great grandfather) served with

E Company of the 3rd Bttn of the VA Reserves in the Confederate Army. Sebastian's son

James Hinebaugh would marry Mary Ellen, the daughter of Abraham McRobie. James

and Mary Ellen's son Elmer Hinebaugh would marry Josephine Ester Lyons, the

granddaughter of Joseph and Florence Friend. Elmer and Josephine were my

grandparents.

Finding all the descendants of Nils Larson Friend that served on both side of this

struggle will prove nearly impossible, for not all of those who had served had the last

name of Friend. One could also include the men (husbands) that married into the Friend

family. Although they are not descended from Nils, they are still part of the Friend

Family. Lastly, not all men with the last name Friend are part of Nils's line. A number of

Friend families are known to have come from Canada, Germany and other European

countries and future books may include these men. My hope is that this first attempt will

be followed by additional books that shall push forward this daunting, but worthwhile

effort.

Pat Smith June 2012

7 Sebastian Hinebaugh claimed to have served in K Company of the 6th WV Infantry, as inscribed on his headstone in the Deer Park Cemetery, Deer Park, MD. His name does not appear in any of the regimental records. 23

A list of Friends who served in the Union Army. This list contains military records and partial family histories of men who are the some of the descendents of Nils Larson Friend.

Christopher Columbus Arthur, "B" Co. OH 193rd Infantry

Calvin Luther Cordray, "K" Co. OH 16th Infantry

George Washington Cordray, "F" Co. OH 97th Infantry, "E" Co. OH 26th Infantry

William Cordray, "B" Co. OH 10th Cavalry, "K" Co. OH 16th Infantry

Joseph L. Forsyth, "D" Co. MD 3rd PHB Infantry

George Dewey Frantz, "B" Co. MD 2nd PHB Infantry

John Wesley Frantz, “I and B” Co. MD 2nd PHB Infantry

Joseph F. Frantz, "I and B" Co. MD 2nd PHB Infantry

Thomas Perry Frantz, "I" Co. MD 2nd PHB Infantry

William B. Frantz, "I" Co. MD 2nd PHB Infantry

Abraham Steele Friend, “C” Co. OH 20th Infantry

Andrew Coleman Friend, “I and B” Co. MD 2nd PHB Infantry

Andrew G. Friend, “ I and B “ Co. MD 2nd PHB Infantry

Benjamin F. Friend , “D” Co. MD 3rd PHB Infantry

Benjamin F. Friend, “D and K” Co. MD 3rd PHB Infantry

Charles Asbury Friend, “D” Co. MD 3rd PHB Infantry

Charles D. Friend, “F” Co. MN 9th Infantry

Charles H. Friend, “D” Co. MD 3rd PHB Infantry

Charles W. Friend, “G” Co. IA 7th Cavalry

David Adolphus Friend, “K” Co. MD 3rd PHB Infantry

Elijah Friend , “B” Co. MO 16th Cavalry

George Dewey Frantz, “B” Co. MD 2nd PHB Infantry “D” Co. MD 3rd PHB Infantry

a. Birth: 24 Nov 1845 (1846) b. Death: 7 July 1936 c. Burial: Blooming Rose Cemetery, Friendsville, MD d. wife of George Dewey Frantz: Lavina Willard Hoff 1. Birth: Jan 1844 in MD 2. Death: 1921 3. Burial: Blooming Rose Cemetery, Friendsville, MD e. children of George Dewey Frantz 1. Julia Alice Frantz 2. Rebecca Virginia Frantz 3. Emily Jane Frantz 4. Charles Thayer Frantz 5. Lottie Anna Frantz 6. Lizzie Estella Frantz 7. Benjamin William Frantz

signature of George Dewey Frantz

Lineage: Nils Larson Friend and Anna Andersdotter Andersson John Friend and Anna Coleman Nicholas Friend and Miss Levis John Friend Sr. and Karrenhappuck Hyatt Gabriel Friend and Clarissa Peck Son of Rebecca Friend and George Frantz

George D. Frantz (no date) George D. Frantz (no date)

Obituary of George D. Frantz

1890 US Census: Special Schedule ED 109, Friendsville, Garrett Co., MD Frantz Disability House 177-177 Com and Date of Date of Incurred and Name Rank Regt Enlist Disch PO Remarks

George D. Pvt. Co. B, 04/05/62 05/29/64 Selbysport, 2nd PHB MD

Glades Star, The Garrett County Historical Society, Vol. 3, No. 5, pg. 101

George D. Frantz Co. B 2nd MD Potomac Home Brigade. Friendsville

Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System of the National Park Service (http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/)

George D. Frantz (First_Last) Regiment Name 2 Potomac Home Brig., Md. Inf. Side Union Company ? D Soldier’s Rank_In ? Pvt. Soldier’s Rank_Out ? Pvt. Alternate Name ? Film Number M388 roll 4

George D. Frantz (First_Last) Regiment Name 3 Potomac Home Brig., Md. Inf. Side Union Company D Soldier's Rank_In Pvt. Soldier's Rank_Out Pvt. Alternate Name Notes Film Number M388 roll 4

History and Roster of Maryland Volunteers, War of 1861-6, Volume 1: Page 548. 2nd PHB, MD Inf, Co. B

Geo. D. Frantz Private. April 5, 1862 May 29, 1865

U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865

Name: George D. Frantz Side: Union Regiment State/Origin: Maryland Regiment Name: 2 Potomac Home Brig., Md. Inf. Regiment Name Expanded: 2nd Regiment, Maryland Infantry, Potomac Home Brigade Company: D Rank In: Private Rank In Expanded: Private Rank Out: Private Rank Out Expanded: Private Film Number: M388 roll 4

American Civil War Soldiers

Name: George Frantz Enlistment Date: 5 Apr 1862 Side Served: Union State Served: Maryland Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 5 April 1862. Enlisted in Company B, 2nd PHB Infantry Regiment Maryland on 5 Apr 1862. Mustered Out Company B, 2nd PHB Infantry Regiment Maryland on 29 May 1865. Sources: 9

U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865

Name: George D. Frantz Side: Union Regiment State/Origin: Maryland Regiment Name: 3 Potomac Home Brig., Md. Inf. Regiment Name Expanded: 3rd Regiment, Maryland Infantry, Potomac Home Brigade Company: D Rank In: Private Rank In Expanded: Private Rank Out: Private Rank Out Expanded: Private Film Number: M388 roll 4

Historical Data Systems, Inc. @ www.civilwardata.com. Maryland Volunteers, War of 1861-65

Union Army: Department of Western Virginia, Oct ‘61 to Mar ‘62 Mountain Department Mar ‘62 to Apr ‘62 Middle Department, 8th Corps, Mar ‘62 to Sep ‘62 Army and Dept of Ohio Sep ‘62 to Jan ‘63 Middle Department, 8th Corps, Jan ‘63 to Jun ‘63 Department of West Virginia, Jun ‘63 to Dec ‘63 Department of West Virginia, 2nd Corps, Dec ‘63 to Apr ‘64 Department of West Virginia, Reserve, Jun ‘64 to Oct ‘64 Department of West Virginia, 1st Infantry, Apr ‘65 to May ‘65 1. Enlistment name: George D. Frantz 2. Residence was not listed; 3. Enlisted on 4/5/1862 as a Private 4. On 4/5/1862 he mustered into “B” Co. MD 2nd PHB Infantry 5. He was Mustered Out on 5/29/1865 6. Sources used by Historical Data Systems, Inc.: Maryland Volunteers, War of 1861-65 I Historical Data Systems, Inc. @ www.civilwardata.com 7. Partial History of 2nd Regiment, Maryland Infantry, Potomac Home Brigade a. Organized at Cumberland, Md., August 27 to October 31, 1861 b. Duty on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. At Patterson Creek and Romney, W. Va., till March, 1862. c. Skirmishes at Springfield, W. Va., August 23, 1861. d. Blue House August 26. South Branch Bridge, Mill Creek Mills, Romney and Springfield, October 26. Great Cacapon Bridge January 4, 1862. e. Duty guarding Railroad till April, 1864. f. Hunter’s Raid on Lynchburg May 26-July 1, 1864. g. Skirmish of Lynchburg June 17-18. h. Skirmish of Salem June 21. i. Skirmish of Salem Branch Bridge July 4. 49 j. Battle of Snicker’s Gap July 18. k. Battle of Kernstown, Winchester July 24. l. Battle of Martinsburg July 25. m. Skirmish of Back Creek Bridge July 27. N Skirmish of Hancock, Md., July 31. o. Skirmish of Green Springs Run August 2. p. Guard duty in West Virginia till May, 1865. q. Mustered out May 29, 1865.

U.S. National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, 1866-1938 Name: George D. Frantz Birth Year: Abt 1845 Keyed Birth Location: Maryland Birth State: Maryland Admitted Year: 1927 Age at Admission: 82 State: Ohio County: Montgomery [Greene] City: Dayton Branch: Central Branch Regiment: 3rd MD PHB, Company D.

John Wesley Frantz, “I and B” Co. MD 2nd PHB Infantry

a. Birth: 27 Mar 1841 b. Death: 28 Oct 1898 c. Burial: Sand Spring Cemetery, West of Friendsville, MD d. 1st wife of John Wesley Frantz: Susan Virginia Ross 1. Birth: Abt. 1846 2. Death: 12 Aug 1888 3. Burial: Sand Spring Cemetery, Friendsville, MD 4. Allegany County Maryland Marriage Records Groom: John W. Frantz Age: 23 of Allegany Co. MD Bride: Susan Virginia Ross Age: 18 of Allegany Co. MD Married: Jan 6, 1866 e. children of John Wesley Frantz with 1st wife 1. James H. Frantz 2. George Samuel Frantz 3. Martha E. Frantz 4. William Jackson Frantz 5. Joseph Newton Frantz 6. Solomon F. Frantz f. 2nd wife of John Wesley Frantz: Hester A. Hoff 1. Birth: May 1859 2. Death: 1937 3. Buried: Sand Spring Cemetery, Friendsville, MD 4. Allegany County Maryland Marriage Records Groom: John W. Frantz Age: 43 of Allegany Co. MD Bride: Hester A. Hoff Age: 27 of Allegany Co. MD Married: (date not listed) 5. daughter of Abraham and Hulda Hoff g. children of John Wesley Frantz with 2nd wife 1. Jasper Frantz 2. Lottie C. Frantz

Lineages: Nils Larson Friend and Anna Andersdotter Andersson John Friend and Anna Coleman Nicholas Friend and Miss Levis John Friend Sr. and Karrenhappuck Hyatt Gabriel Friend and Clarissa Peck Son of Rebecca Friend and George Frantz

Notes: From 1890 US Census (transcribed) by Garrett County, DAR: By Randall Kahl (May 2003)

Frantz, John Wesley –Page 6- Died October 28, 1898 at age 57. Cpl., Co. B, 2nd PHB. He enlisted 1861 and served until 1865. He was a member of the G.A.R. He starved for seven days on the Hunter Raid, and was afflicted with stomach trouble ever after. He had brothers (still living in 1898) all whom served in the Civil War. His parental grandfather was Joseph Frantz, and his maternal grandfather was Gabriel Friend. Interment, Sand Spring Cemetery, Friendsville, MD.

1890 US Census: Special Schedule ED 109, Friendsville, Garrett Co., MD Frantz Disability House 243-243 Com and Date of Date of Incurred and Name Rank Regt Enlist Disch PO Remarks

John W. Cpl. Co. B, 03/27/62 05/29/65 Friendsville, ? and piles 2nd PHB MD

Glades Star, The Garrett County Historical Society, Vol. 3, No. 5, pg. 101

John Wesley Frantz Co. B 2nd MD Potomac Home Brigade. Friendsville

Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System of the National Park Service (http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/)

John W. Frantz (First_Last) Regiment Name 2 Potomac Home Brig., Md. Inf. Side Union Company ? I,B Soldier’s Rank_In ? Pvt. Soldier’s Rank_Out ? 7 Corpl. Alternate Name ? Notes Film Number M388 roll 4

History and Roster of Maryland Volunteers, War of 1861-6, Volume 1: Page 565. (Maryland State Archives Online, Volume 367) 2nd PHB, MD Inf, Co. I

John W. Frantz, Private. Mar. 27, 1862 May 29, 1865 Transferred to Company B; veteran.

History and Roster of Maryland Volunteers, War of 1861-6, Volume 1: Page 548. 2nd PHB, MD Inf, Co. B

John W. Frantz Corporal. Feb. 27, 1862 May 29, 1865 Veteran.

Historical Data Systems, Inc. @ www.civilwardata.com. Maryland Volunteers, War of 1861-65

8. Partial History of 2nd Regiment, Maryland Infantry, Potomac Home Brigade a. Organized at Cumberland, Md., August 27 to October 31, 1861 b. Duty on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. At Patterson Creek and Romney, W. Va., till March, 1862. c. Skirmishes at Springfield, W. Va., August 23, 1861. d. Blue House August 26. South Branch Bridge, Mill Creek Mills, Romney and Springfield, October 26. Great Cacapon Bridge January 4, 1862. e. Duty guarding Railroad till April, 1864. f. Hunter’s Raid on Lynchburg May 26-July 1, 1864. g. Skirmish of Lynchburg June 17-18. h. Skirmish of Salem June 21. i. Skirmish of Salem Branch Bridge July 4. j. Battle of Snicker’s Gap July 18. k. Battle of Kernstown, Winchester July 24. l. Battle of Martinsburg July 25. m. Skirmish of Back Creek Bridge July 27. N Skirmish of Hancock, Md., July 31. o. Skirmish of Green Springs Run August 2. p. Guard duty in West Virginia till May, 1865. q. Mustered out May 29, 1865.

375

A list of Friends who served in the Confederate Army. This list contains military records and partial family histories of men who are the some of the descendents of Nils Larson Friend.

Nathaniel D. Arthur, "F" Co. VA 36th Infantry

George H. Arthur, "F" Co. VA 36th Infantry

Benjamin Currence Conrad, "G" Co. VA 62nd Infantry

Peter Cougar, “F” Co. VA 31st Infantry

Jacob Conrad Currance, “F” Co. 31st VA Infantry

Wesley Shelton Cutlip, "B" Co. VA 9th Battn and "G" Co. VA 25th Infantry

William J. Cutlip, "B" Co. VA 9th Battn and "B" Co. VA 25th Infantry

Laban Conrad Davis, “E” Co. 25th VA Infantry

Charles Nathaniel Friend, "1st" Co. VA 1st Co. Howitzers Light Artillery

Marshall T. Friend, "F" Co. VA 60th Infantry

George W. Hammer, “E” Co. 25th VA Infantry

Howard N. Hammer, "K" Co. VA 62nd Mounted Infantry

Isaac Davis Hammer, "K" Co. VA 62nd Mounted Infantry, "A" Co. VA Pendleton Reserves, "K" Co. VA 25th Infantry

George Washington Salisbury, “F” Co. VA 31st Infantry

Enoch Wamsley, “F” Co. VA 31st Infantry 427

Index 429

Arthur Battles (cont.) Columbus Arthur 23, 27, 28, Gettysburg 9, 11, 385, 29 394, 397, 401, 404, 416 George H. 375, 380, 381 Joneboro 40, 81 Nathaniel D. 375, 377, Kennesaw 238, 261 378, 379 Kernstown 49, 57, 61, 64, 77, 95, 140, 152, 283, Battles 303, 308, 313 Antietam Missionary Ridge 237, 238, (Sharpsburg) 9, 11, 83, 241, 242, 259, 260, 267 142, 143, 287, 394, 395, Monocacy 98, 101, 396, 401, 416 112, 134, 174, 185, 207, Appomattox 189, 394, 215, 229, 232, 314 401, 416 Moorefield 16, 42, 97, Atlanta 39, 40, 80, 100, 101, 112, 118, 134, 81, 86, 217, 218, 237, 185, 207, 214, 215, 222, 238, 243, 244, 245, 267 232, 298, 314 Bull Run 416 Nashville 81, 177, Cedar Creek 303, 343, 178, 218, 219, 237, 238, 344, 346 246, 263, 267 Champion Hill 80, 81, 86, Perryville 170, 238, 88, 285, 289, 290, 291, 249 294, 332, 334, 335 Port Gibson 81, 285, Chattanooga 218, 238, 287, 288, 292, 332, 240, 241, 242 Raymond 80, 81, 84, Chickamauga 39, 237, 85, 86, 289 238, 240, 253, 254, 255, Seven Days 394, 401, 256, 257, 258, 267, 270, 416 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, Shiloh 11, 80, 82, 280 86, 87 Cold Harbor 394, 401 Stone's River 237, 238, Cross Keys 394, 401, 239, 240, 250, 251, 252, 404, 416 267, 270, 272, 273, 274 Fisher's Hill 303, 385, Vicksburg 9, 80, 81, 411, 412 82, 86, 89, 285, 289, 292, Franklin 42, 101, 294, 332, 333, 336, 337, 112, 118, 134, 185, 207, 392, 393 215, 222, 232, 298, 314 Wilderness 392, 393, Franklin, TN 217, 219, 394, 398, 401 237, 238, 247, 267 Winchester 28, 29, Fredericksburg 394, 401 303, 381, 385

430

Conrad Enlistment (cont.) Benjamin Currence 375, 382, Friend 383, 384 Charles W. 121 David A. 127 Cordray Elijah 136 Calvin Luther 23, 30, 31, Elijah M. 140 32 Francis A. 145, 146, George Washington 23, 34, 35, 147, 148 36 Francis M. 153 William 23, 37, 38, Freeman L. 158, 159, 39 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, Cougar 168, 169 Peter 375, 386, Hanson B. 175 387, 388 Henry 179 Henry E. 186 Currance Ira E. 194, 195, Jacob Conrad 375, 389, 196, 197, 198, 19, 200, 390, 391 201, 202, 203, 204 Isaiah 209 Cutlip James C. 212 Wesley Shelton 375, 392, John 219 393, 394 John H. 223 William J. 375, 400, Joseph F. 229 401 Leander W. 237 Paul I. 268 Enlistment and Pension Records William H.H. 308, 314 Cordray Winfield S. 321 Calvin L. 32 Heath George W. 36 Harvey S. 327 Frantz Robert 329 George Dewey 49, 50, 51, House 52, 53 Andrew 339 Thomas Perry 65, 6, 67, William 345 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, Sisler 74 George W., Sr. 351 Friend Abraham 79 Flags Benjamin F. 98, 103, Confederate 104, 105, 106, 107, 31st VA Infantry 108, 109 Battle 416 Charles A. 112 Charles D. 115

431

Flags Frantz Union George Dewey 23, 44, 45, 3rd MD PBH Infantry 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, National 43 53 7th IA Cavalry John Wesley 23, 54, 55, State 122 56, 57 9th MN Infantry Joseph F. 23, 58, 59, National 116 60, 61 16th OH Infantry Thomas Perry 23, 62, 63, National 33, 38 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, State 32, 38 71, 72, 73, 74 17th OH Infantry William B. 23, 75, 76, National 270 77 State 271 20th OH Infantry Friend National 87 A. 421 State 86 A.D. 421 26th OH Infantry A.J. 355 National 36 Abraham 23, 78, 79, State 36 355 50th OH Infantry Adam 355 National 342 Adelbert J. 355 61th OH Infantry Albany 355 National 325 Albert 355 State 325 Albert J. 355 97th OH Infantry Albert P. 355 National 36 Alfred 355 State 36 Alonzo C. 355 99th OH Infantry Amer 355 National 338 Amos 355 State 338 Amos Z. 355 122nd OH Infantry Andrew 355, 421 National 344 Andrew C. 356 State 344 Andrew Coleman 23, 90, 91 168th OH Infantry Andrew G. 23, 92, 93, National 350 94, 95, 356 193rd IL Infantry Andrew J. 356 National 29 Andrew W. 356 State 29 Anthony H. 356 Anton William 356 Forsyth Joseph L. 23, 41, 42

432

Friend (cont.) Friend (cont.) Asa 356 E. 421, 422 Augustus 356, 421 E. B. 422 B. F. 421 E.F. 422 Benjamin 356, 421 E.G. 358, 422 Benjamin C.M. 421 Edward 358, 422 Benjamin F. 23, 96, 97, Edwin 358 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, Edwin J. 422 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, Eli R. 358 108, 109, 356 Elias 358 Berry 357 Elias A. 359 Boardman C. 357 Elijah 23, 24, Brice T. 357 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, Charles 357 133, 134, 135, 136, 359 Charles A. 357 Elijah J. 359 Charles Asbury 23, 110, Elijah M. 24, 137, 111, 112 138, 139, 140, 141, 359 Charles D. 23, 113, Elisha 422 114, 115, 357 Ellis A. 359 Charles E. 421 Ellis S. 359 Charles H. 23, 117, Elmar 422 118, 357 Elmer 422 Charles N. 421 Emery 359 Charles Nathaniel 375, 405, Emri 359 406 F.L. 359 Charles S. 357 Floras 359 Charles T. 421 Florence 16, 17 Charles W. 23, 119, Florence M. 359 120, 121, 357 Floris M. 359 Charly 421 Florus M. 359 Christopher C. 358 Francis A. 359 Conrad 358 Francis Albanus 24, 142, Daniel 358 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, Daniel B. 358, 421 148 Daniel P. 358 Francis M. 359 David 358 Francis Marion 24, 149, David A. 358 150, 151, 152, 153 David Adolphus 23, 124, Francis N. 359 125, 126, 127 Frank 360 David L. 421 Franklin 360 Davis 421 Fred. N. 360 Dennis 358 Frederick 360 Douglas 358

433

Friend (cont.) Friend (cont.) Freeman L. 24, 154, Ira E. 24, 190, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 201, 202, 203, 204, 363 170, 360 Isaac 423 G. 422 Isaac B. 363 G. A. 422 Isaac F. 423 G.L. 422 Isaiah 24, 205, George 360, 361 206, 207, 208, 209, 363 George B. 361 Israel 363 George E. 361 J. 423 George F. 361 J. B. 423 George H. 361 J. Murray 363 George J. 422, 423 J.G. 423 George W. 361 J.W. 363, 423 Gus 423 Jacob 363, 423 Gustav 361 James 363, 423, H. 423 424 Hanson B. 24, 171, James A. 363 172, 173, 174, 175, 361 James C. 363 Harmon M. 361 James Clarke 24, 210, Harrison R. 361 211, 212 Harvey B. 361 James H. 363 Henry 24, 176, James M. 363 177, 178, 179, 362 James Marion 364 Henry B. 362, 423 Jefferson L. 364 Henry E. 362 Jeremiah 364 Henry Edwin 24, 180, Jessie 24, 213, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 214, 215, 364 186 Jo...s 364 Henry W. 362 Joel A. 364 Herbert 362 Joel M. 364 Hervey 362 John 24, 216, Hiram F. 362 217, 218, 219, 364, 365, Hiram Mitchell 24, 187 424 Howard 362 John A. 365 Ichabod 24, 188, John B. 424 189, 362 John C. 365, 424 Ira 362 John E. 424 Ira A. 362 John H. 365 John Henry 24, 220, 221, 222, 223

434

Friend (cont.) Friend (cont.) John R. 365 Otis 367 John S. 365 Otis W. 367 John T. 365 Paul I. 24, 264, John W. 24, 224, 265, 266, 267, 268 365, 424 Paul J. 367 Joseph 365, 366 Peter 368 Joseph F. 366 Peter 425 Joseph Fletcher 24, 225, R. 425 226, 227, 228, 229 R.F. 425 Joseph Harrison 16, 17, 24, R.S. 425 230, 231, 232 R.N. 425 Joseph L. 366 Reason 24, 269, Joshua B. 366 270, 368 Josiah 366 Reese E. 24, 281, K.M. 424 282, 283, 284, 368 Leander 366 Rezin 368 Leander W. 24, 234, Richard 368 235, 236, 237 Robert 368 Lemuel 424 Robert A. 368 Levi F. 366 Robert C. 425 Levi M. 366 Robert M. 425 Lewis 366 Robert S. 425 Lorenzo C. 366 Salem 368 Louis 366, 367 Sampson 368 M.D. 424 Samuel 25, 284, M.S. 367, 424 285, 368 M.F. 424 Samuel F. 368 Malcom 367 Samuel P. 368, 369 Manford S. 367 Solomon A. 369 Mansfred 367 Steward 369 Marion 367 Sydney 369 Marshall 424 Taylor B. 369 Marshall D. 367, 424 Theodore 369 Marshall T. 375, 407, Thomas 369 408, 425 Thomas E. 425 Mathias S. 367 Thomas H. 425 Michael 367 Thomas J. 369 Miles B. 367 Thomas R. 425 N.S. 425 Valentine 425 Nancy Catherine 16 W.G. 426 Nathan 367 Warren 369 Nathaniel 425 Wellington M. 369 Nelson 367 Wilbert 369

435

Friend (cont.) Gravestones (cont.) Wilbert D. 369 Friend William 369, 370 Andw G. 92 William A. 370, 426 Annie E. 132 William C. 370 Benjamin F. 96, 100 William D. 370 D.A. 125 William E. 370 E.M. 137 William Elijah 128, 132 Edmundson, Jr., 25, 299, Ellen 319 300, 301, 302, 303 Etheleen C. 100 William Francis A. 143 Edmundson, Sr. 25, 295, Francis M. 150 296, 297, 298 Hanson B. 171 William H. 370, 371 Henry 176 William H.H. 25, 304, Henry E. 182 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, Indiana 265 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, Inez M. 319 371 Ira E. 191 William P. 371 Isaiah 206 William R. 426 J.H. 220 William S. 371 Jesse 213 William T. 371 Jos. F. 226 Willis P. 371 Paul I. 265 Willis T. 371 Phebe M. 125 Winfield S. 371 Sarah Rebecca 302 Winfield Scott 25, 315, Webster E. 319 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, William E., Jr. 302 321 William E., Sr. 296 Wm. E. 371 William H.H. 305, 311 Wm. H.H. 371 Winfield S. 319 Zachariah 371 Wamsley Enoch 417 Gettysburg Address 11, 12, 19 Hammer Gravestones George W. 375, 409, Forsyth 410 Joseph 41 Howard N. 375, 411, Frantz 412 George 46 Isaac Davis 375, 413, Joseph F. 58 414 Lavine 46 T. Perry 62

436

Heath Maps (cont.) Asahel 25, 322, Perryville 249 323 Port Gibson 288 Harvey 25, 326, Shiloh 87, 324 327 Stone’s River 250, 251, Robert 25, 328, 252, 272, 273, 274 329 Vicksburg 89, 286, 336, 337 Hinebaugh Wilderness 398 Alfred 16 Elmer 17 McRobie (McCrobie) James 16 Abraham A. 16 John 16 Mary Ellen 17 Sebastian 16 Obituaries House Frantz Andrew 25, 330, George Dewey 45 331, 332 Friend Thomas 25, 340, Elijah 132 341, 342 Henry Edwin 183 William 25, 343, William E., Jr. 301 344 Winfield Scott 317

Lincoln Paintings and Sketches Abraham 11, 12, 19 20th OH at Champion Hill 88 Lyons 79th and 86th IN at Josephine Ester 17 Missionary Ridge 260 Maps Dunker Church 1 Antietam 395, 396 Friend Cedar Creek 346 Mary Etta Champion Hill 88, 290, (Sines) 305 291, 334, 335 William H.H. 305 Chickamauga 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 275, 276, Photographs (cont.) 277, 278, 279, 280 Blackburn Cloyd’s Mountain 303 Sarah E. 181 Harpers Ferry 233 Conrad Gettysburg 397 Benjamin Kennesaw Mountain 89, 261, Currence 382 262 Cloyd's Mountain Missionary Ridge 259, 260 Battlefield Sign 379 Nashville 263

437

Photographs (cont.) Photographs (cont.) Droop Mountain Monuments Battlefield Sign 419 20th OH at Fort Garrott, Vicksburg 82 Vicksburg 293 20th VA at Cummingham Droop Mtn 419 Sarah Rebecca 300, 301 24th and 28th IA Frantz Champion George Dewey 45 Hill 294 Friend 86th IN at Addie 300 Chickamauga 258 Alice Ada 315 99th IL at Archibald M. 315 Vicksburg 333 Arthur Lindsay 315 Point Lookout David Adolphus 124 POW Camp Sign 399 Etta 226 Sisler Francis A. 143 Clara B. 191 Freeman L. 154, 155 Smawley (Smalley) Hamlin 226 Rebecca J. 155 Harry Gerald 300 Henry E. 181, 182 Regiments Inez M. 315 Confederate Artillery Ira E. 191 1st VA 375, 405, Joseph Fletcher Sr. 226 406, 421 Joseph Jr. 226 Drewry's, VA 425 Leander W. 234 Epe's, VA 424 Lucy Cornelia 315 Ficklings, SC 425 Mary Ann 143 Graham's, VA 421 Paul Ignatius 265 Confederate Cavalry Prudence 226 1st AL 423 Virginia 226 1st MS 423 William E., Jr. 300, 301 1st NC 425 William E., Sr. 295 1st/ 3rd MO 423 William E. 2nd MO 421 Webster 315 3rd NC 424 William H.H. 310 4th KY 425 Winfield Scott 315, 316 5th VA 421, 425 Lauchery 8th LA 423 Phoebe L. 315, 316 8th MO 424 Lucas 8th TX 426 Indiana 265 9th TX 424 9th VA 424

438

Regiments Regiments Confederate Cavalry (cont.) Confederate Infantry (cont.) 10th KY 422, 423, 16th MO 421, 423, 425 424 10th VA 424 22nd 422 12th TX 423 25th GA 422 14th VA 423, 425, 25th VA 375, 392, 426 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 20th VA 417, 418, 397, 398, 400, 401, 402, 419 403, 404, 409, 410, 413, 22nd VA 426 414 Byrne's, KY 423 27th AR 421, 422 Grave's, MS 423 27th SC 425 McCord's, TX 421, 422, 31st VA 375, 386, 423 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, Raum's Indep. 422, 423 415, 416, 417, 418, 419 Schnabel, MO 421 35th AL 421 Confederate Infantry 36th VA 375, 377, 1st Bttn, SC 425 378, 379, 380, 381 1st GA 422 46th VA 422 1st TN 421 48th VA 423 1st VA Res. 426 50th AL 422 1st/ 4th MO 424 50th VA 426 3rd Bttn VA 421, 422 51st VA 424, 426 3rd TN 423 60th VA 375, 407, 4th CD, VA 424 408, 424, 425 4th LA 421, 422, 62nd VA 375, 382, 423 383, 384, 385, 411, 412, 4th MO 424 413, 414 5th AR 421, 422 63rd GA 422 6th VA 421 Freeman, MO 423 8th TX 421 Nave's, AR 422 9th Bttn VA 375, 392, Pelican, LA 422 400 Pendleton Res., VA 375, 413, 9th VA 425 414 11th AL 424 Wolff's, VA 421, 424 11th MO 422 Confederate General 12th VA 424 Staff 422, 423, 14th AR 421 425 14th VA 425

439

Regiments Regiments Union Artillery Union Cavalry (cont.) 1st ME 358, 361, 6th MO 24, 154, 369 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 1st RI 358 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 2nd MO 363 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 2nd PA 360, 366 359, 360 3rd NY 360 7th IA 23, 24, 5th IL 367, 369 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 5th PA 365 210, 211, 212, 357, 363 6th NY 360 8th IA 24, 216, 7th NY 367 217, 218, 219, 364 10th MA 359 8th IL 365 10th OH 365 8th NY 363 16th NY 366 8th OH 365, 369 Union Cavalry 9th MO 359 1st DC1 355 9th OH 357, 367 1st IN 365 10th IL 365 1st KS 356 10th KY 367 1st LA 368 10th MI 361 1st ME 355, 369 10th NY 360 1st MO 362 10th OH 23, 37, 38, 1st NE 363, 368 39, 40, 224 1st NY 360 11th OH 365 1st OH 366 12th IN 355, 357 2nd IA 355 12th NY 362 2nd LA 366 12th OH 356 2nd MO 355 12th PA 360 2nd NY 356 13th NY 360 2nd US 355, 362 13th OH 355 3rd NY 359 14th MO 371 3rd OH 361 15th MO 356, 361 4th Indep. OH 355 16th IL 363, 367 4th KY 370 16th MO 23, 128, 4th MO 369, 370 129, 130, 359 5th MO 370 16th NY 363 5th US 355 17th IL 362 6th KS 363 17th PA 367 6th MI 359 18th PA 367 19th KS 369 Brackett's Bttn, MN 365

1 District of Columbia 440

Regiments Regiments Union Infantry Union Infantry (cont.) 1st Bttn PA 366 3rd MD PHB 183, 184, 1st IA 371 185, 186, 190, 192, 193, 1st LA 367 194, 195, 196, 205, 206, 1st ME 365 207, 208, 209, 213, 214, 1st US Vet 364, 370 215, 220, 221, 222, 223, 1st WV Vet 362, 369 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 2nd Bttn Vet. Rev. 357, 358, 230, 231, 232, 233, 295, 368, 370 296, 297, 298, 309, 311, 2nd CN 364 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 2nd DC 360, 367 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 2nd IA 361 356, 357, 358, 359, 361, 2nd MD 359, 360 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 2nd ME 357, 368 371 2nd MI 366 3rd ME 364, 369 2nd MN 357, 361 4th IA 363 2nd NH 360 4th KY 367 2nd PHB2 23, 24, 25, 4th ME 367 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 54, 55, 4th NY 362 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 5th ME 358 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 5th MO 368 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 5th NJ 364 77, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 5th US 358 137, 138, 139, 140, 149, 5th Vet Corps 364 171, 172, 173, 174, 281, 5th WV 362 282, 283, 304, 305, 306, 6th NY 356 307, 308, 309, 311, 312, 7th IL 361, 362 313, 355, 356, 359, 361, 7th ME 365 368, 370, 371 8th MA 355, 362, 3rd MD PHB 16, 23, 24, 369, 370 25, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 8th MI 363 48, 50, 51, 53, 96, 97, 98, 8th Vet. Res. 356 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 9th IN 358, 361 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 9th ME 357 109, 110, 111, 112, 117, 9th MN 23, 113, 118, 124, 125, 125, 126, 114, 115, 116, 357 127, 131, 132, 133, 134, 9th NH 364 135, 136, 142, 143, 144, 9th WV 364, 369 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 10th Bttn Vet. Rev. 357 150, 151, 152, 153, 171, 10th MO 358 172, 173, 174, 175, 180, 10th NJ 368 11th CN 364

2 Potomac Home Brigade 441

Regiments Regiments Union Infantry (cont.) Union Infantry (cont.) 11th IN 368 27th MI 360 11th OH 366, 369 27th MO 368 11th MO 369, 371 27th OH 355 12th MA 361 28th IA 25, 284, 14th IL 365 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 14th MI 364 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 14th WV 25, 299, 368 302, 303, 304, 370 28th PA 358 15th IL 369 29th IA 357, 367 15th ME 364 29th PA 360 15th MI 358 30th IN 367 15th MO 365 30th MA 368, 369 15th USCI 367 31st OH 364 16th OH 23, 30, 31, 32nd NY 367 32, 33, 37, 38 32nd OH 360 17th OH 24, 269, 32nd MO 368 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 33rd IA 25, 326, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 327 280, 359, 368 35th IN 363 18th MO 363 36th OH 361 18th US 361 37th KY 356, 357 19th IA 370 38th IN 370 19th NY 360 38th MA 369 19th OH 371 39th NJ 361 20th OH 23, 24, 78, 40th IA 359, 360 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 43rd MA 371 86, 87, 88, 89, 187, 224, 43rd OH 355, 358, 355, 365 364 20th PA 356 43rd IN 365 21st MO 368 43rd OH 368 22nd ME 370 43rd USCI 366 22nd OH 358 44th IL 356 24th IA 294 44th IN 370 24th MA 355 45th KY 367 25th IA 25, 352, 46th MO 358, 365, 353 368 25th IL 358 49th IN 370 26th IL 366 49th USCI 366 26th OH 23, 34, 35, 50th IL 25, 340, 36 341, 342 27th CN 365 50th MA 363, 364

442

Regiments Regiments Union Infantry (cont.) Union Infantry (cont.) 51st USCI 3 355, 357 97th OH 97, 34, 35, 52nd NY 363 36 53rd IN 363 99th IL 99, 330, 54th IL 356 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 56th OH 358 335, 336, 337, 338, 339 60th IL 369 100th PA 371 61st IL 25, 322, 104th PA 363 323, 324, 325 119th NY 362 62nd OH 24, 188, 122nd IL 358 189, 362 122nd OH 122, 343, 63rd IL 370 344, 345, 346, 368 67th OH 24, 188, 122nd PA 360 189, 362 125th OH 365, 370 68th 363 128th OH 362 71st IL 364 132nd IN 364 72nd PA 365 133rd OH 360 75th OH 355, 357 134th NY 368 78th NY 360 134th OH 366 78th PA 364 135th IL 328, 329 79th OH 367 142nd IN 24, 176, 80th IL 359 177, 178, 179, 358, 362 81st PA 356 143rd IL 368, 370, 82nd OH 367 371 86th IN 24, 234, 143rd IN 358, 362 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 144th IL 358, 361 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 145th OH 357 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 146th OH 371 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 147th IN 370 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 148th IN 366 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 151st OH 355 265, 266, 267, 268, 366, 152nd IL 361 367 152nd IN 355 87th OH 370 155th PA 363 88th OH 366, 368 156th OH 369 91st PA 356 168th PA 25, 347, 92nd OH 359 348, 349, 350, 351 93rd PA 367 173rd PA 360 94th OH 361 178th OH 359 95th PA 370 184th OH 359 97th IN 366 187th OH 357

3 United States Colored Infantry 443

Regiments Union Infantry (cont.) 189th OH 366 191st OH 366 193rd OH 23, 27, 28, 29 Gentry Co., MO 369 Green Co., MO 358 Harrison Co., MO 359 Ozark Co., MO 364 Pontoon Bttn 356 Trumbull Guards 357 Veteran Res. Corps 24, 269, 270, 364

Salisbury George Washington 375, 415, 416

Sisler George Washington 25, 347, 348, 349, 350 John W. 25, 352, 353

Wamsley Enoch 375, 417, 418, 419

451

About the Author

Patrick Thomas Smith was born in Oakland, Maryland and grew up in Western

Maryland. Pat is a graduate of Frostburg State College (B.S.), West Virginia University

(M.S.) and Texas A&M University (Ph.D.). Pat is a direct descendent of four

Civil War Veterans. Pat lives in Frederick County, Maryland with his wife, Roxanne and daughter Emma Gustav Smith.

Pat Smith 452

Emma Gus Press 2012