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Massachusetts in the Amy and Navy
During the War of 1861-65.

Prepared under the authority of the State
by
THOMAS WEISTTWOKTH IIIGGINSOxST,
State Military and Naval Historian.

Vol. I.

" The minstrel sings
Before them of the ten years' war in Troy
And our great deeds, as half-forgotteu things."
— Tennyson, " The Lotos Eaters.1

BOSTON :
WRIGHT & POTTER PRINTING CO., STATE PRINTERS,
18 Post Office Square.
1896.

CONTENTS.

Page
Preface, . '  ,  iii
Introduction  vii
Preliminary Narrative : —
The Outbreak of the War  3
The War Governor,  '  5
The First Volunteer Company,  8
The Three Months' Regiments,  12
The Route through Annapolis,  21
The Occupation of Baltimore,  25
The Three Years' Regiments  27
The Early Major-Generals,  29
The Battles of 1861,  32
Filling up the Regiments  35
The Naval Service, ...  40
Operations jn North Carolina  46
The Peninsular Campaign,  50
The Department of the Gulf,  56
The Army of Virginia under Pope,  68
The Antietam Campaign ,  71
The Fredericksburg Campaign  74
Massachusetts and the Colored Troops,  80
Operations in the Department of the South,  84
The Chancellorsville Campaign,  91
The Gettysburg Campaign  98
The Army of the Cumberland  104
Shenandoah Campaigns,  107
The Final Campaign in Virginia,  114
Massachusetts Enlistments and Casualties,  , . . . .131
Massachusetts in the Field,  140
The Return of the Flags,  147
Condensed History of Regiments,  155
List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action,  328
List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds,  439
List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners  496
Statistical Summary of Troops furnished by Massachusetts,  564
List of Regimental Flags preserved at the Massachusetts State House,  569
List of Authorities cited in Preliminary Narrative  571
Index of Battles mentioned in Preliminary Narrative, .  573
Index of Regiments mentioned in this Volume,  576
Index of Persons mentioned in this Volume  579

Preface.

The legislation under which this work has been prepared may be found
recorded as follows : —
[Chapter 374, Acts of 1889.]
AN ACT providing for the Appointment of a State Military and Naval His
torian.
Be it enacted, etc., as follows:
Section 1. The governor with the advice and consent of the council shall
appoint a suitable person as state military and naval historian, whose duty shall be
to collect and compile, within five years, ready for publication, a history of the part
taken by Massachusetts soldiers and sailors in the war of the rebellion.
Sect. 2. The said state historian shall receive as compensation a salary of two
thousand dollars a year, with necessary expenses not to exceed five hundred dollars
in any one year. He may at any time be removed from office and a successor ap
pointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the council.
Sect. 3. This act shall take effect upon its passage. [Approved May 28, 1889.
Two years later the amount allowed for necessary expenses was raised
from five hundred to fifteen hundred dollars. The legislation under which
the naval portion of the tables was prepared may be found at the beginning
of the second volume. This portion was in no way under the control of
the editor of this work, but was kindly placed at his disposal by the
Adjutant-General and Captain Wilson, its compiler.
The printing of the completed work began in May, 1894, before the
expiration of the historian's term of office (June 12, 1894). Like all other
State printing, it has been executed at the office of the State printers.
It has been under the direction of Hon. Wm. M. Olin, Secretary of State,
the proofs being supervised by the State historian, whose term of office has

iv PREFACE.

been twice extended for this purpose, under the following resolutions,
passed by two successive Legislatures : —
BESOLVE providing for the Renewal of the Appointment of the State Mili
tary and Naval Historian.
Resolved, That the governor and council be and they are hereby authorized to
renew the appointment of the state military and naval historian at the present rate
of compensation and allowances, to continue for such period, not exceeding one
year, as may be necessary for the purpose of supervising the publication of his work
and for the proper use of such new material as may be obtained from the war
department or elsewhere during the process of publication.
It will be observed that these two resolutions placed upon the historian
not merely the ordinary duty of proof-reading but of a constant use of new
material ; and this, as will be hereafter seen, was a serious responsibility,
both for editor and printers.
The final legislation in regard to the publication of the work was as
follows, superseding a somewhat similar provision made by the Legislature
of 1894: —
RESOLVE to provide for printing and distributing the Massachusetts Mili
tary and Naval History.
Resolved, That there be allowed and paid out of the treasury of the Common
wealth a sum not exceeding seven thousand dollars, to be expended under the
direction of the secretary of , the Commonwealth for publishing the Massachusetts
military and naval history, prepared by Thomas Wentworth Higginson, state mili
tary and naval historian, under authority of chapter three hundred and seventy-four
of the acts of the year eighteen hundred and eighty-nine. Said history shall be
published in two volumes, and there shall be printed sixteen hundred copies thereof,
to be distributed as follows : To each member and officer of the general court of
the year eighteen hundred and ninety-four, one copy ; to each member and officer
of the general court of the year eighteen hundred "and ninety-five, including the
doorkeepers, assistant doorkeepers and messengers, one copy ; to the governor,
lieutenant-governor, each member of the executive council of the year eighteen
hundred and ninety-four, and each member of the executive council of the year
eighteen hundred and ninety-five, the secretary, treasurer, auditor and attorney-
general of the Commonwealth, and the private secretary of the governor, one copy ;
to the adjutant-general, one copy ; to each reporter regularly assigned to a seat in
either branch, one copy ; also one copy to the soldiers' home in Chelsea ; to each

PREFACE.

post of the Grand Army of the Republic in the Commonwealth, one copy ; to each
free public library, one copy ; to each city and town in which there is no free '
public library, one copy ; to the state library, twenty copies ; to the state military
and naval historian, twenty copies ; to such historical societies in the Common
wealth as may be designated by the secretary of the Commonwealth, one copy
each ; to each state and territory of the United States, one copy ; the remaining
copies to be held by the secretary of the Commonwealth subject to future calls or
to be sold at a price not less than cost.
Resolved, That chapter ninety-four of the resolves of the year eighteen hundred
and ninety-four is hereby repealed.
It will be seen that it was left absolutely to the discretion of the State
historian what kind of work he was to prepare ; nor could he obtain any
more specific instructions either from the governor who appointed him or
the member who had introduced and carried through the legislation creating
the office. The following letter will establish this fact, and, though Colonel
Carpenter is not now living, there can be no impropriety in publishing it : —
Boston, Mass., April 4, 1895.
My Dear Colonel : — Upon reaching home from a Southern trip this morning
I found your favor of April 1. You are right in stating that the bill for the
appointment of a military and naval historian was mine, and you are also correct in
the view that there was no understanding in regard to the manner of your procedure,
but it was left entirely with you to carry on the work as you deemed best, without
restrictions whatever. It is true I called your attention to the history of the
Vermont troops, which I regarded of value ; but in view of the criticism I am very
glad to state that the matter was left entirely to your good judgment and discretion
in formulating the history. I am very truly yours, Geo. N. Carpenter.
To Col. T. W. Higginson, 25 Buckingham Street, Cambridge.
A similar letter was received, about the same time, from the late
Ex-Gov. Oliver Ames, who made the appointment; but it is, perhaps, a
little too personal for publication.
The word ' ' history " in the original resolution seemed to imply a
narrative ; on the other hand, the words " collect and compile " seemed to

VI PREFACE.

imply a compilation. The recent record of Vermont volunteer troops, to
which Colonel Carpenter referred me as a good model, consisted wholly
of tables and statistics, with no narrative at all. I therefore decided to
combine these various elements in the best way I could, always limited
as to time and expenditure by the very narrow conditions of the appro
priation. The result must be judged for itself.
My thanks are due to Capt. Charles W. Wilson of the Adjutant-
General's office, to Mrs. Mary A. Livermore and to Mrs. Florence W.
Jaques for the portions of the book to which their names are especially
attached. Mrs. Jaques has also been my principal assistant during the
greater part of the progress of the wo-rk, and my thanks are also due to my
admirable special assistants, Miss Grace Eeed and Miss Eva G. Moore ;
and also, at various times, to Miss Grace Cook, Miss Carlena Walker, Miss
Louisa Winlock, Miss Mary A. Toye and Mr. Roger Gilman of Harvard
University. I have received important aid through correspondence from
Maj. E. W. Everson, Mr. F. B. Heitman of the War Department, Mr. T.
S. Townsend, Captain Frederick Phisterer, Mr. J. C. Eopes and many
others. I am also greatly indebted to the Wright & Potter Company, State
Printers, for constant aid and counsel.
T. W. H.

Introduction.

The plan of this book differs in detail from that of most of the State
publications called out by the Civil War. The rosters of the various regi
ments had been published in detail, in the large work prepared by the
Adjutant-General in 1868 and 1870, entitled "Record of the Massachu
setts Volunteers." That work was published at the expense of some sixty
thousand dollars, and was in most respects faithfully and admirably exe
cuted ; but it had two great defects, — the one avoidable, the other
unavoidable. The defect which might have been avoided was the absence
of an index, this making the use of the book almost impracticable except to
those who knew in advance just in what rank and regiment to seek for a
given soldier. In other words, in order to use it, one must know in
advance a large part of the information which the book itself was intended
to convey. This defect is now partially remedied for the Adjutant-
General's department, but not for the public, by an alphabetical card
catalogue recently made, giving simply the name of each soldier with the
number of his regiment, but without the dates of service. This is, how
ever, unprinted, and is not available to the community at large.
The other defect was unavoidable, and grew out of a condition of things
which may yet continue for many years, and must steadily impair the value
of every book, however carefully prepared, which undertakes to give details
in regard to individual officers or soldiers. To the civilian, nothing seems
more fixed and definite than the military status of every one who served in
the army. On the contrary, nothing was and is more fluid and changeable.
It is now more than thirty years since the war closed ; but the constant
revision of papers at the Record and Pension Office at Washington is
steadily correcting dates of muster, dates of discharge, reports as to death
or desertion and the grade of officers themselves. Private John Smith,
for years reported as a deserter, may now turn out to have died in a

Vill INTRODUCTION.

Confederate prison ; his brother, Capt. Edward Smith, commissioned as
lieutenant-colonel but never mustered, may now be retrospectively mus
tered, and recognized as a field officer, not a line officer. The giving of
brevets, which became one of the most profuse and reckless practices of the
war, and after it, has happily long ceased; but new brevets have been
issued, from time to time, to correct errors or deficiencies of old ones. All
these various changes are supposed to be notified from the War Depart
ment to the officials of the State which they concern ; in some cases they
are not so notified, and are obtained in answer to inquiry ; but the actual
notifications come to Massachusetts at the rate of three hundred annually,
or nearly one a day, and it was the constant receipt of these which led
in 1889 to the official abandonment of the Record of the Massachusetts
Volunteers as an authoritative work. It is very possible that a similar
continuance of official changes will within twenty years supersede the
present work. It may be necessary to inscribe on it, " Good for this
decade only." This, however, is a matter beyond the editor's control.
If it be asked how it is possible, in view of the complex records and
tables supposed to have been kept by every regiment, that the ultimate
facts need so much revision, the reply is that it is due in some degree to
the very extent of those documents. What may be called the book-keeping
of our volunteer army was borrowed from the book-keeping of our little
regular army. It had suddenly to be expanded from thousands to millions,
and this in the hands of a vast number of officials, hitherto untrained,
thrown into the tumult of war and obliged to pick up hastily from one
another the knowledge they needed. In some cases the regimental adjutant,
upon whom all these matters finally depended, was simply a well-drilled
militiaman, utterly without training in red tape ; in some other cases he
was a man of red tape, without any training or natural gift as a soldier.
In either case confusion resulted. The books, moreover, had to be filled
out amid toilsome marches, after defeats, sometimes during the battle
itself. Often the required monthly returns were not forwarded,  the
Adjutant-General's early reports are full of complaint of this, — sometimes
they were lost.1 A single such loss might wholly vitiate the statistical

i "Many of the regiments had lost their books and papers during their two years' service in the
enemy's country, and with them their muster rolls." (Massachusetts, Adjutant-General's report
January, 1864, p. 8.) As to the small value of the original descriptive lists, see Bosson's 42d Mass.
Infantry, p. iv.

INTRODUCTION. iX

record of a regiment or confuse the whole personal record of an officer or
soldier. All these broken or scattered threads have been in the process of
constant comparison and readjustment, ever since the war, both at Wash
ington and at each State capital. Questions of pension and State aid
demanded this constant revision. As years go on, the documentary
evidence becomes a little more complete. On the other hand, where there
is a gap, it often grows harder and harder to fill it, for the only men who
could supply the missing link noW may be dead or wholly lost to view.
History, it is now the fashion to say, is "an inexact science." Con
sider, for instance, the perplexities arising from the complicated confusion
of names among 150,000 State volunteers in a war of thirty years ago.
Among the first 27,000 names of volunteers to whom bounties were paid in
Massachusetts the following names were repeated to the extent named
below: John Williams, 23 times; John Smith, 21; John Brown, 20;
William Smith, 18 ; John Kelley, 16 ; John McCarty, 16 ; John Murphy,
James Murphy, John O'Brien, James Sullivan, each 14 ; Charles Smith,
12 times ; and so on indefinitely, down to 857 names which were simply
duplicated.1 In many cases these men are now unknown or forgotten even
in the towns which they gave as their residence or enlistment. No human
power can now unravel these perplexities ; and even among the smaller
lists of officers' names there is a full share of them.
It has also been a serious obstacle, up to this time, that the Record
and Pension Office at the War Department, Washington, D. C, has
hitherto been hermetically sealed to historical inquirers, although its
internal arrangement is undoubtedly admirable, and all definite questions
properly forwarded through the Massachusetts Adjutant-General's depart
ment have been promptly and kindly answered. By the efficient action of
Senator Lodge a statute has now been passed permitting a fuller use of these
archives in the future. This permission has come too late to be of much
use to the present work, but when any further enterprise of this kind is
undertaken it will be found of immense value.
It is pretty certain that a more extended work — covering fully the
name of everj^ enlisted man — will yet be undertaken by the State. This
book is not in any sense a complete or final thing. So far as it goes, it
1 Adjutant-General's report, January, 1864, p. 14.

INTRODUCTION.

may justly claim to have been made, when possible, from the original
sources, and is subject to the defects of these sources in respect to its
undoubted errors. But the allotted period of five years has proved very
insufficient to do even this work as it should be done, as will be plain when
we think that those in charge of the naval chapter have been twenty years
at work upon it, and can even now present only the commissioned officers
in print. The best regimental histories — as those of the 1st Mass. Cavalry
and of the 54th Mass. Infantry — have taken more than twenty years for
their preparation. Not only was the limit of five years, as allowed by the
statute providing for the work, far too limited, but the original allowance
of five hundred dollars annually for clerk hire and necessary expenses was
absurdly small ; and though after two years' effort this was increased to
fifteen hundred dollars, yet even this was wholly inadequate for the amount
to be done. When we consider that in preparing a somewhat similar work
for the State of Connecticut — a much smaller State — fifteen thousand
dollars had to be spent for clerical labor in Washington alone, it is plain
that this Massachusetts work was devised on a scale of extreme moderation.
The Illinois war book occupies eight volumes ; the Ohio book extends to
eleven, and took twenty-eight years to prepare. But for the generous
offer of the late Francis Minot Weld, M.D., to contribute five hundred
dollars for the first year's expenses, the enterprise would probably have
been abandoned by the present author in its very early stages. As a
matter of fact, he was originally disposed to decline — partly on this
ground — the task when offered him by the late Ex-Governor Ames, but was
persuaded to its acceptance by the urgent solicitation of his friends the
late General Devens and Ex-Gov. John D. Long.
In regard to dates, the editor has found no authority so good, on the
whole, as the records kept by the Loyal Legion ; and yet even these have
this element of uncertainty, that they often rest simply on the memory of
the men concerned ; and human memory is a very insecure dependence for
the details of what happened thirty years ago. In the well-known words
of the poet Gray, in one of his letters, " Memory is ten times worse than
a lead pencil," meaning that the slightest memorandum taken at the time
often outweighs the most ample reminiscences in which even an old soldier
can indulge.

INTRODUCTION. xi

The most insecure ground is often that which should be strongest, —
the record of an officer's muster. A regular officer's rank and pay date
from his acceptance of his commission, and of this there is always docu
mentary proof at the War Department. In the volunteer service, on the
other hand, officers were commissioned by the governor and subsequently
mustered by some United States officer designated for the purpose ; but
whether this supposed muster should bear the date on the actual day when
the event occurred, or whether men should be mustered back to the date of
their commission, or to the date when they joined their regiment, this
depended largely upon the discretion of the mustering officer and often
upon his whims. In either case his action was liable to be revised by some
later authority ; and an examination of the Official Army Register will
show that in many cases the muster was set aside altogether, sometimes on
very frivolous grounds, so that an officer who saw active service for years
may now find himself standing on record as "not mustered," because of
some technical defect, over which he had not the slightest control, on the
part of the person who mustered him. There now exists an order by which
any dissatisfied officer may demand a revision of his record ; but this order
is little known, and the men subjected to the injustice have often died or
grown indifferent ; and finally the application, when granted, simply throws
new labor on the historian. Many of these corrections are transmitted to
the Adjutant-General's office at Boston, but others are not transmitted, and
some are discovered only by accident, at Washington.
There are unquestionably in this book, therefore, as in every book of
this description up to this date, hundreds of errors of detail ; and the only
consolation is to be found in the fact that this does not result from any
want of labor, and that in many cases no added time or effort could have
accomplished anything more. So far as the regular army goes, — and this
includes, practically, the general officers, by brevet or otherwise, — far
greater accuracy can be obtained than in any other cases, especially since
the publication of the admirable semi-official Historical Register of Mr.
B. F. Heitman of the War Department, to whose private correspondence I
am also greatly indebted. In other chapters, as the lists of Massachusetts
officers in the United States Colored Troops and in regiments of other
States, the information has had to be sought piecemeal through a multitude

Xll INTRODUCTION.

of State and local histories, or with the aid of the various commanderies of
the Loyal Legion, — an aid given in most cases with admirable and gen
erous efficiency. As it is, it is not likely tha't the two lists just named
comprise more than two-thirds of the Massachusetts officers of such organi
zations, whereas in the regular army and in the Massachusetts regiments
the actual omissions should be very few.
It has been necessary in the lists of officers contained in this work to cat
alogue each officer by his highest rank only, in order to avoid the labor
and expense required in the repetition of names ; and it has been found the
simpler way to regard the brevet rank as this higher rank, since the officer
was habitually known by his brevet title. The list under the head of
' ' Regular Army and Staff Corps " follows strictly the method adopted in
Heitman's semi-official "Historical Register of the United States Army,"
in classifying the two together, as receiving their commissions from the
national, not State, authority. Heitman also includes, for the same reason,
all general officers by brevet or otherwise ; and though these are here com
prised in a separate list, yet the name of each is given on the "Regular
Army" list, — where many, following Heitman, would look for them, —
a reference to the other list being, however, given.
It will be found that these lists of officers do not, except in the case of
general officers, purport to give the military history of the officer, but only
the bare military record ; and even this in many cases comprises only his
career as an officer, not as a private, if previously so serving. The deficiency
is due wholly to the limited means at my command. It was hoped at first to
include the whole service in every case, and this was done wherever the pre
vious career as enlisted man was easily accessible ; but it soon proved that
this career had often occurred in a different regiment, perhaps in another
State, and was often complicated and obscured by dating back the officer's
commission. The attempt was therefore abandoned, except where the facts
were ready at hand. The same rule was adopted in giving details of death,
where occurring since the war. They were printed wherever they came to
hand readily, not otherwise. The whole aim of the book was not to pre
sent a work of ideal completeness — for this would have required twice the
time and more than twice the money — but to give as much as could be
given within the scanty limitations prescribed and to make it reasonably
accurate. Had the compiler possessed a fortune of his own to spend upon

INTRODUCTION. xiii

it, or had others recognized its value by donations of money, like the late
Dr. Francis M. Weld, it would have been a very different book. If it be
said that the Legislature, rf properly approached, would doubtless have
spent more liberally upon it, it is enough to say that it took the compiler
two years of urging to get the original appropriation of five hundred dol
lars a year for "necessary expenses" enlarged to fifteen hundred dollars,
— when he had asked for twenty-five hundred dollars, — and that he could
only obtain even this increase by pledging himself to ask for nothing more
thereafter. This pittance of fifteen hundred dollars was all that he had
to expend — apart from his own modest salary — for clerk hire, books,
stationery, postage, room rent, fuel and travelling expenses. As a matter
of fact, his actual expenses have considerably exceeded, every year, what
he received under that head from the State.
It is a matter greatly regretted by the present compiler that it is not
in his power to complete this work, as it should be completed, by an
alphabetical list of enlisted men and sailors, with their records, to corre
spond to those here given of officers. He hoped at first to do this, but
soon finding that it would require means fully three times as great as those
at his command, he was obliged to abandon it and to rest in the knowledge
that if he began with the officers, the enlisted men would inevitably follow.
There was the added difficulty that the full records at Washington were
not, until this year, accessible, and that the State archives are not yet, in
the opinion of the Adjutant-General, in condition for such a work ; while
as to the sailors, it is as yet wholly out of the question. The State his
torian has, however, urged the matter upon two successive governors, —
being, as he thinks, the first person to propose it, — and the proposition
has been made, in this year's gubernatorial message, to make to this present
work this necessary addition. It will be a vast and costly undertaking,
— the compiling of this farther work, the preparation of more than one
hundred thousand records. It will probably occupy three volumes, each
larger than these ; leaving the sailors still outside the enumeration. Yet it
should, in the present compiler's opinion, be carried through, although,
he trusts, in other hands than his. It will be greatly facilitated by an
alphabetical card list which Adjutant-General Dalton has, with admirable
foresight, caused to be prepared, and which gives the name and regiment
of each enlisted man, but without the dates of service.

Xiv INTRODUCTION.

For those who read the narrative portion of this book the fact must
be constantly recognized that the publication of that monumental work,
the "Official War Records,"1 has practically superseded most other sources
of authority. All war history must gradually be rewritten in its light.
This is not because the statements in its reports, letters and dispatches are
always correct. They are, on the other hand, very often erroneous and
contradictory. Their invaluable merit is that they represent, with absolute
correctness, what the leading participants at each moment knew, or thought
they knew, or wished to have it supposed that they knew ; we learn for
the first time precisely what orders they received, and how they interpreted
them. The result is in many instances not merely a wholly new aspect of
things, the making or marring of reputations, the piercing of bubbles.
There also results an entire superseding of whole shelves of early volumes,
historical or biographical, which are henceforth valuable only for a few
anecdotes or personal reminiscences.
The narrative rests solely on the responsibility of the State historian,
and he has tried to be true to that duty. He was placed in his position not
to flatter or apologize, not to produce a perfectly colorless tale, avoiding all
vexed questions, but simply to tell the truth as he could best ascertain it,
and thus anticipate, so far as he could, the dispassionate judgment of pos
terity. To do this must necessarily be to incur some criticism, though
not so severe, it is hoped, as that suggested by the Duke of Wellington,
meditating on his own memoirs. "I should like to speak the truth," he
remarked, "but if I do I shall be torn in pieces." It is hoped that no
result like this will follow ; but it is well to remember how absolutely
impossible it is for any human being to assign to every corps and regiment
and company precisely the shade of prominence which belongs to it in the
eyes of every survivor. Quite as hard is it to accord with the views of
each one as to the comparative rank of different commanders. When we
think of the directly antagonistic opinions which still prevail in regard to
such conspicuous names as those of McClellan, Hooker, and even Grant
himself, it is plainly out of the question to satisfy all. In the admirable
"War Book" of the Century Company it is found impossible to treat
properly so simple an affair as the battle of Shiloh without having four
* It will be so cited in this volume, as is already done in several similar works. The full title is aneed-
lessly cumbrous one — War of the Rebellion : Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies.

INTRODUCTION. XV

separate statements, — two from each side of the contest, — each of these
four differing in its whole attitude from each of the others. Indeed, it was
once seriously proposed before the military committee of the Massachusetts
Legislature to have four military historians instead of one. This project
not prevailing, the whole responsibility was thrown upon the present offi
cial, and he can only say that he has done the best he could. Among
many defects, or even errors of detail, he believes that there will be recog
nized, sooner or later, in his narrative a sincere and simple desire to tell
the truth.

Preliminary Narrative.

[i]

Preliminary Narrative.

I. THE OUTBREAK OE THE WAR.
The outbreak of the Civil War found Massachusetts, and the Eastern
States generally, not only in an unarmed but in a very un war like condition.
The old outdoor habits of a rural community — riding, hunting and outdoor
adventure — had almost passed away, while the modern substitutes in the
way of physical exercise were only just being introduced. The intercol
legiate athletic contests had just begun, there had been two or three rowing
matches, no football games ; it was rarely that villages met to compete at
base ball. The militia had been until within a few years at a low ebb ; it
had indeed been lately organized into regiments, but these larger organiza
tions were still almost nominal. As a rule, the higher an officer, the less
his military knowledge, — the major usually knew less than the captain, the
colonel less than the major, the brigadier-general still less, and the major-
general sometimes less than any of them. The higher officers were often
appointed on merely political grounds, or because they would entertain the
others at their houses. Stories were rife as to the blunders of these officers,
of their marching the regiment up a high wall before they could remember
how to stop them, or of their bewildering their command by the order (sug
gested by a mischievous adjutant) " Two or three paces backward, march ! "
Even such as it was, the militia furnished the nucleus of the Massachusetts
contingent, largely filled the roster of its early officers, and, by the prompt
ness of its three months' service, did much for the actual saving of the nation.
Some of the regiments were ordered out three successive times and responded
promptly every time. But it must not be for a moment supposed that the
State militia of 1861 resembled at all in order and efficiency the highly
organized militia of to-day ; and the more flattering the titles of its officers
the less prepared they usually were to assume any responsibility requiring
military knowledge. Without the line officers of the Massachusetts militia

NARRATIVE.

the State could not have met as it did the summons to the three months' ser
vice ; but its general officers were often an embarrassment.
It must also be remembered that the Northern mind, generally shrinking
from all belief in a coming war, had delayed serious action long after active
preparations had begun at the South. Young men coming from that region
were amazed, during the winter of 1860-61, to find their Northern acquaint
ances employing or amusing themselves as usual, while at the South every
body was drilling. All the events in Kansas had not really opened men's
eyes. Both sides, moreover, strangely underrated their opponents. At the
South, relying on their own more active outdoor habits, men believed that
one Southerner was a match for three Yankees ; while at the North the
reasoning, though proceeding from a different point, reached the same con
clusion. " Modern war," we reasoned, " is a matter not of individual hand-
to-hand contest, but of machinery, of organization, of inventive skill, of
capital, of material resources." In all these things we felt that we had the
advantage. We did not allow for the effect of necessity in creating these
very resources, nor for the fact that adversity was to call out in the South
more important inventions and more triumphs of organizing skill than its
years of prosperity had ever claimed. The institution of slavery itself, by
giving immense supplies of crude labor for fortifications, by supporting
families and by educating the habit of command, was doubtless a power in
the hands of the South, until we turned it against them by arming the
blacks. And, again, Northern men overlooked the enormous difference
between offensive and defensive war, especially in a contest spreading over
so vast an extent of rough and sparsely settled country.
There was thus a general impulse, born partly of desire, to make light of
the extent and difficulty of the contest.1 It is remembered that a very able
man in Boston, Dr. Samuel Cabot, who had aided largely in sending rifles to
Kansas, said once, in speaking of a possible war between the Northern and

1 See Comte de Paris, Civil War in America (Translation, 1, 160) : " Would it be a military promenade
or a war of conquest ? No one was able to predict ; but in the North as well as in the South the impression
was universal that the war would not be of long duration, and that the first encounters would settle the
question ; nobody believed that the volunteers summoned by Mr. Lincoln to serve for three years or
during the war, would see their terms of enlistment expire amid the din of battle; neither party had as
yet formed an idea of the sacrifices its opponent was capable of making." For the over-confidence of the
Confederates, see De Leon, Four Years in Rebel Capitals, p. 135. " Not one in three looked facts in the
face." (De Leon, p. 32.) The war was " only a campaign, and not to last six months " (De Leon 27
175.) See the similar opinions expressed by Coombs and Benjamin, in 1861 , in Century Magazine (October
1889, p. 950) . But Gen. J. E. B. Stuart held a different opinion. (Eggleston's A Rebel's Recollections.)

THE WAR GOVERNOR.

Southern States, " It would not last six months ; " while, on the other hand,
one of the best of the Massachusetts militia officers, who went out as adjutant
of General Devens's battalion at the very beginning, and afterwards entered
the regular army, said, after the attack on Sumter, ' ' I would rather have
England and France together upon us than this." Captain Goodhue was
right ; war with England and France might have led to the capture or burn
ing of a few cities, but the pressure of the civilized world would have soon
settled it by diplomacy, at a cost of money and life incomparably less than
that of the contest which was now impending. As it was, the material cost
of the war was best summed up by Gen. W. T. Sherman, who said, at Port
land, Oregon (July 3, 1890), " I do believe, as I believe in Him who rules
above us all, that this country spent one thousand million dollars and one
hundred thousand lives to teach you the art of war." 1
II. THE WAR GOVERNOR.
On Jan. 5, 1861, John Albion Andrew was inaugurated as governor of
Massachusetts, having been chosen to that office during the previous autumn,
rather through a popular impulse than by any plans of political managers ;
and having received the largest popular vote given up to that time to any
Massachusetts governor. He stood before, the people a figure of unique
appearance and bearing, — short, stout, blue-eyed, with closely curling brown
hair, smooth cheeks, and a general effect that was feminine, though very
sturdily so. He entered on his duties with universal popular confidence as
to his intentions, but absolutely untried as to large executive duties. His
personal habits were pacific and even sedentary ; he had no taste for any
pageantry, least of all for that of war; yet in his very inaugural address he
showed that he had grasped the situation of the country, and from that day
he was, emphatically and thoroughly, the war governor.
Governor Andrew was frank, outspoken, with no concealments and little
solicitude for any reserve in others. It was said at the State House that his
predecessors had been much given to private and confidential interviews ;
but that he went to the other extreme. Everything was aboveboard; he
talked as freely among his clerks and visitors as in the most secluded privacy.
In preliminary negotiations, sometimes delicate and difficult, about the form-

1 Speech, etc., p. 34.

6 NARRATIVE.

ing of regiments, the selection of officers, the distribution of supplies, it
was almost impossible to have a word of confidential intercourse with him.
It was also difficult to hold him to a point ; he liked to talk over his own
plans and to read aloud the letters he had just written ; and, as his style was
rather florid and he amplified a good deal, these digressions took much
precious time. Moreover, he was thin-skinned, and felt keenly any personal
attack ; and when he met with a thoroughly unscrupulous and tormenting
opponent it was not hard to keep him vexed and irritated, in spite of the
unselfish nobleness of his aims.
The selection of officers was of course the most perplexing part of his
military work, and was that in which he made most mistakes, these arising
almost wholly from his virtues. He said truly of himself that he had never
despised any man because he was poor, because he was ignorant or because
he was black ; but there was always a chance that he might overrate a man
for one or the other of these reasons. He began, as all war governors did,
with a natural prejudice in favor of regular army men and those who had
served in foreign armies ; and where men had these recommendations, the
fact that they had been the object of attack or criticism on other grounds
told rather in their favor ; unless they had taken positively pro-slavery
positions or led mobs against abolitionists or negroes, — he drew the line
there. No one can now appreciate how difficult it was, after a prolonged period
of peace, to look around upon the community and say of this man or that
"He would make a good military officer." Men did not know this in regard
to themselves. No man could feel humbler about this process of selection
than Governor Andrew. He said once, " It seems very absurd that I, who
am a man of peace and always hated soldiering, should be the man to choose
these officers ; but Providence has put this duty upon me, and I shall do it
as best I can." He was liable, as are most of us, to be misled by an imposino-
appearance, a commanding manner, and to underrate the obscurer virtues.
He was over-influenced at times by trivial or temporary considerations, as
when he once gave it as his reason for proposing to give one civilian a
colonelcy, that this person had wished for one before, and had behaved very
well under disappointment. It is now known, on the other hand, that the
present head of the American army, Major-General Miles, was set aside
by Governor Andrew at the last moment as too young for the command of

THE WAR GOVERNOR.

a company which he had raised at his own expense ; although the governor
of New York had afterwards the discernment, after one or two battles, to
take this young officer from his lieutenancy and make him colonel of a
regiment.1 He had also the tendency, common to strong-willed men, to
stick to an appointment, even when an obvious mistake. He once said of
an officer of foreign birth, " He is the best field officer who ever went from
Massachusetts." There being rumors of insubordination and inefficiency in
regard to this officer, Governor Andrew was asked, a month or so later, if
he still held to the same opinion. " I will go further now," he said, striking
the table with his hand; "I will say that he is worth all the other field
officers who have left Massachusetts, put together." Yet the career of this
particular person was by no means a success, and he left the service early.2
On the other hand, his dislikes were as warm and impetuous as his likings,
and he could not always be trusted to exercise patience or justice in dealing
with any one who had forfeited his good opinion.3
On the evening of the very day on which Governor Andrew's inaugural
address was delivered (Jan. 5, 1861) he sent confidential messengers to the
governors of the New England States, urging military preparation on the
part of all. Col. Albert G. Browne, afterwards the governor's military
secretary, was sent to the governors of Maine and New Hampshire ; Colonel
Wardrop, commander of the 3d Mass. Volunteer Militia, was sent to
Vermont, and others to Rhode Island and Connecticut. The military
historians of Maine and New Hampshire make no reference to this communi
cation ; and it is evident that in Vermont it led only to some correspondence
but to " little open or actual preparation for fighting."4
The first direct and overt step taken by Governor Andrew was the
apparently mild one of causing a salute to be fired on Jan. 8, 186 1,5 in com
memoration of the battle of New Orleans, this being at the suggestion of the
Hon. Charles Francis Adams. The next step took place on January 16, 6
when an order was issued requiring each company commander in a militia
regiment to revise his muster roll, to ascertain whether any of the members

1 McClure's Magazine, November, 1895, p. 64. 2 Compare Walcott's 21st Mass., p. 133.
3 Compare Documents in the Case of Maj. Andrew Washburn, late of the 14th Mass. Volunteers, 2d
ed., Boston, 1862. This pamphlet includes the remarkable letter of resignation of Col. William B. Greene,
14th Mass. Infantry (1st Heavy Artillery), resenting alleged injustice to his officers.
4 Benedict's Vermont in the Civil War, p. 7. ° General Order No. 2, Headquarters, Boston.
« G. 0. No. 4, Headquarters, Boston (Schouler, I, 20).

8 NARRATIVE.

would be, "from age, physical defect, business or family cares, unable or
indisposed to respond at once to the orders of the commander-in-chief," in
order that they might be " forthwith discharged, so that their places may be
filled by men ready for any public emergency which may arise, whenever
called upon. This once done, no discharge could be granted unless for
cause satisfactory to the commander-in-chief."" From the moment when this
order was issued Massachusetts had begun to be placed on a war footing.
The time for actual fighting, however, soon came. It is said that on
April 12, 1861, the Senate of Ohio was in session and was vainly trying,
amid suppressed excitement, to settle down to its ordinary routine. Sud
denly a senator came hastily in from the lobby, and, catching the chairman's
eye, exclaimed, " Mr. President, the telegraph announces that the seces
sionists are bombarding Fort Sumter." There was a moment's hush, which
was broken by a woman's shrill voice from the spectators' seats, crying
' ' Glory to God." ' ' It startled every one," says a spectator, ' ' almost as if the
enemy were in the midst."1 The scene was Ohio, but the voice was a voice
from Massachusetts, for the speaker was Abby Kelly Foster of Worcester,
one of the most daring and self-devoted of the early abolitionists, a woman
whose tones had always a peculiar and thrilling quality, as of one crying in
the wilderness. She now uttered the impulse of many who saw at a glance
that the death struggle between freedom and slavery had come. The next
day the Union flag fluttered over myriads of roofs in the great Northern
cities, and political differences appeared annihilated. In Massachusetts,
whatever had looked like pro-slavery sympathy in the great Democratic
party seemed for the moment to vanish, as by magic, and appeared after
wards, if at all, in the form of too suspicious a criticism.

III. THE FIRST VOLUNTEER COMPANY.
The first company newly organized for the Civil War in Massachusetts
and probably in the Northern States was that formed in Cambridge, Mass.,
by Capt. (afterwards colonel) James P. Richardson, the call for which com
pany appeared in the Cambridge Chronicle, Jan. 5, 1861 (the very day of the
new governor's inauguration), and in posters of the same date. The call

1 Gen. Jacob D. Cox, in Battles and Leaders of the Civil War (Century War Book), I, 85.

THE FIRST VOLUNTEER COMPANY. 9
was as follows, and is given here as the first,1 and as forming the precursor
for many others in other places ; and for the same reason the subsequent
proceedings are given more fully than in the case of any later company.
' ' The undersigned proposes to organize a company of volunteers to
tender their services to our common country, and to do what they can to
maintain the integrity of the Union and the glory of our flag. Any citizen
of good moral character and sound in body, who wishes to join the corps,
will please call at my office, Main Street, Cambridgeport." Signed, "J. P.
Richardson."2 The signer of this "call was a lawyer in Cambridge and captain of the
" Wide Awakes," a political organization. It is one of the many ties con
necting this new contest with the Revolutionary traditions that his great
grandfather, Moses Richardson, was killed in one of the opening battles
of the American Revolution.
" At the same time," writes he, "I hung a flag from my office window
and opened a book for the signatures of recruits. In a few days I had a roll
of over sixty names, most of them young men belonging to the Cambridge
fire department." He then hired a hall and devoted his evenings to the
drilling of recruits. But it illustrates the curious conditions of mind at that
time that the project met with derision instead of encouragement. " In the
1 The next in date appears to have been that issued by Capt. Allan Rutherford of New York City, who
called a meeting at the Mercer House, for a similar purpose, Jan. 11, 1861. (Townsend's Honors of the
Empire State in the War of the Rebellion, p. 89.)
2 The following is a copy of the enlistment list and its various endorsements of approval : —
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
We, whose names are hereunto affixed, do severally consent, and by our signatures hereunto made do
agree, to be enrolled into a company of volunteer militia, to be raised in the city of Cambridge and
vicinity, subject to orders of the commander-in-chief; and, in consideration of arms and equipments to
be furnished us by the Commonwealth, we do hereby agree to serve for the period of five years, unless
sooner discharged agreeably to law. [Here followed the names.] City of Cambridge, March 19, 1861.
I hereby signify my approval of the organization of the within company of volunteer militia, and my
desire that the same may be sanctioned by the commander-in-chief. Jas. D. Green, Mayor.
Executive Department, April 5, 1861.
The Adjutant-General will issue the proper orders for the organization of a company under this petition.
J. A. Andrew, Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
Headquarters, Boston, April 9, 1861.
I hereby certify that the within names are a correct copy of the original petition.
Wm. Schouler, Adjutant-General.

10 NARRATIVE.

mean time," he writes, " I had to endure a fire of raillery and sarcasm from
nearly every one I met as I walked the streets between my house and my
office. Squibs were published in the local paper, making fun of my warlike
preparations, and every would-be wit seemed to think it the best joke of the
season. I went to Gov. John A. Andrew, however, and told him what I
was doing, and tendered him our services as soon as they should be needed.
The governor approved my action, and promised to call upon me when the
time came for action."
When the President's call for seventy-five thousand men was issued, and
six militia regiments were ordered out from Massachusetts, it was the hope
of Captain Richardson and his company that they would be added to one
of these regiments. The following is the description given by Captain
Richardson : "It was on the 16th of April, 1861. I had been in court all
day. It was a cold, drizzling day, and at night it rained hard. As I sat in
my office, nearly all the members of my company came in, full of excitement,
to inquire if I had received orders to march, and were bitterly disappointed
when I told them I had not. They hung around, grumbling, until near ten
o'clock, gradually dropping off till there were only some half dozen left. I
was telling them that the governor had promised that we should have the
first chance, when a tall man, in a rubber overcoat and a sou'wester hat,
dripping with rain, came in and inquired for Captain Richardson. Every
face turned to me, every hand pointed, and every voice shouted, ' There he
is.' He took a large, official-looking paper from his pocket, and handed it
to me. I opened and read it. It was an order from the governor to appear
forthwith at the State House in Boston, with my company for service.
Holding it above my head, I shouted, ' Here it is, boys ! Go down to
Pike's stable and get a horse apiece, and notify every member of the com
pany to be here at my office by daylight to-morrow morning.'"
"The company marched from its temporary quarters to Boston early in
the morning of April 17,1 and was there organized as a company of State
militia belonging to the 5th Regiment, Col. S. C. Lawrence (a Middlesex
County regiment), but temporarily to be assigned to the 3d Regiment (Col.

1 Captain Richardson writes : " As we passed along, we received many tokens of regard from citizens.
Dr. Estes Howe placed a one-hundred-dollar bill in my hand, to be used for the benefit of the company.
One man gave me a dilapidated white kid glove, saying, ' The fingers will make the very best kind of cots,
if you should get a wound in the finger.' " (MS. letter.)

THE FIRST VOLUNTEER COMPANY. 11
D. W. Wardrop), which was mainly from Plymouth County.1 It had
ninety-seven members, no other company in the regiment having more than
seventy-eight, and one having but twenty-four members. Officers were
selected in the manner usual for militia companies, Colonel Lawrence presid
ing at the election. James P. Richardson was chosen captain, Samuel E.
Chamberlain first lieutenant, Edwin F. Richardson second, John Kinnear
third and Francis M. Dobie fourth lieutenant. This was according to the
old " Scott" system, but it is a satisfaction to know that when, under the
new (Hardee) system, the number of lieutenants was cut down to two, both
Messrs. Kinnear and Dobie continued with the company as sergeants, and
served during the three months. It was especially manly in Mr. Kinnear,
whose name had stood first on the enlistment paper. First Lieutenant
(afterwards general) Chamberlain was the only member of the company who
had seen military service, — in the Mexican war, — and he was naturally
placed next to the highest in command. He had been a member both of the
police force and the fire department of Cambridge,2 and had much influence
and authority among his fellow-recruits. Of the whole number of members
in this pioneer company (ninety-seven) all but two re-enlisted at the end of
the three months' service, twenty-seven received commissions in other regi
ments and twenty-one died in the service.3
These facts have been given thus at length, because this process of com
pany formation represented that which was soon going on all over the State,
in some cases for three months' service, in others for three years. Even the
regularly summoned militia companies had often more new recruits than old
members ; but this company of Captain Richardson's appears to have been
the only essentially new company among the Massachusetts three months'
troops. The circumstances under which these were collectively called out
will be presently stated.
In the resolutions of the Massachusetts Legislature on the death of Gen.
William Cogswell, it was assumed for him that he recruited the first com
pany in this State for the Civil War.4 The facts in regard to the Cambridge

1 Adjutant-General's report, January, 1862, pp. 9, 13.
" Manuscript letter from General Chamberlain, April 22, 1895.
3 Paige's History of Cambridge, p. 433, note.
4 *' As a soldier he manifested a loyal and patriotic devotion to his country by raising the first volunteer
company for the late war." Appleton's Cyclopsedia of American Biography makes a similar statement:
" In 1861 he raised the first company of volunteers for the national cause in Massachusetts."

12 NARRATIVE.

company seem to disprove this statement ; but, since that company did not
serve three years, it may perhaps be true that General (then captain) Cogs
well's company was the first enlisted and serving for that whole period.
It appears that this officer was one of twenty privates of the Salem Cadets
who volunteered to escort Captain Devereux's company ( " A " of 7th
M. V. M.) to Boston on April 18, 1861, this company having been known
both as the Salem Light Infantry and the Salem Zouaves ; and on his return
ing to Salem that night he determined to raise a company for himself, and
began recruiting on April 20. 1 The company was named the Andrew Light
Guard ; it went into camp at Camp Webb on Winter Island, Salem harbor,
April 22 ; 2 on May 8 Governor Andrew requested Colonel (afterwards
general) Gordon to receive it into the 2d Regiment, then forming ; 3 and it
reported May 14 with seventy-five men, Captain Abbott having, however,
previously reported with a full company.4 Supposing Captain Cogswell's
to be the first company formed for the 2d Regiment, it could only have
priority over Captain Richardson's by claiming that it was a "volunteer"
company, and that of Richardson only a "volunteer militia" company. But
the language of the original call shows clearly that this company was
gathered expressly for the war for the Union and not for militia service
within the State; and if it called itself in the enlistment roll a militia com
pany, it was because there was as yet no other way of getting into the ser
vice. It was certainly an added merit, if it enlisted actually in advance of
any public national call.
IV. THE THREE MONTHS' REGIMENTS.
The first call made on Massachusetts for troops was by a telegraphic de
spatch from Senator Wilson, dated at Washington, April 15, requesting
twenty companies to be sent to Washington and there mustered into service.
During that day similar despatches were received by telegraph from the
Secretary of War and the Adjutant-General, with formal requisitions for two
militia regiments. Four regiments were accordingly called out, that, if
necessary, strong companies might be detached from the weaker regiments,
and so the maximum might be obtained.6 Orders were accordingly issued to
' Manuscript letter of Capt. J. P. Reynolds (Sept. 7, 1895).
2 Quint's 2d Mass. Infantry, p. 12. a Gordon's Organization, etc., of 2d Regiment, pp. 11 14.
• Quint's 2d Mass. Infantry, List of Officers, etc. « Schouler, I, 50.

THE THREE MONTHS' REGIMENTS. 13

Colonel Jones of the 6th Regiment (at Lowell) , Colonel Packard of the 4th
(at Quincy), Colonel Wardrop of the 3d (at New Bedford) and Colonel
Munroe of the 8th (at Lynn) , requiring them to muster their commands on
Boston Common forthwith.
The question which militia company arrived first in Boston is not wholly
easy to settle. In the annual report of Adjutant-General Schouler (January,
1862) it was expressly stated that the first to arrive were three from Marble
head (Cos. B, C, H, 8th Regiment), and that "they arrived at the Eastern
depot at 9 a.m."1 Six years later, in his History of Massachusetts in the
Civil War, he modified the statement, saying that he was at the Eastern
railway station when these companies arrived, and that the hour was ' ' shortly
after eight."2 It is obvious that a considerable range of time is thus opened
by this discrepancy as to hours ; and it is also noticeable that his testimony
in 1862 was given a good deal nearer to the actual occurrences than that
made in 1868. On the other hand, there is ample evidence that Co. E,
4th Regiment Mass. Volunteer Militia, took the train at South Abington
at 7.13 a.m., April 16, 1861, due to arrive in Boston at 8.13 a.m., and,
as there was no delay or accident, it is fair to suppose that the train
arrived on time.3 If, therefore, the first statement of Adjutant-General
Schouler was correct, Captain Allen's Abington company had distinct pre
cedence over the three Marblehead companies ; whereas, if the Adjutant-
General's modified statement of 1868 is to be accepted, the matter is left
more indefinite. As a matter of fact, the controversy is not of great im
portance, because many companies took the first trains on their respective
railways, and were after that at the mercy of the time tables, over which
they had no control.
The essential point is that all the regiments responded ' ' forthwith " as
required, on April 16, though in consequence of a severe storm the jflace of
assemblage was changed to Faneuil Hall. In spite of the storm, crowds of
men and women were gathered to receive the various troops, and followed
them with zeal through the city. Some detached companies were also
ordered out and were assigned to different regiments. A messenger sent to
Captain Dike of Stoneham, whose company was to be transferred from the

1 Adjutant-General's report, January, 1862, p. 8. 2 Schouler, I, 51.
' Manuscript letter from Maj. Charles F. Allen, late captain Co. E, 4th Regiment M. V. M., afterwards
major 38th Mass. Infantry.

14 NARRATIVE.

7th Regiment to the 6th, reached .him at 2 a.m. He said to the messenger,
' ' Tell His Excellency that I shall be at the State House with my full com
pany by 11 o'clock to-day," and he was there. Captain Pratt of the 3d
Battalion of Rifles was also assigned to the 6th, as was the company of
Captain Sampson of Boston. Captain Pratt received his order late in the
afternoon of the 16th, and was in Boston with his company early on the 17th.
These were but examples of the promptness to be seen almost everywhere.
The first regiment to leave the State was the 4th M. V. M. (Colonel
Packard), which went by afternoon train (April 17) to Fall River, to take
the steamer for New York and thence to Fortress Monroe. The 6th (Colonel
Jones) left for Washington by rail, but at a later hour. The 3d (Colonel
Wardrop) was embarked on the steamer Spalding for Fortress Monroe, but
remained in the harbor till morning. The 8th1 (Colonel Munroe) was delayed
by the desire to attach to it other companies ; it was not ordered to proceed
until April 18, and was then accompanied by Brig.-Gen. (afterwards major-
general) B. F. Butler, the instructions from Washington having now been
modified to include four regiments and a brigadier-general. This regiment
went through Philadelphia, after being, like the 6th, warmly received in New
York, it being the second regiment that had marched through that city in
advance of all others, while two other regiments were on the sea for Fortress
Monroe.2 In addition, on April 19, Col. S. C. Lawrence of the 5th
M. V. M. was ordered to report for duty, and five companies of the 7th
M. V. M. were added to his command (B, E, F, G, H) , one of which, how
ever (E), was disbanded for insubordination, and a new company (Captain
Wardwell) substituted. Maj . A. F. Cook's company of light artillery was
also attached to Colonel Lawrence's command. The 3d Battalion of Rifles
of Worcester, Major (afterwards general) Devens, received its orders on
April 20, and was in line on the afternoon of that day; and was joined
later (May 1) by Capt. Albert Dodd's company from Boston. This com
pleted the list of the three months' volunteers, whose statistics were as
follows : —

1 The 8th M. V. M. came mainly from Essex County ; the 3d and 4th mainly from Norfolk, Plymouth
and Bristol ; the 6th mainly from Middlesex, with one company from Boston and one from Worcester.
= Schouler, I, 77.

THE THREE MONTHS1 REGIMENTS.

15

Statistics of the Three Months' Volunteers.

Commissioned Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Barnstable County,
Berkshire "
BristolEssex "
Franklin Hampden "
Hampshire "
Middlesex "
NorfolkPlymouth SuffolkWorcester "
Other States, .
Residence not given,
Totals, .

3
21
71

57 21 19
27
24 1

6
73
192
857 1
3 2
882 391
333 325339 56 32

6
76
213
928 1
32
939
412 352352363 57 32

244

3,492

3,736

When we stop to consider what an utterly peaceful community had been,
until within a week or two, that which these regiments represented, it is
impossible not to admire the promptness with which they took up arms.
In the later fatigues of the war we looked back almost with wonder on the
enthusiasm which had welcomed these early regiments. They had en
countered little danger, and some of them had scarcely heard a shot fired in
anger ; yet Napoleon's veterans could hardly have been received with
more reverence and gratitude. The instinct was just, for it was really these
militia regiments, and such as these, which had saved the nation during
that first period of peril.
While the early recruiting was going hastily on in Massachusetts, there
occurred striking cases of persons whose zeal urged them to the front, to
give their aid at Washington. One of the most noticeable of these instances

16 NARRATIVE.

was that of Charles Russell Lowell, Jr., afterwards well known as a general
of cavalry, who, on hearing of the occurrences of April 19 in Baltimore, set
forth alone by rail, made his way from Baltimore to Washington on foot,
by circuitous routes and under various disguises, and in Washington aided
in the preparations for defence, having filed his application for a commission
as lieutenant in the regular army. He was also employed as a scout and as
a semi-o facial agent for Massachusetts. Later in the war he died of wounds
received at Cedar Creek, Va.1 Another and an earlier instance was that of
Dexter F. Parker of Worcester, a young mechanic of marked literary
tastes, who had already at thirty years of age represented Worcester in
both branches of the State Legislature, and who, when the call for troops
was issued, enlisted in the Worcester Light Infantry, but went alone to
Washington in advance, and was one of the few who aided in measures for
its defence until his regiment, the 6th, arrived from its bloody march
through Baltimore. He afterwards rose to be major of the 10th Mass.
Infantry, and died after the amputation of an arm, which was rendered
necessary by wounds received at Spotsylvania.2 Such instances as these
showed the spirit which then pervaded multitudes of young men in all
occupations. If it be asked what circumstances enabled the State of Massachusetts to
respond thus promptly in time of need, it must be attributed in part to
the old revolutionary traditions of her people and in part also to the fore
sight of two successive governors ; that of Governor Banks, in developing
the regimental organization of the militia, before regarded merely as a
series of detached companies ; and that of Governor Andrew, in ordering
first an accurate levy of the militia 3 and then recommending (against disap
proval and even derision) that the State should contract for overcoats,
blankets, knapsacks and ball cartridges for two thousand troops. There
were already in the armory of the State when the war broke out three
thousand Springfield rifled muskets of the best pattern. Trivial as this

1 See his memoir in Harvard Memorial Biographies, I, 296.
' See his memoir in Marvin's Worcester in the War, p. 489. It is a curious illustration of the condition
of discipline in the early part of the war that this officer's appointment as major from outside the regiment
(Aug. 12, 1862) led to the resignation and dismissal of nine line officers who had served with it from the
beginning, their cashiering or dismissal dating Nov. 25, 1862. (Adjutant-General's report, January, 1863
p. 127.) ' G. 0. 4, Jan. 16, 1861.

THE THREE MONTHS' REGIMENTS. 17

provision now seems, it enabled Massachusetts to be first in the breach, and
perhaps to save Washington.
But the actual enlistment of soldiers was only one of the many ways in
which the aroused public sentiment showed itself. Cheques and other gifts
were received from individuals, for sums from ten thousand dollars down
ward, William Gray and Gardner Brewer each giving the former sum. The
Boston banks offered to loan the State, without security, the sum of three
million, six hundred thousand dollars for war purposes, and offered to the
secretary of the treasury to take, with the banks of New York and Phila
delphia, their share of one hundred and fifty million dollars in treasury
notes. Secretary Chase said that when the credit of the government needed
the support of some great financial leader, he found it in Mr. Samuel
Hooper of Boston, " to whom I am indebted," he said, " for more assistance
than any other man in the country." He also said, "I sent the first
treasury note that was ever signed to Mr. Edward Wallace of Salisbury,
Mass., in recognition of his having been the first man in the country to offer
a loan to the government without interest."
Drs. George H. Lyman and Wm. J. Dale at once organized a medical
department, which maintained its efficiency to the very end of the war.1
The former had for some time been studying for just such service, in antici
pation of war ; and the latter wrote thus : "On the sixteenth day of April,
1861, I was called from my professional pursuits by Governor Andrew to
assist Dr. George H. Lyman in furnishing medical supplies for the 6th
Regiment, and I contintied under direction of the governor to perform con
jointly with Dr. Lyman such duties as were incidental to a medical bureau
until the 13th of June, 1861, when I was commissioned surgeon-general of
Massachusetts, with the rank of colonel."1 Many of the first physicians ©f
Boston at the same time offered their services to attend gratuitously the
families of soldiers. Lawyers agreed to take charge of the legal business
of young lawyers who might enlist. The Rev. W. H. Cudworth of East
Boston, not content with offering his services as chaplain for the first three
years' regiment, announced to his congregation that, if his services were
not needed, he should devote his usual salary to the common cause, and
that his organist and sexton would do the same ; he, moreover, advised
that the money which had been raised for a new church should be devoted
1 Schouler, I, 54.

18 NARRATIVE.

to the soldiers, and that they should be content with the old building until
the war should be over. These things but feebly illustrate the outburst of
patriotism inspired by the war. And when it is remembered that Massa
chusetts was represented, at this time, by Charles Sumner and Henry
Wilson in the United States Senate, and by Charles Francis Adams at the
Court of St. James, it may fairly be claimed that she began the period of
the great civil war in a becoming manner.
The 6th Mass. Infantry, which has been called with propriety, the
State's one historic regiment, now demands a special consideration. This
organization had the undying honor of being the first regiment to reach
Washington, fully organized and equipped, at the call of the President. It
was brought together at Lowell on the 16th of April, the morning after the
proclamation was issued, the officers of the regiment having previously held
a meeting on Jan. 21, 1861, at the suggestion of Gen. B. F. Butler, and
offered its services to the government. As gathered, the regiment included
four companies from Lowell, two from Lawrence, one from Groton, one
from Acton and one from Worcester. In Boston, which was reached at
1 p.m., there were added a Boston company and a Stoneham company,
making eleven in all, or about seven hundred men. These men were among
the very first fruits of the enlistment, entering the service without a bounty ;
in many cases wholly new to drill and discipline, untried even in the muster-
field. Their heterogeneous uniform was characteristic of the period. Seven
of the companies wore blue uniform coats, dark or light, sometimes with
red trousers ; four companies wore gray, with buff or yellow trimmings.1
Some companies had two lieutenants, some had four ; some had learned
the old " Scott" drill,2 others the " Hardee" tactics, then a novelty, after
wards universal.
Passing through Boston, New York and Philadelphia, the regiment was
received with enthusiasm, but in the last-named city, or just after leaving
it, Col. Edward F. Jones, the commander, received intimation that the
passage through Baltimore would be disputed. He accordingly went
through the cars and personally issued an order saying that the reo-iment
would march through Baltimore in column of sections, arms at will; that

1 Hanson's 6th Regiment, p. 20.
2 For the early use of Scott's tactics, see Comte de Paris, Civil War, I, 273 ; England's Evolution of a
Life, p. 144; Parker's 32d Mass., pp. 12, 29. Hardee waB used for rifles only.

THE THREE MONTHS' REGIMENTS. 19

they would probably be insulted and perhaps attacked, but were not to
fire unless at the order of their officers.
The train of thirty-five cars reached the President Street station in
Baltimore at " about 10 a.m.," according to Captain Follansbee, but accord
ing to Mayor Brown of that city, at 11 a.m.1 This gentleman has always
maintained that if the regiment had marched in a body through the city —
which had been done the day before by an unarmed force from Pennsylvania,
with a few regular troops — there would have been no serious trouble. It
had been the intention of Colonel Jones to do this ; and twenty rounds of
ball cartridges had been issued to the regiment and rifles had been loaded
and capped. But it was the practice at the President Street station to detach
the through cars, on arrival, and have each drawn by four horses through
the city to the Camden Street station, a distance of more than a mile ;
and this practice, previously unknown to Colonel Jones, was followed at
this time. The effect was of course hopelessly to disintegrate the raw and
untried regiment. About nine cars, containing seven companies, with
which was Colonel Jones, went through in safety, except that the last car,
containing Co. K, was delayed by obstructions on the track and had some
windows broken. These, with other obstacles, including, for instance, a
heavy anchor, soon made the track absolutely impassable, and the gather
ing mob saw the four remaining companies, without their colonel, in a man
ner delivered into its hands. These companies were C, D, I, L, under
Captains Follansbee, Hart, Pickering and Dike ; also the band, and an un
armed force from Pennsylvania, neither of which two bodies left the station.
The four companies formed on President Street, numbering about two
hundred and twenty men in all, under Captain Follansbee, and set out on
their march. The mob crowded in upon them, throwing paving stones and
other missiles. The troops increased their pace to double-quick; pistol
shots were fired, and one soldier fell dead. Mayor Brown arrived on the
scene, asked Captain Follansbee to discontinue the double-quick, and said
to him, "You must defend yourselves." He then placed himself by the
captain's side and marched about a third of a mile, as he states, with the
troops, which occasionally fired irregularly. After a time, Marshal Kane
with a body of policemen (less than fifty) came up on the run and placed
1 Hanson's 6th Regiment, p. 40 ; Brown's Baltimore and the 19th of April, p. 44.

20 NARRATIVE.

themselves in the rear of the troops, after which there was little disorder.
The four companies on reaching the Camden Street station were placed in
the cars, the blinds were closed by order of Colonel Jones, and the regi
ment about 1 p.m. went on to Washington, being delayed, while still near
Baltimore, by obstructions on the track.
As a result of the day, four Massachusetts soldiers were killed by the
mob: Addison O. Whitney of Lowell (born in Waldo, Me.), Luther C.
Ladd of Lowell (born in Alexandria, N. H.), Charles A. Taylor (of un
known residence but enlisted in Boston), all belonging to Co. D, and Sum
ner H. Needham of Lawrence (born in Bethel, Me.), a member of Co. C.
It is a curious fact that, while the bodies of the three other soldiers were
brought home with honor and buried with municipal services in Lowell
and Lawrence, that of Taylor was buried in an unknown grave in Balti
more, he being taken for a civilian, because of the absence of uniform.
His loss was not even known until his overcoat was forwarded to the cap
tain of his company by one who saw him fall. "No trace of his family
or friends has ever been discovered . . . though a box was received
from Boston a short time after the regiment left Baltimore."1 So lately
as July 21, 1894, the usually accurate Boston Transcript stated that only
three Massachusetts men fell at Baltimore. Thirty-six were wounded, in
cluding Captain Dike of Stoneham, who was severely wounded in the thigh,
was taken in and secreted in a hotel and was supposed to have been killed,
and Lieutenants Lynde and Rowe, all of Co. L. The band was sent back
to Boston and the unarmed Pennsylvania force to Philadelphia. Twelve
of the Baltimore men were killed. War was fairly inaugurated by the
shedding of blood, a thing which had not occurred during the contest at
Fort Sumter.2
The 6th Mass. was unquestionably the first Union regiment to reach
Washington, armed and equipped. It had, however, been preceded by a
force from Pennsylvania, comprising five militia companies, mustering four
' Hanson's 6th Regiment, p. 48. Governor Andrew ordered the bodies brought " tenderly."
" The best and most careful account of the whole affair at Baltimore is that entitled Baltimore
and the 19th of April, 1861, by George Wm. Brown, chief judge of the supreme bench of Baltimore and
mayor of the city in 1861. Colonel Jones's report may be found in Official War Records, I, 7, and in
Adjutant-General Schouler's report for January, 1862; it is unexceptionable in tone, but is limited in
value by the fact that he was not with the companies assailed on the march, and had to rely on hearsay.
A modest and manly letter from Captain Dike may be found in Brown, p. 53, and one from Captain
Follansbee in Hanson's 6th Mass., p. 40.

THE ROUTE THROUGH ANNAPOLIS. 21
or five hundred men, only thirty-four of whom were furnished with fire
arms. " Apart from these, there was not a charge of powder in the five
companies," says the official historian of the Pennsylvania soldiers, adding
that ' ' great solicitude was felt by the State officials at Harrisburg for the
safety of these unarmed and defenceless men." :
The Philadelphia men reached Washington at 7 p.m., April 18, and the
Logan Guards sent in its morning report to the Adjutant-General on
the next day. On the same day (April 19) the 6th Mass. Infantry arrived
at 9 p.m.
Governor Andrew had sent to Washington, in advance of the 6th Mass.
Infantry, Phineas S. Davis (afterwards killed, in 1864, as colonel of the
39th Mass. Infantry) ; and under arrangements perfected by him, the regi
ment was quartered in the Senate Chamber, and was the main reliance for
the defence of the city until the arrival of the later regiments, the 8th and
5th, with the 7th New York, by way of Annapolis. It is well to record
here that in the following July, after the battle of Bull Run, when the term
of the 6th had expired, it remained in service at the governor's request, on
his assurance that the Capitol was still in danger and not a regiment could
be spared. A vote of thanks for this service was passed by the National
House of Representatives. But it was a finer compliment when the anxious
Lincoln said to the wounded soldiers of the 6th Mass. at Washington : " I
begin to believe that there is no North. The 7th Regiment is a myth.
Rhode Island is a myth. You are the only reality." 2
V. THE ROUTE THROUGH ANNAPOLIS.
Next to the early service of the 6th M. V. M., the most conspicuous was
that of the 8th M. V. M. in its march to Washington via Annapolis.
The circumstances of this advance were at first greatly misapprehended,

¦ Bates, History of Pennsylvania Volunteers, I, 6. The companies were the Logan Guards (to which
the thirty-four armed men belonged) , the Allen Guards, the Washington Artillery, the National Light In
fantry and the Ringgold Artillery. The latter had been expressly required to leave its field pieces and
equipments behind at Harrisburg, but the men carried their sabres. It does not appear that any of these
except the thirty-four armed men of the Logan Guards were uniformed . Arms, ammunition and equipments
were furnished them in Washington. (Bates, I, 7.) The whole number in the lists of the five companies
as given by Bates is four hundred and eighty-two ; but the vote of thanks passed by Congress, July 22,
1861, calls them "the five hundred and thirty soldiers from Pennsylvania who passed through the mob of
Baltimore." (Bates, I, pp. 7-12.) It is probable that the framer of this resolution mistakenly included
in his count the regular troops from the 4th Artillery, under Lieutenant Pemberton, who to the number of
forty or fifty accompanied the Pennsylvania men only as far as Fort McHenry. (Bates, I, 5.)
2 Nicolay and Hay, IV, 153.

22 NARRATIVE.

but have now been put in a clear light, like so many other things, by
the publication in Official War Records of the original letters and tele
graphic despatches which preceded. The 6th Mass. was attacked in Balti
more, as has been said, on April 19. On that same day Messrs. John
Edgar Thomson and Samuel M. Felton, presidents respectively of the
Pennsylvania Central and the Philadelphia & Baltimore railroads, tele
graphed to the Secretary of War from Philadelphia, saying that they were
informed that it was impracticable to send more troops through Baltimore,
and adding, ' ' Shall we send them through Annapolis ? " 1
No reply was received that day ; but that night a consultation was held
in Philadelphia at the house of Major-General Patterson, commanding
the department of Washington, and then second in command to General
Scott only. Mr. Felton, Mr. Thomson, Governor Curtin and the mayor of
Philadelphia were present. They agreed on the desirableness of the plan ;
and, as no answer had yet come from Washington, and General Butler had
meantime arrived in Philadelphia with the 8th Mass., it was decided to call
his attention to the matter. General Patterson sent a message by Mr.
Felton to General Butler to the effect that " he most urgently advised that
he should go to Annapolis," and Captain (afterwards admiral) Dupont
called with Mr. Felton on General Butler, strongly advising him to take
this action. After some opposition, he yielded ; and Colonel Lefferts, who
arrived with the 7th New York Regiment, after some similar opposition,
finally yielded also, first telegraphing to the War Department for author
ity, as was proper.2
All the events of the period were confused by the inflated atmosphere
that prevailed, and this extended to the author of Massachusetts in the
Rebellion (P. C. Headley), who thus sums up the events : "At dead of
night, with the rapidity of a strong mind, stimulated to its quickest thought
by the rush of events, he [General Butler] made out in writing his plan of
operations ; " this plan being one in reality thought out two months before
by a modest railway president, foreseeing the impending troubles.3

i Official War Records, II, 578.
2 Narrative of S. M. Felton, Schouler, I, 101. Official Records, II, 582. The phrases used in the
despatch of Colonel Lefferts were : " Will you give orders to despatch troops via Annapolis to-day ? . . .
We think this decidedly best." This disposes of the charge made at the time, in Massachusetts at least,
that Colonel Lefferts shrank from the enterprise and General Butler did not.
3 Letter of J. M. Forbes, Schouler, I, 132.

THE ROUTE THROUGH ANNAPOLIS. 23

It is a curious fact, but characteristic of the crude enthusiasm of those
early days of preparation, that the railway president was not more com
pletely ignored by the Massachusetts soldiers than by their comrades from
New York, although the transfer of the honor was in a different direction.
All the glory of the enterprise heaped by Massachusetts on General Butler
was with equal unanimity and with quite as much reason attributed to
Colonel Lefferts. In the spirited narrative of the 7th Regiment's march,
written by Fitz James O'Brien for the New York Times, he says : " The
secret of this forced march, as well as an unexpected descent on Annapolis,
was the result of Colonel Lefferts' judgment, which has since been sus
tained by events. . . . The fact that since then all the Northern troops have
passed through the line that we thus opened is a sufficient comment on the
admirable judgment that decided the movement."1 O'Brien was not cor
rect in attributing the action to the "judgment of Colonel Lefferts ;" for
it had been virtually decided upon by General Patterson, General Cadwal-
lader, Admiral Dupont, the mayor of Philadelphia and the two railroad
presidents ; but the prompt and soldierly action of Colonel Lefferts in tele
graphing a recommendation of the plan to the War Department — a thing
which General Butler should have done, but omitted — doubtless had its
part in determining the action of that department.
Be this as it may, the next morning (April 20) brought a positive
order from Major-General Scott, in the name of the President, to send all
troops by way of Annapolis,2 and brought also a despatch from Adjutant-
General Thomas to General Patterson to the same effect, this being in
answer to the request of Colonel Lefferts for orders.3 General Patterson
at once communicated the instructions to General Butler, and "gave
directions," as he expressly says, "for the 8th Mass. and 7th New York
infantries to go via Annapolis to Washington."4 After this there was, of
course, no alternative, and either Butler or Lefferts would have been liable
to court martial had he gone in any other way. The only reason why this

1 Rebellion Record, I, (Doc.) 153.
2 Official War Records, II, 584. General Scott said on that same day to President Lincoln, " March
them around Baltimore and not through it." (Lincoln's letter to Governor Hicks, in Brown's Baltimore
and the 19th of April, p. 62.) He suggested the Annapolis route to Governor Hicks personally on April
21. (Brown, p. 72.)
> Official War Records, II, 583.
» Official War Records, II, 585. Elsewhere General Patterson says with equal distinctness, " I had
ordered General Butler to proceed to Annapolis " (Patterson's Shenandoah Campaign, p. 27).

24 NARRATIVE.

was not clearly understood at the time was that these successive steps were
not made public, and that General Butler wrote at the time a letter to
Governor Andrew J in which he omitted all reference either to Mr. Felton
as the originator of the plan or to the express orders finally received.
Leaving Philadelphia about 3 p.m. on April 20, the 8th Mass. reached
Perryville about 6 p.m., and found a steamer quietly awaiting it, as
arranged by Mr. Felton. The same glamour and melodramatic character
were thrown in the newspapers of the time about the supposed " seizure"
of this ferry boat. General Butler in his letter to Governor Andrew de
scribes himself as detailing officers to ' ' take possession of the boat at
Havre-de-Grace " (meaning Perryville) ; 2 and Capt. F. T. Newhall says
" the steamer was instantly taken without firing a shot."3
But Greeley, in his American Conflict, goes far beyond this. After
describing the burnt bridges and the lack of cars, he proceeds : "But
General Butler was not a man to be stopped by such impediments. Seiz
ing the spacious and commodious ferry steamer Maryland, he embarked
his men thereon."4 Nobody took the pains to point out that the steamer
had on the preceding day (April 19) been retained for that precise pur
pose by the president of the road, Mr. Felton, who had also provided
it with coal and a pilot for Annapolis ; 5 so that it was simply awaiting the
arrival of the Massachusetts troops to get up steam and proceed. It is
very probable that this fact was not generally known among the soldiers,
though it must have been known to General Butler. It is true also that
the whole region was in confusion, and that the Salem Zouaves (Captain
Devereux), attached temporarily to the 8th Mass., were quite rio-ht in ad
vancing upon the boat as guardedly and skilfully as if they were in an
enemy's country and the boat were in alien hands ; but there is now no
doubt in regard to the previous intention and premeditation by which the
vessel had been placed there, or the peacefulness of its final occupation.

¦ This letter will be found in Schouler, I, 99, and in Headley's Massachusetts in the Civil War, p. 25.
Schouler (I, 101, 133) fully recognizes that it was Felton who planned the expedition. The Comte de
Paris makes no mention of Felton, but attributes the whole plan to General Wool, whom he assumes to
have been without instructions from Washington.
2 Letter in Schouler, I, 99. 3 See letter in Schouler, I, 103.
4 Greeley, I, 468, 469. So the New York Commercial Advertiser (April 29, 1861) spoke of "the
Maryland, which had been seized by General Butler." (Rebellion Record, I, 49.)
'' Mr. S.M. Felton's statement will be found in full in Schouler, I, 101. Mr. Felton himself was a
Massachusetts man and a Harvard graduate.

THE OCCUPATION OF BALTIMORE. 25
The words ' ' seized " and ' ' taken without firing a shot " simply belonged
to what may be called the mythical period of our early war history. The
ferry boat was anchored, on arrival, near the schoolship, the frigate Con
stitution ; and two companies were placed on board of the vessel for her
security, until she could sail for New York. The mechanical training of
the regiment showed itself in the promptness with which the railway and
locomotives were repaired ; and the regiment with the 7th New York set
forth on the 24th upon a toilsome march to Washington,1 where they
arrived the 26th, General Butler remaining at Annapolis.
On their arrival at Washington, Colonel Monroe asked to be relieved
from command and Lieut.-Col. Edward W. Hincks was promoted to his
place. Governor Andrew once said publicty that Colonel (afterwards
major-general) Hincks was the first man to offer him his individual ser
vices for the war. When the regiment was mustered out after three
months' service, it received special thanks from Congress for the energy
and patriotism displayed by it in overcoming obstacles, both by sea and
land. VI. THE OCCUPATION OF BALTIMORE.
On May 12, 1861, took place another of those events which, having
been surrounded with the excited and melodramatic aspect of that period,
remained in this confused shape until the official records were published.
On the day already named General Butler ordered a force from the Relay
House to march into Baltimore and take possession of Federal Hill. It
was practically an attempt of little or no danger, inasmuch as what was
then called the "blockade" of Baltimore was ended, and a force of
Pennsylvania troops under Colonel Patterson had marched through on
May 9, without any excitement, under orders of General Patterson, com
manding the Department of Washington.2 But, such as it was, this occu-
• This march was graphically described by Major Winthrop (Atlantic Monthly, VII, 744).
2 " Having succeeded in securing a well-protected line of communication with Washington, I turned
my attention to re-establishing the route through Baltimore . . . and in this I was well aided by His
Excellency Governor Hicks." (Patterson's Shenandoah Campaign, p. 27.) The force which opened the
way through Baltimore consisted of five companies of the 3d U. S. Infantry, Major Shepard, five hundred
men; one company of Maj. T. W. Sherman's battery, six pieces of cannon and seventy horses; and the
1st Regiment of Penn. Artillery, " 17th of the Line," and afterwards known from its drab hats as "the
Quaker Regiment," armed with muskets, eight hundred men. The mayor, police commissioners and a
police force were present. " There was no excitement other than that which proceeded from the curiosity
of the people to witness the proceedings." (New York Tribune, May 10, 1861, in Putnam's Rebellion
Record I (Diary), pp. 61, 62.) " Without any molestation or any symptoms of a hostile demonstration."
(Bates, History Pennsylvania Volunteers, I, 160.)

26 NARRATIVE.

pation of Baltimore was attributed by Parton and other writers of that
period to General Butler's own initiative ; yet it now appears from his
own report to General Scott, dated May 15, 1861, that this act was per
formed ' ' in obedience to verbal directions received from the War Depart
ment through Mr. Harriman." x
General Scott had, however, written, the day previous, that it was
taken without his knowledge and of course without his approbation. It
was not till two days after it had happened that General Butler thought it
necessary to inform General Scott, and then only in answer to a peremptory
telegram.2 The removal of General Butler from the command of Annapolis
was undoubtedly due as much to this neglect as to any disapproval of his
action. This was more than five months, it must be remembered, before
the time when General Scott retired from the command of the Union
armies. The narratives of the day added something of the same melodramatic
character to all the details of this occupation. In Mr. Parton's descrip
tion : "A thunderstorm of irregular character, extraordinary both for its
violence and extent, hung over the city, black as midnight. . . . The depot
was almost deserted and scarcely any one was in the streets. . . . The
orders were for no man to speak a needless word ; no drums to beat. . . .
When the line had cleared the depot the storm burst. Such torrents of
rain ! Such a ceaseless blaze of lightning ! Such crashes and volleys of
thunder ! . . . Not a countenance appeared in any window ; for so inces
sant was the thunder that the tramp of horses, the tread of the men, the
rumble of the cannon were not heard." 3 Such is the melodramatic scene
conjured up by the skilled imagination of Mr. Parton, — one of the most
amiable of men, but one of the least reliable of historians, — a picture
annihilated in a moment by the testimony of his own subject of biography,
who writes to General Scott that he " took possession of Federal Hill amid
the plaudits of many of the people." 4 The Baltimore Clipper of the day
after the entry was still more explicit: "On the route to the Hill the
streets were thronged with people, who greeted the military with cheers at
every stop, the ladies at the windows and the doors joining in the applause
by waving their handkerchiefs." It then describes how, when the troops

' Official War Records, II, 29. > Official War Records, II, 28.
' Parton's Butler, p. 111. 4 General Butler, in Official War Records, II 29.

THE THREE YEARS' REGIMENTS. 27
had reached their destination, and not till then, "their operations were
seriously interrupted by a soaking shower." x Thus curiously exaggerated
and distorted, in those days, was every step of our novel military
experience. The troops which accompanied General Butler on this expedition were
the 6th Mass. V. M., Colonel Jones (five hundred), the 8th N. Y. Infantry,
Lieutenant-Colonel Waterbury (four hundred and fifty), and a section of
Cook's Battery, under Major Cook. No lives were lost or even endangered ;
yet at that period of inexperience it seemed an important military move
ment, and it doubtless did much to confirm that sway of the more loyal
elements in Baltimore, which soon became unquestionable. But it also
contributed to that rather impulsive and undisciplined way of action, on
the part of energetic officers, which cost so many lives before it had given
place to military discipline.
VII. THE THREE YEARS' REGIMENTS.
The three months' levy was now in the field. But those who already
saw that a long and difficult war was upon us — nobody yet deemed how
formidable — felt the absolute necessity of longer enlistments. On May 3
Governor Andrew wrote to President Lincoln : "I beg leave to add that
immediately on receiving your proclamation we took up the war and have
carried on our part of it in the spirit in which we believe the administra
tion and the American people intend to act ; namely, as if there were not
an inch of red tape in the world. We have now enough additional men to
furnish you with six more regiments to serve for the war, unless sooner
discharged." 2 This meant a three years' enlistment, — a term which covered
all. the time that any one then deemed necessary.3 On May 3, 1861, the
President called for thirty-nine regiments of infantry and one of cavalry,
to serve for three years or during the war ; but it was not until May 19
that the quota of Massachusetts was assigned. Companies were meanwhile

¦ Baltimore Clipper, May 14, 1861, in Putnam's Records, I (Diary), 69. The historian of the 6th
Regiment, Rev. J. W. Hanson, says nothing of any storm encountered on arriving at the city, but says
that there was a violent thunder shower after the arrival at Federal Hill, and while the troops were rais
ing their flag (p. 61).
2 See the whole letter in Schouler, I, 130.
2 Captain Richardson of Cambridge, however, in recruiting his pioneer company, had named five years
as the term of enlistment, — a piece of foresight then almost unexampled. See, ante, p. 9.

28 NARRATIVE.

organized and drilled, and paraded the streets ; the governor telegraphed
again and again for orders to enlist them in regiments ; for more than a
fortnight no reply came from Washington. At last on May 22 a letter
was received from Secretary S. Cameron (dated May 15), authorizing the
State, almost as a favor, to furnish six regiments, and adding: "It is
important to reduce rather than enlarge this number, and in no event to
exceed it. Let me earnestly recommend you, therefore, to call for no more
than eight regiments, of which six only are to serve for three years or dur
ing the war, and if more are already called for to reduce the number by dis
charge."1 It is plain from this that the loyal governors had to raise troops
at the outset under the direct discouragement of the War Department
itself; and that they were expected to repress, not stimulate, the patriotic
zeal of the citizens. No one can read the reports of the early town meet
ings of Massachusetts, to which the second volume of Schouler's history is
devoted, without recognizing that there was in these self-governing com
munities far more comprehension of the real greatness of the struggle then
before us than was to be found among the so-called statesmen at Wash
ington. Most wars in other nations have been the work of rulers or public
men, who have drawn unwilling nations after them; but the American
Civil War was at first, and remained for a long time, at the North, a war
whose full importance was first recognized by the people, urging on a slow
and reluctant government.2
The six regiments thus called for "were organized, armed, equipped,
clothed and sent forward within four weeks after orders were received that
they would be accepted."3 The 1st (Colonel Cowdin) left the State on
June 15 for Washington, and was the first three years' regiment that
arrived there ; the 2d (Colonel Gordon) left the State July 8 for the front ;
the 7th left for Washington July 11 ; the 9th and 11th on June 24 and the
10th on June 25, — all for Washington. All these were three years' re<n-

1 See the whole of this singular epistle in Schouler, I, 167. Compare also Schouler, II, 10.
2 General Sherman, in his Memoirs (I, 231), describes a conversation with Mr. Cameron in October,
1861, in which the former said : " I asserted that there were plenty of men at the North ready and willing
to come, if he would only accept their services ; for it was notorious that regiments had been formed in all
the north-western States, whose services had been refused by the War Department, on the ground that
they would not be needed. ... I thought I had roused Mr. Cameron to a realization of the great war that
was before us and was in fact upon us." For regiments declined, see Schouler, I, 148, 165, 167 169 • also
Patterson's Shenandoah, p. 29. The 7th N. Y. Cavalry was organized, equipped, drilled for six months
and then disbanded as not needed. (Eyland's Evolution of a Life, p. 150.)
' Schouler, I, 168.

THE EARLY MAJOR-GENERALS. 29
ments ; and when, on June 17, the consent of the government was obtained
for raising ten more regiments, they were organized with the same energy
which had already given Massachusetts an unquestioned superiority in
promptness of organization at the outbreak of the war.

VIII. THE EARLY MAJOR-GENERALS.
On May 16, 1861, before any battle had taken place, the United States
government began its appointment of mrjor-generals of volunteers ; and as
all three of the appointments of that date were from civil life,1 and as two
of these were from Massachusetts, the seniority thus established had an
important and not always a favorable bearing on the position of Massa
chusetts in the war. The senior officer of the three, Gen. John A. Dix,
had in early life served for sixteen years in the regular army and had risen
to the rank of captain, but General Banks and General Butler had had only
the slight experience of the muster field, such as that then was, and had
wholly missed the valuable discipline of the lower grades of command.
The mistake — as was pointed out freely by such acute foreign observers as
Count Gurowski and Comte de Paris2 — was not in making them officers,
but in putting them at once at the top of the ladder. Intended as a com
pliment, it was in reality a doubtful advantage. One must have been in
military service, perhaps, to know how new a sphere of life it is for a
civilian, even for a militia man, and how formidable is the difficulty of
being placed at one stroke where one must give orders as a master, instead
of learning as an apprentice. For it is to be observed that if a man placed
suddenly in high command does not know the rudiments of his trade at
first, he has a very difficult task in learning them ; he cannot easily ask
questions of his subordinates, and, if he does, cannot get them impartially
answered ; he must often hold his tongue, accept the attitude of omniscience
and remain ignorant. Unfortunately, his ignorance may have to be
measured at last by the human lives it costs to teach him. A civilian, when
placed in the ranks, or even made a line or field officer, can at least ask

1 The next one was that of Gen. David Hunter (August 13), and the next that of Gen. E. A. Hitch
cock (Feb. 10, 1862) , both these being West Point graduates.
2 The latter describes them as "the improvised generals. ' (Civil War in America (translation), I,
165.)

30 NARRATIVE.

instruction from those who know more than he does ; but the senior major-
generals of an army cannot easily do this, and are hence greatly to be
pitied, as are also, sometimes, those who are to serve under them.
No delusion is more common in the heart of an American citizen than
to believe that a man who has shown ability in any sphere can, at the
shortest possible notice, exhibit it in the highest grade of any other sphere.
It was common, too, at the beginning of the war, to cite historical instances
of civilians who had, by merely buckling on uniform, become great
commanders. Cromwell, Hampden, Andrew Jackson were quoted as
examples ; but Cromwell began military service as captain of a troop of
horse, and was not commissioned even as colonel until he had gone through
the battle of Edgehill. Hampden began his career as captain of a local
regiment, and rose no higher than colonel. Jackson had fought through
six months of Indian warfare, with three thousand men under him, before
he defended New Orleans with barely twice that number. These modest
precedents certainly gave no ground for entrusting the command of great
army corps to men who had never before heard a shot fired in anger.
There were volunteer generals who did Massachusetts peculiar honor, and
who had the inestimable advantage of beginning near the foot of the ladder.
Such men Were Hincks, Devens, Lowell, Bartlett, Miles. With these and
such as these in mind, it seems too strong an expression to say, with
a recent historical writer, "Not one New England soldier achieved
renown." x Bartlett left on record, in the most instructive way, not
merely his own modesty but his common-sense view of high military
position. He was probably, out of all those whom Massachusetts sent
forth, the man who had the most precocious and innate gift for war.
After he had been appointed brigadier-general of volunteers (June 20,
1864) and had been, assigned to Major-General Ledlie's division of the 9th
Corps, there was, it seems, some talk of giving him command of the
division ; but he writes to his mother, " I think I had rather try a brigade,
before I venture any higher, although the whole division does not muster
so many as a full brigade of four regiments should." 2 Yet the man who
made this modest remark had seen three years of the most active service,
had been in action repeatedly, had lost a leg and just escaped losing an
arm, had drilled and organized two raw regiments, and had twice com-
1 C. F. Adams, Three Episodes of Massachusetts History, II, 764. 2 Palfrey, Bartlett, p. 117.

THE EARLY MAJOR-GENERALS. 31
manded, for short intervals, eight thousand men. This is the spirit of a
true officer ; this the training of a real soldier.
The absence of this training was the great obstacle against which Dix,
Banks and Butler had to contend ; Dix less than the others, because he had
gone through an early military education, though with more than thirty
years of civil life intervening, and also because he was not called upon to
command an army corps. All three were men of distinguished ability ; all
showed this quality wherever mere personal energy and organizing talent
were needed. All were, for instance, successful rulers of cities, even in
war time, — Dix at New York, Banks at Washington and Butler at New
Orleans ; and it can never be quite known, of course, what purely military
eminence they might have obtained had they begun lower down in the
school. The gradual publication of the official records of the war has had a
marked effect upon the military reputation of these two conspicuous Massa
chusetts officers. In the case of General Banks this influence has been
rather favorable, as showing him to have been acting under positive orders
at some periods when his action was most criticised. In the case of
General Butler the effect has been the other way, because, as has been
already seen, the inexorable light of the actual letters and telegrams has
dispelled much of the glamor thrown by enthusiastic war correspondents —
not wholly discouraged, it must be owned, by himself — over a somewhat
sensational career.
He had indeed in many respects the temperament most sure to suffer
from the sudden uplifting to high influence and command. He had some
positive traits of the greatest value : great promptness of action and
fertility of resources ; readiness in adopting the suggestions of others, even
to the extent of sometimes forgetting/ that they were not his own ; and a
boundless ambition, often showing itself in trivial ostentation, but often in
the desire to identify himself with real public service. His strokes of wit
 as in his introduction of the word "contraband" — were sometimes
half battles.1 But he had a quick, imperious and jealous temper; great
vindictiveness, joined with much ingenuity in inflicting pain ; an acuteness
of mind which readily availed itself of all the resources of military

i It appears that the word had been used in a similar sense by Thomas Scott, a member of the first
Congress, but it attracted no attention.

32 NARRATIVE.

authority, and an utter disregard of all the defences carefully thrown by
wise army rules about the rights of subordinates ; x an impetuous reckless
ness of statement and a lawyer's ingenuity in special pleading. If ever a
man entered military service who needed the rigid preliminary repression
of discipline, he was that man ; instead of which he was taken and placed
vevj nearly at the head of the volunteer service of the country, and had
under his power the life, liberty and honor of many thousand men.

IX. THE BATTLES OF 1861.
The first regiment of Massachusetts to engage in battle in the war was
the 4th Mass. Infantry (Colonel Packard), the occasion being that of
Big Bethel, June 10, 1861, an aimless contest, of which it can only be said
that the 4th Mass. behaved well. The real disaster was the first-fruit of
that unfortunate jealousy of the regular army with which so many volunteer
officers began their careers and which the wisest of them soon outgrew.2
General Butler, upon whom it devolved to select a commander for .this
night expedition, had at his command, in the colonel of the 1st Vermont,
John W. Phelps, an officer of West Point training, Mexican war experience
and proved courage ; but, passing by him, he designated to command the
night attack a militia brigadier from Massachusetts, Gen. (afterwards
colonel) E. W. Peirce, who was doubtless personally brave but was
utterly inexperienced. The whole plan of the expedition was so imprac
ticable that Colonel (afterwards major-general) Phelps predicted in
advance precisely what occurred, — that the troops, coming together by
different routes in the darkness of the night, would fire on each other.
Nothing was gained nor could anything important have been gained by the
attempt ; 3 one member of the 4th Regiment was killed and two wounded,
while two very valuable lives, those of Lieutenant Greble, U. S. A., and

' See striking instances of this in Butler's Campaign on the Hud-son, by Rev. H N. Hudson ; in Gor
don's War Diary, p. 411; in Eyland's Evolution of a Life, p. 231; and in Putnam's Co. A, 25th Mass
p. 232. 2 Generals Devens and Hincks, two of the most distinguished of the Massachusetts officers, both assured
me that in their opinion this jealousy was wholly unfounded, and that they personally had always had
the friendliest relations with regular army men.
3 " There never was any intention of maintaining it [the post] , even if captured." (Report of Major-
General Butler, Official War Records, II, 80.) See the references to this battle in De Leon's Four Years
in Rebel Capitals, p. 113, and Walcott's 21st Mass., p. 261.

THE BATTLES OF 1861. 33

Maj. T. Winthrop, were sacrificed ; and the discouragement of a first defeat
formed the beginning of the war.1
When, on July 18, 1861, the Army of the Potomac made its first
reconnoissance at Blackburn's Ford, the duty was chiefly performed by the
1st Mass. Infantry (Col. Robert Cowdin), the first three years' regiment to
leave the State, and the first in the service of the United States to report at
Washington. In this engagement died Lieut. W. H. B. Smith of Cam
bridge, the first of two hundred and eight volunteer lieutenants from
Massachusetts who fell in the war ; and the manner of his death was
curiously illustrative of that early period of playing with edge-tools. The
uniforms of the two armies were as yet so much alike that, as in the early
days of the English civil war, it was almost impossible to tell friend from
foe when a few hundred yards distant ; and it was only when Lieutenant
Smith had announced to the Confederate skirmishers that he was from
Massachusetts that he was killed by an immediate volley. In another part
of the same field the same explanation, given by Captain Carruth, was all
that prevented a Michigan regiment from firing on the 1st Mass.2
Three Massachusetts regiments only took part in the battle of Bull Run
or Manassas (July 21, 1861), these being the 1st Infantry (Colonel Cow-
din), the 5th (Colonel Lawrence) and the 11th (Col. George Clark, Jr.).
It is something to say that neither of the three did itself discredit in the
way of cowardice on a day where so many failed. The 5th remained a day
beyond its term of service to take part in the affair, and its colonel was
wounded, his life being saved through the prompt action of a friend and
' " The several detachments of infantry, with a section of regular artillery, in command of Lieutenant
Greble, left Newport News rather late the night before the Big Bethel affair. Colonel Phelps, Major
Stuart of the Engineers and the writer accompanied Lieutenant Greble, who had the left in the line
of march for about three miles. During the walk back to camp Colonel Phelps stated that, in his
opinion, the detachments coming from Camp Hamilton and those going from Newport News, commanded
by inexperienced officers, would meet in the early dawn, mistake each other for the enemy, then a con
test between friendly troops, resulting in a slaughter of our own men, the alarm of the enemy, their
escape and the total failure of the expedition. The writer parted with him at his tent about one o'clock
in the morning. He said that he was sure that the anticipated blunder would be made, and that the
writer, as soon as he heard the firing, must get his regiment ready to move. At early dawn two of the
detachments met. Townsend's 3d and Bendix's 7th New York Volunteers fired into each other, and all
the bad results anticipated were realized. The echo of this musketry had hardly died away when Colonel
Phelps stood at the entrance of the tent of the writer and said, ' It is as I thought it would be, they are
firing into each other; get your regiment ready, and report as a reinforcement to General Peirce.' The
account of the affair of the two Bethels has passed into history. This, however, is the first time that this
singular example of intuition on the part of General Phelps has ever been written for publication."
(Report of Association of Graduates, II. S. Military Academy, 1885, p. 77.)
" History of the 1st Regiment Mass. Infantry, by Warren H. Cudworth, pp. 43, 47. For the blue uni
forms of Confederates, see Walcott's 21st Mass., p. 146, and Colonel Cowdin in Official War Records, XI,
125.

34 NARRATIVE.

classmate, Private George F. Hodges,1 who himself died later in the ser
vice, as adjutant of the 18th Mass. Infantry. Twenty-two prisoners were
taken from the 5th Mass., and were held for ten months before they could
be exchanged. Of the 11th, two captains, a lieutenant and many wounded
men were also taken prisoners, besides fifteen killed. The 1st Regiment
took but little part in the battle, but lost Lieut. E. B. Gill, who was killed
in the retreat. Its brigade commander, Col. I. B. Richardson of the 2d
Michigan, reported of his brigade : "My brigade in general behaved itself
nobly and always stood firm." Col. (afterwards major-general) W. B.
Franklin criticised the 5th and 11th as firing badly and as making their
movements somewhat unsteadily while under fire ; but he ends by extend
ing these criticisms over the whole of the raw troops on that day. " The
firing of the rebels," he says, " was better than ours."2
The battle of Ball's Bluff or Edwards' Ferry (Oct. 21, 1861) was the
last of the early amateur battles, as they might be called, in which the
Massachusetts troops were engaged in 1861. The commanding officer,
Gen. C. P. Stone, under whose orders3 troops were sent across a rapid
stream and exposed to a greater force, without intrenchments and with the
stream behind them, was a Massachusetts man and a regular army officer.
So was Gen. Frederick W- Lander, who fell in the battle, and was the first
of her general officers to die in the service, — as he had also been the first
of all men, it was claimed,, to offer his services to the general government.4
The 15th Mass. Infantry (Colonel Devens) and the 20th (Col. W. R.
Lee) were (with the 71st Pennsylvania) the regiments chiefly engaged,
the two companies of the 19th not being in action. Placed in a hopeless
position, and hopelessly outnumbered, they did as well, doubtless, as any
raw troops could have done ; and when they retreated at last, every man
for himself, across a river which, as the writer heard Colonel Devens say
1 See his memoir in Harvard Memorial Biographies, I, 351.
2 Official War Records, II, 376, 407.
3 " My telegram did not contemplate the making an attack upon the enemy or the crossing of the river
in force by any portion of General Stone's command." (Report of General G. B. McClellan, Official War
Records, V, 290.) It is probable, on the other hand, that General Stone believed himself to becarrying
out General McClellan's intentions, nor did he ever forfeit that general's confidence. Compare McClellan's
Own Story (p. 187) and Battles and Leaders of the Civil War (Century War Book), II, 131. It is now
generally admitted that General Baker's inexperience was largely to blame for the defeat. Good descrip
tions of the battle may be found in the Comte de Paris, Civil War in America (translation), I, 417,
and in Palfrey's Bartlett, 17. On the " folly " of Ball's Bluff, see Gordon's Brook Farm to Cedar Moun
tain, 61, 64. General Baker's case is stated in Senator E. D. Baker's Defence at Ball's Bluff.
* See his funeral sermon, by Rev. George W. Briggs, D.D.

FILLING UP THE REGIMENTS. 35
afterwards, "literally boiled with bullets," they had the glory of a severe
engagement, if not of victory, about half of each regiment being killed,
wounded or missing.1
Col. W. R. Lee of the 20th was captured, with the major and surgeon,
four captains (three wounded), the adjutant and two other lieutenants.
The major and surgeon were both grandsons of the revolutionary hero,
Paul Revere.2 A captain and two lieutenants of the 20th were killed, one
of the latter being young William Lowell Putnam, whose great grand
father, Judge Lowell, inserted the anti-slavery clause in the Bill of Rights
of Massachusetts. Putnam, when the surgeon came to dress his wound in
the hospital, said, "Go to some one else; you cannot save me." The
boy-lieutenant of the 15th, John William Grout of Worcester, barely
eighteen and fresh from a military school, took a load of wounded across
the stream, under fire, returned for another, sent it off while he remained,
then went to his colonel and asked, "Is there anything more that I
can do?" and, on being told that there was nothing, swam the stream
himself and was shot and killed when half-way across. Dr. Haven of
the same regiment and Dr. Hayward of the 20th decided, as the former
wrote afterwards, "to remain and be taken, and get off what men we
could."3 Capt. Moses W. GatchelF(15th Mass.) was also killed.
Major-General Stone, in his official report, pays the highest tribute to
the behavior of Colonel Devens and his command, as "exhibiting every
proof of high courage and good discipline," and attributes the entire
calamity to the fact that the cavalry scouts, upon whom Devens had relied
to give him information as to the approach of the enemy, had been
withdrawn without his knowledge.4
X. FILLING UP THE REGIMENTS.
After the battle of Ball's Bluff, the mayor of Worcester sent a mes
senger to enquire of Colonel Devens what the city could do for the 15th
Mass., which had been recruited there. The answer was : " Send us three
hundred and ten men to fill our gaps ; also a blanket and a pair of mittens
i "Fifty per cent." (Report of Lieutenant Colonel Palfrey, Official War Records, V, 318.)
2 See their memoirs in Harvard Memorial Biographies, I, 124, 219.
2 See memoirs of Grout and Haven in Marvin's Worcester in the War, pp. 456, 468.
* Official War Records, V, 296.

36 NARRATIVE.

for each of us. That will do for the present." x Doubtless the clothing
was supplied, but the need of recruits for any particular regiment brought
up some new problems not quite so easy to solve.
There is no subject on which criticism has been more constant than on
the mistaken policy pursued in some of the States, and especially in Massa
chusetts, in respect to recruiting. Mr. J. C. Ropes, who is undoubtedly
our ablest military critic, thinks that the greater part of theNorthern States
"blindly and recklessly threw away" the "army's capital," as he calls it,
of long service and experience, by forming new regiments instead of filling
up the old ones. "It is difficult to speak with patience," he says, "of,
this wretched business." In this respect he thinks that "the Federal army
of the West," under Sherman, had immensely the advantage, through "the
wiser and more military policy which the Western States generally adopted
in the matter of recruiting their contingents."2 "The Union army," says
an able Massachusetts colonel, ' ' was probably the only army in modern
civilized warfare which as a rule was recruited by the addition of new
regiments instead of by filling up the old organizations."3
So the Comte de Paris says : "In order to procure a rapid supply of
men it was necessary constantly to create new regiments. These regiments
brought with them all the inexperience which had cost so dear to their
predecessors, without deriving any profit from the experience acquired by
the latter."4
Granting all that is said by these critics, there is a point which they
rarely recognize, namely, that this mode of procedure was not mainly matter
of choice but of necessity. There were occasions when the army must be
filled up in this way or not at all. Brevet Brigadier-General Walcott him
self, who was for a time Governor Andrew's military secretary, describes
vividly a scene between the governor and a local selectman, who in 1864
offered a company from his town for a new regiment if the officers called for
by the men could be commissioned. The governor vehemently opposed
this, but was met by the selectman with the simple statement that not a man
could be raised in his town for an old regiment. " Since new regiments
were better than none, and quotas must be filled, Governor Andrew had to
1 H. S. Washburn's Poems, p. 19.
2 The War as we see it now, in Scribner's Magazine, June, 1891, pp. 784, 785.
2 History 21st Mass., by Charles F. Walcott, p. 221.
4 Civil War in America (translation), I, 274.

FILLING UP THE REGIMENTS. 37
yield ; and wound up with this vehement commentary, ' Julius Csesar himself
couldn't raise a company for an old regiment in Massachusetts, as long as
there is a shoemaker left to make a captain of.'"1
This sufficiently refutes the claim sometimes made that this substitution
of new regiments for old was Governor Andrew's own policy,2 but it leaves
the question still open why this policy was necessary in Massachusetts and
not in Vermont or in the Western States. As regards Vermont, the case is
very simple. It was the only Northern State in which the State regiments
were regularly brigaded together, so that the local esprit de corps was thus
retained. The officers of the brigade were well known, the State was a
small one, and every recruit felt that he should in any case be practically
among his neighbors. It was this very strength of local feeling which made
the demand for new regiments in Massachusetts. As to the West, a vivid
sense of the difference in this respect between an older State and a newer
one will be found by simply comparing the published rosters and noting
a single point. Every catalogue of Massachusetts soldiers designates the
town where each one lived, while in corresponding catalogues of Western
soldiers, as of those from Minnesota, for instance, not a town is mentioned,
— every man belonged to the State only. It is perhaps the price that
Massachusetts pays for that township system which Jefferson thought so
powerful. If a Minnesota man wished to go to the war, he went ; if it were
among strangers, no matter ; he had spent his life among strangers, or at
least among recent acquaintances. Even in Minnesota it was easier to
create new regiments than to fill up old ones. "To fill the existing regi
ments required only individual enlistments ; but they had ceased to be spon
taneous, as they had been in the beginning, and it was much easier to raise
a new regiment, with the aid of those who expected to be commissioned in it,
than to enlist the same number of men for regiments already at the front." 3
* Walcott's 21st Mass., p. 222. The officer who wrote that book resigned from his command in April,
1863, because his company, with a captain, two lieutenants and a full list of non-commissioned officers,
had but six privates present for duty (p. 269) . He was afterwards commissioned as colonel of the 60th
Mass. 2 "It was the policy of Governor Andrew to keep the regiments in the service full, rather than to
organize new regiments while the old regiments were wanting men. In pursuance of this policy, seven
thousand men were enlisted during the year 1862, assigned to regiments in the field and forwarded to their
several destinations." (Schouler's Massachusetts in the Civil War, I, 336.) " Generals Halleck, Burn
side, Reno, Parke, Cullom and Sedgwick have all made most earnest inquiries concerning the suc
cess of the recruiting in Massachusetts, and expressed the greatest satisfaction at your determination to fill
up the old regiments first." (Letter of Col. Harrison Ritchie to Governor Andrew from Harrison's Bar,
James River, Va., July 28, 1862.) (Schouler, I, 308.)
3 Minnesota in the Civil War and Indian Wars, 1861-65 (official), p. 699.

38 NARRATIVE.

And much more the Massachusetts man with two hundred years of tradition
behind him wished to go with his neighbors, to be commanded by men
whom he knew, — by a local shoemaker rather than by Julius Csesar.
It is to be noticed that much the same conditions of local organization
are carefully preserved in the model army of the world, that of Germany.
General Sheridan tells us that " a local or territorial system of recruiting"
is "the very foundation of the German army."1
Joined with this, there were no doubt minor considerations. In enter
ing a new regiment a man took his chance with the rest for speedy promo
tion ; in an old regiment he took his place at the foot, and could count
pretty surely on remaining forever in the ranks. The natural American
instinct of rising was in the way of this self-sacrifice. Again, by an impulse
possibly natural but most ungracious, the new recruit in an old regiment
was apt to be received not kindly or even gratefully, as one who brought
aid to the whole, but with a foolish contempt and derision, amounting to
actual severity and hardship.
"The lot of the recruit in an old company was at the best not an
enviable one, and sometimes was made very disagreeable to him. He stood
in much the same relation to the veterans of his company that the freshman
in college does to the sophomores, or did when hazing was the rule and not
the exception. ... He easily became the butt of his company. . . . Many
of the veterans seemed to forget how they themselves obtained their edu
cation, little by little, and so ofttimes bore down upon recruits with great
severity."2 After July 21, 1862, when an order was obtained from the Secretary of
War, promising that new recruits assigned to any regiment should be
mustered out with the regiment, it became much easier to secure recruits for
old regiments. " Most of our regiments in the field had two years yet to
serve, and there was a general belief that before the expiration of the regi
ments' terms the war would be at an end. The effect of the order was to
send nearly five thousand men to fill up the depleted ranks." 3

i Personal Memoirs, II, 450.
2 J. D. Billings, Hard-tack, etc., p. 202. Compare the graphic description in Parker's 32d Mass. Vols.
of the derisive and unmannerly reception of a recruiting force by an old regiment (pp. 45, 46). The regi
ments in the Confederate service were more generally filled up. See De Leon, Four Years in Rebel
Capitals, p. 178.
s Adjutant-General's report, January, 1865, p. 51.

FILLING UP. THE REGIMENTS. 39

Another problem early presented to Governor Andrew was that of pro
motion from the ranks. It seems now incredible that this should ever have
presented itself as a problem, or that there should have been any hesitation
in such promotions ; but those who recall that period will well remember to
have heard the view expressed that the English army, not the French,
should be in this respect our model, and that a little antecedent superiority
of social position was essential, at least in the city regiments. After the
fearful losses in battle of one of the best Massachusetts regiments, General
(then colonel) Devens said to its commander, " Colonel, the sooner you get
this blue-blood notion out of your head the better for yourself and your
regiment."1 Many letters were received in Boston from sergeants in
various regiments, complaining of the appointment over their heads — or the
threatened appointment — of inexperienced civilians ; 2 and it was fortunate
that the strongly democratic spirit of Governor Andrew settled so promptly
the policy of the State for all but the colored regiments, where the
reluctance of the general government itself limited the promotions to a very
few.3 As a matter of fact, during 1861 and 1862 there were four hundred
and sixty-three second lieutenants taken from enlisted men to supply
vacancies in regiments, while the officers taken from civil life for that pur
pose were four captains, nine first lieutenants and thirty-five second lieuten
ants. It is claimed by Adjutant^General Schouler that " in a majority of
these cases the appointments have been made at the earnest request of the
field officers of the regiments in which they were commissioned, and in all
cases for the good of the service."4 It is possible that this last assertion
may have been premature ; the principle was a bad one, and the practice
soon disappeared almost wholly except among the colored regiments.6
1 General Devens himself narrated this to the writer.
2 See Putnam's Co. A, 25th Mass. (pp. 126, 127), for illustrations of this.
3 Chaplain Harrison of the 54th was the first Massachusetts officer so commissioned (Sept. 8, 1863) ;
but he was not allowed the privileges of an officer on the United States transport which took him South
until another Massachusetts officer had offered to surrender to him his state-room, for the sake of estab
lishing the principle.
4 Adjutant-General's report, January, 1863, p. 463.
6 That the objection to promotion was more than a matter of personal preference was seen in one of the
most noted Boston regiments in the case of one first sergeant, a young man of fine appearance, of the
highest character, a college graduate and the son of a clergyman, whose promotion was resisted by some
of his superior officers on the express ground that, although he was an excellent first sergeant, yet a man
once in the ranks should remain there. He afterwards rose by successive appointments to be captain in
his own regiment. The writer has reason to think that this was one of the cases which led Governor
Andrew to the strong attitude he took upon the subject in his letter of Nov. 1, 1861 (Adjutant-General's
report, January, 1862, p. 72) .

40

NARRATIVE.

Over brevet appointments Governor Andrew had of course no control,
though he sometimes gave suggestions. These brevets were showered from
the beginning of the war until long after its close, with a profusion that
became an undoubted evil, and, being often the result of personal solicita
tion or lobbying, had much to do with that constant presence of military
officers in Washington, which afforded much amusement to foreign visitors.
There were of course many instances where brevets were the direct recogni
tion of brave deeds, but there was a large number of cases where they came
simply from political influence and sometimes from the direct neglect of
duty, as evidenced by men's hanging round the Capitol at Washington
instead of being at their places in the field.1
XI. THE NAVAL SERVICE.
Massachusetts, being a seaside State and long the nursery of the merchant
service, was naturally among the leading States for the supply of seamen.
At the outset of the war the legal maximum of the navy was 7,600
men. Of these there were on March 10, 1861, only 207 in all the ports
and receiving ships on the Atlantic coast.2 In July, 1863, there were
34,000 men in the service, and when the war ended, 51,500. In the last
months of the war a bounty of $1,010 was sometimes paid for a single
seaman.3 The official statistics show that of this vast addition to the
numbers of the navy Massachusetts contributed a larger share than any
State except New York ; indeed, nearly 20,000, or nearly one-fifth of the
whole number.4

i As to the constant applications for brevets, see Palfrey's Bartlett, p. 157 ; Comte de Paris (transla
tion), 1,22.
2 Soley's The Blockade and the Cruisers, p. 19. s Soley p. 10.
« Total number of sailors and marines furnished by the States : —

Connecticut,
Delaware,District of Columbia,
Illinois,Indiana, .
Iowa,
Kentucky,Maine,

2,163 94
1,353
2,224 1,078 5
314
5,030

Maryland,Massachusetts,Michigan,Minnesota,Missouri,
New Hampshire,
New Jersey, .
New York,

3,925
19,983 498 3
151
882
8,129
35,164

Ohio,
Pennsylvania,Rhode Island,
Vermont,
Wisconsin, Total,

3,274
14,307 1,878 619 133
101,207

(Official statement from the Adjutant-General's office, July 15, 1885; Heitman's Historical Register of
the U. S. Army, p. 890.) Phisterer, an able statistician, claims, in his New York in the Civil War (p. 43)
that the whole number serving in the U. S. Navy during the war was 132,554, of which New York
furnished 50,936. He attempts no list of officers in the volunteer navy.

THE NAVAL SERVICE, 41

A body of volunteer naval officers had also to be created, and of these
at least 1,757 out of 7,500 were furnished by Massachusetts, and especially
for the Atlantic Ocean service, those employed on the Mississippi being
mostly steamboat men and pilots. The regular officers formed about one-
seventh of the whole number employed.1
In addition, Massachusetts furnished, in connection with the expedition
for the relief of Fort Sumter, the man who was destined above all men to
bring order out of chaos and organize our early navy. This was Capt.
Gustavus Vasa Fox, assistant secretary of the navy. He had spent eighteen
years of his life in the navy, but had resigned five years before the war, and
had engaged in business. Nominally an assistant secretary, he was prac
tically, as has been said by others, a chief of staff, and the rapidity with
which our young navy was organized was largely due to his efforts. Com
mander (afterwards admiral) Charles Henry Davis, another Massachusetts
man, before best known as the captor, in 1857, of William Walker the fili
buster, also worked most efficiently, under the direction of the navy depart
ment, in boards to report on iron-clads and also on the enemy's coast. In
that momentous early success of the war, the capture of Port Royal (Nov.
7, 1861), he was fleet captain, and his promptness in surveying immedi
ately the channel for the larger vessels had much to do with the ultimate
success. Flag-Officer Dupont says: "By the skill of Commander Davis,
the fleet captain, and Mr. Boutelle, the able assistant of the coast survey,
in charge of the steamer Vixen, the channel was immediately found,
sounded out and buoyed."2 The admirable plan of the attack is also
understood to have been due largely to him.
He was in charge of a project which finally proved rather abortive, of
sinking what was called "a stone fleet" in the main ship channel of
Charleston harbor (Dec. 20, 1861), and afterwards in Sullivan's Island
channel. The project occasioned much discussion and denunciation, both
here and in Europe, although the Confederates had not hesitated to obstruct
channels wherever they found it desirable.3 In this case it is doubtful
whether any positive result followed, a better channel being at once formed
south-east of Lighthouse Inlet. So far as the wooden obstructions were
1 Soley, p. 9. 2 Ammen's Atlantic Coast, p. 18. (The Navy in the Civil War.)
3 Ammen's Atlantic Coasi, p. 41 ; Ammen's The Old Navy and the New, p. 416 ; Higginson's Army
Life in a Black Regiment, p. 169 ; Gordon's War Diary, p. 257 ; Soley's The Blockade, etc., p. 107.

42 NARRATIVE.

concerned, the teredo or ship-worm soon disposed of them. All this must
have been foreseen by so able an officer as Commander Davis, and it seems
probable that the whole enterprise was mainly designed for intimidation.
As flag-officer, Commander Davis succeeded Commodore Foote in com
mand of the newly improvised flotilla on the Mississippi River, this consist
ing partly of army rams devised and commanded by Colonel Ellet, and
placed under the temporary command of the flag-officer. Commodore Foote
had relinquished command, because of wounds, on May 9, 1861. The first
naval engagement of the war, in the sense of a squadron fight, thus took
place under a Massachusetts officer. It occurred before Fort Pillow, on
May 10, and resulted in a partial victory for the Union flotilla, the Confed
erate rams having, however, done great damage, and the Union rams being
not yet employed. Later, Fort Pillow was bombarded by Davis up to June
4, when it was abandoned, leaving forty heavy guns and much military
material. On June 6 Davis commanded in a second fight with the Confed
erate flotilla, he being now fully reinforced by Colonel Ellet and his rams.
The eight Confederate boats had from two to four guns each, and the five
Union boats from thirteen to eighteen guns each.1 An hour's fight decided
the fate of Memphis, which was surrendered to Davis without delay. His
summons for its surrender is a document which ought, it has been said, to
find a place in every future " polite letter writer." It runs thus : " Sir, I
have the honor to request that you will surrender. I am, Mr. Mayor, with
high respect, your obedient servant."
The prophecy of Captain Montgomery, commanding the Confederate
"river defence fleet," that "the enemy . . . will never penetrate farther
down the Mississippi River,"2 was not fulfilled. Davis descended the river,
and on July 1 joined Farragut's fleet from New Orleans. On October 15
following he was relieved from command of the flotilla on arrival of Com
mander (afterwards admiral) Porter, who thus testifies to his services :
"For the second time (i. e., at Memphis) Rear-Admiral Davis won a strictly
naval victory, and won it without a single mistake. . . . Take the battle,
together with its results, it was one of the handsomest achievements of the
war, but it did not receive that- general notice which it deserved. ... If
Mr. Secretary Welles, who was liberal with his eulogistic letters to those

1 Greene's Mississippi (Campaigns of the Civil War) , p. 15.
2 See letter in Porter's Naval History of the Civil War, p. 167.

THE NAVAL SERVICE. 43

whom he approved of, ever congratulated Rear-Admiral Davis and his
officers for their brilliant success, it nowhere appears in the secretary's
report for 1862. But history will eventually give the credit to the brave
men who served their country faithfully at the time of her greatest need."1
The plan of the light-draught Mississippi gunboats, called " tin-clads,"
from their armor, originated with Davis, and proved a device of great value.2
They were stern-wheel steamers, carrying iron plating from one-half to
three-quarters inch thick, covering them to a height of eleven feet, making
them proof against musketry and light field artillery ; they could carry, if
needful, two hundred men, and had six or eight twenty-four-pound brass
howitzers ; their draught ranged from eighteen inches to three feet, and they
were of the greatest use for raids and skirmishing, as subsidiary to larger
vessels. In the naval battle of March 8, 1862, in which for the first and last time
the comparative strength of wooden and iron ships was tested, a prominent
and most honorable, though most disastrous, part was taken by Massa
chusetts officers. The Roanoke, a fifty-gun steamer, whose machinery was,
however, in a disabled condition, was commanded by Capt. John Marston,
a Massachusetts man, and the Cumberland, a sloop of war of twenty-four
guns, in the absence of the captain by Lieut. George W. Morris, aided by
Lieut, (now admiral) Thomas O. Selfridge, Jr., both from this State, as
were Acting Masters Randall and Kennison. The Cumberland, having been
both rammed and fired into, sank with her flag still flying, carrying down
with her more than one hundred men ; 3 and her guns were fired to the last,
the final shot, discharged by Lieutenant Morris, fatally wounding the Con
federate Commander, Captain Buchanan. The final triumph of the Monitor
need not be described.
In September, 1862, Acting Master Crocker, a Massachusetts officer, was
sent up the Sabine River to destroy a railroad bridge, which he did without
injury.4 Commander Downes, a Massachusetts officer, commanded the monitor
Nahant in the attack on Fort McAllister, March 3, 1863, and in the attack
on Charleston, April 7; the Nahant being in this last attack "seriously
' Porter's Naval History of the Civil War, p. 173.
° Mahan's The Gulf and Inland Waters (The Navy in the Civil War), pp. 51, 110.
• Boynton's History of the U. S. Navy, I, 366. * Soley, p. 143.

44 NARRATIVE.

damaged ; her turret so jammed as to prevent its turning, many of the bolts
of both turret and pilot-house broken, and the latter rendered nearly unten
able by flying bolts and nuts."1 His vessel assisted, as a reserve, in the
capture of the Atlanta in Wassaw Sound, on June 17, and assisted in cover
ing General Gillmore's batteries on Folly Island, July 10, an engagement in
which the Nahant was hit six times. He joined with the other commanders
of iron-clads in a letter in May, vindicating the cause of Admiral Dahlgren
in declining to attack Charleston harbor with the monitors.2
A Massachusetts officer, Capt. (afterwards admiral) John A. Winslow,
commanded the Kearsarge when it finally destroyed the Alabama, and put
an end to its destructive career on June 19, 1863. His brief and modest
despatch to the War Department on this occasion is one of the classics
,of the Civil War, and is in curious contrast with the burst of enthu
siasm which hailed his victory. ' ' There was no occurrence during the
war," says Admiral Porter, "more grateful to the Northern people. . . .
Winslow became the hero of the hour, for he had not only disposed of a
most troublesome enemy, but he had demonstrated the superiority of a
United States ship, crew and guns over an English built, English armed
and English manned vessel of equal if not superior force."3
In the attack on Fort Pulaski, and again in that on Charleston, Ensign
M. L. Johnson was commended in orders. In the latter attack Lieut. -Com.
W. D. Whiting commanded the gunboat Ottawa. Acting Master's Mate
E. Boomer commanded the Granite in the Burnside expedition against
Roanoke Island, Acting Master Peter Hayes the Morse, and Acting Master's
Mate G. W. Graves the Lockwood. The latter also took part in the
reduction of New Berne. All these were Massachusetts officers.
In the daring though ineffectual boat attack on Fort Sumter, Sept. 8,
1863, one of the five divisions of boats was commanded by Lieut, (now
captain) F. J. Higginson. He was ordered to move up to the north-west
front of the fort, to make a diversion, the other divisions being held back ;
but, mistaking the movement, the other boats dashed on, and, as it seemed
impossible to stop them, all were ordered to advance.4 Acting Master's
Mate J. E. Jones of the Monticello accompanied Lieut. Wm. B. Cushing in
one of his daring expeditions up the Wilmington River, June 23, 1864. In

- Porter, p. 376. 2 Ammen's Atlantic Coast, p. 162.
3 Porter, p. 655. ¦> Porter, p. 448.

THE NAVAL SERVICE. 45

the attack on Fort Fisher under. General Terry, Jan. 15, 1865, Lieutenant-
Commander Selfridge had charge of one of the three divisions of seamen.
Assistant Surgeon Longshaw was killed in this assault. In the naval attack
on Mobile Station, March 27, 1865, Lieut.-Com. W. W. Low commanded
the Octarora. All these were Massachusetts officers by birth or appoint
ment ; but the whole number of such officers who did their duty can be
found only in the lists in the second volume of this work, and the vast
multitude of Massachusetts sailors cannot be preserved by name, even
there. There occurred under a Massachusetts officer, on April 11, 1864, one of
the most curious contests in war history, the assault of twenty-five hundred
infantry upon a gunboat aground. After the repulse of Banks at Sabine
Cross Roads, La., April 8, the naval fleet and transports had to be with
drawn, their rear being brought up by a light-draught monitor, the Osage,
commanded by Captain (now admiral) Selfridge, a Massachusetts officer.
The vessel grounding on a point, with a transport, the Black Hawk, made
fast to her, Selfridge presently received a report of a large force of troops
issuing from the woods. They were taken at first for Union soldiers, being
largely dressed in blue (captured) overcoats. Selfridge at once ordered the
crew of the Black Hawk on board the monitor ; and there ensued an hour's
fight of the most curious description. Regiment after regiment of the
enemy would march up, deliver its fire and then yield place to another. On
the other hand, Selfridge would load his two eleven-inch guns with canister,
and discharge them just as the enemy was about to fire. This fire from the
gunboat was most destructive, but the enemy seemed to know no fear. The
troops were Texas regiments, commanded by General Green of Texas, who
was conspicuous, mounted on a white horse, and seemed to have the absolute
confidence of the men. Presently he fell, and soon after the firing suddenly
ceased and the troops retired. By this time Captain Selfridge had fired
away nearly all his ammunition, and the woodwork of the Black Hawk was
so riddled with bullets that the hand could not be placed anywhere without
covering a hole. The iron shield of the pilot house of the Osage had sixty
marks upon it. No one, however, was killed on the Union side, and only
seven were wounded, while the Confederate loss was reported at seven
hundred in killed and wounded, many being left on the field. Some of the
wounded were taken on board the Osage, and reported that they had been led

46 NARRATIVE.
to believe that the gunboat could easily be captured, and that their confi
dence in their leaders was so great that they would have followed anywhere.1
In the remarkable naval battle of Mobile Bay, Aug. 5, 1864, which was
virtually a contest between the Confederate ram Tennessee, claimed as
invulnerable, and the monitors, Admiral Porter attributes the highest merit
of all to a Massachusetts officer, Commander (now admiral) Nicholson of
the Manhattan, who alone pierced by his shot the formidable armor of the
Tennessee. "The charge for the fifteen-inch gun, as regulated by the
Bureau of Ordnance, was only thirty-five pounds of powder ; but Captain
Nicholson nearly doubled it, using sixty-five pounds, taking the respon
sibility of bursting the gun, but proving in fact that it could bear that charge
for a limited number of rounds. The result was that he pierced the armor
of the ram and dispelled the illusion of Buchanan and his men, — that their
ram was invulnerable."2 XII. OPERATIONS IN NORTH CAROLINA.
The expedition to North Carolina under General Burnside was one of
the most important events in the early part of the war, as it afforded a
valuable test of the new levies ; and its immediate success was striking,
although it led to no such great final results as had been looked for. His
force, which embarked at Annapolis on Jan. 5, 1862, included five Massa
chusetts regiments ; the 21st (Lieutenant-Colonel Maggi), brigaded under
General Reno, and the following, brigaded under General Foster : the
23d (Colonel Kurtz), the 24th or New England Guards Regiment (Col. T.
G. Stevenson), the 25th (Colonel Upton) and the 27th (Col. H. C. Lee).
The expedition, including about twelve thousand men in all,3 encountered
severe storms, arrived at Hatteras Inlet January 14, and met with great
difficulty in crossing the bar, so that it was reported in Boston as lost. After
landing at Roanoke Island on February 7, an advance was made early on
February 8, the 25th Mass. being placed in the front, with Co. A, Capt.
(afterwards general) Josiah Pickett in command, and preceding as skirmish-
i Commander Selfridge's report, with Admiral Porter's commentaries, may be found in the latter's
Naval History of the Civil War, p. 514.
= Porter's Naval History of the Civil War, p. 594. Compare p. 578 ("the only shot which pene
trated"). In Captain. Nicholson's report (p. 584) he claims four shots from the Manhattan as "doing
most of the real injuries she [the Tennessee] has sustained."
= Present for duty 12,589. (Official War Records, IX, 358.)

OPERATIONS IN NORTH CAROLINA. 47

ers, supported by Co. E (Capt. Thomas O'Neil).1 All the regiments took
part in the battle and sustained losses ; the 21st especially distinguishing
itself by a brilliant charge, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Maggi,
driving the Confederates from the fort. General Reno wrote : "The honor
of entering the fort is divided between the 21st Mass. and the 51st New
York, but all charged gallantly." This early success caused great enthu
siasm at the North and corresponding depression at the South. It was the
first large capture of Confederates during the war, including 2,677 prisoners
besides 6 forts, 40 guns and 3,000 small arms. The Richmond Examiner
said : " The loss of an entire army at Roanoke Island is certainly the most
fearful event of the war." The same regiments were engaged, with heavy
losses, at New Berne (March 14). At this battle Lieut.-Col. Henry Mer-
ritt of Salem (23d Mass.) was killed, and Acting Adjt. Frazar A. Stearns
(21st Mass.), son of the president of Amherst College. Seventeen mem
bers or graduates of the college fell in this battle ; and in recognition of
this a captured cannon, on which Colonel Clark (himself an Amherst pro
fessor) had mounted while cheering on his men, was presented by the
regiment to the college. At New Berne also fell in battle Lieut. Joseph W.
Lawton of the 27th; and a young man of the rarest promise, James Custis
Hopkinson, private of the 44th Mass., died by disease. Major-General
Foster in his report paid especial compliments to Col. John Kurtz of the
23d Mass. Infantry, Col. Thomas G. Stevenson of the 24th, Col. Edwin
Upton of the 25th and Col. H. C. Lee of the 27th, also to Maj. R. H.
Stevenson of the 24th and Lieut. William L. Horton, adjutant of the same
regiment. Lieutenant-Colonel Sprague of the 25th, with a portion of his
regiment and the regimental colors, was the first to enter the city of New
Berne. Sergt. John D. Terry of Co. E, 23d Mass., received a medal of
honor, five years later, for gallantry in action at this battle.
There was also an engagement at Camden, N. C, April 19, in which
the 21st lost seven killed ; one at Trenton Bridge May 15 without loss ;
one at Tranter's Creek June 5, in which the 24th had six killed and six
wounded, and. one at Washington, N. C, September 6, in which the same
regiment had one killed and five wounded. There was also an engagement
at Rawles' Mills, N. C, November 2, in which the 24th and 44th lost slightly,
» S. H. Putnam's Co. A, 25th Regiment. The skirmishing was done, in the opinion of Colonel XJpton,
"in a manner that would have done credit to regulars." (Official War Records, IV, 96.)

48 NARRATIVE.

as did the 3d (Co. I) at Plymouth, December 10. With these exceptions,
the year was a quiet and rather disappointing one, and the whole result of
the expedition was not quite what had been expected. It still remains a
question whether these posts, secured on the sea-coast, should or should not
have been sources of more aggressive activity. Col. T. A. Dodge, U. S. A.,
a high authority, thinks that they should have been thus utilized. "It
seems as if they might have annoyed the enemy by frequent excursions on
a large scale into the country, thus drawing the troops from the front of
. . . their comrades."1 This was done to some extent in the Department
of the South, but the defeat at Olustee hardly vindicated the policy. The
Confederates had always the immense advantage of interior lines, and also
of keeping their numbers unknown, while those of the Union forces were
more difficult to conceal.
Massachusetts was well represented by twelve regiments in the expedi
tion under General Foster, in December, 1862, to Kinston, Whitehall and
Goldsborough, N. C, although the actual losses were not heavy. Of this
affair, Col. Horace C. Lee, commanding brigade, says in his report : "The
old regiments in my brigade, the 25th and 27th, sustained their previously
well-earned reputation. The new regiments, 3d, 5th and 46th, did nobly,
marching up steadily, and finely maintaining their line and position without
flinching."2 The only regiment which incurred any considerable loss at
Kinston December 14 was the 45th, or "Cadet" Regiment (Col. C. R.
Codman), and it again distinguished itself at Whitehall. The color-bearer,
Sergt. Theodore Parkman, being shot down, Colonel Codman himself seized
the colors, and advancing about ten feet before the regiment, which was
then lying down, he lay down beside the colors. It is worthy of remem
brance that the corps of " Cadets " in Boston, whose number is limited to
one hundred and ten, sent out, first and last, one hundred and twenty com
missioned officers to the war, and had at one time so depleted itself that
only six active members remained on its rolls. The 23d and 45th also
met with some considerable loss at Whitehall but neither received any
at Goldsborough. The 17th, 24th, 43d, 44th and 51st were also in the
expedition, making in all about half the force.
¦ Page 41.
2 Official War Records, XVIII, 87. The reports of all the Massachusetts commanders will be found in
this volume. A medal of honor was forwarded to Sergt. Andrew S. Bryant, Co. A, 46th Mass.

OPERATIONS IN NORTH CAROLINA. 49

On Jan. 19, 1863, five companies of the 51st Mass. Infantry were in
action at Young's Cross Roads, N. O, but without loss. There were en
gagements round New Berne, one at Deep Gully March 14, 1863, when
Colonel Pickett (25th Mass.) held an outpost with much risk but small
loss,1 and another March 14, when Lieut. Joseph W. Lawton of Ware
(27th Mass.) and several others were killed. In an attack on Fort Ander
son May 14 Lieut. N. S. Barstow (24th Mass.), acting signal officer,
especially compliments his flagman, Timothy S. Marsh of Co. D, 21st
Mass., for having behaved with admirable coolness under very severe fire ;
and the chief signal officer, Capt. D. A. Taylor (3d N. Y. Artillery), says
in submitting the report that Lieutenant Barstow is "far too modest in
describing his own share of the work," and proceeds to give ampler details
of its perils.2 The Signal Corps of twenty-eight second lieutenants, de
tailed largely from Massachusetts regiments, was an important element in
the North Carolina campaign.
Two companies of the 27th (G and H), being left at Plymouth, N. C,
on garrison duty, had an encounter at Winfield or Rocky Hoc March 23,
1863, with slight loss. During the siege of Washington, N. C, March 30-
April 16, Major-General Foster reports the 27th and 44th Mass. infantries
as having "behaved nobly," though happily with small loss. He also
complimented the 45th for ' ' the efficient and soldierly manner " in which
they had served as provost guard at New Berne.3
On May 22, 1863, the 27th Mass. sustained some loss at Gum
Swamp, where it had marched fifteen miles, in single file through dense
woods, to surprise the enemy ; and on the following day Cos. A and
I of the 46th sustained most honorably their position at an outpost
under Colonel Jones of the 58th Pennsylvania. After this commander
was killed the two companies held an advanced redoubt, under Captain
Tifft, when the rest of the force had fallen back several miles ; but were
finally relieved. Sergt. A. S. Bryant of Co. A was made sergeant-major
and received a* medal of honor, ten years later, for "gallantry in action"
at this engagement.
At Bachelor's (or Batchelder's) Creek, N. C, during the defence of New
Berne, Feb. 1—3, 1864, Lieutenant-Colonel Fellows of the 17th Mass. was
1 See his report in Official War Records, XVIII, 187. 2 Official War Records, XVIII, 184, 186.
2 Official War Records, XVIII, 216, 220.

50 NARRATIVE.

sent out with one hundred and fifteen men and a section of artillery, in aid
of a New York regiment, but was surrounded in a fog and had three of
his little band killed, three wounded, and sixty-six taken prisoners. On
April 17-20 the 2d Heavy Artillery had a somewhat similar experience at
Plymouth, N. C, a large part of Cos. G and H being taken prisoners,
many of whom died in prison. Near Washington, N. C, the 17th was
again engaged in a skirmish, with a small loss. At the end of the year
(December 9-12) the 27th Regiment took part in an expedition to Hamil
ton, N. C, with slight loss.
In the following year (1865) a somewhat more serious affair occurred
at Wilcox's Bridge, N. C, March 8-10, when the 17th, 23d, 25th and 27th
Mass. infantries met with losses, as well as the 2d Heavy Artillery (five
companies, near Kinston) ; and the 23d had also an engagement near Kin
ston March 14, with a small loss ; but on the whole the North Carolina
service proved less severe than was at first expected, though the loss from
disease was considerable. XIII. THE PENINSULAR CAMPAIGN.
On Nov. 27, 1861, Lieutenant-General Scott, being seventy-five years
of age, retired from the command of the American army and was succeeded
by Maj.-Gen. G. B. McClellan, who, after some delay, submitted to the
President the plan of a campaign against Richmond. On Feb. 27, 1862,
the Secretary of War issued orders that steamers should be ready on
March 18 to transport the newly organized Army of the Potomac to
Fortress Monroe, and from March 17 to April 1 the troops embarked.
They included the following Massachusetts infantry regiments : the 1st
(Col. Robert Cowdin), the 7th (Col. D. N. Couch), the 9th (Col. Thomas
Cass), the 10th (Col. H. S. Briggs), the 11th (Col. George Clark, Jr.), the
15th (Col. Charles Devens, Jr.), the 16th (Col. P. T. Wyman), the 18th
(Col. James Barnes), the 19th (Col. E. W. Hincks), the. 20th (Col. W.
R. Lee), and the 22d (Col. J. A. Gove). The 1st Battery (Capt. Josiah
Porter), the 3d (Capt. A. P. Martin), and the 5th (Capt. G. D. Allen)
were also included in the Army of the Potomac.
The distribution of these forces was as follows : —

THE PENINSULAR CAMPAIGN. 51

Second Army Corps (Sumner).
First Division. — 2d Brigade, 29th Mass. Infantry. Second Division.
— 1st Brigade, 15th Mass. 3d Brigade, 19th and 20th Mass.
Third Army Corps (Heintzelman).
Second Division. — 1st Brigade, 1st, 11th and 16th Mass.
Fourth Army Corps (Keyes).
First Division. — 3d Brigade, 7th and 10th Mass.
Fifth Army Corps (Porter).
First Division. — 1st Brigade, 18th and 22d Mass. ; 2d Mass. Sharp
shooters. 2d Brigade, 9th Mass. Artillery. — 3d and 5th Mass. bat
teries. Sixth Army Corps (Franklin).
Artillery. — 1st Mass. Battery.
The whole force of the Army of the Potomac was about 100, 000. J
The first important event in the peninsular campaign was the siege of
Yorktown. The first assault was made, April 5, 1862, by three companies
of the 1st Mass. with two of the 11th, under command of Lieut.-Col.
George D. Wells, who was himself the first man to enter the lunette,
after it had been taken at the point of the bayonet, without firing a gun.
In his report he especially complimented Capts. Edward A. Wild, Sum
ner Carruth and Charles E. Rand, the two former of whom afterwards
rose to be brigadier-generals. The national flag was planted on the works
by Col. Jesse A. Gove of the 22d Mass. This regiment, originally re
cruited by the Hon. Henry Wilson, afterwards vice-president of the United
States,2 at once proceeded to occupy and garrison the town.
In the battle of Williamsburg, Va., May 5, 1862, following on the
fall of Yorktown, Maj.-Gen. Joseph Hooker, a Massachusetts officer, was
in command, and received at this time his epithet of "Fighting Joe."
» Official War Records, XI (1), p. 159.
° In October, 1863, this gentleman said, " Twenty-four companies are in the field to-night, raised and
organized by my efforts, and more than two hundred officers have entered the service bearing commissions
secured by my influence."

52 NARRATIVE.

Regiments from this State took a leading part, including the 1st, 7th and
11th, besides the 10th, which sustained no loss. The 1st was on the skir
mish line and sustained its previously good character ; the 7th, a Bristol
County regiment, under command of Col. Nelson H. Davis (succeeding Col.
Darius N. Couch, now promoted brigadier-general), was brought forward
most successfully at a critical juncture, and rendered much service at small
loss, while the 11th, a regiment known as the " Boston Volunteers," under
Colonel Blaisdell, was especially complimented by Governor Andrew for its
good conduct, and the regiment received a new regimental color. Michael
A. Dillon, of the 2d New Hampshire Infantry (Co. G.), a native of Mas
sachusetts, won a medal of honor in this battle. Massachusetts had a
right also to share the laurels of the 70th New York, or 1st Excelsior Reg
iment, since this was commanded by a Massachusetts officer — Col. William
Dwight, Jr., one of four brothers who distinguished themselves in the
service — and included companies from this State. After the battle of
Williamsburg, Lieutenant-Colonel Farnum wrote to the mayor of New
York, " under the precious rags which were once so proudly borne by the
1st Excelsior Regiment more men have fallen in a single fight than ever
fell under any other flag in the service of the United States. The regi
ment went into the field with six hundred privates and twenty-seven offi
cers, and more than half of the privates were killed or wounded, as were
also twenty-three out of the twenty-seven officers."1
Brig. -Gen. Rufus Saxton, United States Volunteers (a Massachusetts
officer) , commanded about this time the defence of Harper's Ferry (May
26-30) in a manner that subsequently won him a medal of honor. In
the battle at Hanover Court House May 27, the 9th and 22d Mass., with a
section of the 3d Battery, were in action, the 5th Battery being also present
but not active. The 9th Mass. distinguished itself by a charge, showing in
advance the qualities so signally tested later. The losses in this enlace-
ment were not, however, heavy.
The battle of Fair Oaks or Seven Pines3 (May 31- June 1) was the
i Townsend's Honors of the Empire State, p. 317. Phisterer, in his New York in the War of the
Rebellion, puts the number of officers killed or wounded at twenty, and the number of privates at two
hundred and thirteen, but reports also ninety-seven privates as missing, thus confirming the original
statement (p. 429).
2 ".That battle ought really never to have been fought, for it had no purpose, no plan of action, no
place in any scheme of operations. It is a question to this day which was the attacking party." (Walker's
2d Army Corps, p. 51.)

THE PENINSULAR CAMPAIGN.

most important in which the Massachusetts troops had yet taken part.
General Sedgwick's division, to which the 19th and 20th Mass. belonged,
drove the famous Hampton Legion before it ; and the 20th, which had now
regained from captivity Colonel Lee, Major Revere and Adjutant Pearson,
took an especially prominent part. The 10th and 7th also charged the
enemy, the 10th forming four successive times under fire as regularly as if
on the parade ground. General Hooker said jn his report: "The 10th,
commanded by Col. Henry S. Briggs of Pittsfield, son of the ex-governor,
displayed the greatest bravery and materially checked the progress of the
enemy." The loss of both officers and soldiers was heavy in this battle.
There fell Lieut. J. D. Bullock of Fall River, of the 7th ; Lieut. F. P. H.
Rogers of Waltham, of the 16th; Lieut. Charles B. Warner of South Dan
vers, of the 19th ; and Capts. Edwin E. Day of Greenfield and Elisha
Smart of Adams, with Lieut. Benjamin F. Leland of Shelburne, all of
the 10th Mass.
The 16th Mass. Infantry was sent out by General Hooker to feel the
strength of the enemy, under instructions from General McClellan, and
was engaged at Williamsburg, Va., June 18, with a loss of twenty-nine
killed and mortally wounded, General Hooker reporting that the duty
was executed " in fine style ; " and the 1st, 7th, 11th, 16th and 19th were
engaged at Oak Grove June 25 with smaller losses.1
At the battle of Mechanicsville June 26, the 9th and 22d Mass., with
the 1st and 3d batteries, were engaged, meeting with only slight loss ; but
at Gaines's Mill — the first attack made in force on the Army of the Poto
mac (June 27-28) — these two regiments lost very heavily, more than eighty
being killed or mortally wounded from each, while their supports, the 10th,
15th and 29th, with the 1st, 3d and 5th batteries, suffered more slightly. It
was at this battle that the 9th (Irish) Regiment, under Lieutenant-Colonel
Guiney, fulfilled the prophecy made by the Hon. Edward Everett in regard
to this portion of our people. "Their cordial sympathy warrants us in
believing that if, on some hard-fought field, should the doubtful day be
about to turn against us, the Irish brigade (as at Fontenoy) would rush to
the rescue ; with the terrible war-cry of Faugh-a-Ballagh they would sweep
the foes of the Union before them, like chaff before the wind." On one
1 Narratives of the latter battle by Colonels Cowdin and Blaisdell may be found in Official War
Records, XI (2), pp. 124-126, and General Hooker's Report, XI (3), p. 233.

54 NARRATIVE.

occasion, having formed their line upon Lieutenant-Colonel Guiney and his
two standard bearers, who advanced before them, the commander calling
" Men, follow your colors, " they withstood nine successive charges of the
enemy. Eleven officers of the 9th fell in that battle, including Capts.
William Madigan, James E. McCafferty of Boston, John Carey of Marl
borough, Jeremiah O'Neil of Medford, with Lieuts. R. P. Nugent of
Boston and Francis O'Dowd of Medford. The 22d lost its colonel, Jesse
A. Gove, — the first of the Massachusetts colonels to fall, — with Capt.
J. F. Dunning of Boston and Lieut. T. F. Salter of Haverhill of the 22d
and Lieut. C. C. E. Mortimer of the 3d Battery.1 More bayonet wounds
are said to have been inflicted in the battle of Gaines's Mill than in any
other contest of the war.
Gen. Fitz John Porter, commanding the 5th Army Corps, wrote to
Governor Andrew, July 26, 1862 : "No troops could have behaved better
than did the 9th and 22d regiments and Martin's Battery [the 3d] and por
tions of Allen's [the 5th], or done more to add to our success."2
During the retreat of McClellan the Massachusetts regiments suffered
little at Peach Orchard or at Savage's Station, but at Glendale (June
30) and Malvern Hill (July 1) they were largely engaged, with losses
extending through many regiments.
At the battle of Glendale, June 30, which, in the words of the Comte
de Paris, " was remarkable for its fierceness among all that have drenched
the American forests with blood," General Hooker attributed the salvation
of the army to the constancy and courage of the 16th Mass. Infantry,
under Col. Powell T. Wyman, who had come from Europe expressly to
offer his services to Governor Andrew, and fell at Glendale, mortally
wounded, at the head of his regiment.3 During the seven days' battles
the flagstaff of the 16th was broken in three places, and was brought away
by Color Sergeant Jonas F. Capelle, who was subsequently promoted to
be captain. But the 1st, 19th and 20th regiments lost more men at Glen
dale than the 16th, Majors H. J. How4 of the 19th and C. P. Chandler of

i " Every regiment suffered, but the 22d Massachusetts most of all." (General Martindale's report
Official War Records, XI (2), 291 ) The reports of Maj. W. S. Tilton and Capt. W. S. Sampson are in
the same volume, pp. 300-306.
2 Adjutant-General's report, January, 1863, p. 31. A report by Capt. A P. Martin, giving a spirited
account of the action of his battery, is in Official War Records, XI (2), 284.
2 See extract from his letter to Governor Andrew. (Adjutant-General's report, January, 1865, p. 522.)
* See his memoir in Harvard Memorial Biographies, II. 31. " One of the most valuable and brave
officers in the service." (Brig.-Gen. N. J. T. Dana, Official War Records, XI (2), 95.)

THE PENINSULAR CAMPAIGN.

the 1st heading the list of some twenty officers of that grade from Massa
chusetts who fell in the Civil War. General Sedgwick writes, " The 19th
Mass. (Colonel Hincks) was the first to arrive, and scarcely pausing to
draw, gallantly dashed at the enemy." Colonel Sully, brigade commander,
says that Lieut.-Col. J. W. Kimball commanded his regiment (the 15th)
with great coolness and bravery. Gens. S. P. Heintzelman and C. Grover
especially compliment the 1st and 16th Mass. Maj. D. S. Lamson, com
manding the 16th after the death of Colonel Wyman, compliments Cos. C
and H.1 General Walker says, "The 20th Mass. showed very high
quality in the very trying circumstances under which it went into action."2
Maj. P. J. Revere (of the 20th) had two horses shot under him, and his
services were especially recognized by General Sedgwick. Lieuts. William
H. Sutherland of the 1st and David Lee of the 19th also died in this
battle. In the battle of Malvern Hill, July 1, which was mainly a defensive
contest and was fought with great courage on both sides from 3 to 6 p.m.,
the greatest losses fell upon the 9th Mass. Infantry and next to that upon
the 15th. Brigade after brigade of Confederates was sent forward upon
our line, but each was resisted and decisively defeated, the Union troops,
when driven back, sometimes making a counter-charge and establishing a
new line in advance of the previous one. Here Col. Thomas Cass of the
9th was mortally wounded, and his lieutenants, John H. Rafferty and
Edward McSweeny, were killed. General Devens, who was in this battle,
said of Maj. Ozro Miller of Shelburne Falls (10th Mass.), who was killed
in this fight, "I know of no one among the heroic dead more worthy to be
mentioned by name than Major Miller." Linked with him was the memory
of Lieut. James Jackson Lowell3 (20th Mass.), who fell at Malvern Hill
and had been previously wounded at Ball's Bluff, where his cousin, Lieu
tenant Putnam, had been killed. Brig.-Gen. I. N. Palmer, commanding
brigade, says in his report, "The 10th Mass., after several hours' hard
fighting, reported their ammunition exhausted, but they remained firmly
on the field till after dark, and until the enemy was everywhere repulsed."
Here ended the remarkable campaign of three months, in which the
Army of the Potomac had forced its way to a point where it could see the
1 Official War Records, XI (2), 81, 88, 95, 102, 124, 129. 2 History of 2d Army Corps, p. 77.
« See his memoir in Harvard Memorial Biographies, I, 422.

56 NARRATIVE.

spires of Richmond and hear the clocks of the city striking, J but had then
been driven back with seven days' fighting to the James River. Among the
general officers from Massachusetts who had distinguished themselves in this
prolonged contest were Hooker, Keyes and Sumner ; and among men of
less experience, Devens.
XIV. THE DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF.
When General Butler, on March 20, 1862, took command of the newly
organized Department of the Gulf, he had with him about thirteen thou
sand five hundred men, a considerable proportion of these being Massa
chusetts soldiers. His three brigades included the 30th Mass. Infantry
(Colonel Dudley), the 31st (Colonel Gooding), the 2d, 4th and 6th Mass.
batteries (Captains Nims, Manning2 and Everett), Co. A, Ind. Battalion
Mass. Cavalry (Captain Read), Co. B of the same (Captain Magee), and
Co. C of the same (Captain Durivage).3 Of these, the 2d Mass. Battery
was detained at sea and did not actually arrive until May 21.
The expectation was that this land force might be employed to take the
forts that commanded the river, should the navy fail to reduce them. As
a matter of fact the navy accomplished it ; but Major Whittemore of the
30th Mass. occupied Fort St. Philip when surrendered, while Captain
Manning, with the 4th Mass. Battery, occupied Fort Jackson. Both forts
were afterward held by the 26th Mass. (Colonel Jones). On arrival at
New Orleans, May 1, the 31st Mass., with a section of the 6th Mass. Bat
tery, were among the troops that took possession of the city.
The 6th Mass. Battery took part in the occupation of Baton Rouge, and
when General Williams left that town on June 20, in the unavailing hope
of taking Vicksburg, the 30th Mass. formed a portion of the force, with
the 2d Battery (Captain Nims) and part of the 6th Battery (Captain
Everett) ; the rest of this last battery and C company of cavalry (2d
Battalion) remaining behind.4
During the passage of Vicksburg by the navy, the eight guns of the two
] Capt. R. C Derby in The Young Captain, p. 141.
2 Succeeded, Oct. 20, 1862, by Captain Trull.
3 Captain Durivage was drowned April 23, 1862, and was succeeded by Captain Cowen. These three
companies, at first an independent battalion, were afterwards consolidated with the 41st Mass. Infantry
and became the 3d Mass. Cavalry (Colonel Chickering).
« Irwin's 19th Army Corps, p. 22.

THE DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF. 57
Massachusetts batteries were landed and placed behind the levee at Bar
ney's Point, and were used to reply to the heavy guns on the high bluff;
this being the only part taken in the affair by the army. Later, in the con
test between the Union gunboats and the formidable rebel ram Arkansas,
there were on board the Carondelet, when run ashore, twenty men of the
30th Mass., under Lieut. E. A. Fiske. No casualties occurred, but the
troops returned, July 26, to Baton Rouge, after having, for more than three
months, "undergone hardships such as have seldom fallen to the lot of sol
diers, in a campaign whose existence is scarcely known and whose name is
well-nigh forgotten."1
In the battle of Baton Rouge, Aug. 5, 1862, the Massachusetts troops
in the Department of the Gulf came for the first time under fire. The
attacking party comprised about three thousand men with eleven guns
under Breckenridge, and the party of defence about two thousand five
hundred men with eighteen guns under Williams. Among the Confeder
ates were many who had been under fire at Shiloh or who had defended
Vicksburg, thus far successfully ; while Weitzel said of the Union
forces ' ' there were not twelve hundred who could have marched five
miles. None of our men had been in battle ; very few had been under
fire."2 The Massachusetts troops engaged were the 30th Mass. on
the right and rear in column, supporting Nims's (2d) Battery, under
Lieutenant Trull; and on the centre and left the 6th Battery, under
Lieutenant Carruth, and the 4th Battery, Captain Manning. The battle
was short but severe, and there seems to have been confusion, sometimes
approaching panic, on both sides. The naval vessels also took part on
both sides, and produced some effect on the land forces. General Wil
liams was killed and Colonel Dudley of the 30th Mass. (a regular army
officer) took his place. It was a drawn battle, but left the Union forces in
such a state that the burning and evacuation of Baton Rouge were after
wards ordered by General Butler, though the first part of the order was
countermanded, through the earnest remonstrance of Gen. H. E. Paine of
Wisconsin, to whom it was intrusted. Capt. Eugene Kelty of Lawrence
(30th Mass. Infantry) was killed in this engagement.
It is unnecessary here to enter on the vexed question of General Butler's
government of the conquered city from May to December, 1862. New
' Irwin's 19th Army Corps, p. 32. 2 Irwin's 19th Army Corps, p. 35.

58 NARRATIVE.

Orleans itself was practically held by the presence of the navy, which had
captured it ; for the whole policy of the Confederates throughout the war
was to abstain from all serious attempts to retake points within reach of
the salt water, where the navy held control, but rather to let go what was
lost and confine themselves to interior lines, where they were strong. They
were willing to have it understood that they menaced such points, and New
Orleans most of all, but there is no reason to suppose that they had any
serious purpose of retaking it, any more than of recapturing Port Royal
or Fernandina. It appears from the Confederate correspondence in Official
War Records that there were from time to time propositions of this kind
from hot-headed officers, as Gens. John M. Huger and David Ruggles,
but that these were uniformly repressed by General Beauregard on the
simple ground that the gunboats made it absolutely impossible. " So long
as the enemy has command of the river with his gunboats, the recovery of
New Orleans must depend upon our taking St. Louis, Louisville, Cincin
nati, Washington and Baltimore, which I think could be done before long
by a proper combination of our still latent forces and resources."1 In
other words, five large Northern cities must be taken first ! "Meanwhile,"
he adds, "a proper organization of our State forces can keep the enemy
within the limits of this desirable end." x The correspondence of the Con
federate War Department with both Beauregard and Ruggles seems to
imply that they kept thoroughly within this last reasonable view.2 On
land they had every advantage ; within the fire of the gunboats they were
powerless. Their recapture of Galveston was not an exception, since the
Union forces had merely occupied a wharf. No one doubts the great
energy exhibited by General Butler in assuming and exercising his juris
diction, half civil, half military, over the city of New Orleans, and in the
then state of the public mind at the North the more obnoxious he made his
rule the better ; but it was essentially the government of a civil ruler,
though under military and naval protection, and however well or ill accom
plished lies apart from the present narrative, while the battles and skir
mishes growing out of it find a proper place here.
At the time of the battle of Baton Rouge, Aug. 5, 1862, it is probable
that Butler's whole active force did not exceed seven thousand men, having
1 Official War Records, XV, 794.
2 Official War Records, XV, 792, 793, 799, 806, 807, 817, 840.

THE DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF. 59
been reduced almost one-half by disease and other losses since he first
entered New Orleans. He was promised recruits in the autumn, but knew
nothing farther ; and it was not until he and General Banks met in New
Orleans on December 15 that Butler knew himself superseded.1
President Lincoln had been strongly impressed with the remarkable
energy shown by Banks when appointed in command of the defences of
Washington, under McClellan, at the close of Pope's campaign. " Within
forty-eight hours a mob of thirty thousand wounded men and convalescents,
who knew not where to go, and of stragglers, who meant not to go where
they were wanted, was cleared out of the streets of Washington and pan
demonium was at an end. Order was rather created than restored, since
none had existed in any direction. . . . Less than two months later, in
the closing days of the month of October, President Lincoln sent for
Banks and said, ' You have let me sleep in peace for the first time since I
came here. I want you to go to Louisiana and do the same thing there.'"2
With thirty-nine regiments of infantry, six batteries of artillery and one
battalion of cavalry, Banks sailed from New York, under sealed orders,
on December 4, and reached Ship Island on Dec. 13, 1862. Unfortunately,
twenty-one of his regiments were enlisted for only nine months, of which
time many weeks had in some cases expired. Of these regiments many
were from Massachusetts, and of the general officers now ordered to report
to him, two, Brig.-Gens. George L. Andrews and William Dwight, Jr.,
were Massachusetts men, the first of these becoming ultimately chief of
staff to General Banks.
General Banks's career in Louisiana began with a success and a failure, —
the evacuation of Baton Rouge by the Confederates and their recapture of
Galveston, which had been occupied and then retaken under peculiar cir
cumstances. The 42d Infantry (Colonel Burrell) had the curious expe
rience, just after it had reached the front, of having three of its companies
besieged and captured on a wharf at Galveston — a point then deserted —
by a greatly superior force of Confederates, and of having, for a body of
wholly raw soldiers, come out of the affair with honor. They were ordered
by General Banks, Dec. 19, 1862, to proceed from New Orleans to Galveston
' Irwin, 19th Army Corps, p. 60.
- Irwin, p. 56. For Banks's surprise at his appointment, see Gordon's Brook Farm, to Cedar Moun
tain, p. 29. For the view taken of Banks by foreign observers, see Comte de Paris (translation), I, 264;
Gurowski's Diary, I, 100, 148, 195.

60 NARRATIVE.

and occupy it, the remainder of the regiment to follow when arrived from
the North. Arriving at Galveston Colonel Burrell was advised by the
naval officers at the station to take up regimental quarters in an unoccu
pied building on a wharf, with their assurance that the gunboats could repel
any possible attack from a force however large. Early in the morning of
Jan. 1, 1863, an attack was made by the enemy and several Confederate
gunboats and a ram entered the harbor. A hard fight took place, and
meanwhile Colonel Burrell placed his men behind barricades on the wharf,
and they defended themselves with courage, but not being adequately
sustained by the gunboats they were compelled to surrender, the enemy's
force turning out many times larger than their own, and having many
pieces of artillery. The 42d had five killed and fifteen wounded. In ac
knowledgment of the creditable course of the little band, Colonel Burrell
was requested to keep his sword, and all private property of officers and
enlisted men was respected. Seven officers and two hundred and thirty-
seven privates were taken prisoners, but were paroled February 18, at
Alexandria, La., whither they had been marched one hundred and twenty-
five miles, and were subsequently ordered to form a paroled camp at
Bayou Gentilly, where they were detained during the rest of their term
of service, except the chaplain, who was immediately released.
The first battle of the 19th Army Corps took place at Bisland, in
Louisiana, on April 13, 1863. It consisted of an attack on the line of
breastworks thrown up by the Confederates on each side of the Teche,
the brigade commanded by Colonel Gooding of the 31st and including his
regiment. The 31st carried some rifle-pits in the wood by a spirited charge,
in which they took two officers and eighty-four men prisoners. Colonel
Gooding's main line was formed by the 38th Mass. deployed as skirmish
ers, followed by the 53d Mass., the regiments replacing each other when
the ammunition was expended. As the fight went on, the 4th Mass. was
sent forward to the skirmish line. The announcement of General Grover's
arrival led to a cessation of the fire, and a general attack was ordered for
the next morning ; but during the night the works were evacuated and they
were occupied without difficulty in the morning, the 53d Mass. being the
first to plant its flag on the left bank.1 The 38th Mass. headed the list
of casualties with six killed and thirty-nine wounded, the 31st and 53d
1 Irwin, p. 101.

THE DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF. 61
infantries and 6th Battery also suffering losses, the list including Capt.
Samuel Gault of the 38th and Lieut. G. G. Nutting of the 53d. The
corps flag of the 19th Corps — blue with a white star and the figures in
red — was carried for the first time in this engagement.
Lieutenant-Colonel Rodman (38th Mass.) mentioned "a case of marked
coolness and gallantry on the part of Private Patrick Smith (Co. D, 38th
Mass.), who, coming suddenly upon three rebels in the wood upon the
right, shot one of them and compelled the other two to surrender, and
brought them both in as prisoners."1
About this same time, Lieut. Chas. S. Sargent, volunteer aide-de-camp
to General Banks, went to communicate with Admiral Farragut and found
Admiral Porter at the mouth of Red River. He brought the report that
Porter had captured Grand Gulf and Grant had begun his victorious march
on Vicksburg.2 Capt. Howard Dwight, assistant adjutant-general at the
headquarters of General Banks, was shot and killed by guerillas at Bayou
Boeuf, May 4, 1863, after having surrendered while riding to the front.
His brother, Brig.-Gen. Wm. Dwight, Jr., was ordered by General Banks
to arrest one hundred white persons in the vicinity and send them to New
Orleans, to be confined as hostages for the arrest of the assassins.3 There
were not so many white men in that whole region, and the offenders were
never brought to justice, though the act was disavowed and condemned
by the Confederate officers. Another brother, Maj. Wilder Dwight, had
already fallen at Antietam.
In the siege of Port Hudson, Colonel Chickering (41st Mass. Infantry)
marched, May 21, from Barre's Landing with a force consisting of his own
regiment, — now mounted as cavalry on prairie horses, — the 5 2d Mass.
Infantry, four Maine and New York regiments and a section of the 2d Mass.
Battery under Lieutenant Snow. His column was to cover in the march
"the long train that stretched for eight miles over the prairies, with a
motley band of five thousand negroes, two thousand horses and fifteen
hundred beeves for a cumbrous accompaniment. With the possible ex
ception of the herd that set out to follow Sherman's march through
Georgia, this was perhaps the most curious column ever put into motion
i Colonel Gooding's report, Official War Records, XV, 348.
2 Official War Records, XV, 311. Irwin, p. 144. (This is the present professor of horticulture in
Harvard University.)
2 Official War Records, XV, 312, 1119. Irwin, pp. 145, 146.

62 NARRATIVE.

since that which defiled after Noah into the ark."1 It sustained some
slight attacks only, and in its last thirty-one hours marched forty-eight
miles, reaching Brashear May 28.
On May 21, 1863, an encounter took place, with some loss, at Plains
Store, La., in which a brisk artillery fire was interchanged, followed by a
charge from the Confederates, of which the 48th Mass. (Col. E. F. Stone)
bore the brunt, being sustained by the 49th Mass. (Col. W. F. Bartlett).
The loss was not, however, large.
In both the two assaults on Port Hudson (May 27 and June 14, 1863)
the regiment suffering most severely was the 38th (Colonel Ingraham), the
loss beginning with Lieut.-Col. W. L. Rodman of New Bedford, who com
manded on the second day.2 Next to this in losses came the 53d (Colonel
Kimball), which suffered heavily on both days, the 31st (Colonel Gooding),
the 49th (Colonel Bartlett), the 4th (Colonel Walker), the 48th (Colonel
Stone), the 50th (Colonel Messer) and the 52d (Colonel Greenleaf).
When the assault on Port Hudson was ordered for the 27th, a storming
party of two hundred volunteers was called for, nearly half that number
coming from the 48th Mass. Lieut.-Col. James O'Brien of that regiment
(of Charlestown, Mass.) was assigned to the leadership of the party,
which contained fifteen line officers and seventy-seven enlisted men of
the regiment. Of these, one-half were to carry fascines and cotton bags
for filling the ditch, while the 48th and 49th Mass., with other regiments,
were to support them. When the order was given for the stormers to
advance, O'Brien shook hands with the officer who brought it, and turning
to his men, who were sitting or lying about him, said in the coolest and
most business-like manner, "Pick up your bundles and come on!" The
whole corps was at once put in motion. "A truly magnificent sight,"
says the historian of the 19th Army Corps, "was the advance of these
battalions, with their colors flying and borne sturdily toward the front,
yet not for long. Hardly had the movement begun when the whole force
— officers, men, colors, stormers and all — found themselves inextricably
entangled in the dense abatis under a fierce and continuous discharge of
musketry and a withering cross-fire of artillery. Besides the field-pieces
bearing directly down the road, two twenty-four pounders poured upon
their flank a storm of missiles of all sorts, with fragments of railway bars
1 Irwin, p. 156. 2 See memoir in Harvard Memorial Biographies, I, 64.

THE DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF. 63
and broken chain for grape, and rusty nails and the raking of the scrap-
heap for canister. No part of the column ever passed beyond the abatis,
nor was it even possible to extricate the troops in any order without greatly
adding to the list of casualties, already of a fearful length."1
Lieutenant-Colonel O'Brien was killed in this engagement and the greater
part of his little party was killed or wounded. But the most conspicuous
figure on the field on May 27 was Colonel Bartlett of the 49th, who, having
lost a leg in the Peninsular, insisted upon advancing on horseback for the
half-mile before the works, over the roughest possible field, repeatedly
floundering to his horse's neck amid the roots and rubbish, and waving his
sword to encourage his men. The only mounted figure among so many,
he commanded such admiration among his opponents that the sharpshoot
ers forbore to fire upon him, as was afterwards stated by his friend and
biographer, General Palfrey.2 After he was wounded, Maj. Charles T.
Plunkett took command of the regiment, and being a man of uncommon
height, he too offered a good mark for the enemy, but escaped unhurt.
Out of eighteen officers of the 49th who went into the fight eleven were
wounded. In the second assault on Port Hudson (June 14), the chief loss fell on
the 38th and 53d Mass. infantries, though it was also shared by the 4th,
31st, 48th, 49th and 52d, the 50th being held in reserve. Gen. H. E.
Paine of Wisconsin led the assault, deploying the 4th Wisconsin and 8th
New Hampshire as skirmishers, placing the 4th Mass. behind them with
improvised hand-grenades, made of six-pounder shells. Then the 38th and
53d Mass. were formed in line of battle. At the head of the infantry
column the 31st Mass., likewise deployed, carried cotton bags to fill the
ditch. At the onset, Paine fell by the first discharge ; some of the 38th
Mass. (with some of the two New Hampshire and Wisconsin regiments)
gained the ditch and a few even climbed the parapet, but of these nearly all
' Irwin's 19th Army Corps, p. 180. He continues : " Banks was all for putting Dudley over the open
ground directly in his front, but before anything could be done came the bad news from the left, and at
last it was clear to the most persistent that the day was miserably lost. When, after nightfall, the division
commanders reported at headquarters, among the wounded under the great trees, it was known that the
result was even worse than the first accounts. . . Worse than all, if possible, the confidence, that but a
few hours before had run so high, %vas rudely shaken. It was long indeed before the men felt the same
faith in themselves, and it is but the plain truth to say that their reliance on the department commander
never quite returned." The aggregate of killed, wounded and missing was nearly two thousand (1,995),
with scarcely any loss on the other side.
° Palfrey's Bartlett, 83.

64

NARRATIVE.

were made prisoners. " The rear of the column fell back- to the cover of
the hill, while all those who had gained the crest were forced to lie there,
exposed to a pitiless fire of sharpshooters, and the scarcely more endurable
rays of the burning sun of Louisiana, until night came and brought relief." 1
On June 15, 1863, after the formidable repulse which had occurred,
General Banks issued an order congratulating his troops and calling for a
storming party of one thousand volunteers, promising that every one so
serving should receive a medal and should have his name placed upon a roll
of honor in General Orders. Col. H. W. Birge of the 13th Connecticut at
once volunteered to lead the party, and in spite of a good deal of disap
proval, the ranks were more than filled in a few days. The surrender of
Vicksburg, followed closely by that of Port Hudson, rendered unnecessary
the sacrifice demanded of the stormers, but they had the honor of entering
the fort in advance of all others,2 and their names are preserved in a roll
of honor, including, as given by the historian of the 19th Army Corps, a
series of Massachusetts names, which will be found in a note.3 There is

1 Irwin's 19th Army Corps, p. 197. He continues : " In this unfortunate situation the sufferings of the
wounded became so unbearable, and appealed so powerfully to the sympathy of their comrades, that many
lives were risked and some lost in the attempt to alleviate the thirst, at least, of these unfortunates. Two
men, quite of their own accord, took a stretcher and tried to reach the point where Gen. H. E. Paine lay,
but the attempt was unsuccessful and cost both of them their lives. These heroes were E. P. Woods of
Co. E of the 8th New Hampshire and John Williams of Co. D, 31st Mass. Not less nobly, Patrick
H. Cohen, a private soldier of the 133d New York, himself lying wounded on the crest, cut a canteen
from the body of a dead comrade and, by lengthening the strap, succeeded in tossing it within reach of
his commander; this probably preserved Paine's life, for unquestionably many of the more seriously
hurt perished from the heat and from thirst on that fatal day." 2 Irwin, p. 232.
2 Port Hudson Forlorn Hope (Massachusetts names) , under G. 0. 49, Department of the Gulf, June
15, 1863: — 3d Massachusetts Cavalry.
Private James Gallagher, .

Colonel Thomas E. Chickering.
Captain John L. Swift,
" Francis E. Boyd, .
Lieutenant William T. Hodges,
" Henry S. Adams (Adjutant).
" David P. Muzzey, .
" Charles W. C. Rhoades,
Sergeant-Major William S. Stevens.
Private Ferdinand RoUe,
Sergeant Nathan G. Smith
" Horace P. Flint,
Corporal George D . Cox,
Private Joseph Elliott,
" Edward Johnson,
Corporal Patrick Dunlay,
Sergeant Jason Smith,
" Patrick S. Curry,
Private Simon Daly, .
•' Peter Donahue,

C
H C
G
H A CCCC
C
GGGGG

" John Granville,
" James McLaughlin,
" Solomon Hall,
Sergeant William Wildman,
" John Kelly, .
" George E. Long, .
Corporal William S. Caldwell
" Randall F. Hunnewell
" William P. Pethie,
" Charles Miller, .
" William R. Davis,
Private Edwin T. Ehrlacher,
" Gros Granadino, .
" Eli Hawkins,
" Patrick J. Monks,
" John Veliscross, .
" George Wilson,

THE DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF.

(35

some uncertainty about several of these names, but as Irwin's list is the
latest, and was obtained by collation of several different lists, I have taken
it in preference to that issued by the Forlorn Hope Association (Lieut.-Col.
D. P. Muzzey of Cambridge, president) or that in Official War Records.4

13th Massachusetts Battery.
Private Cesar Du Bois. Private John V. Warner.
26th Massachusetts.
Lieutenant Seth Bonner, Co. F.

30th Massachusetts.

Captain Edward A. Fiske,
Lieutenant Thomas B. Johnston
" Nathaniel K. Reed,
" Ferdinand C. Poree
Sergeant W. H. H. Richards,
Corporal George E. Coy, .
" Thomas Courtney,
Private James M. Brown, .
" Andrew Cole,
" Martin Hassett,
" George Toowey, .
Sergeant Luther H. Marshall,
Private William McCutcheon,
" Charles B. Richardson,
" George Sutherland,
Sergeant George H. Moule,
" John E. Ring, .

Captain Edward P. Hollister, .
" Samuel D. Hovey,
Lieutenant Luther C. Howell (Adjutant)
" James M. Stewart, .
Private Chester Bevins,
" Patrick Carnes,

D
H CC
B B BBB
B B CC C
c
DD

Corporal Charles D. Moore,
Private James Boyce,
" William Kenny, .
" Horace F. Davis, .
Sergeant Murty Quinlan, . ,
" Thomas A. Warren,
Corporal Michael Mealey, .
Private J. Sullivan, .
Sergeant John Leary,
" Willard A. Hussey,
Private John Battles, .
" John Higgins,
" Paul Jessemaughn,
" William F. Kavanagh
" John Welch, .
" John Wilson,
Sergeant Samuel Ryan,

31st Massachusetts.

A
K A AA

Private Frank Fitch, .
" William Thorington,
" Peter Valun, .
" Ethan H. Cowles, .
" William J. Coleman,
" Maurice Lee, .

38th Massachusetts.
Lieutenant Frank N. Scott, Co. D.

48th Massachusetts.
Private Michael Roach, Co. G.

49th Massachusetts.

Lieutenant Edson F. Dresser,
Private James W. Bassett,
" William E. Clark,
" Willard L. Watkins,
" George Dowley, .
" Henry E. Griffin, .
" Conrad Heins,
Corporal Thomas H. Hughes,
Private Peter Come, .

Private Edwin N. Hubbard,
" Franklin Allen,
" George Knickerbocker,
Corporal John Kelley,
Private Zera Barnum,
" Philander B. Chad wick
" Thomas Maloney,
" Albert F. Thompson,

50th Massachusetts.
Corporal E. S. Tubbs,  G | Private James Miller,
53d Massachusetts.
Private Peter T. Downs  G I Private Peter Dyer, .
« Official War Records, XXVI (1), 57.

DDD E FF
F FG
H HHH HHH I

AAA B
KK

D
IIH I
I
K K
K

H

66 NARRATIVE.

It is to be noted that the storming column had been organized into two
battalions, one of ten and one of eight companies, each with captain and
lieutenants and about fifty men. The senior and junior majors of the 1st
battalion were Massachusetts officers, Capts. E. P. Hollister and S. D.
Hovey (both of 31st Mass. Infantry). The commander of the 6th com
pany, 1st battalion, was Lieut. L. C. Howell, adjutant of the 31st Mass.
Infantry ; while the 10th company was commanded by Capt. E. A. Fiske
(30th Mass. Infantry), and had three Massachusetts lieutenants, N. K.
Reed and T. B. Johnston (30th Mass.), with James Stewart (31st Mass.).
In the 2d battalion, the 7th company was commanded by Capt. Francis E.
Boyd, and had for lieutenants, W. T. Hodges, D. P. Muzzey and C. W. C.
Rhoades, — all four of the 3d Mass. Cavalry.1 All these, though not actu
ally called into service, are as much entitled to honor as if they had been ;
and it is to be deeply regretted that we have not an equally complete list
of the smaller storming party of the first attack, who fought or fell with
the brave O'Brien.
At La Fourche Crossing (June 21, 1863) Lieut.-Col. Albert Stickney
(47th Mass.), whom Irwin terms "a very intelligent and spirited young
officer," and who had been for these qualities put in command of the dis
trict, met and defeated a Confederate attack with a small force made up
of the troops of seven different States, including fragments of the 26th and
42d Mass. Infantry. In the battle of Franklin, during the siege of Vicks
burg (July 9, 1863), the 29th, 35th and 36th Mass. were engaged, the
35th making a dash into the town and planting its flag upon the court
house. In that campaign fell Capt. Ezra Ripley of the 29th, who died
- of exhaustion and overwork.2 The engineering operations, both at Port
Hudson and Vicksburg, were largely under the direction of Massachusetts
officers, — Capt. John C. Palfrey in the former case and Maj. Cyrus B.
Comstock in the latter.
In the ill-fated and objectless battle of Cox's plantation, or Bayou La
Fourche, July 13, 1863, Colonel Dudley (30th Mass.) was sent out with
two sections of the 6th Mass. Battery (Carruth's) along the right bank of
a bayou, supported by Gen. Charles J. Paine. Col. J. S. Morgan, moving
on the other side of the bayou, was surprised and driven back by the Con-
i Irwin does not include this list, which is issued on a separate sheet by the Forlorn Hope Association.
2 See his memoir in Harvard Memorial Biographies, I, 107.

THE DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF. 67

federate General Green, and fell back on Dudley, both being forced a mile
in retreat, until supported by General Paine and ultimately withdrawn by
General Grover. Colonel Morgan was ultimately tried and sentenced by
court-martial, though this sentence was suspended by General Banks. It
was afterwards claimed by the Confederate commander that he lost thirty-
three and the Union force one thousand, but Irwin puts this last amount at
four hundred and sixty-five, about forty-eight of which fell on the 30th
Mass. The 6th Battery had one man wounded and lost one gun, " without
the least fault on the part of the artillerists," says Irwin.1
After General Sherman was wounded at Port Hudson, Gen. Wm.
Dwight, Jr., showed great energy in pushing forward the left of the Union
line. The troops brigaded under him (1st brigade, 1st division, 19th
Army Corps) were not, however, from his own State, nor were many of
them engaged in the important twin battles of Sabine Cross Roads and
Pleasant Hill, April 8-9, 1864. The Massachusetts troops actually in
volved were the 3d and 31st Mass. infantries (the latter mounted) and the
2d and 13th batteries, brigaded under Colonel Dudley and assigned to the
cavalry division. They lost in all about eighteen killed and about one
hundred and fifty wounded, missing or prisoners.
In the battle which took place at the crossing of Cane River, La., April
23, 1864, the 31st and 38th Mass. infantries were again engaged with loss,
the 3d Cavalry with some wounded (during several days of skirmishing)
and the 13th Battery without loss.2 This was the last pitched battle fought
before the transfer of the 19th Army Corps from Louisiana to Virginia,
where it was to take part in the Shenandoah campaign.
There were, however, various smaller encounters. In a reconnois-
sance at the end of April, .1864, the 31st Mass. Infantry formed a part
of the advance during the outward march and was the rear guard in
returning, having encounters, with slight losses, at Alexandria April 26,
at Hudnot's and at Governor Moore's plantations May 1-2, 1864. The 3d
Mass. Cavalry, at the same time, was attacked by Quantrell's guerillas near
Alexandria and lost four men. Both regiments were also engaged, during
the disastrous march down the Red River May 13-18, with losses, by which
the 31st especially suffered, at Yellow Bayou having eight killed and
1 Irwin, p. 253.
2 For some reason Irwin fails to give his usual accurate statistics on this occasion. He, however,
mentions the 38th Mass. as present (pp. 328, 331) .

68 NARRATIVE.

twenty-four wounded. The losses on the Confederate side were, however,
far greater, thus mitigating the close of a campaign which had been, on
the whole, disastrous. On June 24, Grant ordered the transfer of the 19th
Army Corps to Virginia ; the Massachusetts troops still left in Louisiana
being the 3d Mass. Cavalry, the 31st Infantry (mounted), and the 4th, 7th
and 15th light batteries. All of these except the 3d Cavalry served under
General Canby afterwards at the siege of Mobile, Ala., March 20-April 12,
1865.1 XV. THE ARMY OF VIRGINIA UNDER POPE.
While McClellan was still before Richmond, a new army organization
called the Army of Virginia was formed June 26, 1862, out of the three
corps of Banks, Fremont and McDowell, which had hitherto acted inde
pendently of each other between Washington and the Shenandoah valley.2
The three corps made about thirty-eight thousand men, afterwards in
creased by additions. They were placed under the command of Maj.-Gen.
John Pope, who unfortunately forfeited confidence in advance by a rather
bombastic proclamation. One of his first acts was to order a meeting
between Banks and Sigel (who had succeeded Fremont) , his corps com
manders, at Culpepper on Aug. 8, 1862, and as Sigel failed to arrive,
Banks attacked, the next day at Cedar Mountain, the army under " Stone
wall" Jackson, at first successfully then unsuccessfully, meeting at last
with heavy loss. Banks was greatly outnumbered, but "attacking with
much vigor but without much discretion he almost compassed a victory."3
Though but a single Massachusetts regiment (the 2d, Colonel Andrews)
was actively engaged, it was a battle most disastrous to the State. Out of
twenty-three commissioned officers, only eight escaped unhurt, while one-
half the non-commissioned officers and nearly one-third of the enlisted men
were killed or wounded. Maj. James Savage, Jr., Capts. Richard Cary
and Edward G. Abbott, W. B. Williams and R. C. Goodwin, with Lieut.
Stephen G. Perkins, were all killed,4 and Surgeon Leland was severely
wounded; Maj. James Savage, Jr., and Capts. Samuel M. Quincy and
¦ Irwin's 19th Army Corps, p. 463.
2 " Petty armies under more petty commanders." (Walker's 2d Army Corps, p. 56.) "Moving about
in an independent and ineffectual way." (Rossiter Johnson's Short History, p. 172.)
2 Dodge's Bird's Eye View, etc., p. 71.
1 See the memoirs of Abbott, Goodwin, Perkins and Savage in Harvard Memorial Biographies, I,
294, 328, 395 ; II, 82.

THE ARMY OF VIRGINIA UNDER POPE. 69

Henry S. Russell were made prisoners of war, the first named dying of his
wounds. The 2d Mass. Infantry was the first three years' regiment raised in the
State, and received from its first commander, Col. (afterwards general)
George H. Gordon, — himself a graduate of West Point, — a standard of
drill and discipline which it never lost. Colonel (afterwards general)
Andrews, its second commander, was also a graduate of the academy.
In General Gordon's account of this battle he especially compliments Col
onel Andrews, Maj. Wilder Dwight1 and Lieuts. Henry B. Scott and
Charles P. Horton.
The 12th Mass. Infantry (Colonel Webster) acted as a support in the
battle of Cedar Mountain, and there lost Capts. John Ripley and Nathan
iel B. Shurtleff. The company commanded by Captain Shurtleff was
peculiarly the company of the Boston Latin School, and his death recalled
the dignified and tender way in which he had spoken of its possibility
when receiving the standard given to his company by that school.2 At
that early period of the war, when the public mind was not yet inured
to such calamities, the battle of Cedar Mountain created, especially in
Massachusetts, a sense of loss and sorrow surpassing that produced by
many larger conflicts later in the war.
The engagements at Kelley's Ford, Rappahannock, Kettle Run and
Groveton in August cost little to the few Massachusetts regiments engaged,
but the second battle of Bull Run (Manassas), fought by Pope on his re
treat Aug. 30, 1862, involved a number of Massachusetts regiments in
action and nine in actual losses. The severest occurred in that celebrated
charge by Hooker's brigade, which included the 1st, 11th and 16th Mass.
infantries. In this charge the 16th lost seven officers and one hundred and
twelve men killed and wounded in fifteen minutes, and it was estimated
that of the two thousand who took part in the charge, more than one-
quarter were disabled. Col. Wm. Blaisdell says of this charge: "The
11th Regiment, being the battalion of direction, was the first to reach the
railroad, and of course received the heaviest of the enemy's fire. This
staggered the men an instant, but recovering they gave a wild hurrah and
1 A vivid description of the battle may be found in the Life and Letters of Wilder Dwight, p. 278 ;
and others in Gordon's Brook Farm to Cedar Mountain, p. 284, and Walcott's 21st Massachusetts,
p. 127. The report of Col. G. L. Andrews (2d Mass.) is in Official War Records, XII (2), 153.
2 See his memoir in Harvard Memorial Biographies, II, 44.

70 NARRATIVE.

over they went, mounting the embankment, driving everything before
them at the point of the bayonet."1 Brig.-Gen. C. Grover, commanding
brigade, says that the " 11th and 16th Mass. have under every trial
won new distinction." Lieut. Hiram B. Banks of the 16th was killed
in this charge, as were also Lieut.-Col. George F. Tileston, Capt. Ben
jamin Stone and Lieut. William R. Porter of the 11th. Capt. Charles
W. Carroll and Lieuts. Pardon Almy and J. E. Simmons of the 18th
fell also in this battle ; Col. Fletcher Webster and Capt. Richard H.
Kimball of the 12th; together with three lieutenants, J. M. Mandeville of
the 1st, Bartlett Shaw of the 29th and William H. Flynn of the 28th. It
was upon the 18th Mass. that the heaviest losses of all fell. Maj. (after
wards general) G. L. Andrews, U. S. A., a Massachusetts officer com
manding the 17th U. S. Infantry, especially compliments in his report
the services of Lieut, (afterwards captain) W. W. Swan, U. S. A., also
of Massachusetts. At Chantilly, Sept. 1, 1862, fell prematurely a Massachusetts officer,
Gen. Isaac I. Stevens, who had left West Point, it is said, with higher
honors than had been won by any previous graduate. He led an attack on
foot at the head of the 79th New York, a Scotch regiment. The fire was
severe and the color-sergeant was wounded, when General Stevens took the
colors, calling, " We are all Highlanders ; follow, my brave Highlanders."
He was almost instantly struck and killed by a bullet in the right temple,
this being, as he had previously said, the death he had most wished to die.
There also died at Chantilly, Lieut.-Col. Joseph P. Rice of the 21st,
with Capt. John D. Frazer, and Lieuts. Henry A. Beckwith, Frederick A.
Bemis and William B. Hill, also Lieut. Alexander Barrett of the 28th.
The losses fell upon these two regiments, especially on the 21st, which
lost thirty-eight killed and mortally wounded out of four hundred. The
8th Mass. Battery was also engaged, but without loss.
On the following day, September 2, General Pope was withdrawn ; he
returned to Washington and his army was merged in the Army of the
Potomac. His boastful early proclamations, with their very inadequate
result, threw a cloud over his whole campaign ; but that accomplished pro
fessional critic, Col. T. A. Dodge, says that "from Cedar Mountain to
1 Official War Records, XII (2), 441.

THE ANT1ETAM CAMPAIGN. 71
Chantilly the conduct of our troops stands out in brilliant relief from the
tactics of their commanders."1
There happened afterwards at the Potomac fords a few small affairs in
which the 1st Mass. Cavalry took part, especially at Monocacy Ford, near
Poolesville, September 5, where one of its companies was sharply attacked
by Longstreet's cavalry and had a few killed or wounded and lost some
prisoners ; 2 but nothing more serious occurred before the opening of the
Antietam campaign. XVI. THE ANTIETAM CAMPAIGN.
On July 4, 1862, the President had called for three hundred thousand
troops, and Governor Andrew, on July 7, for fifteen thousand. Within
two months nine new three-years regiments had been filled (from the 33d
to the 41st), besides the 9th and 10th batteries, and some four thousand
recruits for old regiments. On August 4 the reverses of McClellan and
Banks led to a new call for three hundred thousand nine-months troops, to
be raised by draft if necessary ; and seventeen Massachusetts militia regi
ments, numbering more than sixteen thousand men, were called out or
enlisted for that term of service. These were the 6th, which was again
first in the field, the 3d, 4th, 5th and 8th — all these being regiments that
had already served — and twelve new nine-months regiments, from the
42d to the 53d inclusive. To these was added the 11th Battery ; all this
being the work of a single year. As one means of promoting the neces
sary enlistments, Governor Andrew recommended, August 23, that busi
ness should be suspended in the towns and cities of the Commonwealth for
one week, in order that the citizens should devote their whole time to fill
ing the required quota. As a result, no draft became necessary until nearly
a year later, June, 1863, and not then upon any very large scale.
At the battle of South Mountain, September 14, the prelude to Antie
tam, the 12th, 13th, 21st, 28th and 35th Mass. infantries were engaged,
with the 1st and 8th batteries. General McClellan wrote of this battle,
as a whole, "The troops behaved magnificently. They never fought
better."8 The 12th and 28th infantries and the 1st Battery lost one killed

i Bird's Eye View, p. 80. For the demoralization of the army under Pope, see Walcott's 21st Mass.
Infantry, p. 128.
2 Official War Records, XIX (2), 185. 2 Official War Records, XIX (2), 289.

72 NARRATIVE.
each, and the 35th Mass. lost five, including one officer, Lieut. Charles F.
Williams of Salem. An injury to it, even more serious, was the loss of
an arm by its commander, Colonel (afterwards general) Wild, his other
arm being also partially disabled, —this permanently withdrawing him
from his regiment, though he became afterwards a general officer.
The Massachusetts regiments engaged at Antietam September 16-17
were (actively) the 2d, 12th, 13th, 15th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 28th, 29th and
35th, and in reserve or as supports, the 9th, 18th, 22d and 32d. The
3d and 8th batteries were also engaged, but with no loss of life. All the
actively engaged suffered losses, varying from the nine killed, thirty-one
wounded of the 29th to the seventy-four killed, one hundred and sixty-five
wounded out of the three hundred and thirty-four of the 12th and the one
hundred and eight killed of the 15th.
In the important series of events which took place around Burnside's
bridge at Antietam, Massachusetts regiments took a foremost place". The
35th and 21st were assigned to Ferrero's brigade, upon which fell largely
the charge of carrying the bridge under great difficulties and charging the
Confederate rifle pits above. On September 17, when they charged across
the bridge and ascended the heights, Lieutenant-Colonel (afterwards brevet
brigadier-general) Carruth of the 35th was shot through the neck and had
to be carried from the field, as was the case with Captain King (afterwards
colonel, 4th Mass. Heavy Artillery), who was wounded in seven places.
Capts. A. W. Bartlett of Newburyport, and Horace Niles of Randolph,
both of the 35th, were killed or mortally wounded, and when they were
withdrawn, only three hundred were left uninjured of a regiment which
had quitted home, less than a month previous, with more than one thou
sand men. Nearly three hours were occupied in successive efforts to carry
the bridge ; the ammunition of those taking part was nearly exhausted, and
the general in command reports that ' ' the proportion of casualties to the
number engaged was much greater than common."1
The 21st shared the fortunes of the 35th on that day, but with a loss
of only ten killed, including Second Lieut. Henry C. Holbrook of Barre,
and thirty-five wounded.
i Gen. J. D. Cox in Century War Book, II, 653. General McClellan, in a letter to General Halleck
at 1.20 p.m. on the second day of the battle, speaks of it as " the most terrible battle of the war — perhaps
of history." (Official War Records, XIX (2), 312.)

THE ANTIETAM CAMPAIGN. 73

In other parts of that fragmentary battle Massachusetts men had a
prominent share. The 2d Mass. Infantry having taken a Confederate flag,
Lieut.-Col. Wilder Dwight rode along the line displaying it, amid a storm
of bullets.1 Near the end of the battle he fell, mortally wounded. His
last act before being wounded was to walk along the line of the regiment,
which was drawn up under the shelter of a fence, and to direct the men to
keep their heads down out of the reach of the enemy's fire.2
How well this regiment reflected the character of such an officer may be
seen in the contemporary testimonials. Brig.-Gen. A. S. Williams, com
manding the 1st Division of the 12th Corps, wrote to Governor Andrew,
Dec. 5, 1862, of the 2d Mass. Infantry, that "in the battles of Cedar
Mountain and Antietam its casualties were nearly one-third the number
engaged in action," and added : " In thoroughness of discipline, in perfec
tion of drill, in regularity and promptness in camp and garrison duties,
ancl the intelligence and fidelity of its officers, it may well be questioned if
this regiment has its superior in the service." 3
Another brave officer who fell at Antietam was Maj. William D. Sedg
wick of Lenox, formerly captain in the 2d Mass. Infantry, but at the time
of,- his death serving on the staff of General Sedgwick, his kinsman.
He fell while trying to rally a broken regiment, and while lying fatally
wounded on the field, wrote to his family, "My country is welcome to
every drop of my blood. I love my wife and children as well as any man,
but I would engage never to see them again if I could thereby secure the
abolition of slavery." 4
The 15th Mass. Infantry sustained the heaviest loss among all the regi
ments at Antietam, eighty of the killed falling within twenty minutes of
time. Among these were Capts. Richard Derby6 of Salem and Clark S.
Simonds of Fitchburg, with Lieuts. Thomas J. Spurr of Worcester and
Frank S. Corbin of Dudley. Lieutenant Spurr refused, when mortally
wounded, to be carried to the rear.6
Among other regiments there fell, of conspicuous officers, Capt. George
W. Batchelder of Salem (19th Mass. Infantry), Capt. John Saunders (1st
' Life and Letters of Wilder Dwight (Boston, 1891, 2d ed ), p 293.
" Life, etc , p. 293. Compare his memoir in Harvard Memorial Biographies, I, 271.
2 Mass. adjutant-general's report, 1862, p. 104.
« See his memoir in Harvard Memorial Biographies, I, 179.
» See his memoir by Mrs P. A. Hanaford (Boston, 1866), entitled The Young Captain.
¦ See his memoir in Harvard Memorial Biographies, I, 472.

74 NARRATIVE.

3. Sharpshooters), Lieut. Nicholas J. Barrett of Worcester (28th) and
Color Sergeant Brown (19th), who, when mortally wounded, refused to give
up the colors he bore. Colonel (afterwards general) Hincks was for the
second time severely wounded, the first time having been at Glendale.
The 12th Regiment — the Webster regiment — went into battle at An
tietam with three hundred and thirty-five officers and men, and withdrew
at last with but thirty-five, under command of a captain, the number of
killed being seventy-four and of wounded one hundred and sixty-five. As
they were moving from the field three successive color-bearers were shot
down, when Lieut. Arthur Dehon finally took them himself rather than
order any one else into danger. Surgeon Albert A. Kendall of the 12th
was killed by a bullet while at the operating table, and Surgeon Edward H.
R. Revere (20th Mass.) also fell.1 Lieuts. L. F. Cushing and William G.
White (12tb Mass.) were killed in this battle, and Sergt. Charles Edward
Johnson of the same regiment fell as he was cheering on his men for their
last attack. Maj. E. M. Burbank and Lieut. George W. Orne of the 12th
were mortally wounded.
The battle of Antietam is guardedly characterized by Ropes as being ' ' a
moderate success." The losses equalled those at Shiloh, and they fell
largely on regiments almost wholly new. General McClellan admitted a loss
of nearly twelve thousand five hundred, of whom more than two thousand
were killed.2 Of the Confederate dead, two thousand seven hundred were
counted and buried on the field ; and two thousand of their wounded were
left there. Without the loss of a gun or a color, McClellan reported the
capture of thirteen guns, thirty-nine battle flags and six thousand prisoners.
To many Massachusetts regiments this was their first serious experience of
war. XVII. THE FREDERICKSBURG CAMPAIGN.
On Nov. 5, 1862, General McClellan was relieved from the command
of the Army of the Potomac, Maj.-Gen. A. E. Burnside being appointed
in his place. The Massachusetts troops under General Burnside during
the ensuing Fredericksburg campaign were as follows : 3 —
* See his memoir in Harvard Memorial Biographies, I, 124.
2 Century War Book, II, 681. " Our losses very heavy, especially in general officers." (McClellan
to Halleck, Sept. 18, 1862. Official War Records, XIX (2), 322.)
2 Official War Records, XXI, 48.

THE FREDERICKSBURG CAMPAIGN. 75
Army of the Potomac.
Artillery Reserve.
32d Mass. Infantry, Co. C, Capt. J. C. Fuller.
Bight Grand Division (Maj.-Gen. E. V. Sumner, Massachusetts).
Second Army Corps, First Division. — Maj.-Gen. D. N. Couch
(Mass.) ; 2d Brigade, 28th Mass. Infantry, Col. Richard Byrnes.
Second Division. — 1st Brigade, 15th Mass. Infantry, Maj. Chase
Philbrick ; 1st Co. Mass. Sharpshooters, Capt. Wm. Plumer. 3d Brigade,
19th Mass. Infantry, Capt. H. G. O. Weymouth; 20th Mass. Infantry,
Capt. G. N. Macy.
Ninth Army Corps, First Division. — 5d Brigade, 29th Mass. In
fantry, Lieut.-Col. J, H. Barnes. 3d Brigade, 36th Mass. Infantry, Col.
Henry Bowman.
Second Division. — 2d Brigade, 21st Mass. Infantry, Col. Wm. S.
Clark; 35th Mass. Infantry, Maj. Sidney Willard.
Centre Grand Division (Maj.-Gen. J. Hooker, Massachusetts).
Third Army Corps, Second Division. — 1st Brigade, 1st Mass. In
fantry, Lieut.-Col. Clark B. Baldwin; 11th Mass. Infantry, Col. Wm.
Blaisdell; 16th Mass. Infantry, Col. T. R. Tannatt.
Fifth Army Corps, First Division. — Col. James Barnes (Mass.);
1st Brigade, 2d Mass. Sharpshooters, Capt. L. E. Wentworth ; 18th Mass.
Infantry, Lieut.-Col. Joseph Hayes ; 22d Mass. Infantry, Lieut.-Col. W. S.
Tilton. 2d Brigade, 9th Mass. Infantry, Col. P. R. Guiney; 32d Mass.
Infantry, Col. F. J. Parker. Artillery, 3d Mass. Light Battery (C),
Capt. A. P. Martin; 5th Mass. Light Battery (E), Capt. C. A. Phillips.
Cavalry, 1st Mass. Cavalry, Col. H. B. Sargent.
Left Grand Division.
M'Dowell's Corps, Second Division.—^ Brigade, 12th Mass. In
fantry, Col. J. L. Bates. 3d Brigade, 13th Mass. Infantry, Col. S. H.
Leonard. Sixth Army Cobs*. — Artillery, 1st Mass. Light Battery (A), Capt.
W. H. McCartney.

76 NARRATIVE.

Third Division. — 2d Brigade, Brig. -Gen. Charles Devens, Jr., of
Massachusetts; 7th Mass. Infantry, Lieut.-Col. F. P. Harlow; 10th Mass.
Infantry, Col. H. L. Eustis ; 37th Mass. Infantry, Col. Oliver Edwards.
The first conspicuous service rendered by Massachusetts troops in the
attack on Fredericksburg was in crossing the river in boats in face of a
severe fire on Dec. 11, 1862. Bridges were being laid across the river, a
work so impeded by Confederate sharpshooters that in the afternoon volun
teers were called for by Col. N. J. Hall to cross in boats and dislodge the
enemy. Three regiments of Colonel Hall's brigade volunteered, the 7th
Michigan and the 19th and 20th Mass. In the words of Maj.-Gen. O. O.
Howard, commanding the division, " The 7th Michigan passed over not far
from 3 p.m. The 19th Mass. followed immediately at about 3.30 p.m., it
having been necessary for the boats to cross twice with the 7th Michigan.
The boats crossed three times to carry over the 19th. The bridge was
commenced after the 19th had crossed, and completed at sunset about 4.30.
The 20th followed the 19th in boats before the bridge was completed. No
other regiments crossed in boats. A company of sharpshooters, Captain
Plumer's [1st Mass. Sharpshooters], covered the crossing from this bank."1
After crossing, the 19th Mass., under Captain Weymouth, advanced up the
hill to the town, deployed skirmishers and then fell back, maintaining its
line. Colonel Hall, brigade commander, says in his report: "The 20th
Mass. was formed in column on the street. The guide, a citizen, was
killed at the head of the column. ... I ordered Acting Major Macy,
commanding the 20th Mass., to clear the street leading from the bridge at
all hazards. ... I cannot presume to express all that is due the officers
and men of this regiment for the unflinching bravery and splendid discipline
shown in the execution of the order. Platoon after platoon was swept
away, but the head of the column did not falter. Ninety-seven officers and
men were killed and wounded in the space of about fifty yards."2 Among
these was Chaplain Arthur B. Fuller of the 16th Mass. Infantry, whose
resignation as chaplain had been accepted, and who had joined the force as
a volunteer, crossing in the first boat, taking the rifle of a dead soldier and
saying to Captain Dunn, who commanded the detachment, " Captain, I

1 Official War Records, XXI, 265.
2 Report of Col. N. J. Hall, 7th Michigan Infantry, commanding brigade. (Official War Records,
XXI, 282.) Compare Walker's 2d Army Corps, p. 150.

THE FREDERICKSBURG CAMPAIGN. 77
must do something for my country."1 This incident was, perhaps, unique
in the war in view of all the circumstances. Mr. Fuller had just been
cautioned that he would be exposed to especial danger, as still wearing the
uniform of a staff officer, and that, as he had his discharge with him, he
would not be subject to exchange if captured ; nor would his family receive
a pension were he killed.2 It is a curious illustration of the uncertainties
of earthly fame that since Mr. Fuller was killed, technically, as a civilian, his
name does not appear in the large volume of official records devoted to
Fredericksburg. On the following day the Union forces crossed the river, the leading
brigade being that commanded by Gen. Charles Devens, Jr., of Worces
ter, Mass. Brig.-Gen. John Newton, commanding the 3d Division, says
in his report : " My thanks are due to all, according to their opportunities,
but especially to Brig.-Gen. Charles Devens, who commanded the advance
and rear guard in the crossing and recrossing of the river." 3 In the main
battle of Fredericksburg, December 13, the 18th Mass. Infantry (Col.
Joseph Hayes) was conspicuous in a charge, nearly penetrating the
enemy's position at Marye's Heights, where its dead and wounded were
found lying close to the works. At the third assault upon the enemy's
works in the afternoon, when the 19th Mass. was put in front to occupy
some freshly made works, which it held until its ammunition was ex
hausted, seven color-bearers were shot down in succession ; and on one
occasion, when two were killed at once, and their colors lay on the ground,
Lieut. Edgar M. Newcomb of Boston seized both flags and raised them,
meeting his own death in so doing. Somewhat similar to this was the
experience of Sergeant Plunkett of the 21st, who raised the national flag
when it was shot down only to lose both arms and be seriously wounded
in the chest. He will be remembered by many, in later life, as having
been for many years the armless sergeant-at-arms of the Massachusetts
House of Representatives. The details are thus given by his regimental
commander, Col. W- S. Clark:4 "The 2d Brigade was now ordered to
the front, and, forming in double line of battle, most gallantly and steadily
moved across the plain, swept by the destructive fire of the enemy. When
about sixty rods from the city, Color-Sergeant Collins of Company A [21st
» See his memoirs by his brother under the title Chaplain Fuller (Boston, 1863) j also one in Harvard
Memorial Biographies (1st ed.), I, 79. 2 Chaplain Fuller, p. 301.
2 Official War Records, XXI, 535. * Report in Official War Records, XXI, 327.

78 NARRATIVE.

Mass. J was shot and fell to the ground, Sergeant Plunkett of Company E
instantly seized the colors and carried them proudly forward to the farthest
point reached by our troops during the battle. When the regiment had
commenced the delivery of its fire about forty rods from the position of
the rebel infantry, a shell was thrown, with fatal accuracy, at the colors,
which again brought them to the ground wet with the life-blood of the
brave Plunkett, both of whose arms were carried away. Color-Corporal
Olney of Company H immediately raised the glorious flag and defiantly
bore it through the remainder of the day. Color-Corporal Barr of Com
pany C, who carried the State colors, was also shot, and his post of honor
and danger quickly taken by Color-Corporal Wheeler of Company I.
Color-Corporal Miller was also wounded."
Of the 28th Mass. Infantry (Col. Richard Byrnes), which had, after the
20th, the largest list of killed and mortally wounded at Fredericksburg
(thirty-six) , General Meagher, its brigade commander, says in his report :
"It is a substantial and splendid addition to the Irish Brigade. ... It
has sinew, heart and soul. It is commanded by an officer than whom it
would be difficult to find one of superior aptitude for his command. . . .
I have not a word, other than that of unqualified commendation, to bestow
on this well-regulated and admirably disciplined regiment."1
The 20th Mass. Infantry lost nearly fifty killed or mortally wounded
in the whole battle, including Lieut.-Col. Ferdinand Dreher, Capt. Charles
F. Cabot and Lieut. L. F. Alley ; and Major-General Hancock personally
expressed to Captain Macy, on the following day, his gratitude for the
service rendered by the regiment. Col. W. R. Lee resigned the com
mand of this regiment from ill-health after the contest at Fredericks
burg, and Col. F. W. Palfrey and Colonel Macy were successively put in
his place.
The 18th and 23d Mass. infantries were highly complimented at Fred
ericksburg by Major-General Martindale;2 and General Hartsuff said that
he had commanded' more than fifty regiments and had never found a
better than the 13th Mass. Infantry (Col. S. H. Leonard). This last was
1 Official War Records, XXI, 245 Colonel Byrnes's report follows, p. 246.
2 In General Butterfield's report he says, " Captain [L. N.] Tucker, 18th Mass. Volunteers, Acting
A. D. C, was severely wounded in the arm while in the discharge of his duties, and deserves special men
tion for his services." (Official War Records, XXI, 402.) The 18th once pushed on, through eagerness,
in advance of the line. (P. 409.)

THE FREDERICKSBURG CAMPAIGN. 79
peculiarly a militia regiment in its material, and Governor Andrew had
said of it : " The 13th could furnish officers for a whole regiment, outside
of itself, and be no more weakened than is a bird by laying its eggs."
In the words of Gen. Edward Ferfero, commanding brigade : "The 21st
Mass. Volunteers (Colonel Clark) . . . acted with the steadiness and cour
age that they have always shown on the battlefield, and that have won them
their high reputation.1 The 35th Mass. Volunteers also behaved splendidly,
and though losing their commanding officer, Maj. Sidney Willard,2 early in
the fight, still fought with unflinching firmness. . . . Dr. Calvin Cutter,
brigade surgeon (formerly of 21st Mass.), although injured on the 13th
by a blow from a horse, was unremitting in his attentions to the wounded
and was of invaluable service."3
Lieut. William Hill of the 35th Mass. fell also, and young Lieut. Arthur
Dehon of the 12th, detailed as aide to General Meade, who says of him
that his loss ' ' is greatly to be deplored as that of a young officer of high
promise, endeared to all who knew him for his manly virtues and amiable
character."4 The 12th Mass. Infantry was under fire six hours at Fredericksburg,
sustaining almost all its losses in the last two hours.5 Among the other
officers of various regiments who fell in this battle were Capts. C. A. Dear
born of the 32d Mass., George C. Ruby and Joseph W. Collingwood of the
18th, Thomas Claffee of the 19th, with Edwin J. Weller and John Sullivan
and William Holland of the 28th. The 15th lost an admirable surgeon in
Dr. S. Foster Haven of Worcester, and his equally useful classmate, Dr.
Robert Ware of the 44th, died not long after him.6 The 29th lost no com
missioned officer in the battle, but its chaplain, Rev. Henry E. Hempstead
of Watertown, died a few days after from its fatigues.
With these great losses closed the prolonged battle of Fredericksburg,
and with it the campaign of 1862. The loss of the Union troops had been
three times that of their opponents, and the whole affair is now regarded by

* They fired away their ammunition and were then relieved by the 48th Pennsylvania. (Official War
Records, XXI, 322.) For Colonel Clark's report, see p. 327.
2 An officer of remarkable physique and personality, who fell while waving his sword and leading a
charge. s Official War Records, XXI, 326.
* Official War Records, XXI, 513. See his memoir in Harvard Memorial Biographies, II, 233.
6 See report of Col. J. L. Bates, Official War Records, XXI, 498.
» See Harvard Memorial Biographies, I, 192, 238.
i " Lee never gained a cheaper victory." (Cook's 12th Mass., p. 85.)

80 NARRATIVE.

the best military critics as having been, except Cold Harbor, the most waste
ful slaughter of the war.1 Yet it was brought about by the deliberate action
of one of the most amiable and humane of the regular army generals, in
opposition to the wishes both of the War Department at Washington and
of almost all his own general officers.2
XVIII. MASSACHUSETTS AND THE COLORED TROOPS.
It is a curious fact that one part of the Civil War in which Massa
chusetts may claim an unquestioned precedence is the one part for which
all her previous traditions had especially fitted her, — the arming of the
blacks. It was a movement which went on almost simultaneously in differ
ent directions and on widely various lines, but by a curious fatality every
one of those lines passed through the hands of a Massachusetts man.
Negroes had long been employed in the navy,3 but it is probable that
the first direct proposal looking toward the enlistment of colored men was
in a letter from Governor Andrew to the Secretary of War, April 25, 1861,
in which he says, "Will you authorize the enlistment here and mustering
into the United States service Irish, Germans and other tough men, to be
drilled and prepared here for service?"4' It is difficult to tell what these
lines mean, which were underscored in the original letter, if they do not
refer to the negroes.
It was, moreover, the State of Massachusetts which, in advance of all
others, debated in its Legislature resolutions urging upon the general
government the employment of colored soldiers ; these resolutions receiv
ing a clear majority in both houses, but being defeated by a technicality.
The Senate passed them by a vote of 17 to 13, and the House voted to
suspend the rules for the same purpose, 74 to 69 ; this being a defeat,
as a two-thirds vote was required. It was the last day of the session,
May 23, 1861, and this vote makes it probable that the resolutions would
= It was also followed by much illness and much suffering among the wounded. Dr. Thomas F.
Perley, medical inspector-general, reports (Jan. 8, 1863), " I do not believe I have ever seen greater misery
from sickness than exists now in our Army of the Potomac."
2 Compare Dodge's Bird's Eye View, p. 114. Official War Records, XXI, 67, 96, 940. It is to be re
membered that McClellan had been removed for alleged inaction, and that Burnside was being at once
held back and pushed on. See a letter urging increased action from Quartermaster-General Meigs.
(Official War Records, XXI, 916 ) General Walker well describes Burnside as "the sweetest, kindest,
most true-hearted of men, loving and lovable, dashing, romantic, picturesque, but he was not fit for the
command of an army ; he knew he was not." (2d Army Corps, p. 137.)
2 Ammen's The Old Navy and the New, p. 368. 4 Schouler, I, 122.

MASSACHUSETTS AND THE COLORED TROOPS. 81

have passed the House had it remained in session one day longer. Up to
this time, it must be remembered, colored men were not admitted to the
Massachusetts militia, repeated applications from the leading colored men
of Boston having failed to remove the restriction.
In the final debate, the main supporters of the resolution were Messrs.
Henry L. Pierce of Dorchester, Charles W. Slack of Boston and William F.
Durfee of New Bedford, the chief opponents being Messrs. A. H. Bullock
of Worcester and George T. Davis of Greenfield. The opposition was
based apparently on no distrust of the blacks, but upon the necessity of
conciliating the prejudices of the Border States. Mr. (afterwards
governor) Bullock ' ' avowed his willingness to remove every vestige of
disability from the colored citizens, and in proper time he hoped to see it
done. This was not the time. Twenty-three sovereign States are a unit
in this conflict. He who would now cast a firebrand among the ranks of
the united North and West and the Border States will initiate a calamity
the extent of which will be appalling and inconceivable."1
The unquestioned priority in the actual enterprise belonged to Maj.-
Gen. David Hunter of Washington, D. C, who began recruiting May 9,
1862, a black regiment called the First South Carolina Volunteers. But
General Hunter, with many fine qualities, was a thoroughly impetuous
man, whimsical, variable and easily influenced by his staff officers, few of
whom had any real faith in the undertaking ; he acted without authority
from Washington, and his whole enterprise had been disallowed by the
United States government when Brig.-Gen. Rufus Saxton, then military
governor of the department, availing himself of the fact that one company
of the regiment had not, like the rest, been disbanded, made that the basis
of a reorganization of the regiment under the same name ; and, under
authority from the War Department dated Aug. 25, 1862, 2 made it the
pioneer of the whole subsequent series of slave-regiments. Now, General
Saxton was a Massachusetts man ; so was the colonel whom he put in
charge of the regiment (T. W. Higginson) ; so was the first officer,
detailed Aug. 4, 1862, to recruit for the 1st Kansas colored regiment
(Capt. R. J. Hinton) ; so was Maj.-Gen. B. F. Butler, who recruited
(Aug. 25, 1862) three regiments of free colored men in New Orleans.
These five were the only colored regiments of the year 1862. The first
1 Schouler, I, 183. " For this letter of instructions see my "Army Life in a Black Regiment," p. 278.

82 NARRATIVE.

colored regiment recruited by any Eastern State was the 54th Mass.
(Feb. 9, 1863), commanded by Col. R. G. Shaw, whose subsequent death
and burial among his soldiers at Fort Wagner was the most picturesque
and striking event in the whole career of this class of troops. This, like
the 55th, consisted mainly of free negroes. Later, the large enlistment of
colored troops in the slave States was mainly under the charge of Maj.-Gen.
G. L. Andrews and Maj. G. L. Stearns, both Massachusetts men. Such
also was Maj.-Gen. N. P. Banks, whose organization of the colored troops
at New Orleans into the Corps D'Afrique, though in some respects injudi
ciously planned,1 was a further step. Brig.-Gen. Samuel M. Quincy, who
arranged a special system of tactics for their benefit, was also from Massa
chusetts ; and so was, at least by residence, Maj.-Gen. Edward W. Hincks,
who commanded colored troops more efficiently, on a large scale, than any
one else during the war. All these things gave to the State of Massa
chusetts a just right to claim that, if she had done more than any other
State to give an anti-slavery character to the war, she had at least met
that part of the responsibility without shrinking. It must also be remem
bered that the early organizers and officers of the colored troops fought, in
a manner, with ropes round their necks, both they and their black recruits
having been expressly denied by the Confederate government the privileges
of soldiers.2 They had also to encounter for a long time the disapproval
of many officers of high rank, both regular and volunteer ; this often lead
ing to a marked inferiority of weapons, to a grudging bestowal of supplies
(even of medical supplies) and to a very disproportionate share of fatigue
duty, often interfering greatly with proper military training. Everyone
of the above-named Massachusetts officers had these same obstacles to sur
mount. 1 His organization of regiments of only half the usual size, with a full complement of officers for each,
was peculiarly unfortunate ; for it created the impression that the new levies offered peculiar difficulties in
respect to drill and discipline, an impression which proved quite opposite to the fact. This mistake added
to the social prejudice, already strong enough, against the colored troops ; and the prejudice yielded very
slowly to the influence exerted by their good behavior, both in camp and under fire.
2 After Fort Pillow "the negroes were not acknowledged as prisoners, and went through with the com
pany as waiters and hostlers. (John V. Barkley of Co. C, 2d Tenn. Cavalry, Round Table, Nashville,
Tenn., March 8, 1890.) Compare Walcott's 21st Mass. Infantry, p. 427. The resolution passed by the
Confederate Congress in regard to officers was as follows : " Sect. 4. That every white person, being a
commissioned officer, or acting as such, who, during the present war, shall command negroes or mulattoes
in arms against the Confederate States, or who shall arm, train, organize, or prepare negroes or mulattoes
for military service against the Confederate States, or who shall voluntarily aid negroes or mulattoes in
any military enterprise, attack, or conflict in such service, shall be deemed as inciting servile insurrection,
and shall, if captured, be put to death, or be otherwise punished at the discretion of the court."

MASSACHUSETTS AND THE COLORED TROOPS. 83
The career of the Massachusetts officers in organizing colored troops
elsewhere need not here be followed in detail, but that of tho 54th and 55th
was too exceptional not to be more particularly mentioned. It has already
been shown that, contrary to a prevalent impression, they were not the
first colored regiments organized. Five such regiments were already in
existence in the year 1862, whereas Governor Andrew's permission to
recruit a colored regiment was not received until Jan. 26, 1863, and
recruiting did not begin until February 9. The first squad of recruits
went into camp at Readville on February 21, and the regiment was more
than filled on May 15, the surplus going into the 55th, which was also
finally mustered on June 22. The men meanwhile had been recruited in
various States by Massachusetts agents ; and this, with the careful and
elaborate preparation made, gave a peculiar prominence to the new organi
zations. The officers selected were largely those who had seen service in
other regiments, and the first colonel was young Robert G. Shaw, who,
though a resident of New York, was of Boston birth, and had been a
Harvard student, though not a graduate. He had already served with
honor in the 2d Mass., had proved himself a good organizer and com
mander, and had, among other special qualifications, that of a peculiarly
striking appearance ; looking very youthful, with a blond coloring", which
made him, as he rode at the head of his dusky regiment, beyond all com
parison the most picturesque figure who had passed through the streets of
Boston or marched down Broadway. So easily in time of warlike excite
ment are men influenced by such externals, that no contemporary descrip
tion of the march of the 54th fails to dwell with enthusiasm on this seem
ingly trivial circumstance.
The 54th left camp on May 28, 1863, under orders to report to Major-
General Hunter at Beaufort, S. C. Arriving there, it was brigaded under
Col. James Montgomery of the 2d South Carolina Volunteers (afterwards
34th U. S. Colored Troops). He was a man of mature years, a veteran
guerrilla leader from Kansas, personally daring and active, but utterly
without the system and order needed by a brigade commander, and with a
taste for guerrilla methods very unattractive to the better-trained officers
of the 54th Mass.1 Their ultimate removal to the command of Brig.-Gen.
1 See Lieut. C. J. Russel's opinions in Harvard Memorial Biographies, II, 487. For Colonel Shaw's,
see his Correspondence (privately printed) .

84 NARRATIVE.

George C. Strong was a source of satisfaction, although it was accom
panied almost immediately by one of the severest ordeals of the war.
After a peculiarly fatiguing embarkation and night voyage, the regiment
reached Folly Island at 9 a.m. on the 18th of June, had a toilsome march
along the beaches until 2 p.m., and crossing the inlet of Morris Island
reported to General Strong at 5 p.m. They had no rations, had had no
food that day and little sleep for two nights, and in this condition were
placed at the head of a night attack on Fort Wagner.1
XIX. OPERATIONS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH.
Some minor engagements occurred in South Carolina in the summer of
1862 in which a few Massachusetts regiments took part; two companies of
the First Cavalry at Pocataligo (May 29) under Maj. H. L. Higginson
without loss, and the 28th Mass. Infantry at Legare's Point (June 2) under
Lieut.-Col. M. Moore with only a few wounded men. At Secessionville
(June 16) an attack of some force was made on fortified works at James
Island, and in this the 28th sustained considerable losses (twenty killed
or mortally wounded), the affair being an extremely rash assault upon a
strongly fortified redoubt, and being described by one authority in the
Department of the South, Judge- Advocate Cowley,2 as "an inexcusable
blunder from beginning to end. They had to advance upon a narrow ridge
of land not over two hundred yards wide, swept by grape and canister
from six cannon . . . and exposed to a murderous fire from riflepits and
sharpshooters." The 54th Mass. was under fire for the first time at James Island, July
16, 1863, aiding to repel an attack made by Confederate troops upon the
10th Connecticut, and behaved so well as to be complimented in orders by
General Terry, who praised ' ' the steadiness and soldierly conduct of the
54th Mass., who were on duty at the outposts on the right and met the
brunt of the attack."3 The following night James Island was hastily evac-
¦ For a Confederate account of the attack on Fort Wagner, see Maj. John Johnson's Defence of
Charleston Harbor, p. 93. His appendix gives the official reports of Union officers. For Union accounts
see Emilio's admirable History of the 54th Mass. There are other descriptions in Gordon's War Diary,
pp. 188, 198, 215, and elsewhere.
2 Leaves from a Lawyer's Life Afloat and Ashore, p. 60. The author gives a spirited account of the
engagement and justly complains of its being slighted by historians. (See Putnam's Rebellion Record,
V, 209-211 ; XII, 494-504.) " Resulted in disastrous defeat." (Crowninshield's 1st Mass. Cavalry, p. 62.)
" Emilio's 54th Mass., p. 63, fully describes this affair. General Seymour also speaks of the 54th as
" having conducted itself commendably a few days previously on James Island." (Official War Records,
Serial No. 46, p. 317.)

OPERATIONS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH. 85
uated, under orders, and they marched all night in a severe and prolonged
thunder-storm, through swamps and over frail narrow bridges, among diffi
culties that can only be comprehended by those familiar with the peculiar
topography of the Sea Islands, where every bayou, at low tide, becomes con
verted into a mere rivulet of water amid vast stretches of mud. They reached
Cole's Island at 5 a.m. ; they had scarcely any rations left and very little
fresh water. In the evening they embarked on another steamer by means
of a leaky long-boat holding but thirty, — so that they were all night in the
embarkation. They reached Folly Island at 7 a.m., still without rations.
Marching six miles, they waited for transportation across Light House Inlet,
landing at Folly Island about 5 p.m., July 18, 1863. In this condition, the
regiment being thus exhausted and still without food, their commander was
asked by General Strong if he would lead the column of attack on what
was called " the strongest single earthwork known in the history of war
fare."1 General Strong's words were, "You may lead the column if you
say yes. Your men, I know, are worn out, but do as you choose." The
offer was accepted. It is to be noticed that a previous assault on Fort Wag
ner had failed, — the leading regiment, the 76th Pennsylvania, having halted
before the tremendous fire and lain down upon the ground.2
The attacking force for this second assault consisted of three brigades
of infantry, the first under General Strong, composed of the 54th Mass.
with five other regiments.3 The selection of the 54th was made by General
Seymour and General Strong in consultation. It is worth recording that
the latter had been a Democrat in politics and the former had been reported
in the department as opposed to the enlistment of colored troops ; but
there is no reason to doubt that the selection was made in perfect good
faith. The 54th was to lead the assault.
The head of the column being formed, while the troops were waiting
Colonel Shaw walked back to Lieutenant-Colonel Hallowell and said, "I
shall go in advance with the national flag. You will keep the State flag
with you ; it will give the men something to rally round. We shall take
the fort or die there ! Good-by ! " General Strong, riding up, said to the
* It mounted eighteen guns and was garrisoned by seven hundred men. (Emilio, p. 170.) The Con
federate authorities claimed for it, on the other hand, that no fort was ever so strongly attacked. (South
ern Historical Society Papers.) For the best descriptions of the fort, apart from Emilio's, see Ohio Loyal
Legion Sketches, II, 323, and Gordon's War Diary, p. 215.
2 See General Strong's report, Official War Records, 46, p. 256.
* The 6th Connecticut, 48th New York, 3d New Hampshire, 9th Maine and 76th Pennsylvania.

86 NARRATIVE.

men, "Boys, I am a Massachusetts man and I know you will fight for the
honor of the State." Calling out the color-bearer he said, "If this man
should fall, who will lift the flag and carry it on ? " Colonel Shaw standing
near, took a cigar from between his lips and said quietly, "I will," amid
loud applause from the men.1 The storming party advanced, fully visible,
along three-quarters of a mile of sand, under a sharp fire for two hun
dred yards. Decimated On the way by this, they reached the ditch, de
scended into it, crossed through three or four feet of water and mounted
the slope. Colonel Shaw, with both standard bearers, reached the parapet,
when, just as he was shouting "Forward, Fifty-fourth," he fell dead, shot
through the heart. Capts. C. J. Russell and W. H. Simpkins were killed
at almost the same time. For some reason, never fully explained, there
was an interval before the other regiments of the brigade came up. Of
course the 54th was driven back,2 and the loss of eighty killed showed what
the struggle had been; the national colors were brought away, and Sergt.
W. H. Carney, who bore them, was twice severely wounded. Sergt. R. J.
Simmons, Corp. Henry F. Peal and Private George Wilson were also espe
cially complimented in the report 3 of Lieutenant-Colonel Hallowell, who was
left in command, though himself very severely wounded ; the latter soldier
(Wilson) , when shot through the shoulder, had refused to fall back without
his captain's permission. Three officers were killed and eleven wounded,
most of them severely. When driven from the fort the regiment was drawn
up in line, seven hundred yards from it, under command of Capt. L. F.
Emilio, ninth captain in the line, all his superior officers having been either
killed or wounded. Subsequent attacks were made by the rest of Strong's
brigade, especially by the 6th Connecticut and 48th New York, but with
similar repulse, General Strong himself receiving a wound from which he
ultimately died. Colonel Putnam's brigade, with the 7th New Hampshire
1 Emilio's 54th Mass, p. 77.
2 " Victims of a plan in which regular approaches were overlooked, weak points neglected, a proper
hour disregarded ; to whom reinforcements were not sent, nor a path levelled for them with artillery ; nor
finally was the commanding general (as all agree) where he could either know or direct their advance,
their management or their defeat." (Gordon's War Diary, p. 188.) Compare Cowley's Leaves from
a Lawyer's Life, pp. 88, 93. Maj. J. W. M. Appleton's paper in Putnam's Magazine, N. S. IV, 9.
Gordon's War Diary, pp. 188, 198. General Seymour's report is in Official War Records, 46, p. 345.
2 This brief and manly report is in Official War Records, 46, p. 362. The report of the Confederate
general, R. S. Ripley, in which he speaks of the 54th as " sent to butchery by hypocrisy and inhumanity,"
is on p. 370. In a curious Confederate list of " Abolition prisoners captured near Charleston, S. C, July
11-19, 1863," one prisoner is credited to the " 150th Massachusetts " (p. 392). Some interesting answers
to questions as to the military qualities of colored troops may be found on p. 328.

OPERATIONS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH. 87
and the 62d and 67th Ohio, afterwards tried the attack, Colonel Putnam
himself being shot through the head. It was a series of perfectly hopeless
and desperate night attacks, serving only to test the courage of the men.
In this respect it had an effect, beyond any action of the war, in vindicating
the character of the colored troops. On this subject there can hardly be
said to have been a dissenting voice. When the writer asked General
Strong afterwards, on board the steamer which was to carry him North,
how the 54th behaved, he said emphatically, " No new regiment, which had
lost its colonel, could have behaved better."1 But the final test is that of
Confederate officers themselves. Lieut. Iredell Jones, visiting the battery
afterwards, wrote, " One file of negroes numbered thirty. Numbers of both
white and black were killed on top of our breastworks as well as inside.
The negroes fought gallantly and were headed by as brave a colonel as ever
lived. He mounted the breastworks waving his sword and at the head of
his regiment, and he and a negro orderly sergeant fell dead over the inner
crest of the works."2
A good deal of just indignation was created after this event, by a report,
widely disseminated, that an order had been given by General Hagood, in
command at Fort Wagner, in respect to Colonel Shaw's body, "to bury
him with his niggers." In conversing with General Hagood ten years after
the writer was expressly assured by him that no such order was given by
him and that no such conversation took place, and I was entirely convinced
that there had been some misunderstanding on the part of Assistant Surgeon
John T. Luck, U. S. N., by whom the charge was originally made in the
Army and Navy Journal.3 A letter to me on the same point from General
Hagood will be found in Emilio's History of the 54th Mass.,4 where the
whole affair is discussed. I still retain my original opinion of the
matter. The 24th Mass. Infantry (Colonel Osborne) formed an important part
of the besieging force which subsequently brought about the surrender of
Fort Wagner, and was ordered, Aug. 26, 1863, to capture by a sortie some
riflepits in front of the fourth parallel of the besieging force. Some two
hundred men took part in the attack and carried the position, capturing the
occupants (sixty-seven) with a loss of three; the victors then entrenched
' For a similar remark made by him to Mr. E. L. Pierce, see Emilio's 54th Mass., p. 94.
2 Emilio's 54th Mass., p. 95. 2 Army and Navy Journal, III, p. 71. 4 Emilio, p. 100.

88 NARRATIVE.

rapidly, and it afterwards became the fifth parallel. They were then sub
jected to a heavy fire, killing Lieut. James A. Perkins and several others.1
During the night the regiment was relieved by another. There was a long
siege before the final surrender of the fort, and in this siege the 54th lost
heavily at different times and the 24th and 40th lightly. The 54th, with
other colored regiments, performed a rather excessive share of fatigue
duty, and was complimented for this by Maj. T. B. Brooks, assistant
engineer.2 The 54th Mass. was again under fire with the 40th Mass. at the battle
of Olustee, Fla., Feb. 20, 1864. This was one of those utterly wasted
defeats caused by the complication of political and military aims. It was
the result of an attempt to take possession of the main land of Florida with
a hope of bringing its people back into the Union, — an attempt in which
every advantage was given to the Confederates by their possession of in
terior lines, so that they could easily overwhelm any given force by bringing
up reinforcements. The first onset having been unfavorable to the Union
troops, Montgomery's brigade was ordered forward to hold the enemy in
check until a new line could be formed in the rear. This was effectually
done and a newspaper correspondent wrote, "The two colored regiments
had stood in the gap and saved the army."3 The other colored regiment
was the 1st North Carolina, which was first withdrawn, having lost heavily.
The 54th Mass. was finally left alone, every other organization having been
withdrawn, including Langdon's U. S. Battery, which had lost three guns.
They were out of ammunition, and when some arrived it was of the wrong
calibre. So hopeless seemed their position that Colonel Montgomery said,
" in his bushwhacking way," " Now, men, you have done well. I love you
all. Each man take care of himself," but Lieutenant-Colonel Hooper, more
wisely, rallied the line, ordered bayonets fixed and exercised the regiment
in the manual of arms to quiet it. It then retreated in good order, the
last to quit the field. As at Fort Wagner, Seymour had allowed his forces
1 "A brilliant charge." (Report of Maj. T. B. Brooks, assistant engineer, Official War Records, 46,
p. 295.) "I looked upon the gallant achievement of the 24th Mass. Regiment in rushing forward to
capture an important position in front of Wagner with admiration. . . . But what good was the capture
of Fort Wagner to do us ? " (Gordon's War Diary, p. 198.)
2 Official War Records, 46, p. 198.
2 Emilio, p. 167. He also says (p. 163) : " Adjutant Howard relates that as he was riding over the field
beside Colonel Hallowell, General Seymour rode up to that officer and told him, in substance, that the
day was lost and that everything depended on the 54th."

OPERATIONS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH. 89
to be beaten in detail as they came up.1 During the retreat, the 1st Mass.
Cavalry (Independent Battalion) assisted in covering the rear, but without
losses, and the 55th was not in action. The 40th Mass. also lost some men
in the engagement, in which it served as a mounted infantry, " on animals
raked and scraped up within the department," according to Gen. G. H.
Gordon. The loss of the 54th was fourteen killed, sixty-three wounded and
eight missing.
In the expedition to James Island, July 2-9, 1864, the 54th sustained
no injury, but the 55th and the 4th Cavalry (2d Battalion) had casualties.2
The 55th on taking possession of the island attacked and drove back a por
tion of the Confederate battery, capturing two guns. The troops were in the
field a whole day with the thermometer at 110 degrees, many men falling
from sunstroke. The whole movement was ineffectual and rather aimless,
as were almost all attempts to advance our lines among the islands, and
the 55th lost eleven men while the 4th Cavalry lost slightly.3
The defeat at Honey Hill (November 30) was less humiliating than that
at Olustee, because there was more object in the battle. It formed a part
of an attempt to carry out an order given by General Halleck, by report of
General Sherman, that General Foster should break the Charleston and Sa
vannah Railroad about Pocotaligo about the first of December.4 This par
ticular fight was sufficiently well timed for Lieut.-Col. C. C. Jones, Jr., in
his Siege of Savannah to say of it, "The engagement [November 30] at
Honey Hill released the city of Savannah from an impending danger, which,
had it not been thus averted, would have necessitated its immediate evacua
tion." General Potter wrote of the troops engaged, "Nothing but the
formidable character of the obstacles they encountered prevented them
from achieving success;" and Capt. Charles C. Soule, of the 55th Mass.,
wrote to the Philadelphia Weekly Times, "The generalship displayed was
i " We were whipped in detail. . . . Five brigadier-generals had remained idly awaiting results on
those islands [Folly and Morris] while as many brigades, commanded by colonels, were being whipped at
Olustee." (War Diary by George H. Gordon, one of the brigadier-generals, pp. 282, 283 ) Compare
Walker's 2d Army Corps, p. 405, '' The Confederates knew better. They had always brigadier-generals
to command their brigades and usually major-generals to command their division."
2 Emilio, p. 201.
2 "To continue the Department of the South as an aggressive one was a folly, nay, almost a crime."
(War Diary of General G. H. Gordon, p. 289 ) General Gordon had little patience with General Gill-
more, whose military qualities, apart from engineering, were not highly esteemed by those under him.
With admirable scouts at his command he rarely took the pains to ascertain in advance the conditions of
proposed operations, and was quite apt to throw the blame on his subordinates if they failed to perform
impossibilities. ' Emilio, p. 237.

90 NARRATIVE.

not equal to the soldierly qualities of the troops engaged. There appears to
have been a lack of foresight in the preparations." This lack was certainly
a very familiar thing in the Department of the South, where, in a most in
tricate and peculiar country, expeditions have been repeatedly sent out with
out the slightest previous investigation and wholly without knowledge of the
localities, — attempting to navigate unnavigable streams and to cross bayous
of impassable mud, — and this when opposed to an enemy that knew every
by-path and held interior lines. On November 30 the 55th Mass. (Colonel
Hartwell) lost thirty-one killed and thirty-eight wounded. The list of
killed in this battle included Lieut. David Reid of Boston, who had had
a curious sense of certainty of his own death, yet "met his death in the
forefront of battle, his body lying in advance of the artillery pieces until
brought back."1
The 55th was again under fire, with slight loss, at Deveaux Neck, S. C,
Dec. 9, 1864, and without loss at James Island, S. C, Feb. 10, 1865 ; also
the 54th at Boykin's Mills, S. C, April 18, and at Swift Creek the follow
ing day, losing six men in these engagements, which were the last battles
of the war in which Massachusetts troops took serious part. They occurred
in connection with what was called "Potter's Raid," conducted by Gen. E.
E. Potter under General Sherman's orders, the object being to reach and
destroy a vast amount of rolling stock on a railway already destroyed by
him. The raid included the 54th and 55th Mass. infantries and a detach
ment of the 4th Mass. Cavalry, and was put to an end by the appearance
of a flag of truce announcing an armistice between Sherman and Johnston.
It may be proper to refer again to a fact already mentioned, that the first
regiment of freed slaves formed during the war was formed of South Caro
lina and Florida recruits (volunteers) by Brig.-Gen. Rufus Saxton, military
governor of the Department of the South, — he being a Massachusetts man,
— and that its organization was intrusted to another Massachusetts man,
Col. T. W. Higginson. The surgeon and first assistant surgeon, the chap
lain, a captain and several lieutenants were also from Massachusetts. The
headquarters of this regiment were at Beaufort, S. C. It did a large
amount of duty as advanced picket, and conducted, with the co-operation of
the navy, three important expeditions into the interior, ascending at different
times, for various purposes, the St. Mary's, the St. John's and the South
1 Emilio's 54th Mass., pp. 251, 252.

THE CHANCELLORS VILLE CAMPAIGN. 91
Edisto or Pon Pon rivers. The first two raids were eminently successful,
bringing away recruits, provisions, etc., in addition to the more especial
object of each enterprise. The third failed of success from the want of
water for the boats, which grounded repeatedly, — the Pon Pon River being
a tidal inlet, almost dry at low water, — so that they were got off with diffi
culty, and the loss of the smallest one, including two small guns, which
were afterwards fished up by the Confederates and afterwards retaken by
the 1st South Carolina in an engagement, — a curious coincidence. The
regiment was repeatedly in action with shore batteries and sustained itself
well, but failed in the chief object of the enterprise, which was to ascend
as high as the Charleston and Savannah railroad and cut it.1
Due credit should also be given the State of Massachusetts for the enor
mous service rendered by General Saxton as military governor in organizing
the vast number of freedmen and refugees upon the Sea Islands, and first
proving, on a large scale, that the plantations could be successfully carried
on by free labor. In this respect he, more than any other man, solved the
problem for the nation, but as it was really the application of military
methods to civil operations, it cannot properly find an ampler place here.
For the time, the Sea Islands were an object lesson, constantly visited
from all parts of the country for the study of a difficult and momentous
social problem. XX. THE CHANCELLORSVILLE CAMPAIGN.
When General Hooker was ordered, Jan. 25, 1863, to the command of
the Army of the Potomac, there were the following Massachusetts regiments
and batteries, twenty-six different organizations, among the more than one
hundred thousand men whom he commanded.2
Artillery Reserve.
32d Mass. Infantry, Co. C, Capt. J. C. Fuller.
First Army Corps.
Second Division. — 2d Brigade, 12th Mass. Infantry, Col. J. L. Bates ;
1 See General Gillmore's report in Official War Records, 46, p. 8, and Colonel Higginson's report, p.
194. Compare Higginson's Army Life in a Black Regiment.
2 Official War Records, Serial No. 39, pp. 156-170. It is worth noting that in addition to the troops
here named both Hooker and Doubleday wrote at different times to the War Department asking, as a
favor, to have the 34th Mass. Infantry (Colonel Wells) sent to them. (Official War Records, 39, pp. 54,
91.)

92

NARRATIVE.

3d Brigade (Col. S. H. Leonard commanding), 13th Mass., Lieut.-Col.
N. W. Batchelder. Second Army Corps.
First Division. — 2d Brigade, 28th Mass., Col. Richard Byrnes.
Second Division. — 1st Brigade, 15th Mass., Maj. G. C. Joslin ; 3d
Brigade, 19th Mass., Lieut.-Col. A. F. Devereux; 20th Mass., Lieut.-Col.
G. N. Macy ; 1st Mass. Sharpshooters, Capt. Wm. Plumer.
Third Army Corps.
Second Dtvision. — 1st Brigade, 1st Mass., Col. N. B. McLaughlen;
11th Mass., Col. Wm. Blaisdell ; 16th Mass., Lieut.-Col. Waldo Merriam.
Fifth Army Corps.
First Division. — 1st Brigade (Brig.-Gen. James Barnes), 18th Mass.,
Col. Joseph Hayes; 22d Mass., Col. W. S. Tilton; 2d Co. Mass. Sharp
shooters, Lieut. Robert Smith; 2d Brigade, 9th Mass., Col. P. R.
Guiney; 32d Mass., Lieut.-Col. Luther Stephenson; Artillery (Capt. A. P.
Martin), 3d Light Battery (C), Capt. A. P. Martin; 5th Light Battery
(E), Capt. C. A. Phillips. Sixth Army Corps.
First Division. — Artillery, 1st Light Battery (A), Capt. W. H.
McCartney. Third Division. — 2d Brigade, 7th Mass., Col. T. D. Johns; 10th
Mass., Lieut.-Col. J. B. Parsons; 37th Mass., Col. Oliver Edwards.
Eleventh Army Corps.
First Division. — Brigadier-General Devens.
Second Division. — 2d Brigade, 33d Mass., Col. A. B. Underwood.
Twelfth Army Corps.
First Division. — 3d Brigade, 2d Mass., Col. S. M. Quincy.
Cavalry Corps.
Second Division. — 1st Brigade (Col. H. B. Sargent), 1st Mass., Col.
G. S. Curtis.
The first task devolving on General Hooker was the reorganization of
his army, which was being decimated by desertion and absence. " So loose

THE CHANCELLORSVILLE CAMPAIGN. 93
had been its discipline that some eighty-five thousand officers and men
appeared on the rolls . . . as absent without leave."1 One hundred and
fifty regiments were thoroughly inspected, and on March 3, 1863, the result
of this inspection was announced. Eleven regiments were commended and
were rewarded by special privileges in the way of furloughs, — three from
Massachusetts (the 1st, 2d and 20th), two each from Maine and New York,
and one each from New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Fourteen batteries were similarly commended, of which two were from
Massachusetts, the 1st (McCartney's) and the 3d (Martin's). On the other
hand, twenty -five regiments were reproved and punished by cessation of all
furloughs ; of these, fifteen were from New York, eight from Pennsylvania
and one each from Indiana and Massachusetts.2 Eleven batteries were also
reproved, not one of which was from Massachusetts.
Within four months Hooker had under his command nearly one hundred
and twenty thousand men,3 whom he himself designated as " the finest army
on this planet." His first step was a brilliant one, soon to be followed by
defeat and disappointment. On April 29 and 30 an army of fifty thousand
men, each bearing sixty pounds of baggage, marched twenty-seven miles,
crossed two streams guarded by an enemy, and took up a strong position at
Chancellorsville, Va. So sure was Hooker of his position that he announced
in an official order (April 30), " The enemy must either ingloriously fly or
come out from behind his defences and give us battle on our own ground,
where certain destruction awaits him."4 But the superior generalship of
Lee and the westerly flank movement under Jackson reversed the condition,
and an utter surprise brought on a complete defeat. On May 5 the Union
army recrossed the river, having lost in killed, wounded and missing more
than seventeen thousand men,5 of whom more than seven hundred were
from Massachusetts regiments.

' Dodge's Bird's Eye View, p. 127. Halleck wrote Hooker, March 5, 1863, that 9,692 officers (of the
whole army) were absent from their commands. (Official War Records, 39, p. 123 ) The result of
Hooker's inspection was announced in G. 0. 18, Army of the Potomac, March 3, 1863. The Order itself
may be found in Official War Records, 39, p. 119. Compare Cudworth's 1st Regiment Mass. Infantry, p.
348. 2 It is to be observed that the regiment thus censured, while occupying on May 3 a breastwork
peculiarly exposed, declined the offer of the brigade commander to be relieved and placed in reserve,
the lieutenant-colonel commanding saying that "the regiment preferred to remain in front." (Official
War Records, 39, p. 518.)
2 It is doubtful whether Hooker had over one hundred and thirteen thousand men for actual combat.
(Doubleday's Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, p. 2.)
* Official War Records, 39, p. 171. ' 17,287. (Official War Records, 39, p. 192.)

94 NARRATIVE.

Of all the great battles of the army, Chancellorsville stands out as the
one complete and overwhelming surprise. Many suggestions of danger
had been sent in during the day (May 2, 1863) and there had been ample
time between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. for an impregnable defence, but Howard
seemed utterly indifferent to all alarms, although Schurz and Devens both
took some small precautions by facing a few reserve regiments to the flank,
but went no farther. Curiously enough, the first immediate notice of Jack
son's attack "did not come from our pickets, but from deer, rabbits and
other wild animals of the forest, driven from their coverts by his advance."1
Devens, who was nearest the enemy, was severely wounded in attempting to
rally his men. His division taken in flank was driven back on Schurz's
division, and that on Steinwehr's ; and all retreated, driven in by sheer force
of numbers. Among all their retreating body there was but one Massa
chusetts regiment, the 33d, this being one of tried courage, under a com
mander worthy of it (Col. A. B. Underwood), and having for a brigade
commander one of the most daring and resolute officers in the whole army,
Gen. Francis C. Barlow. It is only, therefore, because of the prominent
share in the disaster attaching to a Massachusetts general that we need to
dwell on it at all.
Great injustice was done at the time to General Devens, in the assump
tion that he could have acted independently of his commanding officer in
averting the surprise. General Noble, then colonel of the 17th Connecticut
Infantry, asserted that "the disaster resulted from Howard's and Devens'
utter disregard and inattention under the warnings that came in from the
front and flank all through the day." But Doubleday has shown clearly
that Devens recognized the danger, as did Schurz, by the course they act
ually took ; and that they would have risked a positive reprimand by going
any farther.2
i Doubleday, p. 27.
2 " As for Devens, who was nearest the enemy, it is quite probable that any attempt by him to
change front to the west, previous to the attack, would have been looked upon by Howard as a reflection
on his own generalship, and would have been met with disfavor, if not by a positive reprimand. . . .
Devens could not disgarnish his main line without Howard's permission, and it is not fair, therefore, to
hold him responsible for the disaster. As it is, he was severely wounded in attempting to rally his men."
(Doubleday, p. 30.) For the manly reports of Devens, Schurz and Howard, vindicating their commands
from the charge of cowardice, see Official Records, 39, pp. 631, 634, 658. General Hooker somewhat
ungenerously reflected on this corps in his letter of May 7 to President Lincoln, saying of his troops, " It
is no fault of theirs (if I may except one corps) that our efforts are not crowned with glorious victory.
(Official War Records, 40, p. 438.) The most vivid description of the rout of the 11th Corps — an account
by no means flattering — is in the report of Capt. Thos. W. Osborn, 1st New York Artillery, Chief of
Artillery, Official War Records, 39, p 483 Good descriptions may also be found in Underwood's 33d
Mass. and in Macnamara's Irish Ninth, p. 185.

THE CHANCELLORSVILLE CAMPAIGN. 95

The battle of Chancellorsville is chiefly identified, in the public mind,
with the humiliating surprise of May 2, though this was really only one
event out of a series. Even during this very defeat the steadfastness
of the 2d Corps, whose soldiers held their ranks unmoved while thou
sands of frightened men ran by them, is to be set against the stampede
of the 11th Corps. In that unfortunate body, too, as is pointed out
by Gen. F. A. Walker, an eye-witness, single regiments " behaved
with great fortitude" amid the general stampede, one of these being,
as there is good reason to think, the 33d Mass. The whole affair was
also somewhat exaggerated by the prejudice existing in the otbfer army
corps against the German troops, which made up the bulk of the retreat
ing force.
In the assault upon Salem on May 3, Colonel Johns of the 7th Mass.
Infantry, a West Point graduate, led a column of assault up the heights,
ascending through a stony gorge, commanded by two howitzers. The col
umn consisted of the 7th Mass. and the 23d New York Infantry. Colonel
Johns was severely wounded and Lieutenant-Colonel Harlow, commanding
the regiment, slightly, and the 7th captured two pieces of artillery without
firing a shot. In General Newton's words, " Colonel Harlow proved him
self a hero, as this was a charge not exceeded in brilliancy by any operation
of the war." General Newton also said that "the 10th and 37th rendered
their principal services at Salem Heights, and their coolness under fire and
admirable discipline merited the warmest acknowledgments." The 7th was
again in action near Salem Church and lost largely in the two encounters,
including Capt. Prentiss M. Whiting and Lieut. Albert A. Tillson. Major-
General Sedgwick, commanding the corps, says that "it is no disparage
ment to the other regiments of the corps to say that the steadiness and valor
of the 6th Maine, 5th Wisconsin, 7th Massachusetts and the Vermont
Brigade could not be excelled." He also mentions Col. (afterwards
brigadier-general) H. L. Eustis as being "especially mentioned by his
brigade commander for gallant service, he having subsequently taken com
mand of the brigade," and compliments the firing of the 1st Mass. Battery
(McCartney's).2 After the battle or battles of Chancellorsville, General Hooker especially
complimented in orders the conduct of the 2d Mass. Infantry (Col. S. M.
¦ Walker's 2d Army Corps, pp. 228, 229. 2 Official War Records, 39, pp. 559-562.

96 NARRATIVE.

Quincy), as did also Brig.-Gen. Thos. Ruger, its brigade commander. In
a prolonged contest, with successive lines of Confederate troops brought up
to attack them, this brigade fought with great steadiness and bravery, much
of the battle being in the midst of abatis and brush and ' ' a regular hand-to-
hand fight," as one officer says ; and they had to protect themselves with
their bayonets long after their ammunition was exhausted. Colonel Quincy
is among those complimented as having ' ' displayed • great bravery and
handled their regiments with skill." Col. S. Colgrove, commanding the
27th Indiana in this brigade, says, " To say that the three old regiments,
the 2d Mass., 3d Wisconsin and 27th Indiana, fully sustained the reputa
tion they won at Cedar Mountain and Antietam, is the very highest com
pliment that can be paid them."1
It is interesting to notice that the remarkable qualities of Col. N. A.
Miles (then of the 61st New York Infantry) , although before recognized,
came into notice more and more in the Chancellorsville battles, and are
frequently mentioned in different reports,2 culminating in this remarkable
bit of foresight on the part of Brig.-Gen. John C. Caldwell, his brigade
commander : "I greatly regret to report that Colonel Miles was severely
if not mortally wounded on Sunday morning while handling the picket
line with masterly ability. I have had occasion heretofore to mention the
distinguished conduct of Colonel Miles in every battle in which the brigade
has been engaged. His merits as a military man seem to me to be of the
very highest order. I know of no terms of praise too exaggerated to char
acterize his masterly ability. If ever a soldier earned promotion, Colonel
Miles has done so. Providence should spare his life, and I earnestly
recommend that he be promoted and intrusted with a command commensu
rate with his abilities."3 Providence having complied with the kind sug
gestion of General Caldwell, the nation seems to have taken care of the
rest. Apart from his "unexampled rapidity" of promotion, it is to be
noticed that he received a medal of honor ' ' for distinguished gallantry in
1 Official War Records, 39, pp. 709-712. General.Ruger also compliments Lieutenant-Colonel Cogswell
(severely wounded) and Major Mudge of the 2d Mass. Colonel Quincy's own modest report is in Official
War Records, 39, p. 714.
2 General Hancock, for instance, wrote that Colonel Miles " had great opportunity for distinction and
availed himself thereof, performing brilliant services." (Official War Records, 39, p. 315.) Even as early
as the battle of Fair Oaks, however, it is said of him by Gen. F. A. Walker that "a young lieutenant on
the staff that day, fresh from civil life, showed there, to the admiration of all beholders, that address and
gallantry which were to secure a progress of unexampled rapidity, and to make the name of Nelson A.
Miles the pride of the volunteer soldiers of the Union." (2d Army Corps, p. 53.)
2 Official War Records, 39, p. 321.

THE CHANCELLORSVILLE CAMPAIGN. 97
the battle of Chancellorsville, May 3, 1863, while holding with his command
a line of abatis and riflepits against a strong force of the enemy until
severely wounded, while colonel 61st New York Volunteers, commanding
the line of skirmishers in front of the 1st Division, 2d Army Corps."
Col. N. J. Hall, brigade commander, expresses acknowledgments to
Lieutenant Ferris (19th Mass.) and Lieutenant McKay (20th Mass.) who
volunteered, with twenty-five men from each regiment, to cross the river in
boats and dislodge the enemy from riflepits that menaced the builders of a
bridge, but their services were not finally needed, though the boats were
made ready.1 These represented, it will be remembered, the same regi
ments which did a like service at Fredericksburg. Colonel Blaisdell, with
the 11th, was praised as usual.2 He was " highly complimented by General
Hancock for the manner in which himself and regiment performed the ardu
ous duties which devolved upon them on the extreme left, sustaining unaided
the attacks made by the enemy to force that position during the entire day
of May 2."
Among those who fell during the three days at Chancellorsville were
Gen. Amiel W. Whipple, Capts. Charles E. Rand of the 1st Mass. Infan
try, Alexander J. Dallas of the 16th and William G. Hewins of the 18th.
Capts. George Bush and William Cordwell of the 13th had been killed by
artillery fire at Fitzhugh's Crossing, being the only persons killed (April
29-30). Lieut. A. E. Phillips, 1st Mass. Cavalry, was mortally wounded
at Rapidan Station (May 1). There fell also at Chancellorsville Lieut.
Gerald Fitzgerald (2d), John Munn and John S. Harris (11th), Hiram
Rowe and Samuel Savage (16th). To these should be added Col. William
O. Stevens, a Massachusetts man, commanding the 70th New York Infantry,
described by General Revere, his brigade commander, as "a truly splendid
officer and magnificently brave."3
On the first day of the battle of Chancellorsville there took place a
cavalry skirmish at Rapidan Station, Va. (May 1, 1863), when the only
life lost was that of Lieut. A. E. Phillips of Chicopee, of the 1st Mass. Cav
alry. The fight at Brandy Station (June 9), in which the 1st Mass. Cavalry
took active part, was the first instance where the Union cavalry really showed
itself the equal of a similar Confederate force. In the much more important
i Official War Records, 39, pp. 358-360.
2 Official War Records, 39, pp. 449-455. Colonel Blaisdell's report is on p. 451.
2 See his memoir in Harvard Memorial Biographies, I, 147.

98 NARRATIVE.

cavalry battle of Aldie (June 17) the 1st Mass. Cavalry bore the brunt of
the fight, charging through the town, capturing several prisoners and a
battle flag, and holding the ground afterwards. Out of three hundred and
fifty-eight who went into the fight, twenty-nine were killed or mortally
wounded, forty-eight wounded (not mortally) and ninety missing. Lieut.
Hugh Carey was mortally wounded, and Maj. H. L. Higginson and Capt.
L. M. Sargent were left for dead on the field, though ultimately recovering.
Lieuts. C. G. Davis, J. J. Higginson and L. N. Duchesney were taken pris
oners.1 It was unquestionably the most important cavalry fight of the war.
On June 27, 1863, General Hooker requested to be relieved of his com
mand, and Maj.-Gen. George G. Meade was his successor.2
XXI. THE GETTYSBURG CAMPAIGN.
The Massachusetts troops serving in the Army of the Potomac (Major-
General Meade, U. S. A., commanding) at the battle of Gettysburg, July
1—3, 1863, 3 were the following : —
First Army Corps (Doubleday).
Second Division. — 1st Brigade, 13th Mass. Infantry, Col. S. H.
Leonard; 2d Brigade, 12th Mass., Col. J. L. Bates.
Second Army Corps (Hancock).
First Division. — 2d Brigade, 28th Mass., Col. Richard Byrnes.
Second Division. — 1st Brigade, 15th Mass., Col. G. H. Ward; 3d
Brigade, 19th Mass., Col. A. F. Devereux; 20th Mass., Col. P. J. Revere.
Third Army Corps (Sickles).
Second Division. — 1st Brigade, 1st Mass., Lieut.-Col. C. B. Bald
win ; 11th Mass., Lieut.-Col. P. D. Tripp ; 16th Mass., Lieut.-Col. Waldo
Merriam.
1 See Crowninshield's 1st Cavalry, p. 143.
" Hooker's military standing is thus summed up by another Massachusetts officer : "Asa corps com
mander, or with orders to obey, unless jealousy warped his powers, he was unsurpassed in bravery,
devotion and skill. For the burden of supreme command he had neither mental calibre nor equipoise.
Self-sufficing stood instead of self-reliance." (Dodge's Bird's Eye View, p 134.) Few personal revela
tions in the war are more remarkable than a letter written by General Hooker to Secretary Chase (after
the battle of Lookout Mountain) , in which he accuses Grant of false despatches, Meade of utter incapacity,
and predicts of Sherman, "He will never be successful. Please remember what I tell you." (Official
War Records, 55, p. 339.) For some of Hooker's strong points, see Cook's 12th Mass. Infantry, p. 99.
2 Official War Records, 43, p. 155.

THE GETTYSBURG CAMPAIGN. 99
Fifth Army Corps (Sykes).
First Division. — 1st Brigade, 18th Mass., Col. Joseph Hayes; 22d
Mass., Lieut.-Col. Thos. Sherwin, Jr. ; 2d Brigade, 9th Mass., Col. P. R.
Guiney; 32d Mass., Col. G. L. Prescott; Artillery Brigade (Capt. A. P.
Martin), 3d Mass. Light Battery, Lieut. A. F. Walcott.
Sixth Army Corps (Sedgwick).
Third Division. — 2d Brigade (Col. H L. Eustis), 7th Mass., Lieut.-
Col. F. P. Harlow; 10th Mass., Lieut.-Col J. B. Parsons; 37th Mass.,
Col. Oliver Edwards ; Artillery Brigade, 1st Mass. Light Battery.
Eleventh Army Corps (Howard).
Second Division. — 2d Brigade, 33d Mass., Col. A. B. Underwood.
Twelfth Army Corps (Slocum).
First Division. — 3d Brigade, 2d Mass., Lieut.-Col. C. R. Mudge.
Cavalry Corps.
Second Division. — 1st Brigade, 1st Mass. Cavalry,1 Lieut.-Col. G. S.
Curtis. Artillery Reserve (Tyler).
1st Volunteer Brigade, 5th Light Battery, Capt. C. A. Phillips (with
10th New York Battery attached) ; 9th Light Battery, Capt. John Bigelow.
In the battle of Willoughby Run or Oak Ridge (July 1, 1863), the
opening scene of Gettysburg, the 13th, brigaded under Brig.-Gen. Gabriel
R. Paul, was ordered into action against a force so much larger that the regi
ments of the brigade were detached and had no sufficient support from one
another, the 13th being, moreover, on the extreme right. Colonel Leonard
was wounded early and the command devolved on Lieut.-Col N. W. Batch-
elder. It lasted for an hour, when the officer in command ordered a charge,
capturing one hundred and thirty-two prisoners, including seven officers,
but the exposed flank rendered a retreat finally necessary, during which
about one hundred of the 13th were taken prisoners. Out of two hundred
and sixty muskets in action, the whole loss in killed, wounded and missing
was one hundred and eighty-nine.2 The 12th (Col. J. L. Bates), a much
1 This regiment actually served with the Sixth Army Corps, and on the right flank.
2 Lieutenant-Colonel Batchelder's report is in Official War Records, 43, p. 298.

100 NARRATIVE.

larger regiment, lost one-eighth of its number, including Lieuts. Francis
Thomas of Weymouth and Charles G. Russell of Boston. Both these regi
ments were in the second division of the First Corps, under Maj.-Gen. J. F.
Reynolds, though temporarily commanded by Maj.-Gen. Abner Doubleday.
The First Corps was, on this first day, in the words of its commander,
"broken and defeated but not discouraged," and was "a mere advance
guard of the army." The men captured were largely taken in the effort to
reach General Steinwehr's division on Cemetery Hill, which was their rally
ing point.1
On the second day of Gettysburg (July 2), Massachusetts regiments
were with General Sickles in his firm resistance to the Confederate attack ;
these being the 18th and 22d and the 5th and 9th batteries. Col. W. S.
Tilton, commanding brigade, says that "the officers and men showed the
greatest coolness and courage."2 In other parts of the line the heaviest
losses fell on the 1st, 11th, 15th, 16th, 19th, 20th and 28th. In the after
noon, when two regiments (the 15th Mass., Col. G. H. Ward, and the 82d
New York, Col. Huston) were sent forward to fill a gap in the lines, they
sheltered themselves behind a hastily constructed breastwork of rails, and
sustained a very severe attack of the enemy, both colonels being killed or
mortally wounded, and both regiments forced back, losing also a number of
prisoners.3 Lieut.-Col. G. C. Joslin mentions with especial commendation
Maj. I. H. Hooper and Lieut. D. M. Earle, acting adjutant.
The 28th Mass. was ordered on the second day to carry the position of
the enemy on the crest of a wooded hill, and accordingly advanced over the
crest and nearly to the bottom of the hill, when they in turn were obliged to
retire, being flanked on both sides, and with a loss of nearly half the force
carried in.4
The 32d Mass. (Col. Geo. L. Prescott) distinguished itself by holding
its ground after the breach in Sickles's Corps was made. The 32d was in
front, the 4th Michigan and 62d Pennsylvania being behind it. "When
the attack commenced," says Col. J. B. Sweitzer, commanding brigade,
"word was sent by General Barnes that when we retired we should fall
back under cover of the woods. This order was communicated to Colonel
i Doubleday's Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, p. 150. 2 Official War Records, 43, p. 698.
2 Report of Lieut.-Col. G. C. Joslin, Official War Records, 43, p. 423. See also pp. 371, 417.
4 Colonel Byrnes's report is in Official War Records, 43, p. 387.

THE GETTYSBURG CAMPAIGN. 101
Prescott, whose regiment was then under the hottest fire. Understanding
it to be a peremptory order to retire then, he replied, ' I don't want to
retire ; I am not ready to retire ; I can hold this place,' and he made good
his assertion. Being informed that he misunderstood the order, which was
only to tell him how to retire when it became necessary, he was satisfied,
and he and his command held their ground manfully." x As a result,
Colonel Prescott was severely wounded.
At 4 a.m. the 2d Mass. Infantry (Lieut.-Col. C. R. Mudge) was ordered
to advance from behind its breastworks and charge, in company with the
27th Indiana, a Confederate force which had taken possession of their un
occupied breastworks and which artillery had failed to disperse. In this
charge Lieutenant-Colonel Mudge fell dead and four successive standard
bearers were struck down, though the charge was but of four hundred yards
and took but twenty minutes' time. There fell also in this charge, or were
mortally wounded, Capts. Thomas R. Robeson and Thomas B. Fox and
Lieut. H. V. D. Stone.2 The works were not actually recaptured until
several hours later, when the 2d Mass. occupied them again. The tree
under which this fight took place is now in possession of the Massachusetts
Historical Society. General Stoneman said once, "No regiment that ever
served with me can show a better record than the 2d Mass."3
In the finest single incident of the battle, and perhaps of the war, the
charge of Pickett's men upon the centre of the Union army and its repulse,
the 2d Corps, containing many Massachusetts regiments, bore the first brunt
of the attack. After two hours of what was, up to that time, the most for
midable cannonading of the war, — more than one hundred pieces of artil
lery concentrated on one spot, — when Pickett's division rushed, ' ' with
magnificent courage," up the long slope, in a charge which still excites the
admiration of every visitor to the green hills of Gettysburg, there was a
moment when the very fate of the Union was actually at stake. "In the
very centre of the Union position crowning Cemetery Ridge wave the flags
i Official War Records, 43, p. 611.
2 See memoirs in Harvard Memorial Biographies, II, 122, 151, 261, 328.
? For Lieut.-Col. C F. Morse's graphic report of this action, see Official War Records, 43, p. 816. In
the report of Col. S Colgrove, commanding brigade, he says, " I wish to state here that great credit is due
the officers and men of Co. F, 2d Mass., as skirmishers. They advanced into the woods, where it was im
possible to tell friend from foe, and before they scarcely knew it were in the midst of a brigade of the
enemy, from whom they captured twenty-three prisoners, and brought them in, with a loss of only two
captured on their side " (p. 813) .

102 NARRATIVE.

of Virginia and the Confederacy. . . . For an awful quarter of an hour the
two lines stand confronting each other, here two hundred yards apart, there
but forty, pouring in upon each other a close and unremitting fire. There
was no shrinking. The Union infantry came up somewhat tumultuously,
it is true, but courageously, and formed around the head of Longstreet's
column, four ranks deep. Every field officer in Pickett's division except
Pickett himself and one lieutenant-colonel had fallen. The field was won.
One moment more and all is over. The most of the surviving Confederates
throw themselves on the ground ; others seek to escape capture, and retreat
hurriedly down the hill and across the plain, which is once more shrieking
with the fire of the artillery. . . . Thirty-three standards and four thousand
prisoners are the fruit of that victory, . . . while in the Second Division
[of the Second Corps] , on which fell the utmost weight of the great assault,
five battalion commanders have been killed. Scarcely any regimental offi
cers remain unwounded." J
The 19th (Col. A. F. Devereux) and 20th (Capt. H. L. Abbott) were
at one time especially exposed on the countercharge, but it ended in the
capture of four flags by men of the 19th and in taking a very large
number of prisoners. Colonel Devereux in his report especially compli
ments Lieut. Moses Shackle}' of his regiment, and Captain Abbott especially
selects for praise Capt. (afterwards brevet brigadier-general) H. L. Patten,
who was twice wounded, and Lieut. Henry Ropes, who was killed.2
More soldiers from Massachusetts than from any other State received
medals of honor for special services in the battle of Gettysburg, all being
from the 19th Mass. Infantry, namely: Corp. J. G. DeCastro (Co. I), for
capture of flag of 19th Virginia; Sergt. B. F. Falls (Co. A), for capture
of flag; Sergt. B. H. Jellison (Co. C), for capture of flag of 54th Virginia;
Priv. John Robinson (Co. I), for capture of flag of 57th Virginia.3 More
than twenty years afterward Capt. Edmund Rice, then captain in the 5th
U. S. Infantry, received a medal of honor "for conspicuous bravery in
leading his regiment in the countercharge against Pickett's division, himself
1 All these quotations are from the exceedingly vivid description of Pickett's charge by Gen. F. A.
Walker in his Second Army Corps, pp. 298, 299.
2 See their reports in Official War Records, 43, p. 442-447. Captain Abbott says of Lieutenant Ropes,
" His behavior in this battle was more conspicuous for coolness and absolute disregard of personal danger
than any I ever witnessed in any other man," and gives a generous and noble analysis of his character,
which is quoted and endorsed by Gen. F. A. Walker in his Second Army Corps, p. 302. See biographies
of Patten, Ropes and Abbott in Harvard Memorial Biographies, I, 443 j II, 97, 357.
2 Official War Records, 44, p. 282.

THE GETTYSBURG CAMPAIGN. 103
falling severely wounded in this the enemy's lines, in the battle of Gettys
burg, Pa., July 3, 1863, while serving as major, 19th Mass. Infantry."
Among officers not already named who fell at Gettysburg (killed or
mortally wounded) were Capts. John Murkland and H. P. Jorgenson (15th
Mass.), Edwin Humphrey (11th Mass.), D. W. Roche, L. G. King and
C. R. Johnson (16th Mass.), Lieuts. W. B. Mitchell (11th Mass.), E.
G. Buss (15th Mass.), C. K. Knowles (22d Mass.), George F. Brown
(16th Mass.), Herman Donath and S. S. Robinson (19th Mass.), Sumner
Paine1 (20th Mass.), W. H. Barrows (32d Mass.), Henry Hartley (1st
Mass.), with Christopher Ericson and A. H. Whitaker of the 9th Battery.
A great loss was also sustained in Col. Paul J. Revere (20th Mass.),
the second grandson killed of the Paul Revere of revolutionary fame, his
brother, Dr. E. H. R. Revere, having fallen at Antietam.2
In Meade's somewhat belated pursuit of Lee, after Gettysburg, several
Massachusetts regiments took part. At Auburn, Va. (Oct. 13, 1863), the
10th Mass. Battery (Capt. J. H. Sleeper) received the especial thanks of
Major-General Birney (commanding 1st Division, 3d Corps) "for their
gallantry in repulsing the enemy's attack on the head of the column."3
In the "brilliant combat"4 at Bristoe Station (October 14), in which
Warren's rear guard had a brush with Lee's whole army, the 15th, 19th and
20th Mass. infantries were engaged with slight loss and the 18th, 22d and
28th without loss. So in the running fight near Berryville, in which the
34th Mass. Infantry was for the first time under fire, the loss in that regi
ment was slight, but its adventures many, and its trophies in the way of
weapons and supplies considerable.6 In this contest Corporal Gage of
Co. E, bearing the State flag, was shot through the breast, as was another
of the color-guard, Corporal Clark of Co. K, each dying without a word.
Private McDaniels of Co. E, being hit in the foot, sat down, cut out the
ball with his knife and recommenced firing. It was in this fight also that
Lieut. Henry Bacon, when some of his company began bewailing by name

i See memoir in Harvard Memorial Biographies, II, 477.
2 Memoirs of both are in Harvard Memorial Biographies, I, 124, 219.
2 Adjutant-General's report, January, 1864, p. 1011 ; Official War Records, 48, 312.
« Dodge's Bird's Eye View, p. 167.
» A very animated description of this fight may be found in Lincoln's 34th Mass., p. 143, this being,
perhaps, the most graphic, as to personal narrative, among the Massachusetts regimental histories, and
all the more because quite unstudied. The reports of Col. G. D. Wells, as brigade commander, are in
Official War Records, 48, pp. 486-489.

104 NARRATIVE.

the deaths of some comrades, remarked amid a storm of bullets, "Shut
your mouths, boys, and let your rifles do the talking." x
When Meade forced the passage of the Rappahannock in pursuit of Lee
a number of Massachusetts regiments and batteries took part (Nov. 7,
1863), only the 10th and 18th infantries sustaining losses, but not heavily.2
In the same way, in the more extended but somewhat ineffectual four days'
operations at Mine Run, Va. (Nov. 26-30, 1863), many Massachusetts reg
iments of the three arms of the service were engaged, actual losses falling
only on the 1st Cavalry and the 1st, 9th, 11th, 15th and 16th infantries.
Brig.-Gen. D. A. Russell of Massachusetts was designated to convey to the
Adjutant-General seven captured battle flags and staff, " because of his con
spicuous conduct as the leader of the storming party of the occasion."3
During the subsequent winter quarters of Meade's army there was little
fighting, but a scattering party of the 2d Mass. Cavalry was surprised and
defeated at Drainsville (near Leesburg), Va. (Feb. 22, 1864), ten of the
party being killed, including Capt. J. Sewell Read of San Francisco, the
commander, and seven wounded and fifty-seven taken as prisoners.
During the month of July, 1863, there occurred draft riots in New York
and a few other cities, during which some forces were ordered to New York
from the front and placed for a time under General Butler, some of these
being Massachusetts regiments, but fortunately little actual military collision
was required.4 XXII. THE ARMY OP THE CUMBERLAND.
The only Massachusetts troops forming part of the Army of the Cum
berland in 1863-64 were the 2d and 33d Infantry, but the service they
rendered was important, and in the case of the latter peculiarly conspic
uous. Troops being called for from the east to reinforce Rosecrans, two
army corps were hastily sent, the 11th under Howard, the 12th under
1 Lincoln, p. 145.
2 The report of Col. Joseph Hayes (18th Mass.), commanding brigade, is in Official War Records, 48,
p. 580, and reports from Capts. J. H. Sleeper (10th Mass. Battery) and A. P. Martin (3d Mass. Battery),
on pp. 572, 583.
2 Letter of Major-General Meade in Official War Records, 48, p. 491. General Russell's report pre
cedes. The storming party did not, however, consist of Massachusetts troops.
* Correspondence, etc., in regard to the draft riots may be found in Official War Records, 44, pp. 875-
940. Reports not otherwise quoted from Massachusetts officers in regard to military movements at Gettys
burg will be found on pp. 71, 842, 853, 980; also in the preceding volume, 43, pp. 547-550, 607, 659, 673,
688, 884, 886, 1043. There is one also (p. 650) from Lieut.-Col. J. D. Greene, 17th U. S. Infantry, an
officer of Massachusetts birth.

THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. 105
Slocum. The first of these included the 33d Mass. (Lieut.-Col. Godfrey
Rider, Jr., Steinwehr's division) and the second included the 2d Mass.
(Colonel Cogswell, Williams's division). The orders arriving Sept. 24,
1863, the troops travelled west by rail for a week ere reaching their new
command. On October 29 a sudden call was made upon the 33d to carry
a very steep fortified hill, some two hundred feet high, at Wauhatchie ; the
task being intrusted by General Hooker to Col. Orland Smith (73d Ohio),
brigade- commander, who selected for the purpose his own regiment and
the 33d Mass., some four hundred men in all. The steepness of the hill
made it very difficult of ascent by daylight, and in the night it was a for
midable enterprise. When the Confederate breastworks were at last
reached, a voice shouted in the darkness, "Don't fire on your friends,"
calling out in reply a frank announcement of the title of the regiment,
which was followed by a volley in their very faces, killing or wounding
nearly half their force ; Lieutenant Mudge, the adjutant, being among the
former, and Colonel Underwood among the latter, his thigh being so shat
tered that amputation became necessary. Falling back for a short time,
the regiment was re-formed and renewed the charge, carrying the fort, with
the aid of the 73d Ohio, and capturing a hundred prisoners, with many
small arms. Besides the adjutant, Lieut. W. P. Mudge, the list of killed
or mortally wounded included Lieuts. Joseph P. Burrage of Cambridge,
James Hill of Danvers and Oswego Jones of Fall River, with 32 enlisted
men. More than 60 were wounded. No less an authority than General
Thomas says, in congratulating General Hooker, " The bayonet charge of
Howard's troops, made up the side of a steep and difficult hill over two
hundred feet high, completely routing the enemy from his barricades on top
. . . will rank among the most distinguished feats of arms of this war."1
Again at Lookout Mountain, Nov. 24, 1863, the 33d took part in the
" battle above the clouds," but with no casualty except in a few wounded and
one missing. Col. Godfrey Ryder, Jr. (33d Mass.), was especially com
plimented in a report by Col. Orland Smith (73d Ohio, commanding bri
gade), as was Lieut. E. M. Cheney of the same regiment, who served as
brigade quartermaster.2 Lieut. Arthur Macarthur, Jr. (then adjutant 24th
Wisconsin), a native of Massachusetts, received a medal of honor "for
1 Official War Records, 54, p. 68. For a spirited report by Lieutenant-Colonel Ryder, see p. 103.
The 33d went into action with only seven companies.
2 Official War Records, 55, p. 375. Lieutenant-Colonel Ryder's own report follows, p. 376.

106 NARRATIVE.

coolness and conspicuous bravery in action in seizing the colors of his. reg
iment and planting them on the captured works on the crest of Missionary
Ridge, Nov. 25, 1863." "When the color sergeant was exhausted, he
carried the flag in front of the regiment, cheering the men to follow him
up the ridge." x Both the 2d and 33d took active part in the battle of Resaca
(May 13-16, 1864), the former losing 5 killed or mortally wounded. The
33d again made a fine charge, charging and carrying three fortified hills in
succession, but having 24 killed or mortally wounded,2 including Lieuts.
H. J. Parker of Townsend and E. L. Bumpus of Braintree. At Cassville,
Ga., both regiments were engaged (May 19-22), with small loss. At
Kenesaw Mountain they had several engagements in June, the 33d making
another fine charge, and losing 11 killed or mortally wounded, including
the 2d lieutenant, C. H. Lord of Ipswich. By July 17 the 33d had been re
duced to a mere skeleton regiment. The 2d Mass. was in the breastworks
before Atlanta from July 22, 1864, and on the 30th Lieutenant-Colonel
Morse of that regiment, being field officer of the day, surprised the enemy's
pickets in his front and captured them in their rifle-pits. The regiment was
then ordered to the support of the picket line and hastily threw up breast
works. They were " within two hundred yards of the enemy's forts, and
under a close and hot fire of his artillery, infantry and sharpshooters."3
Here the regiment remained for six hours, resisting successfully several
efforts of the enemy to retake the hill where they were posted, having ex
pended two hundred rounds of ammunition per man. They were relieved at
last by another regiment of the same brigade, the 3d New Jersey, with a
loss of 4 killed and mortally wounded. On the fall of Atlanta, Sept. 2,
1864, the regiment was placed on duty as provost guard, Colonel Cogswell
being placed in command of the fort.
At Averysboro', N. C, the two Massachusetts regiments were again
engaged, the 2d losing 8 killed or mortally wounded and the 33d lost 1.
As Sherman's army passed through the Carolinas and became united with
the regiments which had served near the coast, various engagements took
place, in one of which, at Kinston, N. O, the 23d Mass. (March 14, 1865),
as previously stated, was involved and lost a few men.

' Report of Maj.-Gen. Carl von Baumbach, commanding regiment. Official War Records, 55, 208.
2 Adjutant General's Report, January, 1865, p 780.
2 Colonel Cogswell's own narrative, in Adjutant General's Report, January, 1868, p. 213.

SHENANDOAH CAMPAIGNS. 107

During a part of the above events a portion of the 9th Corps, under
Brig.-Gen. R. B. Porter, was assigned to the Department of the Ohio,
commanded by Maj.-Gen. A. E. Burnside. It included the 36th Mass. .In
fantry (Maj. A. A. Goodell), the 29th (Maj. Charles Chipman), the 35th
(Maj. Nathaniel Wales) and the 21st (Lieut.-Col. G. P. Hawkes). They
had many toilsome marches and small engagements in Kentucky, Tennessee
and Mississippi, having been transferred from North Carolina and having
set out from Baltimore on March 24, 1863, to take part in the advance on
Jackson, Miss., and the siege of Knoxville, Tenn. In the former attack
several companies of the 36th Mass. did active duty as skirmishers on June
11 before the city, their colonel being in command of the brigade ; and on
the evacuation of Jackson the 35th Mass. in line of skirmishers were the
first to enter the city, the 29th being the reserve. The losses of all these
were small.1 At Blue Springs, Tenn. (October 10), there was a skirmish
without actual loss, but in which Major Goodell of the 36th Infantry, a
most valuable officer, was severely wounded ; another at Lenoir's, Tenn.
(November 15), without loss ; and one near Campbell's Station (November
16) , in which the 29th and 36th lost slightly. In this case there was a sharp
attack by Hood upon three small regiments (the 36th Mass., the 8th Mich
igan and the 45th Pennsylvania), which narrowly escaped capture, the 36th
being at this time under command of Maj. (afterwards general) W. F.
Draper. In the siege of Knoxville, Tenn., the 21st, 29th, 35th and 36th
Infantry were all engaged, with small losses for each ; and it was the pick
ets of the 36th, under command of Capt. T. E. Ames of Co. B, which dis
covered and reported the raising of the siege by General Longstreet.
XXIII. SHENANDOAH CAMPAIGNS.
In the earlier portions of the war Massachusetts regiments took no part
in the western campaigns, but an important part in the battle of Shiloh or
Pittsburg landing2 (April 6, 1862) was performed by Col. Everett Peabody
of the 25th Missouri, a Massachusetts man and a Harvard graduate. He at
that time commanded a brigade, and was so sure of the surprise which had
been planned against the Union troops that he sent out a scouting party,
i Official War Records, 37, pp. 561, 573 ; 51, pp. 552, 553, 580.
2 " Some military critics hold that the fate of the Confederacy was determined on the fields of Shiloh."
(Johnson's Short History of the War of Secession, p. 143.)

108 NARRATIVE.

which was the first to discover the approach of the enemy, and then fell
back skirmishing. Colonel Peabody's brigade was one of the few which
were in line when the attack came on ; he rode to the front, in order to en
courage his men, and fell in fifteen minutes, receiving five wounds, — in the
head, thigh, neck and body. His brigade retreated in good order, and his
own regiment numbered six hundred on the day after the battle, which
could not have occurred had not its colonel taken better care of his men
than of himself.1
The history of the Shenandoah Valley campaigns really begins in 1862,
when Jackson " defeated Fremont at Cross Keys, captured the garrison at
Front Royal, drove Banks across the Potomac, and, by alarming Washing
ton, broke up the impending junction of McDowell and McClellan and the
threatened capture of Richmond." 2 The part taken by Massachusetts troops
in these proceedings was fortunately not large, and fell chiefly on the
2d Mass. Infantry, which formed the rear guard during a large part of
Banks's retreat, marched fifty-six miles in thirty-three hours, lost many
killed and nearly a hundred prisoners, including its major, surgeon and as
sistant surgeon. Col. Geo. H. Gordon, its commander, won his promotion
to a brigadier-generalship by his distinguished services on this retreat. At
Front Royal and Winchester (May 23-25) the regiment lost some 16 killed
and mortally wounded.
In the overwhelming defeat of General Sigel at Newmarket, Va., May 15,
1864, the 34th Infantry was the only Massachusetts regiment involved, and
it did its best to sustain the artillery by which it was posted, one company
being deployed as skirmishers on the river bank.3 It made one remarkable
charge with such energy that, on the order to retreat being given, Col. G.
D. Wells, then in command, was compelled to take the standard bearer by
the shoulders and force him to the rear. It afterwards held back the retreat
while the whole line was giving way. Taking into action about 500 men,
it lost about half of them in killed (32), wounded and prisoners, Lieut.-
Col. W. S. Lincoln being among the latter. Colonel Wells was also
wounded, but remained on the field.
In the early and at last ineffectual campaign of General Hunter in the
Shenandoah Valley, the hard-worked 34th Mass. Infantry had a hand in a
1 See memoir in Harvard Memorial Biographies, I, 176.
2 Pond's Shenandoah Valley in 1864 (Campaigns of the Civil War), p. 3. 2 Pond, p. 19.

SHENANDOAH CAMPAIGNS. 109
single brilliant victory, — that of Piedmont, June 5, when it crossed, as a
part of Thoburn's division, a deep ravine to strike the right flank of the
enemy. The division charged on the woods and heights, which were
promptly abandoned by the Confederates, many of the latter rushing over
the steep bank into the river. About 1,500 prisoners were taken by the
Union troops, and the Confederate general, Vaughan, wrote to General
Bragg, June 6, " Went into the fight yesterday with an aggregate of 5,600 ;
I have not over 3,000 effectives."1 The 34th Mass. lost on this occasion
24. It took part also in the unsuccessful attack on Lynchburg, June 17-
18, and in the affair at Snicker's Ferry, July 18 ; also at Winchester, Va.,
July 24-25, without loss.
The Army of the Shenandoah, as reorganized under Maj.-Gen. P. H.
Sheridan (Aug. 31, 1864), contained the following Massachusetts forces : —
Cavalry Force.
First Division. : — 3d Brigade, 2d Mass. Cavalry, Lieut.-Col. Caspar
Crowninshield.
Sixth Army Corps.
First Division. — 3d Brigade, 7th Mass. Infantry (detachment) ; 10th
Mass. (detachment) ; 37th Mass., Col. O. Edwards; Artillery Brigade,
1st Mass. Battery, Capt. W. H. McCartney. h
Nineteenth Army Corps.
First Division. — 1st Brigade, 30th Mass., Lieut.-Col. F. H. Whittier.
Second Division. — 1st Brigade, 26th Mass., Col. A. B. Farr ; 2d Bri
gade, 3d Mass. Cavalry (dismounted), Col. L. D. Sargent; 3d Brigade,
38th Mass., Col. J. P. Richardson. Army of West Virginia.
1st Brigade, 34th Mass., Lieut.-Col. W. S. Lincoln.
At the head of the 3d Brigade, first division of the large cavalry force,
was Colonel Charles R. Lowell, with his own regiment, the 2d Mass.
Cavalry, brigaded under him, all the rest of the brigade being regulars.
This was the Massachusetts contingent under Sheridan in his Shenandoah
campaign. This campaign was on the defensive until the opposing force
1 Pond, p. 27.

110 NARRATIVE.

of Early was weakened by the detachment of Kershaw's force ; but after
this there was no more delay.
The battle of Opequon (or Winchester), Va., September 19, was, in
the words of General Sheridan, " a most stubborn and sanguinary engage
ment, which lasted from early in the morning until five o'clock in the even
ing." It was testified by. the same general that "the conduct of both
officers and men was most superb."1 An impetuous charge was made by
Grover's division, including the 26th and 38th Mass. Infantry and the
3d Cavalry (dismounted), upon a Georgia brigade. General Birge, com
manding the brigade containing the 26th, says, "As the troops entered
the woods, I was ordered by General Grover to halt and hold that position,
and not to go farther into the woods ; but the charge was so rapid and
impetuous and the men so much excited by the sight of the enemy in full
retreat before them that it was impossible to execute the order, and the
whole line pressed forward to the extreme edge of the timber, some three
hundred yards beyond the enemy's original position and to his rear on both
flanks. The brigade was now far in advance of our own line."2 The fresh
troops of Rodes coming up, Grover's fell back, when Russell's division of
the 6th Corps came up, struck the flank of Rodes's force, and, aided by
the 5th Maine battery, again turned the tide and re-established the line.
" On the left of the brigade," wrote General Upton, brigade commander,
"the 37th Mass. Volunteers rendered invaluable service in supporting
Stevens's battery."3 Gen. D. A. Russell, himself a gallant Massachusetts
officer, commanding a division, was killed by a piece of shell during the
movement. " His death," said Sheridan, " brought sorrow to every heart
in the army." In this engagement the Massachusetts troops losing most
heavily were the 26th, 34th, 37th Infantry and the 3d Cavalry (dis
mounted). Battery 1 had 4 wounded only. The losses included Maj. E.
S. Clark and Capt. E. W. Thayer of the 26th, Lieut. J. P. Haley of the
30th and Lieuts. J. F. Glidden and J. F. Poole of the 3d Cavalry. These
were all from the 19th Corps, arrived from Florida to take part in the
campaign. At one time during this battle the brigade containing the 34th
Mass., having been for some time stationary under fire, was notified by
General Thoburn that they would be presently ordered to charge. "While

i Official War Records, 91, p. 25. "Also spelled Opequan," Irwin, p. 370.
2 Official War Records, 91, p. 326. ' Official Records, 91, p. 173.

SHENANDOAH CAMPAIGNS, 111
he was speaking, the 34th Mass. on the right, impatient at their constant
great and increasing loss, sprang to their feet and started for the rebel
battery alone ; almost at the same moment the long-looked for movement
was made, our whole line went forward with a cheer, and the rebels were
driven from the wall in utter rout." This is the description given in the
report of Col. G. D. Wells, brigade commander, and he adds, "I desire
to call especial attention to the conduct of Major Pratt and his regiment
in the last charge," and mentions also the death of Capt. G. W. Thompson,
" for a long time commanding the regiment, and a most valuable and gal
lant officer."1
In "the hurricane battle," as it has been called, of Fisher's Hill, Va.
(September 21, 22), Massachusetts troops took an active part. Early had
been already alarmed by the gradual approach of the Union troops, and
was preparing, as he says, to retreat after dark, when at sunset the troops
of Crook, who had been gradually approaching during the day, sprang
upon him. "Had the heavens opened," writes one officer, " and we had
been seen descending from the clouds, no greater consternation would have
been created."2 The 34th Mass. Infantry (Col. W. S. Lincoln) formed a
part of the first attacking force ; then Rickett's division, including Battery
A of the 1st Mass. Light Artillery, had joined it; then came the rest
of the 6th Corps, including parts of the 7th, 10th and 37th Mass. ; and
the 19th, including the 26th and 38th. These troops, "taking up the
charge, descended into the ravine of Tumbling Run, with a headlong rush
over fields, walls, rocks and felled trees. Making their way across the
brook, they were soon scrambling up heights that it had seemed madness
to attack, while Sheridan and his admirable staff were on every part of the
line, shouting ' Forward, forward everything ! ' and to all inquiries for
instruction the reply was still ' Go on ; don't stop ; go on ! ' Formations
were little heeded in the rush, but the whole Confederate line broke from
its trenches."3 General Early justly sums it up, " My whole force retired
in considerable confusion." In this sudden attack and victory few men fell.
At Tom's Brook (October 8, 9), a purely cavalry fight, where Sheridan
directed Torbert to set off at daylight and whip the rebel cavalry or get
whipped himself, Lowell's brigade, including his own regiment (the 2d
1 Official Records, 90, p. 377. See Sheridan's Personal Memoirs (II, 14), for his opinion of the Massa
chusetts regiments at this battle.
2 Pond's Shenandoah Campaign, p.. 177. 2 Pond's Shenandoah, p. 177.

112 NARRATIVE.

Mass. Cavalry), were engaged; and Torbert wrote afterwards that "the
cavalry totally covered themselves with glory, and added to their list vic
tories . . . the most decisive the country has ever witnessed." They capt- t
ured prisoners, guns, ambulances, headquarters, wagons, "everything on
wheels," it was said; and the enemy were chased twenty-six miles.1 It
was after this that the joke was made that cannon sent from Richmond to
the Shenandoah valley were marked "P. H. Sheridan, care of General,
Early." Early wrote to Lee, " the fact is, that the enemy's cavalry is so
much superior to ours, both in numbers and equipment . . . that it is im
possible for ours to compete with it." This was in curious contrast with the
comparative condition of the two forces at the outset of the war. At the
easy but final victory of Waynesboro', March 2, 1865, only the 2d Cavalry
of Massachusetts troops took part, with small loss.
Early took Crook's command (Thoburn's division) completely by sur
prise October 13 at Hupp's Hill, near ' Strasburg, throwing shells among
them while they were eating dinner, with guns stacked. Forming hastily
in line, they encountered him, Wells's brigade (including the 34th Mass.)
being on the left. Wells was obliged at length to retreat, having suffered
severely ; and he himself was mortally wounded and fell into the enemy's
hands. The Union troops suffered much more than the Confederates from
this unexpected attack, although both sides had fought well. It was fol
lowed up by a much larger surprise and attack, leading to the battle of
Cedar Creek, Oct. 19, 1864, which fell also at first on the same division
(Thoburn's), still including the 34th Mass.
The attempt of Early to surprise and overcome the vastly superior forces
of Sheridan at this battle is pronounced by Irwin, the admirable historian
of the 19th Army Corps, to have been one of exceptional daring. " It may
be doubted," he says, " whether in the whole history of war an instance can
be found of any similar plan so carefully and successfully arranged, and so
completely carried out in detail, up to the moment."2 The final shock fell
on Thoburn's corps early in the morning, with such complete suddenness
that their own guns were immediately turned against them, and every part
^ Pond's Shenandoah, p. 203.
? History 19th Army Corps, p. 412. Irwin's description of the battle of Cedar Creek is perhaps the
best, unless it be that contained in that contributed by Col. Moses M. Granger, 122d Ohio, to the Sketches
of War History, published by the Ohio Commandery of the Loyal Legion, III, 122-125. For Sheridan's
opinion of the Massachusetts regiments at Cedar Creek, see his Personal Memoirs, II, 68. For Early's
own account of the Valley Campaign, see Southern Historical Papers, III, 212.

SHENANDOAH CAMPAIGNS. 113
of the army was steadily driven back, although there was no confusion or
general breaking up ; the men held to their colors and every brigade and
regiment retained its formation. Thoburn himself was killed.
The 6th Corps (including the 7th, 10th and 37th Mass.) checked for
a time the advance of the enemy, but the battle closed with a defeat so
complete that the Union force had been driven back from one to four miles,
when the sudden arrival of Sheridan turned defeat to victory and gave one
of the most striking instances in all history of the extraordinary power
sometimes condensed into a single man. Sheridan himself thus briefly
describes it, in his despatch to Grant : "I hastened to Winchester, where I
was on my return from Washington, and found the armies between Middle-
town and Newton, having been driven back four miles. I here took the
affair in hand and quickly united the corps, — formed a compact line of battle
just in time to repulse an attack of the' enemy."1 But a more vivid descrip
tion is that of Col. B. W. Crowninshield of the 1st Mass. Cavalry : " One
thing struck me as curious, — that the stream of men was now going
towards Middletown. Astonished, I left Wheaton and galloped over to
the pike, where I learned that Sheridan had just passed up, — as well as
can be ascertained, it was half-past eleven o'clock, — and directly after,
meeting General Forsyth, chief of staff, I received orders to go to New
town, form a guard, and collect all the stragglers I could and bring them
up to the front. This I proceeded to do, and finally collected about two
thousand men of all corps, and brought them up and turned them over to
the command of General Crook, then on our extreme left and rear. From
the time the 6th Corps became engaged, at about 9 a.m., until Sheridan
came up, about noon, the attacks of the enemy were on the whole feeble
and ineffective . . . Sheridan rode along his line, seeing for himself all
his troops, and saying a word or two as he went along to encourage them,
to which they responded with cheers."
As a result, all that had been captured was recaptured, except the 1,429
prisoners whom Early had sent to the rear, these being balanced by some
1,200 taken by Sheridan, with twenty-four guns, fifty-six ambulance and
many battle flags. The losses of the Massachusetts regiments were con
siderable, especially from the 26th, 30th, 34th and 38th Infantry and the
2d and 3d Cavalry. They included Lieuts. Lyman James of the 3d Cav-

1 Pond, p. 237. 2 Pond, p. 236.

114 NARRATIVE.

airy, Albert L. Tilden of the 26th Infantry, and Geo. F. Whitcomb of
the 30th; also Maj. W. F. Clark of the 30th. No loss, however, was so
deeply felt as that of Col. Charles Russell Lowell, whose commission as
brigadier-general had been signed that day. He commanded the reserve
or regular brigade, which had held during the morning, dismounted, a stone
wall from which it could not be displaced. Sheridan himself said of him :
" I do not think there was a quality which I could have added to Lowell.
He was the perfection of a man and of a soldier."1 Gen. Merritt, com
manding the First Cavalry division, wrote of him : " His fall cast a gloom
on the entire command. No one in the field appreciated his worth more
than his division commander. He was wounded painfully in the early part
of the day, soon after which I met him ; he was suffering acutely from his
wound, but to ask him to leave the field was to insult him, almost ; a more
gallant soldier never buckled a sabre. His coolness and judgment on the
field were unequalled. . . . Young in years, he died too early for his
country, leaving a brilliant record for future generations, ending a career
which gave bright promise of yet greater future usefulness and glory." 2 The
2d Mass. Cavalry, as a part of Lowell's command, had acted as rear guard
during Sheridan's retreat from Cedar Creek to Strasburg, and had sustained
some losses in killed and prisoners. Again it took part in a skirmish at
Berryville, Sept. 3, 1864, and sustained, with the 34th Infantry, some
slight losses. Again at Waynesboro', September 28, when Torbert's cav
alry corps was superintending the destruction of a railway bridge, having
burned the station, it was attacked by a portion of Early's force, and the
2d Mass. Cavalry lost some killed and prisoners.
XXV. THE FINAL CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA.
We now pass to the great campaign of the war, and to battles which
dwarfed all that had preceded, for the Massachusetts troo,ps as for all others.
In 1864 Congress had passed a bill reviving the grade of lieutenant-gen
eral, and it had been conferred at once upon General Grant by President
Lincoln, the two meeting for the first time when the commission was
conferred.3 i Pond's Shenandoah Valley, p. 240.
2 Official War Records, 91, p. 451. There is a memoir of General Lowell in Harvard Memorial
Biographies, I, 696.
2 " A year and a month later, the war Was ended, Grant was the foremost soldier in the world and
Lincoln was in his grave." (Johnson's Short History, p. 365.)

THE FINAL CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA. H5

The Massachusetts troops operating against Richmond, Va., under
Lieutenant-General Grant (May 5, 1864), were as follows -,1 
Army of the Potomac (Maj.-Gen. G. G. Meade).
Provost Guard. —^st Mass. Cavalry, Cos. C and D (Capt. E. A.
Flint). Second Army Corps (Hancock).
First Division.—^ Brigade, 28th Mass., Lieut.-Col. G. W. Cart-
wright. Second Division. — 1st Brigade, 15th Mass. (Maj. J. Harris Hooper) ;
19th (Maj. Edmund Rice) ; 20th (Maj. Henry L. Abbott).
Fourth Division. — 1st Brigade, 1st Mass. (Col. N. B. McLaughlen) ;
16th Mass. (Lieut.-Col. Waldo Merriam) ; 2d Brigade, 11th Mass. (Col.
William Blaisdell) ; Artillery Brigade, 10th Mass. Battery (Capt. J. Henry
Sleeper) . Fifth Army Corps (Warren).
First Division. — 2d Brigade, 9th Mass. Infantry (Col. P. R. Guiney) ;
22d Mass. (Col. W. S. Tilton) (with 2d Co. Sharpshooters attached) ; 32d
Mass. (Col. G. L. Prescott) ; 3d Brigade, 18th Mass. (Col. Joseph Hayes).
Second Division. — 1st Brigade (Col. S. H. Leonard), 13th Mass.
(Capt. Chas. H. Hovey) ; 39th Mass. (Col. P. S. Davis) ; 2d Brigade,
12th Mass. (Col. J. L. Bates) ; Artillery Brigade, 3d Battery (Capt. A. P.
Martin) ; 5th Battery (Capt. C. A. Phillips).
Sixth Army Corps (Sedgwick).
Second Division. — 4th Brigade (Brig.-Gen. H. L. Eustis), 7th Mass.
(Col. T. D. Johns) ; 10th Mass. (Lieut.-Col. J. B. Parsons) ; 37th Mass.
(Col. Oliver Edwards) ; Artillery Brigade, 1st Mass. Battery (Capt. W.
H. McCartney). Ninth Army Corps (Burnside).
First Division. — 1st Brigade, 35th Mass. (Maj. N. Wales) ; 56th Mass.
(Col. C. E. Griswold) ; 57th Mass. (Col. W. F. Bartlett) ; 59th Mass.
(Col. J. P. Gould) ; 2d Brigade, 21st Mass. (Lieut.-Col. G. P. Hawkes).
Second Division. — 1st Brigade, 36th Mass. (Lieut.-Col. J. C.
Whiton) ; Artillery, 11th Mass. Battery (Capt. E. J. Jones).
i Official War Records, 67, p. 106.

116 NARRATIVE.

Cavalry Corps.
Second Division. — 1st Mass. Cavalry (Lieut.-Col. L. M. Sargent).
Artillery.
3d Brigade, 9th Mass. Battery (Capt. John Bigelow).
Army of the James (Butler).
Tenth Army Corps (Gillmore).
First Division. — 3d Brigade, 24th Mass. (Col. F. A. Osborne).
Second Division. — 1st Brigade, 40th Mass. (Col. Guy V. Henry).
Eighteenth Army Corps (W. F. Smith).
Second Division. — 1st Brigade, 23d Mass. (Col. Andrew Elwell) ;
25th Mass. (Maj. C. G. Attwood) ; 27th Mass. (Col. H. C. Lee).
Unattached Troops.
13th Co. Mass. Heavy Artillery (Capt. John Pickering, Jr.), as pon-
toniers. The first great battle of the campaign was the battle of the Wilderness
(May 5-7, 1864), and it was, very fortunately, almost unique of its kind.
It was not, like the later contests, an affair of entrenchments ; cavalry had
no important share in it, artillery little ; it came as near as the invention
of gunpowder permitted to the earliest form of hand-to-hand fighting. No
description of the merely confused and chaotic side of war by Tolstoi or
Zola or Crane equals the simplest soldier's narration of the Battle of the
Wilderness. It was, in Swinton's phrase, " a collision of brute masses."1
Once begun, it soon lost almost the semblance of military formation. Men
could not see their own officers, keep in their own ranks or even know
whom they were fighting. In the dense woods portions of regiments fired
into one another. Badeau describes the region as " one tangled mass of
stunted evergreen, dwarf chestnut, oak and hazel, with an undergrowth of
low-limbed bristling shrubs, making the forest almost impenetrable, . . .
A wrestle as blind as at midnight ; a gloom that made manoeuvres imprac
ticable ; a jungle where regiments stumbled on each other and on the enemy
1 Decisive Battles of the War, p. 383.

THE FINAL CAMPAIGN IX VIRGINIA. 117
by turns, firing sometimes into their own ranks, and guided often only by
the crackling of the bushes or the cheers and cries that arose from the
depths around." Gen. F. A. Walker, who was also in it, after endorsing
this description by quoting it, adds : " Of those that survived, many had
not beheld an enemy, yet the tangled forest had been alive with flying-
missiles ; the whistling of the bullets had been incessant ; the very trees
seemed peopled by spirits that shrieked and groaned during those hours of
mortal combat."1 He adds: "All the peculiar advantages of the Army
of the Potomac were sacrificed in the jungle fighting into which they were
thus called."
In this battle, so remote from the modern type of contest (with its
tactics, its entrenchments, its long-range firing and its smokeless powder),
twenty-three Massachusetts infantry regiments were engaged, with losses in
killed and mortally wounded varying from ninety-four to one, and making
in the aggregate nearly five hundred. The regiment suffering the severest
loss was the 57th, or "Second Veteran" Regiment, under Col. W. F.
Bartlett, and that having the smallest the 13th, which had taken elsewhere
its ample share. The 57th took into battle, according to Fox's tables, 545,
and had 94 killed or mortally wounded, this being 17 per cent., or the
largest among all the regiments engaged.2 The others were the 1st, 7th,
9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 15th, 16th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22d, 28th, 32d,
36th, 37th, 39th, 56th, 58th and 59th. Those suffering most seriously,
after the 57th, were the 37th, 9th, 20th and 10th, in the order here given.3
The 35th Mass. Infantry was detailed as a guard for the supply trains, and
met with no loss, as was also the case with the 3d, 5th, 9th, 10th and 11th
lio-ht batteries, which were also engaged. In this battle Col., afterwards
Gen., W. F. Bartlett was very severely wounded in the head, and did not
again return to his regiment ; * and among the killed or mortally wounded
in the regiment were Capt. J. W. Gird and Second Lieut. J. M. Childs, both
of Worcester. Other Massachusetts officers killed or mortally wounded

1 Walker's 2d Army Corps, p. 414.
2 Fox's Regimental Losses, p. 30. The percentage of this regiment, though it served actively for less
than a year, was the highest among the Massachusetts regiments, and highest, with two exceptions, in the
whole army. (Fox, p. 8.)
2 The details of casualties in all these cases will be found under the head of the respective regiments,
later in the volume.
« " Brigadier-General Webb speaks highly of the conduct of Colonel (now brigadier-general) Bartlett
of the 57th Mass." (General Hancock's report, Official War Records, 67, p. 326.)

118 NARRATIVE.

were Maj. Henry L. Abbott (20th Mass.), of whom General Hancock said :
" This brilliant young officer, by his courageous conduct in action, the high
state of discipline in his regiment and his devotion to duty at all times,
had obtained the highest reputation among his commanding officers. His
loss was greatly deplored."1 Capt. Joseph S. Hills and Lieut. J. U.
Woodfin (16th Mass.) ; Capt. J. A. Mclntyre and C. P. Smith (28th
Mass.) ; Col. C. E. Griswold (56th Mass.) ; Lieut.-Col. David Allen, Jr.
(12th Mass.) ; Capts. J. W. McNamara, W. A. Phelan, Lieuts. C. B. Mc-
Ginnisken and N. C. Flaherty (9th Mass.) ; A. W. Midgley and W- A.
Ashley (10th Mass.) ; and Joseph Stuart (13th Mass.) were all killed or
mortally wounded in the Battle of the Wilderness.2 For "gallantry in
action " in this battle Color-Sergeant Leopold Karpeles (Co. E, 57th Mass.)
received a medal of honor.
Near Port Walthal, Va. (May 6-7), the 23d, 25th and 27th Mass. In
fantry were engaged, and at Todd's Tavern (May 4, 7) the 1st Cavalry,
but with small losses ; these being only preliminary to the next great
battle, that of Spotsylvania (May 8-18). In this prolonged and intermit
tent battle, the very heaviest casualties of all — including both killed and
wounded — came, with one exception, upon the 1st Mass. Heavy Artil
lery. Its casualties (390) were exceeded only by those of the 1st Maine
Heavy Artillery (481), no infantry regiment rising above 301. The two
Massachusetts infantry regiments attaining very high record in both re
gards were the 39th (Robinson's division, 5th Corps) and the 32d (Grif
fin's division, 5th Corps) ; while several regiments exceeded the latter in
killed and mortally wounded alone, namely, the 22d, 9th, 37th, 57th, 28th
and 56th.
At the formidable defence of the once-captured " Salient," or " Bloody
Angle," it was claimed for the brigade of Col. Oliver Edwards (37th Mass.
Infantry) that it fought longer than any other brigade of the 6th Corps;
and for the 37th Mass. Infantry — one of two Massachusetts regiments
in that brigade, the other being the 10th — that it was in action contin
uously for more than twenty hours, during which time it fired more than
four hundred rounds per man. At one time the guns became so foul that
i Official War Records, 67, p. 326.
2 Official War Records, 67, p. 134. For reports of Massachusetts officers on this battle, see, in the same
volume, those of Col. Oliver Edwards (p. 672), Col. N. A. Miles (p. 370), Gen. R. B. Potter (p. 927), Col.
W. S. Tilton (p. 559).

THE FINAL CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA. H9

they could be used no longer, when they were exchanged for guns of
another regiment.1 General McAllister's Brigade of the Fourth Division,
including the 1st and 16th Mass. Infantry, also took a most active part.2
General Hancock in his report speaks of the ' ' magnificent charge "
made by Birney's and Barlow's division on the 12th of May, and says, " it
stands unsurpassed for daring, courage and brilliant success."3 These
divisions included, as will be seen by referring to the list of regiments,
many Massachusetts organizations. In his report of flags captured, he
mentions First Sergeant S. G. Viall and Sergeant Daniel Murphy (both
of 19th Mass.) as each capturing a flag.4 The latter received a medal of
honor soon after. Private F. M. Whitman (Co. G, 35th Mass.) also re
ceived one, ten years later, "for distinguished services in action at An
tietam and Spotsylvania." The second brigade of Barlow's division in the
2d Army Corps, that division which, according to Gen. F. A. Walker,
"made skirmishing a profession,"5 included the 28th Mass., Lieutenant-
Colonel Cartwright. One of the most distinguished division commanders
(in the 6th Corps) was Brig.-Gen. David A. Russell of Massachusetts;
while another (in the 9th Corps) was Brig.-Gen. T. G. Stevenson ; and
among the brigade commanders were Brig.-Gen. H. L. Eustis, Col. N. A.
Miles and S. H. Leonard, all of Massachusetts. Col. N. A. Miles won at
this battle his promotion as brigadier-general,6 and " among regimental com
manders Col. William Blaisdell of the 11th Mass. Infantry deserves especial
mention for unflinching determination in holding his line against the most
desperate assaults."7
The most distinguished Massachusetts officer killed at Spotsylvania was
Brig.-Gen. Thomas Greely Stevenson, originally colonel of the 24th
Mass. Infantry, who had served with distinction in North and South Caro
lina, and was at the time of his death in command of the First Division of
the 9th Army Corps. Another important officer who fell was Lieut.-Col.
Waldo Merriam of the 16th Mass. Infantry, who had rendered valuable ser-
1 General Edwards's Brigade at the Bloody Angle, by James L. Bowen, in Century War Book, IV, 177.
2 See description by Gen. Robert McAllister in Century War Book, IV, 176.
2 Official War Records, 67, p. 339. ¦> Official War Records, 67. p. 348.
6 See his eloquent description of the way they did their work (2d Army Corps, 451).
8 " Generals Miles and Brooke had been conspicuous on every battlefield . . - not more for then-
indomitable valor than for their command over men ; their calm intelligence, over which the smoke of
battle never cast a cloud ; their resistless energy in assault ; their ready wit and abounding resources in
disaster." (Walker's 2d Army Corps, p. 479.)
' Walker's 2d Army Corps, p. 479.

120 NARRATIVE.

vice as field-officer of the day in Birney's division, a "brave and able"
soldier, in Hancock's phrase.1 On earlier days of the prolonged conflict
Lieut. G. B. Simonds of the 15th Mass. had fallen, with Lieuts. Edward
Sturgess and L. E. Hibbard, of the 20th. On May 12 died Capt. M. H.
Warren of the 1st Mass. Infantry and Lieut. J. J. Ferris of the 19th; on
May 18 Maj. A. J. Lawler and Capts. James Magner and W. F. Cochrane
of the 28th Mass. In the contest of the heavy artillery regiments on May
19 among the killed or mortally wounded were Maj. F. A. Rolfe, Capts.
W. G. Thompson and A. A. Davis and Lieuts. Edward Graham and
Charles Carroll. All these officers, with multitudes of enlisted men whose
names would now be difficult even to enumerate and impossible to print, —
nearly five hundred in all, — were the victims of Spotsylvania, a battle
which brought to Massachusetts the heaviest losses of the war, those of
the Wilderness being next.2 It was as full of hand-to-hand contests as
the Wilderness, not, however, among trees, but among fortifications; a
battle where men were crowded so close that they touched each other over
breastworks and sometimes drew one another bodily over ; one in which
they shot and stabbed each other through the crevices of the works ;
where dead bodies were piled three or four deep, the one upon the other,
and where thick trees were actually cut down by the rain of bullets.3
Other officers killed at Spotsylvania, or in the various engagements
which were a part of it, were Lieuts. Henry W. Nichols (7th Mass.
Infantry), James O'Neil and Archibald Simpson (9th Mass.) ; Maj. D. F.
Parker, Capt. J. H. Wetherell and Lieuts. E. B. Bartlett and A. E. Mim-
yan (10th Mass.) ; Capt. J. S. Stoddard and Lieuts. E. J. Kidder and
William Robinson (12th Mass.); Lieuts. C. W. Whitcomb (13th Mass.)
and G. B. Simonds (15th Mass.) ; Capts. Benjamin Davis (22d Mass.),
Robert Hamilton (32d Mass ) and S. H. Bailey (36th Mass.) ; Lieut. H.
W. Daniels (36th Mass.) ; Capt. F. W. Pease and Lieuts. G. E. Cooke and
Joseph Follansbee (37th Mass.) ; Lieut. I. D. Paul (39th Mass.) ; Capt.
W. H. Harley and Lieut. F. G. Ogden (58th Mass.) and Lieut. G. J. Morse
(59th Mass.)
i Official Army Records, 67, p- 339.
2 Spotsylvania, 496; Wilderness, 463; Cold Harbor (including Bethesda Church), 425; Antietam,
370; Gettysburg, 340; Petersburg, 256: Fredericksburg, 222.
2 For vivid descriptions of the battle, see Century War Book, IV, 174-178 ; Walker's 2d Army Corps,
pp. 441-490 ; Army and Navy Journal, I, 629, 641. For reports not already mentioned by Massachusetts
officers, see those of Colonel Edwards (Official War Records, 43, p. 672), General Miles (p. 370) and Capt.
I. H. Sleeper (p. 516).

THE FINAL CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA. 121
In the expedition on the south side of James River, in the battle of
Swift Creek or Arrowfield Church, May 9-10, General Heckman's " Star
Brigade," including several Massachusetts regiments, had an extremely
arduous experience. " All the hardships incident to four days and nights
under a drenching rain, without shelter of any kind, so close to the enemy's
lines that but once could fires be built, and some part of the regiment on
picket or skirmishing all the time, were borne without murmurs or com
plaint."1 Outflanked and surrounded, finally, they fired until their ammu
nition was gone, then charged in vain, then retreated in perfect order. At
one time they repulsed a charge of the enemy, during which the 25th Mass.
Infantry and the 25th South Carolina found themselves face to face. The
25th Mass. lost 14 killed (including Lieut. C. E. Upton),2 the 23d and 27th
also losing, while the 40th was present but not seriously engaged. At
Ashland (May 11) the 1st Mass. Cavalry, being detached with others to
make a sudden attack upon Ashland Station, lost 6 killed, including Lieut.
E. P. Hopkins of Williamstown. At Drewry's Bluff (May 12-16) the
" Star Brigade," with the 4th Cavalry (1 battalion), again met the enemy,
with much heavier losses than at Swift Creek, the losses falling on the 23d,
24th, 25th, 27th and 40th Mass. Infantry. On the first day a portion of the
enemy's line of defence was carried with small loss ; on the 16th Butler was
forced back to his entrenchments, the Confederates entrenching strongly in
front, thus leaving him "bottled up," in Grant's celebrated phrase, and re
quiring but a small force of the enemy to keep him there.3
"Warren's and Hancock's fight at North Anna" (May 23-27, 1864),
wrote Gen. M. V. MacMahon, "had been fierce but ineffective, resulting
only in slaughter, of which, as usual, a sadly disproportioned share was
ours." 4 This loss was, however, distributed so widely over many regiments
as not to fall very heavily on any one, — these regiments being the 9th, 11th,
12th, 19th, 20th, 22d, 32d, 35th, 36th, 39th, 56th, 57th, 58th and 59th In
fantry ; the 1st Heavy Artillery and the 9th Battery. Among these the
1 Official War Records, 68, p. 158. (Report of Col. Orson Moulton, lieutenant-colonel commanding
25th Mass.) In this battle Colonel Pickett was brigade commander, General Heckman having been taken
prisoner. For other reports of the Massachusetts officers, see Official War Records, 68, pp. 155-160.
2 Colonel Pickett pays a fine tribute to this young officer. Official War Records, 68, p. 156.
2 Grant's report as lieutenant-general, dated July 22, 1865. See the text in Century War Book, IV, 147.
General Beauregard's statement of the affair, from the Confederate side, was printed in the North Ameri
can Review for March, 1887 (CXLIV, p. 244) , and (condensed) in the Century War Book, IV, 195 ; and
the Union side was given by Gen. W. F. Smith, in Century War Book, IV, 206. See also Army and
Navy Journal, I, 659. 4 Century War Book, IV, 214.

122 NARRATIVE.

heaviest loss in killed and mortally wounded fell on the 57th. Other regi
ments present were the 13th, 15th, 16th, 18th, 28th, 32d, 37th, with the 3d,
5th, 10th, 11th, 14th batteries, some of these having a few wounded but
none killed.
In the efforts to cross the Totopotomoy River (May 29-31) the Massa
chusetts regiments incurring small losses in killed and mortally wounded
were the 15th, 16th, 19th, 21st, 22d, 28th, 32d (the largest loss), 58th
Infantry, the 1st Heavy Artillery and the 3d Battery. Other regiments
engaged were the 12th and 20th, with the 9th and 14th batteries. Capt.
D. C. Mumford (19th Mass.) was among the killed.
At Bethesda Church (June 1-3 ) , — the action of the right wing at the
terrible Cold Harbor, — the largest loss fell on the 36th Mass. Infantry
(17 killed, 33 wounded) and next on the 32d and on the 21st; but also
in a smaller degree on the 9th, 12th, 13th, 22d, 29th, 35th, 56th and
57th Infantry, and the 5th, 9th and 10th batteries. The 19th, 20th,
39th and 58th were also present, with the 11th and 14th batteries, but
without loss.
The main battle of Cold Harbor (June 3)1 was perhaps the most unavail
ing,, as it was the most desperate, battle of this Richmond campaign. Had
the Confederate general controlled the action of both sides, he could have
hardly had the battle conducted more to his liking than it was. He wished
Grant to be the assaulting party, and was sure of his own entrenchments
and of the disposition of his troops. Burnside at Petersburg hardly under
took a task more desperate, nor was his error so costly. " Out of the
gray dawn, eighty thousand men rush forward upon the enemy in his en
trenched lines, meet with a bloody repulse and retire to cover themselves
with such works as they can most speedily erect to hold the advanced
ground which some of them have gained. The assault has failed in a brief
ten minutes. All the fighting is over in less than an hour. Eight thousand
men have fallen. The enemy has lost but a tithe of this number."2 Sad
dest of all was the vast number of wounded who expired in the narrow
space between the hostile lines, on the days following the battle, simply
from the inability of their own friends to succor them.
In this battle of Cold Harbor the most formidable loss fell on the 25th
i Some historians, as Fox, treat Bethesda Church and Cold Harbor as separate engagements ; others,
like Walker, as but one battle. Fighting continued irregularly for twelve days, apart from the unavailing
special assault which is identified in history with that day.
2 Dodge's Bird's Eye View of our Civil War, p. 219.

THE FINAL CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA. 123
Mass. Infantry, which reported 300 for duty that morning and lost 69
killed or mortally wounded, including 6 officers, Capt. Thos. O'Neil,
Lieuts. Wm. Daley, Henry McConville, Henry Matthews, Chas. H. Pelton
and James Graham ; the wounded and missing making up the total list of
regimental casualties to 215, — more than two-thirds of the whole num
ber.1 Another regiment suffering heavily was the 58th Mass., of which
Fox says that it ' ' moved against the works . . . with a line whose steadi
ness and precision elicited praises from all who saw it, Winning the compli
ments of both brigade and division commanders."2 It lost 31 in killed and
mortally wounded, including Maj. Barnabas Ewer, Jr., Capts. Chas. M.
Upham and Thos. McFarland, with Lieut. W. H. Burbank; the 27th
Mass. losing 32, including its major, William A. Walker, Capt. E. K.
Wilcox, Lieuts. Frederick C. Wright, Samuel Morse and E. H. Coombs.
The 28th lost fewer, but the loss included its colonel, Richard Byrnes,
commanding brigade,3 and Lieut. James B. West. There fell also Capts.
J. H. Baxter (22d Mass.) and C. F. Pray (18th Mass.) at Bethesda
Church, Capt. R. J. Cowdin (56th Mass.), Lieut.-Col. G. E. Marshall,
Lieuts. G. C. Bancroft and Edward Carleton (40th Mass.), John B.
Thompson (19th Mass.). The whole loss of Massachusetts officers was
not, however, more than two-thirds as great as at Spotsylvania, although
considerably larger than at the Wilderness.*
General Grant recognized frankly that the charge ordered on June 3
at Cold Harbor was the one battle which he thoroughly regretted.5 He
said: " Cold Harbor is, I think, the only battle I would not fight again
under the circumstances," and again in his Personal Memoirs: "I have
always regretted that the last assault at Cold Harbor was ever made."
He had ordered Meade to suspend the attack whenever it should prove
clearly hopeless, and the heavy fighting lasted less than an hour ; but
it has always been regarded as the greatest mistake of the war on the
Union side.6
i Fox's Regimental Losses, p. 167. Compare Casualties of War in Army and Navy Journal, XXV,
818. Putnam, in Co. A, 25th Mass. (p. 289), describes the fine charge of the 25th at Cold Harbor.
" Fox, p. 176.
2 " An officer of the regular army; a good disciplinarian in camp; cool and resolute in action;
mingling in just proportion impetuosity with sound judgment." Walker's 2d Corps, p. 512.
« Official War Records, 67., pp. 134, 150, 181.
* Young's Around the World with President Grant, II, 304. Grant's Memoirs, II, 276.
• " It was as useless and almost as costly as Lee's attack upon Meade's centre at Gettysburg. But we
do not read that any of Grant's lieutenants protested against it, as Longstreet protested against the attack
on Cemetery Ridge." Johnson's Short History, p. 396.

124 NARRATIVE.

Other regiments losing valuable lives were the 7th, 10th, 11th, 13th,
15th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 22d, 23d, 37th, 40th, 56th and 59th Infantry;
the 1st Heavy Artillery, and the 1st, 5th and 10th batteries. The 12th,
16th, 35th, 36th, 39th, 57th Infantry and the 3d and 14th batteries
were present or engaged, but without loss of life. Corp. David P. Casey
(Co. C, 25th Mass.) received a medal of honor for his bravery at this
battle, as did Corp. Orlando P. Boss (Co. F, 25th Mass.). Lieut.-Col.
Guy V. Henry (7th United States Cavalry) also received a medal "for
noteworthy and conspicuous gallantry while colonel of 40th Mass. Volun
teers, leading the assaults of his brigade upon the enemy's works at
Cold Harbor, Va., June 1, 1864, where he had two horses shot under
him, one while in the act of leaping over the breastworks of the enemy."
More Massachusetts regiments were engaged in the first assaults on
Petersburg than in any battle of the war, although the total of losses was
not so great as in some battles, nor did any single regiment, except the
1st Heavy Artillery, lose so heavily ; that having 68 killed or mortally
wounded in the successive assaults. The whole number of organizations
sustaining losses was no less than twenty-five. This included the 10th,
11th, 15th, 16th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22d, 25th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 32d,
36th, 37th, 39th, 40th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th Infantry; 1st Heavy
Artillery, and 5th, 9th and 14th batteries. The 12th and 18th Infantry
and the 15th Battery were also in the battle. The 56th lost 21 killed
or mortally wounded ; the 57th, 20 ; the 27th, 19 ; the 58th, 12 ; and
all others less.
Among the killed were Col. Geo. L. Prescott (32d Mass.), Capts.
Charles Goss (21st Mass.), Amos Buffum (36th Mass.), Lewis P. Caldwell
(1st Heavy Artillery), Samuel A. Bean (59th Mass.), Lieut. S. G. Gilbreth
(1st Sharpshooters), J. H. Crawley (56th Mass.), Edward I. Coe (57th
Mass.), O. L. Farnham (1st Heavy Artillery).
Among the prisoners taken by the Confederates in the sharp surprise
at the Weldon Railroad (June 22) was included the 15th Mass., the small
remnant of which was captured almost bodily.1 In this disaster Capt.'
Joseph W. Kimball, 1st Mass. Infantry, lost his life, and on the day
following Col. Wm. Blaisdell, 11th Mass. Infantry, who had distinguished

i "The loth Mass , which, after losing 318 men, had emerged from the woods about Dunker Church,
Sept. 17, 1862 (Antietam), bearing not only its own but a Confederate color, but which now, a mere hand
ful, was captured almost entire, with its tattered flag." Walker, 2d Army Corps, p. 547.

THE FINAL CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA. 125
himself at Cold Harbor, and indeed everywhere else, was killed on the
skirmish line ; his brevet as brigadier-general being afterwards dated
back to that day.
The Massachusetts troops took part — generally by one or two regi
ments at a time — in various skirmishes during the Petersburg campaign,
generally with small loss ; as the 4th Cavalry near Petersburg (June 10),
the 5th Cavalry at Baylor's Farm (June 15), the 1st Cavalry at Samaria
Church (June 24), a detachment of the 2d Cavalry at Aldie (July 6),
and the 32d Infantry with the 10th Battery in reserve at Deep Bottom
(July 21). A more important affair, also at Deep Bottom, occurred on
July 27-28, when the 28th Mass., as a part of Barlow's skirmish line,
under command of Colonel Lynch (183d Pa.) and under the immediate
direction of General Miles, advanced with two other regiments against
entrenchments held by both infantry and artillery, and did it so skill
fully as to carry them by skirmishers alone, capturing four twenty-pound
Parrott guns.1 At later periods of the fight the 19th and 20th Mass.
and 1st Heavy Artillery were in action with small loss, and the 11th and
26th Infantry, with the 10th Battery, without loss.
In the terrible disaster of the Mine (or the Crater) at Petersburg
(July 30) it is rather a satisfaction to know that Massachusetts had but
a moderate share. It is one of the few affairs which seem to have been
so thoroughly mismanaged that the friends of the Union cause prefer
to pass them lightly by.2

i "Never, I think, did men of the 2d Corps so greatly enjoy riding Confederate cannon into camp."
Walker, p. 563.
2 " The wretched fiasco of the 30th of July. . . . Had adequate arrangements been made and had the
troops at hand been put in, with even the lowest degree of vigor, noon of that day must have seen
Petersburg in our power and a third of Lee's army lopped off at a blow. . .' . Had the division assigned
to the assault been properly led, it could have gone straight to the crest which overlooked the enemy's
works, receiving scarcely a shot in its way. But neither General Ledlie, the commander of the leading
division, nor General Ferrero, commanding the first supporting division, was in a position from which he
could see either the enemy's line or his own troops. . . . Never before or after, in the history of the
Potomac army, was such an exhibition made of official incapacity or personal cowardice. ... At the
Mine two division commanders were hiding in bomb-proofs, while their troops wandered aimlessly from
lack of direction or halted in front of obstacles which a single manly effort would have overcome. This
unhappy day cost the Union army 4,000 men." (Walker's 2d Army Corps, pp. 567-568.) Maj. J. H.
Powell U. S. A., who was one of General Ledlie's staff at the Crater, says that he and all of them remained
" during the entire engagement in or near a bomb-proof within the Union lines." (Century War Book, IV,
550.) " This talk and these orders, coming from a commander sitting in a bomb-proof inside the Union
line's, was disgusting." (The same, p. 556.) " With the notable exception of Gen. Robert B. Potter," —
a Massachusetts man, — " there was not a division commander in the crater or connecting lines, nor was
there a corps commander on the immediate scene of action." (The same, p. 560.) Two other very
graphic descriptions of the scene may be found in the same volume.

126 NARRATIVE.

The Massachusetts troops actually involved in the attack were the 11th,
21st, 29th, 35th, 40th, 56th, 57th, 58th and 59th Infantry and the 5th Bat
tery. Of these, the 59th suffered most in prisoners and the 57th in killed ;
but none of these sustained such heavy losses as fell upon some of the
newly levied colored regiments of Ferrero's Division. Among the killed
were Lieut. S. G. Berry (35th Mass.), Capts. George H. Howe and E. T.
Dresser (57th Mass.), Lieut. Clement Granet (58th Mass.). Gen. W. F.
Bartlett was again struck by a shot and was captured, but it proved to
be only his wooden leg that was shattered, although this was not at first
discovered by the sympathizing soldiers who undertook to bear him away.
In the third battle of Deep Bottom, Va. (Aug. 14-18, 1864), the
attacking brigade was led in the most gallant manner by Col. George N.
Macy of the 20th Mass., who had returned that day from his Wilderness
wounds, and had here two horses shot under him, being severely injured
by the falling of one of these.1 There was heavy skirmishing and some
alternate success and defeat. General Miles of Massachusetts finally suc
ceeded General Barlow, who had never recovered from his terrible wounds
at Antietam and Gettysburg, and had to resign the command of his divi
sion on the 18th, though he attempted a few days later, unsuccessfully, to
resume it, and had to be carried from the field on a stretcher.2
At Deep Bottom the Confederates remained in possession of the field.
The Massachusetts regiments sustaining casualties at this battle were
the 11th, 19th, 20th, 24th, 28th Infantry, the 1st Cavalry and the 1st
Heavy Artillery. Of these, the 24th lost most heavily (31 killed or
mortally wounded). Among the officers killed were Maj. H. L. Patten3
(20th Mass.), Capt. Patrick Nolan (28th Mass.), Lieuts. William Thorne
and Jesse S. Williams (24th Mass.).

1 Walker's 2d Corps, p. 573. Colonel Macy had also lost a hand at Gettysburg. General Barlow says
in his report : " None of the troops that came under my eye that day behaved with their usual vigor and
gallantry under fire. Had they done so, the almost undefended line of rifle-pits might easily have been
carried. I desire, however, to commend the great gallantry and good behavior of Colonel Macy. . . . He
did everything that a brave man and a soldier could do." (Official War Records, 87, p 248.)
2 This distinguished officer has often been claimed as a Massachusetts man, and certainly eame very
near being such. His mother was born in Massachusetts and had chiefly resided there, even after her
marriage, though not just at the time of his birth ; and the son had been almost wholly educated there.
2 Major Patten had been previously wounded at Nelson's Farm, Va., and twice at Gettysburg. He
was brevetted lieutenant-colonel, colonel and brigadier-general some months after death. (See his memoir
in Harvard Memorial Biographies, I, 443.) Good reports of the share of the 24th Mass. by Col. F. A.
Osborn and Capt G. W. Gardner will be found in Official War Records, 87, pp. 754-57. A general report
by Colonel Pickett (25th Mass ) will be found at p. 809.

THE FINAL CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA. 127
In the attack on the Weldon Railroad, below Petersburg, under General
Warren (August 18-21), the Massachusetts troops engaged were the 18th,
21st, 29th, 32d, 35th, 36th, 39th, 56th, 57th and 59th Infantry, the 1st
Cavalry and the 3d, 5th, 9th and 11th batteries, almost all incurring small
losses and the 39th suffering especially with 17 killed or mortally wounded
and 246 missing, mostly prisoners. Lieutenant-Colonel Peirson was
severely wounded, leaving Capt. F. R. Kinsley in command of the 39th,
who was himself made prisoner a day or two later. Lieut. Wm. T.
Spear was mortally wounded. Lieut. Horace M. Warren, adjutant of the
59th, was also killed, with Capt. J. W- Ingell (15th Mass.) and Lieuts.
Robert T. Bourne (22d Mass.) and A. J. White (35th Mass.).1 A small
battalion of recruits and re-enlisted men, formerly belonging to the 18th
Mass., captured 50 prisoners and a flag.
At Summit Point, Va., the 37th Mass. Infantry had a picket skirmish
with some loss (August 21), and at Reams' Station (August 23-25) the
28th Infantry and the 10th Battery lost some lives and the latter 19
prisoners. Prisoners were also taken from the 19th and 20th Infantry.
At Poplar Spring Church or Peebles' Farm (September 30-October 1)
the small remaining band of the 18th Mass. again did itself credit, its cap
tain, Luther S. Bent of Quincy, commanding the skirmish line and being
brevetted as major " for gallant and distinguished services at the battle of
Peebles' Farm." The 35th Mass. had the largest number of killed and
mortally wounded at this battle, besides 156 taken prisoners. The 11th,
21st, 29th, 32d, 36th, 56th, 57th, 58th and 59th also had casualties.
Among the killed were Capts. C. H. Johnson (58th Mass.) and O. S. Samp
son (21st), and Lieut. J. W. Fiske (58th Mass.). At Arthur's Swamp,
Va., on the same day, the 1st Mass. Cavalry had a skirmish; as had the
40th Mass. at Chapin's Farm, where Lieut. J. A. Fitch was killed (Novem
ber 30) ; and also the 1st Heavy Artillery at Yellow Tavern (October 1-5) ;
the 24th Infantry and 4th Cavalry at Darbytown Roads (October 7 and
ao-ain October 13) ; while the 57th made a reconnoissance to Boydtown
Plank Road (October 8) ; all with small losses.
At Hatcher's Run, Va. (Oct. 27, 1864), in connection with the Boyd
town Plank Road movement, took place a contest in which the action of the

1 Captain Ingell, " a brave and valuable officer," who was at the time suffering from a previous wound.
(Official Army Records, 87, p. 357.)

128 NARRATIVE.

10th Mass. Battery (Lieutenant Granger) was, according to the historian
of the 2d Army Corps, " unusually spirited ; " 1 and it lost its commanding
officer, Lieut. H. H. Granger; Lieut. Asa Smith, U. S. A. (4th U. S.
Artillery), who was detailed to take his place, also fell. Capts. D. A.
Granger and Alexander McTavish, both of the 11th Mass. Infantry, were
also killed. The 11th was also actively engaged (November 5) in repel
ling an attack on the picket line, and was warmly praised by Col. R.
MacAllister, commanding brigade, who especially complimented its adju
tant, Lieut. Michael Boucher.2 The 19th, 20th; 57th, 59th Infantry, 1st
Cavalry (at Dinwiddie Court House) and 11th Battery were also engaged,
but with small losses. The 32d, 35th and 36th Infantry and the 5th and 9th
batteries were also present, but not seriously engaged.
On the Weldon Railroad expedition of December 7 and 11 the Massa
chusetts regiments engaged (but without loss) were the 11th, 32d, 39th In
fantry, the 1st Heavy Artillery and the 5th and 11th batteries ; while the
1st Cavalry lost one man at Three Creeks.
At Dabney's Mills (Hatcher's Run), Feb. 5-7, 1865, the 10th Mass.
Battery also distinguished itself, repelling three Confederate charges within
an hour, and firing nearly three hundred rounds ^ but without casualty be
yond the loss of three horses. The 11th, 19th, 20th, 32d Infantry lost
men, though not largely, the 37th having several wounded. Lieut. W. H.
Tibbetts (19th Mass.) fell at this time.
At the daring assault of the Confederates under Lieutenant-General
Gordon on Fort Stedman (March 25, 1865), capturing the fort by surprise
almost without a struggle, but being driven out again, several Massachu
setts regiments were involved, the 29th and 57th Infantry suffering most,
but the 14th Battery somewhat, especially in prisoners, many prisoners
being, however, taken on the Union side, though General McLaughlen,
brigade commander, was among those captured by the Confederates.
Lieut. E. B. Nye (14th Mass. Battery) was killed after refusing to sur
render; and Maj. James Doherty and Lieut. A. M. Murdock (57th Mass.),
with Lieut. Nathaniel Bumpus (29th Mass.), were also killed. The 29th
Mass. was peculiarly fortunate in receiving medals of honor for this affair.

1 Walker, p. 623. Three years after his death Lieutenant Granger was brevetted captain, major and
lieutenant-colonel U. S. Vols, in recognition of his " gallant and meritorious services in this battle."
2 Official Army Records, 87, pp. 398, 400.

THE FINAL CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA. 129

Maj . J. M. Deane received one < ' for most distinguished gallantry in action
at Fort Stedman, in serving with other volunteers a gun previously silenced
and abandoned, mounted on barbette at Fort Haskell, being exposed to a
galling fire from the enemy's sharpshooters." Sergeant William H. Howe,
Co. K, received a medal of honor "for distinguished gallantry" in this
action, and Color Sergeant Conrad Homan (Co. A) of the same regiment
had previously received one ' ' for fighting his way through the enemy's
lines with regimental colors near Petersburg, Va., July 30, 1864," as had
Private J. H. Harbourne (Co. K) for the capture of a flag, and Private
Richard Welch (37th Mass.), also for the capture of a flag, a few days
later, and Private Chas. A. Taggart (37th Mass.) for the same.
The 28th Mass. Infantry and the 1st Heavy Artillery met with losses,
which in the former case were considerable, at Duncan's Run (March 25),
and the 32d and 34th Infantry with the 1st Heavy Artillery had small losses
on the Boydtown Road (March 29-31), as had the 39th at Gravelly Run
(March 29). At Dinwiddie Court Hou.se (March 29-31) and at Five
Forks (April 1) the 2d Mass. Cavalry took an honorable part, as did — at
the latter engagement — the 32d and 39th Mass. Infantry. Such was also
the case with the 28th and 39th at the South Side Railroad, near Petersburg.
In the final capture of Petersburg, Va. (April 2, 1865), several Massa
chusetts regiments were engaged with losses, — the 19th, 34th, 35th, 36th,
37th, 46th, 58th and 61st Infantry, the 1st Heavy Artillery and the 5th
Battery. The 20th and 57th Infantry and the 9th, 10th and 14th were also
engaged, but without loss. The most conspicuous part was perhaps that
taken by the 61st Infantry (Colonel Walcott), the very last regiment to
leave the State, serving primarily as an engineer regiment, and now in
its first battle. The Confederates having lost and retaken Fort Mahone,
the 61st carried it, as far as the parapet, and, holding on till after dark, its
skirmishers then discovered the main fort to be abandoned, as also were
Petersburg and Richmond the next day. The 61st lost 7 killed and mor
tally wounded, among whom was Lieut. Thomas B. Hart. Lieut. Lewis
Munger (2d Mass. Cavalry) was killed a day or two previous, as was Lieut.
Samuel Storrow (2d Infantry) at Black Creek, N. C, on March 16, 1865.
In the subsequent race for final victory between the winning army
and that already practically defeated, the Massachusetts troops took their
full share. At Fort Blakeley (April 2-9) the 31st Infantry and the 2d,

130 NARRATIVE.

4th, 7th and 15th batteries were engaged, with a loss of one man in the 7th.
At Sailor's Creek (April 6) the 37th Infantry lost considerably, but the
19th, 20th and 28th Infantry, the 2d Cavalry and the 1st Heavy Artillery
escaped without loss of life. At High Bridge (April 6) the 10th Battery
had no loss, but the 4th Cavalry (Col. Francis Washburn), with a force of
only 12 officers and 67 men, was surrounded by the Confederate cavalry,
under Generals Rosser and Fitzhugh Lee, and, after once cutting their way
through, returned to the defence of two infantry regiments which had
accompanied them. Gen. Theodore Reed, commanding the expedition,
was killed, and Colonel Washburn mortally wounded, Capts. W. T.
Hodges and John D. B. Goddard, with First Lieut. George F. Davis,
being also killed, and most of the men killed, wounded or captured.
The results of the contest were, however, of great importance in checking
the Confederates and leading to Lee's final surrender. Meanwhile, on
April 3, Cos. E and H, 1st Mass. Cavalry, under Maj. A. H. Stevens,
Jr., were the first troops to enter Richmond on the day of its evacuation;
Major Stevens having received the surrender of the city and personally
hoisting the guidons of his squadron over the State House.1
On April 6, at Rice's Station, the 34th Infantry had its last man killed
(out of many), and at Farmville (April 7, 8) the 19th, 20th and 28th
Infantry, the 1st Heavy Artillery and the 10th Battery were present, but
without losses on the field, though Capt. Isaac H. Boyd (19th Mass.) died
of wounds received there. This was for Massachusetts troops the last
battle of the great Virginia campaign. On April 9 came the surrender at
Appomattox. In the first attack on Fort Fisher (Dec. 25, 1864) Massachusetts can
hardly be said to have taken part, and at the second attack (Jan. 15,
1865) no Massachusetts troops can be said to have participated. It was in
itself, however, an affair of great importance, this being the largest and
strongest earthwork constructed by the Confederacy, and absolutely essen
tial to it at last, through the protection given to Wilmington, the chief
blockade-running port.2 Much blame has been cast upon a Massachusetts
1 See letter of Col. L. L. Langdon, U. S. A., Century Magazine, June, 1890, p. 309; also in Crownin-
shield's 1st Mass Cavalry, p. 472.
2 "Its capture . . . effectually ended all blockade running. Lee sent me word that Fort Fisher
must be held or he could not subsist his army." (Narrative of Col. Wm. Lamb in Century War
Book, IV. 642.)

MASSACHUSETTS ENLISTMENTS AND CASUALTIES. 131
commander, Maj.-Gen. B. F. Butler, for his decision that the fort was
impregnable ; but we have the authoritative opinion of the Confederate
commander, Col. Wm. Lamb, that this decision was absolutely necessary,
and that the reason of the success of Maj.-Gen. A. H. Terry's second
attack lay in the much more formidable character of the naval bombard
ment which preceded it, from seventy-five vessels instead of forty-one.
Colonel Lamb emphatically said that ' ' Admiral Porter was as much to
blame as General Butler for the repulse."1 The second and successful
attack is vividly described by a Massachusetts officer, Capt. (now admiral)
T. O. Selfridge, Jr., in the Century War Book, and it was one in which
Massachusetts naval officers and sailors took an active part. " For the
first time in the history of sieges," says Colonel Lamb, " the land defences
of the works were destroyed, not by any act of the besieging army, but by
the concentrated fire, direct and enfilading, of an immense fleet poured
upon them without intermission, until torpedo wires were cut, palisades
breached so that they actually afforded cover for assailants, and the slopes
of the work were rendered practicable for assault." 2
XXV. MASSACHUSETTS ENLISTMENTS AND CASUALTIES.
It is almost needless to point out that this preliminary narrative is in
no sense a history of the Civil War, but merely a general sketch of the
part taken in it by Massachusetts. The writer has, so far as possible,
resisted the temptation to discuss the general management of military
affairs, the success or failure of campaigns or even of particular battles,
except so far as it bore on the Massachusetts contingent. His effort has
been to treat all troops of this State as if they were one body of soldiers,
included in the Union Army, but necessarily distributed on various ser
vices. This has of course been less easy than in dealing with a State like
1 Century War Book, IV, 646. Colonel Lamb repeated this statement to the writer even more emphati
cally, at Saratoga, in September, 1895, and also emphasized the assertion made in the above narrative,
namely, that General Butler had himself to blame for this unjust reproach, on account of an unduly boast
ful and premature letter sent by him to Admiral Porter, which Lamb calls "a piece of romance." Com
pare Gordon's War Diary, pp. 366, 370, which gives a graphic account, but which is undoubtedly unjust to
General Butler. For some of the criticisms of naval men, see Ammen's The Old Navy and the New, p.
405 For General Sherman's remark that General Butler " crawfished off," see Cowley's Leaves from a
Lawyer's Journal, p. 150. The stigma was unjust, according to Colonel Lamb's testimony. For many
documents, see Official War Records, 87, pp. 963-1026. The latest English naval critic, after careful
review of the dispute, says "It must be doubtful whether an assault would have succeeded at this date."
Wilson's Ironclads in Action, I, 140. 2 Century War Book, IV, 654.

132 NARRATIVE.

Vermont, where the regiments were not only fewer, but more generally
brigaded together ; and it has precluded a perfectly continuous narrative,
because it has been necessary to follow the varying lines of several
simultaneous campaigns. It has not been attempted to give the sepa
rate regimental histories, except in a highly condensed form, and
this partly because it has already been so well done in a general
way, in Bowen's valuable Massachusetts in the War, that it seemed
better to approach the whole matter from the collective, not the regi
mental, point of view. The story is told, in short, as if it were that
of a single army corps, organically united, but constantly distributed
over different localities.
Less than half of the Massachusetts regiments have had their histories
even ostensibly written. Some of these histories were of the most sketchy
character, published too soon after the war to have any value except as
they might ' contain scattered facts or graphic isolated descriptions. In
many cases the chapter given to some particular regiment in Bowen's Mas
sachusetts in the War is of far more historical value than the book osten
sibly devoted to it. As a rule, the most recent histories, as Crowninshield's
1st Cavalry and Emilio's 54th Infantry, are altogether the best ; and it is
probable that the present State law, which provides for a certain established
standard in such histories, will give us much better average work hereafter.
No Massachusetts regimental history is on the whole so good as the best
corps histories ; those especially of the 2d Army Corps by Gen. F. A.
Walker and of the 19th Corps by Irwin. The chief and unique value of
even the poorest regimental history or company narrative lies in the flavor
of actual experience there exhibited ; and in this the simple autobiography
or company diary is apt to surpass the more formal regimental record.
The best book which the author has had occasion to consult in this respect
is Lincoln's Life with the 34th Massachusetts Infantry in the War of the
Rebellion (Worcester, 1879), a book making no claim to high finish or
especial literary merit, but thoroughly admirable in its way. With these
may be classed, so far as they go, the manuscript narratives and memo
randa of Brevet Maj. E. W. Everson, U. S. Vols., some of which have
become the property of the State, and which should at some time be
printed. It was at one time the hope of the author to obtain a good

MASSACHUSETTS ENLISTMENTS AND CASUALTIES. 133

deal of such manuscript material, but in this he has had only a limited
success.1 It has been attempted to deal as much as possible with facts and as
little with eulogy, except as this is quoted from commanding officers, such
eulogies being, properly speaking, a part of the facts. The total credit
of Massachusetts, as a single State, lies, if anywhere, in the claim (1)
that she was very promptly in the field; (2) that there was a certain
high average standard in her regiments ; (3) that they never even once
conspicuously disgraced themselves ; (4) that she yielded soldiers and
sailors not merely up to her quota but considerably beyond it; (5) that
she had a governor who appreciated the situation; (6) that, while she did
not produce a single professional soldier of the very highest rank,2 she
produced a series of young men, before untried, — of whom Lowell,
Bartlett and Miles were perhaps the most striking instances, — who
exhibited, by admission of all, not merely the most daring courage but
a certain genius for war. Thus far we are on safe ground ; it will, hardly
be denied that all this may be claimed for Massachusetts.
As to numbers, the (State) Adjutant-General's report for January,
1866,3 claims the total number of men supplied to be 159,165, including
26,163 in the navy. This estimate includes re-enlisted veterans, who may
not be included in the U. S. report. The final report from the Adjutant-
General's office at Washington on the statistics of the war (1885) reports
from Massachusetts 122,781 white troops, 3,966 colored troops and 19,983
sailors, making in all 146,730 men, of whom 13,942 died in the war. The
only States surpassing Massachusetts in total number were New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana; the same proportion existing in
the number of deaths, with the addition that Michigan also slightly ex
ceeded Massachusetts in the proportion of these.
' He has, however, obtained possession, by gift or purchase, of the following original manuscripts,
which will be preserved as the property of the Commonwealth : 1. 15th Mass. Infantry. Diary of
Sergt. S. W. Armington [in field and in prison] (purchased). 2. 18th Mass. Infantry. Lieut, and
Brevet Maj. Erastus W. Everson. Manuscript list of casualties in Massachusetts regiments; also two
volumes of personal reminiscence (purchase and gift). 3. 20th Mass. Infantry. One volume of letters
and other historical material relating especially to Cos. B, etc , from the estate of S. R. Urbino, Esq., of
Newtonville (gift). 4. 53d Mass. Infantry. A large scrap-book, with a great variety of historical mate
rial (purchased) . It is eminently desirable that the Commonwealth should ultimately become the possessor
of as many as possible of these papers, including the records of the various regimental associations.
2 See Walker's 2d Army Corps (p. 129) for an admirable delineation and comparison of two of the
ablest general officers whom Massachusetts contributed, — Sumner and Couch. 2 P. 16.

134 NARRATIVE.

The tables in the successive reports of the State Adjutant-General show
that every city and town in the State filled its quota upon every call made
by the President, and that, except in twelve small towns, each city and
town furnished a surplus over all demands, amounting in the aggregate to
15,17s.1 This number has since been considerably increased by the addi
tion of sailors finally credited to Massachusetts, the whole number of whom
now exceeds 30,000 ; and it does not include five companies furnished for
the New York Mozart Regiment and some 600 men of the 99th New York
(recruited by Colonel Wardrop, formerly of the 3d Mass.), who did not
form a part of the Massachusetts quota. Every colored man recruited out
of the State and every German brought from Germany might be deducted,
and leave a large balance in favor of Massachusetts. There is, however,
no reason why they should be deducted, since it was plainly the duty of
every State to seek recruits from beyond its borders for the aid of the
republic, so long as it did not substitute them for its own citizens. The
total amount of bounty paid to all recruits by the State, up to Dec. 1, 1865,
was $11, 685, 987. 60.2
The only important instance of the incorporation into Massachusetts
regiments of whole companies raised out of the State was as follows : after
the formation of the 2d Cavalry had been determined on, an offer was
received from California to raise a company there, to be counted on the
quota of Boston. A company was accordingly thus organized on Dec.
10, 1862, at San Francisco, and reached Camp Meigs at Readville, Jan. 3,
1863, under command of Capt. J. Sewell Read of San Francisco, — after
ward killed in service, — the second lieutenant being also from that city
and the first lieutenant from Boston. Afterwards a whole battalion was
enlisted in California, reaching Boston April 16, 1863, and consisting of
four companies (E, F, L and M). Of these, the first three were com
manded wholly by California line officers, while the last had a second lieu
tenant from Massachusetts. The men were natives of almost every State
in the Union, enlisted with no Massachusetts bounty.
Some account of the colored troops enlisted by Massachusetts has been
previously given, there being in addition a regiment of cavalry (the 5th
Mass. Cavalry) composed of colored men, under white officers, and having
1 Adjutant-General's Report (January, 1866), pp. 15, 17, 23. Compare Bowen, p. 82.
2 Mass. Adjutant-General's Report, p. 25.

MASSACHUSETTS ENLISTMENTS AND CASUALTIES. 135
a respectable and useful career, though less conspicuous than that of the
54th and 55th Mass. Infantry. As to German soldiers, Mr. J. G. Rosen-
garten, in his The German Soldier in the Wars of the United States, esti
mates the total number recruited in this State as 1,876, the total German
population of the State, by the census of 1860, being 9,961.1 This state
ment is based on the calculations made by Dr. B. A. Gould for the San
itary Commission. These soldiers were doubtless widely scattered through
the regiments,2 but there were three especially German companies, and it
is greatly to be regretted that the special history of these three has never
been written. The late Mr. S. R. Urbino of Newtonville, who took a
larger share than any one else in recruiting them, had offered to prepare a
sketch for this narrative, but was prevented by death from fulfilling his
purpose, and, though his papers relating to the subject have been placed
in my hands, they are very scanty and fragmentary. The first two
companies were formed in and near Boston, perhaps with some recruits
brought from Germany. The company officers were, at first, German
by birth or origin, except Lieut. J. W. LeBarnes, who was well known
and popular among the German citizens of Boston, and had formed a
German company for the defence of Wendell Phillips during the anti-
slavery troubles just previous to the war.
The companies (B and C of the 20th) were unfortunate in the loss of
officers, Captain Babo and Lieutenant Wesselhoeft having been drowned at
Ball's Bluff and Captain Dreher being severely wounded there and mortally
at Fredericksburg. They were also in one respect peculiarly situated,
forming a part of a regiment which, although fine in material and disci
pline and eminent in service, was for a time somewhat divided by what
General Devens criticised as "the blue-blood theory "-of promotion, and
still more by the inclination of some of its very best officers to return
fuo-itive slaves, under the wish and even orders of Gen. C. P. Stone. It
is needless to say that the German companies were by no means on the con
servative side on either question, and it is evident, from the correspondence
in my hands, that some chafing grew out of this fact. It even appears that
when General Stone was finally arrested for treason and imprisoned, one

1 Rosengarten, p. 195.
2 There were, for instance, many German recruits sent out to the 1st Mass. Cavalry. See Crownin
shield's history of that regiment, p. 248.

136 NARRATIVE.

of the German companies fell into line spontaneously and gave three cheers.
It is well enough to know that, in spite of this possible breach of orderly
discipline, the offending company received high praise from Capt. (after
wards general) G. N. Macy, whose good opinion was certainly of value,
and who wrote (June 14, 1862), " I am very [glad] to say that the com
pany behaved splendidly [at Fair Oaks] and did nobly but with one
exception." This testimony is the more valuable as this officer had been
promoted some months before to the captaincy (of Co. B) over the heads
of its two original lieutenants, a thing which, even where necessary, rarely
promotes harmony or even good discipline. The third German company,
in the 25th Mass. Infantry, had German officers, and maintained its char
acter well.1 Desertions from these three companies were but few ; indeed,
the whole number recorded against the whole 25th Regiment was but
thirteen, none of these being to the enemy.2
There were Irish companies in several regiments, as, for instance, four
in the 48th Infantry, one in the 25th, and so on, but the men of this descent
were mainly concentrated into two distinctively Irish regiments, — the 9th
and the 28th. Of the first Irish regiment, the 9th, Adjutant-General
Schouler wrote in January, 1862 : " This regiment is one of the best the
Commonwealth has sent to the field. It is composed almost entirely of men
of Irish birth and their immediate descendants."3 As a rule, they showed
the fighting characteristics of their race and sometimes the turbulent quali
ties. As for desertion, the regiments which suffered most from it were not
the distinctively Irish regiments, although they suffered a good deal.
In June and July, 1863, the United States law in regard to drafting was
put in force in Massachusetts under Major Clark, U. S. A., provost marshal
general. All male persons in the State between twenty and forty-five years
of age were enrolled, in two classes (107, 386-f-56, 792 = 164, 178 in all).
The number actually drafted was 32,079, of whom 6,690 were held to serve.
Of these, 743 actually entered the service, 2,345 were represented by sub-
1 For this company at New Berne, N. C, see Putnam's Co. A, 25th Mass., p. 165.
2 Mass. Adjutant-General's Report (January, 1865), pp. 612, 672.
2 The first Irish company volunteering in the State was the Emmett Guards of Worcester, Mass.
(Schouler, I, 107). For the proportion of foreigners in our army at large, see Comte de Paris (transla
tion), I, 182. For the cordiality with which the green flag was received on the battle-field, see Comte de
Paris (translation), I, 178; Walker's 2d Army Corps, p. 62. The green flag of the 9th Mass. was
presented by the Irish citizens of Boston at the State House, April 24, after Governor Andrew had
presented the national and State flags ; and that of the 29th by New York regiments Mass. Adjutant-
General's Reports (January, 1864), p. 313. Compare Macnamara's Irish Ninth, pp. 52, 68, 79, etc.

MASSACHUSETTS ENLISTMENTS AND CASUALTIES. 137

stitutes, 22,343 were exempted from physical defect or other cause, 3,044
failed to report, and 3,623 paid commutation, amounting to $1,085, 800. x
The subject of cowardice and desertion is one upon which it is useless
to enter in detail, because one soon finds that, the whole subject being
naturally vexatious, commanding officers have usually avoided it, and
accurate details are unattainable. The Massachusetts commander who
faced it most fully appears to have been Col. N. B. McLaughlen of the
1st Infantry, who in his final report gave a list (not printed) of nine
commissioned officers and thirteen men who had disgraced their State
by cowardice.2 Even this list may have been untrustworthy, since all
experience shows that a man may at first shirk, and yet turn out brave
at the end.3 It has never been charged on any Massachusetts regiment
that it showed cowardice collectively, although there were instances
during the Civil War where whole bodies of troops turned their backs
at the first engagement.4
In respect to desertions, General McLaughlen reports a desertion of
160 in the 1st Mass. Infantry, out of a total of about ten times that
number. Ten per cent, of desertion is a large figure ; but that in other
regiments was much larger, usually occurring late in the war, when a
class of men called bounty jumpers grew up, who enlisted expressly
with a view to this. Bowen, in his Massachusetts in the Civil War,
gives the following figures as to desertion,5 the ten worst regiments,
in this respect, being graded as follows : 2d Cavalry, 614 desertions ;
3d Heavy Artillery, 381 desertions; 11th Infantry, 320 desertions; 3d
Cavalry, 289- desertions ; 28th Infantry, 279 desertions ; 2d Infantry, 276
desertions ; 4th Cavalry, 261 desertions ; 9th Infantry, 236 desertions ;
20th- Infantry, 226 desertions ; 47th Infantry, 225 desertions. The larger
proportion of desertions in the cavalry regiments was due partly to the
fact of their often scattered life at outposts and headquarters ; partly to

1 The number of drafted men and substitutes actually mustered into service during 1863 was as follows :
9th, 200 ; 11th, 201 ; 12th, 322 ; 13th, 200 ; loth, 202 ; 16th, 202 ; 18th, 302 ; 19th, 211 ; 20th, 201 ; 22d, 194 ;
28th, 200; 32d, 312; 54th, 73; provost guard, 224. Total, 2,944. (Mass. Adjutant General's Report,
January, 1864, p. 27.) As to "the curse of conscription," see Walker's 2d Army Corps, p. 11. In
Massachusetts, as this exhibit shows, the curse was reduced to a minimum.
2 Mass. Adjutant-General's Report (January, 1865), p. 195.
2 The writer knows of a regiment — not from Massachusetts — in which the only officer who distinctly
showed the white feather, when under fire for the first time, was also the only one who afterwards selected
the army as a profession, remaining in it with credit to this day.
a Compare Walker, 2d Army Corps, p. 229. - Bowen, p. 872.

138 NARRATIVE.

the facilities given by their being mounted ; and most of all to the fact
that many of their recruits were received in the later period of the war,
when bounty jumping had become almost a profession.
The 13th Light Battery appears to have lost by desertion more than
one-quarter of its whole membership. It is probable that comparatively
few of these deserters actually went over to the enemy, although a
former member of the 2d Mass. Cavalry was caught and shot by court-
martial for leading a party against his former associates. An officer in
the 12th Mass. was cashiered for treason. As to colored regiments,
Emilio reports but 36 desertions in the 54th Mass., out of a total
membership of 1,354, and nearly half of these were from camp at Read-
ville, before departure to the front.1
When we come to the casualties of the war, and follow Fox's compu
tations, which are recognized as the most careful yet made, there are in
all 45 infantry regiments which lost over 200 men each, killed or mor
tally wounded during the Civil War. Six of these were Massachusetts
regiments. At the head of all regiments stands the 5th New Hampshire,
with a loss of 295 ; 2 then follow in succession the 83d Pennsylvania, the
7th Wisconsin, the 5th Michigan and the 20th Mass., the latter thus
ranking fifth on the list, with a loss of 260.3 There follow later the
28th (loss 250), the 15th (loss 241), the 22d (loss 216), the 9th (loss
209), the 57th (loss 201). It will be noticed that two of these six (the
9th and 28th) were the only distinctively Irish- American regiments.
Of heavy artillery regiments, losing each 200 killed or died of wounds,
there were nine, the 1st Mass. (Colonel Greene) ranking fifth among
these, with a loss of 241. Nine cavalry regiments had the same record,
neither of which was from Massachusetts, although the 1st Cavalry
ranked high. The batteries were much smaller organizations ; there
1 For facts as to desertion, see Mass. Adjutant-General's Report (January, 1864), p. 928, (January,
1865), pp. 195, 953 ; Bowen's Massachusetts in the Civil War, pp 131, 760, 848, 851 ; Official War Records,
65, 725; Crowninshield's 1st Mass. Cavalry, p. 447; Cook's 12th Mass. Infantry, pp. 12, 142; Walcott's
21st Mass Infantry, p. 222; Emilio's 54th Mass. Infantry, p. 391; Billings's Hard Tack and Coffee,
pp. 157, 161. The whole number of military executions during the war was 121. (Billings, p. 163.)
' Fox's Regimental Losses in the Civil War, p. 3 Compare Walker's 2d Army Corps, pp. 190, 311.
3 It is not strange, in view of this pre-eminence, that the 20th should be one of the two regiments
especially commemorated on the stairway of the Boston Public Library. In regard to the other (the 2d),
it must be remembered that, on Hooker's reorganization of the Army of the Potomac, he selected on in
spection, out of one hundred and fifty regiments, only eleven from the whole army as worthy of com
mendation, the 1st, 2d and 20th Mass. being three of these. As a matter of fact, however, the 2d and 20th
were commemorated in the Public Library simply because they were the only ones whose friends pro
vided the means for such distinction. It was not done at the city's expense.

MASSACHUSETTS ENLISTMENTS AND CASUALTIES. 139

were in the whole army 14 batteries losing each 15 or more, of which
the 5th Mass. Battery (Captain Phillips) ranked third, losing 19 ; and
the 9th (Captain Bigelow) twelfth, losing 15. Perhaps, however, the
truest test of hard fighting is to compare the number of killed and mor
tally wounded with the total enrolment. Fox gives a list of 23 full
regiments (nearly all infantry) losing 15 per cent, or more upon their
total enrolment. At the head of these stands the 2d Wisconsin, with
19.7 per cent. ; third in rank comes the 57th Mass. Infantry, with 19.1
per cent. ; and sixteenth comes the 22d Mass. Infantry, with 15.5 per
cent. All these figures are admitted by the compiler to be in some de
gree approximate, as it is often impossible to state with precise accuracy
the total enlistment of regiments of long service. In the case of the
57th Mass., for instance, a number of names have been properly excluded
which were added by consolidation of the 49th at the very close of the
war.1 It must always be remembered, however, that, as has already
been suggested, a high rate of mortality, even in battle, is not always
and necessarily to the glory of a regiment, since while it may some
times proceed from the daring of officers and men, it may sometimes
come quite as much from carelessness or want of discipline. Yet on
the whole the record of lives lost will always be popularly accepted
as the test of distinguished service. On the same principle, it is to
be noticed that all the monuments and memorials erected for soldiers
are built to celebrate the dead, not the survivors.2
All military historians agree, moreover, that the mere comparison
of losses is one of the most superficial grounds of comparison between
military commands. The first duty of an officer is to sacrifice his
troops where it is necessary ; his second, to guard them against need
less sacrifice. His skill and foresight and the discipline and coolness
of the troops whom he commands will often save them from losses
which poor officers and insufficient discipline would incur. The losses
suffered at Bull Run, for instance, were not those of an army but of a
mob in uniform, as yet undisciplined ; or, as Governor Andrew said,
' Fox, p. 9. Other Massachusetts percentages above 10 per cent, were as follows: 2d Mass., 14.3;
15th, 14.01; 28th, 14; 21st and 58th, 13.4 each; 20th, 13.1; 37th, 12.7; 9th and 12th, 12.6 each; 56th, 12;
25th, 11.7; 16th, 11.2; 10th, 11; 34th and 36th, 10.3 each.
2 The late Dr. J. G. Palfrey, whose two sons had distinguished themselves in the Civil War, but had
survived it, always pointed out — and with some justice — this omission in the Harvard Memorial Hall.

140 NARRATIVE.

of "an aggregation of town meetings." The governor himself wrote,
on June 4, 1862, to Col. G. H. Gordon, commanding a brigade under
Major-General Banks : "Permit me, in closing, to congratulate you upon
your nomination to the rank of brigadier-general, and also upon the .
brilliant success achieved by the withdrawal of our forces, with so little
loss."1 XXVI. MASSACHUSETTS IN THE FIELD.
The patriot Garibaldi told Gen. W. F. Bartlett that he had seen from
the beginning that there was only one question pending in the world, and
that was the American question.2 It was not the fault of Massachusetts if
other nations and even our own nation failed at first to recognize the great
ness of this question, or the fact that slavery was an essential factor in the
war. Even some who finally were active in recognizing it, as General
Butler, held back from it at first, and would gladly have seen the matter
adjusted without liberating a slave. Col. George D. Wells, one of the
most brilliant of the younger Massachusetts commanders, advocated this
policy in his recruiting speeches at Worcester, and yet afterwards became
a member of a board to examine officers for colored troops. The increas
ing tendency to an emancipation policy swept all before it, and carried
Massachusetts first ; yet the repugnance to this attitude died hard among
many Massachusetts officers, and unfortunately among some of the best
of these.3 The good sanitary condition of the Massachusetts regiments was ad
mitted by many witnesses, the camps being kept in such order, sometimes,
that when an inspection by a regular officer was announced for a certain day
not the slightest special preparation was made for that ceremony.4 The
early surgical examination of soldiers was often so carelessly conducted as to
bring many men not properly inspected into the regiments,5 but after being
there they were fairly well attended and supervised.6 The percentage of

1 Schouler, I, 334. After the Fredericksburg defeat, a New Hampshire colonel gave in his report this
frank explanation of his regiment's large losses : " Allow me to state that the reason why the loss of my
regiment was so heavy was, the men held their ground and endeavored to whip the enemy, instead of
skulking or shamefully leaving the field, as many of the new regiments did." Official War Records,
XXI, 235. Compare Mil. Hist. Society's Papers, II, 37. 2 Palfrey's Bartlett, p. 185.
* Lincoln's 34th Mass., p. 100. The author does not mention any actual surrender of slaves to their
owners by this regiment, but this is attributed to it by Cudworth, in 1st Mass. Regiment, p. 90. Walcott,
in his 21st Mass. (p. 14), relates an incident of positive refusal to hunt slaves.
4 Lincoln's 34th Mass., p. 71.
E It has been urged, however, that these examinations were still less strict at a later day. Billings's
Hard Tack and Coffee, p. 173. e Lincoln, pp. 18, 19, 34.

MASSACHUSETTS IN THE FIELD. 141
deaths from disease in the 13th Mass. Infantry (Col. S. H. Leonard) was
the smallest among the three-year regiments of the entire army. " There
were regiments with a smaller number of deaths from disease, but they
were two-year regiments, or carried a less number of names on their rolls."
This is the remark of Col. W. F. Fox in his invaluable book, Regimental
Losses in the Civil War -,1 but when he adds, " The extraordinary exemp
tion from disease . . . would indicate that the regiment was composed of
superior material," he forgets to recognize that it must have been also well
officered. Nothing is more deceptive among military statistics than the
mere number of killed in battle ; this may proceed from the superior dar
ing of a commander or simply from his carelessness and incapacity ; but a
small death-roll from disease is pretty sure to be due to the care of the
commander and the surgeons. The high character of the Massachusetts
surgeons was generally recognized, from the days of Dr. Luther V. Bell
onward ; and many instances of their self-devotion have been recorded in
these pages.2 It was found easier, however, to secure the aid of first-class
surgeons at the beginning of the war than at the end ; and it was latterly
necessary to introduce into the service a good many of what were called
" contract surgeons," who did not perhaps come quite up to the level of
their predecessors. In the earlier days great aid was given in the care of
the Massachusetts regiments by a soldiers' agency, established at Washing
ton under the auspices of Col. Gardner W- Tufts of Lynn, this being first
instituted on the arrival of the 6th Regiment with its wounded, April 19,
1861, and afterwards expanding until it included not merely the oversight
of the Massachusetts men in the sixty hospitals in and near Washington,
but also in the camps and on the battlefields within reach, including the
sound as well as the disabled. The names of 36,151 sick or wounded
soldiers from the State were recorded at the Washington agency, and the
expense to the Massachusetts treasury was some $35,000.3
The service of the chaplains in the field ought properly to rank next to
that of the surgeons, but this was not always the case. The whole position
of the chaplain in our army was not only difficult but anomalous, in this
respect at least. In a little world ruled by clockwork, where in the ordi-
' Fox, p. 471.
2 See Walcott's 21st Mass. Vols., p. 153, for testimony to this fact; and Cook's 12th Mass., p. 151, for
the death of a surgeon on the field.
- Bowen's Massachusetts in the War, p. 37. For Mrs. Livermore's account of the services of Massa
chusetts women in these and other hospitals see (in the present work) II, 586.

142 NARRATIVE.

nary camp routine each man had his precise position and every hour its
prescribed duties, the chaplain alone held a vague and indefinite place, and
had to fill his own hours and lay out his own plan of work. This left his
whole sphere of usefulness to be determined by his personal qualities. To
the man of strength and tact, this freedom was an advantage, and he often
created for himself a position of vast influence ; but the weak or tactless
man found himself pushed aside, the mechanism provided no place for him
such as it created for all others ; he degenerated into the mere postmaster
of the regiment or the caterer for the officers' mess. It was fortunate if
actual demoralization did not follow. Sometimes the very spirit of advent
ure, having no legitimate channel, led him astray, as with the Massachu
setts chaplain of one of the early colored regiments at the South, of whom
a soldier said, " Woffer Mars' Chapman [chaplain] made a preacher for?
He's de fightin'est more Yankee I eber see in all my days." This advent
urous person, volunteering on a perilous scouting expedition, was captured
by the enemy and held a prisoner for a year, at a time when non-combatant
chaplains were promptly exchanged. Apart from such extremes, we often
come upon hints, in the books of personal reminiscences, of the errors or
incompetence of individual chaplains.1 On the other hand, there was no
limit to the respect and gratitude inspired by some other Massachusetts
chaplains, as, for instance, Rev. G. S. Ball (21st Infantry) and Rev. J. F.
Moors (5 2d Infantry). To these might be added Father Scully (9th In
fantry ) , whom Sheridan is said to have pronounced ' ' the pluckiest little
devil of a chaplain " he ever saw.
It is a merit of civil war, that, while often bitterer than any other, it
usually discloses little of the incidental or secondary cruelties of war, — as
personal outrage- or torture, wanton havoc or personal plunder. Of
plundering there was a good deal at the outset, and there is little doubt
that there were serious frauds, in some directions, as to the cotton supply ;
but " loot, " in the sense so familiar in British army life, occurs very little
as a factor. Where it existed, it was carefully concealed, not proclaimed.
No American soldier would have bragged of his commander's stolen posses
sions, as English soldiers spoke freely, for instance, of Lord Wolseley's.
An English military writer, speaking of that officer's frequent ill-luck,
says frankly : "Upon the loot of Lucknow an officer gave him a valuable
1 See, for instance, Lincoln's 34th Mass. Infantry, pp. 92, 105 ; Putnam's Co. A, 25th Mass., p. 186.

MASSACHUSETTS LN THE FIELD. 143
cashmere shawl. It was stolen. The men of his company afterwards pre
sented him with two silver bowls. They shared the same fate.1 " There
was no American officer of whose career such matters would be so openly
affirmed.2 This was certainly a gain.
Moreover, there were in our Civil War many instances of something
approaching to chivalry on both sides, as when, in the assault on Port
Hudson, orders were given by Confederate officers to spare Gen. W- F.
Bartlett, as the only mounted man visible among the throng of assailants ; 3
or when the commander of a picket station bade his men present arms to
General Meade across the river at Richmond, instead of firing upon him,
when they had him absolutely in their power; or when, on the other side,
General Kershaw was spared by the Union officers at Fredericksburg when
he alone dared ride up to reconnoitre the enemy from a knoll which was
swept by the fire of the sharpshooters of both armies.4
The gradual development of the Union cavalry, which at first was
distinctly inferior to the Confederate and in the end overwhelmingly
superior,5 while not at all confined to the Massachusetts regiments, yet
found in them some of its best illustrations, and certainly some of its best
commanders. This was due largely to the high standard set by Col.
Robert Williams of the 1st Cavalry and to the distinguished qualities of
Col. C. R. Lowell of the 2d Cavalry, of whom much has been elsewhere
said. Colonel Williams brought upon himself some criticism by his severe
winnowing of the original list of his line officers, — an act of courage to
which few regimental commanders were equal. The later career of his
- Review of Reviews, September, 1890, p. 276.
2 Foraging under Banks was for a time unchecked (Hosmer's Color-Guard, p. 103). At the outset,
he allowed pillaging a week, then issued an order prohibiting it (Palfrey's Bartlett, p. 74). For Gen J.
E. Johnston's view of Sherman's foragers, see Ohio Loyal Legion Sketches, I, 15. For cases of plunder
among Confederates, see De Leon's Four Years in Rebel Capitals, p. 97. For claim that poison was given
to Union soldiers, see Eyland's Evolution of a Life, p. 180. For occasional brutality of Union soldiers,
see Hosmer's The Color-Guard, 155. 2 Palfrey's Bartlett, p. 83.
1 Both these last incidents are related by the Rev. Robert Wilson in the Charleston (S. C.) News and
Courier, quoted in the Boston Transcript (July 14, 1896). The Richmond incident was told him by
Colonel McCoy of Pennsylvania, a member of General Meade's staff, and present on the occasion
described. " In Crowninshield's 1st Mass. Cavalry there is an admirable essay on the development of the Union
cavalry during the war. As to the superiority of the Confederate cavalry at first, see. Gordon's Brook
Farm to Cedar Mountain, p. 137. the Comte de Paris (translation), I, 276, and Gen. Sheridan's Personal
Memoirs, I, 354-355 For the almost annihilated condition of the Confederate cavalry at last, see Sheridan's
Memoirs, I, 453-455. The latter were often mounted infantry without sabres. (De Leon's Four Years in
Rebel Capitals, p. 97.) General Sheridan thinks the American use of cavalry more highly developed and
efficient than the German. (Personal Memoirs, II. 450 ) For special references to 1st Mass. Cavalry, see
Personal Memoirs, I, 350, 364, 374, 376, 406. For his opinion of Lowell, see I, 478, 489, 497 ; II, 26.

144 NARRATIVE.

regiment vindicated this, for it did its full share, especially in those
two important engagements at Brandy Station and Aldie, which, in Sheri
dan's phrase, "made the Federal cavalry"1 and proved it to be hence
forward not merely the equal but the superior of the Confederate. The
Massachusetts field artillery also held its own conspicuously well, though
always somewhat handicapped by the fact that it was not, like that of some
other States, allowed to possess a regimental organization, so that the best
and bravest officers, though oft)en, like Capt. A. P. Martin, having a brigade
command, could not rise above the linear rank and pay of captain, even if
brevetted, as in his case, to a brigadier-generalship.2 During the Red
River campaign, Col. W. J. Landram (19th Kentucky) wrote of an engage
ment at Sabine Cross Roads : " It is proper to say that Captain Nims's
battery [the 2d Mass.] displayed through the whole fight an example of
coolness and true courage unsurpassed in the annals of history."3
The war was also marked by a great self-education in military meth
ods, and the creation of an extremely energetic and efficient veteran force
out of that aggregation of town meetings of which Governor Andrew
spoke. The art of entrenching, for instance, which scarcely existed at
the battle of Shiloh,4 was brought to such perfection as made it almost a
matter of instinct with veteran soldiers to entrench themselves wherever
they halted over night, in the enemy's country.5 At the outset there were
curious superstitions or at least rumors among raw recruits as of " masked
batteries " and a certain ' ' Black Horse Cavalry " which haunted the imag
ination and inspired real terror. So thoroughly were these fears removed
that there was for a long time a disbelief , as to the existence of torpedoes
in the Southern rivers, and some valuable lives were sacrificed through
1 Crowninshield's 1st Mass. Cavalry, p. 18.
" For the inferiority, on the whole, of the Confederate field artillery, see Comte de Paris (translation),
I, 101. Compare United Service Magazine, I, 530.
2 Official War Records, 61, p. 293. Captain Nims's own report is oh p. 462.
4 General Sherman asserts that there were at this battle "the usual entrenchments" (Personal
Memoirs, I, 180) ; but this meant, practically, that there were scarcely any. See Century War Book, I,
481, 487.
is " That great change in the tactics of the two armies by which it was to become almost impossible to
get a fair fight anywhere in the open ground ; which was to create a system of rapid, effective entrench
ment, such as previously had not been dreamed of by soldiers, and had formed no part of the theory of
military operations ; which was to make the sanguinary struggles of 1864 and 1865 nothing but a series
of assaults upon fortified lines, the troops covering themselves everywhere, spontaneously and instinc
tively, the moment they came into line in front of the enemy " (Walker's 2d Army Corps, p. 386.) As
to the imitation of these methods in the German army, see Ohio Loyal Legion sketches, I, 325. As to the
Confederates learning to entrench first, see Eyland's Evolution of a Life, p. 251.

MASSACHUSETTS IN THE FLELD. 145
sheer disbelief. The same incredulity extended to those obstructions
which the Confederates built skilfully on those rivers, and which were
seldom allowed for or foreseen.1
On the other hand, the war developed methods and short cuts impos
sible for any regular army, and scarcely to be commended even for an
unusually intelligent and self-respecting body. A Massachusetts colonel
told the writer with satisfaction that he for a time, in a region wholly safe,
entirely discontinued all sentinels round his camp, throwing the men
entirely on their honor as to absenting themselves, and having a wholly
empty guard-house as the result. He also told me that on a long march
he also discontinued the tedious process of laboriously aligning his men
before letting them rest and then again before taking up the line of march ;
but permitted them simply to halt for rest at a single command and set off
again at another. The consequence was, he said, that his men got twice
as much rest on a march as the other regiments.2 They never, perhaps,
like some Confederate regiments, made charges without military formation,
as at Charles City, or used stones for missiles, as at Groveton;3 but they
were often, at the outset, equipped with muskets so poor as to be more
efficient when clubbed than in any other way. There were among them
individual instances of cowardice,4 but this was never, so far as I know,
attributed to any Massachusetts regiment or battery collectively, or to
the actual commander of any ; nor were whole companies ever mustered
out as insubordinate, as happened once in the Confederate army.5 It may
fairly be claimed that the Massachusetts regiments were at first censured
far oftener, among their mates, for showing too much discipline than for
too little ; and that, as the war came slowly to its height, the value of this
discipline was more and more conceded by all. That great drawback to
restraint in volunteer regiments, and especially in rural regiments, the
1 For these pilings, called " Yankee-catchers " by those who built them, see Ammen's The Old Navy
and the New, p. 191 ; Ammen's The Navy in the Civil War, pp. 47, 59, 93, 158, 186, 191, 192. The real
" Black Horse Cavalry "was the 4th Va. Cavalry, Co.H. (Crowninshield's 1st Mass. Cavalry, pp.20, 190.)
2 See, in Lincoln's 34th Mass., p. 173, a striking bit of original action on the part of the colonel, in
utter disregard of orders, but finally sustained by the brigade commander.
2 Johnson's Short History of Secession, pp. 168, 181.
4 See, for instance, Bosson's 42d Mass. Vols., p. 241 ; Macnamara's Irish 9th, pp. 125, 213 ; Walker's
2d Army Corps, p. 229. The latter, after describing the utter and bewildered terror attributed, perhaps
unjustly, to some of the German regiments at Chancellorsville, adds: "I never saw an American so
frightened as to lose his senses, though I have seen thousands of the natives of Columbia leave one
battlefield or another in the most dastardly manner."
4 De Leon's Four Years in Rebel Capitals, p. 133.

146 NARRATIVE.

too free-and-easy familiarity between officers and men, diminished as the
war went on ; and all learned by experience the absolute need of military
subordination, whatever the relative position of the parties at home.1
It is probable that, in a war so prolonged and desperate, the defects in
cident to volunteer soldiers were much more than counterbalanced by the
personal intelligence and endurance of that class. Maj. G. C. Eggleston,
a Confederate officer, has borne remarkable testimony to this in a paper in
the Century War Book. He says of Lee's army: "With mercenary
troops or regulars the resistance that Lee was able to offer to Grant's
tremendous pressure would have been impossible. . . . The starvation
and the excessive marching would have destroyed the morale of troops
held together only by discipline. ... If either side had lacked this
element of personal heroism on the part of its men, it would have been
driven from the field long before the spring of 1865." 2 It is the recogni
tion of this fact on each side which has rendered possible the mutual good
feeling that has since arisen between the veterans of the two armies, and
which has nowhere been more marked than in Massachusetts. After a
sufficient number of years have passed, it is impossible not to recognize
with a certain appreciation the fighting qualities of either a victorious or a
defeated foe. The same fairness extends in time to the mutual criticism
of leadership. The latest Northern writers, as Ropes and Dodge, both
Massachusetts men, have sometimes been criticised as being too compli
mentary to Lee as compared with Grant ; and Walker, also a Massachu
setts man, and a very high authority, has not hesitated to bear witness to
" that restless activity, unflinching audacity and spontaneous enterprise by
which the Confederate commanders were so strongly marked, but in which
many of the most resolute and stubborn fighters in our own army seemed
lacking."3 Even he would doubtless recognize, however, that, after the
organization of Sheridan's cavalry, this comparison lost some of its weight.
Certainly the soldiers of each army thoroughly outgrew the delusion with
which each began, that the other army would be easy to conquer. "Do
1 For illustrations of this familiarity, see Bosson's 42d Mass., p. 223.
2 Century War Book, IV, 232. In that extremely interesting work, With an Ambulance in the Franco-
German War, by Dr. Ryan, it is stated that the only thing which demoralizes the German soldier is short
rations, while this evil is borne by the French soldier with cheerfulness (pp. 170, 171).
2 Walker's 2d Army Corps, p. 377.

THE RETURN OF THE FLAGS. 147
not let us deceive ourselves," said Col. James Montgomery, a veteran
Kansas guerilla, to the present writer, who had commented on the under
sized and underfed men who had once been brought in as prisoners, in
Florida. " There are no soldiers in the world more formidable," he added,
" than those whom we have to encounter." Should this reunited nation
ever be unfortunate enough to be entangled in a foreign war, there will
be an inestimable value in the mutual respect and confidence which were
fought out by both North, and South upon the battlefield. It is an inade
quate compensation for those four years of sorrow, yet it is something.
XXVII. THE RETURN OP THE FLAGS.
There occurred in Boston, at the end of the war, a ceremony which
came the nearest attainable to a general review and reception of the sur
viving Massachusetts soldiers. It occurred on Dec. 22, 1865, the two
hundred and forty-fifth anniversary of the landing of the pilgrims at
Plymouth. It was called forth by the following orders proceeding from
Governor Andrew : — COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. Headquarters, Boston, Dec. 13, 1865.
[General Order No. 18.]
By General Order No. 94 of the War Department, issued May 15, 1865,
volunteer regiments and batteries, on their return to their respective States, when
mustered out and discharged, were to deposit their colors with the chief United
States mustering officers, to be by them transferred to the governors of the States.
Since that time, the following Massachusetts regiments and batteries, having
faithfully served .their country to the end of the rebellion, returned home and been
discharged, their colors have been received by Brevet Col. F. N. Clarke, U. S. A.,
chief mustering officer, viz. : 2d, 11th, 17th, 19th, 21st, 23d, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th,
29th, 31st, 33d, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th,
58th, 59th, 61st Regiments of Infantry, 1st Battalion Frontier Cavalry, 3d, 4th,
5th Regiments of Cavalry, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 11th, 15th, 16th Batteries Light
Artillery, 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th regiments of Heavy Artillery.
On Friday, 22d instant (Forefathers' Day), the colors will be escorted from
Colonel Clarke's headquarters, No. 2 Bulfinch Street, to the State House, where
they will be formally received by His Excellency the Governor, and placed in the
public archives of the Commonwealth, to be sacredly preserved forever, as grand
emblems of the heroic services and patriotic devotion to liberty and union of one
hundred and forty thousand of her dead and living sons.

148 NARRATIVE.

The escort will be performed by the 1st Co. of Cadets, Lieutenant-Colonel
Holmes commanding, who will report to Brevet Colonel Clarke, at his headquarters,
at 11 o'clock a.m., when the line of march will be taken up.
All general, regimental and company officers, and past general, regimental and
company officers of Massachusetts, and especially all officers and past officers, and
all non-commissioned officers and privates of the several organizations named
above, are invited to take part in the ceremony and join in the procession. The
officers will, as far as practicable, detail a color-guard for the colors of their
respective late commands. The original date of muster-in of each command will
govern its place in the procession. Officers and enlisted men, as far as practicable,
will appear in uniform.
For further orders and information apply to the Adjutant-General of the Com
monwealth. By order of His Excellency John A. Andrew, Governor and Commander-in-
Chief".
William Schouler,
A djutant- General.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. Headquarters, Boston, Dec. 13, 1865.
[General Order No. 19.]
It having been represented at these headquarters that the Massachusetts regi
ments and companies which had filled their allotted terms of service in the field
prior to May 15, 1865, the colors of which are deposited in the State House, desire
to take part in the flag reception on the 22d instant, referred to in General Order
No. 18, current series, the Commander-in-Chief most cordially complies with then-
wishes. The colors of these organizations will be handed them on the morning of
the 22d, upon proper requisition. They are to be returned at the close of the
services. Maj.-Gen. Darius N. Couch of Taunton, ranking officer of volunteers in Massa
chusetts, has been invited to take command of the troops. Should he decline,
Brevet Maj.-Gen. George H. Gordon of Boston, next in rank, will take command.
The commanding general will arrange details.
By order of His Excellency John A. Andrew, Governor and Commander-in-
Chief. William Schouler, Adjutant- General.

The procession was duly formed on December 22, under the immediate
direction of Maj.-Gen. Edward W. Hinks (afterwards Hincks), chief of
staff, under the following order : —

THE RETURN OF THE FLAGS. 149

commonwealth of massachusetts.
Ceremonies for delivering the Colors of Returned Massachusetts
Volunteers to the State Authorities.
State House, Boston, Dec. 19, 1865.
[Circular No. 3.]
Composition of the column : Escort of Honor, Independent Corps of Cadets ;
Lieut.-Col. C. C. Holmes commanding. Maj.-Gen. D. N. Couch commanding.
Staff of General commanding ; Chief of Staff, Brig.-Gen. Edward W. Hinks.
Aids to General commanding: Col. A. F. Devereux, Col. and Brevet Maj.-
Gen. George N. Macy; Lieut.-Col. Giles A. Rich; Maj. John B. Burt; Maj.
James Brown; Capt. Augustus Crocker; Lieut, and Brevet Maj. Linus B. Com-
ins, Jr.
Surgeon : Maj. Patrick A. O'Connell.
Aids to Chief of Staff : Capt. and Brevet Maj. J. H. Sleeper ; Capt. and Brevet
Col. William L. Palmer ; Capt. Joseph J. Baker.
Brevet Col. Francis N. Clarke, Chief United States Mustering Officer. Staff
of United States Mustering Officer : general and brevet general officers with their
staffs, who are not assigned to commands, and general staff officers, mounted.
Brigade of Cavalry : Brig.-Gen. E. A. Wild commanding. Five regiments and
one battalion of cavalry.
Division of Artillery: Brig, and Brevet Maj.-Gen. Joseph Hayes commanding.
First Brigade, sixteen light batteries, Capt. and Brevet Col. Augustus P. Martin
commanding. Second Brigade, four regiments and two battalions heavy artillery,
Col. William S. King commanding.
Corps of Infantry: Brig, and Brevet Maj.-Gen. George H. Gordon command
ing. First division, Brig.-Gen. Robert Cowdin commanding, regiments from 1
to 20 inclusive. Second division, Brig.' and Brevet Maj.-Gen. Charles J. Paine
commanding, regiments from 21 to 40 inclusive. Third division, Col. and Brevet
Brig.-Gen. William S. Tilton commanding, regiments from 41 to 61 inclusive.
Route of march : From the Common to Tremont Street, to Hanover, to Black
stone, to Clinton, to Commercial, to State, to Washington, to Essex, to Harrison
Avenue, to Dover, to Washington, to Union Park, to Tremont, to Pleasant, to
Boylston, to Arlington, to Beacon, to the Common.
On the return of the column to the front of the State House the colors will be
delivered to His Excellency Governor Andrew by Major-General Couch and Col.
F. N. Clarke.
By command of Major-General Couch.
Edward W. Hinks,
Chief of Staff.
On the day appointed the flags of the regiments were first formally
handed over by Brevet Col. Francis N. Clarke, United States mustering

150 NARRATIVE.

officer, in whose custody they had been deposited. The procession was
then formed, the veteran troops being represented as follows : —
Cavalry Division (Brig.-Gen. E. A. Wild).
3d Cavalry, Col. D. P. Muzzey, 20 officers, 100 men.
5th Cavalry, Maj. C. F. Adams, Jr., 50 men.
Frontier Cavalry, 40 men.
Artillery Division (Brevet Maj.-Gen. Joseph Hayes).
Heavy Artillery, Col. W. S. King : —
1st Heavy Artillery, Col. Nathaniel Shatswell, 100 men, six colors
2d Heavy Artillery, Col. A. B. R. Sprague, 12 officers, 40 men.
3d Heavy Artillery, Lieut.-Col. J. A. P. Allen, 20 officers, 50 men.
4th Heavy Artillery, Capt. A. E. Proctor, 7 officers, 15 men.
Light Artillery, Brevet Col. A. P. Martin : —
1st Battery, Capt. W. H. McCartney.
3d Battery, Lieut. A. F. Walcott.
4th Battery, Capt. G. G. Trull.
5th Battery, Brevet Maj. C. A. Phillips, 40 men.
8th Battery, Capt. A. M. Cook, 20 men.
9th Battery, Capt. R. S. Milton, 20 men.
10th Battery, Lieut. G. M. Townsend, 25 men.
11th Battery, Capt. E. J. Jones, 35 men.
12th Battery, Lieut. J. M. Campbell, 30 men.
14th Battery, Capt. G. W. Sanborn, 30 men.
Infantry Division (Brevet Maj.-Gen. George H. Gordon, assisted by
Brig.-Gen. Robert Cowdin, Brevet Maj.-Gen. Charles J. Paine and
Brevet Brig.-Gen. W. S. Tilton).
1st Infantry, Lieut.-Col. C. B. Baldwin, had three State flags and one
city [flag], mustered 150 men, most of whom wore the badge of the 2d
Division of the 3d Corps, and some of whom boasted of belonging to
Hooker's old brigade in McClellan's army. Besides the colonel, there
were Maj. Gardner Walker, Capt. C. M. Jordan, Capt. J. S. Clark,
Capt. G. E. Henry, Capt. W. S. Johnston, Lieut. R. M. Maguire, Lieut.
Frank Thomas.

THE RETURN OF THE FLAGS. 151
2d Infantry, Capt. D. A. Oakey, had three flags and two staffs from
which the colors had been shot off. This regiment turned out some 50
men. Present with it were Adjutant J. A. Fox, Quartermaster M. M.
Hawes, Chaplain A. H. Quint, Capt. H. M. Comey, Capt. G. J. Thompson,
Capt. G. A. Thayer.
3d Infantry, belonging to Plymouth and Bristol counties, had 4 com
missioned officers to carry its four colors. Lieut.-Col. James Barton out
ranked the other officers on the ground.
4th Infantry, Col. Henry Walker, 30 men.
5th Infantry turned out very strongly, having some 300 men in line and
two flags. Col. G. H. Pierson was in command.
6th Infantry, Lieut.-Col. Melvin Beal, 30 men, four colors.
7th Infantry, a Bristol County regiment, 40 men, carrying two colors ;
was commanded by Maj. J. B. Leonard.
8th Infantry, Col. B. F. Peach, Jr., of Lynn, 60 men, two colors.
9th Infantry, Col. P. R. Guiney, 30 men.
10th Infantry, Lieut.-Col. J. B. Parsons, 10 officers, 20 men, two flags.
11th Infantry, Lieut.-Col. T. H. Dunham, Jr., seven colors, 50 men.
12th Infantry, Lieut.-Col. B. F. Cook, four colors, 6 officers, 50 men.
13th Infantry, Col. S. H. Leonard, 100 men, three colors.
15th Infantry, Lieut.-Col. I. H. Hooper, 7 officers, 15 men, two colors.
17th Infantry, Col. Henry Splaine, 9 officers, 100 men, 5 colors.
18th Infantry, Maj. Thomas Weston, 10 officers, 20 men, three colors.
19th Infantry, Col. Edmund Rice, 13 officers, 60 men, five colors. Three
of the color bearers were one-armed.
20th Infantry, Col. F. W. Palfrey, 9 officers, 50 men, two colors.
21st Infantry, 25 men, 6 colors. Accompanying the color bearers of
this regiment was Sergeant Thomas Plunkett, who had both arms shot off
at Fredericksburg. 22d Infantry, Lieut.-Col. Thomas Sherwin, 100 men, four colors.
23d Infantry, Col. J. W. Raymond, 30 men, three colors.
25th Infantry, Col. James Tucker, 50 men, three colors.
Third Battalion Rifles, Capt. M. S. McConville, 10 men, one flag.
26th Infantry, Col. A. B. Farr, 12 officers, 20 men, four colors.
27th Infantry, Adjutant J. W. Holmes, 2 officers, 12 men, three colors.
28th Infantry, Capt. John Miles, 50 men, six colors.

152 NARRATIVE.

29th Infantry, Lieut.-Col. C. D. Browne, 100 men, four colors.
30th Infantry, Lieut.-Col. H. O. Whittemore, 30 men, three colors.
The regiment is still in the field.
31st Infantry, Maj. L. F. Rice, 2 officers, 8 men, five colors.
32d Infantry, Col. J. A. Cunningham, 200 men, three colors.
33d Infantry, Lieut.-Col. A. W. Tebbetts, 80 men, six colors.
34th Infantry, Col. W. S. Lincoln, 36 men, two colors,
35th Infantry, Lieut.-Col. J. W. Hudson, 150 men, four colors.
36th Infantry, Col. T. L. Barker, 50 men, four colors.
37th Infantry, Quartermaster-Sergeant Sears, 3 men, each with a color.
38th Infantry, Lieut.-Col. J. P. Richardson, 50 men, four colors.
39th Infantry, Col. C. L. Peirson, 100 men, four colors.
40th Infantry, Maj. J. L. Elder, 100 men, two colors.
42d Infantry, Col. I. S. Burrill, 90 men, two colors.
43d Infantry, Col. C. L. Holbrook, 11 officers, 75 men, two colors.
44th Infantry, Col. Francis L. Lee, 50 men, two colors.
45th Infantry, Col. C. R. Codman, 70 men, two colors.
46th Infantry, Col. W. S. Shurtleff, 50 men, two colors.
47th Infantry, Col. L. B. Marsh, 16 officers, 65 men, two colors.
48th Infantry, Sergeant Wait, two colors.
49th Infantry, Capt. Johns, 3 men, two colors.
51st Infantry, Capt. E. A. Wood, two colors.
53d Infantry, Col. T. D. Kimball, 12 officers, 20 men, two colors.
54th Infantry, Brevet Brig.-Gen. E. N. Hallowell, 8 officers, 51 men,
two colors.
55th Infantry, 16 officers, 25 men, two colors.
56th Infantry, 60 men, three colors.
57th and 59th Infantries consolidated, Lieut.-Col. J. M. Tucker, 10
officers, 50 men, two colors.
58th Infantry, Lieut.-Col. E. S. Horton, 30 men, two colors.
60th Infantry, Col. A. D. Wass, two colors.
61st Infantry, Col. E. W. Stone, 60 men, two colors.
Gilmore's band preceded the infantry corps.1
1 The names and facts in this list are taken from the Massachusetts Adjutant-General's Report (Jan
uary, 1866), pp. 83-85. The rank attributed to officers is in some cases that of a State commission issued,
to which the officer was never actually mustered. There was no Captain Johns in the 49th Infantry, but
the officer named is probably Brevet Capt. H. T. Johns of the 61st, who was originally a member of the
49th, and may have marched with it on this day.

THE RETURN OF THE FLAGS. 153
The streets were crowded with a great multitude of spectators, and
when the State House was reached General Couch addressed the Governor
as follows : —
May it please Your Excellency : We have come here to-day as the representa
tives of the army of volunteers furnished by Massachusetts for the suppression of
the rebellion, bringing these colors in order to return them to the State, who
intrusted them to our keeping. You must, however, pardon us if we give them
up with profound regret, — for these tattered shreds forcibly remind us of long and
fatiguing marches, cold bivouacs and many hard-fought battles. The rents in their
folds, the battle-stains on their escutcheons, the blood of our comrades that has
sanctified the soil of an hundred fields, attest the sacrifices that have been made,
the courage and constancy shown, that the nation might live. It is, sir, a peculiar
satisfaction and pleasure to us that you, who have been an honor to the State and
nation, from your marked patriotism and fidelity throughout the war, and have
been identified with every organization before you, are now here to receive back,
as the State custodian of her precious relics, these emblems of the devotion of her
sons. May it please Your Excellency, the colors of the Massachusetts Volunteers
are returned to the State.

Governor Andrew replied in the following address : —
General : This pageant, so full of pathos and of glory, forms the concluding
scene in the long series of visible actions and events, in which Massachusetts has
borne a part, for the overthrow of rebellion and the vindication of the Union.
These banners return to the government of the Commonwealth through welcome
hands. Borne, one by one, out of this capitol, during more than four years of
civil war, as the symbols of the nation and the Commonwealth, under which the
battalions of Massachusetts departed to the field, they come back again, borne
hither by surviving representatives of the same heroic regiments and companies to
which they were intrusted.
At the hands, General, of yourself, the ranking officer of the Volunteers of the
Commonwealth (one of the earliest who accepted a regimental command under
appointment of the Governor of Massachusetts), and of this grand column of
scarred and heroic veterans who guard them home, they are returned with honors
becoming relics so venerable, soldiers so brave and citizens so beloved.
Proud memories of many a field ; sweet memories alike of valor and friendship ;
sad memories of fraternal strife ; tender memories of our fallen brothers and sons,
whose dying eyes looked last upon their flaming folds ; grand memories of heroic
virtues sublimed by grief; exultant memories of the great and final victory of our
country, our Union and the righteous cause ; thankful memories of a deliverance
wrought out for human nature itself, unexampled by any former achievement of
arms ; immortal memories with immortal honors blended, — twine round these

154 NARRATIVE.

splintered staves, weave themselves along the warp and woof of these familiar
flags, war-worn, begrimed and baptized with blood.
Let the " brave heart, the trusty heart, the deep, unfathomable heart," in words
of more than mortal eloquence, uttered, though unexpressed, speak the emotions of
grateful veneration, for which these lips of mine are alike too feeble and unworthy.
General, I accept these relics in behalf of the people and the government.
They will be preserved and cherished, amid all the vicissitudes of the future, as
mementos of brave men and noble actions.1
With this closing pledge from the War Governor of Massachusetts,
this brief record of the seivice rendered by the Commonwealth may
fitly end. 1 Massachusetts Adjutant-General's Report (January, 1866), pp. 86-88.

Condensed History of REGiriENTs.

PREFATORY NOTE.

The statistical tables here given are in many cases simply approximate.
This is the case in all similar works, but it is not always acknowledged.
Nothing is more plausible to the eye than a compact and well-arranged series
of tables ; and they may look just as imposing when they are not worth the
paper on which they are written. All that has been previously said about
the difficulty of detailed accuracy applies in the highest force to these
figures. In some cases, for instance, men missing after a battle were
promptly dropped from the regimental rolls, in other cases they were
allowed to remain indefinitely ; in some cases recruits were taken up on the
list as soon as the names were forwarded, in other cases the men deserted on
the way and never appeared on any regimental list at all. In most regi
ments there was a mingling of men enlisted at different dates, and subject to
discharge at various times ; in some cases three months' men and three
years' men were combined ; in some cases reduced regiments were consoli
dated. There were cases in which, on the return of regiments, there was no
mustering officer at hand to muster them out ; they were then dismissed to
their homes, with orders to come back on a certain day and meet the officer.
Some of these men did not take the pains to return for the mere technicality,
and thus have never been legally mustered out to this day, — perhaps stand
recorded as deserters. In other cases men were transferred, while on
detached service, from one regiment to another, were perhaps dropped from
the rolls of one and never taken up on the rolls of the other, being thus left
free to drop out of the ranks altogether if they wished. Adjutants were ill
or were killed, and their notes and memoranda were taken up and carried
on, after a fashion, by some one wholly ^new to the work. There are at this

156 CONDENSED HISTORY OF REGIMENTS.
moment, probably, thousands of pension applications awaiting action and
likely never to be acted upon, merely from complications like these ; and
there were very few regiments whose tabular statements are not embarrassed
by just such difficulties. The statistics of recruits, in particular, are some
times so confusing that they have to be ignored altogether, thus making
the aggregate of some regiments appear lower than it actually was. It must
be distinctly understood, therefore, that the following tables represent in
many cases only approximate figures.
It is now the general tendency of military statisticians to class the
mortally wounded with the killed, not with the wounded ; and yet it is
impossible to establish any but an arbitrary limit for this classification, since
a man may be mortally wounded and yet live for many weeks or even
months. In the same way it is impossible to discriminate positively between
those mortally wounded and those dying in prison ; or even to determine
whether a soldier — as in the case of Stonewall Jackson — was killed acci
dentally or by the enemy. In all cases the figures here given replace entirely
those given in a circular of inquiry, in pamphlet form, printed and dis
tributed from this office in 1891, and based on the comparatively scanty
information then attainable. None of the present tables are taken from
those in the printed regimental histories, though much use has been made of
these ; but they are all based on manuscript name-lists prepared for the
purpose and founded (1) on printed State records, (2) on original
muster rolls and monthly returns, (3) on corrections received from the
United States War Department, usually through the office of the Massa
chusetts Adjutant-General, but sometimes directly. The "number on
regimental rolls" is designed to include every individual who actually
served with the regiment, but not re-enlistments in the same regiment.
"Casualties by engagements" includes men killed in action or mortally
wounded, and also those missing in action, probably killed. No attempt
has been made to give statistics as to the number of wounded in action,
because the method of recording these differed so greatly in different
regiments — some officers recording very slight wounds and others ignor
ing all but serious ones — that there exists no solid basis of comparison.
The prison list, which follows later, is mainly prepared from several
unofficial manuscript books on file at the Adjutant-General's Office,
purporting to give lists of Massachusetts officers and soldiers who died

PREFATORY NOTE. 157

either in Confederate prisons or in the camps of paroled prisoners.
These books give also the dates of their supposed deaths, the whole
being made up largely from the affidavits of returning comrades. The
precise authorship of these books is now unknown, but they were probably
compiled under the general direction of Col. Gardner Tufts, State Relief
Agent at Washington, who was in the habit of sending out men to meet
returned prisoners and to obtain information as to those left behind.
This information was necessarily hearsay evidence, and in many cases
may have proved incorrect, or only approximate. It was easy to err
in regard to the middle initial of a soldier's name, or to forget whether
he had served in the 2d Infantry or 2d Cavalry ; especially if he had,
as sometimes happened to a prisoner, exchanged his own tattered uniform
for that of a dead soldier of some other regiment, possibly from some
pther State. The actual fact of death was also sometimes a matter of
mere surmise ; if the witness said that a certain soldier was ' ' dying when
he left," this man's name would naturally go upon the rolls, although his
disease might in twenty-four hours have taken a favorable turn, so that
the patient actually recovered. The only possible remedy for these errors
has been in comparing the lists, as carefully as possible, with the names
and records to be found on the original rolls or in the best regimental
histories, and this has been done. Names not thus confirmed are marked
with a star, and any additional information has been appended in foot
notes. It has been thought better to print even doubtful cases, — the
doubt being indicated, — than to omit any that may possibly be authentic.

158

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

First Begiment Massachusetts Cavalry.
(1) Col. Robert Williams, Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.
(2) Col. Horace Binney Sargent, Bvt. Brig. Gen. U. S. Vols.
(3) Col. Samuel Emery Chamberlain, Bvt. Brig. Gen. IT. S. Vols.

in
iZ

j

Companies.

o
a

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

I1

K

K'

L

L'

M

M1

1 o

Number on regimental rolls,-
Offlcers, ....
Enlisted men,2 .
Totals, ....
Enlistedmen (includedabove)
commissioned in regi
ment.2
Enlistedmen (includedabove)
serving elsewhere within
regiment. Totals 

26
23 6
6
26 17

81
81

196 235
191

149 3
25
HI

140 3 1
i
136

162 3
36
156

189 5
27
182

168 2
24
164

126 2
2
124

193 3 1
4
189

94 11
93

101 11
100

100 11
99

93 11
92

92
92

89 1
1
88

89 1
1
88

98 11
2
96

3030

107
2,132
2,239 33 18
51

Actual total of members of
regiment, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,2

107
2,081

Totals 

2,188
1 New.
; Including non-commissioned staff.
The 1st Cavalry was made up almost entirely from State organizations already existing, including among its
early volunteers members of the Boston Lancers, Waltham Dragoons, North Bridgewater Dragoons and Springfield
Horseguards. The first enlistments were made in the early part of September, 1861, and on September 11 Robert
"Williams of Virginia, captain, assistant adjutant-general, U. S. Army, was appointed by G-ovemor Andrew as
colonel of the regiment, being recommended by Gen. Winfield Scott. The 1st Battalion, comprising Cos. A, B, C
and D, under Maj. Q-reely S. Curtis, left Massachusetts December 25 and went to Annapolis, Md. Tho 2d
and 3d Battalions, leaving on December 26 and 28, remained ten days in New York and then went on to Hilton
Head, S. C, and were joined in a short time by the 1st Battalion. In the movement against Charleston, S. C,
Colonel Williams commanded the brigade of which the regiment formed a part. The 1st and 2d Battalions joined
the army of the Potomac in Virginia, Aug. 19, 1862, and the 3d Battalion remained in South Carolina in command
of Maj. A. H. Stevens, Jr., three companies being Btationed at Beaufort and the other at Hilton Head; here it
remained for some months, engaging in picket and patrol duty, with a reeonnoissance Oct. 22, 1862, to Poootaligo,
S. C. ; and in June, 1863, a detachment on duty at Folly and Morris islands took part in the siege of Fort Sumter.
On Aug. 4, 1863, the battalion was permanently detached from the 1st Cavalry and called the Independent Battalion,
Mass. Cavalry Vols., and engaged in the expedition to St. John's River, Fla. By special order, dated Feb. 12,
1864, the Independent Battalion became 1st Battalion, 4th Mass. Cavalry, and under this organization was ordered
to Virginia in May, 1864, and its subsequent history will be found with the 4th Mass. Cavalry. The 1st and 2d
Battalions with the army of the Potomac took part in the marches and skirmishes which preceded the battles of
Antietam and Fredericksburg. They took active part in the campaigns of 1863-64, a new battalion of four com
panies joining them at Warrenton, Va., in March, 1864. The regiment was stationed on provost duty at City
Point in March, 1865, and served afterward in the defences of Washington until mustered out June 26, 1865.
Present also at Poolesville, South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, TJpperville, Gettysburg,
Williamsport, Culpeper, Auburn, fortifications of Richmond and Cold Harbor.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS,

159

First

Regiment

Massachusetts Cavalry.

g
-a a
5
c
3
Companies.
s uo
0.
A
B
c
D
E
F
G
H
I
I1
K
K'
L
L1
M
M'
3 o
n
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,2
Totals, ....
Missing, 
Died by accident or disease, —
Enlisted men,2
Died as prisoners, — •
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,
Total losses, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,2
1 11 1
2
6 6
10 19 4
24
13 3 1
17
2 53
10
13 9
22
10 3
1225
10 3 4
¦17
6 54
15
953
17
2 57
45 4
13
2 4 6
5 5
1121
1
3 4
2 1
4 8
15
6 6
2
6 3
11
7 7
92
99 2
88 57 7
239246
Casualties by Engagements.
1863.
June 16, Secessionville, S. C, .
Nov. 3, Snicker's Gap, Va., .
1803.
Mar. 17, Kelly's Ford, Va., .
May 1, Rapidan, Va., .
June 3, Warrenton Road, Va.,
June 9, Brandy Station, Va.,
June 17, Aldie, Va., .
Sept. 14, Rapidan Station, Va.,
Oct. 12, White Sulphur Springs,
Va.
Nov. 19, Whitehall, Va., .
Nov. 27, NewHope Church, Va.,
Nov. 29, Parker's Store, Va.,
1864.
Feb. 10, Barber's Ford, Fla.,
Mar. 1, McGurth's Creek, Fla
May 5, 6, Todd's Tavern, Va.,
May 11, Ashland, Va., .
May 28, Salem Church, Va.,
June -, Place unknown, .
June 24, St. Mary's Church, Va.
July 28, New Market, Va..
July 30, Lee's Mills, Va., .
Aug. 14-18, Malvern Hill (Deep
Bottom), Va.
Aug. 23, Reams' Station, Va., .
Sept. 16, Jerusalem Road. Va.,
Oct. 1, Vaughan Road, Va., .
Oct. 14, Place unknown, .
Dec. 9, Bellefield Station, Va.,
1865.
April 30, Lynchburg, Va.,
Place unknown, .
11 11
n ll l
-
7 1 1 1 1
1
63 1 11
1 1
11 1 1
1 1 1
1 2 1 11 1
1 11 1
3 2 1
1 1
3 1
1 1
2 1 1
2 1 1
2 1
2 1
11
2 12
1 1
11
-
11
~
11 1
4
29 3 11
9 1
1 New.
2 Including non-commissioned staff.
8 Non-commissioned staff.
160

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Second Begiment Massachusetts Cavalry.
(1) Col. Charles Russell Lowell, Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.
(2) Col. Caspak Cbowninshield, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

g
s

a
3

Companies.

'3

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

L

M

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .
1616 3
3
1613
75
75
168 11 5
16
152
151 \ -2
46
145
174 11
173
136 2
2
134
157 2
2
155
156 4 1
5
151
176 2
24
172
183
183
155 1
2
3
152
168 11
2
166
142 7 1
8
134
155 4
4
151
72
91
2,009
Totals, ....
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within
regiment. Totals, ....
Actual total of members of
regiment, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .
Totals 
72
2,100 40 16
56
91
1,953
2,044
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 2d Mass. Cavalry was organized in the autumn of 1862. Co. A, the first company formed, being raised in
California by Capt. J. Sewell Read in November and December, and mustered into service at San Francisco, Cal.,
on December 10 ; it reached Boston January 3, and was counted on the quota of that city. A detachment of five
companies, mustered in at Readville, Mass., at varying dates in January and February, 1863, left Massachusetts
Feb. 12, 1863, under command of Maj. Caspar Crowninshield, and went into camp at Gloucester Point, opposite
Yorktown, Va. The remaining companies of the regiment, California furnishing four of these, were organized and
mustered into service from February to May, 1863, under Ool. Charles Russell Lowell, and, leaving Readville May
11, encamped near Washington, moving camp on June 23 to Poolesville, Md. On August 6 the detachment at
Gloucester Point joined the main body at Centreville, Va., and the regiment was united with the 13th and 16th N. V.
Cavalries to form a brigade, with Colonel Lowell as brigade commander. On September 15 four companies were
detached under Major Thompson and sent into Maryland, where they remained until the spring of 1864. The regi
ment remained in camp at Centreville, Va., until the first of October, on Oct. 9, 1863, moving to Vienna, Va.,
where it remained during the autumn and winter. In July, 1864, the regiment took part in the defence of Washing.
ton, and as part of the 3d Brigade, under Colonel Lowell, was in constant action during the month of August. At
the battle o^f the Opequon, September 19, it was closely engaged, and moved afterwards up the Luray valley, where,
at Lnray Court House, a Confederate flag was captured by Philip Baybutt of Co. A. In the battle of Cedar Creek
the regiment met its saddest loss, Colonel Lowell being wounded there, and dying the next day at Middletown, Va.
The regiment went into winter quarters in December at Winchester, Va.; and at this time, though the regiment
numbered 1,100 men, only 15 officers and 500 men were present, 200 were in Southern prisons, over 200 absent, wounded
or sick, and over 100 absent on detached service; in January, 175 recruits were added. In February, 1865, as part of
the 1st Division, Reserve Brigade, the regiment advanced to Petersburg ; after the evacuation of Richmond it engaged
in the pursuit of the Confederates until the surrender of General Lee at Appomattox. Having encamped for a time
near Petersburg, it took part under General Sheridan against Johnston's army ; participated afterward in the grand
review at Washington, and, after remaining in camp in Fairfax County until July 20, 1865, was mustered out at Fair
fax Court House, being finally paid off and discharged Aug. 3, 1865, at Readville, Mass.
Present also at Fort Reno, Poolesville, Summit Point, Luray, Tom's Brook, South Anna, White Oak Road,
Dinwiddie Court House, Sailor's Creek, and Appomattox.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

161

Second Regiment Massachusetts Cavalry

rt
oj
Companies.
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
L
M
|
s«
h-l
K
E-
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers, " . ...
Enlisted men,
1
7
10
5
3
6
6
4
3
9
6
9
5 1
8
66
Totals, ....
74
Died by accident and disease, —
Enlisted men,1 .
1
2
6
5
3
7
7
5
3
4
9
5
6
6
2
69
71
Died as prisoners, —
Men, 
Total losses, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .
1 1
9
2
14
11
22
3
11
1
10
7
20
6
17
5
10
4
10
3
16
15
3
17
21 32
6
66 10
201
-
211
Casualties by Engagements.
1863.
June 20, King and Queen's
Court House, Va.
June 26, South Anna Bridge,
Va.
July 12, Ashby's Gap, Va.,
July 31, Aldie, Va.,
Aug. 24, Coyle Tavern, Va., .
1864.
Feb. 22, Dranesville, Va., .
April 20, Lees burg, Va., .
April 30, Rectortown, Va.,
May 24, Difficult Run, Va., .
July 6, Mt. Zion Church
(Aldie) , Va.
July 12, Fort Stevens, D. C,
July 13, Rockville, Md.,
Aug. 21, Berrvville, Va.,
Aug. 26, Halltown, Va.,
Aug. 25-2S, Charlestown, Va.,
Sept. 7-12, Opequon Creek,
Va.
Sept. 19, Opequon (Winches
ter), Va.
Sept. 28, Waynesboro', Va., .
Oct. 8, Near Round Top
Mountain, Va.
Oct. 19, Cedar Creek, Va., .
1863.
Mar. 31, Petersburg, Va.,
April 1, Five Forks, Va.,
Place unknown,
1
1 1
2 11 1
1 1
2 1
2 11 1
5
1
o
11
2 11
1 1
2
1
2 1
-
11 1
4 1
2 11
11 11
2
2 11
o2
1
2 1 1
-
1 1
223 1
10 1 1
1
92
4 1
3 2 4
25 1
10 11
6
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
162

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Third Regiment Massachusetts Cavalry.
(1) Col. Thomas Edward Checkering, Bvt. Brig. Gen. U. S. Vols.
(2) Col. Lorenzo Dow Sargent. (3) Col. Burr Porter.

1 s

o3c
5

Companies.

A
B
O
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
L
L1
M
M1
So
3 o
Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, ....
Men,2 ....
2226 77
22 19
76
76
200 2
24
196
201 32
5
196
179 1
1
178
212 5
49
203
98 4
4
94
90 1
1
2
88
85 2
2
83
92
92
110 3
1
4
106
105 1
1
2
103
157 5
5
152
98
98
115 3
25
110
88
88
115 2
2
113;
119
98
2,090
Totals 
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.2
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within
regiment. Totals 
Actual total of members of
regiment, —
Officers 
Men,2 ....
119
2,188 39 13
52
98
2,038
Totals, ....
i
2,136
1 One year's service.
2 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 3d Mass. Cavalry was formed June 17, 1863, from four already existing organizations : the 1st, 2d and 3d Cos.
Unattached Cavalry and the 41st Regimentlnfantry. The 1st Co. Unattached Cavalry, organized as 1st Co. "Mounted
Rifle Rangers, was recruited by Capt. S. Tyler Read in Boston during September, 1861, and, completing its organi
zation on November 15, with the 2d Co. Mounted Rangers, under Captain Magee, and the 3d Co. Unattached Cavalry,
under Captain Durivage, left Boston harbor Jan. 13, 1862, and arrived at Ship Island, Miss., February 12. Here the
three companies were UDited in a battalion, with Captain Read as acting major. On the formation of General But
ler's division into brigades, the companies were separated and the 1st Co., forming part of the 1st Brigade, on April
16, 1862, left Ship Island for New Orleans, and was stationed in charge of its defence until May 1, 1S64. The 2d
Co., under Major-General Williams, entered in the engagement against Baton Rouge, and after the evacuation of
the city, returning to New Orleans, remained there until the spring of 1863. Captain Durivage of the 3d Unattached
Co. was drowned in the Mississippi River on April 23, 1862, four months after the organization of the company; and
Jonathan S. Cowan, appointed in his place, being on leave of absence, the organization Berved under Lieutenant
Perkins; in September, 1862, it became part of Weitzel's Brigade, and encamped at Thibodeaux, La., during the
winter of 1862-63. In the autumn of 1862 the 41st Mass. Infantry, the remaining organization to unite in forming the
3d Cavalry, was recruited at Lynnfield and Boxford, Mass., and, under Col. Thomas E. Chickering of Boston, it left
the State Nov. 5, 1862, and took up its quarters at Baton Rouge, La. Sharing in the TSche expedition in April, 1863,
it occupied Opelousas and Barre's Landing. On June 17 the four organizations united to form the 3d Cavalry,
under Colonel Chickering. The regiment took part in the siege of Port Hudson, and in the spring of 1864 it began
Hb part in the Red River campaign; in the latter part of July, organized as infantry.it was transferred to Maryland,
becoming part of the 2d Brigade, 19th Army Corps, and engaged in the battles of the Opequon and Cedar Creek,
going into winter quarters at Pleasant Valley, Md., on Dec. 28, 1864. In February, 1865, it was again equipped as
cavalry, and in March returned to Virginia. At the close of the previous year the three independent cavalry com
panies were mustered out and their places were filled by other Massachusetts men. On May 20 those who had
originally formed the 41st Infantry were mustered out. The regiment left Washington for Fort Leavenworth,
Kan., June 14, 1865; served in Kansas and Nebraska during the summer, and was mustered out of service Sept. 28,
1865. Proceeding at once to Boston, the members of the regiment were paid off and discharged, October 5, at
Gallop's Island.
Present also at Irish Bend, Henderson Hill, Georgia Landing, Cane River, Muddy Bayou, Piney Woods and
Snag Point.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

163

Third

Regiment

Massachusetts

Davalry

\
— c
s
13
Companies.
'5
A
B
c
D | E
F
G
Hj I
K
L
L"
M Ml
%8
o
Eh
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers, ....
-
5
10
11
10
1
9
2
2
6
5
5
9
6
5
5
81
Totals, ....
86
Missing, 
Died by accident and disease, —
Officers, ....
Men,2 
1
I
13
10
12
1
15
17
5
10
1
11
7
8
15
2
13
1
5
32
135
Totals, ....
137
Died as prisoners,—
Officers 
Total losses, —
Officers, ....
1
7
2
25
3
24
3
25
8
25
17
2 9
6
18
1
19
12
13
1
25
2
5
24
1
16
5
32 7
251
Totals, ....
258
Casualties
by Engagements.
1862.
June 3, Place unknown,
Nov. 4, Louisiana, .
Dec. 29, Louisiana, .
Place unknown,
1863.
May -, Bayou Jack, La.,
May 15, Independence Station,
La.
June 2, Clinton, La.,
June 2, Brashear City, La., .
June 15, Port Hudson, La.,
Nov. 9, White Plains, La., .
Nov. 30, Plane Stores, La.,
Nov. 30, Near Port Hudson,
La.
Place unknown ,
1864.
April 8, Sabine Cross Roads,
La.
May 1, Alexandria, La.,
May 15-18, Yellow Bayou
(Bayou de Glaize),
La.
Sept. 19, Opequon (Winches
ter) , Va.
Sept. 22, Fisher's Hill, Va., .
Oct. 19, Cedar Creek, Va.,
Place unknown,
1865.
Place unknown,
-
11 2 1
12 4 1
i 2
1 3 1
o
4 2
2
1
12 2
1 1 12
1 13
1 1 12 1
1
2 1
-
1 1 1 1 1
1 1
1 1
2 1
2 11
5 1
2 2
4 9 3
3
24 2
14 6 3
1 One year'B service.
2 Including non-commissioned staff.
164

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Fourth Regiment Massachusetts Cavalry.
(1) Coi. Arnold Augustus Rand.
(2) Col. Francis Washburn, Bvt. Brig. Gen. t". S. Vols.
(3) Col. Horatio Jenkins, Jr., Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

<d

6

Companies.

i

A
B
C
D
B
F
a
H
I
K
L
M
1
Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 .
1819
12 1218 7
7070
132 2 2
130
120 11
119
118 1 1
117
125 1
2
3
122
119 11
2
117
114 11
115 - 11
109 1
1
108
145 4
48
137
148 12
3
145
179 5
27
172
168 3
3
165
10
88
1,621
Totals, . . . '.
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.'
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within
regiment. Totals 
10
1,709 33 12
45
Actual total of members of
regiment, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .
113
114
88
1,576 1,664
1 Including non commissioned staff.
The 4th Mass. Cavalry, under Col. Arnold Augustus Band, was organized Feb. 12, 1864. The first of the three
battalions composing it, the Independent Battalion Mass. Cavalry, at that time stationed in South Carolina, was
originally part of the 1st Mass. Cavalry ; and the record of its service from December, 1861, to May, 1864, forms part
of the history of that regiment. The 2d Battalion was recruited in February, 1864, and left the State on March 20
in command of Maj. David B. Keith; the 3d Battalion, under Major Cabot, left on April 23. The 2d Battalion,
stationed at Hilton Head, S. C, engaged in an expedition up the Ashepoo River in May; in June two companies,
under Capt. Joseph W. Morton, moved to Jacksonville, Fla., and made their headquarters there, in August forming
part of an expedition to Palatka, Fla. In July a detachment of the battalion, under Captain Staples, engaged in an
expedition to St. John's Island, S. C. The battalion remained stationed thus by detachments at Hilton Head, S. C,
and Jacksonville, Fla., throughout the year and until the close of the war. Immediately after organization the 1st
and 3d Battalions were ordered to Virginia; the 3d encamping at Newport News during most of the mouth of May,
1864, and afterward establishing headquarters at City Point, Va.; while the 1st Battalion, under command of Captain
Richmond, moved to Petersburg, being in action at Bermuda Hundred and Drewry's Bluff. In June Cos. E and H
of the 3d Battalion, under Captain Ray, were on detached service with the 18th Army Corps. On August 15 these
two battalions, under command of Colonel Rand, became a part of the 10th Army Corps and took part in the siege
of Petersburg, remaining thus engaged until the spring of 1865. Meanwhile four companies were detached and
joined the 24th and 25th Army Corps, remaining with them until their muster out, and taking part with them in the
pursuit of the Confederate army and the occupation of ltichmond. Cos. I, L and M before Petersburg met at High
Bridge, Va., the greatest loss which the regiment suffered during its service. After the surrender of General Lee,
all the detachments being united, the regiment remained at Richmond during the summer and autumn of 18U5, were
mustered out of service November 14, and, returning to Boston, were paid off and discharged at Gallop's Island
Nov. 26, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

165

Fourth Regiment

Massachusetts Cavalry.

id
Companies.
'3
A
B
c
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
L
M
4
*¦
^
s
H
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,
1
3
1
5
3
6
-
-
-
2
1
2
2
4
22
-
26
Died by accident and disease, —
Enlisted men,

11
5
9
12
9
7
8
3
8
2
9
8
1
1
92
Totals, ....
93
Died as prisoners, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,
-
I
2
13
5
1
.
_
3
:
-
.
1
24
Totals, ....
-
-
25
Total losses, —
Officers, ....
¦ Enlisted men,
1
5
14
23
12
23
10
7
8
3
13
3
11
10
1
6
138
Totals, ....
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
144
Casualties by Engagements.
April 2,
May -,
June 9,
July 17,
Aug. 2,
Aug. 13,
Aug. 17,
Oct. 13,
Oct. 24,
1864.
Place unknown,
Between Petersburg
and Fort Darling,
Va.
Petersburg, Va.,
St. John's Island,
S. C.
Palatka, Fla., .
Magnolia, Fla., —
Picket.
Gainesville, Fla.,
Clark's Farm, Va., .
Gum Creek, Fla.,
Place unknown,
1865.
Jan. 15, South Carolina,
Feb. 19, Manning, S. C,
April 6, High Bridge, Va.,
-
_
-
_
_
_
-
1
1
_
_
-
-
1
2
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
11
1
1
:
-
I
2
1
2 1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
1
1
1
3
"
"
1
1
"
Present also at Drewry's Bluff, and the engagements before Petersburg and Richmond.
166

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Fifth Regiment Massachusetts Cavalry.
(1) Col. Henry S. Russell.
' (2) Col. Charles F. Adams.
(3) Col. Samuel E. Chamberlain, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

t

c
E

5

Companies.

A

B

C

D
109

E
108

F
108

G
113

H

I

K

L

M

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .
13 7
13 7
48 48
104
117
115
107
111
111
104
110
1
61
1,325
Totals, ....
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within
regiment.
Actual total of members of
regiment, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 .
104
1
116
1
114
1
108
1
107
108
113
107
111
111
104
1
109
1
1,386 5
61
1,320
Totals, ....
1,381
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 5th Cavalry, the only regiment of colored cavalry organized in Massachusetts, was recruited in the autumn
and winter of 1863 and 1864, and in three battalions left the State from May 5 to 8, 1864. The 1st Battalion, compris
ing Cos. A, mustered Jan. 9, 1864, and B, C and D, mustered January 29, in command of Maj. Horace N. "Weld,
reached Washington May 7, and on the 13th, serving as infantry, joined the brigade of colored troops at Camp
Casey. Cos. E, mustered February 10, F, February 23, G- and H, mustered in March, formed the 2d Battalion,
commanded by Maj. Z.B.Adams; and with the 3d Battalion comprising Cos. I, mustered March 26, KandL, mustered
in April, and M, on May 5, joined the 1st Battalion, at Camp Casey before the 14th of May. On the 16th the regiment
was assigned to the 3d Division, 18th Army Corps, and, equipped as infantry, was stationed at City Point, Va.,
serving in detachments, in reconnoitring expeditions and picket duty. The most severe engagement in which the
regiment took part occurred at Baylor's Farm, on the Petersburg Road, in June ; Colonel Russell being wounded
here, the command was assumed by Maj. H. P. Bowditch. For a time the regiment was a part of Hincks' Division,
"Wild's Brigade, 18th Army Corps, and was on duty before Petersburg ; but on June 29 it was assigned to the 10th
Corps, and was stationed at Point Lookout, Md., during the remainder of the year. In February, 1865, under
Colonel Adams, Colonel Russell having resigned, the regiment took part in the siege of Petersburg, and after the
surrender encamped in the vicinity of City Point until June, when it was ordered to Clarksville, Tex.; here it
remained until Oct. 31, 1865, when it was mustered out of service, haviDg been since August 1 under command of Col.
Samuel E. Chamberlain. After its muster out the regiment returned to Massachusetts, and in the latter part of
November, 1865, was paid off and discharged at Boston.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

167

Fifth. Regiment Massachusetts Cavalry.

id c
oi

Companies.

f o

A
B
c
D
E
F
G H
I
K
L
M
s o
in
Killed and died of wounds, —
Enlisted men, .
Died by accident and disease, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, .
Died as prisoners, —
Officers, ....
Total losses, —
-
-
13 13
10 10
15 16
14 14
44
1
14 15
1
12 13
11 11
27 9
5 5
18
10
8 8
-
5
121 2
128
Casualties by Engagements.
1864.
May -, Place unknown,
June 15, Baylor's Farm, Va.,
186S.
Brazos, Tex., .
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
1
-
2
-
1
-
-
Note. — The 6th Mass. Cavalry was identical with the 31st Mass. Infantry, that regi
ment being organized at one time as cavalry and known under that name. It will be
found among the Infantry regiments, as it began and ended its long service on that footing.
168

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

First Battalion Massachusetts Frontier Cavalry.
Maj. Burr Porter.

2£

3

Companies.

A

B

c

D

B

3 o

Number on regimental rolls, —
Enlisted men,

1 1

1919

100

101

100

101

100

20
502

100
1
100
100
1
100
1
99
522
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment. /
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Enlisted men,
3
20
499
Total, 
-
-
-
519
The 1st Battalion of Frontier Cavalry consisted of five companies which were mustered into service Dec. 30,
1864, and Jan. 2, 1865. The battalion left the State soon after its master and was attached to the 26th New York
Cavalry, and performed guard duty on the New York frontier. It was mustered out June 30, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

169

First Battalion Massachusetts Frontier Cavalry.

2 «
s

3

Companies.

A

B

C

D

E

Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,
Missing 
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, .
-
_-
11
1 1
-
-
2
Died as prisoners, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,
Total losses, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,
2
Totals, ....
2
170

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

First Begiment Massachusetts Heavy Artillery.
(1) Col. "William B. Greene. (2) Col. Thomas R. Tannatt.

c
3

¦6P3

Companies.

•gl
B

A
B
C
D
B
F
G
H
I
K
L
M
5 o
H
Number on regimental
rolls, —
Officers,Enlisted men,1 .
24
'20 2420
111 111
20 20
217 7 7
210
227 4 1
5
222
230 6 1
7
223
201 8 1
9
192
194 3 25
189
203 6 1
7
196
204 36 9
195
176 7 1
8
168
201 3 3
198
204 9 1
10
194
194 112
192
195 5 16
189
9
135
2,495
Totals, .
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
regiment.
Enlisted men (included
above) serving elsewhere
within regiment.
Totals, .
9
2,630 62 16
78
Actual total of members of
regiment, —
Officers,
Enlisted men,1 .
Totals, .
135
2,417
2,552
1 Including Don-commissioned staff.
The 1st Mass. Heavy Artillery was recruited as the 14th Mass. Infantry in the spring of 1861, most of its members
being from Essex County; it was mustered into service July 5, and left the State August 7. Its first colonel
was a West Point graduate, and had served in the Florida Indian wars. It served for the remainder of the
year in the defences of Washington. On Jan. 1, 1862, the regiment was reorganized, and became the 1st MaBS.
Heavy Artillery; 50 recruits were added to each company, and two additional companies were formed. The
regiment still served on garrison duty in the forts about Washington; it was sent to the front August 26, and
was present, though not in action, at the battle of Manassas. On Sept. 27, 1862, a battalion, consisting of two
companies, was detached and served at Maryland Heights, where it remained until December, 1863, having on June
10, 1863, lost 44 men as prisoners at Winchester, Va., and having taken part in a skirmish at Harper's Ferry about the
same time. On May 17, 1864, the regiment, acting as infantry, joined the Army of the Potomac near Spotsylvania,
Va., and entered with it into General Grant's campaign of 1864, being assigned to General Tyler's Division, 2d Army
Corps. It took part in its first engagement May 19, 1864, on the Fredericksburg Road, near Ny River in the
vicinity of Spotsylvania. Afterwards, as part of the 2d Brigade, 3d Division, it was engaged in the battles of North
Anna and Cold Harbor, and, crossing the James River June 14, it took part in the assault on Petersburg, June 16 and
22. The regiment remained actively engaged in the siege of Petersburg until April, 1865, and took part, after the
fall of the city, in the pursuit of the Confederates. After General Lee's surrender it was stationed at the forts in
the vicinity of Washington until its muster out in August. The regiment returned to Massachusetts August 20, and
received its final discharge and payment at Boston, Aug. 25, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

171

First Begiment Massachusetts Heavy Artillery.

,
3
Companies.
if-
A
B
C
D
B
F
G
H
I
K
L
M
5 o
H
Killed and died of w
Officers,
Enlisted men,
ounds, —
disease, —
1 1 2
8 1 9
21 1
9 5
36
18 9
18
45
14 7 9
30
14 1
10 2
27
14 15 18
47
15 1
14 13
43
8 1
7
21 37
14 6 8
28
14 6
32 52
29 8 8
15
17 9 9
35
24 11 13
48
9
202
Totals, .
Missing in action,
Died by accident or
Officers,
Enlisted men,
2
211 4 2
113
Totals, .
Died as prisoners, —
Officers,
Enlisted men,
Total losses, —
Officers,Enlisted men,
2
115 156 11
475486
Casualties by Engagements.
1804.
May 19, Spotsylvania (Ny
River), Va.
May 22, Spotsylvania, Va.,
May 24, North Anna River,
Va.
June 1-5, Cold Harbor, Va.,
June 16-18, Petersburg, Va., .
June 20-22, Before Petersburg,
Va.
Aug. 16, Before Petersburg
(Strawberry
Plains), Va.
Oct. 2, Poplar Spring
Church, Va.
Oct. 2-29, Before Petersburg,
Va.
Place unknown, .
1865.
March 25, Petersburg, Va., .
March 31, Near Petersburg
Vaughan Road,
Va.
April 2, Petersburg, Va., .
Place unknown, .
1
4 2 1 1
6 9 l11
4 1
15 11 1
5 1 16 1
5 2 7' 1
37 2 1
28 1' 12 1
4 11
2' 2
9 2 1 11
3 42 1
3 1
10 2 8 9 1
12 4 1
10 10 2 1 1
-
89 3 1
4
55 12 1
24
38 2 1
i
3
Active also at Winchester, Maryland Heights, Totopotomoy and Hatcher's Run.
1 Including missing in action.
172

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Second Begiment Massachusetts Heavy Artillery.
(1) Col. Jones Feankle, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

rt
o
5

i
3

Companies.

rt
D

A

B

C

D

B

F

G

H

I

K

L

M

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,' .
12
13 7
7
12 6
90
90
218
211
239
222
233
231
338
334
221
198
147
207
18
102
2,830
Totals, ....
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within
regiment.
3
12
4
11
3
1
3
1
1
11
3
2 1
1
-
2,932 27 19
Totals, ....
Actual total of members of
regiment, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .
3
215
3
208
15
224
3
219
1
232
3
228
1
337
1
333
2
219
3
195
3
144
1
206
18
46
102
2,784
Totals, ....
2,886
1 Including non-commissioned Btaff.
The 2d Mass. Heavy Artillery was organized in the summer of 1863, and assigned to service in the department
of Virginia and North Carolina. The 1st Battalion, consisting of Cos. A, B, C and D, left the State September 5 for
New Berne, N. C, and was stationed at the forts in the vicinity of that city, being joined in November by Cob. E
and F. The remaining six companies left the State Jan. 8, 1864, and were stationed at various forts in the same de
partment. In March, 1864, the headquarters of the regiment were at Norfolk, Va., where four companies were also
stationed, the remaining companies still serving at forts in Virginia and North Carolina. Almost all the members
of Cob. Q- and H, stationed at Plymouth under captainB Ira B. Sampson and Joseph R. Fiske, were taken prisoners in
the engagement, April 17-20, and the survivors, 35, were released and joined the regiment in the early part of 1865.
In May, 1864, headquarters were changed to New Berne, N. C , and in August 375 recruits were added to the regi
ment, more than filling its ranks, the surplus men being transferred to the 17th Mass. Infantry. In the autumn the
organization lost many men by disease during the yellow-fever epidemic in New Berne and vicinity. In March,
1865, five companies, under Lieutenant Colonel Sprague, took part in the engagement in the vicinity of Kinston, N. C,
and were for a time on guard at Kinston. In June the regiment was for a time united at New Berne and remained
there until July, then served in detachments at Wilmington, N. C, Smithville and Fort Fisher; on Sept. 15, 1865, it
returned to Massachusetts, and was mustered out and discharged Sept. 23, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

173

Second Regiment Massachusetts Heavy Artillery.

te aC03

3

Companies.

11 u t

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

L

M

3 z

Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,
Missing in action, .
Died by accident or disease, —
Enlisted men,1 .
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men,
Total losses, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 .

1 1

-

25 1
26

1
10 2
13

1
17 18

1
17 3
21

1
14 15

22 22

7 7
9S
112

4
2
1266 84

16 1
17

9 9

2 13

3
13 16

1 1

9
11
166 172 358

Casualties by Engagements.

1864.
April 20, Plymouth, N. C, .
Place unknown,
1865.
Mar. 3, Ipoch, N. C, .
Mar. 8, Wilcox Bridge
(Kinston), N. C.
Place unknown,

-

-

-

1

1

1*

1=

-

4' 3"

5= 1=

-

-

-

3

-

95 1
4 1

• Including non-commissioned staff.

2 Including missing in action.

174

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Third Begiment Massachusetts Heavy Artillery.
(1) Col. "William S. Abert, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

ta' rtH
rt
%
5

rt
3

Companies.

5

A

B

O

D

B

F

G

H

I

K

L

M

o

Number on regimental rolls, —
, Officers 
Enlisted men,1 .

89

86

186

155

141

149

139

157

152

161

144

162

134

148

7

94
1,844

Totals, ....
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (includedabove)
serving elsewhere within
regiment.

2
287

86

3

4

32

6

2 1

4

3 1

3

1

3

2

1

-

1,938 37 4

Totals, ....
Actual total of members of
regiment, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .

3
183

4
151

5
13G

6
143

3
136

4
153

4
148

3
158

1
143

3
159

2
132

1
147

7

41
94
1,803

Totals, ....

1,897
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 3d Mass. Heavy Artillery was organized in the autumn of 1864, and was composed of the 3d and 6th to 16th
Unattached Cos. of Heavy Artillery. Of theBe, the 3d and 6th to the 13th Cos. were mustered into service in 1863 :
the 3d on Jan. 10, 1863, the 6th May 19, and the remainder were mustered on dates varying from August to Novem
ber, having served since their muster* in the forts on the Massachusetts coast. On the organization of the companies
into the 3d Heavy Artillery, the 13th (mustered in January, 1864), the 14th and 15th (in May), the 16th (in August),
were added, and the regiment (with the exception of Co. I, which was on detached service) engaged in the defences
of Washington, being stationed at the forts in the vicinity of the city during its entire service. Co. I, recruited
mainly from Springfield, Mass., never actually joined the regiment. Having been mustered Feb. 10, 1864, it sailed
for Fortress Monroe March 7, and was assigned to engineer duty under Capt.F.U. Farquhar, chief engineer, Depart
ment of Virginia ; it was placed in charge of the pontoon trains of the Army of the James, and was engaged through
out its term of service in all branches of engineer work, building bridges, roads and wharves, having charge of the
pontoon bridge thrown acrosB the James River during the siege of Petersburg and the bridges at Farmville, by which
the -2d and 6th Corps crossed in pursuit of the Confederates. A portion of the main regiment was mustered out June
17, 1865, the remainder serving until September 18. Co. I was mustered out September 26.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

175

Third Begiment Massachusetts Heavy Artillery.

is a
2 QJ
s
3
Companies.
s c
68
ra G
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
L
M
3Eh
Killed and died of wounds, —
Missing in action,
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,
Totals, ....
Died as prisoners, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,
Total losses, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,
—
2 2
-
8 8
2 2
3 3
5 5
4 4
5 5
5 5
3 3
1 1
2 2
1 1
-
2
3941 2
39
Totals, ....
41
170

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Fourth Begiment Massachusetts Heavy Artillery.
(1) Col. William S. King, Bvt. Brig. Gen. U. S. Vols.

V

Companies.

ra

A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
L
M
"ra o
H
Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .
Totals, ... -
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within
regiment.
87 1 1
8 0
64 64
147 147
148 1 1
147
147 147
147 147
148 148
146 146
146 22
144
147 11
2
145
145 145
147 2 1
3
144
147 11
2
145
147 11
146
72
1,769
1,841 6
6
Totals 
Actual total of members of
regiment, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .
12
72
1,757
Totals 
1,829
Including non-commissioned staff.
The 4th Mass. Heavy Artillery was organized by Special Order, War Department, dated Nov. 12, 1864, and was
composed of the 17th to 28th Unattached Cos. of Heavy Artillery. These companies had been mustered into service
in August, 1864, and were already assigned to duty in the defences of Washington. They had left the State before
the middle of September, and were stationed on garrison duty at the forts near Washington. After the organization
of the companies into the 4th Heavy Artillery their service remained the eame, the regiment being stationed at
Washington until its muster out, June 17, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

177

Fourth Begiment Massachusetts Heavy Artillery

'

ra a
£
0^C
3
Companies.
S 8
A
B
C
r>
B
F
G
H
I
K
L
M
rao
H
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men, .
Missing in action, .
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men, .
—
1 1
2 2
2 2
-
l l
1 1
2 2
1 1
2 2
2 2
-
2 2
5 5
-
1
20
Totals 
Died as prisoners, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, .
Total losses, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, .
21 1
20
Totals 
21
178

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

First Battalion Massachusetts Heavy Artillery.
(1) Maj. Stephen Cabot. (2) Maj. John W. M. Appleton.

•a §

c
13

Companies.

T3^ ra s

A

B

C

D

B F

1 o
H

Number on regimental
rolls, —
Officers, Enlisted men,

3

36

253

244

241

206

161

161

19

39
1,285

Totals, .

3

36

8
245

1
243

2
239

1
205

161

161

19

1,324

Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
regiment.
Enlisted men (included
above) serving elsewhere
within regiment.
Actual total of members of
regiment, —
Officers,Enlisted men,

12
39
1,273

Totals, .

-
-
-
1,312
Co. A, formed early in 1862, was the first company raised of those which formed at a later date the 1st Battalion
Mass. Heavy Artillery. It was organized for the purpose of garrisoning the forts in Boston harbor. Co. B. was
organized in the autumn of 1862, and both these companies were stationed at Fort Warren, Boston harbor, serving
there on garrison duty as the 1st and 2d Cos. Heavy Artillery until the spring of 1863. In April, 1863, these com
panies, with the 4th Unattached Co. Heavy Artillery, mustered April 22, were united to form the 1st Battalion
Heavy Artillery. The organization was enlarged by the addition of the 5th Unattached Co. in June, 1863, forming
Co. D, and by Cos. E and F, added in August, 1864. The battalion was on garrison duty at the forts in Boston harbor
throughout its term of service, providing, by detachments, garrisons for many forts along the Massachusetts coast.
Three companies were mustered out in June, 1865, and the remainder in September and October of the same year.
Twenty-Ninth Unattached Company Massachusetts Heavy Artillery.
Capt. George W. Kennet.
I Officers.
Men.
Total.
Offi
cers.
Men.
Total.
Number on rolls,
5
152
157
Killed and died of wounds,
-
-
-
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in company.
-
-
Died by accident and disease, .
Died as prisoners,
Total losses,
-
2
2
Actual total of members of com
pany.
5
152
157
-
2
2
The 29th and 3Qth Unattached Cos. Heavy Artillery, Mass. Volunteers, were mustered into the service of the
United States in the latter part of August and the first part of September, 1864. They were ordered at once to
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

179

First Battalion Massachusetts Heavy Artillery.

*=

3
Companies.
¦ga
3
0
A
B
C
D
E
F
2o
H
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers, ....
-
_
_
_
Enlisted men,
Missing in action, .
-
-
-
-
-
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,
2
3
3
3
2
2
15
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men,
Total losses, —
Officers, ....
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
Enlisted men,
2
3
3
3
2
2
15
Thirtieth Unattached Company Massachusetts Heavy Artillery.
Capt. Samuel R. Bingham.
Offi
cers.
Men.
Total.
Offi
cers.
Men.
Total.
Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in company.
4
146
150
Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident and disease, .
Died as prisoners,
Total losses,
-
Actual total of members of com
pany.
4
146
150
-
Washington, where they served on garrison duty in the forts which formed the defence of that city during the
remainder of the year, and until their muster out of service at the cluBe of the war, June 16, 1865.
180

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

First Battery
(1) Maj. Asa M. Cook (3 months) .

Massachusetts Light Artillery.
(2) Capt. Josiah Porter. (3) Capt. Wm. H. McCartney.

Offi
cers.

Men.

Totals.

Officers.

Men.

Totals.

Number on rolls, —
3 months 
3 years, ....

98

107
261 3 1

116
269

Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident or disease,
Died in Confederate prison,
Total losses, .

-

7'
12» 1

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in battery, —
3 years 
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within
battery, — •
3 years 

3 1

-

-

-

20

Casualties by Engagements.'

1863.
June 30, Glendale, Va.,
1863.
May 3, Chancellorsville, Va., .
1864.
June 5, Cold Harbor, Va.,
Oct. 19, Cedar Creek, Va.,
Totals' 

-

3 11
2

-

Totals, 

9
8

4
107
257

4

-

Actual total of members of bat
tery,—

116
265

-

3 years, 

7
1 One missing in action.
2 Including 1 in 3 months' service.
Active also at Gaines' Mill, Va., June 27, 1862; Malvern Hill, Va.; Fredericksburg, Va., 2 wounded; Franklin's
Crossing, June 5, 1863; Gettysburg, Pa.; Mine Run, Va.; Spotsylvania (Laurel Hill), Va., 2 wounded; Opequon,
Va., 4 wounded ; Fisher's Hill, Va., 1 wounded.
The First Battery Massachusetts Light Artillery was recruited in Boston during August of 1861, largely from
the old Boston Light Artillery, or Cook's Battery, Maj. Asa M. Cook, which was mustered into the U. S. service
May 18, 1861, and was the only Massachusetts battery serving under the first call for troops. The First Battery left
the State Oct 3, 1861, spent the winter of 1861-62 in camp about Washington, was present at the siege of York-
town, Va., and at West Point. It entered the Peninsular campaign as part of the 1st Division, 6th Corps, and took
part in the battles of Mechanicsville and Gaines' Mill, Va.; it was active also at Glendale and Malvern Hill, Va.;
engaged in the march to Fredericksburg, Va., in November and in the battle of Fredericksburg, Bee. 13, 1862.
The battery was in camp at White Oak Church, Va., during the winter of 1863; engaged in the battle of Chan
cellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863, Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, 1863, and Mine Run, Nov. 30, 1863; in winter quarters at
Brandy Station during the winter of 1863-64; many of the men enlisted here for an additional term of service.
The battery was engaged on the Po River on May 9, 10 and 11, 1864, and in operations in the Shenandoah Valley,
also the battles of Spotsylvania Court House and Cold Harbor, Va. Having lost 40 men sent home during August,
the battery was active in the battles of Opequon and Fisher's Hill, Va.; after this engagement the veterans not re-
enlisted left the battery, while the remaining men participated in the engagement of Cedar Creek, and, after a
short interval, 85 of these were transferred to the 9th Mass. Battery, there completing their term of service. The
battery lost in all 55 horses in action. It was mustered out Oct. 19, 1864.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

181

Second. Battery Massachusetts Light Artillery.
(1) Capt. Ormand F. Nims. (2) Capt. "William Marland.

Officers.

Men.

Total.

Offi
cers.

Men.

Total.

Number on rolls,

12

351 6 1

363

Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident and disease, .
Died in Confederate prison,
Total losses 

-

2
23

2

EnUsted men (included above)
commissioned in battery,

6 1

23

Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within bat-

-

25

25

Casualties by Engagements.

Totals 
12
7
344
7
Actual total of members of bat-
356
1864.
April 8, Sabine Cross Roads, La.,
2
2
Active also at Port Hudson, March 13, 1863; Bayou TSche, La., April 13, 1863; Port Hudson, La., May and July,
1863; Vermilion Bayou, La., Carrion Crow Bayou, La., Oct. 15, 1863; Grand Coteau, La., Nov. 3, 1863; Fort
Blakely, Ala., April 2, 1865; Daniel's Plantation, Ala., April 2, 1865.
The 2d Battery Massachusetts Light Artillery was recruited in Boston during April and May, 1861, and was the
first battery sent forward for three years* service. It passed the year 1861 and to April, 1862, in garrison at Balti
more, Md., being engaged from time to time in many marches into Maryland and Virginia ; then it left for Louisiana
as part of General Butler's command, assigned to General Williams's brigade, and encamped at Baton Rouge, La.,
until it engaged in the Vicksburg expedition of June-July, 1862, returning to Baton Rouge for the engagement of
AuguBt 5. During December of 1862, General Banks having succeeded to the command of the Department of the
Gulf, the battery was assigned to General Grover, 4th Division, 19th Army Corps, and was in winter quarters at Baton
Rouge until March, 1863, when it joined the expedition against Port Hudson, and later, after its return from the
TSche expedition April-May, 1863, it went again to Port Hudson and was engaged in the siege operations there until
the surrender. Another expedition into Louisiana with several engagements took place during October and Novem
ber, 1863. The battery was encamped at New Iberia and then at Franklin until March, 1864, when it engaged in
the Red River campaign. There was no more serious fighting for that year; the summer was passed near New
Orleans and the winter at Morganza, La., after which with Battery 5 it was sent by ship to Florida, then marched
westward through the swamps to take part in the operations at Mobile. New and exhaustive marches followed the
engagement there, and the battery suffered great losses in animals and equipments at this time. It reached Vicks
burg in June and remained there in camp until July 22, when it left for Massachusetts, and was mustered out at
Boston, Mass., Aug. 11, 1865.
182

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Third Battery Massachusetts Light Artillery.
(1) Capt. Dexter H. Follett. (2) Capt. Augustus P. Martin.

Offi
cers.

Men.

Total.

Offi
cers.

Men.

Total.

Number on rolls,

11

250 6

261

Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident and disease, .
Died in Confederate prisons, .
Total losses,

1

1111

12

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in battery,
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within bat-
6
11
Totals 
11
6
244
6
1
22
23
Actual total of members of bat
tery, 
255
Casualties by Engagements.
1862.
April 5, Yorktown, Va., .
May 27, Hanover Court House
Va 
June 28, Gaines's Mill, Va.,
Place unknown, .
1864.
May 11, Laurel Hill, Va., .
-
2
2
1864.
June 3, Shady Grove Church,
Va 
1
1
-
1
1
June 20, Petersburg, Va.,
-
1
1
1
1
2
July -, Before Petersburg, Va.,
-
1
1
1
2
2
Aug. 18, Weldon Railroad, Va.,
Totals 
-
1
1
1
11
12
Active also at Malvern Hill, Va.; Antietam, Md., Blackford's Ford, Va., Sept. 20, 1862; Gettysburg, Pa., 6
wounded ; Wilderness, Va. ; North Anna, Va., 2 wounded.
Present, not active at Chancellorsville, Va., and Mine Run, Va.
The 3d Battery was recruited especially among the friends of Senator Henry Wilson of the 22d Mass. Infantry,
to which regiment it was at first attached. It was muBtered into the U. S. service Sept. 5, 1861, passed the winter of
1861-62 in and about Washington and was active in the first move of the spring campaign of 1862 ; part of the battery
was engaged at Hanover Court House, and it was in reserve at Mechanicsville, Va. Its next engagement was at
Malvern Hill, Va., July 1, 1862, with no loss. One section of the battery made a reconnoissance to Leesburg, Va.,
Oct. 16-17, 1862, but as a whole it was not engaged in action again until the battle of Gettysburg, although it followed
the 5th Corps in all its movements, was at Fredericksburg, Va.; on the " Mud March; " and in position, but not
actively engaged, at Chancellorsville. Though the battery took active part in the many marches of the autumn of
1863, it had no further engagements. It entered into camp for the winter at Bealton Btation, Va., remaining there
from December, 1863, to May, 1864. In May, 1864, it was engaged at the Wilderness, Va. ; in position at Laurel Hill,
Va., from May 8 to 15 with heavy Iosb, Captain Martin being wounded through the neck; engaged at North Anna
River, Va., May 23, and at Shady Grove Church, Va., from May 30 to June 3, 1864. The Dext engagement was
before Petersburg, Va., where the battery was active almost continuously from June 18 to Aug. 13,1864; it was
engaged in the expedition against the Weldon Railroad, Va., Aug. 18-21, 1864, remaining at that place until the expi*
ration of its term of service; the re-enlisted men and recruits were transferred to the 5th Mass. Battery, and on
Sept. 16, 1864, the remainder of the battery was mustered out at Boston, Mass.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

183

Fourth Battery Massachusetts Light Artillery.
(1) Capt. Charles H. Manning. (2) Capt. George G. Trull.

Offi-
cera.

Men.

Total.

Offi
cers.

Men.

Total.

Number on rolls,

11

291 3 1

302

Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident and disease, .
Died in Confederate prisons, .
Totals 

-

1
46

1

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in battery,

3 1

46

Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within bat-

-

47

47

Casualties by Engagements.

Totals, 
11
4
287
4
Actual total of members of bat-
298
1863.
Aug. 5, Baton Rouge, La.,
-
1
1
Active also at Fort Blakely, Ala., April 2-9, 1865.
The 4th Battery Light Artillery was composed chiefly of men from Essex and Middlesex counties. AlmoBt im
mediately after its muster in October and November, 1861, it joined General Butler's New Orleans expedition, and
was among the troops before Forts Jackson and Phillips at their surrender. The battery was encamped at Carroll-
ton, La., until June 16, 1862, when a portion of it, under Lieutenant Taylor, engaged in action at Pass Manchac, La.;
but the organization as a whole was not engaged until the battle of Baton Rouge, La., Aug. 5, 1862. It was stationed
at Baton Rouge, La., until August 21 and then went into camp at Carrollton, La. On October 28, making its head
quarters at Fort Pike, La., it took part in several expeditions by water; it was engaged without loss at Bonfouca,
La., Nov. 26, 1862, and again on December 23. The section which accompanied General Weitzel's brigade through
the La Fourche district was engaged at Labadieville, La., Oct. 25, 1862. In the spring of 1863 the battery took part
in the siege of Port Hudson, being in action on May 27 and June 13 and 14. It was next engaged in the expedition
to the Teche from Oct. 3 to Nov. 16, 1863, being engaged at Vermilion Bayou, La., October 9 and also on No
vember 11. In January, 1864, almost the entire battery re-enlisted as veteran volunteers, and were on furlough of
30 days from February 11, after which, on April 6, it was stationed at New Orleans, La. On the 5th of September,
1864, it was transferred to Morganza, La., and on September 16 engaged in an expedition to Bayou Fordoche; a
part of the battery, under Lieutenant Manning, engaged in a skirmish to the Atchafalaya River. On November 28
it was transferred to Memphis, Tenn., and was in camp at Kennerville, La., and near Fort Gaines, Ala., until March
17, when it entered into the movement against Mobile, in which it was engaged until July 1. The battery waB then
ordered to Galveston, Tex., and remained in that vicinity until its return to Boston, where it waB mustered out
Nov. 10, 1865.
184

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Fifth Battery Massachusetts Light Artillery.
(1) Capt. Max Eppendorff. (2) Capt. George D. Allen.
(3) Capt. Charles A. Phillips, Bvt. Maj., U. S. Vols.

Officers.

Men.

Total.

Offi
cers.

Men.

Total.

Number on rolls,

14

324 7

338

Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident and disease, .
Died in Confederate prison,
Total losses, ....

1

1511

16

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in battery,
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within bat
tery 

7

11

Totals 

14

7
317

7

1

26

27

Actual total of members of bat-

331

Casualties by Engagements.

1862.
June 27, Gaines' Mill, Va., .
Dec. 13, Fredericksburg, Va.,
1863.
July 3, Gettysburg, Pa., .

2

2

1864.
May 12, Spotsylvania, Va.,

1
1
1
June 2-3, Bethesda Church, Va.,
June 8, Cold Harbor, Va.,
-
2 3
5
5
June 18, Petersburg, Va.,
1
1
Active also at Yorktown (Howard's Mills), Va., April 2, 1864; Malvern Hill, Va., 2 wounded; Manassas, Va.,
one wounded, serving with the 4th R. I.; Wilderness, Va.; Fall of Petersburg, Va., 4 wounded.
Present, not active at Hanover Court House, Va., May 27, 1862; North Anna, Va., one wounded.
The members of the 5th Battery were mustered into the TJ. 8. service during September, October and November
of 1861, and the organization went into camp at Readville, Mbbs., Nov. 14, 1861; the muster of the battery being
completed December 10, it remained there until December 25 when it went to Washington, D. C, and on February
13 moved to Hall's Hill, Va., and encamped there during the remainder of the winter. On the 4th of April it went
forward to take part in the siege of Yorktown, Va., and was engaged on that day at Howard's Mills. It remained
encamped in the vicinity until the evacuation of the town. It was next engaged at the battle of Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June 27, 1862, and at Malvern Tlill, July 1. After this, for a time, owing to Iobs of guns and horses, the men were
attached to other batteries of the division, but in October the battery was reunited and joined the 1st division, 5th
Army Corps; at Sharpsburg, Md. It encamped at Warrenton, Va., Nov. 9, 1862, and afterward made its head
quarters in the vicinity of Stoneman's Switch for the winter. In May, 1863, it was present at the battle of Chancel
lorsville, Va., and it was engaged at Gettysburg July 2 and 3. After this battle the battery was on the march to
Beverly Ford on the Rappahannock, and on November 7 it took part in the engagement at Rappahannock Station,
Va., being engaged also at New Hope Church November 27. From Dec. 6, 1863, to May 1, 1864, the battery occupied
winter quarters at Rappahannock Station. On May 5 it entered into action in the Wilderness, Va., being engaged
at Spotsylvania May 12, and having made frequent changes of position with slight engagements during May, on
June 2 and 3 was in action at BetheBda Church, Va. It was engaged again June 18, 1864, in front of Petersburg;
encamped at the Jerusalem Plank Road until July 29, 1864; was present at the explosion of the mine, Petersburg,
July 30, and took part in the action at the Weldon Railroad, August 21. On the 3d of October the battery parted
with 1 officer and 29 men, their term of service having expired, but the battery as a whole continued in service with
the 5th Corps and remained in the vicinity of the Jerusalem Plank Road for the winter. Its final action was in the
assault on Petersburg, Va., April 2, 1865. On June 4, 1865, the battery left Virginia for Massachusetts, and on the
12th of June was mustered out at Readville, Mass.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

185

Sixth Battery Massachusetts Light Artillery.
(1) Capt. Charles Everett, Bvt. Brig. Gen., U. S. Vols. (3) Capt. John F. Phelps.
(2) Capt. William "W. Carruth, Asst. Adjt. Gen., U.S. Vols. (4) Capt. Edward K. Russell.

Offi
cers.

Men.

Total.

Offi
cers.

Men.

Total.

Number on rolls,

12

351 4 1

363

Killed and died of wounds, .
Died by accident and disease, .
Died in Confederate prison, .
Total losses,

1

6
47

6

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in battery, .

4 1

48

1

53

54

Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within bat

Casualties by Engagements.

tery 

1862.
June 28, Vicksburg, Miss.,
Aug. 5, Baton Rouge, La., .
1863.
April 12-13, Bi6land, La.,
July 13, Bayou La Fourche,
La 

-

1
3 11

Totals 

12

5
346

5

1
3

Actual total of members of bat
tery 

358

11

The 6th Battery was mustered into the service of the United States Jan. 20, 1862, and left Boston Harbor Feb. 8,
1862, on the " Idaho " and reached Ship Island, Miss., March 8, going into camp there. In the month of March a
portion of the battery, under Captain Everett, engaged in an expedition to Biloxi and Pass Christian. The entire
battery sailed for New Orleans, April 15, to take part in the operations against that city. After the occupation of
New Orleans the battery was temporarily divided, one section under Lieutenant Carruth and the two others under
Captain Everett, each detachment engaging in various expeditions in the vicinity of New Orleans, but the battery
was reunited at Baton Rouge, La., for a time. From June 16 to July 26, 1862, two sections under Captain Everett
were engaged in the Vicksburg expedition; a section under Lieutenant Carruth remained at Baton Rouge during
that time, twice engaging in skirmishes in the vicinity. The battery as a whole, in command of Lieutenant Carruth,
was engaged at the battle of Baton Rouge, Aug. 5, 1862, and two weeks later encamped at Carrollton, La. In
October the battery was placed under command of General Weitzel and engaged in expeditions to Donaldson-
ville, La., and Bayou La Fourche ; it was in action at Labadieville, La., Oct. 27, 1862, after which it went into winter
quarters at Thibodeaux, La. Being engaged at one time in an expedition on the Teche, it moved to Brashear
City, La., and then to Bayou Boauf where it remained until April 2. The battery as part of the 1st Division, 19th
Army Corps, engaged in the battle of Bisland, La., April 12 to 13, 1863. On May 17 it advanced to Port Hudson,
La., remaining there until July 8, being engaged in the assault May 27. The battery was posted at Donaldsonville,
La., from July 10 to 30, being engaged at Bayou La Fourche July 13. It was encamped at Thibodeaux, La., from
July 30 to Sept. 25, 1863, and on October 6, as a four-gun battery, was sent to Berwick's Bay, where it lost an officer
by disease. Leaving Berwick's Bay October 11 it was on the march through Franklin and Opelousas to New Iberia,
La., where it went into camp, November 16, for the winter. The battery left camp March 3, 1864; nearly all the
original members re-enlisted at this time as veterans, and after the furlough of these men, April 13 to May 23, 1864,
the battery was reunited and was stationed at New Orleans during the year 1864. The original members by order
of the War Department were mustered out of service Jan. 20, 1865. During the month of January, 1865, the battery
gained 121 members by recruits and transfers; it remained at New Orleans until July 21 and, sailing on that day
for New York, it reached Readville, Mass., August 1, and was paid and disbanded Aug. 10, 1865.
Present also at Biloxi, Pass Christian, New Orleans, Brashear City, Houma, Labadieville and Port Hudson.

186

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Seventh Battery Massachusetts Light Artillery.
(1) Capt. Phineas Alonzo Davis, Bvt. Col. U. S .Vols. (2) Capt. Newman W. Storer.

Offi
cers.

Men.

Total.

Offi
cers.

Men.

Total.

Number on rolls,

13

349 10

362

Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident and disease, .
Died in Confederate prison,
Total losses,

1

5
30

5

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in battery,

10

31

Enlisted men (included above)

1

35

36

serving elsewhere within bat-

Casualties by Engagements.

13
10
339
10
Totals, 
1863.
Jan. 30, Deserted House, Va., .
1865.
April 9, Fort Blakely, Ala.,
-
4 1
Actual total of members of bat-
352
4 1
The 7th Battery, organized as an infantry company, was among the number of those which first left the State.
It was recruited in Lowell, MaBs., was mustered into the service of the United States May 21, 1861, and sailed for
Fortress Monroe May 22. It remained on provost duty at the fortress, its captain, Phineas A. Davis, being provost
marshal until Dec. 25, 1861, when it was detailed on light artillery duty, and on March 17, 1862, the organization
became the 7th Massachusetts Battery. It engaged, acting as infantry, in the advance on Norfolk, Va., May 10, 1862.
On June 19, 1862, fully equipped as a battery, it went into camp at Newport News, moved to camp at Yorktown
July 25, and on Sept. 29, 1862, marched to Suffolk, Va., and remained in camp there during the autumn, engaging in
slight skirmishes from time to time. On Jan. 30, 1863, the battery engaged in action at Deserted House, Va, It
was engaged at Franklin March 17, 1863. During the investment of Suffolk, Va., April 11 to May 3, the battery was
present and was engaged on April 12, 14 and 15. On May 3 it took part in an action on the Providence Church
Road ; was engaged in an expedition to Carsville May 13 to 21, one section under Lieutenant Farrar being engaged at
Holland's House. On July 4, 1863, the battery was engaged at South Anna River ; moved to Fortress Monroe and on
to Washington, going into camp there July 22; on duty at New York city from August 21 to Sept. 11, 1863; return
ing then to Washington it was stationed at Camp Barry, D. C, until Jan. 24, 1864. On January 24 it left the camp
for New Orleans, moving then to Algiers and afterward to Alexandria; one section was stationed at Pineville. A
portion of the battery engaged in an expedition against guerillas May 4, 1864; reunited and forming part of the 2d
Division, 19th Army Corps, it was on the march to Morganza Bend on the Mississippi from May 11 to 22, being en
gaged near Mansura, La., May 16. The battery was encamped at Morganza, moving at one time to St. Charles,
Ark., until October 23, when two sections changed camp to Duvall's Bluff, Ark., one section moving again to St.
Charles. On January 15 the battery went to Kennerville, La. On March 18 it joined the 1st Division, 13th Army
Corps, to take part in the operations against Mobile; it was on the march until March 27 when it engaged in action
at Spanish Fort; from this time until April 8, when it was ordered to Fort Blakely, it was engaged a part of every
day in action at the Fort, and on April 9 it engaged in the assault on Fort Blakely. On April 20 it embarked on an
expedition up the Mobile and Alabama rivers; encamped near Mobile, Ala., May 16, and reached Galveston, Tex.,
July 3, moving July 9 to Houston, Tex. On October 1 arrangements were made for the return to Massachusetts, and
on October 14 the battery sailed from New Orleans for New York. It reached Boston November 3 and was mustered
out at Gallop's Island, Nov. 10, 1865.
Present also at South Quay, Somerton, Providence Church Road, Holland's House, Mansura and the siege of
Mobile.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

187

Eighth Battery Massachusetts Light Artillery (Militia).
(1) Capt. Asa M. Cook.

Officers .

Men.

Total.

Offi
cers.

Men.

Total.

Number on rolls,

6

148 1

154

Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident and disease, .
Died in Confederate prison,
Total losses, ....

~

1
6

1

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in battery,

1

6

Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within bat-

-

7

7

Casualties by Engagements,

Totals, 
6
1
147
1
Actual total of members of bat-
153
1863.
Sept. 14, South Mountain, Md.,
-
1
1
Active also at Manassas, Va., and Antietam, Md.
The 8th Battery was recruited by Asa M. Cook in response to the call of the President of the United States for
troops, May 26, 1862, and on June 25 it left Boston for Washington. A serious railroad accident, in which 2 men and
13 horses belonging to the battery were killed, caused a delay of two days at Trenton, N. J. Reaching the Capitol, it
encamped several weeks at Fairfax Seminary. On August 11 it joined the 1st Division, 9th Army Corps, at Falmouth,
opposite Fredericksburg, Va., and on August 17 was stationed seven miles south of Culpeper, Va. Part of the battery
was stationed at Barnett's Ford, Va., from August 20 to 23, one section being engaged in a skirmish near Sulphur
Springs, Va. It was engaged at the battle of Manassas Aug. 30, 1862, and at Chantilly, Va., September 1. On
September 14 it was engaged at South Mountain, Md., losing 1 man killed and 4 wounded. At the battle of Antietam,
Md., it was actively engaged during the day and evening of September 17 and until late in the afternoon of the 18th.
It was encamped near the mouth of Antietam Creek until October 5, ordered then to Washington, D. C, it remained
there until October 21 when it advanced and joined Hb division at Pleasant Valley, Va. On this march a detach
ment of the battery passing through Hyattstown, Md., surprised and captured a party of Confederate cavalry with
recruits and horses. It engaged on the march through Virginia from October 26 to November 11, encamping during
the time at Lovettsville, Waterford, Philomont, Rectortown, Orleans and Waterloo, remaining at the latter camp
until it was ordered to Washington where it was mustered out, its term of service having expired, and left for Massa
chusetts Nov. 29, 1862.
188

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Ninth Battery Massachusetts Light Artillery.
(1) Capt. Achille De Veoohi. (2) Capt. John Bigelow, Bvt. Maj., U. S. Vols.
(3) Capt. Richard S. Milton.

Offl-
cers.

Men.

Total.

Offi
cers.

Men.

Total.

Number on rolls,

11

320 4

331

Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident and disease, .
Died in Confederate prison,
Total losses,

2

12 7

14

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in battery,

4

7

2

19

21

Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within bat-

Casualties by Engagements.

1863.
July 2, Gettysburg, Pa., .
1864.
May 25, North Anna, Va.,
June 18, Avery House, Va.,

2

9 1
2

Totals 
11
4
316
4
11
Actual total of members of bat-
327
1
2
Active also at Totopotomoy , Va. ; Weldon Railroad, Aug. 18, 19 and 21, 1864, 1 wounded ; Petersburg, April 1
and 2, 1865.
Present at Mine Run, Va. ; Wilderness, 1 wonnded ; Spotsylvania, Bethesda Church, Va. ; Peeble's Farm, Sept.
30, 1864; Hatcher's Run, Oct. 27, 1864, and during part of the Appomattox campaign.
The 9th Battery, Massachusetts Light Artillery, was recruited in the summer of 1862 and mustered into the United
States service on the 10th of August, the men being mostly from Boston and the neighboring towns. It left the State
Sept. 3, 1862, and spent the winter of 1862 and 1863 near Washington, being in camp at Capitol Hill, D. C, until
September 22, then occupying Camp Chase and Camp Barry, Va. From Nov. 19, 1862, to March 29, 1863, it was
encamped ot Fort Ramsay, moving to Centerville April 17 where it remained until June 25. It had no active service
under its original captain, Achille De Vecchi, and was commanded by Capt. John Bigelow in its first day of fight
ing, on July 2, at Gettysburg, losing in half an hour 9 men. Lieutenant Brickson was killed on the field and
Lieutenant Whittaker was mortally wounded, dying on July 20. The battery was with the 5th Corps in its advance
to Petersburg, Va., in June, 1864, and was engaged with the Corps in many of the siege operations and movements,
being engaged at Avery House June 18, with the loss of 2 men, and engaged again June 19 and 20. Having received
from Battery 1 the men whose term of service had not yet expired, it participated in the closing engagements at
Petersburg, followed in the retreat of the Confederates, and was mustered out at Gallop's Island, Boston harbor,
June 6, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

189

Tenth Battery Massachusetts Light Artillery.
(1) Capt. Jacob Henry Sleeper, Bvt. Maj., U. S. Vols.

(2) Capt. J. Webb Adams, Bvt. Maj., TJ. S. Vols.

Offl-
cera.

Men.

Total.

Offi
cers.

Men.

Total.

Number on rolls,

9

257 3

266

Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident and disease, .
Died in Confederate prison,
Total losses,

2

8
11 3

10

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in battery,

3

11 3

2

22

24

Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within bat-

Casualties by Engagements.

18G4.
May 10, River Po, Va., .
May 30, Totopotomoy (Jones'
Farm), Va.,
Aug. 25, Reams's Station, Va., .
Oct. 27, Hatcher's Run, Va., .

2

1
1
5 1

Totals 
9
3
254
3
11
5
3
Actual total of members of bat-
263
Active also at Auburn, Va., Oct. 14, 1863, 2 wounded; Rappahannock Station; Mine Run; Wilderness; North
Anna; Cold Harbor; Petersburg; Hatcher's Run, July 5-7, 1865; Fall of Petersburg; Farmville, April 7, 1865.
The 10th Battery, mustered into service Sept. 9, 1862, was recruited in Boston by Henry H. Granger, afterward
senior First Lieutenant of the battery and Brevet Lieut. Colonel, U. S. Vols. It left the State Oct. 14, 1862,
but did not go into action for some time, its first months of service being spent in organization and drill in
camp near Washington. It was ordered Dec. 25, 1862, to Poolesville, Md., where it remained through the winter.
The battery joined the Army of the Potomac July 8, 1863, becoming part of the 1st Division, 3d Army Corps, and
took its part in the marching and manoeuvring of the rest of the year, going three times into action that autumn ; at
Auburn, Va., October 13; Kelly's Ford, November 7 ; and Mine Run, November 30. Upon the reorganization of the
army in preparation for the campaigns of 1864, the battery joined the 2d Army Corps and fought with it through all
the battles of that year. It was engaged in action at the River Po May 10; was at Cold Harbor June 2; in the
vicinity of Petersburg, Va., June 16; at Deep Bottom, Va., July 28, It was engaged at Reams's Station, August 25,
losing 5 men killed in action, 24 wounded and missing, and 34 horses killed ; Captain Sleeper being wounded early
in the day, the battery was under the command of Lieut. Henry H. Granger. From September 24 to October 24 it
was in position in front of Petersburg; engaged at natcher's Run under the command of Lieutenant Granger, who
with Lieut. Amos Smith was mortally wounded, both dying in hospital before the close of the month. Lieutenant
Smith, of the 4th U. S. Artillery, succeeded Lieutenant Granger till the close of the engagement. In 1865 the
battery was engaged throughout the Appomattox campaign, being in action on February 5 and 7 at Hatcher's Run.
After Lee's surrender it remained in the vicinity of Washington for a few weeks, and returning to Boston, was
mustered. 0llt June 9, 1865.
190

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Eleventh Battery Massachusetts Light Artillery.
(1) Capt. Edward Jenkins Jones, Bvt. Maj., TJ. S. Vols.

Offi
cers.

Men.

Total.

Offi
cers.

Men.

Total.

Number on rolls, —
9 months 
3 years, 

5
7

147190 1

152197

Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident and disease, .
Died in Confederate- prison,
Total losses, ....

2
11 1

2

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in battery, —
3 years, 
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within
battery, —

1

11 1

9 months 
3 years, 

14
14
Totals
57
1
147189
1
9 months 
3 years, 
Casualties by Engagements.
Actual total of members of bat
152
196
tery, —
9 months 
3 years, 
1864.
June 19-21, Petersburg, Va.,
-
2
2
Active also at North Anna, Va.; Weldon Railroad, Aug. 18-19, 1864; Petersburg Siege, June 17, 1864, to March
24, 1865; Fort Stedman, Va., March 25, 1865.
Present throughout the Appomattox campaign.
The 11th Battery, composed of men from Boston and vicinity, served as the only artillery organization sent out
under the 9 months' call for troops. It left the State Oct. 3, 1862, having been mustered into service August 25 at
Readville, Mass., remaining there until its departure for Washington. It was employed during Ub whole term of
service in picket duty about Centerville, Va., and was mustered out, at expiration of its 9 months' term of service,
May 29, 1863. Reorganized, it was mustered in for 3 years' service, Jan. 2, 1864; and was almost continuously active
throughout the remaining years of the war. Leaving the State for the second time, Feb. 5, 1864, the battery joined
the 2d Division, 9th Army Corps, April 9, and was present at the Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864; it was engaged
at North Anna, Va., temporarily attached to the 2d Corps, and at the Weldon Railroad with the 5th Corps; engaged
in the siege of Petersburg from June 17, 1864, to March 24, 1865. After its withdrawal from the lines on the latter
date, the attack upon Fort Stedman, March 25, brought it once again into action. It followed the Confederate army
to Appomattox after the fall of Petersburg, April 3; and returning to Massachusetts at the close of the war, was
mustered out at Readville June 16, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

191

Twelfth Battery Massachusetts Light Artillery.
(1) Capt. Jacob Miller.

Officers.

Men.

Total.

Officers.

Men.

Total.

Number on rolls,

7

261 3

268

Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident and disease, .
Died in Confederate prison,
Total losses, ....

24

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in battery,
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within bat-
3
24
Totals 
7
3
258
3
24
24
Actual total of members of bat-
265
Active during the Port Hudson campaign.
The 12th Battery Massachusetts Light Artillery was recruited and mustered into service by detachments during
the autumn of 1862, and left BoBton by ship for New Orleans, Jan. 3, 1863, arriving at its destination on February 3.
It was^on duty at Baton Rouge, La., during the month of March, and was mounted and equipped as cavalry for a
short time in April; on duty on the Atchafalaya River near Brashear City from April 17 to May 23; returning to
New Orleans, it was on duty at various stations in the vicinity during the summer of 1863, and a detachment was
stationed at Port Hudson during the siege. The battery was stationed at Port Hudson from October 15 until the
close of its term of service. Foraging and reconnoitring expeditions took place by detachments on Dec. 31, 1863;
March 16 and 26, 1864; April 26 and May 6; on the latter date a force of the enemy was met in advance on Port
Hudson. Other expeditions took place on May 29, June 18 and August 24 ; during a part of the time detachments
were mounted and equipped in service as cavalry. It suffered no loss by action during its service, but much by
disease. It was mustered out July 25, 1865.
192

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Thirteenth Battery Massachusetts Light Artillery.
(1) Capt. Charles H. J. Hamlin.

Offi
cers.

Men.

Total.

Offi
cers.

Men.

Total.

Number on rolls,

7

269 o

276

Killed and died of wounds, .
Died by accident and disease, .
Died in Confederate prison, .
Total losses,

26

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in battery,
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within bat
tery 
2
26
Totals 
7
2
267
2
26
26
Actual total of members of bat
tery, . ...
274
Active during the Red River campaign; Port Hudson campaign; and engaged at Pleasant Hill and Cane River,
La. The 13th Battery was recruited at Camp Meigs, Readville, Mass., and left the State on the " De Witt Clinton" for
New Orleans Jan. 20, 1863. On account of severe storm the vessel put in at Fortress Monroe, and the battery,
having lost 57 horses during the passage, remained at Camp Hamilton, Va., for a few weeks, reaching New Orleans
May 10. On June 6 it took up its position before Port Hudson in two detachments, one under Captain Hamlin, the
other in charge of Lieut. T. W. Terry; so stationed, it was on duty until the surrender, July 8 ; immediately enter-
ing into camp within the works, it remained there during July and August, part of the time under command of Lieut.
Ellis Mott; here it suffered much loss by disease, the command being reduced to 50 men. On August 31 it was
temporarily attached to the 2d Massachusetts Battery, and with that organization took part in the Bayou T§che ex
pedition, October and November, 1863, engaging in frequent skirmishes and meeting the enemy at Franklin, La.,
October 2 ; at Carrion Crow Bayou, October 15, and again on November 2. It went into camp with the 2d Battery at
New Iberia, La., moving with it then to Franklin; hereon Feb. 17, 1864, it joined the 6th Massachusetts Battery,
remaining with it until March 6 when it united with Battery L, 1st U. S. Artillery. Attached to this organization, it
took part in the Red River expedition, meeting the enemy in a Bklrmish at Pleasant Hill, La., April 7, and again in
a more serious engagement, April 9, in which 4 men were wounded and 1 taken prisoner; engaged also at Cane
River Crossing. On July 1, 1864, the battery was relieved from its detached service and reporting to Captain
Hamlin, again an independent organization, with a battery of 4 guns, went into camp at G-reeneville, La. Here it
remained two months; then moving to Camp Parapet, La., it remained there during the remainder of its service,
engaging in little action but that which fell to them in the routine of camp life. It was mustered out July 28, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

193

Fourteenth Battery Massachusetts Light Artillery.
Capt. Joseph W. B. Wright.

Officers.

Men.

Total.

Offi
cers.

Men.

Total.

Number on rolls,

7 7

187 2

194

Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident and disease, .
Died in Confederate prison,
Total losses 

1

752

8

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in battery,
2
52
1
14
15
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within bat-
Casualties by Engagements.
1864.
June 21-22, Petersburg, Va.,
Aug. 22, Before Petersburg,
Va., . . \
1865.
March 25, Petersburg, Va.,
1
34
Totals, .
2
185
2
3
Actual total of members of bat-
192
4
Active also at Spotsylvania, Va.; River Ny, May 8, 10, 12, 1864; North Anna, May 14-27; Totopotomoy, June 1;
Bethesda Church, June 2-3, 1864.
The 14th Battery, organized at Readville, Mass., and mustered into service Feb. 27, 1864, received its outfit of guns
at Washington, April 24, and on the next day was ordered to join the 9th Army Corps, and left the capital to
engage in the Wilderness campaign. The battery was encamped near Rappahannock Station until May 4; then
moving forward, was present at the battle of the Wilderness, May 6 ; on May 10 it was engaged on the Ny River, its
division commander, Gen. Thomas Greeley Stevenson, being killed, and was again in action there May 12, 16 and
18. From May 24-27 the battery was engaged at the North Anna River; engaged again at Totopotomoy, June 1; at
Bethesda Church, June 2; Cold Harbor, June 6-12. It moved by forced marches to Petersburg and on June 17
went into action there; it took active part also daring the entire siege, entering into engagements June 21-24, July
10-17, August 5 and 21, and on October 11. In September the battery was transferred to Reserve Artillery, Army of
the Potomac, and on October 1 to 2d Army Corps, and went with this corps into winter quarters at City Point, Va.
On January 15 it joined the 6th Corps ; and on March 15, reunited to the 9th Corps, it took up ita position in line at
Fort Stedman, Petersburg; one section was in action on March 25 under Lieut. E. B. Nye, who was killed in the
engagement, the battery losing also 11 prisoners; both sections were actively engaged on April 1 and 2. After the
fall of Petersburg the battery moved to camp at City Point, Va , and on to Fairfax Seminary early in May, remain
ing there until it left for Massachusetts. It reached Readville, Mass., June 6 and was mustered out June 15, 1865.
194

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Fifteenth Battery Massachusetts Light Artillery.
Capt. Timothy Pearson.

Officers.

Men.

Total.

Offi
cers.

Men.

Total.

Number on rolls,

7

338 2

345

Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident and disease, .
Died in Confederate prison,
Total losses,

26

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in battery,
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within bat-
2
26
Totals 
7
2
336
2
26
26
Actual total of members of bat
tery 
343
Engaged at Fort Blakely, Ala., April 2-9, 1865.
The 15th Battery was recruited partly in Lowell and partly at Fort Warren, Boston Harbor, mustered Into the
service of the United States Feb. 17, 1863, and left Boston March 9. It reached New Orleans., La., April 9, and
went into camp there, spending a week at Brashear City in May, being at this time under command of Lieut. J. W.
Kirk. On June 3 it was stationed at two small forts in Louisiana, and on December 29 it moved to Lakeport, La.,
and engaged in an expedition to Madisonville, La., from Jan. 2 to Feb. 15, 1864; removing to New Orleans,
February 20, it remained encamped in the vicinity until October 17, when it moved to White River, Ark.; it was
stationed at Duvall's Bluff for a time, going to Memphis, Tenn., November 27, where it remained until the close of the
year. In February, 1865, the battery joined the 2d Division, 13th Army Corps, in Florida, and on April 2 took up its
position before Fort Blakely, Ala., and engaged in the siege and capture, on AprU 9, being under command of
Lieut. Albert Rouse. Returning to Mobile, it encamped at Fort Gaines until July 20, when it set out on its
return to Massachusttts, reaching Readville August 1, and was mustered out Aug. 4, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

195

Sixteenth Battery Massachusetts Light Artillery.
Capt. Henry D. Scott.

Offi
cers.

Men.

Totals.

Offi
cers.

Men.

Totals.

Number on rolls,

5

166

171

Killed and died of wounds,
Died' by accident and disease, .
Died in Confederate prison,
Total losses 

-

6

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in battery,
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within bat-
6
5
166
-
6
6
Actual total of members of bat-
171
The 16th Mass. Battery was organized at Camp Meigs, Readville, Mass., in March, 1864, and its last members
were mustered in April 4. It left the State April 19 and arrived at Washington April 21. It joined the 22d
Army Corps, and remained in camp in the vicinity of the Capitol until June, when it moved to Alexandria, Va.
It was posted at Fort Kearny, Tenallytown, Md., July 11 and 12; and was stationed at Troy Road Barracks,
Albany, N. T., September 7 to November 36. The battery returned to its old station at Washington November 19,
and on December 6 it moved to Fairfax Court House, where it was posted in two sections, one at Vienna and one at
Fairfax Station; here the battery remained through the winter and during the rest of its service, engaging in an
expedition to Loudon Valley in March, 1865. On June 22 it returned to Massachusetts and was paid off and dis
charged July 13, 1865.
//
196

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

First Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. Robert Cowdix, Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.
(2) Napoleon B. McLaughlen, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Army.

id'a£

c
3

H

Companies.

A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
s
Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .
15
17
56
28
151
159
165
141
137
141
162
163
175
151
19
71
1,609
Totals 
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within
regiment.
2
-
-
22
4 1
1
3 2
2
1
1
4 1
4
2 1
2
-
1,680 27 8
Totals 
Actual total of members of
regiment, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 .
2
15
15
56
28
4
147
5
154
1
164
5
136
2
135
2
139
5
157
4
159
3
172
2
149
19
3571
1,574
Totals, ....
1,645
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 1st Mass. Infantry was composed largely of the 1st Regiment Mass. Volunteer Militia, under command
of Col. Robert Cowdin, who became colonel of the 1st Infantry when the organization waB completed. It was
mustered in May 23-27 and was the first three-years regiment to arrive at Washington. Having left Massachusetts
June 15, it encamped at Georgetown until the battle of Blackburn's Ford, in which it took a most active part.
In August the regiment became part of General Hooker's Brigade, and was encamped at Bladensburg and after- \
wards at Budd's Ferry, Va., until the spring of 1862, when, as part of General Grover's Brigade, General Hooker's
division 3d Army Corps, Army of the Potomac, the regiment moved to the Peninsula and was engaged on April
26 in front of Yorktown. After the battle of Williamsburg, May 5, the regiment marched to White Oak Swamp
and encamped until June 25, when it engaged in the battle of Fair Oaks, just before the seven-days battles, in
wbich the regiment took active part. At the close of the campaign the regiment encamped at Harrison's Landing,
until with its division it joined General Pope's army at Warrenton, Va., and went into action at Bristoe Station
August 27, and suffered loss at the battle of Manassas August 29. Returning with General Pope's army after
the battle of Chantilly, the regiment encamped at Fort Lyon near Alexandria, and until October 31 was engaged
in the defences of Washington. About this time Gen. Joseph B. Carr took the place of General Grover as brigade
commander. The regiment, detached from its division, was, during November, 1862, on provost duty at Fairfax
Station, but took part with its division, December 13, in the battle of Fredericksburg, encamping afterward for the
winter at Acquia Creek, Va. On April 27, 1863, the regiment moved to participate in General Hooker's Campaign
of 1863, losing heavily at Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. After the battle of Wapping Heights, July 23, the regi
ment was placed in charge of the draft rendezvous at New York city until October 15. On that date the command
was ordered to join its brigade at Union Mills, and was in the actions of Kelly's Ford and Mine Run, encamping
at Brandy Station for the winter. On May 3, 1864, the regiment moved to take part in the spring campaign, and
waB engaged in the battles of the Wilderness and Spotsylvania. These battles terminated the service of the 1st
Regiment, which returned to Boston May 25, and was mustered ont. Those whose terms of service had not yet
expired were transferred to the 11th Mass. Infantry.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

197

First Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.

5 C7t
-3E
3
Companies. I
1 £
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
3 o
Killed and died of wounds, —
Enlisted men, ....
1 11 2 1
7 7
14 4
18
S 8
16
94
13
11 5
16
6 3 3
12
11 7
18
12 2
14
18 4 2
24
7 9 1
17
12 6 1
19
8
108
Totals, .....
2
116
Missing in action, ....
Died by accident or disease, —
Enlisted men,1 ....
1
55
2
56
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men, ....
Total losses, —
Enlisted men,1 ....
7 9
170
179
Casualties by Engagements.
1861.
July 18, Blackburn's Ford, Va.,
July 21, Bull Run, Va , .
1863.
April 26, Yorktown, Va., .
May 5, Williamsburg, Va.,
June 25, Fair Oaks or Oak Grove,
Va.
June 30, Glendale, Va.,
Aug. 29, Manassas or Bull Run,
2d, Va.
Dec. 13, 14, Fredericksburg, Va., .
Place unknown, .
May 2, 3,
July 1-3,
Nov. 27,
May 6,
May 12,
1863.
Chancellorsville, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa , .
Locust Grove, Va.,
Place unknown, .
1864.
Wilderness, Va., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
-
I1
-
-
-
-
5
6
1
3
1
2
1
1
4
2
-
-
2
1
3
1
-
-
5
1
1
3
_
1
3
_
_
4
_
1
5
_
-
1
2
1
1
-
4
-
4
2
-
-
_
_
_
_
1
1
-
-
1
-
-
-¦
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
~
~
-
1
1
1
2
1
3
2
1
1
4
4
' 4
1
1
3
1
1
1
-
—
"
1
-
1
1
1
-
"
"
I
13 1
4
1012 1915 3 1
1221 11
Active also at Kettle Run, Aug. 27, 1862, and Chantilly, Sept. 1, 1862.
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
198

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Second Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. George H. Gordon, Bvt. Maj. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.
(2) Col. Geokge L. Andrews, Bvt. Maj. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.
(3) Col. Samuel M. Quincy, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.
(4) Col. William Cogswell, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

1-a

oi
3

5

Companies.

.11 B

A

B

C

D

E

P

G

H

I

K

1 o

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .

191710 1019 7

83 83

24 24

188 9

172 2 1

151 8

159 6

189 1

164 2

197 5 1

164 3

180 2

148 2

35

102
1,788

Totals 

1,890

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within
regiment.

50 2

Totals 

9
179

3
169

8
143

6
153

1
188

2
162

6
191

3
161

2
178

2
146

35

52

Actual total of members of
regiment, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .

102
1.736

Totals 

1,838
Including non-commissioned staff.
The 2d Mass. Infantry was recruited by Col. George Henry Gordon (a West Point graduate, who had served
eight years as lieutenant in the regular army) in April, 1861, and began to be mustered into the service of the United
States May 11. It left the State July 8, and joined the command of Major-General Patterson at Martinsburg, Va.
On July 18, 1861, the regiment was ordered to Harper's Ferry, and on the 23d Colonel Gordon was placed in charge
of the town, General Banks succeeding General Patterson in command. In the autumn the regiment engaged
in the movements on the upper Potomac, being stationed at Hyattstown, Md., Darnestown and Seneca Mills, and
making its winter quarters near Frederick, Md. On Feb. 27, 1862, it moved towards Winchester, and the succeeding
months were spent in movements in the Shenandoah Valley. On May 25 it engaged in the battle of Winchester,
encamping afterward at Williamsport, Md. At this time Colonel Gordon was promoted brigadier-general, U. S.
Vols., and was in command of the 3d Brigade, 1st Division, Army of Virginia, of wbich the 2d MaBS. Infantry
formed a part, at the battle of Cedar Mountain. As part of the 12th Corps, the regiment fought at Antietam, Septem
ber 17, and encamped afterward in the vicinity of Harper's Ferry, moving on Jan. 19, 1863, to Stafford Court
House. April 27 it broke camp and moved forward to take its part at Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. In August
the regimeut was stationed at New York, during the draft riots, returning to the front September 5. The regi
ment now became part of the Army of the Cumberland, and in the Atlanta campaign of 1861 formed part of the 20th
Corps, under Major-General Hooker. On May 13, with the Army of the Tennessee, it took part in the march through
Georgia. After the surrender of Atlanta the regiment was stationed as provost guard of the city and took part in
Sherman's march to the sea, under command of Lieutenant-Colonel Morse. It received at Raleigh, N. C, the news
of the surrender of Johnston's army, and after participating in the grand review at Washington, May 24, it served on
garrison duty there until its muster out of service, July 14, 1865. It received its final discharge and payment at
Readville, Mbbs., July 26.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

199

• Second Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.

id
Companies.
^3
s
13
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
s
a o
H
Killed and died of wounds, —
Enlisted men 
3
12
23
18
23
16
9
8
19
13
25
12
15
166
-
181
Missing in action, ....
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
1
-
-
2
Died by accident or disease,—
Enlisted men,1 ....
2 1
-
9
9
10
9
9
9
6
8
8
9
2
87
Totals, 
89
^^
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men, ....
-
-
1
-
-
-
2
-
-
1
-
-
4
Total losses, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 ....
5 1
12
33
27
33
25
20
17
25
22
35
21
-
17
259
276
Casualties by Engagements.
1868.
May
25,
1
2
2
-
3
2
1
3
_
_
14
Aug.
9,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
1
5
10
3
11
3
3
1
9
2
2
7
-
57
Sept.
17,
Antietam, Md.,
1
-
1
2
1
4
3
1
3
1
-
-
17
Place unknown,
-
-
-
-
1
1
-
-
-
2
1863.
May
3,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
-
1
2
5
3
_
2
_
5
4
7
3
-
32
June
9,
Beverly Ford, Va., .
1
1
July
1-3,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
1864.
1
3
10
3
3
5
1
3
3
8
2
42
May
15.
Resaca, Ga., . .
_
_
1
1
1
-
-
2
_
-
5
June
19,
Kenesaw Mountain, Ga.,
1
-
-
-
-
_
-
-
-
-
1
July
30,
Atlanta, Ga., .
_
-
1
-
1
-
-
-
1
-
-
3
Place unknown,
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
1
1865.
Mar.
16,
Averysboro', N. C, .
~
2
~
3
1
1
-
-
1
-
-
8
Present also at Mt. Jackson, Front Royal, Fredericksburg and Peach Tree Creek.
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
200

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Third Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry (Militia),
3 Months' and 9 Months' Service.
Col. David "W. Wardkof (3 months). Col. Silas P. Richardson (9 months).

i3

o3
3

Companies.

A

B

G

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

Ij

3 o

Number on regimental rolls, —
3 months, —
Enlisted men, ....

72
85 7 2 85

20
31 20 31

4696 1
46 95

66
99 1
66 98

9498 94 98

97 97

9S 1
97

97 97

2198 21 98

53 98 53 98

98 1
97

59
98 1
59 97

75 75

27
416

Totals, ....

443

9 months, —
Enlisted men 

39
982

1,021
Enlisted men (included above) com
missioned in regiment, —
Enlisted men (included above) serv
ing elsewhere within regiment, —
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
3 months, —
Enlisted men 
2 3
27
416
Totals, 
443
9 months, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, ....
39
977
-
-
-
-
-
-
1,016
The 3d Infantry Mass. Volunteer Militia was composed of seven companies, six of them having been in existence
prior to 1860, and the remaining one, Co. C,' being the first company raised for the war in Massachusetts. In response
to the President's call for troops the companies assembled in Boston, April 16, 1861, enlisted for three months in the
service of the United States, and left the State April 18 for Fortress Monroe. Immediately on arrival the regiment
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

201

Third Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry (Militia),
3 Months' and. 9 Months' Service.

3
«; rt
s

?
3

Companies.

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

L

Killed and died of wounds, —
9 months, —
Officers, 
Died by accident or disease, —
9 months, —
Enlisted men, ....
Died as prisoners, —
9 months, —
Enlisted men, ....
Total losses, —
9 months, —
Officers, 
Enlistedmen 
-
-
3 3
22
-
1 1
1 1
22
2 1
5
2 2
2
13 1
16
Casualties by Engagements.
1862.
Dec. 10, Plymouth, N. C,
was sent to assist in the destruction of the Gosport navy yard. Four three-years companies were assigned to the
regiment during May, but were afterwards transferred to the 29th Mass. Infantry. It formed part of the garrison at
Fortress Monroe until July, moving then to Hampton, Va., where it remained until its return to Massachusetts
and its muster out, July 23. Many of the members re-enlisted in the three-years regiments then forming.
Recruiting for the 3d Infantry for nine-months service began Sept. 16, 1862, and on October 22 it left Boston for
Beaufort, N. C„ and went into camp near New Berne. During the autumn, detachments were on duty at Newport
barracks and Plymouth, N. C, the detachment at the latter place engaging in the battle on December 10. The regi
ment was employed in the expedition to Goldsboro', in December, 1862, being present at the battles of Kinston and
Whitehall and taking part in the action at Goldsboro'. It was on duty in the defences of New Berne during the
remainder of its service, engaging in frequent expeditions and skirmishes. In April, 1863, it took part in the expedi
tion for the relief of Little Washington, N. C. ; in June, the regiment's term of service having expired, it returned
on the 16th to Massachusetts, and was mustered out June 26, 1863, at Camp Joe Hooker, Lakeville.
202

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Fourth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry (Militia),
3 Months' and 9 Months' Service.
Col. Abner B. Packard (3 months). Col. Henry Walker (9 months).

3

Companies.

A
B
C
D
E
P
G
H
I
K
1
Number on regimental rolls, —
3 months, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,
7 396 73
27 31 27
78
34
63
77
57
73
65
76
76
34
602
Totals,
98 1
78
96
84
96
91
79
89
91
96
94
636
9 months, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,
40
920.
Totals,
34
63
1
77
2
57
73
1
64
76
76
960
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment, —
3 months, ....
9 months, ....
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment, —
3 months 
9 months, ....
Actual total of members of
regiment, —
3 months, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,
1
4
34
601
Totals,
9
6
31
97
96
84
95
89
79
89
91
96
94
635
9 months, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men, .
40
916
Totals,
-
-
956
The members of the 4th Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, commanded by Col. Abner B. Packard, assembled in
Boston April 16, 1861, in response to the President's first call for troops, and on the 17th the regiment left the State
for Fortress Monroe, and spent at the fortress and in the vicinity its three months of service. On May 27 it moved
to Newport News and remained there during June, working at the entrenchments and engaged in scouting and guard
duty; while there, five companies were detached and engaged in the battle of Big Bethel, June 10. The last week
of its service was spent at Hampton, Va. July 18 the regiment returned to Boston, and was discharged July 22,
1861. It volunteered again under the call for nine-months troops in AugUBt, 1862, and the companies were mustered
in on dates varying from September 1 to December 16. The regiment left camp at Lakeville, Mass., Dec. 27, 1862,
reached Carrollton, La., February 13, and on March 7 was stationed at Baton Rouge, forming part of the 1st Brigade,
3d Division, 19th Army Corps. It formed part of the land forces in reserve at Port Hudson, March 14, when Banks
united with Admiral Farragut in the expedition to gain possession of the Mississippi, and returned with the army to
Baton Rouge, moving afterward to Brashear City. It engaged in the attack on Fort Bisland, April 11-13, and joined
in the pursuit of the Confederates as far as Franklin. On its return it was stationed at Brashear City while Banks
was engaged in the march to Alexandria. May 30 it joined the army before Port Hudson, and took part in the siege,
two companies (under Captain Bartlett, who waB killed in the action) leading in the assault of June 14. After the
surrender the regiment was stationed on garrison duty at the fort until the termination of its service. It returned to
Boston Aug. 17, 1863, and was mustered out at Lakeville, Mass., Aug. 28, 1863.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

203

Fourth Begiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry (Militia),
3 Months' and 9 Months' Service.

S3a c
CJa,

c
3

Companies.

A

B

c

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

3a o

Killed and died of wonnds, —
3 months, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,
9 months, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,

-

1 1

3

1

-

-
2
1
1
1
4
11
12
Totals,
13 16
10 11
13 13
12 12
11 11
17 19
10 11
6 1
6
21 22
11 15
13
Died by accident or disease, —
3 months, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,
9 months, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,
Died as prisoners, —
3 months, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,
9 months, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,
Total losses, —
3 months, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,
9 months, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,
124 11
136
Totals,
-
-
-
137
Casualties by Engagements.
1801.
June 10, Big Bethel, Va.,
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
1
1863.
June 14, Port Hudson, La., .
June 23, Brashear City, La., .
1
3
1
-
-
2
1
-
1
4
12 1
204

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Fifth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia),
3 Months', 9 Months' and. 100 Days' Service.
(1) Col. Samuel C. Lawrence (3 months). (2) Col. George H. Pierson (9 months and 100 days).

S3

3

Companies.

A

B

C

D

E

P

G

H

I

K

C

Number on regimental rolls, —
3 months,— Officers, ....
Enlisted men,

13 5S
4

40
30

90
75

76

80

75

80
97

71
91

78
98

69

76

71

53
771

Totals,
9 months, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,

93

96

85

98

97

79

824 38
913

Totals.

7
4
13 58474

30
40 30
30

85

87

91

87

95

94

9S

81

88

93

951

100 days, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,

37
903

1
1
89
1
1 1
1
75
1
1
80
75
80
1
1
71
1
1
2
78
69
76
1 1
71
940
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment, —
3 months,
9 months,
100 days 
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment, —
3 months,
9 months,
100 days, ....
Totals, —
3 months,
9 months,
100 days 
1 1
1
1
222
33
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
3 months, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,
53
769
Totals,
9 months, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,
75
92
95
85
97
90
98
98
97
79
822910
Totals,
85
87
91
87
95
94
96
81
88
92
948
100 days, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,
37
900
Totals,
-
-
-
-
-
-
937
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

205

Fifth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia),
3 Months', 9 Months' and 100 Days' Service.

i=

o3
Companies.
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
"9
fa
3
*
Killed and died of wounds, —
3 months, —
Officers 
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Enlisted men,
-
-
-
-
-
1
1
4
1
1
-
8
Missing in action, —
3 months, —
Officers, ....
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
_
-
Enlisted men,
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
1
Died by accident or disease, —
3 months, —
Officers 
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Enlisted men,
-
-
-
1
-
1
2
9 months, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,
-
1
1
1
-
2
2
-
2
2
2
13
100 days,—
Officers, ....
—
-
—
-
-
-
-
—
-
-
Enlisted men,
-
-
-
-
I
2
1
2
1
1
8
Total losses, —
3 months, — .
Officers, ....
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Enlisted men,
-
-
-
-
1
1
5
1
2
1
11
9 months, —
Officers, ....
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Enlisted men,
-
-
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
13
100 days, —
Officers, ....
-
—
-
-
-
—
-
-
-
-
-
-
Enlisted men,
-
—
-
—
1
2
1
2
1
I
~*
8
Casualties by Engagements.
ih<;i.
July 21, Bull Run, Va.,
The members of the 5th Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, in response to the President's call for troops,
assembled in Boston April 19, 1861; and, their numbers increased by one company from the 1st Infantry, M. V. M.,
and four from the 7th, the regiment left the State April 21, and was mustered into the United States service May 1,
at Washington. It remained in camp near Alexandria, Va., until July 16, when it took up the line of march to
CeDtreville, and on the 21st took part in the battle of Bull Run. After the battle the regiment remained at "Wash
ington until its return to Massachusetts for muster out, July 30. Its term of service having expired, July'19, when
at the front, it had volunteered for the succeeding days of service. At the call for nine-months troops in August,
1862, the officers of the 5th Infantry tendered to the government the services of the regiment, and on Oct. 22, 1862,
it left the State for New Berne, N. C, five of the companies being newly recruited. Remaining in camp only a few
days after arrival, it set out on November 3 on an expedition to "Williamston, N. C, and in December, 1862, took
part in the Goldsboro* expedition, engaging in the battles of Kinston, Whitehall and Goldsboro'. It also took part,
in April, 1863, in two expeditions for the relief of Washington, N. C, and later in a reconnoissance toward Kinston
and an expedition to Cove Creek, N. C. On June 20, 1863, the regiment's term of service expired, and, reaching
Massachusetts June 26, it was mustered out at Camp Wenham, July 2.
In the summer of 1864 the 5th Infantry waB again mustered into the service of the United States, and left Massa
chusetts for 100 days, which it spent in camp at Fort McHenry, near Baltimore, several companies being detached
for duty at various forts in Maryland. Its service was ended Nov. 1, 1864, and it was mustered out at Readville,
Mass., Nov. 16, 1864.
206

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Sixth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia),
3 Months', 9 Months' and. 100 Days' Service.
(1) Col. Edward F. Jones, Bvt. Brig. Gen. U. S. Vols. (3 months).
(2) Col. Albert S. Follansbee (9 months and 100 days).

Number on regimental rolls, —
3 months, —
Officers, . . . .
Enlisted men,1
Totals,
9 months, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1
Totals,
100 days, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1
Totals,
Enlisted men1 (included above)
commissioned in regiment, —
3 months,
9 months,
100 days, .
Enlisted men (includedabove)
serving elsewhere within
regiment, —
3 months,
9 months,
100 days 
Total, —
3 months,
9 months,
100 days 
Actual total of members of
regiment, —
3 months, —
Officers,
Enlisted men,1
Totals,
9 months, —
Officers,
Enlisted men,1
Totals,
100 days,—
Officers, . .
Enlisted men,1
Totals,

10

46

36

30

in

36

30

Hi

16

ABCDBFGHIKL

49

95

97

IS

97

71

72

70

71

52

98

52

9H

48

87

48

87

46

73

94

46

71

94

58

84

97

;,s

83

96

91

94

91

94

48

94

85

48

94

85

49

97

87

49

96

87

64

79

91

03

78

91

63

63

97

05

55
666 721

46
877923

39
943982

55
661716

46

914

39
942

981

Including; non-commiBBioned staff.

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

207

Sixth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia),
3 Months', 9 Months' and 100 Days' Service.

as 3
s

0)
3

Companies.

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

L

"3 o

Killed and died of wounds, —
3 months, — Enlistedmen,
9 months, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,

2
33
42 1
6 1
2 1
36
3
3 1
33 1
3
3
1
111
1 1
1
2 1
2
1
111 1
1
1 1
4 2
8
Totals, ....
Died by accident or disease, —
9 months, — Enlisted men,
100 days, — Enlistedmen,
Died as prisoners, —
9 months, — Enlisted men,
Total losses,—
3 months, — Enlisted men,
9 months, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,
-
2
1014 7 342
25
Totals 
100 days, — Enlisted men,
-
-
27
~~T
Casualties by Engagements.
1861.
April 19, Baltimore, Md.,
1863.
Dec. 12, Tanner's Ford, Va.,
1863.
Jan. 30, Deserted House, Va.,
May 15, Carsville, Va.,
-
1
-
-
3
-
1
-
-
1
-
4
2
-
-
1
-
1
-
-
-
The services of the 6th Infantry, M. V. M., were tendered to the State of Massachusetts by its officers Jan. 21,
1861, and on the 15th of April, 1861, the regiment was called into service by Governor Andrew. Its members were
residents of Middlesex, Essex, Suffolk and Worcester counties, its colonel being Edward F. Jones of Pepperell.
The regiment left Boston for Washington via New York and Philadelphia, April 17, 1861, being enthusiastically
greeted in these two cities. It arrived at Baltimore on the 19lh of April, when its passage across the city was inter
cepted by a mob, and a detachment, companies C, I, L and D, under Capt. Albert 8. Follansbee, had four men
killed and thirty-six wounded, the first men to fall in the civil war of 1861-1865. The regiment was the first armed
regiment to reach Wawhington and was mustered ioto United Stiites service April 22, 1861, and having its head
quarters at the Relay House, near Baltimore, took part, in May, in the occupation of Baltimore, and eDgaged in
June in guarding the railroads in the vicinity of Washington. Its term of seivice expired July 22, 1861, but at the
request of General Banks it volunteered for further service and remained on duty until July 29, when it was relieved,
and returning to Massachusetts, was mustered out of service Aug. 2, 1861.
In response to the call for troopB in 1862, the regiment was mustered in for its nine months' service, under Col
Albert S. Follansbee, on varying dates from August^l to Sept. 8, 1862. Twenty-seven of the commissioned officers
had served un<1er the three months' enlistment and seven companies remained the Barne. The commaud proceeded to
Fortress Monroe September 13 and spent its term of service in th^ vicinity, engaging in action at Deserted House,
Va., Jan 30, 1863, and in the siege of Suffolk in May. It was mustered out at Lowell, Mass., June 3, 1863.
The 6th regiment was mustered in for its one hundred dayB' service from -July 14 to 19, 1864, under Col. Albert
S, Follansbee, with but few changes among the field and staff officers ; the regiment left Readville for Washington
July 20, 1864, and remained on duty at Arlington Heights until August 21, going from that place to Fort Delaware,
Del. It was mustered out of service at Readville, Mass., Oct. 27, 1864.
208

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Seventh Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. Darius N. Couch, Maj. Gen. U. S. Vols.
(2) Col. Nelson- H. Davis, Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Army.
(3) Col. Joseph Wheelock.

1

s

¦i

Companies.

A

B

O

D

B

P

G

H

I

K

H

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....
Totals, 

1416 99
14 7

64
64

20
20

120 7 1
8
112

109 3
3
106

102 3 1
4
98

114 22
112

105 2
2
103

109 3
3
106

105 1
2
3
102

104 3
3
101

104 5 1
6
98

113 4 1
5
108

78
1,121 1,199

Enlisted men (included above) com
missioned in regiment.'
Enlisted men (included above) serv
ing elsewhere within regiment.

42 6

Totals, 

48

Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....

78
1,073

Totals, 

1,151

Including non-commissioned staff.

The 7th Mass. Infantry was recruited by Col. (afterward general) Darius Nash Couch, a West Point graduate, who
had served nine years in the regular army. It was composed mainly of men from Bristol County and was mustered
into service at Taunton, Mass., June 15, 1861. It left the State for Washington July 12, and remained engaged in
its defences for nearly a year. On March 25, 1862, it left camp for Fortress Monroe to engage in the Peninsular
campaign. It took part in the siege of Yorktown and the battles of Williamsburg, Fair Oaks and Oak Grove,
engaging afterwards in the seven days' retreat. Remaining at Harrison's Landing until August 16 it moved then to
Yorktown, and on August 31 arrived at Alexandria, on the way to join General Pope's forces in Virginia, uniting
with them at Chain Bridge, Va., September 3. It took part in the movement against South Mountain and Antietam,
and was actively engaged at Fredericksburg December 13, going afterwards into winter quarters near White Oak
Church, and engaging with the rest of the army in the " mud march" of January, 1863. At Chancellorsville, as
part of General Sedgwick's division, the regiment, under Lieutenant-Colonel Harlow, led the assault on Marye's
Heights May 3, its colonel, Thomas Denton Johns, being in command of the storming column. It took part
without loss at Gettysburg and marched with the Army of the Potomac to the Rapidan, engaging in November in
the Mine Run campaign. Its winter quarters were at Brandy Station, Va., from whence an expedition was made to
Robertson's River in February, 1864. In May, 1864, the regiment, aB part of the 4th Brigade, General Getty's
Division, 6th Corps, took part in the battles of the Wilderness, suffering great loss May 5 and 6. It was active at
Spotsylvania Court House and on duty constantly during the daye of the battle of Cold Harbor, moving with the
army towards the James River June 12. On Juno 15, the regiment's term of service having expired, it withdrew
from tbe front and returned to Washington ; reaching Massachusetts June 20, it was mustered out at Taunton,
July 5, 1864.

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

209

Seventh Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(4) Col. David A. Russell, Bvt. Maj. Gen. U. S. Army.
(5) Col. Thomas D. Johns, Bvt. Brig. Gen. U. S. Vols.

4=

.5

Companies.

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

1

Killed and died of wounds, —

-

4 4

8 7 1
16

5 5
10

8 3
11

11 13 2
26

6 7 1
14

12 8
20

46 2
12

4 4 8

6 5
11

6 6
12

4
70

Totals, 

74

Died by accident or disease, —
Died as prisoners, —
Total losses, —

64 6 4
140

144
Casualties by Engagements.
MayJune
May
1862.
5, "Williamsburg, Va.;
25, Oak Grove, Va., .
Place unknown,
1863.
3, Chancellorsville (Marye's
Heights and Salem Heights) ,
Va.
1864.
May 5-6, "Wilderness, Va 
May 8, Spotsylvania, Va., .
June 3-12, Cold Harbor (Bethesda
Church), Va.
Place unknown,
35
2S 22
Present also at White Oak Swamp, Malvern Hill, Williamsport, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Gettysburg
and North Anna River.
210

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Eighth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia),
3 Months', 9 Months' and 100 Days' Service.
(1) Col. Timothy Munroe (3 months) .
(2) Col. Edward W. Hincks, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Army (3 months).

in ;
¦a 3

3

Companies.

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

a o

Number on regimental rolls, —
3 months, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1

10 3

41

75

54

60

65

68

86

61

48

65

72

51
657

Totals,

84 8
6
10 3 8
4 86

32 30 41 32 30

9298 75

8384 54

84

91

96

93

98

76

96

71

708

9 months, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1

40
884

Totals,

93

87

91

81

83

84

80

81

924

100 days, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1

38
868

Totals,

1
2 1
2
59

111 1
64

11
GS 95

3 3
86

1 12
61

4S

2 12 1
65

1 1
71

906

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment, —
3 months,
9 months,
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within
regiment, 9 months,
Totals, —
3 months,
9 months,
100 days, ....
Actual total of members of
regiment, —
3 months, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1

1
22 2 17
3 3 9
51
654

Totals 

92

83

84

91

93

98

76

94

71

705

9 months, —
Officers, .
Enlisted men,1

40
881

Totals 

98

84

91

86

91

78

81

84

79

81

921

100 days, —
Officers 
Enlistedmen,1

38
859

Totals,.

-
-
-
-
-
-
897
Including non-commissioned staff.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

211

Eighth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia),
3 Months', 9 Months' and 100 Days' Service.
(3) Col. Frederic J. Coffin (9 months). (4) Col. Benjamin F. Peach, Je. (100 days).

 . 

*=

S s
s
3
Companies
A
B
C
D
B
F
G
H
I
K
o
H
Killed and died of wounds, —
3 months, —
Officers, ....
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
Enlisted men, .
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
—
9 months, —
Officers, ....
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
Enlisted men, .
_
_
_
100 days,—
Officers, ....
Enlisted men, .
-
-
-
-
-
~
-
-
Died by accident or disease, —
3 months, —
Officers, ....
_
1
_
_
_
_
_
_
1
Enlisted men, .
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
9 months, —
Officers, ....
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
Enlisted men, .
_
_
2
2
_
1
2
__
2
9
100 days, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men, .
-
-
1
-
-
1
~
2
4
Died as prisoners, —
3 months, —
Officers, ....
_
_
_
_
_
_
-
_
_
_
Enlisted men, .
_
-
_
_
_
_
-
_
-
9 months, —
(
Officers, ....
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
Enlisted men, .
_
-
_
_
_
_
-
_
100 days,—
Officers, ....
Enlisted men, .
~
—
~
~
"
~
-
~
~
~
Orders for the mustering of the 8th Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, were received April 15, 1861, and the regi
ment left the State April 18, one company from the 7th Infantry, M. V. M., and one from the 1st Battalion Infantry
being added to its numbers. In command of Col. Timothy Munroe it proceeded to Washington by way of Annapolis,
four days being spent at the latter place, and here Co. K was detached for duty at Fort McHenry, Md., and a detach
ment of the regiment also engaged in conveying the frigate " Constitution " to New York. The remainder of the
regiment reached Washington April 26 and was mustered into the United States service April 30; it was ordered
into camp at the Relay House May 11. While here Colonel Munroe resigned on account of illness and was suc
ceeded by Edward W. Hincka. On July 3 it moved to Baltimore, remaining there until the termination of its
service, July 29. In response to the call for nine months' troops, which was made in the autumn of 1862, the
regiment again went into service, and November 25 it left the State for North Carolina, encamping at New Berne
upon its arrival. Two companies were detached in December and served at Roanoke Island, two companies joining
them in February. On June 28, 1863, the regiment was ordered to Massachusetts to be mustered out, but on the
30th was sent to Baltimore; on July 7 it marched to Maryland Heights, and on the 12th, joined by the detached
companies from Roanoke Island, it moved with the Army of the Potomac to the Rappahannock. On July 29 the
regiment returned to Massachusetts and was mustered out August 7. In July, 1864, it was mustered in for one
hundred days; this term of service it spent in camp near Baltimore, Md., doing guard and hospital duty. It prepared
for its return to Massachusetts on October 28; and Nov. 10, 1864, it was muBtered out of service for the laBt time.
212

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Ninth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. Thomas Cass. (2) Col. Patrick R. Guiney, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.
(3) Col. Cromwell G. Rowell.

in
5

3

i S3
C5

Companies.

¦go - U
as
B

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

o

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 .

17 19
13 1317 6

59 59

23 23

172 2

166 3

168 4

163 4 1

157 4

149 4

164 2 1

156 3

159 3

150 1

5

76
1,651

1,727
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.
43 2
Totals 
2
170
3
163
4
164
5
158
4
153
4
145
3
161
3
153
3
156
1
149
5
45
Actual total oi members of
regiment, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 .
76
1,606
Totals, ....
1,682
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 9th MaBB. Infantry was recruited in April, 1861, by Col. Thomas Cass who early in the month requested the
Governor for permission to form an Irish regiment for three years' service, thus making it the first Irish regiment
formed in Massachusetts; in consideration of which it carried an Irish flag as well as the national and State colors.
Its members were recruited from all parts of the State ; and encamping at Long Island, Boston Harbor, through May
and part of June, it was mustered into service June 11, 1861, and left the State for Washington June 25. The regi
ment encamped at Arlington Heights until October, moving then to Miner's Hill, Va., where it remained during the
winter of 1861-62. On March 21, 1862, it embarked for Fortress Monroe to engage in the Peninsular Campaign, and
took active part in the siege of Yorktown. After the evacuation of the city the regiment moved, by the way of West
Point and Cumberland, to White House, Va., and on May 25 encamped at Gaines's Mill, taking part in the battle of
Hanover Court House, Va., May 27. Returning, it remained in camp afterward until June 26 when it took part in
the battle of Mechanicsville; returning on the next day to Gaines's Mill to meet, in the engagement there, on June
27, the greatest loss suffered during its service; it took part, with loss also, at Malvern Hill July 1, where Colonel
Cass was mortally wounded. Returning from the Peninsula, the regiment was engaged August 29, without loss, at
Manassas, and moving with the army to Washington, began ita march into Maryland September 12, being
present, in reserve, at the battle of Antietam September 17, and engaged at Fredericksburg Dec. 13, 1862. After
spending the winter of 1863 at Falmouth, Va., the regiment was engaged at Chancellorsville (May 3) and Gettysburg,
having met the enemy also in the latter part of May while on picket duty on the Rappahannock. Taking part in the
pursuit of the enemy after the battle of Gettysburg, it was engaged at Wapping Heights July 24, 1863. The regi
ment encamped afterward at Beverly Ford on the Rappahannock and remained doing picket duty until September
14, engaging then in the actions at Rappahannock Station and taking part in the Mine Run campaign in November.
It occupied winter quarters at Beallon Station until April 30, 1364, when it moved toward the Wilderness, and going
into action May 5, took part in the following days' battles, moviDg with the army and engaging at Laurel Hill,
Spotsylvania and Cold Harbor. On June 10, 1864, its term of service expired and the day found the regiment at
Bottom's Bridge, Va., under heavy fire; it withdrew to White House Landing and on June 12 arrived at Washing
ton. Reaching Massachusetts on the loth, it waB mustered out at Boston, June 21, 1864.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

213

Ninth

Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.

03
CeS
C
3
Companies.
V p
.Is
B
A
B
O
D
E
F
G
19
H
I
K
3 o
H
Killed and died of wounds, —
Enlisted men, .
•
1
1
2
14 2
16
22
¦ 21
15
19
20
10
12
15
19
15
172
1
7
1
2
2
5
6
6
1
9
8
1
9
2
187
Missing, 
Died by accident or disease, —
Enlisted men, .
6 3
54
Totals, ....
1
31
1
25
2
19
24
3
29
4
20
29
1
21
1
26
21
57
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men, .
13
Total losses, —
Enlisted men, .
18
245
Totals 
-
263
Casualties by Engagements.
1861.
Place unknown,
1863.
May 27, Hanover Court House,
Va.
June 26, Mechanicsville, Va.,
June 27, Gaines's Mill, Va.,
July 1, Malvern Hill, Va.,
Dec. 13, Fredericksburg, Va.,
Place unknown,
1863.
July 1-3, Gettysburg, Pa., .
Place unknown,
1864.
May 5-8, Wilderness, Va., .
May 8-19, Spotsylvania (Laurel
Hill), Va
May 30, Shady Grove Church,
Va.
May 31, Near Pamunky River,
Va.
Place unknown, . .
1
62 5 1
12 51
5
1
93 1
8
73
3 2
9
43 1
1 1
1
7 211
35
521
1 1
1
5 3 1
1
4 4 1
8 111
1
7 1
53
63 1
1 1
6 2 1
1
813(1 23
3924 1
14
Present also at Yorktown, Manassas, Antietam, Chancellorsville, Wapping Heights, Mine Run, North
Anna River, Bethesda Church and Cold Harbor.
214

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Tenth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. Henry S. Briggs, Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols. (2) Col. Henry L. Eustis, Brig. Gen. IT. S. Vols.

S

3

1

Companies.

¦si~l
B

A

B

c

D

B

F

G

H

I

K

3 o
E-

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, .
Enlisted men,1 .

15 15 7 7
15 8

63

24 24

102 1
23
99

114 4 4
110

124 82
10
114

108 1 1
107

108 2 1
3
105

115 3 3
112

121 3
3
118

137 11
136

122 33
119

108 3 1
4
104

2

78
1,200

Totals, ....

63

\

1,278

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.

36 6

Totals, ....

2

42

Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,' .

78
1,158

1,236
Including non-commissioned staff.
The 10th Mass. Infantry was recruited in the western part of the State, was mustered into the service June 21,
1861, under Col. Henry 8. Briggs, and left Boston July 25, 1861, for Washington, where it remained stationed at
Camp Brightwood during the autumn and winter of 1861-62. On March 27, 1862, it left Washington for Fortress
Monroe, and was engaged during the siege of Yorktown and present at the battle of Williamsburg. It was located
for the month of May near Bottom's Bridge; engaged with loss at Fair Oaks May 31; was present at Oak Grove
June 25, and heavily engaged at Malvern Hill. After the encampment at Harrison's Landing, the regiment returned
with the army to Alexandria and united with General Pope's army at Chain Bridge September 2. On September 3
it began its part in the campaign into Maryland, was present though not called into action at AntietanO and was en
gaged without loss at Fredericksburg, encamping afterward in winter quarters at Falmouth, Va. At the battle of
Chancellorsville the regiment, as part of General Sedgwick's forces, was engaged May 3 at Marye's Heights and
Salem Church under command of Major Parker, Colonel Eustis being in command of brigade. The regiment was in
reserve and on the skirmish line during the battle of Gettysburg, and followed the retreat of the Confederates into
Virginia. It acted in support of artillery at the battle of Rappahannock Station November 7, took part in the Mine
Run campaign, and encamped afterward at Brandy Station for the winter, engaging in February in the expedition
to Robertson's River.
At the battle of the Wilderness the regiment suffered great loss on May 5, taking active part again on May 6. At
Spotsylvania it was engaged and under heavy fire on the 8th, 9th and 12th of May, and took part also with loss on the
18th. It was engaged at Cold Harbor, moving on June 13 toward Petersburg, and encamping June 17 within two
miles of the city. On June 19 the regiment was relieved and withdrew from the front, its terra of service having ex
pired. It went to Washington June 22 and reached Springfield, MaBB., June 25, where five companies were mustered
out July 1, and the remainder July 6, 1864.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

215

Tenth

Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.

5
3
•6 s
B
Companies.
two
A
B
C
D
B
F
G
H
I
K
3 o
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men, .
2
9
-
5
9
8
14
7
9
7
22
15
12
11
108
Totals 
119
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men, .
1
1
3
5
7
2
3
4
3
5
8
6
1
47
Totals 
48
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men, .
_
_
_
1
1
_
_
1
1
-
_
4
Total losses, —
Officers, ....
2
10
1
8
14
15
17
11
13
10
28
24
18
159
171
Casualties by Engagements.
1863,
May 31, Fair Oaks or Seven
Pines, Va.
July 1, Malvern Hill, Va ,
Place unknown, .
1863.
May 3, Chancellorsville (Salem Heights,
Fredericksburg) ,
Va.
Nov. 7, Rappahannock Sta
tion, Va.
Place unknown,
1864.
May 6-12, Wilderness, Va., .
May 10-18, Spotsylvania, Va.,
June 6-7, Cold Harbor, Va.,
June 20, Petersburg, Va., .
Place unknown, .
1
1
3
3
2 1
-
1
121
33
3
42
2
2
3 11
34
11
1
1
21
2
4 1
2
2
2 111
12 1
1
S
.4 1
5 1
1
2 1
1
29
-
34
14 2
]:.!
29 16 2 1
4
Present also at Yorktown, Williamsburg, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Gettysburg and Mine Run.
216

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Eleventh Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. George Clark, Jr.
(2) Col. William Blaisdell, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.
(3) Col. Thomas H. Dunham, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

a-a c

6a
3

3
B

Companies.

«1

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

3 o
B

Number on regimental rolls , —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 .

20 18 88
20 10

84 84

24 24

166 5

221 5

187 4

200 6

218 3 1

253 53

135 1

192 43

125 2

196 i

26

104
1,961

Totals, ....

2,065
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.
47 7
Totals 
Actual total of members of
regiment, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,' .
5
161
5
216
4
183
6
194
4
214
8
245
1
134
7
185
2
123
i
192
26
54
104
1,907
Totals, ....
2,011
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 11th Mass. Infantry, known as the Boston Volunteers, was recruited chiefly in Boston by Col. G-eorge Clark,
Jr., in April, 1861, and, when eight companies were filled, was ordered to Fort Warren, Boston Harbor; there two
companies were added and on June 13 it was mustered into the service of the United States. On June 29 it left the
State for Washington and arriving, encamped near the city. It took part in the battle of Bull Run July 21, and as
part of Hooker's Brigade moved, August 9, to Bladensburg, Md., going into winter quarters at Budd'a Ferry October
27. April 5, 1862, the regiment, now a part of Grover's Brigade, Hooker's Division, embarked for the peninsula,
and took part at the siege of Yorktown, engaging on April 26 in the assault and capture of a Confederate lunette.
At the battle of Williamsburg, May 5, it was engaged early in the day and again in the afternoon. Encamping
during June at White Oak Swamp, it was active at Oak Grove June 25, and took part at Savage's Station, Glendale
and Malvern Hill. During the encampment at Harrison's Landing the regiment engaged in the action at Malvern
Hill, August 5. It was in action at Catlett's Station, August 27, and was closely engaged in the afternoon of August
29 at Manassas with great loss. Marching to Alexandria the regiment engaged in the defences of Washington until
November 1; then, forming part of a provisional brigade under Colonel Blaisdell, it was on duty at Warrenton
Junction and later occupied winter quarters near Falmouth, Va.
At Chancellorsville the regiment was engaged on May 2 and 3, 1863, and at Gettysburg lost heavily on July 2. It took
part in the operations near the Rappahannock and engaged in action at Locust Grove during the Mine Run campaign.
As part of General Hancock's Corps the regiment was engaged at the battle of the Wilderness, May 5, 6 and 7, 1864,
taking part in the struggle at the " Angle" during the battle of Spotsylvania Court House May 12, and joining after
ward in the engagements about North Anna and Cold Harbor. June 12 the regiment's original term of enlistment
expired, and the men whose service was ended returned to Massachusetts and were mustered out. Many men had
re-enlisted, and these with the recruits formed a battalion of five companies, commanded by Colonel Blaisdell and
moved with the army to Petersburg, taking part in the assault of June 16-18, and engaging afterward in the siege.
Colonel Blaisdell was killed on the skirmish line June 23. The regiment took part in the final operations about
Petersburg in March and April, 1865, was active in the pursuit of the Confederates, and present at the surrender of
General Lee's Army at Appomattox. At the close of the campaign the regiment was stationed at Washington until
its return to Massachusetts and its discharge, July 14, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

217

Eleventh Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.

Us1 a «
3
3
Companies.
£2
rt'-'
B
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
a o
Killed and died of v
Enlisted men,
rounds, —
disease, —
2 1 2 1
8
12
10
16
13
8
9
17
7
14
9
17
10
120
Totals, .
18 3
22
54
25
17 2
23
3 52
18
3
11 4
27
3 5 3
28
23 5
17
4
12 4
34
1
3 1
14
69 6
38
130
29~
Died by accident or
Enlisted men,1
4
68
Totals, .
-
72
Died as prisoners, -
Officers, .
Enlisted men,
30
Total losses, —
Officers, .
Enlisted men,i
14
247
Totals, .
•
261
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
Casualties by Engagements.
1861.
July 21, Bull Run, Va., .
Aug. 13, Bladensburg, Md., .
1868.
May 5, Williamsburg, Va., .
May 10, Yorktown, Va ,
Aug. 5, Malvern Hill, Va., .
Aug. 29, 30, Manassas, Va., or
Bull Run, 2d.
Place unknown,
1863.
May 2, 3, Chancellorsville, Va.,
July 1-3, Gettysburg, Pa.,
Nov. 27, Mine Run (Locust
Grove), Va.
1864.
May 5, 6, Wilderness, Va.,
May 8-13, Spotsylvania, Va., .
May 12, Petersburg, Va.,
June 16, Petersburg, Va.,
June 23-Oct. 27, before Petersburg,
Va.
Oct. 27, Hatcher's Run or
Boydtown Plank
Road, Va.
Place unknown,
1863.
March 31, Hatcher's Run or
Boydtown Plank
Road, Va.
Place unknown,
1
1
1
22 1
1 1
3 1
1
2 111
1
3
63 1
5 11
1
2 1
23
4 11
2
11i 1
1
1
3 1
2
32
6
5 1
4 11
11
1
11
o
2
32321
3 11
2
14
1
2 1
1
1
2
3 1
1
7 1
1
2 1
2 1
-
23 1
14 1
2
27
15
35
Present also at Oak Grove, Savage's Station, Glendale, Bristoe Station, Chantilly, Fredericksburg,
Kelly's Ford, North Anna, Totopotomoy, Cold Harbor, Strawberry Plains, Deep Bottom, Poplar Spring
Church, Farmville, Sailor's Creek and Appomattox.
218

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Twelfth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. Fletcher Webster. (2) Col. James L. Bates.

te' d
E

c
3

1

Companies.

¦gfB

A

B

O

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

3 o

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men, .

17 18 88
1710

56 56

21 21

157 2

134 11

163 2

140 2 1

130 2

159 4 2

145 3

146 i2

157 3

152 2

14

73
1,536

Totals, ....

-

1,609

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.

33 6

Totals, ....

2
155

2
132

2
161

3
137

2
128

6
153

3
142

6
140

3
154

2
150

14

39

Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .

73
1,497

Totals, ....

1,570
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
Recruiting for the 12th Mass. Infantry began April 212, 1861, through the efforts of Fletcher "Webster of Marsh.
field, Mass., who afterward became its colonel, and through whom it gained the title of " The Webster Regiment."
May 1 the companies raised were stationed at Fort Warren, Boston Harbor, and on June 26, 1861, the greater part
of the regiment was mustered into the United States' service, the organization being completed July 11 ; on July 23 it
left the State and, assigned to Abercrombie's Brigade of General Banks' forces, went by the way of Baltimore to
Harper's Ferry, and was engaged during the remainder of the year in guarding the upper Potomac; moving in the
autumn to Hyattstown and Seneca Mills and making its winter quarters at Frederick, Md. In February, 1862, the
regiment broke camp, and entering the Shenandoah Valley reconnoitered during the spring and early summer in the
neighborhood of Winchester, Aldie, Front Royal and Manassas, becoming in June part of Ricketts' Division,
McDowell's Corps, Army of Virginia. It entered at dusk on August 9 into the battle of Cedar Mountain and was
closely engaged at Manassas August 30, suffering great loss in the death of Colonel Webster. As part of General
Hartsuff's Brigade in the 1st Corps under Hooker, Army of the Potomac, the regiment took part at the battle of
South Mountain and began its part at Antietam early in the morning of September 17, at Dunker's Church, losing
heavily. At Fredericksburg the regiment was actively engaged in the afternoon of December 13 with much loss,
Occupying winter quarters near Fletcher's Chapel, it engaged in the "mud march " of January, 1863 ; it was active
at the battle of Chancellorsville and was engaged at Gettysburg, meeting its principal loss July 1. It took part in
the march to the Rappahannock and in the Mine Run campaign in November, 1863. At the battle of the Wilderness
it was engaged May 5 and 6, and shared in the movements to Spotsylvania, North Anna and Cold Harbor, being
constantly in action with frequent losses. June 16 the regiment moved to Petersburg and took part in the assaults
of the following days. June 25, 1864, the regiment's term of service expired and it retired from the front; the
re-enlisted men and the recruits were transferred to the 39th Mass. Infantry, and returning to Washington June 28,
it left at once for Massachusetts and was mustered out of service on Boston Common, July 8, 1864.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

219

Twelfth

Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.

te 3
5
3
Companies.
B
A
B
O
D
B
F
G
H
I
K
"3EH
Killed and died of wounds, —
Enlisted men, .
4
13
19 3
17 2
15
14 2
21 2
17
20
11
13 2
13
17
160
177
u~
Died by accident or disease, —
Enlisted men, .
9
6
10
4
2
5
3
6
5
5
55
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men, .
3
1
2
6
2
4
7
2
27
Total losses, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men, .
4
13
34
26
25
22
25
28
25
21
27
20
-
17
253
270
Casualties by Engagements.
1863.
Aug. 9, Cedar Mt., Va., .
Aug. 28, Thoroughfare Gap, Va.,
Aug. 30, 31, Manassas, or Bull
Run, 2d, Va
Sept.
14
South Mt., Md., .
Sept.
17
Antietam, Md., .
Dec.
13
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
18
Front of Fredericks
burg, Va.
Place unknown, .
1863.
July
1-3
Gettysburg, Pa., .
July
8
Funkstown, Md.,
Place unknown, .
1864.
May
5-8
Wilderness, Va., .
May
8-14,
Spotsylvania, Laurel
Hill, Va.
May
24,
North Anna River, Va.,
June
1-3,
Bethesda Church, Va.,
June
18-21,
Petersburg, Va , .
Place unknown, .
1
2 1
2 1
31
23 1
2
10 4 1
32
37
3 1
11
3
34
222 11
5
4 1
5 1
11
11 1411
1
2
522 1
3
4
2731 1
3
2 1
1
32
3 11
2
9 111
1
1
74 1
-
2 1
26
24 1
12 11
24 12 11
o
¦',
Present also at Chancellorsville, Mine Run, Totopotomoy and Cold Harbor.
220

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Thirteenth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
Col. Samuel H. Leonard.

te"

3

ced
a

Companies.

¦g'l r- U
B

A

B

O

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

1 o

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 .

12 17 8
8
12 9

6262

21
21

154 3 1
4
150

135 44
131

145 44
141

131 3 2
5
126

137 33
134

126 11
2
124

134 2 1
3
131

140 22
138

125 3 3
122

142 1 1
141

2

74
1,409

Totals, ....

-

1,483

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.*
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.

34 5

Totals, ....

2

39

Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .

74
1,370

Totals, ....

1,444
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 4th Battalion Rifles, M. V. M., nucleus of the 13th Mass. Infantry, and forming afterward Cos. A, B, C and
D in that regiment, was ordered, with the Roxbury Rifles, afterward Co. E, 13th Infantry, to Fort Independence,
Boston harbor, May 25, 1861. On June 29 the State sent five companies more to join them at the fort, and from these
organizations the 13th Mass. Infantry was formed, being mustered into the service of the United States July 16, 1861.
Leaving Massachusetts for Washington July 29, 1861, the regiment marched immediately into Maryland, receiving
orders to join General Banks at Harper's Ferry ; and remained on duty guarding the upper Potomac until the spring
of 1862, encamping at Sharpsburg, Sandy Hook and Darneatown in the summer and autumn, and making winter
quarters at Williamsport, Md. March 1, 1862, the regiment broke camp, crossed the Potomac, and, assigned to the
2d Division, General McDowell's Corps, Army of Virginia, was engaged during the spring and summer in guarding
the north bank of the Rappahannock, engaging in the battle of Cedar Mountain, taking a most active part in the
afternoon of August 30 at the battle of Manassas, and being present in reserve at the battle of Chantilly. As part of
General Rickette' Division of Hooker's Corps at Antietam, September 17, the regiment was engaged at the opening
of the battle early in the morning at Dunker's Church with great loss. After taking part at Fredericksburg it went
into winter quarters near Fletcher's Chapel, Va., joining, in January, 1863, in the unsuccessful march toward the
Rappahannock. The regiment took active part in the spring campaign, meeting its principal losses at Chancellors
ville on May 4 and at Gettysburg on July 1, and was engaged in the actions near the Rappahannock and in the Mine
Run campaign. The regiment was in command of Lieutenant-Colonel Hovey at the Wilderness in May, 1864, taking
its most active part in the series of battles on May 5 ; and was constantly in action about Spotsylvania, North Anna
and Cold Harbor. The regiment crossed the James with the army, and, now under command of Major Pierce, took
part in the assault at Petersburg June 18, and served afterward in the trenches until July 14, when its term of service
expired and it withdrew from the front. Returning to Washington July 17, it reached Boston July 21, and was
mustered out of service Aug. 1, 1864.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

221

Thirteenth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry

id a
¦a e
S
3
Companies.
oi
B
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
"3
Killed and died of'wounds, —
Enlisted men 
-
i
10 5
15
12 4 1
17
12 3
15
14 2 5
21
8
2
10
8 1
22
13
41
27
15 1
2
18
12 1
5
18
13 5
18
4
108
Totals 
-
112
Died by accident or disease, —
Enlisted men, ....
Died as prisoners, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, ....
6
35 3
Total losses, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, ....
4
152
-
156
Casualties by Engagements.
1861.
Sept. 15, Harper's Ferry, Va., .
1862.
Aug. 28, Thoroughfare Gap, Va.,
Aug. 30, Manassas, Va., .
Sept. 17, Antietam, Md., .
Dec. 13, Fredericksburg, Va., .
1863.
April 30, Fitz Hugh's Crossing,
Va
May 4, Chancellorsville, Va.,
July 1-2, Gettysburg, Pa., .
1864.
May 5-10, Wilderness, Va., .
May 8-11, Spotsylvania, Va ,
June 1-3, Bethesda Church, Va.,
June 2-12, Cold Harbor, Va.,
June 20-22, Petersburg, Va., .
July 12-18, Petersburg, Va., .
-
2
2
3 51
1
7 1
2 11
6 11
4
73 3 1
11
2 1
23
321
1
2
3 1
1
35
4 11
11
1
531
2 1
246
1
2
3625 4
Present also at North Anna and Totopotomoy.
222

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

* Fifteenth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. Charles Devens, Bvt. Maj. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.
(2) Col. George H. Ward, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

it¦aE

3

Companies.

13 "t
eg

A
B
G
D
E
F
G
H I
K
3 o
Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,' .
1515 7
81
22
158 32
157 6 2
161 72
180 2 3
150 2 1
161 6
158 2
163 3 1
170
152
22
S6
1,669
-
1,765
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within
regiment.
2
2
42 11
Totals, ....
7
15 8
81
22
5
153
8
149
9
152
5
175
3
147
6
155
2
156
4
159
2
168
2
150
22
53
Actual total of members of
regiment, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 .
96
1,616
Totals 
-
1,712
* The Fourteenth Massachusetts Infantry, having been converted into the First Massachusetts Heavy Artillery,
has already been inserted in its place. 1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 15th Mass. Infantry was recruited in Worcester County, Mass., being partially based on militia companies
already existing, and was mustered into the service of the United States July 12, 1861. Its colonel, Charles Devens,
Jr., at the time of his appointment stationed at Fort McHenry, Md., as colonel of the 3d Battalion' Rifles, M. V. M.,
joined the regiment in July. August 8 it left the State for Washington, and two weeks later moved to Poolesville,
^ Md., and was stationed on the upper Potomac. It was the first to take part in the battle of Ball's Bluff; crossing the
river the night of October 20, it engaged in action the next morning and shared in the final battle of the afternoon,
meeting heavy loss in killed, wounded and prisoners. In February, 1862, the regiment moved to Harper's Ferry and
engaged in reeonnoitering in the Shenandoah valley. Returning to Washington, it joined the Army of the Potomac
on the Peninsula April 1, aDd took part in the siege of Yorktown ; here the Andrew Sharpshooters were attached to
the regiment and remained with it until the spring of 1863. As part of Sumner's Corps it moved nfter the surrender
of Yorktown to the CMckahomioy River and encamped, taking part in the battle of Fair Oaks and in the seven days'
battles. It returned to Alexandria AuguBt 28, and marched on the 29th to Centreville, returning with the Array of
Virginia to Washington September 2. As part of General Sedgwick's Division the regiment met the greatest loss
during its service in the charge made on the morning of September 17 at the battle of Antietam. It was engaged at
Fredericksburg Dec. 13, and encamped for the winter of 1863 near Falmouth, Va. May 2, 1864, it left camp and took
part the next day at the battle of Chancellorsville. At Gettysburg it was closely engaged July 2, when Colonel
Ward was mortally wounded, and it took part also July 3 and 4. It moved with the army into Virginia and engaged
in the Mine Run campaign, encamping afterward for the winter near Stevensburg. In the campaign of 1864 the
regiment formed part of the 1st Brigade, 2d Division 2d Army Corps, shared with it in the battles of the Wilderness,
May 5 and 6, and engaged in all the actions about Spotsylvania, North Anna and Cold Harbor, moving to Petersburg
in June, greatly reduced in numbers by losses in action. On June 22, while stationed on the Jerusalem Plank Road,
many members of the regiment were taken prisoners. July 12, 1864, its term of service expired, and it withdrew
from the front and, returning to Massachusetts, was mustered out July 28, 1864. Co. I, which was the last of the
regiment to be mustered in, remained behind, and was discharged at the expiration of its term in August. The re.
enlisted men and recruits were transferred to the 20th Mass. Infantry.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

223

Fifteenth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.

it a
"3 C«
c
3
t«
Companies.
"OS
B
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
o
in
Killed and died of wounds, — ¦
Officers, ....
2 2
13 1
14
1 1
10 7 2
19
15 1
8 2
26
30 173
41
17 2
12 4
35
17 6 5
28
23 3
26
26 1
14 5
46
22 18 4
44
25 6
11 6
48
23 5 1
29
2
15
210
1
225
rr
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers. ....
Enlisted men, .
1
93
Totals 
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men, .
3
94 32
Total losses, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men, .
16
346
Totals 
-
362
Casualties by Engagements.
1861.
Oct. 21, Ball's Bluff, Va., .
Place unknown, .
1862.
May 31, Fair Oaks, Va., .
Sept. 17, Antietam, Md.,, .
Dec. 13, Fredericksburg, Va.
Place unknown, .
1863.
July 1-3, Gettysburg, Va., .
Oct. 14, Bristoe Station, Va.,
Oct. 30, Near Warrenton,
Va.
Nov. 27, Robertson's Tavern,
Va.
Place unknown, .
1864.
May 5-8, Wilderness, Va., .
May 10-31, Spotsylvania, Va.,
June 3-4, Cold Harbor, Va ,
June 5, Near Petersburg,
Va.
June 22, Before Petersburg,
Va.
Place unknown, .
Year and place un
known.
11
2
4 3 11
1
1
-
1 1
3
1
4
53
3 1
1111
52
13 15
4 1
4 1
10 1 1
1
2
27 1
32
3
15 2 1
2
4 1
11 3
3 11
6
11 41
8
12 15
3 1
1
3 11
5
621
3 1
1
1
42 27
91 4
10
33 3 1
25
13 73 1
282
Present also at Yorktown, West Point, Oak Grove, Gaines's Mill, Peach Orchard, Savage's Station,
Glendale, Malvern Hill, Chancellorsville, Po River and North Anna River.
224

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Sixteenth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. Powell T. Wyman. (2) Col.. Thomas R. Tannatt. (3) Col. Gardner Banks.

rt
3

o
3

-6

Companies.

B

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

a rto
m

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .

1414 6
6
14 8

61
61

23
23

126 33
123

134 1
3
4
130

123 1
1
2
121

121 3
3
118

136 22
134

129 2
2
127

124 1
1
2
122

119 6 1
7
112

127 3 1
4
123

131 2 1
3
128

6

75
1,313

Totals, ....

1,388

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.

30 8

Totals, ....
Actual total of members of
regiment, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 .

6

3875
1,275

1,350
Including non-commissioned staff.
The companies forming the 16th Mass. Infantry had moBtly been recruited singly in April and May, 1861, and
being united at Camp Cameron, Cambridge, were mustered into service on dates varying from June 29 to July 12,
1861. Under command of Col. Powell T. Wyman, a graduate of West Point, who had returned from Europe to offer
his services to the government, the regiment left the State Aug. 17, 1861, and was stationed in camp near Baltimore,
Md., until September 1; moving then to Fortress Monroe, it encamped near Hampton, Va., during the autumn and
winter of 1861 and 1862. In May, 1862, it moved successively to Portsmouth and Suffolk, Va., and June 12 joined the
army of the Potomac at Fair OakB. While encamped at Fair Oaks the regiment made a reconnoissance on the
Williamsburg Road, June IS, with great Iosb. It took part in the battle of Oak Grove, June 25; and at Glendale,
June 30, Colonel Wyman was killed. It was engaged at Malvern Hill July 1, and again on August 8 in the recon
noissance from the camp at Harrison's Landing. The regiment, in command of Major Banks, and forming part of
Hooker's Division, arrived at Alexandria, Va., August 22, on its way to join the Army of Virginia, reaching Centre
ville August 28, and took part in the charge made by General Grover's Brigade in the afternoon of August 29 at
Groveton. On the return of the forces to Washington the regiment remained engaged in its defences until Novem
ber, then moved to Warrenton Junction as part of Colonel Blaisiiell's Brigade. It took part at Fredericksburg in
December, 1862, and occupied wiuter quarters at Falmouth, engaging in the " mud march " of January, 1863. At
Chancellorsville, May 3, the regiment met heavy loss, and its division commander, General Berry, was killed. It
was closely engaged at Gettysburg in command of Lieutenant-Colonel Merriam. In December it went into winter
quarters at Brandy Station, having taken part in the movements about the Rappahannock and at Mine Run. In the
campaign of 1864 the regiment formed part of the 2d Corps, and was engaged at the Wilderness May 5 and again on
May 6, taking part at Spotsylvania May 10 and in the battle of Spotsylvania Court House May 12, when Lieutenant-
Colonel Merriam was killed. It engaged in the actions about North Anna and Cold Harbor, and, moving to Peters
burg, it took active part in the assaults of June 16-18, and remained afterward engaged in the siege until the expira
tion of its term of service, July 11 ; withdrawing from the front, it reached Massachusetts July 22, and was mustered
out of service July 27, 1864. Many members of the regiment had re-enlisted during the previous winter for an addi
tional term, and these, with the recruits, were attached to the 11th Mass. Infantry, and remained in service until the
close of the war.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

225

Sixteenth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.

it rt
-a rt
E
t
13
Companies.
rt
A 6 23
11
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
3 o
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, ....
3 3
13 1
16
14 5
19
14 2 1
17
10 32 2
17
18 1
14 3
36
17 4 3
24
14 3
11 6
34
12 4 5
21
13 1
92
25
10 7 3
20
1
16
129
Totals 
-
145
10
Died by accident or disease, —
Enlisted men 
2
61
Totals 
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men, ....
63 1
25
Totals, 
Total losses, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, ....
1
26 19
225
Totals, ...
244
Casualties by Engagements.
1863.
June 18, Fair Oaks or Williams
^
1
_
2
3
4
1
7
6
1
2
3
30
burg Road, Va.
June 25, Fair Oaks or Oak Grove,
-
-
_
2
-
_
1
1
4
Va.
June 30, Glendale, Va.,
1
_
_
1
_
1
_
-
1
1
2
-
-
7
Aug. 27-29, Bull Run, 2d, or Man
-
2
1
3
6
1
7
1
4
4
1
30
assas, Va.
Dec. 11-14, Fredericksburg, Va ,
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
2
4
-
1
Place unknown, .
-
-
2
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
3
1863.
May 3, Chancellorsville, Va , .
_
4
_
1
1
1
3
1
-
1
3
3
-
18
July 1-3, Gettysburg, Pa., .
_
4
1
2
2
2
2
1
-
7
1
-
1
23
Nov. 27, Locust Grove, Va.,
_
-
1
1
2
Place unknown, .
-
-
-
-
-
1
1
1864.
May 3-12, Wilderness, Va., .
_
2
_
_
1
1
2
4
-
1
-
-
-
11
May 10-12, Spotsylvania, Va.,
1
1
1
1
1
-
1
1
-
-
V
June 16-20, Petersburg, Va., .
_
_
_
1
1
1
2
-
-
-
-
5
Place unknown, .
-
-
1
1
—
—
1
"
3
Present also at Malvern Hill, Kettle Run, Chantilly, Wapping Heights, North Anna, Totopotomoy and
Cold Harbor,
226

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Seventeenth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
Col. Thomas J. C. Amoet, Bvt. Brig. Gen. IT. S. Vols.

3

3

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C03IPANIES.

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B

A

B

C

D

E.

F G

H

I

K

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Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 .

1418 9 9
14 9

74
74

2424

186 235
181

156 22
154

139 9
3
12
127

159 3
2 5
154

188 22
186

210 3 25
205

210 1 1
209

193 33
190

101 11
2
99

113 22
111

9

88
1,706

Totals, ....

1,794
Enlisted men (included above)'
commissioned in regiment.'
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.
36 12
Totals 
9
48
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 .
88
1,658
Totals 
1,746
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 17th MaBs. Infantry was recruited during July and August, 1861, and encamped at Lynnfield, Mass., until it
left the State on August 23. Thomas J. C. Amory, its colonel, was a "West Point graduate, and at the time of his
appointment in this regiment was captain of the 7th U.S. Infantry. On reaching Baltimore, the command was
stationed near the city, forming part of the forces under General Dix, and remained there until the spring of 1862,
when it moved to New Berne, N. C. In December, 1862, it engaged in the Goldsboro' expedition, taking part in the
batlles of Kinston, "Whitehall and Goldsboro' ; returning to New Berne, it was engaged as provost guard of the city
until the latter part of January, 1863, encamping afterward on the Trent River. In April, 1863, it was sent to the
relief of Little "Washington, N. C, taking part in the same month in an expedition to Core Creek, and in July in ex
peditions to Trenton and to Mount Tabor Church. In February, 1864, the regiment was engaged at Batchelder's
Creek in the vicinity of New Berne, losing a number, killed and wounded, and also a large number of prisoners,
many of whom died in prison. On April 18, 1864, it was sent again to Little "Washington, returning to New Berne
on the 30th. On July 21 the term of service of the regiment under the original enlistment expired, and those whose
service was ended returned to Massachusetts and were mustered out Aug. 3, 1864; those of the regiment who had
re-enlisted, and the recruits, remained at New Berne under command of Capt. Henry Splaine, and the command was
enlarged during the winter of 1864 and 1865 by the addition of five companies transferred from the 2d Mass. Heavy
Artillery. Colonel Amory, commanding the sub-district of Beaufort, died of yellow fever at Beaufort, Oct. 7, 1864.
The regiment moved to Core Creek March 4, 1865, and from the 8th to the 11th of the month was engaged at Wise's
Forks under command of Maj. Wm. M. Smith, Lieutenant-Colonel Splaine being in charge of the brigade of which
the regiment formed a part. Joining General Sherman's army at Goldsboro', N. C, March 26, 1865, the regiment
moved with it to Raleigh April 14, receiving here the news of the surrender of Johnston's army. May 5 it left
Raleigh for Greensboro', N. C, and on arrival was stationed on garrison duty there until the close of its service,
July 11, 1865, on which day it was mustered out, and, returning to Massachusetts, was paid off and discharged July
26, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

227

Seventeenth Regiment

Massachusetts Infantry.

a
-j rtrt
5
3
Companies.
£ ?
too
'53 v
B
A
B
C
TJ
E
F
G
H
I
K
1 o
H
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, ....
1 1
2 2
2
16 1
19
2 3 5
1
12 2
15
2
11 12 25
o 2 7
11
3
10 13
14 1
15
4 8
15 27
33 6
12
4 7
11
1
19
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, ....
3
84
1
87
Died as prisoners, —
51
Total losses, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, ....
3
154
Totals, 
157
Casualties by Engagements.
1863.
Dec. 17, Goldsboro', N. C, .
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
1
3
32
1864.
Feb. 1, Batchelder's Creek,
N. C.
April 27, Washington, N. C, .
-
-
-
-
1
-
2
-
-
1
-
-
2 2
1865.
March 8-10, Wise's Fork, N. C,
near Kinston, N. C.
-
2
1
2
-
2
-
3
-
-
-
10
Present also at Kinston and Whitehall.
228

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Eighteenth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. James Barnes, Bvt. Maj. Gen. U. S. Vols.
(2) Col. Joseph Hayes, Bvt. Maj. Gen. U. S. Vols.

a

a
3

a

Companies.

•sf al
s

A

B

C

D

B

F

G

H

I

K

Iset

Number on regimental rolls , —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 .

1712 77
17 5

51 51

23 23

134 11
133

127127

129129

127 1 1
126

133 11
132

136 3 1

131 11

113 3
2

140 3

118 11

10

68
1,333

Totals 

-

1,401

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.

20 6

Totals 

4
132

2
129

5
108

3
137

2
116

10

26

Actual total of members of
regiment, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .

68
1,307

Totals, ....

1,375
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 18th Mass. Infantry was recruited in July and August, 1861, and on August 26 left the State as a battalion of
eight companies, in command of Col. (afterwards brigadier general) James Barnes, a graduate of West Point. The
two additional companies neceBsary to complete the regiment joined the command in September and November,'
1861. The regiment, forming part of Martindale's Brigade, Porter's Division, 3d Corps, Army of the Potomac, was
stationed for a time near Fort Corcoran, and September 26 was ordered to Hall's Hill, where it remained until the
spring of 1862. In March, 1862, it moved to the Peninsula, and April 5 took part in the assault at Yorktown and was
active during the siege; after the surrender the regiment moved by the way of West Point and White House to
Gaines's Mill, and, arriving May 26, went into camp. June 26, detached from the brigade and forming part of the
force under General Stoneman, it was ordered to White House, and moved later by the way of Fortress Monroe and
the James River to Harrison's Landing, where it arrived July 2. Under command of Capt. Stephen Thomas, the
regiment took part in the battle of Manassas August 30, with great loss. It was engaged at Antietam September 17,
and in the action at Shepherdetown September 20. At the battle of Fredericksburg, as part of Griffin's Division, 5th
Corps, the regiment was closely engaged on the afternoon of December 13 in a charge upon Marye's Heights, and
occupied an advanced position December 14.
The regiment moved to Chancellorsville April 30, 1863, taking part in the battle on May 2 and 3. It was engaged
July 2 and 3 at Gettysburg, and took part in the engagement at Rappahannock Station November 7. It was active
later in the Mine Run campaign, and encamped for the winter at Beverly Ford. As part of the 3d Brigade, 1st
Division, 6th Corps, the regiment went into action at the Wilderness on the morning of May 6, 1861, was engaged at
Laurel Hill May 8, was active in the movements and engagements at Spotsylvania and North Anna, and was closely
engaged at Cold Harbor June 1, taking part in the movements of the following days. It crossed the James River
June 16 and served at Petersburg during the assault of June 18-21, and engaged in the siege during the remainder of
its service. The regiment left the front July 20, 1864, and those whose term of service had expired returned to
Massachusetts and were mustered out September 2. The re-enlisted men and recruits, forming a battalion under
command of Capt. Luther S. Bent, remained in service before Petersburg. On October 26, the officers' term of ser-
vice having expired, the command was consolidated with the 32d Mass. Infantry.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

229

Eighteenth

Regiment

Massachusetts Infantry.

IB"1 a
s
3
¦d rt
rt
Companies.
v a
5
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
a o
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men, .
92
11
22
11 9 5
25
10 5
3
18
1416 3
33
864
18
13 54
22
15 8
4
27
12 7 2
21
12 63
21
785
20
993
21
1 1
9
112
Totals, ....
121
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men, .
2
81
Totals 
83
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men, .
36
Total losses, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, .
11
229
Totals, ....
240
Casualties by Engagements.
1862.
Aug. 30, Manassas (or Bull
Run 2d), Va.
Sept. 20, Shepherdstown, Va. (or Black
ford's Ford) .
Dec. 13, Fredericksburg, Va.
Place unknown, .
1863.
May 1-3, Chancellorsville, Va.
July 2, Gettysburg, Pa , .
Nov. 7, Rappahannock Station, Va.
1864-
May 5-7, Wilderness, Va., .
May 8-11, Spotsylvania (Laurel Hill),
Va.
June 1-12, Cold Harbor, Va.,
June 2-3, Bethesda Church,
June 22-26, Before Petersburg,
Va.
-
33 111
-
54
8 1
1
8
3 1
2
61 1
7 111
94 1
1
42 1 11
1
2
1
2 11
5 1
4 1
o
6 11
1
1
54 5
27 1
1
2595
4 5
3
Present also at Yorktown, Antietam and Weldon Railroad.
230

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Nineteenth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. Edward W. Hincks, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Army.
(2) Col. Arthur F. Devereux, Bvt. Brig. Gen. XT. S. Vols.
(3) Col. Ansel D. AVass, Bvt. Brig. Gen. U. S. Vols.

IB rt

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3

B
a

Companies.

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B

A

B

O

D

E

F

G

H

I

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H

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .

1823 15 1518 8

94 94

27 27

188 73
10
178

171 4
4
167

170 3 1
4
166

128
128

167 2 1
3
164

176 5 6
11
165

184 538
176

253 5 1
6
247

144 224
140

161 94
13
148

45

112
1,837

-
1,949
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.
5721
Totals, ....
45
78
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .
112
1,759
1,871
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 19th Mass. Infantry was recruited at Lynnfield, Mass., having for a nucleus three companies of the 3d Bat
talion Rifles. Seven additional companies from the vicinity of Boston being soon added, the regiment left the
State AuguBt 28, under Col. Edward W. Hincks (then Hinks), who had served as colonel of the 8th Infantry,
M. V. M., during its three months' service. It was stationed in camp near Washington until ordered to Poolesville,
Md., September 12, and assigned to General Lander's Brigade. It took part at Ball's Bluff October 21, and remained
engaged in guarding the upper Potomac until the spring of 1862. In March the regiment, as part of G-eoeral Sedg
wick's forces moved to the Shenandoah valley ; returning to Washington March 25, it joined General McClellan's
forces on the Peninsula, being assigned to the 3d Brigade, Sedgwick's Division, 2d Corps, Army of the Potomac.
It went into action before Yorktown April 7, and took part in the siege. After the surrender it engaged at West
Point, and moved then to the Chickahominy River and encamped, engaging in June in the seven days' battles, losing
heavily at Glendale.
At the battle of Antietam, forming part of Sedgwick's Division, the regiment took part in the charge on the
morning of September 17, losing very heavily. At Fredericksburg, under command of Capt. H. G. O. Weymouth,
it volunteered for duty in the crossing of the river and the attack in the Btreets of Fredericksburg, December 11.
The regiment moved May 2, 1863, to take part in the spring campaign, and at the battle of Chancellorsville, May
3, was engaged as part of General Sedgwick's forces at Marye's Heights and Fredericksburg. At Gettysburg it
was engaged July 2 and also during Picketts' charge on the afternoon of July 3, when it captured the flags of four
Virginia regiments. Moving into Virginia with the army, it took part in the engagements about the Rappahannock
and in the Mine Run Campaign.
During the winter of 1863-64 many members of the regiment re-enlisted for another term of service. It was engaged
at the Battle of the Wilderness, May 6, 1864, as part of Gibbon'B Division, 2d Corps, and was active in the movements
at Spotsylvania, North Anna and Cold narbor. Crossing the James River June 14, it took part at the assault of
Petersburg, losing many from the regiment as prisoners on June 22. Participating afterward in the siege, it shared in
the engagements at Deep Bottom, Weldon Railroad, Boydtown Plank Road and Hatcher's Run and was active in the
final operations about Petersburg in March and April, 1865. It engaged in the pursuit of the Confederates to Appo
mattox, and encamped after the surrender at Burksville, Va., until May, when it returned to the vicinity of Wash-
ington. On June 30, 1865, it was mustered out of service, and, returning to Massachusetts, received its final discharge
and payment July 20, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

231

Nineteenth

Regiment Massachusetts Infantry

to a¦a rt
-3E
C
a
Companies.
« rt
A
B
C
D
B
F
G
H
I
K
"rt o
m
Killed and died of wounds, —
2
222
12
12
14
19
13
8
19
11
16
16
8
11
14
135
7
8
29
63
28
10 6
29
11 3
22
76
32
1
9
21
75
28
2 9
9
36
42
14
2 32
18
4 1
5
149
Died by accident or disease, —
Enlistedmen,1 ....
Died as prisoners, —
Officers 
Enlisted men 
4~
7154
Total losses, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....
14
264
Totals, 
278
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
Casualties by Engagements.
1862.
June 25, Fair Oaks or Oak
Grove, Va.
June 30. Glendale, or White Oak
Swamp, Va.
July 1, Malvern Hill, Va.,
Sept. 17, Antietam, Md., .
Dec. 11-14, Fredericksburg, Va., .
Place unknown, .
1863.
July 3, Gettysburg, Pa., .
Nov. 27, Robinson's Cross
Roads, Va.
Place unknown, .
1864.
May 5-10, Wilderness, Va., .
May 10-12, Spotsylvania, Va.,
May 24, North Anna River, Va.,
May 31, Totopotomoy, Va.,
June 3-7, Cold Harbor, Va.,
June 18-19, Petersburg, Va., .
June 22, Jerusalem Plank Road,
Va.
Aug. 25, Deep Bottom, Va.,
Place unknown, .
. 1865.
Feb. 5, Hatcher's Run, Va., .
Place unknown, .
11
1 1
1
2 21
11
1 1
*•
2
2 4 11
2
2
1
3 7
4 11
1
1
2 3 1
2 1
2 1
1
1
2 1
2
11
224 1
3 11
1
211
1
5 11111
3631
3
6332
2 1
1
12 1
2 1
1
4
12 111
1
2
-
7
32 3
18
22 1912 1
63
62 1
4
2 1
1
9
22
Present also at Ball's Bluff, Yorktown, West Point, Peach Orchard, Savage's Station, Manassas, Chan
cellorsville, Bristoe's Station, Mine Run, Reams' Station, Boydtown Road, Vaughan Road, FarmviUe,
Sailor's Creek and Appomattox.
232

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Twentieth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. William R. Lee, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.
(2) Col. Fkancis W. Palfket, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.
(3) Col. Paul J. Revere, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.
(4) Col. Geokge N. Maot, Bvt Maj. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

IdE

3

«

Companies.

B

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I K

_o

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .

25 16 44
25 12

92
92

24
24

258 22
4
254

225 4 1
5
220

220 3 1
4
216

216 217

247 6
6
241

245 4 1
5
240

221 31
4
217

243 4
4 8
235

229 2
2
227

38

117
2,399

Totals, ....

4
4
212

217

2,516
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.
36 10
Totals 
38
46
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,
117
2,353
2,470
1 Including non-commieBioned staff.
The 20th Mass. Infantry was recruited at Readville, Mass., in July and August, 1861. The officers having been
mustered in duriDg July and the main body of the regiment August 28, the command left the State September 4 under
Col. William Raymond Lee, a graduate of West Point. As it was not yet recruited to the maximum, two officers
remained in Massachusetts for further recruitiDg. The regiment was sent to Poolesville, Md., and took an active
part at Ball's Bluff October 21, crossing the river at Harrison's Island about noon of that day and engaging in the
battle of the afternoon with great loss. Colonel Lee was made prisoner and Lieutenant-Colonel Palfrey took charge
of the regiment. Under his command it moved to the Shenandoah valley in March, 1862; returning to Washington,
it embarked for the Peninsula, becoming part of Sumner's Corps, Army of the Potomac. It was engaged during
the siege of Yorktown, took part at the battle of Fair Oaks May 31, at Allen's Farm, Savage's Station, Glendale
and Malvern Hill, engaging again at Malvern Hill August 4. Colonel Lee bad rejoined the regiment just before the
surrender of Yorktown.
The regiment, as part of Sedgwick's Division, joined in the charge in support of the 1st and 12th Corps on the
morning of September 17 at Antietam. At Fredericksburg it formed part of the volunteer force to cross the river
and advance into tho town on the morning of December 11, engaging again on the 13th. It was in action at Ohau-
cellorsville May 3, 1863, and was engaged at Gettysburg July 2 (when Colonel Revere was mortally wounded), and
took part again during Pickett's charge on the afternoon of July 3. While in winter quarters, at Stevensburg, Va.,
173 members of the regiment enlisted for another term of service. As part of the 2d Corps, the regiment shared in
the engagements at the Wilderness, Spotsylvania, North Anna and Cold Harbor, engaging in the assault of Petersburg
and in the siege. On July 18, 1864, those whose term of Bervice had expired returned to Massachusetts and were mus
tered out. About 200 men were added to the regiment from the 15th Mass. Infantry, and it continued in service in
the trenches, under command of Major Patten. At Reams' Station, August 25, nearly all the members of the regi
ment were taken prisoners. Its ranks much depleted, it took part in the final operations about Petersburg, and,
following the Confederates to FarmviUe and Appomattox, encamped, after the surrender, at Burke's Station, Va.
Taking part in the grand review at Washington May 23, it encamped near the cnpitol until its muster out on July 15,
and, returning to Massachusetts, it received its final discharge and payment July 28, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

233

Twentieth

Regiment

Massachusetts Infantry

id
rt!
3
Companies.
¥
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
Killed and died of wounds, —
Enlisted men, ....
4
10
25
12
16
31
16
28
19
29
34
19
14
229
Totals 
4
12
2
1213
52
6 8
26
1
11 4
32
4 2
37
437
30
4 1
33
1
8
11
39
54
38
24
11
51
r7 5
31
i
243
Missing, 
10
Died by accident or disease, —
Enlisted men, ....
68
37
70
Died as prisoners, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, ....
Total losses, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, ....
69 16
376
Totals, 
392
Casualties by Engagements.
1861.
Oct. 21, Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Place unknown,
1862.
May 31-June 1, Fair Oaks, Va., .
June 30, Glendale, Va., .
Sept. 17, Antietam, Md., .
Dec. 11-13, Fredericksburg, Va., .
Place unknown,
1863.
May 3, Chancellorsville, Va.,
July 2-3, Gettysburg, Pa.,
Oct. 14, Bristoe Station, Va,
Place unknown,
1864.
Wilderness, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Petersburg, Va ,
Before Petersburg, Va
Before Petersburg,Va
Deep Bottom, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Hatcher's Run, Va..
Place unknown,
1863.
5, Hatcher's Run, Va.,
May 6-12,
May 10-18,
June 3-9,
June 21-22,
June 23-24,
Aug. 5,
Aug. 14-17,
Oct. 18,
Oct. 29,
Feb.
11
1
1
11
2 1
22
1
72 1
2
4 1
3 1
31
2
2221
22 1
1
1
2
25 1
1 11
2
10 78 f
2 1 1
1
2 1
1
3 1
32
6 11
3
445
4 1 1
2 1
3
7 1
1
3
4 1
11
3 11
3 1
3 1
2 1
11 2
4 1 1
2 2
14 5 1
2 1
12
225 1
22 1
1 1
1 1
-
34 44
7
17
3512 1
3.s 1
15
39 9843 ]
2 1 1
16
Present also at Yorktown, West Point, Peach Orchard, Savage's Station, Malvern Hill, Chantilly, Mine
Run, North Anna River, Totopotomoy, Strawberry Plains, Reams's Station, Sailor's Creek, FarmviUe
and Appomattox.
234

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Twenty-first Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. Augustus Mouse. (2) Col. William S. Clakk.

*3 Crt

s
3

-6PQ

Companies.

rt
3

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

rto
H

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .

1819 9 9
1810

58 58

25 25

111 52

110 3 1

110 2 1

100 4

119 3 2

102 11

115 3
4

107 2 1

117 3 1

129 2 2

29

76
1,193

1,269
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.
37 15
Totals 
7
104
4
106
3
107
4
96
5
114
2
100
7
108
3
104
4
113
4
125
29
52
Actual total of members of
regiment, — ¦
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .
76
1,141
Totals, ....
1,217
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 21st Mass. Infantry was organized during July and August, 1861, in camp at "Worcester, Mass., and was
mustered into service on varying dates from August 16 to the 23d, when it left the State in command of Col. Au
gustus MorBe, and, remaining in Baltimore a few days, moved on the 29th to Annapolis, Md., and encamped. On
September 17 the regiment was remustered. In command of Lieutenant-Colonel Maggi, and forming part of Gen
eral Reno's brigade, it sailed January 9 for North Carolina in the Burnside expedition. It suffered loss in the
charge and capture of the enemy's works at the battle of Roanoke Island February 8, was closely engaged at New
Berne March 14, and took part in the expedition to Camden April 17-.22. The regiment moved with its brigade to
Newport News July 6, becoming part of the 2d Brigade, Reno's Division, 9th Army Corps. Joining General Pope's
forces at the Rapidan, it engaged at Manassas August 30, and met heavy loss at Chantilly September 1. It was
engaged at South Mountain and Antietam, and was active at Fredericksburg, encamping afterward at Falmouth, Va.
Leaving camp Feb . 9, 1863, the regiment moved to Kentucky, to serve as part of the 9th Corps in the department of
the Ohio, and went into camp at Mt. Sterling, Ky., April 3, moving in July to Lexington and in August to Camp
Nelson on the Kentucky River. ' On September 12 it left camp for Knoxville, Tenn., and engaged in action at Blue
Springs October 10 and at Campbell's Station November 16. During the siege of Knoxvilfe it took part in a charge on
the morning of November 24. While encamped near Rutledge, Tenn., after the raising of the siege, all but 24 of the
members of the regiment re-enlisted for another term, and January 7 left camp to spend their furlough in Massachu
setts. Leaving the State March 18, on its return to duty the command joined the 9th Corps at Annapolis and became
part of the 2d brigade, General Stevenson's division. It took part at the Wilderness May 6 and was active at Spot
sylvania May 10, 12 and 18; it shared in the movements to North Anna and in the engagements at Cold Harbor.
Reaching the vicinity of Petersburg June 16, it took part in the assault on that day and was closely engaged
again on the 17th. The regiment shared afterward in the duties of the siege, taking part with its division in the
charge at the " Crater " July 30. On August 22 those whose term of service had expired returned to Massachusetts
and were mustered out Aug. 30, 1864. The remainder, as a battalion of three companies, under command of Capt.
Orange 8. Sampson, still serving in the trenches, engaged in action at the Weldon Railroad in August, and at Poplar
Spring Church on September 30, when Captain Sampson was killed. On Oct. 21, 1864, the command was transferred
to the 36th Mubs. InfaDtry by order of the War Department.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

235

Twenty-first Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.

IB
•6 §
Companies.
ifB
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I K
a o
m
Hilled and died of wounds, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men, .
1 1
10 2
12
1 1
11 6
17 4
18 4
15 3
15 10
89
14 6
11 9
17 9
1515
11
141
Totals, ....
2
152
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, .
2
78
Totals 
1
18
3
24
1
23
1
19
25
17
2
22
20
1
27
30
2
80
Died as prisoners, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men, .
9
Total losses, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, .
13
228
Totals 
241
Casualties by Engagements.
1862.
Feb. 8, Roanoke Island,
N. C.
Mar. 14, New Berne, N. C,
April 19, Camden, N. C, .
Sept. 1, Chantilly, Va., .
Sept. 17, Antietam, Md., .
Dec. 13, Fredericksburg, Va.
Place unknown, .
1863.
Nov. 24-29, SiecreofKnoxville, Tenn.
May May 12-
May 31-
June
June 16
June 29
July
Aug. Sept.
1861.
6, Wilderness, Va., .
-18, Spotsylvania, Va.,
June 1, Shady Grove
Church, Va.
2, ColdHarbor(Beth- esda Church),
Va.
-17, Petersburg, Va., .
-July 23, Before Peters
burg, Va.
30, Crater, Petersburg,
Va.
19, Weldon Railroad,
30, Poplar Spring
Church, Va.
Place unknown, .
.
_
3
4
3
_
_
2
_
_
1
_
1
_
2
3
3
-
2
1
_
4
3
4
1
5 1
-
3 1
1
24
25
6 2
322
3
11
2 1
2 11
7 1
2
1
2 1
-
-
-
-
-
1
1
1
1
-
11
-
11
-
1
2
1
-
1
2
-
-
2
1
2
1
2
2
1
1
-
1
_
2 1
1
1
1
1
-
-
-
-
1
1
2
-
-
-
1
-
1
-
-
2
1
2
-
-
-
-
11
-
-
1
-
-
1
-
-
13
23 4
39 1012
:-; 5
3
12
Present also at Manassas or Bull Run 2d, South Mountain, Blue Springs, Campbell's Station, North
Anna River and Hatcher's Run.
236

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Twenty-second Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. Henry Wilson.
(2) Col. Jesse A. Gove.
(3) Col. Charles E. Griswold.
(4) Col. William S. Tilton, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

¦a

c
3

Companies.

fcJ?S3
B

<5
A
B
G
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
"c
Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,' .
15 10 22
15 8
63 63
26 26
127 51
6
121
128 51
6
122
141 2 2
139
130 2 13
127
131 1 1
130
129 2
140 4 4
136
143 3 1
4
139
139 3
,3
136
128 1 1
2
126
8
78
1,380
Totals, ...
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within
regiment.
1,458 30 5
Totals, ....
Actual total of members of
regiment, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .
2
127
8
35 78
1,345
1,423
3 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 22d Mass. Infantry was raised through the efforts of Senator Henry Wilson, who became its colonel for a
short time. Many of the companies were recruited by men who had just returned from three months' service, in the
militia regiments. The 2d Co. Sharpshooters was attached to the regiment during its Bervice. Oct. 8, 1861, the regi
ment left the State for Washington, and on the 13th was stationed in camp at Hall's Hill, where it remained until the
spring of 1862. Col. Henry Wilson resigned Oct. 29, 1861, and Jesse A. Grove, captain of the 10th U. S. Infantry, was
appointed in his place. March 21 the regiment sailed for Fortress Monroe, to take part in the Peninsular campaign.
It was active in the assault of Yorktown April 5, engaging afterward in the siege; after the surrender of the city it
moved by the way of West Point and Cumberland Landing to White House, and May 26 reached Guinea's Mill and
encamped, taking part the next day in the battle of Hanover Court House. Assigned to the 1st Brigade, 1st Division,
5th Corps, the regiment was engaged at Mechanicsville June 26, taking part the next day in the battle of Gaines's
Mill, in which it suffered great loss and in which Colonel Gove was killed, Captain Sampson taking his place in com
mand of the regiment. It was in action at Malvern Hill July 1, under Capt. David K. Wardwell, and arrived at Har
rison's Landing July 2. The regiment was in action near Manassas August 29, and, forming for a time part of the
2d Brigade, moved August 30 to Centreville. It engaged at the battle of Antietam, and took part in the action at
Shepherdstown September 20. At Fredericksburg it occupied an advanced position during December 13 and 14.
The regiment was engaged at Chancellorsville May 3, 1863, and took part iu the cavalry battle at Aldie in June. It
was engaged at Gettysburg near Round Top on the afternoon of July 2, and was active on the 3d and 4th. In the
autumn it took part at the battle of Rappahannock Station and in the Mine Run campaign, encamping for the winter
near Beverly Ford. At the battle of the Wilderness the regiment was closely engaged on May 5 and again May 7,
taking part at Laurel Hill and Spotsylvania and engaging at North Anna, Totopotomoy and Bethesda Church. Mov
ing to Petersburg, it took active part in the assault of June 18, and engaged afterward in the siege. August 8 the
regiment was ordered to City Point for guard duty at the government machine and repair shops, and remained so
stationed until the termination of its service, Oct. 5, 1864, when it returned to Massachusetts, reaching Boston
October 10, and was mustered out Oct. 17, 1864. Many members of the regiment had re-eulistcd, and were assigned
to the 32d Mass. Infantry.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

237

Twenty-second Regiment Massachusetts

Infantry.

1 -
E
3
Companies.
[5
A
28 5 3
30
B
15 9
24
C
D
E
P
G
H
I
K
o
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men 
1 1 11
8
10
10 9 3
22
20 2 5
28
20 11 1
32
17 10 2
29
14 6 2
22
16 12 3
31
15 11 1
27
20 6 1
27
9
175
184
Died by accident or disease, —
Enlisted men,' ....
1
2
82
-
84
Died as prisoners, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, ....
21
Total losses, —
Enlisted men,1 ....
11
279
-
290
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
Casualties by Engagements.
1863.
April 6, Yorktown, Va., .
May 4, Near York River, Va.,
June 26, Mechanicsville, Va., .
June 27, Gaines's Mill, Va.,
July 1, Malvern Hill, Va.,
Sept. 20, Shepherdstown, Va., .
Oct. 13, Near Sharpsburg, Md.,
Dec. 12-13, Fredericksburg, Va., .
1863.
July 2-3, Gettysburg, Pa., .
Nov. 7, Rappahannock Station,
Va.
Place unknown, .
1864.
May 5-6, Wilderness, Va., .
May 8-14, Spotsylvania (Laurel
Hill) , Va.
23, North Anna River, Va.,
30, Bethesda Church or
Totopotomoy, Va.
3, Cold Harbor ( Bethesda
Church or Totopoto
moy, Va.).
18, Petersburg, Va., .
Aug.21-Sept. 17, Before Petersburg,
Va.
Place unknown, .
May MayJune
June
12
1
_
1
1
3
15
6
4
10
8
5
G
7
4
9
-
1
-
11
-
1
4
-
1
1
2
1
_
1
-
2
2
1
1
-
_
1
_
3
1
1
2
1
1
2
2
1
3
1
2
1
3
2
-
1
6
-
3
1
0
3
2
1
2
4
_
.
_
_
1
_
_
1
_
_
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
1
2
-
-
1
-
1
-
-
1
2
1
2
-
-
-
-
1
2
1
-
2
-
1
-
2
1
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
1
1
3
7S 11 1 1
7
12 2
12
28
Present also at Hanover Court House, Manassas or Bull Run, 2d, Antietam, Chancellorsville, Mine Run,
Little River and Jericho Ford .
238

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Twenty-third Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. John Kurtz. (2) Col. Andrew Elwell.

3

a

Companies.

o —

A
B
C
D
B
P
G
H
I
K
o
Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .
16
21
79
79
20
20
124 5 1
6
118
120 325
115
116 6
6
110
123 64
10
113
125 4 1
5
120
128 325
123
147 55
142
129 32
5
124
124 3 1
4
120
119 2 35
114
3
95
1,299
Totals 
99
1612
-
1,394
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.
49 16
Totals, ....
3
65
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .
95
1,234
Totals, ....
1,329
Including non-commissioned staff.
The 23d Mass. Infantry was organized during the summer and autumn of 1861, many of the companies being
recruited by men who had returned from three months' service in the militia regiments. Under Coi. John Kurtz
the regiment left the State Nov. 11, 1861, for Annapolis, Md., and was mustered into the United States service
December 5, a portion of the men haviDg been mustered as early as September 28. Forming part of Foster's Brigade
and taking part in General Burnside'a expedition to North Carolina, it was engaged at the battle of Roanoke Island
February 8, and took part, with loss, at New Berne March 14, 1862. Forming part of the 1st Brigade under
Col. T. J. C. Amory, and assigned to General Foster's Division, the regiment was stationed at New Berne until
November, serving during a part of April and May at Batchelder's Creek. Five companies took part in the
Tarboro' expedition in November. In December the regiment took part in the Goldsboro' expedition, being present
at tho battle of Kinston and engaged with great loss at Whitehall. It left New Berne in January, 1863, to take part
in the movement against Charleston, S. C, but returned to North Carolina in April, having spent a month in camp
at St. Ilelena Island and much of the remaining time on transports. It remained encamped near New Berne, engaging
in picket duty and reconnoitering expeditions, during the summer and autumn of 1863. On October 16 it sailed for
Fortress Monroe and went into camp near Newport News ; while here over 200 members of the regiment re-enlisted,
and in January returned to Massachusetts for furlough. The regiment moved to Portsmouth in January, 1864, en
gaging under command of Colonel Elwell in an expedition to Smithfield in April. As part of Heckman's Red Star
Brigade, and serving with General Butler's forces at Bermuda Hundred, it was present at the engagement at
Walthal Junction and active at Arrowfield Church; it took part early in the morning of May 16 at Drewry's Bluff,
with great loss; Lieutenant-Colonel Chambers was mortally wounded, Captain Raymond taking command of the
regiment. It formed part of the forces sent to join the Army of the Potomac, and, reaching Cold Harbor June 1,
took active part in the operations there, moving afterward to Petersburg, and taking part in the siege. On September
4 it was ordered to New Berne and stationed on the south side of the Trent River. On September 26 those of the
regiment whose term of service had expired were ordered to Massachusetts for muster out. In March, 1865, the
regiment took part in a movement into the interior, engaged with loss at Kinston, and was stationed near the town
on the Neuse River until ordered to New Berne, May 2; here, on June 25, 1865, it was mustered ont of service, and,
returning to Massachusetts, received its final discharge and payment at Readville, Mass., July 12.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

239

Twenty-third Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.

id al3
S
C
3
Companies.
¦gf as C
A
B
C
D
F,
F
G
H
I
K
c
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, 
2
2
2 42
2
2
6
7
13
10 8 5
23
4
13 4
21
10 3 3
16
11 9
4
24
5
7
14
26
66
15
27
7
84
19
12
2
4
73
Totals, 
91
22
10 3
15
2
77
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....
2
84
2
86
Died as prisoners, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, ....
53
Total losses, —
Enlisted men,1 ....
6
210
-
216
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
Casualties by Engagements.
1862.
Feb. 8, Roanoke Island, N. C, .
March 14, New Berne, N. C , .
April 29, Batchelder's Creek, N. C.
(Picket)
Dec. 16, Whitehall, N. C, .
18C4.
April 14, Smithfield, Va., .
May 14, Palmer's Creek, Va ,
May 16, Drewry's Bluff, Va.,
June 3, Cold Harbor, Va., .
July 20-30, Petersburg, Va , .
Sept. 13, Steamer " Fawn," .
Place unknown,
1865.
March 8, Wise's Fork (Kinston),
N. C.
1
1
1
1
1
1
2 11
21
4 1
1
21
1
21
1
3 11
1
11
41
4
1
211
2 1
1
2
2
2
2 1
31
4 1
3
1
1
-
3
13 1
1
16 2 1
1711 6 11
4
Present also at Rawles' Mills, Goldsboro', Wilcox Bridge, Winton, Heekman's Farm and Arrowfleld
Church.
240

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Twenty-fourth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. Thomas G. Stevensox, Brig. Gen. U. S. Vols.
(2) Col. Francis A. Osborn, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.
(3) Col. Albert Ordwat, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

V.

_!

aaS

Companies.

3

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

o

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 .

17
20 9

80

25

214 3 1

120 3 1

118 6 2

141 5

115 7 1

131 4

200 5 1

118 5 3

134 2 1

130 11

8

97
1,474

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.

-

50 11

Totals 

9
17 11

80

25

4
210

4
116

8
110

5
136

8
107

4
127

6
194

8
110

3
131

2
128

8

61

Actual totals of members of
regiment, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .

97
1,413

Totals, ....

1,510
Including non-commissioned staff.
The 24th Mass. Infantry, known as the New England G-uards regiment, had as its basis the 4th Battalion M. V. M.,
whose major, Thomas G-reely Stevenson, recruited and organized the regiment at Camp MaBsasoit, Readville, Mass.,
during the autumn of 1861, and became its colonel. It left the State Dec. 9, 1861, for Annapolis, Md., and, being
assigned to Foster's Brigade, joined General Burnside's expedition to North Carolina, sailing for Hatteras Inlet
Jan. 9, 1862. It was present at the battle of Roanoke Island, February 8, and had an advanced position at New
Berne, March 14. Occupying headquarters at Camp Lee, the regiment engaged during March in an expedition to
Washington, N. C, and in one up the Neuse River. Three companies were sent to Washington again in May; and
the remainder of the regiment, moving there in June, met the enemy at Tranters Creek June 5; two companies
again serving on detached duty at Washington, N. C, from July 8 to September 12, took part with loss in the en
gagement on September 6.
The first of November the regiment, with the exception of two companies, left on picket at New Berne, took part
in the Tarboro' expedition, and engaged in the Goldsboro' expedition in December. On Jan. 29, 1863, the command
was ordered to St. Helena Island, S. C, and was engaged July 16 and 18 on James and Morris Islands, engaging
afterward in the siege of Fort Wagner. On August 26 the regiment charged and captured a line of Confederate
rifle pits, suffering some loss in the engagement. It was transferred to Florida in September, and remained stationed
at St. Augustine during the autumn and winter of 1863-64; while here more than 400 men re-enlisted for another
term and returned to Massachusetts for thirty days' furlough. The remainder of the regiment, transferred to
Jacksonville, met the re-enlisted men at Gloucester Point, Va., May 1, 1864, and, as part of the 10th Array Corps,
the command moved to Bermuda Hundred. It took part at Drewry's Bluff May 12-16, and, moving with the brigade
to Deep Bottom, June 20, met heavy loss in the engagement there of August 14-18. Colonel Osborn being in com
mand of a brigade, the regiment Berved under Captain Maker on the 14th and under Captain Q-ardner on the succeed-
ing days. On August 26 the regiment took position in front of Petersburg and engaged in the siege. On Dec. 9,
1864, the last of the men whose term of service under the original enlistment had expired were mustered out. The
regiment returned to Bermuda Hundred December 18, where it remained encamped until the fall of Petersburg, in
April, 1865. Ordered to Richmond, Va., it remained on guard duty in the city until January of the following year,
having received twp officers and 170 enlisted men from the 34th and 14 men from the 40th Mass. Infantry in June, 1864.
On Jan. 20, 1866, the regiment was mustered out at Richmond, and returned at once to Massachusetts for final dis-
charge and payment.
MASSACPIUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

241

Twenty-fourth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.

83
E
3
•6
Companies.
t:2
B
A
B
O
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
~at O
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, .
-
81
1
1
79 1
17
7
1118
5
13 1
19
5
2328
7
12 4
23
9
6
15
6
11 1
18
98
17
17 53
25
12
11
23
i i
8
84
Totals, ....
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men, .
92 1
111
Totals 
112
Died as prisoners, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, .
10
Total losses, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, .
9
205
Totals, ....
-
214
Casualties by Engagements.
1803.
Mar. 14, New Berne, N. C, .
June 5, Tranter's Creek, N. C.
Sept. 6, Washington, N. C, .
Nov. 2, Rawles' Mills, N. C,
Nov. 12, Batchelder's Creek,
N. C.
Dec. 16, Whitehall, N. C,
1863.
July 16, James Island, S. C, .
Aug. 26, Morris Island, S C,
Dec. 30, St. Augustine, Fla., .
1861.
May 16, Drewry's Bluff, Va ,
May 30, Bermuda Hundred,
Va.
June 17, Weir Bottom Church,
Va.
Aug. 14-16, Deep Bottom, Va ,
Sept. 1-30, Before Petersburg,
Va.
Oct. 7, DarbytownRoad,Va.,
Oct. 13, DarbytownRoad,Va.,Place unknown,
2
3
2
1
3
2
1
-
-
-
2
1
-
1
-
2
-
-
1
1
-
1
-
11
-
1
-
-
1
-
1
1
1
-
-
-
3
1
3
2
1
2
_
1
_
_
1
1
_
_
3
_
2
1
2
_
1
4
3
6
4
5
_
-
-
-
1
-
-
3
1
-
1
~
1
1
5
2 1
"
14 (i2 11
12 1
2
31 6 3
6 1
'Present also at Roanoke Island, Kinston, Goldsboro', Fort Wagner, Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad.
242

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Twenty-fifth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. Edwin Upton. (2) Col. Josiah Pickett, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

its1-z a\
E

C
3

as

Companies.

OSa

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

O
Eh

Number on regimental rolls , —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 .

1817 6
6
1811

5959

25
25

131 44

121 1
2

147 3

165 3

149

122 34

118 2

127 4 1

121 2

116 4

14

77
1,373

Totals 

2 1

-

1,450

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment '
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.

34 12

Totals 

8
123

3
118

3
144

3
162

3
146

7
115

2
116

5
122

2
119

4
112

14

46

Actual totals of members of
regiment, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, .

77
1,327

Totals, ....

1,404

¦ Including non-commissioned staff.

The 25th Mass. Infantry, a Worcester County regiment, was organized at Camp Lincoln, Worcester, largely
under the charge of Capt. (afterwards lieutenant-colonel) A. B. R. Sprague, in the latter part of September, 1861,
and was mustered into service on varying dates from September 26 to October 12. Under Col. Edwin Upton the
regiment left the State October 31, and encamped at Annapolis until, forming part of General Foster's brigade
in the Burnside expedition to North Carolina, it sailed Jan. 9, 1862, for Hatteras Inlet. It took a prominent part
in the battle of Roanoke Island February 8, and was engaged at New Berne March 14, remaining on provost duty
in the city until May 9, and afterward occupied headquarters in the vicinity, being stationed on picket at Red House,
Va., for a few weeks in May, taking part in July in the advance to Trenton, and engaging in an expedition to Plym
outh in September. Six companies, under Major Pickett, took part also in the Tarboro' expedition. As part of
the 3d Brigade, it engaged in the Goldsboro' expedition in December, serving in support of batteries at the battle
of Kinston, supplying volunteer skirmishers at Whitehall and active at Goldsboro*. The regiment served on garri
son duty at Plymouth, N. C-, during part of March and the month of April, 1863. In July several companies were
assigned to picket duty at Washington, N.C. In December the regiment moved to Newport News, Va.; while there
432 men re-enlisted, and in February, 1864, returned to Massachusetts on furlough; those who remained being
temporarily assigned to the 139th N. Y. Infantry, and stationed at Williamsburg. The command was reunited at
Portsmouth, Va , March 26, and, forming part of General Heckman's Red Star Brigade, 18th Army Corps, moved to
Bermuda Hundred, was engaged at Walthall Junction and Arrowfleld Church, and met with loss at Drewry's Bluff
May 16. On May 28 the regiment moved to join the Array of the Potomac, and arrived at Cold Harbor on the after
noon of June 1, going at once into action ; it took part in all the movements of the succeeding days, losing heavily on
June 3. Moving with the army to Petersburg, it took part in the assaults of June 15 and 18, and remained after
ward on duty in the trenches until August 25. It was ordered to North Carolina September 4, and stationed near
New Berne. Thope whose term of service had expired left for Massachusetts October 5, and were mustered out
at Worcester Oct. 20, 1864. The remainder of the regiment moved toward Kinston in March, 1865, engaging at
Wise's Forks March 10. It united with Sherman's Army at G-oldsboro', moved to Raleigh in April an*d through
Greensboro' to Charlotte in the early part of May, where it remained encamped until the termination of its service.
Returning to Massachusetts, it was mustered out at Readville, July 28, 1865.

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

243

Twenty-fifth Begiment Massachusetts Infantry.

id |
5
c
3
T3 Cas
B
Companies.
¦gl asa
A
B
G
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
1 o
H
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men, .
8 S
1 1
10 7 4
21
16 13 4
33
19 4
12 35
9 1
16 2
28
12 3 8
14 37
13 12 2
27
17 18 4
30
10 4
14 4
32
10 1
18 13 42
12 3 3
12 30
8
128
Totals, ....
-
136
Missing, 
Died by accident or disease, —
Died as prisoners, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men, .
17
112 59
Total losses, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men, .
8
316
324
Casualties by Engagements.
1863.
Feb. 8, Roanoke Island,
N C.
March 14, New Berne, N. C,
Dec. 17, Goldsboro', N. C,
Place unknown, .
1864.
May 6, Walthall Junction,
Va.
May 9, Petersburg or Ar
rowfleld Church,
Va
May 12-14, Proctor's Creek,
Va.
May 11-16, Drewry's Bluff,
Va.
June 3, Cold Harbor, Va.,
June 15-19, Petersburg, Va., .
June,25-Aug. 20, Before Peters
burg, Va.
Place unknown, .
-
i
2
3 1
1
4
1
2
-
-
-
1
1
1
1
1
_
_
_
2
1
-
1
_
-
1
-
1
-
4
2
1
3
2
__
_
:
2 1
1
;
2
_.
2
4
2
1
7
_
-
6 1
-
31
7 2
15 11
5 1
1
71
7
2
522
7
3 1
4 1
-
-
-
-
2
3
-
-
1
-
-
1
-
-
-
11 4 1
4
4
14 3
19
69 13 4
Present also at Kinston, Whitehall and Wise's Fork.
244

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Twenty-sixth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. Edwaed F. Jones, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols. (2) Col. Alpha B. Farr.

6=3 a
E

V
3

-
as

Companies.

c p
6g
IB
as
B

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

3 o

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .

1615 8 8
16 7

64 64

24 24

150 3 25
145

139 336
133

146 11
145

146 336
140

166 5 1
6
160

122 22
120

118 2 2
116

109 4 1
5
104

126 22
124

124 124

11

80
1,396

Totals 

1,476
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.'
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within
regiment.
33 10
Totals, ....
11
43
Actual total of members of
regiment, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .
80
1,353
Totals, ....
1,433
Including non-commissioned staff.
The 26th Mass. Infantry was recruited by Col. Edward F. Jones, who had commanded the 6th Infantry M. V.M.
during its eventful three months' service. Going into camp at Cambridge, Mass., August 28, as the 6th Mass. In
fantry, it moved September 23 to Camp Chase, Lowell, where it completed its organization as the 26th Mass. Infantry,
being mustered into service during September and October, 1861. The regiment was sent to Ship Island, Miss., and,
arriving December 3, remained in camp until the spring of 1862. In the operations against New Orleans it formed
part of the force moving to Quarantine, occupied Forts St. Philip and Jackson after their evacuation by the enemy, and,
Btationed at New Orleans itself early in July, remained on provost duty until June, 1863. A detachment of the regi
ment under Captain Pickering formed part of an expedition across Lake Pontchartrain in September, 1862. On the
formation of the 19th Army Corps, under General Banks, the regiment became part of the 2d Brigade, 2d Division,
with Colonel Farr as brigade commander. Still forming part of the force occupying New Orleans, seven companies
of the regiment, under Lieutenant-Colonel Sawtell, engaged at La Fourche Crossing, near Thibodeaux, La., June
21, 1863, and, moving on the 30th, occupied Jefferson Station until relieved, July 15. It took part in the expedition
to Sabine Pass in September; and, engaging a little later in the TScbe expedition, moved through Camp Bisland,
Franklin and New Iberia, to Opelousas, encamping on the return at New Iberia, and moving in January, 1864, to
Franklin. During the winter nearly two-thirds of the regiment re-enlisted for another term of service, passing the
time from March 22 to May 4, 1864, on furlough, and, returning, went into camp at Carrollton, La., May 21, moving
in June to Morganza. Ordered to Bermuda Hundred, the regiment, as part of the 1st Brigade, 2d Division, 19th
Corps, moved, August 14, toward the Shenandoah valley, encamping on the 16th at Berryville, Va. It took part
with General Sheridan's army in the movements about Charlestown, Halltown and Berryville, was engaged with
loss at the battle of Opequon, September 19, and was present at Fisher's Hill. On October 19 thoBe serving under
the original enlistment left for Massachusetts, to be mustered out. The command, as a battalion of five companies,
under Captain Chapman, took part at the battle of Cedar Creek October 19, and, being ordered to Winchester, Va.,
December 14, remained on duty there until May 1, 1865. Returning then to Washington, it was sent to Savannah,
Ga., June 3, and served there on guard and provost duty until the expiration of Ub service. It was mustered out
Aug. 26, 1865, and left for Massachusetts September 12, receiving its final discharge and payment at Gallop's Island,
Boston harbor, Sept. 18, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

245

Twenty-sixth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.

3¦a
3
-6
a
Companies.
e 5
as a
0
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
3 o
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, .
1
1
11
2
3
5
1
1
13
20 2
35
91
12 2
24
4
13 1
18
1
21 1
23
8
12
20
1414
7
14 2
23
3
13 4
20
6
20 2
34
5
15 1
21
3
56
1
59
1
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 .
3
163
1
166
Died as prisoners, —
Officers, ....
15
Total losses, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .
6
235
Totals 
—
241
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
1863.
June 21, La Fourche Crossing,
La.
1864.
Sept. 19, Opequon or Win
chester, Va.
Oct. 19, Cedar Creek, Va., .
Casualties by Engagements.
1
1
-
12
9
3
1
8
-
7
2
3
3
-
-
-
1
-
1
1
1
1
5
4C 1(1
Present also at Fisher's Hill.
246

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Twenty-seventh Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
Coi. Horace C. Lee, Bvt. Brig. U. S. Vols.

te'
1 as

O C
3

-6 ai

Companies.

aj g
3

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

1 o

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .

1614 8 8
16 6

80 80

25 25

129 44
125

156 2 3
5
151

190 55
185

151 2 1
3
148

132 8 8
124

152 527
145

121 3 1
4
117

129 3 2
5
124

154 6 1
7
147

140 5 5
135

i

96
1,497

Totals 

_

1,593

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.

51 10

Totals 

4

61

Actual total of members of
regiment, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .

96
1,436

Totals, ....

1,532
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 27th Mass. Infantry was recruited in the western counties of Massachusetts by Horace C. Lee, afterward
colonel of the regiment, in September and October, 1861. Most of the men being mustered in September 27, and the
line officers on October 25, it left the State Nov. 2, 1861, and encamped near Annapolis, Md. It was assigned to the
1st Brigade, General Burnside's forces, November 27, and, leaving Fortress Monroe for South Carolina Jan. 11,
1862, took part at the battle of Roanoke Island February 8. It was engaged with loss at New Berne March 14, and,
encamping in the vicinity, it shared from time to time in outpost duty at Batchelder's Creek. In July a reconnois
sance was made toward Trenton, N. C. It remained with headquarters at New Berne during the summer, and in
the autumn served in detachments on outpost duty at "Washington, N. C, Newport Barracks and Batchelder's
Creek. Forming part of the 3d Brigade, with Colonel Lee as brigade commander, the regiment, under Lieutenant-
Colonel Lyman, took part in the Tarboro' expedition in November, and later in the GoldBboro' expedition. In
January, 1863, it was posted at Washington, N. C, and was active there in the engagements in March and on duty
in the town during the siege, returning to New Berne April 25. Companies G and H, stationed at Plymouth during
that time, were engaged at Rocky Hoc Creek near Winfield in March. The regiment, reunited and stationed with
headquarters at New Berne until October, moved on the 16th of that month to Newport News, and, becoming part
of General Butler's forces, served during the winter as provost guard at Portsmouth and Norfolk. At this time 343
members of the regiment re-enlisted ; 220 returned January 15 from a month's furlough in Massachusetts. The com
mand moved, April 27, 1864, to Yorktown, and reaching Bermuda Hundred May 5, formed part of Heckman's Red Star
Brigade, 18th Army Corps, and was engaged near Port Walthall May 6 and 7, at Swift Creek May 9 and at Drewry's
Bluff May 14 to 16; many were taken prisoners, including Colonel Lee. Under command of Maj. William A.
Walker it joined the Army of the Potomac at Cold Harbor June 1, and took part in the movements and engagements
of the following days, losing heavily in the assault of June 3, when Major Walker was killed. It was actively en
gaged under Major Moore before Petersburg June 15 and 18, and took part in the siege until withdrawn from the
front August 25. On September 17 it moved to Portsmouth, and those whose term of service had expired left
Fortress Monroe on the 23d, and were mustered out at Springfield, Mass., Sept. 29, 1864. The regiment returned to
Beaufort, N. C, September 21 , and was stationed in the vicinity until the spring of 1865, engaging in service at Plym
outh from December 7 to January 8. In March the regiment moved towards Kinston, and was engaged at South
West Creek March 8. It remained afterward on duty at New Berne until its muster out, June 26, 1865. Reaching
Massachusetts July 7, it was paid off and discharged at Readville July 19, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

247

Twenty-seventh Begiment Massachusetts

Infantry.

te' al
•V Cat
5
3
Companies.
.5 ^
A
B
O
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
3 o
H
Killed and died of wounds, —
1 1
7
10
5
20 2045
7
16 15
38
10
24 19
53
1820 3
41
10 13 4
27
25 11 4
40
6
7
3
1223 38
10 13 7
30
8
101
Totals 
-
109
Died by accident or disease, —
Enlisted men, ....
10 8
24
10 17
34
3
149
-
152
Died as prisoners, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, ....
120
Total losses, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, ....
11
370
381
Casualties by Engagements.
1862.
Feb. 8, Roanoke Island, N.C.,
March 14, New Berne, N. C,
Dec. 17, Goldsboro', N. C, .
1863.
March 24, Rocky Hoc Creek,
N. C.
Place unknown, .
1864.
May 6-7, Fort Walthall, Va., .
May 9, Arrowfleld Church, Va.,
May 14-16, Drewry's Bluff, Va.
(Fort Darling).
May 23, Bakehouse Creek,Va.,
June 1-12, Cold Harbor, Va.
(Bethesda Church).
June 15-18, Petersburg, Va.,
June 29-July 24, Before Petersburg,
Va.
Aug. 19, Before Petersburg, Va.,
Dec. 10, Foster Mills, N. C, .
Place unknown, .
1865.
March 8, Kinston, N. C, or
South West Creek.
1
1 11
4
1
2 11
1 1
4 1
11111111
2
1 1
97
4 1
2
11
1
4 2 1
23 1
5 1
55 11
111
2 1
1
211 1
1
1
1 1
11111
3 1 1
-
4
12 12
2 1
59
12 1
31 14 4 1 1
36
Present also at Washington, N. C.
248

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Twenty-eighth Begiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. William Monteith. (2) Col. Richard Byrnes.

te'
E

3

-6

Companies.

too
asC

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

"3 o

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 .

18
23 1010 1813

80 80

24 24

226 2 2

239 63

215 52

208 32

209 6 2

130 1

117 3

99 2

126 4 1

124 3 1

65

98
1,805

Totals 
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment 1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.

-

1,903 42 16

Totals 

4
222

9
230

7
208

5
203

8
201

1
129

3
114

2
97

5
121

4
120

65

58

Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .

98
1,747

1,845
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 28th Mass. Infantry, organized at Cambridge, Mass., during the autumn of 1861, was composed principally,
like the 9th Mass. Infantry, of men of Irish birth or descent. It was mustered into service Dec. 13, 1861, and left the
State Jan. 11, 1862, under command of Col. William Monteith. . It remained at Fort Columbus, New Tork harbor,
for a month, and, embarking then for South Carolina, reached Hilton Head Feb. 23, 1S62. Becoming part of General
T. W. Sherman's Expeditionary Corps, it moved in April to a position on Daufuskie Island opposite Fort Pulaski,
serving by detachments at Jones and Bird Island and at Tybee Island, Ga. Colonel Monteith being detained at the
latter place in May and resigning in August, the command of the regiment was held by Major Cartwright. It was
sent to James Island May 30, becoming part of the 1st Brigade, Stevens' Division, and engaged with loss in the action
at Fort Johnson, Secessionville, June 16. Returning to Hilton Head, the regiment formed part of the force sent to
reinforce the Army of the Potomac, and reached Newport News July 18. Forming part of the 9th Corps, it moved
to join the Army of Virginia, and took active part at Manassas August 29 and 30 and at Chantilly September 1.
Moving with the army into Maryland, it was present at South Mountain, and engaged on the afternoon of September
17 at Antietam. In November the regiment became part of Meagher's Irish Brigade, 1st Division, 2d Army Corps,
and met heavy loss at Fredericksburg in the assault on the heights December 13. It was engaged at Chancellors
ville on the morning of May 3 and lost heavily at Gettysburg. It took part in the movements about the Rappahan
nock and joined in the Mine Run campaign, making its winter quarters at Stevensburg, Va. As part of Colonel
Smyth's Brigade, General Barlow's Division, the regiment shared in the engagement at the Wilderness and in the
movement to Spotsylvania, taking part in the charge and capture of the salient early in the morning of May 12 at
Spotsylvania Court House, and engaging again in the assault on May 18. It took active part at Cold Harbor June 3,
when Colonel Byrnes was mortally wounded. Sharing in the assault of Petersburg June 16, it took most active part
afterward in the siege, engaging at Weldon Railroad in July and at Deep Bottom, 'Charles City Cross Roads and
Reams' Station in August. Dec. 13, 1864, those of the regiment not re-enlisted left for Massachusetts, and the
remainder, as a battalion of five companies under Major Fleming, remained in service before Petersburg, took part
in the final operations about the city in the spring of f&65 and joined in the pursuit of the Confederates to FarmviUe.
Encamping after the surrender at Burkesville, it returned to AleEandria May 15, and was mustered out of service
June 30, 1865, returning to Massachusetts on July 5.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

249

Twenty-eighth Begiment Massachusetts Infantry.

tea c
rt
-a o
5

3

Companies.

o ?
Il as£

A

B

C

TJ

E

F

G

H

I

K

"rt o
EH

Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, ....

2222

13 1
14

27 6
101154

22 3
11 6
42

41 3
12 2
58

22 7
77
43

16 363
28

18 3
6 8
35

19 1
10 4
34

18 4 5
3
30

15 4
10 3
32

18 52
25

15
216
Totals, 
i
231
34
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers, 
Enlistedmen,1 ....
1
88
1
5
89
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men, ....
50
Total losses, —
Enlisted men,1 ....
16
388
404
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
Casualties by Engagements.
1863.
June 16, Secessionville, S. C, .
Aug. 30, Manassas, Va., .
Sept. 1, Chantilly, Va., .
Sept. 17, Antietam, Md., .
Dec. 12-13, Fredericksburg, Va., .
Place unknown, .
1863.
July 2-3, Gettysburg, Pa., .
Oct. 14, Auburn, Va ,
Dec. 3, Kelly's Ford, Va.,
Place unknown, .
1864.
May 5-7, Wilderness, Va., .
May 12-18, Spotsylvania, Va.,
May 30-31, Pamunkey River, Va.,
June 3-6, Cold Harbor, Va.,
June 16-17, Petersburg, Va., .
July 27, Deep Bottom, Va.,
Aug. 14, Deep Bottom, Va.,
Aug. 25, Reams' Station, Va , .
Oct. 10, Before Petersburg, Va.,
Place unknown, .
1865.
March 25, Before Petersburg
(Hatcher's Run), Va.
March 28, Before Petersburg, Va.,
11
111
3
22 11
1
353
6 1
1
1
2
22
6
11
4
2 42
6 1
2
59 1
2
422
4311
2 14
111
23
32
3
3 11
1 1
1
3
33 1 1
3 1
1
5223
2 1
1
22 1
22 11
2
2 1
2 21
2 1
2 1
33
4 11
1
5
22 1
33
2 1
3 1
11
3
32 1
4111
1
-
19
31
22 2139 7
13 11
2
22 2
19 2
12 4244 1
12 16 1
Present also at South Mountain, Chancellorsville, Bristoe's Station, Mine Run, North Anna, Totopotomoy,
South Side Railroad, Sutherland Station, Sailors' Creek and Appomattox.
250

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Twenty-ninth Begiment Massachusetts Infantry.
Col. Ebenezer W. Peirce.

as
E

a>
3

Companies.

as
3

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

«
3 o
Eh

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....

1712 9 9
17 3

86 86

143 5
3 8
135

170 3 1
4
166

164 22
162

105 224
101

131 4
4
127

150 62 8
142

143 5 5
138

156 4 1
5
151

129 1 1
128

144 538
136

2

103
1,449

Totals, 

-

1,552

Enlisted men (included above) com
missioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above) serv
ing elsewhere within regiment.

46 12

Totals 

2

' 58

Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....

103
1,391

Totals 

1,494
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
Seven companies of infantry, recruited for three years in April, 1861, formed the basis of the 29th Mass. Infantry.
Two of these companies were sent to Fortress Monroe May 10, and the others followed on the 18th and 22d. They
were assigned to the 3d and 4th Infantries, M. V. M., and served in the vicinity of the Fortress with these regiments
during their three months' term. On July 16 the seven companies were organized as the 1st Battalion Mass. Volun
teers, under Capt. Joseph H. Barnes. Still serving on garrison and guard duty at Fortress Monroe and later at
Newport News, three additional companies joining the command, it was reorganized Dec. 13, 1861, as the 29th Mass.
Infantry, and Ebenezer "W. Peirce, previously brigadier-general of Massachusetts militia, received the appointment
of colonel. The regiment formed part of the land battery during the contest between the naval forces at Hampton
Roads in March, 1862, and occupied poBts at Norfolk and Portsmouth in May. It joined the Army of the Potomac
at Fair Oaks June 9f and was assigned to General Meagher's Brigade, Richardson's Division, Sumner's Corps; it
was engaged on picket June 15, and took part at Gaines's Mill, Savage's Station and Glendale. Moving from Harri
son's Landing to Alexandria, it supported General Pope in his movement to Washington after the battle of Manassas.
At Antietam, as part of Richardson's Division, it was engaged in the charge in support of Hooker's forces in the
forenoon, and served during the day in the position then gained. In November the regiment was transferred to the
1st Brigade, 1st Division, 9th Corps, and was present at the battle of Fredericksburg. In March, 1863, it moved with
the corps to Kentucky, and made its headquarters at Paris, encamping in May at Somerset. It joined General
Grant's forces at "Vicksburg June 17, and Bhared in the pursuit of General Johnston to Jackson, Mies. Returning to
Kentucky, it reached Covington Aug. 24, 1863, and a few days later began the march into Tennessee. Entering
Knoxville September 26, it took active part in the defence of Fort Sanders November 29, and formed part of the
garrison during the siege. In the winter of 1864 a large part of the regiment re-enlisted, and left Cincinnati April 7
for furlough in Massachusetts, while thoBe not re-enlisted, having been transferred to the 36th Mass. Infantry Janu
ary 30, moved with that regiment to Virginia in March and served with loss at the "Wilderness and Spotsylvania,
leaving the front and arriving in Boston May 23 for muster out. Organized as the 29th Veteran Infantry, the com
mand joined the Army of the Potomac May 29 at North Anna. It was engaged at Cold Harbor and at the assault
at Petersburg June 17, serving afterward in the siege. It was engaged at Fort Stedman March 25, 1865, and encamped
near Petersburg after the surrender. Reaching Alexandria April 28, it was stationed as provost guard at George
town, and transferred June 9 to Tenallytown, Md., where it completed its service, being mustered out July 29,
1865. It was paid off and discharged at Readville, Mass., Aug. 11, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

251

Twenty-ninth Begiment Massachusetts Infantry.

as
•al aOS
"Bfa
s
Companies.
ft Eo ^
"Hi dC
to
A
B
O
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
3 o
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, ....
11
2
34 7
84 1
13
8 1
5 1
15
5
11 3
19
1
1112
8
14 2
24
5 1
14 1
21
6 1
72
16
7
14 2
23
47
11
582
15
4
57
Missing, 
-
61 3
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers 
5
95
Totals, 
-
100
Died as prisoners, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men 
14
Total losses, —
Officers, 
9
169
-
178
Casualties by Engagements.
1861.
June 10, Big Bethel, Va.,
1863.
June 15, Fair Oaks, Va.,
June 27, Gaines's Mill, Va., .
June 30, Glendale, or White Oak
Swamp, Va.
July 1, Malvern Hill, Va., .
Sept. 17, Antietam, Md.,
1863.
July 16, Jackson, Miss ,
Nov. 16, Campbell Station, Tenn.
Nov. 29, Knoxville, Tenn., .
1864.
May 12, Spotsylvania, Va., .
June 1, Bethesda Church, Va ,
June 17, Petersburg, Va. (Assault),
July 30, Petersburg, Va. (Crater),
Aug. 19, Weldon Railroad, Va., .
Aug. and Sept., Before Petersburg,
Va. 1865.
Mar. 25, Fort Stedman, Va.,.
Place unknown,
1
1 1
1
1
3 1111
2
23 1
1
1
11
11
1
1
2 1
3 1
2 11
2
111
4
2 1
1
2 1
1111
11
2 1
-
1
12
12 1
Present also at Hampton Roads, Savage's Station, Bull Run, 2d, Fredericksburg, Vicksburg, Blue
Springs and Cold Harbor.
252

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Thirtieth Begiment Massachusetts Infantry.
Col. Nathan A. M. Dudley, Bvt. Brig. Gen. U. S. Vols.

OS
¦a d
at
fa

d
3

Companies.

ff
to

A

B

C

D

E

P

G

H

I

K

is'oEh

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....

16
22 1515
16 7

66
66

132 22
4
128

129 11
128

135 246
129

133 268
125

140 2 46
134

136 11
2
134

137 1 1
136

160 33
157

149 3 3
146

163 11
162

4

82
1,440

Totals, 

1,522

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.

33 17

Totals 

4

50

Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....

82
1,390

Totals 

1,472
- Including non-commissioned staff.
The 30th Mass. Infantry, as the Eastern Bay State Regiment, was raised by General Butler at Camp Chase,
Lowell, Mass., in the autumn of 1861, and left camp Jan. 2, 1862, under Acting Lieut.-Col. Jonas H. French. It re
mained at Fortress Monroe until February 2, and being assigned to the Department of the Gulf, it reached Ship
Island, Miss., February 12. Company K joined the regiment March 9, and the organization was completed during
the month as the 30th Mass. Infantry, Capt. Nathan A. M. Dudley, of the 10th U. S. Infantry, having been appointed
colonel March 1. As part of General Phelps's force it shared in the operations against New Orleans in April, a de
tachment under Major "Whittemore occupying Fort St. Philip immediately after its surrender. Stationed at Baton
Rouge, it engaged as part of General Williams's Brigade' in the movement against Vicksburg, and, returning, took
active part at the battle of Baton Rouge August 5, under command of Major Whittemore. Leaving Baton Rouge
August 21, it encamped in the vicinity of Carrolltou until November 3, moving then to New Orleans. In January)
1863, the regiment was assigned to the 3d Brigade (commanded by Colonel Dudley), 1st Division, 19th Army Corps.
It formed part of the land forces operating with Farragut against Port Hudson March 14, and shared in the Port
Hudson campaign, engaging at Plains Store May 21, and taking active part during the siege, twice providing volun
teers to storm the works. Moving to Donaldsonville after the surrender, it met with loss in the action of July 13; it
formed part of the expedition to Sabine Pass, Tex., in September, and encamped for the winter at New Iberia.
While in winter quarters three-fourths of the regiment re-enlisted and left New Orleans March 6 for furlough,
returning May 16. In July the regiment was sent as part of General Emory's force to the defence of Washington,
and, arriving at the capital July 13, marched immediately to the Shenandoah in pursuit of General Early. Return
ing to Georgetown on the 23d, it moved again into Maryland, and formed part of General Sheridan's forces in
movements in the Shenandoah valley, engaging, under command of Capt. S. D. Shipley, in the battles of Opequon,
FiBher's Hill and Cedar Creek. It encamped for the winter at Opequon Crossing, and April 22 returned to Wash-
ington. It was ordered to Savannah, Ga., June 1, was stationed at Georgetown, S. C, and afterward at Sumter,
and remained more than a year on provost duty, being mustered out at Charleston, S. C, July 5, 1866, the laBt vol
unteer organization in Massachusetts to be mustered out of the United States service.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

253

Thirtieth Begiment Massachusetts Infantry.

id as
fa
c
3
Companies.
^2 d 5
tooOT °
c
to
A
B
C
D
E
P
G
H
I
K
"at O
Eh
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, ....
11
32
5
3
3336
6
22
28
6
28 1
35
5
2530
5
3439
4
3438
1
40 1
42
5
16
32
53
5
33
38
6
2036
62
4
46
Totals, 
-
50
36
Died by accident or disease, —
Enlisted men, ....
2
317
-
319
Died as prisoners, —
2
Total losses, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, ....
6
401
Totals, 
407
Casualties by Engagements.
1862.
June 6, Picket, near Baton Rouge,
La.
Aug. 5, Baton Rouge, La., .
1
1
1
2
1
-
1
-
1
6
1863.
May 21, Plains Store, La., .
May 29, Port Hudson, La., .
July 13, Donaldsonville, La.,
-
-
-
1
3
1
1
1
1
3
1
-
1 1
10
1864.
Sept. 19, Opequon, or Winchester,
Va.
Oct. 19, Cedar Creek, Va., .
1
11
2
5
1
2
1
3
3
-
17
1
2
3 1
22
-
63
58
Present also at Vicksburg.
254

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Thirty-first Begiment Massachusetts Infantry.
Col. Oliver P. Gooding, Bvt. Maj. Gen. U. S. Vols.

a

3

Companies.

¦a-d* qj n
03C
to

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

3 o
Eh

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....

15
14 4 4
1510

38 38

146 1
2

137 2 1

137 2 1

135 2
5

137 2

126 1

107 1

123 11

129 2 1

146 1 1

6

53
1,343

1,396
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.
1912
Totals, 
3
143
3
134
3
134
7
128
2
135
1
125
1
106
2
121
3
126
2
144
6
31
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 ....
53
1,312
Totals 
1,365
¦ Including non-commisBioned staff.
The 31st Mass. Infantry, under the name of the Western Bay State Regiment, was raised in the autumn and
winter of 1861-C2 by General Butler, was in camp at Pittsfield, Mass., and moved in February to Camp Chase,
Lowell. It left the State February 21 to join the Department of the Gulf , under command of Col. Oliver P. Gooding,
a graduate of West Point, and first lieutenant 10th TJ. S. Infantry. General Butler and his staff embarked at Fortress
Monroe on the "Mississippi," which carried the regiment to Ship Island, where they landed March 23, having been
delayed by storms and accident on the passage. Soon after the arrival of the regiment its designation was changed
to the 31st Mass. Infantry. Assigned to General Williams's Brigade, it took part in the operations against New
Orleans, was the first regiment to enter the city after the surrender, and was stationed on provost and guard duty in
the city and at the forts in the vicinity during the summer and autumn. On the organization of the 19th Army
Corps, in January, 1863, seven companies of the regiment, under command of Lieutenant-Colonel Hopkins, became
part of the 3d Brigade, 3d Division, with Colonel Gooding as brigade commander, the three remaining companies
having been stationed at Fort Pike. The main body of the regiment joining the forces at Baton Rougo March 6, took
part on the 14th in the advance made to assist the naval forces in passing Port Hudson. It joined in the Te'che ex
pedition, being engaged at Fort BiBland April 13, and took up its position before Port Hudson May 23, sharing in the
engagements of May 25, 27 and June 14, and was active during the siege. After the surrender on July 9 it moved as
part of Weitzel's forces to Donaldsonville. In December, joined by the companies at Fort Pike, it was armed and
equipped as cavalry and stationed at Carrollton, being familiarly known as the 6th Mass. Cavalry.
It took part in the Red River campaign, and was engaged with loss at Sabine Cross Roads, April 8, 1864, under
command of Captain Nettleton. Many of the regiment had re-enlisted during the winter, and embarked July 21
for their furlough in Massachusetts, returning September 19, those not re-enlisted having remained during their
absence on guard duty at New Orleans, under Captain Morse. The regiment, still serving as cavalry, was stationed
at Donaldsonville in November, two companies being detached at Plaquemine. In February the regiment was
organized as a battalion of five companies, those whose term of service had expired having been mustered out, and,
joined by the detachment at Plaquemine, took part with Lieutenant-Colonel Nettleton in the operations against
Mobile, Ala., and occupied the city after the surrender until the close of its service. It was mustered out Sept. 9,
1865, and received Ub final discharge and payment at Gallop's Island, Boston harbor, Sept. 30, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

255

Thirty-first Begiment Massachusetts Infantry.

al
-d d
OS
a
c
3
Companies.
•asa Sa
.5" c
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K 5
1318
Is o
E-
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....
1
l
i
l
22
5 1
16 1
23
9
18
27
61
16
23
8
22
30
11
11
22
2
11
13
2 1
7 1
11
5
13
18
-
54
3
Died by accident or disease, —
Enlisted men, ....
3
127
130
Died as prisoners, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, ....
2
Total losses, —
Enlisted men,1 ....
3
186
Totals, 
189
Casualties by Engagements.
1862.
Dec. 10, Dessair Station, La.,
1863.
April 13, Bisland, La., .
May 25- June 14, Port Hudson, La.,
June 26, Brashear City, La.,-.
1864.
April 8, Sabine Cross Roads, La.,1
April 23, Cane River, La.,
May 1, Hudnot's Plantation, La.,
May 3, Moore's Plantation, near
Alexandria, La.
May 14, Near Alexandria, La., .
May 18, Yellow Bayou, La.,
1865.
Feb. 4, Near Plaquemine, La., .
1
-
2
2 11
1
3 1
1
2
2 1
3
o2 t
6212
1 1
1
2
1
21 1
-
2
2 1
-
01
18 1
11 1 1
22
15 11
Present also at siege of Mobile.
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
256

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Thirty-second Begiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. Fraxcis J. Parker.
(2) Col. George L. Prescott, Bvt. Brig. Gen. U. S. Vols.
(3) Col. J. Cushing Edmands, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

3 at

3

Companies.

cu a
= 3
«
B

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

L

M.

I o

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1

1413

80

222

222

212

208

1
202 199

210

205

198

197

127
' 11

117 11
116

19

94
2,351

22
1411
80
6 1
7
215
5 1
6
216
448
204
3
3
205
4
4
198
55
194
4
4
206
2
2
203
4
4
194
31
4
193
-
2,445
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.'
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within
regiment.
44 8
Totals 
2
125
19
52
Actual total of members of
regiment, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .
94
2,299
Totals, ....
2,393
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 32d Mass. Infantry was formed in May, 1862, from the 1st Battalion Mass. Infantry, which was organized in
November, 1861, to garrison Fort Warren, Boston harbor, and remained stationed there, under command of Maj.
Francis J. Parker, during the winter of 1861-62. On May 26, this battalion of six companies, reorganized as the 32d
Mass. Infantry (Francis J. Parker, lieutenant-colonel), left the State for Washington. Encamping for four weeks
on Capitol Hill, the regiment was ordered to join the Army of the Potomac on the Peninsula, and July 3, 1862,
arrived at Harrison's Lauding and was assigned to the 2d Brigade, 1st Division, 5th Corps. It left camp August 15
to join General Pope's forces, and reached Warrenton Junction August 27. Moving with the army to Washington
after the battle of Manassas, it camped at Miners Hill, and three companies were added to the command, one
having already joined the original six companies at Harrison's Landing in July. The regiment was present at
Antietam, and took part in the charge and advanced position held by Griffin's Division at the battle of Fredericks
burg. It was in action at Chancellorsville May 3, 1864, was closely engaged at Gettysburg on the afternoon of July
2, present at the battle of Rappahannock Station Nov. 7, 1863, and engaged in the Mine Run campaign, encamping
at Liberty, near Bealton, Va., for the winter. While here 330 men re-enlisted, and in January, 1864, returned to
Massachusetts for furlough. The regiment left camp April 30, 1864, and was in action on the afternoon of May 5 at
the Wilderness, engaging constantly on the succeeding days; it lost heavily at the battle of Laurel Hill May 12, and
was active during the movements about Spotsylvania, North Anna and Totopotomoy, engaging, June 3 at Bethesda
Church. Crossing the James River June 16, it took part in the assault at Petersburg, June 18-22, where Col. George
L. Prescott was mortally wounded. Engaging afterward in the siege, it took part at the Weldon Railroad August
18-21 and at Poplar Spring Church September 30. It was active in the final operations about Petersburg, took part in
the pursuit of Lee's Army to Appomattox, and as part of the 3d Brigade, 1st Division, 5th Corps, received the arms of
General Lee's forces at the formal surrender, April 11, 1865. Encamping near Appomattox until May 1, it reached
Washington May 12 and remained until the termination of its service. Before its muster out, June 28, 1865, the re-
enlisted men and recruits of the 9th, 12th, 13th, 18th, 22d and 39th Mass. Infantries had been added to its numbers.
Reaching Boston July 1, it received its final discharge and payment at Gallop's Island July 11, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

257

Thirty-second Begiment Massachusetts Infantry.

1
T3

Companies.

if

£
£
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
L
M
g
1 o
E-f
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1
1 1
4
13
11
13
7
16
11
17
10
15
12
1
1
1
5
129
Totals, ....
-
134
— —
1
2
15
1
7
3
1
15
3
12
9
3 9
12
18
1
10
1
3
9
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers 
Enlistedmen,1
2
115
117
Died as prisoners, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men, .
2
2
30
1
20
3
19
1
24
2
33
3
23
2
31
3
25
33
3
26
2
4
1
20
Total losses, —
Enlisted men,1
7
273
Totals, ....
-
-
-
-
-
-
280
Casualties by Engagements.
Dec.
13, Fredericksburg, Va.
1863.
May 2, Chancellorsville, Va.
July 2-3, Gettysburg, Pa.,1
1861.
May 5, Wilderness, Va.,.
May 10-12, Spotsylvania (Laurel Hill) ,Va.
May 30, Shady Grove
Church, Va.
May 30-31, Totopotomoy, Va.,
June 3, Bethesda Cli.,Va.,
June 18-22, Petersburg, Va.,
Aug. 21, Weldon R.R.,Va.,
Sept. 30, Poplar Spring
Church, Va.
Oct. 15, Before Petersburg
Va.
Place unknown,
1865.
Feb. 5-6, Hatcher'sRun,Va.,
March 30, Boydtown Plank
Road, Va.
Place unknown,
-
1
1
-
-
1
1
-
-
_
_
_
^
„
_
1
_
_
_
1
1
3
2
-
-
2
3
4
1
1
4
-
-
-
1
4
1
3
1
6 1
1
3 1
1
2
5
2
10
2
71
4
1
-
1
1
111
2 1
11
11
1
5
4 1
1
2
1
2
32
11
2
-
-
-
-
-
2
1
2
-
1
1
-
-
-
-
11
-
-
-
-
1
1
1
1
-
1
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
1
1
22
47 3
3
1317 32 1
6
Present also at Malvern Hill, Gainesville, Manassas, Chantilly, Antietam, Rappahannock Station, Mine
Run, North Anna, Jerusalem Road, Gravelly Run, Vaughan Road, Five Forks and Appomattox.
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
258

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Thirty-third Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. Albert C. Maggi. (2) Col. Adin B. Underwood, Bvt. Maj. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

at
at
5

3

Companies.

1
5

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

n

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, 
Enlistedmen,1 ....

1719
12 1
13 17 6

6464

117 22

103 4

110 2 1

115 32

114 1
2

113 1
2

111 1

110 33

105 4 1

122 23

5

81
1,144

-
1,225
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.1
3517
Totals, 
4
113
4
99
3
107
5
110
3
111
3
110
1
110
6
104
5
100
5
117
5
52
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....
81
1,092
1,173
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 33d Regiment Mass. Infantry, composed mainly of men from Middlesex and Bristol counties, was organized
at Camp Edwin M. Stanton, Lynnfield,Masa., in June and July, 1862; and twelve companies instead of the UBual ten
were mustered into service early in August, under command of Col. Albert C- Maggi, late lieutenant-colonel of the
21st Mass. Infantry. It left the State for Washington August 14, and was located for a time at Alexandria. It
moved October 10 to Fairfax Station, becoming part of the 2d Brigade, 2d Division, 11th Corps, advanced to
Thoroughfare Gap in November, and took part in a reconnoissance to White Plains. Its two extra companies were
transferred to the 41st Mass. Infantry in this month. It moved in December to Falmouth, and took up winter
quarters, engaging in the mud march of January, 1863. As part of General Barlow's Brigade at Chancellorsville)
the regiment, with the exception of two companies left on picket with the 11th CorpB, was sent in support of General
Sickles in his movement on the afternoon of May 2. It acted in support of General Pleasanton in the battle of
Beverly Ford June 9. At Gettysburg, as part of Steinwehr's Division, it held Cemetery Ridge during the three
days of the battle. Returning to Virginia and posted for a time at Catlett's and Bristoe's stations, it was ordered
in September with the 11th Corps under Hooker to join the Army of the Cumberland in Tennessee, and arrived at
Bridgeport, Tenn., October 1. It took part at the battle of Wauhatchie or Lookout Valley, forming with the 73d
Ohio the force to assault the heights, meeting most severe lose, though finally successful. Colonel Underwood being
severely wounded, the command of the regiment was taken by Lieutenant-Colouel Ryder. It engaged at Chat
tanooga, and marching to the relief of Knoxville, received at Louisville, Tenn., the news of the raising of the siege,
and returning, made winter quarters at Lookout Valley. In the spring of 1864, forming part of the 20th Corps*
Army of the Cumberland, the regiment was engaged at Resaca, Ga., making a series of charges, and was detailed as
division train guard during the siege of Atlanta, and afterwards served as provost guard in the city under Maj.
Elisha Doane. It shared in Sherman's march to the Bea, and entered Savannah December 21, where it remained
until the close of the year. Encamping in South Carolina in January, 1865, it began the march northward January
29, and took part at Averysboro', N. C, March 16, and at Bentonville on the 19th. It went into camp near Golds
boro', N. C, March 24, and moved on April 10 toward Raleigh, receiving at Smithville the news of Lee's surrender.
Encamping near Raleigh until April 30, it moved then to the vicinity of Richmond and on toward Washington,
reaching Alexandria May 19. It was mustered out of service to date June 11, 1865, and reaching Massachusetts June
3, was paid off and discharged at Readville July 2, 1865. '
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

259

Thirty-third Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.

at
E
3
Companies.
0> -
.11 a
A
B
C
D
E
Tr-
G
H
I
K
3 o
H
Killed and died of wounds, —
Enlisted men, ....
-
7
88
16
5
6
11
92 1
12
8
11 19
14
11 1
26
10 7 1
18
6
44
14
9
10 1
20
13 3 1
17
13 3
16
7
95
Totals, 
-
102
Died by accident or disease, —
65
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men 
9
Total losses, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, ....
7
169
176
Casualties by Engagements.
1863.
July 1-3, Gettysburg, Pa., .
Aug. 15, Guerilla Fire,
Oct. 29, Wauhatchie, or Look
out Valley, Tenn.
1
4
-
3
3
2
1
8
7
22
24
1
6
-
9 1
36
1864.
May 13-16, Resaca, Ga , .
May 25-June 4, Dallas, or New
Hope Church, Ga.
June9-30, Kenesaw Mountain ,
Ga.
July 25, Atlanta, Ga.,
-
2
1
3 2 1
3
2
1
5
2 1
1
22
2 1
3 1
o
3 1
32O
32
1
-
24 18
11 1
1865.
March 16, Averysboro',N. C,
March 21, Bentonville, N. C,
-
1
-
1
-
-
11
260

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Thirty-fourth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. George D. Wells, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.
(2) Col. William S. Lincoln, Bvt. Brig. Gen. -TJ. S.

Vols.

'az

3

Companies.

at
3

A

B

O

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

s

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....
Totals, 
Enlisted men (included above) com
missioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above) serv
ing elsewhere within regiment.

1411 44
14 7

62 62

118 2

121 3 1

114 2 1

135 1

123 4 1

139 4

128 3

129 6

122 2

125 1 1

i

76
1,269 32 4

Totals 
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 .

2
116

1 '
117, 111

1
134

5
118

4
135

3
125

6
123

2
120

2
123

4

36 76
1,233

Totals  •

_!

-

-

-

-

-

-

-
1,309
Including non-commissioned staff.
The 34th Mass. Infantry was recruited in camp at Worcester, Mass., from June to August, 1862, and left the State
for Washington August 15 under command of Col. George D.Wells, promoted from lieu tenant- col on el 1st Mass.
Infantry. It moved August 22 to Alexandria, and remained stationed in the vicinity, on picket and outpost duty in
the defences of Washington, until July, 1863. It left Washington for Harper's Ferry July 9, and occupied Maryland
Heights, becoming part of the 1st Brigade, under Colonel Wells, 1st Division Department of Western Virginia. It
met the enemy at Berryville October 18, and took part in December in an expedition up the Shenandoah valley,
marching as far as Harrisonburg. The regiment remained on provost and outpoBt duty at Harper's Ferry and
Martinsburg until May 2, 1864, when, as part of General Sigel's force, it went to Winchester and took part in the
movements in the Shenandoah, engaging with loss at the battle of New Market May 15, at Piedmont June 5, and at
Lynchburg June 18, General Hunter having succeeded General Sigel iu command of the department. Returning
from the campaign to Lynchburg, the regiment reached Martinsburg July 11, 1864, met the enemy at Snicker's
Gap July 18 and at Winchester on the 24th. Iu August it moved into Maryland, and, the department being re-
enforced by the 6th and 19th Army Corps, the regiment, in command of Major Pratt, shared in General Sheridan's
campaign and took part in the battles of Opequon and Fisher's Hill, engaging also at Tom's Brook near Strasburg
October 13, where Colonel Wells was mortally wounded, and at Cedar Creek October 19, engaging afterward in
provost duty at Newtown, and moving in November to Opequon Crossing for outpost duty. After Colonel Wells'
death Col . W. S. Lincoln was promoted to fill his place.
As part of the 1st Division, Army of West Virginia, the regiment was ordered, December 17, to join the Army of
the JameB before Petersburg, and, passing through Washington December 20, spent the autumn and winter of
1864-65 engaged in the siege as part of the Independent Division, 24th Army Corps, Army of the James. In January
Lieutenant-Colonel Potter took command of the brigade, of which the regiment serving under Captain Leach formed
a part. It shared in the final operations about Petersburg, engaging at Hatcher's Run March 31, and at the final
assault on the works. It followed General Lee to Appomattox, encamping after the surrender at Lynchburg; and,
entering Richmond April 25, it remained in camp there until the expiration of its service. It was mustered out June
15, 1865, and was finally paid off and discharged at Readville, Mass., on July 6. Those who had more. time to serve
were transferred to the 24th Mass. Infantry.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

261

Thirty-fourth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.

IB£ c
as
"a5
3
Companies.
_3~.it ^
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
3 o
H
Killed and died of wounds, —
1
1
2
6
7
8
2
11
22
5
8
12
25
7
10
11
28
22 4
4
30
14 8
5
27
12 7
4
23
10
13 5
28
8
63
17
17 53
25
14
10 1
25
1
7
118
2
125
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men 
11
75
Totals 
76
Died as prisoners, —
1
59
3
60
Total losses, —
Officers 
Enlisted men 
9
253
Totals, .
262
Casualties by Engagements.
1863.
Oct. 18, Berryville, Va.,
1864.
May 15, New Market, Va., .
June 5, Piedmont, Va.,
June 18, Lynchburg, Va.,
July 18, Snicker's Gap, or Island
Ford, Va.
Sept. 3, Berryville, Va.,
Sept. 19, Winchester, or Opequon,
Va.
Oct. 13, Strasburg, Stickney's
Farm, or Cedar Creek,
Va.
Oct. 19, Cedar Creek, Va., .
Place unknown,
1865.
March 31, Hatcher's Bun, Va.,
April 2, Petersburg, or Fort
Gregg, Va.
April 6, Bice's Station, Va.,
Place unknown,
-
1
1
-
1
1
2
3
5
3
4
2
7
4
-
2
1
3
1
8
-
1
-
3
2
3
-
-
_
-
1
1
-
-
'I
-
1
1
"
1
1
1
'
1
.- —
-
2
1
4
1
4
1
-
2
1
1
1
2
2
2
2 1
3
1
1
2
—
3
1
1
1
3
1
-
-
-
1
11
1
-
2
o
_
-
-
1 I
-
-
1
1
-
-
-
-
1
-
32
24 5
i 1
1615
3
10
Present also at Martinsburg, Halltown, Fisher's Hill and Appomattox.
262

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Thirty-fifth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. Edwaed A. Wild, Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.
(2) Col. Sumner Cakkuth, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

IB-a as
S

B
3

Companies.

13 ¦£
|| a}
3

A

B

C

D

E

P

G

H

I

K

'at O

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 ....

17 14 88
17 6

86 86

140 2 1
3
137

163 224
159

154 3 1
4
150

132 325
127

137 2 2
135

143 33
140

158 4 1
5
153

143 527
136

137 3 1
4
133

160 6 1
7
153

1

103
1,482

"
1,585
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.
41 11
Totals 
1
52
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....
103
1,430
1,533
Including non-commissioned staff .
The 35th MaBs. Infantry was organized at Lynnfield, Mass., under the call for three years' regiments, in July,
1862, and mustered into service on varying dates from AuguBt 9 to 19, left the State for Washington on the 22d,
under Col. Edward A. Wild. Encamping for a few days near the capital, it was assigned to the 9th Corps, and on
September 8 joined the 2d Brigade, 2d Division, in Maryland. It took part at the battle of South Mountain, where
Colonel Wild was severely wounded; was closely engaged with great Iobs, under command of Lieutenant-Colonel
Carruth, at Burnside's Bridge during the battle of Antietam, and was active at Fredericksburg under Major Willard,
who was mortally wounded in the charge on Marye's Heights. Leaving the winter camp for Newport News Feb. 9,
1863, the regiment formed in March part of the force sent to join General Burnside in the department of the Ohio,
and, reaching Covington, Ky., March 30, was stationed successively at Mount Sterling, Lancaster and Stanford. In
June it was sent to reinforce General Grant at Vicksburg, served during the Biege and followed General Johnston's
forces to Jackson, Miss. Returning to Covington August 14, it moved in October to Knoxville, Tenn., took part in
the operations in the vicinity in November and was on duty in the city during the siege. The regiment returned to
Annapolis, Md., in April, 1864, and became, under Colonel Carruth, part of the 1st Brigade, General Stevenson's
Division. It was detailed to guard the supply train of the division at the Wilderness. Rejoining its brigade May 17
before Spotsylvania, it took part in the assault on the next day and was actively engaged at North Anna May 25.
Serving under Captain Park as engineer corps for the division, the regiment was active during the operations about
Cold Harbor and at the siege of Petersburg, taking active part at the Crater July 30, and at the battle of Weldon
Railroad August 19. Relieved from engineer duty in September, it continued its service in the siege with the 1st
Brigade during the autumn and winter, joining in the pursuit of Lee's army after the fall of Petersburg in April,
1865. Receiving the news of Lee's surrender at FarmviUe, it reached Alexandria April 28, where it spent its remain
ing days of service, taking part in the grand review at Washington May 23. On June 9, 1865, the regiment was
mustered out, those whose term of service had not yet expired being transferred to the 29th Mass. Infantry, and was
paid off and discharged at Readville, MaBs., June 27, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

263

Thirty-fifth

Regiment Massachusetts Infantry

is1"Z a
al
2 aj
E
a)B
3
Companies.
T3B.Is ei
B
A 9
77
23
B12 53
20
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
23 12
4
30
o
H
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, ....
2
2
81
9
13 8
3
24
24
7
18 66
30
7
6 6
19
16 4 4
25
1112 2
25
14 9
4
27
10
125
~
135 T
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men 
1
63
64
Died as prisoners, — ¦
Officers, 
Enlisted men, ....
39
Total losses, —
Enlisted men, ....
11
230
241
Casualties by Engagements.
MayJuneJulyJulyAug.Sept.
Dec.
April
1S02.
Sept. 14, South Mountain, Md
Sept. 17, Antietam, Md., .
Dec. 13, Fredericksburg, Va.,
1863.
July 9-16, Jackson, Miss., .
Nov. 20-29, Knoxville, Tenn.,
1864.
18, Spotsylvania, Va.,
6, Cold Harbor, Va.,
1-4, Before Petersburg, Va.,
30, Petersburg.Va. (Crater)
19, Weldon Railroad, Va.,
30, Poplar Spring Church,
Va.
27, Jones House, near
Petersburg, Va.
Place unknown, .
1S6S.
2, Petersburg, or Fort
Sedgwick, Va.
Place unknown, .
1
1
1
3 11
2
2 11
22 1
27 1
2
7 1
1 1
1
1 1
1
2
27 1
1
2 1
1
2 1
42 1
12 1
1
11
1
5 1
1 1
21
1
5
2 1
1
2
2
1
16 2 111
1
1
-
i;s 9
1
3
12 6
12 1
3
Present also at Vicksburg, Campbell's Station, Wilderness, North Anna, Bethesda'Church, Hatcher's
Run and Fort Mahone.
264

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Thirty-sixth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
Coi.. Henry Bowman.

iB

3

Companies.

3

A

B

C

D

E

F

o]h

I K

3

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....

1515 6 6
15 9

68 68

105 3 3
102

104 4 4
100

101 44
97

106 22
104

108 1
1 2
106

101 2 1 3
98

105 3 1 4
101

147 5 1
6
141

187 3 3
184

149 3 " 3
146

4

83
1,232

1,315
Enlisted men (included above) com
missioned in regiment.'
Enlistedmen (includedabove) serv
ing elsewhere within regiment.
36 4
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....
4
40 83
1,192
Totals, 
!i
1,275
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 36th Mass. Infantry was organized in the summer of 1862 at Camp John E. Wool, Worcester, in response tff
the President's call for three years' troops in July. The regiment represented in its members the towns of Charles
town, Winchendon and vicinity, and the eastern and western towns of Worcester County. On September 2 it left
camp for Washington, under command of Col. Henry Bowman, who had been made prisoner at Ball's Bluff while
captain of the 15th Infantry, and after his release commissioned major of the 34th Mass. Infantry. It was assigned
to General Burnsidc's command and joined the 9th Corps near Sharpsburg, Md., September 21, forming part of the
3d Brigade, 1st Division. It was present at the battle of Fredericksburg, and moving in February, 1863, to Newport
News, it left there March 23 to join General Burnside in the department of the Ohio and was posted at Lexington,
Ky., moving afterward to Nicholasville and Middleburg. It formed part of the forces sent to Vicksburg in June,
where it took part in the siege and in the movement to Jackson, Miss. Returning to Kentucky, it moved to Knox
ville, Tenn., in September, was active at Blue Springs October 10, was closely engaged at Campbell's Station
November 16, and was on duty during the siege. It returned to Annapolis, Md., in April, 1864, where by the reor
ganization of the 9th Corps it became, under Major Draper, part of the 1st Brigade, 2d Division ; was engaged with
loss at the Wilderness on May 6 and suffered greatly in the charge at Spotsylvania Court House May 12. On the
14th and 16th of May a detachment from the 29th Mass. Infantry, which had joined the regiment Jan. 30, 1864, and
whose term of service had expired, left for Massachusetts for muster out. Under command of Captain Barker the
regiment took active part at Cold Harbor June 2, and shared with its division in the assault of Petersburg June 17.
It was active afterward in the siege, engaging in the operations on the Weldon Railroad in August, at Pegram Farm
or Poplar Spring Church Sept. 30, and at Hatcher's Run in October, Iu the latter part of October the 21st Battalion
Mass. Volunteers was transferred to the 36th Infantry, which was consolidated into companies A to G, the 21st
Battalion becoming companies H, I and K. After the fall of Petersburg the regiment moved to FarmviUe and served
on provost duty; returning, it reached Alexandria April 28 and encamped at Fort Lyon until its muster out of
service June 8, 1865. Reaching Massachusetts oo the 10th, it was paid off and discharged at Readville June 19, 1865.
The recruits and men from the 2lBt regiment were transferred to the 56th Mass. Infantry.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

265

Thirty-sixth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.

is
3
Companies.
£ £
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
O
Killed and died of wounds, —
Enlisted men, ....
-
5
3
11 82
21
7
11 1
19
87 5
20
15
13 1
29
5
19 4
28
9
12 1
22
11 9
6
26
11 16 2
29
13 1
11 2
27
11 8
3
22
5
101
1
106 1
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, ....
3
115
1
118
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men 
Total losses, —
Enlisted men, ....
27 8
244
Totals, 
252
Casualties by Engagements.
1863.
Julv 11, Jackson, Miss., .
_
_
-
3
_
_
3
Nov. 16, Campbell's Station,
1
1
1
_
1
2
-
6
Tenn.
Nov. 29, Siege of Knoxville,
-
-
1
1
Tenn.
1864.
May 5-7, Wilderness, Va.,
-
1
2
2
2
1
1
3
4
t
-
23
May 8-18, Spotsylvania, Va.,
2
3
2
4
6
1
2
2
2
1
25
May 24, North Anna, Va ,
1
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
9
June 3-7, Cold Harbor (Bethesda
1
2
-
4
2
u
1
o
3
20
Church), Va.
June 17-18, Petersburg, Va., .
2
1
-
1
1
1
2
1
-
3
12
June 24-27, Before Petersburg, Va.,
-
-
-
-
-
1
1
2
Julv- Aug., Petersburg Siege, Va.,
1
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
0
Sept. 30-Oct. 2, Poplar Spring
-
1
-
-
2
i
1
5
Church, Va.
Dec. 29, Petersburg (Fort Rice) ,
-
-
-
1
1
Va.
1865.
Jan. 10, Petersburg, Va., .
1
-
-
-
April 2, Fall of Petersburg, Va.,
-
-
-
-
1
1
Present also at Fredericksburg,
Vick
sbur
I, Bl
ue S
nin.q
s an
1 Hatcher's R
in.
266

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Thirty-seventh Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
Col. Oliver Edwards, Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

at

3

Companies.

^3 at
3

A

B

C

D

E

P

G

H

I

K

3 o
H

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 ....

1612 426
16 6

69
69

139 3

126 3

123 3

119 3 1

131 2 1

121 5

109 7 1

138 2

123 3

133 3

28

85
1,302

Totals, 

-

1,387

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment. l

38 5

Totals, 

3
136

3
123

3
120

4
115

3
128

5
116

8
101

2
136

3
120

3
130

28

43

Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....

85
1,259

Totals, 

1,344
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 37th Mass. Infantry, composed mainly of men from the four western counties of the State, was organized in
camp at Pittsfield, Mass., in August, 1862. Six companies were mustered August 30, three on September 2, and
Company K completed its organization on the 4tb. The regiment left the State September 7, and serving in the
defences of Washington until ordered to reinforce the army in Maryland, joined the army of the Potomac at Downs-
ville October 5, and became part of General Devens' Brigade. It was present at Fredericksburg, and encamped for
the winter near White Oak Church, taking part in the " mud march " of January, 1863. At Chancellorsville, as part
of the 6th Corps under Sedgwick, it was in support at Marye's Heights and active at Salem Church, meeting with loss
at Gettysburg July 3. On July 31 the regiment was detached and ordered to New York for duty during the draft
riots, rejoining its brigade at Chantilly October 17. It was present at the battle of Rappahannock Station and took
part in the Mine Run Campaign. As part of Eustis' Brigade, Getty's Division, it was active at the Wilderness,
losiDg heavily on May 6, 1864 ; was closely engaged at the " Angle " at Spotsylvania Court House May 12 ; shared in
the movements to North Anna and Cold Harbor, and reached Petersburg June 17, taking part in the charge of the
next day. Iu June the re-enlisted men of the 7th and 10th Mass. Infantries were attached to the regiment, and July
6, by the reorganization of the division, it became under Lieutenant-Colonel Montague part of the 3d Brigade, with
Colonel Edwards as brigade commander. Forming part of the forces Bent to protect Washington against the advance
of General Early, it reached the city July 12, and went into action immediately at Fort Stevens. It took part in the
operations against Early in the Shenandoah Valley, suffering loss at Charlestown August 21, and losing more heavily
at the Opequon September 19, after which it was stationed as provost guard at Winchester. The regiment rejoined
the Army of the Potomac before Petersburg December 16; engaged at Hatcher's Run in February, 1865; took part
under Major Tyler in the action of March 25, and served under Captain Hopkins in the final assault of April 2. It
was actively engaged with loss at Sailor's Creek, and, following Lee's army to Appomattox, it was placed after the
surrender in guard of the South Side railroad. Returning to the vicinity of Washington June 2, it remained en
camped at Bailey's Cross Roads until June 21, when it was mustered out of service, the re-enlisted men being trans
ferred to the 20th Mass. Infantry. Returning to Massachusetts, it was paid off and discharged at Readville July 2,
1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

267

Thirty-seventh Regiment Massachusetts

Infantry.

IB 3
rZ S
CS
oi
3
Companies.
B
A
B
C
,D
E
P
G
H
I
K
o
in
Killed and died of wounds, —
Enlisted men, ....
-
4
17 1
8 2
28
26 9 3
38
16 6
22
14 9 2
25
13 8 1
22
16 6
22
12 6
18
15 1
10 3
29
11 8 1
20
10 5 1
16
3
4
153
Totals, 
1 15
157
Missing, 
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, ....
2
76
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men 
14
Total losses, —
Enlisted men, ....
4
245
Totals 
249
Casualties by Engagements.
1862.
1
Dec. 13, Fredericksburg, Va., .
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
_
1
1863.
May 3, Chancellorsville
-
-
-
-
1
-
2
-
3
(Fredericksburg and
Salem Heights), Va.
July 3, Gettysburg, Pa.,
1
2
1
-
-
-
2
-
6
1864.
May 5-9, Wilderness, Va.,
-
6
10
5
6
5
8
6
4
2
1
-
53
May 9-21, Spotsylvania, Va.,
-
3
2
3
6
4
1
2
-
4
3
9
-
30
June 1-11, Cold Harbor, Va ,
-
1
3
1
-
2
1
-
2
1
-
13
June 16-21, Petersburg, Va.,
-
1
1
-
-
1
1
-
1
-
1
6
July 12, Fort Stevens, D. C , .
1
1
Aug. 21, Charlestown, Va.,
-
-
2
1
-
-
-
1
1
-
-
-
1
6
Sept. 19, Winchester, or Ope
-
1
4
4
2
1
-
-
. 3
2
1
-
18
quon, Va.
Place unknown, .
-
-
-
1
1
1865.
April 2, Petersburg, Va.,
-
-
1
-
-
-
1
-
1
-
2
-
0
April 6, Sailor's Creek, Va.,
-
-
1
3
2
3
1
2
-
1
-
-
14
Place unknown,
1
1
2
Present also at Rappahannock Station, Mine Run, Hatcher's Run and Appomattox.
268

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Thirty-eighth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
Col. Timothy Ingraham, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

4= as

3

Companies.

A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
"al
Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....
9
15 66 99
71 71
101 22
99
105 11
104
103 11
102
101 22
99
101 11
100
106 1
56
100
104 2 2
102
100 1
34
96
98 98
97 11
96
5
80
1,036
1,116
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.
1412
Totals, 
5
26
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, 
Enlisted, men;1
80
1,010
Totals 
1,090
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 38th Mass. Infantry was organized in the summer of 1862, in response to the President's call for troops in
July. Seven companies recruited at Lynnfield, and composed largely of men from Plymouth County, were mustered
into service August 21; and the remaining three, recruited from Cambridge, were mustered in on the 22d at Camp
Day, North Cambridge. The command left Boston August 26, under Lieutenant-Colonel "Wardwell, and was
stationed for a lime in camp near Baltimore. Col. Timothy Ingraham, at the time of his appointment in the 38th
holding a commission as lieutenant-colonel of the 18th Mass. Infantry, took command of the regiment September 3.
It moved in November to Hampton Roads, and having remained on transport for a month, sailed for Mississippi
and reached Carrollton Jan. 1, 1863, becoming part of the 3d Brigade, 3d Division, 19th Army Corps. Moving to
Baton Rouge in March, it took part in the advance to Port Hudson on the 14th, and engaged in the Teche expedition,
meeting with loss at Fort Bisland April 13. Its commander, Lieutenant-Colonel Rodman, was among the killed at
the assault of Port Hudson May 27, and the regiment met with loss also at the assault on June 14. After sharing in
the movement to Donaldsonville in July, it occupied camp near Baton Rouge until the spring of 1864. As part of
the 3d Brigade, 2d Division, it shared in the Red River expedition, remaining with the brigade as garrison at Alex
andria until April 12; when detached it moved to Grand Ecore, and served with the 2d Brigade in the return to
Alexandria, engaging at Cane River April 23. At the battle of Mansura the regiment served under Captain Wyman,
Lieutenant-Colonel Richardson being in command of the brigade. It formed part of the forces sent to the defence
of Washington iu July, 1864, and served during the summer and autumn under General Sheridan intthe Shenandoah
Valley. At the battle of the Opequon, Lieutenant-Colonel Richardson was wounded and the command was taken by
Major Allen. The regiment took part at Fisher's Hill and met with loss at Cedar Creek. With .Lieutenant-Colonel
Richardson in command of the brigade, the regiment under Major Allen left Winchester Jan. 6, 1865, for Baltimore,
and was sent a week later to Savannah, Ga., and served there until spring. Moving in March to Morehead City, it
served at Goldsboro' during April, and returning to Savannah in May, remained until its termination of service.
The recruits being transferred to the 26th Mass. Infantry, the regiment returned to Massashusetts, and reaching
Boston July 6, was mustered out at Gallop's Island July 13, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

269

Thirty-eighth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.

.

IB a Cat
s
E

3

Companies.

A
B C
D
E
P
G
H
I
K
s o
EH
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers 
1111
33
9
11
20
9
9 1
19
4
14 1
19
8
14 1
25
7
14 2
23
11
12
23
7
17 1
25
3
24 1
28
8
7
15
6
15 2
23
4
72
-
76
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....
2
138
Died as prisoners, —
Officers, 
9
Total losses, —
Enlisted men,1 ....
4
221
Totals, 
225
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
Casualties by Engagements.
1863.
April 13, Bisland, La.,
May 27, Port Hudson, La.,
June 14, Port Hudson, La.,
May-June, Port Hudson Siege,
La
July 4, Port Hudson, La.,
1804.
April 13, Red River, La., .
April 19-23, Cane River, La.,
May 3, Red River, La., .
19, Opequon, or Winches-
22, Fisher's Hill, Va , .
19, Cedar Creek, Va.,
Sept.Sept.Oct.
1
1 11
2 4 1
2
23 1
3
1111
4
32 1
111
4
1
5 11111
3 11
2
2 1
32 12
1
121 1
-
17 5
21 3
1
5 1
18 1
5
Present also at Mansura.
270

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Thirty-ninth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. Timothy Ingraham, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols. (2) Col. P. Stearns Davis.
(3) Col. Charles L. Peirson, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

is
[3

3

Companies.

aZ~ aj —
SgeS
3

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

Eh

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 ....

1313 7

62

133 1
2

144 11

135 2

139 2

144 4

136 13

131 2

135 3 1

145 1

132 2
2

5

75
1,392 1,467

Enlisted men (included above) com
missioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above) serv
ing elsewhere within regiment.

26 9

Totals, 

7
13 6

62

3
130

2
142

2
133

2
137

4
140

4
132

2
129

4
131

1
144

4
128

5

35

Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....

75
1,357

1,432
Including non-commissioned staff.
The 39th Mass. Infantry was organized at Lynnfleld, Mass., in the summer of 1862; Co. D was mustered into
service in July, and the remaining nine companies in August and the early days of September. It left the State for
"Washington September 6, under command of Col. P. Stearns Davis, and was active in guarding the Potomac, being
posted at Edwards' and Conrad's ferries, serving in October at Seneca Creek and vicinity, and making winter
quarters at Poolesville, Md. It was placed on guard and patrol duty at Washington from April to July, 1864, and
moving then to Harper's Ferry, joined the Army of the Potomac at Punkstown, becoming part of the 2d Division, 1st
Corps. It moved with the army to tho Rappahannock, took part in the operations in the vicinity and in the Mine
Run campaign. As part of the 1st Brigade, 2d Division, 5th Corps, it was active at the Wilderness May 4-6 and
shared in the movement to Spotsylvania, losing at Laurel Hill oo May 8 and 10. It moved to Bethesda Church and
Cold Harbor, and reaching Petersburg on the morning of June 17, took part in the eiege, being assigned, June 24, to a
position in the vicinity of Jerusalem Plank Road ; while here (on July 11), Colonel Davis was mortally wounded.
The regiment took part in the movement to the Weldon Railroad in August, and in the battle of the 19th and 20th
Lieutenant-Colonel Poirson, in command, was severely wounded, his place being taken by Capt. F. R. Kinsley who
was made prisoner the following day, leaving the regiment for several months under Captain Nelson. It engaged in
the expedition to the Weldon Railroad in December, took part at Hatcher's Run in February, 1865, and suffered loss
at Gravelly Run March 31, when Major Tremlett, who had commanded the regiment since Nov. 5, 1864, was wounded,
dying from the effects on June 6. The command was active at Five Forks on the next day and followed the Con-
federate Army to Appomattox, encamping at South Side Railroad after the surrender. It reached Arlington
Heights May 12 and was mustered out of service June 2, 1865, those whose term of service had not yet expired being
transferred to the 32d Mass. Infantry. Reaching Massachusetts June 6, it was paid off and discharged a week later
at Readville.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

271

Thirty-ninth

Regiment Massachusetts Infantry

IB as
aZ aat
aZ
B
3
Companies.
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
_2
Killed and died of wounds, —
Enlisted men, ....
2 2
3 3
5 1 4
1020
5 3 7
11
26
72 7
10
26
4
14 1634
6 16
152S
6 3 6
15
4 8
11 23
9 3
11 5
28
7 1
14 7
29
8 1 9
1129
5
61
Totals, 
-
66 12
Died by accident or disease, —
Enlisted men 
83
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men 
102
Total losses, —
Enlisted men, ....
5
258
Totals, ...
263
Casualties by Engagements.
Nov.
1863.
28, Mine Bun, Va.,
1864.
May 5, "Wilderness, Va., .
May 8-18, Spotsylvania (Laurel
Hill),Va.
May 23, North Anna, Va ,
June 17-19, Petersburg, Va., .
June 22-23, Before Petersburg, Va.,
July 11, Before Petersburg, Va.,
July 16, By Guerillas,
Aug. 18-19, Weldon Railroad, Va.,
Place unknown, .
1865.
Feb. 6, Hatcher's Bun, or Dab-
ney's Mills, Va.
March 31, White Oak Roads, or
Gravelly Run, Va.
-
1
-
-
1
2
_
_
-
1
—
6
6
1
3
3
3
2
2
6
-
-
1
1
2
1
-
-
-
1
2
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
—
—
-
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
-
4
4
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
—
""
-
"
-
-
1
-
1
-
-
1
1
-
-
1
1
1
-
-
-
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
3
33
2 1
1
17 1
Present also at Totopotomoy, Bethesda Church and Five Forks.
272

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Fortieth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. Burr Porter. (2) Col. Gut V. Henry, Bvt. Brig. Gen.

U.S. Vols.

isa¦03 at
aZ it)
5

B
3

Companies.

b 5
boo
Is al
3

A

B

O

D

E

P

G

H

I

K

"o3 O
in

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 ....

21 14
11 11
21 3

77 77

119 3 1
4
115

103 3 1
4
99

100 44
96

100 336
94

99 4 4
95

101 3
3
98

90 5 1
6
84

99 44
95

99 3 1
4
95

97 33
94

i

98
1,022

-
1,120
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.
46 7
Totals 
i
53
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....
98
969
1,067
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 40th Mass. Infantry was organized at Camp Stanton, Lynnfield, Mass., in the summer of 1862 ; four companies
were mustered into service in AuguBt and the remainder in the early part of September; Company G, the last to be
filled, being mustered September 5. It left the State September 8, under command of Lieut.-Col. Joseph A. Dalton,
Col. Burr Porter, appointed September 7, taking command at Washington on the 14th. The regiment remained
on picket and guard duty in the vicinity of Washington during the autumn and winter of 1862-63; it moved to
Suffolk April 15, 1863, and occupied the city during the siege, making a reconnoissance on April 24 and another on
May 3. It took part in the operations in the vicinity after the raising of the siege, meeting the enemy at Baltimore
Cross Roads July 2. The command returned to Washington July 11, and moving to Frederick, Md., joined the
Army of the Potomac in the pursuit of Lee's Army into "Virginia. It was ordered, August 6, to Folly Island, S. C,
and served in the trenches at Fort Wagner until the evacuation by the Confederates. In November, Colonel Porter
having resigned, Capt. Guy V. Henry, a graduate of West Point, was appointed colonel, and took command of the regi
ment November 10. Equipped as mounted infantry at Hilton Head in January, 1864, it moved, February 4, to
Jacksonville, Fla. ; engaged at Barber's Ford February 10, and at Olustee on the 20th. A detachment of the regiment
under Captain Marshall met with loss also at GaineBville February 15. Unmounted, the regiment joined General
Butler's forces March 28, at Gloucester Point, Va., and shared in the engagements at Arrowfleld Church and Drewry's
Bluff. Becoming part of the 18th Corps, it joined the Army of the Potomac at Cold Harbor June 1, and went at once
into action, suffering loss, engaging again actively on the 3d. It reached Petersburg June 15, took part in the assault
on that day and shared afterward in the siege. Relieved from duty in the trenches August 27, the regiment served
for a month on provost duty at Bermuda Landing, taking part afterward in the operations about Bermuda Hundred.
On March 4, 1865, it left its winter camp at Chapin's Farm for Fortress Monroe, and shared with its brigade in the
expeditions to Fredericksburg and to White HouBe Landing. It reached Richmond April 3, encamping near the
city, and on the 25th moved to Manchester, Va., where it was located until mustered out of service, June 17, 1865.
It reached Massachusetts on the 21st, and waB paid off and discharged at Readville June 30, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

273

Fortieth Begiment Massachusetts Infantry.

1 CaCJ
3
Companies.
•u S
al
3
A
B
C
D
E
P
G
H
I
K
1 Z
H
Killed and died of wounds, —
Enlisted men 
1 1
4 4
8
10
5
8
5
4
6
8
3
S
5
65
84
20
1
1728
1
11 5
22
7
15
8
13
2
13 19
8 1
15
9
17
14 17
18 1
27
-
70
4
Died by accident or disease, —
113
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men, ....
11
Total losses, —
5
193
-
198
Casualties by Engagements.
1863.
Aug. 20, Fort Wagner, S. C, .
1
-
-
-
-
1
1864.
Feb. 10, St. Mary's Creek, or
-
1
-
-
-
1
Barber's Ford, Fla.
Feb. 20, Olustee, Fla.,
-
-
-
1
2
-
3
March 1, Cedar Run, Fla.,
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
1
May 15-16, Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
-
2
-
4
-
1
2
4
-
-
2
-
15
May 20, Hatchies, Va.,
-
-
2
-
-
2
-
-
—
2
1
-
-
7
June 1-6, Cold Harbor. Va.,
1
2
2
11
2
5
2
3
2
4
1
2
-
37
June 17, Petersburg, Va., .
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
1
June-Aug , Before Petersburg, Va.,
_
-
1
1
1
2
1
-
-
6
July 30, Petersburg, Va. (Crater),
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
1
Sept. 30, Chapin's Farm, near
1
-
-
-
-
-
1
Fort Harrison, Va.
Present also at the Black Water, Fort Sumter, Charleston, Ten Mile Run, Jacksonville and Fair Oaks.
274

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Forty-second Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia),*
9 Months' and 100 Days' Service.
Col. Isaac S. Burrell (9 months and 100 days).

IB at
-a

Companies.

as
3

as
c
13
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
~al O
m
Number on regimental rolls, —
9 months, —
Officers, 
Enlistedmen,1
9
6
6 5
96
32
30
32
95
95
95
92
81 1
1
91
8992
89
8695 11
85
84
90 1
1
83
89
98
89
94
87
94
84
88
84
92
84 92
89
90
89
41
900
941
100 days, —
Officers, 
Enlistedmen,'
36
905
Totals 
~
941
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment, —
9 months, ....
100 days, 
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment, —
9 months, ....
Totals, —
9 months,
2 1
3
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
9 months, —
Officers, .
Enlistedmen,1
41
897
Totals, ....
65
30
95
81
92
95
90
98
87
88
84
90
938
100 days, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1
36
905
Totals,
-
-
-
-
~
941
The 41st Mass. Infantry became the 3d Mass. Cavalry.
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 2d Regiment of militia, which volunteered under the call for nine months' troops in tho autumn of 1862,
formed the nucleus of the 42d Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, completing its organization under that name in
November. The regiment was ordered to join the Department of the Gulf, and left the State November 21 for the
rendezvous ot Long Island, N. V. It left for Mississippi in four detachments early in December. Companies D,
G and I under Colonel Burrell, reaching Carrollton on the 17th, were ordered to Galveston, Tex., and, co-operating
with the naval forces, established a post on the island. On Jan. 1, 1863, the three companies after repulsing an
assault were taken prisoners. Most of the men were paroled February 18 with Chaplain Geo. J. Sanger, uncon
ditionally released, and a parole camp was established at Bayou Gentilly, which they occupied until the termination
of their service. Colonel Burrell, Surgeon A. J. Cummings, the officers of companies D, G and I, with Lieutenant
Stowell of Company E, were held in prison, where Surgeon Cummings and Lieutenant Bartlett died during the
summer. The remaining officers were exchanged July 22, 1864. The other three detachments, having been delayed,
reached New Orleans on December 29, January 1 and 14, and were reunited and assigned to the 2d Brigade, 2d
Division, 19th Corps. "With headquarters near Bayou Gentilly on the Ponchartrain Railroad, the regiment, under
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

275

Forty-second Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).

as
OZ C
as
2

3

Companies.

"2~ ata
P

A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
3 o
Killed and died of wounds, —
9 months, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,
100 days,—
Officers, 
Enlisted men,
1 1 11
1 1
11 1 1
1
3 2 42
3 13 1
11 3
4 1
15 6
2 6 26
1
63 183
1
3 1 4 1
2 2
9 9
-
4
Died by accident or disease, —
9 months, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1
100 days,—
Officers, 
Enlisted men,
Died as prisoners, —
9 months, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,
36 15 24
Totals 
6
100 days, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,
Total losses, —
9 months, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1
2
44
Totals, ....
_
46
100 days, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,
15
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
Casualties by Engagements.
1863.
Jan. 1, Galveston, Tex ,
June 21, La Fourche Crossing, La.,
June 23, Brashear City, La., .
-
1
-
-
1
-
1
1
-
-
-
1 l
2
command of Lieutenant-Colonel Stedman, served during the remainder of the winter, by detachments of one or two
companies, separately located. Companies C and H under Captain Leonard and Company K under Lieutenant
Harding were detailed for engineer duty. Five of the companies were reunited at headquarters in June. A
detachment under Lieutenant Tinkham took part in the action at La Fourche Crossing June 21 , and a detachment
under First Sergeant George "W. Ballou suffered loss in the attack and capture of Brashear City on the 23d. The
regiment spent the remainder of its service stationed at New Orleans and Algiers, and on July 31 prepared for its
return to Massachusetts. It reached Boston August 10 and was mustered out at Readville Aug. 20, 1863.
In the summer of 1864 the regiment was recruited and reorganized for one hundred days' service, with the same
field officers. It left the State July 24 under Lieutenant-Colonel Stedman, and Colonel Burrell returning from his
prison confinement, joined the command at Alexandria, where it spent its term of service on guard and patrol duty,
detachments serving in guard of supply trains to the Shenandoah Valley. It was mustered out of service Nov. 11,
1864.
276

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Forty-third Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).
Col. Charles L. Holeeook.

as
S

3

Companies.

asa

A

B

C

D

E

P

G

H

I

K

3 o

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 ....

9 5
9
5

3131

68
68

75
75

92
92

97 1
1
96

98 1
1
97

95
95

96
96

96
96

94
94

92
92

40
908
Totals, 
-
948
Enlisted men (included above) com
missioned in regiment.
Enlisted men (included above) serv
ing elsewhere within regiment.
1
1
2
/
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, 
Enlistedmen,1 ....
40
906
-
-
-
-
-
-
946
Including non-commissioned staff.
The 43d Infantry Mass. Volunteer Militia, commonly known as the " Tiger Regiment," had for its nucleus the
2d Battalion, 1st Brigade, 1st Division, M. V. M. Volunteering for nine months' service, this Battalion completed
its organization at Readville, MaBB., aB the 43d Infantry, M. V. M-, and was mustered into service on varying dates
from Sept. 12 to Oct. 25,1862. It left camp November 5 under command of Col. Charles L. Holbrook, and em
barking for Beaufort, N. C, arrived November 15 and went into camp on the Trent River. Company C under com
mand of Capt. Wm. B. Fowle, Jr., was soon afterward stationed on detached duty at New Berne, remaining until
March 4, 1863. The regiment, as part of General Foster's forces, was engaged in the Goldsboro' expedition in
December, 1862, was active at the battles of Kinston, Whitehall and Goldsboro', and shared in the expedition to
Trenton, N. C, in January, 1863. In April it formed part of the forces sent for the relief of Washington, N. C,
meeting the enemy at Blount's Creek April 9 and later supplying volunteers for duty in running the blockade during
the siege. It served afterward in the vicinity of New Berne until June 24, when it left for Fortress Monroe, arriving
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

277

Forty-third Begiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).

te' 3
aZ £at
o

3

Companies.

|| asa
0

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

o

Killed and died of wounds, —
Enlisted men, .

33
1 1
11
2
2
3 3
-
1
1
2
3 3
-
3
Died by accident or disease, —
12
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men 
Total losses, —
15
Casualties by Engagements.
1863.
Dec. 16, Whitehall, N. C,
Dec. 17, Goldsboro', N. C,
-
-
-
11
-
-
1
-
the 27th, and after reporting to General Dix on the Pamunkey River encamped at Hampton, Va. It was ordered to
Baltimore July 2, and the term of service of most of the men having expired, some of them returned to Massachusetts
for muster out. Two hundred and three of the officers and men remained in service, engaging in provost duty at
Sandy Hook, Md., until July 18, when the command was ordered to Massachusetts, and reaching BoBton July 21,
was mustered out of service at Readville July 30, 1863.
278

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Forty-fourth Eegiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).
Col. Fuancis L. Lee.

te' at
"Z
E

as
3

Companies.

T3~.11 g«as
3

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

"as O
H

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, 
Enlistedmen,1 ....

95
95

34
34

96

96

97

98

98

97

95

97

98

98

43
975
Totals, 
96
96
97
98
98
1
96
95
97
98
1
97
1,018
Enlisted men (included above) com
missioned in regiment.
Enlisted men (included above) serv
ing elsewhere within regiment.
2
Actual total of members of regi
ment, — ¦
Enlisted men,1 ....
43
973
Totals 
-
-
-
-
-
~
-
1,016
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 4th Battalion Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, the nucleus of the 44th Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia,
was organized at Boston, May 27, 1862, to serve during the pleasure of the President. It was commanded by Maj.
Francis L. Lee and was muBtered out May 31, 1862. Volunteering for nine months' service it completed its organiza*
tion at Readville, Mass., as the 44th Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, and was mustered into the United States
service Sept. 12, 1862, Major Lee of the 4th Battalion becoming colonel. It left the State October 22 for New
Berne, N.C., and was assigned to Colonel Stevenson's brigade. It engaged soon after its arrival in the Tarboro'
expedition and met the enemy at Rawles' Mills November 2. It took part in the expedition to Goldsboro' in
December, received losses at Whitehall and was in reserve at Goldsboro'. It occupied headquarters at New
Berne until March, 1863. Companies B and F under Captain Storrow were sent on picket duty to Batchelder's
Creek, where they remained until May 1. The remainder of the regiment left for Washington, N. C, March 15 and
occupied the town during the siege. Returning, it reached New Berne April 24 and remained on provost duty until
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

279

Forty-fourth Begiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).

a ¦a §
¦a a!
E

3

Companies.

cs s

A
B
O
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
s ©
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, ....
1
-
44 8
22
45 9
-
11
4 4
45
1 1
33
1
2 3
-
10
Died by accident or disease, —
Enlisted men 
1
25
Totals 
26
Died as prisoners, —
1
Total losses, —
1
36
37
Casualties by Engagements.
1863.
Nov. 2, Rawles' Mills, N. C,
Dec. 16, Whitehall, N. C,
-
-
4
-
1
3
-
1
-
-
-
-
1
-
the termination of its service. Reaching Boston June 10, it was mustered out of service at Readville, Mass., June
18, 1863. On account of the danger of draft riot the regiment was called into service July 13, 1863, and dismissed
July 21, 1863.
280

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Forty-fifth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).
Col. Charles R. Codman.

>

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•as a,
E

3

Companies.

¦go - '"
a

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

1 o

Number on regimental rolls, —
Enlisted men,1 ....

94 94

31 31

98 98

95 95

96

92 92

93 93

88 88

94 1
93

84 84

93 93

82 82

40
919

96
-
959
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.
1
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Enlisted men,1 ....
40
918
Totals, 
-
958
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 45th Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, was mustered into the service of the United States at Readville,
Mass., on varying dates from Sept. 26 to Oct. 28, 1862, and was known as the " Cadet Regiment," from the fact that
its field officers and many of its line officers were drawn from the 1st Corps CadetB. Under command of Col.
Charles R. Codman it embarked for New Berne, N. C , November 5, and arriving, was assigned to Colonel Amory's
brigade. In December eight companies, two being on detached service, took part in the Goldsboro' expedition
and were actively engaged at Kinston and Whitehall. Located with headquarters near New Berne, it shared in
the reconnoisBance to Trenton, N. C, in January, 1863, and served afterward as provost guard at New Berne until
April 25. Aa part of Amory's brigade it engaged in an expedition to Core Creek, going into action on the Dovei
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

281

Forty-fifth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).

-zE

6a
3

Companies.

a> —
'55 ^
B

A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
3 o
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers 
-
1
5 6
1
2 3
1 1
33 6
33 6
1
4 5
1 1
4 5 9
32 5
4 1 5
~
20
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers 
27
Died as prisoners, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, ....
Total losses, —
Enlisted men, ....
47
Casualties by Engagements.
1862.
Dec. 14, Kinston, N. C.
Dec. 16, Whitehall, N. C.,
1863.
April 28, Dover Road, N. C.
-
-
1
1
-
3
2 1
1
-
3 1
2 1
4
-
16 3
Road April 28. Remaining afterward in the vicinity of Fort Spinola until the termination of its service, it broke
camp for the return to Massachusetts June 24, and reaching Boston June 30 was mustered out at Readville, Mass.,
July 8, 1863.
282

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Forty-sixth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).
(1) Col. George Bowler. (2) Col. "William S. Shurtleff.

tzs

3

Companies.

az-sz as
3

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

3 O

Number on regimental rolls, —
Enlisted men,' ....

959 5

3434

97 1 1
2
95

77 11
76

8585

95
95

82 11
81

95

9898

9595

97

8585

43
911
22
93
11
96
-
954
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.
52
Totals, . . . .
7
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Enlisted men,1 ....
43
904
947
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 46th Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, was recruited in camp at Springfield, Mass., during September
and October, 1862, largely through the efforts of Rev. Q-eo. Bowler, who became colonel of the regiment, although
early in the service (Jan. 23, 1863), obliged to resign on account of ill health. It was mustered in from Sept.
24 to Oct. 30, 1862, and was ordered to New Berne, N. C. Arriving November 15, it became part of Colonel
Lee's brigade and encamped near the town ; two companies under Captain Spooner were detached for duty at New
port barracks. The regiment, under command of Lieutenant-Colonel Shurtleff, took part in the Goldsboro' expe
dition and remained in camp near the Trent River during the winter. It shared in the reconnoissance on the Trent
road March 13, formed part of the garrison at Plymouth, N. C, in April, andtshared in the movement to Gum
Swamp May 21-22. Two companies left behind in the defences of New Berne were engaged May 23 at Batchelder's
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

283

Forty-sixth Regiment Massachusetts

Infantry

(Militia).

1
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E

a
3

Companies.

az£ Sa
'55 ai
1MS
0

A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
33 z
m
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, ....
-
3 3
1 1
1 1
2 2
3 3
12 12
4 4
3 3
4 4
1
Died by accident or disease, —
Enlisted men, ....
32
Died as prisoners, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, ....
-
Total losses, —
Enlisted men, ....
33
Casualties by Engagements.
1862-
Dec. 17, Goldsboro', N. C ,
Creek. In the spring of 1863 over one hundred members of the regiment enlisted in the 2d MaBs. Heavy Artillery
then forming. The regiment embarked for Fortress Monroe June 24, and volunteering for further service, its
time having nearly expired, was stationed on guard duty at Baltimore, Md., taking up its position at Marye's
Heights July 7 as part of a brigade under Gen. H. S. Briggs. It joined the Army of the Potomac at Funkstown,
and while moving with it into Virginia received orders to return to Maaaachusetts for muster out. It reached
Springfield, Mass., July 21, 1863, and was mustered out of service a week later at Hampden Park.
284

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Forty-seventh Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).
Col. Lucius B. Marsh.

1aZaZ
E

13

Companies.

Ig
!«
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3

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

3 o

Number on regimental rolls , —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,1 ....

9
797

33

95 11
94

8585

98 1
1
2
96

79 -
79

92
92

82
82

94
94

7878

79 2 1
3
76

66 1
1
65

42
' 855
Totals, 
-
897
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.
3i
Totals 
33
7
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....
42
848
Totals, 
-
-
-
-
890
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 47th Mass. Infantry, also known as the Merchants' Guard Regiment, was recruited in the autumn of 1864 at
Camp Stanton, Boxford, Mass., through the efforts of Lucius B. Marsh of Boston, who became colonel of the regi
ment. The companies being mustered in on varying dates from September 19 to October 31, and the field and staff
on November 7, the regiment moved to Readville November 11, and on the 29th. was ordered to New York; and
leaving to join the forces in the Department of the Gulf, reached New OrleanB December 31. The command was
Bent for a few days to CarroUton, and returning to New Orleans served until March, at United States Barracks and
Louisiana Lower Cotton Press, Company E being detached for provost duty at Thibodeaux. On March 12 the regi
ment, reunited (with the exception of Company B, which remained throughout its service as guard for commissary
and ordnance stores at New Orleans), was ordered to the Metaire Race-course, moving in May to Camp Parapet,
where it spent the remainder of Ub service. The 2d Louisiana Engineer Regiment, recruited at this time, drew
its officers largely from the ranks of the 47th. The regiment left CarroUton AuguBt 5, its term of service having
expired, reached Boston August 18 and waB muBtered out at Readville Sept. 1, 1863.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

285

Forty-seventh Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).

id a-z 3
OS
-zE

hi

Companies.

'|(S oS a
0

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

O

Killed and died of wounds, —
Enlisted men, ....
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....

1 1

1 1

3 3

3 3
2 2
14 5
3 3
6 6
6 6
4 4
1 1

1 1
33
34
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men, ....
Total losses, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 ....
1
34
_
35
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
Casualties by Engagements.
1863.
June 28, By Guerillas,
286

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Forty-eighth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).
Col. Eben F. Stone.

IB
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E

3

Companies.

|| boatUc

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

"asEh

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,' ....

9
5 1 1
94

38 38

94 11

89 1

95 2

94 1

91 1

65 1 1

52 1

81

53 1

61 1

47
780
Totals, 
-
827
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.
10 3
Totals, 
2
92
1
88
2
93
1
93
1
90
2
63
1
51
81
1
52
1
60
13
Actual total of members of regi
ment. —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 ....
47
767
814
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
Eight companies of infantry were recruited at Camp Lander, Wenham, Mass., to form, as an Essex County
organization, the 48th Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, under Col. Eben 3?. Stone of Newburyport, but on account
of the immediate demand for troops for the Banks expedition, four companies of men recruiting ut Lakeville to form
an Irish regiment were consolidated with six of these companies and formed in that manner the 48th Infantry;
the remaining two origiDal Essex County companies were detached to fill the ranks of the 4th Infantry, Mass.
Volunteer Militia, then being organized at Lakeville for its nine months' term of service. The 48th left the State
for New York Dec. 27, 1862, sailed Jan. 4, 1863, for Fortress Monroe and reached New Orleans February 1. It was
sent, two days later, to Baton Rouge, and became part of the 1st Brigade, 1st Division, 19th Army Corps. It took
part in a reconnoiBsance toward Port Hudson March 13 nod joined the next day in the general advance of the forces
to that place. It was engaged at Plains Store, and was most actively engaged at the assault on Port Hudson May
27, providing ninety-three volunteers from its ranks for the storming party, among them Lieutenant-Colonel O'Brien,
who was killed in the action. It suffered loss again on June 14, forming temporarily part of the 3d Division. In
the movement to Donaldsonville, the regiment met with loss at Bayou La Fourche July 13. It was stationed in camp
near Donaldsonville until August 1, when it returned to Baton Rouge and on the 9th left for Massachusetts, its term
of service having expired. It arrived at Boston August 23 and waB mustered out at Camp Lander Sept. 3, 1863.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

287

Forty-eighth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).

Hz a

Companies.
*¦£
at
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C
A
B
c
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
£«
3
fa
1-1
0
Eh
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers 
1
_
1
Enlisted men, ....
3
2
2
1
2
1
1
-
12
-
13
"¦*
Died by accident or disease, —
1
2
8
3
10
4
4
5
6
3
5
-
50
51
^^^^~
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men,- ....
¦-
^^^™
Total losses, —
Officers, 
1
1
2
-
"
5
10
5
11
6
5
5
6
3
6
-
62
Totals 
64
Casualties by Engagements.
1
1
1
_
1
_
1
_
1
1
-
-
2
1
1
-
-
1
1
-
1863.
May 21, Plains Store, or Port Hud
son, La.
May 27, Port Hudson, La., .
June 12-14, Port Hudson Siege,
La.
July 8, Baton Rouge, La , .
July 13, Bayou La Fourche, or
Donaldsonville, La.
288

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Forty-ninth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).
Col. "William F. Bartlett, Bvt. Maj. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

at
-a at
%

3

Companies.

•gl Co
ass
0

A

B

C

D

E

P

G

H

I

K

S a
E-

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....

84 84

32 32

87

88

81

85

94

87

87

68

77

81

40
839
1
86
88
1
80
1
84
94
87
87
68
77
81
879
Enlisted men (included above) com
missioned in regiment.
Enlisted men (included above) serv
3
ing elsewhere within regiment.
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....
40
836
Totals, 
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
876
1 Including non-commiBBioned staff.
The 49th Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, recruited entirely in Berkshire County, was mustered into service
at Camp Briggs, Pittsfield, from Sept. 18 to Oct. 28, 1863, and moving to Camp Wool, Worcester, completed its
organization by the election of officers, William F. Bartlett being made colonel, and left the J3tate November 29 for
New York. As part of the Banks expedition it Bailed for Louisiana January 24, and reaching Baton Rouge was
assigned to the lBt Brigade, 1st Division, 19th Corps. It took part in the movement to Port Hudson in March, and
engaged at Plains Store May 21. At the assault on Port Hudson May 27, Colonel Bartlett and Lieutenant-Colonel
Sumner were wounded and the regiment remained under command of Major Plunkett during the remainder of its
service, engaging actively throughout the siege. Moving to Donaldsonville after the surrender, it took part at Bayou
La Fourche July 13 and remained encamped near Donaldsonville until August 1, moving then to Baton Rouge.
Returning to Massachusetts it reached Pittsfield August 22 and was mustered out of service Sept. 1, 1863.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

289

Forty-ninth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).

at
aZ at
as£

.5

Companies.

'!# asC
0

A
B
0
D
B
F
G
H
I
K
3 O
KiUed and died of wounds, —
Enlisted men, ....
-
2
2 1
5 8
6
13 19
2 5 7
3
10 13
1
12 13
18 9
5 5
4 6
10
11 11
6
11 17
2
25
~
27
1
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, ....
86
Died as prisoners, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men 
Total losses, —
2
112
114
Casualties by E
ngac
lemt
nls.
1863.
May 27, Port Hudson, La.,
June 14, Port Hudson, La.,
June 20-23, Port Hudson Siege, La.,
July 13, Bayou La Fourche, or
Donaldsonville, La.
Place unknown, .
-
2
2 1
5 1
11
3
1
1
-
3 1
-
5 1
-
22 1
22 1
290

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Fiftieth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).
Col. Caklos P. Messer.

Hz as
TZ aas
aZ o
£

3

Companies.

ofata
0

A

B

C

D

B

F

G

H

I

K

"3 O
in

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....

959 5

30 30

9595

8888

80 80

9797

84
84

91 91

8888

92 92

8686

98 1
97

39
¦904
943
Enlisted men (included above) com
missioned in regiment.
Enlistedmen (included above) serv
ing elsewhere within regiment.
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Enlisted men,1 ....
1
39
903
-
942
Including non-commissioned staff.
The 50th Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, had for its nucleus the 7th Regiment Mass. Militia, made up of men
from Essex and Middlesex counties. Recruited to the required numbers at Camp Edwin M. Stanton, Boxford, it
left camp under Col. Carlos P. Messer for New York November 19, to become part of GJ-eneral Banks' forces in the
Department of the Gulf. Owing to the lack of means of transportation, it was sent to Louisiana by detachments,
and Company I, sailing December 1, arrived much in advance of the others and was attached to the 30th Mass.
Infantry at Baton Rouge until the arrival of companies A, E and K, about February 5. The remaining six com
panies, leaving Philadelphia January 9, were separated at Fortress MoDroe, and companies C, F and G were enabled
to join the detachment at Baton Rouge February 14; but the remaining three companies, under Lieutenant-Colonel
MASSACPIUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

291

Fiftieth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).

az£

3

Companies.

o S
.H' o

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

3 z
Eh

Killed and died of wounds, —
Enlisted men, ....

1 1

-

8 8

15 15

2 2

12 12

8 S

1
6 7

5 5

4 4

8 8

19 19

1
Died by accident or disease, —
Enlisted men, ....
1
87
88
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men, ....
Total losses, —
Enlisted men, ....
1
88
-
89
Casualties by Engagements.
1863.
May 27, Port Hudson, La..
1
Locke, being delayed in quarantine at New Orleans, did not rejoin the command until April 2. The regiment was
assigned to the 3d Brigade, 1st Division, 19th Corps, and shared in the movement to Port Hudson March 14, and four
companies took part in an expedition to the Bayou Monticeno, on the road to Port Hudson, April 9. It was active
during the siege of Port Hudson, taking part in the assault of May 27. After the surrender it was detailed on
garrison duty within the fortifications until its termination of service. It returned to Massachusetts by the way of
Cairo, 111., reaching Boston August 11, and was mustered out of service at Wenham Aug. 24, 1863.
292

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Fifty-first Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).
Col. Augustus B. R. Sprague, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

al
az atat
aZ V
£

atC
3

Companies.

¦gl to™mC

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

m

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers 
Enlistedmen,1 ....

949
4

33
33

99 1

91 1

90 1

86

88

88

78 1

83

93 2

79

42
879
-
921
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.
5 1
1
98
1
90
1
89
86
88
88
1
77
83
2
91
79
6
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Enlisted men,1 ....
42
873
-
915
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 51st Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, was recruited in Worcester County, Mass., in the summer and autumn
of 1862, and, mustered into service from September 25 to November 11, it left the State November 25, under command
of Col- A. B. R. Sprague, who had already served as captain of the 3d Battalion Rifles, MaBB. Volunteer Militia, and
aB lieutenant-colonel of the 25th Infantry, having taken part at Roanoke Island and New Berne. The regiment,
ordered to North Carolina, arrived at Beaufort November 30, and, moving to New Berne, was assigned to Colonel
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

293

Fifty-first Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).

la 33
-a aas
£

asa
3

Companies.

i« rta
0

A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
3 o
H
Killed and died of wounds, —
Enlisted men 
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, ....
-
7
3
7
2
7
4
1
3
3
3
-
40
Died as prisoners, —
-
Amory's brigade and took part in the expedition to Goldsboro' in the early part of December. Company G, under
Capt. T. D. Kimball, was detached December 30 for outpost duty at Brice's Ferry, and remained there throughout
its stay iu North Carolina. In January, 1863, the regiment shared in the reconnoiBsance to Trenton, and served in
March on garrison duty at various points on the railroad between New Berne and Morehead City, and also at Beau
fort and EvanB' MiUs. Returning to New Berne May 4, it encamped near the Trent River until ordered, June 24, to
Fortress Monroe. Volunteering for further service (the term of service of many of the companies having expired),
the command moved to Baltimore, and, forming part of General Briggs' brigade, was stationed at Marye's HeightB.
It joined the Army of the Potomac at Funkstown and took part in the pursuit of the Confederates. On July 17 it
received orders to return to Massachusetts, and reached Worcester, Mass., July 21, where it was mustered out of
service July 27, 1863.
294

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Fifty-second Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).
Col. Halbekt S. Gkeenleaf.

la rt
az al
£

3

Companies.

¦gl zt *-<
tiga
0

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

3 o
m

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....

9
4

30

92

94

85

93

86

97

80

88

87

88

39
894
9
4
30
92
94
1
84
93
86
97
80
88
87
88
-
933
Enlisted men (included above) com
missioned in regiment.
Enlisted men (included above) serv
ing elsewhere within regiment.
1
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....
39
893
-
-
-
-
932
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 52d Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, was recruited in Franklin and Hampshire counties, and having com
pleted its organization in camp at Greenfield, Mass., it left the State November 20 for New York, under command
of Col. Halbert 8. Greenleaf, to form part of the Banks' expedition. It reached Baton Rouge December 17 and
became part of the 2d Brigade, Grover's Division, 19th Army Corps. It remained in Camp at Baton Rouge for the
winter, and in March took part in the movement to Port Hudson. During the TSche expedition it shared in the
movements of Grover's Division, being in reserve at the battle of Indian Ridge April 14. Four companies were
detached to serve as provost guard at New Iberia, and the remaining six companies, continuing the march to
Opelousas, formed part of the force stationed at Barre's Landing until May 21. Joined by the companies left at
New Iberia, it set out on its return to Brashear City and joined its brigade before Port Hudson May 30. As part
of General Paioe's force it shared in the march to Clinton June 5-8, was active in the assault of Port Hudson June
14, and occupied afterward an advanced position in the trenches until the surrender, leaving its place on the 20th to
take part in a day's foraging expedition to Jackson Cross Roads. It was the first regiment to return to Massachusetts
by way of the Mississippi River, and, reaching Greenfield August 3, was muBtered out of service Aug. 14, 1803.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

295

Fifty-second Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).

rt
az rt
"tj
E

ala
3

Companies.

tO CD
0

A
B
O
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
1 o
Killed and died of wounds, —
Enlisted men, ....
-
1 1
77
1
1112
19
10
1
17 18
3 8
11
2
11 13
6 6
10 10
9 9
2
1113
1
10
~
11
Died by accident or disease, —
Enlisted men 
99
Died as prisoners, —
Total losses, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, ....
1
109
-
110
Casualties by Engagements.
1863.
June 14-16,
Port Hudson, La.,
-
1
1
1
-
2
i
-
-
-
1
7
June 22-24,
Port Hudson, La.,
1
1
-
-
-
1
3
July 6,
Port Hudson, La.,
1
1
296

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Fifty-third Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).
Col. John "W. Kimball, Bvt. Brig. Gen. U. S. Vols.

IB at
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£

3

Companies.

as
0

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

'at O
Eh

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....

969 6

35 35

92 4

88

71 1

94 1

91

92 1

89

79

77 1

87

44
866
Totals, 
~
910
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.
7 1
Totals, 
4
88
88
1
70
1
93
91
1
91
89
79
1
76
87
8
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 ....
44
858
902
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 53d Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, was composed of men from the towns of northern Worcester and
Middlesex counties. Organized at Camp Stevens, Groton Junction, and mustered during the latter part of October
and November, 1862, it left the State November 29, under Lieutenant- Colonel Barrett, to join the Banks expedition.
John W. Kimball, lieutenant-colonel of the 15th Mass. Infantry, was appointed colonel, and assumed command
November 29, rejoining the regiment at New York on December 9. Sailing for Louisiana Jan. 18, 1863, the regiment
reached CarroUton the 31st, and was assigned to Colonel Gooding's Brigade, General Emory's Division, 19th Corps.
It moved to Baton Rouge in March, took part in a reconnoissance up the Bayou Sara road March 12, and joined in
the movement to Port Hudson on the 14th. It engaged in the Teche expedition, and was active at Fort Bisland
April 13, where, holding the most advanced position, it was first to enter the fort on the morning of the 14th.
Remaining behind at Simmsport for a day on guard duty on the return from Alexandria, the regiment rejoined its
brigade before Port Hudson May 23. Soon after its arrival it was detailed as guard to the engineer corps. It took
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

297

Fifty-third Regiment Massachusetts

Infantry

(Militia).

faaZ S
5

a
3

Companies.

Oj "2

A
B
c
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
3 o
E-
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, ....
5
4
10 14
10 10
2
11 13
5
13 18
1
IS 19
8
13 21
22 22
21 21
3 8
11
14 14
5
23
Totals 
-
28
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers 
Enlisted men 
140
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men, ....
Total losses, —
Enlisted men,, ....
5
163
-
168
Casualties by Engagements.
1863.
April 13, Bisland, La., .
May 25, Port Hudson, La.,
June 2, Port Hudson, La.,
June 14, Port Hudson, La.,
1
1
1
1
1
-
1
4
11
5
-
-
-
-
-
-
3
3
2
1
-
2
-
-
422
20
active part in the assault of May 27, shared in the expedition to Clinton June 5-8, and, formiDg part of the storming
column in the assault of June 14, lost heavily on that day. Serving for two days on picket duty in the vicinity of
Port Hudson after the surrender, it moved then to Baton Rouge and on the 15th to Donaldsonville, near which it
remained in camp until August 2, returning then to Baton Rouge. Co. B, detached April 8, 1863, and Co. K, March
10, served as division and corps pioneers, taking part in the Teche expedition and the siege of Port Hudson. Co.
B rejoiued the regiment at Donaldaonville July 16, and Co. K at Baton Rouge August 3. On August 12 the com
mand left for Massachusetts, going by way of Cairo, 111., and, reaching Fitchburg, Mass., on the 24th, was mustered
out at Camp Stevens Sept. 2, 1863.
298

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Fifty-fourth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. Robert G. Shaw. (2) Col. Edwaed N. Hallowell, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

IB at
aZ 5
aZ 'as
5

c
3

Companies.

as g
S>aJrta
0

A

B

C

D

B

F

G

H

I

K

1 o

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....

16 5
16 5

62 62

130 130

132 1
131

115 115

136 1
135

116 116

118 2
116

126 126

127 1
126

130 130

124 124

110 110

78
1,369

1,447
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.
5
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....
78
1,364
Totals, 
1,442
Including non-commissioned staff.
The 54th Mass. Infantry was the first regiment of colored men raised in the Northern States east of the Mississippi
River. Authority for recruiting such a regiment was given Governor Andrew by the Secretary of War in an order
dated Jan. 26, 1863. Capt. Robert G. Shaw of the 2d Mass. Infantry was placed in charge of the regiment during
its formation, and was commissioned colonel April 17. All the commissioned officers except the chaplain were
white until the muster of Lieut. S. A. Swaila, May 14, 1864. Recruiting began in Boston on February 9; men were
also sent from Philadelphia, but the larger part of the members were obtained through the efforts of a recruiting
committee appointed by Governor Andrew, which drew its recruits from stations established from Boston to St.
Louis, largely under the direction of Maj. G. L. Stearns. Four companies having been mustered into service at
Readville, March 30, three on April 23 and the remaining three May 13, the regiment left the State May 28, 1863, to
join General Hunter's forces in the Department of the Soyth. Reaching Hilton Head, S. C, June 3, it was ordered
to Beaufort and afterward to St. Simon's Island, Ga., forming part of a brigade under Colonel Montgomery of the
2d S. C. Regiment. Returning to Hilton Head June 25, it was ordered to James Island in July, and took part in the
action at Secessionville July 16. Reaching Morris Island at 6 o'clock on the evening of the 18th, it led that night
the assault on Fort Wagner, planting its colors on the parapet, where Colonel Shaw fell at the head of the storming
column, and the remnant of the regiment, under Captain Emilio (all of the field and many of the line officers being
killed or wounded), were repulsed, but remained in an advanced position after the charge until relieved on the
morning of the 19th. It served in the trenches during the siege and in strengthening the works after the surrender
until January, 1864, when it formed part of the expedition to Florida under General Seymour, and took part with
loss in the battle of Olustee, February 20. Returning to Morris Island April 18, it remained there during the
summer and autumn. Eight companies, under Lieutenant-Colonel Hooper, forming part of the Coast Division,
moved to Hilton Head in November, and engaged at Honey Hill and were in reserve at Deveaux Neck. It moved to
Graham's Neck December 19 and to Pocotaligo in January, and, entering Charleston February 27, met there its two
companies left behind at Morris Island. The regiment took part in an expedition into central South Carolina
in April, 1865, meeting the enemy at Boykin's Mills on the 18th. Returning to Charleston in the early part of May,
it served by detachments on guard and garrison duty in various parts of the State. It was mustered out of service
August 20, at Mount PleaBant, and, reaching Boston by detachments on the 26th and 28th, was discharged at Gallop's
Island Sept. 1, and dlsbaDded on Boston Common Sept. 2, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

299

Fifty-fourth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.

¦a «as
£
3
Companies.
tr. Z
a
5
A
B
C
T>
B
F
G
H
I
K
a
En
Killed and died of wounds, —
Enlisted men, ....
1 1
4 1 5
12 1011 2
35
57 5 7
24
8 76 2
23
12 12 1
25
3 5
14 3
25
10 12
' 2
24
7 7 4 1
19
10 10 4
24
6 1
14 1
22
15 6
12 11 44
5
88
Totals, 
6
93
43
Died by accident or disease, —
Enlisted men 
1
106
Totals, 
6
107
Died as prisoners,2 —
Enlisted men, ....
34
Total losses, —
Enlisted men, ....
6
271
-
277
¦ Including 2 in Co. F. and 11 in Co. K missing, supposed died in prison.
Casualties by Engagements.
1863.
July 16, James Island, S. C,
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
6
-
4
-
11
July 18, Fort Wagner, S. C,
1
2
19
9
10
11
8
8
12
2
b
y
-
963
Sept. 1-5, Fort Wagner trenches,
-
-
2
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
i
-
4
S. C.
Oct. 9, Fort Wagner trenches,
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
1
S. C.
1864.
Feb. 20, Olustee, Fla., .
-
-
_
2
1
-
-
2
-
1
6
-
12
July 2, Secessionville, S. C,
1
1
July 15, Morris Island, S. C,
-
-
2
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
Nov. 30, Honey Hill, S. C, .
-
1
1
1
"
3
1865.
April 16, Camden, S. C,
-
-
2
-
-
-
-
-
2
April 18, Boykin's Mills, S. C, .
—
I
"
2
1
4
Including those missing in action.
300

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Fifty-fifth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. Norwood P. Hallowell. (2) Col. Alfred S. Hartwell, Bvt. Brig. Gen. U. S. Vols.

Hi aS
az a
as
H S

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3

Companies.

¦glJj>|
B

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

'as O
H

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....

12 8
4 4
12 4

70 70

121 121

119 33
116

107107

113 2
24
109

101101

125 11
2
123

107
107

102 11
101

116116

113 1 1
112

12

82
1,144

Totals, 

_

1,226

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.

87

Totals, 
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....

12

15
82
1,129

1,211
Including non-commissioned staff.
The 55th Mass. Infantry, composed, like the 54th, of colored enlisted men with white officers, was organized at
Readville in the spring of 1863; the recruiting committee which supplied most of the men of the 54th filling the
ranks of this regiment also. The first recruits arrived at camp May 12 and the first five companies were mustered
into service May 31, two more on June 15 and the remaining three on the 22d. Under command of Col. Norwood P.
Hallowell, the regiment left the camp July 21 and embarked for New Berne, arriving on the 25th. It was ordered
to Charleston harbor on the 29th, became part of General Wild's Brigade, 10th Army Corps, and served in the
operations against Charleston for the remainder of the year. In February, 1864, the regiment, under Col. A. S.
Hartwell (Colonel Hallowell having resigned in November from the effect of injuries received at Antietam), was
sent to join the forceB at Jacksonville, Fla., and served by detachments at Yellow Bluff, at the forts near Jacksonville
and at Palatka. Returning to Charleston harbor April 18-20, it took part in the movement against Charleston July
2, capturing two of the enemy's guns and losing nine men killed and mortally wounded. Eight companies were sent
to Hilton Head, S C, in November, forming part of a brigade under Colonel Hartwell, Coast Division. It lost
heavily at the battle of Honey Hill, where, Colonel Hartwell being wounded, the command of the regiment was
taken by Lieutenant-Colonel Fox. It occupied a position at Boyd's Neck until ordered to Savannah, Ga., in
January, 1865. Returning to Hilton Head February 1, it entered Charleston February 20, and Bhared in an expedi
tion into the interior of South Carolina from February 22 to March 10. Moving, April 19, to Orangeburg, it served
by detachments in the vicinity during the remainder of its term of service, and was mustered out at Mount Pleasant
Aug. 29, 1865. It was finally paid off and discharged at Gallop's Island, Boston harbor, Sept. 23, and disbanded Sept.
25, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

301

Fifty-flfth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry

•

rt
Companies.
oi
c
rt
as
E
asa:
3
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
rta
asO
m
Killed and died of wounds, —
3
Enlisted men, ....
7
14
6
12
1
7
3
5
4

59
62
"~ ~~
Died by accident or disease, —
2
2
Enlisted men, ....
12
17
9
3
12
14
16
7
15
13
-
118
120
Died as prisoners, —
Officers, 
1
Total losses, —
5
19
31
15
15
13
22
19
7
20
17
-
178
Totals, 
-
183
Casualties by Engagements.
1864.
July 2, James Island, S. C,
July 4, Picket, James Island, S. C,
Nov. 30, Honey Hill, S. C, .
Dec. 9, Deveaux Neck, S. C,
Place unknown, 1865.
March 1, Picket, St. Stephens, S. C,
-
2 1
1
6
1
13
42
12
1
7
11 1
-
23
3 1
-
11 1
47 11 1
302

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Fifty-sixth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Col. Charles E. Griswold. (2) Col. Stephen M. Weld, Bvt. Brig. Gen. U. S. Vols.

to' rt
¦a calas
E

as C
3

Companies.

* 2
%sSa
0

A

B

O

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

mrtO
H

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....

9
11 55 96

6565

131

122 1

114 2 5

118 1

111 1
4

116 1

92

110 2

103 2

89 1

2

74
1,119

Totals, 
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.

-

1,193 16 9

Totals 

131

1
121

7
107

1
117

5
106

1
115

92

2
108

2
101

1
88

2

25

Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....

74
1,094

1,168
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 56th Mass. Infantry was the first of the four veteran regiments which were organized at Readville, Mass., in
the autumn and winter of 1863-64, and was composed of men who had already served in some other organization
for at least nine months. The regiment under Co). Charles E. Griswold left camp for Annapolis, Md., March 20,
1864, and became part of Colonel Carruth's Brigade, General Stevenson's Division, 9th Army Corps. It left the
camp at Annapolis April 23 to take part in the spring campaign, and was closely engaged at the Wilderness near the
junction of Brock and Plank roads on the morning of May 6, Colonel GriBwold being killed in the action. Taking
part in the movements of the campaign, tho regiment shared with the 9th Corps in support of General Hancock's
attack at Spotsylvania Court House May 12, taking part also in the assault on the 18th; and, crossing North Anna
River May 24, as part of General Ledlie's Brigade, met the enemy near Ox Ford. It was engaged at Bethesda
Church May 31 and at Cold Harbor June 3; participated in the movements of the following dayB, and, crossing the
James with the army to the front of Petersburg, took active part in the assault of June 17 and joined in the siege
operations. It shared with the 9th Corps in the action at the Crater July 30, forming part of the division selected to lead the
advance immediately after the explosion of the mine, losing many as prisoners, in addition to those killed and
wounded. It took part in the movement against the Weldon Railroad in August, sharing in the engagement of
August 19, and was present at the battle of Peebles' Farm, or Poplar Spring Church, September 30. Participating in
all the duties of the siege during the autumn and winter, it took active part in the assault of April 1, 1865, when,
located near the Jerusalem PlankiRoad.it held with the 5th Mass. Battery an important position throughout the
day in the line of Confederate works. Encamping at Burkesville after the fall of Petersburg, it moved after Lee's
surrender to Alexandria and was stationed there duriog the remainder of its service. It was mustered out July 12
and paid off and discharged at Readville, Mass., July 22, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

303

Fifty-sixth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.

to' rt

Companies.

¦C5-S

az aat
V £
asa
3
isat
B
A
B
c
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
3 O
in
Killed and died of wounds, —
1
5
6
Enlisted men, ....
11
6
14
12
8
12
7
9
14
6
—
99
Totals 
-
105
-
1
2
-
1
-
4
-^—
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 ....
1
-
2
5
2
8
6
6
8
7
3
4
-
52
~~ ¦¦
Died as prisoners,5 —
Officers, 
Enlisted men 
_
—
1
3
5
4
4
4
6
7
9
5
-
48
^—
Total losses, —
Officers, 
1
5
6
Enlisted men,1 ....
1
-
14
14
21
24
19
24
21
23
27
15
—
203
Totals, 
209
1 Including non-commlssione
d stai
f.
» I
IclUG
lDg2
inCc
.0,
uppc
sed died in prison.
Casualties by Engagements.
May 3-12,
May 10-21,
May 24,
May 31,
June 3,
June 17-18,
June 23-27,
July 6-13,
July 30,
Aus. 11-19,
Aug. 21,
Sept. 30,
18G4.
Wilderness, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
North Anna River, Va.,
Bethesda Church, Va.,
Shady Grove Church,
Va.
Petersburg, Va.,
Before Petersburg, Va ,
Before Petersburg, Va ,
Petersburg, Va. (Crater),
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Weldon Railroad, Va.,
Peebles' Farm, Va.,
Place unknown, .
April
1863.
2, Hatcher's Run, Va.,
1
111 1
1
7 11
1 1
3 111
1
22 521 1
4
2 2 11
2
3 1
2 3
32 2
2 1
4
21 1
1 11
123 1
2
1
1
2 1
2 2 1 1
12
1
3 11
-
24 18
11 4 1
13 32
11 i 1 1
12
304

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Fifty-seventh Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).
(1) Col. William F. Bartlett, Bvt. Maj. Gen. U. S. Vols.
(2) Col. Napoleon B. McLaughlen, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Army.

to' al

C
5

Companies.

as a-
II
rt
3

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

o
m

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....

17
10 2 2
17 8

59 59

155 1 1
154

138 1 12
136

129 129

129 2 13
126

128 1 1
127

129 1 1
128

140 1 1
139

140 3 3
137

143 3 3
140

127 1 1
126

3

76
1,371

-
1,447
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.
11 7
Totals 
3
18
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....
76
1,353
. Totals, 
1,429
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 57th Mass. Infantry, second of the four veteran regiments, was organized in the autumn and winter of
1863-64 by Col. "William F. Bartlett of the 49th Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, "who became colonel of this
regiment and afterwards brevet major-general U. S. Volunteers. It was recruited largely in "Worcester, Hampden
and Berkshire counties, and nearly all of the officers had seen active service in other organizations. Co. A was
mustered into service Jan. 4, 1864, and the remaining companies before the 6th of April. The regiment left the
Btate April 18, 1864, and, encamping at Annapolis, Md., was assigned to the 1st Brigade, 1st Division, 9th Corps,
and, moving at once to the front, encamped at the Rappahannock. Moving through Brandy Station and Germania
Ford, it engaged on the morning of May 6 at the battle of the "Wilderness with great loss. Colonel Bartlett beiDg
wounded early in the engagement, the command was assumed by Lieutenant-Colonel Chandler. Moving to Spotsyl
vania Court HouBe, the regiment took part in a reconnoissance on May 10, when its division commander, General
Stevenson, was killed. As part of the Ninth Corps, it supported General Hancock in the charge made by his corps
at Spotsylvania Court House early in the morning of May 12, and held an advanced position during the day and
until May 18, taking part on that day in a reconnoissance on the enemy's position. At the North Anna River,
May 24, the regiment suffered heavily, and Lieutenant-Colonel Chandler was mortally wounded, dying in the hands
of the enemy a few hours after the engagement. It engaged in action at Cold Harbor June 3, and, crossing the
James River June 15, took part in the assault of Petersburg June 17, under Capt. J. M. Tucker, who was wounded.
As part of the 1st Division, 9th Corps, the regiment led in the assault at the Crater, July 30. It engaged at the
Weldon Railroad in August, at Peebles' Farm in September and at the Weldon Railroad again in February, 1865,
and in the final operations about Petersburg. It entered the city after its fall and encamped in the vicinity, moving
afterward to the Southside Railroad. After Lee's surrender it moved toward "Washington and encamped near
Tenallytown. On June 20 the 57th and 59th regiments were consolidated as the 57th Infantry, to take effect from
June 1. It was mustered out of service July 30, 1865, and, reaching Readville, Mass., August 3, was paid off and
discharged Aug. 9, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

305

Fifty-seventh Regiment Massachusetts

Infantry.

aZ n
E
3
Companies.
|'|
B
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
i
Killed and died of wounds, —
Enlisted men, ....
33
88
23 346
36
11 56
5
27
15 1
3
19
18 1
56
30
17 2 1
2
22
10 66 1
23
18 82
28
20 1
5
6
32
16 58 1
30
17 8 2
27
n
165
176 23
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, ....
52
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men 
34
Total losses, —
Enlisted men, ....
11
274
Totals, 
285
Cas-
ialt%
es by Engagements.
1864.
May 6,
Wilderness, Va., .
' -
2
11
7
7
12
12
8
10
9
10
3
-
91
May 12-18,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
-
-
5
1
5
3
1
2
-
5
4
3
-
29
May 24,
North Anna River, Va.,
1
-
2
3
2
-
I
2
3
-
14
June I,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
-
-
-
-
_
-
-
1
-
-
-
1
June 17-22,
Petersburg, Va., .
-
-
4
3
1
-
1
1
2
1
4
17
July 5-19,
Before Petersburg, Va.,
-
2
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
3
July 30,
Petersburg, Va. (Crater),
1
2
2
2
1
I
-
1
-
1
11
Aug. 3,
Before Petersburg, Va.,
-
-
1
1
Aug. 18-19,
Weldon Railroad, Va.,
-
-
I
-
1
-
-
1
-
-
3
Sept. 30,
Poplar Spring Church
or Peebles' Farm, Va.
-
-
1
1
Oct. 8,
Petersburg, Va., .
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
-
2
Place unknown, .
-
2
-
1
-
4
2
-
5
14
1865.
March 25,
Petersburg or Fort Sted
man, Va.
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
-
-
1
-
10
Place unknown, .
2
2
306

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Fifty-eighth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
Lieut.-Col. John C. Whiton, Bvt Col. 'U. S. Vols.

idaz a
al

3

Companies.

'§« at
B

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

'as
in

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers,Enlisted men, ....

1010

53
53

101 3
98

95 1
94

100 1
99

95 2
93

104 3
101

82
82

91 2
89

92

79

108108

6

63
953

Totals, . . . .

_

6

1016

Enlisted men (included above) com
missioned in regiment.
Enlisted men (included above) serv
ing elsewhere within regiment.

3
89

79

15

Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, ....
Enlisted men,

63
938

Totals 

-
-
-
-
—
-
-
-
-
1001
The 58th Mass. Infantry (Third Veteran Regiment) was the laBt three years' infantry organization from Massa
chusetts to be mustered into the United States service and to leave the State for the front. Although recruiting for
the regiment began in September, 1863, only eight companies were filled and mustered when the command left the
State on April 28, 1864. Col. Silas P. Richmond of the 3d Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, was commissioned
colonel of the regiment Sept. 28, 1863, but, resigning before muster, the organization was under command of Lieut.-
Col. John C. Whiton during its entire service. It reached Alexandria April 30, moving May 2 to Bristoe Station,
where it was assigned to the 1st Brigade, 2d Division, 9th Corps. It was engaged on the afternoon of May 6 at the
Wilderness, and, moving to Spotsylvania, took part in the assault of May 12 and in frequent skirmishes during the
succeeding days. It shared in the movements to the North Anna and Totopotomoy rivers, and, reaching Cold Har
bor, joined in the assault on June 3, holdiDg an advanced position during the day, with heavy loss. While located in
front of Cold Harbor, Co. I joined the regiment from Massachusetts. Moving with the army to Petersburg, the com
mand took part in the assault of June 17 and in the movement at the Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad on the next day.
As part of the 9th Corps it shared in the advance into the Crater after the explosion of the mine, July 30, losing three
officers and eighty-one men taken prisoners, besides those killed and mortally wounded. At the battle of Poplar
Spring Church, Sept. 30, 1864, all but one officer and about ten men of those engaged were made prisoners. Gaining a
few men by those returning from detached service and by recruits, the command was placed at Hancock Station, and
shared in picket and fatigue duty during the remainder of the year. In February, 1865, Co. K arrived from Massa
chusetts. The regiment took part in the assault of Petersburg April 2, and after its fall was stationed at Burkes
ville and FarmviUe. Returning, it reached Alexandria April 28, and encamped in the vicinity until the expiration of
its term of service. Reaching Readville, Mass., July 18, it was paid off and discharged July 26, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

307

Fifty-eighth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry

IB oi
az as
azE
asa
3
Companies.
oi g
.IS
0
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
1 O
m
Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, ....
11
9 11
11
15 1
99
34
10 1
6
12
29
10 3
1010
33
13 248
27
9
2
14 6
31
879
24
16 8
13
37
729
12
30
10 355
23
1
45
10
99
Totals 
-
109
14
Died by accident or disease, —
Enlisted men 
1
76
Totals 
77
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men, ....
1
84
Totals 
85
Total losses, —
Enlisted men, ....
12
273
285
Casualties by Engagements.
May 6,
May 11-21,
June 2-10,
June 15-21,
June 23-26,
July 4,
JulyJuly
Sept.
Dec.
Jan.
April
12,
30,
30,
1864.
Wilderness, Va., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Petersburg, Va., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Picket near Petersburg,
Va.
Petersburg, Va., .
Petersburg, Va. ( Crater) ,
Poplar Spring Church,
Va.
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Place unknown, .
1865.
7, Before Petersburg, Va.,
2, Petersburg, Va., .
1
1
1
1
2
1
-
2
2
3
3
3
1
_
5
_
_
_
1
3
8
3
2
5
3
2
4
3
_
_
-
1
2
-
1
2
2
1
1
=
11
23
-
-
1
2
2
3
2
ii
2
-
2
3
1
i
-
-
1
3
3
2
1
4
-
-
-
1
2
1
1
1
-
7
19
34 11 5 1
1
13 71
13
308

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Fifty-ninth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
Col. Jacob P. Gould.

S3 at
"Z szas
"B%
£

13

Companies.

¦gl — '"
"PS03
S

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

'as O
E-

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 ....

11 7 1
1
11 6

45
45

87 1
1
86

96
96

101 1
1
2
99

85 2
2
83

84 1
1
83

83
83

95 2
2
93

91 2 1
3
88

78 1
1
77

98
98

1

56
906

Totals 

"

962

Enlisted men (included above) com
missioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above) serv
ing elsewhere within regiment.

9
4

Totals 

1

13

Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....

56
893

Totals, 

949
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
The 59th Mass. Infantry (Fourth Veteran Regiment) was recruited and organized at Readville with the other
veteran regiments in the winter of 1863-64, and, completing the organization of its ten companies, it left the State
April 26, two days in advance of the 58th Infantry. Reaching Washington, it moved through Beallon and Rappa
hannock Btations to Germania Ford, and, assigned to the 1st Brigade, lBt Division, 9th Corps, engaged in the battle
of the Wilderness ten days after leaving the State. Under command of Lieutenant-Colonel Hodges (Colonel Gould
being in charge of the brigade), the regiment took part in the charge at Spotsylvania Court House May 12. It
shared in the action and loss of its division at the North Anna River May 24, in the movement to Cold Harbor and
in the assault of June 3. At Petersburg, June 17, it made a successful assault upon the enemy's works, though
suffering loss. Its brigade led the advance into the Crater July 30 and the regiment lost in the action its two highest
officers, as Colonel Gould in command of a brigade was wounded, from the effects of which he died August 22, and
Lieutenant-Colonel Hodges, in command of the regiment, was killed. It was engaged in the movement against the
Weldon Railroad in August and in the battle of Peebles' Farm, or Poplar Spring Church, September 30. Taking
part in the siege during the autumn and winter, the regiment, under command of Major Gould, took active part
at Fort Stedman, March 25, and, passing through Petersburg after the surrender, encamped in the vicinity for a
few days and was stationed afterward on guard duty at the Southside Railroad. It was ordered to Washington in
the latter part of April, and encamped at Tenallytown during the remainder of its service. On June 20 the regiment
was consolidated with the 57th Mass. Infantry, to take effect from June 1, and was mustered out with that organiza
tion July 30, being discharged at Readville, Mass., Aug. 9, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

309

Fifty-ninth Regiment

Massachusetts Infantry.

IB3 as
aZ
B
13
Companies.
TJ.t! C
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
1
En
Killed and died of wounds, —
Enlisted men, ....
2 2
6 6
8 2 11
12
3 14 7
15
11 4 5
20
82 6 2
18
5 4 6
15
7 26
15
6 2
10 3
21
5 53
13
832 2
15
5 174
17
8
66
~
74
11
Died by accident or disease, —
Enlisted men, ....
45
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men 
39
Total losses, —
Officers 
Enlisted men, ....
8
161
169
Casualties by Engagements.
1864.
May 6, Wilderness, Va , .
May 8-18, Spotsylvania, Va.,
May 24, North Anna River, Va.,
June 3, Cold Harbor, Va.,
June 17, Petersburg, Va., .
June29-July 9, Before Petersburg,
Va.
July 30, Petersburg, Va. (Crater),
Aug. 19, Weldon Railroad, Va.,
Sept. 30, Poplar Spring Church,
Va.
Oct. 12, Hatcher's Run, Va., .
Oct. 15, Petersburg, Va., .
Place unknown, .
1865.
Jan. 12-Feb. 27, Petersburg, Va., .
March 25, Fort Stedman, Va.,
1
1
1
1
1
3
2
1
4
4
1
3
1
1
1
-
1
1
2
11
11
2
2
-
1
1
2
3
3
1
3
1
_
-
1
1
1
1
-
-
-
2
1 1
3
1
1
5
1
-
2
-
2 1
-
-
-
1
1
-
-
-
1
1
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
1
-
1
-
-
-
-
10
16 4 3
20 4
17 1
2 1 1
:',
310

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Sixtieth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).
Col. Ansel D. Wass, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

IB oi
aZ

3

Companies.

¦sf B S
tstiaj
'!« 03E
0

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

Is O

Number on regimental rolls, —
Enlisted men,1 ....

75
75

29
29

9292

82 1
81

97
97

86 86

83
83

87
87

98
98

85
85'

94
94

85 2
83

36
894
~
930
Enlisted men (included above) com
missioned in regiment.
Enlisted men (included above) serv
ing elsewhere within regiment.
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Enlisted men,1 ....
3
36
891
-
-
-
-
-
927
1 Including non-commissioned staff.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

311

Sixtieth Regiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).

63 oi
az B OJ

asa
3

Companies.

«'|S>8
.3 a
0

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

3 o
m

Killed and died of wounds, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men 
Died by accident or disease, —
Officers, 

-

-

1

1
1
1
2
2
1
1
*
10
Died as prisoners, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men 
The 60th Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, was mustered into service from July 14 to 23, 1864, at Readville,
Mass., for a term of one hundred days. It left the State August 1, under Lieutenant-Colonel "Woodward, Col.
Ansel D. Wass, late of the 19th Mass. Infantry, taking command at Baltimore, Md. Remaining in camp at Relay
House and Carroll Hill for two weeks, it was ordered to Indianapolis, Ind., where it spent the remainder of its
service on guard duty. It was mustered out Nov. 30, 1864.
312

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Sixty-first Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
Col. Charles F. Walcott, Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

(B 3
¦a
E

oi
3

Companies.

if c
0

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

K

3 o

Number on regimental rolls, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 ....

57 1
1
5
6

36
36

92

96

98

97

100

98

99

91

98

98

3

41
977

Totals 

92

3
3
93

98

22
95

1
1
99

22
96

11
2
97

91

98

98

-

1,018

Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.1
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.

5
6

Totals, 

3

11

Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Officers 
Enlisted men,1 ....

41
966

Totals, 

1,007
Including non-commissioned staff.
The 61st Mass. Infantry, the last regiment to leave the State, was recruited for one year's service at Gallop's
Island, Boston harbor, during the autumn and winter of 1864-65. Five companies, forming a battalion under com
mand of Lieut.-Col. Charles F. Walcott, left the State October 7 for City Point, Va., and were assigned to the
Engineer Brigade, under General Benham. The regiment waB ordered to the front of Petersburg for two days in
December and for a week during the movement to Hatcher's Run in February, 1865. Co. F. joined the command
before the close of the previous year; Co. G, Jan. 5, 1865; Co. H, February 15; and Cos. I and K, on March 15. On
March 17 the command was transferred to the Independent Brigade under Col. E. H. T. Collis. Acting in support
of the 9th Corps in the attack at Fort Sedgwick, April 2, the regiment charged and captured Fort Mahone and held
it until the line of works was evacuated by the enemy. Following in pursuit of the enemy until Lee's surrender, it
returned to City PoiDt in charge of several thousand prisoners, and, moving to Burkesville, was assigned to the 5th
Army Corps, returning to the vicinity of Washington May 12. On June 5 Cos. A, B, C, D and E left the regiment
for Massachusetts and were discharged at Readville June 17. The remaining companies, as the 61st Battalion,
Provisional Corps, occupied the defences of Washington until their return to Massachusetts, July 22, where they
were mustered out of service Aug. 1, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

313

Sixty-first Regiment Massachusetts Infantry

•

IB 03
az Cat
3
COMPANIF.S.
¦si at t.
.9 8
was03a
0
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
K
"el O
m
Killed and died of wounds, —
Enlisted men, ....
-
1 1
2 2
1 1
-
1 12
3 2 5
3 3
2 2
1
3 4
2 2
1 1
1
5
Died by accident or disease, —
Enlisted men, ....
6
17
Died as prisoners, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men, ....
Total losses, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men 
1
22
-
23
Casualties by Engagements.
1865.
April 2-3, Fall of Petersburg, Va.,
-
1
1
3
1
314

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Sixty-second Regiment Massachusetts Infantry.
Col. Ansel D. Wass (not mustered), Bvt. Brig. Gen. TJ. S. Vols.

id3aZ Pal
'at*

as
13

Companies.

az~S as P
£ 5
!M
03 a
0

A

B

C

D

3 o

Number on regimental rolls, —
Enlisted men 

1

8

98

98

94

98

8

9
396

1
8
98
98
94
98 1
8
405
Enlisted men (included above)
commissioned in regiment.
Enlisted men (included above)
serving elsewhere within regi
ment.
Actual total of members of regi
ment, —
Enlisted men 
9
396
Totals 
1
405
Killed and died of wounds, —
Enlisted men, ....
Died by accident or disease, —
Enlisted men, ....
2
Died as prisoners, —
Enlisted men, ....
-
The'62d MasB. Infantry was in process of formation at Readville, Mass., when news of the surrender of General
Lee's army waB received. Ansel D. Wass, late colonel of the 60th Infantry, had been selected to command the regi
ment, though not mustered. Four companies had been mustered into service and remained in camp until mustered
out, May 5, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

315

First Company Sharpshooters Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Capt. John Saunders. (2) Cai"T. William Plumer. (3) Capt. Isaac N. Mudgett.

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Total.

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Total.

Number on rolls,

11

257

268

Killed and died of wounds,

3

16

19

Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company,

7

7

Missing, ....
Died by accident or disease,

2
16
2
16
Actual total of members of
company,
11
250
261
Died as prisoners,
Totals 
-
3
3
3
37
40
Casualties by Engagements.
1863.
Sept. 17, Antietam, Md., .
1863.
July 2-3, Gettysburg, Pa.,
1864.
May 12, Wilderness, Va.,
2
8
10
-
3
3
-
1
1
May 18, Spotsylvania,Va.,
May 31, Jones Farm, Va.,
June 3, Cold Harbor, Va.,
June 18, Petersburg, Va.,
Sept. 28, Petersburg, Va.,
The 1st Company Sharpshooters, known as the Andrew Sharpshooters, numbering 98 men, under Capt. John
Saunders, was organized in camp at Lynnfield, Mass., in August, 1861, and was mustered and left the State Septem-
ber 8. It was assigned to General Lander's Brigade, located near Poolsville, Md., and met the enemy in a skirmish
at Edward's Ferry, October 1 and 2. The company remained on the Upper Potomac with General Lander until his
death in March, 1862, and, after serving for a time under General Shields, was attached to the 15th Mass. Infantry,
then engaged at the siege of Yorktown, and served with it until the spring of 1863, sharing in the peninsular cam
paign, and loBipg heavily in the charge at Antietam, Sept. 17, 1862, where Captain Saunders and First Lieutenant
Berry were killed. Second Lieutenant Martin took command of the company after the battle until the arrival of
Capt. William Plumer from Massachusetts with forty reeruitB, Dec. 9, 1862. On April 17, 1863, the company was
attached to the 2d Division, 2d Corps, and served with it at Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. About the 11th of
August it was ordered to join the 20th Mass. Infantry, and, serving under First Sergeant Gilbreth, took active part
at the battle of Bristoe Station, October 14, and engaged afterward in the Mine Run Campaign. It served with the
20th Regiment during the Wilderness Campaign, and lost its commanding officer, Lieutenant Gilbreth, at Peters
burg, June 18. Soon afterward those who remained of the company were attached to the 19th Mass. Infantry, and
were identified with its members until their muster out of service at the close of the war.
316

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Second Company Sharpshooters Massachusetts Infantry.
(1) Capt. Lewis E. Wentworth. (2) Capt. Robert Smith.

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Total.

Officers.

Enlisted Men. .

Total.

Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company, . . .
Actual total of members of
company,

8 8

144 4
140

152 4
148

Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident or disease,
Died as prisoners,
Totals,

12 9 1

12 9 1

-

22

22

Casualties by Engagements.

1862.
Dec. 13, Fredericksburg, Va., .

_

1

1

May 30, Totopotomoy,
Va.,

-

2

2

1864.
May 8, Laurel Hill, Va., .

-

4

4

June 1-2, Cold Harbor
(Bethesda Church),
Va 

-

2

2

May 10, Spotsylvania, Va.,

-

2

2

Place unknown,

-

1

1

The 2d Company Sharpshooters was organized in Camp at Lynnfield, Mass., in September, 1861, and, under com
mand of Capt. Lewis E. Wentworth, left the State October 8, attached to the 22d Mass. Infantry, with which it
remained during its entire service, its history forming part of the history of that regiment. It took part with the
22d in the peninsular battles, Antietam, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg and the Wilderness. It was mustered out Oct.
17, 1864, and those whose term of service had not yet expired were transferred to the 32d Mass. Infantry.

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

317

Third Battalion Riflemen Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).
Maj. Charles Devens, Jr.

Number on rolls, -
Officers, .
Enlisted men,'
Totals, .

Enlisted men (included above) commis
sioned in battalion.

Enlisted men (included above) serving else
where within battalion.

Actual total of members of battalion, —
Officers, 
Enlisted men,1 ....

Totals,

Killed and died of wounds, -
Officers, .
Enlisted men, .

Died by accident or disease,
Officers, .
Enlisted men, .
Died as prisoners, —
Officers, .
Enlisted men, .

20

20

79

78

74

74

73

73

69

69

25
297

322

25
296

321

1 Including non-commissioned staff.

The 3d Battalion Riflemen, Maee. Volunteer Militia, under command of Maj. Charles Devens, Jr., with head
quarters at Worcester, Mass., was ordered to Washington April 20, 1861. It reached Annapolis April 24, moving
on May 2 to Fort McHenry, Md., and was stationed there as garrison during its three months of service. An addi
tional company (D), under Captain Dodd, recruited in Boston, joined the battalion May 19, after spending twelve
days in Washington, having come from Boston by water, the first organization to arrive at Washington by that
route. The battalion was mustered into the service of the United States May 39 and mustered out Aug. 3, 1865.

318

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Unattached Companies of Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).
First Company. — Capt. Lewis J. Bird.

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Total.

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Total.

Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company,
Actual total of members of
company,

33

97 97

100100

Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident or dis
ease 
Died as prisoners, .

-

-

-

The 1st Unattached Company Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, from Boston, Mass., was mustered into service
for ninety days, April 29, 1864. It was stationed at Fort Independence, Boston harbor, and was mustered out Aug.
1, 1864.

Second Company.

(1) Capt. Francis E. Porter, 90 days and 100 days.
(2) Capt. Leonard Gr. Dennis, 1 year.

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Total.

Officers.
Enlisted Men.
Total.
Number on rolls, —
Killed and died of wounds,-
90 days,
3
88
91
90 days, .
-
-
-
100 days, .
3
98
101
100 days, .
-
-
-
1 year,
3
99
102
1 year, .
-
-
-
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
Died by accident or dis
company, —
ease, —
90 days, .
-
-
-
90 days, .
-
-
-
100 days, .
-
100 days, .
-
-
-
1 year,
-
-
1 year, .
-
3
3
Actual total of members of
company, —
Died as prisoners, —
90 days,
3
88
91
90 days, .
-
-
-
100 days, .
3
98
101
100 days, .
-
-
1 year,
3
99
102
1 year, .
"
"
"
The 2d Unattached Company Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, from Beverly, Mass., was mustered into service
for ninety days, May 3, 1864. It served at Eastern Point, Gloucester, until August 6, when its term having expired,
it re-enlisted and was mustered on the next day (August 7) for one hundred days' service, spending this term also at
Gloucester. At the close of the one hundred days' service the company re-enlisted for one year, being mustered in
Nov. 16, 1864. It served at Gallop's Island, Boston harbor, and was mustered out July 7, 1865.
Third Company. — Capt. Luther Dame.
Officers.
Enlisted Men.
Total
Officers.
Enlisted Men.
Total.
Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company,
Actual total of members of
company,
33
8484
87 87
Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident or dis
ease, ....
Died as prisoners, .
-
-
-
The 3d Unattached Company Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, from Newburyport, Maes., was mustered into
service for ninety days, May 3, 1864. It Berved at Fort Pickering, Salem, and was mustered out Aug. 5, 1864.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

319

Unattached Companies of Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).
Fourth Company. — Capt. Alpheus J. Hillbourn.

Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company,
Actual total of members of
company,

Enlisted Men.

101

101

Killed and died of wounds,

Died by accident or dis
ease 

Died as prisoners,

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

The 4th Unattached Company Infantry, MasB. Volunteer Militia, from Chelsea, Mass., was organized at Read
ville and mustered in for ninety days' service, May 3, 1864. It Berved at Fort Clark's Point, New Bedford, Mass.,
and was mustered out Aug. 6, 1864.

Fifth Company.

— Capt. Datid H. Dyer.

Officers.
Enlisted Men.
Total.
Officers.
Enlisted Men.
Total.
Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company,
Actual total of members of
company,
33
9898
101101
Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident or dis
ease, ....
Died as prisoners, .
-
-
-
The 5th Unattached Company Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, from Fall River, Mass., was organized at Read
ville and mustered into service May 4, 1864, for ninety days. It was stationed at Camp Meigs, Readville, and at
Beach Street barracks during its service, and was mustered out Aug. 2, 1864.
Sixth Company. — Capt. Charles P. Winslow.
Officers.
Enlisted Men.
Total.
Officers.
Enlisted Men.
Total.
Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company,
Actual total of members of
company,
33
8080
83
83
Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident or dis
ease 
Died as prisoners, .
-
-
The 6th Unattached Company Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, from Westborough, Mass., was organized at
Eeadville, Mass., and mustered into service for ninety days, May 4, 1864. It served at Readville, Mass., and was
mustered out Aug. 2, 1864.
320

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

* Unattached Companies of Massachusetts Infantry (Militia) .
Seventh Company. — Capt. Albert E. Proctor.

/

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Total.

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Total.

Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company,
Actual total of members of
company,

3
3

98
98

101101

Killed and died of wounds ,
Died by accident or dis
ease 
Died as prisoners, .

1

1

The 7th Unattached Company Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, from Boston, was organized at Readville, Mass.,
and mustered into service May 4, 1864, for ninety days. It served at Gallop's Island, Boston harbor, and was
mustered out Aug. 5, 1864.

Eighth Company. — Capt.

Augustine L. Hamilton.

Officers.
Enlisted Jlen.
Total.
Officers.
Enlisted Men.
Total.
Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company,
Actual total of members of
company,
3
3
9494
9797
Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident or dis
ease, ....
Died as prisoners, .
The 8th Unattached Company Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, from Lawrence, Mass., was organized at Read
ville, and mustered into service for ninety days, May 10, 1864. It served at Gallop's Island, Boston harbor, and was
mustered out Aug. 11, 1864.
Ninth Company. -
— Capt. George H. Smith
Officers.
Enlisted Men.
Total.
Officers.
Enlisted Men.
Total.
Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company,
Actual total of members of
company,
33
9797
100
100
Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident or dis
ease, ....
Died as prisoners, .
-
\
The 9th Unattached Company Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, from Boston, wan organized at Readville, Mass.,
and mustered into service for ninety days, May 10, 1864. It served at Gallop's Island, Boston harbor, and was
mustered out Aug. 11, 1864.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

321

Unattached. Companies of Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).
Tenth Company. — Capt. George A. Perry.

Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company,
Actual total of members of
company,

Enlisted Men.

99 1

102 1
101

Killed and died of wounds ,
Died by accident or dis
ease 
Died as prisoners, .

Enlisted Men.

The 10th Unattached Company Infantry, MasB. Volunteer Militia, from Millbury, Mass., was mustered into
service for ninety days, May 10, 1864. It served at Fort Warren, Boston harbor, and was mustered out Aug. 8,
1864.

Eleventh Company. — Capt. Jeremiah C. Bacheller.

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Total.

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Total.

Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company,
Actual total of members of
company,

33

9292

95 95

Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident or dis
ease, ....
Died as prisoners,

-

-

The 11th Unattached Company Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, from Lynn, Mass., was organized at Readville,
and mustered into service for ninety days, May 16, 1864. It served at Forts Bewail and Eastern Point, Gloucester,
and at Marblehead. It was mustered out of service Aug. 15, 1864.

Twelfth Company. —

Capt.

Charl

ES F.

Walcott, Bvt. Brig.

Gen. U. S. Vols.

Officers.
Enlisted Men.
Total.
Officers.
Enlisted .Men.
Total.
Number on rolls,
3
98
101
Killed and died of wounds,
-
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
Died by accident or dis
company,
-
ease 
-
Actual total of members of
company,
3
98
101
Died as prisoners, .
The 12th Unattached Company Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, from Cambridge, Mass., was organized at
Readville, and muBtered into service for ninety days, May 16, 1864. It served at Longs' Point, Provincetown, and
waB mustered out Aug. 15, 1864.
322

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Unattached Companies of Massachusetts Infantry (Militia) .
Thirteenth Company. — Capt. Robert W. Reeves.

Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company,
Actual total of members of
company,

Enlisted Men.

90

Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident or dis
ease, ....
Died as prisoners, .

Enlisted Men.

The 13th Unattached Company Infantry, Mass. "Volunteer Militia, from Salem, Mass., was organized at Readville
and mustered into service May 16, 1864, for ninety days. It served at Fort Clark's Point, New Bedford, and was
mustered out Aug. 15, 1864.

Fifteenth Company. — Capt. Isaac A. Jennings.

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Total.

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Total.

Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company,
Actual total of members of
company,

33

8888

9191

Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident or dis
ease, ....
Died as prisoners, .

-

-

The 15th Unattached Company Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, from New Bedford, Mass., was organized at
Readville and mustered into service for one hundred days, July 29, 1864. It served at Fort "Warren, and was
mustered out Nov. 15, 1864.

Sixteenth Company. — Capt. John F. Croff.

Officers.
Enlisted Men
Total.
Officers.
Enlisted Men.
Total.
Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company,
Actual total of members of
company,
33
8383
86 86
Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident or dis
ease, ....
Died as prisoners, .
-
-
-
The 16th Unattached Company Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, from Boston, was organized at Readville,
Mass., and was mustered into service for one hundred days, Aug. 6, 1864. It served at Gallop's Island, Boston
harbor, and was mustered out Nov. 14, 1864.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

323

Unattached Companies of Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).
Seventeenth Company. — Capt. John G. Barnes, 100 days and 1 year.

Number on rolls, —
100 days, .
1 year, ....
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company, —
100 days, .
I year, ....
Actual total of members of
company, —
100 days, .
1 year 

Enlisted Men.

98

101101

101 101

Killed and died of wounds ,
100 days, .
1 year,

Died by accident or dis
ease, —
100 days, .
1 year,

Died as prisoners,
100 days, .
1 year,

Enlisted Men.

The 17th Unattached Company Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, was organized at Readville, Mass., and
mustered into Bervice for one hundred days, Aug. 5, 1864. It served at Fort Pickering, Salem, Mass., and was
mustered out Nov. 12, 1864. Re-enlisting at once for one year's Bervice, it was organized at Salem and credited to
Haverhill, Mass. It was mustered into Bervice Nov. 13, 1864, and mustered out June 30, 1865.

Eighteenth Company. -

— Capt

. Otis A. Baker, 100 days

and 1

year.

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Total.

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Total.

Number on rolls, —
100 days, .
1 year, ....
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company, — ¦
100 days, .
1 year 
Actual total of members of
company, —
100 days, .
1 year 

33
3 3

8198
8198

84
101 84
101

Killed and died of wounds, -
100 days, .
1 year,
Died by accident or dis
ease, —
100 days, .
1 year,
Died as prisoners, —
100 days, .
1 year,

-

1

1

The 18th Unattached Company Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, was organized at Readville, Mass., and
mustered into service for one hundred days, Aug. 6, 1864. It served at Camp Meigs, Readville, and was mustered
out Nov. 14, 1864. It was organized for one year's service at Taunton, Mass., and was mustered Dec. 6 and 7, 1864.
Serving still at Readville, it was mustered out May 12, 1865.

324

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Unattached Companies of Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).
Nineteenth Company. — (1) Capt. James M. Mason, 100 days.
(2) Capt. Frank A. Johnson, 1 year.

Number on rolls, —
100 days, .
1 year, ....
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company, —
100 days, .
1 year 
Actual total of members of
company, —
100 days, .
1 year 

Enlisted Men.

809S

so 08

83
101

101

Killed and died of wounds,
100 days, .
1 year,

Died by accident or dis
ease, —
100 days, .
l.year,

Died as prisoners, -
100 days, .
1 year,

Enlisted Men.

The 19th Unattached Company Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, was organized at Readville, Mass , and
mustered into service for one huDdred days, Aug. 9, 1864. It served at Fort Warren, Boston harbor, and was
muBtered out Nov. 16, 1864. Re-enlisting for one year's service, it waa organized at Fort Warren and mustered in
Nov. 25, 1864. It served at Fort Winthrop, and was mustered out June 27, 1865.

Twentieth Company.

— Capt. Lewis Soule, 100 days and 1 year.

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Total.

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Total.

Number on rolls, —
100 days, .
1 year, ....
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company, —
100 days, .
1 year, ....
Actual total of members of
company,— 100 days, .
1 year, ....

333 3

87 98
8798

90
101 90
101

Killed and died of wounds, -
100 days, .
1 year,
Died by accident or dis
ease, —
100 days, .
1 year,
Died as prisoners, —
100 days, .
1 year,

-

-
The 20th Unattached Company Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, was organized at Readville, MaBs., to serve
one hundred days, and was mustered in Aug. 11, 1864. It served at Fort Sewall, Marblehead, Mass., and was
mustered out Nov. 18, 1864. Organized at Marblehead, it was mustered into service the following day for a term of
one year. Serving at the Fort at Salisbury Beach, it was mustered out June 29, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

325

Unattached Companies of Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).
Twenty-first Company. — (1) Capt. David H. Dyer, 100 days.
(2) Capt. Royal W. Thayer, 1 year.

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Total.

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Total.

Number on rolls, —

Killed and died of wounds,-
100 days, .
3
97
100
100 days, .
_
_
1 year, ....
3
97
100
1 year,
_
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
Died by accident or dis
company, —
ease, —
100 days, .
-
-
100 days, .
-
-
-
1 year 
-
-
1 year,
-
1
1
Actual total of members of
company, —
Died as prisoners, .
100 days, .
3
97
100
100 days, .
-
1 year 
3
97
100
1 year,
—
The 21st Unattached Company Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, was organized at Readville, Mass., and
mustered into service for one hundred days, Aug. 11, 1864. It served at Long's Point, Provincetown, and was
mustered out Nov. 18, 1864. Organized at Fall River, Mass., it was mustered in for one year'B service, Nov. 23-29,
1864. It served at Provincetown, and was mustered out June 28, 1865.
Tiventy-
second
Company. —
-Capt. John W. Marble.
Officers.
Enlisted Men.
Total.
Officers.
Enlisted Men.
Total.
Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company,
Actual total of members of
company,
33
8585
88
88
Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident or dis
ease, ....
Died as prisoners, .
-
-
-
The 22d Unattached Company Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, was organized at Readville, Mass., and
mustered into service for a term of one hundred days, Aug. 18, 1864. It served at Camp Meigs, and was mustered
out Nov. 25, 1864.
Twenty-third
Company. -
-Capt. Jabez M. Lyle.
Officers.
Enlisted Men.
Total.
Officers.
Enlisted Men.
Total.
Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company,
Actual total of members of
company,
33
9898
101101
Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident or dis
ease, ....
Died as prisoners, .
The 23d Company Infantry, Mass. Volunteer Militia, was organized at Readville, Mass., and mustered into service
for one hundred days, Aug. 18, 1864. It served at Camp Meigs, and was mustered out Nov. 26, 1864.
32G

MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

Unattached Companies of Massachusetts Infantry.
Twenty-fourth Company. — Capt. Joshua H. Wilkie.

Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company,
Actual total of members of
company,

Enlisted
Mm.

102 1
101

Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident or dis
ease, ....
Died as prisoners, .

Enlisted Men.

The 24th Unattached Company Mass. Infantry was organized at Plymouth, Mass., to serve for one year, and
mustered in from Dec. 16 to 22, 1864. It served at Camp Meigs, and was mustered out May 12, 1865.
Twenty-fifth Company. — Capt. Fitz J. Babson.

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Total.

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Total.

Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company,
Actual total of members of
company,

33

98
98

101 101

Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident or dis
ease, ....
Died as prisoners, .

-

-

-

The 25th Unattached Company Mass. Infantry was organized at Salem, Mass., and mustered into service for one
year, Dec. 9, 1864. It served at Fort Miller, Marblehead, and was mustered out June 29, 1865.
Twenty-sixth Company. — Capt. Walter D. Keith.

Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company,
Actual total of members of
company,

Enlisted Men.

OS

102

102

Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident or dis
ease, ....
Died as prisoners, .

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

The 26th Unattached Company Mass. Infantry was organized at New Bedford, Mass., aod mustered into service
for one year, Dec. 13, 1864. It served at Camp Meigs, and was muBtered out May 12, 1865.

Twenty-seventh Company. — Capt. Samuel C. Graves.

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Total.

Officers.
Enlisted Men.
Total.
Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company,
Actual total of members of
company,
33
9898
101101
Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident or dis
ease, ....
Died as prisoners, .
2
2
The 27th Unattached Company Mass. Infantry was organized at Salem, MaBB., and mustered into service for one
year, Dec. 30, 1864, to Jan. 9, 1865. It Berved at Fort Warren, and was mustered out June 30, 1865.
MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS.

327

First Corps Cadets Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).
Capt. Christopher C. Holmes, with rank of Lieutenant-Colonel.

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Total.

Officers.

Enlisted Men.

Total.

Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
corps 
Actual total of members of
corps, ....

1010

106 106

116 116

Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident or dis
ease, ....
Died as prisoners, .

-
The First Corps Cadets, or BoBton Cadets, Mass. Volunteer Militia, was mustered into the United States service
May 26, 1862. It served at Fort Warren, Boston harbor, and was mustered out July 2, 1862.
Second Corps Cadets Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).
Maj. John L. Marks.
Officers.
Enlisted Men.
Total.
Officers.
Enlisted Men.
Total.
Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
corps,
Actual total of members of
corps, ....
7
7
123
123
130
130
Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident or dis
ease, ....
Died as prisoners, .
1
1
The Second Corps Cadets, or Salem Cadets, Mass. Volunteer Militia, was mustered into the United States service
May 26, 1862. It served at Fort Warren, Boston harbor, and was mustered out Oct. 11, 1862.
Company B, Seventh Eegiment Massachusetts Infantry (Militia).
Capt. Edward H. Staten.
Number on rolls,
Enlisted men (included
above) commissioned in
company,
Actual total of members of
company,
Enlisted Men.
100
100
103
103
Killed and died of wounds,
Died by accident or dis
ease 
Died as prisoners,
Enlisted Men.
Co. B, Seventh Regiment, MaBB. Volunteer Militia, from Salem, Mass., was mustered into the United States
service July 1, 1862. It served at Fort Warren, Boston harbor, and was mustered out Dec. 31, 1862.
328

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in
Action.

Name and Rank.*

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Abbott, Edward G., Bvt. Maj., .

TJ. S. Vols.,

Cedar Mountain, Va.,

Aug.

9, 1862.

Abbott, Henry L., Bvt. Brig. Gen., .

U. S. Vols.,

Wilderness, Va.,

May

6, 1864.

Abbott, James H., Sergt.,

10th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

12, 1864.

Ackerman, James B.,

2d Cav., .
Halltown, Va., .
Aug.
26, 1864.
Adarns, Artemas, .
24th Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
Oct.
13, 1864.
Adams, Charles A.,
33d Inf., .
Lookout Mountain, Tenn.,
Oct.
29, 1863.
Adams, Charles B,.,
3d Cav., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Adams, George E.,
34th Inf., .
New Market, Va.,
May
15, 1864.
Adams, John Q., .
1st Co. S. S., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Adams, Orlestus J.,
32d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Adams, Walter T.,
3d Cav., .
White Plains, La.,
Nov.
9, 1863.
Adams, William, .
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Addison, Andrew,
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Ahem, John,
28th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Aiken, Alexander,
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Aiken, Samuel, .
IstH. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Ainsworth, Henry W.,
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Albert, Henry,
54th Inf., .
Fort Wagner, S. C, .
July
18, 1863.
Alcorn, Andrew, .
28th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Alden, Frederick D.,
5th Batt. L. A., .
Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
2, 1864.
Alden, George M.,
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Alden, George W.,
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Aldrich, Albro W.,
40th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
24, 1864.
Alexander, Edward,
20th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Alexander, James M.,
36th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Alexander, John K.,
29th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Alexander, Leonard J.,
Sergt., .
21st Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
29, 1864.
Alexander, William E.
¦
25th Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
* Private understood when not otherwise stated.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN" ACTION.

329

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Allen, Albert 

49th Inf., .

Port Hudson, La.,

May

27, 1863.

Allen, David, Jr., Lieut. Col.,

12th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Allen, Dwight D., 1st Sergt.,
57th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Allen, Emory,
55th Inf., .
Honey Hill, S. C, .
Nov.
30, 1864.
Allen, George E., .
58th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Allen, George S., .
1st Co. S. S., .
Jones' Farm, Va.,
May
31, 1864.
Allen, George W.,
19th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Allen, Isaac F., .
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Allen, James,
15th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Allen, John, Corp.,
16th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va , .
June
18, 1862.
Allen, John, .
1st Inf., .
Glendale, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Allen, John, .
28th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
March 25, 1865.
Allen, John F., Corp.,
16th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Allen, Jules R., Corp.,
33d Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Allen, Lyman,
12th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Allen, Pickering D., 1st Lieut.,
3d Cav., .
Brashear City, La., .
June
2, 1863.
Alley, Leander F., 2d Lieut.,
20th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Almy, Hiram H., .
23d Inf., .
Whitehall, N. C,
Dec.
16, 1862.
Almy, Pardon, Jr., 2d Lieut.,
18th Inf., .
Bull Run, 2d, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Amende, John,
20th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Ames, Moses S., Corp.,
37th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Ames, Thomas C,
1st H. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
16, 1864.
Amidon, Henry L.,
loth Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Ampley, Thomas R.,
54th Inf., .
Fort Wagner, S. C, .
July
18, 1863.
Andrews, Arthur J.,
15th Inf.,- .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Andrews, Charles B.,
13th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
1,1863.
Andrews, Charles E.,
19th Inf., .
Glendale, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Andrews, Walter B.,
1st Inf.,
Yorktown, Va., .
April
26, 1862.
Andrews, William, Sergt., .
2d Inf.,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Andrews, William B. D.,
35th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
Sept.
30, 1864.
Angell, J. Frank, Sergt.,
38th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Ankemins, Joseph,
11th Inf., .
Hatcher's Run, Va., .
March 31, 1865.
Anthony, William H., .
57th Inf., .
North Anna River, Va. , .
May
24, 1864.
Appleton, Charles A. G.,
1st Batt. L. A., .
Middletown, Va.,
Oct.
19, 1864.
330

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.'

Engagement.

Date.

Archpool, Lawrence, ....

9th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

8, 1864.

Arlen, Wallace S.,

53d Inf., .

Port Hudson, La.,

June

14, 1863.

Arling, Alonzo, .

20th Inf., .

Fredericksburg, Va., .

Dec.

11, 1862.

Armstrong, Charles R.,

13th Inf., .

Fredericksburg, Va., .

Dec.

13, 1862.

Armstrong, Dwight E., Corp.,

10th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
May
3, 1863.
Armstrong, William, .
20th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Ash, Francis,
9th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Ashley, William A., 1st Lieut.,
10th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Atkins, James B.,
58th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
3, 1864.
Atkinson, Daniel W., .
10th Batt. L. A.,
Hatcher's Run, Va., .
Oct.
27, 1864.
Atkinson, George A., .
13th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
1, 1863.
Atkinson, Robert,
1st H. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Atwood, Eli, Sergt.,
18th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Atwood, Frederick E.,
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Atwood, Joshua, .
12th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Atwood, William M., .
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Austin, Henry,
29th Inf., .
White Oak Swamp, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Austin, James H.,
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Avery, Michael, .
39th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Ayers, Benjamin F., .
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Babbington, William, Sergt.,
12th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
1, 1863.
Babbitt, Charles E.,
39th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
8, 1864.
Babson, Sylvanus B., Sergt.,
32d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
18, 1864.
Bachelor, Alfred A.,
15th Inf., .
-
Backus, Charles H., .
2d Cav., .
Rockville, Md., .
July
13, 1864.
Bacon, David H., Corp.,
22d Inf., .
North Anna River, Va., .
May
23, 1864.
Bacon, William B., Bvt. Maj.,
U. S. Vols.,
New Market, Va.,
May
15, 1864.
Badger, Abner H.,
11th Inf., .
Williamsburg, Va., .
May
5, 1862.
Badger, Stephen, Corp.,
1st Inf., .
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Bailey, A. Fernando, 1st Sergt., .
36th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Bailey, George, Corp., .
56th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Bailey, George A.,
26th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Bailey, George M.,
2d Inf.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Bailey, S. Henry, Capt.,
36th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

331

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Baker, Adam N., .

15th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., .

Sept.

17, 1S62.

Baker, Charles,

56th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
21, 1864.
Baker, Frederick,
39th Inf., .
Weldon Railroad, Va.,
Aug.
19, 1864.
Baker, John H., Sergt.,
12th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Baker, Noah,
52d Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Baker, Rudolphus L., .
27th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
2, 1864.
Baker, William H.,
13th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Balcom, Myron L.,
2d Inf.,
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Baldwin, Hubbard H., Serg
L,
26th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Baldwin, Joseph, .
19th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va 
June
25, 1862.
Ball, Charles M., .
25th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
Aug.
20, 1864.
Ball, Henry C, 1st Sergt.,
15th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Ball, Levi, .
25th Inf., .
Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb.
8, 1862.
Ball, Nehemiah F.,
20th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Baltz, John H.,
10th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
6, 1864.
Bancroft, George C, 1st Lieut.,
40th Inf., .
Old Church, Va.,
June
1, 1864.
Banks, Hiram 1!., 2d Lieut.,
16th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
29, 1862.
Banks, John E., Corp.,
37th Inf., .
Charlestown, Va.,
Aug.
21, 1864.
Bannerot, Constant E.,
10th Inf., .
Salem Heights, Va., .
May
3, 1863.
Bans, William,
24th Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
Barber, William, .
28th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
3, 1864.
Barden, Jonas P.,
39th Inf., .
-
June
22, 1864.
Bardwell, Henry C, .
27th Inf., . - .
Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb.
8, 1862.
Bardwell, Orange,
37th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Barker, Asa, Artificer, .
IstH. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Barker, Isaac S., .
20th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
11, 1862.
Barlow, Edwin W.,
34th Inf., .
Island Ford, Va.,
July
18, 1864.
Barnard, Edmund E., .
48th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
May
21, 1863.
Barnes, Dwight W., Corp.,
25th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Barnes, George N.,
37th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Barnes, Hosea 0.,
10th Batt. L. A.,
Jones' Farm, Va.,
May
30, 1864.
Barnes, Walter S-,
2d Cav., .
Ashby's Gap, Va.,
July
12, 1863.
Barns, John,
2d Cav., .
Waynesboro', Va.,
Sept.
27, 1864.
Barr, Elbridge C, Corp.,
21st Inf., .
Chantilly, Va 
Sept.
1, 1862.
332

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Engagement.

Barr, Robert G., 2d Lieut., .
Barrett, Alexander, 2d Lieut.,
Barrett, Dwight, .
Barrett, Francis J.,
Barrett, Nicholas J., 2d Lieut.,
Barrington, John F., .
Barrows, William H., 2d Lieut.
Barry, Darius,
Barry, Edward, .
Barry, James H., Corp.,
Barry, John,
Barry, Timothy, .
Barry, William, .
Barry, William F.,
Bartlett, Albert W., Capt., .
Bartlett, Charles A., .
Bartlett, Edwin B., 1st Lieut.,
Bartlett, George B.,
Bartlett, Lyman C,
Bartlett, Mose3 C, 1st Sergt.,
Bartlett, Nathan S.,
Bartlett, William H., Capt.,
Bascomb, Wallace,
Bass, George L., .
Bassett, Clarence W., .
Bassett, Joseph C, Corp., .
Bassett, Uriah,
Batchelder, George W., Capt.,
Batchelder, Samuel, Jr.,
Batchelor, 0. W.,
Bateman, Charles,
Bates, Elijah T , Sergt.,
Batterson, Zadoc H., .
Battles, Richard D.,

6th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
32d Inf.,
19th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
18th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
37th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
4th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
15th Inf.,
45th Inf.,
2d Inf.,
57th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
26th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
30th Inf.,

Tanner's Ford, Va.,
Chantilly, Va., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Antietam, Md., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Salem Heights, Va.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Rappahannock Station, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Antietam, Md., .
Wilderness, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Port Hudson, La.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Kinston, N. C, .
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Weldon Railroad, Va.
Antietam, Md., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Rappahannock Station, Va.,
Winchester, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Donaldsonville, La.,

Dec. Sept.June
JuneSept.JuneJulySept.JulyJuly
May June
Nov. Sept. Sept.
May
May June
MayJuly
JuneJuneJulyJuly
Dec.Aug.Aug. Sept.
May Sept.Sept.Sept.Sept.
July

12, 1862.
1, 1862.
3, 1864.
3, 1864.
17, 1862.
1, 1864.
2, 1863.
17, 1862.
2, 1863.
1, 1864.
3, 1863.
27, 1862.
7, 1863.
17, 1862.
17, 1862.
8, 1864.
18, 1864.
22, 1864.
12, 1864.
30, 1864.
3, 1864.
14, 1863.
3, 1863.
2, 1863.
14, 1862.
9, 1862.
19, 1864.
17, 1862.
16, 1864.
17, 1862.
14, 1863.
19, 1864.
17, 1862.
13, 1863.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

333

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

- Continued-

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Hate.

Baxter, George H.,

24th Inf., .

Tranter's Creek, N. C,

June

5, 1862.

Baxter, George 0.,

1st Inf., .

Fair Oaks, Va 

June

25, 1862.

Baxter, George R., Corp., .

1st Inf., .

Chancellorsville, Va.,

May

3, 1863.

Beacon, George, .

1st Inf., .
Blackburn's Ford, Va.,
July
18, 1861.
Beado, Albert,
28th Inf., .
Hatcher's Run, Va., .
March 25, 1865.
Beal, George W 
3d Cav., .
Bayou De Glaize, La.,
May
18, 1864.
Beal, Morrill C, 1st Sergt., .
2d Cav., .
Middletown, Md.,
Oct.
19, 1864.
Bean, A. C, .
20th Inf., .
-
June
4, 1864.
Bean, Hibbard K.,
10th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va., .
May
31, 1862.
Bean, William H.,
19th Inf.,- .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Bears, Frank,
32d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Beauchmin, Calixte, Corp., .
37th Inf., .
Fort Fisher, Va.,
April
2, 1865.
Becker, Oscar,
35th Inf., .
Fort Sedgwick, Va., .
April
2, 1865.
Bedell, Francis H.,
2d Inf.,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
5, 1863.
Beirne, James,
39th Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Belden, Seth,
37th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Bell, James, ....
21st Inf., .
Chantilly, Va 
Sept.
1, 1862.
Bellows, Julius N.,
36th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Bemis, Frederick A., 1st Lieut.,
21st Inf., .
Chantilly, Va 
Sept.
1, 1S62.
Bemis, Henry N.,
15th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va., .
May
31, 1862.
Benjamin, George F., .
15th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Benjamin, Samuel,
22d Inf., .
Mechanicsville, Va., .
June
26, 1862.
Bennett, Albert, .
31st Inf., .
Sabine Cross Roads, La., .
April
8, 1864.
Bennett, Benjamin F., .
12th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
7, 1864.
Bennett, Edward T., .
48th Inf., .
Donaldsonville, La., .
July
13, 1863.
Bennett, Elias H.,
13th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Bennett, Henry, .
56th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Bennett, Jeremiah,
58th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Bennett, Nelson, Sergt.,
31st Inf., .
Alexandria, La.,
May
14, 1864.
Bennett, Osmond,
28th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Bennett, Thomas G., .
2d Inf.,
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Benroy, Thomas, ....
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Benson, William R., .
1st Inf., .
Williamsburg, Va., .
May
5, 1862.
Bentley, George W., .
22d Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
334

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Engagement.

Bergen, William H., .
Bergley, Edward,
Berker, Peter,
Berry, George 0.,
Berry, Gerrett G., Sergt.,
Berry, Samuel G., 1st Lieut.,
Berry, William, 1st Lieut.,
Bibby, George W., 1st Lieut.,
Bickford, Charles H., .
Bickford, Walter,
Bicknell, Alvah, .
Bicknell, Nathan D., .
Bigelow, Alvarando, .
Bigelow, Edwin J.,
Bigelow, George T.,
Bills, Henry,
Bingham, Clarence 0.,
Bird, Frank, .
Bishop, Nathaniel P., .
Bixby, Charles M., Sergt.,
Bixby, Oliver C, .
Blackburn, Robert, Jr., Sergt.,
Blackington, Lyman D., Corp ,
Blackman, John H.,
Blaine, Hugh,
Blair, Harmon H.,
Blaisdell, William, Bvt. Brig. Gen.,
Blake, Dearborn S.,
Blake, George R.,
Blake, Horace 0., Corp.,
Blake, Lawrence R., .
Blake, Luthan,
Blake, Peleg W., 1st Lieut.,
Blake, Stephen,

15th Inf., .

Petersburg, Va.,

June

22, 1864.

37th Inf, .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

12, 1864.

31st Inf., .

Alexandria, La.,

May

3, 1864.

13th Inf., .

Antietam, Md 

Sept.

17, 1862.

3d Cav., .

Sabine Cross Roads, La., .

April

8, 1864.

35th Inf., .

Petersburg, Va.,

July

30, 1864.

1st Co. S. S.,

Antietam, Md., .

Sept.

17, 1862.

32d Inf., .

Totopotomoy, Va., .

May

30, 1864.

2d Inf.,

Chancellorsville, Va.,

May

3, 1863.

2d Inf.,

Cedar Mountain, Va.,

Aug.

9, 1862.

1st Inf.,

Manassas, Va., .

Aug.

29, 1862.

16th Inf., .

Gettysburg, Pa.,

July

2, 1863.

21st Inf., .

Chantilly, Va 

Sept.

1, 1862.

61st Inf., .

Petersburg, Va.,

April

3, 1865.

21st Inf., .

Antietam, Md 

Sept.

17, 1862.

57th Inf., .

Petersburg, Va.,

June

17, 1864.

12th Inf., .

Gaines' Mill, Va.,

June

22, 1862.

57th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

6, 1864.

40th Inf., .

Cold Harbor, Va.,

June

2, 1864.

20th Inf., .

Gettysburg, Pa.,

July

3, 1863.

58th Inf., .

Petersburg, Va ,

July

30, 1864.

20th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

6, 1864.

19th Inf., .

White Oak Swamp, Va., .

June

30, 1862.

12th Inf., .

Fredericksburg, Va., .

Dec.

13, 1862.

20th Inf., .

Gettysburg, Pa.,

July

3, 1863.

22d Inf., .

Mechanicsville, Va., .

June

26, 1862.

TJ. S. Vols.,

Petersburg, Va.,

June

23, 1864.

35th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., .

Sept.

17, 1862.

38th Inf., .

Port Hudson, La.,

June

14, 1863.

1st Inf., .

Fair Oaks, Va., .

June

25, 1862.

29th Inf., .

Antietam, Md 

Sept.

17, 1862.

18th Inf., .

Fredericksburg, Va.,

Dec.

13, 1862.

5th Batt. L. A.,

Petersburg, Va ,

June

18, 1864.

9th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

5, 1864.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

335

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

- Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Blakesley, Charles,

37th Inf., .

Sailor's Creek, Va., .

April

6, 1865.

Blanchard, Otis S ,

58th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

6, 1864.

Blanchard, Warren A , Corp.,

13th Inf, .

Manassas, Va., .

Aug.

30, 1862.

Blankenburg, George, Corp.,

20th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Blatchford, James,
30th Inf., .
Fisher's Hill, Va., .
Sept.
22, 1864.
Blessington, Bernard, .
1st Inf.,
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
29, 1862.
Bliss, Henry R., .
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Blodgett, George W 
6th Inf., .
Deserted House, Va.,
Jan.
30, 1863.
Blood, Lyman R.,
20th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
Oct.
18, 1864.
Blood, Miles H., .
37th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Blood, William L., Corp., .
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Boder, Henry,
20th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Boerdhouse, Dennis, .
45th Inf., .
Whitehall, Va 
Dec.
16, 1862.
Bolio, David,
27th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
3, 1864.
Bolio, Levi M.,
27th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Bolton, John,
58th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Bolton, Samuel M., Sergt., .
„
37th Inf., .
Sailor's Creek, Va., .
April
6, 1865.
Bond, Edward E.,
13th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Bond, Herbert W., Sergt., .
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Bond, James,
16th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Bond, William J., Sergt., .
25th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Bonner, Joseph, .
15th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Bonney, James A.,
15th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
20, 1864.
Bootman, Charles E., Sergt.,
4th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Borden, Daniel W.,
20th Inf., .
Fredericksbnrg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Borden, Theodore F., Sergt.,
58th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
2, 1864.
Boren, Benjamin F., .
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Bortchy, George, .
2d Inf.,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Boston, John,
2d Cav., .
Fisher's Hill, Va.,
Oct.
8, 1864.
Bosworth, Henry L., Jr.,
3d Cav., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Boucher, William, Sergt., .
11th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
29, 1862.
Boulter, Alpheus,
11th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
29, 1862.
Bourne, William S.,
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Bousley, Theophilus S.,
48th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
12, 1863.
336

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Engagement.

Bouza, Henry,
Bowden, Ernest, .
Bowden, Thomas G., 1st Lieut.,
Bowen, George E.,
Bowen, Henry, Sergt., .
Bowers, Henry, .
Bowler, Daniel, .
Bowles, Ira, ....
Bowman, Samuel M., 1st Lieut.,
Boyer, Isaiah,
Boynton, Charles,
Boynton, Herbert, Jr.,
Boynton, William S., .
Boynton, Winthrop P., Capt.,
Bracken, Mark, .
Bradburn, Martin,
Bradford, George,*
Bradish, George W., .
Bradley, Edward R., .
Bradley, Roscoe, Corp.,
Brady, Dennis,
Brady, William, .
Braley, Edward B.,
Braman, James H., Sergt., .
Bramhall, George,
Bramon, Owen, .
Bramon, Thomas,
Brantez, William,
Brasie, Knapp,
Brazier, Charles A., 1st Sergt.,
Breed, George E., Corp.,
Breen, Dennis,
Breen, Peter,
Breen, Thomas, .

59th Inf.,

33d Inf.,

11th Inf.,

16th Inf.,

35th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
4th Cav.,
.
6th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
55th Inf.,
.
19th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
55th Inf.,
49th Inf.,
.
19th Inf.,
2d Cav.,
21st Inf., .
49th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
54tb Inf., .
23d Inf.,
10th Inf.,
33d Inf., .
28th Inf., .
.
56th Inf., .
15th Inf., .
22d Inf.,
1st Inf.,
.
19th Inf., .
34th Inf., .
36th Inf., .
32d Inf.,
Before Petersburg, Va
Resaca, Ga.,
Bull Run, Va., .
Manassas, Va., .
Antietam, Md., .
Winchester, Va.,
Magnolia, Fla., .
Carrsville, Va., .
Petersburg, Va.,
Honey Hill, S. C,
Glendale, Va., .
Salem Heights, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Honey Hill, S. C,
Port Hudson, La.,
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Fisher's Hill, Va.,
Chantilly, Va., .
Donaldsonville, La.,
Antietam, Md., .
Shepherdstown, Va.,
Front of Fort Wagner, S. C,
New Berne, N. C,
Fair Oaks, Va., .
Resaca, Ga.,
Hatcher's Run, Va.,
North Anna River, Va.
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Laurel Hill, Va.,
Williamsburg, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Lynchburg, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
June 17, 1864.
May 15, 1864.
July 21, 1861.
Aug. 29, 1862.
Sept. 17, 1862.
Sept. 19, 1864.
Aug. 13, 1864.
May 15, 1863.
March 25, 1865.
Nov. 30, 1864.
June 30, 1862.
May 3, 1863.
Sept. 17, 1862.
Nov. 30, 1864.
May 27. 1863.
Dec. 13, 1862.
Oct. 8, 1864.
Sept. 1, 1862.
July 13, 1863.
Sept. 17, 1862.
Sept. 20, 1862.
July 18, 1863.
April 29, 1862.
May 31, 1862.
May 16, 1864.
March 25, 1865.
May 24, 1864.
July 2, 1863.
May 10, 1864.
May 5, 1862.
May 10, 1864.
June 18, 1864.
May 12, 1864.
June 20, 1864.
Proved to have been discharged September, 1865, to date July 20, 1865.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

337

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Engagement.

Bresnehan, John, .
Bresnehan, Michael, .
Brewer, Alonzo C,
Brewer, Charles C,
Brewer, George W., Corp.,
Brewer, George W., Sergt.,
Brewer, Henry W.,
Brewer, John W.,
Brickett, George W., .
Bridges, Thomas,
Briggs, Andrew J.,
Briggs, Elijah M.,
Briggs, George,
Briggs, Lucius H.,
Briggs, Obed N., Corp.,
Bright, Henry,
Brightman, James L., Sergt.
Bringolf, Jacob, .
Briody, James,
Britton, James H.,
Broad, Lyman, .
Broadbent, Charles W., Corp.,
Brock, Francis B.,
Brock, John M., .
Brock, Orville,
Bronseau, Peter, .
Brooks, Asa D., .
Brooks, Jonathan,
Brooks, Levi,
Brooks, Richard, .
Brooks, Stephen F., Sergt.
Brotgers, Lewis, .
Brown, Abraham,
Brown, Charles, .

9th Inf., .

Laurel Hill, Va.,

May

8, 1864.

25th Inf., .

Roanoke Island, N. C,

Feb.

8, 1862.

10th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

12, 1864.

27th Inf., .

Petersburg, Va.,

June

18, 1864.

25th Inf., .

Cold Harbor, Va.,

June

3, 1864.

27th Inf., .

Petersburg, Va.,

June

18, 1864.

20th Inf., .

Ball's Bluff, Va.,

Oct.

21, 1861.

27th Inf., .

Petersburg, Va.,

June

18, 1864.

1st H. A., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

22, 1864.

19th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., .

Sept.

17, 1862.

10th Inf., .

Near Fair Oaks, Va.,

May

31, 1862.

10th Inf., .

Fair Oaks, Va 

May

31, 1862.

23d Inf., .

Whitehall, N. C,

Dec.

16, 1862.

15th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., .

Sept.

17, 1862.

23d Inf., .

Cold Harbor, Va.,

June

3, 1864.

2d Inf., .

Cedar Mountain, Va.,

Aug.

9, 1862.

7th Inf., .

Salem Heights, Va., .

May

3, 1863.

10th Inf., .

Fair Oaks, Va 

May

31, 1862.

20tb Inf., .

Fredericksburg, Va., .

Dec.

11, 1862.

18th Inf., .

Manassas, Va., .

Aug.

30, 1862.

57th Inf., .

Preble's Farm, Va., .

Sept.

30, 1864.

18th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

6, 1864.

25th Inf., .

Cold Harbor, Va.,

June

3, 1864.

13th Inf., .

Gettysburg, Pa.,

July

1, 1863.

24th Inf., .

Tranter's Creek, N. C,

June

5, 1862.

34th Inf., .

Cedar Creek, Va.,

Oct.

13, 1864.

16th Inf., .

Fair Oaks, Va 

June

18, 1862.

16th Inf., .

Fair Oaks, Va 

June

18, 1862.

10th Inf., .

Fair Oaks, Va., .

May

31, 1862.

20th Inf., .

Glendale, Va 

June

30, 1862.

36th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

12, 1864.

57th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

12, 1864.

54th Inf., .

James Island, S. C, .

July

12, 1863.

55th Inf., .

Honey Hill, S. C, .

Nov.

30, 1864.

338

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

- Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Brown, Charles A 

1st Inf., .

Chancellorsville, Va.,

May

3, 1863.

Brown, Charles H.,

26th Inf., .

Winchester, Va.,

Sept.

19, 1864.

Brown, David,

7th Inf., .
Marye's Heights, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Brown, Francis D.,
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Brown, Frank C,
24th Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
Brown, Frederick H., .
2d Inf., .
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Brown, George D.,
29th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va 
June
15, 1862.
Brown, George F., 1st Lieut
•>
16th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Brown, Henry 0., Corp.,
11th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Brown, James, 1st Sergt.,
12th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Brown, James L., Sergt.,
11th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
13, 1864.
Brown, James W.,
17th Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
May
23, 1862.
Brown, John, . .
20th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Brown, John,
7th Inf., .
Marye's Heights, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Brown, John,
55th Inf., .
Honey Hill, S. C, .
Nov.
30, 1864.
Brown, John H., .
19th Inf., .
Dodsville Farm, Va.,
May
24, 1864.
Brown, John P., .
30th Inf., .
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Oct.
19, 1864.
Brown, John W., .
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Brown, John W., . .
1st Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
14, 1862.
Brown, Lorenzo L., 1st Serg
t.,
18th Inf., .
Rappahannock Station, Va.,
Nov.
7, 1863.
Brown, Nathaniel,
1st Cav.,
St. Mary's Church, Va., .
June
24, 1864.
Brown, Samuel, Corp.,
58th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Brown, Seva,
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Brown, Sheppard,
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Brown, Thomas, .
2d Inf.,
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Brown, Thomas, .
58th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Brownell, Darling M., .
12th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
8, 1864.
Broze, John,
31st Inf., .
Yellow Bayou, La., .
May
18, 1864.
Bryan, Peter, Sergt., .
21st Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Bryant, Asa T., .
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Bryant, John,
18th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Bryant, John,
1st H. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Bryant, William E., Jr.,
25th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Buchanan, James H., Corp.,
54th Inf., .
Olustee, Fla.,
Feb.
20, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

339

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Buck, William E.,

20th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., .

Sept.

17, 1862.

Buffum, Amos, Capt., .

36th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Buffum, Cincinnatus, .
15th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Buffum, E. R 
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Bullard, Francis, .
21st Inf., .
Chantilly, Va., .
Sept.
1, 1862.
Bullard, Moses H.,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Bullard, William T., .
2d Inf.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Bulpin, John,*
27th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Bumpus, Edgar L., Ist Lieut.,
33d Inf., .
Resaca, Ga.,
May
15, 1864.
Bumpus, Jedediah,
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Bunker, George C,
35th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Bunning, John F.,
2d Inf.,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Burbank, Augustus F., 1st Sergt
• ,
30th Inf., .
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Oct.
19, 1864.
Bnrbank, Samuel,
10th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Burch, Joseph D.,
Hth Inf., .
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Burdick, Joseph B.,
2d Cav., .
South Anna Bridge, Va., .
June
6, 1863.
Burditt, George W.,
1st Inf.,
Williamsburg, Va., .
May
5, 1862.
Burdsley, Joseph,
15th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Burgess, Edwin D., . .
34th Inf., .
New Market, Va.,
May
15, 1864.
Burgess, Isaiah A., . .
20th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va., .
June
22, 1864.
Burke, Florence, .
37th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Burke, James,
2d Inf.,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Burke, James E., .
21st Inf., .
Chantilly, Va 
Sept.
1, 1862.
Burke, John,
28th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Burke, John, . .
28th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
6, 1864.
Burke, John S., .
1st H. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
16, 1864.
Burke, John T., Sergt.,
20th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va., .
June
20, 1864.
Burke, Joseph,
59th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Burke, Thomas, . . .
57th Inf., .
North Anna River, Va.,
May
24, 1864.
Burke, Thomas F.,
10th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July
1, 1862.
Burke, William, .
28th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Burket, Elisha, ....
54th Inf., .
James Island, S. C, .
July
16, 1863.
Burnham, Daniel,
39th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Burnham, George A., .
34th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Also reported as Bulfin, John, died in prison.
340

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Burns, Edward, Sergt.,

56th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

12, 1864.

Burns, Frank,

40th Inf., .

Cold Harbor, Va., .

June

3, 1864.

Burns, John,

11th Inf., .

Williamsburg, Va., .

May

5, 1862.

Burns, John,

Iith Inf., .
Williamsburg, Va., .
May
5, 1862.
Burns, John,
24th Inf., .
Morris Island, S. C, .
Aug.
26, 1863.
Burns, Richard, .
1st Cav., .
Barber's Ford, Fla., .
Feb.
.10, 1864.
Burr, Charles,
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Burr, Horace D., Musician,
11th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Burrage, Joseph P., 2d Lieut.,
33d Inf., .
Lookout Mountain, Tenn., .
Oct.
29, 1863.
Burrill, David B., 1st Lieut.,
12th Inf., .
North Anna River, Va.,
May
24, 1864.
Burrill, Elbridge N., .
1st H. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Burrill, George C, 1st Lieut.,
59th Inf., .
North Anna River, Va.,
May
24, 1864.
Burrill, Horace P.,
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa., .
July
3, 1863.
Burrill, William L., 1st Sergt.,
IstH. A., .
Petersburg, Va 
June
22, 1864.
Burrows, Samuel,
1st Cav.,
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Burton, George L.,
38th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Bush, George, Capt., .
-
13th Inf., .
Fitzhugh House, Va.,
April
30, 1863.
Bush, George W.,
55th Inf., .
Honey Hill, S. C, .
Nov.
30, 1864.
Bushman, Joseph,
37th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Buss, Henry K., Corp.,
21st Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Bussell, Alfred W., .
58th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
July
12, 1864.
Butcher, William T. * Sergt.,
2d Cav., .
Waynesboro', Va.,
Sept.
28, 1864.
Butler, George,
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Butler, John,
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Butler, John E., .
11th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Butters, John, ....
15th Inf., .
-
Jan.
12, 1864.
Buxton, Philip 0., Corp.,
33d Inf., .
Lookout Mountain, Tenn.,
Oct.
29, 1863.
Byam, Salathial A 
57th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Cabot, Charles F., Capt.,
20th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
11, 1862.
Cadney, Frank 
10th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Cadron, William 
4th Cav., .
Gum Creek, Fla.,
Oct.
24, 1864.
Cady, Curtis, Wagoner,
15th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Cady, John D. 
2d Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Caffrey, Archibald,
22d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
* Alias Benjamin F, Williams.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

341

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Cahill, John,
Cahill, Thomas, .
Cahill, Timothy, .
Cain, Charles,
Cain, George W., Corp.,
Caldwell, John C,
Caldwell, William M., .
Calhoun, Hugh, .
Callahan, Patrick,
Callihan, Timothy,
Calon, William, .
Calwell, Bernard, Sergt.,
Cameron, James E., .
Cammett, Frank E., Corp.,
Campbell, Alexander, .
Campbell, Allen, .
Campbell, John, .
Campbell, John R.,
Campbell, Richard,
Campbell, Thomas,
Campsey, Thomas, Sergt.,
Cantwell, Patrick,
Canty, John,
Capen, Avery A.,
Capron, Arnold, . .
Carey, Charles E., Corp.,
Carey, Hugh, 1st Sergt.,
Carey, John, Capt.,
Carlan, James,
Carlen, Philip,
Carleton, Edward, 1st Lieut.
Carleton, William,
Carley, Stever W.,
Carling, Charles P.,

57th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
9th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
3d Batt. L.
57th Inf.,
1st Inf.,
28th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
33d Inf.,
59th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
26th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
9th Inf.,
53d Inf.,
22d Inf.,
40th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
49th Inf.,
5th Batt. L

A.,

A.,

Spotsylvania, Va.,
Barber's Ford, Fla.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Manassas, Va., .
Chantilly, Va., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Manassas, Va., .
Lookout Mountain, Tenn.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Wilderness, Va.,
Drewry's Bluff, Va.
Before Petersburg, Va,
Totopotomoy, Va.,
Winchester, Va.,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Piedmont, Va., .
Antietam, Md., .
Aldie, Va., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Port Hudson, La.,
Petersburg, Va., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Before Petersburg, Va.
Port Hudson, La.,
Bottom's Bridge, Va.,

May 12, 1864.
Feb. 4, 1864.
June 27, 1862.
May 12, 1864.
May 5, 1864.
July 11, 1864.
May 6, 1864.
Aug. 29, 1862.
Sept. 1, 1862.
July 1, 1862.
Dec. 11, 1862.
June 18, 1864.
Aug. 29, 1862.
Oct. 29, 1863.
June 17, 1864.
June 17, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1862.
May 5, 1864.
May 16, 1864.
March 25, 1865.
June 3, 1864.
Sept. 19, 1864.
May 3, 1863.
Dec. 13, 1862.
June 5, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1862.
June 17, 1863.
June 27, 1862.
June 14, 1863.
June 18, 1864.
June 3, 1864.
May 8, 1864.
May 27, 1863.
June 8, 1864.

342

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Carlton, George W.,* .

10th Inf., .

Virginia 

June

19, 1862.

Carney, Robert, .

19th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July
1, 1862.
Carney, William, .
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
8, 1864.
Carpenter, Charles A., .
38th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Carpenter, Daniel,
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Carpenter, John, .
19th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va 
June
25, 1862.
Carr, Charles H., Sergt.,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Carr, Henry C, .
16th Inf., .
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Carr, John, .
4th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Carr, Patrick,
28th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Carroll, Charles W., Capt.,
18th Inf., .
Bull Run, 2d, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Carroll, John,
19th Inf., .
White Oak Swamp, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Carroll, Michael, .
58th Inf , .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
21, 1864.
Carroll, Robert, .
34th Inf., .
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Oct.
13, 1864.
Carroll, Thomas, Corp.,
28th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Carter, Aaron,
26th Inf., .
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Oct.
19, 1864.
Carter, Adolphus 0., .
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Carter, Albert H., Corp.,
36th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Carter, Daniel,
5th Cav., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
15, 1864.
Carter, Nathan F.,
•
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Carter, Rufus H.,
.
21st Inf., .
Poplar Spring Church, Va.,
Sept.
30, 1864.
Carver, Thomas, .
20th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
11, 1862.
Cary, Richard, Capt., .
2d Inf.,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Case, Harrison E.,
19th Inf., .
White Oak Swamp, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Casey, John,
34th Inf., .
Piedmont, Va 
June
5, 1864.
Casey, John E., .
10th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
15, 1864.
Casey, Michael, .
58th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Casey, Thomas, .
13th Inf., .
Near Petersburg, Va.,
June
22, 1864.
Casey, William, .
28th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Casperson, John P., Corp., .
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Cassebourne, Charles W., S
3rgt.,
5th Inf., .
Bull Run, Va 
July
21, 1861.
Cassidy, Francis, .
19th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Cassidy, James, .
10th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Cassidy, Thomas,
56th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
* Proved to have been mustered out in 20th Inf., July 16, 1865.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

343

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Caswell, Benjamin F., Sergt.,

18th Inf., .

Manassas, Va., .

Aug.

30, 1862.

Caswell, C. L., .

15th Inf., .

Fredericksburg, Va., .

Dec.

13, 1862.

Caswell, John,

28th Inf , .

Gettysburg, Pa.,

July

3, 1863.

Cate, George F., Sergt.,

20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Cater, Silas N., .
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Chadduck, James L., .
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Chaffee, John,
25th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
3, 1864.
Chamberlain, Levi,
36th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Chambers, Hiram A., .
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Champney, William L., Corp.,
38th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Chandler, Charles L., Lieut. Col.
57th Inf., .
North Anna River, Va.,
May
24, 1864.
Chandler, Charles Peleg, Maj.,
1st Inf.,
Glendale, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Chandler, Lucius C, .
22d Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Channell, William H.,
40th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
1, 1864.
Chapel, Lyman, .
37th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Chapin, George D., Sergt., .
37th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Chapin, Irving W., Sergt., .
27th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
3, 1864.
Chapin, Samuel A.,
27th Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
Chaplin, Solon W., Corp., .
34th Inf., .
Piedmont, Va., .
June
5, 1864.
Chapman, Dwight,
34th Inf., .
Stickney's Farm, Va.,
Oct.
13, 1864.
Chapman, Henry P., .
59th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va., .
June
17, 1864.
Chapman, Richard W.,
16th Inf., .
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Chapman, William S., .
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Charleston, William, .
55th Inf., .
Honey Hill, S. C, .
Nov.
30, 1864.
Chase, Charles, .
23d Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
3, 1864.
Chase, Edwin R.,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Chase, Ezra D., . .
20th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
9, 1864.
Chase, George H.,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Chase, Jonas B., Corp.,
10th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Chase, Lewis 
58th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Chenery, Frank A.,
36th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Chenery, John B., . . .
33d Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Cheney, Daniel S 
Cheney, E. Dexter, 1st Lieut., .
1st Batt. L. A., .
57th Inf., .
Charles City Cross Roads,
Va.
Petersburg, Va.,
June
July
30, 1862.
19, 1864.
344

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Engagement.

Cheney, Frederick S., Corp.,
Cheney, George A.,
Cheney, James P., Corp.,
Chickering, Dwight,
Chickering, Lorenzo, .
Childs, Daniel V.,
Childs, Frederick,
Childs, George W., Corp.,
Childs, Isaac,
Childs, Martin G., Sergt.,
Choate, John W.,
Christian, Stephen C, .
Christie, Robert, .
Chubbuck. James, Sergt.,
Church, David,
Church, David F.,
Church, Edward, .
Church, Theodore A., Corp.
Churchill, Eliab R., Corp.,
Churchill, Frederick S., Corp.,
Churchill, Joseph L.,
Claffee, James,
Claffee, Thomas, Bvt. Capt.,
Claflin, Henry A.,
C laflin, John R., .
Clancey, William B.,
Clapp, Charles H.,
Clapp, Parvin,
Clark, Albert R., .
Clark, Andrew, .
Clark, Charles A., Sergt.,
Clark, Darius R., Corp.,
Clark, David T., .
Clark, Eben G., Corp.,

57th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
34lh Inf.,
34th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
12th Inf.,
2d Inf.,
38th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
58th Inf.,
2d Inf.,
18th Inf.,
7th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
33d Inf.,
18th Inf.,
23d Inf.,
25th Inf.,
U. S. Vols.
22d Inf.,
21st Inf.,
16th Inf.,
32d Inf.,
34th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
2d Cay.,
18th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
34th Inf.,

Petersburg, Va.,
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Snicker's Ferry, Va.,
Winchester, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Laurel Hill, Va.,
Near Fredericksburg, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Fisher's Hill, Va.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
Bethesda Church, Va
Wilderness, Va.,
Manassas, Va., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Lookout Mountain, Tenn
Manassas, Va., .
New Berne, N. C,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Chantilly, Va., .
Fair Oaks, Va., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
Piedmont, Va., .
Wilderness, Va.,
Fort Wagner, S. C,
Rectortown, Va.,
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Kinston, N. C, .
Piedmont, Va., .

March 25, 1865.
Dec. 13, 1862.
July 2, 1863.
July 18, 1864.
Sept. 19, 1864.
May 6, 1864.
May 10, 1864.
Dec. 18, 1862.
Sept. 17, 1862.
Sept. 22, 1864.
June 27, 1862.
June 17, 1864.
May 3, 1863.
June 3, 1864.
May 6, 1864.
Aug. 30, 1862.
July 3, 1863.
May 6, 1864.
Oct. 29, 1863.
Aug. 30, 1862.
March 14, 1862.
June 3, 1864.
Dec. 13, 1862.
May 5, 1864.
Sept. 1, 1862.
June 18, 1862.
May 10, 1864.
June 5, 1864.
May 9, 1864.
July 18, 1863.
April 30, 1864.
Dec. 13, 1862.
March 8, 1865.
June 5, 1864.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

345

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Clark, Edwin R 

45th Inf., .

Kinston, N. C, .

Dec.

14, 1862.

Clark, George,* .

13th Inf., .
Thoroughfare Gap, Va., .
Aug.
28, 1862.
Clark, George E 
37th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Clark, George H., Corp.,
33d Inf., .
Lookout Mountain, Tenn.,
Oct.
29, 1863.
Clark, George W.,
24th Inf., .
Deep Run, Va., .
Aug.
16, 1864.
Clark, Henry A., .
24th Inf., .
Deep Run, Va 
Aug.
16, 1864.
Clark, J. Warren,
21st Inf., .
Near Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
1, 1864.
Clark, John A., .
19th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Clark, John C, Corp., .
10th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Clark, Joseph L., Corp.,
16th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
29, 1862.
Clark, Levi, .
27th Inf., .
Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb.
8, 1862.
Clark, Lewis,
54th Inf., .
Camden, S. C, .
April
16, 1865.
Clark, Merritt L., .
15th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Clark, Michael,
23d Inf., .
Kinston,°N. C 
March
8, 1865.
Clark, Nathaniel W., .
23d Inf., .
Kinston, N. C, .
Marcl
8, 1865.
Clark, Newton H.,
34th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Clark, Noah A., Corp.,
34th Inf., .
Rippon, Va 
Oct.
18, 1863.
Clark, Patrick,
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Clark, Sylvester W., .
24th Inf., .
Little Washington, N. C, .
Sept.
6, 1862.
Clark, Thomas, .
28th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Clark, Willard E.,
3d Cav., .
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Oct.
19, 1864.
Clark, William A.,
28th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Clay, Thomas,
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Cleaveland, George W.,
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Cleveland, Henry H., .
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Clifford, Patrick W., .
34th Inf., .
New Market, Va.,
May
15, 1864.
Clifton, Benjamin D., .
20th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
11, 1862.
Cline, Thomas,
28th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Clink, Richard W.,
11th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Clisbee, Harrison J., .
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Clough, Edgar, 2d Lieut.,
24th Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
Coakley, Jeremiah,
16th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Coates, John F., .
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Cobb, Andrew J., Corp.,
33d Inf., .
Resaca, Ga.,
May
15, 1864.
* Alias Michael Raum.
346 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Engagement.

Date.

Cobb, Joseph W ,
Cobleigh, Henry E., .
Coburn, Charles F., 1st Ser,-
Cody, Stephen,
Coe, Edward I., 2d Lieut.,
Coffey, Michael J., Sergt.,
Coffin, Gorham, Sergt.,
Cogger, John,
Coggins, Charles H., .
Colbert, Michael, .
Colburn, Dwight, .
Colby, Henry,
Colby, Hezekiah, Sergt.,
Colby, Horace,
Colby, William W., .
Cole, Freeman B.,
Coleman, Horace D., .
Coleman, Perry M.,
Collar, Henry A., Corp.,
Collingill, John, .
Collins, Garrett, .
Collins, George S., Corp.,
Collins, Henry A.,
Collins, Hiram S.,
Collins, John,
Collins, Patrick, 1st Sergt.,
Collins, Peter,
Collins, Timothy, .
Collins, Timothy, .
Collis, Richard S.,
Collister, Warren 0., Corp.,
Collor, David,
Colson, William H., Sergt.,
Comee, Alphonso,

t.,

35th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
2d Inf.,
57th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
IstH A.,
12th Inf.,
29th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
26th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
10th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
28th Inf.,
Ist H. A.,
57th Inf.,
5th Inf.,
22dlnf.,9th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
11th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
1st Inf.,
25th Inf.,

South Mountain, Md.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Fair Oaks, Va., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Manassas, Va., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Manassas, Va., .
Petersburg, Va., .
Petersburg, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Manassas, Va., .
Big Bethel, Va.,
Laurel Hill, Va.,
La Fourchfi Crossing, La., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
Fair Oaks, Va., .
Antietam, Md., .
Yorktown, Va., .
Manassas, Va., .
Near Petersburg, Va.
Wilderness, Va.,
Bull Run, Va., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
New Berne, N. C,
Williamsburg, Va.,
Malvern Hill, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,

Sept.May
June
JulyJune
Aug. July May
Aug. July
June
May Aug.
JuneMayJune
MayMaySept.AprilAug.June
May July
June June
Sept.
March MayJulyMayJune
JulyJune

14, 1862.
18, 1864.
18, 1862.
3, 1863.
17, 1864.
30, 1862.
3, 1863.
8, 1864.
30, 1862.
30, 1864.
18, 1864.
19, 1864.
30, 1862.
10, 1861.
8, 1864.
21, 1863.
10, 1864.
31, 1862.
17, 1862.
6, 1862.
30, 1862.
18, 1864.
6, 1864.
21, 1861.
27, 1862.
27, 1862.
17, 1862.
14, 1862.
5, 1862.
1, 1862.
9, 1864.
7, 1864.
2, 1863.
3, 1864.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

347

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Comey, Lawson, ....

42d Inf., .

Brashear City, La.,

June

23, 1863.

Compass, Theodore, 1st Sergt., .

20th Inf., .

Near Richmond, Va.,

June

30, 1862.

Conant, Ephraim L 

18th Inf , .

Fredericksburg, Va., .

Dec.

13, 1862.

Conant, Lucius 

58th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Conant, Seth W 
58th Inf., .
Virginia 
Sept.
30, 1864.
Condon, James 
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Condon, Richard, Corp.,
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Cone, William F., Corp., .
10th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Conklin, Christopher C, Sergt., .
40th Inf., .
St. Mary's, Fla.,
Feb.
10, 1864.
Conlan, James,
2d Inf.,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Conlan, James,
32d Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Conley, Patrick, .
52d Inf., .
Port Hudson, La , .
June
15, 1863.
Conley, Timothy,
28th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Conlon, Andrew, .
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Connell, Michael, .
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Conners, James, .
10th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Conners, John, 1st Sergt., .
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
7, 1864.
Connery, Daniel, Sergt.,
28th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Connor, John,
38th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Conway, Daniel, .
28th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Conway, Michael,
9th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July
1, 1862.
Conway, Thomas,
57th Inf., .
North Anna River, Va.,
May
24, 1864.
Cook, Albert,*
31st Inf., .
Sabine Cross Roads, Va., .
April
8, 1864.
Cook, Albert C, .
56th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864,
Cook, George B 
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Cook, Nelson,
29th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
March 25, 1865.
Cook, Silas N., .
57th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Cook, William E.,
42d Inf., .
Brashear City, La., .
June
23, 1863.
Cooley, John, Corp., .
28th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Cooley, John J., Sergt.,
57th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Coolidge, Francis E., Corp.,
12th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Coolidge, James P.,
34th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Coombs, Edgar H., 2d Lieut.,
27th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
4, 1864.
Coomes, Elias,
10th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va., .
May
31, 1862.
* Also reported as dying as prisoner at Mansfield, La., April 10, 1864.
348

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

- Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Coope, Edward W.,

37th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

6, 1864.

Cooper, George, .

45th Inf., .
Kinston, N. C 
Dec.
14, 1862.
Cooper, Thomas, . . <
19th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Copeland, James, Sergt.,
56th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Copeland, Sidney,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Copeland, Thomas,
13th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Corbett, John,
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Corbin, Frank S., 1st Lieut.
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Corcoran, John, .
2d Inf.,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Cordwell, William, 2d Lieut
,
13th Inf., .
Opposite Fredericksburg,
Va.
Chancellorsville, Va.,
April
30, 1863.
Corkery, Jeremiah,
16th Inf., .
May
3, 1863.
Corkery, Timothy, Sergt.,
28th Inf., .
Chantilly, Va., .
Sept.
1, 1862.
Cormick, James, .
10th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
7, 1864.
Cornnell, James, Corp.,
32d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
10, 1864. 1
Corrigan, Joseph,
16th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va., .
June
18, 1862.
Corthell, Nelson F., Corp.,
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Cossitt, George F.,
35th Inf., .
Weldon Railway, Va.,
Aug.
19, 1864.
Costello, Thomas,
30th Inf., .
Donaldsonville, La., .
July
13, 1863.
Cotter, Maurice, Corp.,
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Counihan, Edward,
56th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
15, 1864.
Courtis, A. Stacey, Sergt.,
44th Inf., .
Whitehall, N. C,
Dec.
16, 1862.
Covey, Robert R.,
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Cowdin, George W., .
26th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Cowdin, Robert J., Capt.,
56th Inf., .
Shady Grove, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Cowdry, John, Sergt., .
16th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
29, 1862.
Cowles, Rollins, .
27th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
2, 1864.
Cowles, Silas,
27th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
16, 1864.
Cox, John, .
32d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Cox, Richard,
58th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Coyle, James,
59th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Coyle, Patrick,
15th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Craig, Harrison J.,
7th Batt. L. A., .
Suffolk, Va 
Jan.
30, 1863.
Craig, Henry,
54th Inf., .
Fort Wagner, S. C, .
July
18, 1863.
Crandall, Thomas J., Corp.,
37th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
1, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

349

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Crane, William D., Capt., .

55th Inf., .

Honey Hill, S. C, .

Nov.

30, 1864.

Cranshaw, Richard, Corp., .

4th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Crapo, Henry D.,
5th Batt. L. A., .
Bottom's Bridge, Va.,
June
8, 1864.
Crapo, Stephen E.,
58th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Crawley, John H., 2d Lieut.,
56th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Cressey, Justin S., Sergt., .
21st Inf., .
Chantilly, Va., .
Sept.
1, 1862.
Cressey, Leonard,
20th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., ..
Sept.
17, 1862.
Crittenden, Urbane H.,
37th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Crocker, Charles A., Corp., .
35th Inf., .
Poplar Spring Church, Va.,
Sept.
30, 1864.
Crocker, Enoch, .
11th Inf., .
Bull Run, Va 
July
21, 1861.
Crocker, Frederick B., .
37th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
21, 1864.
Crockett, William, Jr., Corp.,
33d Inf., .
Lookout Mountain, Tenn.,
Oct.
29, 1863.
Cronan, Patrick, .
20th Inf., .
Near Richmond, Va.,
July
1, 1862.
Cronan, Patrick, .
2d Inf., .
Resaca, Ga ,
May
15, 1864.
Cronin, Daniel,
37th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Cronin, John,
20th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va., .
June
22, 1864.
Cronin, Patrick, Sergt.,
19th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Cronin, Simon,
24th Inf., .
Near Richmond, Va.,
Oct.
13, 1864.
Crooker, Marshall, Corp., .
23d Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
Crosby, Isaiah, .
10th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July
1, 1862.
Crosby, Robert, .
IstH. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Croscup, Melbourne, Corp.,
24th Inf., .
Tranter's Creek, N. C,
June
5, 1862.
Croshier, George J.,
57th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Cross, George W.,
15th Inf.,' .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Crosson, John,
9th Batt. L. A.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Crowell, Ariel P., Jr., Corp.,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Crowell, Benjamin,
48th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
May
21, 1863.
Crowell, Isaac B.,
13th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Crowell, Jeremiah,
1st Inf., .
Glendale, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Crowell, Philander,
1st Inf.,
Blackburn's Ford, Va.,
July-
18, 1861.
Crowell, Thomas G., Corp.,
20th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Crowley, Daniel, .
28th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Cudworth, Edwin,
57th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
March 25, 1865.
Cue, Owen, ....
20th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
350

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Engagement.

Date.

Cullen, Michael, .
Cullinan, John,
Cummings, Noah L., .
Cummings, Stillman L.,
Cummings, Thomas, .
Cunningham, John, Musician,
Cunningham, Martin, .
Curley, Simon,
Curley, Thomas, .
Curran, John H., .
Curran, Patrick, .
Currier, Oliver S.,
Currivan, William,
Curry, Josephus, .
Curry, Peter,
Curry, Richard, Corp.,
Curtis, Albert O., .
Curtis, Benjamin,
Curtis, James,
Cushing, David W.,
Cushing, Lysander F., 1st Lieut.
Cushing, Patrick, .
Cushing, Thomas J., .
Cnsick, John,
Cutler, Charles D., 1st Sergt.,
Cutler, Frederick A., .
Cutler, George W.,
Cutter, Benjamin S., Sergt.,
Cutter, George S.,
Cutter, Granville A., .
Cutting, Walter B.,
Dacy, Jeremiah, Corp.,
Daggett, Edward H., .
Dailey, Milo H 

16th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
23d Inf.,
18th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
12th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
32d Inf.,
loth Inf.,
16th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
IstH. A.,
34th Inf.,
3d Cav.,
45th Inf.,
11th Batt.

L. A.,

Fredericksburg, Va.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Drewry's Bluff, Va.,
Manassas, Va., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
North Anna River, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Fredericksburg, Va., ,
Wilderness, Va.,
Fort Wagner, S. C,
Fair Oaks, Va., .
Arrowfleld Church, Va.,
Manassas, Va., .
Antietam, Md., .
Petersburg, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Antietam, Md., .
New Berne, N. C,
Antietam, Md., .
Petersburg, Va.,
Fair Oaks, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Stickney's Farm, Va.,
Sabine Cross Roads, La.,
Kinston, N. C, .
Petersburg, Va.,

Dec. 14, 1862.
June 27, 1862.
May 6, 1864.
Oct. 21, 1861.
June 27, 1862.
May 16, 1864.
Aug. 30, 1862.
Juno 27, 1862.
May 24, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1862.
June 27, 1862.
Dec. 13, 1862.
May 6, 1864.
July 18, 1863.
June 18, 1862.
May 9, 1864.
Aug. 30, 1862.
Sept. 17, 1862.
June 17, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1862.
Sept. 17, 1862.
March 14, 1862.
Sept. 17, 1862.
June 16, 1864.
May 31, 1862.
July 2, 1863.
Oct. 21, 1861.
June 16, 1864.
June 16, 1864.
May 19, 1864.
Oct. 13, 1864.
April 8, 1864.
Dec. 14, 1862.
June 19, 1864.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

351

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Dailey, Thomas, ....

2d Inf.,

Cedar Mountain, Va.,

Aug.

9, 1862.

Dailey, Thomas, ....

16th Inf., .

Gettysburg, Pa.,

July

2, 1863.

Dailey, William 

56th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

12, 1864.

Daisy, John,* ....

20th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
11, 1862.
Daley, Daniel, 2d,
21st Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Daley, John, ....
30th Inf., .
Fisher's Hill, Va.,
Sept.
22, 1864.
Daley, Robert, 1st Sergt., .
9th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July
1, 1862.
Dallas, Alexander J., Capt.,
16th Inf., .
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Dalord, Henry 
59th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Dalton, Eleazer M. J.,
1st H. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
22, 1864.
Dalton, Jeremiah, 2d, Corp.,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Daly, Thomas H., Corp., .
1st Batt. L. A., .
Charles City Cross Roads,
Va.
Port Hudson, La.,
June
30, 1862.
Dame, John H 
38th Inf., .
May
25, 1863.
Dame, Redford,f
19th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Damon, Henry, .
16th Inf., .
Chancellorsville, Va., .
May
3, 1863.
Dana, Louis, ....
21st Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
Dane, William, .
2d Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
May
25, 1862.
Dane, William, .
3d Cav., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
15, 1863.
Dane, William W.,
21st Inf., .
Camden, N. C, .
April
19, 1862.
Danforth, Edward S., .
I3thlnf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Daniels, Benjamin W.,
1st Batt. L. A., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
May
3, 1863.
Daniels, George J.,
37th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Daniels, Henry W., 1st Lieut.,
36th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Daniels, Lowell, .
57th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
18, 1864.
Daniels, Milton F.,
1st Cav., .
Aldie, Va., ....
June
17, 1863.
Daniels, Myron M.,
36th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Darling, Harvey A., Corp., .
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Darracott, James R., 1st Lieut.,
16th Inf., .
Bull Run, 2d, Va., .
Aug.
29, 1862.
Darrows, John N., Sergt., .
12th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Davenport, Benjamin F.,
3d Cav., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Davenport, Elisha C, .
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Davenport, Peleg B., .
20th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
David, Edward, .
38th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Davis, Asa M., Corp., .
2d Cav., .
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Oct.
19, 1864.
* Alias John D
lily.
t Pre
ved to have died as a prisoner.
352

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Engagement.

Date.

Davis, Benjamin, .
Davis, Benjamin, .
Davis, Benjamin, Capt.,
Davis, Charles H.,
Davis, David,
Davis, George A., Sergt.,
Davis, George F., 1st Lieut.
Davis, George R.,
Davis, James,
Davis, James,
Davis, James H., .
Davis, John M., .
Davis, Levi, .
Davis, Lorenzo, .
Davis, Luther M.,
Davis, Orin L.,
Davis, P. Stearns, Col.,
Davis, Robert,
Davis, Sumner A., Corp.,
Davis, William, .
Dawson, Anthony E., .
Dajr, Edwin E., Capt.,
Day, Henry,
Day, John, .
Day, Joshua G., .
Day, Lawrence, .
Day, Samuel,
Day, William,
Dean, Charles F., 1st Sergt.
Dean, Erastus L.,
Dean, Samuel D.,
Dean, Thomas F. C, .
Dean, William L.,
Dearborn, Charles A., Jr., Capt.

20th Inf.,

.

15th Inf.,

22d Inf.,

.

27th Inf.,

34th Inf.,

15th Inf.,

4th Cav.,
¦
11th Inf.,
¦
37th Inf.,
55th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
33d Inf.,
37th Inf.,
.
2d Inf.,
49th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
10th Inf., .
57th Inf., .
20th Inf., .
32d Inf.,
10th Inf., .
.
9th Inf., .
.
57th Inf., .
7th Inf., .
39th Inf., .
39th Inf., .
1st Cav., .
16th Inf., .
.
32d Inf., .
•
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Piedmont, Va., .
Bristoe Station, Va.,
High Bridge, Va.,
Bladensburg, Md.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
James Island, S. C,
Antietam, Md., .
Lookout Mountain, Tenn.,
Charlestown, Va.,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
Port Hudson, La.,
Antietam, Md., .
Before Petersburg, Va.
Wilderness, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Malvern Hill, Va.,
Virginia, .
Fair Oaks, Va., .
Crater, Petersburg, Va
Virginia, .
Shady Grove Church, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Marye's Heights, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Before Petersburg, Va.
Barber's Ford, Fla.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Oct. 21, 1861.
Sept. 17, 1862.
May 10, 1864.
June 18, 1864.
June 5, 1864.
Oct. 14, 1863.
April 6, 1865.
Aug. 13, 1861.
June 3, 1864.
July 2, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1862.
Oct. 29, 1863.
Aug. 21, 1864.
May 3, 1863.
May 27, 1863.
Sept. 17, 1862.
July 11, 1864.
May 5, 1864.
July 2, 1863.
July 1, 1862.
March 25, 1865.
May 31, 1862.
July 30, 1864.
June 8, 1864.
May 30, 1864.
May 12, 1864.
June 27, 1862.
May 6, 1864.
May 3, 1863.
May 8, 1864.
March 31, 1865.
Feb. 10^ 1864.
May 12, 1864.
Dec. 13, 1862.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

353

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Decker, Clarkson H., .

37th Inf., .

Cold Harbor, Va.,

June

5, 1864.

Deering, William,

2d Inf., .
Averysboro', N. C, .
March 16, 1865.
Deery, Patrick, .
11th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
De Forrest, Harvey, .
27th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Degenering, Charles, .
58th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Dehon, Arthur, 1st Lieut.,
12th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Deidee, Harris,
59th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Deland, Moses,
2d Co. S. S., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
30, 1864.
Delaney, Franklin,
4th Batt. L. A., .
Baton Rouge, La.,
Aug.
5, 1862.
Delaney, Joseph L.,
25th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Delaney, Richard,
28th Inf., .
Secessionville, S. C, .
June
16, 1862.
Deming, Burton D., 1st Liet
it.,
49th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
May
27, 1863.
Denney, Robert, .
28th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
March 25, 1865.
Dennison, Patrick, > .
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Denny, Timothy, .
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Deon, Major,
10th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July
1, 1862.
Derby, Charles H., Sergt.,
36th Inf., .
North Anna River, Va.,
May
24, 1864.
Derby, Edward M.,
57th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Derby, Richard, Capt.,
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Dermody, Patrick,
9th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July
1, 1862.
De Rozier, Louis, .
28th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June-
3, 1864.
Deshon, Jason L., Sergt.,
12th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Desmond, Bartholomew,
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Devereux, Thomas,
22d Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Devine, Patrick, .
31st Inf., .
Alexandria, La.,
May
3, 1864.
Devlin, Henry, Corp., .
28th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Dexter, Ferdinand, Sergt.,
15th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Dexter, Henry H.,
2d Cav., .
Dranesville, Va.,
Feb.
22, 1864.
Dickinson, Francis,
15th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Dickinson, Frederick A.,
13th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Dillingham, Albert A.,
22d Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va., .
July
1, 1862.
Dillingham, William A.,
56th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Dillon, Patrick, .
57th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Dillon, Thomas, .
2d Inf.,
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
354

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Engagement.

Dilworth, Dennis,
Dinneen, James, .
Doane, Eliphalet, .
Doane, Everett W.,
Docherki, William,
Dodge, Charles E., Sergt,
Dodge, George W.,
Dodge, Orrison J., 1st Sergt
Dodge, Peter H., .
Doherty, Daniel, .
Doherty, James, .
Doherty, John,
Doherty, John D., Sergt.,
Doherty, Michael,
Doherty, Neal,
Doherty, Neil,
Dolan, John,
Dolan, John,
Dolan, Michael, .
Dolan, Michael, .
Doland, Leroy,
Donahoe, Cornelius, .
Donahue, James, .
Donahue, John, 2d,
Donally, Thomas,
Donath, Herman, 1st Lieut,
Donavan, Patrick,
Donavan, Timothy D.,
Donelly, Patrick,*
Donelly, Peter,
Donelly, Thomas,
Donlan, Edward, .
Donnehoe, Philip,
Donnelly, John, .

27th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
9th Batt. L.
3d Cav.,
22d Inf.,
22d Inf.,
9th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
28th Inf.,
1st Inf.,
2d Cav.,
28th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
31st Inf.,
45th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
28th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
20th Inf.,

A.,.

South West Creek, N
Wilderness, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Malvern Hill, Va.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Deep Bottom, Va.,
Shady Grove Church
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Malvern Hill, Va.,
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Glendale, Va., .
Fort Stevens, D. C,
Antietam, Md., .
Wilderness, Va.,
Tranter's Creek, N. C
Virginia,Fredericksburg, Va.,
Yellow Bayou, La.,
Whitehall, N. C,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Wilderness, Va ,
Secessionville, S. C,
Richmond, Va., .
Antietam, Md., .
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Fredericksburg, Va.,

. c, .

March 8,

May

12,

June

20,

.

April

2,

May

6,

July
2,
Oct.
19,
July
1,
June
27,
June
27,
June
27,
Aug.
11,
, Va.,
May
30,
July
2,
Aug.
18,
Dec.
13,
•
June
30,
July
12,
Sept.
17,
•
May
5,
•, •
June
5,
•
May
15,
Dec.
11,
May
18,
Dec.
16,
July
3,
May
5,
¦
June
16,
Oct.
7,
Sept.
17,
Dec.
11,
May
9,
Sept.
17,
¦
Dec.
H,
, 1865.
, 1864.
, 1864.
, 1865.
, 1864.
, 1863.
, 1864.
, 1862.
, 1862.
, 1862.
, 1862.
, 1864.
, 1864.
, 1863.
, 1864.
, 1862.
, 1862.
, 1864.
, 1862.
, 1864.
, 1862.
, 1864.
, 1862.
, 1864.
, 1862.
, 1863.
, 1864.
, 1862.
, 1864.
, 1862.
, 1862.
, 1864.
, 1862.
, 1862.
Should read Connelly, Patrick.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

355

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement,

Date.

Donnelly, Michael J., Corp.,

28th Inf., .

Manassas, Va., .

Aug.

30, 1862.

Donnovan, John, ....

10th Inf., .

Salem Heights, Va., .

May

3, 1863.

Donohoe, Cornelius,

16th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
29, 1862.
Donovan, Daniel, .
7th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Donovan, Patrick,
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Donovan, Thomas,
18th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Donovan, Timothy,
28th Inf., .
Secessionville, S. C, .
June
16, 1862.
Dorien, Christian,
32d Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Dorr, Luke 
3d Cav., .
Fisher's Hill, Va.,
Sept.
22, 1864.
Dougherty, Patrick,
21st Inf., .
Chantilly, Va., .
Sept.
1, 1862.
Douglass, Charles B., .
3d Cav., .
Plains Store, La.,
Nov.
30, 1863.
Dow, Albert W 
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Dow, Charles H.,
23d Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Dow, James J., .
24th Inf., .
Deep Run, Va 
Aug.
16, 1864.
Dowd, Henry M.,
32d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Dowd, Solomon, .
49th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
May
27, 1863.
Downey, Thomas,
20th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Downey, Thomas,
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa ,
July.
3, 1863.
Downey, William,
2d Cav., .
Dranesville, Va.,
Feb.
22, 1864.
Doyle, John,
3d Cav., .
Yellow Bayou, La., .
May.
18, 1864.
Doyle, John,
34th Inf., .
Strasburg, Va., .
Oct.
13, 1864.
Doyle, Joseph,
27th Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va.,
May.
16, 1864.
Doyle, Thomas, .
19th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July.
3, 1863.
Drake, Albert G., Corp.,
35th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,- .
Aug.
19, 1864.
Drake, James M., 1st Sergt
33d Inf., .
Lookout Mountain, Tenn.,
Oct.
29, 1863.
Drake, Joseph,
27th Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1S62.
Drake, Otis P., .
58th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
3, 1864.
Dresser, Edson T., Capt.,
57th Inf., .
Crater, Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Dresser, Ernest, .
6th Batt. LA,.
Baton Rouge, La.,
Aug.
5, 1862.
Drew, George, 3d,
58th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Drew, Herbert M.,
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Drew, Horace,
12th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Driscoll, Jeremiah,
56th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
23, 1864.
Ducy, John, .
38th Inf.. .
Port Hudson, La.,
May
27, 1863.
356

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Dudley, Ezra S., .

19th Inf., .

Fredericksburg, Va., .

Dec.

13, 1862.

Dudley, Joel D., Corp.,

4th Cav., .
High Bridge, Va.,
April
6, 1865.
Duffy, John,
4th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Duffy, Michael J.,
22d Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va., .
July
1, 1862.
Duffy, Thomas, .
2d Inf., .
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Duffy, William, .
16th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Dugan, Dennis, .
20th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Dugree, Charles, .
28th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
18, 1864.
Dumasey, William F.,
2d Cav., .
Mount Zion Church, Va., .
July
6, 1864.
Dumphee, Eli S., Sergt.,
3d Cav., .
Clinton, La.,
June
3, 1863.
Dumphrey, Martin,
59th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Dunakin, Henry, .
27th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Dunbar, John M., Corp.,
37th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Dunbar, Seth T 
7th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
12, 1864.
Duncan, Charles, .
9th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July
1, 1862.
Dunham, William M., 1st Sergt.
7th Inf., .
Salem Heights, Va., .
May
3, 1863.
Dunican, Patrick,
32d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Dunlap, James, 1st Lieut., .
59th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Dunlap, Swinton, .
59th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Dunn, Edward P.,
20th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Dunn, Gordon,
37th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Dunn, John 
28th Inf., .
Near Spotsylvania, Va., .
May
12, 1864.
Dunn, Samuel C,
12th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
14, 1864.
Dunn, William A.,
36th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Dunning, John F., Capt., .
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Dunning, Samuel J., .
27th Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
Duprey, Lewis, Sergt.,
21st Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
2, 1864.
Duran, Alonzo G.,
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Durant, Bartholomew,
28th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Durgin, George E., Corp., .
IstH. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Durgin, Leavitt C, Sergt., .
2d Inf.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Duttling, August,
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Dutton, Myranda,
33d Inf., .
Dallas, Ga.,
May
25, 1864.
Dwight, Charles C, Corp., .
28th Inf., .
Secessionville, S. C, .
June
16, 1862.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

357

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Dwinell, Charles H., .

29th Inf., .

Campbell Station, Tenn., .

Nov.

16, 1863.

Dwyer, John,

20th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Dwyer, Thomas, .
20th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va , .
June
1, 1862.
Dwyer, Timothy, .
28th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Dyer, Looman H.,
2d Inf.,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Dyer, Michael,
I6th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Dyer, Nathaniel H., Corp., .
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Dyson, Reuben, .
42d Inf., .
La Fourche Crossing, La.,
June
21, 1863.
Eacott, Henry,
19th Inf., .
White Oak Swamp, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Eames, David B., Sergt.,
32d Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
22, 1864.
Eames, Warren F.,
20th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Earle, Alfred C, Sergt.,
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Earley, Patrick, Sergt.,
9th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va., .
July
1 , 1862.
Eastman, Amos S.,
21st Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Eastwood, Francis H., Serg
t.,
22d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Eaton, Calvin J., .
15th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
4, 1863.
Eaton, Eugene M.,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Eaton, John L., .
1st Cav., .
Aldie, Va., ....
June
17, 1863.
Eaton, Joseph,
25th Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
Eddy, Luther E.,
31st Inf., .
Yellow Bayou, La., .
May
18, 1864.
Edgar, Patrick J.,
58th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Edgerly, William,
54th Inf., .
Fort Wagner, S. C, .
July
18, 1863.
Edmands, Consider, .
11th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
29, 1862.
Edson, Levi,
27th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
3, 1864.
Edwards, George P., .
37th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
April
2, 1865.
Edwards, Orrin, .
1st Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Edwards, William,
5th Cav., .
Baylor's Farm, Va., .
June
15, 1864.
Egleston, Charles T., Corp.,
27th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Eigeubrodt, Charles S., Capt.,
2d Cav., .
Halltown, Va., .
Aug.
25, 1864.
Einhorn, Carl W. J., .
20th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Ela, Elisha P. C,
39th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
18, 1864.
Ela, William H., .
2d Inf.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Elder, Robert,
37th Inf , .
Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
5, 1864.
Eldridge, Ebenezer,
58th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
358

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Eldridge, Henry R., Sergt.,

31st Inf., .

Brashear City, La., .

June

26, 1863.

Eldridge, Nathan,

58th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Eldridge, William P., Sergt.,
32d Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Elliott, Benjamin R., .
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Ellick, Eli A.,
57th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Elliott, Joseph, .
3d Cav., .
Alexandria, La.,
May
1, 1864.
Ellis, George, Corp., .
10th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Ellis, George H., .
36th Inf., .
Jackson, Miss., .
July
11, 1863.
Ellis, George W., .
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Ellis, Joel E., . . .
28th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Elms, Charles H.,
11th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Emerson, Albert B., .
22d Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Emerson, Charles H., .
2d Inf.,
Winchester, Va.,
May
25, 1862.
Emerson, George,
2d Cav., .
Opequon, Va 
Sept.
19, 1864.
Emerson, Josiah G., .
10th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Emerson, Stephen G., .
1st Inf., .
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Emerson, William L., .
22d Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Emmons, Marcus,
21st Inf., .
Bethesda Church, Va.,
June
2, 1864.
Engle, George,
59th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
13, 1864.
Engley, George, .
16th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
14, 1862.
Eppler, Joseph, .
25th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June1
18, 1864.
Erickson, Christopher, 1st Lieut.
9th Batt. L. A., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Erskins, George B.,
32d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
9, 1864.
Estes, Albert S., .
13th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Estes, James,
1st H. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Estes, William H.,
10th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va., .
May
31, 1862.
Evans, Albert,
54th Inf., .
Fort Wagner, S. C, .
July
18, 1863.
Evans, Henry,
1st Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Evans, Richard, .
20th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
7, 1864.
Evans, William A.,
28th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
18, 1864.
Everson, George E., Corp.,
59th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Everson, William S 
54th Inf., .
James Island, S. C, .
July
16, 1863.
Ewer, Barnabas, Jr., Maj., .
58th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Ewing, Albert S., ...
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

359

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Fairbanks, Frank H., .

I5th Inf., .

Fair Oaks, Va., .

May

31, 1862.

Fairbanks, Henry A., Corp.,

20th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Fairbanks, Hollis H., .
13th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Fairbanks, Luman F., .
16th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Fairfield, James N.,
38th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
1, 1863.
Fales, Henry M., Corp.,
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Fall, Edwin H., .
32d Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Fall, Isaac C,
1st Cav.,
Aldie, Va., .
June
17, 1863.
Farley, Philip,
11th Inf., .
Mine Run, Va., .
Nov.
27, 1863.
Farmer, Edward, Sergt.,
1st H. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Farmer, William H., .
34th Inf., .
New Market, Va.,
May
15, 1864.
Farmloe, George H., .
28th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
7, 1864.
Farnsworth, Franklin H.,
15th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va., .
May
31, 1862.
Farrar, James M.,
33d Inf., .
Wauhatchie, Tenn.,
Oct.
29, 1863.
Farrell, Robert, .
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Farrell, Thomas, .
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Farrington, George,
1st H. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Farrington, John E., .
2d Inf.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Farwell, George G., Corp.,
32d Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Faunce, Leander W., .
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Faxon, Horatio N.,
20th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Fay, Benjamin F.,
2d Inf.,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Fay, Elisha W., .
10th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va., .
May
31, 1S62.
Fay, Horatio L., .
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Featherson, Thomas, Sergt.
11th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Fee, William,
19th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
7, 1864.
Felker, Samuel 0.,
39th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Fellows, Horatio,
19th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
6, 1864.
Fenn, Henry,
9th Batt. L. A.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Fenno, Frank M.,
36th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Ferguson, Miles C,
28th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Fernald, Robert, .
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Ferrier, George W.,
2d Cav., .
Dranesville, Va.,
Feb.
22, 1864.
Ferrin, George A.,
37th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
360

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Ferris, John,

9th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

8, 1864.

Ferris, John J., 1st Lieut., .

19th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

12, 1864.

Fessenden, James 0., .

21st Inf., .

New Berne, N. C,

March 14, 1862.

Fiedler, Paul E., Corp.,

13th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Field, Ebenezer, .
1st Inf., .
Blackburn's Ford, Va.,
July
18, 1861.
Field, Edwin,
13th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
1, 1863.
Field, John W., Sergt.,
37th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Field, Lyman, Jr., . .
16th Inf., .
Williamsburg Road, Va., .
June
18, 1862.
Finegan, Patrick,
loth Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Finn, James A., Sergt.,
28th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Finn, Nicholas, .
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Finnerty, Bartholomew,
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Finnerty, Francis,
32d Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Finninly, Henry, .
1st Inf.,
Glendale, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Fisher, Charles F.,
25th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Fisher, John E 
29th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Fisher, Rufus F., .
33d Inf., .
Wauhatchie, Tenn., .
Oct.
29, 1863.
Fisk, Charles H., .
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Fisk, Ebenezer, Sergt.,
29th Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Fisk, Howard 0.,
1st Cav., .
Aldie, Va., ....
June
17, 1863.
Fisk, John S 
13th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
1, 1863.
Fiske, Edgar A., Sergt.,
13th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Fiske, Frederick, ....
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Fiske, John W., 1st Lieut., .
58th Inf., .
Poplar Spring Church, Va.,
Sept.
30, 1864.
Fiske, Jonathan 0.,
25th Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March
14, 1862.
Fitch, Albert, Corp., .
2d Inf., .
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Fitch, J. Arthur, 1st Lieut.,
40th Inf., .
Chapin's Farm, Va., .
Sept.
30, 1864.
Fitzgerald, Garrett,
49th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
May
27, 1863.
Fitzgerald, Gerald, 1st Lieut.,
2d Inf.,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Fitzgerald, Michael, .
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Fitzgerald, Michael,
1st H. A., .
Ny River, Va., .
May
19, 1864.
Fitzgerald, Patrick,
28th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Fitzgerald, Thomas, Sergt.,
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Fitzpatrick, Matthew T.,
29th Inf., .
Big Bethel, Va.,
June
10, 1861.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

361

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

- Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Fitzpatrick, Michael, .

59th Inf., .

Before Petersburg, Va.,

July

7, 1864.

Fitzpatrick, Michael, .

25th Inf., .

Cold Harbor, Va., .

June

3, 1864.

Fitzpatrick, Thomas, .

22d Inf., .

Laurel Hill, Va.,

May

10, 1864.

Fizzell, John, Sergt., .

56th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Flaherty, Nicholas C, 1st Lieut.,
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Flanagan, James,
19th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Flanagan, John, .
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Flanagan, William,
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Flannigan, William,
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Fleet, George E., .
IstH. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
22, 1864.
Fleming, James, .
2d Inf.,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Fleming, Thomas,
2SthInf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Fletcher, Albert W., .
53d Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Fletcher, David, .
23d Inf., .
Whitehall, N. C,
Dec.
16, 1862.
Fletcher, George F., Corp., .
15th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Fletcher, James B., Corp., .
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Fletcher, John H., Corp., .
26th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Flint, Francis S., .
11th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Flint, James T., .
16th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
29, 1862.
Flint, William, .
21st Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
Floyd, Benjamin, . .
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Flynn, Cornelius J.,
16th Inf., .
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Flynn, Daniel,
57th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Flynn, John,
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Flynn, Joseph,
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Flynn, Martin,
18th Inf., .
Bethesda Church, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Flynn, Michael, .
15th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Flynn, Michael, .
15th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Flynn, Peter,
13th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Flynn, William, .
22d Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Flynn, William H., 2d Lieut.,
28th Inf., .
Bull Run, 2d, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Fogg, Alexander R., .
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Fogg, Elisha H., .
1st Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
29, 1862.
Fogg, Lucian, Corp., .
10th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
362

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Foley, James,
Foley, John, .
Foley, Maurice, .
Foley, Michael, Jr.,
Foley, Patrick,
Foley, William, .
Foley, William, .
Follansbee, John T.,
Foos, William, Corp..
Forbes, James,
Ford, Charles E.,
Ford, John J., 2d Lieut,
Ford, Joseph,
Ford, Robert H., .
Ford, Samuel,
Ford, William A., Corp.
Forrest, Gordon, Sergt.
Forsaith, John,
Forsyth, John, Jr., Sergt.,
Fortin, Joseph,
Foss, Benjamin F.,
Foss, Charles H., .
Foss, John C,
Foss, John L.,
Foster, Charles A.,
Foster, Charles G.,
Foster, Irving,
Foster, James L.,
Foster, John,
Foster, John A., .
Foster, Richard M., Corp.,
Foster, Silas P., .
Fowler, Charles A.,
Fowler, William T., Sergt.

9th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
31st Inf.,
4th Cav.,
4th H. A.,
9th Inf.,
26th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
1st Inf.,
19th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
2d Inf.,
19th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
52d Inf.,
6th Batt. L
1st H. A.,
54th Inf.,
2d Inf.,
27th Inf.,
23d Inf.,-

Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Wilderness, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Manassas, Va., .
New Market, Va.,
Winchester, Va.,
New Market, Va.,
Port Hudson, La.,
Palatka, Fla.,
Deep Run, Va., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Winchester, Va.,
Fort Wagner, S. C,
Deep Run, Va., .
Blackburn's Ford, Va.,
Jerusalem Plank Road, Va.
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Bull Run, Va., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.
Chancellorsville, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Virginia,
Antietam, Md., .
Petersburg, Va.,
Port Hudson, La.,
Baton Rouge, La.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Honey Hill, S. C,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Rocky Hoc Creek, N. C, .
Whitehall, N. C,

June 27, 1862.
May 12, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1862.
May 6, 1864.
July 2, 1863.
Aug. 30, 1862.
May 15, 1864.
Sept. 19, 1864.
May 15, 1864.
June 14, 1863.
Aug. 2, 1864.
Aug. 16, 1864.
July 2, 1863.
Sept. 19, 1864.
July 18, 1863.
Aug. 16, 1864.
July 18, 1861.
June 22, 1864.
July 2, 1863.
May 6, 1864.
July 21, 1861.
July 30, 1864.
May 3, 1863.
Sept. 17, 1862.
June 1, 1862.
Sept. 17, 1862.
June 18, 1864.
June 16, 1863.
Aug. 5, 1862.
May 19, 1864.
Nov. 30, 1864.
July 3, 1863.
March 24, 1863.
Dec. 16, 1862.

* Killed in 24th Inf. before receiving commission in 4th H. A.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

363

List of Massachusetts Officers and" Soldiers killed in Action -

- Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Fox, Arthur L., .

34th Inf., .

Piedmont, Va 

June

5, 1864.

Fox, Owen, .

2d Cav., .
Mount Zion Church, Va., .
July
6, 1864.
Frahm, Louis,
39th Inf., .
Weldon Railroad, Va.,
Aug.
18, 1864.
Frames, Murdock,
2d Inf.,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Francis, Joseph, .
1st Inf., .
Williamsburg, Va., .
May
5, 1862.
Francis, Joseph, .
59th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Frazer, John,
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Frazier, George, .
40th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
1, 1864.
Frederick, Eugene A.,
56th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Freeman, George E., Sergt.
36th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Freeman, Isaac S. D., .
16th Inf., .
Williamsburg Road, Va., .
'June
18, 1862.
Freeman, John B., Corp.,
1st Cav., .
Aldie, Va 
June
17, 1863.
Freeman, Michael,
37th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Freeman, William F., .
16th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
29, 1862.
Freidenberg, Nathan, .
20th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
23, 1864.
French, Benjamin, Jr.,
11th Inf., .
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
2, 1863.
French, Jesse B., .
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Fretts, Joseph C, Corp.,
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Friedrichson, Ludwig, .
20th Inf., .
Deep Bottom, Va.,
Aug.
14, 1864.
Frink, William A.,
25th Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
Frost, Aaron B., .
12th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Fry, William L., .
22d Inf., .
Gaines'- Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Fryer, Patrick,
21st Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Fuller, Arthur B., Chap.,
16th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
11, 1862.
Fuller, Frank B., .
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Fuller, Thomas, Corp.,
18th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Fuller, William H., .
27th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Fulton, Richard, .
37th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Funk, Luther,
49th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
May
27, 1863.
Furbur, Charles,
2d Inf.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Furbush, Walter A., .
53d Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
2, 1863.
Furfey, Richard, .
9th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Furnald, Thomas, 1st Sergt.
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Gage, Edmond C,
1st H. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
364

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Gage, M. Gardner, Corp., .

34th Inf., .

Berryville, Va., .

Oct.

18, 1863.

Gaglehan, Patrick,

20th Inf., .

Ball's Bluff, Va.,

Oct.

21, 1861.

Galacar, Charles, .

22d Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

10, 1864.

Gale, Josiah B 

12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Gallagher, John, .
1st H. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
22, 1864.
Gallagher, Owen, Corp.,
9th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July
1, 1862.
Galietly, Frederick A.,
23d Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Aug.
5, 1864.
Galligan, James, .
20th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Gallop, Leroy R.,
36th Inf., .
Campbell's Station, Tenn.,
Nov.
16, 1863.
Gamage, Henry R.,
26th Inf., .
Opequon, Va., .
Sept.
19, 1864.
Gambol, George, .
24th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Sept.
24, 1864.
Gamrell, Charles S.,
54th Inf., .
James Island, S. C, .
July
16, 1863.
Gamwell, John M., Corp., .
49th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
May
27, 1863.
Ganley, John H., .
9th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July
1, 1862.
Gantner, Eugene,
25th Inf., .
Roanoke Island, N. O,
Feb.
8, 1862.
Gardner, Edward,
10th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va., .
May
31, 1862.
Gardner, Frank, .
1st H. A., .
Ny River, Va., .
May
19, 1864.
Gardner, Horace, 1st Sergt.,
21st Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Garey, Patrick,
11th Inf., .
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Garfield, Nathan B., Corp.,
25th Inf., .
Arrowfleld Church, Va., .
May
9, 1864.
Garlick, Evalyn A.,
21st Inf., .
Chantilly, Va., .
Sept.
1, 1862.
Garlick, Reuben A.,
3d Cav., .
Opequon, Va., .
Sept.
19, 1864.
Garrity, John, ....
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Gaskell, John N., . . .
57th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
1, 1864.
Gaskin, George 
24th Inf., .
Darbytown Road, Va.,
Oct.
13, 1864.
Gaskins, William B., .
1st Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va 
June
25, 1862.
Gassett, Thomas R 
13th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Gatchell, Moses W., Capt., .
15th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Gateley, John,
3d Cav., .
Opequon, Va 
Sept.
19, 1864.
Gates, Hiram, ....
25th Inf., .
Arrowfleld Church, Va., .
May
9, 1864.
Gault, Samuel, Capt 
38th Inf., .
Bisland, La.,
April
13, 1863.
Gaylord, James H., Sergt., .
34th Inf., .
Stickney's Farm, Va.,
Oct.
13, 1864.
Genilron, James, ....
37th Inf., .
Opequon, Va., .
Sept.
19, 1864.
Gentsch, Francis,
35th Inf., .
Poplar Spring Church, Va.,
Sept.
30, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

365

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action —

- Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

George, Henry 0 

35th Inf., .

Antietam, Md 

Sept.

17, 1862.

Gerrish, Edward 

21st Inf., .

Chantilly, Va., .

Sept.

1, 1862.

Getchell, Lewis G., . . .

1st Inf., .

Oak Grove, Va.,

June

25, 1862.

Gibbons, Barney,

28th Inf., .
Chantilly, Va., .
Sept.
1, 1862.
Gibbons, John, ....
28th Inf., .
Secessionville, S. C, .
June
16, 1862.
Gibbs, William, ....
55th Inf., .
Honey Hill, S. C, .
Nov.
30, 1864.
Gibson, Charles H.,
23d Inf., .
On Steamer "Fawn,"
Sept.
13, 1864.
Gibson, Lorenzo D.,
27th Inf., .
Goldsboro', N. C,
Dec.
17, 1862.
Gibson, Seth,
7th Inf., .
Marye's Heights, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Gifford, Robert, .
61st Inf., .
Petersburg, Va., .
April
2, 1865.
Gilbert, George B.,
2dH. A., .
Kinston, N. C, .
March
8, 1865.
Gilbert, Harvey, .
34th Inf., .
Piedmont, Va 
June
5, 1864.
Gilbert, Lyman H.,
36th Inf., .
Poplar Spring Church, Va.,
Sept.
30, 1864.
Gilbert, William, .
15th Inf., .
Near Warrenton, Va.,
Oct.
30, 1863.
Gilbreth, Samuel G., 1st Lieut.,
1st Co. S. S., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Gile, Andrew J., .
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Gilfoy, Francis, .
28th Inf., .
Deep Bottom, Va.,
Aug.
14, 1864.
Gill, Austin 
24th Inf., .
Tranter's Creek, N. C,
June
5, 1862.
Gill, Elijah B., Jr., 2d Lieut.,
1st Inf., .
Bull Run, Va 
July
21, 1861.
Gill, John H., . . .
35th Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Gill, Michael,
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Gillespie, James, Sergt.,
28th Inf., .
Deep Bottom, Va.,
July
27, 1864.
Gillespie, John E.,
56th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
June
23, 1864.
Gillin, Michael, .
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Gillis, William, .
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Gillon, Patrick, .
16th Inf., .
Chancellorsville, Va., .
May
3, 1863.
Gillson, James F.,
9th Batt. L. A., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Gilman, Charles W., .
Gilmore, David N.,
35th Inf., .
34th Inf., .
Jones' House, near Peters
burg, Va.
New Market, Va.,
Dec. May
27, 1864.
15, 1864.
Gilson, Albert,
2d Inf., .
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Gird, Joseph W., Capt.,
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Gleason, Edward C, .
20th Inf., .
Virginia, ....
July
30, 1862.
Gleason, Jesse D.,
36th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
July
25, 1864.
Gleason, John,
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
366

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.
1

Engagement.

Date.

Gleason, Josiah, .

21st Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

12, 1864.

Gleason, Samuel, .

25th Inf., .

Cold Harbor, Va.,

June

3, 1864.

Gleason, Thomas S., .

10th Inf., .

Fair Oaks, Va., .

May

31, 1862.

Glennen, Charles, Sergt.,

11th Inf., .
Locust Grove, Va., .
Nov.
27, 1863.
Glidden, Jasper A., 2d Lieut.,
3d Cav., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Glines, Henry A.,
29th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Sept.
21, 1864.
Glover, Alfred R., 1st Lieut.,
53d Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Glover, Henry,
27th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Glover, Henry B.,
11th Inf., .
Williamsburg, Va., .
May
5, 1862.
Glover, Walters.,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Glynn, Thomas J.,
9th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Goddard, John D. B., Capt.,
4th Cav., .
High Bridge, Va.,
April
6, 1865.
Godfrey, Anson W., .
1st H. A., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Oct.
27, 1864.
Goetz, John H., .
34th Inf., .
New Market, Va.,
May
15, 1864.
Goff, Charles H., .
15th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Goldie, Peter T., .
11th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Sept.
13, 1864.
Golding, James H.,
22d Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va., .
July
1, 1862.
Goode, John,
22d Inf., . , .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Goodhue, Frederick C,
32d Inf., .
Shady Grove Church, Va.,
May
30, 1864.
Goodnow, Elisha P., .
1st H. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Goodwin, Charles, Corp.,
2d Cav., .
Leesburg, Va., .
April
20, 1864.
Goodwin, Charles,
20th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Goodwin, Horace,
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Goodwin, Horatio E., .
2d Inf.,
Atlanta, Ga.,
July
30, 1864.
Goodwin, James, ....
7th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Goodwin, John, ....
IstH. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
20, 1864.
Goodwin, John, Jr., 2d Lieut.,
23d Inf., .
Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb.
8, 1862.
Goodwin, Richard C, Capt.,
2d Inf., .
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Goonan, James, ....
28th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Gordon, Charles F., .
16th Inf., .
Glendale, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Gordon, George W . , 2d Lieut. , .
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Jane
27, 1862.
Gordon, James, ....
1st H. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Gordon, Joseph 
9th Inf., .
Mechanicsville, Va., .
June
26, 1862.
Gorman, Michael,
10th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

367

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Gormley, Peter, .

58th Inf., .

Crater Petersburg, Va.,

July

80, 1864.

Gorn, Mitchell,

38th Inf., .
New Market, Va.,
May
15, 1864.
Gorse, Joseph,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Goss, Charles, Capt.,
21st Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Goss, John R.,
32d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Gott, Pearl S.,
15th Inf., .
Island No. 10, Miss. River,
April
7, 1862.
Gould, George W.,
25th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Gould, Harvey S.,
1st H. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Gould, Henry,
28th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Gould, John B., .
26th Inf., .
Opequon, Va., .
Sept.
19, 1864.
Gould, Lorenzo D.,
52d Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Gould, Samuel S.,
13th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Goulding, Henry, 2d,
25th Inf., .
Proctor's Creek, Va.,
May
14, 1864.
Goulding, Joseph M.,
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Gove, Jesse A., Col.,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Gower, William D.,
26th Inf., .
Opequon, Va 
Sept.
19, 1864.
Grady, John,
15th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Grady, Matthew, .
33d Inf., .
Wauhatchie, Tenn., .
Oct.
29, 1863.
Grafton, J. Ingersoll, Capt.,
2d Inf., .
Averysborough, N. C,
March
16, 1865.
Graham, Edward, 1st Lieut.,
1st H. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Graham, James, 2d Lieut., .
25th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Granet, Clement, 1st Lieut.,
58th Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Granger, Henry C,
11th Inf., .
Williamsburg, Va., .
May
5, 1862.
Grant, Alexander,
19th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Granville, John, .
3d Cav., .
Opequon, Va., .
Sept.
19, 1864.
Grattan, Vincent 0.,
28th Inf., .
Hatcher's Run, Va., .
March 25, 1865.
Graves, Horace, .
19th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Gray, Charles H.,
23d Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March
14, 1862.
Gray, Franklin S.,
58th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Gray, George H., .
6th Inf., .
Carrsville, Va 
May
15, 1863.
Gray, Henry, Sergt.,.
28th Inf., .
Chantilly, Va., .
Sept.
1, 1S62.
Gray, Samuel B.,
24th Inf., .
Deep Bottom, Va.,
Aug.
16, 1864.
Greadon, Andrew,
1st Inf.,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Grealish, Patrick,
35th Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
368

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Greaney, Charles, ....

9th Inf., .

Gaines' Mill, Va.,

June

27, 1862.

Grece, John D., 

25th Inf., .

Drewry's Bluff, Va., .

May

16, 1864.

Green, Augustus, ....

22d Inf., .

Bethesda Church, Va.,

June

3, 1864.

Green, Daniel, Corp., ....

11th Inf., .

Chancellorsville, Va.,

May

3, 1863.

Green, John, 

22d Inf., .

Gaines' Mill, Va.,

June

27, 1862.

Green, Lewis C, 

54tb Inf., .

Olustee, Fla.,

Feb.

20, 1864.

Green, Stephen W 

2d Cav., .

Cedar Creek, Va.,

Oct.

19, 1864.

Greenleaf, Ruel W., Corp 

30th Inf., .

Donaldsonville, La., .

July

13, 1863.

Greenough, Robert F., Corp.,

29th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., .

Sept.

17, 1862.

Greenwood, George A., ...

35th Inf., .

Crater Petersburg, Va.,

July

30, 1864.

Greenwood, Paul, ....

22d Inf., .

Gaines' Mill, Va.,

June

27, 1862.

Greenwood, William H 

59th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

6, 1864.

Grenache, Claude, ....

5th Inf., .

TJ. S. S. "Mississippi" in
La.
Cedar Mountain, Va.,

Oct.

23, 1862.

Grey, Thomas H., Corp 

2d Inf.,

Aug.

9, 1862.

Grier, George, Sergt 

9th Inf., .

Gaines' Mill, Va.,

June

27, 1862.

Griffin, Addison, 

23d Inf., .

Whitehall, N. C,

Dec.

16, 1862.

Griffin, Benjamin, ....

55th Inf., .

James Island, S. C, .

July

2, 1864.

Griffin, Charles E 

22d Inf., .

Gaines' Mill, Va.,

June

27, 1862.

Griffin, Henry E., ....

49th Inf., .

Port Hudson, La.,

June

20, 1863.

Griffin, Nelson N 

10th Inf., .

Malvern Hill, Va.,

July

1, 1862.

Griffin, William H., . . . .

55th Inf., .

Honey Hill, S. C, .

Nov.

30, 1864.

Griffith, Lucius E., ....

20th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., .

Sept.

17, 1862.

Griffiths, John, 

24th Inf., .

Drewry's Bluff, Va., .

May

16, 1864.

Griswold, Albert, Corp.,

49th Inf., .

Port Hudson, La.,

May

27, 1863.

Griswold, Charles E., Col 

56th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

6, 1864.

Griswold, George W., ....

31st Inf., .

Port Hudson, La.,

June

14, 1863.

Griswold, Joseph W., ....

56th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

18, 1864.

Gross, Edward 

1st Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

12, 1864.

Grosvener, Silas N., 1st Sergt., .

29th Inf., .

Petersburg, Va.,

June

17, 1864.

Grout, J. William, 2d Lieut.,

15th Inf., .

Ball's Bluff, Va.,

Oct.

21, 1861.

Grover, Byron H 

2d Cav., .

Dranesville, Va.,

Feb.

22, 1864.

Grover, Curtis W 

1st Inf.,

Williamsburg, Va., .

May

5, 1862.

Grumbacher, Moritz, Corp.,

25th Inf., .

Cold Harbor, Va.,

June

3, 1864.

Grnsh, John C , Corp 

58th Inf., .

Cold Harbor, Va., .

June

3, 1864.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

369

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Grush, Joseph,

40th Inf., .

Drewry's Bluff, Va., .

May

16, 1864.

Guilford, Charles H., .

11th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Guilford, Joseph A., .
19th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
11, 1862.
Guilford, Samuel W., Sergt
»
40th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
1, 1864.
Guinon, Philip R., Sergt.,
19th Inf., .
White Oak Swamp, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Gulwin, Thomas R., .
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Gunnison, Benjamin F.,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Gurney, Charles, .
37th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Gurney, Richard,
29th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Gustine, Edward F., .
5th Batt. L. A., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Gustus, Charles A.,
33d Inf., .
Resaca, Ga 
May
15, 1864.
Gutemuth, Frederick, .
20th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Hackett, Horatio B., .
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Hackett, Thomas,
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Hackett, William,
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Hadley, Eugene B.,
39th Inf., .
Near Hatcher's Run, Va.,
Feb.
6, 1865.
Haffner, Thomas,
30th Inf., .
Fisher's Hill, Va., .
Sept.
22, 1864.
Hagerty, Michael,
31st Inf., .
Plaquemine, La.,
Feb.
4, 1865.
Haggerty, Patrick,
19th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., . v
Dec.
13, 1862.
Haggins, Andre, .
55th Inf., .
Honey Hill, S. C,
Nov.
30, 1864.
Hale, George M., Corp.,
27th Inf., .
Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb.
8, 1862.
Hale, John H., .
9th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
8, 1864.
Hale, Samuel B., .
36th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Haley, John,
16th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
29, 1862.
Haley, John P., 2d Lieut.,
30th Inf.,
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Hall, Adna P., .
13th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Hall, Edwin F., .
58th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
3, 1864.
Hall, Eugene L., .
26th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Hall, Everson,
1st H. A., .
Ny River, Va., .
May
19, 1864.
Hall, Francis R., .
4th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La., i .
June
14, 1863.
Hall, Isaac C, . . .
1st Cav.,
Aldie, Va 
June
17, 1863.
Hall, Jeremiah T., Corp., .
2d Inf.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Hall, Levi, ....
4th Cav., .
John's Island, S. C, .
July
17, 1864.
Hall, Samuel M., Corp.,
34th Inf., .
Piedmont, Va., .
June
5, 1864.
370

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Hall, William B 

1st Inf., .

Glendale, Va., .

June

30, 1862.

Hall, William H.,

36th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

12, 1864.

Halsey, Colonel D.,

37th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

12, 1864.

Halzel, Charles Farrier,

3d Cav., .

Sabine Cross Roads, La., .

April

8, 1864.

Hamer, William T., 1st Sergt.,

29th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Hamilton, John L., Corp., .
7th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Hammond, Anselm C, Sergt.,
1st Co. S. S., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Hammond, Franklin D., 2d Lieu
t., .
58th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
June
23, 1864.
Hammond, George M.,
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Hancock, James B., 2d Lieut.,
18th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Hand, William, Corp.,
28th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Handley, John, .
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Haney, John D., .
3d Batt. L. A., .
Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
14, 1864.
Haney, Peter,
3d Cav., .
Louisiana, ....
Nov.
4, 1862.
Hannaford, Edward F.,
5th Inf., .
Bull Run, Va., .
July
21, 1861.
Hannan, Joseph, .
21st Inf., .
Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb.
8, 1862.
Hannigan, Michael,
2d Inf.,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Hanscom, Creighton J.,
2d Inf.,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Hanscom, Samuel C, Corp.,
2d Cav., .
Mount Zion Church, Va., .
July
6, 1864.
Hansler, Charles, Sergt.,
3d Cav., .
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Oct.
19, 1864.
Hanson, Henry, .
56th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va., .
June
30, 1864.
Hanson, Robert M.,
12th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864,
Hapgood, Oliver, 1st Sergt.,
19th Inf., .
Glendale, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Harburn, William M.,
39th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Aug.
18, 1864.
Harding, Christopher, .
37th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
16, 1864.
Harding, Thomas, Sergt., .
1st Inf., .
Blackburn's Ford, Va.,
July
18, 1861.
Harding, William,
39th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Hardy, Franklin,.
IstH. A., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Oct.
2, 1864.
Hardy, George B.,
12th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Hardy, Granville, Sergt., .
17th Inf., .
Goldsboro', N. C, .
Dec.
17, 1862.
Hare, Dennis 
36th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Harley, William H., Capt., .
58th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Harlow, C. Francis, 1st Sergt., .
29tb Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
March 25, 1865.
Harmon, Jean M .
59th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

371

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

- Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Harmon, William H., Corp.,

7th Inf., .

Marye's Heights, Va.,

May

3, 1863.

Harnett, Garrett, Sergt.,

12th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Harrington, John, Sergt., .
31st Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
May
25, 1863.
Harrington, Patrick, .
33d Inf., .
Dallas, Ga 
May
25, 1864.
Harrington, Timothy, .
9th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
20th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
12th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Harris, Edwin H.,
11th Batt. L. A.,
Petersburg, Va.,
June
21, 1864.
Harris, George W., 1st Sergt.,
1st Inf.,
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
29, 1862.
16th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
29, 1862.
Harris, John S., 1st Lieut., .
llthlnf., .
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
39th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
June
23, 1864.
Harrison, William H., .
54th Inf., .
Fort Wagner, S. C, .
July
18, 1863.
56th Inf , .
Weldon Railroad, Va.,
Aug.
21, 1864.
Hart, John, ....
7th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Hart, Thomas B., 2d Lieut.,
61st Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
April
2, 1865.
34th Inf., .
Piedmont, Va., .
June
5, 1864.
56th Inf., .
North Anna River, Va.,
May
24, 1864.
Hartley, Henry, 1st Lieut., .
1st Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
1st Cav., .
Aldie, Va 
June
17, 1863.
20th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
10th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Haskins, Ephraim H., Jr., .
58th Inf., .
Poplar Spring Church, Va.,
Sept.
30, 1864.
20th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Hastings, William 0., .
57th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Aug.
3, 1864.
Hatch, David G., .
16th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
16th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Hatch, Edwin B., Corp.,
39th Inf., .
Hatcher's Run, Va., .
Feb.
6, 1865.
Hatch, Enoch M.,
IstH. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
16, 1864.
Hatch, Francis A.,
2d Inf.,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
3d Cav., .
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Oct.
19, 1864.
Hatch, Richard A., Farrier,
2d Cav., .
Difficult Run, Va., .
May
24, 1864.
31st Inf., .
Yellow Bayou, La., .
May
18, 1864.
Should read Holcher. John.
372

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Hathaway, Joshua, Corp., .

57th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

6, 1864.

Hathaway, Rodney C, Corp.,

39th Inf., .

Weldon Railroad, Va.,

Aug.

18, 1864.

Haughney, Thomas, .

56th Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Haven, George F.,
36th Inf., .
Knoxville, Tenn.,
Nov.
29, 1863.
Haven, Joseph, .
55th Inf., .
Honey Hill, S. C, .
Nov.
30, 1864.
Haven, Samuel F., Jr., Surg
.,
15th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Hawkes, Josiah B., Corp.,
37th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Hawkes, Leopold H., .
32d Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Hawkins, Richard, Corp.,
20th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
11, 1862.
Hawks, John F., .
11th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Hayden, John E. B., .
2d Cav., .
Dranesville, Va.,
Feb.
27, 1864.
Hayes, Bernard, Corp.,
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Hayes, James J., .
19th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Hayes, Patrick, .
1st Cav., .
John's Island, S. C, .
June
15, 1862.
Hayes, Sylvester A., .
13th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
1, 1863.
Haymon, John,
56th Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Haynes, David T.,
IstH. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
16, 1864.
Haynes, Thomas,
22d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Hayward, James S., .
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Hazeltine, Warren,
39th Inf., .
Near Weldon Railroad, Va,,
Aug.
19, 1864.
Hazeltine, William,
7th Inf., .
Salem Heights, Va., .
May
3, 1863.
Hazeltine, Nathaniel, .
12th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Hazelton, Henry T., .
2d Inf., .
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Heald, Joel M., .
30th Inf., .
Baton Rouge, La.,
Aug.
5, 1862.
Heald, Samuel C,
1st Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
29, 1862.
Healey, Cornelius,
12th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Healey, James I., Corp.,
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Healey, Thomas J.,
32d Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Heard, Albert S 
25th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Hearn, Patrick, .
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Hearney, Charles,
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Heath, John W., Corp.,
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Heckox, Stephen W., .
10th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Hefferman, Edward, .
3d Cav., .
Fisher's Hill, Va.,
Sept.
22, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

373

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Engagement.

Date.

Sergt., Corp.,

Heffron, Patrick W.,
Hemmenway, Alfred C
Hemmenway, Haskell
Henderson, Charles H
Henderson, William H
Hendrick, Edwin C, Sergt.,
Hendricks, Cornelius,
Hennebry, Walter,
Henrie, Proten, .
Henry, Daniel,
Henry, George P.,
Henry, John,
Henry, William, .
Hensey, Thomas, .
Henzy, William, .
Herman, Andrew,
Hero, Gideon P., .
Herrick, Austin A.,
Herrick, George W.,
Herrick, Reuben, Jr., 1st Sergt.,
Hervey, Joseph H., Sergt., .
Hettler, Thomas, .
Hevey, Thomas W., .
Hewes, Edwin B.,
Hewins, Horatio L., .
Hewins, William G., Capt.,
Hibbard, Lansing E., 1st Lieut.,
Hibbert, Franklin M.,
Hickey, Edward, .
Hickey, James, .
Hickey, William, .
Higgins, Dennis, .
Higgins, John,
Hildreth, Martin T., Sergt,

3d Cav., .

10th Inf., .

10th Inf., .

40th Inf., .

37th Inf., .

27th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
21st Inf.,
39th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
31st Inf.,
34th Inf.,
49th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
17th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
5th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
49th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
•
31st Inf.,
58th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
4th Cav.,
Port Hudson, La.,
Fair Oaks, Va., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
Olustee, Fla ,
Sailor's Creek, Va.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
New Berne, N. C,
Weldon Railroad, Va
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Laurel Hill, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Port Hudson, La.,
Hatcher's Run, Va.,
Port Hudson, La.,
Knoxville, Tenn.,
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Manassas, Va., .
Ny River, Va., .
Kinston, N. C, .
Petersburg, Va.,
Gettysburg, Ea.,
Bull Run, Va., .
Bisland, La.,
Drewry's Bluff, Va.,
Port Hudson, La.,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Drewry's Bluff, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Bisland, La.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Manassas, Va., .
Gum Creek, Fla.,
Nov. 30, 1863.
May 31, 1862.
July 1, 1862.
Feb. 20, 1864.
April 6, 1865.
June 3, 1864.
March 14, 1862.
Aug. 19, 1864.
Dec. 13, 1862.
May 10, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1862.
May 25, 1863.
March 31, 1865.
May 27, 1863.
Nov. 20, 1863.
Oct. 19, 1864.
Aug. 30, 1862.
May 19, 1864.
March 8, 1865.
June 17, 1864.
July 3, 1863.
July 21, 1861.
April 13, 1863.
May 16, 1864.
May 27, 1863.
May 3, 1863.
May 10, 1864.
May 16, 1864.
2, 1863.
2, 1863.
April 13, 1863.
June 3, 1864.
Aug. 30, 1862.
Oct. 24, 1864.
JulyJuly
374

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Hill, Edwin R., 1st Lieut, .

55th Inf., .

Deveaux Neck, S. C,

Dec.

9, 1864.

Hill, Henry, 1st Sergt.,

33d Inf., .

Dallas, Ga.,

May

25, 1864.

Hill, James, 2d Lieut.,

33d Inf., .

Lookout Mountain, Tenn.,

Oct.

29, 1863.

Hill, Lucius A., .

22d Inf., .

Laurel Hill, Va.,

May

10, 1864.

Hill, Mason A., Sergt.,

7th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
8, 1864.
Hill, William, 1st Lieut., .
35th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Hill, William B., 2d Lieut.,
21st Inf., .
Chantilly, Va 
Sept.
1, 1862.
Hill, William F., .
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa 
July
3, 1863.
Hill, William W.,
58th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
26, 1864.
Hillman, Fordyce L., .
31st Inf., .
Alexandria, La.,
May
14, 1864.
Hillman, John H.,
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Hills, Joseph S., Capt.,
16th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Hilton, James,
I5thlnf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Hinds, Ambrose, .
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Hines, Henry G., .
34th Inf., .
Piedmont, Va 
June
5, 1864.
Hines, John,
2d Inf., .
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Hines, John,
34th Inf., .
Winchester, Va ,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Hinkley, Charles E., Sergt.,
56th Inf., .
Near Petersburg, Va.,
April
2, 1865.
Hinkley, David R.,
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Hixson, Edward T., .
11th Inf., .
Mine Run, Va 
Nov.
27, 1863.
Hobbs, Curtis, Sergt., .
38th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Hoben, John, ....
56th Inf., .
Pegram Farm, Va., .
Sept.
30, 1864.
Hoben, Patrick, 6 .
28th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Hockley, Edward J., .
12th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Hodgdon, Oliver L., Sergt.,
28th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Hodge, Jerome K.,
12th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Hodges, John, Jr., Lieut. Col., .
59th Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Hodges, Joel, ....
53d Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Hodges, John W.,
35th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Hodges, William T., Capt.,
4th Cav., .
High Bridge, Va.,
April
6, 1865.
Hodgman, William, .
21st Inf., .
Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb.
8, 1862.
Hoffman, Max, Corp 
36th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Hogan, Benjamin,
54th Inf., .
Fort Wagner, S. C, .
July
18, 1863.
Hogan, Edward E.,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

375

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Hogan, John, Corp., .
Hogan, John,
Hogan, John F 
Hogan, Patrick, .
Hogan, Thomas, .
Hoil, Henry A 
Holbrook, Charles E., .
Holbrook, Chas. E., Sergt.,
Holbrook, John W , .
Holbrook, Henry C, 2d Lieut.,
Holbrook, Maynard, .
Holbrook, Randall J., .
Holbrook, Willard R., .
Holden, Henry, .
Holden, Henry A.,
Holden, Hollis, .
Holden, John B., .
Holien, Patrick, .
Holland, Daniel, .
Holland, William, 2d Lieut.,
Hollighan, William, .
Hollis, Ai 
Holloway, Charles M , Corp.,
Holman, Orlando,
Holman, William E., .
Holmes, Alfred C, 1st Sergt ,
Holmes, Edward, Corp.,
Holmes, Frederick, 2d Lieut.,
Holmes, Lyman T., Sergt., .
Holmes, Marion P., 1st Lieut.,
Holmes, Orin D., .
Holt, Alfred A 
Holt, Jonathan A.,
Holt, Washington J., Corp.,

28th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
33d Inf.,
28th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
40th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
33d Inf.,
25th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
28th Inf.,"
30th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
29th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
1st H. A.,
25th Inf.,

Secessionville, S. C,
Antietam, Md., .
Resaca, Ga.,
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Antietam, Md., .
Petersburg, Va.,
Near Rice's Station, Va ,
Antietam, Md., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Averysboro,' N. C,
Goldsboro', N. C,
Manassas, Va., .
Antietam, Md., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va.,
Malvern Hill, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Secessionville, S. C,
Donaldsonville, La.,
James Island, S. C,
Near Petersburg, Va.,
Proctor's Creek, Va.,
Glendale, Va.,
Manassas, Va., .
Port Hudson, La.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Campbell Station, Tenn.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,

June 16, 1862.
Sept. 17, 1862.
May 15, 1864.
Dec. 13, 1862.
June 27, 1862.
Sept. 17, 1862.
Sept. 17, 1862.
June 18, 1864.
April 6, 1865.
Sept. 17, 1862.
June 3, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1862.
March 17, 1865.
Dec. 17, 1862.
Aug. 30, 1862.
Sept. 17, 1862.
May 16, 1864.
July 1, 1862.
July 3, 1863.
Dec. 13, 1862.
June 16, 1862.
July 13, 1863.
July 16, 1863.
May 18, 1864.
May 12, 1864.
June 30, 1862.
Aug. 30, 1862.
June 14, 1863.
May 18, 1864.
Nov. 16, 1863.
March 25, 1865.
May 19, 1864.
May 19, 1864.
June 3, 1864.

376

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Home, James, 

20th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

12, 1864.

Hood, Thomas J.,

26th Inf., .

Cedar Creek, Va.,

Oct.

19, 1864.

Hooker, Oliver C,

37th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

6, 1864.

Hooper, Nathaniel F., .

20th Inf., .

Fredericksburg, Va., .

Dec.

11, 1862.

Hopkins, Edward P., 1st Lieut.,

1st Cav., .
Ashland, Va 
May
11, 1864.
Horigan, Patrick,
12th Inf, .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Horn, Charles B.,
56th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864,
Horn, Charles C, Corp.,
26th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Horn, Thomas, .
15th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Horr, Calvin,
33d Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Horrigan, Arthur,
1st Cav.,
Rapidan, Va.,
Sept.
14, 1863.
Horrigan, Dennis,
16th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Houghterling, William,
61st Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
April
2, 1865.
Houghton, Albert C, .
16th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
29, 1862.
Houghton, Albert C, Corp.,
2d Inf.,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Houghton, William A.,
IstH. A., .
North Anna River, Va.,
May
24, 1864.
Houseman, Charles H.,
32d Inf., .
Poplar Spring Church, Va.,
Sept.
30, 1864.
Houston, William F., .
1st Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
29, 1862.
Hovey, Charles E.,
10th Inf., .
Salem Heights, Va., .
May
3, 1863.
Howard, Caleb, 1st Sergt., .
58th Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Howard, Charles,
16th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
29, 1862.
Howard, Charles H., Corp.,
16th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Howard, Daniel P.,
19th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13,-1862.
Howard, Henry 0.,
2d Inf.,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Howard, Hiram V.,
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Howard, James, .
26th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Howard, Joseph A.,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Howard, Linus P.,
12th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Howard, Patrick, .
56th Inf., .
Bethesda Church, Va.,
May
31, 1864.
Howard, Robert, .
1st Cav., .
Todd's Tavern, Va., .
May
6, 1864.
Howe, Alfred G., Sergt., .
13th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Howe, Alfred G 
18th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Howe, Ansel L 
39th Inf., .
Weldon Railroad, Va.,
Aug.
18, 1864.
Howe, Elijah,
33d Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

377

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

- Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement,

Date.

Howe, George,

25th Inf., .

Walthall Junction, Va.,

May

6, 1864.

Howe, George H., Capt.,

57th Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Howe, Henry J., Maj.,
19th Inf., .
Glendale, Va.,
June
30, 1862.
Howe, Henry W.,
16th Inf., .
Glendale, Va 
June
30, 1862.
Howe, John E., Corp.,
18th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Howe, Nelson H., Corp.,
14th Batt. L. A.,
Before Petersburg, Va., .
Aug.
22, 1864.
Howe, Orrin,
16th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Howes, Seth T., .
58th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Howland, Levi S.,
58th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
3, 1864.
Howland, Lothrop R-, .
33d Inf., .
Wauhatchie, Tenn., .
Oct.
29, 1863.
Hoxsey, Henry C,
2d Inf.,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Hoye, Patrick, Corp., .
2d Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Hoyt, Amos,
36th Inf., .
Jackson, Miss 
July
11, 1863.
Hoyt, Patrick,
15th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Hoyt, William C,
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Hubbard, Charles H., Corp.
40th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Hubbard, John, .
2d Inf.,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Hubbard, Martin S., .
37th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Hudson, Jonathan,
19th Inf., .
White Oak Swamp, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Hudson, William D., .
32d Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Hughes, James, Corp., .
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Hughes, John, 2d, Sergt.,
16th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
29, 1862.
Hughes, Luke,
56th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Hughes, Peter,
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Hull, John, .
19th Inf., .
Oak Grove, Va.,
June
25, 1862.
Hull, William C,
1st Inf.,
Locust Grove, Va., .
Nov.
27, 1863.
Hume, Archibald,
59th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Humphrey, Edwin, Capt.,
11th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Hunck, Frederick,
20th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Hunnewell, John A., .
12th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Hunnewell, Randall F.,
3d Cav., .
Alexandria, La.,
May
1, 1864.
Hunt, Charles E.,
18th Inf., .
Bethesda Church, Va.,
June
2, 1864.
Hunt, John Q., Sergt.,
35th Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Hunt, Russell F.,
10th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
378

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Hunt, Thomas, 

28th Inf., .

Fredericksburg, Va., .

Dec.

13, 1862.

Hunt, William,

IstH. A., .

Petersburg, Va.,

June

16, 1864.

Hunter, George F.,

1st H. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
16, 1864.
Hunter, Jared M.,
20th Inf., .
Front of Richmond, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Hunter, Robert, .
1st Cav., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Hunting, Albert G.,
16th Inf., .
Oak Grove,Va , .
June
25, 1862.
Hunting, Stephen F., .
1st H. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
March 25, 1865.
Huntington, George D.,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Huntington, James H.,
26th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Hurd, Hiram A., .
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Hurley, Owen,
38th Inf., .
Opequon, Va 
Sept.
19, 1864.
Hurley, Patrick, Corp.,
19th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Hurley, William, .
2d Cav., .
Waynesboro', Va.,
Sept.
28, 1864.
Hurrell, John,
9th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Hurst, Thomas, .
21st Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
Hussey, Patrick, .
37th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Hutchings, Lewis,
1st Inf.,
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Hutchings, Thomas J.,
33d Inf., .
Lookout Mountain, Tenn., .
Oct.
29, 1863.
Hutchins, Edward, Sergt.,
1st Co. S. S.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Hutchinson, Everett, Corp.,
33d Inf., .
Resaca, Ga ,
May
15, 1864.
Hutchinson, John, Corp.,
11th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Hutchinson, William H.,
25th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Hyde, Dennis,
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Hyde, John, .
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Hyde, John S,,
37th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Ide, George H., .
2d Inf.,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Inch, William,
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Ingalls, John,
19th Inf., .
Deep Bottom, Va.,
Aug.
25, 1864.
Ingalls, Joseph S.,
1st Co. S.S., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Ingersol, Eugene,
49th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
May
27, 1863.
Ingraham, Hector,
1st Inf., .
Oak Grove, Va.,
June
25, 1862.
Inhoff, Charles, .
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Ireland, Edward, .
39th Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Irish, Charles S., Corp.
» •
1st H. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
March 25, 1865.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

379

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

- Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Irving, Harry P.,.

2d Cav., .

Ashby's Gap, Va.,

July

12, 1863.

Isaac, Alexander,

12th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., .

Sept.

17, 1862.

Jackman, Frank D., .

1st H. A., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

19, 1864.

Jackson, Alonzo, .

1st Cav., .
Aldie, Va 
June
17, 1863.
Jackson, Daniel R., Corp., .
13th Inf., .
Thoroughfare Gap, Va., .
Aug.
28, 1862.
Jackson, Edward A., .
27th Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March
14, 1862.
Jackson, Joseph M., Corp., .
53d Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Jackson, Thomas L., .
32d Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Jackson, Wesley, .
Ist Inf., .
Glendale, Va 
June
30, 1862.
Jacobs, Andrew G.,
19th Inf., .
Glendale, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Jacobs, James E.,
56th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Jacobs, William F.,
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
James, Charles II.,
11th Inf., .
Bull Run, Va., .
July
21, 1861.
Jameson, George,
57th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Oct.
8, 1864.
Janes, Paschal,
37th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Jaquith, Charles H., .
56th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Jaquith, Charles W., Corp.,
40th Inf., .
Hatchies, Va., .
May
20, 1864.
Jarvis, Charles F.,
IstH. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Jarvis, George W.,
21st Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
2, 1864.
Jellison, Samuel C,
19th Inf., .
Glendale, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Jenkinson, George B., Corp.,
3d Cav., .
Jackson, La.,
Aug.
3, 1863.
Jennison, Joseph, Jr., .
15th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Jewell, Franklin, .
2d Inf.,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Jewett, Harrison, .
59th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Joeckel, George, 1st Sergt., .
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Johnson, Arad, .
34th Inf., .
New Market, Va.,
May
15, 1864.
Johnson, Charles,
32d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Johnson, Charles E., Sergt.,
12th Inf , .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Johnson, Charles H., Corp.,
34th Inf., .
New Market, Va.,
May
15, 1864.
Johnson, Eben N.,
23d Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Johnson, Edward, Sergt., .
3d Cav., .
Alexandria, La.,
May
1, 1864.
Johnson, Edward E., .
28th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Johnson, Elisha F., Sergt., .
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Johnson, Franklin,
55th Inf., .
St. Stephens, S. C, .
March
1, 1865.
380

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

- Continued-

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Johnson, Henry, .

5th Cav., .

Petersburg, Va.,

June

15, 1864.

Johnson, James J.,

20th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
11, 1862.
Johnson, James P.,
54th Inf., .
Boykin's Mills, S. C,
April
18, 1865.
Johnson, John,
2d Cav., .
Mount Zion Church, Va., .
July
6, 1864.
Johnson, John E.,
11th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
29, 1862.
Johnson, Lewis, .
11th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Sept.
10, 1864.
Johnson, Loring, .
19th Inf., .
North Anna River, Va., .
May
24, 1864.
Johnson, Martin L.,
53d Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Johnson, Sylvester D.,
10th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va 
May
31, 1862.
Johnson, Walter, .
32d Inf., .
Shady Grove Church, Va.,
May
30, 1864.
Johnson, William H., .
IstH. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Johnson, William H, .
55th Inf., .
James Island, S. C, .
July
2, 1864.
Johnson, William H., .
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Johnston, John A.,
59th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Johnston, Simon T., .
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Johnston, Thomas,
59th Inf., .
Near Petersburg, Va.,
Oct.
15, 1864.
Johnston, William A., .
20th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
18, 1864.
Jollimore, William,
1st Inf., .
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Jones, Charles,
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Jones, Charles E., Corp.,
20th Inf., .
Virginia, ....
May
1864.
Jones, Charles H.,
16th Inf., .
Williamsburg Road, Va., .
June
18, 1862,
Jones, Edward F.,
11th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
Aug.
5, 1862.
Jones, Evan P., .
31st Inf., .
Binian's Mills, La.,
May
1, 1864.
Jones, Frederick A., Sergt.,
26th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,-
Sept.
19, 1864.
Jones, Henry,
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Jones, John W., .
10th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Jones, Oswego, 2d Lieut.,
33d Inf.,- .
Lookout Mountain, Tenn.,
Oct.
29, 1863.
Jones, William, .
24th Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
Jones, William, .
55th Inf., .
Honey Hill, S. C, .
Nov.
30, 1864.
Jordan, Charles C,
28th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Jordan, Charles E.,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Jordan, James,
12th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Jordan, Joseph M.,
18th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Jorgenson, Hans P., Capt.,
loth Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

381

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

- Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Joslin, Herbert 

21st Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

6, 1864.

Joy, John 

2d Inf., .

Gettysburg, Pa.,

July

3, 1863.

Joyce, Edwin L., Sergt.,

1st H. A., .

Petersburg, Va.,

June

16, 1864.

Judson, Isaac D.,

12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Kaine, Benedict F.,
28th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Kalaher, Cornelius,
35th Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Kane, Dennis H., Musician,
30th Inf., .
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Oct.
19, 1864.
Kanna, John,
16th Inf., .
Williamsburg Road, Va., .
June
18, 1862.
Kanuse, Benjamin F., .
5th Batt. L. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Kay, Thomas, Corp., .
17th Inf., .
Kinston, N. C, .
Marct
8, 1865.
Kearney, Charles, Corp.,
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Kearney, James W., .
1st Cav.,
Vaughn Road, Va., .
Oct.
1, 1864.
Kearns, Peter,
33d Inf., .
Kenesaw Mountain, Ga., .
June
22, 1864.
Keating, Patrick, .
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Keefe, Peter,
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Keen, Charles J., .
32d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Keenan, Edward,
9th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Keenan, Michael, .
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Keene, Frank A.,
8th Batt. L. A.,
South Mountain, Md.,
Sept.
14, 1862.
Kehr, George W.,
20th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Keith, Charles B.,
26th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Keith, Eugene,
15th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Keith, Friend H., Sergt.,
20th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Keith, Thaddeus, 1st Sergt.,
12th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Kellam, Ansel B., Sergt., .
29th Inf., .
White Oak Swamp, Va., .
June
29, 1862.
Kelleher, Patrick,
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Kelley, Daniel A.,
54th Inf., .
Fort Wagner, S. C, .
July
18, 1863,
Kelley, Edward B.,
28th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1S64.
Kelley, Edward J.,
40th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Kelley, George F.,
20th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Kelley, James W.,
23d Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
Kelley, John,
28th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
18, 1864.
Kelley, John C, Sergt.,
16th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Kelley, Patrick, Corp.,
28th Inf., .
Kelly's Ford, Va., .
Dec.
3, 1863.
382

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Kelley, Patrick, .

28th Inf., .

Gettysburg, Pa.,

July

2, 1863.

Kelley, Robert, .

20th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

6, 1864.

Kelley, Thomas, .

25th Inf., .

Roanoke Island, N. C,

Feb.

8, 1862.

Kelley, Thomas,

20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Kelley, William, .
28th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Kelly, James,
1st H. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Kelly, John 
1st Cav.,
Aldie, Va., ....
June
17, 1863.
Kelly, Lawrence H., .
1st Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Kelly, Michael, .
37th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
April
2, 1865.
Kelly, Michael E.,
1st Cav., .
Jerusalem Plank Road, Va.,
Sept.
16, 1864.
Kelly, Patrick,
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
8, 1864.
Kelly, Thomas, .
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Kelren, William, Sergt.,
1st Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Kelty, Eugene, Capt., .
30th Inf., .
Baton Rouge, La.,
Aug.
5, 1862.
Kelverton, William,
1st Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Kemp, George A., Sergt., .
11th Inf., .
Bull Run, Va 
July
21, 1861.
Kempton, Martin V., .
20th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
11, 1862.
Kendall, Albert A., Asst. Surg.,
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Kendall, Edmund H., ,
13th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Kenneally, John, .
28th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
May
31, 1864.
Kennedy, James, .
28th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Kennedy, John, Sergt.,
16th Inf., .
Williamsburg Road, Va., .
June
18, 1862.
Kennedy, Kelah, .
12th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Kennedy, Paul, Corp.,
16th Inf., .
Williamsburg Road, Va , .
June
18, 1862.
Kennedy, Timothy,
28th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Kenney, Patrick, Corp.,
28th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Kenney, Silas C, Corp.,
38th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Kenny, Andrew J.,
1st H. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Kenny, Edward, ....
30th Inf., .
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Oct.
19, 1864.
Kenny, Thomas F., Corp., .
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Kent, George S., Corp.,
IstH. A., .
Petersburg, Va., .
June
16, 1864.
Kent, Timothy, ....
28th Inf., .
Chantilly, Va 
Sept.
1, 1862.
Kerrigan, Patrick,
56th Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Keyes, George E., Sergt., .
36th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va,,
June
17, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

383

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Keyes, Jonathan H., .

18th Inf., .

Fredericksburg, Va., .

Dec.

13, 1862.

Keyes, Marshall, Sergt ,

18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Keyes, Michael, .
37th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
19, 1864.
Kidder, Edward J., 2d Lieut.,
12th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Kilburn, Henry P., Sergt., .
53d Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
2, 1863.
Kilburn, Joseph A.,
16th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
29, 1862.
Killdary, Michael,
24th Inf., .
Bachelor's Creek, N. C, .
Nov.
12, 1862.
Killgariff, Patrick,
58th Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Kimball, Dennison S., .
35d Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Kimball, Frank L.,
34th Inf., .
Piedmont, Va 
June
5, 1864.
Kimball, Isaac F.,
11th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Kimball, John S., Corp.,
22d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
14, 1864.
Kimball, Joseph W. , Capt.,
Ist H. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
22, 1864.
Kimball, Richard H., Capt.,
12th Inf., .
Bull Run, 2d, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Kimball, Samnel,
18th Inf., .
Bull Run, 2d, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
King, Anthony L.,
55th Inf., .
Honey Hill, S. C, .
Nov.
30, 1864.
King, Edward S.,
37th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
21, 1864.
King, George,
37th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
King, Harry B., 1st Sergt., .
34th Inf., .
Lynchburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
King, Henry,
54th Inf., .
James Island, S. C, .
July
16, 1863.
King, John G., .
28th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
King, Leander G., Capt.,
16th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
King, Robert, Sergt., .
55th Inf., .
Honey Hill, S. C, .
Nov.
30, 1864.'
Kingsbury, Allen A., .
1st Inf., .
Yorktown, Va 
April
26, 1862.
Kingsbury, George 0.,
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Kingsley, Edward H., Corp.,
2d Cav., .
Waynesboro', Va.,
Sept.
27, 1864.
Kingsley, William M., Corp.,
37th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Kirkner, John,
15th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Kittridge, Malcom G., .
2d Inf.,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Klinkler, William,
29th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
March 25, 1865.
Knackfor, Charles,
31st Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Knapp, Freeman, Corp.,
33d Inf., .
Lookout Mountain, Tenn.,
Oct.
29, 1863.
Knapp, William M., Sergt.,
37th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Kneenan, John, .
36th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
384

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action

— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Knight, Henry E.,

21st Inf.,

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May 12, 1864.

Knight, Phineas F., Corp., .

21st Inf., .

Chantilly, Va., .

Sept. 1, 1862.

Knights, George, .

53d Inf., .

Port Hudson, La.,

June 14, 1863.

Knowlton, Charles R. T., .

11th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July 2, 1863.
Knox, William S.,
31st Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
May 30, 1863.
Konch, Henry,
15th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May 31, 1864.
Kraft, Alois,
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July 3, 1863.
Kranze, Robert, .
32d Inf., .
Boydtown Plank Road, Va.,
March 3, 1865.
Krunkleton, Cyrus,
54th Inf., .
James Island, S. C, .
July 16, 1863.
Kummer, Henry W., .
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept. 17, 1862.
Kyle, John, ....
1st Inf., .
Glendale, Va., .
June 30, 1862.
Kyle, Robert, Corp., .
40th Inf., .
Hatchies, Va., .
May 20, 1864.
Labornbard, Peter,
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May 6, 1864,
LaBounty, Franklin, Corp.,
1st H. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May 19, 1864.
LaClaire, John E.,
13th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept. 17, 1862.
Lacore, Edward, .
21st Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
Ladd, George H., .
22d Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July 1, 1862.
Ladd, Henry E., .
1st Cav., .
Aldie, Va., ....
June 17, 1863.
Ladd, Luther C 
6th Inf., .
Baltimore, Md., .
April 19, 1861.
Lajoy, Joseph,
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept. 17, 1862.
Lake, Henry J.,* .
21st Inf., .
Chantilly, Va., .
Sept. 1, 1862.
Lakin, Jefferson, .
2d Inf.,
Winchester, Va.,
May 25, 1862.
Lamb, Willard, .
10th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May 5, 1864.
Lambert, John C,
29th Inf., .
Bethesda Church, Va.,
June 1, 1864.
Lambert, Joseph,
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June 27, 1862.
Lambert, Joseph 
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept. 17, 1862.
Lamont, John C,
4th Cav., .
McGurth's Creek, Fla.,
March 1, 1864.
Lamson, Daniel, 1st Sergt.,
35th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec. 13, 1862.
Lanagan, John, ....
9th Inf , .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May 12, 1864.
Lander, George M 
21st Inf., .
Shady Grove Road, Va., .
May 31, 1864.
Lane, Ebenezer, ....
16th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May 12, 1864.
Lane, Edwin A., .
40th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
June 24, 1864.
Lane, James 
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July 3, 1863.
Lane, John A 
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept. 17, 1862.
* Also reported as Lake, John H., wounded at Chantilly. Died Oct. 4, 1862.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

385

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action

— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Lane, Philip,

1st H. A.,

Petersburg, Va.,

June
18, 1864.
Lapham, William H. H., .
5th Batt. L.
A.,.
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Jnne
3
1864.
Larkin, John P., .
15th Inf.,
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17
1862.
Larkins, Ira, Sergt.,
37th Inf.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
18
1864.
Larrabee, William W.,
2d Inf.,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9
1862.
Lashua, Frank, .
57th Inf.,
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6
1864.
Laskey, Richard S.,
32d Inf.,
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
12
1864.
Latham, William W., .
27th Inf.,
Petersburg, Va.,
July
24
1864.
Lattimer, William H., .
1st Inf.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2
1863.
Lavensala, Henry,
22d Inf.,
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
8
1864.
Lawler, Andrew J., Major, .
28th Inf.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
18
1864.
Lawler, Charles, .
40th Inf.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
1
1864.
Lawler, Daniel, .
4th Cav.,
Gum Creek, Fla.,
Oct.
24
1864.
Lawler, Patrick, .
2d Co. S. S
, •
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
30
1864.
Lawless, Richard, Corp.,
24th Inf.,
Whitehall, N. C,
Dec.
16
1862.
Lawrence, George M., .
33d Inf.,
Dallas, Ga.,
May
25
1864.
Lawrence, Joel F.,
16th Inf.,
Wilderness, Va.,
May
10
1864.
Lawrence, John, .
33d Inf.,
Resaca, Ga.,
May
14
1864.
Lawrence, Joshua T., .
13th Inf.,
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17
1862.
Lawrence, Willard R.,
15th Inf.,
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21
1861.
Lawrence, William H., Sergt.,
5th Inf.,
Bull Run, Va., .
July
21
1861.
Lawton, George, .
16th Inf.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2
1863.
Lawton, Joseph W., 2d Lieut.,
27th Inf.,
New Berne, N. C,
March 14
1862.
Lay, James B 
10th Inf.,
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July
1
1862.
Leach, Edward, Sergt.,
19th Inf.,
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17
1862.
Leach, Josiah,
2d H. A.,
Plymouth, N. C,
April
20
1864.
Leahey, Philip, .
34th Inf.,
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19
1864.
Leary, Daniel, Corp., .
9th Inf.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27
1862.
Leary, James,
26th Inf.,
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19
1864.
Leary, John,
28th Inf.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2
1863.
Leary, Timothy, .
28th Inf.,
Chantilly, Va., .
Sept.
1
1862.
Leaverns, James H., Sergt.,
18th Inf.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2
1863.
Leavitt, Marcus M.,
7th Inf.,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3
1863.
Lee, David, 1st Lieut.,
19th Inf.,
Fair Oaks, Va., .
June
30
1862.
386

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

- Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Leeland, Charles E., .

13th Inf., .

Gettysburg, Pa.,

July

1, 1863.

Lefevre, Alfred, .

59th Inf., .

Poplar Spring Church, Va.,

Sept.

30, 1864.

Lefflan, Samuel F.,

1st H. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
16, 1864.
Legat, Gunhatz, .
32d Inf., .
Bethesda Church, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Leggett, William F., .
37th Inf., .
Sailor's Creek, Va., .
April
6, 1865.
Leighton, Frank, .
6th Inf., .
Deserted House, Va.,
Jan.
30, 1863.
Leland, Benjamin F., 2d Lieut.,
10th Inf., .
Seven Pines, Va.,
May
31, 1862.
Lemon, Francis P.,
58th Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Lennon, Thomas H., .
2d Inf.,
Atlanta, Ga.,
July
30, 1864.
Leonard, Patrick,
21st Inf., .
Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb.
8, 1862.
Leonard, William A., .
20th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Leroux, Louis,
28th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Oct.
10, 1864.
Lester, George H.,
34th Inf., .
New Market, Va.,
May
15, 1864.
Lesure, Chester E., Corp., .
16th Inf., .
Chancellorsville, Va.,
Maj'
3, 1863.
Lever, Richard, .
59th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Levi, Samuel,
56th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Levois, Frederick,*
21st Inf., .
Chantilly, Va., .
Sept.
1, 1862.
Lewis, Augustus, .
54th Inf., .
Fort Wagner, S. C, .
July
18, 1863.
Lewis, Austin R., Sergt.,
55th Inf., .
Honey Hill, S. C, .
Nov.
30, 1864.
Lewis, Edward, .
55th Inf., .
Honey Hill, S. C, .
Nov.
30, 1864.
Lewis, Edwin N.,
3d Batt. L. A., .
Yorktown, Va., .
April
5, 1862.
Lewis, Francis A., Corp., .
15th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa., .
July
3, 1863.
Lewis, George F.,
12th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
1, 1863.
Lewis, John E., Corp.,
25th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Lewis, William A.,
38th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Liberty, Joseph, .
IstH. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
16, 1864.
Liddy, Anthony, .
37th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
5, 1864.
Lincoln, Levi, Corp., .
9th Batt. L. A.,
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Lindsey, Nicholas C, Corp.,
56th Inf., .
Near Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Lines, Samuel,
24th Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
Lipman, Adolph, .
9th Batt. L. A., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Litchfield, George S , Sergt.,
24th Inf., .
Tranter's Creek, N. C, < .
June
5, 1862.
Litchfield, Gilbert T., .
29th Inf., .
Knoxville, Tenn.,
Nov.
29, 1863.
Little, Hazen D 
2d Cav., .
Aldie, Va., ....
July
31, 1863.
* Or Lewis, Frederick.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

387

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

- Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Littlefield, George H., .

39th Inf., .

Weldon Railroad, Va.,

Aug.

19, 1864.

Littlefield, George W., .

40th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
July
3, 1864.
Livingston, Asher,
2d Inf.,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Livingstone, Nelson S.,
2d Inf., .
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Lloyd, Thomas, .
54th Inf., .
Fort Wagner, S. C, .
July
18, 1863.
Lloyd, William, .
54th Inf., .
Fort Wagner, S. C, .
July
18, 1863.
Lobdell, Joel J., .
37th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
4, 1864.
Locard, Lewis J., .
54th Inf., .
James Island, S. C, .
July
16, 1863.
Locke, Andrew J.,
IstH. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
16, 1864.
Locke, George L.,
16th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
29, 1862.
Locke, Warren P.,
32d Inf., .
Bethesda Church, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Locking, Leonard A., Corp.
33d Inf., .
Resaca, Ga.,
May
15, 1864.
Long, Cornelius, .
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Long, Jeremiah, Jr., .
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Longdo, Frank, .
17th Inf., .
Wise's Fork, N. C, .
Marcl
8, 1865.
Longdt, Joseph, .
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Lord, Alexander, .
15th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Lord, Charles L., Corp.,
3d Batt. L. A., .
Yorktown, Va., .
April
5, 1862.
Lothrop, Addison A., .
26th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Lothrop, Washington I.,
13th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Loud, Nathan N., Corp.,
11th Inf., .
Hatcher's Run, Va., .
Oct.
27, 1864.
Loughlin, Michael,
36th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Lovejoy, James K., Corp.,
3d Cav., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Lovering, Daniel A., .
13th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Lovering, Daniel, .
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Lovering, Marcus C, .
21st Inf., . .
Chantilly, Va., .
Sept.
1, 1862.
Lovett, Patrick, .
37th Inf., .
Fort Stevens, D. C, .
July
12, 1864.
Low, Isaac M.,
5th Inf., .
Bull Run, Va 
July
21, 1861.
Lowe, Francis,
54th Inf., .
Fort Wagner, S. C, .
July
18, 1863.
Lucas, George,
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Lucas, Henry,
12th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Lucas, Jonathan P., .
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Lucy, George W.,
19th Inf., .
White Oak Swamp, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Ludwig, Frank, .
31st Inf., .
Cane River, La.,
April
23, 1864.
388

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Engagement.

Date.

Lunt, Richard K.,
Lunt, Thomas P.,
Lunt, William H.,
Lunton, John C, .
Luther, Joseph S.,
Luzarder, Joseph M.,
Lyman, Daniel W.,
Lyman, John B., Jr.,
Lyman, William, .
Lynch, John,
Lynch, Maurice, .
Lyon, Charles H.,
Lyon, Marcus E.,
Lyons, Martin,
McAlpin, Francis,
McAndrews, Edward,
McAndrews, John, Musician
McAuley, Daniel,
McBrian, William,
McCabe, Thomas, 2d,
McCabe, William H.,
McCafferty, James E., Capt
McCalray, George B.,
McCammon, James,
McCann, James, Corp
McCanna, John, .
McCarter, Charles,
McCarthy, Charles,
McCarthy, Thomas F.,
McCarty, Daniel F.,
McCarty, John, .
McCarty, Patrick,
McClelland, Andy,
McCloskey, George E ,

48th Inf.,
32d Inf.,
38th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
52d Inf.,
IstH. A.,
1st H. A.,
16th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
24th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
3d Cav.,
9th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
9th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
2d Cav.,
9th Inf.,
30th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
28th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
26th Inf.,
30th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
17th Inf.,

Port Hudson, La.,
Chancellorsville, Va,
Red River, La., .
Crater Petersburg, Va
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Weldon Railroad, Va
Port Hudson, La.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Ashland, Va., . .
Deep Run, Va., .
Antietam, Md., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Williamsburg Road, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Bayou Jack, La.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Deep Bottom, Va.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Dranesville, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Near Baton Rouge, La
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Secessionville, S. C.
Antietam, Md., .
Winchester, Va.,
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Williamsburg Road, Va,
New Market, Va.,
Kinston, N. C, .

June 14, 1863.
May 2, 1863.
April 13, 1864.
July 30, 1864.
June 1, 1864.
Aug. 18, 1864.
June 14, 1863.
May 19, 1864.
May 19, 1864.
May 3, 1864.
June 27, 1862,
May 11, 1864.
Aug. 16, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1862
June ~3, 1864.
June 18, 1862.
July 6, 1864.
May 1863.
June 27, 1862.
May 12, 1864.
Aug. 16, 1864.
June 27, 1862.
May 6, 1864.
Feb. 22, 1864.
May 5, 1864.
June 6, 1862.
May 19, 1864.
June 16, 1862.
Sept. 17, 1862.
Sept. 19, 1864.
Oct. 19, 1864.
June 18, 1862.
May 15, 1864.
March 10, 1865.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

389

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

- Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

i

ate.

McCole, Patrick, .

28th Inf.,

Chantilly, Va., .
Sept.
1, 1862.
McConnell, John W., .
1st Cav.,
Aldie, Va., ....
June
17, 1863.
McConologne, Neil,
9th Inf.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
McCormick, James,
7th Inf.,
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
McCormick, John, Corp.,
33d Inf.,
Resaca, Ga 
May
15, 1864.
McCoy, Robert, .
57th Inf.,
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
McCuen, James, .
3d Cav.,
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
McCullough, Patrick, .
20th Inf.,
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
McCully, Robert, .
IstH. A.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
McCutcheon, William,
30th Inf.,
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Oct.
19, 1864.
McDavitt, Henry,
28th Inf.,
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
McDermot, Peter,
58th Inf.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
11, 1864.
McDevitt, Hugh, .
3d Cav.,
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
McDonald, Daniel,
57th Inf.,
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
McDonald, George H., .
20th Inf.,
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
McDonald, James, Corp.,
2d Cav.,
Mount Zion Church, Va., .
July
6, 1864.
McDonald, John J., Sergt.,
28th Inf.,
Secessionville, S. C., •
June
16, 1862.
McDonald, John M., .
1st Cav.,
Brandy Station, Va., .
June
9, 1863.
McDonald, Patrick,
20th Inf.,
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
McDonough, James F.,
9th Inf.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
McDonough, John,
20th Inf.,
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
McEnany, Peter, .
20th Inf.,
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
11, 1862.
McEvoy, Joseph, Corp.,
16th Inf.,
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
29, 1862.
McFarland, Charles A.,
25th Inf.,
Petersburg, Va.,
June
19, 1864.
McFarland, Thomas, Capt.,
58th Inf.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
McFarlane, Charles, Sergt.,
10th Inf.,
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July
1, 1862.
McFarlin, Wilson, Corp., .
18th Inf.,
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
McFaul, Thomas,
20th Inf.,
Petersburg, Va.,
June
22, 1864.
McFeeley, William,
9th Inf.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
McGaffigan, Patrick,* .
9th Inf.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
McGee, Patrick, Sergt.,
9th Inf.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
McGinley, John, .
16th Inf.,
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
29, 1862.
McGinniss, Edward J., Sergt.,
1st Inf.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
McGlaughlin, John,
33d Inf.,
Lookout Mountain, Tenn.,
Oct.
29, 1863.
: Alias Patrick McGaffany.
390

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Engagement.

Date.

McGlinchy, William B.
McGlone, Hugh, .
McGoldrick, John,
McGovern, Patrick,
McGowan, Alden T.,
McGowan, John, .
McGrade, Terrence,
McGrane, Edward,
McGrath, William,
McGranh, James,
McGregor, Parker, Corp.,
McGuire, Edward,
McGuire, James, .
McGuire, John,
McGuire, Philip, .
McGurk, Bernard,
Mclntire, Andrew,
Mclntire, Joseph M.,
Mclntire, Oren, .
Mclntire, Peter, .
Mcintosh, Henry H.,
Mclntyre, James A., Capt.
McJohnson, Robert,
McKay, Silas H.,
McKean, George W.,
McKenna, Francis,
McKenna, Peter, .
McKenna, Timothy,
McKenny, Elisha,
McKenny, James,
McKenzie, John W.j
McKew, John E., .
McLaughlin, Lawrence,
McMahan, Daniel,

22d Inf.,
9th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
20th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
2d Cav.,
1st H. A.,
19th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
33d Inf.,
2d H. A.,
1st H. A.,
22d Inf.,
1st Inf.,
18th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
28th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
2d Inf.,
26th Inf.,
2d Co. S. S
35th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
33d Inf.,

Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Malvern Hill, Va.,
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Glendale, Va., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Manassas, Va., .
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Tenallytown, Md.,
Petersburg, Va.,
White Oak Swamp, Va.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Kenesaw Mountain, Ga.
Kinston, N. C, .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
Shepherdstown, Va.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Chantilly, Va., .
Wilderness, Va.,
Olustee, Fla.,
Before Petersburg, Va.
Before Petersburg, Va.
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Manassas, Va., .
Chancellorsville, Va.,
Winchester, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Before Richmond, Va.,
Lookout Mountain, Tenn.,

June 27, 1862.
July 1, 1862.
Oct. 21, 1861.
May 6, 1864.
May 19, 1864.
June 30, 1862.
June 27, 1862.
Aug. 30, 1862.
Dec. 13, 1862.
July 12, 1864.
June 16, 1864.
June 30, 1862.
June 27, 1862.
June 22, 1864.
March 8, 1865.
June 3, 1864.
June 27, 1862.
May 3, 1863.
Sept. 20, 1862.
June 27, 1862.
Sept. 1, 1862.
May 5, 1864.
Feb. 20, 1864.
June 25, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1864.
June 27, 1862.
Oct. 21, 1861.
Aug. 30, 1862.
May 3, 1863.
Sept. 19, 1864.
May 10, 1864.
Dec. 13, 1862.
June 22, 1864.
Oct. 29, 1863.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

391

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

- Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

McMahon, John, ....

19th Inf., .

Oak Grove, Va.,

June

25, 1862.

McMahon, John, .

16th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

12, 1864.

McMahon, Michael,

25th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
McMahon, Patrick,
16th Inf., .
Williamsburg Road, Va., .
June
18, 1862.
McMahon, William,
11th Inf., .
Williamsburg, Va., .
May
5, 1862.
McMorrow, John,
19th Inf., .
Oak Grove, Va.,
June
25, 1862.
McMullen, Patrick,
1st H. A., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
5, 1864.
McNab, James, Corp., .
11th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
29, 1862.
McNall, James, .
28th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
McNally, John F.,
13th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
McNamara, Michael, .
3d Batt. L. A., .
Weldon Railroad, Va.,
Aug.
18, 1864.
McNamara, Michael, Sergt.,
28th Inf., .
River Po, Va., .
May
10, 1864.
McNamara, Peter,
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
McNamara, Timothy, .
37th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
McNerny, John, .
37th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
McNulty, James, .
56th Inf., .
North Anna River, Va.,
May
24, 1864.
McNulty, Niel, Sergt., .
30th Inf., .
Donaldsonville, La., .
July
13, 1863.
McNulty, Thomas,
33d Inf., .
Kenesaw Mountain, Ga., .
June
22, 1864.
McQuade, John, .
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
McQuestion, Clinton, .
20th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
McSweeney, Edward, 1st Lieut.,
9th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July
1, 1862.
McTavish, Alexander, Capt.,
11th Inf., .
Boydtown Plank Road, Va.,
Oct.
27, 1864.
McTear, Andrew,
11th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
29, 1862.
McWaters, James,
3d Cav., .
Louisiana, ....
Dec.
29, 1862.
Mace, George W.,
19th Inf., .
White Oak Swamp, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Mack, Andrew N.,
58th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va., • .
June
3, 1864.
Maddan, John J.,
12th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Madigan, William, Capt., .
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Maghuire, Daniel,
57th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Magner, James, Capt.,
28th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
18, 1864.
Maguinness, William, .
1st Cav., .
Aldie, Va 
June
17, 1863.
Mahan, Matthew,
12th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Mahan, William, .
33d Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Mahoney, Dennis,
28th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
392

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Mahoney, Jerry, .

31st Inf., .

Port Hudson, La.,

June

14, 1863.

Mahoney, John, .

9th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July
1, 1862.
Mahoney, Patrick J., .
12th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Sept.
8, 1863.
Mahoon, Thomas,
58th Inf., .
Shady Grove Church, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Main, James A., .
31st Inf., .
Mansfield, La., .
April
8, 1864.
Major, Edward, .
55th Inf., .
Honey Hill, S. C, .
Nov.
30, 1864.
Mallory, John W., Sergt., .
10th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July
1, 1862.
Mallory, Lemuel D., Sergt.,
31st Inf., .
Yellow Bayou, La., .
May
18, 1864.
Maloney, John, .
37th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
11, 1864.
Manchester, Delos W.,
26th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Manchester, William E.,
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Manchester, William W., .
7th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Mandeville, John M., 1st Lieut.,
1st Inf., .
Bull Run (2d), Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Manley, Albert A.,
20th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
13, 1864.
Manley, John, ....
12th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Mann, George W 
18th Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
8, 1864.
Mann, James M 
16th Inf., .
Williamsburg Road, Va. , .
June
18, 1862.
Mann, Joseph W.,
13th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
22, 1864.
Mann, William, .
15th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Manning, Bernard,
28th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Manning, Charles,
23d Inf., .
Whitehall, N. C,
Dec.
16, 1862.
Manning, Edgar F 
34th Inf., .
Piedmont, Va., .
June
5, 1864.
Manning, George P., .
21st Inf., .
Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb.
8, 1862.
Manning, John, .
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Manning, John, .
28th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Manning, Patrick,
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Manning, Thomas,
2d Inf.,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Manning, Thomas P., .
19th Inf., .
Robinson's Cross Roads,
Va.
Bisland, La.,
Nov.
27, 1863.
Mansfield, John B.,
6th Batt. L. A., .
April
17, 1863.
Mantor, Alfred L., Sergt., .
27th Inf., .
Port Walthall, Va., .
May
7, 1864.
Manville, Patrick H., .
57th Inf., .
North Anna River, Va., .
May
24, 1864.
Manyan, Thomas,
9th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
March, Harry,
21st Inf., .
Chantilly, Va 
Sept.
1, 1862.
Marcy, Charles, .
11th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

393

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Marden, John L.,
Markham, George R., .
Maroni, Francis N., Corp.,
Marque, Peter,
Marriner, William R., .
Marsh, Charles H.,
Marsh, Ephraim, Jr., .
Marsh, John,
Marshall, Albert A., Corp.,
Marshall, George E., Lieut.
Marshall, Isaac E.,
Marshall, James E.,
Marshall, John, .
Marshall, Lyman M., .
Marshall, William,
Marshall, William,
Marston, John,
Marston, William H., Sergt.
Martin, Dean R., .
Martin, Edwin A., Corp.,
Martin, Francis, .
Martin, George,* .
Martin, George A., Musician
Martin, James,
Martin, John,
Martin, John,
Martin, Michael, .
Martin, Patrick, .
Martin, Solomon, 1st Sergt.
Martin, Thomas, 1st Sergt.,
Marvin, Thomas, .
Mason, Andrew A.,
Mason, Charles A.,
Mason, John L., .

Col.

Command.

2d Cav.,
13th Inf.,
I2th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
32d Inf.,
15th TJ. S. Inf., .
27th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
2d Inf.,
59th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
3d Cav.,
36th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
59th Inf.,
32d Inf.,
1st Inf.,
2d Inf.,
16th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
2d Inf.,
2d Cav.,
9th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
10th Batt. L. A,
1st Cav., .

Engagement.

Charlestown, Va.,
Manassas, Va., .
Manassas, Va., .
Manassas, Va., ,
Wilderness, Va.,
Williamsburg, Va.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
New Berne, N. C,
Old Church, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
Altoona, Ga.,
New Berne, N. C,
Malvern Hill, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
North Anna River, Va.,
Opequon, Va., .
Sabine Cross Roads, La.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Lynchburg, Va.,
New Berne, N. C,
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Bethesda Church, Va.,
Bull Run (2d), Va.,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
Manassas, Va., .
New Berne, N. C,
Antietam, Md., .
Charlestown, Va.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Ashland, Va., .
Reams' Station, Va., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,

Date.

Aug. 27, 1864.
Aug. 30, 1862.
Aug. 30, 1862.
Aug. 30, 1862.
May 13, 1864.
May 5, 1862.
June 3, 1864.
July 3, 1863.
March 14, 1862.
June 1, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1862.
May 12, 1864.
May 29, 1864.
March 14, 1862.
July 1, 1862.
July 3, 1863.
May 24, 1864.
Sept. 19, 1864.
April 8, 1864.
June 3, 1864.
June 18, 1864.
March 14, 1862.
Fsib. 27, 1865.
June 3, 1864.
Aug. 24, 1862.
May 3, 1863.
Aug. 29, 1862.
March 14, 1862.
Sept. 17, 1862.
Aug. 27, 1864.
June 27, 1862.
May 11, 1864.
Aug. 24, 1864.
Aug. 16, 1864.

* Alias George Menton.

394

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Mason, Thomas C, Corp., .

1st H. A., .

. Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

19, 1864.

Matange, John F.,

11th Inf., .

Gettysburg, Pa.,

July

2, 1863.

Mathias, Henry, .

11th Inf., .

Bull Run, Va., .

July

21, 1861.

Matthews, Henry, 1st Lieut.,

25th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Matthews, James M., .
1st Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Matthews, William,
I5th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Maxwell, Charles L., .
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
May, Henry S., Sergt.,
57th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
May, Simon,
21st Inf., .
Weldon Railroad, Va.,
Aug.
19, 1864.
Maynard, Frederick, .
2d Inf.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Maynard, John P.,
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Maynard, Walter B., .
59th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Jan.
12, 1865.
Mayo, Henry H., Corp.,
36th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Mayo, John, Corp.,
33d Inf., .
Lookout Mountain, Tenn.,
Oct.
29, 1863.
Mayo, Nathaniel, Corp.,
32d Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Mayo, Thomas A., 2d Lieut.,
29th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Meacham, James W. H., Sergt.,
27th Inf., . . .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Mead, John P., .
11th Inf., .
Bull Run, Va., .
July
21, 1861.
Meader, Charles E., 1st Lieut.,
2d Cav., .
Halltown, Va., .
Aug.
26, 1864.
Meader, George H.,
20th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Meagher, Dennis,
I6thlnf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
29, 1862.
Meagher, Matthew R.,
44th Inf., .
Whitehall, N. C,
Dec.
16, 1862.
Meagher, Patrick,
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Meaney, Thomas, Sergt.,
9th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va., .
July
1, 1862.
Meehan, Charles, ....
28th Inf., .
Chantilly, Va., .
Sept.
1, 1862.
Megery, Timothy, Sergt., .
25th Inf., .
Arrowfleld Church, Va., .
May
9, 1864.
Melanfry, Paul, ....
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Mellen, David D., ...
52d Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
24, 1863.
Mellen, John, ....
38th Inf., .
Bisland, La 
April
13, 1863.
Melvin, Asa, ....
1st H. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
16, 1864.
Merchant, John, Sergt.,
20th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Merriam, C. I., .
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Merriam, Charles, 1st Sergt.,
22d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Merriam, George F., .
25th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

395

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action —

- Continued-

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Merriam, Waldo, Lieut. Col.,

.

16th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

12, 1864.

Merrill, Asa C, .

10th Inf., .

Fair Oaks, Va 

May

31, 1862.

Merrill, Benjamin A., .

59th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

12, 1864.

Merrill, Frank H., 1st Sergt.,

40th Inf., .

Drewry's Bluff, Va., .

May

16, 1864.

Merrill, George E 

32d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Merrill, James D.,
12th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Merrill, John W.,*
20th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Merritt, Andrew J.,
24th Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March
14, 1862.
Merritt, Arthur T.,
37th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Merritt, Conwell, .
19th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Merritt, Eland, .
27th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va., . , .
June
3, 1864.
Merritt, Fanning S., Corp., .
36th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Merritt, Henry, Lieut. Col.,
23d Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
Messinger, Henry L., Corp.,
37th Inf., .
Sailor's Creek, Va., .
April
6, 1865.
Mezger, Frederick,
35th Inf., .
Poplar Spring Church, Va.,
Sept.
30, 1864.
Mickell, Daniel, .
40th Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Miles, Bradley S.,
18th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
7, 1864.
Miles, James,
2d Cav., .
Dranesville, Va.,
Feb.
22, 1864.
Millen, James,
22d Inf., .
Mechanicsville, Va., .
June
26, 1862.
Miller, August,
31st Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Miller, August, 1st,
28th Inf., .
Auburn, Va.,
Oct.
14, 1863.
Miller, Benjamin,
25th Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
Miller, David B., Sergt.,
37th Inf., .
Sailor's Creek, Va., .
April
6, 1865.
Miller, Franz,
25th Inf., .
Arrowfleld Church, Va., .
May
9, 1864.
Miller, George H.,
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Miller, Ozro,
10th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July
1, 1862.
Miller, Silas, ....
37th Inf., .
Charlestown, Va.,
Aug.
21, 1864.
Milliken, Albert F., Corp., .
5th Batt. L. A., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Mills, Charles B., Musician,
13th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Mills, Harrison, .
37th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Mills, James H., .
54th Inf., .
Fort Wagner, S. C, .
July
18, 1863.
Mills, John R 
58th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
3, 1864.
Miltimore, James,
20th Inf., .
Tarrytown, Md.,
July
8, 1863.
Minehan, Timothy,
34th Inf., .
Piedmont, Va., .
June
5, 1864.
Alias John W. Morrill.
396

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Engagement.

Minton, Manin, .
Mitchell, John,
Mitchell, Patrick,
Mixter, George W.,
Mochle, August, .
Mohr, Charles A.,
Monahan, James,
Monehan, Patrick,
Monney, Peter,
Monroe, Charles D., Corp.,
Montague, Benjamin F.,
Mooney, Edward, Sergt.,
Moore, Andrew, .
Moore, Andrew, Corp.,
Moore, Darius B.,
Moore, Ephraim T.,

Moore, Joseph R.,
Moore, Joseph W., Corp.,
Moore, Lewis,
Moore, Lewis H., .
Moore, Maurice, .
Moran, James,
Moran, James,
Moran, Thomas L.,
Moreland, James,
Moren, Michael, Corp.,
Morey, James N., Corp.,
Morey, William, .
Morgan, Ambrose E., .
Morgan, Andrew J., .
Morgan, Edgar, .
Morgan, George W , Sergt.,
Morgan, Hiram, .

29th Inf.,

13th Inf.,

28th Inf.,

21st Inf.,

20th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
2d Inf.,
28th Inf.,
1st Inf.,
36th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
10th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
IstH. A.,
57th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
37th Inf., .
1st Inf.,
24th Inf.,
37th Inf., .
.
12th Inf.,
23d Inf.,
57th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
6th Batt. L
A.,.
3d Cav.,
55th Inf.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Manassas, Va., .
Chantilly, Va., .
Bethesda Church, Va..
Wilderness, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Glendale, Va.,
Glendale, Va., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Laurel Hill, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Totopotomoy, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Wilderness, Va.,
Manassas, Va., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Oak Grove, Va., .
New Berne, N. C,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
New Berne, N. C,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Vicksburg, Miss.,
Sabine Cross Roads, La..
Honey Hill, S. C, .
June 17, 1864
Aug. 30, 1862
Sept. 1, 1862
June 2, 1864
May 6, 1864
May 6, 1864
June 30, 1862
June 30, 1862
May 12, 1864
Oct. 21, 1861
Aug. 9, 1862
July 2, 1863
July 2, 1863
June 3, 1864
May 12, 1864
May 5, 1864
Oct. 27, 1864
June 3, 1864
June 16, 1864
May 6, 1864
Sept. 17, 1862
May 6, 1864
Aug. 29, 1862
May 21, 1864
June 25, 1862
March 14, 1862,
May 12, 1864
Sept. 17, 1862
March 14, 1862
May 12, 1864
May 6, 1864
June 28, 1862
April 8, 1864
Nov. 30, 1864
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

397

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Moriarty, Daniel, Sergt.,
Morin, Alexander,
Morin, Frederick, Corp.,
Moritz, Ruter,
Morrill, George T.,
Morris, Charles A.,
Morris, Charles A.,
Morris, Joseph A.,
Morris, Roland B., Corp.,
Morrisey, John, .
Morrison, John, .
Morse, Abel W., .
Morse, Charles, .
Morse, Charles E.,
Morse, David S., .
Morse, Elvin P., .
Morse, George J., 1st Lieut,
Morse, Luther, Corp., .
Morse, Samuel, 2d Lieut.,
Morse, Stephen G.,
Mortimer, George,
Morton, Frederick,
Morton, Gideon E., Sergt.,
Morton, Lemuel B.,
Mosher, Charles W., Corp.,
Mosher, Elbridge N., Sergt.,
Mosher, William H., Sergt.,
Moulton, Edward C, Corp.,
Moulton, Lyman, .
Moylan, Richard,
Mudge, Charles R., Lieut. Col.,
Mudge, William P., 1st Lieut.,
Mulcahy, James, .
Mullen, Bernard, .

30th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
29th Inf.,
23d Inf.,
20th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
2d Inf.,
2d Co. S. S
32d Inf.,
44th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
1st Batt. L
22d Inf.,
59th Inf.,
32d Inf.,
27th Inf.,
48th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
56th Inf.,
7th Inf.,
29th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
32d Inf.,
29th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
2d Inf.,
33d Inf.,
22d Inf.,
56th Inf.,

Donaldsonville, La.,
Glendale, Va., .
Winchester, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Port Hudson, La.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Resaca, Ga.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Bethesda Church, Va.
Rawle's Mills, N. C,
Petersburg, Va.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Bethesda Church, Va.
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Baton Rouge, La.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Marye's Heights, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Before Petersburg
Hatcher's Run, Va.,
Near Spotsylvania,
Wilderness, Va.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Williamsburg, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Lookout Mountain, Tenn.,
Totopotomoy, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,

, Va

, Va

July 13, 1863.
June 30, 1862.
Sept. 19, 1864.
March 25, 1865.
July 29, 1864.
Dec. 11, 1862.
Dec. 11, 1862.
June 14, 1863.
July 1, 1863.
May 15, 1864.
May 10, 1864.
June 3, 1864.
Nov. 2, 1862.
April 2, 1865.
June 5, 1864.
May 30, 1864.
May 12, 1864.
July 3, 1863.
June 3, 1864.
July 8, 1863.
June 27, 1862.
May 6, 1864.
May 3, 1863.
12, 1864. 1864.
6, 1865.
May 12, 1864.
May 6, 1864.

June
Feb.

June MayJuly Oct.
May May

3, 1864.
5, 1862.
3, 1863.
29, 1863.
30, 1864.
18, 1864.

398

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Mullen, John,

9th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

8, 1864.

Mullen, Patrick A.,

24th Inf., .
Deep Run, Va., .
Aug.
14, 1864.
Muller, Sylvanus, Sergt., .
37th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Mullett, Emerson B., .
10th Batt. L. A.,
River Po, Va., .
May
10, 1864.
Mullikin, Charles F., Corp.,
22d Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July
1, 1862.
Mullin, John,
22d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Mullin, Timothy, .
37th Inf., .
Sailor's Creek, Va., .
April
6, 1865.
Mullitt, Charles D.,
27th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
2, 1864.
Mullooney, James,
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Mulloy, Patrick, .
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Mulstead, Richard,
57th Inf., .
North Anna River, Va., .
May
24, 1864.
Mumford, Dudley C, Capt.,
19th Inf., .
Totopotomoy, Va., .
May
31, 1864.
Munger, Lewis, 1st Lieut., .
2d Cav., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
March 31, 1865.
Munroe, Benjamin C, .
58th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Munroe, Charles, .
20th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
8, 1864.
Munroe, Edward,
56th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Munroe, Lewis E., Capt., .
59th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Oct.
12, 1864,
Murdock, Albert M., 1st Lieut., .
57th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
March 25, 1865.
Murdock, Buchan,
30th Inf., .
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Oct.
19, 1864.
Murkland, John, Capt.,
15th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
4, 1863.
Murphy, Arthur, ....
9th Batt. L. A., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Murphy, Charles,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Murphy, Cornelius,
57th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Murphy, David, Corp.,
31st Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
May
28, 1863.
Murphy, Dennis, .
28th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Murphy, Eugene,
37th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Murphy, James, .
28th Inf., .
James Island, S. C, .
June
16, 1862.
Murphy, James, .
45th Inf., .
Kinston, N. C, .
Dec.
14, 1862.
Murphy, James, .
40th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Murphy, James H.,
1st Inf.,
Blackburn's Ford, Va.,
July
18, 1861.
Murphy, Jeremiah,
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Murphy, Jeremiah,
59th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Murphy, Jeremiah S., .
28th Inf., .
Secessionville, S. C, .
June
16, 1862.
Murphy, John,
28th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
March 25, 1865.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

399

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Murphy, John,
Murphy, John J., 1st Sergt.,
Murphy, Luke, .
Murphy, Michael,
Murphy, Patrick, .
Murphy, Patrick J.,
Murphy, Stephen,
Murphy, Thomas,
Murphy, Thomas,
Murphy, Timothy,
Murphy, Timothy A.,
Murphy, William H.,
Murray, David, .
Murray, James J. D., Corp.
Murray, James M., Corp.,
Murray, John F.,
Murray, Michael,
Murray, Michael,
Murray, Robert, Corp.
Murray, Thomas,
Murtagh, Thomas J.,
Musgrave, Peter, Corp
Myatt, Charles, .
Nagle, Patrick,
Nagle, Timothy, .
Neale, Charles E., Corp
Neary, John,
Needham, John A.,
Needham, Sumner H
Needham, Thomas,
Neil, Edward,
Neil, Michael,
Neil, Thomas J., .
Nelling, John W.,

28th Inf.,
32d Inf.,
19th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
3d Cav.,
1st H. A.,
28th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
26th Inf.,
29th Inf.,
33d Inf.,
34th Inf.,
2d Inf.,
16th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
56th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
9th Inf.,
1st H. A.
20th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
6th Batt. L
38th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
34lh Inf.,
6th Inf.,
1st Inf.,
9th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
2d Co. S. S
1st Inf.,

A.,

Fredericksburg, Va.,
Bethesda Church, Va
Oak Grove, Va.,
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Winchester, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Secessionville, S. C,
Wilderness, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Dallas, Ga.,
Berryville, Va., .
Averysboro', N. C,
Petersburg, Va.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Baton Rouge, La.,
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Stickney's Farm, Va,
Baltimore, Md., .
Blackburn's Ford, Va
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Poplar Spring Church
Near Petersburg, Va
Glendale, Va., .

Va.,

Dec. 13, 1862.
June 3, 1S64.
June 25, 1862.
Oct. 21, 1861.
May 6, 1864.
Sept. 19, 1864.
May 19, 1864.
June 16, 1862.
May 5, 1864.
May 6, 1864.
Oct. 19, 1864.
May 12, 1864.
May 25, 1864.
Sept. 3, 1864.
March 16, 1865.
June 20, 1864.
June 27, 1862.
May 12, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1862.
Dec. 13, 1862.
May 8, 1864.
June 16, 1864.
May 6, 1864.
June 27, 1862.
Aug. 5, 1862.
Oct. 19, 1864.
July 3, 1863.
Oct. 13, 1864.
April 19, 1861.
July IS, 1861.
June 27, 1862.
Sept. 30, 1864.
June 2, 1864.
June 30, 1862.

400

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Nelson, Andrew, .

2d Inf., .

Gettysburg, Pa.,

July

3, 1863.

Nelson, Charles E.,

54th Inf., .

Olustee, Fla.,

Feb.

20, 1864.

Nelson, Charles R.,

13th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., .

Sept.

17, 1862.

Nelson, Darius H.,

48th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Nelson, George 0.,
1st H. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
16, 1864.
Nelson, John W., Corp.,
18th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Nelson, Leroy A.,
19th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Newall, Bernard, .
1st Cav.,
New Market, Va.,
July
28, 1864.
Newcomb, D. Tyler, .
44th Inf., .
Whitehall, N. C,
Dec.
16, 1862.
Newcomb, Isaac B., Jr., Corp.,
22d Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Newell, John B., Sergt.,
9th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Newell, John D 
21st Inf., .
Chantilly, Va., .
Sept.
1, 1862.
Newkirk, Peter, Sergt.,
20th Inf., .
Hatcher's Run, Va., .
Oct.
29, 1864.
Newman, Charles H., .
2d Inf.,
Averysboro', N. C, .
March 16, 1865.
Newton, Edwin E., Corp., .
3d Cav., .
Sabine Cross Roads, La., .
April
8, 1864.
Newton, Elmer N.,
15th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Newton, John W.,
37th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Newton, Stephen, .
54th Inf., .
Fort Wagner, S. C, .
July
18, 1863.
Nichols, Addison F., Corp.,
58th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
June
26, 1864.
Nichols, Gilman F.,
19th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Nichols, Stephen L., .
32d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Nichols, Wendell G., .
39th Inf., .
Weldon Railroad, Va.,
Aug.
18, 1864.
Nicholson, Francis N., Corp.,
28th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Nickerson, James,
22dlnf., ..
Malvern Hill, Va., . .
July
1, 1862.
Nickerson, John, .
9th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va., .
July
1, 1862.
Nickerson, Samuel, Jr.,
58th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Jan.
7, 1865.
Nitz, William,
2d Inf.,
Averysboro', N. C, .
March 16, 1865.
Noble, Henry, ....
10th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Nolan, John, ....
11th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
Aug.
5, 1862.
Nolan, John, ....
33d Inf., .
Dallas, Ga.,
May
25, 1864.
Nolan, Patrick, Capt., .
28th Inf., .
Deep Bottom, Va.,
Aug.
14, 1864.
Nolan, Thomas, ....
22d Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Nole, James P 
9th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Noles, George W 
32d Inf., .
Hatcher's Run, Va., ,.
Feb.
6, 1865.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

401

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Engagement.

Date.

Noonan, Patrick, .
Norcross, William F.,
Norris, William F.,
Northend, George H.,
Norton, Edward, .
Norton, Joseph, .
Norwood, James W.,
Nourse, George, .
Nowell, William H.,
Noyes, Edward D.,
Noyes, George A.,
Noyes, George E.,
Noyes, James W., Sergt.,
Nugent, Edward, Cook,
Nugent, Richard P., 1st Lieut.,
Nutting, Allen A., Sergt.,
Nye, Ephraim B., 2d Lieut.,
Nye, Franklin,
Oakes, James, Corp., .
Oakes, Leroy J., .
Oakes, Sylvester, .
Oakes, Thomas, .
Oakley, William D., Corp.,
Ober, John P.,
O'Boyle, Thomas,
O'Brien, Daniel, .
O'Brien, Daniel, .
O'Brien, Edward J., .
O'Brien, James, .
O'Brien, James, Lieut. Col.,
O'Brien, James, .
O'Brien, Jeremiah,
O'Brien, Jeremiah,
O'Brien, John,

48th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
32d Inf.,
1st H. A.,
28th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
19th Inf.,
Ist Inf.,
44th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
38th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
2d Inf.,
14th Batt.
3d Cav.,
2d Inf.,
27th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
25th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
29th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
48th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
22d Inf.',
24th Inf.,
9th Inf.,

Port Hudson, La.,
Mine Run, Va., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Chantilly, Va., .
Poplar Spring Church
Antietam, Md., .
Wilderness, Va.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Yorktown, Va., .
Whitehall, N. C,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
On Red River, La.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Beverly Ford, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Plains Store, La.,
Cedar Mountain, Va.
Petersburg, Va., .
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Aldie, Va., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Port Hudson, La.,
Antietam, Md., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Drewry's Bluff, Va.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,

Va.,

May 27, 1863.
Nov. 27, 1863.
May 12, 1864.
June 16, 1864.
Sept. 1, 1862.
Sept. 30, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1862.
May 6, 1864.
June 27, 1862.
Dec. 13, 1862.
April 26, 1862.
Dec. 16, 1862.
May 19, 1864.
May 3, 1864.
June 27, 1862.
June 9, 1863.
March 25, 1865.
Nov. 30, 1863.
Aug. 9, 1862.
June 18, 1864.
Dec. 13, 1862.
Aug. 4, 1864.
July 3, 1863.
June 17, 1863.
June 3, 1864.
Oct. 21, 1861.
Dec. 11, 1862.
March 25, 1865.
July 2, 1863.
May 27, 1863.
Sept. 17, 1862.
June 27, 1862.
May 16, 1864.
June 27, 1862.

402

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Bate

O'Brien, John, 

58th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

6, 1864.

O'Brien, John J., 

29th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., .

Sept.

17, 1862.

O'Connell, Bartholomew, 1st Sergt., .

27th Inf., .

Kinston, N. C 

March 8, 1865.

O'Connell, Dennis, . . . .

25th Inf., .

Cold Harbor, Va.,

June

3, 1864.

O'Connell, James, .

19th Inf., .

White Oak Swamp, Va., .

June

30, 1862.

O'Connell, Timothy, ....

19th Inf., .

Near Petersburg, Va.,

June

19, 1864.

O'Conner, Michael 

27th Inf., .

Kinston, N. C 

March 8, 1865.

O'Conners, David, .

57th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

12, 1864.

O'Connor, James, 

24th Inf., .

Four Mile Creek, Va.,

Oct.

7, 1864.

O'Connor, Michael 

57th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

6, 1864.

O'Connor, Timothy, ....

26th Inf., .

Winchester, Va.,

Sept.

19, 1864.

Oddy, Thomas J., ....

13th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., .

Sept.

17, 1862.

O'Dea, John, 

1st Inf.,

Glendale, Va., .

June

30, 1862.

O'Donnell, Edward 

29th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., .

Sept.

17, 1862.

O'Donnell, Michael 

12th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., .

Sept.

17, 1862.

O'Donnell, Michael, ....

18th Inf., .

Manassas, Va 

Aug.

30, 1862.

O'Donnell, William 

28th Inf., .

Fredericksburg, Va., .

Dec.

13, 1862.

O'Dowd, Francis, 2d Lieut.,

9th Inf., .

Gaines' Mill, Va.,

June

27, 1862.

Ogden, F. Gilbert, 1st Lieut.,

58th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

12, 1864.

O'Grady, Patrick R., .

28th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

18, 1864.

O'Grady, Wm. 

28th Inf., .

Gettysburg, Pa.,

July

3, 1863.

O'Hara, John, 

9th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

8, 1864.

O'Hare, Hugh, Corp 

9th Inf., .

Gaines' Mill, Va.,

June

27, 1862.

O'Hearn, Patrick, Sergt., .

24th Inf., .

Deep Bottom, Va.,

Aug.

16, 1864.

O'Keefe, John, 

17th Inf., .

Washington, N. C. .

April

27, 1864.

Oldham, John R., ....

24th Inf., .

Deep Bottom, Va.,

Aug.

14, 1864.

O'Leary, Daniel, 

33d Inf., .

Dallas, Ga.,

May

25, 1864.

O'Leary, John, 

17th Inf., .

New Berne, N. C,

May

12, 1862.

O'Leary, John, 

2d Cav., .

Berryville, Va 

April

21, 1864.

Oliver, James H., ....

12th Inf., .

Funktown, Md., .

July

8, 1863.

O'Loan, Michael, Corp 

16th Inf., .

Chancellorsville, Va.,

May

3, 1863.

O'Malley, Owen, 

7th Inf., .

Marye's Heights, Va.,

May

3, 1863.

O'Neil, James, 2d Lieut.,

9th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

9, 1864.

O'Neil, James, 

7th Inf., .

Marye's Heights, Va.,

May

3, 1863.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

403

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

- Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

O'Neil, Jeremiah, Capt.,

9th Inf., .

Gaines' Mill, Va.,

June

27, 1862.

O'Neil, Thomas, Capt.,

25th Inf.,

Cold Harbor, Va., .

June

3, 1864.

O'Neill, William, Corp.,

28th Inf., .

Manassas, Va., .

Aug.

30, 1862.

O'Niel, John,

9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
O'Niel, Michael, .
30th Inf., .
Donaldsonville, La., .
July
13, 1863.
O'Reilly, Thomas,
9th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July
1, 1862.
Orpin, Richard, .
24th Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
Orr, David 
16th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
14, 1862.
Osborne, John, 1st Sergt., .
56th Inf., .
North Anna River, Va.,
May
24, 1864.
Osgood, George F.,
15th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Osgood, Warren W., .
25th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va., .
July
29, 1864.
Osmond, James, .
3d Cav., .
Bayou Jack, La.,
May
1863.
O'Sullivan, Morty S., .
28th Inf., .
Near Pamunky River, Va.,
May
30, 1864.
Otis, Solomon,
40th Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
O'Toole, Charles, .
28th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Owen, John 
34th Inf., .
New Market, Va.,
May
15, 1864.
Owen, Leander J.,
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Owens, John,
28th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Owens, Patrick, .
24th Inf., .
Deep Bottom, Va.,
Aug.
16, 1864.
Packard, Richard,
12th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Paffrath, Albert, .
20th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Page, Charles E., .
13th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Page, George E., .
21st Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Paige, William J., Corp., .
27th Inf., .
South West Creek, N. C, .
March 8, 1865.
Paine, Sumner, 2d Lieut., .
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Palmer, William A., Corp., .
37th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Palmer, William D., Sergt.,
39th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
8, 1864.
Palmer, William H., Sergt.,
15th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Park, Henry L., Corp.,
57th Inf., .
North Anna River, Va., .
May
24, 1864.
Parker, Alfred R , Corp., .
2d Inf., .
Averysboro', N. C , .
March 16, 1865.
Parker, Arthur C, 2d Lieut.,
Parker, Clark,
33d Inf., .
12th Inf., .
Kdled by guerrillas, near
Bristoe Station, Va.
South Mountain, Md.,
Aug.
Sept.
24, 1863.
14, 1862.
Parker, Henry J., 1st Lieut.,
33d Inf., .
Resaca, Ga.,
May
15, 1864.
Parker, Patrick J.,
IstH. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
404

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Parker, Ralph W.,

33d Inf., .

Kenesaw Mountain, Ga., .

June

22, 1864.

Parker, Theron F.,

49th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Parker, William L.,
45th Inf., .
Kinston, N. C, .
Dec.
14, 1862.
Parkman, Theodore, Sergt.,
45th Inf., .
Whitehall, N. C,
Dec.
16, 1862.
Parks, Edwin A., .
26th Inf., .
La Fourche Crossing, La., .
June
21, 1863.
Parks, Frederick W., .
57th Inf., .
Fort Stedman, Va., .
March 25, 1865.
Parks, George W.,
1st Inf.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Parle, William H.,
1st H. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Parmenter, Marcus M.,
1st Co. S. S.,
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Parrott, Charles A.,
12th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Parsons, Albert E.,
30th Inf., .
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Oct.
19, 1864.
Parsons, George W., .
1st H. A., .
Poplar Spring Church, Va.,
Oct.
2, 1864.
Partridge, John M., Sergt.,
37th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Partridge, Thomas J., 1st Sergt.,
37th Inf., .
-
April
12, 1865.
Partridge, William H., Corp.,
25th Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
Psjttpn T*!flap "R
36th Inf.
Virginia, ....
Fredericksburg, Va., .
-, 1864.
13, 1862.
Patterson, Calvin, Corp.,
12th Inf., .
Dec.
Patterson, William B.,
21st Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Paul, Albert G., .
1st Cav., .
Aldie, Va 
June
17, 1863.
Paul, Isaac D., 1st Lieut.,
39th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
8, 1864.
Paul, Mitchell W.,
21st Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
Panll, Osmyn B., Sergt.,
10th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
18, 1864.
Peachey, William,
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Peacock, John D.,
7th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Pearsons, William,
3d Cav., .
Jackson, La.,
Aug.
3, 1863.
Pease, Augustus E., .
37th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Pease, Erastus B.,
37th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
3, 1864.
Peaterson, Leonard,
33d Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Peatfield, William P., .
23d Inf., .
Whitehall, N. C,
Dec.
16, 1862.
Peck, Chauncey, .
2d Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
May
25, 1862.
Peck, Chauncey L.,
13th Inf., .
Bull Run (2d), Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Peck, Lewis, .
55th Inf., .
Battery Wright, S. C,
July
2, 1864.
Peck, Philo H., .
2d Inf.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Peckham, Thomas J., .
15th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

405

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

28th Inf., .

Virginia, ....

March 25, 1865.

Peebles, John P., Corp.,

13th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

8, 1864.

55th Inf., .

Honey Hill, S. C., .

Nov.

30, 1864.

Peggren, Edward, Sergt 

35th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., .

Sept.

17, 1862.

Peirce, Elliott, Corp., ....

32d Inf., .

Laurel Hill, Va.,

May

12, 1864.

Pelton, Charles H., 2d Lieut.,

25th Inf., .

Cold Harbor, Va.,

June

3, 1864.

Penniman, Walter S., .

19th Inf., .

Fredericksburg, Va., .

Dec.

11, 1862.

30th Inf., .

Donaldsonville, La., .

July

13, 1863.

Perkins, George A., . .

12th Inf., .

Antietam, Md 

Sept.

17, 1862.

Perkins, James A., 1st Lieut.,

24th Inf., .

Before Charleston, S. C, .

Aug.

26, 1863.

37th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Perkins, Joseph M 
34th Inf., .
Piedmont, Va., .
June
5, 1864.
Perkins, Lester A., ....
40th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
3, 1864.
Perkins, Solon A., 1st Lieut.,
3d Cav., .
Clinton, La.,
June
2, 1863.
Perkins, Stephen G., 1st Lieut., .
2d Inf.,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Perry, Elbridge F 
22d Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
25th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Perry, George A., ....
22d Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
15th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Perte, Joseph, . . . .
28th Inf., .
Reams's Station, Va.,
Aug.
25, 1864.
24th Inf., .
Rawles' Mills, N. C, .
Nov.
2. 1862.
Petterson, Leonard,
22d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
8, 1864.
Pettes, Andrew J., 1st Sergt.,
59th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Pettie, Edward, 
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Pettis, Amos, Jr., 1st Sergt.,
10th Inf., .
Salem Heights, Va., .
May
3, 1863.
Pettis, John, 
1st Inf.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
37th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Phelan, William A., Capt., .
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Phelps, Edgar N., ....
37th Inf., .
Sailor's Creek, Va., .
April
6, 1865.
Phelps, Henry 
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Phelps, Julius A.,
1st Inf.,
Glendale, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Phetteplace, William A., Sergt., .
34th Inf., .
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Oct.
19, 1864.
Philbrook, David T., Sergt.,
22d Inf.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
26th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
406

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Phinney, William P., 2d Lieut.,

24th Inf., .

Deep Run, Va 

Aug.

16, 1864.

Phipps, Charles W.,

24th Inf., .
Deep Run, Va 
Aug.
16, 1864.
Phipps, William A.,
34th Inf., .
Stickney's Farm, Va.,
Oct.
13, 1864.
Pickering, Juba F.,
21st Inf., .
Camden, N. C, .
April
19, 1862.
Pierce, Frank, Corp., .
23d Inf., .
Whitehall, N. C,
Dec.
16, 1862.
Pierce, James H., Jr., .
11th Inf., .
Williamsburg, Va., .
May
5, 1862.
Pierce, Jerome, Corp., .
36th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Pierce, John D , .
25th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
19, 1864.
Pierce, Samuel, .
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Pierce, Sidney C,
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Pierce, Wheaton, .
40th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
6, 1864.
Pike, Caleb C, .
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Pike, Robert P., .
19th Inf., .
Hatcher's Run, Va., .
Feb.
5, 1865.
Pike, William,
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Piper, Edwin A., .
28th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Piper, Asa F. V. B., .
21st Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Pitts, John H., Corp., .
37th Inf., .
Bethesda Church, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Plant, George L., .
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Plant, William, .
28th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Platte, William, .
20th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Plummer, Joseph,
40th Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
Poland, George, .
59th Inf., .
Shady Grove Church, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Polley, George F., 1st Lieut
,
10th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
June
20, 1864.
Polio, Antonio F.,
44th Inf., .
Whitehall, N. C,
Dec.
16, 1862.
Pomroy, William C, .
31st Inf., .
Plaquemine, La.,
Nov.
21, 1864.
Pond, Roland,
25th Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
Pool, John F., 2d Lieut.,
3d Cav., .
Near Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Poole, Henry,
22d Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Poor, Charles W.,
48th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
May
27, 1863.
Poor, Joshua M., .
1st Cav., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July
28, 1864.
Pope, Roger,
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Pope, William F.,
22d Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Porter, Calvin,
20th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
•Porter, Edward, .
55th Inf., .
Honey Hill, S. C, .
Nov.
30, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

407

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

- Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Porter, Frank A.,

35th Inf., .

Knoxville, Tenn.,

Nov.

29, 1863.

Porter, Geo. W., .

12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Porter, Richard, .
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Porter, Wm. R., 1st Lieut.,
11th Inf., .
Bull Run (2d), Va., .
Aug.
29, 1862.
Posey, John,
55th Inf., .
Honey Hill, S. C, .
Nov.
30, 1864.
Pott, Anthony C,
27th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Potter, E. Henry,
27th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Potter, James A.,
48th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
May
27, 1863.
Potter, Lewis W., Corp.,
3d Cav., .
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Oct.
19, 1864.
Potter, Walter A.,
23d Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
Powell, Henry, Corp., .
55th Inf., .
Secessionville, S. C, .
July
2, 1864.
Powers, James, .
9th Inf., .
Near Pamunky River, Va ,
May
31, 1864.
Powers, John, Corp., .
20th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Powers, John S., .
25th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Powers, Richard, .
2d Cav., .
Dranesville, Va.,
Feb.
22, 1864.
Powers, Richard, .
32d Inf., .
Weldon Railroad, Va.,
Aug.
21, 1864.
Powers, Robert, .
39th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Pratt, Andrew T.,
32d Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
June
22, 1864.
Pratt, Austin G., .
16th Inf., .
Locust Grove, Va.,
Nov.
27, 1863.
Pratt, Geo. W., .
IstH. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
16, 1864.
Pratt, Joseph T., .
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Pratt, Josiah Q., .
4th Cav., .
Manning, S. C, .
Feb.
19, 1865.
Pratt, Leonard, Corp., .
35th Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Pratt, Lloyd W., .
7th Inf., .
Marye's Heights, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Pratt, Myron C, Capt.,
1st Cav., .
Snicker's Gap, Va., .
Nov.
3, 1862.
Pray, Charles F., Capt.,
18th Inf., .
Bethesda Church, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Prescott, Albert, Major,
57th Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Prestello, Joseph, .
26th Inf ., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Preston, Edwin D.,
IstH. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
16, 1864.
Preston, J. Lewis, Sergt.,
40th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
1, 1864.
Preston, John F., .
59th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Price, Cornelius, .
54th Inf., .
Secessionville, S. C., .
July
2, 1864.
Price, Peter W., .
28th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Priest, William H., 1st Sergt.,
26th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
408

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Pringle, Joseph W., Corp.,

3d Cav., .

Winchester, Va.,

Sept.

19, 1864.

Prior, Frederick S.,

27th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Proctor, John,
19th Inf., .
White Oak Swamp, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Proctor, Jonathan,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Proctor, Josiah H.,
20th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
11, 1862.
Provost, Mitchell,
9th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July
1, 1862.
Pruden, Frederick G., Corp
,
18th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Puffer, C. Henry, Sergt.,
21st Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Puffer, James E., .
32d Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Pulsifer, David F.,
23d Inf., .
Kinston, N. C 
March 8, 1865.
Purbeck, William L., .
5th Batt. L. A., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Pnrcell, James, Corp.,
2d Inf.,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Purcell, John H., Sergt.,
28th Inf., .
Deep Bottom, Va.,
Aug.
14, 1864.
Purdy, William H., .
12th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
1, 1863.
Purnell, William,
55fhlnf., .
Honey Hill, S. C, .
Nov.
30, 1864.
Purtell, John,
34th Inf., .
New Market, Va.,
May
15, 1864.
Putnam, Alfred P.,
33d Inf., .
Dallas, Ga 
May
25, 1864.
Putnam, George L.,
10th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va., .
May
31, 1862.
Putnam, Silas L.,
10th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
May
3, 1863.
Putnam, Walter T., .
53d Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Putney, Nahum S.,
10th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va., .
May
31, 1862.
Quigley, William,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Quimbly, John, .
20th Inf.,
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Quimby, Oscar B.,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Quinlan, Patrick, .
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Quinley, Richard H., .
7th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Quinn, Charles, .
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Quinn, Martin, Corp., .
28th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Quinn, Michael, .
28th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Rabenan, Ludwig,
20th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Rafferty, Frank, .
1st H. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Rafferty, John H., 1st Lieut
9th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July
1, 1862.
Ramsdell, John S., Sergt., .
32d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Ramsdell, Seth, .
12th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

409

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action— Continued.

Hame and Rank.

Engagement.

Rand, Charles E., Capt.,

1st Inf., .

Chancellorsville, Va.,

May

2, 1863.

Rand, William S.,

39th Inf., .
Gravelly Run, Va., .
March 31, 1865.
Randall, Ansel B., Capt., .
56th Inf., .
Hatcher's Run, Va., .
April
2, 1865.
Rankin, Lawrence R., 1st S<
rgt.,
58th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Rappell, Winfield,
19th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Rathbun, Joseph C, .
2d Inf.,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Ratigan, Edward,
29th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Rau, Frederick, Sergt.,
1st Inf., .
Glendale, Va 
June
30, 1862.
Raubs, Gebhart, .
20th Inf., .
Bristoe Station, Va., .
Oct.
14, 1863.
Raum, Michael,* .
13th Inf., .
Thoroughfare Gap, Va , .
Aug.
28, 1862.
Rawson, Lester W.,
57th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Ray DeWitt C, .
21st Inf., .
Front Petersburg, Va.,
July
15, 1864.
Ray, William H.,f
23d Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
16, 1864.
Raymond, Harvey A., .
23d Inf., .
Whitehall, N. C,
Dec.
16, 1862.
Raymond, Jasper S., .
12th.ini., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Raymond, Martin V., .
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Rea, Mason A., 1st Lieut.,
24th Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
Read, James S., Capt.,
2d Cav., .
Leesburg, Va., .
Feb.
22, 1864.
Read, Luther F., .
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Ready, Patrick, .
56th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Reagan, John,
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Redding, James, .
1st Inf., .
Williamsburg, Va., .
May
5, 1862.
Redding, Michael,
19th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
11, 1862.
Reed, Alphonso P.,
55th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Reed, Charles A., .
15th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Reed, Charles W.,
7th Inf., .
Marye's Heights, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Reed, Edwin R., .
57th Inf., .
North Anna River, Va.,
May
24, 1864.
Reed, George E., .
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Reed, Luther P., .
36th Inf., .
Wilderness., Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Reed, Nathaniel L.,
58th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Regan, Daniel J., .
32d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Regan, James,
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Reid, David, 1st Lieut.,
54th Inf., .
Honey Hill, S. C, .
Nov.
30, 1864.
Reid, Wm., .
1st Cav., .
Aldie, Va., ....
June
17, 1863.
* Alias Ge
orge
31ark.
t ±
Uso reported as dying in prison.
410

^MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Reinbeck, Ernest, ....

28th Inf., .

Fredericksburg, Va., .

Dec.

12, 1862.

Reinhart, Robert, ....

37th Inf., .

Fort Stevens, D. C, .

Aug.

21, 1864.

Remick, Charles H 

IstH. A., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

19, 1864.

Remmick, Benjamin F., . . .

2d Inf.,

Antietam, Md 

Sept.

17, 1862.

Renard, Peter, 

2d Cav., .

Aldie, Va 

July

31, 1863.

Rennard, Henry T., .

3d Cav., .

Winchester, Va.,

Sept.

19, 1864.

Revere, Edward H. R., Bvt. Lieut. Col ,

20th Inf., .

Antietam, Md 

Sept.

17, 1862.

Reymers, Edward 

20th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

6, 1864.

Reynolds, Charles W.,

58th Inf., .

Petersburg, Va.,

April

2, 1865.

Reynolds, Jacob F., ....

32d Inf., .

Before Petersburg, Va.,

June

22, 1864.

Reynolds, John D.,

21st Inf., .

Cold Harbor, Va.,

June

1, 1864.

Reynolds, Mills S., . . . .

49th Inf., .

Port Hudson, La.,

May

27, 1863.

Reynolds, Thomas J 

16th Inf., .

Williamsburg Road, Va., .

June

18, 1862.

Rice, Abner H., Sergt.,

15th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

5, 1864.

Rice, Charles F 

13th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

8, 1864.

Rice, Edwin C, 

57th Inf., .

Before Petersburg, Va.,

June

22, 1864.

Rice, Emery L., 

57th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

12, 1864.

Rice, James C, Brig. Gen 

U. S. Vols.,

Laurel Hill, Va.,

May

10, 1864.

Rice, Joseph P., Lieut. Col.,

21st Inf., .

Chantilly, Va., .

Sept.

1, 1862.

Rice, Michael, 

11th Inf., .

Bull Run, Va 

July

21, 1861.

Rice, Rufus C, 

22d Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

5, 1864.

Rice, Sylvester H., Corp 

12th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., .

Sept.

17, 1862.

Rich, Joshua, .....

36th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

6, 1864.

Richards, Alden, 

12th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., .

Sept.

17, 1862.

Richards, Calvin D., Corp.,

33d Inf., .

Gettysburg, Pa.,

July

4, 1863.

Richards, Ebenezer W.,

21st Inf., .

Fredericksburg, Va., .

Dec.

13, 1862.

Richards, Edward Q 

39th Inf., .

North Anna River, Va., .

May

23, 1864.

Richards, Frederick S., . . .

16th Inf., .

Williamsburg Road, Va., .

June

18, 1862.

Richards, Reuben A 

27th Inf., .

Cold Harbor, Va.,

June

3, 1864.

Richards, Samuel F 

45th Inf., .

Kinston, N. C 

Dec.

14, 1862.

Richards, Thomas A 

22d Inf., .

Gaines' Mill, Va.,

June

27, 1862.

Richardson, Chauncey,

32d Inf., .

Laurel Hill, Va.,

May

10, 1861.

Richardson, Erastus J 

2d Inf.,

Antietam, Md., .

Sept.

17, 1862.

Richardson, George G., Corp., .

1st Inf.,

Fair Oaks, Va 

June

25, 1862.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

411

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

- Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Richardson, Lewis,

57th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

6, 1864.

Richardson, Luther L.,

26th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Richardson, Solomon, .
35th Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Richardson, Sylvester B., .
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Richardson, Tyler,
20th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Ricker, James A.,
33d Inf., .
Resaca, Ga.,
May
15, 1864.
Ridley, Charles W., .
1st H. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Ried, William,
40th Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
Riedel, Jacob,
10th Inf., .
Chancellorsville, Va., .
May
3, 1863.
Riese, Max, .
35th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
April
2, 1865.
Riley, Charles,
24tb Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
Riley, John, .
20th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Riley, John, .
26th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Riley, Michael,
25th Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
Riley, Michael, Corp., .
16th Inf., .
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Riley, Patrick,
28th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Riley, Patrick,
56th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
21, 1864.
Rines, Jason S., .
1st Co. S.S., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Sept.
28, 1864.
Ring, Jeremiah, .
9th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Riordan, Daniel, .
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Riordan, Daniel, 2d,
9th Inf., .
Games' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Riordan, Patrick, .
2d Cav., .
Mount Zion Church, Va., .
July
6, 1864.
Riordon, Timothy,
2d Batt. L. A., .
Sabine Cross Roads, La., .
April
8, 1864.
Ripley, Dwight, .
21st Inf., .
Knoxville, Tenn.,
Nov.
25, 1863.
Ritchie, Richard, .
55th Inf., .
Honey Hill, S. C, .
Nov.
30, 1864.
Rivet, Joseph,
37th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Rivod, Moses,
57th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Rix, David, .
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Roach, Daniel J., .
20th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Roach, Jacob, Corp., .
7th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Robbins, Charles T., .
1st Inf., .
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Robbins, George F., .
21st Inf., .
Chantilly, Va., .
Sept.
1, 1862.
Robbins, John S.,
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Roberts, Albert, .
10th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va., .
May
31, 1862.
412

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Roberts, George, .

55th Inf., .

Honey Hill, S. C, .

Nov.

30, 1864.

Roberts, John R.,

2d Inf.,

Cedar Mountain, Va.,

Aug.

9, 1862.

Roberts, Joseph W., Sergt.,

27th Inf., .

Drewry's Bluff, Va., .

May

16, 1864.

Roberts, Thomas,

53d Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Robie, John E., .
39th Inf., .
Weldon Railroad, Va.,
Aug.
19, 1864.
Robinson, Asa L.,
1st Cav., .
Aldie, Va., ....
June
17, 1863.
Robinson, Elbridge L.,
53d Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Kobinson, Ferdinand, .
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Robinson, George,
10th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Robinson, John, Corp.,
24th Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
14, 1864.
Robinson, Oliver P., .
35th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Robinson, Porter W., .
34th Inf., .
New Market, Va.,
May
15, 1864.
Robinson, Sherman S., 2d Lieut
19th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Roche, David W., Capt.,
16th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Roche, Edmund, .
19th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Rodgers, Francis J., .
58th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Rodgers, John H.,
59th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Rodman, William L., Lieut. Col
38th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
May
27, 1863.
Roe, Joseph,
2d Inf., .
Atlanta, Ga.,
July
30, 1864.
Rogers, Abram F.,
30th Inf., .
Baton Rouge, La.,
Aug.
5, 1862.
Rogers, Charles A.,
25th Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
Rogers, Ferdinand, Corp., .
21st Inf., .
Bethesda Church, Va.,
June
2, 1864.
Rogers, Francis P. H., 1st Lieut.
16th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va., .
June
IS, 1862.
Rogers, Griffin, Corp., .
48th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
May
27, 1863.
Rogers, Joseph J.,
37th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Rolfe, Frank A., Major,
IstH. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Bfollins, Andrew J.,
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Rollins, Charles E., .
44th Inf., .
Little Creek, N. C, .
Nov.
2, 1862.
Rollins, Charles W 
2d Cav., .
Mount Zion Church, Va., .
July
6, 1864.
Rollins, Edward B., Sergt.,
15th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Ronan, Thomas, Sergt., . .
28th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Roome, Thomas, ....
1st Inf., .
Blackburn's Ford, Va.,
July
18, 1861.
Root, David, ....
20th Inf., .
Glendale, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Roper, David R., .
54th Inf., .
Fort Wagner, S. C, .
July
18, 1863.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

413

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Ropes, Henry, 1st Lieut.,
Ross, Edward,
Ross, Henry L., .
Ross, John C,
Ross, John P.,
Ross, Walter,
Ross, William H., Sergt.,
Roth, Clifton L., .
Rothwell, James H., .
Roundy, George P.,
Rowland, Joseph,
Rowley, John R.,
Ruby, George C, Capt.,
Rudd, James B., .
Ruggles, William P., Sergt.,
Ruhling, Frederick R., Corp.,
Rush, Abraham C,
Russel, Cabot J., Capt.,
Russell, Alfred L.,
Russell, Alvin H., Sergt.,
Russell, Benjamin W., 1st Sergt,
Russell, Charles G., 1st Lieut.,
Russell, Charles W., .
Russell, John M., Corp.,
Russell, Warren D., 1st Lieut.,
Russell, William,
Russell, Ziba H., .
Rust, James,
Ruther, Randolph,
Ryan, James,
Ryan, John, 2d, .
Ryan, Michael, Corp.,
Ryan, Patrick,
Ryan, Richard, .

20th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
1st Inf.,
58th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
1st Co. S. S
57th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
2d Cav.,
19th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
55th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
23d Inf.,
33d Inf.,
7th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
10th Inf.,

Gettysburg, Pa.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Glendale, Va., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Gum Swamp, N. C,
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Crater Petersburg, Va,
North Anna River, Va.
Fair Oaks, Va., .
Fort Wagner, S. C,
Antietam, Md., .
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Petersburg, Va., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Bull Run (2d),Va.,
Secessionville, S. C,
Drewry's Bluff, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
New Berne, N. C,
Lookout Mountain, Tenn.
Salem Heights, Va,
Plymouth, N.C.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,

July 3
May 12
May 6
Sept. 17
June 30
May 18
May 10
May 5
May 19
July 3
May 6
May 23
Dec. 13
May 6
July 30
May 24
May 31
July 18
Sept. 17
Oct. 19
June 18
July 2
May 5
July 2
Aug. 30
July 2
May 16
Sept. 17
May 12
March 14
Oct. 29
May 3
April 20
May 12;

1863. 1864.
1864.1862.
1862. 1864.1864.
1864. 1864.1863.1864.
1863. 1862.1864.
1864. 1864.1862.1863.
1862. 1864. 1864.
1863. 1864. 1863.1862.1864.18M.1862.1864.1862.
1863. 1863.
1864. 1864.

414

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Cont

inued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Ryder, Joseph F., Sergt., .

33d Inf., .

Dallas, Ga.,

. May

1, 1864.

Ryder, Samuel M.,

18th Inf., .

Fredericksburg, Va.,

. Dec.

13, 1862.

Ryder, William E.,

10th Inf., .

Fredericksburg, Va.,

. May

3, 1863.

Sadler, Rupert J., Corp.,

2d Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
. . July
3, 1863.
Saget, Louis,
32d Inf., .
Bethesda Church, Va
, . June
3, 1864.
Salter, Thomas F., 1st Lieut.,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
. June
27, 1862.
Sampson, Frank, .
20th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
. Oct.
21, 1861.
Sampson, Orange S., Capt.,
21st Inf., .
Poplar Spring Church
Va., Sept.
30, 1864.
Sanborn, Erastus E , .
2dH. A., .
Ipoch, N. C,
. March 3, 1865.
Sanborn, Frank, Sergt.,
59th Inf., .¦
Before Petersburg, Vs
., . June
29, 1864.
Sanborn, Henry S.,
13th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
• Aug.
30, 1862.
Sanborn, Herschel A., Corp.,
13th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
• July
1, 1863.
Sanborn, Jere R.,
25th Inf., .
Walthall Junction, V
i., . May
6, 1864.
Sancomb, David, .
57th Inf., .
North Anna River, V
i., . May
24, 1864.
Sanders, William,
13th Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
. May
8, 1864.
Sanderson, Henry E., Sergt.,
56th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
. May
6, 1864.
Sanderson, Horace,
16th Inf., .
Chancellorsville, Va.,
. May
3, 1863.
Sanderson, Lucian J., Corp.,
9th Batt. L. A., .
North Anna River, Vi
t., . May
25, 1864.
Sanford, Charles D., Capt., .
27th Inf., .
Fort Darling, Va.,
. May
16, 1864.
Sanford, Francis A., .
12th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
• Aug.
30, 1862.
Sanger, Charles F.,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
. June
27, 1862.
Sanger, Daniel, ....
32d Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
. June
19, 1864.
Sanger, Eugene, ....
38th Inf., .
Bisland, La.,
April
13, 1863.
Sargent, Aaron, ....
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
. Sept.
17, 1862.
Sargent, George E., .
35th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
6, 1864.
Sargent, Harrison W.,
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
. Sept.
17, 1862.
Sargent, James E.,
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
. Sept.
17, 1862.
Sargent, Lucius M., Jr., Lieut. C<
)!., .
1st Cav., .
Near Bellfield, Va., .
. Dec.
9, 1864.
Sargent, Samuel D.,
21st Inf., .
Roanoke Island, N. C
, . Feb.
8, 1862.
Sarmons, Trotman,
55th Inf., .
Honey Hill, S. C, .
. Nov.
30, 1864.
Saunders, John, Capt.,
1st Co. S. S., .
Antietam, Md., .
. Sept.
17, 1862.
Savage, Miner W., Corp., .
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
. Sept.
17, 1862.
Saville, James R.,
23d Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va
., . July
30, 1864.
Sawtell, Alden J., Corp.,
36th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
. May
12, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

415

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Sawtell, Edward D., 2d Lieut., .

6th Inf., .

Deserted House, Va.,

Jan.

30, 1863.

20th Inf., .

Gettysburg, Pa.,

July

3, 1863.

Sawyer, Augustus T., .

¦

39th Inf., .

Laurel Hill, Va.,

May

10, 1864.

23d Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
Sawyer, George W. B.,
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Sayles, George C, Corp., .
•
21st Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
59th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Scannell, Patrick, Corp.,
19th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Schemmerhorn, Martin, Sergt., .
37th Inf., .
Opequon, Va., .
Sept.
19, 1864.
Schiller, William,
20th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Schleicher, George,
4th Cav., .
Clark's Farm, Va., .
Oct.
13, 1864.
Schmidt, Bernard,
15th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
8, 1864.
Schmidt, William,
11th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Schmidt, William,
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
13th Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
8, 1864.
Schoener, Joseph,
•
3d Cav., .
Louisiana, ....
June
28, 1862.
58th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
June
26, 1864.
35th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
April
2, 1865.
Schumacher, William,
.
20th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Schwarz, Charles G., Sergt.,
.
1st Cav., .
Aldie, Va 
June
17, 1863.
Scolland, Patrick,
.
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
55th Inf., .
James Island, S. C, .
July
4, 1864.
15th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Scott, George W.,
21st Inf., .
Chantilly, Va 
Sept.
1, 1862.
12th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
15th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
22d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
29th Inf., .
Jackson, Miss., .
July
15, 1863.
27th Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
37th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
11, 1864.
Seavens, Richard,
2d Inf.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Seaver, George F.,
15th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
19th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
14, 1862.
Severance, Charles B.,
•
56th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
May
31, 1864.
416

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

- Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Severance, Everett E., ....

52d Inf., .

Port Hudson, La.,

June

24, 1863.

Severance, Henry C, .

10th Inf., .

Fair Oaks, Va., .

May

31, 1862.

Shackley, Warren K., .

1st Inf., .
Williamsburg, Va., .
May
5, 1862.
Shannon, Charles,
30th Inf., .
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Oct.
19, 1864.
Shattuck, Henry, .
22d Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Shattuck, William, Corp.,
3d Batt. L. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
20, 1864.
Shattuck, William W.,
•
23d Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
July
20, 1864.
Shaughnessy, John,
34th Inf., .
Fort Gregg, Va.,
April
2, 1865.
Shaughnessy, Michael,
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Shaw, Bartlett, 2d Lieut.,
39th Inf., .
Bull Run (2d), Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Shaw, George W.,
57th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Oct.
8, 1864.
Shaw, John, .
23d Inf., .
Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb.
8, 1862.
Shaw, Robert G., Col.,
54th Inf., .
Fort Wagner, S. C, .
July
18, 1863.
Shaw, Theron C, .
49th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
May
27, 1863.
Shay, Cornelius, .
26th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Shay, Daniel,
•
10th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va., .
May
31, 1862.
Shay, James,
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Sheay, Michael, .
56th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
3, 1864.
Sheedy, Joseph, Sergt ,
28th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Sheehan, Dennis, .
16th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Sheehan, Martin, .
9th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Sheehan, Timothy,
1st H. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Sheehey, William,
28th Inf., .
Secessionville, S. C, .
June
17, 1862.
Sheehy, John,
•
28th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Sheen, Patrick,
16th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
29, 1862.
Sheergold, William J.,
5th Batt. L. A., .
Bottom's Bridge, Va.,
June
8, 1864.
Shehan, James,
•
9th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July
1, 1862.
Sheldon, Thomas,
54th Inf., .
Fort Wagner, S. C, .
July
18, 1863.
Shelley, Michael, .
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Shepard, Lewis C,
1st Co. S. S., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Shepard, Samuel, .
56th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
June
27, 1864.
Shepardson, John,
36th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va., .
July
17, 1864.
Sheppard, Henry,
21st Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March 15, 1862.
Sherburne, Felix,
'
15th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
8, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

417

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Engagement.

Date.

Sheridan, James, Sergt.,
Sherman, Daniel P., .
Sherman, Francis,
Sherman, Henry C. R.,
Sherman, J. D., .
Sherman, Robert C, .
Sherman, Zoeth H.,
Sherwin, Waldo, .
Shey, Thomas K.,
Shields, Thomas, .
Shine, Dennis,
Sholes, William L.,
Short, James,
Short, Joseph A 
Short, Miles,
Shumway, Amos H., Sergt.,
Shurtleff, Nathaniel B., Jr., Capt,
Sibley, Ira T 
Sillers, Donald, .
Silvey, James S 
Simmons, Joseph E., 1st Lieut.,
Simmons, Varanus P., Corp.,
Simonds, Clark S., Capt., .
Simonds, George B., 1st Lieut.,
Simpkins, William H., Capt.,
Simpson, Archibald, 1st Lieut.,
Simpson, George E., .
Simpson, George F., Corp.,
Simpson, Oliver E., Corp., .
Simpson, Thomas, Sergt., .
Simpson, William,
Sims, Andrew T.,
Sinclair, Charles H., .
Sitterly, John J., .

Iith Inf.,
1st Cav.,
37th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
29th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
4th Cav.,
23d Inf.,
1st Inf.,
38th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
15th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
1st Inf.,
3d Cav.,
33d Inf.,
4th Cav.,
21st Inf.,
31st Inf.,

Before Petersburg, Va.,
Aldie, Va., .
Wilderness, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Williamsburg Road, Va.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Foster's Mills, N. C,
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Chantilly, Va., .
White Oak Swamp, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Antietam, Md., .
Cedar Mountain, Va.
Palatka, Fla.,
New Berne, N. C,
Blackburn's Ford, Va.
Bull Run (2d), Va.,
Laurel Hill, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Fort Wagner, S. C,
Wilderness, Va.,
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Williamsburg, Va.,
Blackburn's Ford, Va
Winchester, Va.,
Lookout Mountain, Tenn.,
Petersburg, Va.,
New Berne, N. C,
Port Hudson, La.,

Oct. 2, 1864.
June 17, 1863.
May 6, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1862.
Oct. 21, 1861.
June 18, 1862.
June 1, 1864.
May 18, 1864.
Dec. 10, 1864.
Dec. 13, 1862.
Oct. 21, 1861.
Sept. 17, 1862.
Sept. 1, 1862.
June 30, 1862.
July 3, 1863.
Sept. 17, 1862.
Aug. 9, 1862.
Aug. 2, 1864.
March 14, 1862.
July 18, 1861.
Aug. 30, 1862.
May 10, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1862.
May 10, 1864.
July 18, 1863.
May 5, 1864.
Oct. 21, 1861.
May 5, 1862.
July 18, 1861.
Sept. 19, 1864.
Oct. 29, 1863.
June 9, 1864.
March 14, 1862.
May 25, 1863.

418

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Skelton, Benjamin,

11th Inf., .

Chancellorsville, Va.,

May

3, 1863.

Skinner, Alonzo, .

25th Inf., .
Port Walthall, Va., .
May
6, 1864.
Slade, Gideon C, .
40th Inf., .
Bermuda Hundred, Va., .
May
20, 1864.
Slattery, Cornelius,
28th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Slattery, Jerry,
58th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
April
2, 1865.
Slattery, John G.,
12th Inf., .
Thoroughfare Gap, Va., .
Aug.
28, 1862.
Slattery, Michael,
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Slaven, Hugh,
9th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Slayton, Salem D.,
24th Inf., .
Bermuda Hundred, Va., .
May
30, 1864.
Slocum J. Watson,
44tb Inf., .
Whitehall, N. C,
Dec.
16, 1862.
Slocum, James S.,
15th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Smart, Elisha, Capt.,
10th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va., .
May
31, 1862.
Smart, William H.,
1st Inf.,
Blackburn's Ford, Va.,
July
18, 1861.
Smith, Alden B., .
22d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Smith, Barrett H., Cor
'•,
3d Cav., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Smith, C. Allen, .
3d Cav., .
Jackson, La 
Aug.
3, 1863.
Smith, Charles,
59th Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Smith, Charles D.,
9th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
8, 1864.
Smith, Daniel F., .
IstH. A., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Aug.
16, 1864.
Smith, Elisha M.,
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Smith, Ephraim, .
25th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
May
9, 1864.
Smith, Eugene,
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Smith, Francis, .
21st Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
2, 1864.
Smith, Frank G., .
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Smith, George A.,
2d Inf., .
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
8, 1862.
Smith, George E.,
1st Inf.,
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
29, 1862.
Smith, George W.,
29th Inf., .
White Oak Swamp, Va., .
June
29, 1862.
Smith, Gregg,
16th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
29, 1862.
Smith, Henry A. F., .
12th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Smith, Henry C, Sergt
, •
59th Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Smith, Henry D.,
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va.,
Aug.
30, 1862.
Smith, Homer,
56th Inf., .
North Anna River, Va.,
May
24, 1864.
Smith, Isaac Y., .
43d Inf., .
Whitehall, N. C,
Dec.
16, 1862.
Smith, James,
20th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
9, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

419

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Engagement.

Smith, James H , .
Smith, James F. F., .
Smith, John,
Smith, John,
Smith, John D., .
Smith, John F., .
Smith, John W., .
Smith, Malcolm, .
Smith, Marshall E.,
Smith, Matthew, .
Smith, Nathaniel B., 1st Sergt.,
Smith, Octavius C, Sergt., .
Smith, Rufus,
Smith, Rufus W., Capt.,
Smith, Samuel C,
Smith, Sidney,
Smith, Simeon P.,
Smith, Stephen H.,
Smith, Stewart, .
Smith, Thomas G.,
Smith, Thomas H.,
Smith, Thomas W., .
Smith, Timothy D., Corp., .
Smith, William, .
Smith, William A., Corp., .
Smith, William B.,
Smith, William D.,
Smith, William F.,
Smith, William H. B., 2d Lieut,
Smith, William J.,
Smith, William O.,
Smith, William W., .
Smothers, John, .
Smy, Richard,

54th Inf., .

Charleston, S. C,

35th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., .

59th Inf., .

Before Petersburg, Va.,

19th Inf., .

White Oak Swamp, Va., .

37th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

29th Inf., .

Knoxville, Tenn.,

15th Inf., .

Ball's Bluff, Va.,

34th Inf., .

New Market, Va.,

24th Inf., .

Deep Run, Va 

9th Inf., .

Malvern Hill, Va.,

58th Inf., .

Cold Harbor, Va., .

33d Inf., .

Wauhatchie, Tenn., .

2d H. A., .

Plymouth, N. C,

2d Cav., .

Cedar Creek, Va.,

12th Inf., .

Petersburg, Va.,

15th Inf., .

Ball's Bluff, Va.,

10th Inf., .

Rappahannock Station, Va.,

4th Inf., .

Port Hudson, La.,

IstH. A., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

58th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

19th Inf., .

White Oak Swamp, Va., .

26th Inf., .

Winchester, Va.,

37th Inf., .

Sailor's Creek, Va., .

11th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

4th Cav., .

Gum Creek, Fla.,

22d Inf., .

Gaines' Mill, Va.,

1st Inf., .

Yorktown, Va., .

33d Inf., .

Atlanta, Ga 

1st Inf., .

Blackburn's Ford, Va.,

20th Inf., .

Fredericksburg, Va., .

25th Inf., .

Cold Harbor, Va., .

35th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., .

55th Inf., .

Honey Hill, S. C, .

34th Inf., .

Winchester, Va.,

Feb.Sept.JulyJuneMay Nov. Oct.MayAug. JulyJune Oct. AprilOct. June Oct.
Nov. JuneMayMayJune Sept.
April MayOct.
JuneApril July
July May JuneSept.Nov. Sept.

22, 1865.
17, 1862.
3, 1864.
30, 1862.
6, 1864.
29, 1863.
21, 1861.
15, 1864.
16, 1864.
1, 1862.
3, 1864.
29, 1863.
20, 1864.
19, 1864.
21, 1864.
21, 1861.
7, 1863.
14, 1863.
19, 1864.
12, 1864.
30, 1862.
19, 1864.
6, 1865.
8, 1864.
24, 1864.
27, 1862.
26, 1862.
25, 1864.
18, 1861.
3, 1863.
3, 1864.
17, 1862.
30, 1864.
19, 1864.

420

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action

— Continued-

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Snell, Aaron H 

18th Inf., .

Bethesda Church, Va.,

June

3, 1864.

Snell, Joseph,

20th Inf., .

Ball's Bluff, Va.,

Oct.

21, 1861.

Snow, George D.,

18th Inf., .

Fredericksburg, Va., .

Dec.

13, 1862.

Snow, George E.,

26th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Snow, George E .,
29th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
March 25, 1865.
Snow, George E.,
20th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
11, 1862.
Snow, George W.,
31st Inf., .
Yellow Bayou, La., .
May
18, 1864.
Snow, Robert F 
16th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
29, 1862.
Snow, Warren,
1st Co. S. S., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Somerville, James C, Corp.,
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Soule, Henry W 
5th Batt. L. A.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Soule, William C,
27th Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
Souther, Samuel, 1st Sergt.,
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Sparks, Asa N., .
34th Inf., .
Piedmont, Va., .
June
5, 1864.
Sparks, Joseph H.,
1st Cav., .
Aldie, Va 
June
17, 1863.
Sparrow, Herman L., .
2d Inf.,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Sparrow, William F., Corp.,
43d Inf., .
Tompkin's Bridge, N. C, .
Dec.
17, 1862.
Spaulding, Frederick A., Sergt.,
26th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Spaulding, William H., Sergt.,
IstH. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
16, 1864.
Speakman, James,
16th Inf., .
Williamsburg Road, Va., .
June
18, 1862.
Spear, Ferdinald, Corp.,
3d Cav., .
Independence Station, La.,
May
15, 1863.
Spear, Irwin L., .
12th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
1, 1863.
Spencer, John L 
13th Inf., .
Harper's Ferry, Va., .
Sept.
15, 1861.
Spinney, George A.,
1st Cav.,
Aldie, Va., ....
June
17, 1863.
Spoffbrd, Aaron, ....
12th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Spooner, Herman A., .
10th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va 
May
31, 1862.
Spooner, Hiram, .
27th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
2, 1864.
Spooner, Luther 
24th Inf., .
Morris Island, S. C, .
Aug.
26, 1863.
Spooner, Lyman, ....
18th Inf., .
Bethesda Church, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Spooner, Stephen,
2d Cav., .
Dranesville, Va.,
Feb.
22, 1864.
Sprague, Samuel, ....
10th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
8, 1864.
Squires, Truman 
57th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
17, 1864.
Stacy, Edward W.,
36th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Stafford, Charles H., .
55th Inf., .
Honey Hill, S. C, .
Nov.
30, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

421

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Stafford, John F.,

15th Inf.,

Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Stagg, William L.,
17th Inf.,
Wise's Fork, N. C, .
Marcl
8, 1865.
Stall, William H.,
4th Inf.,
Brashear City, La., .
June
23, 1863.
Standish, Albert, .
58th Inf.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Stanley, Michael, .
57th Inf.,
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
St. Antoine, Gilbert,
57th Inf.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
18, 1864.
Stantor, Francis, .
loth Inf.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Staples, Elias C, .
1st H. A.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Staples, George, .
2d Inf.,
Winchester, Va.,
May
25, 1862.
Staples, Lucius, .
11th Inf.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Starkey, Abel,
11th Inf.,
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Starrett, John L.,
15th Inf.,
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Staten, Henry,
12th Inf.,
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Stearns, Charles A.,
11th Inf.,
Bull Run, Va 
July
21, 1861.
Stearns Frazer A., 1st Lieut,,
21st Inf.,
New Berne, N. C,
March
14, 1862.
Stearns, Samnel W., Corp.,
loth Inf.,
Bristoe Station, Va., .
Oct.
14, 1863.
Stebbins, Jackson W., .
18th Inf.,
\
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Stebbins, James T., Sergt., .
31st Inf.,
Yellow Bayou, La., .
May
18, 1864.
Steele, George A.,
22d Inf.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Steere, Joseph,
IstH. A.,
Petersburg, Va.,
June
16, 1864.
Steffens, Anton, Corp.,
20th Inf.,
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
11, 1862.
Stephens, Elliot A. E.,
25th Inf.,
Petersburg, Va.,
June
15, 1864.
Stephens, Jesse M.,
2d Inf.,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Stetson, Andrew J., Sergt., .
38th Inf.,
Opequon, Va 
Sept.
19, 1864.
Stetson, James H.,
13th Inf.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
1, 1863.
Stevens, Benjamin F., .
19th Inf.,
Glendale, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Stevens, Edward L., 1st Lieut.,
54th Inf.,
Boykin's Mills, S. C,
April
18, 1865.
Stevens, Edwin, .
36th Inf.,
Campbell's Station, Tenn.,
Nov.
16, 1863.
Stevens, Frank, Sergt.,
26th Inf.,
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Stevens, James H.,
1st Cav.,
New Hope Church, Va., .
Nov.
27, 1863.
Stevens, Orman, .
15th Inf.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Stevens, Samuel M., 1st Sergt.,
39th Inf.,
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Stevenson, Thomas G., Brig. Gen.,
TJ. S. Vols.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Stewart, Albert M., .
34th Inf., .
New Market, Va.,
May
15, 1864.
422

MASS. OFFICERS- AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Stewart, Charles W., .
Stewart, John C, .
Stewart, Robert J.,
Stickney, Edward F., Corp.
Stidum*William J., Sergt.,
Stiles, Charles H.,
Stillings, George H., .
Stillings, Ivori R.,
Stillman, Samuel,
Stimpson, William C, Jr.,
Stockwell, William C, Corp.
Stoddard, Frank M., Sergt.,
Stoddard, Haverly A., .
Stoddard, John S., Capt.,
Stodder, Demerick,
Stone, Andrew C,
Stone, Edward M.,
Stone, George R., .
Stone, Harrison W.,
Stone, Harvey D.,
Stone, Henry V. D., 2d Lieut.,
Stone, Joseph E., .
Stone, Martin W., Sergt.,
Stone, Nathan L.,
Stone, William W.,
Stonehall, John, .
Storer, John H., .
Story, Joseph W.,
Storrow, Samuel, 1st Lieut.,
Stowe, George H.,
Stowell, Cyrus 0., Corp.,
Stowell, Harlow P.,
Stowell, Myron E.,
Strang, Gabriel, Corp.,

53d Inf.,
29th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
55th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
1st Inf.,
35th Inf.,
2d Co. S. S
35th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
12th Inf.,
32d Inf.,
39th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
2d Inf.,
21st Inf.,
11th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
1st Inf.,
2d Inf.,
2d Cav.,
23d Inf.,
2d Inf.,
57th Inf.,
52d Inf.,
34th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
4th Cav.,

Fort Bisland, La.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Fair Oaks, Va., .
North Anna River, V
James Island, S. C,
Antietam, Md., .
Oak Grove, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
Poplar Spring Church
Petersburg, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Near Petersburg, Va.
Antietam, Md., .
Hatcher's Run, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
New Berne, N. C,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Williamsburg, Va.,
Cedar Mountain, Va.
Opequon Creek, Va.,
Whitehall, N. C,
Black Creek, N. C,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Port Hudson, La.,
Piedmont, Va., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
High Bridge, Va.,

Va.,

April 13, 1863.
Juue 17, 1864.
May 31, 1862.
May 24, 1864.
July 2, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1862.
June 25, 1862.
Sept. 17, 1862.
May 8, 1864.
Sept. 30, 1864.
June 18, 1864.
May 10, 1864.
May 19, 1864.
May 10, 1864,
July 2, 1863.
May 5, 1864.
June 5, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1862.
Feb. 5, 1865.
April 2, 1865.
July 3, 1863.
March 14, 1862.
July 2, 1863.
June 27, 1862.
May 5, 1862.
Aug. 9, 1862.
Sept. 7, 1864.
Dec. 16, 1862.
March 16, 1865.
May 18, 1864.
July 6, 1864.
June 5, 1864.
May 18, 1864.
April 5, 1865.

* Should read Stedman, William J.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

423

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

- Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Stratton, George F., .

10th Inf., .

Fair Oaks, Va., .

May

31, 1862.

Stratton, James S., Corp., .

21st Inf., .

Antietam, Md., .

Sept.

17, 1862.

Stratton, Josiah, Jr., Sergt.,

22d Inf., .

Gaines' Mill, Va.,

Juno

27, 1862.

Streeter, Hiram, ....

57th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Streeter, William H., Sergt.,
24th Inf., .
Deep Run, Va., .
Aug.
16, 1864.
Stringer, Archy, .
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Stringer, James, .
15th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Stringer, Joseph, Corp.,
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
Aug.
30, 1862.
Strong, Martin V.,
1st Co. S. S., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Strong, Pratt V., .
12th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Sturgess. Edward, 1st Lieut.,
20th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Suess, Michael,
25th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Sullivan, James, .
20th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Sullivan, James, .
27th Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
Sullivan, James H.,
21st Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
Marcl
14, 1862.
Sullivan, John,
24th Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
14, 1864.
Sullivan, John,
32d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Sullivan, John; 2d Lieut., .
28th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Sullivan, Michael,
3d Inf.,
Plymouth, N. C,
Dec.
10, 1862.
Sullivan, Patrick C, .
28th Inf., .
Chantilly, Va 
Sept.
1, 1862.
Sullivan, T. D., .
29th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Sullivan, Timothy J., .
40th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Aug.
21, 1864.
Suter, Valentine, .
25th Inf., .
Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb.
8, 1862.
Sutherland, George,
30th Inf., .
Opequon, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Sutherland, William H., 1st Lieu
t., .
1st Inf.,' . .
Glendale, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Swain, William H.,
20th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
11, 1862.
Swallow, Vinton F., .
12th Inf., .
Manassas, Va 
July
27, 1862.
Swan, John, ....
56th Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Swaney, William H., .
23d Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
Swears, Henry, .
12th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Sweeney, Morgan,
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Sweeney, Nathaniel I.,
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Sweeney, Timothy,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Sweeney, William A., Corp.,
33d Inf., .
Resaca, Ga 
May
15, 1864.
424

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

- Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Swift, Peleg, 

1st H. A., .

Near Petersburg, Va.,

March 31, 1865.

Syminster, Eli,

15th Inf., .

Fair Oaks, Va 

May

31, 1862.

Taft, Daniel F., .

18th Inf., .
Bethesda Church, Va.,
June
1, 1864.
Tainter, Willard H., Sergt.,
1st H. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
16, 1864.
Talbirt, William, .
20th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
June
24, 1864.
Tallman, John B.,
34th Inf., .
New Market, Va.,
May
15, 1864.
Talmadge, Henry, Sergt., .
31st Inf., .
Yellow Bayou, La., .
May
18, 1864.
Tanner, Henry, Corp.,
14th Batt. L. A.,
Before Petersburg, Va.,
June
22, 1864.
Tanner, John N 
54th Inf., .
Morris Island, S. C, .
July
15, 1864.
Tanner, Vincent H., Sergt.,
37th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Tarbox, Charles H., .
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Tarr, Addison,
35th Inf., .
South Mountain, Md.,
Sept.
14, 1862.
Tarr, Andrew H.,
29th Inf., .
Near Malvern Hill, Va., .
July
1, 1862.
Taylor, Charles, Sergt.,
14th Batt. L. A.,
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Aug.
22, 1864.
Taylor, Charles A.,
13th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Taylor, Charles A.,
6th Inf., .
Baltimore, Md., .
April
19, 1861.
Taylor, David A.,
32d Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
June
22, 1864.
Taylor, Edwin G.,
37th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Taylor, Eugene A.,
59th Inf., .
North Anna River, Va., .
May
24, 1864.
Taylor, Frederick,
1st Cav., .
New Market, Va.,
July
28, 1864.
Taylor, George C ,, Sergt., .
15th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Taylor, George W., Corp., .
55th Inf., .
Honey Hill, S. C, .
Nov.
30, 1864.
Teherney, John, .
56th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Telburn, Emil, .
56th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
July
13, 1864.
Temple, Henry D.,
37th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Terry, George W.,
40th Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
Thatcher, Matthew H.,
56th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Thayer, Charles H., Sergt.,
38th Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
May
25, 1863.
Thayer, Charles P., Sergt., .
2dH. A., .
Plymouth, N. C,
April
20, 1864.
Thayer, George F.,
2d Cav., .
Five Forks, Va.,
April
1, 1865.
Thayer, Jonas H.,
37th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
May
3, 1863.
Thayer, Loring W., 1st Sergt.,
32d Inf., .
Poplar Spring Church, Va.,
Sept.
30, 1864.
Thissell, Joseph W., .
33d Inf., .
Resaca, Ga.,
May
15, 1864.
Thomas, Elijah, .
55th Inf., .
Honey Hill, S. C, .
Nov.
30, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

425

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action

— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Thomas, Francis, 1st Lieut.,

12th Inf., .

Gettysburg, Pa.,

July

1, 1863.

Thomas, Henry, .

21st Inf., .

Cold Harbor, Va.,

June

2, 1864.

Thomas, John,

24th Inf., .

New Berne, N. C,

March 14, 1862.

Thomas, Richard E., Corp.,

26th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Thomas, William,
54th Inf., .
Olustee, Fla.,
Feb.
20, 1864.
Thompson, Alexander,
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Thompson, Alexander E., .
1st Cav., .
New Hope Church, Va., .
Nov.
27, 1863.
Thompson, Charles,
9th Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va., .
July
1, 1862.
Thompson, Charles W., Sergt.,
10th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Thompson, Francis W., Corp.,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Thompson, George A.,
5th Inf., .
Bull Run, Va., .
July
21, 1861.
Thompson, George H.,
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Thompson, George W., Capt.,
34th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Thompson, Ira, .
IstH. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
16, 1864.
Thompson, James E., .
27thlnf., .
Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
3, 1864.
Thompson, John B., 1st Lieut.,
19th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
3, 1864.
Thompson, John D., .
56th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
18, 1864.
Thompson, Josiah,
12th Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
8, 1864.
Thorne, Benjamin F., .
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Thurber, David S.,
13th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862;
Thurber, James W., .
24th Inf., .
Deep Run, Va., .
Aug.
16, 1864.
Thurman, Charles H., .
53d Inf., .
Fort Bisland, La.,
April
13, 1863.
Thurston, Samuel, Corp., .
25th Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
Tibbetts, James M.,
22d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Tibbetts, William H., 2d Lieut., .
19th Inf., .
Hatcher's Run, Va., .
Feb.
5, 1865.
Tierney, Patrick 
18th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Tiernon, Hugh, ....
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Tiffaney, William,
22d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Tighe, John A., Sergt.,
29th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1S64.
Tileston, George F., Lieut. Col., .
11th Inf., .
Bull Run (2d), Va., .
Aug.
29, 1862.
Tileston, Justin W., .
26th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Tillson, Albert A., 1st Lieut.,
7th Inf., .
Marye's Heights, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Tindley, William,
IstH. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Tirrell, John, ....
32d Inf., .
Petersburg, Va., .
June
18, 1864.
426

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

- Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command

Engagement.

Date.

Tobin, Cornelius, 

2d Cav., .

Aldie, Va., ....

July

6, 1864.

Todd, Joseph,

56th Inf., .

Before Petersburg, Va.,

Aug.

19, 1864.

Todd, Joseph D., .

12th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Tolman, Augustus P.,
19th Inf., .
White Oak Swamp, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Tolman, Calvin E.,
21st Inf., .
Chantilly, Va., .
Sept.
1, 1862.
Tolman, Elijah H.,
29th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Tolman, Thomas,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Tong, Thomas,
56th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Toomey, Eugene,
28th Inf., .
Secessionville, S. C, .
June
16, 1862.
Toomey, John, Corp., .
15th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va., .
May
31, 1862.
Toomey, Timothy,
28th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Torrey, Luther C-,
15th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va., .
May
31, 1862.
Tower, Charles W.,
1st Inf., .
Williamsburg, Va., .
May
5, 1862.
Tower, Conrad M.,
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Tracy, Charles,
12th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Trainer, Patrick, .
17th Inf., .
Bachelor's Creek, N. C, .
Feb.
1, 1864.
Trainor, Charles, .
2d Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Travis, Otis N., .
31st Inf., .
Sabine Cross Roads, La., .
April
8, 1864.
Treen, John S., .
2d Inf.,
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Trim, George D., .
1st Inf.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Tripp, Amos F., .
28th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Tripp, Ebenezer, .
20th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Tripp, William H.,
23d Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Aug.
16, 1864.
Trodd, Henry,
58th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Trow, George H., Corp.,
38th Inf., .
Bisland, La 
April
13, 1863.
Truel, Zenas B., .
2d Co. S. S., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
8, 1864.
Trufant, Edwin F., Corp.,
11th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Tucker, Clarence J.,
19th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Tucker, Darby,
20th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Tucker, John H., .
38th Inf., .
Port Hudson La.,
May
27, 1863.
Tully Bartlett,
9th Inf., .
Games' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Turner, Edward, .
18th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Turner, George W.,
IstH. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Turner, John,
24th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va., .
Sept.
12, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

427

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action -

- Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Turner, Warren C 

12th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., .

Sept.

17, 1S62.

Tuttle, Adams W., Corp., .

IstH. A., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

19, 1864.

Tuttle, John E., Corp.,*

57th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

6, 1864.

Tuttle, Thomas W., Corp., .

19th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Tuttle, William A 
1st H. A., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
June
22, 1864.
Twitchell, Nathaniel B., Corp.,
27th Inf., .
Arrowfleld Church, Va., .
May
9, 1864.
Tyler, Lester, Corp., .
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Tymeson, William M.,
27th Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
Tyter, David,
28th Inf., .
, Chantilly, Va., .
Sept.
1, 1862.
Uncles, William, .
7th Inf., .
Salem Heights, Va., .
May
3, 1863.
Underwood, James 0.,
58th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
3, 1864.
Upham, Charles M., Capt.,
58th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Upham, N. Bradlee, .
53d Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Upton, Charles E., 1st Lieut.,
25th Inf., .
Near Petersburg, Va.,
May
9, 1864.
Upton, Eben D., Corp.,
22d Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Utley, Henry C, .
10th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va., .
May
31, 1862.
Vaille, Luther P., .
27th Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
Van Allen, Charles,
54th Inf., .
Morris Island, S. C, .
Sept.
5, 1863.
Vanderpool, George, .
54th Inf., .
Morris Island, S. C, .
Sept.
4, 1863.
Vandervende, John,
35th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va., .
Sept.
30, 1864.
Van Moll, Richard A.,
1st Co. S. S., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Varnum, Joseph B., Sergt.,
2d Cav., .
Annandale, Va.,
Aug.
24, 1863.
Veber, George A., Corp.,
10th Inf., .
Fair Oaks, Va 
May
31, 1862.
Veit, Frederick, .
39th Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Vincent, James N.,
24th Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
Vining, George W., Corp., .
12th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
1, 1863.
Vinmarke, Michael,
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Wackel, Anthony,
27th Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
Wade, Edward E.,
40th Inf., .
Hatchies, Va., .
May
20, 1864.
Wade, Henry T., .
32d Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Wagoner, Thomas,
34th Inf., .
Stickney's Farm, Va.,
Oct.
13, 1864.
Wait, Caleb C, .
16th Inf., .
Oak Grove, Va., .
June
25, 1862.
Waite, Charles H., .
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Waite, Milan B., . * .
25th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
May
9, 1864.
Or Tuthill, John E.
428

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Engagement.

Date.

Waite, Silas,
Waitt, William R.,
Wakefield, George F., .
Walcott, John,
Walder, Henry, .
Walker, Charles, J., .
Walker, John K.,
Walker, Lorin H.,
Walker, William,
Walker, William A., Maj.,
Wall, Richard, .
Wallace, Peter,
Wallace, Robert, .
Walsh, James,
Walsh, Patrick, .
Walton, Edward M., Corp.,
Walton, Oliver R., Corp.,
Walton, William, Saddler,
Ward, Charles G., 1st Lieut.
Ward, Charles J.,
Ward, Edward A.,
Ward, Grafton H., 1st Sergt.
Ward, James,
Ward, James,
Ward, James F., .
Ward, Stephen, .
Ward, Thomas,* .
Wardell, William W., 1st Lieut,
Wares, David,
Warhurst, William,
Warner, Charles B., 2d Lieut.
Warner, Frank, .
Warner, Henry E., Sergt.,
Warner, James G.,

39th Inf., .

Laurel Hill, Va.,

32d Inf., .

Petersburg, Va.,

13th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., .

37th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

9th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

16th Inf., .

Gettysburg, Pa.,

15th Inf., .

Ball's Bluff, Va.,

34th Inf., .

New Market, Va.,

15th Inf., .

Ball's Bluff, Va.,

27th Inf., .

Bethesda Church, Va.,

46th Inf., .

Goldsboro', N. C, .

19th Inf., .

Fredericksburg, Va., .

57th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

32d Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

35th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., . .

22d Inf., .

Cold Harbor, Va.,

38th Inf., .

Winchester, Va.,

2d Cav., .

Middletown, Va.,

24th Inf., .

Drewry's Bluff, Va., .

22d Inf., .

Gaines' Mill, Va.,

22d Inf., .

Gaines' Mill, Va.,

32d Inf., .

Bethesda Church, Va.,

32d Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

29th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

58th Inf., .

Crater Petersburg, Va.,

55th Inf., .

Honey Hill, S. C,

61stlnf.,. .

Petersburg, Va.,

1st Cav., .

Salem, Va.,

33d Inf., .

Lookout Mountain, Tenn

7th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

19th Inf., .

Oak Grove, Va.,

14th Batt. L. A.,

Petersburg, Va.,

49th Inf., .

Port Hudson, La.,

15th Inf., .

Ball's Bluff, Va.,

MayJuneSept.MayMayJuly Oct.
MayOct.JuneDec.
Dec. MayMaySept.
JuneSept.Oct.May June
JuneJune
MayMayJuly
Nov.
April May
Oct.
MayJune June
May Oct.

8, 1864.
18, 1864.
17, 1862.
6, 1864.
12, 1864.
2, 1863.
21, 1861.
15, 1864,
21, 1861.
3, 1864.
17, 1862.
11, 1862.
6, 1864.
5, 1864.
17, 1862.
3, 1864.
19, 1864.
19, 1864.
16, 1864.
27, 1862.
27, 1862.
3, 1864.
5, 1864.
12, 1864.
30, 1864.
30, 1864.
3, 1865.
28, 1864.
29, 1863.
5, 1864.
25, 1862.
21, 1864.
27, 1863.
21, 1861.

* Proved to have been mustered out, June 4, 1865.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

429

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Warner, Stephen G., .

37th Inf., .

Fredericksburg, Va., .

Dec.

13, 1862.

Warner, Sumner 

37th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

5, 1864.

Warren, Charles A., .

20th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

12, 1864.

Warren, George A 

7th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Warren, Moses H., Capt., .
1st Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Warren, Thomas G., .
22d Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Washburn, Eleazer, .
1st H. A., .
Ny River, Va., .
May
19, 1864.
Washburn, Henry S., .
1st Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Waterman, Samuel S., Corp.,
34th Inf., .
New Market, Va.,
May
15, 1864.
Waters, Abraham, Farrier, .
2d Cav., .
Dranesville, Va.,
Feb.
22, 1864.
Waters, George W.,
20th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Waters, John,
57th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
17, 1864.
Watkins, Charles S., Sergt.,
25th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
3, 1864.
Watson, Henry W., Corp., .
24th Inf., .
Darbytown Road, Va.,
Oct.
13, 1864.
Watson, Ransom C, .
26th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Watson, Robert, .
28th Inf., .
Po River, Va., .
May
10, 1864.
Watson, Thomas,
2d Inf.,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug.
9, 1862.
Watts, Ruggles T.,
3d Cav., .
Sabine Cross Roads, La., .
April
8, 1864.
Webb, Augustine F., 2d Lieut.,
40th Inf., .
Morris Island, S. C, .
Aug.
20, 1863.
Webb, James,
2d Inf.,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May
3, 1863.
Webb, Robert F., Corp., .
36th Inf., .
Poplar Spring Church, Va.,
Sept.
30, 1864.
Webber, Joseph W., Sergt.,
34th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Webster, Fletcher, Col.,
12th Inf., .
Bull Run (2d), Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Webster*, George L.,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Webster, Henry T.,
IstH. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Webster, Justus W., .
1st H. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
16, 1864.
Webster, Warren,
21st Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Weisensee, Clemens, .
20th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
2, 1863.
Welch, Charles E. M.,
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Welch, Edmund G., .
3d Cav., .
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Oct.
19, 1864.
Welch, John, 2d, .
3d Cav., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Welch, Thomas, .
19th Inf., .
White Oak Swamp, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Welch, William, .
20th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Welcome, William H.,
20th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
11, 1862.
430

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Weldon, Thomas,

16th Inf., .

Williamsburg Road, Va., .

June

18, 1862.

Weller, Edwin J., 2d Lieut.,

28th Inf., .

Fredericksburg, Va., .

Dec.

13, 1862.

Wellington, Alpheus B.,

32d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Wellington, Justus C,
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Wells, George,
56th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Wells, George,
22d Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Wells, George D., Bvt. Brig
.Get
i., .
U. S. Vols.,
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Oct.
13, 1864.
Wells, John,
21st Inf., .
Chantilly, Va., .
Sept.
1, 1862.
Wenborn, Charles F., .
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Wentworth, Albert F., .
1st Inf., .
Blackburn's Ford, Va.,
July
18, 1861.
Wentworth, Benning, .
22d Inf., .
Malvern Hill, Va.,
July
1, 1862.
Wentworth, Edwin 0.,
37th Inf., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
12, 1864.
Wentworth, Nelson, Corp.,
30th Inf., .
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Oct.
19, 1864.
West, Edward P.,
7th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
West, Edward S.,
24th Inf., .
Deep Run, Va 
Aug.
16, 1864.
West, Thomas A., Sergt.,
3d Cav., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Westacott, Lewis,
19th Inf., .
White Oak Swamp, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Westgate, Benjamin, .
23d Inf., .
Whitehall, N. C,
Dec.
16, 1862.
Westgate, Ezra T.,
32d Inf., .
Bethesda Church, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Westgate, Preserved, .
29th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
March 25, 1865.
Weston, John B., .
1st Cav., .
New Hope Church, Va., .
Nov.
27, 1863.
Weston, Patrick, .
16th Inf., .
Williamsburg Road, Va., .
June
18, 1862.
Weston, Walter, .
18th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
13, 1862.
Whalen, Thomas,
22d Inf., .
Laurel Hill, Va.,
May
10, 1864.
Whalon, John,
15th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Wheat, Josiah C,
33d Inf., .
Lookout Mountain, Tenn., .
Oct.
29, 1863.
Wheeler, Charles W., Jr., .
27th Inf., .
Arrowfleld Church, Va., .
May
9, 1864.
Wheeler, Joseph H., Corp.,
1st H. A., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
18, 1S64.
Wheeler, Otis E., .
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Wheeler, Thomas,
28th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Wheeler, Willard, Sergt., .
13th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
1, 1863.
Whedock, Charles II.,
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Wheelock, George N., 1st Sergt.,
15th Inf., .
Gettysburg, Pa.,
July
3, 1863.
Whipple, Russell, ....
53d Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

431

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Whitcomb, Charles W., 1st Lieut.,
Whitcomb, George F., 1st Lieut.,
White, Francis M.,
White, George,
White, George,
White, George R.,
White, Henry,
White, John,
White, John,
White, Joseph, Corp , .
White, Lorenzo, .
White, Patrick, .
White, Wilbur, .
White, William, .
Whiting, Andrew M., Sergt
Whiting, Ebenezer,
Whiting, Elbridge G., Sergt
Whiting, John M.,
Whitman, Henry,
Whitney, Addison O., .
Whitney, Charles M., .
Whitney, Edmund S., .
Whitney, William,
Whittaker, Amos,
Whittaker, Charles W.,
Whittemore, George, .
Whitten, Eben, 1st Sergt.,
Whitten, Henry G., .
Whittier, Horatio G., Sergt.
Whittier, Leonard S., .
Whittier, Ruel, Corp., .
Wiessberger, Stephen, .
Wilbur, Winfleld S., .
Wilcox, Edward K., C»pt.,

13th Inf.,
30th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
31st Inf.,
7th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
57th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
22d Inf.,
33d Inf.,
11th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
6th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
12th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
18th Inf.,
1st Co. S. S
2d Inf.,
1st Inf.,
58th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
2d Inf.,
2d Cav.,
2d Cav.,
27th Inf.,

Wilderness, Va.,
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Fair Oaks, Va., .
Front Petersburg, Va
Virginia, .
White Oak Swamp, Va.
Port Hudson, La.,
Oak Grove, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Resaca, Ga.,
Bull Run, Va., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Glendale, Va., .
Winchester, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Baltimore, Md., .
Chantilly, Va., .
Antietam, Md., .
Wilderness, Va.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Cedar Mountain, Va
Oak Grove, Va.,
Poplar Spring Church, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Opequon Creek, Va.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,

May 8, 1864.
Oct. 19, 1804.
May 31, 1862.
March 25, 1865.
March 25, 1865.
June 30, 1862.
May 25, 1863.
June 25, 1862.
July 2, 1863.
May 18, 1864.
May 6, 1864.
June 3, 1864.
May 6, 1864.
May 15, 1864.
July 21, 1861.
June 3, 1864.
June 30, 1862.
Sept. 19, 1864.
April 2, 1865.
April 19, 1861.
Sept. 1, 1862.
Sept. 17, 1862.
May 6, 1864.
June 27, 1862.
May 5, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1862.
Aug. 9, 1862.
June 25, 1862.
Sept. 30, 1864.
May 12, 1864.
July 3, 1863.
Oct. 19, 1864.
Sept. 12,1861.
June 3, 1S64.

432

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Engagement.

¦Date.

Wilcox, Franklin B., .
Wilcox, John,
Wild, John F., .
Wilder, John B 
Wilder, Joseph E., Q. M. Sergt.
Wilder, Samuel, .
Wiley, Augustus T., Sergt.,
Wiley, Sewell F., Sergt., ,
Wiley, Silas, .
Wilkins, George G.,
Willard, Eber,
Willard, James J.,
Willey, George S.,
Williams, Charles A., .
Williams, Edward,
Williams, Edward J., .
Williams, Frederick A.,
Williams, George H., .
Williams, George 0., .
Williams, George S., Corp.,
Williams, Isaac, Sergt.,
Williams, Jesse S., Ist Lieut.
Williams, John, .
Williams, John H.,
Williams, Martin H., .
Williams, Watson S., .
Williams, William B., Capt.,
Williams, William T., Sergt.
Williamson, Franklin S.,
Williamson, Joseph, .
Willis, Daniel W.,
Willis, Franklin, .
Willis, George,
Willis, George H., Sergt.,

2d Inf.,

Cedar Mountain, Va.,

37th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

3d Cav., .

Sabine Cross Roads, La., .

58th Inf., .

Before Petersburg, Va.,

31st Inf., .

Sabine Cross Roads, La., .

1st Inf., .

Chancellorsville, Va.,

1st Cav.,

Stevensburg, Va.,

22d Inf., .

Laurel Hill, Va.,

10th Inf., .

Fair Oaks, Va., .

23d Inf., .

Drewry's Bluff, Va., .

7th Inf., .

Marye's Heights, Va.,

57th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

1st H. A., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

13th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

54th Inf., .

Fort Wagner, S. C, .

5th Inf., .

Bull Run, Va 

13th Inf., .

Manassas, Va., .

33d Inf., .

Dallas, Ga.,

11th Inf., .

Bull Run, Va 

15th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

1st Inf., .

Glendale, Va 

24th Inf., .

Deep Run, Va., .

31st Inf., .

Port Hudson, La.,

45th Inf., .

Kinston, N. C, .

32d Inf., .

Laurel Hill, Va.,

35th Inf., .

Antietam, Md 

2d Inf.,

Cedar Mountain, Va.,

29th Inf., .

Petersburg, Va.,

12th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., .

58th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

58th Inf., .

Petersburg, Va.,

54th Inf., .

Fort Wagner, S. C, .

21st Inf., .

Chantilly, Va., .

2d Inf., .

Cedar Mountain, Va.,

Aug. May
AprilDec.April May
JuneMay May
MayMay
May MayMayJulyJuly Aug.
May July
MayJune Aug.June
Dec.
MaySept. Aug.
June
Sept.May JuneJulySept.
Aug.

9, 1862.
6, 1864.
8, 1864.
1, 1864.
8, 1864.
2, 1863.
9, 1863.
8, 1864.
31, 1862.
16, 1864.
3, 1863. ¦
6, 1864.
19, 1864.
11, 1864.
18, 1863.
21, 1861.
30, 1662.
25, 1864.
21, 1861.
13, 1864.
30, 1862.
16, 1864.
14, 1863.
14, 1862.
10, 1864.
17, 1862.
9, 1862.
17, 1864.
17, 1862.
6, 1864.
21, 1864.
18, 1863.
1, 1862.
9, 1862.

Should read Willis, William T.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

433

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Williston, Roland, Sergt.,
Williston, William D.,
Williston, William H.,
Wilmarth, George H., .
Wilsey, Buel G., .
Wilson, Charles H.,
Wilson, David,
Wilson, Francis, Sergt.,
Wilson, Gordon S.,
Wilson, James B.,
Wilson, Joseph D., Sergt.,
Wilson, Joseph H.,
Wilson, Nathan W., .
Wilson, Norman, Corp.,
Wilson, Thomas, .
Wilson, Uriah,
Wilson. William, .
Wilson, William H., 1st Sergt.
Winans, John M., Corp.,
Wing, Charles T.,
Winn, William, .
Winslow, Lewis D.,
Winslow, Nathaniel W.,
Winslow, William H., .
Winter, F. Eliphalet, Sergt.
Winter, Henry L.,
Wira, Henry,*
Wire, Joseph,
Wiseman, Robert,
Witherell, Charles J., .
Withington, Alanson, .
Withington, James, Corp.,
Wixon, Amos F.,
Wolcott, George M., .

2d Inf.,
2d Inf.,
21st Inf.,
22d Inf.,
10th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
2d Inf.,
2d Inf.,
20th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
26th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
16th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
32d Inf.,
12th Inf.,
55th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
6th Inf.,
3d Cav.,
58th Inf.,
37th Inf.,

Engagement.

Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
New Berne, N. C,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Malvern Hill, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Averysboro', N. C,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Wilderness, Va.,
James Island, S. C,
Winchester, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Vaughn Road, Va.,
Williamsburg Road, Va.,
Olustee, Fla ,
Georgetown, S. C,
Wilderness, Va.,
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Shepherdstown, Va.,
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Honey Hill, S. C,
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Antietam, Md., .
Petersburg, Va.,
Deserted House, Va.,
Bayou de Glaize, La
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,

Aug. 9, 1862.
Aug. 9, 1862.
March 14, 1862.
June 27, 1862.
July 1, 1862.
May 5, 1864.
June 27, 1862.
March 16, 1865.
July 3, 1863.
May 6, 1864.
July 16, 1863.
Sept. 19, 1864.
July 3, 1863.
Oct. 1, 1864.
June 18, 1862.
Feb. 20, 1864.
April 30, 1865.
May 6, 1864.
Oct. 13, 1864.
May 18, 1864.
June 27, 1862.
May 12, 1864.
Sept. 20, 1862.
Dec. 11, 1862.
Dec. 13, 1862.
May 5, 1864.
Nov. 30, 1864,
Oct. 21, 1861.
Sept. 17,1862.
June 18, 1864.
Jan. 30, 1863.
May 15, 1864.
June 3, 1864.
May 6, 1864.

* Or Viner, Henry.

434

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Wolcott, Joseph B., 1st Sergt.,

49th Inf., .

Before Port Hudson, La., .

June

23, 1863.

Wolf, Michael, .

20th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Wood, Albert,
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Wood, Franklin J., Sergt., .
13th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Wood, John H., .
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
27, 1862.
Wood, Joseph,
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Wood, Moses,
15th Inf., .
Antietam, Md 
Sept.
17, 1862.
Wood, Nelson G 
27th Inf., .
Arrowfleld Church, Va., .
May
9, 1864.
Wood, Sidney P., ...
37th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Wood, Thomas, .
39th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
19, 1864.
Woodbury, Elijah,
36th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
3, 1864.
Woodbury, John H., .
1st H. A., .
Spotsylvania, Va.,
May
19, 1864.
Woodfin, John W., 1st Lieut.,
16th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Woodin, Ithamer,
37th Inf., .
Charlestown, Va.,
Aug.
21, 1864.
Woodman, Clarence H.,
35th Inf., .
Antietam, Md., .
Sept.
17, 1862.
Woodman, George,
40th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
June
1, 1864.
Woodrough, George W.,
56th Inf., .
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Woodrough, William, .
56th Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Aug.
11, 1864.
Woods, Charles I., 2d Lieut.,
34th Inf., .
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Oct.
13, 1864.
Woods, Edward P., .
31st Inf., .
Port Hudson, La.,
June
14, 1863.
Woodward, Ezekiel S.,
20th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Dec.
11, 1862.
Woodward, George E.,
26th Inf., .
La Fourche Crossing, La., .
June
21, 1863.
Woodward, Samuel F.,
32d Inf., .
Totopotomoy, Va.,
May
31, 1864.
Woodward, Seth A., .
34th Inf., .
Lynchbnrg, Va.,
June
18, 1864.
Woodworth, Charles L., Corp.,
21st Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
Woodworth, Leander, .
27th Inf., .
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
Wordell, James H.,
7th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Worth, George E.,
20th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Worthington, John M.,
37th Inf., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Wright, Charles, .
20th Inf., .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Oct.
21, 1861.
Wright, Franklin &., .
33d Inf., .
Lookout Mountain, Tenn.,
Oct.
29, 1863.
Wright, Gayous, .
10th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
5, 1864.
Wright, George E., Mus., .
1st Inf., .
Glendale, Va., .
June
30, 1862.
Wright, Lewis,
25th Inf., .
Cold Harbor, Va., .
June
3, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

435

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Concluded.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Wright, Parker S 

22d Inf., .

Gaines' Mill, Va.,

June

27, 1862.

Wright, William B., .

19th Inf., .

Antietam, Md 

Sept.

17, 1862.

Wright, William R., Sergt.,

35th Inf., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,

May

18, 1864.

Wyman, George, 

39th Inf., .

Near Brock Pike, Va.,

May

5, 1864.

Wyman, Powell T., Col 

16th Inf., .

Glendale, Va 

June

30, 1862.

Wynn, Daniel, 

2d Inf., .

Antietam, Md 

Sept.

17, 1862.

Young, Angus W., ....

I8thlnf., .

Fredericksburg, Va., .

Dec.

13, 1862.

Young, Charles A., ....

40th Inf., .

Cold Harbor, Va.,

June

1, 1864.

Young, Charles E., Corp., .

57th Inf.,' .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

6, 1864.

Young, Christopher, ....

15th Inf., .

Antietam, Md 

Sept.

17, 1862.

Young, Frederick E. 

24th Inf., .

Richmond, Va., .

Oct.

13, 1864.

Young, George 

18th Inf., .

Fredericksburg, Va., .

Dec.

13, 1862.

Young, George A., ....

35th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., .

Sept.

17, 1862.

Young, George I. 

35th Inf., .

Poplar Spring Church, Va.,

Sept.

30, 1864.

Young, Henry 

31st Inf., .

Sabine Cross Roads, La., .

April

8, 1864.

Yonng, Joseph, ...

22d Inf., .

Before Petersburg, Va., .

Sept.

17, 1864.

Young, Makepeace C, .

32d Inf., .

Bethesda Church, Va.,

June

3, 1864.

Zimmerman, John 

57th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va.,

May

6, 1864.

436

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

ADDENDA.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action.

Name and Rank.

Engagement.

Albert, William, .
Almy, Frank M., Corp.,
Baker, Daniel,
Bray, Benjamin, .
Bridges, Jelouis F.,
Brigham, Ozro A.,
Brown, Charles H ,
Bumgardner, William H. H
Burghardt, Henry F., .
Campbell, Michael,
Carey, William, .
Cassidy, Thomas,
Cheslyn, Richard W., .
Clapp, Leander, Corp., .
Clary, Francis A., Color Sergt.,
Coates, David F., .
Collins, William S., .
Cormick, William B., .
Cronin, John,
Cutler, George W.,
Davis, Freeman, .
Dennis, Henry, Corp., .
Dolan, Thomas F.,
Doyle, Michael O.,
Drach, Emil,
Fay, Patrick,
Ford, Cyrus K., .
French, Charles L., 1st Sergt.
Fuller, Calvin,

, Corp.,

20th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
57th Inf.,
23d Inf.,
23d Inf.,
57th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
2d Cav.,
54th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
56th Inf.,
31st Inf.,
34th Inf.,
29th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
29th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
29th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
31st Inf.,
21st Inf.,
3d Cav.,
23d Inf.,
21st Inf.,

Lynchburg, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
Fort Stedman, Va., .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Rockville, Md., .
Fort Wagner, S. C, .
Spotsylvania Court House,
Va.
James Island, S. C, .
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Aldie, Va., .
Wilderness, Va.,
Port Hudson, La.,
Island Ford, Va.,
Near Petersburg, Va.,
Bull Run (2d), Va., .
Petersburg, Va.,
Ball's Bluff, Va.,
Wilderness, Va.,
Drowned in action, James
Island, S. C.
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Des Sair Station, La.,
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Jackson, La.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Weldon Railroad, Va.,

June 24, 1864.
April 30, 1865.
May 6, 1864.
May 16, 1864.
May 16, 1864.
March 25, 1865.
May 31, 1864.
July 22, 1864.
July 18, 1863.
May 12, 1864.
June 16, 1862.
Oct. 21, 1861.
June , 17, 1863.
May 6, 1864.
June 14, 1863.
July 18, 1864.
July 30, 1864.
Aug. 29, 1862.
March 25, 1865.
Oct. 21, 1861.
May 6, 1864.
July 16, 1863.
May 12, 1864.
June 17, 1864.
Dec. 10, 1862.
June 17, 1864.
Aug. 3, 1863.
June 3, 1864.
Aug. 19, 1864.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

437

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action— Continued.

Name and Rank.

Engagement.

Furfey, Cornelius,
Golding, John,
Goodrich, Carlos H., .
Goodwin, James, .
Gould, Oscar E., .
Granger, David A., Capt.,
Hamilton, Hugh, .
Harrington, William, .
Hawkins, Lorenzo L., .
Henry, George W., Corp.,
Hines, Edward, .
Hinman, Frank, Corp.,
Hodgdon, George W., .
Houmps, Conrad,
Howe, Franklin, Corp.,
Humphrey, Wallace, .
Hyde, Amasa,
Jackman, Benjamin H.,
Jackson, Alvin, .
Jackson, George, .
Jones, John W.„ Corp.,
Leonard, Stephen H., .
Little, Moses C, .
Loring, Ansel P., .
McCarty, John, .
Maynard, William,
Montjoy, Charles F., .
Morrison, John, .
Morse, Charles H.,
Newton, Amos P.,
Nutting, George G., 1st
O'Brien, Darby, .
O'Connell, John J.,
O'Connor, Daniel,

Lieut.

9th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
28th Inf.,
23d Inf.,
11th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
21st Inf.,
21st Inf.,
54th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
35th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
32dlnf.,25th Inf.,
23d Inf.,
4th Cav.,
54th Inf.,
23d Inf.,
3d Cav.,
19th Inf.,
47th Inf.,
2d Cav.,
57th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
22d Inf.,
21st Inf.,
57th Inf.,
53d Inf.,
57th Inf.,
2d Inf.,
57th Inf.,

Malvern Hill, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Chantilly, Va., .
Chantilly, Va.', .
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Petersburg, Va ,
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Roanoke Island, N. C
Fort Wagner, S. C,
Aldie, Va., .
Antietam, Md., .
Winchester, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Bethesda Church, Va,
Drewry's Bluff, Va.,
Drewry's Bluff, Va.,
While carrying despatches
in South Carolina.
Trenches before Fort Wag
ner, S. C.
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
Opequon, Va , .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Killed by guerillas, .
Coyle Tavern, Va., .
Wilderness, Va.,
Poplar Spring Church, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
Petersburg Mine, Va.,
North Anna River, Va., .
Bi6land, La.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Winchester, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.,

July July
Sept. Sept. June
Oct.April July
Dec. Feb. JulyJuneSept. Sept.
May JuneMay
May Jan. Oct.
May Sept.Dec.JuneAug.May Sept. July
JnlyMayApril JulyMayMay

1, 1862.
2, 1863.
1, 1862.
1, 1862.
3, 1864.
27, 1864.
2, 1865.
30, 1864.
13, 1862.
8, 1862.
18, 1863.
17, 1863.
17, 1862.
19, 1864.
12, 1864.
3, 1864.
16, 1864.
16, 1864.
15, 1865.
9, 1863.
16, 1864.
19, 1864.
11, 1862.
28, 1863.
24, 1863.
6, 1864.
30, 1864,
3, 1863.
30, 1864.
24, 1864.
13, 1863.
5, 1864.
25, 1862.
12, 1864.

438

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers killed in Action — Concluded.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Engagement.

Date.

Phillips, George G.,

15th Inf.,

Ball's Bluff, Va.,

Oct.

21, 1861.

Phillips, George W., .

27th Inf., .
South West Creek, N. C , .
Marcl
8, 1865.
Phillips, James, .
28th Inf., .
Chantilly, Va 
Sept.
1, 1862.
Phillips, Lyman D.,
32d Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va., .
Oct.
15, 1864.
Phinney, George F.,
37th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Pierce, Harrison, .
54th Inf., .
Fort Wagner, S. C, .
July
18, 1863.
Raymond, Oren T.,
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Reed, Edwin R., .
Richards, James, .
57th Inf., .
57th Inf., .
Supposed killed, North
Anna River, Va.
Wilderness, Va.,
May
May
24, 1864.
6, 1864.
Richards, William H., Corp
,
34th Inf., .
New Market, Va.,
May
15, 1864.
Rowe, Harrison, .
27th Inf., .
South West Creek, N. C, .
Marcl
8, 1865.
Schenck, Anthony,
Smith, Albion,
54th Inf., .
1st Cav.,
Drowned in action, James
Island, S. C.
Sulphur Springs, Va.,
JulyJune
16, 1863.
3, 1863.
Smith, Preston 0.,
29th Inf., .
Petersburg Mine, Va.,
July
30, 1864.
Smith, William J.,
54th Inf., .
Olustee, Fla.,
Feb.
20, 1864.
Stedman, James S.,
57th Inf., .
Wilderness, Va.,
May
6, 1864.
Stevens, George, .
27th Inf., .
Walthall Junction, Va., .
May
6, 1864.
Stone, Franklin J.,
23d Inf., .
Whitehall, N. O,
Dec.
16, 1862.
Sufshay, Samuel, Mus.,
54th Inf., .
Morris Island, S. C, .
July
15, 1864.
Warren, Henry A.,
61st Inf., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
April
3, 1865.
Watson, Cornelius,
54th Inf., .
Fort Wagner, S. C, .
July
18, 1863.
Wiley, George, 1st Sergt.,
59th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
July
30, 1864,
Wing, John A , .
23d Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
Winslow, John W.,
54th Inf., .
Olustee, Fla 
Feb.
20, 1864.
Wood, Charles, .
23d Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
Wormstead, Theodore,
23d Inf., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
May
16, 1864.
Wyeth, Richard, .
3d Cav., .
Winchester, Va.,
Sept.
19, 1864.
Wyman, Joseph H., Corp.,
24th Inf., .
Deep Bottom, Va.,
Aug.
16, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS. 439

List of Massachusetts Officeks and Soldiers who Died
of Wounds.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Abbott, Samuel D.,
Aborn, Sylvester P.,
Ackerman, Charles,
Adams, Edward A.,
Adams, George,
Adams, James,
Adams, Stephen C,
Adams, William L , Corp.,
Agnew, Thomas, Corp
Ahern, Daniel,
Aiken, Hector A., .
Albers, Henry,
Alden, Selah B.,
Allen, Benjamin, Jr.,* Sergt
Allen, Benjamin C,
Allen, Charles G., Corp,
Allen, Frederick S., Corp
Allen, George W., .
Allen, George W., .
Allen, Henry E., .
Allen, James B., Corp.,
Allen, Stephen H., .
Alpen, Rudolph,
Alton, Samuel T., .
Ames, Frederick C,
Amman, Andrews, .
Amsden, Jacob E., .

1st Co. S. S.
2d Inf., .
20th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
32d Inf., .
13th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
17th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
32d Inf.,
2d Cav., .
7th Inf., .
28th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
36th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
31st Inf.,

Antietam, Md., .
Resaca, Ga., May 15,
1864.
Petersburg, Va., .

Sept. 17, 1862, .
Petersburg, Va., July
30, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.
Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.

Williamsburg,Va., May
5, 1862.

Spotsylvania, Va., May
8, 1864.
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Aug. 29, 1864.
Spotsylvania Court
House, Va., May 19,
1864.

Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.

July 13, 1864,
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.

Gettysburg, Pa., July
3, 1863.
Petersburg, Va , June
17, 1864.
Aldie. Va., June 17,
1863.
Yellow Bayou, La.,
May 18, 1864.

Date and Place of Death.

Near Antietam, Md., Sept. 20,
1862.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 5,
1864.
Nov. II, 1864.
Before Petersburg, Va., June
23, 1864.
Frederick, Md., Oct. 7, 1862.
Stanton U. S. A. Gen. Hosp.,
Aug. 9, 1864.
Sept. 26, 1862.
Antietam, Md., Oct. 10, 1862.
Malvern Hill, Va., July 1, 1862.
Old Point Comfort, Va. June
26, 1862.
Washington, D. C, June 16,
1864.
Washington, D. C., March 30,
1865.
May 25, 1864.
Washington, D. C, Aug. 29,
1864.
Armory Square Hosp., Wash
ington, D. C, May 23, 1864.
Goldsboro', N. C, April 4,
1865.
Chester, Pa., Oct. 25, 1862.
Petersburg, Va., Oct. 29, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., June 2, 1864.
Hospital, Washington, D. C,
Aug. 16, 1864.
May, 1864.
Washington, D. C, Dec. 28,
1862.
Washington, D. C, June 14,
1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 17, 1863.
Washington, D. C, June 25,
1864.
Aldie, Va., June 18, 1863.
Baton Rouge, La., June 2, 1864.

* War Dept. Letter, Sept. 9, 1895.

440

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Anderson, Lewis, .
Appleton, Charles, 1st Sergt.,
Appleton, William H., Corp.,
Archibald, Thomas,
Armstrong, Francis, Sergt.,
Arnold, Benjamin, .
Arnold, Caleb H., 2d Lieut.,
Ash, David B.,
Atkins, Benjamin H., Jr., Corp
Atkins, Hartwell, .
Atkins, William H.,
Atwood, Allen S., .
Avery, Charles R., Corp.,
Ayers, John T., 1st Sergt.,
Babcock, Alonzo J., Sergt.,
Babcock, John W.,
Bacon, George,
Bagley, Jacob C, Sergt.,
Bailey, George H., Capt
Bailey, Horace,
Bailey, Levi F., Sergt.,
Baker, Charles K., .
Baker, George,
Balcom, Joseph,
Baldwin, James, Corp.,
Baldwin, William F.,
Ball, Eli G., .
Ball, Henry C,
Bancroft, John H., .
Banker, Henry,
Barber, Alexander M.,
Barber, Edwin,
Barden, Marshall, Corp.,

54th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
1st Inf., .
34th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
15th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
19tn Inf.,
22d Inf., .
10th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
3d Cav., .
2d Inf., .
31st Inf.,
12th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
53d Inf., .
22d Inf., .
30th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
32d Inf.,
25 th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
54th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
55th Inf.,
10th Inf.,

Fort Wagnert S. C,
July 18, 1863.
Gettysburg, Pa., July
2, 1863.
Gettysburg, Pa., July
2, 1863.
Petersburg, Va., April
2, 1865.
June 10, 1861,

Gettvsburg, Pa., July
2, "1863.

June 27, 1862,

Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.
Cedar Creek, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa., .
Yellow Bayou, La.,
May 18, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May
5, 1864.
Near Petersburg, Va.,
Before Port Hudson,
La., Mav 25, 1863.
Laurel Hill, Va., May
10, 1864.

New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
Drewry's Bluff, Va.,
May 11, 1864.
June 5, 1864,

May 9, 1864,
Gettysburg, Pa., July
3, 1863.
Fort Wagner, S. C,
July 18, 1863.

Gen. Hosp., S. C, Aug. 7, 1863.
July 4, 1863.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 4, 1863.
April 26, 1865.
Cold Harbor, Va., June 10,
1864.
Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 20, 1863.
New York, N. Y., July 25, 1862.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 13, 1863.
Mechanicsville, Va., June 28,
1862.
Malvern Hill, Va., Aug. 12,
1862.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 7,
1862.
Washington, D. C, July 7,
1864.
Cedar Creek, Va., Oct. 19, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa , July 10, 1863.
New Orleans, La., May 31,
1864.
Alexandria, Va., June 6, 1864.
June 19, 1864.
Before Port Hudson, La.,
May 27, 1863.
Boston, Mass., June 27, 1864.
Winchester, Va., Oct. 31, 1864.
Amherst, Mass., April 7, 1862.
Drewry's Bluff, Va., May 17,
1864.
Piedmont, Va., June 14, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., June 13, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 28, 1863.
Cold Harbor, Va., June 3, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 17, 1863.
Morris Island, S. C, July 30,
1863.
Salem Heights, Va., May 3,
1863.
Nov. 29, 1861.
Folly Island, S. C, Dec. 15,
1863.
David's Island, N. Y., June 2,
1862.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

441

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Bardwell, Charles S., 1st Lieut.,
Barker, Henry A., .
Barker, Hiram,
Barker, John, .
Barnes, Lauriston,*
Barre, Dennis,
Barrett, Albert,
Barrett, George, Corp., .
Barry, Patrick,
Bartlett, Andrew W., Corp.,
Bartlett, James W.,
Bartlett, John W., .
Bartlett, William, .
Barton, Austin,
Bassett, Benjamin F., .
Bassett, David W.,
Batchelder, Charles P., Corp
Batchelder, Joseph E., .
Bates, Charles G., .
Batherie, Nelson T., Corp.,
Battles, Harrison W., .
Baxter, Joseph H., Capt.,
Beal, Bradford W.,
Beal, Joseph, .
Bean, Samuel A., Capt.,
Beckwith, Henry A., 1st Lieut
Beckwith, Robert S., 2d Lieut.
Beebe, Henry W., .
Bfilger, William, .
Belknap, Alonzo R.,
Benson, George,
Benson, Henry F., .
Benton, George W.,

37th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
22dlnf.,.31st Inf.,
55th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
35th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
58th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
1st H. A.,
35th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
22d Inf., .
20th Inf.,
33d Inf., .
59th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
20th Inf.,
7th Inf., .
1st H. A.,
15th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
45th Inf.,
57th Inf.,

Winchester, Va., Sept.
19, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July
2, 1863.
Petersburg, Va , June
17, 1864.

Spotsylvania,Va., May
12, 1864.
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 12, 1862.
Sabine Cross Roads,
La., April 8, 1864
Honey Hill, S.C., Nov.
30, 1864.
Snicker's Gap, Va.,
July 18, 1864.
Feb. 10, 1864,
Spotsylvania, Va.,

New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
Jnne 3, 1864,
May 12, 1864,
Petersburg, Va., June
18, 1864.

Before Petersburg, Va.,
July 4, 1864.
Cold Harbor.Va., June
6, 1864.
Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb. 8, 1862.
Bethesda Church, Va.,
June 3, 1864.

Before Petersburg,Va.,
June 17, 1864.
Chantilly, Va., Sept.
1, 1862.

Chancellorsville, Va.,
May 3, 1863.
Anderson Farm, Va.,
May 19, 1864.

On picket, Aug. 1, 1864,

Winchester, Va., Oct. 6, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 12, 1863.
Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864.
Petersburg, Va., June 27, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 15,
1864.
Jan. 14, 1863.
Sabine Cross Roads, La., April
8, 1864.
Beaufort, S. C, Dec. 3, 1864.
Pleasant Valley, Md., July 30,
1864.
Beaufort, S. C, Feb. 28, 1864.
Alexandria, Va., June 6, 1864.
New Berne, N. C, March 29,
1862.
Piedmont, Va., June 8, 1864.
New Berne, N. C, March 18,
1862.
Washington, D. C, June 24,
1864.
Arlington Heights, Va., June
13, 1864.
Petersburg, Va., Aug. 23, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 22,
1864.
Before Petersburg, Va., July
5, 1864.
Mount Pleasant Gen. Hosp.,
Washington, D. C, June 30,
1864.
Roanoke Island, N. C, Feb.
8, 1862.
Bethesda Church, Va., June
3, 1864.
Washington, D. C, May 28,
1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 20, 1863.
Before Petersburg, Va., June
22, 1864.
Sept. 6, 1862.
Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 31,
1862.
Fredericksburg, Va., May 3,
1863.
Emorv Gen. Hosp., Washing
ton," D. C, June 14, 1864.
Near Ball's Bluff, Va., Oct.
23, 1861
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 16, 1864.
New Berne, N. C, Dec. 28,
1862.
Spotsylvania, May 12, 1864.

* Or BarneB, LawBon.

442

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Benton, Henry S., 1st Sergt.,
Bertram, Andrew, Sergt
Besoncon, Enos,
Besoncon, Jules,
Bickford, Charles E.,
Bicknell, George W.,
Bigelow, George E.,
Bigelow, Joseph H.,
Bigelow, Loring, Corp.,
Bigelow, Thomas H., Sergt.
Biron, Frederick, Corp.,
Black, Patrick,
Blackmer, Charles A., .
Blagdon, James R.,
Blair, Matthew,
Blaisdell, Charles F., .
Blake, Ezra N., Corp., .
Blake, William H.,
Blanchard, John, .
Blanding, Joseph E.,
Blaney, Nathaniel R. , 2d Lieut
Bliss, George L., Capt., .
Blodgett, Henry, .
Blunt, William H., Sergt.,
Bly, Joseph H.,
Bohanon, George W., Corp.,
Bole, William,
Bond, Harrison A., Corp.,
Bond, Henry M., 1st Lieut.,
Bond, Robert, .
Bonney, Ansel F., .
Bonzey, Charles P.,*
Boody, John W., Sergt.,

7th Inf.,
1st Inf., .
37th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
1st H. A.,
13th Inf.,
1st Inf., .
13th Inf.,
1st Inf., .
36th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
21st Inf.,
58th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
17th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
7th Inf., .
7th Inf., .
IstH. A.,
52d Inf., .
22d Inf., .
2d Inf., .
38th Inf.,
33d Inf., .
7th Inf., .
22d Inf., .
20th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
IstH. A.,

Wilderness, Va., May
5, 1864.
Williamsburg, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa., July
2, 1863.
May 6, 1864,
May 25, 1862,
Spotsylvania,Va., May
19, 1864.
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 13, 1862.
Manassas, Va., Aug.
29, 1862
Aug. 30, 1862,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May. 2, 1863.
Campbell Station ,
Tenn., Nov. 16, 1863.

Petersburg, Va., June
16, 1864
June 3, 1864,

Bull Run (2d), Va.,
Aug. 30, 1862.
May 15, 1864,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May 3, 1863.

Gaines' Mill, Va., June
27, 1862.
Gettysburg, Pa., .
Cedar Creek, Va., Oct.
19, 1864.
Wauhatchie, Tenn.,
Oct. 29, 1863.
Marye's Heights, Va.,
May 3, 1863.
Gettysburg, Pa., July
3. 1863.
Wilderness, Va., .
Deep Bottom,Va., Aug.
16, 1864.
Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.

May 19, 1864,

Alexandria, Va., July 10, 1864.
May 5, 1862.
Field Hospital, Va., July 27,
1863.
Field Hospital, Va , May 29,
1864.
Elk River, Tenn., Nov. 17,
1863.
Fairfax Seminarv, Va., June
26, 1864.
Dec. 19, 1862.
Near Antietam, Md., Sept. 22,
1862.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 18,
1862.
June 2, 1863.
Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 11, 1864.
Before Petersburg, Va., June
22, 1864.
Near Petersburg, Va., June
16, 1864.
Alexandria, Va., June 11, 1864.
June 18, 1864.
New Berne, N. C, March 14,
1865.
Sept. 13, 1862.
Harrisburg, Pa., June 5, 1864.
Washington, D. C, May 5,
1863.
Malvern Hill, Va., Sept. 12,
1862.
Washington, D. C, July 8,
1864.
Port Hudson, La., June 16,
1863.
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 1, 1862.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 15, 1863.
Nov. 10, 1864.
Nov. 1, 1863.
Fredericksburg, Va., May,
1863.
Aug. 22, 1863.
Washington, D. C, May 14,
1864.
Fort Monroe, Va., Sept. 2, 1864.
June 30, 1864.
Fort Monroe, Va., May 31,
1862.
Petersburg, Va., June 16,
1864.

* Proved to have been mustered out, July 28, 1864.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO *DIED OF WOUNDS. 443

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Booth, George S., .
Bosmore, Horace, Sergt.,
Boston, George W.,
Bosworth, Hosea A.,
Boucher, Prince,
Bourn, Daniel,
Bourne, Robert T., Capt.,
Bovard, Frank,
Bowditch, Nathaniel, 1st Lieut
Bowers, Henry J., .
Bowers, Luke W., .
Bowker, Charles W.,
Bowker, Luke F., .
Bowker, Theodore P., Jr.,
Bowman, Henry, .
Bowman, Ira,
Boyd, Isaac H., Capt., ..
Boylan, Patrick,
Boyle, James,
Boynton, Henry E.,
Boynton, John W.,
Brackett, Loren R.,
Brackett, Theodore L., .
Brackett, William H., Corp.,
Bradford, Charles, Sergt.,
Bradford, William,
Bradley, John,
Bragdon, Howard H., Corp.,
Brandage, Levi A.,*
Brickley, John,t
Bridge, James A., .
Bridges, Wesley, .
Briggs, John, Jr., .

21st Inf.,
2d Inf., .
7th Inf., .
25th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
22d Inf., .
1st Inf., .
1st Cav., .
34th Inf.,
33d Inf., .
1st Cav.,
27th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
9th Inf., .
19th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
5th Batt. L. A
35th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
21st Inf.,
30th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
32d Inf., .
35th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
7th Inf., .
2d Inf., .

Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb. 8, 1862.
May 25, 1862,
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.
June 3, 1864,
May 6, 1864,
Petersburg, Va., Aug.
21, 1864.
Oak Grove, Va., June
25, 1862.
Kelly's Ford, Va.,
March 17, 1863.
Sept. 19, 1864, .
Resaca, Ga., May 15,
1864.

Before Petersburg, Va.,
July 17, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.

Manassas, Va., Aug.
30, 1862.
Farmville.Va., April 7,
1865.
Malvern Hill,Va., July
1, 1862

Spotsvlvania,Va., May
19, 1864.

Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.

New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.

July 2, 1863,

Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.
Bull Run, Va., .

Salem Heights, Va.,
May 3, 1863.
Gettysburg, Pa., July
3, 1863.

North Carolina, March 26,
1862. '
Winchester, Va., June 26, 1862.
Wilderness, Va., May" 6, 1864.
David's Island, N. Y., July
10, 1864.
Alexandria, Va., June 14, 1864.
Wilderness, Va , May 6, 1864.
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 23,
1864.
July 30, 1862.
Near Falmouth, Va., March
20, 1863.
Winchester, Va., Oct. 12,1864.
Resaca, Ga., May 15, 1864.
Aldie, Va., June 17, 1863.
Before Petersburg, Va., July
17, 1864.
Nov. 12, 1862.
Before Petersburg, Va., June
21, 1864.
Newark, N. J., Oct. 6, 1862.
At FarmviUe, Va., April 10,
1865.
Washington, D. C, July 13,
1862.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 2,
1863.
Before Petersburg, Va., June
23, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 12,
1864.
Frederick, Md., Nov. 10, 1862.
Near Warrenton, Va., Dec. 26,
1863.
New Berne, N. C, May 11,
1862.
Baton Rouge, La., July 15,
1863.
Newark, N. J., Aug. 3, 1863.
Salem, Mass., June 20, 1864.
Bethesda Church, Va., June 3,
1864.
Keedysville, Md., Sept. 20,
1862.
Hosp., Richmond, Va., Aug.
5, 1861.
New Market, Va., May 15,
1864.
Potomac Creek, Va., May,
1863.
Aug. 8, 1863.

Should read Brundage.

t War Dept. Letter, Sept. 23, 1895.

444

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Briggs, Lucien B., .
Briggs, William M.,
Brigham; Charles L.,
Brigham, Charles S.,
Brigham, James, .
Brigham, William F., Corp
Britt, William, Sergt., .
Britton, Charles L., Jr., .
Brockway, Henry D., .
Brooks, Albert,
Brooks, Samuel H.,
Brown, Adelbert L.,
Brown, Atkins W.,
Brown, Bela F.,
Brown, Charles B., 1st Sergt.,
Brown, Charles L., 1st Sergt.,
Brown, David B., .
Brown, Edwin T., Sergt
Brown, George,
Brown, George A., Corp
Brown, George L., Corp
Brown, Henderson Z.,
Brown, James,
Brown, James M., .
Brown, Oscar G., .
Brown, William, Corp.,
Browne, Lyne S., .
Browning, Henry A.,
Bruce, Dorr R.,
Bryant, Daniel W.,
Bryant, Ephaphras K.,
Bryant, James H., .
Bryant, Sylvanus C,

32dlnf.,.54th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
22d Inf., .
13th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
22d Inf., .
34th Inf.,
45th Inf.,
23d Inf., .
loth Inf.,
38th Inf.,
22d Inf., .
19th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
21st Inf.,
25th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
IstH. A.,
37th Inf.,
30th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
1st H. A.,
55th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
.1st H. A.,
40th Inf.,
37th Inf.,

Fort Wagner, S. C,
July 18, 1863.
June 17, 1864,
Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.
Laurel Hill, Va., May
10, 1864.
Petersburg, Va., .
Manassas,Va., Aug. 30,
1862.
Totopotomoy ,Va., May
30, 1864.

New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
Fair Oaks, Va., .
Cedar Creek, Va., Oct.
19, 1864.
Laurel Hill, Va., May
10, 1864.

Gettysburg, Pa., .
Gettysburg, Pa., July
3, 1863.
Petersburg, Va., July
23, 1864.

Dec. 13, 1862,
Near Petersburg, Va.,
June 18, 1864.
June 16, 1864,

May 6, 1864,

Honey Hill, S.C., Nov.
30, 1864.
June 3, 1864,
Port Walthall, Va.,
May 6, 1864.

May 19, 1864,

May 9, 1864,

Washington, D. C, Oct. 27,
1864.
Beaufort, S. C, July 21, 1863.
Before Petersburg, Va., June
22, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 27, 1862.
Laurel Hill, Va., May 15, 1864.
Washington, D. C, July 18,
1864.
Sept. 11, 1862.
Washington, D. C, July 9,
1864.
Meadow Bluff, Va., June 26,
1864.
Kinston, N. C, Dec. 14, 1862.
Salem, Mass., April 6, 1862.
June 18, 1862.
Near Cedar Creek, Va., Oct.
30, 1864.
Washington, D. C, May 17,
1864.
Wilderness, Va., May 24, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 4, 1863.
Gettysburg, Pa. July 21, 1863.
Before Petersburg, Va., July
23,1864. *
New Berne, N. C, Jan. 18,
1863.
Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 17,
1862.
Before Petersburg, Va., July
1, 1864.
Before Petersburg, Va., June
26, 1864.
Field Hospital, near Wilder
ness, Va., May 29, 1864.
Baltimore, Md., March 14,
1865.
Wilderness, Va., May 12, 1864.
Washington, D. C, April 29,
1865.
Beaufort, N. C, Dec. 2, 1864.
Washington, D. C, June 14,
1864.
Point of Rocks, Va., May 7,
1864.
Sharpsburg, Md., Oct. 5, 1862.
Before Petersburg, Va., June
7, 1864.
Before Petersburg, Va., July
3, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 19,
1864.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

445

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Bryant, William W.,
Buchanan, Archibald, Corp.,
Buchanan, James, Sergt.,
Buckley, James,
Buckley, John, Corp., .
Bullock, George W.,
Bullock, Jesse D., 1st Lieut,
Bumpus, Benjamin F., .
Burbank, Elisha M., Major,
Burbank, Wm. H., 1st Lieut.
Burdett, Charles, Corp., .
Burgess, Nathaniel, 1st Lieut.
Burke, John, .
Burke, Patrick,
Burn, James,*
Burnham, Osgood E., Corp.,
Burns, George E., .
Burns, George W., .
Burns, James, .
Burns, Robert,
Burrell, Abram F., Sergt.,
Burrell, Paschal, Jr.,t .
Burrill, John Q., Corp., .
Burrill, Rollo, Corp.,
Burt, Edward,
Bush, Aaron V.,
Buss,, Elisha G., 1st Lieut.,
Butler, Albert L., .
Butters, Thomas S., Corp.,
Buttrick, Francis, .
Buxton, George W., Corp..
Byrnes, Richard, Col., .
Byron, Zepheron A.,

IstH. A.,
19th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
9th Inf., .
11th Inf.,
7th Inf., .
20th Inf.,
Pith Inf.,
58th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
29th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
Ist H. A.,
15th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
1st Inf., .
23d Inf., .
37th Inf.,
1st Cav., .
15th Inf.,
44th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
32d Inf., .
2d Inf., .
28th Inf.,
1st H. A.,

Spotsylvania, Va., May
19, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May,
1864.

Laurel Hill, Va., May
12, 1864.
Petersburg, Va., June
16, 1864.
Seven Pines, Va.,

Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa., .

Near Petersburg, Va.
May 9, 1864.
Sept. 9, 1861,
May 19, 1864,
Antietam, Md., Sept
17, 1862.
Aug. 30, 1862, .
Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.
Fair Oaks, Va., May
31, 1862.
Sept. 17, 1862,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May, 1863.
Gettysburg, Pa., July
2, 1863.
Kinston, N. C, Dec.
14, 1862.
Spotsylvania, Va., May
10, 1864.
Sulphur Springs, Va.,
Oct. 12, 1863.

Gettysburg, Pa., July
3, 1863.

Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug. 9, 1862.
Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va.,

May 30, 1864.
U. S. Gen. Hosp., May 20,
1864.
Frederick, Md., Oct. 1, 1862.
Jan. 1, 1863.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 12,
1864.
July 5, 1864.
June 25, 1862
Point Lookout, Md., Jan. 16,
1863.
Nov. 29, 1862.
White House Landing, Va.,
June 11, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 10, 1863.
Near Fort Steadman, Va.,
March 28, 1865.
Before Petersburg, Va., Aug.
5, 1864.
Near Petersburg, Va., May 15,
1864.
Camp Foster, Poolsville, Md.,
Jan. 2, 1862.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 21,
1864.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 16,
1862.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 2,
1862.
Washington, D. C, June 19,
1864.
Fair Oaks, Va., May 31, 1862.
Baltimore, Md., Aug. 21, 1863.
May 12, 1863.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 4, 1863.
North Carolina, Jan. 14, 1863.
Spotsylvania, Va., June 2,
1864.
Nov. 21, 1863.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 12, 1863.
Whitehall, N. C, Dec. 19, 1862.
Gettysburg, Pa , July 30, 1863.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 28, 1863.
Cedar Mountain, Va., Aug. 9,
1862.
Washington, D. C, June 12,
1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 30,
1864.

* War Dept. Letter, Sept. 24, 1895.

+ Borne as Paschal Barrell, Jr., on muster-out roll.

446

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Cadagan, Michael, .
Cahill, James,
Cahill, Robert C, Corp.,
Cahoon, Simeon, .
Caldwell, Charles, .
Caldwell, Lewis P., 1st Lieut.
Calvin, Frederick, .
Came, William W., Corp..,
Cameron, Robert, Corp.,
Campbell, William M., .
Canary, John,
Cane, Anthony,
Cane, Charles, Sergt.,
Canty, John M.,
Capen, Alonzo,
Carey, Frederick, .
Carleton, Charles P.,
Carpenter, Orlando F., .
Carr, George T., Corp., .
Carr, Watson E., .
Carr, William R., Sergt.,
Carroll, Charles, 1st Lieut.,
Carter, Galen A., .
Carter, William H.,
Cartwright, John, .
Carver, David,
Carver, Charles W., Sergt.,
Casey, James, .
Casey, Patrick,
Cass, Benjamin Q.,
Cass, Thomas, Col.,
Cassidy, Thomas, Corp.,
Caswell, Joshua M.,

57th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
58th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
2d Inf., .
26th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
16th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
5th Batt. L. A.
33d Inf., .
21st Inf.,
1st H. A.,
25th Inf.,
2d Cav., .
27th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
24th Inf.,
26th Inf.,
9th Inf., .
20th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
9th Inf., .
38th Inf.,
1st Inf., .

Bull Run (2d), Va.,
Aug. 30, 1862.

Petersburg, Va., June
18, 1864.
Petersburg, Va., June
16, 1864.

Chancellorsville, Va.,
May 3, 1863.

May 5, 1864,

Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 13, 1862.

May 14, 1864,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
July 1, 1863,
Spotsylvania, Va.,

June 27, 1862,

Spotsylvania.Va., May
18, 1864.

Petersburg, Va., June
20, 1864.
Malvern Hill, Va.,
Port Hudson, La., June
14, 1863.
Glendale, Va.,

Washington, D. C, Aug. 6,
1864.
Near Chantilly, Va., Sept. 2.
1862.
Cedar Mountain, Va., Aug. 9.
1862.
Washington, D. C, July 25,
1864.
Petersburg, Va., June 22, 1864.
Before Petersburg, Va., June
17, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862.
Winchester, Va., Nov. 3, 1864.
Washington, D. C, May 8,
1863.
At camp near Falmouth, Va.,
Dec. 15, 1862.
Armory Square Hosp., Wash
ington, D. C, July 15,
1864.
Washington, D. C, May 15,
1863.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 12,
1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 8, 1863.
Big Shanty, Ga., June 28,
1864.
Falmouth, Va., Dec. 18, 1862.
May 30, 1864.
Washington, D. C, June 16,
1864.
Tenallytown, D. C, Oct. 21,
1864.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 7,
1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 14, 1863.
May 20, 1864.
Fort Monroe, Va., Sept. 18,
1864.
Winchester.Va., Sept. 21, 1864.
Gaines' Mills, Va., June 27,
1862.
Near Ball's Bluff, Va., Oct. 23,
1861.
Nov. 26, 1862.
Alexandria, Va., July 5, 1864.
Washington, D. C, May 5,
1865.
Grace Church Hosp., Alex
andria, Va., Aug. 2, 1864.
Boston, Mass., July 12, 1862.
Baton Rouge, La., June 28,
1863.
Glendale, Va., July 12, 1862.

MASS OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

447

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Cavanaugh, Charles,
Cavanaugh, James,
Cavanaugh, Michael,
Cero, Charles,*
Chaffee, William, .
Chambers, John G., Lt. Col.
Chandler, Isaac H., Corp.,
Chapin, Edward H., Sergt.,
Chapin, Lucius D., .
Chaples, Andrew F.,
Chapman, Ezra W.,
Chapman, Leonard A.,
Charleton, Henry C,
Chase, George L., .
Chase, James A., .
Chase, John A.,
Chase, Joseph W., .
Chase, Volney P., .
Cheever, William B.,
Chellis, John F., .
Childs, Charles W.,
Childs, George W.,
Childs, James M., 2d Lieut.
Chipman, Charles, Maj.,
Christian, George W., .
Christy, William J.,
Claiborne, Archie, .
Clapp, Aaron, Corp.,
Clarendon, Edward H., .
Clark, Barney,
Clark, Charles, 1st,
Clark, Eusebius S., Maj.,
Clark, Francis, Corp., .

23d Inf., .
20th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
23d Inf., .
59th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
IstH. A.,
2dCo.,S. S.,
36th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
12th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
30th Inf.,
23d Inf., .
25th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
29th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
55th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
26th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
54th Inf.,
26th Inf.,
25th Inf.,

New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.

Chantilly, Va., Sept. 1,
1862.
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 13, 1862.
Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.
Drewry's Bluff, Va.,
May 16, 1864.

Gettysburg, Pa., July
3, 1863.

Fort Wagner, S. C,
July 18, 1863.
Fort Rice, Va., .
Gettysburg, Pa., July
3, 1863.

Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.

May 24, 1864,
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
Petersburg, Va., Aug.
7, 1864.

June 5, 1864,

Gettysburg, Pa., July
2, 1863.
Fort Wagner, S. C,
July 18, 1863.
Winchester, Va., Sept.
19, 1864.

New Berne, N. C, Oct. 14, 1862.
Near Falmouth, Va., Dec. 15,
1862.
Oct. 10, 1862.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 1,
1863.
Washington, D. C, Aug. 9,
1864.
Fort Johnson, Va., July 13,
1864.
Wilderness, Va., May 12, 1864.
Baltimore, Md., Aug. 15, 1863.
May 19, 1864.
Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864.
June 8, 1864.
Petersburg, Va., July 18, 1864.
Gen. Hosp., Beaufort, S. C,
July 23, 1863.
Washington, D. C, June 8,
1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 15, 1863.
Alexandria, Va., Jan. 19, 1863.
Petersburg, Va., Jan. 10, 1865.
White Oak Swamp, Va., June
30, 1862.
Nov. 24, 1864.
Arlington Heights, Va., June
19, 1864.
Cold Harbor.Va., June 3, 1864.
Washington, D. O, June 11,
1864.
1864.Before Petersburg, Va., Aug.
8, 1864.
Petersburg, Va., July 3, 1864.
Deep Bottom, Va., Sept. 22,
1864.
Beaufort, S. C, Dec. 7, 1864.
Piedmont, Va., June 14, 1864.
Winchester, Va., Oct. 17, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 9, 1863.
Gen. Hosp., Beaufort, S. C,
July 21, 1863.
Winchester, Va., Oct. 17, 1864.
New Berne, N. C, Aug. 1,
1863.

* War Dept. Letter, Aug. 12, 1892.

448

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Nabie and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Clark, George, 3d, .
Clark, James L., Jr.,
Clark, Lester B., Sergt., .
Clark, Michael, Sergt., .
Clark, Seth F., 1st Sergt.,
Clark, Wells, .
Clark, William,
Clark, William F., Maj.,
Clark, William H., Capt.,
Clark, William H.,
Cleaves, Rufus L., .
Cleavland, Harmon,
Clement, Charles A., Corp.,
Clifford, Elbridge G., .
Clough, Joseph E.,
Coakley, John,
Coakley, Patrick, .
Coakley, William, .
Coburn, William H ,
Cochrane, William F., Capt.
Colburn, Lemuel A.,
Colby, George W.,*
Colby, James J., Sergt.,
Colby, William C, Corp.,
Cole, John F.,
Cole, Rufus H., Jr.,
Coleman, Martin J.,
Colleran, Thomas, .
Collingwood, Joseph W., Capt,
Collins, Edward, .
Collins, Joseph H.,
Collins, Samuel E.,
Collins, William H.,

35th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
9th Inf., .
1st Inf., .
31st Inf.,
1st Inf., .
30th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
15th Inf.,
6th Batt. L. A.,
7th Batt. L. A.,
13th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
11th Inf.,
30th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
19th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
5th Batt. L. A
11th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
9th Inf., .
21st Inf.,
19th Inf.,
1st H. A.,

Spotsylvania, Va., May
18, 1864.

June 16, 1864,

Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 14, 1862.
Yellow Bayou, La.,
May 18, 1864.

Cedar Creek, Va., Oct.
19, 1864.
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July 30, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.

Gettysburg, Pa., July
1, 1863.
Chantilly, Va., Sept. 1,
1862.
Boydtown Road, March
31, 1865.

Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
May 18, 1864,
Chantilly, Va., Sept. 1,
1862.

South Mountain, Md.,
Sept. 14, 1862.
Spotsylvania, Va., May
18, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1862,

Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 13, 1862.

Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 13, 1862.

Spotsylvania, Va , May 18,
1864. n
Laurel Hill.Va., May 21, 1864.
Petersburg, Va., June 17, 1864.
Chester, Pa., June 20, 1864.
Dec. 30, 1862.
New Orleans, La., May 23,
1864.
Annapolis, Md., July 21, 1862.
Middletown, Va., Oct. 21, 1864.
Pittsfield, Mass., Aug. 16, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Oct. 1, 1862.
Baton Rouge, La., July 23,
1863.
Suffolk, Va., April 2, 1863.
Sept. 30, 1863.
Oct. 10, 1862.
April 23, 1865.
Baton Rouge, La., Aug. 22,
1862.
Sept. 9, 1862.
June 30, 1864.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 18,
1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 20,
1864.
Alexandria, Va., Nov. 11, 1862.
Smoketown, Md., Oct. 5, 1862.
Winchester, Va., Nov. 14,
1864.
Oct. 3, 1862.
Hosp., Philadelphia, Pa., June
13, 1864.
Smoketown, Md., Oct. 5, 1862.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 15, 1863.
Satterlee Hosp., Philadelphia,
Pa., Sept. 7, 1864.
Near Falmouth, Va., Dec. 24,
1862.
Annapolis, Md., Nov. 28, 1861.
Near Falmouth, Va., Jan. 3,
1863.
Fair Oaks, Va., June 25, 1862.
Washington, D. C, June 17,
1864.

* Later information proves him discharged, Nov. 11, 1862.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

449

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Collyer, James H., .
Coney, Barney,
Conklin, Charles, .
Conlan, Peter,
Connellon, William,
Conners, John,
Connolly, Hugh, .
Connor, James,
Conway, Michael, .
Cook, Albert, .
Cook, William,
Cook, William P., .
Cooke, George E., 2d Lieut.
Cooney, John W.,*.
Cooper, Joseph H.,
Cooper, Thomas F.,
Corcoran, James A.,
Corcoran, Jeremiah J.,
Cosgrove, JosephW., IstS'gt.
Cosgrove, Michael, .
Cossar, Joseph,
Costello, John,
Costello, Thomas F.,
Coughlan, John,
Coughliu, James, 1st Sergt.
Cousins, George W., Sergt.,
Covell, Augustus T.,
Covell, Frank D., .
Coville, Elihu,
Cowan, John H., .
Cowdry, Andrew W., Corp.
Cowles, Emerson J.,
Cowles, Ezra P., 1st Sergt.,

20th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
28th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
19th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
33d Inf., .
37th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
19th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
37th Inf.,

Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.
Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb. 8, 1862.
Gettysburg, Pa., July
3, 1863.
Spotsylvania,Va., May
18, 1864.

Salem Heights, Va.,
May 3, 1863.

Spotsylvania, Va.,
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
Bull Run (2d), Va.,
Aug. 27, 1862.
Olustee, Fla., Feb. 20,
1864.
Bull Run (2d), Va.,
Aug 27, 1862.
Cold Harbor.Va., June
9, 1864.
Aug. 19, 1864, .

Antietam, Md., .
June 16, 1864, .

Petersburg, Va., June
17, 1*64.
Wilderness, Va., May
5, 1864.

Gettysburg, Pa., July
3, 1863
Wilderness, Va , .

Cold Harbor, Va.,
Sailor's Creek, Va.,
April 6, 1865

Nov. 25, 1861.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862.
New Berne, N. C, Feb. 13,
1862
Gettysburg, Pa., July 9, 1863.
Philadelphia, Pa., June 12,
1864.
Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864.
Philadelphia, Pa , Sept. 29,
1862.
Arlington, Va., June 8, 1864.
Falmouth, Va., May 5, 1863.
Point of Rocks, Va., May 9,
1864.
Hampton, Va., May 29, 1864.
Nov. 2, 1863.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 12,
1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 26,
1865.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 8,
1862.
Beaufort, S. C, March 1, 1864.
Alexandria, Va., Sept. 16,
1862.
June 10, 1864.
Carver Hosp., Washington,
D. C, Sept. 1, 1864.
Point Lookout, Md., Sept. 3,
1862.
Sept 18, 1862.
Before Petersburg, Va., July
26, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May 24, 1864,
Washington, D. C , June 2,
1864.
Petersburg, Va., June 17, 1864
Wilderness, Va., May 5, 1864
Annapolis, Md , Sept. 7, 1864
Spotsylvania, Va., May 12
1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 22, 1863
Wilderness.Va , May 25, 1864
Nov. 4, 1861.
Arlington, Va., June 27, 1864
Sail"r's Cr. ek Va., April 9,
1865.

* Officially reported mustere.. out, May 26, 1865, at Gen. Hosp., Frederick, Md.

450

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Cox, Richard H., .
Crafts, Samuel 0., .
Crampton, James, .
Creed, Albert F., .
Cressy, Romello D ,
Crocker, Henry A., Musician
Croft, William H.,
Crommett, John C,
Cronin, Michael, .
Crosby, John, Sergt.,
Crosby, John F., .
Cross, William B., Corp
Crouch, Edwin L., .
Crouse, James T., Corp.
Crowley, John,
Crowley, Peter, 1st Sergl
Cummings, George P., Sergt,
Cummings, Israel, Sergt,
Cummings, James T.,
Curley, Patrick,
Currie, Daniel D., .
Currier, Leroy S., .
Curtin, Francis,
Curtis, Edwin, Sergt.,
Curtis, Edwin H., Corp
Curtis, George, Sergt.,
Curtis, Jacob, .
Curtis, John, .
Curtis, Oscar F., .
Cushing, Jacob G., Corp
Custy, Michael, Sergt.,
Cutler, Charles H.,
Cutter, Ptolemy P., Sergt.,

35th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
19th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
17th Inf.,
23d Inf., .
19th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
23d Inf., .
26th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
9th Inf., .
1st H. A.,
IstH. A.,
21st Inf.,
40th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
44th Inf.,
1st Co. S. S.,
18th Inf.,
55th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
32d Inf., .
16th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
27th Inf.,

Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.

Gettysburg, Pa., July
3, 1863.

Piedmont, Va., June 5,
1864.

Drewry's Bluff, Va.,
May 16, 1864.

Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
Kinston, N. C, March
8, 1865.

May, 15, 1864, .
Antietam, Md., .
June 18, 1864,

Siege of Knoxville,
Tenn., Nov. 29, 1863.

May 18, 1864,
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.
June 3, 1864,

May 18, 1864,
Laurel Hill, Va., May
8, 1864.

May 19, 1864,
Cold Harbor, Va.,

Keedysville, Md., Sept. 22,
1862.
Beaufort, S. C, March 28, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 13, 1863.
New Berne, N. C, Mav 2,
1862.
Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 14,
1862.
Stanton, Va., June 21, 1864.
Washington, D. C, April 27,
1864.
Hampton, Va., May 23, 1864.
Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13,
1862.
Fredericksburg, Va., May 12,
1864.
New York, N. Y., April 22,
1865.
Winchester, Va., Sept. 19,
1864.
Cumberland, Md., May 21,
1864.
New York, N. Y., Dec. 15,
1862.
Gaines' Mill, Va., June 27,
1862.
Philadelphia, Pa., July 12,
1864.
Alexandria, Va., Sept. 9, 1864.
Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. 2, 1863.
Before Petersburg, Va., June
21, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May 20, 1864.
Wilderness, Va.,May 16,1864.
Cold Harbor, Va., July 10,
1864.
Mansion House, Alexandria,
Va., July 1, 1864.
Near City Point, Va., July 19,
1864.
WhitehaU, N. C, Dec. 16, 1862.
Wilderness.Va., May 28, 1864.
Wilderness,Va., May 26, 1864.
James Island, S. O, July 2,
1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 19,
1864.
Wilderness, Va., May 14, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 20,
1864.
Washington, D. C, May 30,
1864.
Cold Harbor, Va., June 5,
1864.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

451

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Cutting, Horatio A.,
Cutting, Samuel A., Wagoner,
Dailey, William C, Corp.,
Dale, James A., Corp.,
Daley, Michael,
Daley, William, Capt.,
Daly, Martin W., .
Dam, Charles E., .
Dame, Joseph T., .
Danforth, Jeremiah,
Daniels, William A.,
Davidson, Robert C, Corp.,
Davis, Albert A., Capt.,
Davis, George, Corp.,
Davis, George L., .
Davis, George W., .
Davis, Henry A., .
Davis, James J. P.,
Davis, Obed R.,
Davis, Thomas,
Davis, Walter R., .
Dawes, William H., Sergt.,
Day, Charles, .
Day, Edward L., .
Day, John,
Day, John D.,
Dean, Alvin R.,
Dean, John A.,
Dearborn, Valorus, Corp
Decosta, William, .
Decoster, Barton H.,
Deforest, Alexander,
Delva, James D., .

13th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
33d Inf., .
33d Inf., .
28th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
I9th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
35th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
22d Inf., .
22dlnf.,.21st Inf.,
21st Inf.,
27th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
7th Inf., .
12th Inf.,
9th Batt. L. A
23d Inf.,
15th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
4th Inf., .
1st Cav.,
2d Cav., .
12th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
24th Inf.,

When and Where Wounded.

Gettysburg, Pa., July
1, 1863.

May 15, 1864,
Bull Run (2d), Va.,
Aug. 30, 1862.
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Near Petersburg, Va.,
Aptietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.

Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug. 10, 1862.
Crater Petersburg, Va.,
July 30, 1864.
Ny River, Va., .
Shepherdstown, Va.,
Sept. 20, 1862.
Petersburg, Va., June
18, 1864.
Antietam, Md., .

Spotsylvania, Va.,
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
Dec. 13, 1862,
Petersburg, Va., June
18, 1864.
Cold Harbor,Va., June,
1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.

Petersburg, Va., April
2, 1865.

Reams' Station, Va.,
Aug. 23, 1864.

Spotsylvania, Va., May
21, 1864.

Date and Place of Death.

Fort Schuyler, N. Y., July 22,
1863.
Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864.
Near Kenesaw Mountain, Ga.,
June 22, 1864.
Georgia, July 1, 1864.
New York, N. Y., Oct. 9, 1862.
Washington, D. C, June 23,
1864.
June 1, 1864.
Chelsea, Mass., Dec. 27, 1862.
Bethesda Church, Va., June 3,
1864.
Spring House Hosp., Dec. 8,
1862.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 7,
1862.
City Point, Va., Aug. 19, 1864.
June 21, 1864.
Fredericksburg, Va., Sept. 20,
1862.
Washington, D. C, July 25,
1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 26, 1862.
Kenton County, Ky., April 17,
1864.
Point Lookout, Md., June 20,
1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 12,
1864.
May, 1864.
Grosvenor Hosp., Alexandria,
Va., Dec. 26, 1862.
Near Avery House, Peters
burg, Va., June 21, 1864.
Alexandria, Va., June 26, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 20, 1862.
Oct. 28, 1864.
Philadelphia, Pa., April 29,
1865.
Baton Rouge, La., July 22,
1863.
Sept. 5, 1864.
Sept. 13, 1864.
Alexandria, Va.,Oct. 18, 1862.
Chancellorsville, Va., May 3,
1863.
Port Royal, Va., May 24, 1864.
Beverly, N. J., Aug. 25,
1864.

452

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Demerritt, Henry H., .
Demond, Chancey P., .
Dempsey, Chris. E., Corp.,
Dempsey, James L., 1st Lieut.
Dennett, Robert M., Corp.,
Derr, John,
Derrick, Charles E., Corp.,
Devereaux, George N., .
Devereaux, John H.,
Devine, Michael F.,
Devlin, Alexander,
De Weale, Alfred, .
Dickinson, Charles E., Sergt
Dickinson, David L.,
Dickinson, Elmer F., Corp.,
Dickinson, Nathan S., .
Dickson, John E., Corp.,
Dillingham, Charles,
Dillingham, John G.,
Dillon, James,
Dillon, John, .
Dinsmore, William J., .
Dippolt, John,
Dodge, George H., .
Dodge, William A., Corp.,
Dodge, William H.,
Doherty, Fratik E.,
Doherty, James, Maj., .
Doherty, James, Corp., .
Doherty, William, .
Dolan, William,
Dolligan, James, .
Donahue, Thomas, .

IstH. A.,
25th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
34th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
32d Inf., .
lOthBatt.L.A.25th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
24th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
23d Inf., .
25th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
32d Inf.,
56th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
1st Inf., .
20th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
14th Batt. L. A
38th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
56th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
28th Inf.,

Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.
Laurel Hill, Va., May
12, 1864.
Winchester, Va., .

Near Petersburg, Va.,
May 9, 1864.
Williamsburg, Va.,
May 5, 1862.

Cedar Mountain, Va.

Spotsylvania,Va , May
19, 1864.
Drewry's Bluff, Va.,
May 16, 1864.
Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.
May 15, 1864,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug. 9, 1862.
Laurel Hill, Va , May
12, 1864
July 30, 1864,

Manassas, Va., Aug.
29, 1862.

Cold Harbor, Va.,
Petersburg, Va., Aug.
21, 1864.
Opequon Creek, Va , .
May 12, 1864,
Petersburg, Va., March
25, 1865.

Petersburg, Va..

Aug. 30, 1862,

Washington, D. C, May 31,
1864. '
Worcester, Mass., July 10,
1864.
June 9, 1864.
Dec. 3, 1864.
Armory Square Hosp., Wash
ington, D. C, April 12, 1865.
Winchester, Va., May 25, 1862.
Petersburg, Va., June 18,
1864.
Reams' Station, Va., Aug. 27,
1864.
Petersburg, Va., July 22, 1864.
Boston, Mass., June 5, 1862.
June 2, 1862.
Cedar Mountain, Va., Aug. 9,
1862.
Beverly, N. J., Oct. 10, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 20,
1864.
New York, N. Y., June 18,
1864.
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 18,
1864.
June 15, 1864.
Sept. 10, 1862.
Philadelphia, Pa., June 15,
1864.
Washington, D. C, Aug. 6,
1864.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 27,
1862.
Near Bull Run, Va., Sept. 3,
1862.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 6, 1863.
Cold Harbor, Va , June 6,
1864.
Petersburg, Va., Aug. 23, 1864.
Opequon Creek, Va., Sept. 19,
1864.
May 24, 1864.
Fort Stedman, Va., March 26,
1865.
Laurel Hill, Va., May 12, 1864.
Petersburg, Va., Aug. 19, 1864.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 2,
1862.
April 30, 1865.
Bull Run, Va., Aug. 30,
1862.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

453

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Donovan, Cornelius,
Donovan, John,
Donovan, Michael E.,*
Donovan, Timothy D.,
> Doody, Thomas,
Dooley, James, Corp.,
Dorey, William D.,
Dorgan, Jeremiah, .
Doughty, James N.,
Dow, John C,
Downey, Thomas,
Doyle, Michael,
Doyle, Michael,
Doyle, Thomas, Corp.,
Draper, George A.,
Draper, William D., Corp.
Drew, Stephen,
Driscoll, Dennis, Corp.,
Dudley, Joseph,
Dunbar, Allen B., .
Dunbar, John B., .
Dunbar, William, .
Dunham, George, Sergt.
Dunham, Hallowell R.,
Dunn, Charles J., .
Dunn, John, .
Dunton, Prince A., .
Durfee, Benjamin L.,
Duso, John, .
Dustin, Eben S.,
Duxbury, Joseph,
Dwight, Wilder, Lieut. Col.,
Dwyer, William, .

28th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
58th Inf.,
29th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
7th Inf., .
36th Inf.,
29th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
3d Cav., .
4th Cav.,
27th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
58th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
33d Inf., .
2d Inf., .
35th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
21st Inf.,
13th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
31st Inf.,
2d Inf., .
29th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
27th Inf.,

Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 13, 1862.
Antietam, Md., .

Sept. 17, 1862,

Port Hudson, La., June
14, 1863.
Manassas, Va., Aug.
30, 1862.
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va.,

Petersburg, Va., June
17, 1864.

Winchester, Va.,.

Port Walthall, Va.,
May 4, 1864.
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May 3, 1863.

Salem Heights, Va.,
May 3, 1863.
March 31, 1865, .

Seneca Mills, Md., 1862,
Weldon Railroad, Va.,
Aug. 19, 1864.

Petersburg, Va., June
16, 1864.
Camden, N. C, April
19, 1862.
Gettysburg, Pa., July
1, 1863.

Sabine Cross Roads,
La., April 8. 1864
Antietam, Md , Sept.
17, 1862.

Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.

Near Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 16, 1862.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862.
Petersburg, Va., Nov. 6, 1864.
Smoketown, Md., Oct. 26, 1862,
Dec. 1, 1864.
Near Port Hudson, La., June
20, 1863.
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 2, 1862.
May, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 12,
1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 20, 1862.
Petersburg, Va., March 21,
1865.
Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864.
Winchester, Va., Sept. 19, 1864.
Magnolia, Fla., Oct. 29, 1864.
Fort Monroe, Va., July 23,
1864.
Nov. 3, 1863.
York, Pa., Sept. 2, 1864.
Washington, D. C, May 29,
1863.
Point of Rocks, Md., Sept. 4,
1864.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 28,
1864.
March, 1862.
Slough Barracks, Alexandria,
Va., Oct. 12, 1864.
Oct. 2, 1864.
Hoffman Hosp., Md., Oct. 2,
1862.
Before Petersburg, Va., June
16, 1864.
North Carolina, May 1, 1862.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 1, 1863.
Petersburg, Va., July 10, 1864.
Tyler, Tex., June 20, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862.
Fort McHenry, Md., Nov. 20,
1862.
Sept. 19, 1862.
Washington, D. C, April 23,
1863.

Also reported as dyiDg in hands of enemy, same place and date.

454

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Dyer, A. 0., .
Earle, George W., .
Eastabrooks, James C, .
Eaton, Cyrus A., .
Eaton, David H., .
Eaton, Tappan S.,*
Eddy, Henry E., .
Edminster, Aaron, .
Edmonds, James T.,
Edson, Henry,
Eldred, Lorenzo W.,
Eldridge, Alpheus,
Elkins, Henri,
Elliott, Joseph, Sergt.,
Ellis, Charles T., .
Emmons, Charles L., Sergt.,
Emory, John S.,
English, James,
Eppler, John, .
Evans, Horace B , Sergt.,
Evans, John, .
Everett, Charles F., Musician
Everett, George,
Everett, Manton, .
Ewell, Job L., Corp.,
Ewing, Samuel,
Falls, Benjamin F., Sergt.,
Farnham, Orrin L , 2d Lieut,
Farns worth, David W., .
Farnsworth, Franklin, .
Farrell, Michael, .
Farrington, Daniel,
Faux, Richard,

21st Inf.,
40th Inf.,
1st Cav., .
39th Inf.,
1st Inf., .
35th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
22d Inf., .
23d Inf., .
58th Inf.,
22d Inf., .
7th Inf., .
20th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
12th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
1st Inf., .
38th Inf.,
7th Inf., .
33d Inf., .
19th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
30th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
17th Inf.,
58th Inf.,

Knoxville, Tenn., Nov.
24, 1863.

May 11, 1864,
Gettysburg, Pa., July
2, 1863.
Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.
May 13, 1864,
Cold Harbor, Va., June
7, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July
3, 1863.
Laurel Hill, Va., May
10, 1864.
Palmer's Creek, Va.,
May 14, 1864.
June 3, 1864,
June 27, 1862,
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.

July 1, 1863,
Manassas, Va., Aug.
29, 1862.
Port Hudson, La., May
27, 1863.
June 2, 1864,

Wilderness, Va , May
5, 1864.
May 6, 1864,
Gettysburg, Pa., .
Bisland, La., April 13,
1863.

Petersburg, Va.,

SpotsylvaniaVa., May
12, 1864.

Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. 6, 1863..
Near Drewry's Bluff, Va.,
May 19, 1864.
Virginia, July 21, 1864.
May 29, 1864.
Aug. 15, 1863.
Antietam, Md , Sept. 25, 1862.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 14,
1864.
Petersburg, Va., June 30, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 20, 1863.
Carver Hosp., Washington,
D. C, July 1, 1864.
Point of Rocks, Md., May 16,
1864.
Washington, D. C, June 14,
1864.
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 5,
1862.
Fredericksburg, Va., May 24,
1864.
.Washington, D. C, Jan. 19,
1863.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 2, 1863.
Sept. 28, 1862.
Louisiana, Sept. 9, 1863.
Bethesda Church, Va., June
2, 1864.
May 6, 1864.
Columbian Hosp., Washing
ton, D. C, June 7, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864.
July 12, 1863.
Bisland, La., April 16, 1863.
June 5, 1864.
June 1, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 10,
1864.
June 17, 1864.
Louisiana, Sept. 2, 1862.
Fredericksburg, Va., May 23,
1864.
Cold Harbor, Va., June 8, 1864.
New Berne, N. C, June 18,
1862.
Washington, D. C, June 3,
1864.

Also reported aa died in prison at Belle Isle, Va.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

455

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Favor, Luther F., .
Fay, Leander,
Fays, Frank, .
Fearing, John,
Fearing, Perez F.,*
Fee, Patrick, .
Fellows, Isaac, 1st Sergt.
Fenlon, Thomas W., Corp.,
Fenton, John L., Sergt.,
Ferguson, James, .
Fernald, Benjamin W.,
Field, Calvin S., .
Field, Edgar H., .
Findell, George W.,
Finney, Harvey H.,
Finton, Patrick,
Fisher, Algernon Sidney, S'gt,
Fisher, Alvin N., .
Fiske, Richard R., .
Fitts, Charles A., .
Fitts, James, .
Fitzgerald, Peter, .
Fitzgerald, Thomas,
Fitzpatrick, John, Sergt
Fleming, Michael, .
Fletcher, George E.,
Flint, Elijah L.,
Flood, Patrick,
Fly, John,
Flynn, John, .
Flynn, Michael,
Fogg, Orin,
Foley, James, .

13th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
17th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
35th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
9th Batt. L. A
1st Cav., .
58th Inf.,
22d Inf., .
37th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
18th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
38th Inf.,
33d Inf., .
21st Inf.,
57th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
I6th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
22d Inf., .
56th Inf.,
1st Inf., .
7th Inf., .

Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.
June 3, 1864,

Cold Harbor.Va., June
2, 1864.

Opequon Creek, Va., .
Gettysburg, Pa., July
2, 1863.
Gettysburg, Pa., July
2, 1863.
Near Whitehall Church,
Va.

Gettysburg, Pa., July
2, 1863.
May 6, 1864,

Fredericksburg, Va., .
Bisland, La., April 13,
1863.

Knoxville, Tenn., Nov.
24, 1863.
Spotsylvania,Va., May
12, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1862, .

Gettysburg, Pa., July
2, 1863.
June 3, 1864,
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.

Gettysburg, Pa., July
1, 1863.
Wilderness, Va., May
5, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Manassas, Va., Aug.
29, 1862.

Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862.
Cold Harbor, Va., June 5, 1864 .
North Carolina, April 8, 1865.
Cold Harbor, Va., Aug. 3, 1864.
Petersburg, Va., July 30, 1864.
April 8, 1864.
May 17, 1865.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 4, 1863.
Baltimore, Md., July 28, 1863.
Nov. 19, 1863.
Washington, D. C, July 8,
1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 4, 1863.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 10,
1864.
Laurel Hill, Va., May 12, 1864.
June 26, 1864.
Washington, D. C, Dec, 1862.
Berwick City, La., April 27,
1863.
Resaca, Ga., May 30, 1864.
Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 27,
1863.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 12,
1864.
Funkstown, Md., Nov. 6, 1862.
March 31, 1865.
Sept. 5, 1862.
Sept. 15, 1862.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 29, 1863.
Washington, D. C, June 27,
1864.
Baltimore, Md., July 1, 1864.
June 16, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 26, 1863.
Fredericksburg, Va., May 6,
1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 12,
1864.
Oct. 7, 1862.
Salem Heights, Va., May 3,
1863.

* Also reported as dying in Confederate Hospital at Petersburg, Va., July 30, 1S64.

456

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Fontaine, Andrew, Jr., .
Forbes, Alexander,
Foster, Augustus E.,
Foster, Henry C., Sergt.,
Foster, Josiah,
Foster, Solomon, 1st Sergt.;
Fox, John,
Fox, Thomas B., Capt., .
Frampton, Thomas H., .
Francis, Jonathan, .
Franklin, Eli, .
Frawley, John,
Frazer, John D., Capt., .
Freelick, Charles W.,
Freeman, Chas.W., 1st Sergt.
Freeman, George P.,
Freeman, Lemuel, Sergt.,
Freeto, Francis,
French, Charles P., Corp.,
French, Daniel H., Sergt.,
Frost, Albert C, .
Frothingham, Gustavus, Corp,
Fuchs, Moritz,
Fuller, Morton, Corp., .
Fuller, Sandford K.,
Gaddes, Joseph, Sergt., .
Gage, William H., .
Gage, William L., .
Gale, George W., .
Gallagher, Hugh, .
Gardner, Franklin, Corp.,
Gardner, Henry H.,
Gardner, Richard L.,

19th Inf.,
2d Cav., .
38th Inf.,
26th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
7th Inf., .
2d Inf., .
22dlnf.,.
20th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
21st Inf.,
57th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
10th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
16th Inf.,
43d Inf., .
1st Co. S. S.,
10th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
14th Batt. L.A
13th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
20th Inf.,

Port Hudson, La., June
14, 1863.

Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.

Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July
3, 1863.
North Anna River, Va.,
May 23, 1864.

Fort Wagner, S. C,
July 18, 1863.
Laurel Hill, Va., May
12, 1864.
Chantilly, Va., Sept. 1,
1862.

Sailor's Creek, Va.,
April 6, 1865-.
June 3, 1864,
Petersburg, Va., June
26, 1864.
Petersburg, Va., .
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
Oct. 13, 1864,
July 3, 1863,
Petersburg, Va., June
16, 1864.

Gettysburg, Pa.,
Wilderness, Va.,
July 1, 1863,
Antietam, Md.,

Yorktown, Va., Aug. 7, 1862.
Aug. 10, 1864.
Louisiana, June 21, 1863.
Winchester, Va., Sept. 19, 1864.
Oct. 4, 1864.
Aug. 4, 1862.
Fredericksburg, Va., May 19,
1864.
Dorchester, Mass., July 25,
1863.
Washington, D. C, June 9,
1864.
Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13,
1862.
Beaufort, S. C, July 31, 1863.
Laurel Hill,Va., May 13,1864.
Chantilly, Va., Sept. 24, 1862.
Washington, D. C, June 27,
1864.
Annapolis, Md., April 18, 1865.
Washington, D. C, June 26,
1864.
Washington, D. C, July 1,
1864.
Petersburg, Va., June 19, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864.
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 13, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 16, 1863.
Petersburg, Va., June 24, 1864.
Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864.
Goldsboro', N. C, Jan. 6, 1863.
July 18, 1863.
Wilderness, Va., May 5, 1864.
Baltimore, Md., Aug. 20, 1863.
Washington, D. C, July 14,
1864.
Harrisburg, Pa., Sept., IS62.
James Island, S. C, June 13,
1862.
Oct. 6, 1862.
Near Falmouth, Va., Dec,
1862.
May 16, 1864.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

457

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Gardner, Sidney, .
Gay, George H., .
Gay, James, .
Gaylord, William G., Corp.,
Gazette, Edward K.,
Gerard, Charles,
Getchell, Harlow D.,
Gibson, James J., .
Gibson, Thomas, .
Gifford, Joseph S., .
Gilbert, George H., Corp.,
Gilcrease, John M.,
Giles, Sanford,
Gill, Patrick J.,
Gillespie, John,
Gillett, Curtis C, .
Gilman, George C,
Gilman, Martin,
Gilman, Newhall G.,
Gilman, William L., Corp.,
Glaspey, Wallace L.,
Glass, Seth, .
Gleason, Buel,
Gleason, George A.,
Glidden, George W., Corp.,
Glover, Charles F., .
Godditt, Joseph,
Goetz, Fritz, .
Golbert, William C, Corp.,
Golden, George,
Golden, Owen,
Golden, Owen,
Goldie, Peter T., Sergt., .

18th Inf.,
33d Inf., .
35th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
loth Inf.,
38th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
2d Cav., .
27 th Inf.,
30th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
32d Inf., .
55th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
23d Inf., .
27th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
32d Inf., .
1st Inf., .
16th Inf.,
30th Inf.,
11th Inf.,

Resaca, Ga.,

Bull Run (2d), Va.,
Aug. 29, 1862.
Yorktown, Va., May
10, 1862.
Weldon Railroad, Va.,
Aug. 19, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1862, .

Bisland, La.,

April 2, 1865,
Port Hudson, La., June
14, 1863.
Spotsvlvania.Va., May
12, 1864.
Bisland, La.,

Rocky Hoc Creek,
N.C., March 24, 1863.
Baton Rouge, La., Aug.
5, 1862.
Fort Wagner, S. C,
July 18, 1863.
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug. 9, 1862.
Gettysburg, Pa., .
Nov. 30, 1864,
Port Hudson, La., June
14, 1863.
May 6, 1864,
May 5, 1864,

Whitehall, N. C, Dec.
16, 1862.
Near Bakehouse Creek,
Va , May 23, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July
3, 1863.

Gettysburg, Pa., July
2, 1863.
Bull Run (2d), Va.,
Aug. 29, 1862.

June 30, 1864.
Near Dallas, Ga., May 26,
1864.
Alexandria, Va., Sept. 29,
1864.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 5,
1862.
Yorktown, Va., May 10, 1862.
Aug. 30, 1864.
Oct. 14, 1862.
Baton Rouge, La., March 21,
1863.
Louisiana, April 13, 1863.
Winchester,Va., Sept. 25, 1862.
Hampton, Va., May 4, 1865.
New Orleans, La., June 26,
1863.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 16,
1864.
Louisiana, April 13, 1863.
Washington, D. C, July 26,
1864.
New Berne, N. C, May 12,
1863.
Baton Rouge, La., Aug. 10,
1862.
Beaufort, S. C, July 27, 1863.
Alexandria, Va., Sept. 14, 1862.
July 30, 1863.
Beaufort, S. C, Dec. 16, 1864.
Hospital transport, June 15,
1863.
Fredericksburg, Va., May 7,
1864.
July 1, 1864.
Hampton, Va., June 16, 1864.
Whitehall, N. C, Dec. 19, 1862.
Point of Rocks, Md., June 27,
1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 6, 1863.
July 15, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 13, 1863.
Alexandria, Va., Oct. 5, 1862.
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 30,
1864.
Before Petersburg, Va., Sept.
13, 1864.

458

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Goodnow, Theodore H.,
Goodspeed, Hiram,
Goodwin, Charles W.,
Goodwin, Gardner,
Goodwin, James W.,
Gorman, Michael, .
Gormley, Thomas, .
Goudy, Charles W. C,
Gould, Edwin F., .
Gould, Frank A., .
Gould, Jacob P., Col.,
Goway, Nelson W.,
Gradwell, Martin, .
Graham, John,
Graley, David,
Grandison, John, .
Granger, H.*H., Bvt.Lt. Col
Graves, Charles B.,
Graves, Edwin, 1st Ser]
Graves, Elbridge, .
Gravlin, Lewis, Corp.,
Gray, George S.,
Gray, William,
Gray town, Edward R.,
Greeley, John E., .
Green, Nelson S., .
Greene, George L., .
Greenough, Daniel S.,
Greenough, J.fW., Jr., Corp.
Greenwood, George,
Greenwood, Gilbert H., Corp.
Greer, Samuel W., Corp
Grieve, Robert,

13th Inf.,
66th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
22d Inf., .
13th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
22d Inf., .
1st H. A.,
28th Inf.,
55th Inf.,
lOthBatt.L.A
57th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
45th Inf.,
30th Inf.,
1st Cav., .
1st H. A.,
25th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
9th Inf., .
2d Inf., .
23d Inf., .
25th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
20th Inf.,

Wilderness, Va., May
•5, 1864.
May 12, 1864,

July 2, 1863,

Gettysburg, Pa., July,
1863.
Gettysburg, Pa., July
1, 1863.
Petersburg, Va., .
Nelson's Farm, Va.,
June 30, 1862.

June 22, 1864,
Wilderness, Va., May
5, 1864.

Hatcher's Run, Va.,
Oct. 27, 1864.
Petersburg, Va.,
March -, 1865.
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.

June 17, 1863,
Petersburg, Va., .
Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb. 8, 1862.
May 3, 1863,

Resaca, Ga., June 6,
1864.
Smithfield, Va., April
14, 1864.
May 9, 1864,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May 4, 1863.
Cold Harbor, Va., June
1, 1864.

Aug. 3, 1864.
Sept. 5, 1862.
Wilderness,Va., May 20, 1864.
Baltimore, Md., July 18, 1863.
Annapolis, Md., June 25, 1864.
Annapolis, Md., Jan. 18, 1865.
Washington, D. C, May 24,
1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 7, 1863.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 14, 1863.
Aug. 22, 1864.
New York, N. Y., Julv 25,
1862.
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 5, 1863.
Before Petersburg, Va., July
29, 1864.
Philadelphia, Pa., July 3, 1864.
Folly Island, S. O, July 2,
1864.
Near Hatcher's Run, Va., Oct.
30, 1864.
Petersburg, Va., March 24,
1865.
Wilderness, Va., May 21, 1864.
Kinston, N. C, Dec 16, 1862.
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 30, 1864.
Alexandria, Va., June 20, 1863.
Petersburg, Va., June 21, 1864.
New Berne, N. C, March 9,
1862.
Washington, D. C, May 15,
1863.
May 6, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 12,
1864.
Resaca, Ga., June 6, 1864.
Hampton, Va., June 26, 1864.
Point of Rocks, Va., May 10,
1864.
Washington, D. C., May 10,
1863.
Washington, D. C.
June 29, 1862.

Henry.

t John.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

459

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Griffin, James A., Corp.,
Griffin, Thaddeus, .
Griswold, Allen P.,
Grostick, Charles A.,
Grover, Hazel L., Corp.,
Groves, James,
Gutbenlet, Frederick,
Gwinn, Edward A., Corp.,
Hale, Edward A., .
Hale, Lucius C,
Hall, Charles, 1st Sergt.,
Hall, Charles, .
Hall, Edward W., .
Hall, George W., Jr., .
Hall, Hezekiah,
Hall, Samuel, .
Hallows, James,
Hames, Joseph, Sergt.,*.
Hamilton, Henry, .
Hamilton, John A.,
Hamilton, Robert, Capt.,
Hamilton, Thomas I., Corp
Hammel, Peter,
Hammond, Charles W.,
Hanbolt, William, .
Hanley, Daniel,
Harding, Thomas N.,
Hardy, Elmer J., .
Harmon, Major T., Corp.,
Harney, Richard, Sergt.,
Harrington, Charles A., .
Harrington, Daniel,
Harrington, John, .

59th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
7th Inf., .
27th Inf.,
40th' Inf.,
19th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
25th Inf.,
22d Inf., .
7th Inf., .
38th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
4th Cav.,
32d Inf., .
1st Cav.,
28th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
28th Inf.,
3d Batt. L. A.
57th Inf.,
33d Inf., .
29th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
16th Inf.,

May 6, 1864,
May 23, 1864,
Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.

Marye's Heights, Va.,
May 3, 1863.
Cold Harbor, Va.,

New Berne, N. C,
June 3, 1864,
Rappahannock Station,
Va., Nov. 7, 1863. •

Winchester, Va., Sept.
19, 1864.
Before Petersburg, Va.,
June 24, 1864.
Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb. 8, 1862.

Cold Harbor,Va., June
3, 1864.

Laurel Hill, Va., May
12, 1864.

Spotsylvania, Va., May
18, 1864.
Aug. 29, 1862,
Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Bull Run (2d), Va.,
Aug. 30, 1862.

Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.

Bethesda Church, Va.,

Bull Run (2d), Va.,
Aug. 29, 1862.

July 4, 1864.

Cold Harbor, Va., Aug. 14,
1864.
Sept. 25, 1862.
Potomac Creek, Va., June
10, 1863.
Washington, D. O, July 6,
1864.
June 27, 1864.
Glendale, Va., June 30, 1862.
New Berne, N. C, April 12,
1862.
Alexandria, Va., June 11,
1864.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 10.
1863.
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 31,
1862.
Frederick Hosp., Md., May 1,
1865.
Washington, D. C, July 26,
1864.
Roanoke Island, N. C, March
5, 1862.
Hampton, Va., Nov. 6, 1864.
June 4, 1864.
Charleston, S. C, Aug. 4,
1865.
Hampton, Va., May 24, 1864.
July 19, 1864.
Aldie, Va., June 17, 1863.

Sept. 29, 1862.
Near Winchester, Va., Aug.
9, 1862.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 10,
1862.
May 11, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May 7, 1864.
Chattanooga, Tenn., May 31,
1864.
June 27, 1864.
Annapolis, Md., Jan. 8, 1862.
March 27, 1865.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 10,
1832.

Should read Humes, Joseph.

460

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Harrington, Leonard,
Harrington, Thomas, Sergt.,
Harris, John D.,
Harris, Michael,
Hart, Davis, .
Hart, James, Sergt.,
Hart, John A.,
Hart, William A., .
Harvey, John B., .
Harvey, Pierce,
Haskell, Charles, .
Haskell, Charles L.,
Haskell, James L.. Sergt.,
Haskell, Joseph F.,
Haskell, Warren, .
Hastings, Christopher S., Capt,
Hastings, Thomas,
Hathaway, Avery N.,
Hathaway, Frank A., .
Hathaway, Henry,
Hathaway, John F.,
Hatton, Edmund E.,
Hayden, Henry C,
Hayes, James,
Haynes, Albert S., .
Haynes, Nathan W., Sergt.,
Hazard, Alfred M.,
Hazeltine, Moses, Corp.,
Hazelton, Albert A.,
Head, Reuben F., Sergt.,
Heafy, John, .
Healey, Henry D., .
Healey, Samuel,

20th Inf.,
31st Inf.,
33d Inf., .
57th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
1st Cav., .
57th Inf.,
22d Inf., .
12th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
36th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
36th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
15th Inf.,
5th Batt. L. A,
35th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
9th Inf., .
39th Inf.,
2d Co. S. S.,
21st Inf.,
12th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
24th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
25th Inf.,

Gettysburg, Pa., .
Yellow Bayou, La.,
May 18, 1864.

Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va.,
Aldie, Va., June 17,
1863.
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
Bethesda Church, Va.,
June 3, 1864.
May 5, 1864,
July 2, 1863,

Petersburg, Va., April
2, 1865.

Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.

Sept. 17, 1862,

Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.

Antietam, Md.,
Petersburg, Va.,

Antietam, Md., .
Manassas, Va., .
June 16, 1864,
June, 1864, .
Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864

March, 1864.
North Adams, Mass., July 14.
1865.
Tennessee, Nov. 28, 1863.
Fredericksburg, Va., May 12,
1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 12,
1864.
Alexandria.Va., July 19, 1863.
Washington, D. C, May 26,
1864.
White House Landing, Va.,
June 6, 1864.
Fredericksburg, Va., May 18,
1864.
Gettysburg, Pa;, July 17, 1863.
U. S. Hospital, June 19, 1864.
April 2, 1865.
Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 25, 1863.
Washington, D. C, June 10,
1864.
Beverly, N. J., Aug. 29, 1864.
Mound City Hosp., 111., Sept.
8, 1863.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 20, 1862.
Philadelphia, Pa., July 24,
1863.
U. S. Hospital, June 2, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 20, 1862.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 14, 1863.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862.
Annapolis, Md., July 4, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May 5, 1864.
Hingham, Mass., June 11,
1864.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 4,
1863.
Washington, D. C, June 22,
1864.
Frederick, Md., Oct. 16, 1862.
Georgetown, D. C, Nov. 15,
1862.
June 17, 1864.
Fort Monroe, Va., Sept. 4,
1864.
Aug. 15, 1864.
June 23, 1864.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

461

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Heath, J. Wesley, Corp.,
Hef row, Michael, .
Heintz, Christian, .
Henry George, 1st Sergt.,
Hentschel, Frank, .
Hewitt, John H., .
Hewlett, George S.,
Hibbetts, James, .
Higgins, Charles, .
Higgins, Thomas, .
Hill, James, .
Hill, John E., Asst. Surg.,
Hill, William, .
Hill, William H., 1st Sergt.
Hillman, John J., .
Hilton, Henry,
Hinkley, Albert E.,
Hinkley, George, .
Hoare, James,
Hobart, David K.,* 1st Sergt
Hodge, George H., Corp.,
Hodgkins, Frederick,
Hodgkins, Nathaniel, Sergt.
Hogan, James,
Hogan, Michael S., 1st Sergt.
Holbrook, Adin,
Holbrook, Edward,
Holbrook, George, .
Holden, James,
Hollis, Henry S., .
Holohan, Michael, .
Homer, Walter W.,
Honnuse, Frederick,

11th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
1st Cav., .
27th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
20th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
19th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
7th Inf., .
31st Inf.,
19th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
22d Inf., .
44th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
1st Cav., .
34th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
50th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
22d Inf., .
1st Cav., .

Manassas, Va., Aug.
29, 1862.

Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.
Rapidan Station, Va.,
Cold Harbor, Va.,
May 5, 1862,

Winchester, Va., .

Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb. 8, 1862.
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
Port Hudson, La., June
14, 1863.

Wilderness, Va., May
5, 1864.

Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
Vaughan Road, Va., .

Wilderness, Va., .

Near Petersburg, Va.,
April 2, 1865.
Jackson, Miss., July -,
1863.
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
Gaines' Mill, Va., June
27, 1862.

Nov. 1, 1862.
Before Petersburg, Va., July
30, 1864.
Washington, D. C, Aug. 3,
1864.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 3,
1862.
Near Culpeper, Va., Sept. 15,
1863.
Cold Harbor ,Va., July 10, 1864.
May 10, 1862.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 1,
1862.
Bartonville, Va., May 25, 1862.
Oct. 6, 1864.
Laurel Hill.Va., May 12, 1864.
Sept. 11, 1862.
Roanoke Island, N. C, Feb.
8, 1862.
Wilderness, Va., May 7, 1864.
Baton Rouge, La., July 8,
1863.
Washington, D. C, April 22,
1865.
Bristoe Station, Va., Oct. 14,
1863.
Olustee, Fla., Feb. 20, 1864.
Alexandria, Va., Aug. 2, 1864.
Wilson, N. C, April 14, 1863.
Arlington, Va., June 5, 1864.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 22,
1864.
Sept. 27, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864.
Washington, D. C, May 24,
1863.
Louisiana, March 19, 1863.
Washington, D. C, July 3,
1864.
Washington, D. C, April 17,
1865.
June 18, 1863.
Louisville, Ky., Aug. 19, 1863.
Wilderness, Va., Aug. 7, 1864.
Oct. 5, 1862.
March 11, 1865.

* Also reported ae dying as a prisoner, same date and place.

462

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Hood, Francis A., .
Hopkins, Sterling A.,
Horan, Michael,
Horgan, John,
Horrigan, Dennis, .
Horton, Charles A.,
Hosmer, Horatio H., Sergt.,
Hosmer, Leonard T.,
Hossington, Nelson R., Corp.
Houghton, Josiah, .
Houregan, John,
Howard, Eustace, Sergt.,
Howard, Francis P.,
Howard, Olevan, .
Howard, Simon,
Howarth, John H.,
Howe, Albert W., .
Howe, George W., .
Howe, Joseph M., Corp.,
Hoyt, Albert J.,
Hoyt, John L., Sergt., .
Hubbard, George R.,
Hubel, Ralph,
Hudson, Charles, .
Hudson, Horatio, .
Humphries, Walter,
Hunkins, Horace M.,
Hunt, Isaiah, .
Hunt, Jared C, Corp., .
Huntington, John P.,
Huntress, Charles T.,
Huse, Andrew J., Corp.,
Hutchinson, Eliphalet, .

40th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
9th Inf., .
4th Cav.,
28th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
34th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
6th Inf., .
36th Inf.,
9th Inf., .
2d Batt. L. A.
57th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
19th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
7th Inf., .
13th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
35th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
7th Batt. L. A.
IstH. A.,
25th Inf.,
16th Inf.,

May 6, 1864,
June 27, 1862,

Cold Harbor, Va., June
2, 1864.
Winchester, Va., Sept.
19, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.

June 3, 1864,
Deserted House, Va.,
Jan. 30, 1863.
Near Jackson, Miss., .
Malvern Hill.Va., July
1, 1862.

Petersburg, Va., July
30, 1864.

Chancellorsville, Va.,
May 3, 1863.
Gettysburg, Pa., July
3, 1863.
Petersburg, Va., .
Aug. 29, 1862,

Wilderness, Va., .
Bethesda Church, Va.,
May 19, 1864,
South Mountain, Md.,
Sept. 14, 1862.

Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.
July 2, 1863,

Baltimore, Md., June 27, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864.
Savage's Station, Va., June 29,
1862.
Gainesville, Va., Aug. 18.
1864.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 3,
1864.
Point of Rocks, Va., May 10,
1864.
April 14, 1863.
Washington, D. C, June 22,
1864.
Winchester, Va., Sept. 23, 1864.
May 8, 1864.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 11,
1863.
Washington, D. C, June 18,
1864.
Suffolk, Va., Feb. 1, 1863.
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 24, 1863.
Sept. 14, 1862.
Mansfield, La., May 2, 1864.
Before Petersburg, Va., July
30, 1864.
New Market, Va., May 31,
1864.
Wilderness.Va., May 12, 1864.
May 29, 1863.
July 5, 1863.
Before Petersburg, Va., July
27, 1864.
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 28,
1862.
Falmouth, Va., Dec. 14, 1862.
May, 1864.
June 2, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 20,
1864.
Washington, D. C, Dec. 17,
1862.
Washington, D. C, June 13,
1864.
Suffolk, Va., Feb. 1, 1863.
U. S. Hospital, June 16, 1864.
Alexandria,Va., June 23, 1864.
Washington, D. C, July 5,
1863.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

463

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Hutchinson, Eliphalet B.,
Ingell, J. Wilson, Capt.,
Ingersoll, Amos M.,
Ingraham, Arthur, .
Ingram, Charles L., Corp
Jackson, Levi H., .
Jackson, Samuel, .
Jackson, Sanford, .
James, Lyman, 2d Lieut.
Jassiman, Frederick F., Corp.
Jenks, John B.,
Jewett, Alonzo T., .
Jewett, John J.,
Johannes, Charles,
Johnson, Addison H., Corp
Johnson, Adelbert W.
Johnson, Charles A.,
Johnson, Charles H., Corp.,
Johnson, Charles R., Capt.,
Johnson, Henry H.,
Johnson, Hiram,
Johnson, James,
Johnson, Joseph, .
Johnson, Joseph J.,
Johnson, Joseph P., 1st Sergt.
Johnson, Joseph T.,
Johnson, Stanley, .
Johnston, Duncan, .
Jones, Alonzo M., .
Jones, Cyrus B.,
Jones, Edward, Corp.
Jones, Gardner,
Jones, Leonard,

1st Cav.,
35th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
33d Inf., .
45th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
3d Cav., .
27th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
2d Inf., .
12th Inf.,
33d Inf., .
53d Inf., .
19th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
Iith Inf.,
58th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
2d Cav., .
16th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
58th Inf.,

Stevensburg, Va., June
9, 1863.
Before Petersburg, Va.,
Aug. 19, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1862, .

Near Camden, S. C,
April 16, 1865.
Cold Harbor ,Va., June
4, 1864.
Fort Wagner, S. C,
July 18, 1863.
Cedar Creek, Va., Oct.
19, 1864.
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Bull Run (2d), Va., .

Gettysburg, Pa., July
3, 1863.
Bethesda Church, Va.,

June 14, 1863,

Fort Wagner, S. C,
July 18, 1863.
Gettysburg, Pa., .
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .

May 5, 1862,
May 12, 1864,
Sept. 17, 1862, . i
Before Petersburg,Va..
June 16, 1864.
Fort Wagner, S. C,
July 18, 1863.

June 18, 1864,

Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.

June 30, 1863.
Aug. 31, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 18, 1862.
Resaca, Ga., May 25, 1864.
Kinston, N. C, Dec. 16, 1862.
Charleston, S. C , May 12, 1865.
Washington, D. C, July 4,
1864.
Beaufort, S. C, Sept. 13, 1863.
Winchester, Va., Dec. 6, 1864.
White House Landing, Va.,
June 8, 1864.
Frederick, Md., Oct. 6, 1862.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 26,
1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 5, 1863.
Arlington, Va., June 10, 1864.
Lookout Valley, Tenn., Oct.
29, 1863.,
Port Hudson, La., July 11,
1863.
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 21,
1863.
Beaufort, S. C, Sept. 18, 1863.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 17, 1863.
Drewry's Bluff, Va., May 17,
1864.
Arlington, Va., May 26, 1864.
Baltimore, Md., July 4, 1862.
Washington, D. C, July 12,
1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., Mar 12;
1864.
Oct. 14, 1862.
Before Petersburg, Va., June
17, 1864.
Morris Island, S. C, Oct. 13,
1863.
Washington, D. C, July 1,
1864.
Arlington, Va., April 27, 1864.
Vienna, Va., Feb. 5, 1864.
Petersburg, Va., June 22,
1864.
Laurel Hill, Va., May 12,
1864.
Washington, D. C, June 30,
1864.

464

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Jones, Ralph A.,
Jones, Sylvanus W.,
Jones, William H.,
Jordan, E. D.,
Jordan, John, Corp.,
Josselyn, William W.,
Judd, Isaac E., 1st Lieut.,
Justin, George B.,
Kain, Isaac, .
Kane, Charles,
Keating, Michael,
Keenan, Matthew,
Kees, John,
Keith, John E.,
Keith, John H.,
Kelley, Thomas,
Kelley, Thomas H.,
Kelley, William, Corp.,
Kelly, Daniel W., Corp.,
Kelly, William B., .
Kelton, Ira J., Capt.,
Kendall, J. Henry, .
Kendall, James T. E.,
Kendrick, Stephen M.,
Kennedy, Bernard, .
Kennedy, Daniel, .
Kennedy, Thomas H.,
Kennett, Charles H., Corp.,
Kenney, Thomas S.,
Kenney, Timothy, .
Kenney, William H.,
Kesland, Jacob,
Kiernan, Charles, .

35th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
4th Cav.,
15th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
7th Inf., .
49th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
55th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
6th Inf., .
15th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
39th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
53d Inf., .
13th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
16th Inf.,
9th Inf., .
1st II. A.,
IstH. A.,
28th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
1st Inf., .
2d Inf., .

Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.
May 19, 1864,
Aug. 17, 1864, .
Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.

Chancellorsville, Va.,
May 3, 1863.
Port Hudson, La.,
Malvern Hill.Va., July
1, 1862.

Fort Wagner, S. C,
July 18, 1863.
Chantilly, Va., .

Nov. 30, 1864,
Manassas, Va., Aug.
30, 1862.
May 15, 1863,

May 19, 1864,

Chantilly, Va., .
Port Hudson, La., June
14, 1863.
Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.

Spotsylvania, Va., May
10, 1864.
Gaines' Mill, Va., June
27, 1862.
May 19, 1864,
June 16, 1864,
Bull Run (2d), Va.,
Aug. 30, 1862.

Gettysburg, Pa.,
2, 1863.
Gettysburg, Pa.,

July

Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862.
Totopotomoy, Va., June 1,
1864.
Magnolia, Fla., Sept. 19, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862.
Alexandria, Va., Oct. 19, 1862.
Potomac Creek, Va., May 7,
1863.
Baton Rouge, La., June 13,
1863.
New York, N. Y., Aug. 22,
1862.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 10,
1864.
Beaufort, S. C, Aug 15, 1863.
Sept. 2, 1862.
Petersburg, Va., July 30, 1864.
Beaufort, S. C, Dec. 28, 1864.
Nov. 2, 1862.
Suffolk, Va., May 16, 1863.
Antietam, Md , Sept. 17, 1862.
Jan. 5, 1863.
City Point, Va., June 20, 1864.
May 23, 1864.
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 30,
1864.
Sept. 24, 1862.
New Orleans, La., June 24,
1863.
Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 1, 1862.
U. S, Hospital, May 30, 1864.
Alexandria, Va., May 17, 1864.
July 14, 1862.
Washington, D. C, July 31,
1864.
Petersburg, Va., June 17, 1864,
Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862.
Nov. 17, 1862.
Cold Harbor, Va., June 3, 1864.
Aug. 10, 1863.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, 1863.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

465

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Kierstead, Isaac N., Sergt.,
Kilburn, Charles E., Corp.,
Kilburn, Sumner R.,
Kilduff, James,
Kilroy, John, Corp.,
Kimball, Charles H.,
Kingsbury, Albert M., .
Kinsley, Willard C, Capt.,
Kirvan, Henry, Sergt., .
Kitchen, Lindley, .
Knapp, Marshall C,
Knibbs, Frederick, .
Knowles, Chas. K., 2d Lieut
Knowlton, Chauncey C,
Knox, Charles F., Sergt
Kohnle, Frederick, Corp
Lahey, William,
Lamb, Alvin W., .
Lamb, Lawrence, .
Lambert, George E.,
Lambert, Zavier, .
Lamphear, George B.,
Lancaster, Moses, .
Lane, John D.,
Lanfalr, Seth P., .
Lang, William,
Larkey, James,*
Lathrop, Julius M., Capt
Lavalette, Philip C,
Lawrence, Eben F., Corp.,
Lawrence, Lawson J.,
Leach, Elisha B., Corp.,
Leahy, Daniel,

56th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
15th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
22d Inf., .
39th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
22d Inf., .
22d Inf., .
57th Inf.,
25 th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
IstH. A.,
22d Inf., .
32d Inf., .
30th Inf.,
17th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
1st Inf., .
21st Inf.,
38th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
I6th Inf.,
2d Cav., .
26th Inf.,
18th Inf.,

April 2, 1865,
New Hope Church,Va.
Nov. 27, 1863.
May 6, 1864,

James Island, S. C.
June 16, 1862.
Sept. 17, 1862,
Gaines' Mill.Va., June
27, 1862.
Quaker Road, Va,
March 31, 1865.
May 5, 1864,
Opequon Creek, Va,
Sept. 19, 1864.

Gettysburg, Pa., .
Near Sharpsburg, Md.,
Oct. 13, 1862.
Wilderness, Va., .
June 3, 1864,
Sept. 17, 1862,

June 16, 1864,
Gettysburg, Pa., July
2, 1863.

May 11, 1864,
May 6, 1864,
Fair Oaks, Va., .
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
Near Cane River, La.,
April 23, 1864.
May 19, 1864,
May 3, 1863,

Field Hospital, Va., April 5,
1865.
Jan. 4, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., June 10, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May 5, 1864.
Hilton Head, S. C, July 14,
1862.
Oct. 3, 1862.
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 31,
1862.
Gravelly Run, Va., April 21,
1865.
Fredericksburg, Va., May 17,
1864.
Winchester, Va., Sept., 1864.
Winchester, Va., Oct. 15, 1864.
Fredericksburg, Va., May 24,
1864.
July 11, 1863.
Sharpsburg, Md., Oct. 13, 1862.
Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864.
Cold Harbor, Va., June 5, 1864.
Dec. 29, 1862.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, 1863.
Petersburg, Va., June 19, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 19, 1863.
City Point, Va., Feb. 7, 1865.
Winchester, Va., Oct. 21, 1864.
New Berne, N. C, March 15,
1865.
Wilderness, Va., May 24, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May 27, 1864.
Fair Oaks, Va., June 25, 1862.
Arlington, Va., June 1, 1864.
April 26, 1864.
Washington, D. C, June 6,
1864.
Acquia Creek, Va., June 11,
1863.
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 22, 1864.
Winchester, Va., Oct. 29,
1864.
Near Falmouth, Va., Dec. 18,
1862.

* Should read Lackey, James.

466

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DLED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Leary, Timothy R.,
Leavis, George,
Lee, Dennis, .
Lee, George T.,
Leiblein, William, .
Lenkorf, Henry,
Leoftyss, Martin, .
Leonard, Charles, .
Leonard, Charles H.,
Leonard, Charles 0.,
Leslie, James, .
Lesner, Adolph,
Lewis, Corvette E., Corp.,
Lewis, Isaac H.,
Liffin, James, Musician,
Light, Edward P., S'gt Major,
Lightfoot, Joseph, .
Lincoln, Charles G.,
Lincoln, Joseph,
Lincoln, Robert L., Corp
Lindsey, Ira, .
Littlefield, Albert E.,
Littlefield, Jacob H.,
Littlefield, Lemuel P.,
Lively, Lawrence L.,
Lloyd, John, Sergt.,
Logan, Alexander, .
Lombard, Gilbert, .
Long, James, .
Looney, Michael, Sergt.,
Lord, Caleb N., 1st Lieut.,
Lortscheve, Christian, Corp
Lott, John,

1st H. A.,
28th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
7th Inf., .
20th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
57th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
2d Co. S. S.,
29th Inf.,
1st Cav., .
25th Inf.,
22d Inf., .
4th Inf., .
35th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
12th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
2d Cav., .
22d Inf., .
30th Inf.,
1st Cav ,
2d Inf., .
10th Inf.,
54th Inf.,

June 16, 1864,

Chancellorsville, Va.,
May 3, 1863.

Petersburg, Va., June
16, 1864.
Antietam, Md., .
May 1, 1864,

Lanrel Hill, Va., May
12, 1864.

Todd's Tavern, Va.,

Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 12, 1862.

South Mountain, Md.,

Aug. 30, 1862,

Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec 13, 1862.
Todd's Tavern, Va.,
May 6, 1864.

Laurel Hill, Va., May
10, 1861.

Salem Church, Va.,
May 28, 1864.
Near Kenesaw Moun
tain, Ga.
Fair Oaks, Va., May
31, 1862.
Fort Wagner, S. C,
July 18, 1863.

Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864.
Cold Harbor,Va., June 3, 1864.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 7,
1864.
Fredericksburg, Va., May 4,
1863.
Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13,
1862.
Feb. 10, 1865.
Before Petersburg, Va., June
30, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862.
Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864.
Cold Harbor, Va., June 1,
1864.
Petersburg, Va., March 25,
1865.
Petersburg, Va., Jan. 17, 1865.
Wilderness,Va., May 20, 1864.
Fredericksburg, Va., May 8,
1864.
Petersburg, Va., July 29, 1864.
Virginia, June, 1864.
Petersburg, Va., Sept. 19, 1864.
Washington, D. C, Dec. 24,
1862.
Port Hudson, La., June 15,
1863.
Oct. 9, 1862.
Cold Harbor, Va., June 3,
1864.
Hampton, Va., June 6, 1864.
On a transport, Nov. 12, 1862.
Fredericksburg, Va., May 27,
1864.
Near Falmouth, Va., Dec. 15,
1862.
Near Spotsylvania, Va., May
10, 1864.
Sandv Hook, Md., Sept. 14,
1864.
Laurel Hill,Va., May 22, 1864.
Baton Rouge, La., July 13,
1863.
June 8, 1864.
Near Kenesaw Mountain, Ga.,
June 29, 1864.
Fair Oaks, Va., June 16,
1862.
David's Island, N.Y., March
30, 1864.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS. 467

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Louviane, Joseph, .
Loveland, Edward L., .
Lovering, Samuel M., .
Lowell, Charles R., Brig. Gen
Lowell, James J., 1st Lieut.,
Luke, William H., .
Lyman, Edward, Corp.,
Lynch, Martin,
Lynch, Michael,
Lynch, Thomas,
Lynch, William, Corp., .
Lyon, James A.,
McBridge, Martin, .
McCarthy, Timothy F., Corp.
McCarty, Patrick, .
McClarence, Francis,
McClellan, Horatio W., Corp.
McColigan, Michael,
McConville, Henry, Bvt. Maj
McCugh, James, .
McCullough, James, Corp.,
McDermot, Owen, .
McDermot, Patrick,
McDermott, Thomas,
McDonald, Edward, Corp.,
McFarlin, Henry L., Sergt.,
McGinley, Hugh, .
McGinnisken, Charles B., 2d
Lieut.
McGordis, Charles,
McGovern, James, .
McGraw, Francis, .
Mclntire, James C,
Mclntire, John, Corp.,

32d Inf., .
2d H. A.,
57th Inf.,
U. S. Vols.,
20th Inf.,
1st Inf., .
16th Inf.,
9th Inf., .
9th Inf., .
28th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
16th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
U. S. Vols.,
28th Inf.,
7th Inf., .
1st H. A.,
20th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
40th Inf.,
30th Inf.,
9th Inf., .
1st H. A.,
9th Inf., .
40th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
20th Inf.,

When and Where Wounded.

Hatcher's Run, Va.,
Feb. 5, 1865.

Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
Cedar Creek, Va., Oct.
19, 1864.
Glendale, Va., June 30,
1862.
Manassas, Va., Aug.
29, 1862.
May 3, 1863,
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 13, 1862.

Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 13, 1862.
Sept. 17, 1862,
Bisland, La., April 13,
1863.

Arrowfleld Church,Va„
May 9, 1864.

Cold Harbor, Va.,

Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1«64.
June 18, 1864,
Oct. 21, 1861,
On picket, July 4, 1864,
Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb. 8, 1862.

Wilderness, Va., .

Gaines' Mill, Va. , June
27, 1862.

Port Hudson, La., June
14, 1863.

Date and Place of Death.

City Point, Va., Feb. 7, 1865.
New York, N. Y., April 28,
1865.
Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864.
Middleton, Va., Oct. 20, 1864.
Nelson's Farm, Va., July 4.
1862.
Manassas, Va., Sept. 13, 1862.
Falmouth, Va., June 7, 1863.
Washington, D. C, Dec. 31,
1863.
Near Falmouth, Va., Dec. 31,
1862.
Near Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 19, 1862.
Near Falmouth, Va., Jan. 3,
1863.
Berwick City, La., April 17,
1863.
April 27, 1862.
Laurel Hill,Va., May 12, 1864.
Glendale, Va., June 30, 1862.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 20, 1863.
Philadelphia, Pa., June 2, 1864.
Alexandria, Va., July 5, 1864.
Cold Harbor, Va., June 12,
1864.
Wilderness, Va., May 5, 1864.
Fredericksburg, Va., May 15,
1864.
July 1, 1864.
Jan. 4, 1862.
Petersburg, Va., July 5, 1864.
Somerville, Mass., Sept. 6,
1862.
Cold Harbor, Va., June 10,
1864.
Baton Rouge, La., June 1,1863.
Wilderness,Va., May 5, 1864.
City Point, Va., June 24, 1864.
Aug. 7, 1862.
Wilderness.Va., May 23, 1864.
New Orleans, La., July 2, 1863.
Jan. 25, 1863.

468

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Mclntire, John,
Mclntire, Sylvester,

28th Inf.,
30th Inf.,

June 16, 1862,

James Island, S. C, June 16,
1862.
Winchester, Va., Oct. 29, 1864.

Mclntyre, George, .
McKeon, Thomas J., Sergt., .

24th Inf.,
25th Inf.,

Petersburg, Va., June
18, 1864.

New Berne, N. C, April 10,
1862.
Petersburg, Va., June 27, 1864.

McKiernan, John, .

30th Inf.,

Baltimore, Md., Oct. 30, 1864.

McLain, Michael, .

28th Inf.,

Sept. 11, 1862.

McLaughlin, Eugene, Corp., .

20th Inf.,

Gettysburg, Pa., July 20, 1863.

McLaughlin, James,
McLaughlin, James, Corp., .
McLaughlin, John, .

9th Inf., .
28th Inf.,
9tn Inf., .

Malvern Hill,Va., July
1, 1862.
Dec. 13, 1862,
Malvern Hill, Va.,

Nov. 12, 1863.
Washington, D. C, Dec. 17,
1862.
July 18, 1862.

McLaughlin, John S., .

1st H. A.,

May 19, 1864,

June 2, 1864.

McLaughlin, William H.,

1st H. A.,

-

Petersburg, Va., June 22, 1864.

McLean, John,

20th Inf.,

-

July 20, 1863.

McMahon, Isaac, .
McMakin, John H.,
McNally, Robert, Sergt.,
McNamara, James W., Capt.,

56th Inf.,
7th Inf., .
28th Inf.,
9th Inf., .

Spotsylvania.Va., May
12, 1864.
Salem Heights, Va.,
May 3, 1863.
Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.
Wilderness, Va., May
5, 1864.
James Island, S. C,
June 16, 1862.
Petersburg, Va., June
16, 1864.

Washington, D. C, June 1,
1864.
Salem Heights, Va., May 3,
, 1863.
Sept. 22, 1862.
Wilderness, Va., May 5, 1864.

McNamee, John,
McQuillan, Joseph,

28th Inf.,
1st H. A.,

July 1, 1862.
Petersburg, Va., June 21, 1864.

Mack, Thomas,

20th Inf.,

Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864.

Madden, Jeremiah,

59th Inf.,

-

Before Petersburg, Va., June
17, 1864.
Baton Rouge, La., June 14,
1863.
Dec. 29, 1862.

Madden, John,
Maddin, Bernard, .

38th Inf.,
28th Inf.,

Port Hudson, La., May
27, 1863.

Madison, Andrew, .

1st H. A.,

-

Petersburg, Va., June 22, 1864.

Magrath, Lawrence, Corp., .

10th Inf.,

-

Aug. 8, 1862.

Mahlman, William F., .
Maloney, Henry C,
Manley, James,

1st Inf., .
57th Inf.,
55th Inf.,

Fredericksburg, Va., .
Wilderness, Va , May
6, 1864.
Nov. 30, 1864,

Near Falmouth, Va., Dec. 22,
1862.
Beaufort, S. C, Dec. 8, 1864.

Manley, Nathaniel P., .
Mann, Randall,
Manning, John,

27th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
2d Inf., .

Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb. 8, 1862.
Chancellorsville, Va., .

Old Point Comfort, Va., June
13, 1864.
Roanoke Island, N. C, Feb.
10, 1862.
Aug. 19, 1863.

Mansfield, Robert P., Sergt.,

IstH. A.,

May 19, 1864,

Aug. 8, 1864.

Mansir, William H., Corp., .

37th Inf.,

Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.

Fredericksburg, Va., May 22,
1864.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF AVOUNDS.

469

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Mansur, James M., Corp-
Marble, Francis H.,
Marden, Erastmus D.,
Marear, Joseph H.,
Margenot, Belthezar,*
Mars, Matthew,
Marsh, James, Corp.,
Marsh, Silas D.,
Martin, Albert T. B.,
Martin, Lysander, .
Martin, Michael, .
Martin, Samuel A.,
Martin, Thomas, .
Mason, Henry C, .
Mason, Peter, .
Matthews, George H.,
Matthews, Lawrence,
Maynard, Waldo B.,
Megher, John F., .
Melvin, Jonas E., .
Mercer, James P., .
Merriam, Joseph H.,
Merrick, Lucius L., Sergt.,
Merrill, Benjamin, .
Merrill, Charles W.,
Merrill, Stephen, .
Merrow, George W.,
Messenger, David J.,
Messinger, Charles W.,
Midgley, Alfred E., 2d Lieut.
Miller, Charles A., Corp
Miller, Henry F., Corp.,
Miller, John, .

33d Inf., .
15th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
1st Batt. L. A
21st Inf.,
58th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
Iith Inf.,
1st Cav., .
31st Inf.,
28th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
9th Inf., .
15th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
32d Inf., .
22d Inf., .
36th Inf.,
33d Inf., .
19th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
15th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
54th Inf.,

Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.

Poplar Grove Church,
Va., Sept. 30, 1864.
June 3, 1864,

Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.
Port Hudson, La., June
14, 1863.

March 25, 1865,

Stevensburg, Va., June
9, 1863.
Port Hudson, La., June
14, 1863.
March 25, 1865, .
Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb. 8, 1862.

Sept. 17, 1862, .
Sept. 1, 1862,
Bethesda Church, Va.,
June 27, 1862,
Pegram Farm, Va.,
Sept. 30, 1864.

Ball's Bluff, Va., Oct.
21, 1861.

Wilderness, Va., May
5, 1864.
June 3, 1864,

Olustee, Fla., Feb. 20,
1864.

July 6, 1864.
Nov. 26, 1862.
May 19, 1864.
Oct. 21, 1864.
Sept. 30, 1864.
Washington, D. C, June 18,
1864.
Nov. 29, 1863.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862.
New Orleans, La., June, 1863.
Deep Bottom, Va., June 19,
1863.
April 15, 1865.
Chancellorsville, Va., May 3,
1863.June 10, 1863.
June 17, 1863.
Washington, D. C, June 11,
1865.
Roanoke Island, N. C, Feb.
21, 1862.
Wilderness, Va., May 5, 1864.
Sept. 24, 1862.
Washington, D. C.
Washington, D. C, April 6,
1865.
June 22, 1864.
Richmond, Va., July 11, 1862.
Flag of Truce Boat, James
River, Va., Oct. 10, 1864.
Lookout Valley, Tenn., Nov.
3, 1863.
Washington, D. C, May 13,
1863.
March 3, 1865.
Belle Plain, Va., May 24, 1864.
Leesburg, Va.
Before Petersburg, Va., Sept.
20, 1864.
May 12, 1864.
Hampton, Va., July 9, 1864.
Washington, D. C, May 25,
1864.
Olustee, Fla., Feb. 20, 1864.

Or Magenot, Belthayer.

470

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS AVHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place df Death.

Miller, Jonathan D.,
Miller, Lewis L.,
Mitchell, Franklin A
Mitchell, William J.,
Moffatt, Michael H.,
Monahan, John,
Moody, Edwin A., Corp
Moore, Edward E.,
Moore, Ephraim W.,
Moore, John F.,
Moran, Albert,
Mores, Robert R.,*.
Morgan, William H.,
Moriarty, Thomas, .
Morley, Edward M.,
Morrill, Joseph A.,
Morris, William H.,
Morrisey, Daniel, Sergt,
Morrisey, John,
Morrison, Henry T.,
Morrison, Joseph W.,
Morrison, Lawrence,
Morrison, Richard, Corp
Morrow, John,f
Morse, Gamaliel H., 1st
Morse, Marston S.,
Morse, Roswell E., Corp.
Mortimer, Caleb C. E
Lieut.
Mosier, Demas,

Mosier, Lewis M., .
Mulcahey, David, .
Mullen, Bernard, .
Mullett, William A., Corp.,

S'gt

1st

27th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
22d Inf., .
24th Inf ,
1st H. A.,
2d Inf., .
22d Inf.,
56th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
2d Cav., .
22d Inf., .
37th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
1st Inf., .
22d Inf., .
9th Inf., .
33d Inf., .
19th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
55th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
23d Inf., .
18th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
3d Batt. L. A
37th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
9th Inf., .
28th Inf.,
15th Inf.,

Arrowfleld Church,
Va., May 9, 1864.

Petersburg, Va., June
17, 1864.

Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.

Cedar Mountain, Va., .
Gettysburg, Pa., July
2, 1863.
Wilderness, Va., May
12, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1862, .

July 2, 1863,
Sailor's Creek, Va.,
April 6, 1865.
Gettysburg, Pa., July
2, 1863.
Manassas, Va., Aug.
29, 1862.
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 13, 1862.

Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 13, 1862.
Nov. 30, 1864, .
May 8, 1864,
Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb. 8, 1862.

Gaines' Mill, Va.
May 12, 1864,
May 21, 1864,
Malvern Hill.Va., July
1, 1862.
Aug. 30, 1862,

Old Point Comfort, Va., May
21, 1864.
Oct. 3, 1862.
Near Bethesda Church, Va.,
June 2, 1864.
Petersburg, Va., June 17, 1864.
Chancellorsville, Va., May 8,
1864.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 26,
1864.
Hampton, Va., May 28, 1864.
Aug. 27, 1864.
AIexandria,Va , Aug. 20, 1862.
July, 1863.

Oct. 5, 1862.
Woodstock.Va., Sept. 22, 1864.
York, Pa., Aug. 12, 1863.
City Point, Va., April 22, 1865.
Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 2, 1863.
Manassas, Va., Aug. 29, 1862.
Washington, D. C, Dec. 24,
1862.
Washington, D. C, March 2,
1863.
Chattanooga, Tenn., May 19,
1864.
Falmouth, Va., Dec. 17, 1862.
Fredericksburg, Va., Dec 13,
1862.
Beaufort, S. C, Dec. 7, 1864.
Washington, D. C, May 25,
1864.
Roanoke Island, N. C, Feb.
10, 1862.
Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13,
1862.
Fairfax Seminary, Va., July
9, 1864.
Savage's Station, Va., June 28,
1862.
Fredericksburg, Va., May 18,
1864.
Washington, D. C, June 19,
1864.
Malvern Hill.Va., July 14, 1862.
Nov. 1, 1862.
Arlington, Va., May 6, 1864.

* Should read Moses, Robert R.

t Should read Merrow, John.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS. 471

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Mundell, John,
Munn, John, 1st Lieut., .
Munsell, Otis D., .
Munyan, AlansonE., 1st Lieut.
Murphy, Edward, .
Murphy, Hugh,
Murphy, James B.,
Murphy, Jeremiah, Corp.,
Murphy, John,
Murphy, John C, .
Murphy, Patrick,* .
Murray, Hardy P., .
Murtle, John, .
Nash, Andrew J., .
Nash, Dennis B., .
Nash, George M., .
Nason, Hiram P., .
Nason, Royal T., .
Neal, Charles H.,f .
Neale, John F.,
Needham, Charles W., .
Needham, Willard B.,J .
Neff, John, .
Nelson, Robert,
Nettle, John H., .
Newbury, Dwight, 1st Lieut.
Newbury, Henry, .
Newcomb, Edgar M., 1st Lieut
Newcomb, John B.,
Newhall, George H.,
Nicholas, Rolla,
Nichols, Benjamin R., . .
Nichols, Henry W., 1st Lieut.,

12th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
22d Inf., .
10th Inf.,
I2th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
12th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
35th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
28th Inf.,
26th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
34th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
7th Inf., .
12th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
7th Inf., .

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Wilderness, Va., May
5, 1864.
Chancellorsville, Va., .
AVilderness, Va„ May
6, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., .
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 13, 1862.
Ang. 19, 1864,
Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.
May 11, 1864,
Oct. 13, 1864,
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May 3, 1863.

Gettysburg, Pa., July
1, 1863.
Spotsylvania, Va., May
19, 1864.
South Mountain, Md.,
Sept. 14, 1862.
Opequon Creek, .

Spotsylvania, Va., May
12, 1864.

North Anna, Va.,
June 17, 1863,
New Market, Va., May
15, 1864.

Fort Wagner, S. C,
July 18, 1863.
Robertson's Tavern,
Va., Nov. 27, 1863.

Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 13, 1862.
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May 3, 1863.
Fredericksburg, Va., .
Spotsylvania, Va., May
8, 1864.

Spotsylvania, Va.,

Wilderness, Va., May 7, 1864.
Chancellorsville, Va., May 3,
1863.
Wilderness, Va., May 8, 1864.
May 21, 1864.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 3,
1863.
Petersburg, Va., Aug. 19, 1864.
Frederick, Md., Oct. 25, 1862.
Belle Plain, Va., May 14, 1864.
Winchester, Va., Oct. 19, 1864.
May 13, 1863.
U. S. General Hospital, May
18, 1864.
July 6, 1863.
Spotsylvania, Va., July 2, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 18, 1862.
Sept. 29, 1864.
Laurel Hill, Va., May 12, 1864.
New Haven, Conn., Aug. 12,
1864.
Winchester, Va., Nov. 26, 1864.
Drewry's Bluff, Va., May 16,
1864.
Hosp., R. I., Nov. 24, 1864.
Alexandria, Va.

May 30, 1864.
Fair Oaks, Va., June 18, 1862.
Beaufort, S. C, Aug. 3, 1863.
Robertson's Tavern, Va., Nov.
27, 1863.
Old Point Comfort, Va., Aug.
29, 1864.
Near Fredericksburg, Va., Dec.
19, 1862.
Potomac Creek, Va., May 7,
1863.
Jan. 10, 1863.
Washington, D. C, June 2,
1864.
Aug. 14, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 12,
1864.

* Letter, War Dept., July 21, 1893, says discharged, May 31, 1862.
t Also reported as taken prisoner and missing since May 16, 1864.
X Also reported died in enemy's hands, May 15, 1864.

472

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Nichols, William J., Corp.
Nicholson, John A.,
Nickerson, David, .
Niles, Horace B., Capt.,
Niles, Thomas A., .
Nitsche, August E.,
Nolan, Patrick, Sergt., .
Norcross, Chauncey,
Norcross, Daniel, Corp.,
Norcross, George W., Corp.
North, John M.,
Northup, Alvers, .
Norton, Bradford S., 1st Serg
Norwood, George H.,
Noyes, Francis H., .
Nuity, John, Corp.,
Nutter, Luther P., .
Oakes, Ensign A., .
Oakman, William C,
O'Brien, David H.,
O'Brien, William, ..
O'Connell, James, .
O'Connor, Michael,
O'Hara, Edward, .
O'Hare, Charles M., Sergt.,
O'Laughlin, Michael,
Olds, William G., Corp.,
Oldson, Francis T.,
Oliver, William B.,
Onimette, Camille L.,
O'Neil, John, .
Orcutt, Erastus,
Orne, George W., 2d Lieut.,

37th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
22d Inf., .
35th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
3d Batt. L. A
IstH. A.,
27th Inf.,
55th Inf.,
26th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
15th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
57th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
32d Inf.,
61st Inf.,
17th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
16th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
34th Inf ,
12th Inf.,

Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.

Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.

Aug 29, 1862,

Roanoke Island, N. C,

May 19, 1864,
Arrowfleld Church,
Va., May 9, 1864.
Nov. 30, 1864, .

Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.
Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May 3, 1863.
Wilderness, Va., .
Poplar Spring Church,
Va., Sept. 30, 1864.

Petersburg, Va., April
2, 1865.

Fair Oaks, Va., June
18, 1862.
Gettysburg, Pa., July
1, 1863.
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.

Drewry's Bluff, Va.,
May 16, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.

Antietam, Md.,

Wilderness.Va., May 30, 1864.
Columbian Hosp., May 11,
1864.
Washington, D. C, May 27,
1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 27, 1862.
Jackson, Miss., July 17, 1863.
Georgetown, D. C, Sept. 26,
1862.
Annapolis, Md., June 21, 1864.
Roanoke Island, N. C, Feb.
21, 1862.
Laurel Hill, Va., May 11, 1864.
June 9, 1864.
Point of Rocks, Va., May 12,
1864.
Beaufort, S. C, Dec. 4, 1864.
Cedar Creek, Va., Oct. 20, 1864.
Laurel Hill, Va., May 12, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862.
Frederick, Md., Jan. 20, 1863.
Chancellorsville, Va., May 3,
1863.
Fredericksburg, Va., 1864.
On exchange boat, Oct. 7, 1864.
Laurel Hill, Va., May 12, 1864.
April 12, 1865.
New Berne, N. C, April 8,
1865.
Beverly, N. J., Dec. 22, 1864.
Oct. 27, 1864.
Fair Oaks, Va., June 18, 1862.
Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 8, 1863.
Wilderness, Va., May 8, 1864.
North Carolina, Sept. 6, 1862.
White House Landing, Va.,
June 10, 1864.
Old Point Comfort, Va., June
7, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864.
Gallipolis, O., Nov. 6, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1863.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

473

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Orr, Jesse H., .
Osborn, Paul, .
Osgood, Cyrus M., .
O'Shea, Daniel, Sergt., .
Ostrom, Josiah 0., .
Otto, Antoine, .
Ourish, Peter, Sergt.,
Owen, Charles,
Packard, Austin, .
Packard, J. Wesley,
Page, George H., Sergt.,
Page, Herman L., Corp.,
Page, Lucius, Corp.,
Paine, Daniel A., .
Paine, William W., 1st Sergt.
Palmer, William, 1st Lieut.,
Park, Edward G., Major,
Park, Henry M., Corp., .
Parker, Austin G., .
Parker, Dexter F., Maj.,
Parker, Edward E.,
Parker, George B., .
Parker, Jerome S., 1st Sergt.
Parker, Rufus A., .
Parker, Thomas J., 1st Lieut.
Parkman, Chauncey, Jr.,
Parlin, Abel R., .
Parmenter, Charles,
» Parmenter, Edwin L., Sergt
Parmenter, Edwin S., .
Parmenter, Henry, .
Parmlee, Henry H., Sergt.,
Parsons, John,

25th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
2d Co. S. S.,
28th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
55th Inf.,
9th Batt. L. A.
36th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
2d Inf., .
55th Inf.,
33d Inf., .
35th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
56th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
28th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
45th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
3d Batt. L. A.,

May 9, 1864,

June 3, 1864,

Petersburg, Va., July
12, 1864.
May 30, 1864,

Gettysburg, Pa., July
2, 1863.
Petersburg, Va., .

June 3, 1864,

Chancellorsville, Va.,
May 3, 1863.
Nov. 30, 1864, .

Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.
Petersburg, Va., July
1, 1864. .

Aug. 30, 1862,
Spotsylvania, Va., May
12, 1864.
Camden, N. C, .
July 29, 1864,
July 2, 1863,
July 3, 1863,
Before Petersburg, Va.,
March 28, 1865.

Antietam, Md.,

June 22, 1864,

Point of Rocks, Va., Mav 10,
1864.
Oct. 26, 1864.
Chancellorsville, Va., May 27,
1864.
Washington, D. C, Aug. 11,
1864.
Washington, D. C, June 23,
1864.
July 18, 1864.
Washington, D. C, June 8,
1864.
Folly Island, S. C, Dec. 23,
1864.
North Bridaewater, Mass.,
Sept. 20, 1863.
Washington, D. C, July 30,
1864.
Baltimore, Md., June 28, 1864.
Washington, D. C, July 7,
1864. "
June 17, 1863.
Beaufort, S. O, Dec. 11, 1864.
Resaca, Ga., May 23, 1864.
Oct. 13, 1862.
Roxbury, Mass., Aug. 14, 1864.
Cold Harbor, Va., June 6, 1864.
Nov. 6, 1862.
May 30, 1864.
Old Point Comfort, Va., June
6, 1862.
Beverly, N. J., Sept. 28, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 12, 1863.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 21, 1863.
April 21, 1865.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 19,
1864.
Kinston, N. C, Dec. 18, 1862.
May 19, 1865.
Sept. 17, 1862.
Bethesda Church, Va., June 9,
1864
Shepherdstown, Md., Sept. 20,
1862.
1864.On the Peninsula, Va., July
29, 1862.

474

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DEED OF AVOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Partridge, Amos H.,
Patten, Asa J.,
Patten, Henry L., Bvt. Bri
Gen.
Patterson, William,
Pearson, Edwin P.,
Pease, Franklin W., Capt.,
Peckham, Phineas, Jr.,
Peckham, William W., Corp
Pendergast, Michael,
Penniman, Francis W,
Perkins, Charles E.,
Perkins, George W.,
Perkins, Isaac H., .
Perkins, Morrill, .
Perry, Charles,
Perry, Henry H., .
Perry, James N., .
Perry, William H.,
Phelps, John, .
Phelps, Leroy,
Phillips, Alton E., 1st Lieut
Phillips, Alvah C, Sergt
Pierce, Edwin W., .
Pierce, John, Corp.,
Pierce, John D., Corp.,
Pierson, Hiram J., .
Pierson, Joseph H.,
Pike, Eli,
Pike, William H., .
Pillsbury, Wilson M.,
Pitman, Nathaniel F.,
Platt, Charles E., .
Platts, Edward M., Corp.,

20th Inf.,
33d Inf., .
U. S. Vols.,
1st H. A.,
IstH. A.,
37th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
31st Inf.,
33d Inf., .
I3th Inf.,
1st Cav., .
23d Inf., .
18th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
39th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
1st Cav.,
10th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
1st Cav., .
56th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
19th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
30th Inf.,
23d Inf., .
IstH. A.,
49th Inf.,
5th Batt. L. A

Ball's Bluff, Va., .

Deep Bottom,Va., Aug.
17, 1864.

May 12, 1864,

Yellow Bayou, La.,
May 18, 1864.

Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.
New HopeChnrch,Va.,
Nov. 27, 1863.
Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.

Fort Stedman, Va.,
May-, 1864,

Cedar Mountain, Va.,

Oct. 13, 1864,

Aug. 1, 1864,
Resaca, Ga., Maj- 15,
1864.

New Berne,N.C, March
14, 1862.

NewBerne.N.C, March
14, 1862.

May 27, 1863,

November, 1861.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 1.
1863.
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 10,
1864.
July 18, 1864.
Field Hospital, Va., June 18.
1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 14,
1864.
Nov. 28, 1863.
Petersburg, Va., Sept. 17, 1864.
Baton Rouge, La., June 21.
1864.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 8.
1864.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 27,
1862.
Washington, D. C, July 1.
1864.
Washington, D. C, June 26,
1864.
Near Falmouth, Va., Dec. 20,
1862.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862.
April 9, 1865.
Washington, D. C, July 25,
1864.
U. S. Hospital, May 30, 1865.
April 28, 1864.
Philadelphia, Pa., April 7, 1865.
Rapidan Station, Va., May 4,
1863.
Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 3, 1863.
Winchester, Va., Dec. 26, 1864.
Aldie, Va., June 17, 1863.

Evansville, Ind., June 11, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 18, 1862.
New Berne, N. C, March 15,
1862.
Baton Rouge, La., June 5,
1863.
New Berne, N. C, March 15,
1862.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 12,
1864.
Port Hudson, La., June 6,
1862.
Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 14,
1862.

Also reported as dying in hands of enemy.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS. 475

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died Of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Plummer, George E.,
Plympton, Isaac G.,
Poland, Jeremiah, Jr.,
Pomroy, Daniel B.,
Poole, Elbridge G.,
Poor, William H., .
Pope, George W., 1st Lieut., ,
Pope, Horace T., Corp.,
Porter, Thomas F., Sergt., ,
Potter, Francis B., .
Potter, James,
Powers, James G., .
Powers, John,
Pratt, Austin, .
Pratt, George H., .
Pratt, Rodney H., .
Prentiss, Lyman J.,
Prentiss, William, Jr.,
Prescott, George L., Bvt. Brig.
Gen.
Preston, Neville, .
Price, Allen C,
Price, John E.,
Priest, John D., 1st Lieut,
Prince, George,
Prindle, George, Corp.,
Prior, Erastus O., .
Proctor, Edwin C, .
Prouty, Edward W.,
Prouty, George A., Corp.
Prouty, Sidney S., .
Pryor, Thomas,
Puffer, Charles H., .
Putnam, James A.,

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

36th Inf.,
22dlnf.,. IstH. A.,
27th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
29th Inf.,
15th Inf.)
23d Inf., .
12th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
57th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
34th Inf ,
38th Inf.,
22d Inf., .
25th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
U. S. Vols.,
37th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
23d Inf., .
37th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
18th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
32d Inf., .

Campbell Station,
Tenn., Nov. 16,1863.
Malvern Hill,Va., July
1, 1862.

Cold Harbor, Va.,
Sept. 17, 1862,
Cedar Run, Fla., March
1, 1864.
May 10, 1864,
Smithfield, Va., April
14, 1864.
May 5, 1864,

July 30, 1864,
Cane River, La., April
23, 1864.
Sept. 19, 1864, .
Winchester, Va., Sept.
19, 1864.
Gaines' Mill, Va., June
27, 1862.

Petersburg, Va., .
Petersburg, Va., June
18, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May
21, 1864.

Fort Wagner, S. C,
July 18, 1863
Bethesda Church, Va.,

May 6, 1864,
Port Hudson, La., June
14, 1863.
Port Hudson, La, June
14, 1863.
Gettysburg, Pa., .
June 5, 1864,
Gettysburg, Pa., July
3, 1863.

Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 13, 1862.
Laurel Hill, Va., May
12, 1864.

Campbell Station, Tenn.,
Nov. 16, 1863.
Malvern Hill, Va., July 4,
1862. ' '
Spotsylvania, Va., May 21,
1864.
Arlington, Va., July 26, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Oct. 14, 1862.
Jacksonville, Fla., March 3,
1864.
Fortress Monroe, Va., Aug. 5,
1864.
Wilderness, Va., May 15, 1864.
Hampton, Va., April 15, 1864.
Washington, D. O, June 5,
1864.
Washington, D. C, Dec. 26,
1862.
Petersburg, Va., Aug. 2, 1864.
Louisiana, May 11, 1864.
Winchester, Va., Sept. 21,
1864.
Oct. 23, 1864.
Boston, Mass., Sept. 11, 1862.
Hampton, Va., May 16, 1864.
Before Petersburg, Va., June
18, 1864.
June 19, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 27,
1864.
Cold Harbor, Va., June 3, 1864.
Gen. Hosp., Beaufort, S. C,
Aug. 28, 1863.
June 22, 1864.
Point Lookout, Md., June 9,
1864.
Wilderness, Va., May 29, 1864.
University Hosp., New Orleans,
La., June 19, 1863
Louisiana, July 27, 1863.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 2, 1863.
Harrisburg, Pa., June 17, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, 1863.
Wilderness, Va., June 10, 1864.
Alexandria, Va., Feb. 7, 1863.
Laurel Hill, Va., May 13,
1864.

476

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF AVOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Putnam, Wallace A., Capt., .
Putnam, William L., 2d Lieut.,
Quinlan, James,
Quinn, John, .
Rabbit, Patrick, Sergt ,
Rackliffe, John S., .
Ragan, John, .
Rand, Curtis S., Sergt.,
Rand, William J., Corp
Randall, George P.,
Randall, Peleg F., .
Raymond, George O.,
Readman, Carl,
Ready, John C,
Reaves, William, .
Reed, Augustus,
Reed, Daniel, Corp.,
Reed, Edwin R., .
Reed, John, Corp., .
Regan, Daniel J., Sergt,
Reidman, Godfred, .
Reiler, John F.,* .
Remick, Prescott, .
Renner, Charles R., Sergt.,
Revere, Paul J., Bvt. Brig. Gen.
Reynolds, Patrick, .
Rhodes, Charles, .
Rice, Henry H., Corp.,
Rice, John S., .
Richards, Charles D.,
Richards, Charles L.,
Richards, Jefferson H.,
Richards, John,

56th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
33d Inf., .
27th Inf.,
9th Inf., .
36th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
29th Inf.,
45th Inf.,
30th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
2d Cav., .
1st Inf., .
11th Inf.,
6th Inf., .
13th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
9th Inf., .
9th Inf., .
15th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
21st Inf.,
U. S. Vols.;
16th Inf.,
2d Cav., .
36th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
1st Cav., .
27th Inf.,

North Anna River, Va.,
June 7, 1864.
Ball's Bluff, Va., .

Before Petersburg, Va.,
June 29, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va. , May
12, 1864.
Cold H arbor, Va., June
3, 1864.
June 18, 1864,
Blicks' Station, Va., .

May 12, 1864,
July 2, 1863,

Fair Oaks, Va., June
25, 1862.
May 24, 1864,
Deserted House, Va.,
Jan. 30, 1863.
Sept. 17, 1862,

Hanover Court House,
Va., May 27, 1862.
Sept. 17, 1862,

Cedar Mountain, Va., .
Petersburg, Va , July
30, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July
2, 1863.
June 18, 1862,

North Anna, Va., May
24, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July
July 2, 1863.

Cold Harbor, Va.,

Stoughton, Mass., June 20, 1864.
Ball's Bluff, Va., Oct. 22, 1861.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 17,
1863.
Point Lookout, Md., July 4,
1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 12,
1864.
Bethesda Church, Va., June
3, 1864.
1864.Sept. 19, 1864.
Stanley Hosp., D. C, Jan. 24,
1863.
Winchester, Va., Dec. 8, 1864.
Washington, D. C, June 7,
1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 22, 1863.
Winchester, Va., Nov. 2, 1864.
June 25, 1862.
Washington, D. C, June 4,
1864.
Suffolk, Va., Feb. 27, 1863.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 18, 1862.
North Anna River, Va., May
24, 1864. ( ? )
Wilderness.Va., May 18, 1864.
Hanover Court House, Va.,
May 27, 1862.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 30, 1862.
May 12, 1864.
Cedar Mountain, Va., Oct. 27,
1862.
Petersburg, Va., Aug. 22, 1864.
Westminster, Md., July 4,
1863.
Davids' Island, N. Y., July
22, 1862.
Frederick, Md., Oct. 29, 1864.
Washington, D. C, June 1,
1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 15, 1863.
Dec. 4, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May 7, 1864.
St. Mary's Church, Va., June
25, 1864.
Cold Harbor, Va., June 9, 1864.

* Should read Rattler, John F.

MASS OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

477

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Richards, Walter H., Corp., .
Richardson, Aaron C, Sergt.,
Richardson, Edwin F.,
Richardson, Elias H.,
Richmond, Edward A.,
Riefe, Joseph, .
Riem, Otto,
Riggs, Thomas P.,
Riley, Felix, .
Rindge, Edwin E.,
Ripley, Frank,
Ripley, John, Capt.
Ripley, Joseph,
Roach, John, .
Roach, William,
Robbins, Charles H.,
Robbins, Eliot H., Corp.,
Robeson, Thomas R., Capt.
Robinson, Clark, .
Robinson, George K., .
Robinson, James B.,
Robinson, John E.,
Robinson, John T.,
Robinson, William, 1st Lieut
Rockwood, C. A., .
Rodgers, David,
Rogers, Benj. H., Musician,
Rogers, John B., .
Rooney, Hugh,
Roper, Francis,
Ross, Dunbar,
Ross, Samuel,
Roth, Albert, .

.25th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
4th Cav.,
31st Inf.,
11th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
36th Inf.,
45th Inf.,
3d Batt. L. A
1st H. A.,
1st Inf., .
12th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
28th Inf.,

Drewry's Bluff, Va.,
May 16, 1864.

May 18, 1864,
March 25, 1865, .
Aug. 17, 1864,
Port Hudson, La., May
27, 1863.
Petersburg, Va., June
16, 1864.
Fort Wagner, S. C,
July 18, 1863.

Antietam, Md., Sept
17, 1862.
Spotsylvania.Va., May
12, 1864.
Cedar .Mountain, Va.
Sept. 19, 1864, .
Fredericksburg, V a .,
Dec. 13, 1862.
June 18, 1864, .
Antietam, Md., .
Wilderness, Va., May
5, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., .
Near Petersburg, Va.,
June 17, 1864.

Spotsylvania.Va., May
19, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July
2, 1863.
Spotsylvania, Va.,

Antietam, Md., .
June 17, 1864, .

Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb. 8, 1862.
March 25, 1865, .

Drewry's Bluff, Va., May 16,
1864.
Before Petersburg, Va., July
30, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 18,
1864.
Washington, D. C, May 2,
1865.
Lake City, Fla., Aug. 25, 1864,
Baton Rouge, La., June 3,
1863.
Readville, Mass., Aug. 9, 1864.
Fort Wagner, S. C, July 18,
1863.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 20, 1863.
Antietam, Md., Oct. 21, 1862.
Fredericksburg, Va., May 13,
1864.
Cedar Mountain, Va., Dec. 20,
1862.
Winchester, Va., Oct. 9, 1864.
Falmouth, Va., Jan. 1, 1863.
Hampton, Va., July 7, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 27, 1862.
Before Petersburg, Va., July
15, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 7, 1863.
Washington, D. C, July 30,
1864.
Kinston, N. C, Dec. 18, 1862.
Peninsular, Va., June 13,1862.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 20,
1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 17, 1863.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 14,
1864.
Arlington, Va., May 12, 1864.
Dec. 27, 1862.
Oct. 13, 1862.
Before Petersburg, Va., July
26, 1864.
Aug. 18, 1864.
Falmouth, Va., Jan. 18, 1863.
Washington, D. C, Dec. 9,
1863.
New Berne, N. C, Feb. 8,
1862.
Washington, D. C, April 25,
1865.

478

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Rowe, Hiram, 2d Lieut.,
Rundlett, Edward S., Corp., .
Russell, Charles, .
Russell, Henry,
Russell, John F., Sergt.,
Russell, William, .
Rutledge, Thomas,
Ryan, James 
Ryder, Amos C 
Ryder, Stanley, Artificer,
Ryther, Henry A., .
Sabin, William,
Sampson, Eelen, 2d,
Sampson, Isaac M.,
Sanderson, James K., .
Sanford, Joseph E.,
Sargent, Hezekiah S.,
Sargent. Oliver H. P., .
Saunders, William E., Corp.,
Savage, James, Jr., Lieut. Col.,
Savage, Samuel G., 2d Lieut.,
Sawtell, Luther,
Sawtelle, Henry A.,
Sawyer, Andrew H.,
Scannell, John,
Schnecker, Nicholas,
Schneider, Edward M., .
Schneider, Jacob, .
Schoenhardt, Peter,
Scoffield, Cornelius,
Score, John,* . . . .
Sears, Charles H., .
Sears, William A., .

16th Inf.,
1st H. A ,
37th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
57th Inf.,
33d Inf., .
58th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
27th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
7th Inf., .
29th Inf.,
22d Inf., .
26th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
16th Inf.,
26th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
9th Inf., .
35th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
28th Inf.,
23d Inf., .
34th Inf.,

Chancellorsville, Va., .
June 1, 1864,
Sept. 19, 1864,
Near Petersburg, Va.,
Aug. 8, 1864.
June 5, 1864,
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.

Before Petersburg, Va.,
Aug. 19, 1864.

Cane River, La., April
23, 1864.

Wilderness, Va., May
5, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.

Near York River, Va.,
May 4, 1862.

Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug 9, 1862.
Chancellorsville, Va., .

Chancellorsville, Va.,
May 3, 1863.

June 5, 1864,
Sept. 17, 1862, .
Locust Grove, Va., Nov.
27, 1863.

Whitehall, N. C, Dec.
16, 1862.

May 10, 1863.
Cold Harbor, Va., June 3, 1864.
Winchester, Va., Oct. 7, 1864.
Petersburg, Va., Aug. 10, 1864.
Before Petersburg, Va., June
21, 1864.
July 11, 1864.
Arlington, Va., June 9, 1864.
Marietta, Ga., June 24, 1864.
Washington, D. C, June 24,
1864.
Washington, D. C, June 12,
1864.
Petersburg, Va., Aug. 20, 1864.
Harrisburg, Pa., July 9, 1864.
Louisiana, May 7, 1864.
Jan. 1, 1863.
Wilderness,Va., May 12, 1864.
Taunton, Mass., June 16, 1864.
Jan. 2, 1865.
Old Point Comfort, Va., May
30, 1862.
Winchester, Va., Sept. 28, 1864.
Charlottesville, Va., Oct. 22,
1862.
Washington, D. C., May 11,
1863.
New Orleans, La., Oct. 7, 1863.
Annapolis, Md., June 17, 1864.
Washington, D. C, Aug. 18,
1863.
Malvern Hill, Va., July 1, 1862.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 5,
1864.
Before Petersburg, Va., June
19, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862.
Locust Grove, Va., Dec. 2,
1863.
Aug. 13, 1864.
Arlington, Va., May 5, 1864.
New Berne, N.C., Jan. 1,1863.
Lynchburg, Va., June 20, 1864.

* Should read Sevre, John.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS AVHO DIED OF AVOUNDS.

479

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Sedgwick, William D., Maj ,
Asst. Adj. Gen.
Sexton, Dennis,

Shackley, Moses, Sergt.,
Shaffer, Henry,
Shannon, Edward, .
Sharrock, Richard,
Shaw, Colin, Corp.,
Shaw, Walter S., .
Shea, John,
Shea, John,
Shea, Patrick,
Sheehan, Dennis J.,
Sheehan, James, Corp.,
Sheldon, Charles W.,
Shelton, John P. , .
Shepherd, James T.,
Sherburne, Charles G.,
Sherman, George L.,
Shilling, John,
Shipp, James, .
Shook, George L., Corp
Short, John, .
Short, Moses, .
Shortsleeve, George,
Shove, William H.,
Shumway, Hiram, .
Sibley, Samuel,
Sieberg, Simon,
Simonds, Timothy,
Simmons, Daniel F.,
Simmons, Wilbur, .
Singer, Franz, Corp.,
Skidmore, Charles H.,

U. S. Vols.,
11th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
17th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
9th Inf., .
53d Inf., .
9th Inf., .
IstH. A.,
13th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
55th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
22d Inf., .
15th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
1st Inf., .
34th Inf.,

Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.

Bull Run (2d), Va.,
Aug. 30, 1862
Bisland, La., April 13,
1863.

Gettysburg, Pa., July
2, 1863.

Sailor's Creek, Va ,
April 6, 1865.

Port Hudson, La., June
14, 1863.

Antietam, Md.,

Cane River, La., April
23, 1864.

Nov. 30, 1864,
Sept. 19, 1864,

Wilderness, Va., May
5, 1864.

Bethesda Church, Va.
May 30, 1864,
Ball's Bluff, Va.,

Antietam, Md., .
Bisland, La., April 13,
1863.
Bisland, La., April 13,
1863
Bull Run (2d), Va.,
Aug. 29, 1862.
New Market, Va., May
15, 1864.

Keedysville, Md., Sept. 29,
1862.
Alexandria, Va., Nov. 7, 1862.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 13,
1864.
Alexandria, Va., Oct. 10, 1862.
Brashear City, La., May 5,
1863.
Middletown, Va., Nov. 30,
1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 3, 1863.
Washington, D. C, July 17,
1862.
New Berne, N. C, Feb. 6, 1864.
Sailor's Creek, Va., April 7,
1865.
May 31, 1864.
Port Hudson, La., July 10,
1863.
Falmouth, Va., Jan 3, 1863.
Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 18, 1862.
July 18, 1863.
Louisiana, May 4, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 12,
1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 20, 1862.
Beaufort, S. C, Dec. 10, 1864.
Sandy Hook, Md., Oct. 18,
1864.
Arlington, Va., July 28, 1864.
Fair Oaks, Va., June 25, 1862.
June 5, 1864.
Before Petersburg, Va., June
24, 1864.
Washington, D. C, June 29,
1864.
Nov. 6, 1861.
Emory Gen. Hosp., Washing
ton, D C.Sept. 18, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 18, 1862.
Berwick City, La., May 1,
1863.
Berwick City, La., April 27,
1863.
Oct. 10, 1862.
Baltimore, Md., July 31, 1864.

480

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Sleeper, George,
Sloan, George S., .
Sloan, Joseph V., .
Small, John F.,
Smalley, Ebenezer,
Smiley, Joseph L., .
Smith, Ai B., .
Smith, Albert C, .
Smith, Asa, 2d Lieut.,
Smith, Charles D., .
Smith, Charles E., .
Smith, Charles P., Capt.,
Smith, Chester J., .
Smith, Francis L., Sergt.,
Smith, Frederick, .
Smith, George N., .
Smith, Herbert 0., .
Smith, James F., .
Smith, James G., 1st Sergt.,
Smith, James H., .
Smith, John, .
Smith, John, .
Smith, John N.,
Smith, Joseph J., .
Smith, Joseph T., .
Smith, Lafayette, .
Smith, Samuel W.,
Smith, William,
Snell, Nicholas T., Corp.,
Snow, Albert H., .
Snyder, Asa, .
Soper, William ,
Southey, Francis L.,

16th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
58th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
35th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
10th Batt. L. A
15th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
36th" Inf.,
19th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
15th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
12th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
2d Cav., .
20th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
IstH. A.,
15th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
15th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
4th Inf., .

South Mountain, Md.
Sept. 14, 1862.
Antietam, Md., .

June 17, 1864,
Near Petersburg, Va,
June 18, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept,
17, 1862.
Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.
Hatcher's Run, Va
Oct. 27, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept,
17, 1862.

Wilderness, Va., May
5, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
June 30, 1862,
May 19, 1864,

May 5, 1864,
Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.

New Berne, N.C., March
14, 1862.

Port Walthall, Va., May
6, 1864.

Aug. 30, 1862,
Sept. 13, 1864,

Fair Oaks, Va., June 25, 1862.
South Mountain, Md., Sept. 16,
1862.
Keedysville, Md., Oct. 6, 1862.
June 29, 1864.
Harwich, Mass., July 11, 1864.
July 6, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 30, 1862.
Washington, D. C, July 10,
Hatcher's Run, Va., Oct. 28,
1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 27, 1862.
Falmouth, Va., Dec. 18, 1862.
May 21, 1864.
Washington, D. C, June 3,
1864.
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug 5, 1862.
June 24, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862.
May 24, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 19,
1864.
Arlington, Va., June 6, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862.
Annapolis, Md., Oct. 3, 1864.
Before Petersburg, Va., June
29, 1864.
New Berne, N. C, April 13,
1862.
Washington, D. C, June 28,
1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862.
Portsmouth,Va., July 13, 1864.
Cold Harbor, Va., June 3, 1864.
Aug. 30, 1864.
Washington, D. C, June 11,
1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, 1863.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 8,
1862.
Oct. 11, 1864.
Great Bethel, Va., June 10,
1861.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DLED OF AVOUNDS.

481

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Spaulding, Oscar, .
Spear, James W., .
Spear, William H.,
Spear, William T., Ist Lieut
Spencer, Aaron, Corp., .
Spencer, Michael, .
Spencer, Samuel, .
Spooner, Alden,
Sprague, Edwin D.,
Sprague, George E.,
Sprout, Elmer M., .
Spurr, Thomas J., 1st Lieut.
Stackpole, Albert, .
Standish, George W.,
Steadman, William,
Stearns, George F.,
Stedman, Charles H.,
Steinhoffe, August, .
Stephens, Alexander,
Stephens, John,
Stetson, Abel 0.,
Stetson, George F-,
Stetson, James W.,
Stevens, Charles H., 1st Lieut.
Stevens, Edward, .
Stevens, Eugene F.,
Stevens, Hiram,
Stevens, James,
Stevens, Wilson G.,
Stickney, Charles H.,
Stimpson, Isaac H., Corp.,
Stoddard, Francis H., .
Stodder, Washington!., Corp

2d Inf., .
27th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
24th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
4th Inf., .
1st H. A.,
22d Inf., .
39th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
2d Inf., .
38th Inf.,
23d Inf., .
57th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
23d Inf., .
32d Inf., .
59th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
50th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
3d Inf., .
32dlnf.,.

Cedar Mountain, Va.,
Aug. 9, 1862.
Drewry's Bluff, Va., .

Weldon Railroad, Va.,

Gettysburg, Pa., July
1, 1863.
May 6, 1864,
Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.

Petersburg, Va., June
17, 1864.

Winchester, Va.,
Cedar Mountain, Va., .
Port Hudson, La.,
Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.
May 12, 1864,
Bristoe Station, Va.,
Oct. 14, 1863
Whitehall, N. C, Dec.
16, 1862.
May 12, 1864, .

Port Hudson, La., May
27, 1863.
Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.

Aug., 1862.
Petersburg, Va., July 6, 1864.
Mount Jackson, Va., May 21,
1864
Aug. 18, 1864.
South Carolina, Sept. 6, 1863.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 9,
1862.
City Point,Va., June 25, 1864.
Hatcher's Run, Va., Feb. 9,
1865.
New Berne, N. C, Sept. 8,
1862.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 15,1863.
Wilderness, Va., May 7, 1864.
Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 27,
1862.
Ball's Bluff, Va., Oct. 21, 1861.
New Orleans, La., June 29,
1863.
May 26, 1864.
Washington, D. C, July 5,
1864.
Willett's Point, Va., July 10,
1864.
Washington, D. C, June 6,
1864.
Winchester, Va., June 4, 1862.
Annapolis, Md., Sept. 5, 1862.
Port Hudson, La., June 14,
1863.
Petersburg, Va., July 8, 1864.
May 31, 1864.
Manassas Junction, Va., Oct.
15, 1863.
Whitehall, N. C, Jan. 19,
1863.
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 22,
1864.
Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864.
Sept. 10, 1864.
Abington, Mass., June 25,
1864.
Baton Rouge, La., June 20,
1863.
Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 8, 1862.
Plvmouth, N. C, Dec. 10,
1862.
Laurel Hill.Va., May 12, 1864.

482

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Stone, Benjamin, Jr., Capt., .
Stone, Charles,
Stone, Francis C, .
Stone, George E., .
Stone, George W., Corp.,
Stone, Goodwin A., Capt.,
Stone, Liberty W., .
Stone, William J., Corp.,
Stott, John,* ....
Stow, Charles R 
Stow, Jonathan P., Sergt., .
Strang, John A 
Streets, George W.,
Strickland, George G., .
Strong, George O, Maj. Gen.,
Stropper, Sebastian,
Stuart, Joseph H., 1st Lieut.,
Sulkoski, Charles, .
Sullivan, Cornelius,
Sullivan, Daniel, Corp., .
Sullivan, Daniel J.,
SnllivaD, Daniel 0.,
Sullivan, Dennis, .
Sullivan, Humphrey,
Sullivan, James,
Sullivan, John,
Sullivan, John.
Sullivan, John,
Sullivan, John, Corp., .
Sullivan, Marcus O.,
Sullivan, Michael, .
Sullivan, Timothy J., Corp., .
Sumner, E. Otis, .

11th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
12th Inf.,
2d Cav., .
25th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
23d Inf.,
25th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
1st Cav., .
54th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
U. S. Vols.,
30th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
58th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
56th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
9th Inf., .
24th Int,
1st Cav.,

Bull Run (2d), Va.,
Aug. 30, 1862.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 1,
1863.

May 19, 1864, .
Fredericksburg, V a .,
Dec. 13, 1862.
Near Aldie, Va., July
6, 1864.
Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.
Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.

Petersburg, Va., June
18, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept,
17, 1862.
Aldie, Va., June 17,
1863.
Fort Wagner, S.C., July
18, 1863.

Fort Wagner, S.C., July
18, 1863.

Wilderness, Va., .
Antietam, Md., .
Chancellorsville, Va., .
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May 3, 1863.
Petersburg, Va., April
2, 1865.
March 25,. 1865, .
Gum Swamp, Va., May
22, 1863.
Wilderness, Va., .

May 19, 1864,

Bisland, La., April 13,
1863.
June 27, 1862,

Near Chickahominy
River, May 28, 1864.

Sept. 10, 1862.
Oct. 4, 1863.
Washington, D. C, May 19,
1864.
June 19, 1864.
Washington, D. C, Feb. 12,
1863.
Falls Church, Va., July 18,
1864. "
Milford, Mass., July 5, 1864.
Washington, D. C, June 24,
1864.
Drewry's Bluff, Va., May 16,
1864.
Petersburg, Va., July 4, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862.
Hospital, Washington, D. C,
June 28, 1863.
Morris Island, S. C, July 22,
1863.
New York, N. Y., Aug. 13,
1862.
New York, N. Y., July 30,
1863.
Annapolis, Md., Dee. 4, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May 10, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862.
May 6, 1863.
Acquia Creek, Va., May 13,
1863.
Fairfax, Va., May 5, 1865.
Washington, D. C, April 26,
1865.
New Berne, N. C, May 29,
1863.
Boston, Mass., Nov. 25, 1864.
1864.Boston, Mass., June 10, 1865.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 12,
1864.
May 22, 1864.
Alexandria, Va., Aug. 7, 1864,
Brashear City, La., May 7,
1863.
Savage's Station, Va,, June 29,
1862.
Deep Bottom, Va., Oct. 3, 1864.
May 31, 1865.

* Also reported as dying in prison.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

483

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Sumner, Franklin H.,
Swan, Daniel, .
Swasey, Benjamin B.,
Sweeney, Patrick, .
Sweet, Lewis H., Sergt.
Sweet, Nathaniel 0.,
Sweetser, Francis, .
Swift, Dean W.,
Swift, Francis C, .
Swift, Joseph A., .
Swift, JulienW., .
Sylvester, Loami B.,
Taber, Loring B., .
Taft, Jerome K., Capt.,
Tanner, Luther M., Corp
Tasker, William, .
Taylor, Dexter,
Taylor, John G., .
Taylor, Joseph K., 1st Sergt,
Taylor, Orren S., .
Taylor, Samuel C, .
Taylor, Stephen,
Teate, William J., .
Teeling, James,
Templeman, John W.,
Tepper, Edward,
Terhune, William, Sergt
Terrill, Charles F., .
Terry, Aaron A., .
Terry, Charles W.,
Thacher, Mahlon N.,
Thayer, Abiather H.,
Thayer, Ansel P., .

39th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
IstH. A.,
27th Inf.,
4th Inf., .
24th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
26th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
58th Inf.,
53d Inf., .
37th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
55th Inf.,
9th Inf., .
28th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
23d Inf., .
7th Inf., .
27th Inf.,
7th Inf., .
40th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
3d Cav., .

NewBerne.N.C, March
14, 1862.

Bisland, La., April 13,
1863.

Aug. 9, 1862,
June 18, 1864,
Port Hudson, La., June

14, 1863.

Dec. 13, 1862,
Aug. 21, 1864, .
Petersburg, Va , June
23, 1864.
June 18, 1864,

Malvern Hill, Va., July
1, 1862.
James Island, S. C,
June 16, 1862.

Whitehall, N. C, Dec
16, 1862.

Arrowfleld Church,Va.,
May 9, 1864.

Winchester, Va.,

Feb. 25, 1865.
Philadelphia, Pa., June 30,
1864.
Marblehead, Mass., July 16,
1864.
New Berne, N. C, April 4,
1862.
New Orleans, La., July 17,
1863.
Salisbury, Mass., June 26, 1864.
Fair Oaks, Va., June 26,
1862.
Before Petersburg, Va., June
23, 1864.
Brashear City, La., April 16,
1863.
Winchester, Va.,Oct. 12, 1864.
Field Hospital, Va., Nov. 15,
1864.
Alexandria, Va., Sept. 7, 1862.
Washington, D. C, June 23,
1864.
Louisiana, July 2, 1863.
Washington, D. C, May 18,
1865.
Georgetown, D. C, June 30,
1863.
Winchester, Va., Oct. 5, 1864.
Alexandria, Va.,Dee.30, 1862.
Charlestown, Va., Aug. 30,
1864.
Near Petersburg, Va., June
23, 1864.
Before Petersburg, Va , 1864.
Folly Island, S. C, Dec 12,
1864.
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 3, 1862.
Hilton Head, S. C, July 16,
1862.
Wilderness, Va., June 6, 1864.
Finley Hosp., Aug. 29, 1864.
Dec. 16, 1862.
Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 16,
1862.
Hampton, Va., May 28, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May 7, 1864.
Washington, D. C, July 14,
1864.
Chesapeake Hosp., June 8,
1864.
Winchester, Va., Sept. 19, 1864.

484

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Thayer, Benjamin D., .
Thayer, Enos W., Capt.,
Thayer, Josiah,
Thomas, Adoniram,
Thomas, Edmund L., .
Thomas, George B., Corp.,
Thomas, John H., .
Thomas, Weston,* .
Thompson, John M.,
Thompson, Samuel I., Capt.,
Thompson, William G., Capt.,
Thorne, William, 2d Lieut.,
Thornton, J. F.,
Thornton, Patrick,
Thrasher, Israel H
Thurston, George,
Tighe, Charles,
Tighe, James, .
Tilden, Albert, 1st Lieut,

Tinkham, Cornelius G
Sergt.,
Tinkham, Jason M.,
Tisdale, James B., .
Todd, Henry, Corp.,
Tolman, George E.,
Tolman, John A., .
Toomey, John,
Tootell, William, .
Torrey, George D., .
Tourtellott, Alfred,
Tower, Alvin, .
Tower, Houghton, .
Tower, Lorenzo,
Townes, William, .

1st

25th Inf.,
26th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
32d Inf., .
12th Inf.,
29th Inf.,
22d Inf., .
IstH. A,,
24th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
26th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
14th Batt. L. A
7th Inf., .
36th Inf.,
22d Inf., .
12th Inf.,
9th Inf., .
20th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
Ist H. A.,

Near Petersburg, Va.
June 30, 1864.
Winchester, Va., Sept
19, 1864.
Salem Heights, Va.,
Bull Run (2d), Va.,
Bull Run (2d), Va.,

Feb. 6, 1865,
Bull Run (2d), Va.,
Malvern Hill.Va.,
River Ny, Va., May 19.
1864.
Deep Bottom,Va,,Aug
16, 1864.

Spotsylvania, Va., May
12, 1864.
Port Hudson, La., June
14, 1863-
May 6, 1864,

Cold Harbor,Va., June
3, 1864.
Cedar Creek, Va., Oct.
19, 1864.
Antietam, Md., .
Petersburg, Va., Aug.
21, 1864
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May 3, 1863.
Wilderness, Va , May
6, 1864.
Rappahannock Station,
Va., Nov. 7, 1863.
May 12, 1864,

Aug. 29, 1862,

June 1, 1862,
Petersburg, Va., Sept.
17, 1864.
Bisland, La., April 13,
1863.
June 22, 1864,

Before Petersburg, Va., July
1, 1864.
Winchester, Va., Oct. 10.
1864.
May 28, 1863.
Sept. 18, 1862.
Sept. 16, 1862.
Baltimore, Md., Feb. 17, 1865.
Baltimore, Md., Feb. 17, 1865.
Bull Run, Va., Aug. 31,
1862.
Annapolis Md., June 27, 1864.
Baltimore, Md., Aug. 4, 1862.
River Ny, Va., May 20, 1864.
Deep Bottom, Va., Aug. 20,
1864.

Spotsylvania, Va., May 18,
1864.
New Orleans, La., June 29,
1863.
Washington, D. C, June 3,
1864.
Washington, D. C, July 5,
1864.
Cold Harbor, Va., July 2,
1864.
Cedar Creek, Va., Oct. 21, 1864.
Sept. 30, 1862.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 21,
1864.
Washington, D. C, May 11,
1863.
Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 10,
1863.
Wilderness.Va., May 17, 1864.
Falmouth, Va., Jan. 1, 1863.
June 23, 1863.
Georgetown, D. C, Sept. 17,
1862.
Oct., 1862.
Gen. Hosp., June 8, 1862.
Hampton, Va., Dec. 4, 1864.
Brashear City, La., April 13,
1863.
Aug. 4, 1864.

* Or Thompson, Weston.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS AVHO DIED OF AVOUNDS. 485

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Towns, Calvin L., .
Tozier, John F.,
Trainer, John,
Trask, Charles A., .
Tremlett, Henry M., Lieut
Col.
Tripp, John, Sergt.,
Tucker, George P.,
Tucker, Theodore, Corp
Tucker, W. A.,
Tully, John, .
Turner, John P., Sergt.,
Twiss, William F.,
Twomey, James,
Uffenhernner, David W.
TJngerer, Joseph, .
Upton, Ambrose, .
Upton, Augustus, Sergt,
Vanever, William E.,
VanVolkenburg, W. C, Sergi
Vasconcellos, Matthew,
Vaughn, Charles E ,
Vaughn, Samuel Gardner,
Veazie, Charles H.,
Vetter, George,
Viall, Samuel E., Sergt.
Vierick, George W.,
Vining, John H., .
Vorro, Edward A., Corp
Vose, Edwin A., .
Vose, Edwin 0.,
Vose, Josiah H., 1st Lieut.
Wade, Davis L.,
Wadsworth, William,

When and Where Wounded.

1st H. A.,
15th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
33d Inf., .
2d Inf., .
10th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
15th Inf.,
31st Inf.,
23d Inf., .
32d Inf., .
36th Inf.,
1st Cav., .
25th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
2d Cav., .
37th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
53d Inf., .
2d Inf., .
4th Inf., .

Wilderness, Va., .
Antietam, Md , Sept.
17, 1862.
Gravelly Run, Va.,
March 31, 1865.

Opequon, Va.,

Bull Run (2d), Va.,
Aug. 29, 1862.

Resaca, Ga., May 25,
1864.

Chantilly, Va., Sept.
1, 1862.
Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.
Yellow Bayou, La.,
May 18, 1864.
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
May 12, 1864,
Spotsylvania,Va., Mav
12, 1864.
New Hope Church, Va.,
Nov. 27, 1863.
Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb. 8, 1862.

Near Fairfax Ct. House,
Va., Aug. 24, 1863.
Cold Harbor, Va., June
9, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., .

Winchester, Va.,
Port Hudson, La.,
Gettysburg, Pa., July
3, 1863.

Date and Place of Death.

Washington, D. C, Oct. 8,
1864.
April 27, 1864.
May 2, 1864.
Chambersburg, Pa., Oct. 2,
1862.
June 6, 1865.
Baltimore, Md., May 19, 1865.
Petersburg, Va., July 4, 1864.
Winchester, Va., Sept. 21,
1864.
April 16, 1864.
Alexandria, Va., May 18, 1865,
Fairfax Seminary, Va., Oct.
18, 1862.
Massachusetts, Nov. 19, 1864.
Kingston, N. C, June 4, 1864.
Chancellorsville, Va., May 3,
1863.
Dec. 10, 1863.
Jan. 23, 1865.
Chantilly, Va., Sept. 8, 1862.
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 5,
1862.
Gen. Hosp., Baton Rouge,
La., May 24, 1864.
New Berne, N. C, April 12,
1862.
May 13, 1864.
Washington, D. C, May 29,
1864.
Alexandria, Va., Dec. 22,
1863.
New Berne, N. C, July 9,
1862.
Regimental Hospital, May 24,
1864.
Sept. 1, 1863.
Cold Harbor, Va., June 12,
1864.
Wilderness, Va., May 5, 1864.
June 18, 1864.
Winchester.Va., May 24, 1862.
Springfield Landing, La., June
14, 1863.
Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 19, 1863.
Baton Rouge, La., July 24,
1863.

486

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF AVOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — (Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Waite, Chauncey, .
Waldo, Alfred E., Corp.,
Waldo, Parker H., Sergt., .
Walker, Albert C, 1st Lieut.,
Walker, Charles H.,
Walker, George B.,
Walker, Henry,
Walker, Jefferson C, Corp.,*
Walker, John G., .
Walker, Louis M 
Walker, Melville, .
Walker, Oliver H., 2d Lieut.,
Wallace, Patrick, .
Wallace, Webster W., Sergt.,
AVallis, Robert,
Wallis, William, 2d,
Walters, Charles, .
Ward, Charles, Sergt. Maj., .
Ward, George H., Bvt. Brig.
Gen.
Ward, James, ....
Warner, Michael, .
Warren, Achel E., .
Warren, Charles E.,
Warren, Horace M., 1st Lieut.,
Washburn, Francis, Bvt. Brig.
Gen.
Washburn, Luman P., Corp.,
Waters, John 
Weale, Frederick G.,
Weaver, Norbert V., Corp., .
Webb, Thomas, Jr.,
Weil, Francis E., Sergt.,
Weiser, Hiram H., Corp.,
Welch, Edwin N., Corp.,

37th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
34th Inf.,
22d Inf., .
12th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
25th Inf.,
23d Inf., .
28th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
U. S. Vols.,
56th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
15th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
4th Cav.,
2d Cav., .
9th Inf., .
56th Inf.,
23d Inf.,.
59th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
13th Inf.,

Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May
18, 1864.
May 19, 1864,
Piedmont, Va., .
Games' Mill, Va., June
27, 1862.
Bull Run (2d), Va., .
Before Petersburg, Va.,
July 12, 1864.

Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.
St. Augustine, Fla.,
Dec. 30, 1863.

May 6, 1864,
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.
June 16, 1864,
July 2, 1863,
Gettysburg, Pa., July
2, 1863.
Petersburg, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va.. May
10, 1864.

Sept. 17, 1862,

High Bridge,Va., April
6, 1865.
On picket at Vienna,
Va., Oct. 9, 1863.
Malvern Hill,Va., July
1, 1862.

Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.

Drewry's Bluff, Va., .
Petersburg, Va., June
15, 1864.
Manassas, Va., Aug.
30, 1862.

Wilderness, Va., June 27, 1864.
Washington, D. C, June 7,
1864.
June 24, 1864.
Mount Hope, Va., Aug. 23,
1864.
Oct. 10, 1862.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 24,
1862.
Old Point Comfort, Va., Aug.
3, 1864.
May 30, 1865.
July 27, 1864.
June 30, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862.
St. Augustine, Fla., Jan. 3,
1864.
New Berne, N. C, Oct. 24,
1862.
Ashburnham, Mass., July 26,
1864
Point of Rocks, Md., May 7,
1864.
New Berne, N. C, May 15,
1862.

Gettysburg, Pa., July 9, 1863.
July 3, 1863.
Annapolis, Md., June 22, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 10,
1864.
Before Petersburg, Va., July
16, 1864.
Oct. 2, 1862.
Weldon Railroad, Va., Aug.
19, 1864.
Worcester, Mass., April 22,
1865.
Vienna, Va., Nov. 14, 1863.
Chester, Pa., Nov. 5, 1862.
Frederick, Md., May 13, 1864.
Cold Harbor, Va., June 3, 1864.
June 23, 1864.
Point Lookout, Md., May 27,
1864.
Petersburg, Va., Aug. 18, 1864.
Alexandria, Va., Sept. 14,
1862.

Officially reported discharged for disability, May 30, 1865.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

487

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Welch, Peter, .
Weldon, John F., .
Wellington, Charles H.,
Wells, Jeremiah Y.,
Wells, Joseph,
Wentworth, Myrick A., .
West, James B., 1st Lieut.,
West, Milo, .
Westacott, Richard,
Westcott, Charles M., .
Westgate, Daniel, .
Westgate, Joseph, .
Weston, George F., 2d Lieut
Wetherell, James H., Capt.,
Whalon, Thomas, .
Wheeler, Frank,
Wheeler, Richard P., 1st Lieut,
Wheeler, Sylvester P., .
Whipple, Amiel Weeks, Maj
Gen.
Whitcomb, George D., .
Whitcomb, George L., Corp.
White, Austin J., Capt.,
White, Dennis,
White, James,
White, Joseph P., .
White, Patrick H., Corp.,
White, Philemon, .
White, Roland N., Corp.,
AVhite.William G., 1st Lieut.
Whitehead, George H., .
Whiting, Prentiss M., Capt.
Whitmarsh, John Q.,
Whitmarsh,' Thomas F., Corp

28th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
13th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
32d Inf.,
29th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
I6th Inf.,
30th Inf.,
23d Inf., .
33d Inf., .
U. S. Vols.,
21st Inf.,
33d Inf., .
35th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
1st Inf., .
36th Inf.,
I2th Inf.,
17th Inf.,
7th Inf., .
12th Inf.,
16th Inf.,

May 5, 1864,
Gettysburg, Pa., .
Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.

June 3, 1864,
June 3, 1864,
Petersburg, Va., July
22, 1864.
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 13, 1862.
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 13, 1862.
Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.
Rappahannock Station,
Va., Nov. 7, 1863.
Spotsylvania, Va.,
June 18, 1862,

Drewry's Bluff, Va.,
May 16, 1864.

Chancellorsville, Va.,
May 4, 1863.
Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb. 8, 1864.

Weldon Railroad, Va.,
Aug. 19, 1864.
Opequon Creek, Va.,
Sept. 19, 1864.

Antietam, Md., .
Aug. 21, 1864,
Glendale, Va.,
Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.

Salem Heights,
Mav4, 1863.
Antietam, Md.,

Va.,

May 28, 1864.
Portsmouth, Grove, R. I.,
Dec. 16, 1863.
Chambersburg, Pa., Oct. 2,
1862.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 21, 1863.
May 30, 1864.
June 8, 1864.
Cold Harbor, Va., June 4, 1864.
Aug. 4, 1864.
Stauton Hosp., Dec. 30, 1862.
Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864.
Dec. 19, 1862.
Frederick, Md., Oct. 9, 1862.
Boston, Mass., Jan. 5, 1864.
Hosp., Georgetown, Va., June
20, 1864.
Yorktown, Va., June 29, 1862.
Winchester, Va., Sept. 29, 1864.
Fort Jackson, Va., June 2,
1864.
Resaca, Ga., June 10, 1864.
Washington, D. C, May 7,
1863.
Roanoke Island, N. C, April
9, 1862.
Lookout Valley, Tenn., Nov.
12, 1863.
Sept. 15, 1864.
Winchester, Va., Sept. 21,
1864.
New York, N. Y., June 23,
1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 19, 1862.
Weldon Railroad, Aug. 21,
1864.
Glendale, Va., July 1, 1862.
Washington, D. C, June 25,
1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862.
New Berne, N. C, Feb. 6,
1863.
Fredericksburg, Va., May 4,
1863.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 18, 1862.
Falmouth, Va., May 30, 1863.

488

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Whitmore, George D., .
Whitmore, John S.,
Whitney, Francis L.,
Whitney, Lewis E., Corp.,
Whittaker, Alexander H., 1st
Lieut.
Whittier, Charles A.,
Whyte, Alfred M., .
Wiggin, Joseph,
Wilbur, Charles L., Corp.,
Wilbur, Sidney B., Corp.,
Wilcox, John,
Wilder, Albert,
Wilder, George E., Sergt.,
Wilder, Henry J., .
Wilder, Henry >V., 1st Sergt
Wilhelm, Andreas,
Willard, George W., Corp.,
Willard, Sidney, Major,
Willett, Gilbert F., .
Williams, Austin T.,
Williams, Benjamin F., Corp.,
Williams, Charles F., Jr., 2d
Lieut.
Williams, Daniel, .
Williams, George C,
Williams, James M., Sergt.,
Williams, James M.,
Williams, Thomas,
Williamson, Joseph,
Wilson, Charles,
Wilson, James H., .
Wilson, Watson, .
Wing, Joel,
Winslow, Edward, .

37th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
9th Batt. L. A.
13th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
40th Inf.,
7th Inf., .
40th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
1st Cav., .
26th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
4th Cav.,
18th Inf.,
7th Inf., .
35th Inf., •
25th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
2d Inf., .
10th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
1st H. A.,
11th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
36th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
20th Inf.,

April 6, 1865,

Cold Harbor,Va., June
3, 1864.

Gettysburg, Pa., July
2, 1863.
Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.

Chancellorsville, Va.,
May 3, 1863

Lee's Mills, Va., July
30, 1864.
Sept. 19, 1864,

Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 13, 1862
Outpost duty, Beaufort,
S C
Bull Run (2d), Va., .

South Mountain, Md.,
Sept. 14, 1862.
Roanoke Island, N. C,
Feb. 8, 1862.
June 16, 1864,

Boydtown Plank Road,
Va., Mat-ch 31, 1865.
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 13, 1862.
Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.

Petersburg, Va., April 13, 1865.
Washington, D. C, July 2,
1864.
Washington, D. C, June 16,
1864.
Massachusetts, March 3, 1865.
Roxbury, Mass , July 20, 1863.
Chambersburg, Pa., Sept. 27,
1862.
Antietam, Md , Sept. 17, 1862.
Alexandria, Va., June 29, 1864.
Fredericksburg, Va., May 3,
1863.
Cold Harbor, Va., June 4,
1864.
Washington, D. C, July 11,
1864.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 1,
1864.
May 16, 1864.
July 31, 1864.
Sept. 20, 1864.
Oct. 20, 1862.
Before Petersburg, Va., Sept.
18, 1864.
Dec. 14, 1862.
Beaufort, S. C, Dec. 19, 1864.
Sept. 21, 1862.
Wilderness, Va., May, 1864.
Antietam, Md., Sept. 22, 1862.
Milford, Mass., May 9, 1862.
Petersburg, Va., June 17, 1864.
Winchester, Va., May 27, 1862.
Richmond, Va., July 17, 1862.
Laurel Hill, Va., May 12, 1864.
Philadelphia, Pa., May 29,
1864.
May 17, 1865.
Fredericksburg, Va., Dec 15,
1862.
Washington, D. C, June 28,
1864.
New Berne, N. C, April 17,
1862.
Dec. 30, 1862.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS AVHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

489

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Conclud, -d.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Winslow, Nathan F.,
Winslow, Shubael, Jr.,
Wise, George S., .
Wise, Henry A.,
Withern, William, Corp
Wixon, Benjamin F.,
Wolf, Joseph, Sergt.,
Wood, Pliny, 1st Lieut,
Woodman, Henry F., 1st Lieut
Woods, Charles H.,
Woods, George T., .
Woods, John, .
Woods, Samuel F., 1st Lieut
Wooldridge, William,
Worden, Lafayette, Sergt.,
Worthen, George M.,
Wright, FrederickC ., 1st Lieut
Wright, Samuel C, Sergt.,
Wrightington, William B.,
York, Charles F., .
Youlin, James,
Young, Aaron A., .
Young, Edward 0.,
Young, F. F., .
Young, George N.,
Young, Nathan L.,
Young, William, .

35th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
31st Inf.,
58th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
2d Cav., .
1st Inf., .
24th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
53d Inf., .
15th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
29th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
56th Inf.,
45th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
19th Inf.,

Antietam, Md., Sept.
17, 1862.
April 2, 1865,
Gettysburg, Pa., July
1, 1863.

Sabine Cross Roads,
La., April 8, 1864.
Spotsylvania, Va., May
12, 1864.

Mount Jackson, Va.,
Gettysburg, Pa., .

Bull Run (2d), Va.
Aug. 29, 1862.
Piedmont, Va., June 5
1864.
Port Hudson, La , June
14, 1863.
May 6, 1864,
BulIRun (2d), Va.,
Cold Harbor, Va. ,

Spotsylvania, Va., May
19, 1864.

Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.

Fort Wagner, S. C,
July 18, 1863.
Sept. 17, 1862,

Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 25,
1862.
Washington, D. C, April 24,
1865.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 12, 1863.
Petersburg, Va , June 24, 1864.
Ware, Mass., April 8, 1865.
Spotsylvania, Va., May 13,
1864.
Jan. 20, 1862.
Arrowfleld Church, Va., May
31, 1864.
Oct. 9, 1864.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 10, 1863.
Hampton, Va., June 24, 1864.
Fairfax Seminarv, Va., Sept.
27, 1862.
Piedmont, Va., June 26, 1864.
Port Hudson, La., June 15,
1863.
Arlington, Va., June 15, 1864.
Sept. 4, 1862.
Cold Harbor, Va., June 27,
1864.
Before Petersburg, Va., July
30, 1S64.
Annapolis, Md., Sept. 8, 1864.
Petersburg, Va., Aug. 16, 1S64.
May 30, 1864.
New Berne, N. C, Jan. 20,
1863.
May 14, 1864.
Nov. 7, 1862.
Baltimore, Md., June 15, 1864.
Beaufort, S. O, July 19, 1863.
Frederick, Md., July 7, 1863.

490

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

ADDENDA.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Adams, Elijah F., Sergt.,
Allen, George N., .
Allen, John P.,
Allen, Walter D., .
Allison, Joseph, Sergt.,
Artist, Joseph,
Atwood, Lyman D.,
Austin, Seth J.,
Bacheller, Alfred, .
Bardwell, George W.,
Barker, John A.,
Barnes, Edwin,
Bazel, George, .
Beach, Henry L.,
Beck, William J., .
Bennett, Ferdinando B., Sergt,
Benson, Samuel,
Boon, Alonzo, Corp.,
Booth, Charles R.,' .
Booth, Job S., .
Borne, Paul, .
Boyd, William,
Boyle, Peter, .
Braman, George D. C,
Briggs, Augustus D.,
Brooks, Levi C,
Brown, John A., Sergt.
Bryant, Edward G.,

1st Cav.,
38th Inf.,
53d Inf., .
3d Cav., .
39th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
32d Inf., .
33d Inf., .
38th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
23d Inf., .
36th Inf.,
55th Inf.,
49th Inf.,
3d Cav., .
52d Inf., .
18th Inf.,
55th Inf.,
3d Cav., .
21st Inf.,
3d Cav., .
5th Cav.,
59th Inf.,
52d Inf., .
3d Cav., .
38th Inf.,
26th Inf.,
3d Cav., .

New Hope Church.Va.,
Nov. 27, 1863.
Port Hudson, La., June
14, 1863.
Bisland, La., April 13,
1863.

June 19, 1864,

Port Hudson, La., July
4, 1863.
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
Petersburg Siege, Va.,
July 20, 1864.
Fort Rice, Petersburg,
Va., Dec. 29, 1864.
Honey Hill, S.C., Nov.
30, 1864.
Port Hudson, La., May
27, 1863.

Port Hudson, La., June
22, 1863.
Bull Run (2d), Va.,
Aug. 30, 1862.
July 2, 1864,

Chantilly, Va., Sept. 1,
1862.

Port Hudson, La., June
15, 1863.
Cedar Creek, Va., Oct.
19, 1864.
Cane River, La., April
19,1863.
Winchester, Va., Sept.
19, 1864.
Cedar Creek, Va., Oct.
19, 1864.

Washington, D. C, Dec. 11,
1863.
Theatre Hospital, Baton
Rouge, La., Aug. 21, 1863.
Berwick Bay, La., April 19,
1863.
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 29,
1864.
July 10, 1864.
Feb. 25, 1864.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 9,
1864.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 18,
1864.
Baton Rouge, La., Aug. 3,
1863.
Fredericksburg, Va., May 10,
1864.
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 30,
1864.
Washington, D. C, Feb. 9,
1865.
Beaufort, S. C, Dec. 13, 1864.
New Orleans, La., June 3,
1863.
New Orleans, La., May 18,
1864.
Port Hudson, La., June 22,
1863.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 30,
1862.
Folly Island, S. C, July 3,
1864.
Port Hudson, La., Dec. 2,
1863.
Sept. 16, 1862.
Aug. 11, 1862.
Brazos, Tex., Sept. 29, 1865.
Washington, D. C, Aug. 9,
1864.
Baton Rouge, La., July 30,
1863.
Camp Russell, Va., Nov. 19,
1864.
April 23, 1863.
Winchester, Va., Dec. 8, 1864.
Nov. 9, 1864.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS

491

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Bullard, Ira B., Corp.,
Bullard, William H.,
Burgess, William A., Corp.,
Burke, Patrick L., .
Burke, Robert,
Burton, Daniel A., Sergt.
Burr, George, 1st Lieut.,
Cady, Almon C,
Cain, Horace, .
Churchill, Eben S., .
Clough, James, Corp.,
Cofleld, James,
Colby, Grosvenor A.,
Collins, James,
Conlin, James,
Cook, Charles H., .
Cotton, John, .
Crocker, John H., .
Crowley, James,
Curran, Michael, Corp.,
Curtis, Oscar F.,
David, Anthony,
Deland, Royal M., .
DeRibas, Louis A., .
Doherty, Peter,
Donovan, William A.,
Duckworth, James, .
Elliot, Estes, .
Ellis, Henry E., 1st Sergt.,
Ellis, William,
Emerson, John S., .
Ewell, William T., Sergt.
Fitch, George O., .
Fletcher, Joel M., Corp.,

57th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
55th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
33d Inf., .
2d Inf., .
7th Inf., .
18th Inf.,
3d Cav., .
2d Cav., .
7th Inf., .
49th Inf.,
30th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
3d Cav., .
1st H. A ,
54th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
2d Inf., .
33d Inf., .
36th Inf.,
33d Inf., .
54th Inf.,
36tb Inf.,
38th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
39th Inf.,

Honey Hill, S.O.Nov.
30 1864.
Pegram Farm, Va.,
Oct. 2, 1864.

Dallas, Ga., May 25,
1864.
Winchester, Va., May
25, 1862.
Chancellorsville, Va,.,
May 3, 1863.
Manassas, Va., .

Cedar Creek, Va., Oct.
19, 1864.
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May 3, 1863.
Port Hudson, La., May
27, 1863.

Bisland, La., April 13,
1863.
Wilderness, Va., May
5, 1864.

Spotsylvania, Va.,
Fort Wagner, S. C
July 18, 1863.
June 3, 1864,
New Berne, N. C,
May 10, 1864,

Culp's Farm, Ga., June
22, 1864.
Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.
Bentonville, N. C,
March 21, 1865.
Fort Wagner, S. C,
July 18, 1863.
Spotsylvania, Va., May
12, 1864.
Cedar Creek, Va., Oct.
19, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1862, .
June 18, 1864,

Fredericksburg, Va., May 24,
1864.
Cold Harbor, Va., July 3, 1864.
Washington, D. C, Aug. 4,
1864.
Nov. 18, 1861.
Beaufort, S. O, Dec. 14, 1864.
Oct. 19, 1864.
Petersburg, Va., July 12, 1864.
Strasburg, Va., May 17, 1864.
Alexandria, Va., July 7, 1865.
Winchester, Va., May 25, 1862.
Washington, D. C, June 18,
1863.
U. S. S. " Carondolet," Octo
ber, 1862.
New Orleans, La., Aug. 14,
1863.
Oct. 19, 1864.
June 4, 1863.
Baton Rouge, La., Julv 2,
1863.
Cedar Creek.Va., Oct. 22, 1864.
Berwick City, La., April 21,
1863.
March 1, 1S65.
May 19, 1864.
General Hospital, Beaufort,
S. C, March 25, 1864.
Washington, D. C, June 20,
1864.
Boston, Mass., Aug. 15, 1862.
May 19, 1864.
Aug. 26, 1862.
Marietta, Ga., June 27, 1864.
Washington, D. C, June 23,
1864.
New Berne, N. C, April 13,
1865.
General Hospital, Beaufort,
S. C, Aug. 10, 1863.
Washington, D. C, June 6,
1864.
Oct 27, 1864.
Oct. 17, 1862.
Aug. 25, 1864.

492

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Flynn, John, .
Follansbee, Joseph, 2d Lieut.
Fregean, John,
French, Adams E., Ser;
Friend, Alfred,
Fuller, William,
Fullerton, John B.,
Fushedde, John,
Gambol, John F.,
Gibbons, Thomas J.
Gibson, Edward J.,
Gilbert, Charles, Corp.,
Gillard, James,
Gleason, Charles A.
Goddard, Wesley D
Goodwin, Edward,
Grimmidge, Benjamin,
Harrigan, Jeremiah,
Harris, Caleb C,
Hatch, Moses, .
Hawes, Leroy,
Hetler, Adam, .
Hill, Andrew, .
Hill, William, Corp.,
Hinchcliffe, William,
Holland, James,
Holmes, George,
Holmes, Otis W., Capt.,
Hosmer, Charles A.,
Howes, George, Corp.,
Hunt, Charles,
Johnson, Joseph,
Jones, Augustus M.,
Keep, Marcus, Corp.,

36th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
1st Cav., .
30th Inf.,
5th Cav.,
3d Cav., .
18th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
55th Inf.,
3d Cav., .
57th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
54th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
1st Cav., .
34th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
7th Inf., .
53d Inf., .
59th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
31st Inf.,
3d Cav., .
54th. Inf.,
21st Inf.,
36th Inf.,

Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.
May 12, 1864,

Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.
James Island, S. C,
July 16, 1863.
Manassas, Va., Aug.
30, 1862.
Reams's Station, Va.,
Aug. 21, 1864.
Cedar Creek, Va.,

Manassas, Va.-, Aug.
30, 1862.
Petersburg trenches,
Va , June 27, 1864.
Honey Hill, S. C , Nov.
30, 1864.

Petersburg, Va., Aug.
18, 1864.
Chantilly, Va., Sept. 1,
1862.
Fort Wagner, S. C,
July 18, 1863.
Trenches near Peters
burg, Va., July 17, 1864
Pegram Farm, Va.,
Sept. 30, 1864.

Bull Run (2d), Va.,
Aug. 29, 1862.
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 13, 1862.
Wilderness, Va., May
5, 1864.
May 25, 1863,

Fort Wagner, S. C,
July 18, 1863.
Petersburg, Va., June
17, 1864.
Chantilly, Va., Sept. 1,
1862.
Yellow Bayou, La.,
May 18, 1864.

FortWagner, S.C,
July 18, 1863.
Cold Harbor, Va.,
Spotsylvania, Va., May,
1864.

June 5, 1864.
May 23, 1864.
Alexandria, Va., May 30, 1864.
Washington, D. C, June 17,
1864.
July 17, 1863.
Washington, D. O, Sept. 25,
1862.
Sept. 6, 1864.
Oct. 26, 1865.
City Point, Va., May 31, 1864.
Port Hudson, La , Nov. 10,
1863.
Washington, D. C, Oct. ^4,
1862.
Washington, D. C, July 9,
1864.
Beaufort, S. C, Feb. 17, 1865.
Oct. 22, 1864.
Petersburg.Va., Aug. 18, 1864.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 30,
1862.
Nov. 15, 1863.
July 19, 1864.
Oct. 3, 1864.
July 10, 1864.
On hospital transport, April 3,
1865.
Oct. 2, 1862.
Jan. 31, 1863.
Wilderness, Va., May 7, 1864.
Port Hudson, La., May 29,
1863.
Field Hospital, 1st Div., 9th
Army Corps, June 21, 1864.
General Hospital, S. C, Aug.
14, 1863.
Harewood Gen. Hosp., Wash
ington, D. O, June 23, 1864.
New Orleans, La., May 23,
1864.
New Orleans, La., May 20,
1864.
General Hospital, Beaufort,
S. C, July 27, 1863.
July 1, 1864.
Fairfax Seminary Hospital,
June 9, 1864.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

493

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Keith, Bartlett A., Corp
Keith, John, .
Kelley, Daniel S.,
Kelley* Frank S.,
King, George, .
Knuz, William,
LaClare, Joseph,
Lahiffe, Timothy, Corp.,
Lally, Michael,
Lawton, Andrew S.,
Lee, William R.,
Leonard, James T.,
Lewis, Wendell,
Lincoln, Daniel,
Linfield, Charles T.,
Lyon, Ellis V.,
McElroy, George, .
Mclntire, John,
Maginnis, James, 2d Lieut.,
Magoon, John R., Corp.,
Marsh, Jeremiah W.,
Martin, Richard H.,
Merriman, George F., Sergt.
Merritt, Edwin R., .
Miller, Andrew,
Millett, Daniel,
Mills, John S., Corp.,
Morton, Fuller, Corp., .
Mower, Livingston, .
Mulligan, Charles, Sergt.,
Murray, Patrick,
Nabel, John, Corp.,
Nott, Francis L.,
Packard, Henry F.,

7th Inf., .
18th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
3d Cav., .
33d Inf., .
48th Inf.,
3d Cav., .
7th Inf., .
54th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
55th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
4th Cav.,
7th Inf., .
56th Inf.,
48th Inf.,
33d Inf., .
57th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
43d Inf., .
36th Inf.,
3d Cav., .
48th Inf.,
30th Inf.,
42d Inf., .
18th Inf.,

Chancellorsville, Va.,
May 3, 1863.
Spotsylvania, Va.,May
8, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
Fort Wagner, S. C,
Sept. 1, 1863.
Ascension Parish, La.,
July 17, 1863.
Resaca, Ga., May 15,
1864.

Williamsburg, Va.,
May 5, 1862.
Fort Wagner, S. C,
July 18, 1863.
Manassas, Va., Aug.
30, 1862.
Honey Hill, S.C., Nov.
30, 1864.
May 8, 1864,
Manassas, Va., Aug.
30, 1862.
Near Petersburg, Va.,
May, 1864.
Chancellorsville, Va.,
May 3, 1863.
Spotsylvania, Va. ,

Culp's Farm, Ga., June
22, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May
6, 1864.
Weir Bottom Church,
Va., June 17, 1864.
James Island, S. C,
July 16, 1863.
Darbytown Road, Va.,
Sept. 7, 1864.
Boykin's Mills, S. C,
April 18, 1865.
July 2, 1863,

Dec. 17, 1862,
Cold Harbor, Va., June
3, 1864.
Near Port Hudson, La.,

Oct. 19, 1864,
Galveston, Tex., Jan.
1, 1863.
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 13, 1862.

Washington, D. C, June 13,
1863.
May 29, 1864.
Fredericksburg, Va., May 21,
1864.
May 8, 1864.
Post Hospital, Morris Island,
S. C, Sept. 1, 1863.
New Orleans, La., Aug. 14,
1863.
Resaca, Ga., May 15, 1864.
Baton Rouge, La., June 3,
1863. ,
Winchester, Va., Nov. 7, 1864.
Williamsburg, Va., May 6,
1862.
Hospital steamer " Cosmopoli
tan," Oct. 4, 1863.
Sept. 17, 1862.
July, 1865.
Laurel Hill, Va., May 10, 1864.
Oct. 30, 1862.
Petersburg,Va.,Sept.24, 1864.
Washington, D. C, May 10,
1863.
Field Hospital, May 18, 1864.
Baton Rouge, La , June 21,
1863.
Louisville, Ky., July 12, 1864.
Wilderness, Va., May 6,1864.
Hampton, Va., June 30, 1864.
General Hospital, Beaufort,
S. C, Aug. 1, 1863.
Hampton, Va., Dec. 15, 1864.
April 20, 1865.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 13, 1863.
Annapolis, Md., April 15, 1865.
Jan. 6, 1863.
Washington, D. C, June 24,
1864.
Nov. 30, 1863.
Baton Rouge, La., Aug. 7,
1863.
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 4, 1864.
Died 17 hours later.
Jan. 3, 1863.

494

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Palmer, George S., .
Parker, James C, .
Parker, Stephen H., Sergt.,
Parkis, Francis,
Parlin, Herman F.,t
Partridge, George V.,
Patten, Edward E.,
Peabody, Nicholas, .
Phelps, Ralph E., Corp.,
Phillips, Warren N., Corp.,
Pierce, Charles H.,
Putney, Henry M.,
Quinn, John, .
Ramsdell, Cyrus R.,
Rand, William G., .
Rawdon, James, Corp.,
Raymond, George A.,
Reason, Charles K.,
Reed, B. Miles,
Reedy, George,
Rickman, Finley, .
Riley, Thomas 0., Corp.
Rogers, Nathan A.,
Rossiter, Samuel H., Corp.,
Russell, Frederick S.,
Schill, Philip, .
Scott, Charles,
Smith, Albion,
Smith, Michael,
Starr, Joseph J.,
Stead, James, Sergt.
Stork, Herman I., Sergt.,
Stuart, Henry,

18th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
59th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
2d Co. S. S.,
4th Cav.,
3d Cav., .
48th Inf.,
49th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
33d Inf., .
45th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
57th Inf.,
33d Inf.,".
34th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
3d Cav., .
55th Inf.,
3d Cav., .
12th Inf.,
49th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
31st Inf.,
54th Inf.,
1st Cav., .
3d Cav., .
57th Inf.,
48th Inf.,
3d Cav., .
11th Inf.,

Rappahannock Station,
Va., Nov. 7, 1863.
New Berne, N. C,
March 14, 1862.

HoneyHill.S.C, Nov.
30, 1864.

April 2, 1864,
Cedar Creek, Va., Oct.
19, 1864.

Gettysburg, Pa., .
Dover Cross Roads,
N. C, April 28, 1863.
Cold Harbor, Va.,

Wauhatchie, Tenn.,
Oct. 29, 1863.

Cold Harbor,Va., June
3, 1864.
Fort Wagner, S. C,
July 18, 1863.
Campbell's Station,
Tenn., Nov. 16, 1863.
Cedar Creek, Va., Oct.
19, 1864.
July 2, 1864,

Chantilly, Va., Sept. 1,
1862.
Port Hudson, La., June
14, 1863.
Boykin's Mills, S. C,
April 18, 1865.

Petersburg, Va.,

Port Hudson, La., May
27, 1863.
Bull Run (2d), Va., .

Rappahannock Station, Va.,
Nov. 14, 1863.
March 15, 1862.
July 30, 1864.
General Hospital, Beaufort,
S. C, Dec. 2, 1864.

Beaufort, S. C, May 2, 1864.
Nov. 15, 1864.
Baton Rouge, La., June 17,
1863.
Baton Rouge, La., Aug. 9,
1863.
Beverly, Va., June 26, 1864.
July 18, 1863.
New Berne, N. C, April 28,
1863.
June, 1864.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 17,
1864.
November, 1863.
Hospital, Point of Rocks, Va.,
April 8, 1865.
June 4, 1864.
General Hospital, Beaufort,
S. C, July 27, 1863.
Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 17,
1864.
Oct. 24, 1864.
Beaufort, S. C, July 25, 1864.
Frederick, Md., Oct. 11, 1864.
Nov. 13, 1862.
Baton Rouge, La., July 9,
1863.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 4,
1862.
Gen. Hospital, Baton Rouge,
La., Oct. 14, 1863.
General Hospital, Charleston,
S. C, May 1, 1865.
Sulphur Springs, Va., June 3,
1863.
Fort Kearney, Kan., Aug. 24,
1865.
Petersburg.Va., June 17, 1864.
Baton Rouge, La., June 4,
1863.
New York City, Oct. 20, 1863.
Sept. 6, 1862.

t Muster out roll says " Sent to hospital Deo. 11, 1862. Died June 20, 1862." Probably error for June 20, 1863.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS AVHO DIED OF WOUNDS.

495

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died of Wounds — Concluded.

Name and Rank.

Command.

When and Where Wounded.

Date and Place of Death.

Sullivan, Patrick, .
Swift, George H., Corp.
Taylor, Giles, .
Tewksbury, Cyrus D.,
Thompson, Ira,
Thompson, Isaiah, .
Thompson, Peter, .
Tillingast, William H.,
Tillinghast, Thomas G., Sergt.
Tilton, George F., .
Wade, Lewis T., Corp.,
Ward, Edmund S., .
Warren, Henry M., Corp,
Washington, George,
Wentworth, Henry D.,
Whetzell, Francis W.,
White, Edward P., .
Whiting, George F.,
Williams, James E.,
Wood, Josiah D. G.,

21st Inf.,
18th Inf.,
1st Cav.,.
18th Inf.,
21st Inf.,
55th Inf.,
3d Cav., .
1st Cav.,.
3d Cav., .
1st Cav., .
31st Inf.,
36th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
49th Inf.,
55th Inf.,
3d Cav., .
35th Inf.,
23d Inf., .
1st Cav.,.

Chantilly, Va., Sept. 1,
1862.
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 13, 1862.
New Market, Va., July
28, 1864.
Petersburg siege, Va.,
June 22, 1864.
Petersburg, Va., June
17, 1864.
July 2, 1864,

New Market, Va., July
28, 1864.
Cedar Creek, Va., Oct.
19, 1864.
Parker's Store, Va.,
Nov. 29, 1863.
Des Sair Station, La.,
Dec. 10, 1862.
Near Petersburg, Va.,
June 17, 1864.
Fredericksburg, Va.,
Dec. 13, 1862.
Fort Wagner, S. C,
July 18, 1863.
Port Hudson, La.,
Honey Hill, S.C., Nov.
30, 1864.
Opequon, Va., Sept. 19,
1864.
South Mountain, Md.,
New Berne, N.C., Mar.
14, 1862.
New Market, Va , July
28, 1864.

Washington, D. C, Septem
ber, 1862.
Washington, D. C., May 3,
1863.
July 30, 1864.
July 5, 1864.
Arlington, Va., July 31, 1864.
Folly Island, S. O, July 3,
1864.
August, 1865.
Aug. 31, 1864.
Nov. 19, 1864.
Alexandria.Va., Dec. 21, 1863.
Marine Hospital, New Or
leans, La., Dec. 14, 1862.
June 18, 1864.
Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 20,
1862.
General Hospital, Beaufort,
S. C, Aug. 3, 1863.
Port Hudson, La., May 30,
1863.
Beaufort, S. C, Jan. 9, 1865.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 9,
1864,
Oct. 7, 1862.
New Berne, N. C, April 19,
1862.
Dec. 4, 1864.

496 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners.

Name and Rank.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Abbott, George A.,
Acres, Horace H.,
Adams, A. F.,* .
Adams, Alvin B., .
Adams, Augustus, Corp.,
Adams, Joseph E.,
Adams, Minot C,
Adams, Sanford B.,
Adams, William F.,
Agent, Joseph F., .
Albey, Orlando, .
Aldrich, Hezekiah,
Aldrich, Hiram W.,
Aldrich, Silas,*
Alexander, Peter,
Alger, Warren H., Corp.,
Allan, Sidney,
Allen, Edward F.,
Allen, Francis,
Allen, George H.,
Allen, J. M.,f
Allen, James,
Allen, John, .
Alley, John C,
Allis, Thomas C,
Alpheus, John* .
Aments (or Arents), J.
Ames, Henry C, .
Ames, Martin L., .
Ammidown, Malcom, 2d Lieut.,
Anderson, Solomon E.,
Anderson, William,* .

Drummer

2d H. A ,
27th Inf.,
26th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
23d Inf.,
18th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
26th Inf.,
loth Inf.,
59th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
2d H. A.,
39th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
27th Inf.,
2d Inf.,
34th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
32d Inf.,
34th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
2d Cav.,

Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Florence, S. O, .
Raleigh, N. C, .
Florence, S. C, .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Richmond, Va., .
Charleston, S. C,
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Florence, S. C, .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Savannah, Ga., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Charleston, S. C,
Florence, S. C, .
Andersonville, Ga.,

Jan.
Aug.Sept. Oct.
Feb.Sept.Sept.July
Sept.Dec. July
Oct. Jan.
Aug. June
Dec. Sept.Aug.
Nov.Dec.Sept. Dec.Sept. Nov.
June Sept. Oct.
Jan.

13, 1865.
21, 1864.
14, 1864.
21, 1864.
14, 1865.
15, 1864.
23, 1864.
23, 1864.
12, 1864.
7, 1863.
30, 1864.
14, 1864.
15, 1865.
14, 1864.
27, 1864.
5, 1863.
13, 1864.
11, 1864.
23, 1864.
20, 1864.
26, 1864.
19, 1864.
-, 1864.
7, 1862.
6, 1864.
21, 1864.
10, 1864.
1, 1864.
, -, 1865.

* For explanation, aee page 157.

t Proved to have been discharged, May 19, 1865.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DEED AS PRISONERS. 497

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Andrews, Alvin,* ....
Andrews, Robert, ....
Aocts, James,* ....
Archy, J.,* 
Arm, Adolph 
Armington, Henry,
Armstrong, George A.,t
Arnold, Henry, Hosp. Steward.^
Arnold, J. C. *
Arrington, George W.,*
Arsnel, W. H.,* .
Ashworth, John 
Atkins, Hartwell, . . . .
Atmore, Charles, .
Atwood, Charles H., Sergt.,
Atwood, Josiah E., Sergt., .
Augustus, Charles, Corp., .
Ault, Parsons M., Sergt., .
Avery, John W. C, .
Avignon, Peter, . . . .
Ax tell, Francis H 
Ayers, George W.,*
Babbitt, Albert, Corp.,
Bacon; Jonas 
Badigan, John,* . . . .
Bagley, Thomas 
Bailey, Ransom, . . . .
Baker, Estes E., .
Baker, Winslow, . . . .
Baldoe, Louis, . . . .
Baldwin, William H., .
Baldwin, William H.,§
Ball, Daniel E 
Ballou, William A., .

1st Cav.,
Ist Inf.,
34th Inf.,
61st Inf.,
28th Inf.,
32d Inf.,
28th Inf.,
32d Inf.,
12th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
7th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
22d Inf.,
2d Cav.,
2dH. A.,
38th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
2?th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
56th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
21st Inf.,
34th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
34th Inf.,

Chester, Va.,
Florence, S. C, .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Richmond, Va., .
Richmond, Va., .
Florence, S. C, .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Wilmington, N. C,
Mechanicsville, Va.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Wilmington, N. C,
Thibadeaux, La.,
Florence, S. C, .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Staunton, "Va., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Danville, Va.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Sumpter, Ga.,
Charleston, S. C,
Annapolis, Md., .

July 5, 1864.
Nov. 24, 1864.
Nov. 10, 1864.
May 14, 1864.
Nov. 21, 1864.
Sept. 12, 1864.
Oct. 11, 1864.
June 1, 1864.
April 15, 1864.
Sept. 20, 1864.
Dec. 28, 1864.
Feb. 25, 1865.
June 28, 1863.
Sept. 26, 1864.
March 24, 1865.
July 11, 1863.
 -, 1864.
Sept. 25, 1864.
July 27, 1864.
Aug. 11, 1864.
July 22, 1864.
Dec. 3, 1864.
Jan. 9, 1863.
Dec. 30, 1864.
Feb. 2, 1865.
Aug. 28, 1864.
Aug. 23, 1864.
Aug. 25, 1864.
Dec. 31, 1864.
9, 1864.
23, 1864.
-, 1864.
5, 1864.
6, 1864.

Aug.
Oct.Sept. Oct.
Nov.

t Officially reported deserted, date unknown. 1 Officially reported deserted, Feb. 1, 1864.
§ Probably error for Baldwin, William H., died at Andersonville.

498

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS AVHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Banghaft, John,*
Banks, John,
Barber, John P., .
Barden, Henry M.,
Bardwell, Guy,
Barge, Henry,
Barlotts, Julius,t •
Barlow, Edward F.,
Barnard, Charles P.,
Barnard, John F.,
Barnes (or Burns), E.
Barnes, Gardner F.,
Barnes, Hosea L.,
Barnes, John,
Barnes, John,*
Barnes, Leonard A.,
Barnes, Newman L.,
Barnett, H. L.,* .
Barrett, Peter,
Barrett, George H.,
Barrett, James V.,
Barron, John,*
Barry, John,
Barry, John,
Barry, Michael S.,
Bartlett, Benjamin F., 2d Lieut.
Bartlett (or Bartell), Carl,
Bartlett, J.,*.
Bartlett, Jeremiah,
Bartlett, William,
Bartlett, William H.,
Barton, Henry A.,
Bassett, Robert C.,
Bassett, William H. H.,

2d Cav.,
2d H. A.,
2d H. A.,
10th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
20th Inf.,
44th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
2d Cav.,
34th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
I9th Inf.,
17th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
42d Inf.,
1st Cav.,
2d Inf.,
1st H. A.,
34th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
IstH. A.,
58th Inf.,

Andersonville, Ga.,
Augusta, Ga., .
Florence, S. C, .
Florence, S. C, .
Florence, S. C, .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Wilmington, -N. C,
Andersonville Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Danville, Va., .
Richmond, Va., .
Piedmont, Va., .
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Stanton, Va.,
Danville, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Richmond, Va., .
Danville, Va., .
Hempstead, Tex.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Richmond, Va., .
Jacksonville, Fla.,
Piedmont, Va., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Danville, Va., .

Aug. 25, 1864.
April 1, 1864.
Nov. 10, 1864.
Oct. -, 1864.
Nov. 21, 1864.
April 20, 1864.
March 8, 1865.
Sept. 5, 1864.
Dec. 2, 1864.
Oct. 18, 1864.
Nov. 5, 1864.
May 25, 1864.
June 16, 1864.
Oct. 29, 1863.
July -, 1864.
Aug. 27, 1864.
June 7, 1864.
June 16, 1864,
Feb. 16, 1865.
Aug. 27, 1864.
Feb. 3, 1865.
July 23, 1864.
Jan. 18, 1865.
June 27, 1863.
 -,1864.
Aug. 22, 1863.
Nov. 16, 1864.
June 20, 1862.
May 7, 1865.
June 8, 1864.
Nov. 18, 1864.
Sept. 12, 1864.
Sept. 14, 1864.
Jan. 10, 1865.

t Should read Berlitz, Julius.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

499

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Batey, John,
Bauer, Michael, .
Bayles, C, .
Beals, H.,
Beals, William H., Corp
Bean, Charles T., .
Bean, George W.,
Bean, John G.,
Bean, William S.,t
Beard, William R., Corp
Beatter, Charles,* .
Beavy, Henry ,J .
Becker, Ferdinand,
Beckwith, Herbert E., Corp
Beiber, Oscar,
Bell, William,
Bellows, Horace E.,
Berms, Adelbert, .
Bennfays, Francis,*
Bense, August,* .
Benson, Samuel, .
Bent, Charles E., .
Berdge, Edwin F.,
Berry, George H.,
Bersin, G.,* .
Besse, Christopher C,
Bessom, Nicholas,
Besson, William, .
Best, Robert, Jr., .
Bigelow, Elisha, .
Bigelow, George L.,
Bigelow, John,* .
Biggs, William, .
Bills, Walter M., .

58th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
29th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
59th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
17th Inf.,
2d Cav.,
34th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
11th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
2d H. A.,
10th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
34th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
2d H. A.,
39th Inf.,

Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Danville, Va., .
Petersburg, Va.,
Richmond, Va., .
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Confederate Prison,
Lost on transport " Utica,"
Bull Run, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Bottom's Bridge, Va,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Millen, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Florence, S. C, .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,

Jan. 19, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1864.
May 27, 1864.
July 22, 1864.
Feb. 19, 1865.
May 22, 1864.
June 26, 1864.
Dec. 29, 1864.
July 8, 1864.
Sept. 2, 1864.
Jan. 26, 1864.
Aug. 22, 1864.
Jan. 16, 1865.
Dec. 30, 1864.
Sept. 15, 1864.
Sept. 7, 1864.
March 8, 1865.
Sept. 10, 1864.
Oct. 21, 1864.
Sept. 30, 1862.
July 5, 1864.
June 6, 1862.
Nov. 10, 1864.

Sept. 10, 1864.
Aug. 21, 1864
Sept. -, 1864
Sept. 12, 1864,
Sept. 13, 1864
Aug. 11, 1864.
Jtily 21, 1864
Jan. 24, 1865

f Officially reported discharged, Nov. 5, 1864.

X Probably error for Ravey, Henry.

500 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Bispham, John R.,

39th Inf., .

Salisbury, N. C,

Feb.

16, 1865.

Bither, J.,* .

16th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
29, 1864.
Bixby, George A.,
25th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
July
1, 1864.
Black, James,
29th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Blackstone, J.,* .
18th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
March 5, 1864.
Blair, David,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
25, 1864.
Blair, Joseph W., .
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
19, 1864.
Blake, George W.,
35th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb.
16, 1865.
Blake, John D., .
56th Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
July
16, 1864.
Blake, William H.,
34th Inf., .
Harrisonburg, Va., .
June
6, 1864.
Blake, William H.,
19th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
10, 1864.
Blanchard, Andrew J.,
23d Inf., .
Florence, S. C 
Nov.
11, 1864.
Blanchard, E.,
34th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Sept.
22, 1864.
Blanchard, 0. S., .
52d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
27, 1864.
Blanchard, Oscar,
2d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
May
23, 1864.
Blodgett, James A.,
3d Cav., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
14, 1864.
Blodgett, Joseph L.,
10th Inf., .
Florence, S. C 
Sept.
-, 1864.
Blodgett, Ziba,
34th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
29,4864.
Blood, E. T.,
37th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
Sept.
10, 1864.
Blood, George,
25th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
-
Blood, Thompson B., .
18th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
March 23, 1864.
Bodge, Samuel D.,
18th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
1, 1864.
Boemaster, J.,* .
54th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
April
5, 1864.
Boice, George A., .
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
10, 1864.
Bolles, John, Corp.,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
10, 1864.
Booth, J. C*
52d Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
Dec.
4, 1863.
Border, H. ,* ....
-
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
25, 1864.
Boswell, Charles H., Sergt.,
36th Inf., .
Belle Isle, Va., .
Feb.
15, 1864.
Boswortb, Harrison T.,*
25th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
8, 1864.
Bosworth, Herbert P., .
18th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Dec.
24, 1864.
Bosworth, Joel S.,
25th Inf., .
Charleston, S. C,
Sept.
24, 1864.
Bowen, James,* .
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
-, 1865.
Bowen, Samuel C,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
27, 1864.
Bowler, Henry A.,
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
1, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDLERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS. 501

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Bowley, David H. P., .

2d H. A., .

Florence, S. C 

Oct.

10, 1864.

Boyd, Thomas,

18th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
15, 1864.
Boyle, Daniel,
34th Inf., .
Danville, Va 
Dec.
11, 1864.
Boynton, Henry H., .
32d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
10, 1864.
Brackett, Dennis, .
56th Inf , .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
27, 1864.
Brackett, Levi, Jr.,
23d Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
12, 1864.
Bracy, William P.,
27th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
12, 1864.
Bradburn, George W.,
27th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
-, 1864.
Bradford, Joseph, Corp.,
2d Cav.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
22, 1864.
Bradish, Francis, .
19th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
7, 1864.
Brady, Peter,
25th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
2, 1864.
Brady, Thomas C,
27th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
11, 1864.
Braman, Palmer E., .
2d H. A.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
-, 1864.
Braman, W. A.,* .
9th Inf.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Jan.
2, 1865.
Braman, William,
2d H. A.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
21, 1864.
Brannagan, Christopher,
2d H. A.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
15, 1864.
Brannagan, John,
39th Inf.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
19, 1865.
Brannagan, Michael, .
17th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
19, 1864.
Braunwalder, D., .
1st Cav.,
Richmond, Va., .
Feb.
18, 1865.
Bree, George,
19th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
-, 1864.
Breen, A.,* .
2d Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
15, 1864.
Breen, Timothy, .
2d H. A.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
- 1864
Breen, William, Corp.,
32d Inf.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
-, 1864.
Brewer, Albert W.,
2d H. A.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
1, 1864.
Briggs, George, .
23d Inf.,
Goldsboro', N. C,
Jan.
6, 1863.
Briggs, Waldo W.,
36th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
May
10, 1864.
Brightman, Abram S., .
4th Cav.,
Confederate Prison, .
Aug.
17, 1864.
Brightman, William R.,
18th Inf.,
Richmond, Va., .
Nov.
20, 1862.
Brinley, Nathaniel, Jr.,
IstH. A.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
15, 1864.
Britt, Oscar C,
27th Inf.,
Florence, S. C 
Dec.
1, 1864.
Britton, Zephaniah L. P.,
18th Inf.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
July
24, 1862.
Brizzee, John W.,
27th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
15, 1864.
Broadbent, James,
17th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
April
10, 1864.
Brown, Alexander,
56th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
29, 1864.
502

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Brown, Charles A.,
Brown, David,
Brown, George H.,
Brown, George M.,
Brown, James,
Brown, John,t
Brown, John,
Brown, John,*
Brown, Leonard S.,
Brown, Lucius,
Brown, William, .
Brown, William S.,
Brownell, Andrew J., .
Browning, George D., .
Bruce, Robert,
Bryant, Francis M.,
Bryant, George, .
Bryant, George W.,
Bryant, Lyman, .
Bryant, Winslow A., .
Bryson, Thomas, .
Buchanan, John, .
Buckley, John,
Buckshot, John, .
Bullen, J. W..J .
Bullen, Joseph W.,
Bullfin, John,
Bullies, James,* .
Bullock, William H., .
Burdy, J.,* .
Burgen, Luke,
Burgess, Henry F.,
Burgess, John R.,
Burgess, Joshua R.,

20th Inf.,

18th Inf.,

32d Inf.,

11th Batt. ]

;,. a.,

37th Inf.,

25th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
•
11th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
1st Cav.,
58th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
32d Inf.,
12th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
20th Inf.,
.
27th Inf.,
2d Inf.,
56th Inf., .
40th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
27th Inf., .
19th Inf., .
24th Inf., .
2d Inf., .
25th Inf., .
16th Inf., .
27th Inf., .
58th Inf., .
•
Danville, Va.,
Dec.
7, 1863.
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
18, 1864,
Richmond, Va., .
Feb.
13, 1864.
Annapolis, Md., .
Feb.
2, 1864.
Confederate Field Hospital,
May
29, 1864.
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
19, 1864.
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
11, 1864.
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
23, 1864.
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
14, 1864.
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
30, 1864.
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
11, 1864.
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
25, 1864.
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
25, 1864.
Charleston, S. C,
Sept.
17, 1864.
Richmond, Va., .
June
9, 1864.
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
29, 1865.
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
27, 1864.
Richmond, Va., .
Dec.
25, 1862.
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
27, 1864.
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
26, 1864.
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
7, 1864.
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
4, 1864.
Richmond, Va 
Oct.
16, 1862.
Annapolis, Md., .
Jan.
19, 1865.
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
10, 1864.
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
26, 1864.
Richmond, Va 
June
8, 1864.
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
19, 1864.
Andersonville, Ga., .
May
24, 1864.
Danville, Va 
Jan.
24, 1865.
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
28, 1864.
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
21, 1864.
Annapolis, Md 
April
21, 1864.
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
25, 1865.
f Proved to have been mustered out, July 13, 1865.
X Should read Bubler, J. "W., died Oct. 24, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS. 503

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Burke, Joseph H.,

2d Cav., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

June

-, 1864.

Burnell, James, .

4 th Cav., .
On Steamer " Neptune," .
May
14, 1864.
Burnham, Isaac, Sergt.,
12th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
13, 1864.
Burnham, Samuel G., .
IstH. A., .
Richmond, Va 
Sept.
13, 1864.
Burns, George,
13th Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
Dec.
-, 1863.
Burns, John,
2d H. A., .
Virginia, ....
- 1864
Burns, John W., Musician,
12th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Feb.
25, 1864.
Burns, Thomas I.,
34th Inf., .
Piedmont, Va., .
June
10, 1864.
Burns, William H., Corp.,
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
18, 1864.
Burns, William H., Corp.,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
27, 1864.
Burton (or Berden), John, .
19th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
4, 1864.
Burton, Joseph L.,
17th Inf., .
Columbia, S. C,
Sept.
18, 1864.
Bushnell, Charles,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
17, 1864.
Busman, G.,*
13th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Jan.
4, 1864.
Busness, Albert,* .
57th Inf., .
-
Sept.
12, 1864.
Butler, A., .
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
-, 1865.
Butler, A. * .
12th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
24, 1864.
Butler, George C, Sergt.,
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
30, 1864.
Butler, Morris,
54th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
Feb.
12, 1865.
Butler, Moses,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
17, 1865.
Butler, Patrick, .
12th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Dec.
8, 1863.
Buxton, Thomas,
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
7, 1864.
Byrnes, Edward, .
34th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
March 20, 1865.
Byrnes, John,
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
27, 1864.
Cady, William H. N., .
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
1, 1864.
Callagan, Joseph,*
2d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
22, 1864.
Callahan, Jeremiah,
57th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
29, 1864.
Callahan, William,
19th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., . ,
July
12, 1862.
Callihan, Robert, .
67th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
10, 1864.
Campbell, Donald A., .
15th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Feb.
16, 1865.
Campbell, Thomas,* .
16th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md 
March 27, 1865.
Cannon, James, 2d,
28th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Dec.
1, 1863.
Cantin, Henry,
28th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec
2, 1864.
Carlton, David, Sergt.,
23d Inf., .
Charleston, S. C,
Sept.
26, 1864.
504 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS AVHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Cam, William, Corp.,*

1st H. A., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

July

22, 1864.

Carney, Francis D.,

2dH. A., .
In hands of the enemy,
-
Carney, William.t
\
20th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Sept.
18, 1864.
Carpenter, George H., .
58th Inf., .
Danville, Va., .
Sept.
29, 1865.
Carr, Frank, .
22d Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
June
27, 1862.
Carroll, Grant,
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Aug.
1, 1864.
Carroll, Obed J., .
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
July
31, 1864.
Carruth, Joseph,*
34th Inf., .
New Market, Va.,
May
15, 1864.
Carson, Robert, .
25th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
Oct.
1, 1864.
Carter, Charles A.,
1st V. S. Art., .
Confederate Prison,
Sept.
14, 1864.
Carter, Charles L.,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb.
8, 1865.
Carter, Charles S.,
34th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
Oct.
25, 1864.
Carter, George I., .
36th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
Sept.
30, 1864.
Carter, Nelson,
1st Cav., .
Florence, S. C, .
Dec.
12, 1864.
Case, Daniel W., .
2d Cav., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
9, 1864.
Case, T. B.,*.
58th Inf., .
Danville, Va.,
Feb.
9, 1865.
Casey, M. C.,* .
28th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
July
28, 1864.
Casey, Matthew, .
59th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Aug.
-, 1864.
Casey, Michael, .
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Aug.
2, 1864.
Cash, William,
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Sept.
28, 1864.
Cassavant, Joseph,J
34th Inf., .
New Market, Va.,
May
15, 1864.
Cassidy, John,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
5, 1864.
Castle, William,*.
22d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
July
29, 1864.
Caswell, Joseph S.,
18th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Aug.
28, 1864.
Cate, Edwin D., Sergt.,
1st Cav., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
13, 1865.
Causlin, Oliver,* .
57th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
24, 1864.
Cavanaugh, Michael, .
27th Inf., .
Millen, Ga.,
Nov.
5, 1864.
Cealis, Henry,* .
5th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
4, 1864.
Chadwick, George W.,
20th Inf., .
Confederate Prison,
Jan.
16, 1863.
Chadwick, Samuel S., .
1st Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
-, 1863.
16, 1864.
Chamberlain, Charles P.,
>
2d Cav., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Marcl
Chamberlain, Daniel 0.,
39th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Feb.
27, 1865.
Champney, Augustus, .
57th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Aug.
6, 1864.
Champney, Preston A.,§
25th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Aug.
11, 1864.
t Officially reported deserted, Oct. 13, 1863. J Muster out roll has mustered out, June 16, 1865.
§ Probably identical with Champney, P. A., transferred to Signal Corps.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS. 505

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Chandler, L. E., .

22d Inf., .

Richmond, Va 

Feb.

23, 1864.

Chapman, Augustus L.,

27th Inf., .

Millen, Ga.,

Oct.

18, 1864.

Chapman, Charles T., .

1st Cav., .
Annapolis, Md.,.
Aug.
28, 1863.
Chapman, Emerson H.,
34th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
13, 1864.
Chapman, John, Corp.,
20th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
-
-
Chapman, Robert T., .
25th Inf., .
Charleston, S. C,
Oct.
31, 1864.
Chapman, William,
25th Inf., .
Millen, Ga.,
Nov.
-, 1864.
Chase, C.,* ....
2d Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
24, 1864.
Chase, Heber,
11th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
15, 1864.
Chase, John S.,f .
25th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
30, 1864.
Chase, Moses M., .
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Sept.
13, 1864.
Chase, Otis 
IstH. A.,
Savannah, Ga 
Oct.
7, 1864.
Chase, Seth C, .
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
April
3, 1865.
Chase, William M.,* .
24th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Chickering, George S., .
34th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
Nov.
1, 1864.
Childs, Alphonso F., .
1st Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
20, 1864.
Christ, H. * .
58th Inf., .
Danville, Va., .
Nov.
12, 1864.
Christenson, Peter,
15th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
15, 1864.
Chubbock, Frank G., .
18th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Oct.
7, 1863.
Church, Samuel, .
11th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Oct.
24, 1863.
Church, William H., .
1st Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
17, 1864.
Churchill, James T., .
39th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
24, 1864.
Chute, Andrew M.,
23d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
3, 1864.
Clabby, John, Corp., .
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
7, 1864.
Claflin, Francis G.,
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
1, 1864.
Clapp, Irving,
34th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
Nov.
4, 1864.
Clarey, James W.,
1st Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
14, 1864.
Clark, Alvin W., Corp.,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
30, 1864.
Clark, Augustus, Sergt.,
IstH. A., .
Florence, S. C 
Oct.
25, 1864.
Clark, Charles,
20th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
22, 1864.
Clark, Edward P.,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
20, 1864.
Clark, Eli E.,
25th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
12, 1864.
Clark, George,
16th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
July
29, 1864.
Clark, George W., Sergt.,
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
7, 1864.
t Alias John S. Case.
506

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Clark, Oliver A 

27th Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

June

27, 1864.

Clark, Richard D.,

2d H. A.', .

Florence, S. C, .

Oct.

17, 1864.

Clark, Richard R.,

59th Inf., .

Annapolis, Md., .

Aug.

27, 1864.

Clark, Stephen, .

27th Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Aug.

22, 1864.

Clark, William, .

1st Inf., .
Annapolis, Md 
July
21, 1862.
Cleary, Thomas, .
56th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
April
14, 1864.
Clegg, Joseph,
I5th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Nov.
29, 1863.
Clements, John, .
19th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
5, 1864.
Clenaly, James,* .
28th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Jan.
13, 1864.
Cloonau, P. ,*
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
April
7, 1865.
Coakley, William,
28th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
June
29, 1864.
Coarch, John,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
27, 1864.
Coates, James,
20th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
11, 1864.
Cobbet, William M., .
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
2, 1864.
Cobby (or Colby), Thomas W.,
2d Cav., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Dec.
28, 1863.
Coffey, John,
22d Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
July
11, 1862.
Coffin, Alvin R 
2d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
11, 1864.
Coggswell, George E., .
54th Inf., .
Charleston, S. C,
June
17, 1864.
Colburn, William E., Corp ,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb.
18, 1865.
Colby, Charles,t •
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
-
-
Colby, Frank B 
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
15, 1864.
Cole, Archibald M.,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
13, 1865.
Cole, William H., ...
16th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
7, 1864.
Coleman, Charles S., .
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
12, 1864.
Coleman, Leonard M.,
1st Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
March
5, 1864.
Collins, Abel J., .
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
5, 1864.
Collins, Albert, ....
27th Inf., .
Millen, Ga 
Oct.
19, 1864.
Collins, Charles R.,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
24, 1864.
Collins, Elbridge G., .
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
14, 1864.
Collins, John, ....
39th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md 
Feb.
23, 1865.
Collins, Patrick 
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
18, 1864.
Collins, William E.,+ .
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb
19, 1865.
Collyer, Eben 
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
18, 1864.
Colon, Paul, 
35th Inf., .
Confederate Prison, .
Nov.
8, 1864.
t Proved to have be
X Probably error for
m mus
Collin
tered out, Sept. 3, 186!
s, William, prisoner a
nd exchanged. Died April 6, 18f
5.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS AVHO DIED AS PRISONERS. 507

List of Mass.

Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Conant, Seth,t

58th Inf., .

In hands of the enemy,

Sept.

30, 1864.

Coney, Charles W.,

1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
18, 1864.
Congdon, E.,
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
24, 1864.
Conlan, Garrett, .
3d Cav., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
-, 1864.
Conlin, Timothy, .
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
2, 1864.
Connell, J. C* .
9th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
-
Connell, J. 0.,* .
24th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
20, 1864.
Connelly, John, .
24th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
May
13, 1863.
Connolly, Patrick,
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
6, 1864.
Connor, Dennis, .
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
11, 1864.
Connor, John,
11th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
24, 1864.
Connor, Thomas, .
9th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
27, 1864.
Conroy, James, .
12th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Oct.
30, 1863.
Converse, William F.,
loth Inf., .
Confederate Prison, .
Conway, Patrick, .
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
5, 1865.
Cook, Barnabas, .
26th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
9, 1864.
Cook, Charles G.,
58th Inf., .
Danville, Va 
Feb.
3, 1865.
Cook, John,*
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Dec.
7, 1864.
Cook, William H.,
37th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
2, 1864.
Cooks, Joseph,
7th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
April
23, 1864.
Cooley, Henry L.,
34th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
12, 1864.
Coolidge, Charles H.,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
27, 1864.
Coolidge, Henry F.,
34th Inf., .
Harrisonburg, Va., .
June
10, 1864.
Coombs, George, .
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
18, 1864.
Coomes, James M.,
1st Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
May
4, 1864.
Coot, John,* .
20th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
-
-
Copeland, John, .
57th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
19, 1864.
Copeland, Joseph,
20th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
21, 1864.
Corcoran, M.,*
28th Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
Dec.
7, 1863.
Cornelius,* .
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
May
9, 1864.
Cornish, Horatio W.,
58th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
Nov.
17, 1864.
Cortis, D.,+ .
57th Inf., .
Danville, Va., .
Aug.
11, 1864.
Cott, John, .
20th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
12, 1864.
Cotting, George P.,
25th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md.,
Dec.
25, 1864.
t Proved
ton
ive b(
en bill
ed in action.
X Should read Curtis, Dav
id.
508 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass.

Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

r^Hi-r.ll Taffi,vs/,n T1 Qami

39th Inf., .

Confederate Prison, .

10O

L>otireii, jeuerson iy oergt.,

Cottrell, Justin W., Sergt.,

39th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Sept.
10, 1864.
Cottrell, Robert, .
25th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
27, 1864.
Coughlin, Bartholomew,
56th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
24, 1864.
Coughlin, Michael,
28th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Nov.
1, 1863.
Covell, Augustus T., .
57th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Sept.
14, 1864.
Cowdry, C.,-.
12th Inf., .
Lost from Str. Gen. Lyon,
March 31, 1865.
Cowing, Charles E.,
58th Inf., .
(Supposed) Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
1, 1864.
Cowles, Joseph H., Sergt.,
27th Inf., .
Millen, Ga.,
Nov.
22, 1864.
Cox, David C,
59th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
29, 1864.
Cox, Patrick, Corp.,
58th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb.
28, 1865.
Cox, Patrick,
2d H. A., .
Florence, S. C, .
Aug.
-, 1864.
Cox, Thomas, Sergt., .
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
20, 1864.
Coy, Eliab W.,t .
2d H. A., .
Portsmouth, Va.,
Oct.
15, 1864.
Coyle, Michael, .
28th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb.
22, 1865.
Crafts, Eliphalet P., Corp.,
17th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
March 26, 1864.
Crickmay, Charles H., Corp
•>
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
30, 1862.
Crocker, Samuel C,
20th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
June
5, 1863.
Crockett, Albert W.,
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
1, 1864.
Crockett, George,*
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
-, 1865.
Croman, M.,*
38th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
27, 1864.
Cronin, John W., .
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
2, 1864.
Croning, Michael T.,
1
38th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec
6, 1864.
Crook, Handy,
3d Cav., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
19, 1865.
Crosby, Edmund,
40th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
25, 1864.
Crosby, James,
27th Inf., .
Millen, Ga.,
Oct.
31, 1864.
Cross, Frederick K.,
1st Batt. L. A., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
24, 1864.
Cross, George W.,
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
19, 1864.
Cross, Ira M.,
16th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Marcl
6, 1864.
Crossin, Eugene P.,
9th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
10, 1864.
Crossman, F. J. F.,
1st Co. S. S., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
9, 1864.
Crouch, H. C.,* .
34th Inf., .
Staunton, Va., .
June
19, 1864.
Crowe, John,
57th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
19, 1864.
Crowley, James (or Mi
chael
), •
28th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Dec.
16, 1863.
t Died Oct. 22, 1864; not a prisoner.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDLERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

509

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Crowley, John 

28th Inf., .

Salisbury, N. C,

-

Crowley, Patrick, ....

59th Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Aug.

28, 1864.

Crowley, William W 

28th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
17, 1865.
Crownin shield, Caleb, .
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
16, 1864.
Cummings, Alfred B., Sergt.,
29th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
May
22, 1864.
Cummings, Ariel I., Surg., .
42d Inf., .
Camp Grose, Hempstead,
Tex.
Annapolis, Md., .
Sept.
9, 1863.
Cuniffee, Austin, .
58th Inf., .
Dee.
28, 1864.
Cunningham, Augustus,
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
15, 1864.
Cunningham, Thomas,
28th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Oct.
30, 1864.
Curran, Francis, .
58th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
5, 1864.
Curran, William, .
3d Cav., .
Richmond, Va 
Oct.
21, 1863.
Currell, Henry G.,
39th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
April
16, 1864.
Curry, Robert,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
3, 1864.
Curtis, Frank J., .
39th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Marcl
7, 1865.
Cushing, Charles G., Corp.,
12th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
June
12, 1864.
Cusick, William, .
1st H. A., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Feb.
10, 1865.
Cutler, C. F., Sergt., .
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Oct.
1, 1864.
Daas, H.,* ....
2d H. A., -
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
-, 1864.
Dailey, George F.,
2d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
4, 1864.
Dailey, William C, Corp., .
22d Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
30, 1862.
Daily, Dennis,
Dalber (or Doliber), S. A , .
42d Inf., .
17th Inf., .
Camp Grose, Hempstead,
Tex.
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug. July
1, 1863.
19, 1864.
Daley, John 
28th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
April
28, 1864.
Dalton, Michael,* .
26th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
3, 1865.
Dame, Redford, .
19th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
19, 1864.
Damon, Albert, .
11th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
28, 1864.
Damon, Edward, Jr., .
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
3, 1865.
Damon, Henry,t -
35th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
9, 1864.
Damrell, John E.,
56th Inf., .
Danville, Va., .
July
29, 1864.
Danfortb,, George A., .
23d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
11, 1864.
Daniels, E. J.,* .
56th Inf., .
Danville, Va., .
July
30, 1864.
Daniels, Richard H., .
25th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
4, 1864.
Danton, C, ....
28th Inf., .
Lost on transport Gen. Lyon,
Darning, Edward,*
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
4, 1864.
t Possibly identical with Diemann, Henry, absent, prisoner.
510 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DLED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Davidson, John, .
Davidson, John, .
Davidson, W.,* .
Davidson, Wardrop, .
Davis, Charles,
Davis, Charles A.,
Davis, Edward S.,
Davis, George H., Sergt.,
Davis, Jeffrey G., Sergt.,
Davis, Moses S., .
Dayis, Thomas B.,
Davis, Wareham G., .
Davyson, W.,*
Dawson, Stephen W., .
Day, Abraham, Jr.,
Day, Daniel B., .
Day, Dennis,
Day, John, .
Day, John, .
Day, John F.,
Day, John F., Corp., .
Day, Joseph,
Dean, Martin B., .
Dean, Warren F.,
Dean, William H.,
Dean, Cunnison, .
Dearborn, Frank C, .
Deck, Henry,
Decker, C., .
Deland, Curtis,
Deland, Ezra,
Dempsey, Jeremiah,
Dennett, Sewell, .
Dennett, Sewell, .

IstH. A.,
22d Inf.,
1st Cav.,
27th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
26th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
1st Cav.,
36th Inf.,
7th Inf.,
3d Cav.,
23d Inf.,
25th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
11th TJ. s.
39th Inf.,
4th Cav.,
4th Cav.,
27th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
32d Inf.,
58th Inf.,
26th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
28th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
4th Cav.,
4th Cav.,

Inf.,

Andersonville, Ga.,
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Wilmington, N. C,
Annapolis, Md., .
Danville, Va.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Richmond, Va., .
Millen, Ga.,
Annapolis* Md., .
Millen, Ga.,
Gainesville, Fla.,
Millen, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Richmond, Va., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Salisbury, N. C,
Richmond, Va., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,

Feb. 11, 1864.
Sept. 18, 1864.
Nov. 16, 1864.
Sept. 20, 1864.
Aug. 29, 1864.
March 30, 1885.
March 19, 1865.
Feb. 25, 1865.
April 1, 1865.
May 31, 1864.
July 10, 1864.
Sept. 16, 1864.
May 31, 1864.
Aug. 29, 1864.
Jan. 20, 1865.
Oct. -, 1864.
Oct. 28, 1864.

Dec. Oct.
Oct.
Dec.Jan.
Nov.
Dec. Oct.June
AprilNov.Jan.
AprilOct.

11, 1864.
IS, 1864.
-, 1864.
27, 1863.
24, 1865.
18, 1864.
22, 1863.
26, 1864.
24, 1864.
13, 1864.
3, 1864.
11, 1865.
1, 1865.
30, 1864.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS. 511

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Denning, J.,* ...

39th Inf.,

Salisbury, N. C,
Charleston, S. C,

-, 1864.
22, 1864.

Dennis, Charles R.,

23d Inf.,

Sept.

Dennison, David.t

2d Cav.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
-
Denny, Francis J.,
34th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
20, 1864.
Densmore, William, .
9th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
4, 1864.
Desmond, Cornelius, .
56th Inf.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb.
10, 1865.
Desmond, M.,
Desmond, Michael,
28th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
Lost on transport Gen.
Lyon
Salisbury, N. C ,
Dec.
12, 1864.
Desmont, J. M.,* .
2dH. A.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
-
-
Devine, John, ...
IstH. A.,
Confederate Prison, .
-, 1864.
Dexter, Henry H.,
2d Cav.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Dexter, Jarius A.,
Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
27, 1864.
Dickerman, Charles C, Corp.,
39th Inf.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
28, 1865.
Dickinson, Henry, Sergt., .
27th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga'., .
-
Dickinson, William,* .
40th Inf.,
Wilmington, N. C, .
March 29, 1865.
Dill, Charles H 
34th Inf.,
Staunton, Va 
Aug.
20, 1864.
Dill, Zabina 
68th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
28, 1864.
Dimick, George H.,
27th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
15, 1864.
Dimpson, Jeremiah,
24th Cav.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
-, 1864.
Dixon, E. J., ...
36th Inf.,
Annapolis, Md., .
April
24, 1864.
Doane, Solomon N., .
58th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
24, 1864.
Dodds, Henry W.,
34th Inf.,
Annapolis, Md 
Jan.
30, 1865.
Dodge, John Porter, Sergt.,
39th Inf.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
15, 1865.
Dodge, Thomas J.,
1st H. A.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
9, 1864.
Doggett, L. B 
22d Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga„ .
Aug.
13, 1864.
Doherty, James, .
33d Inf.,
Columbia, S. O,
Doherty, William,
28th Inf.,
Richmond, Va., .
Sept.
1, 1863.
Dolan, Hugh,
27th Inf.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Dec.
1, 1864.
Dolan, James,
1st Cav.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
23, 1864.
Dole, Charles B 
37th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
14, 1864.
Doliber, Samuel H., .
1st H. A.,
Florence, S. C, .
Nov.
12, 1864.
Donarth, Ernest, .
35th Inf.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
12, 1864.
Donelly, William E., .
34th Inf.,
New Market, Va.,
Sept.
4, 1864.
Donlan, James, .
27th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
20, 1864.
f Proved to have been mustered out, July 28, 1865,
512 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Donley, James,

39th Inf., .

Salisbury, N. C,

Feb.

1, 1865.

Donovan, John, .

27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Dec.
13, 1864.
Donovan, Michael,
58th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
Nov.
6, 1864.
Donovan, Thomas H., Corp.,
30th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
July
1, 1865.
Doody, John H., .
39th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Nov.
17, 1864.
Dooley, Frank,* .
2d Cav., .
Savannah, Ga 
Oct.
4, 1864.
Dorflin, John,
27th Inf., .
Richmond, Va.-, .
May
22, 1864,
Dorous, Hezekiah W., .
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
1, 1864.
Dorset, William, Sergt.,*
IstH. A., .
Annapolis, Md 
Dec.
18, 1864.
Dougherty, William,* .
25th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Oct.
19, 1863.
Douglass, David, .
18th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
14, 1864.
Dow, Henry A., Corp.,
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
April
10, 1865.
Dow, Jacob F 
35th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
April
16, 1864.
Downey, Joel,*
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
6, 1864.
Downing, George,
14th Batt. L. A.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
9, 1864.
Downs, Timothy, .
20th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb.
9, 1864.
Doyle, Daniel,
2d Cav., .
Danville, Va 
March 12, 1865.
Drainsfield, John.f
19th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
28, 1864.
Drake, Berzer W.,
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
25, 1864.
Drake, Eleazer C,
57th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
30, 1864.
Drake, Frank E 
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
15, 1864.
Drake, Thomas, .
4th Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
March 14, 1865.
Drawn, George C, Musician,
32d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
16, 1864.
Dresser, George S.,J .
Drew, Louis A., .
27th Inf., .
A Tidprson villp Can
-, 1864.
30, 1864.
59th Inf., .
Danville, Va.,
Sept.
Dripps, Tom,*
1st TJ. S. Art., .
Florence, S. C, .
Nov.
-, 1864.
Drown, William,*
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
-
Drury, James,
Drury, Lewis A 
56th Inf., .
Millen, Ga.,
1864
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
26, 1864.
Drury, William H.,
2dH. A., .
Drowned in Potomac,
April
23, 1865.
Duckworth, George S., Sergt.,§
2dH. A., .
Died at sea,
Dec.
11. 1864.
Dudley, John,
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
17, 1864.
Duffy, James,
18th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
May
31, 1864.
Duffy, John,
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
19, 1864.
f Should read Dcansfield, John. J "War Department Letter, Sept. 1, 1890.
§ Also reported as dying in hands of enemy.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

513

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Dugan, Michael 

15th Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

-

-

Dunham, Amos J.,

58th Inf., .

Annapolis, Md 

Oct.

27, 1864.

Dunkow, J.,* ....

1st Inf., .

Richmond, Va., .

Jan.

23, 1864.

Dunn, Arthur 

39th Inf., .
Belle Isle, Va 
Jan.
28, 1864.
Dunn, James,
20th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
22, 1864.
Dunn, John,
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
10, 1864.
Dunn, Peter,
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
1, 1864.
Dunton, Henry C,
25th Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
July
31, 1864.
Dupp, E. E. *
58th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Oct.
18, 1864.
Durant, Charles, .
32d Inf., .
Confederate Prison, .
Feb.
15, 1865.
Durgin, Jonathan,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
5, 1865.
Dushelm, Leon, .
1st Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
1, 1864.
Dwinnell (or Dunwall), Waldo,*
21st Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
-, 1864.
Dwyer, Daniel, .
18th Inf., .
Savannah, Ga 
Sept.
18, 1864.
Dyer, Benjamin G. M.,
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
27, 1864.
Eaff, N.,* ....
56th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
8, 1864.
Eagan, Matthew.t
2d H. A., .
Florence, S. C 
Nov.
22, 1864.
Eagem, Charles M.,
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
March 26, 1864.
Earle, George W., Sergt., .
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
13, 1864.
•
Eastey, George G.,
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
16, 1864.
Eastman, D.,* .
58th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
8, 1864.
Eaton, Francis W.,
15th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
29, 1864.
Eaton, Ira F.,
2d H. A., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Jan.
12, 1865.
Eccles, Roger,
36th Inf., .
• Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
9, 1865.
Eddy, Benjamin T.,
22d Inf., .
Mechanicsville, Va., .
June
29, 1862.
Eddy, George C, .
IstH. A., .
Millen, Ga.,
Oct.
-, 1864.
Eden, Stephen,* .
50th or 56th Inf.,
Florence, S. C, .
Nov.
13, 1864.
Edes, William, Corp., .
11th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
30, 1864.
Edwards, Charles,
19th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
4, 1864.
Edwards, Charles F., .
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
21, 1864.
Edwards, Stanley,*
37th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
Oct.
-,  •
Edwards, Stanley W.,
25th Inf., .
Florence, S. C 
Feb.
9, 1865.
Edwards, Thomas W.,
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
-, 1864.
Eibers, H 
19th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
11, 1864.
t Proved to have been discharged, June 19, 1865.
514 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Elder, William R. 

27th Inf., .

Florence, S. C, .

Aug.

25, 1864.

Eldridge, Charles F. 

58th Inf., .

Salisbury, N. C,

Jan.

18, 1865.

Eliott, Charles, 2d 

23d Inf., .

Charleston, S. C,

Sept.

12, 1864.

Elletts, James, 

54th Inf., .

Charleston, S. C,

Elliott, Israel, Jr 

23d Inf., .

Charleston, S. C,

Sept.

12, 1864.

Ellis, Charles H., Corp.,

35th Inf., .

Belle Isle, Va., .

Feb.

17, 1864.

Emerson, Frederick F.,

IstH. A., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Aug.

13, 1864.

Emerson, George 

23d Inf., .

Salisbury, N. C,

Jan.

14, 1865.

Emerson, George 0., Sergt.,

21st Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Oct.

8, 1864.

Emerson, George W. 

57th Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Aug.

27, 1864.

Emerson, William, ....

12th Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

April

7, 1864.

Emery, Ivory 

1st H. A., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Aug.

7, 1864.

Emmerson, H.,* 

57th Inf., .

Florence, S. C, .

-

-

Empory, Robert, 

25th Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

July

14, 1864.

England, Ezekiel,* ....

-

Andersonville, Ga., .

March 27, 1864.

Erneste, F 

18th Inf., .

Annapolis, Md., .

Nov.

23, 1863.

Esbe, Charles, ...

3d Cav., .

Richmond, Va., .

Oct.

21, 1863.

Estes, William A., ....

1st H. A., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Sept.

5, 1864.

Enlick, Charles.t 

39th Inf., .

Salisbury, N. C,

Jan.

10, 1865.

Evans, Henry M 

1st Cav., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Oct.

26, 1864.

Evans, James, .....

17th Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

July

2, 1864.

Evans, William S.,

39th Inf., .

Salisbury, N. C,

Feb.

3, 1865.

Evarts, Frederick P., . .

2dH. A., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

July

31, 1864.

Everton, Samuel, 

2dH. A., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Aug.

-, 1864.

Fairbanks, Francis H.,

34th Inf., .

Salisbury, N. C,

Jan.

4, 1865.

Farisder (or Farisdale), H.,

1st H. A., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Sept.

21, 1864.

Farmer, Albert E., . . . .

11th Inf., .

Richmond, Va., .

-

-

Farmer, George S., . . . .

IstH. A., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Sept.

12, 1864.

Farnham, Albert A., Corp.,

1st Inf., .

Richmond, Va 

Nov.

15, 1863.

Farnham, William 

19th Inf., .

Salisbury, N. C,

Nov.

27, 1864.

Farrell, Cornelius 

25th Inf., .

Charleston, S. C,

Feb.

23, 1865.

Farrell, George E., . . . .

19th Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Nov.

6, 1864.

Farrer, Charles E 

58th Inf., .

Danville, Va., .

Marcf

12, 1865.

Farrington, L ,* 

35th Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Oct.

-, 1864.

f Probably error for Uhlrick, Carl L. See Ulick.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

515

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

ast)

Faurk,* .
Favier, Leon,f
Fearing, Israel J.,
Fearnley, William,
Fegan, John,
Fellinghast (or Tillingha
Fellows, H.,*
Fellows, Joseph E.,
Felyer, William,*
Fenton, Michael,
Fenton, Michael,*
Ferguson, E. B.,*
Fernald, Charles G.,
Ferris, John,
Fields, E.,J .
Finjay, W.,*
Finley, William*
Finn, Michael,
Finnegan, Patrick,
Finney, John F., .
Fisher, Charles F.,
Fisher, Cyrus B., .
Fisher, Jackson, .
Fisher, Thomas, .
Fitts, James,*
Fitz, Edward,
Fitzgerald, David,
Fitzgibbon, John,
Flage (or Fleury), Ferdinand,*
Flagg, Silas, .
Flanders, Charles L.,
Flannery, John, .
Fleming, James, .
Fleming, Murty, .

Charles,*

58th Jnf.,
20th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
25th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
3d Cav.,
15th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
4th Cav.,
4th Cav.,
39th Inf.,
23d Inf.,
1st Cav.,
37th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
25th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
3d Cav.,
2d H. A.,
2d Cav.,
59th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
11th Inf.,
17th Inf.,
17th Inf.,

t Error for Fravier. See Porcher.

Danville, Va., . .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Gainesville, Fla.,
Millen, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Danville, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Danville, Va., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Salisbury, N. C,
Salisbury, N. C,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Richmond, Va., .
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,

Aug. 31, 1864.
Oct. 18, 1864.
July 25, 1864.
Aug. 7, 1864.
Aug. 22, 1864.
Jan. 20, 1865.
March 19, 1865.
March 29, 1865.
Sept. 4, 1864.
Ang. 31, 1864.
Feb. 1, 1865.
March 11, 1865.
Aug. 29, 1864
Sept. 2, 1864.
July 15, 1864.
Oct. 24, 1864.
Oct. 3, 1864.
Aug. 24, 1864.
July 6, 1862.
Nov. 25, 1864.
July 25, 1864!
April 9, 1864.
Nov. 10, 1864.
Nov. -, 1864.
Dec. 14, 1864.
Dec. 29, 1864.
July 7, 1862.
Jan. 29, 1865.
June 15, 1864.
July 17, 1864.
Dec. 11, 1863.
March 16, 1864.
April 1, 1864.

X Possibly error for Field, Edgar H., mortally wounded.

516 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Nabie and Rank.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Fletcher, John,
Flint, George W.,
Flood, John, .
Flowe, C. H.,f .
Floyd, George E.,
Flynn, Patrick, .
Flynn, Patrick, .
Foley, Cornelius, .
Foley, J. * .
Folsom, George W.,
Forbes, Henry S.,
Forbes, J. M., Sergt.,
Ford, A.,* .
Ford, Hamlin L., .
Fosgate (or Foskett) , Henry
Foulds, John E., .
Fowler, James,;*; .
Fowler, Samuel M., Corp.
Fox, George I., .
Fox, William A.,
Frahar, Patrick, .
Fray, Patrick,* .
Frederick, C.,* .
Freeman, Charles, Sergt
Freeman, John C.,$
French, Asa B., .
French, Charles E.,
French, Elihu T., Sergt,
French, H. C, Sergt.,
French, Orrin,
Frey, Frederick, Corp.
Frlsbie, Albert, .
Frissle, Henry A.,
Frost, Benjamin F.,

Ist H. A.,
2d H. A.,
20th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
56th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
59th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
Ist H. A.,
34th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
34th Inf.,
17th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
6th Inf.,
1st Inf.,
2d H. A.,
17th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
33d Inf.,
39th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
39th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
16th Inf.,

Annapolis, Md., .
Florence, S. C, .
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Danville, Va.,
Millen, Ga.,
Florence, S. C, .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Florence, S. C, .
Lynchburg, Va.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Augusta, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
South Hampton
House, Va.
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Florence, S. C, .
Richmond, Va., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Florence, S. C, .
Belle Isle, Va., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Camp Lawton, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,

Court

Nov. 26, 1864.
Sept. 11, 1864.
Nov. 16, 1864.
Aug. 27, 1864.
June 25, 1864.
July 24, 1864.
Aug. 31, 1864.
Feb. 2, 1865.
Sept. 22, 1864.
July 27, 1864.
Jan. 13, 1865.
June 18, 1864.
March 19, 1864.
April 30, 1864.
Aug. 14, 1864.
June 18, 1863.
Nov. 21, 1863.
Oct. 10, 1864.
July 23, 1864.
July 29, 1864.
April 16, 1865.
Feb. 18, 1865.
April 3, 1864.
Nov. 28, 1864.
Oct. -, 1864.
Aug. 26, 1864.
Jan. 1, 1865.
July 24, 1864.
Sept. 8, 1864.
March 7,1864.
Oct. 1, 1864.

t Probably error for Howe, Charles H. X Proved to have been mustered out, July 16, 1865.
§ Transferred to 39th Infantry.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS. 517

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Frost, Charles C,

18th Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Aug.

-, 1864.

Frost, Sumner,

25th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Dec.
28, 1864.
Frye, Alfred,
IstH. A., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
27, 1864.
Fuller, Andrew A.,
2d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
29, 1864.
Fuller, Benjamin M., .
23d Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
June
9, 1864.
Fuller, George A.,
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
31, 1864.
Fuller, Henry A., .
20th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
June
5, 1865.
Fuller, Herbert N.,t .
15th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Feb.
20, 1865.
Fuller, Jerome H.,
25th Inf., .
Florence, S. C , .
Oct.
26, 1864.
Fuller, Oscars-
2d Cav., .
Florence, S. C, .
Nov.
-, 1864.
Fuller, Sumner P.,
37th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
10, 1864.
Fuller, Theodore S., .
23d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
13, 1864.
Fuller, William S.,
1st Cav., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Jan.
9, 1863.
Funderlover, John,* .
34th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
14, 1864.
Funk, Henry,* .
35th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
16, 1865.
Gaffney, John,
11th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
30, 1864.
Galer, Theodore E.,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
1, 1864.
Gallagher, F.,+ .
18th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
18, 1864.
Gallagher, Hugh, .
28th Inf., .
Charleston, S. C,
June
19, 1862.
Gallagher, John, .
28th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
16, 1864.
Galligan, Patrick, Corp.,
18th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Sept.
18, 1864.
Gammon, Randall T., .
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
17, 1864.
Gardner, David, .
25th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
2, 1864.
Gardner, William H., Sergt
Ma;
*
•» ¦
4th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
16, 1864.
Garland, Wingate,
1st Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Feb.
11, 1865.
Garman, E.,*
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
16, 1864.
Garnett, William,
15th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
6, 1864.
Garside, Andrew,
15th Inf., .
Millen, Ga.,
Nov.
15, 1864.
Garvey, Andrew, Sergt.,
28th Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
Sept.
14, 1863.
Garvey, John,
24th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
-, 1864.
Gavin, Patrick, .
34th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
27, 1864.
Gay, Charles R., .
1st Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
1, 1864.
Gay, George G., .
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
5, 1864.
Gaylord, Amos, .
34th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Dec.
16, 1864.
t Transferred to 20th Infantry.
X Error for Galligan, Patrick.
518 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DLED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

George, Alonzo W.,* .

19th Inf., .

Salisbury, N. C,

Feb.

13, 1865.

George, Frank,

3d Cav., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
13, 1864.
George, Hiram, Corp.,
59th Inf., .
Danville, Va 
Aug.
21, 1864.
George, John,
George, Munroe, .
2dH. A., .
3d Cav., .
- 1864
Tyler, Tex.,
May
14, 1863.
Gerrish, George M.,
33d Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
July
12, 1863.
Getchell, Edwin J.,
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
12, 1864.
Gibbs, Charles,
25th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Nov.
29, 1864.
Gibbs, John K., .
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C, .
Dec.
2, 1864.
Gibson, D. E.,* .
33d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
10, 1864.
Gibson, Edward, Corp.,
2d H. A., .
Charleston, S. C,
Oct.
3, 1864.
Gibson, Henry H.,
25th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
10, 1864.
Gibson, John, Corp.,* .
2dH. A., .
Savannah, Ga 
Sept.
-, 1864.
Giester, Christopher, .
35th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
25, 1864.
Gifford, Eben,
1st Cav., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
22, 1864.
Gifford, Jonathan,
40th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
1, 1864.
Gifford, William H., .
58th Inf., .
Danville, Va., .
Nov.
18, 1864.
Gilbert, Simeon, .
2d H. A., .
Andersonville,' Ga., .
July
29, 1864.
Gilchrist, J. R., Corp., .
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
March 15, 1864.
Gillespie, Patrick,
36th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
28, 1864.
Gilliland, James, .
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
19, 1864.
Gilloren, Michael, Sergt.,
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
May
-, 1864.
Giran, John C,
20th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
16, 1864.
Glancy, Thomas, .
59th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
14, 1864.
Glascott, John,
2d Cav., .
Richmond, Va 
Dec.
12, 1864.
Gleason, Charles A.,
15th Inf., .
Millen, Ga.,
Nov.
8, 1864.
Gleason, Patrick, .
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
14, 1864.
Glines, F. A., Corp., .
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
6, 1865.
Goamy, G.,* .
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
21, 1864.
Godbold, Frederick A.,
29th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
24, 1864.
Godfrey,. Franklin M.,
12th Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
Jan.
23, 1864.
Godkin, Charles H., .
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
22, 1864.
Golden, B. B.,* .
23d Inf., .
Charleston, S. C,
Oct.
1, 1864.
Gooch, Henry,
2dH.A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
7, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS. 519

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Goodhue, David H., .

6th Inf., .

Salisbury, N. C,

July

1, 1863.

Gooding, James H.,

54th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
19, 1864.
Goodman, Samuel,
2d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
17, 1864.
Goodnow, Andrew J., Corp.
25th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
18, 1864.
Goodnow, James W., .
25th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
23, 1864.
Goodrich, Charles, Musician
»
21st Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
11, 1864.
Goodrich, George J., .
1st H. A.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
26, 1864.
Goodrich, Henry ,t
2d Cav., .
Savannah, Ga 
Sept.
-, 1864.
Goodridge, Samuel, Sergt. ,
23d Inf.,
Florence, S. C 
Feb.
5, 1864.
Goodwin, Alfred M., .
20th Inf.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Sept.
1, 1864.
Goodwin, John, Corp.,
28th Inf.,
Richmond, Va., .
Oct.
29, 1863.
Gordon, Charles, Sergt.,
17th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
March 26, 1864.
Gordon, R.,*
25th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
3, 1864.
Gordon, W. L., Corp., .
2d H. A.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
17, 1864.
Gorham, David, Corp.,
39th Inf.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
10, 1864.
Gorman, Michael,
58th Inf.,
Annapolis, Md., .
June
25, 1864.
Gorman, Michael,
39th Inf.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
9, 1865.
Gormley, Thomas,
34th Inf.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Dec.
13, 1864.
Gould, Daniel H.,
1st Cav.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
10, 1864.
Gould, Reuben, .
12th Inf.,
Richmond, Va 
Feb.
2, 1864.
Gould, William, .
17th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
May
5, 1864.
Goulding, Barney,
33d Inf.,
Charleston, S. C,
Oct.
1, 1864.
Gove, Jeremiah, .
2d H. A.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
7, 1864.
Gowen, JohnT.,*.
11th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
10, 1864.
Gozzens, Herman,
2d Cav.,
Savannah, Ga., .
Oct.
-, 1864.
Grady, John,
34th Inf.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb.
5, 1865.
Graham, George, .
1st H. A.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
- -, 1864.
Graham, S.,*
37th Inf.,
Danville, Va 
Dec.
13, 1864.
Graney, T., .
2d H. A.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
21, 1864.
Graney, Thomas,J
2d H. A.,
-
¦ -, 1864.
Grant, G. W.,
IstH. A.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
5, 1864.
Graves, Francis G.,
18th Inf.,
Belle Isle, Va., .
Aug.
30, 1862.
Graves, Moses P.,
1st H. A.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
25, 1864.
Gray, Charles,
28th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
15, 1864.
t Proved to have been disc
harg€
d at tl
e Augur Hosp
tal, Ji
ne 22, 1865. X Duplicate
or G-rai
ley, T.
520

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Corp

Gray, Daniel,
Gray, Ellery,
Gray, James,
Grech, G.,* .
Green, Benjamin C,
Green, Charles W.,
Green, D. C*
Green, J ,
Green, John,*
Green, Joseph H.,
Greenough, Archibald
Greggs, E.,* .
Griffin, Benjamin, Sergt,
Griffin, Daniel S.,
Griffin, H.,* .
Griffith, John,t .
Griggs, Elisha J.,
Grob, John, .
Grosvener, E. P., .
Grout, J.,J .
Grover, William, .
Grumberg, William,
Grush, Frederick A., 1st Serj
Guild, Charles A.,
Guilford, John C, Sergt
Guilfoyle, Daniel,
Guinn, J.,* .
Gunning, John, .
Gutterson, James,
Hackett, Patrick, Corp
Hackett, T , .
Hadley, Eugene B.,
Haggerty, T.,
Haker, Frederick, ||

St.

3d Cav., .

Danville, Va.,

Dec.

2, 1864.

58th Inf., .

Salisbury, N. C,

Nov.

26, 1864.

23d Inf., .

Charleston, S. C,

Sept.

21, 1864

11th Inf., .

Millen, Ga 

-

25th Inf., .

Richmond, Va., .

Sept.

11, 1864.

10th Batt. L. A.,

Salisbury, N. C,

Jan.

13, 1865.

26th Inf., .

Richmond, Va 

June

24, 1864.

39th Inf., .

Salisbury, N. C,

Dec

15, 1864.

18th Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

June

16, 1864.

1st H. A., .

Annapolis, Md., .

Dec.

11, 1864.

24th Inf., .

Richmond, Va., .

March 7, 1865.

25th Inf., .

Florence, S. C, .

Oct.

25, 1864.

23d Inf., .

Charleston, S. C,

Sept.

19, 1864.

18th Inf., .

Richmond, Va., .

Dec.

28, 1863.

11th Inf., .

Richmond, Va 

Dec.

29, 1863.

24th Inf., .

Petersburg, Va.,

May

19, 1864.

27th Inf., .

Florence, S. C, .

Oct.

13, 1864.

15th Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Sept.

9, 1864.

23d Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Aug.

19, 1864.

15th Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Sept.

9, 1864.

54th Inf., .

Florence, S. C, .

Feb.

-, 1865.

35th Inf., .

Salisbury, N. C,

Nov.

27, 1864.

58th Inf., .

Annapolis, Md 

Oct.

30, 1864.

2d H. A., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Aug.

9, 1864.

IstH. A., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Feb.

2, 1865.

20th Inf., .

Salisbury, N. C,

Jan.

23, 1865.

4th Cav., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

April

26, 1864.

39th Inf., .

Salisbury, N. C,

Nov.

25, 1864.

IstH. A., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Sept.

30, 1864.

2d Cav., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Sept.

7, 1864.

28th Inf., .

Annapolis, Md.,

Aug.

22, 1863.

39th Inf., .

-

58th Inf., .

Annapolis, Md., . ¦ .

Oct.

21, 1864.

19th Inf., .

Millen, Ga.,

t Probably identical with Griffiths
§ Proved to have been killed.
John, killed in action, May 16, 1864. J Error for Grob, John.
|| Possibly identical with Hecker, Frederick, reported deserted, May 6, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS. 521

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank. r

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Hale, John, .

1st H. A., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Oct.

18, 1864.

Haley, David,

27th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Dec.
27, 1861.
Haley, William, .
16th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
30, 1864.
Hall, Benjamin J., Corp., .
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
10, 1864.
Hall, Charles* .
57th Inf., .
Danville, Va., .
Nov.
-, 1864.
Hall, Charles M., .
10th Inf., .
Marye's Heights, Va.,
May
6, 1863.
Hall, Daniel M., .
2d Cav., .
Florence, S. C 
May
-, 1864.
Hall, Frank, .
29th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
April
14, 1864.
Hall, G. H., .
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
18, 1864.
Hall, Samuel T., .
Hall, William, .
25th Inf., .
1st H. A., .
Drowned from transport
Mars, Potomac.
Andersonville, Ga., .
April Sept.
24, 1865.
30, 1864.
Hall, William,
58th Inf., .
Danville, Va 
Feb.
22, 1865.
Halley, William,*
20th Inf., .
Wilmington, N. C, .
March
5, 1865.
Halligan, J. F., .
2d Cav., .
Danville, Va., .
Nov.
24, 1864.
Halm, Charles,
35th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
12, 1864.
Hal stead, Jacob W., .
2d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
March 25, 1864.
Ham, J. H., .
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
9, 1864.
Ham, Luther,
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
2, 1864.
Ham, Timothy, .
26th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb.
9, 1865.
Hamblin, Edward P., .
2d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
8, 1864.
Hamilton*
34th Inf., .
Millen, Ga 
Hammond, Albert 0., .
2d Cav., .
Savannah, Ga 
Sept.
16, 1864.
Hammond, S., Teamster,
-
Andersonville, Ga., .
March 31, 1864.
Hammond, S.,
29th Inf., .
Danville, Va., .
Nov.
18, 1864.
Hampton, Samuel.t
39th Inf., .
Confederate Prison, .
-
-
Handy, George, .
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
30, 1864.
Handy, Moses A.,
58th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
30, 1864.
Hanley, James W.,* .
34th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
-
-
Hanley, James W.,
25th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
June
4, 1864.
Hanley, Michael, .
1st Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
23, 1864.
Hanson, Hans C,
39th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
April
15, 1864.
Hanson, J.,* .
15th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
23, 1864.
Harden, E.,*
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
-
-
Harding, Christopher C,
58th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
12, 1864.
f Missing since June 5, 1864. Supposed died in Rebel Prison.
522

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Hardy, Charles, .
Hardy, David S., .
Hare, Thomas, Corp., .
Harlow, H. G., .
Harlow, William S., .
Harnscott, F.,t
Harradon, James J., Sergt.,
Harrington, Thomas J.,
Harrison, Hans.* .
Harrison, William H., .
Hart, Benjamin D.,* .
Hart, John, .
Hart, William,
Hartman, V., Corp., .
Hartnett, Maurice,
Hartshorn, Lowell E., .
Harty, John,
Harvey, George W., Corp.,
Harvey, Levi I., .
Hash, William, .
Haskell, A 
Haskins, Edward,
Hasse, William, .
Hastings,  ,*
Hastings, George A., Corp.,
Hathaway, Charles W.,
Hathaway, Ebenezer, .
Hathaway, James A., .
Hatch, George H.,
Hausch, Albert, .
Hay, John F.,t .
Hay, William H.,
Hayden, W.,
Hayden, Walter, .

54th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
27th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
33d Inf.,
12th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
29th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
2d Cav.,
33d Inf.,
2d H. A.,
1st H. A.,
39th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
18th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
2d S. S.,
2d H. A.,
39th Inf.,
25th Inf.,

Charleston, S. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Danville, Va., .
Danville, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Marietta, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Florence, S. C, .
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Florence, S. C, .
Salisbury, N. C,
Portsmouth, Va.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Salisbury, N. C,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Hilton Head, S. C,

MarchNov. Dec.
Nov. Nov.Sept.JulyJuly 24:
April 14.
Jan. 26

JuneSept.Aug.Aug.
Dec.MayAug. JulySept.Jan.Aug.Jan. JuneJan.JulyJan. Jan.
Feb.Nov. Aug.
Aug.Dec. Nov.

1865.1864. 1864. 1864.
1864.1864. 1864. 1864.
1864. 1865.
1864.
1864. 1864.
1864.1864.1864.1864.1864.1864. 1865.
1864.1865. 1864. 1865.1864.
1865. 1865.1865.1864.1864.1864.1864. 1864.

f Probably error for Hernsworth, Frederick.

X Proved to have been discharged, Jan. 4, 1863.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS. 523

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Hayden, Zenas M., Corp., .

39th Inf., .

Salisbury, N. C,

Feb.

4, 1864.

Hayes, Edmund P.,

39th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md 
Sept.
15, 1864.
Hayes, Thomas,*.
Haymouth, M.,* .
27th Inf., .
2d Cav., .
A ndersnn ville Ga
-, 1864.
15, 1864.
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
Haynes, Charles E., .
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
28, 1864.
Haynes, William H., .
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
13, 1864.
Hazzard, William,
27th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
Oct.
9, 1864.
Heald, James H., .
•
29th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
11, 1862.
Heartless, S., . . .
-
Andersonville, Ga., . •
March
28, 1864.
Hebban, Thomas,*
28th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
31, 1864.
Heigh, M.,* .
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
12, 1864.
Heilman, George,
16th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
3, 1864.
Heisler, Casper J.,
27th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
May
18, 1864.
Helsey, J.,* .
2d Inf., .
Florence, S. C 
Oct.
13, 1865.
Hemingway, Elbert 0.,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
1, 1865.
Henderson, William, .
2d Cav., .
Millen, Ga.,
Oct.
29, 1864.
Heneley, Bartholomew,
2dH. A., .
Florence, S. C, .
Sept.
-, 1864.
Hennesey, David,
32d Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Nov.
30, 1864.
Hennessey, Michael, .
20th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb.
22, 1865.
Hennessey, Patrick,
59th Inf., .
Danville, Va.,
Jan.
-, 1865.
Henrie, William E., .
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
10, 1864.
Henry, B.,* .
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Henry, D.,* .
16th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
14, 1864.
Henry, J., .
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
3, 1864.
Henry, John.t
•
28th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
-, 1864.
Henry, William E.,J .
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
10, 1864.
Hensbury, M.,$ .
26th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
7, 1864.
Herman, John,
11th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
May
17, 1864.
Hernsworth, Frederick,
.
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
3, 1864.
Herron, Michael, .
.
16th Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
March 19, 1864.
Hewitt, Henry, .
.
4th Cav., .
Savannah, Ga 
Oct.
9, 1864.
Hicks, Henry C, .
1st Cav., .
Richmond, Va., .
June
18, 1864.
Higginbottom, John, .
26th Inf., .
-
Higgins, Abishner A., .
23d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
20, 1864.
t Possibly identical with H
§ Probab
mry, y ide
John, c
ntical t\
eserted, July, 1864.
ith Hennelry, Micha
X Probably duplicate for H
d, prisoner since April 16, 1864.
enrie, William E.
524 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Higgins, William,

IstH. A., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Feb.

15, 1865.

Hildreth, James M., .

23d Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Sept.

24, 1864.

Hill, F.,*

9th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
6, 1864.
Hill, Frank,*
54th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
-
Hill, H. K 
2dH. A., .
Florence, S. C 
Nov.
1, 1864.
Hill, Isaac S.,
29th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, . . , .
Jan.
30, 1865.
Hill, William F., .
54th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
Feb.
20, 1865.
Hillman, George,*
16th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Oct.
3, 1864.
Hills, James B., .
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
8, 1864.
Hills, John F., .
1st Cav., .
Richmond, Va., .
Feb.
18, 1865.
Hilpold, John,
2d H. A., .
-
- -, 1864.
Hinckley, George 0., .
23d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
28, 1864.
Hines, Stephen, .
59th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
18, 1864.
Hitchcock, J. C, .
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
18, 1864.
Hitler, Adam,
16th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Oct.
27, 1862.
Hoak, Abraham D.,
3d Cav., .
Tyler, Tex 
-
-
Hobart, David K., Sergt.,
44th Inf., .
Wilson, N. C, .
April
14, 1863.
Hobart, Edward K., .
35th Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
Dec.
10, 1863.
Hobart, G. W., Sergt.,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
17, 1864.
Hodgman, Orin, .
34th Inf., .
Charleston, S. C,
Sept.
30, 1864.
Hoey, Lawrence G.,
28th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. O,
Jan.
22, 1865.
Hogan, Patrick, .
25th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
20, 1864.
Hogan, Patrick, .
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
27, 1864.
Hogan, Stephen, .
19th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
17, 1864.
Hoitt, Joseph S., .
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
5, 1864.
Holbrook, Charles,
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
20, 1864.
Holbrook, Warren C, .
36th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
4, 1864.
Holcomb, Chauncey, Sergt.,
27th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
June
6, 1864.
Holden, Edward E., .
4th Cav., .
Annapolis, Md.,.
Dec.
6, 1864.
Holden, Levi,t
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
-, 1864.
Holden, Patrick, .
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
25, 1864.
Holien, Brien, Corp., .
1st Cav., .
Richmond, Va., .
June
5, 1864.
Holland, Patrick,
11th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
May
5, 1864.
Holland, Thomas,
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
15, 1864.
t Als
o rep
orted n
lissing, May 9, 1864, a
nd deserted, May 17, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DLED AS PRISONERS. 525

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Holmes, George E.,

58th Inf., .

Annapolis, Md 

May

28, 1865.

Holmes, Leonard, lat Sergt.,

12th Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Aug.

5, 1864.

TTnlmPQ T.vmflTi

let H A

Andersonville, Ga., .
Andersonville, Ga , .

¦ -, 1864.
14, 1864.
XJLv'lLilwD, A-j \ LllCtriX, ¦ *
Holt, E. R 
let XX* A.( * ¦
1st H. A., .
Sept.
Holt, Francis E., .
22d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
24, 1864.
Holt, William T., Corp.,
26th Inf., .
-
July
12, 1863.
Honewell, T. ,* .
13th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Feb.
12, 1865.
Hooker, William,
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
18, 1864.
Hopkins, J. L. D.,
58th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb.
10, 1865.
Horton, John E., Corp.,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
10, 1864.
Horton, John E., Corp.,t
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
6, 1865.
Hough, P. W., .
12th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Sept.
3, 1863.
Houlihan, John, .
57th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
March 21, 1865.
Houston, H.,*
12th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
April
15, 1864.
Howard, Augustus,
32d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
1, 1864.
Howard, Benjamin W.,
22d Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
July
9, 1862.
Howard, Charles T., .
27th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md.,
Jan.
31, 1865.
Howard, John,
59th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
12, 1864.
Howard, Levi,
IstH. A., .
Annapolis, Md 
Nov.
29, 1864.
Howard, W. F., Sergt.,
57th Inf., .
Danville, Va.,
Feb.
23, 1865.
Howden, Thomas,
28th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
31, 1864.
Howe, Amasa A.,
34th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
Nov.
25, 1864.
Howe, Charles H ,
36th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
27, 1864.
Howe, E. H.,
36th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
27, 1864.
Howe, E. M.,t .
36th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
April
29, 1864.
Howe, George,§ .
34th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Jan.
-, 1865.
Howe, Henry E., .
39th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Nov.
22, 1863.
Howe, John W., .
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., . .
July
24, 1864.
Howland, F. W., .
40th Inf., .
Florence, S. C 
Oct.
-, 1864.
Hoye, Thomas L. G.,* .
28th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Hoyt, D 
19th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
19, 1864.
Hubbard, Calvin, .
36th Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
Feb.
26, 1864.
Hubbard, Erastus M., .
34th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
17, 1864.
Hubner, F. W., .
20th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
19, 1864.
f Error for Horton
§ Probably error fo
Johi
r Ho^
B., d
ve, G-e
ed Dec. 10, 1864.
orge F., mustered out
X Probably error for How
June 3, 1865, having been a priso
e.E.H.oer.
526 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Hudson, Matthew, Sergt.
Hull, Lavell F., .
Hun, Luther,*
Hunt, Harrison A., Sergt.,
Hunt, J.,
Hunt, Jesse E.,
Hunt, T. H.,*
Hunting, J., .
Hunting, John W.,
Hunting, W.,
Hurley, Nathaniel,
Hutchins, Noah S.,
Hutchinson, N. H.,
Hyde, Arthur L., .
Hyde, Richard, Sergt.,
Hyes, J. C.,*
Hynes, Terrence, .
Ingersol, Benjamin A.
Inhoff, J.,* .
Irish, Patrick,
Jackson, Harvey, .
Jackson, Nelson S.,
Jackson, Reuben,
Jackson, William R.,
Jacquins, Egbert S.,
Jameson, G.,
Jaques, Horace, .
Jaquith, Charles W., Corp.,
Jay, John.t .
Jaynes, Daniel B.,
Jeff, Michael,
Jeff, William,
Jeffrey, Alfred,
Jeffs, Tristram C, Corp.,

36th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
2d Cav.,
39th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
2d Inf.,
2d Cav.,
39th Inf.,
2dH. A.,
28th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
9th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
1st H. A.,
36th Inf.,
2d Cav.,
57th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
59th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
16th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
23d Inf.,

Florence, S. C, .
Danville, Va.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Danville, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Savannah, Ga., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Florence, S. C, .
Salisbury, N. C,
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Millen, Ga.,
Richmond, Va., .
Richmond, Va., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Florence, S. C, .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Florence, S. C, .

Nov. 23, 1864.
Nov. 8, 1864.
Jan. 14, 1865.
Nov. 22, 1864.
Nov. 11, 1864.
Nov. 18, 1864.
Oct. 23, 1864.
Aug. 30, 1864.
Dec. 5, 1864.
 -, 1865.
Dec. 4, 1864.
Sept. 25, 1862.
Aug. 19, 1864.
Aug. 13, 1864.
Aug. 18, 1864.
Oct. 23, 1864.
Oct. 19, 1864.
Dec. 17, 1863.
March 3, 1864.
Dec. 17, 1864.
July 16, 1864.
Nov. 26, 1864.
Sept. 10, 1864.
Aug. 15, 1864.
Sept. 28, 1864.
June 22, 1864.
May 24, 1864.
Sept. 20, 1864.
Nov. 26, 1864.
Oct. 8, 1864.
Sept. 8, 1864.
Aug. 7, 1864.
Oct. 14, 1864.

t Unofficially reported as a member of regiment.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DLED AS PRISONERS. 527

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Jenkins, Nathan B., .

19th Inf., .

Richmond, Va., .

Dec.

4, 1863.

Jennings, John,* -

20th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
15, 1864.
Jennison, C. W., .
25th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
19, 1864.
Jennison, Clarence W.,t
25th Inf., .
Florence, S. C 
Feb.
26, 1865
Jennison, Henry F., .
2d H. A., .
Plymouth, N. C,
March 28, 1864.
Jennison, R. B., .
36th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
March 10, 1864.
Jewett, Elmer,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
28, 1864.
Jewett, George A.,
4th Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
April
11, 1865.
Johnson, Charles H., Capt.,
58th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
Oct.
27, 1864.
Johnson, George T., .
34th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md 
Jan.
4, 1865.
Johnson, J., .
19th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
-
Johnson, Jerome, .
25th Inf., .
Florence, S. C 
Feb.
23, 1865.
Johnson, William, J .
34th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
13, 1864.
Johnson, Robert, Sergt.,
55th Inf., .
Florence, S. C., .
Feb.
12, 1865.
Johnson, William,
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
20, 1864.
Johnston, John C,
2d Inf.,
Richmond, Va 
Johnston, Robert A., .
19th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
16, 1864.
Jones* C. K.,*
2dH. A., .
Annapolis, Md 
Feb.
11, 1865.
Jones, Charles G.,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
23, 1864.
Jones, Frank N. P.,
32d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
16, 1864.
Jones, George,
16th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Dec.
27, 1864.
Jones, Irwin,
30th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Marcl
2, 1865.
Jones, Jabez S., .
59th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
10, 1864.
Jones, John, .
2d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
April
18, 1864.
Jones, Peter,*
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Dec
10, 1864.
Jones, Stephen P.,
2d H. A., .
Charleston, S. C,
Dec.
9, 1864.
Jones, Thomas, .
11th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
18, 1864.
Jordan, John,
26th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
22, 1865.
Joslin, Francis, .
26th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
19, 1864.
Josselyn, Edwin F., .
42d Inf., .
Hempstead, Tex.,
Sept.
3, 1863.
Joyce, Alfred,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
7, 1864.
Joyner, R. S.,
18th Inf., .
Millen, Ga 
-
Eaka, John, .
11th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md 
Jan.
30, 1865.
Katcher, Charles, .
20th Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
Aug.
9, 1864.
t Error for Jennison, C, "W., who died at Andersonville.
X Officially reported mustered out, June 16, 1865.
528 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Kavanagh, Joseph,

32d Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Aug. 19, 1864.

Keefe, John,

28th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb. 9, 1865.
Keep, William J., .
39th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md 
March 16, 1865.
Kelleher, Michael,
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct. 16, 1864.
Kelley, Charles,* .
3dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept. 13, 1864.
Kelley, John,
20th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Oct. 25, 1864.
Kelley, John,
20th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Dec. -, 1864.
Kelley, John,
28th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov. 3, 1864.
Kelley, John,t
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Kelley, Mark,
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept. 16, 1864.
Kelley, William P., Sergt.,
20th Inf., .
Wilmington, N. C, .
March 5, 1865.
Kellogg, Edward G., .
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug. 1, 1864.
Kelly, Henry,
20th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug. 23, 1864.
Kelly, Hiram,
26th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan. -, 1865.
Kelly, John, .
39th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
July 2, 1864.
Kelly, OrmandW., Musicia
a,
37th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov. -, 1864.
Kelsey, Ezra,
•
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug. 20, 1864.
Kemp, Francis E.,
34th Inf., .
Millen, Ga.,
Nov. 1, 1864.
Kemp, J. A.,*
19th Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
March 10, 1864.
Kempton, Ezra A.,
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug. 24, 1864.
Kempton, John W.,
1st H. A., .
Florence, S. C 
Nov. -, 1864.
Kendall, A. H. * .
12th Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
March 25, 1864.
Kendall,  ,* .
24th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec. -, 1864.
Kendrick, David, .
39th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
March 15, 1865.
Kennebry, Michael,! .
26th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec. 7, 1864.
Kennedy, William,
59th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug. 15, 1864.
Kenner, H.,*
2d Inf.,
Richmond, Va., .
Dec. 26, 1863.
Kenney, Abel C, Sergt.,
27th Inf., .
Thomasville, Fla.,
Dec. -, 1864.
Kenney, David, .
16th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
-
Kenney, Timothy,
20th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Nov. 17, 1862.
Kenny, John, Corp., .
3d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug. 22, 1864.
Kent, James A., Corp.,
19th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
March 10, 1864.
Kent, Sylvester, .
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept. 9, 1864.
Keppert, H.,*
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct. 17, 1864.
t No Kelley, John, 2d H
A., c
ied as
prisoner. X 1
Irror for Hennelry, Michael. Se
e Hensbury.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

529

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Kerr, William D., Sergt.,
Kettler, A.,t .
Keyes, J. C, Corp.,
Kice, Thomas,
Kieley, Martin, .
Kilduff, James, .
Killam, Horace A.,
Killoren, Michael C, Sergt
Kilroy, Michael, .
Kimball, Albert, .
Kimball, Asa H., .
King, Joseph,
. King, Uriah T., Corp.,
King, William,
Kingman, Hector C, Corp.
Kingman, Henry C, .
Kinnealy, Thomas, Sergt.,
Kircle, Henry,}
Kisson, H. * .
Kister, Charles F
Klein, Frederick,
Klisure, F., .
Knapp, David,
Knapp, John, ||
Knight, Otis H.,
Knippe, H., .
Knowlan, John,
Kohan, Daniel,*
Krakle, John,*
Krote, Henry,*
Kuhn, Frederick,
Lacey, Andrew,
Ladd, Edward, Sergt., .
Laide, Almon,

56th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
2d Cav.,
57th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
17th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
12th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
IstH. A.,
58th Inf.,
23d Inf.,
17th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
1st Cav.',
35th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
2d Cav.,
58th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
35th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
31st Inf.,
25th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
27th Inf.,

Andersonville, Ga., .

Jan.

21, 1865.

Annapolis, Md., .

-

-

Andersonville, Ga., .

Aug.

15, 1864.

Andersonville, Ga., .

May

3, 1864.

Danville, Va 

Jan.

6, 1865.

Salisbury, N. C,

Nov.

27, 1864.

Annapolis, Md 

Oct.

14, 1864.

Andersonville, Ga., .

April

2, 1864.

Salisbury, N. C,

Oct.

26, 1864.

Andersonville, Ga., .

Aug.

2, 1864.

Richmond, Va., .

March 25, 1864.

Salisbury, N. C,

Oct.

28, 1864.

Millen, Ga.,

Oct.

29, 1864.

Savannah, Ga., .

Oct.

4, 1864.

Salisbury, N. C,

Feb.

6, 1865.

Richmond, Va 

Aug.

6, 1864.

Andersonville, Ga., .

June

9, 1864.

Salisbury, N. C,

Nov.

30, 1864.

Savannah, Ga 

Oct.

19, 1864.

Salisbury, N. C,

Nov.

26, 1864.

Salisbury, N. C,

Nov.

26, 1864.

Andersonville, Ga., .

March 24, 1865.

Andersonville, Ga., .

April

14, 1864.

Andersonville, Ga., .

-

-

Andersonville, Ga., .

July

23, 1864.

Andersonville, Ga., .

Aug.

8, 1864.

Salisbury, N. C,

Feb.

3, 1865.

Salisbury, N. C,

Nov.

9, 1864.

Salisbury, N. C,

Nov.

15, 1864.

Andersonville, Ga.,

Sept.

13, 1864.

Salisbury, N. C,

Jan.

27, 1865.

Andersonville, Ga., .

July

18, 1864.

Drowned in Potomac,

April

23, 1865.

Savannah, Ga 

Oct.

1, 1864.

t Probably served under different name.
} Error for Gilloren, Michael.

§ Possibly identical with Kringer, Henry, prisoner, Sept. 30, 1S64.
|| Possibly error for Knapp, Otis H., 58th, supposed to be a prisoner.

530 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLpiERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Lamb, Charles A., Corp,,

15th Inf., .

Richmond, Va., .

-
Lamb, Patrick,
25th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
Nov.
25, 1864.
Lane, J. H., Sergt.,
33d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
14, 1864.
Lane, S., . . .
12th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
24, 1864.
Langley, Laramy, Sergt.,
28th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Jan.
29, 1865.
Langurricks, William,
20th Inf.; .
Salisbury, N. C,
Oct.
25, 1864.
Larrance, J.,*
Latham, William,
35th Inf., .
25th Inf., .
Lost on transport Gen.
Lyon.
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
24, 1864.
Laughaniss, William,*
20th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Oct.
26, 1864.
Lavellette, Pike W., .
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
21, 1864.
Lawrence, Barney,* .
57th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
-
Lawrence, Herman,* .
20th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
11, 1864.
Lawrence, John,* .
23d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
19, 1864.
Lawrence, Miles, .
34th Inf., .
Florence, S. C 
July
-, 1864.
Lawrence, Samuel,* .
34th Inf., . , .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
-, 1864.
Lawton, C. G.,t .
59th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
13, 1864.
Leach, C. H.,* .
20th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
23, 1864.
Leach, Josiah,
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
-
-
Leary, Dennis,
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
2, 1864.
Lecraw, William P., Sergt.,
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
28, 1864.
Leddy, Patrick, .
58th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Aug.
22, 1864.
Lee, John, .
28th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Oct.
1, 1864.
Lee, Saybrook,
Lee ^Villiam,* ¦ .
57th Inf., .
l«Ki
2d Cav.,
Anderson villp dn
TOfi/l
Leonard, Daniel A.,
57th Inf., .
AUUCl QUI! V l.SOJ, \JOi., . >
Danville, Va 
Sept.
9, 1864.
Leonard, Jonas G.,
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, ,Ga., .
Sept.
3, 1864.
Leonard, W. E., . .
59th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
1, 1864.
Lever, John, . . .
58th Inf., .
Danville, Va., .
Nov.
27, 1864.
Lewin, Charles, . .
19th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
' 28, 1864.
Lewin, William H.,
58th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
10, 1865.
Lewis, Chester P.,
IstH. A., .
Florence, S. C, .
Nov.
23, 1864.
Lewis, F.,
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
25, 1864.
Lewis, G. G.,t
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
30, 1864.
Lewis, George G.,
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
30, 1864.
t Possibly identical with Law
on, E
hilo(
J.
missing since July 3
0, 1864. J Duplicate for
Lewis,
George G.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS. 531

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date.

t Death.

Lewis, L.,f .

6th Cav., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

July

27, 1864.

Lewis, Leonard, .

11th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
10, 1864.
Leyer, E.,* .
20th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md 
Oct.
10, 1864.
Leyman, John,
1st Cav.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
10, 1864.
Lightbody, John W., .
1st Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
April
20, 1864.
Lindsay, J., .
28th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
12, 1864.
Liswell, Seth,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Jan.
8, 1865.
Livingston, Robert,
39th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
14, 1864.
Lobie, Franklin A.,
3d Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
Jan.
19, 1863.
Locklin, Joel,
1st Cav.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
May
17. 1864.
Loker, Edward J.,
18th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
April
10, 1864.
Lombard, B.K., .
58th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
11, 1864.
Longley, Zachariah, .
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
27, 1864.
Loring, George H.,
20th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Dec.
10, 1864.
Losa, Henry,*
34th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
16, 1864.
Lothrop, W. A., .
58th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
15, 1864.
Louden, Edward,
22d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
11, 1864.
Louis, C. P., .
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
22, 1864.
Louis, Frank,J
2d H. A., .
Confederate Prison, .
June
25, 1864.
Lovell, David 0., .
25th Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
June
17, 1864.
Lovell, Francis, .
3d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Jan.
16, 1865.
Loverly, Francis, .
25th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
10, 1864.
Lovett, Washington,
39th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md.,
July
14, 1864.
Lowell, George,* .
22d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
11, 1864.
Lucas, B.,* .
32d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
22, 1864.
Lucas, Francis,
35th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
16, 1865.
Lucier, John,
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
29, 1864.
Ludlow, James, .
19th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
27, 1864.
Lull, William,
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
3, 1864.
Lumerzette, Frank,
21st Inf., .
Danville, Va., .
Aug.
13, 1864.
Lynch, Jeremiah,
22d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
15, 1864.
Lynch, John,
56th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
21, 1864.
Lynch, Thomas C,
56th Inf., .
Danville, Va., .
Jan.
26, 1S65.
Lynell, Shubael, .
3d Cav., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
28, 1864.
t Possibly identical with Lewis, Levi J., mustered out, Oct. 31, 1865.
t Probably duplicate for Lewis, Frank.
532 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS AVHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Lynshey, Dennis, .

28th Inf., .

Salisbury, N. C,

Nov.

28, 1864.

Lyons, Ebenezer, .

27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
12, 1864.
Lysingen, George W.,*
59th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
- 1864
McAllister, George, Corp.,
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
8, 1864.
McAllister, J., Corp.,t
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
9, 1864.
McCaffry, John, .
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
4, 1864.
McCarten, James,
58th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md 
Nov.
3, 1864.
McCarter, Charles,
IstH. A., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
11, 1864.
McCartry, J.,
McCarty, Timothy,
19th Inf., .
25th Inf., .
Lost on transport steamer
Gen. Lyon.
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
2, 1864.
McCauley, Robert H.,
27th Inf., .
Millen, Ga.,
Oct.
21, 1864.
McClare, Peter* .
27th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
McCloud, Charles,
11th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
28, 1864.
McCloud, J., .
56th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
23, 1864.
McClusky, Paul, Corp.
9th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
July
15, 1864.
McConnor, J.,* .
19th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
25, 1864.
McCoon, J., .
1st H. A., .
Savannah, Ga 
McCord, J. C, .
32d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
27, 1864.
McCormick, Thomas,
23d Inf., .
Charleston, S. C,
Dec.
2, 1864.
McCornish, Thomas,*
23d Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
Nov.
-, 1864.
McCullum, Gilbert,
18th Inf., .
Wilmington, N. C, .
March 12, 1865.
McCusker, James,
IstH. A., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
2, 1864.
McDaniels Isaac A.
34th Inf.
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
-, 1864.
30, 1864.
^X n\~\e. ......
25th Inf., .
July
.w1 i >,i \ cy , ,
McDaville, J.,
8th U. S. Art., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
16, 1864.
McDermott, John,
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
19, 1864.
McDevitt, William,
25th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
31, 1864.
McDonald, David.t
59th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Dec.
5, 1864.
McDonald, Philip,
2d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
April
8, 1864.
McDonald, Robert,
27th Inf., .
Millen, Ga.,
Nov.
-, 1864.
McDonald, Roderick, .
18th or 32d Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
20, 1864.
McDonald, Thomas, .
59th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Dec.
4, 1864.
McDonough, P., Corp.,
25th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
1, 1864.
McDowell, Lyman,
36th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb.
1, 1865.
t Probably error for McAllister, George.
X Also reported as dying at Alexandria, Va., Aug. 25, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS AVHO DIED AS PRISONERS. 533

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Place of Death.

.Dale of Death.

McGee, James,
McGivern, Patrick, Corp.,
McGonegal, Barney, .
McGovern, Bernard, .
McGovern, James,
McGowan, John, .
McGowan, John, .
McGorman, Michael,*.
McGowan, William A.,
McGrath, Christopher,
McGrath, Lewis, .
McGuany, M.,* .
McGuire, Andrew,
McGuire, Hugh, .
McGurty, Patrick,
McHenry, James,
McHugh, W. S.,*.
McHughes, Miles,
Mclnstry, Van Buren,
Mcintosh, William H., Corp
Mclntyre,  , Corp.
Mclntyre, Horace,
Mclntyre, William,
McKelroy, Charles,*
McKenney, Bernard,
McKenney, Patrick,
McKenzie, George,
McKerron, Edward,
McKinney, Michael,
McKinstry, W. B. *
McKnight, Bernard,
McKown, John V.,
McLaughlin, Edward, Ser:
McLaughlin, Thomas,t

39th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
27th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
59th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
23d Inf.,
20th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
2dH. A.,
20th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
42d Inf.,
24th Inf.,
1st Inf.,
25th Inf.,
*39th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
33d or 23d
1st II. A.,
27th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
3d Cav.,
IstH. A.,
9th Inf.,
59th Inf.,

Inf., .

Annapolis, Md., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonfille, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Richmond, Va., .
Florence, S. C, .
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Belle Isle, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Houston, Tex., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Millen, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Millen, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .

March 21, 1865
Nov. 29, 1864
July 29, 1864
Aug. 21, 1864
June 15, 1864
June 20, 1864
June 29, 1864
June 25, 1864
Aug. 10, 1864
Feb. 28, 1864
Oct. 10, 1864.
Jan. 17, 1865
Aug. 9, 1864
April 4, 1865
Dec. 28, 1863
Aug. 22, 1864.
Aug. 18, 1864
Jan. 27, 1864
Feb. 15, 1864
Feb. 10, 1863
Dec. -, 1864
July 13, 1864
Nov. 16, 1864,
Dec. 4, 1864
Nov. 5, 1864
Dec. 8, 1864
Aug. 21, 1864
Oct. 26, 1864
Dec. 20, 1864
March 17, 1864
Aug. 9, 1864
Nov. 18, 1864
July 11, 1864
Oct. 24, 1864

t Should read McLouthlin, Thomas.

534 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

McLeon, Alexander,

20th Inf., .

Salisbury, N. C,

Dec.

-, 1864.

McMahon, James,

19th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
Dec.
1, 1864.
McManus, John, .
36th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md 
April
1, 1865.
McMarra, Michael,
58th Inf., .
Danville, Va.,
Dec.
21, 1864.
McMaster, J.,f
57th Inf., .
Andersonville Ga.,
Sept.
28, 1864.
McMaton, Patrick,
-
Andersonville, Ga., .
March 28, 1864.
McMillen, James,*
24th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
20, 1864.
McMurphy, P.,* .
28th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Dec.
29, 1863.
McNamara, Patrick, .
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
April
13, 1864.
McNancy, Morris, Corp.,
34th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb.
11, 1865.
McNary, Richard,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
9, 1864.
McNeil, Thomas,.
28th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
-, 1865.
McNulty, Peter, .
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
23, 1864.
McRea, James,
18th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md 
Oct.
7, 1862.
McWilliams, William, .
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
10, 1864.
Macomber, Francis L.,
10th Batt. L. A.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
29, 1864.
Macomber, J.,*
20th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
29, 1864.
Macy, Charles,
18th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
1, 1864.
Madney, R.,*
12th Inf., .
Macon, Ga.,
Sept.
8, 1863.
Mahan, Edward, .
56th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
26, 1864.
Mahan, Edward, Corp.,
58th Inf., .
Danville, Va., .
Jan.
12, 1865.
Mahan, M.,*.
19th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
Dec.
-, 1864.
Mahon, Thomas, .
36th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
April
20, 1864.
Mahoney, John, .
1st Cav., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
20, 1864.
Mahoney, Patrick J., .
12th Inf., .
Belle Isle, Va 
Sept.
8, 1863.
Mains (or Manns), N. C, Sf
rgt,
16th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
27,1864.
Maintien, George H., .
18th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
16, 1864.
Maloney, Thomas,
11th Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
March 13, 1864.
Malony, John,* .
1st Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
8, 1864.
Maloy, James,
3d Cav., .
- 1864.
Malvin, David,
IstH. A., .
Annapolis, Md., . • .
Dec.
15, 1864.
Manchester, Silas, Corp.,* .
23d Inf., .
Florence, S. C 
Oct.
19, 1864.
Mann,  ,
-
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
27, 1864.
Mann, Barnabas N., 1st Lieut., .
17th Inf., .
Charleston, S. C,
Oct.
8, 1864.
t Probably identical with Masters, John, absent, prisoner.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

535

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Mann, Benjamin F., • . .

IstH. A., .

Andersonville, Ga. .

-, 1864.
10, 1865.

Manning, Charles,

59th Inf., .

Danville, Va 

Feb.

Manning, Elias, ....

22d Inf., .
Annapolis, Md 
Dec.
15, 1864.
Mansfield, Daniel R., .
58th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Aug.
20, 1864.
Mansfield, E. P 
29th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
June
17, 1864.
Marchat, Charles,
28th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
29, 1864.
Marden, G. 0 
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
April
12, 1864.
Mariland, W. H.,*
17th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
May
25, 1864.
Marion, S.M.,* .
58th Inf.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
12, 1865.
Marosig, J. C.,t .
35th Inf.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
17, 1864.
Marran, T.,*
39th Inf.,
Annapolis, Md 
Marsh, Oscar,
34th Inf.,
Wilmington, N. C, .
Marcl
13, 1865.
Marsh, W. S., Corp., .
2d Cav.,
Danville, Va 
Feb.
19, 1865.
Marshall, John, .
28th Inf.,
Danville, Va.,
Dec.
18, 1863.
Martin, Charles G.,
18th Inf.,
Belle Isle, Va., .
Nov.
14, 1863.
Martin, Cbarles M.,
2d H. A.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
11, 1864.
Martin, Edward, .
56th Inf.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb.
13, 1865.
Martin, G. A 
27th Inf.,
Danville, Va., .
April
28, 1865.
Martin, H. F 
17th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
May
18, 1864.
Martin, Patrick,* .
2d Cav.,
Danville, Va., .
Sept.
-, 1864.
Martin, Thomas, .
2d Cav'.,
Danville, Va.,
Nov.
20, 1864.
Marvel, Samuel, Sergt.,
58th Inf.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
29, 1864.
Masgaw, Thomas,
28th Inf.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
21, 1864.
Mattison, E.,*
2d H. A.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
5, 1864.
Maxwell, N. B 
1st H. A.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
20, 1864.
Mayo, Benjamin H., Corp.,
40th Inf.,
Florence, S. C 
Feb.
23, 1865.
Meacham, Edwin,
27th Inf.,
Millen, Ga 
Oct.
20, 1864.
Mead, Joseph,
21st Inf.,
Danville, Va.,
Jan.
15, 1865.
Meahan, Bernard,
2d H. A.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
16, 1864.
Mears, Daniel P.,.
1st Inf.,
Richmond, Va 
July
18, 1862.
Mears, Rufus, . . ¦ .
39th Inf.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Oct.
27, 1864.
Medrew, W.,*
20th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
2, 1864.
Meir, Albert,
27th Inf.,
Millen, Ga.,
Oct.
20, 1864.
Meirs, John, ....
1st Cav.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
20, 1864.
f Possibly identical with Moratzeck, Charles, prisoner of war.
536

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Melan, A.,* .

28th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
May
27, 1864.
Melvin, Samuel, .
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
25, 1864.
Merriam, William,
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
May
25, 1864.
Merrill, Perry 0.,
1st Cav., .
Florence, S. C, .
Nov.
19, 1864.
Merritt, Mahlon M.,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
21, 1864.
Messer, William R.,
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga,, .
Sept.
18, 1864.
Messier, Enos,
34th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
23, 1864.
Metcalf, Aaron,* .
55th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
May
18, 1864.
Meyers, Franklin,
34th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Feb.
28, 1865.
Milan, John,
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
12, 1864.
Millard, P. S.,t .
19th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
26, 1864.
Millen, Patrick, .
28th Inf., .
Charleston, S. C,
June
24, 1862.
Miller, August, .
28th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
May
19, 1864.
Miller, Franklin,+
27th Inf., .
Millen, Ga.,
Oct.
-, 1864.
Miller, J. M.,
11th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
30, 1864.
Miller, Joseph, Sergt.,
57th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
26, 1864.
Miller, Luke,
20th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
30, 1864.
Miller, Lysander, .
2d H. A., .
Florence, S. C, .
Oct.
-, 1864.
Miller, Thomas (or S.
H.),*
12th Inf., .
Belle Isle, Va., .
Nov.
14, 1863.
Miller, William,§ .
2d H. A., . . >
Andersonville, Ga., .
Miller, William, .
1st Cav., .
Richmond, Va 
Jan.
22, 1865.
Millett, George C,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
15, 1864.
Millett, John,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
1, 1864.
Millican, W. W., Corp.
2d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
29, 1864.
Milor, John,*
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
-, 1864.
Milton, C, .
21st Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
22, 1864.
Miner, Charles, .
30th Inf., .
Vicksburg, Miss.,
July
22, 1S62.
Mitchell, John,
19th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
2, 1864.
Mitchell, S., .
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
2, 1864.
Mitchell, Thomas,
14th Batt. L. A.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
6, 1864.
Mitchell, Walter C, .
23d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
11, 1864.
Mixer, David J., .
38th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
30, 1865.
Mixter, Gilbert L.,
1st Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
27, 1864.
Monroe, J 
2d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
20, 1864.
t Error for Willard, Pers
ons S
t
Is
ot mustered.
§ Proved to have been mustered
out, Sept. 3, 1865.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS AVHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

537

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Moore, Benjamin B.,* .
Moore, Charles A., Musician,
Moore, Nathan L.,
Moore, Pliny B., .
Moore, Rody A., .
Morgan, Charles H., .
Morgan, Edmand C, .
Morgan, Patrick, .
Morgan, W. J.,' .
Moriarty, Patrickr
Morps, Francis,* .
Morren, Thomas,t
Morris, A. G.,* .
Morris, Michael, .
Morris, Robert, .-
Morrison, Isaac T.,
Morse, Charles, -
Morse, George E., -Sergt.,
Morse, Herbert C,
Morse, James K.,
Morse, Solon E., Corp.,
Mortimer, Louis, .
Morton, Emory P.,
Morton, G. H.,* .
Morton, John,
Moulton, Harrison,
Moulton, Harrison,* .
Moulton, J. F., Sergt.,
Mullen, John,
Mulley, Patrick,* .
Mulligan, B.,*
Mullitt, Charles, .
Mulvaney, Patrick,
Mulvy, Daniel,* .

18th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
58th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
23d Inf.,
23d Inf.,
28th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
57th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
19th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
42d Inf.,
34th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
9th Inf.,

Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Danville, Va.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Danville, Va.,
Salisbury, N. O, .
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga. ,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Florence, S. C, .
Richmond, Va., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Belle Isle, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.
Millen, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Charleston, S. C,
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Florence, S. C, .
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,

June

16, 1864.

Aug.

13, 1864.

Sept.

29, 1864.

July
16, 1864.
July
11, 1864.
June
25, 1864.
Aug.
5, 1864,
Sept.
7, 1864.
Nov.
5, 1864.
Oct.
14, 1864.
Nov.
10, 1864.
Oct.
24, 1864.
July
26, 1S64.
Oct.
9, 1864.
May
10, 1864.
Feb.
23, 1865.
Aug.
25, 1864.
Aug.
21, 1864.
Marcl
13, 1864.
Dec.
28, 1864.
Marcl
1, 1864.
Sept.
23, 1864.
Oct.
-, 1864.
Sept.
9, 1864.
Aug.
11, 1864.
Jan.
25, 1865.
Jan.
24, 1865.
Oct.
6, 1864.
.
Feb.
5, 1863.
Nov.
24, 1864.
Oct.
6, 1864.
Feb.
22,' 1865.
Dec.
10, 1864.
April
3, 1864.
f Probably
X Error for
error for Mason, Thomas, prisoner. Died Oct. 24, 1864.
Moulton, Harrison, transferred from loth to 20th.
538 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass

. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Contii

tued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Munroe, J. W., .

38th Inf., .

Salisbury, N. C,

Feb.

13, 1865.

Murdock, A. B., .

27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Feb.
9, 1865.
Murduff, W. F., Sergt.
*
57th Inf., .
Danville, Va.,
Feb.
23, 1865.
Murley, Daniel, .
9th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
April
3, 1864.
Murphy, C, .
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
5, 1864.
Murphy, F. *
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
13, 1864.
Murphy, J., .
58th Inf., .
Danville, Va.,
Nov.
27, 1864.
Murphy, James, .
28th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Oct.
17, 1864.
Murphy, Jeremiah,
28th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Oct.
16, 1864.
Murphy, John, .
28th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Oct.
16, 1864.
Murphy, Michael,
12th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
6, 1864.
Murphy, Patrick,*
39th Inf., .
-
Murphy, Patrick,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
March 16, 1865.
Murphj', Philip, .
Murphy, Thomas,
7th Inf., .
39th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Salisbury, N. C,
-, 1864.
31, 1864.
Dec.
Murphy, William T., .
58th Inf., .
Danville, Va 
Nov.
27, 1864.
Murray, John W., .
31st Inf., .
Mobile, Ala.,
Aug.
29, 1864.
Murray, Thomas, .
19th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Aug.
8, 1864.
Mutner, Lewis,* .
20th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga..,
Sept.
10, 1864.
Myers, William,* .
20th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
May
23, 1864.
Nally, Thomas, .
58th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
Nov.
26, 1864.
Nalor, Mark,
2d H. A., .
Florence, S. C, .
Dec.
3, 1864.
Napheutt, William,^ .
32d Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
March
4, 1865.
Neal, John S.,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
16, 1865.
Needham, Jacob A., .
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
19, 1864.
Neil, D. C.,*
25th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
-
-
Neill, Joseph*
57th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
-
Neitman, August,
19th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
24, 1864.
Nelson, Fletcher N., .
23d Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
June
11, 1864.
Nelson, James, .
2dH.A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
19, 1864.
Nevison, John, . .
2d H. A., .
A ndprsnnvil lp Ga
- 1864.
Newcomb, Bryant,
32d Inf., .
uUUClOUU , MIL, ' ' ,' .. . .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
21, 1864.
Newcomb, Henry A., Corp.,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
23, 1864.
Newcomb, John S.,
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
27, 1864.
t Should read Nabholy, William.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS. 539

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death. '

Date of Death.

Newcome, George E., .

20th Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Aug.

27, 1864.

Newhall, Edward E., .

2d S. S., .
Millen, Ga.,
Nov.
-, 1864.
Newman, Edward A., .
3d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
10, 1865.
Newton, Edward,*
2d H. A., .
-
Newton, William, Teamster,
-
Andersonville, Ga., .
March 27, 1864.
Nichols, George H.,
32d Inf., .
Belle Isle, Va 
Feb.
27, 1864.
Nickerson, Deane,
58th Inf., .
Danville, Va., .
Jan.
23, 1865.
Nickerson, E. S., Corp.,
58th Inf., .
Danville, Va 
Dec.
29, 1864.
Nickett, Frank, .
23d Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
March
3, 1865.
Noble, Davis,
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
May
22, 1864.
Nolan, Patrick,
19th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
June
21, 1864.
Nolan, Thomas, .
2dH. A., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Dec.
24, 1864.
Norman, Ebenezer,
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Jan.
12, 1865.
Norris, Albert G.,
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
-, 1864.
Norris, Henry ,f .
17th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
-, 1864.
Norris, Joseph,
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
-, 1864.
Norris, Lyman F.,
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
5, 1864.
Norton, Frank F.,
39th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
A pril
14, 1864.
Norton, G. H.,* .
42d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
9, 1864.
Norton,  ,
58th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
9, 1864.
Nossman, G.,*
2d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
15, 1864.
Nother, E.,J .
20th Inf., . ¦.
Florence, S. C 
Jan.
8, 1865.
Nottage, John S.,
2d Cav.,* .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
29, 1864.
O'Brien, Cornelius,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
-
O'Brien, James, .
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
29, 1864.
O'Brien, John, Corp., .
37th Inf., .
15th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Charleston, S. C,
June
26, 1864.
-, 1864.
O'Brien, Robert, .
O'Connell, J. ,5
9th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
9, 1864.
O'Connell, James, .
9th Inf., .
Sumter Prison, Ga., .
Oct.
7, 1864.
O'Connell, John J.,
15th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
•27, 1864.
O'Connell, M., .
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
20, 1864.
O'Connell, Michael, || .
2d H. A., .
Annapolis, Md 
Oct.
-, 1864.
O'Connell, Thomas,
24th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
20, 1864.
O'Conner, William,
29th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
17, 1864.
t Possibly identical with Morris, Henry, taken prisoner
§ Probably error for O'Connell, James, died Oct. 7, 1864.
Feb. 1, 1864. 1" Should read Natter, Edward.
|| Probably error for O'Connell, M., died at Andersonville.
540

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass

Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

O'Connor, John 

IstH. A., .

Florence, S. C, .

Nov. 30, 1864.

O'Donnell, W., .

11th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct. 25, 1864.
Oliver, Charles H.,
4th Cav., .
Albany, Fla 
Jan. -, 1865.
Oliver, Francis J.,
39th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct. 10, 1864.
Oliver, Horatio G.,
4th Cav., .
Wilmington, N. C, .
March 4, 1865.
Oliver, Sylvanus A.,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug. 3, 1864.
Oliver, Thomas, .
20th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct. 21, 1864.
O'Neil, Charles, .
25th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug. 29, 1864.
O'Neil, D., .
2.5th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug. 6, 1864.
O'Neil, Henry,
56th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov. 28, 1864.
O'Neil, John,
16th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Jan. 8, 1864.
Osborn, James A., Cor
>-,
38th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan. 22, 1865.
Osborne, W.,
19th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Aug. 7, 1864.
Owens, Henry,
3d Cav., .
Salisbury, N. O, . '.
Dec. 23, 1864.
Pack, George J., .
2d Cav., .
Danville, Va 
March 3, 1865.
Pack, George J.,f
2d Cav., .
Danville, Va., .
Feb. 12, 1865.
Packard, Lucien M.,
10th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Dec. 26, 1864.
Packard, Marcus,
35th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
March 27, 1865.
Packard, Merrick A.,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug. 11, 1864.
Packer, Henry,
58th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec. 29, 1864.
Packer, States,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan. 14, 1865.
Packer, William, .
7th Inf., .
Fredericksburg, Va., .
May 6. 1863.
Page, Alonzo L., .
I6th Inf., . . .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug. 23, 1864.
Pagette, Joseph, .
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct. 14, 1864.
Paine, John A., .
57th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept. 16, 1864.
Paisley, William,
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
April 17, 1864.
Palmer, Henry, .
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept. 15, 1864.
Palmer, J.,* .
59th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct. 9, 1864.
Panis, W.,* .
13th Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
Jan. 3, 1864.
Parementer, John A.,
28th Inf., .
Augusta, Ga.,
March 19, 1864.
Parfitt, John,
22d Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
June 27, 1862.
Parides, Lucien, .
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug. 26, 1864.
Paris, F.,
2d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug. 11, 1864.
Parish, Charles, .
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept. 4, 1864.
f Error for Pack, George J., died March 3, 1865.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DEED AS PRISONERS.

341

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Park, Joseph,*
Parke, WilUam G., Sergt.,
Parker, James,
Parker, Joseph W. D.,
Parker, Thomas, .
Parkhurst, W. L.,
Parks, D. H.,t .
Parks, George H., Sergt.,
Parks, Peter,
Parsons, William,
Partridge, William W.,
Pasco, James M.,
Patten, Isaac,
Patterson, Harley W.,
Paul, Moses S., .
Payne, William A.,
Peabody, John W.,
Peabody, William F., .
Pearl, Elijah C, Corp.,
Pearson, Kendall, Sergt.,
Peaslee, Alpheus, . .
Peckham, A. P., .
Peckham, Samuel H., Corp.
Peckham, William W.,
Pendall, J., .
Pendergrass, James, .
Penniman, James M., .
Pent, Peter, .
Perkins, Franklin,
Perley, John L., .
Perry, George W., Sergt.,
Perry, John (or Jehu),
Perry, Nathan,
Perry, Samuel N.,

2d Cav.,
57th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
42d Inf.,
2d Cav.,
1st H. A.,
36th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
23d Inf.,
27th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
33d Inf.,
3d Cav.,
IstH. A.,
20th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
22d Inf.,
15th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
4th Cav.,
58th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
39th Inf.,

Richmond, Va., .
Danville, Va.,
Savannah, Ga., .
Hempstead, Tex.,
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Millen, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Thibodeaux, La.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Richmond, Va., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Annapolis, Md., .
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Charleston, S. C,
Salisbury, N. C,
Charleston, S. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,

Feb. 10, 1865.
Jan. 6, 1865.
Oct. -, 1864.
Jan. 27, 1864.
Dec. 10, 1864. \
Sept. 30, 1864.
May 13, 1864.
Sept. 19, 1864.
Jan. 27, 1865.
June 22, 1864.
Oct. 16, 1864.
Aug. 26, 1864.
Dec. 4, 1864.
May 19, 1864.
Nov. -, 1862.
Aug. 7, 1864.
June 21, 1864.
Sept. 1, 1864.
Dec. 8, 1864.
Oct. 17, 1864.
Sept. 18, 1862.
Aug. 22, 1864.
Sept. 29, 1864.
Sept. 17, 1864.
Jan. 17, 1864.
Dec. 20, 1864.
Feb. 26, 1865.
March 4, 1864.
Sept. -,1S64.
Nov. 15, 1864.
Jan. 14, 1864.
Sept. 24, 1864.
Sept. 23, 1864.
March 31, 1864.

Should read Park, Daniel H.

542 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners -

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Peters, John,

58th Inf., .

Salisbury, N. C,

Jan.
1, 1865.
Pettie, Chandler M.,
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Aug.
7, 1864.
Pettis, Thomas J.,
59th Inf., .
Danville, Va., .
Oct.
19, 1864.
Pettis, William H.,
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Aug.
15, 1864.
Petts, Augustus, .
36th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Aug.
12, 1864.
Phelps, Gilson,* .
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
July
22, 1864.
Phelps, Silas H., .
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Oct.
27, 1864.
Phelps, Stephen H.,
57th Inf., .
Danville, Va.,
Aug.
26, 1864.
Pbilbrook, Joseph E., .
56th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Sept.
3, 1864.
Phillips, A.,*
50th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Sept.
3, 1864.
Phillips, Albert W., .
39th Inf.,. .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
26, 1864.
Phillips, John,
Phillips, Joshua,t
Phillips, Leonard W., Sergt.,
2dH. A., .
34th Inf., .
17th Inf., .
Drowned in Potomac I
Va.
Drowned in Potomac I
Va.
Andersonville, Ga.,
liver,tiver,
April
April Oct.
23, 1865.
23, 1865.
2, 1864.
Phillips, MinotE.,
29th Inf., .
Belle Isle, Va., .
July
-, 1862.
Phipps, Henry B., Corp.,
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Aug.
24, 1864.
Phipps, Lyman, .
15th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Dec.
-, 1862.
Phipps, Mayhew M., .
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Aug.
5, 1864.
Pierce, Eli, ....
39th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
April
3, 1865.
Pilkerton, John, .
11th Inf , .
Andersonville, Ga.,
April
14, 1864.
Pine, Daniel,
21st Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
June
21, 1864.
Pinseno (or Pinsenault) , Jacob,
1st Cav.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Nov.
2, 1864.
Piper, Alfred, Corp., .
25th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Aug.
8, 1864.
Piper, Charles,
28th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Aug.
9, 1864.
Pippen, William, J
58th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Aug.
15, 1864.
Pitman, T. H 
22d Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Feb.
26, 1863.
Plimpton, Emerson F., Corp.,
Poison, F. B., Corp., .
56th Inf., .
17th Inf., .
Confederate Hospital
Spotsylvania, Va.
Andersonville, Ga.,
near
June
Aug.
15, 1864.
28,'l864.
Pontius, Frederick A., .
15th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Oct.
17, 1864.
Poole, Charles E., Corp., .
1st Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
.
April
23, 1864.
Poole, Edward R.,
38th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
.
Dec.
13, 1864.
Poole, Horace F., .
1st Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga ,
March 9, 1865.
Pope, Augustus R.,
11th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Aug.
23, 1864.
Porcher, Leon,$ .
20th Inf , .
Andersonville, Ga ,
Oct.
18, 1864.
t Not a prisoner, April 23, 1865.
X Probably error for
Rippon, William.
§
A
lias Leon Fravier.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS AVHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

543

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Postings, George H.,
Powers, D.,*.
Powers, James, .
Powers, James M.,
Powers, Michael,t
Powers, Michael,
Pratt, Charles,
Pratt, Charles ,* .
Pratt, Daniel,
Pratt, David W., .
Pratt, Henry,
Preston, Charles B.,
Price, Edward,
Prill, C.,* .
Prior, Michael,
Prior, Richard,
Pritchard, John H., Corp.,
Proctor, Alvin L.,
Proctor, W.,*
Prouty, George A.,
Provin, Shephard,
Puffer, Elliott D.,
Purcell, Patrick, .
Purdy, George J.,*
Purdy, John,
Putnam, Cyrus, .
Putnam, Flavius J.,
Putnam, Robert W.,
Putnam, Silas,t .
Quash, John,*
Quinn, James,
Quirkj Martin J., .
Radigan, John, Sergt
Rae, C, Sergt., § .

56th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
26th Inf.,
17th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
2dH. A.,
23d Inf.,
1st Cav.,
2d Cav.,
12th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
2d H. A.,
16th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
34th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
2d Cav.,
2d Cav.,
25th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
28th Inf.,
59th Inf.,

Richmond, Va., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
New Market, Va.,
Danville, Va.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Richmond, Va., .
Danville, Va., .
Stanton, Va.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Richmond, Va., .
Danville, Va., .
Florence, S. C, .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Richmond, Va., .
Florence, S. C, .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Danville, Va , .

June 28, 1864.
Feb. 14, 1865.
Aug. 7, 1864.
May 15, 1864.
Nov. 23, 1864.
Jan. 2, 1865.
Jan. 10, 1865.
Aug. 30, 1864.
Nov. 22, 1864.
Aug. 15, 1864.
Dec. 1, 1864.
June 15, 1864.
March 23, 1864.
Aug. 12, 1864.
Sept. -, 1864.
Jan. 16, 1865.
Aug. 29, 1862.
April 28, 1865.
June 18, 1864.
July -, 1864.
Nov. 11, 1864.
Oct. 29, 1864.
Jan. 25, 1865.
May -, 1865.
Oct. 18, 1864.
July 13, 1862.
Nov. -, 1864.
July 29, 1864.
March 21, 1865.

Jan.

8, 1865.

t Proved to have been mustered out, June 16, 1865. X Possibly error for Putnam, Cyrus.
§ Possibly error for Rowe, Charles E.

544 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS AVHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Rafferty, Juhn,

2d H. A., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Aug. 6, 1864.

Raftis, Richard, .

27th Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Sept. 20, 1864.

Ramsdell, Horace C, .

37th Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Oct. 1, 1864.

Rand, Nahum,

2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug. 13, 1864.
Randall, Edward F., Bugler,
1st Cav.,
Millen, Ga.,
Nov. 8, 1864.
Randall, Edward W., Corp.,
20th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
March 2, 1865.
Randall, James B.,
2d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July 14, 1864.
Randall, John M.,
58th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan. 10, 1865.
Randon, T.,*
26th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb. 9, 1865.
Banigan, J.,t
39th Inf., .
Rankin, Marcus, 1st Sergt.,
27th Inf., .
Millen, Ga.,
Nov. 11, 1864.
Ratleffe, Simeon, .
5th Cav., .
Petersburg, Va.,
July 10, 1864.
Ravey, Henry ,+ .
59th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug. 22, 1864.
Raymond, Charles H.,
20th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June 12, 1864.
Raymond, Frederick M.,
1st Cav., .
Millen, Ga.,
March 5, 1865.
Raymond, Walter L., .
1st Cav., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec. 25, 1864.
Rea, George W 
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept. 23, 1864.
Read, George P., .
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
April 6, 1864.
Ready, Charles M.,
35th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Oct. 20, 1864.
Ready, Edward,* .
58th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Reagan, Christopher, Corp.,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov. 18, 1864.
Reaney, Patrick, .
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb. 26, 1865.
Reardon, Timothy,
58th Inf., . ' .
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb. 2, 1865.
Reed, George P., .
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept. 7, 1864.
Reed, Isaac, ....
18th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
Sept. -, 1864.
Reed, Moses D 
39th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
March 8, 1865.
Reed, Samuel S., .
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept. 8, 1864.
Reed, Thomas A.,
7th Inf., .
Savage Station, Va., .
July 15, 1862.
Reiley, M.,$ ....
57th Inf., .
Danville, Va., .
Jan. 6, 1865.
Remick, David,* .
39th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md 
March 15, 1865.
Remmick, Charles F., .
2d H. A., .
Drowned in Potomac River,
Va.
Andersonville, Ga., .
April 23, 1865.
Remmington, Robert A.,
1st Cav.,
July 26, 1864.
Reno, F., 
3d Cav., .
Tyler, Tex 
July 17, 1865.
Rensellaer, Charles M.,
54th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga , .
t
June 8, 1864.
t Probably served under differei
it nam*
X WarDep
irtment Letter, Sept. 23, 1895. I
rivate, Co. B.
§ Probably error for Kiely, Martin.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

545

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Reynolds, Freeman, .

3d Cav., .

Tyler, Tex 

July

17, 1864.

Reynolds, Lucius A., .

36th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
7, 1864.
Rhodes, Edward,*
24th Inf., .
Millen, Ga.,
Rhodes, Leroy B.,
IstH. A., .
Macon, Ga.,
April
30, 1865.
Rhodes, William W., .
1st S. S., .
Annapolis, Md 
Nov.
14, 1862.
Rice, C. A. G., Corp., .
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
13, 1864.
Rice, Charles,
25th Inf., .
Charleston, S. C,
Oct.
10, 1864.
Rice, Charles,
2d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
May
22, 1864.
Rice, Christian^ .
20th Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
March
8, 1865.
Rice, Thomas,* .
2d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
May
3, 1864.
Rich, Samuel,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
29, 1864.
Richards, G.,*
16th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
6, 1864.
Richards, Joseph,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
11, 1864.
Richards, Thomas,
20th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
1, 1864.
Richards, Warren W.,
11th Inf., ..
Bull Run, Va 
Sept.
16, 1862.
Richardson, George E.,
38th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
3, 1864.
Richardson, I. Milton,
40th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
Nov.
23, 1864.
Richardson, John E., .
4th Cav., .
-
-, 1864.
Richardson, Samuel, Corp.,
39th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
March 23, 1865.
Richardson, Samuel P.,
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
27, 1864.
Richardson, Silas,
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
26, 1864.
Richardson, William T.,*
25th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
May
18, 1864.
Ridlon, James,
19th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
29, 1864.
Rightington, W. B.,+ .
24th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md 
Sept.
13, 1864.
Riley, Charles F.,
1st H. A., .
Savannah, Ga 
Oct.
19, 1864.
Riley, Hugh James,
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
10, 1864.
Riley, Michael,
56th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
12, 1864.
Ripley, Brigham S.,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
21, 1864.
Ripley, Martin T.,
32d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
29, 1864.
Ripp, Joseph,
28th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
19, 1864.
Rippon, William,
58th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
20, 1864.
Rivers, Arthur M.,
20th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
June
5, 1863.
Roach, C. E.,
1st H. A., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Dec.
24, 1864.
Roach, Israel,
35th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
19, 1864.
| Possibly identical with Reiss, Christian
X Probably error for Wrightington, "W. B
reported deserted. Nov. 24, 1864.
, died of wounds.
546 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Roache, John,
Robbins, Charles, .
Robbins, Frank S.,
Robbins, Timothy, Corp., .
Roberts, Edward V., .
Roberts, James H.,
Roberts, Lewis, .
Roberts, Nathan H., .
Robinson, David W., .
Robinson, George W., .
Robinson, Henry,
Robinson, John H.,* .
Robinson, John R., Sergt., .
Robinson, Rufus W., .
Roe, William,
Rogan, William N.,
Rogers, Daniel F.,
Rogers, William H., .
Rohrbeck, Fritz, .
Roome, Richardson H., .
Roony, Hugh,
Rope, Augustus R.,t .
Rover, T.,* ....
Rowe, Asa 
Rowe, Charles E., 1st Sergt.,
Rowe, John, Capt.,
Rowe, Richard, .
Rowland, Miles, .
Rowley, Charles A., .
Roy, Benjamin F.,
Royn, John*
Russell, Benjamin W., Sergt.,
Russell, Francis G.,
Russell, James R.,

34th Inf.,
26th Inf.,
33d Inf.,
58th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
18th Inf.,
13th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
28th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
9th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
58th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
4th Cav.,
1st H. A.,
59th Inf.,
16th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
9th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
20th Inf.,

Danville, Va.,
Libby Prison, Va.,
Marietta, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Florence, S. C, .
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Wilmington, N. C,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Augusta, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Danville, Va.,
Richmond, Va., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Salisbury, N. C,
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,

Feb. 26, 1865.
Dec. -, 1864.
June 17, 1864.
Dec. 29, 1864.
Sept. 21, 1864.
Oct. 26, 1864.
Jan. 22, 1865.
July 25, 1864.
Sept. -, 1864.
April 8, 1864.
Oct. 29, 1864.
March 4, 1865.
Dec. 7, 1864.
July 23, 1864.
Aug. 14, 1864.
March 14, 1864.
March 22, 1865.
Feb. 13, 1865.
Jan. 16, 1865.
Jan. 5, 1865.
July 10, 1864.
Aug. 23, 1864.
July 29, 1864.
Aug. 11, 1864.
Jan. 15, 1865.
June 24, 1864.
Oct. 15, 1864.
Dec. 15, 
Oct. 24, 1864.
Feb. 16, 1865.
Jan. 4, 1865.
Aug. 14, 1864.
July 17, 1864.
Dec. 17, 1864.

t Proved to be error for Pope, Augustus R.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS. 547

List of Mass.

Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Russell, Warren E., .

27th Inf., .

Camp Lawton, Ga., .

Nov.

12, 1864,

Ruth, Frederick, .

36th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
17, 1864.
Ryan, Charles,* .
32d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
10, 1864.
Ryan, George A., Corp.,
34th Inf., .
Harrisonburg, Va., .
June
3, 1864.
Ryder, David,
4th Cav., .
In hands of enemy, .
Nov.
22, 1864.
Ryves (or Reeves) , John, t
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
18, 1864.
Sabines, Edward, %
19th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
10, 1864.
Saltzwedel, Emil, .
35th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
-
Sam lett, P. V.,* .
1st Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
21, 1864.
Sampson, J. W.,§ .
7th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Sept.
27, 1862.
Sampson, Liberty B., .
34th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
16, 1865.
Sanborn, George B., .
2d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
7, 1864.
Sanborn, Theophilus, .
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
April
6, 1864.
• Sandwich, John, .
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
9, 1864.
Sanford, Abram, .
58th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Oct.
25, 1864.
Sanford, John D., Sergt.,
40th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
16, 1864.
Sargent, Daniel J. D., Sergt
,
32d Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Aug.
21, 1864.
Sargent, George C,
19th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
2, 1864.
Sargent, Joseph H.,
3d Cav., .
Annapolis, Md., .
March 12, 1865.
Saunders, Francis,
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
9, 1864.
Savage, John B., .
25th Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
March 1, 1864.
Savage, Leonard, .
30th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
30, 1864.
Savery, John,
2dH. A., .
Florence, S. C, .
Nov.
25, 1864.
Saville, George W.,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
5, 1864.
Savin, J. H. *
34th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
6, 1864.
Sawin, Charles,* .
19th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
28, 1864.
Sawin, 0. W.,* .
19th or 27th Inf.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
25, 1864.
Sawyer, John, Jr.,
33d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
7, 1864.
Sawyer, Joseph W.,
34th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Oct.
18, 1864.
Sawyer, Samuel F.,
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
July
28, 1864.
Sayers, George D.,
11th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
20, 1864.
Scaffer, H.,* .
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
7, 1865.
Scanlan, John,
26th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
10, 1864.
Schaffer, Charles M.,
59th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
-, 1864.
f Proved to have been mustered out, Sept. 3, 1865. J Alias Edward Haskins.
§ Proved to have been discharged, Sent. 19, 1862.
548 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DLED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Schalster (or Schusser), Joseph,
Schuack, John W.,
Schnoseder, Reinold,
Schultz, George,* .
Schultz, Henry W.,
Schurz, William, .
Scott, Charles H.,
Scott, John, .
Scott, Jonas,
Seavey, William H ,
Seelye, Charles H.,
Senbury, R. J.,* .
Servis, G. G.,t
Severance, Augustus, Corp.,
Seymore, Charles,
Shanley, John,
Shapley, John,
Shatter, William ,*
Shattuck, Albert,
Shaw, Andrew,
Shaw, Asa F.,
Shaw, Charles L., Corp
Shaw, John, .
Shaw, Joseph,*
Shaus, James,*
Shea, Cornelius,
Shea, James, %
Sheahan, James, §
Sheahan, James,
Sheehan, John,
Sherman, Frank, ||
Sherman, George W.,
Sherman, Philip H.,
Shindler, John,

25th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
35th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
1st Cav.,
2d H. A.,
28th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
33d Inf.,
25th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
2d Cav.,
2d H. A.,
2d H. A.,
2d H. A.,
56th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
2d Inf.,
37th Inf.,
1st H. A.,

Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Salisbury, N. C,
Salisbury, N. C,
Annapolis, Md., .
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Richmond, Va., .
Danville, Va.,
Florence, S. C, .
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Staunton, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Danville, Va.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,

Aug. 16
Dec. 15

Oct.

5

1864

Jan.

31

1865

Feb.

1

1865

Oct.

17

1864

Oct.

21

1864

June

7

1864

Sept.

3

1864

Aug.

14

1864

Oct.

17

1864

Sept.

30

1864

Nov.

30

1863

Sept.

-

1864

Jan.

17

1864

Nov.

20

1864

Jan.

22

1865.

Dec.

16

1864.

Aug.

25

1864.

Dec.

22

1864.

Dec.

19

1864.

Aug.

27

1864.

Sept.

-

1864

Aug.

-

1864

Jan.

-

1865.

Sept.

4

1864.

Aug.

6

1864.

Sept.

1

1864.

Jan.

2

1865.

Dec.

-

1864

Sept.

19

1864

June

22

1864

Aug.

7

1864

1864.1864.

t Proved to be error for Lewis, G-. G-.
§ Probably error for Sheahan, James, died Sept. 1, 1864.

X Should read Shay, John.
|| Proved to have been mustered out.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS. 549

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Shinnick, James, .
Short, John, .
Short, Thomas J., Corp.,
Shove, John J., .
Shuback, T. G. * .
Shufelt, Louis,* .
Shulnm, M. *
Shumaher, William, Corp.,
Shuttler, A., .
Silber, Adolph,
Simmonds, John B.,
Simmons, F.,t
Simmons, Robert John, Sergt.,
Simonds, Joseph, Corp.
Simons, Eabud, .
Simons, William,*
Simonson, Anthony,
Simpson, Charles W.,
Simpson, Daniel 0.,
Simpson, Frederick J., .
Simpson, William,
Sinclair, Archibald,
Siswell, S., %.
Sittzes, H. E. * .
Skinner, J.,* .
Slattery, John,
Slith, A. W.,*
Sloan, Dwight, Corp.,
Sloan, M. ,* .
Slow, Sylvester, .
Slowood, C*
Small, George E.,
Small, Taylor, Jr., Corp.,
Small, Zachariah, .

19th Inf.,
2dH. A.,
39th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
18th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
4th Cav.,
3d Cav.,
18th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
17th Inf.,
17th Inf.,
2d Cav.,
32d Inf.,
34th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
2d H. A.,
IstH. A.,
27th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
40th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
23 Cav.,
56th Inf.,
IstH. A.,

Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Annapolis, Md.,
Millen, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Richmond, Va., .

On road from Salisbury to
Richmond.
Salisbury, N. C,

Charleston, S. C,
Malvern Hill, Va.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Florence, S. C, .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Savannah, Ga., .
Danville, Va., .
Florence, S. C, .
Richmond, Va., .
Hughes Tavern, Va.,
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Danville, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,

t Should read Simon, Frederick.

X Krror for Liswell, Seth

Oct. 22, 1864.
Oct. 14, 1864.
Jan. 9, 1865.
Aug. 23, 1864.
Oct. 2, 1863.
Oct. 18, 1864.
Jan. 31, 1865.
March 27, 1864.
Feb. 6, 1864.
Jan. 31, 1865.
Aug. 23, 1863.
Oct. -, 1862.
May 29, 1864.
July -, 1864.
Aug. 26, 1864.
Feb. 22, 1865.
July 24, 1864.
Jan. 25, 1865.
Sept. 26, 1864.
Aug. 19, 1864.
Jan. 8, 1865.
Sept. 12, 1864.
Oct. 1, 1864.
Sept. -, 1864.
Jan. 19, 1864.
May 22, 1864.
Feb. 24, 1864.
Oct. 19, 1864.
March 11, 1864.
Sept. -, 1864.
Feb. 5, 1865.
Sept. 10, 1864.

550 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DLED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass.

Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Smalley, J. H.,* .

2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
5, 1864.
Smart
Joseph T.,
IstS. S., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Oct.
23, 1864.
Smith
Abner.f .
38th Inf., .
-
April
10, 1865.
Smith
Alfred H., .
2dH. A., .
Florence, S. C, .
Oct.
10, 1864.
Smith
Benjamin, .
58th Inf., .
Danville, Va 
Nov.
18, 1864.
Smith
C. S.,*
57th Inf., .
Millen, Ga.,
-
-
Smith
Charles A.,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
2, 1864.
Smith
Charles A.,
1st H. A.,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
6, 1864.
Smith
Charles H., Sergt.,
56th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
-, 1864.
Smith
Charles S., Corp.,
13th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
24, 1864.
Smith
Curtis,
59th Inf., .
Millen, Ga 
Feb.
3, 1865.
Smith
Daniel H.,
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
7, 1864.
Smith
Dexter,
12th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
April
1, 1864.
Smith
Edward, .
23d Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Nov.
17, 1862.
Smith
Edwin,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Jan.
21, 1865.
Smith
Edwin A., .
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
4, 1864.
Smith
Eliakem N.,
58th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
31, 1864.
Smith
Elkanah, .
56th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Oct.
26, 1864.
Smith
Enos,
54th Inf., .
Florence, S. C 
Feb.
20, 1865.
Smith
Francis E.,
2d Cav., .
Danville, Va., .
Feb.
1, 1865.
Smith
Frank* .
2d Cav., .
Richmond, Va., .
Jan.
1, 1865.
Smith
George,
16th Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
Nov.
11, 1863.
Smith
H.,i . .
57th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
29, 1864.
Smith
H. 0.,§ .
57th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
27, 1864.
Smith
Henry P., .
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
6, 1864.
Smith
James,
19th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb.
3, 1865.
Smith
James E., .
56th Inf., .
Danville, Va 
Nov.
5, 1864.
Smith
John,
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
May
8, 1864.
Smith
John, Corp.,
20th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
1, 1864.
Smith
John,
2d Cav., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Nov.
29, 1864.
Smith
J. H.,*
35th Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
March 24, 1864.
Smith
John H., .
I9th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
15, 1864.
Smith
John P., .
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
22, 1864.
Smith
Joseph, ||
9th Inf., .
Gaines' Mill, Va.,
June
29, 1862.
t Also
reported as died at
Barn
et,V
., fro
m
the effects of impriso
nment. } Probably duplica
te for Sr
nith, H. C.
§ Possibly identical with Smith, Herbert O., died of wounds.
Alias Joseph F. Smyth.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WTHO DIED AS PRISONERS. 551

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Smith, Joseph W.,
Smith, Matthew, Corp.,
Smith, Michael, .
Smith, Moses E., .
Smith, N.,* .
Smith, Oliver A., .
Smith, Robert, Sergt.,
Smith, Roswell R.,
Smith, Stratton V.,
Smith, Sumner A.,
Smith, Thomas,* .
Smith, Thomas F.,
Smith, Vernon, .
Smith, Warren, .
Smith, William,* .
Smith, William* .
Smith, William,t .
Smith, William H.,
Smith, William S.,
Snell, Charles E., Corp
Snook, John,J
Snow, Frank, Corp.,
Snow, George W., Corp
Snow, Samuel A.,
Somers, Frank, .
Soper, S. H.,*
Southelund, C.,* .
Southwick, Josiah,
Spar, H.,* .
Spaulding, John, .
Spear, Edward A.,
Spellman, Oscar F.,
Spence, David,
Spencer, George S.,

34th Inf ,
59th Inf.,
2d Cav.,
1st H. A.,
2d Cav.,
2d Cav.,
56th Inf.,
2d Cav.,
39th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
11th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
23d Inf.,
35th Inf.,
12th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
2dH. A.,
35th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
25th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
3d Inf.,
18th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
2d Cav.,
39th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
19th Inf.,
58th Inf.,

Florence, S. C, .
Danville, Va.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Savannah, Ga., .
Danville, Va.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Florence, S. C, .
Richmond, Va., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Florence, S. C, .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Petersburg, Va.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Annapolis, Md., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Danville, Va.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Florence, S. C, .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,

Nov. 1, 1864.
Dec. -, 1864.
 -, 1864.
Oct. 10, 1864.
Sept. -, 1864.
Dec. 7, 1864.
Sept. 26, 1864.
Dec. 14, 1863.
Nov. 16, 1864.
Sept. 13, 1864.
July -, 1864.
Nov. 29, 1864.
March 9, 1865.
March 5, 1864.
June 22, 1864.
Sept. 8, 1864.
Oct. 26, 1864.
March 23, 1864.
Nov. 11, 1864.
Dec. 26, 1864.
Dec. 15, 1864.
Nov. 26, 1864.
July 21, 1864.
Oct. 1, 1864.
Nov. 17, 1864.
Nov. 21, 1864.
Jan. 20, 1865.
Sept. 9, 1864.
Nov. 25, 1864.
June 19, 1864.
Jan. 21, 1865.
Oct. 4, 1864.
Aug. 22, 1864.
Jan. 26, 1865.

t Should read Schmidt, William.

X Probably error for Schuack, John W.

552 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS AVHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Splane, Michael, .

27th Inf., .

Annapolis, Md., .

Jan.

31, 1865.

Spooner, Charles L., .

27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
28, 1864.
Spooner, Ezra 0.,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
14, 1864.
Spooner, Francis, .
18th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
3, 1864.
Sprague, George A., .
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Oct.
25, 1864.
Spraight, Charles L., .
2d Cav., .
Danville, Va 
March 4, 1864.
Spriggs, G. A.,t .
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Oct.
27, 1864.
Stadler, Edmund P., Sergt.,
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
16, 1864.
Stafford, Frank, .
56th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Oct.
29, 1864.
Stafford, Luther, .
34th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
22, 1865.
Stanton, Charles, .
54th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
Feb.
18, 1865.
Staples, Edwin M.,
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
3, 1864.
Staples, George,* .
Start, Thomas,J .
2d H. A., .
Andersonville Ga.
-, 1864.
4, 1864.
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
Steadson, Walter,
20th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
22, 1864.
Stearns, Nathan D.,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb.
3, 1865.
Steel, Frank,
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
8, 1864.
Steele, David,
1st H. A., .
Florence, S. C 
Nov.
25, 1864.
Steinhart, John W.,
1st Cav.,
Florence, S. C, .
Oct.
27, 1864.
Stephenson, John,
2d Cav., .
Millen, Ga.,
Oct.
29, 1864.
Stevens, Charles W., .
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
19, 1864.
Stevens, E. L.,* .
2d H. A., .
Florence, S. C 
Nov.
1, 1864.
Stevens, Edward,
2d H. A., .
Florence, S. C, .
Dec.
4, 1864.
Stevens, Elbridge,
39th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
-
-
Stevens, Frank H.,
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
27, 1864.
Stevens, Henry, .
28th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
6, 1864.
Stevens, Jerome, .
59th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Dec.
8, 1864.
Stevens, John, Musician,
20th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
Stevens, Thomas, .
2d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
3, 1864.
Stevenson, Cushman T.,
2d Cav., .
Savannah, Ga., .
Oct.
7, 1864.
Steward, James A.,
11th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
9, 1864.
Stewart, Emery, .
32d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
22, 1864.
Stewart, James H.,
12th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Nov.
19, 1863.
Stimpson, James W., .
16th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Jan.
23, 1864.
| Possibly error for Sprague, G-eorge A.
X Probably identical with Stuart, Thomas, died.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DEED AS PRISONERS.

553

List of Mass.

Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Stoddard, Francis A., .

58th Inf., .

Richmond, Va., .

Aug.

13, 1864.

Stone, Andrew, .

2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
10, 1864.
Stone, Frederick B., .
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga , .
Jan.
9, 1865.
Stone, W. H.,* .
10th Inf., .
Charleston, S. C,
Oct.
9, 1864.
Stott, John, .
23d Inf., .
Florence, S. C 
Oct.
13, 1864.
Stowe, P. * .
34th Inf., .
Piedmont, Va., .
-
Stowell, Columbus,
4th Cav., .
Charleston, S. C,
Oct.
15, 1864.
Stowell, John, Sergt.,
59th Inf., .
Danville, Va 
Dec.
29, 1864.
Stramp, John,t .
20th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
27, 1864.
Streidell, William,
15th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Feb.
17, 1864.
Stuart, Alonzo E.,
I9thlnf., .
-
-
-
Sullivan, Florence,
28th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md 
Oct.
23, 1863.
Sullivan, George, .
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
31, 1864.
Sullivan, John, .
28th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md 
Dec.
7, 1863.
Sullivan, John, .
16th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
17, 1864.
Sullivan, Mark, .
28th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
March 11, 1864.
Sullivan, Michael,
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
14, 1864.
Sullivan, Patrick,
9th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
8, 1864.
Sullivan, Patrick,
15th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
14, 1864.
Sullivan, Thomas,
59th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
30, 1864.
Sullivan, Timothy,
4th Cav., .
Millen, Ga.,
Aug.
-, 1864.
Sunning, John.J .
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
26, 1864.
Swan, Charles,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb.
2, 1865.
Sweeney, James, Sergt
,
28th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
March 13, 1864.
Sweeney, James, .
17th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
May
11, 1864.
Sweet, Caleb,
23d Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Aug.
3, 1864.
Sweet, William B.,
IstH. A., .
Charleston, S. C,
Oct.
3, 1864.
Sweetser, Luther, .
16th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga.. .
Aug.
11, 1864.
Swift, J. L., .
I8thlnf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Dec.
1, 1864.
Sylvester, Avery, .
2dH. A., .
Florence, S. C, .
Oct.
3, 1864.
Sylvester, David, .
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
March 17, 1865.
Sylvester, Eugene,
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
7, 1864.
Sylvester, John, .
4th Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
16, 1864.
Taber, Bartholomew,
35th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
11, 1864.
t Should
read
Stam
p, Jobi
i. t
Probably error for Gunning, Jo
hn.
554 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Tabor, Samuel H., ....

58th Inf., .

Danville, Va., .

Aug.

24, 1864.

Tabor, Thomas, Sergt.,

16th Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Oct.

11, 1864.

Taft, Benjamin, Sergt.,

loth Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
15, 1865.
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
19, 1864.
Tannatt, James S., Sergt.,
12th Inf., .
Manassas, Va., .
July
13, 1862.
Tarbox, Thomas,*
•
16th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
19, 1864.
19th Inf., .
Confederate Prison, .
May
-, 1865.
Taylor, Archibald,
•
2d Cav., .
Savannah, Ga., .
Sept.
-, 1864.
27th Inf., .
Danville, Va., .
April
17, 1865.
Taylor, Elbridge G., .
•
2d Inf.,
Richmond, Va 
Aug.
18, 1862.
Taylor, Nathaniel,
•
37th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
15, 1864.
2d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
26, 1864.
34th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Dec.
1, 1864.
23d Inf., .
Richmond, Va 
May
25, 1864.
Tedford, Milford, .
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Feb.
25, 1864.
4th Cav., .
Lost on Transport, .
20th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
-
Teut (or Tent), Frederic,
20th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
25, 1864.
Thaxter, Benjamin,
2d Cav., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Jan.
15, 1865.
Thayer, James F.,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
23, 1864.
35th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb.
5, 1865.
Thayer, Noah W.,
•
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
16, 1864.
24th Inf., .
Millen, Ga.,
-
-
39th Inf., .
Florence, S. C 
Oct.
-, 1864.
23d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
30, 1864.
56th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
24, 1864.
Thomas, Joseph D.,
•
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
12, 1864.
32d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
17, 1864.
Thompson, C, .
•
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Jan.
27, 1865.
Thompson, Charles H.,
34th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
17, 1864.
Thompson, Frank W.,
39th Inf., .
Florence, S. C 
Jan.
10, 1865.
Thompson, George,
•
11th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
13, 1864.
Thompson, George H.,
58th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
2, 1864.
Thompson, J.,f .
I3thlnf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
5, 1864.
t Possibly identical with Thompson, John, reported deserted, Aug. 16, 1863.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS. 555

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Thompson, J.,* .

3d Inf.,

Andersonville, Ga., .

Oct.

6, 1864.

Thompson, J. H.,

29th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md 
June
27, 1864.
Thompson, James M., .
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
1, 1864.
Thompson, John,*
58th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
March 23, 1864.
Thompson, Milton D., .
19th Inf., .
Florence, S. C 
Oct.
9, 1864.
Thompson, Moses W.,
58th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
19, 1864.
Thompson, William, .
56th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Dec.
24, 1864.
Thorp, William * .
2d Inf.,
Richmond, Va 
Dec.
29, 1863.
Thurston, Anson G., .
6th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
May
15, 1863.
Thurston, H.,
IstH. A., .
Savannah, Ga., .
Sept.
19, 1864.
Tibbett, Alvah, .
23d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
3, 1864.
Tiernay, William,
3d Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
31, 1864.
Tiffany, Salem J.,
34th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
1, 1864.
Tilden, Asa, .
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
22, 1864.
Tileston, Ebenezer, Corp.,
39th Inf.,
Annapolis, Md 
Marcl
12, 1865.
Tillinghast (or Fellinghast), Charles
*
3d Cav., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
20, 1865.
Tillinghast, Charles F.,
3d Cav., .
Salisbury, N. C,
June
9, 1864.
Tillson, Charles E.,
29th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
24, 1864.
Timmins, John, .
15th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
29, 1864.
Tingay, William, .
1st Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
10, 1864.
Tinkham, Joseph W-, Corp
,
58th Inf., .
Danville, Va.,
Dec.
4, 1864.
Tipps, Henry,
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Todd, Franklin, .
24th Inf., .
Petersburg, Va.,
June
7, 1864.
Todd, W. ,* .
9th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Jan.
4, 1864.
Todd, William H.,
IstH. A., .
Richmond, Va., .
July
16, 1864.
Tolly, Peleg N., .
58th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
5, 1864.
Toomey, John,
28th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
18, 1864.
Torey, Lorenzo, .
12th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
April
6, 1864.
Torrey, Charles S.,
7th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
17, 1864.
Totman, Freeman M., t
IstH. A., .
Florence, S. C 
Oct.
9, 1864.
Tower, Joshua,
1st H. A., .
Savannah, Ga 
Oct.
10, 1864.
Towle, Van Buren L., .
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Jan.
1, 1865.
Townley, John J.,
1st Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
30, 1864.
Townsend, Adoniram J.,
3d Cav., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
17, 1864.
f Should read Tolman, Freeman M.
556

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DEED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners —

Continued.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Tracy, J.,* .

35th Inf., .

Richmond, Va., .

Jan.

3, 1864.

Travern, W.,*

11th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
17, 1864.
Travis, Hiram C, Corp.,
59th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
5, 1864.
Travis, John,*
3d Cav., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
3, 1865.
Treat, John A.,
IstH. A., .
Florence, S. C, .
Nov.
23, 1864.
Tripp, Jireh B., .
23d Inf., .
Charleston, S. C,
Oct.
4, 1864.
Tripp, William G.,f .
58th Inf., .
Danville, Va.,
Dec.
-, 1864.
Triscott, William,
20th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
6, 1864.
Troy, Patrick,
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Jan.
1, 1864.
Trumbull, Levi, • .
29th Inf., .
Belle Isle, Va., .
Danville, Va.,
- -, 1862.
3, 1864.
Trun, F.,J .
59th Inf., .
Oct.
Tucker, Alfred S.,
36th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb.
-, 1865.
Tucker, George H.,
2d Inf.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Nov.
25, 1863.
Tucker, Roscoe, .
4th Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
21, 1865.
Turncliff, John, .
2dH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
May
8, 1864.
Turner, Horatio E.,
34th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
7, 1864.
Turth, F.,§ .
20th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Nov.
25, 1864.
Twichell, Hartwell C, .
36th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
21, 1864.
Twichell, John W.,
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga 
Aug.
17, 1864.
Twisden, Nicholas,
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
21, 1864.
Ulick, C, || . .
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
9, 1865.
Upham, Charles W., .
15th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Nov.,
-, 1861.
Upton, Austin, Corp., .
1st Co. S. S., .
Confederate Prison, .
-
-
Usher, Samuel,
17th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
22, 1864.
Vanalstyne, William D.,
54th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
10, 1864.
Van Cleef, John S.,
39th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb.
1, 1865.
Vennum, Hiram H., .
2d Cav., .
Richmond, Va 
Dec.
-, 1863.
Vetter, George,
22d Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Nov.
9, 1863.
Vicar, Christopher,
2dH. A., .
Charleston, S. C,
Oct.
-, 1864.
Vicar, Rnfus,
2d H. A., .
Florence, S. C 
Oct.
-, 1864.
Vinith, Edward,* .
23d Inf., .
Annapolis, Md 
Nov.
17, 1862.
Vinton, Harvey L.,
1st Cav., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Oct.
31, 1864.
Volk, Leonard,
56th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga. . .
-, 1864.
8, 1863.
Vonnoh, William,
33d Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Dec.
t Proved discharged, June 27, 1865.
§ Probably error for Teut, Frederick.
X Probably identical with True, Franklin B., reported died Nov. 5, 1864.
|| Probably identical with Uhlrick, Carl L., prisoner since Ang. 19, 1864.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DEED AS PRISONERS.

557

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Vose, Clifton H., Sergt
Wade, Amasa D. S.,
Wadsworth, Charles,
Wagner, Albert,* .
Waif, Thomas, .
Waigand, John (or George)
Waitt, Clayton, .
Walden, William F.,
Walker, Arthur, .
Walker, Irving E.,
Walker, Charles, +
Walker, L. D. * .
Wallace, Charles E.,
Wallace, David O., Corp.
Wallace, Patrick, .
Wallis, Joseph P., Corp
Walls, George H.,
Walsh, Frank,
Walsh, Martin, .
Walsh, Michael, .
Walsh, Patrick E.,
Walsh, Thomas.t
Walter, James,
Walton, Edward A.,
Walton, Joseph H.,
Walton, Nathaniel M.,
Ward, James,
Ward, John W., .
Ward, Peter, §
Ward, Simeon,
Ward,' Willard, || .
Warden, H.,*
Wardenfelt, J.,* .
Wardman, Thomas,

58th Inf., .

2dH. A., .

39th Inf., .

.

27th Inf., .

20th Inf., .

.

22d Inf.,

25th Inf.,
36th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
•
34th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
20th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
23d Inf.,
27th Inf.,
17th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
24th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
59th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
26th Inf.,
¦
26th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
6th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
Charleston, S. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Confederate Prison,
Florence, S. C, .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Florence, N. C, .
Wilmington, N. C,
Harrisonburg, Va.,
Savage's Station, Va
Florence, S. C, .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Florence, S. C, .
Transport Atlanta,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Danville, Va.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Danville, Va., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Confederate Prison,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Richmond, Va., .
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Danville, Va., .
28, 1864
11, 1864
10, 1864
Oct.Sept.
Nov. Aug.Aug. 2, 1864.
May 15, 1864.
Nov. 20, 1864
Aug. 29, 1864
Jan. 15, 1865
Nov. 18, 1864
March 11, 1865,
May 20, 1864,
July 6, 1862
Feb. 4, 1865
July 15, 1864
Nov. 15, 1864
Nov. 25, 1864
May 13, 1864
Sept. 26, 1864
Oct. 26, 1864
Oct. 18, 1864
Oct. -, 1864.
March 21, 1865
Aug. 9, 1864.
 -, 1864
Sept. 13, 1864.
June 21, 1864
Dec. 27, 1864
Nov. 5, 1864.
June -, 1865
Jan. 12, 1865.
June 8, 1864
Sept. 10, 1864
Dec. 5, 1864.
t Proved to have been mustered out, Jan. 20, 1866. || Proved to have been mustered out, Aug. 26, 1865,
§ Alias Peter Devlin, reported died at Nashville, Tenn., June 5,1865. X Should read Welch, Thomas
558 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS AVHO DIED AS PRISONERS,

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Wardwell, Henry W., .
Ware, Nicholas M.,
Ware, Samuel,
Warner, Abraham F., Corp
Warren, A. E., .
Warren, Hosea, .
Washburn, Nathan L., Serg
Washburn, William E.,
Washburne, George, .
Watson, Charles, .
Way, George,
Weathee, Charles,
Webber, Eleazer A., .
Webster, Augustus,
Webster, David R.,
Webster, William P., t
Wedgewood, Edwin S.,
Weeden, Welcome,
Weidam, H.,
Welch,  ,* .

t.,

Corp

Welch, James,
Weld, Samuel H., Jr., .
Weldon (or Wellman), Charles C
Wellington, George W.,
Wells, Samuel,
Welsh, J., + .
Welsh, Patrick E.,* .
Wennell, Waldo,*
Wescott, Andrew A., Corp.
Wescott, G. W.,* .
Wessie, E. S.,* .
West, Edward R.,
West, James G., .
Weston, William L., .

58th Inf.,

28th Inf.,

1st Cav.,

19th Inf.,

1st H. A.,
.
57th Inf.,
•
59th Inf.,
.
27th Inf.,
40th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
56th Inf.,
.
7th Inf.,
23d Inf.,
2d H. A.,
IstH. A.,
.
11th Inf.,
26th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
56th Inf., .
.
34th Inf., .
11th Inf., .
1st H. A.,
2dH. A., .
1st H. A., .
57th Inf., .
24th Inf., .
.
21st Inf., .
39th Inf., .
.
38th Inf., .
24th Inf., .
24th Inf., .
1st H. A., .
26th Inf.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Richmond, Va., .
Danville, Va., .
Danville, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Florence, S. C, .
Salisbury, N. C,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Florence, S. C, .
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Florence, S. C, .
Richmond, Va., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Danville, Va.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Florence, S. C, .
Richmond, Va., .
Danville, Va., .
Millen, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Wilmington, N. C,
Jan.Aug.
Nov.JulyOct.
Aug.
Oct.Jan.
AprilSept.
21, 1865.
¦ -, 1864.
10, 1864.
23, 1864.
16, 1863.
1, 1864.
-, 1864.
22, 1864.
19, 1864.
16, 1864.
-, 1864.
10, 1865.
12, 1864.
Jan. 11, 1865.
Oct. -, 1864.
Dec. 9, 1864.
July 13, 1864.
Aug. 4, 1864.
Nov. 17, 1864.
Aug. 29, 1861.
Aug. 20, 1864.
Aug. 9, 1864.
Nov. 4, 1864.
Oct. 24, 1864.
Nov. -, 1864.
June 1, 1864.
March 19, 1865.
May 24, 1864.
Aug. 27, 1864.
March 17, 1865.
f Possibly identical with Webster, Waldo, missing since May 5, 1864.
t PoSBibly identical with Welch, John, mustered ont, July 30, 1865.
MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDEERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS. 559

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Weymouth, Uriah,
Whalen, Matthew, Corp.,
Wheeler, Henry T., Corp
Whitcomb, George F.,
White, Charles O.,
White, Henry K.,
White, John,
White, John M., Sergt,
White, Joseph,
White, Stephen P.,
White, Joseph,
Whiting, Albert, .
Whitney, Benjamin,
Whitney, George T.,
Whitney, Theodore P.,
Whittaker, Samuel A.,
Wiggan, Mayhew C, Corp.
Wight, William Q., Sergt.,
Wilbur, Eleazer, .
Wilbur, Henry C,
Wilcox, Allen,
Wilcox, Philip A.,
Wilder, Abel L., .
Wilder, Charles S.,tCorp.,
Wilder, Lewis E.,
Wilkins, Samuel 0., .
Willard, Persons S.,+ •
Williams, A.,§
Williams, Armistead, Corp,
Williams, Charles,
Williams, Charles,
Williams, Charles H., .
Williams, Eugene,
Williams, James, .

2d Cav.,
32d Inf.,
2d H. A.,
39th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
38th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
2d H. A.,
2d H. A.,
36th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
17th Inf.,
1st H. A.,
27th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
58th Inf.,
14th Batt.
58th Inf.,
3d Cav.,
21st Inf.,
2d H. A.,
1st Cav.,
19th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
4th Cav.,
27th Inf.,

Andersonville, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Florence, S. C, .
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga ,
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Annapolis, Md., .
Annapolis, Md., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Millen, Ga.,
Millen, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Danville, Va., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Charleston, S. C,
Charleston, S. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Florence, S. C, .
Wilmington, N. C,
In hands of enemy,
Richmond, Va., .

Aug. -, 1864.
Sept. 16, 1864.
Oct. 17, 1864.
Jan. 2, 1865.
July -, 1864.
Nov. 24, 1864.
Aug. 25, 1864.
Sept. 11, 1864.
Sept. 11, 1864.
May 3, 1864.
Ang. 2, 1864.
Sept. 5, 1864.
Dec. 3, 1864.
March 12, 1865.
Aug. 26, 1864.
April 20, 1864.
Dec. 8, 1863.
Nov. 20, 1864.
Aug. 23, 1864.
Dec. 13, 1864.
Aug. 2, 1864.
Nov. 28, 1864.
Dec. -, 1864.
Aug. 12, 1864.
Aug. 30, 1864.
Oct. 26, 1864.
April -, 1864.
July 21, 1864.
Aug. 24, 1864.
Jan. -, 1865.
March 19, 1865.
 -, 1864.
June 4, 1864.

t Taken prisoner, June 2, 1864. No further record.
§ Probably error for Williams

X Also known as Persons, Willard L.
Armistead, Corp.

560 MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DLED AS PRISONERS.

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Continued.

Name and Rank.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Wilbams, John H.,
Williams, Peter, Corp.,
Willis, Calvin W.,
Willis, Stephen R., Corp.,
Williston, G.,* .
Wilmarth, Charles W.,
Wilson, Edward E., .
Wilson, George,t .
Wilson, George,;); .
Wilson, Hynes, .
Wilson, J.,* .
Wilson, James,
Wilson, James,
Wilson, Owen A.,
Wilson, Robert, .
Wilson, Samnel R.,
Wilson, Solon A.,
Wilson, William, §
Wilton, E., .
Winchester, Silas, Corp.,
Wingate, George B., Bugler
Winn, Hugh,
Winslow, William S., .
Wiswell, John H., Corp.,
Witham, Burrill, .
i
Witherill, Andrew M.,
Witherill, 0.,* .
Woffenden, John W., .
Wolcott,  ,* .
Wolfendale, Levi,
Wommelstorf, Henry, .
Wood, Asa W., .
Wood, Charles,|| .
Wood, George,

58th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
17th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
18th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
3d Cav.,
3d Cav.,
57th Inf.,
22d Inf.,
17th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
2d H. A.,
34th Inf.,
54th Inf.,
2d H. A.,
19th Inf.,
20th Inf.,
23d Inf.,
1st Cav.,
4th Cav.,
58th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
IstH. A.,
27th Inf.,
47th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
35th Inf.,
4th Cav.,
35th Inf.,
2d H. A.,

Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Jackson, Miss., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Charleston, S. C,
Richmond, Va., .
Richmond, Va., .
Danville, Va., .
Richmond, Va., .
Savannah, Ga., .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Charleston, S. C,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Florence, S. C, .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Salisbury, N. C,
Florence, S. C, .
On Flag of Truce
New York.
Florence, S. C, .
Danville, Va., .
Wilmington, N. C,
Florence, S. C, .
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Andersonville, Ga.,
Richmond, Va., .
Florence, S. C, .
Salisbury, N. C,
Confederate Prison,
Richmond, Va., .
Florence, S. C, .

Boat,

Sept. 13, 1864.
Dec. -, 1864.
July 17, 1864.
July 17, 1863.
Sept. 12, 1864.
July 18, 1864.
Oct. 6, 1864.
March 19, 1864.
March 19, 1864.
Dec. 17, 1864.
8, 1864.
3, 1864.
1, 1864.
6, 1864.

Jan.
Nov.Sept.Oct.

Aug. 25, 1864.
Jan. 17, 1865.
Aug. 25, 1864.
Oct. 8, 1864.
Oct. 19, 1864.
Nov. 15, 1863.
 -, 1864.

Jan. 14, 1865.
March 23, 1865.
Feb. 9, 1865.
Aug. 20, 1864.
Aug. 20, 1864.
Sept. 14, 1864.

Oct. 19, 1864.
 -, 1864.

March 20, 1864.
Oct. 17, 1864.

t Enlisted from Lowell. X Enlisted from Boston. § Also reported mustered out, June 30, 1865.
|| PosBlbly error for Wood, Charles W., discharged, Jan. 10, 1863.

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS. 561

List of Mass. Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Concluded.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Wood, Simeon,t .

26th Inf., .

Richmond, Va 

Jan.

-, 1865.

Woodbury, Byron A., .

17th Inf., .

Andersonville, Ga., .

Feb.

1, 1864.

Woodbury, Hobart H.,

2d H. A., .

Charleston, S. C,

Sept.

23, 1864.

Woodruff, Proctor,

27th Inf., .
Danville, Va., .
April
28, 1865.
Woodward, Thomas N., Jr.,
15th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Nov.
28, 1861.
Woodward, Wesley A.,
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
23, 1864.
Worcester, Herbert V.,
56th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
13, 1864.
Wordell, Andrew L., .
4th Cav., .
In hands of enemy, .
-
-
Worthington, Henry W., .
54th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
Jan.
12, 1865.
Wright, Charles E., .
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
21, 1864.
Wright, Lewis T.,
33d Inf., . , .
Charleston, S. C,
Oct.
14, 1864.
Wright, Merritt E , .
27th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
20, 1864.
Wright, William H., .
58th InfV, .
Salisbury, N. C,
Jan.
.24, 1865.
Wright, William M., .
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
July
18, 1864.
Wyeth, William H.,t .
1st Cav., .
-
-
Wyman, Asa,
36th Inf., .
Annapolis, Md., .
May
7, 1864.
Wyman, Hiram C,
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
6, 1864.
Yageng, F.,§
35th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. O,
Nov.
1, 1864.
Yeaton, Stephen C,
58th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Nov.
12, 1864.
Young, George W.,
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
27, 1864.
Young, Nelson C ,
IstH. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., •
Aug.
29, 1864.
Young, Sumner B., Corp., .
12th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Feb.
27, 1864.
t Error for Ward, Simeon.
X In prison, Florence, S. C, Oct. 2, 1864. No further record.
• Probably meant for Yeschky, Henry.
562

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

ADDENDA.

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners.

Name and Rank.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Beaman, Warren A.,
Bean, James,
Benze, August,
Bliss, John T.,
Boyden, Franklin,
Burbank, Charles W.,t
Bushee, Francis A.,
Carr, George W., .
Carlyle, James,
Clark, James,
Cobleigh, James U.,
Dary, William H.,
Dearing, Theodore W.,
Dix, Elijah R., .
Eddy, Lafayette, .
Ellis, R. A., .
Emmons, Chauncey L
Farnham, Roland N.,
Fullerton, Stewart M
Hayes, Patrick, .
Helms, Carlos A.,§
Hodge, James, || .
Hollenbeck, Grosvenor.
Hubbard, George F.,H
Hunnewell, Frank,**
Kent, George,** .
Kettelle, Fredericks.,
Kiely, Martin,
Knox, Nathaniel F.,

G.,t

32d Inf.,
24th Inf.,
39th Inf.,
27th Inf ,
57th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
1st Cav.,
3d Cav.,
56th Inf.,
28th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
29th Inf.,
11th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
15th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
34th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
37th Inf.,
59th Inf.,
57th Inf.,
27th Inf.,
10th Inf.,
38th Inf.,
19th Inf.,
1st Inf.,
57th Inf.,
21st Inf.,

Annapolis, Md., .
In hands of enemy at Peters
burg, Va.
Lost on transport " Utica,"
Andersonville, Ga.,
Prisoner of war,
Missing, Aug. 15, 1864,
Ashland, Va.,
Richmond, Va., .
Florence, S. C, .
Salisbury, N. C,
Confederate prison,
Florence, S. C, .
Salisbury, N. C,
Confederate prison,
Salisbury, N. C,
Belle Isle, Va., .
Millen, Ga.,
In the hands of the enemy
Prisoner, May 6, 1864,
Andersonville, Ga., .
Prisoner of war since July
30, 1864.
Prisoner May 6, 1864
Confederate prison,
Prisoner since May 19, 1864,
Taken prisoner at Cedar
Creek, Va., Oct. 19, 1864.
Captured June 22, 1864,
Gettysburg, Pa., .
Danville, Va., .
Salisbury, N. C,

Jan.June
Oct.

2, 1865.
13, 1864.
6, 1864.

Dec.

17,

1864.

May

11,

1864

Feb.

19,

1864

Nov.

1

1864

July

30,

1864

Feb.

-,

1865IRKS

Nov.Feb. Dec. Oct.

-, 1863.
22, 1865.
25, 1861.
-, 1864.

Sept. 2, 1864.

July

2, 1863

Jan.

6, 1865

Nov.

-, 1864

f Died in hands of eoemy.
§ No further record.
IT Fate unknown.

X Supposed dead. War Department Letter, Sept. 27, 1895.
|| Supposed dead. No further record.
** Not heard from since,

MASS. OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS WHO DIED AS PRISONERS.

563

List of Massachusetts Officers and Soldiers who died as Prisoners — Concluded.

Name and Rank.

Command.

Place of Death.

Date of Death.

Liberty, John,
Littlefield, Elliot, .

59th Inf., .
Ist Cav.,

Prisoner since March 25
1865.
Andersonville, Ga., .

Winter 1863-64.

Loker, Andrew J.,

34th Inf., .
Charleston, S. C,
Sept.
25, 1864.
McCarthy, Charles B., .
32d Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Sept.
13, 1864.
McCrory, Peter, .
31st Inf., .
Confederate Hospital,
-
Mosher, Philip,
4th Cav., .
In hands of enemy, .
-
Oberkamp, Julius,
3d Cav., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Early
in 1865.
O'Brine, James S.,
2d H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Aug.
29, 1864.
Ormond, Patrick,f
23d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Phillips, Antonio,J
57th Inf., .
Missing May 6, 1864, .
-
Ray, William.f .
23d Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
¦
Reynolds, Barney, Corp.,§
3d Cav., .
Captured May, 1864, .
Rhodes, Edward,||
58th Inf., .
Prisoner Jan. 30, 1864,
Russell, Wilson H., 3d,
IstH. A., .
Confederate prison, .
Dec.
8, 1864.
Savage, John,
Schellinger, Franklin, .
34th Inf., .
2d Cav., .
Captured at Cedar Creek
Va., Oct. 19, 1864.
Andersonville, Ga., .
Sept.
-, 1S64.
Sheldon, William E., .
.
1st H. A., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
Dec.
7, 1864.
Sigil, William,
15th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
Feb.
17, 1864.
Snow, Hiram,
23d Inf., .
Confederate prison, .
South worth, John,
.
18th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
June
25, 1864.
Speed, Thomas, .
17th Inf., .
Richmond, Va., .
March 25, 1864.
Sullivan, John,
27th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
Jan.
-, 1865.
Sweetser, Joseph E., .
.
57th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Oct.
30, 1864.
Taylor, George W.,
Thomas, Samuel,H
Thompson, Alvin M.,**
•
27th Inf., .
86th Inf., .
36th Inf., .
Supposed killed near Ander
sonville, Ga. '
Captured at Campbell's Sta
tion, Tenn., Nov. 16, 1863
Belle Isle, Richmond, Va.
- May
29, 1864.
Verry, Joshua,
19th Inf., .
Florence, S. C, .
Dec.
9, 1864.
Vichel, William, .
35th Inf., .
Salisbury, N. C,
Feb.
24, 1865.
Whiting, Hiram L.,
56th Inf., .
Andersonville, Ga., .
1864
Whitmore, Joseph W.,||
39th Inf., .
Prisoner Oct. 10, 1863,
Wood, Lewis L.,+f
Wood, Myron B.,iJ
34th Inf., .
36th Inf., .
Captured at Cedar Creek
Va , Oct. 19, 1864.
Captured at Campbell's Sta
tion, Tenn., Nov. 16, 1863
f Left sick there Sept., 1864. X Died in hands of the enemy. § No later record. || Supposed dead.
TT Died in captivity; date and place unkDOwn. ** Captured at Campbell's Station, Tenn., Nov. 16, 1863.
ft Supposed " died Oct. 19, 1864." XX Date and place of death unknown.
564

TROOPS FURNISHED BY MASSACHUSETTS,

Statistical Summary of Troops furnished by Massachusetts

Actual
Number of
Members.

Killed and
Died of
Wounds.

Missing.

Died by
Accident or
Disease.

Died as
Prison ers.

Total
Losses.

First Cavalry 

2,188

99

2

88

57

246

Second Cavalry, 

2,044
74
-
71
66
211
Third Cavalry, 
2,136
86
3
137
32
258
Fourth Cavalry, 
1,664
26
93
25
144
Fifth Cavalry, .....
1,381
5
121
2
128
First Battalion Frontier Cavalry,
519
2
-
2
First Heavy Artillery,
2,552
211
4
115
156
486
Second Heavy Artillery,
2,886
9
11
166
172
358
Third Heavy Artillery,
1,897
41
-
41
Fourth Heavy Artillery,
1,829
21
-
21
First Battalion Heavy Artillery,
1,312
15
-
15
Tiventy-ninth Unattached Co. Heavy Artillery,
157
2
-
2
Thirtieth Unattached Co. Heavy Artillery,
150
-
-
First Light Battery (3 months) , .
116
1
1
First Light Battery (3 years), .
265
6
1
11
1
19
Second Light Battery,
356
2
23
-
25
Third Light Battery 
255
12
11
23
Fourth Light Battery,
298
1
-
46
47
Fifth Light Battery 
331
16
-
11
27
Sixth Light Battery, ....
358
6
-
48
54
Seventh Light Battery,
352
5
-
31
36
Eighth Light Battery,
153
1
6
7
Ninth Light Battery,
327
14
-
7
21
Tenth Light Battery, ....
263
10
11
3
24
Eleventh Light Battery (9 months), .
152
-
-
Eleventh Light Battery (3 years),
196
2
11
1
14
Twelfth Light Battery,
265
24
-
24
Thirteenth Light Battery, .
274
26
-
26
Fourteenth Light Battery, .
192
8
5
2
15
Fifteenth Light Battery,
343
-
26
-
26
Sixteenth Light Battery,
171
-
6
-
6
First Infantry 
1,645
116
56
7
179
TROOPS FURNISHED BY MASSACHUSETTS.

565

Statistical Summary of Troops, etc. — Continued.

Actual
Number of
Members.

Killed and
Died of
Wounds.

Missing.

Died by
Accident or
Disease.

Died as
Prison ers.

Total
Losses.

Second Infantry, 

1,838

181

2

89

4

276

Third Infantry (3 months),

443
Third Infantry (9 months) ,
1,016
2
i
13
1
16
Fourth Infantry (3 months) ,
.
635
1
-
1
Fourth Infantry (9 months) ,
956
13
-
124
137
Fifth Infantry (3 months) ,
822
8
1
2
-
11
Fifth Infantry (9 months),
948
-
13
-
13
Fifth Infantry (100 days), .
937
-
8
8
Sixih Infantry (3 months),
716
4
4
Sixth Infantry (9 months) ,
914
10
-
14
3
27
Sixth Infantry (100 days) , .
981
-
7
7
Seventh Infantry,
1,151
74
64
6
144
Eighth Infantry (3 months),
705
1
-
1
Eighth Infantry (9 months),
921
-
9
9
Eighth Infantry (100 days),
897
-
4
4
Ninth Infantry, .
1,682
187
6.
57
13
263
Tenth Infantry, .
1,236
119
48
4
171
Eleventh Infantry,
2,011
130
29
72
30
261
Twelfth Infantry,
1,570
177
11
55
27
270
Thirteenth Infantry, .
1,444
112
6
35
3
156
Fifteenth Infantry,
1,712
225
11
94
32
362
Sixteenth Infantry, .
1,350
145
10
63
26
244
Seventeenth Infantry,
1,746
19
87
51
157
Eighteenth Infantry, .
1,375
121
-
83
36
240
Nineteenth Infantry, .
1,871
149
4
71
54
278
Twentieth Infantry, .
2,470
243
10
70
69
392
Twenty-first Infantry,
1,217
152
-
80
9
241
Twenty-second Infantry, .
1,423
184
1
84
21
290
Twenty-third Infantry,
1,329
77
-
86
53
216
Twenty-fourth Infantry, .
1,510
92
-
112
10
214
Twenty-fifth Infantry,
1,404
136
17
112
59
324
Twenty-sixth Infantry,
1,433
59
I
166
15
241
566

TROOPS FURNISHED BY MASSACHUSETTS.

Statistical Summary of Troops, etc. — Continued.

Actual
Number of
Members.

Killed and
Died of
Wounds.

Missing.

Died by
Accident or
Disease.

\
Died as
Prison ers.

Total
Losses.

Twenty-seventh Infantry,

1,532
109
-
152
120
381
Twenty-eighth Infantry,
1,845
231
34
89
50
404
Twenty-ninth Infantry,
1,494
61
3
100
14
178
Thirtieth Infantry,
1,472
50
36
319
2
407
Thirty-first Infantry, .
1,365
54
3
130
2
189
Thirty-second Infantry,
2,393
134
9
117
20
280
Thirty-third Infantry,
1,173
102
65
9
176
Thirty-fourth Infantry,
1,309
125
1
76
60
262
Thirty-fifth Infantry, .
1,533
135
3
64
39
241
Thirty-sixth Infantry,
1,275
106
1
118
27
252
Thirty-seventh Infantry,
1,344
157
2
76
14
249
Thirty-eighth Infantry,
1,090
76
2
138
9
225
Thirty-ninth Infantry,
1,432
66
12
83
102
263
Fortieth Infantry,
1,067
70
4
113
11
198
Forty-second Infantry (9 months),
938
4
-
36
6
46
Forty-second Infantry (100 days),
941
-
15
15
Forty-third Infantry, .
946
3
-
12
15
Forty-fourth Infantry,
1,016
10
-
26
1
37
Forty-fifth Infantry, .
958
20
-
27
47
Forty-sixth Infantry, .
947
1
-
32
33
Forty-seventh Infantry,
890
1
-
34
35
Forty-eighth Infantry,
814
13
-
51
64
Forty-ninth Infantry, .
876
27
1
86
114
Fiftieth Infantry,
942
1
88
-
89
Fifty-first Infantry, .
915
-
40
40
Fifty-second Infantry,
932
11
-
99
-
110
Fifty-third Infantry, .
902
28
-
140
168
Fifty-fourth Infantry,
1,442
93
43
107
34
277
Fifty-fifth Infantry, .
1,211
62
120
1
183
Fifty-sixth Infantry, .
1,168
105
4
52
48
209
Fifty-seventh Infantry,
1,429
176
23
52
3.4
285
Fifty-eighth Infantry,
1,001
109
14
77
85
285
TROOPS FURNISHED BY MASSACHUSETTS.

567

Statistical Summary of Troops, etc. — Continued.

Actual
Number of
Members.

Killed and
Died of
Wounds.

Missing.

Died by
Accident

Died as
Prison ers.

Total
Losses.

Fifty-ninth Infantry, .
Sixtieth Infantry,
Sixty-first Infantry, .
Sixty-second Infantry,
First Company Sharpshooters, .
Second Company Sharpshooters,
Third Battalion Riflemen, .
First Unattached Company,
Second Unattached Company (90 days),
Second Unattached Company (100 days) ,
Second Unattached Company (1 year),
Third Unattached Company,
Fourth Unattached Company,
Fifth Unattached Company,
Sixth Unattached Company,
Seventh Unattached Company,
Eighth Unattached Company,
Ninth Unattached Company,
Tenth Unattached Company,
Eleventh Unattached Company,
Twelfth Unattached Company, .
Thirteenth Unattached Company,
Fifteenth Unattached Company,
Sixteenth Unattached Company,
Seventeenth Unattached Company (100 days)
Seventeenth Unattached Company (1 year),
Eighteenth Unattached Company (100 days),
Eighteenth Unattached Company (1 year),
Nineteenth Unattached Company (100 days),
Nineteenth Unattached Company (1 year),
Twentieth Unattached Company (100 days),
Twentieth Unattached Company (1 year),

949927
1,007 405 261 148321100 91
101 102 87
101101 83
101 97
100101 95
101 92 9186
101 101 84
101 83
101 90
101

74

19 12

11

45 10 17 2
16 92

;;>)

169 10
23 2
40 22 2

568

TROOPS FURNISHED BY MASSACHUSETTS.

Statistical Summary of Troops, etc. — Concluded.

Actual
Number of
Members.

Killed and
Died of
Wounds.

Missing.

Died by
Accident or
Disease.

Died as
Prison ers.

Total
Losses.

Twenty-first Unattached Company (100 days),

100

Twenty-first Unattached Company (1 year) , .
100
1
-
1
Twenty -second Unattached Company,
88
-
-
Twenty-third Unattached Company, .
101
-
-
-
Twenty-fourth Unattached Company,
101
-
-
-
Twenty-fifth Unattached Company, .
101
-
-
Twenty-sixth Unattached Company, .
102
-
-
-
Twenty-seventh Unattached Company,
101
-
2
2
116
-
-
130
-
1
1
Company B, Seventh Infantry, .
103
-
-
-
113,835
5,580
338
5,799
1,781
13,498
REGIMENTAL FLAGS.

569

List oe Eegimental Flags preserved at the Massachusetts
State House.

Compiled by Captain John G. B. Adams, Ser geanl-ai- Arms.

1st Cavalry, — one National, one State flag and one
staff with coin silver eagle.
2d Cavalry, — one State flag.
3d Cavalry, — one National and one State flag.
4th Cavalry, — two National flags, one State flag
and one United States guidon.
5th Cavalry, — one State flag.
1st Battalion Frontier Cavalry, — five National
guidons.
1st Heavy Artillery, — two National, two State
flags and two National guidons.
2d Heavy Artillery, — one National and one State
flag.
3d Heavy Artillery, — one National, one State flag
and two National guidons.
4th Heavy Artillery, — one National and one State
flag.
1st Battalion Heavy Artillery, — one State flag.
1st Light Battery, — one State guidon.
2d Light Battery, — one State guidon.
3d Light Battery, — one National guidon.
4th Light Battery, — two National guidons.
5th Light Battery, — two National guidons.
6th Light Battery, — two National and two State
guidons.
7th Light Battery, — two National guidons and one
State guidon.
8th Light Battery, — one National and one State
guidon.
9th Light Battery, — three National guidons and
one State guidon.
10th Light Battery, — three National and two State
guidons.
11th Light Battery, — three National and three
State guidons.
12th Light Battery, — two National guidons.
13th Light Battery, — one National and one State
guidon.
14th Light Battery, — two National guidons and
one State guidon.
15th Light Battery, — one National and one State
guidon.

16th Light Battery, — two National guidons and
one State guidon.
1st Infantry, — three National and two State
flags.
2d Infantry, — one National, one State, one blue
flag and two shattered staffs.
3d Infantry, — one National and one State flag.
4th Infantry, — one National and one State flag.
5th Infantry, — one National and one State flag.
6th Infantry, — one National, one State and one
blue flag.
7th Infantry, — one National and one State flag.
8th Infantry, — one National and one State flag.
9th Infantry, — three National, two State and three
green flags.
10th Infantry, — one National and one blue flag.
11th Infantry, — one National, three State flags and
one blue flag.
12th Infantry, — two National and two State flags.
13th Infantry, — one National, two State flags and
one staff.
14th Infantry, — one National and one State flag.
15th Infantry, — three National flags and one State
flag.
16th Infantry, — two National, two State flags and
one shattered staff.
17th Infantry, — three National and three State
flags.
18th Infantry, — two National flags and one State
flag.
19th Infantry, — five National and two State flags.
20th Infantry, —three National flags and one State
flag.
21st Infantry, — three National and two State flags.
22d Infantry, — three National flags and one State
flag.
23d Infantry, — two National and two State flags.
24th Infantry, — two National flags and one State
flag.
25th Infantry, — two National flags and one blue
flag.
26th Infantry, — two National and two State flags.

570

REGIMENTAL FLAGS.

27th Infantry, — two National flags and one State
flag.
28th Infantry, — two National, two State flags and
one green flag.
29th Infantry, — three National flags and one State
flag.
30th Infantry, — three National flags and one State
flag.
31st Infantry, — three National and two State flags.
32d Infantry, — one National and one State flag.
33d Infantry, — three National and two State flags.
34th Infantry, — one National, one State and one
blue United States flag.
35th Infantry, — two National and two blue United
States flags.
36th Infantry, — two National and two State flags.
37th Infantry, — two National flags.
38th Infantry, — two National flags, one State and
one blue flag.
39th Infantry, — two National and two State flags.
40th Infantry, — two National, two State flags and
one blue flag.
41st Infantry, — one National and one State flag.
42d Infantry, — one National and one State flag.
43d Infantry, — one National and one State flag.
44th Infantry, — one National and one State flag.
45th Infantry, — one National and one State flag.
46th Infantry, — one National and one State flag.
47th Infantry, — one National and one State flag.

48th Infantry, -
49th Infantry, -
50th Infantry, -
51st Infantry, -
52d Infantry, -
53d Infantry, —
54th Infantry, ¦

- one National and one State flag.
- one National and one State flag.
- one National and one State flag.
- one National and one State flag.
one National and one State flag.
one National and one State flag.
-one National flag and two State

55th Infantry, — one National and one State flag.
56th Infantry, — two National flags and one State
flag.
57th Infantry, — one National and one State flag.
58th Infantry, — two National and two State flags.
59th Infantry, — two National and two State flags.
60th Infantry, — one National and one State flag.
61st Infantry, — one National and one State flag.
McLaughlen's Brigade, — one dark blue bunting
flag.
4th Cavalry Brigade, Department of the Gulf, — a
light blue silk flag with crossed sabres em
broidered.
Unknown Colors.
Two small National guidons both on the same staff,
one has two embroidered stars and the letters
Co. B.
One National flag, — six feet six inches by six feet,
badly torn, union nearly all gone, not on the
original staff.

AUTHORITIES CITED.

571

List of Authorities cited in Preliminary Narrative.

Adams, C. F. Three Episodes of N. E. History.
Allan, C. F. Letter of (MS.).
Ammen, Daniel. The Atlantic Coast.
 The Navy in the Civil War.
 The Old Navy and the New.
Appleton, J. W. M. In Putnam's Magazine.
Appleton Bros. Cyclopaedia of American Biog
raphy.
Armington, S. W. (MS. Diary.)
Army and Navy Journal, The.
Atlantic Monthly, VIL, 744.
Bates, J. L. History of Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Benedict, G. G. Vermont in the Civil War.
Billings, J. D. Hard Tack and Coffee.
Bosson, C. P. 42d Mass. Infantry, History of.
Bowen, J. L. Massachusetts in the Civil War.
Boynton, C. B. History of the U. S. Navy, 2 vols.
Briggs, G. W. Funeral Sermon on General Lander.
Brown, G. W. Baltimore and the 19th April, 1861.
Century War Book, The, 4 vols.
Chamberlain, J. L. Letter from (MS.) .
Cook, B. F. 12th Mass Infantry, History of (the
Webster Regiment) .
Cowley, Charles. Leaves from a Lawyer's Life
Afloat and Ashore.
Cronin, D. E. Eyland's Evolution of a Life.
Crowninshield, B. W. 1st Mass. Cavalry, History
of.
Cudworth, W. H. 1st Mass. Infantry, History of.
De Leon, T. C. Four Years in Rebel Capitals.
Dodge, T. A. Bird's-eye View of the War.
Doubleday, Abner. Chancellorsville and Gettys
burg (Campaigns of the Civil War) .
Dwight, Wilder. Life and Letters of.
Eggleston, G. C. A Rebel's Recollections.
Emilio, Luis F. 54th Mass Infantry, History of
("A Brave Black Regiment").
Everson, E. W. (MS. Narratives.)
Eyland's Evolution of a Life. (See Cronin, D. E.)
Fox, W. F. Regimental Losses in the Civil War.
Fuller, R. F. Chaplain Fuller.

Gordon, G. H. Brook Farm to Cedar Mountain.
 Organization, etc , of 2d Regiment Mass. In
fantry.
 War Diary of Events in the Great Rebellion.
Grant, U. S, Personal Memoirs, 2 vols.
Greene, F. V. The Navy in the Civil War.
Gurowski, Count. Diary, 2 vols.
Hanaford, Phebe A. The Young Captain (Richard
Derby, 15th Mass. Infantry).
Hanson, J. W. 6th Mass. Infantry, History of.
Headly, P. C. Massachusetts in the Civil War.
Higginson, T. W. Army Life in a Black Regi
ment.
 Harvard Memorial Biographies, 2 vols.
Hosmer, J. K. The Color-Guard (52d Mass. In
fantry).
Hudson, J. N. Butler's Campaign on the Hudson.
Irwin, R. B. 19th Army Corps, History of.
Johnson, Rossiter. A Short History of the War of
Secession.
Johnson, John. Defence of Charleston Harbor.
Lincoln, W. S. 34th Mass. Infantry, History of.
McClellan, G. B. My own Story.
McClure's Magazine, November, 1895.
Macnamara, M. H. 9th Mass. Infantry, History
of ("The Irish Ninth").
Mahan, A. T. The Gulf and Inland Waters. The
Navy in the Civil War.
Marvin, A. P.. Worcester in the War.
Massachusetts Adjutant-General's Reports, 1862-65.
Massachusetts Military Historical Society, Papers
of, 3 vols.
Minnesota in the Civil and Indian Wars.
Moore, Frank. The Rebellion Record, 12 vols.
Nicolay and Hay. Life of Lincoln, 10 vols.
Official War Records.
Ohio Loyal Legion Sketches.
Paige, L. R. History of Cambridge.

572

AUTHORITIES CITED.

Palfrey, F. W. Life of W. F. Bartlett (57th Mass.
Infantry).
_ Paris, Comte de. History of the American Civil
War (translation).
Parker, F. J. 32d Mass. Infantry, History of.
Parton, James. Life of General Butler.
Patterson, Robert. The Shenandoah Campaign.
Phisterer, Frederick. New York in the War of the
Rebellion.
Pond, G. E. The Shenandoah Valley in 1864.
Port Hudson Storming Column, The (circular).
Porter, David. Naval History of the Civil War.
Putnam, S. H. Co. A, 25th Mass. Infantry, His
tory of.
Quint, A. H. 2d Mass. Infantry, History of.
Review of Reviews, September, 1890.
Reynolds, J. P. Letters from (MS.).
Richardson, J. P. Letter from (MS.).
Rosengarten, J. G. The German Element in the
Civil War.
Ryan, C. E. With an Ambulance in the Franco-
German AVar.
Schouler, William. A History of Massachusetts
in the Civil War, 2 vols.

Scribner's Magazine, June, 1891.
Shaw, R. G. Correspondence (privately printed).
Sherman, W. T. Personal Memoirs, 2 vols.
 Speech at Portland, Ore., July 3, 1890.
Sheridan, P. H. Personal Memoirs, 2 vols.
Soley, J. R. The Blockade and the Cruisers
("The Navy in the Civil War").
Southern Historical Society, Papers of.
Swinton, Wm. Decisive Battles of the War.
Townsend, T. F. Honors of the Empire State.
Underwood, A. B. 33d Mass. Infantry, the Three
Years' Service of.
United Service Magazine.
United States Military Academy, Report of Asso
ciation of Graduates, 1885.
Walcott, C. F. 21st Mass. Infantry, History of.
Walker, F. A. 2d Army Corps, History of.
Washburn, Capt. Andrew, Documents in the Case
of.
Washburn, H. S. Poems.
Wilson, H. W. Ironclads in Action, 2 vols.

Young, J. R.
Grant.

Around the World with President

INDEX OF BATTLES, ETC.

573

Index of Battles, etc., mentioned in Preliminary
Narrative.

Aldie, Va. (June 7, 1863), 97; (July 6, 1864), 125.
Alexandria, La. (April 26, 1864) , 67.
Angle, the, see Spotsylvania.
Antietam, Md. (Sept. 17, 1862), 72.
Appomattox, Va. (April 9, 1865) ,130.
Arrowfleld Church (or Swift Creek), Va. (May
9-10,1864), 121.
Arthur's Swamp, Va. (Sept. 30-Oct. 1, 1864), 127.
Ashland, Va (May II, 1864), 121.
Atlanta, Ga. (July 22-Sept. 2, 1864), 106.
Auburn, Va. (Oct. 13, 1863), 103.
Averysboro', N. C. (March 16, 1865), 106.
Ball's Bluff, Va. (Oct. 21, 1861), 34.
Baltimore, Md. (April 19, 1861), 19; (May 12,
1861), 25.
Batchelder's Creek, N. C. (Feb. 1-3, 1863), 49.
Baton Rouge, La. (May 12, 1862), 56; (Aug. 5,
1862) , 57.
Baylor's Farm, Va. (June 15, 1864), 125.
Bayou Boeuf, La. (May 4, 1863), 61.
Bayou De Glaize, La., see Yellow Bayou.
Bayou La Fourche, La:, see Cox's Plantation.
Berryville, Va. -(Aug 18, 1863), 103; (Sept. 3,
1864), 114.
Bethesda Church, Va. (June 1-3, 1864), 122.
Beverly Ford, see Brandy Station, Va.
Big Bethel, Va. (June 10, 1861), 32.
Bisland, La. (April 13, 1863), 60.
Blackburn's Ford, Va. (July 18, 1861), 33.
Black Creek, N. C. (March 16, 1865), 129.
Blue Springs, Tenn. (Oct. 10, 1863), 107.
Boydtown Plank Road, Va. (Oct. 8, 1864), 127;
(March 29-31, 1865), 129.
Boykin's Mills, S. C. (April 18, 1865), 90.
Brandy Station, Va., or Beverly Ford, Va. (June
9, 1863), 97.
Brashear City, La. (May 28, 1863), 62.
Bristoe Station, Va. (Oct. 14, 1863), 103.
Bull Run, Va. (July 21, 1861), 33.
Camden, N. C. (April 19, 1862), 47.
Campbell's Station, Tenn. (Nov. 16, 1863), 107.
Cane River,' La. (April 23, 1864), 67.
Cassville, Ga. (May 19, 1864), 106.
Cedar Creek, Va. (Oct. 19, 1864), 112, 114.

Cedar Mountain, Va. (Aug. 9, 1862), 68.
Cemetery Hill, Va., see Gettysburg.
Chancellorsville, Va (May 1-4, 1863), 93.
Charleston, S. C. (April 7, 1863), 43.
Chantilly, Va. (Sept. 1, 1862), 70.
Chapin's Farm, Va. (Nov. 30, 1864), 127.
Cold Harbor, Va. (June 1-12, 1864), 122.
Cox's Plantation (July 13, 1863), 66.
Crater, the, see Petersburg.
Dabney's Mills or Hatcher's Run, Va. (Feb. 5-7,
1865), 128.
Darbytown Roads, Va. (Oct. 7, 1864), 127.
Deep Bottom, Va. (July 21, 1864), 125; (July
27-28, 1864), 125; (Aug. 14-18, 1864), 126.
Deep Gully, N. C. (March 14, 1863), 49.
Deveaux Neck, S. C. (Dec 9, 1864), 90.
Donaldsonville, La ,- see Cox's Plantation.
Dinwiddie Court House, Va. (Oct. 27, 1864), 128;
(March 29-31, 1865), 129.
Drainsville (or Dranesville), Va. (Feb. 22, 1864),
104.
Drewry's Bluff, Va. (May 12-16, 1864), 121.
Duncan's Run, Va. (March 25, 1865), 129.
Fair Oaks or Seven Pines, Va. (May 31-June 1,
1862), 52, 136.
FarmviUe, Va. (April 7-8, 1865), 130.
Fisher's Hill, Va. (Sept. 21-22, 1864), 111.
Fitzhugh's Crossing, Va. (April 29-30, 1863), 95.
Five Forks, Va. (April 1, 1865), 129
Fort Anderson, N. C. (May 14, 1862), 49.
Fort Bisland, La., see Bisland.
Fort Blakeley, Va. (April 2-9, 1865), 129.
Fort Fisher, N. C. (Dec. 25, 1864), 130.
Fort Jackson, La., 56.
Fort Macallister, Ga. (March 3, 1863), 43.
Fort Mahone, Va. (April 2, 1865), 129.
Fort Pillow, Tenn. (May 10-June 4, 1862), 42.
Fort St. Philip, La., 56.
Fort Stedman, Va. (March 25, 1865), 128.
Fort Wagner, S. C. (July 18, 1863), 85; (Aug. 26,
1863), 87.
Franklin, La. (July 9, 1863), 66.
Fredericksburg, Va. (Dec. 11, 1862), 76.
Front Royal, Va. (May 23-25, 1862), 108.

574

INDEX OF BATTLES, ETC.

Gaines' Mill, Va. (June 27-28; 1862) , 53.
Galveston, Tex. (Jan. 1, 1863), 60.
Gettysburg, Pa. (July 1-3, 1863), 99.
Glendale, Va. (June 30, 1862), 54.
Goldsboro', N. C. (Dec. 17, 1862), 48.
Gov. Moore's Plantation, La. (May 1, 1864), 67.
Gravelly Run, Va. (March 29, 1865), 129.
Groveton, Va. (Aug. 28-29, 1862), 69.
Gum Swamp, N. C. (May 22, 1863), 49.
Hamilton, N. C. (Dec. 9-12, 1864), 50.
Hanover Court House, Va. (May 27, 1862), 52.
Harper's Ferry, Va. (May 20-30, 1862), 52.
Hatcher's Run, Va. (Oct. 27, 1864), 127; (Feb.
5-7, 1865), 128.
High Bridge, Va. (April 6, 1865), 130.
Honey Hill, S. C. (Nov. 30, 1864), 89.
Hudnot's Plantation, La. (May 1, 1864), 67.
Hupps' Hill, Va. (Oct. 13, 1864), 112.
Jackson, Miss. (June 11, 1863), 107.
James Island, S. C. (July 16, 1863), 84; (July 2-9,
1864), 89; (Feb. 10, 1865), 90.
Kelly's Ford, Va (Aug. 21, 1862), 69.
Kenesaw Mountain, Ga. (June 9-30, 1864), 106.
Kettle Run, Va. (Aug. 27, 1862), 69.
Kinston, N. C. (Dec. 14, 1862), 48; (March 14,
1865), 50, 106.
Knoxville, Tenn. (Nov. 17-Dec. 4, 1863), 107.
Koch's Plantation, see Cox's Plantation.
La Fourche Crossing, La. (June 21, 1863), 66.
Lenoir, Tenn. (Nov. 15, 1863), 107.
Lookout Mountain, Tenn. (Nov. 24, 1863), 105.
Lynchburg, Va. (June 17-18, 1864), 109.
Malvern Hill, Va. (July 1, 1862), 54.
Manassas or Bull Run 2d, Va. (Aug. 30, 1862), 69.
Marye's Heights, Va. (Dec. 13, 1862), 77.
Mechanicsville, Va. (June 26, 1862), 53.
Memphis, Tenn. (June 6, 1861), 42.
Mine, the, see Petersburg.
Mine Run, Va. (Nov. 26-30, 1863), 104.
Missionary Ridge, Tenn. (Nov. 25, 1863), 106.
Mobile Bay, Ala. (Aug. 5, 1864), 46.
Mobile, Ala, siege of (March 20- April 12, 1865),
68.
Monocacy Ford, Va. (Sept. 5, 1862), 71.
New Berne, N. C. (March 14, 1862), 47; (Feb. 1-3,
1863), 49.
Newmarket, Va. (April 15, 1864), 108.
New Orleans, La. (May 1, 1862), 56.
New York, N. Y. (Draft Riots), 104.
North Anna, Va. (May 23-27, 1864), 121.
Oak Grove, Va. (June 25, 1862), 53.

Oak Ridge, Va., see Willoughby Run.
Olustee, Fla. (Feb. 20, 1864), 88.
Opequon (or Opequan or Winchester), Va. (Sept.
19, 1864), 110, 113.
Peach Orchard, Va. (June 29, 1862) , 54.
Peebles' Farm, Va. (Sept. 30-Oct. 1, 1864), 127.
Pegram Farm, Va., see Peebles' Farm.
Petersburg, Va. (June 15-18, 1864), 124; (April 2,
1865), 129.
Piedmont, Va. (June 5, 1864), 109.
Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., see Shiloh.
Plains Store, La. (May 21, 1863), 62.
Pleasant Hill, La. (April 8-9, 1864), 67.
Plymouth, N. C. (Dec. 10, 1862), 48; (April 17-20,
1864), 50.
Pacotaligo, S C. (May 29, 1862), 84.
Poplar Spring Church, Va. (Sept. 30-Oct. 1, 1864),
127.
Port Hudson, siege, La. (May 27-July 9, 1863), 61,
62.
Port Royal, S. C. (Nov. 7, 1861), 41.
Port Walthal Station, Va. (May 6-7, 1864), 118.
Rapidan Station, Va. (May 1, 1863), 97.
Rappahannock Station, Va. (Aug. 23-25, 1862), 69;
(Nov. 7, 1863), 104.
Rawles' Mills, N. C. (Nov. 2, 1862), 47-
Reams' Station, Va. (Aug. 25, 1864), 127.
Red River, La. (May 13-18, 1864), 67.
Resaca, Ga. (May 13-16, 1864), 106.
Rice's Station, Va. (April 6, 1865), 130.
Roanoke Island, N. C. (Feb. 7, 1862),, 46.
Rocky Hoc, N. C. (March 23, 1862), 49.
Sabine Cross Roads, La. (April 8, 1864) , 67.
Sailor's Creek, Va. (April 6, 1865), 130.
Saint John's River, Fla., 90.
Saint Mary's River, Ga., 90.
Salient, the, see Spotsylvania.
Salem Church, Va. (May 3, 1863), 95.
Samaria Church, Va. (June 24, 1864), 125.
Savage's Station, Va. (June 29, 1862) , 54.
Secessionville, James Island, S. C. (June 16, 1862),
84.
Second Bull Run, see Manassas, Va.
Seven Pines, Va., see Fair Oaks.
Shenandoah River, the, 107.
Shiloh (or Pittsburg Landing), Tenn. (April 6,
1862), 107.
Six Mile House, see Weldon Railroad.
Snicker's Ferry, Va. (July 18, 1864), 109.
South Edisto River, S. C, 90.
South Mountain, Md. (Sept. 14, 1862), 71.
Southside Railroad, Va. (April 2, 1865), 129.
Spotsylvania, Va. (May 8-18, 1864), 118.
Strawberry Plains, Va. (Aug. 14-18, 1864), 126.
Swift Creek, S. C. (April 19, 1865), 90.

INDEX OF BATTLES, ETC.

575

Swift Creek, Va., see Arrowfleld Church.
Summit Point, Va. (Aug. 21, 1864), 127.
Three Creeks, Va. (see Weldon Railroad), 128.
Todds' Tavern, Va. (May 4-7, 1864), 118.
Tom's Brook, Va. (Oct. 8-9, 1864), 111.
Totopotomoy, Va. (May 29-31, 1864), 122.
Tranter's Creek, N. C. (June 5, 1862), 47.
Trenton Bridge, N. C. (May 15, 1862) , 47.
Vicksburg, Miss. (June 26-29, 1862), 56.
Washington, N. C. (Sept. 6, 1862) , 47 ; (March 30-
Aprill6, 1863), 49.
Wassaw Sound, S. C. (June 17, 1863), 44.
Wauhatchie, Tenn. (Oct. 27, 1863) , 105.
Waynesboro' Va. (March 2, 1865), 112; (Sept. 28,
1864), 114.

Weldon Railroad or Six Mile House, Va. (June 22,
1864), 124; (Aug. 18-21, 1864), 127 ; (Dec 7-11,
1864) , 128.
Whitehall, N. C. (Dec. 16, 1862), 48.
Wilcox Bridge, N. C. (March 8-10, 1865), 50.
Wilderness, Va. (May 5-7, 1864), 116. '
Williamsburg, Va. (May 5, 1862), 51; (June 18,
1862), 53.
Willoughby Run or Oak Ridge, Va. (July 1, 1863),
99.
Winchester, Va. (May 23-25, 1862) , 108 ; (July 25,
1864), 109. See also Opequon.
Winfleld, N. C. (March 23, 1862), 49.
Yellow Bayou, La. (May 18, 1864) , 67.
Yellow Tavern, Va. (Oct. 1-5, 1864), 127.
Yorktown, siege, Va. (April 5, 1862), 51.
Young's Crossroads, N. C. (Jan. 19, 1863), 49.

576

INDEX OF REGIMENTS.

Index of Eegiments mentioned in this Volume.

Massachusetts : —
1st Cavalry, 71, 75, 95, 97, 99, 104, 113, 1X5, 116,
118, 121, 125, 126, 127, 128, 138, 143, 158, 159,
564, 569.
2d Cavalry, 104, 109, 111, 113, 125, 129, 130, 134,
137, 138, 143, 160, 161, 564, 569.
3d Cavalry, 56, 66, 67, 68, 109, 110, 113, 137, 147,
150, 162, 163, 564, 569.
4th Cavalry, 89, 90, 121, 125, 127, 130, 137, 147, 164,
165, 564, 569.
5th Cavalry, 125, 134, 147, 150, 166, 167, 564, 569.
Independent Battalion Cavalry, 56, 89, 158, 164.
Frontier Cavalry, 168, 169, 564,. 569.
1st Heavy Artillery, 7, 118, 120, 121, 122, 124, 125,
126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 138, 147, 150, 170, 171,
564, 569.
2d Heavy Artillery, 50, 147, 150, 172, 173, 564, 569.
3d Heavy Artillery, 116, 137, 147, 150, 174, 175,
564, 569.
4th Heavy Artillery, 72, 147, 150, 176, 177, 564, 569.
1st Battalion Heavy Artillery, 178, 179, 564.
29th Unattached Co. Heavy Artillery, 178, 564.
30th Unattached Co. Heavy Artillery, 179, 564.
1st Battery Light Artillery, 50, 51, 53, 71, 75, 92,
93, 95, 99, 109, 111, 115, 124, 150, 180, 564, 569.
2d Battery Light Artillery, 56, 57, 61, 67, 130, X8X,
564, 569.
3d Battery Light Artillery, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 71,.
72, 75, 92. 93, 98, 104, 1X5, 117, 122, 124, 127,
150, 182, 564, 569.
4th Battery Light Artillery, 56, 57, 68, 71, 130, 147,
150, 183, 564, 569.
5th Battery Light Artillery, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 71,
92, 99, 100, 115, 117, 122, 124, 126, 127, X28,
129, X39, 147, 150. 184, 564, 569
6th Battery Light Artillery, 56, 57, 61, 66, 71, 147,
185, 564, 569.
7th Battery Light Artillery, 68, 130, 147, 186, 564,
569.
8th Battery Light Artillery, 71, 72, 150, 187, 564,
569.
9th Battery Light Artillery, 71, 99, 100, 103, 116,
117, 121, 122, 124, 127, 128, 139, 150, 188, 564,
569.
10th Battery Light Artillery, 71, 103, 104, 115, 122,
124, 125, 127, 128, 130, 150, 189, 564, 569.

11th Battery Light Artillery, 71, 115, 122, 124, 125,
127, 128, 147, 150, 190, 564, 569.
12th Battery Light Artillery, 150, 191, 564, 569.
13th Battery Light Artillery, 67, 138, 192, 564,
569.
14th Battery Light Artillery, 122, 124, 128, 150, 193,
564, 569.
15th Battery Light Artillery, 34, 68, 124, 130, 147,
194, 564, 569.
16th Battery Light Artillery, 147, 195, 564, 569.
1st Infantry, 28, 33, 34, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 69, 75,
92, 93, 95, 97, 98, 100, 103, 104, 115, 117, 1X8,
124, 137, 138, 196, 197, 564, 569.
2d Infantry, 12, 28, 68, 69, 72, 73, 83, 92, 93, 95, 96,
97, 99, 101, 104, 105, 106, 108, XXX, 129, 137,'
138, 139, 144, 147, 151, 198, 199, 565, 569.
3d Infantry, 7, 10, 13, 14, 48, 67, 134, 151, 200, 201,
565, 569.
4th Infantry, 13, 14, 32, 62, 63, 151, 202, 203, 565,
569.
5th Infantry, 10, 14, 18, 21, 33, 34, 48, 102, 151, 204,
205, 565, 569.
6th Infantry, 13, 14, 20, 21, 22, 27, 118, 14X, 151, 206.
207, 565, 569.
7th Infantry, 12, 14, 21, 23, 28, 50, 51, 52, 53, 76, 92,
95, 99, 109, XXX, 113, 114, 115, 117, 120, 124,
130, 151, 208, 209, 565, 569.
8th Infantry, 13, 14, 21, 22, 23, 24, X51, 210, 2X1, 565,
569'.
9th Infantry, 28, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 72, 75, 92,
104, 114, 115, 1X8, 121, 122, 129, 136, 137, 138,
139, 142,' 151, 212, 213, 565, 569.
10th Infantry, 16, 28, 50, 51, 52, 53, 55, 76, 92, 95,
99, 104, 109, 111, 113, 115, 117, 118, 120, 124,
128, 129, 139, 151, 214, 215, 565, 569.
11th Infantry, 28, 33, 34, 50, 51, 52, 53, 69, 75, 92,
95, 97, 98, 100, 103, XQ4, 115, 1X7, 119, 12X,
124, 126, 127, 128, 137, 147, 151, 216, 217, 565,
569.
12th Infantry, 69, 71, 72, 74, 75, 79, 91, 98, 99, 104,
XI4, 115, 117, 118, X20, 121, 122, 124, 137, 138,
139, 151, 2X8, 2X9, 565, 569.
13th Infantry, 71, 72, 75, 78, 79, 92, 95, 97, 99, 114,
XX5, XX7, 118, 120, 122, 124, 137, 140, 151, 220,
221, 565, 569.
14th Infantry, 222, 569.

INDEX OF REGIMENTS.

577

X5th Infantry, 35, 50, 51, 53, 55, 72, 73, 75, 79, 92,
98, 100, 103, 104, 114, 115, 117, 120, 122, 124,
127, 137, 138, 139, 151, 222, 223, 565, 569.
16th Infantry, 50, 51, 53, 54, 55, 75, 76, 92, 95, 97,
100, 103, 104, 115, 117, 118, 119, 122, 124, 137,
139, 224, 225, 565, 569.
17th Infantry, 48, 49, 50, 69, 104, 147, 151, 226, 227,
565, 569.
18th Infantry, 34, 50, 51, 71, 72, 75, 77, 78, 79, 92,
95, 98, 100, 103, 104, 115, 117, 122, 123, 124,
126, 127, 137, 151, 228, 229, 565, 569.
19th Infantry, 34, 50, 51, 53, 54, 55, 72, 73, 74, 75,
76, 77, 79, 92, 97, 98, 100, 101, 103, 111, 117,
119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, X25, 126, 127, 128,
129, 130, 137, 147, 151, 230, 231, 565, 569.
20th Infantry, 34, 35, 50, 51, 53, 54, 55, 72, 74, 75,
76, 78, 92, 93, 97, 98, 100, 101, 103, 114, 115,
XX7, X18, 120, 121, 122, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128,
129, 130, 135, 137, 138, 139, 147, 151, 232, 233,
565, 569.
21st Infantry, 37, 46, 47, 49, 71, 72, 75, 77, 78, 79,
107, 115, 117, 122, 124, 126, 127, 139, 142, 161,
234, 235, 565, 569.
22d Infantry, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 72, 75, 92, 98, 100,
103, 114, 115, 117, 1X8, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124,
127, 137, 138, 139, 151, 236, 237, 565, 569.
23d Infantry, 46, 47, 48, 50, 78, 106, 116, 118, 121,
124, 147, 151, 238, 239, 565, 569.
24th Infantry, 46, 47, 48, 49, 87, 88, 116, -119, 121,
126, 127, 240, 241, 565, 569.
25th Infantry, 39, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 116, 1X8, 120,
121, 124, 136, 139, 147, 151, 242, 243, 565, 569.
26th Infantry, 56, 66, 109, 110, 111, 113, 125, 147,
151,244,245, 565, 569.
27th Infantry, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, XI6, 118, 121, 123,
124, 127, 151, 246, 247, 566, 570.
28th Infantry, 71, 72, 74, 75, 78, 79, 84, 92, 98, 100,
103, 114, 115, 117, 118, 119, 120, 122, 123, X24,
125, 126, 127, 129, 130, 136, 137, 138, 139, 147,
151, 248, 249, 566, 570
29th Infantry, 51, 53, 66, 72, 75, 79, 107, 122, 124,
126, 127, 128, 136, 147, 152, 250, 251, 566,
570.
30th Infantry, 56, 57, 66, 67, 109, HO, 113, 152, 252,
253, 566, 570.
31st Infantry, 56, 60, 62, 63, 64, 66, 67, 129, 147, 152,
254, 255, 566, 570.
32d Infantry, 38, 72, 75, 79, 91, 92, 98, 100, 103, 114,
115, 117, 118, 120, 121, 122, 124, 125, 127, 128,
129, 137, 152, 256, 257, 566, 570.
33d Infantry, 71, 92, 94, 99, 104, X05, 106, 147, 152,
258, 259, 566, 570.
34th Infantry, 103, 108, 109, XIO, 111, 112, 113, 129,
130, 139, 147, 152, 260, 261, 566, 570.
35th Infantry, 66, 68, 71, 72, 75, 79, 107, 115, 117,
119, 121, 122, 124, 126, 127, 128, 129, 147, 152,
262, 263, 566, 570.
36th Infantry, 66, 75, 107, 114, 115, 117, 120, 121,
122, 124, 127, 128, 129, 139, 147, 152, 264, 265,
566, 570.

37th Infantry, 76, 92, 95, 99, 109, 110, 111, 113, 114,
1X5, 117, 118, 120, 122, 124, 127, 128, 129, 130,
139, 147, 152, 266, 267, 566, 570.
38th Infantry, 60, 61, 62, 63, 67, 109, 110, 111, 113,
147, 152, 268, 269, 566, 570.
39th Infantry, 21, 114, 115, 117, 118, 120, 121, 122,
124, 127, 128, 129, 147, 152, 270, 271, 566, 570.
40th Infantry, 88, 116, 121, 123, 124, 126, 127, 147,
152, 272, 273, 566, 570.
41st Infantry, 56, 61, 71, 274, 570.
42d Infantry, 59, 60, 66, 71, 152, 274, 275, 566, 570.
43d Infantry, 48, 152, 276, 277, 566, 570.
44th Infantry, 47, 48, 49, 79, 134, 152, 278, 279, 566,
570.
45th Infantry, 48, 49, 134, 152, 280, 281, 566, 570.
46th Infantry, 48, 49, 129, 152, 282, 283, 566, 570.
47th Infantry, 66, 137, 152, 284, 285, 566, 570.
48th Infantry, 62, 63, 136, 152, 286, 287, 566, 570.
49th Infantry, 62, 63, 139, 152, 288, 289, 566, 570.
50th Infantry, 62, 63, 290, 291, 566, 570.
51st Infantry, 48, 49, 152, 292, 293, 566, 570.
52d Infantry, 61, 62, 63, 142, 294, 295, 566, 570.
53d Infantry, 60, 61, 62, 63, 71, 153, 296, 297, 560,
570.
54th Infantry, 39, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 90, 135,
137, 138, 147, 152, 298, 299, 566, 570.
55th Infantry, 82, 83, 89, 90, 147, 152, 300, 301, 566,
570.
56th Infantry, 117, 118, 121, 122, 123, 124, 126, 127,
139, 147, 152, 302, 303, 566, 570.
57th Infantry, 117, 118, 121, 122, 124, 126, 127, 128,
129, 138, 139, 147, 152, 304, 305, 566, 570.
58th Infantry, 114, 117, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 126,
127, 129, 139, 147, 152, 306, 307, 566, 570.
59th Infantry, 114, 115, 117, 120, 121, 124, 126, 127,
128, 147, 152, 308, 309, 567, 570.
60th Infantry, 152, 310, 311, 567, 570.
61st Infantry, 129, 147, 152, 312, 313, 567, 570.
62d Infantry, 314, 567.
1st Company Sharpshooters, 74, 92, 124, 315, 567.
Second Company Sharpshooters, 51, 75, 92, 115, 316,
567.
Third Battalion Riflemen, 14, 151, 317, 567.
1st Unattached Company, 318, 567.
2d Unattached Company, 318, 567.
3d Unattached Company, 318, 567.
4th Unattached Company, 319, 567.
5th Unattached Company, 319, 567.
6th Unattached Company, 319, 567.
7th Unattached Company, 320, 567.
8th Unattached Company, 320, 567.
9th Unattached Company, 320, 567.
10th Unattached Company, 321, 567.
11th Unattached Company, 321, 567.
12th Unattached Company, 321, 567.
13th Unattached Company, 322, 567.
I5th Unattached Company, 322, 567.
16th Unattached Company, 322. 567.
17th Unattached Company, 323, 567.
18th Unattached Company, 323, 567.

578

INDEX OF REGIMENTS.

19th Unattached Company, 324, 567.

23d Infantry, 95.

20th Unattached Company, 324, 567.

48th Infantry, 85, 86.

21st Unattached Company, 325, 568.

61st Infantry, 96, 97.

22d Unattached Company, 325, 568.

70th Infantry, 52, 95, 97.

23d Unattached Company, 325, 568.

82d Infantry, 100.

24th Unattached Company, 326, 568.

99th Infantry, 134.

25th Unattached Company, 326, 568.

133d Infantry, 64.

26th Unattached Company, 326, 568.

10th Battery, 99.

27th Unattached Company, 326, 568.

61st Volunteers, 97.

1st Corps Cadets, 48, 327, 568.

Ohio : —

2d Corps Cadets; 327, 568.

62d Infantry, 87.

Co. B, 7th Infantry, 327, 568.

67th Infantry, 87.

Connecticut : —

73d Infantry, 105.

6th Infantry, 85, 86.

122d Infantry, 112.

13th Infantry, 64.

Pennsylvania : —

17th Infantry, 94.

1st Artillery, 25.

Indiana : —

45th Infantry, 107.

27th Infantry, 96, 101.

48th Infantry, 79.

Kansas : —

62d Infantry, 100.

1st Colored Infantry, 81.

71st Infantry, 34.

Kentucky : —

76th Infantry, 85.

19th Infantry, 144.

83d Infantry, 138.

Maine : —

183d Infantry, 125.

1st Heavy Artillery, 118.

South Carolina : —

6th Infantry, 95.

1st Infantry, 33d U. S. C. T., 81. 90.

9th Infantry, 85.

2d Infantry, 34th U. S. C. T , 83.

Michigan : —

25th Infantry (Confederate), 121.

2d Infantry, 34.

United States : —

4th Infantry, 100.

4th Artillery, 128.

5th Infantry, 138.

Langdon's Battery, 88.

8th Infantry, 107.

3d Infantry, 25.

Missouri : —

5th Infantry, 102.

25th Infantry, 107.

17th Infantry, 70.

New Hampshire : —

Vermont : —

2d Infantry, 52.

1st Infantry, 32.

3d Infantry, 85.

Brigade, 195.

5th Infantry, 136.

Virginia : —

7th Infantry, 86.

19th Infantry, 102.

8th Infantry, 63, 64.

54th Infantry, 102.

New Jersey : —

57th Infantry, 102.

3d Infantry, 106.

Wisconsin : —

New York : —

2d Infantry, 139.

1st Artillery, 94.

3d Infantry, 96.

7th Cavalry, 28.

5th Infantry, 95.

7th Infantry, 21,22, 23, 25.

7th Infantry, 138.

8th Infantry, 27.

24th Infantry, 105.

INDEX OF NAMES.

579

Index of Names of Persons.

Abbott, E. G  12, 68, 328
Abbott, G. A  496
Abbott, H. L  102, 115, 118, 328
Abbott, J. H.,  328
Abbott, 8. D.  439
Abercrombie, J. J  218
Abert, W. S.,  174
Aboro, S. P  439
Ackerman, Charles,  439
Ackerman,' J. B.,  328
Acres, H. H  496
Adams, A B.,  496
Adams, A. P  496
Adams, Artemas,  328
Adams, Augustus,  496
Adams, C. A.,  328
Adams, C. F  7, 18
Adams, C. F., Jr  30, 150, 166
Adams, C R.,  328
Adams, B. A  . . . . 439
Adams, G. B  328
Adams, E. F.,  490
Adams, George  439
Adams, H. S  64
Adams, J. E.,  496
Adams, J. Q.,  328
Adams, J. W.,  189
Adams, James  439
Adams, M. C  496
Adams, O. J  328
Adams, S. B  496
Adams, 8. C  439
Adams, W.P  496
Adams, W. L.,  .439
Adams, W. T.,  . 328
Adams, William,  328
Adams, Z. B  166
Addison, Andrew,  328
Agent, J. P  496
Agnew, Thomas  439
Ahern, Daniel  439
Ahem, John,  328
Aiken, Alexander,  328
Aiken, H. A  439
Aiken, Samuel,  328
Ainsworth, H. W  328
Albers, Henry  ... 439
Albert, Henry  328
Albert, William  436
Albey, Orlando  496

Alcorn, Andrew,

. 328
Alden, P. D., .
. 328
Alden, G. M., .
328
Alden, G. W., .
328
Alden, 8. B.,
. 439
Aldrich, A. W., .
328
Aldrich, H. W., .
. 496
Aldrich, Hezekiah,
496
Aldrich, Silas, .
. 496
Alexander, Edward,
. 328
Alexander, J. K.,
328
Alexander, J. M.,
328
Alexander, L. J.,
328
Alexander, Peter,
496
Alexander, W. R.,
328
Alger, W. H., .
496
Allan, Sidney, .
496
Allen, Albert, .
329
Allen, B. C,
439
Allen, Benjamin, Jr.,
439
Allen, C.F.,
13, 268
Allen, C. G.,
439
Allen, D.D., .
329
Allen, David, Jr.,
1
18, 329
Allen, E. P.,
496
Allen, Emory, .
329
Allen, P. 8.,
439
Allen, Francis, .
496
Allen, Franklin,
65
Allen, G. D., .
50,
54, 184
Allen, G.E.,
329
Allen, G.H., .
496
AlleD, G. N., .
490
Allen, G. 8.,
329
Allen, G. W., 1st Mass. H
A.,
439
Allen, G. W., 19th MasB. Inf.,
329
AlleE, G. W., 32d Mass. Inf.,
439
Allen, H. E 
439
Allen, I. F.,
329
Allen, J. A. P., .
150
Allen, J. B.,
439
Allen, J. F.,
329
Allen, J. M.,
496
Allen, J. P.,
490
Allen, J. R.,
329
Allen, James, 15th Mass. Inf.,
329
Allen, James, 54th Mass. Inf.,
496
Allen, John, 1st Mass. Inf.,
329
Allen, John, 16th Mass. Inf., .
329
Allen, John, 19th Mas
s. In
t;
496
580

LNDEX OF NAMES.

Allen, John, 28th Mass. Inf.  329
Allen, Lyman  329
Allen, P. D  329
Allen, 8. H.,  439
Allen, W. D.  490
Alley, J. C  496
Alley, L F  78,329
Allis, T.C  496
Allison, Joseph,  490
Almy, F. M.,  436
Almy, H.H  329
Almy, Pardon  70, 329
Alpen, Rudolph  439
Alpheus, John,  496
Alton, S.T  439
Amende, John  329
AmentB (or Arents), J  496
Ames, F.C.,  439
Ames, H. C  496
Ames, M. L  496
Ames, M. 8.,  329
Ames, Oliver  v, x
Ames, T.C  329
Ames, T. E.,  107
Amidon, H. L.  329
Amman, Andrews, .  439
Ammen, Daniel  41, 44, 80, 131, 145
Ammidown, Malcom,  496
Amory, T. J. C  226, 238, 280, 293
Ampley, T. R., . .  329
Amsden, J. E  . . 439
Anderson, Lewis,  440
Anderson, S.E.,  496
Anderson, William,  496
Andrew, J. A., 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, 16, 17, 20, 21, 24, 25, 27,
36, 37, 39, 40, 52, 54, 71, 73, 79, 80, 83, 136, 139, 144,
147, 148, 149, 163, 158, 207, 298.
Andrews, A.J  329
Andrews, Alvin,  497
Andrews, C. B  329
Andrews, C. E.  329
Andrews, G. L  69,68,69,70,198
Andrews, Robert  497
Andrews, W. B  329
Andrews, W.B.D.,  329
Andrews, William  329
Angell, J. F  329
Ankemins, Joseph  329
Anthony, W. H.,  329
Aocts, James,  497
Appleton, C. A. G  329
Appleton, Charles,  440
Appleton, J. W. M  86, 178
Appleton, W. H  440

Archibald, Thomas,  440
Archpool, Lawrence,  330
Archy, J  ,  497
Arlen, W. S  '  330
Arling, Alonzo,  330
Arm, Adolph  497
Armington, Henry  497
Armington, 8. W  133
Armstrong, C.R  330
Armstrong, D. E  330
Armstrong, Francis  440
Armstrong, G. A.,  497
Armstrong, William  330
Arnold, Benjamin,  440
Arnold, C. H  440
Arnold, Henry,  497
Arnold, J. C  497
Arrington, G. W  497
Arsnel, W. H  497
Artist, Joseph  490
Ash, D. B.,  440
Ash, Francis  330
Ashley, W. A.,  ,. . 118, 330
Ashworth, John,  497
Atkins, B.H., Jr.,  440
Atkins, Hartwell  440, 497
Atkins, J. B.  330
Atkins, W. H  440
Atkinson, D. W  330
Atkinson, G. A.  330
Atkinson, Robert,  330
Atmore, Charles  497
Attwood, C.G  116
Atwood, A. 8.,  440
Atwood, C. H.,  497
Atwood, Eli, .  330
Atwood, F. E., . . *  330
Atwood, J. E  497
Atwood, Joshua  330
Atwood, L. D  490
Atwood, W. M  330
Augustus, Charles,  497
Anlt, P. M.,  497
Austin, Henry  330
Austin, J. H  330
Austin, 8. J.,  490
Avery, C. R  440
Avery, J. W. C  497
Avery, Michael  330
Avignon, Peter  497
Axtell, F. H  497
Ayers, B. F  330
Ayers, G. W  497
Ayers, J. T.,  440

B.

Babbington, William
Babbitt, Albert, .
Babbitt, C. E., .
Babcock, A. J., .
Babcock, J. W.,.
Babo, Alois,
Babson, F. J., .
Babson, 8. B., .

>

330497 330440
440 135326330
Bacheller, Alfred  490
Bacbeller, J. C.  321
Bachelor, A. A  330
Backus, C. H  330
Bacon, D. H  330
Bacon, George  440
Bacon, Henry  103
Bacon, Jonas  497
INDEX OF NAMES.

581

Bacon, W. B  .330
Badeau.Adam,  116
Badger, A. H  330
Badger, Stephen  330
Badigan, John,  497
Bagley, J. C.  .440
Bagley.Thoma  497
Bailey, A. F  330
Bailey, G. A  330
Bailey, G. H  440
Bailey, G. M.,  330
Bailey, George  330
Bailey, Horace  440
Bailey, L. F  440
Bailey, Ransom,  497
Bailey, 8. H.,  120, 330
Baker, A. N.,  331
Baker, C. K  440
Baker, Charles,  331
Baker, Daniel,  436
Baker, E. D  34
Baker, E.E  497
Baker, Frederick  331
Baker, George  440
Baker, J. H  331
Baker, J. J  149
Baker, Noah  331
Baker, O. A,  323
Baker, R. L., .  331
Baker, W. H.,  331
Baker, Winslow  497
Balcom, Joseph,  440
Balcom.M.L.,  .331
Baldoe, Louis  497
Baldwin, C. B  75, 98, 150
Baldwin, H. H  331
Baldwin, James,  440
Baldwin, Joseph  331
Baldwin, W. P  .440
Baldwin, W. H.,  497
Ball, CM  331
Ball.D. E.,  497
Ball, E. G  • 440
Ball, G. S  .142
Ball, H. C, 2d Mass. Inf.,  440
Ball, H. C, 16th Mass. Inf  331
Ball, Levi,  331
Ball, N. P  331
Ballou, G. W  275
Ballou, W. A  497
Baltz.J. H  331
Bancroft, G.C  123,331
Bancroft, J. H.,  440
Banghaft, John  498
Banker, Henry  440
Banks, Gardner  224
Banks, H. B.,  70,331
Banks, J. E  331
Banks, John  498
Banks, N. P., 16, 29, 31, 45, 59, 61, 63, 64, 67, 68, 71, 82,
108, 140, 143, 181, 198, 202, 207, 218, 220, 244, 286, 288,
290, 296.
Bannerot, C. E  331
Bans, William  331
Barber, A. M  440
Barber, Edwin  440

Barber, J. P  498
Barber, William,  331
Barden, H. M.,  498
Barden, J. P  331
Barden, Marshall  440
Bardwell, C. S.  441
Bardwell, G. W.,  490
Bardwell, Guy  498
Bardwell, H. C  331
Bardwell, Orange  331
Barge, Henry  498
Barker, Asa  331
Barker, H. A  441
Barker, Hiram  441
Barker, I. S.,  331
Barker, J. A  490
Barker, John  441
Barker, T. L  152, 264
Barkley, J. V  .82
Barlotts, Julius,  498
Barlow, E. F  498
Barlow, E. W.,  331
Barlow, F. C  94,119,125,126,248,258
Barnard, C. P  498
Barnard, E. K.,  331
Barnard, J. P.,  498
Barnes, D. W  331
Barnes (or Burns), E., . . ... 498
Barnes, Edwin,  490
Barnes, G. F., .  498
Barnes, G. N  331
Barnes, H. L.  498
Barnes, H. O., ........ 331
Barnes, J. G  .... 323
Barnes, J. H.  75, 250
Barnes, James,  60, 75, 92, 100, 228
BarneB, John, 12th Mass. Inf  498
Barnes, John, 19th MaBs. Inf  498
Barnes, L. A  .498
Barnes, Lauriston  441
Barnes, Lawson  441
Barnes, N. L  498
Barnes, W. S  331
Barnett, H. L  498
Barns, John,  331
Barnum, Zera  .65
Barr, E.G., .  78,331
Barr, R. G., .  332
Barre, Dennis,  ¦ 441
Barrell, Paschal, Jr  445
Barrett, Albert, .  441
Barrett, Alexander  70, 332
Barrett, Dwight,  332
Barrett, F.J  332
Barrett, G. H., 25th Mass. Inf  498
Barrett, G. H., 53d Mass. Inf  296
Barrett, George  441
Barrett, J. V  498
Barrett, N. J  74, 332
Barrett, Peter  498
Barrington, J. F  332
Barron, John,  498
Barrows, W. H  • 103, 332
Barry, Darius,  332
Barry, Edward  332
Barry, J. H  332

582

INDEX OF NAMES.

Barry, John, 10th Mass. Inf., ....
Barry, John, 16th Mass. Inf., . . . .
Barry, John, 56th MaBB. Inf 
Barry, M.S. 
Barry, Patrick, 
Barry, Timothy, 
Barry, W. F 
Barry, William 
Barstow, N. 8 
Bartlett, Albert W., 
Bartlett, Andrew W 
Bartlett, B. F 
Bartlett, C. A., 
Bartlett (or Bartell), Carl 
Bartlett, E. B. 
Bartlett, G. B 
Bartlett, J 
Bartlett, James W., 
Bartlett, Jeremiah, 
Bartlett, John W 
Bartlett, L.C., 
Bartlett, M.C 
Bartlett, N. 8 
Bartlett, W. P., 30, 62, 63, 115, 117, 126, 133
288, 304. •
Bartlett, W. H., 4th Mass. Inf.,
Bartlett, W. H., 39th Mass. Inf.,
Bartlett, William,
Barton, Austin, .
Barton, H. A., .
Barton, James, .
Baacomb, Wallace,
Bass, G. L.,
Bassett, B. P., .
Bassett, C. W., .
BasBett, D. W., .
Bassett, J. C, .
Bassett, J. W., .
Bassett, R. C, .
Bassett, Uriah, .
Bassett, W. H. H.,
Batchelder, C.P.,
Batchelder, G. W.,
Batchelder, J. E.,
Batchelder, N. W.,
Batchelder, Samuel, Jr.,
Batchelor.O. W.,
Bateman, Charles,
Bates, C. G.,
Bates, E. T.,
Bates, J. L.,
Bates, S. P.,
Batey, John,
Batherle.N.T., .
Batterson, Z. H.,
Battles, H. W., .
Battles, John,
Battles, R. D, .
Bauer, Michael, .
Baumbach, Carl von,
Baxter, G. H., .
Baxter, G. O., .
Baxter, G. R.,
Baxter, J. H., .
Baybutt, Philip, .
Bayles, 0., .

441332
332

49
72, 332
. 441
274, 498

. 498
120, 332
. 332

441

441
332

. 332
140, 143,

202, 332
. 498
441, 498
441 498151

441332441
332 65
498332
498441
73, 332441
. 92, 99
332332332
441332
, 115, 218
. 21, 25
499
441 332
441 65
332 499 106
333333 333
123, 441 160499

Bazel, George,  490
Beach, H. L. ,  490
Beacon, George,  333
Beado, Albert,  333
Beal, B.W  441
Beal, G. W  333
Beal, Joseph  441
Beal, M. C.  333
Beal, Melvin  151
Beals, H  499
Beals, W. H  499
Beaman, W. A.  562
Bean, A. C  333
Bean, C. T., . .  499
Bean, G. W  499
Bean, H. K  333
Bean, J. G  499
Bean, James,  562
Bean, 8. A  124, 441
BeaD, W. H.,  333
Bean, W. 8.,  499
Beard, W. R.,  499
Bears, Frank,  .333
Beatter, Charles  499
Beaucbmin, Calixte, .... . 333
Beauregard, G. T  58, 121
Beavy, Henry  499
Beck, W. J  490
Becker, Ferdinand  499
Becker, Oscar  333
Beckwith, H. A.,  70, 441
Beckwith, H.E  499
Beckwith, R. 8.  441
Bedell, F. H  333
Beebe, H. W  441
Beiber, Oscar  499
Beirne, James  333
Belden, Seth  333
Belger, William,  441
Belknap, A. R  441
Bell, James  ; 333
Bell, L. V.,  141
Bell, William  ... 499
Bellows, H. E  499
Bellows, J. N.,  333
Bemis, Adelbert  499
Bemis, F. A  70,333
Bemis, H. N., .  333
Bendix, J. E  33
Benedict, G. G  7
Benham, H. W.,  312
Benjamin, G. F,,  .333
Benjamin, J. P  4
Benjamin, Samuel,  333
Bennett, Albert,  333
Bennett, B. P.,  333
Bennett, E.H.,  333
Bennett, E. T.,  333
Bennett, F. B  490
Bennett, Henry,  333
Bennett, Jeremiah  ¦ 333
Bennett, Nelson, ... . 333
Bennett, Osmond  333
Bennett, T. G.,  333
Bennfays, Francis  499
Benroy, Thomas  333

INDEX OF NAMES.

583

Bense, August,  499
Benson, George,  441
Benson, HP.,  441
Benson, Samuel  490, 499
Benson, W. R., . .  333
Bent, C. E.  499
Bent, L. S  . 127, 228
Bentley, G. W  333
Benton, G. W  441
Benton, H. S.', . . . .... 442
Benze, August  562
Berdge, E.F  499
Bergen, W.H  334
Bei'gley, Edward  334
Berker, Peter,  334
Berlitz, Julius, ... .... 498
Berry, G. G  334
Berry, G. H  .... 499
Berry, G. 0  334
Berry, H. G., . •  224
Berry, 8. G  126, 334
Berry, William,  315, 334
Bersin, G.  499
Bertram, Andrew  442
Besoncon, Enos,  442
Besoncon, Jules,  442
Besse, C.C., . .  499
BeBBom, Nicholas,  499
Besson, William,  499
Best, Robert, Jr.,  499
Bevins, Chester  65
Bibby, G. W  ... 334
Bickford, C. E  . 442
Bickford, C. H.,  334
Bickford, Walter  .334
Bicknell, Alvah  334
Bicknell, G. W  .442
Bicknell, N.D  334
Bigelow, Alvarando  334
Bigelow, E.J.  334
Bigelow, Elisha, ... ... 499
Bigelow, G. E.  .442
Bigelow, G. L.,  499
Bigelow, G. T  334
Bigelow, J. H  442
Bigelow, John, 9th Mass. Batt., . 99,110,139,188
Bigelow, John, 22d Mass. Inf., .... 499
Bigelow, Loring, ... 442
Bigelow, T.H.  .442
Biggs, William  499
Billings, J. D.,  38,138,140
Bills, Henry  334
Bills, W.M  499
Bingham, CO.  • 334
Bingham, 8. R  179
Bird, Frank,  334
Bird, L. J.,  .318
Birge, H. W  . 64, 110
Birney, David B  103,119,120
Biron, Frederick  442
Bishop, N. P  334
Bispham, J. R.,  500
Either, J  M0
Bixby, CM  .334
Bixby, G. A  50"
Bixby, O. C  334

Black, James 
Black, Patrick, 
Blackburn, Robert, Jr 
Blackington, L. D., ....
Blackman, J. H.f
Blackmer, C A., ....
Blackstone, J., .....
Blagdon, J. R 
Blaine, Hugh, 
Blair, David, . ...
Blair, H.H 
Blair, J. W. 
Blair, Matthew 
Blaisdell, C. F., 
Blaisdell, William, 52, 53, 69,. 75, 92,97,
224, 334.
Blake, D. 8.,
Blake, E. N.,
Blake, G. R.,
Blake, G. W.,
Blake, H. O.,
Blake, J. D.,
Blake, L. R.,
Blake, Luthan,
Blake, P. W.,
Blake, Stephen,
Blake, W. H , 19th Masa. Inf.,
Blake, W. H., 34th Mass. Inf.,
Blakesley, Charles, .
Blanchard, A. J.,
Blanchard, E.,
Blanchard, John,
Blanchard, O. 8., 52d Mass. Inf.,
Blanchard, O. S., 58th Mass. Inf
Blanchard, Oscar,
Blanchard, W. A.
Blanding, J. E., .
Blaney, N. R., .
Blankenburg, George
Blatchford, James,
Blessington, Bernard
Bliss, G. L.,
Bliss, H. R.,
Bliss, J. T.,
Blodgett, G. W.,
Blodgett, Henry,
Blodgett, J. A , .
Blodgett, J. L., .
Blodgett, Ziba, .
Blood, E. T.,
Blood, George, '.
Blood, L. R., .
Blood, M. H., .
Blood, T. B., .
Blood, W. L.,, .
Blunt, W. H., .
Bly, J. H., .
Boder, Henry, .
Bodge, S.D., .
Boemaster, J., .
Boerdbouse, Dennis,
Bohanon, G. W.,
Boice, G. A.,
Bole, William, .
Bolio, David,
Bolio, L.M.,

500
442334 334

. 442
. 500
. 442
. 334
. 500
. 334
. 500
. 442
. 442
115, 119, 124, 216,

334442
334500
334 500
334334334334500
442, 500
335 500
500
442 500
335500335442
442335335335442 335562
335442500 500500500
500 (
335 335
500 335
442
442 335500500335
442500442335335

584

INDEX OF NAMES.

Bolles, John  600
Bolton, John  335
Bolton, S.M  335
Bonaparte, Napoleon, . . ... 15
Bond.E.E  335
Bond, H. A  442
Bond, H. M  442
Bond, H. W  335
Bond, James,  335
Bond, Robert  442
Bond, W. J.,  335
Bonner, Joseph,  335
Bonner, Seth  65
Bonney, A. F  442
Bonney, J. A,3  335
Bonzey, C.P  442
Boody, J. W.,  442
Boomer, E.,  44
Boon, Alonzo,  490
Booth, C. R ,  490
Booth, G. 8.,  443
Booth, J. C  600
Booth, J. 8  490
Bootman, C E  335
Borden, D. W  335
Borden, T. F  335
Border, H  500
Boren, B. F  336
Borne, Paul,  490
Bortchy, George,  335
Bosmore, Horace  . . 443
Boss, O. P.  124
Bosson, C.P  145, 146
Boston, G.W  443
Boston, John,  335
Boswell, C. H.,  500
Bosworth, H. A  443
Bosworth, H.L.,Jr  335
Bosworth, H. P.,  500
Bosworth, H. T.  500
Bosworth, J. 8.  500
Boucher, Michael,  128
Boucher, Prince  443
Boucher, William  335
Boulter, Alpheus  335
Bourn, Daniel  443
Bourne, R. T.,  127, 443
Bourne, W. 8.,  335
Bousley, T. S.,  335
Boutelle, CO.,  41
Bouza, Henry,  336
Bovard, Frank  443
Bowden, Ernest,  336
Bowden, T. G., .  336
Bowditch, H. P  166
Bowditch, Nathaniel,  443
Bowen, G. E  336
Bowen, Henry  336
Bowen, J. L., . . . 119, 132, 134, 137, 138, 141
Bowen, James,  500
Bowen, 8. C  500
Bowers, H. J  443
Bowers, Henry  336
Bowers, L. W.,  443
Bowker, C W  443
Bowker, L.F  443

Bowker, T. P., Jr  443
Bowler, Daniel,  836
Bowler, George  282
Bowler, H. A  .500
Bowles, Ira,  336
Bowley, D. H. P  501
Bowman, Henry, 20th Mass. Inf  443
Bowman, Henry, 36th Mass. Inf  75, 264
Bowman, Ira  443
Bowman, S. M  336
Boyce, James  65
Boyd, F. E  64, 66
Boyd, I. H  130, 443
Boyd, Thomas  501
Boyd, William  490
Boyden, Franklin  662
Boyer, Isaiah  336
Boylan, Patrick  443
Boyle, Daniel  501
Boyle, James,  443
Boyle, Peter  490
Boynton, CD.,.  43
Boynton, Charles, ........ 336
Boynton, H. E  443
Boynton, H. H  501
Boynton, Herbert, Jr.,  330
Boynton, J. W.,  443
Boynton, W. P  S36
Boynton, W. S.,  336
Bracken, Mark  336
Brackett, Dennis,  501
Brackett, L. R.,  443
Brackett, Levi, Jr.,  .501
Brackett, T. L.  443
Brackett, W. H.,  443
Bracy, W. P  501
Bradburn, G. W  601
Bradburn, Martin  336
Bradford, Charles  443
Bradford, George  336
Bradford, Joseph,  501
Bradford, William,  443
Bradisb, Francis,  501
BradiBb, G. W  336
Bradley, E. R  336
Bradley, John  443
Bradley, Roscoe  336
Brady, Dennis  336
Brady, Peter  501
Brady, T.C  501
Brady, William,  336
Bragdon, H. H.,  443
Bragg, Braxton,  109
Braley, E. B.,  336
Braman, G.D.C  490
Braman, J. H  336
Braman, P. E  501
Braman, W. A.,  501
Braman, William  601
Bramhall, George,  336
Bramon, Owen  336
Bramon, Thomas  336
Brandage, L. A  443
Brannagan, Christopher  501
Brannagan, John  501
Brannagan, Michael  501

INDEX OF NAMES.

585

Brantez, William  336
Brasie, Knapp  336
Braunwalder, D  .601
Bray, Benjamin,  436
Brazier, C. A  336
Breckenridge, J. C,  67
Bree, George,  501
Breed, G. B.,  336
Breen, A  501
Breen, Dennis  336
Breen, Peter, ... .... 336
Breen, Thomas,  336
Breen, Timothy  601
Breen, William  501
Bresnehan, John,  337
Bresnehan, Michael  337
Brewer, A. C,  337
Brewer, A. W  . . .501
Brewer, CO.,  337
Brewer, G. W., 25th Mass. Inf  337
Brewer, G. W., 27th Mass. Inf  337
Brewer, Gardner,  17
Brewer, H. W  337
Brewer, J. W  337
Brickett, G. W  337
Brickley, John  443
Bridge, J. A  443
Bridges, J. P.,  436
Bridges, Thomas,  337
Bridges, Wesley,  443
Briggs, A. D  490
Briggs, A. J  337
Briggs, E.M.  337
Briggs, G. W  34
Briggif, George, 23d Mass. Inf  337, 501
Briggs, H. S  50, 53, 214, 283, 293
Briggs, John, Jr.,  443
Briggs, L. B.,  444
Briggs, L. H  337
Briggs, O.N.  337
Briggs, W. M  444
Briggs, W. W.  ... 501
Brigham, C L  444
Brigham, C 8  444
Brigham, James, . . .... 444
Brigham, O. A  436
Brigham, W. F.,  444
Bright, Henry  337
Brightman, A. 8.,  501
Brightman, J. L  337
Brightman, W. R  501
Bringolf, Jacob  337
Brinley, Nathaniel, Jr.,  501
Briody, James, ... .... 337
Britt, O. C,  501
Britt, William  444
Britton, C. L., Jr.,  444
Britton, J. H  337
Britton, Z. L. P  501
Brizzee, J. W.,  501
Broad, Lyman,  337
Broadbent, O. W  337
Broadbent, James  501
Brock, F. B.  -337
Brock, J. M  337
Brock, Orville,  337

Brockway, H. D  444

Bronseau, Peter,

337
Brooke, J. R., .
119
Brooks
, A. D., .
337
Brooks
Albert, .
444
Brooks
Jonathan,
337
Brooks
, L. C, .
490
Brooks
Levi,
337
Brooks
Richard,
337
Brooks
8. P., .
337
Brooks
8. H., .
444
BrooksBrotge
T. B., .
s, LewiB,
88
337
Brown
Sergt., .
74
Brown
A. L., .
444
Brown,Brown
A.W., .
Abraham,
444337
Brown
Alexander,
501
Brown
B. F., .
444
Brown
C A., 1st Mass. Inf.,
338
Brown
O. A., 20th Mass. Inf.,
502
Brown
C.B., .
444
Brown
C H., 26th Mass. Inf.,
338
Brown
C H., 56th Mass. Inf.,
436
Brown
C. L 
444
Brown
Charles,
337
Brown
D. B., .
444
Brown
David, 7th Mass. ]
nf.,
338
Brown
David, 18th Mass.
Inf.,
502
Brown
E.T., .
444
Brown
F. C, .
338
Brown
F. D., .
338
Brown
F. H., .
338
Brown
G. A., .
444
Brown
G.D., .
338
Brown
G. P., .
1
03, 338
Brown
G. H., .
502
Brown
G.L., .
444
Brown
G.M., .
502
Brown
G. W., .
19
20,23
Brown
George, .
444
Brown
H.O., .
338
Brown
H. Z., .
444
Brown
J. A., .
490
Brown
J. H., .
338
Browu
J.L., .
338
Brown
J.M., .
35, 444
Brown
J. P., .
338
Brown
James,' 12th Mass.
Inf.,
338
Brown
James, 33d Mass.
Inf.,
149
Brown
James, 37th Mays.
Inf.,
4
44, 502
Brown
James W.,
338
Brown
John,
ix
Brown
John, 7th MaBs. Inf., .
338
Brown
John, 11th Mass. Inf., .
502
Brown
John, 20th Mass. Inf., .
338
Brown
John, 25th Mass. Inf., .
502
Brown
John, 55th Mass. Inf., .
338
Brown
John, 57th Mass. Inf., .
602
Brown
John W., 1st Maas. Inf.,
338
Brown
John W., 22d Mass. Inf.,
338
Brown
L. L 
338
Brown
L. 8., .
502
Brown
Lucius, .
602
Brown
Nathaniel,
. 338
Brown
O.G., .
. 444
586

INDEX OF NAMES.

Brown, Samuel, .
Brown, Seva,
Brown, Sheppard,
Brown, Thomas, 2d Mass. Inf.,
Brown, Thomas, 58th Mass. Inf.,
Brown, W. 8., .
Brown, William, 1st Mass. H. A.,
Brown, William, 2d MasB. H. A.,
Browne, Albert,
Browne, C D-, .
Browne, L. 8., .
Brownell, A; J.,
Browned, D. M.,
Browning, G. D.,
Browning, H. A.,
Broze, John,
Bruce, D. R., .
Bruce, Robert, .
Brundage, L. A.,
Bryan, Peter,
Bryant, A. 8., .
Bryant, A. T., .
Bryant, D. W., .
Bryant, E. G., .
Bryant, E. K., .
Bryant, F. M., .
Bryant, G. W., .
Bryant, George,
Bryant, J. H., .
Bryant, John, 1st Mass. H. A.,
Bryant, John, 18th Mass. Inf.,
Bryant, Lyman,
Bryant, 8. C, .
Bryant, W. A., .
Bryant, W. E., Jr.,
Bryant, W. W., .
Bryson, Thomas,
Bubler, J. B., .
Buchanan, Archibald
Buchanan, Franklin,
Buchanan, J. H.,
Buchanan, James,
Buchanan, John,
Buck, W.E., .
Buckley, James,
Buckley, John, 2d Mass. Inf.,
Buckley, John, 20th Mass. Inf.
Buckshot, John,
Buffum, Amos, .
Buffum, Cincinnatus,
Buffum, E.R., .
Bullard, Francis,
Bullard, I. B., .
Bullard, M. H.t .
Bullard, W. H., .
Bullard, W. T., .
Bullen, J. W., .
Bullen, Joseph W.,
Bullfln, John, .
Bullies, James, .
Bullock, A. H., .
Bullock, G.W.,
Bullock, J. D., .
Bullock, W. H.,
Bulpin, John,
Bumgardner, W. H. H.,

338502
444 502 7
152
444502338502444
338444 502
443338
48,49 338444 490444 502 502502
444 338 3385112
444 602338445502602445
43,46 338 445502339445 502
445 502
124, 339339339339491 339
491 339 502502
502 502 81
445
53, 445 602

Bumpus, B. F  445
Bumpus, E. L.,  106,339
Bumpus, Jedediah  339
Bumpus, Nathaniel  128
Bunker, G. C  339
Bunning, J. F  339
Burbank, A. F  339
Burbank, C W.,  562
Burbank, E. M  74, 445
Burbank, Samuel  339
Burbank, W; H  123, 445
Burch, J. D  339
Burdett, Charles  445
Burdick, J. B  339
Burditt, G. W  339
Burdsley, Joseph  339
Burdy.J.  502
Burgen, Luke  502
Burgess, B. D.  339
Burgess, H. F  502
Burgess, I. A.  339
Burgess, John R.,  502
Burgess, Joshua R  502
Burgess, Nathaniel  445
Burgess, W. A  491
Burghardt, H. F.,  436'
Burke, Florence  339
Burke, J. E  339
Burke, J. H  503
Burke, J. S  339
Burke, J. T  339
Burke, James  339
Burke, John, 20th Mass. Inf  445
Burke, John, Co. C, 28th Mass. Inf  339
Burke, John, Co. F, 28th Mass. Inf., . . .339
Burke, Joseph  339
Burke, P. L  491
Burke, Patrick, .  445
Burke, Robert  491
Burke, T. F  339
Burke, Thomas  339
Burke, William,  339
Burket, Elisha  339
Burn, James  445
Burnell, James,  503
Burnham, Daniel  339
Burnham, G. A  339
Burnham, Isaac,  503
Burnham, O. E  445
Burnham, 8. G.  503
Burns, Edward  340
Burns, Frank  340
Burns, G. E  445
Burns, G. W.,  445
Burns, George, .  503
Burns, J. W  503
Burns, James  445
Burns, John, 2d Mass. H. A.,  503
BurnB, John, Co. B, 11th Mass. Inf  340
Burns, John, Co. H, 11th Mass. Inf., . . .340
Burns, John, 24th Mass. Inf.,  340
Burns, Richard,  340
Burns, Robert,  445
Burns, T.I  503
Burns, W. H., 2d Mass. H. A  603
Burns, W. H., 39th Mass. Inf  603

INDEX OF NAMES.

587

Burnside, A. E., 37, 46, 74, 80, 107, 115, 122, 238, 240, 242,
246, 262, 264.
Burr, Charles  340
Burr, George  491
Burr, H. D.,  340
Burrage, J. P.,  105, 340
Burrell, A. P.,  445
Burrell, I. 8  69,60,152,274,275
Burrell, Paschal, Jr., .... . 445
Burrill, D.B.,  340
Burrill, E.N  340
Burrill, G.C  340
Burrill, H. P  340
Burrill, J. Q  445
Burrill, Rollo  445
Burrill, W. L  340
Burrows, Samuel  340
Burt, Edward  445
Burt, J. B  149
Burton, D. A.  491
Burton, G. L  . 340
Burton, J. L  503
Burton (or Berden), John  503
Bush, A. V  445
Bush, G. W  340
Bush, George  97, 340
Bushee, F. A  562
Bushman, Joseph,  340
Bushnell, Charles  503
Busman, G  503

Busuess, Albert,

603
Buss, E.G.,
. 103, 445
Buss, H. K.,
. 340
Bussed, A. W., .
340
Butcher, W. T., '.
340
Butler, A., 12th Mass. Inf.
,
503
Butler, A., 39th Mass. Inf.
503
Butler, A. L.,
445
Butler, B. F., 14, 18, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 31, 32, 56, 57,
58, 59, 81, 104, 116, 121, 131, 140, 162, 181, 183, 238,
246, 252, 254, 272.
Butler, G. C  603
Butler, George, .
340
Butler, J. E 
340
Butler, John,
340
Butler, Morris, .
503
Butler, MoBes, .
503
Butler, Patrick, .
503
Butterfield, Daniel, .
78
Butters, John, .
340
Butters, T. 8., .
445
Buttrick, Francis,
445
Buxton, G. W., .
445
Buxton, P. O., '.
340
Buxton, Thomas, .
503
Byam, S. A.,
340
Byrnes, Edward,
503
Byrnes, John,
503
ByrneB, Richard, . 75, 78, 92, 98, 100, 123, 248, 445
Byron, Z. A.,
445
c.
Cabot, C P.,
Cabot, Louis,
Cabot, Samuel, .
Cabot, Stephen, .
Cadagan, Michael,
Cadney, Frank; .
Cadron, William,
Cadwallader, George
Cady, A. C,
Cady, Curtis,
Cady, J. D.,
Cady, W. H. N.,
Caesar, Julius, .
Caffrey, Archibald,
Cabill, James,
Cabill, John,
Cahill, R. C,
Cahill, Thomas,
Cahill, Timothy,
Cahoon, Simeon,
Cain. Charles, .
Cain, G. W.,
Cain, Horace,
Caldwell, Charles,
Caldwell, J. C, .
Caldwell, J. C, 3d
Caldwell, L. P., .
Caldwell, W. M.,
Caldwell, W. B.,
Calhoun, Hugh, .
Callagan, Joseph,
Callahan, Jeremiah
Callahan, Patrick,
Mass. Batt
78, 340164 4
178446340340 23
491 340
340 503
37, 38
340446 341
446 341
341 446 341 341
491 446 96
341
124, 446 341 64
341 503503
341
Callahan, William  503
Callihan, Robert, ....'. .503
Callihan, Timothy  341
Calon, William, . .  341
Calvin, Frederick,  446
Calwell, Bernard, .  341
Came, W. W  446
Cameron, J. E.,  341
Cameron, Robert, .... . . 446
Cameron, Simon  28
Cammett, F. E.,  341
Campbell, Alexander,  341
Campbell, Allen  341
Campbell, D. A  503
Campbell, J. M  150
Campbell, J. R  341
Campbell, John,  .341
Campbell, Michael,  436
Campbell, Richard,  311
Campbell, Thomas, 16th Mass. Inf., . . .503
Campbell, Thomas, 28tb Mass. Inf  341
Campbell, W. M.,  446
Campsey, Thomas  341
CaDary, John,  446
Canby, E.R. S.,  68
Cane, Anthony  446
Cane, Charles,  446
Cannon, James, 2d,  503
Cantin, Henry,  503
Cantwell, Patrick  341
Canty, J. M.  446
Canty, John,  341
Capelle, J. F  54
588

INDEX OF NAMES.

Capen, A. A  341
Capen, Alonzo  446
Capron, Arnold  341
Carey, CE.  341
Carey, Frederick, . ... . . '. . 446
Carey, Hugh,  341
Carey, John  54, 341
Carey, William  436
Carlau, James  341
Carlen, Philip  341
Carleton, C.P  446
Carleton, Edward, ...... 123,341
Carleton, William,  341
Carley, S. W.  341
Carling, C. P.,  341
Carlton, David  503
Carlton, G. W  342
Carlyle, James,  562
Cam, William,  504
Carnes, Patrick,  65
Carney, F. D  504
Carney, Robert  342
Carney, W. H  86
Carney, William, 9th Mass. Inf  342
Carney, William, 20th Mass. Inf., . : . . 504
Carpenter, C A  342
Carpenter, Daniel,  342
Carpenter, G. H.,  504
Carpenter, G.N  v, vi
Carpenter, John  342
Carpenter, O. F  446
Carr, C H  342
Carr, Frank  504
Carr, G.T.,  446
Carr, G. W.,  562
Carr, H C,  342
Carr, J. B  196
Carr, John,  342
Carr, Patrick  342
Carr, W.E.  446
Carr, W.R.,  446
Carroll, C W  70, 342
Carroll, Charles,  120, 446
Carroll, Grant,  504
Carroll, John  342
Carroll, Michael,  342
Carroll, O.J  504
Carroll, Robert  342
Carroll, Thomas  342
Carruth, Joseph,  504
Carruth, Sumner  33, 61, 72, 262, 302
Carruth, W. W  57, 66, 185
Carson, Robert,  504
Carter, A. H.,  342
Carter, A. O  342
Carter, Aaron  342
Carter, C A.,  504
Carter, C L  504
Carter, C S.  504
Carter, Daniel  342
Carter, G. A  446
Carter, G. I.,  504
Carter, N. P  342
Carter, Nelson  504
Carter, R. H.,  342
Carter, W. H  446

Cartwright, G. W.,  115,119,248
Cartwright, John  446
Carver, C W  446
Carver, David  446
Carver, Thomas  342
Cary, Richard,  68, 342
Case, D. W  504
Case, H. E  342
Case, T. B.,  504
Casey, D. P  124
Casey, J. E.,  342
Casey, James,  446
Casey, John  342
Casey, M. C  504
Casey, Matthew,  504
Casey, Michael, 17th Mass. Inf  504
Casey, Michael, 58th Mass. Inf  342
Casey, Patrick  446
Casey, Thomas,  342
Casey, William,  342
Cash, William  504
Casperson, J. P  342
Cass, B. Q  446
Cass, Thomas  50, 55, 212, 446
Cassavant, Joseph  504
Caasebourne, C. W  342
Cassidy, Francis  342
Cassidy, James, .  342
Cassid}', John  504
Cassidy, Thomas, 15th Mass. Inf  436
Cassidy, Thomas, 38th Mass. Inf., . . . .446
Cassidy, Thomas, 56th Mass. Inf  342
Castle, William  504
Caswell, B. F.  343
Caswell, C L  343
Caswell, J. M., . .  446
Caswell, J. S  504
Caswell, John, .  343
Cate, E. D.,  504
Cate, G.P  343
Cater, S.N  343
Causlin, Oliver,  504
Cavanaugh, Charles  447
Cavanaugh, James,  447
Cavanaugh, Michael, 27th Mass. Inf., . . .504
Cavanaugh, Michael, 28th Mass. Inf  447
Cealis, Henry,  504
Cero, Charles  447
Chadduck, J. L  343
Chadwick, G. W., .  504
Chadwick, P. B.,  < 65
Chadwick, 8. 8.,  504
Chaffee, John,  . 343
Chaffee, William  447
Chamberlain, C.P...... . . 504
Chamberlain, D. O., . . . . . 504
Chamberlain, Levi  343
Chamberlain, 8. E.,  11,158,166
Chambers, H. A  343
Chambers, J. G  238, 447
Champney, Augustus  504
Champney, P. A.,  504
Champney, W. L  343
Chandler, CI  304,343
Chandler, C.P  64,343
Chandler, I. H  .447

INDEX OF NAMES.

589

Chandler, L. C  343
Chandler, L. E.,  505
Channel], W. H  343
Chapel, Lyman  343
Chapin, E. H  447
Chapin, G. D  343
Chapin, I. W  343
Chapin, L. D.,  447
Chapin, 8. A  343
Chaples, A. P  447
Chaplin, 8. W.,  343
Chapman, A. L  505
Chapman, C. T.,  605
Chapman, Dwight  343
Chapman, E.H.,  505
Chapman, E. W.,  447
Chapman, H. P  343
Chapman, John, .  505
Chapman, L. A., .  447
Chapman, R. T  505
Chapman, R. W.  343
Chapman, W. H  244
Chapman, W. S  343
Chapman, William,  505
Charleston, William  343
Charleton, H. C,  447
Chase, C  505
Chase, Cbarles  343
Chase, E. D  343
Chase, E. R  343
ChaBe, G. H.  . 343
Chase, G. L.,  447
Cbase, Heber  505
Chase, J. B ,  343
Chase, J. 8.,  505
Chase, J. W  447
Chase, James A  447
Chase, John A.  447
Chase, Lewis  343
Chase, M. M.,  505
Chase, Otis  505
Chase, 8. C  505
Chase, S.P  17,98
Chase, V. P  447
Chase, W. M.,  505
Cheever, W. B  447
Chellis.J.F  447
Chenery, F. A  343
Chenery, J. B  343
Cheney, D. 8  343
Cheney, E. D.,  343
Cheney, E. M  105
Cheney, F. 8  344
Cheney, G. A  344
Cheney, J. P.,  344
Cheslyn, R. W  436
Chickering, Dwight  344
Chickering, G. 8  505
Chickering, Lorenzo,  344
Chickering, T. E  56,61,64,162
Childs, A. F  505
Childs, C. W  447
Childs, D. V.  344
Childs, Frederick,  344
Childs, G. W., 12th Mass. Inf., .... 344
Childs, G. W., 56th Mass. Inf  447

Childs, Isaac  344
Childs, J. M.,  117, 447
Childs, M. G  344
Chipman, Cbarles  107, 447
Choate, J. W  344
Christ, H.,  505
Christenson, Peter,  505
Christian, G. W  447
Christian, B.C.,  , . .344
Christie, Robert,  344
Christy, W. J.,  447
Chubbock,F. G  505
Cbubbuck, James  344
Church, D.P  344
Church, David  344
Church, Edward  344
Church, Samuel  505
Church, T. A.  314
Church, W. H  605
Churchill, B. R.,  344
Churchill, E. 8  491
Churchill, F. 8  344
Churchill, J. L  344
Churchill, J. T  605
Chute, A. M  505
Clabby, John,  505
Claffee, James,  344
Claffee, Thomas  79,344
Claflin, F. G.  505
Claflin.H. A  344
Claflin, J. R  344
Claiborne, Archie  447
Clancey, W. B  344
Clapp, Aaron  447
Clapp, C.H.,  344
Clapp, Irving  . 505
Clapp, Leander,  436
Clapp, Parvin  344
Clarendon, E.H  447
Clarey, J. W  605
Clark, A. R., .  344
Clark, A. W  505
Clark, Andrew,  344
Clark, Augustus  505
Clark, Barney  447
Clark, C A.,  344
Clark, Charles, 20th Mass. Inf  605
Clark, Charles, 1st, 54th Mass. Inf., . . .447
Clark, D. R  344
Clark, D. T  344
Clark, E.E  505
Clark, E. G.,  344
Clark, E P  505
Clark, E. R.,  345
Clark, E.S  110,447
Clark, Francis,  447
Clark, G. E  345
Clark, G. H  345
Clark, G. W., 1st Mass. H. A  505
Clark, G. W., 24th Mass. Inf  345
Clark, George, 13th Mass'. Inf  345, 409
Clark, George, 16th Mass. Inf  505
Clark, George, 3d, 35th Mass. Inf  448
Clark, George, Jr  33, 50, 216
Clark, H. A.  345
Clark, J. A  345

590

INDEX OF NAMES.

Clark, J. C.  345
Clark, J. 8  150
Clark, J. W  345
Clark, James  562
Clark, James L.,Jr  448
Clark, Joseph L  345
Clark, L. B  448
Clark, Levi,  345
Clark, Lewis, ........ 345
Clark, M. L  345
Clark, Michael, 9th Mass. Inf  448
Clark, Michael, 23d Mass. Inf  '845
Clark, N. A  ' 103,345
Clark, N. H  345
Clark, N. W  345
Clark, O. A  506
Clark, Patrick  345
Clark, R. D.  ... 506
Clark, R. R  506
Clark, 8. P  ... 448
Clark, S.W  345
Clark, Stephen,  506
Clark, Thomas  345
Clark, W. A., .  345
Clark, W. P  114, 448
Clark, W. H., 15th Mass. Inf  448
Clark, W.H., 21st. Mass. Inf  448
Clark, W. 8.,  47, 75, 77, 79, 234
Clark, Wells  448
Clark, Willard E  345
Clark, William  448, 506
Clark, William E.,  65
Clarke, F.N  136,147,148,149
Clary, F. A.  436
Clay, Thomas  345
Cleary, Thomas,  506
Cleaveland, G. W.,  345
Cleaves, R. L.,  448
Cleavland, Harmon,  448
Clegg, Joseph  506
Clement, C A.  448
Clements, John,  506
Clenaly, James  506
Cleveland, H. H  345
Clifford, B. G  448
Clifford, P. W  345
Clifton, B. D  345
Cline, Thomas,  345
Clink, R. W  345
Clisbee, H. J., . .  345
Cloonan, P  506
Clough, Edgar  345
Clough, J. E., . . . ¦  448
Clough, James,  491
Coakley, Jeremiah  345
Coakley, John, .  448
Coakley, Patrick  448
Coakley, William  448, 506
Coarch, John,  506
Coatcs, D. F  436
Coates, J. F  '. . . . . 345
CoateB, James,  506
Cobb, A.J  345
Cobb, J. W.,  346
Cobbett, W.M  506
Cobby (or Colby), T. W.,  506

Cobleigh, H.E  346
Cobleigh, J. U  562
Coburn, C.P  346
Coburn, W. H  448
Cochrane, W. F  120, 448
Codman, C R.,  48,280
Cody, Stephen,  346
Coe, E. I.  124,346
Coffey, John  506
Coffey, M. J.,  346
Coffin, A. R.,  506
Coffin, F J.,  211
Coffin, Gorham,  346
Cofield, James  491
Cogger, John  346
Coggins, C.H.  346
Coggswell, G.E  506
Cogswell, William, . . .11, 12, 96, 105, 106, 198
Cohen, P. U.,  61
Colbert, Michael,  346
Colburn, Dwight  346
Colburn, L. A  448
Colburn, W. E  506
Colby, Charles  506
Colby, F.B  506
Colby, G. A  491
Colby, G. W.  448
Colby, Henry  346
Colby, Hezekiah,  346
Colby, Horace  346
Colby, J. J., ....'.... 448
Colby, W.C  448
Colby, W. W.,  346
Cole, A.M.  506
Cole, Andrew, ........ 65
Cole, F.B  346
Cole, J. F  448
Cole, R. H., Jr  448
Cole, W.H  506
Coleman, 0.8  506
Coleman, H. D  346
Coleman, L. M  606
Coleman, M.J  448
Coleman, P. M  346
Coleman, W.J  65
Colgrove, S  96, 101
Collar, H. A  346
Colleran, Thomas  . 448
Collingill, John,  346
Collingwood, J. W  79, 448
CollinB, A. J  506
Collins, Albert  ... 506
Collins, CR  506
Collins, E.G.,  506
Collins, Edward  448
Collins, G. 8  346
Collins, Garrett  346
Collins, H. A  346
Collins, H. 8.,  346
Collins, J. H  77, 448
Collins, James,  491
Collins, John, 22d Mass. Inf  346
Collins, John, 39th Mass. Inf  506
Collins, Patrick, 9th Mass. Inf  346
Collins, Patrick, 39th MasB. Inf  506
Collins, Peter  346

INDEX OF NAMES.

591

Collins, 8. E 
Collins, Timothy, 11th Mass. Inf.,
Collins, Timothy, 21st Mass. Inf.,
Collins, W. E., .
Collins, W. H., .
Collins, W. 8., .
Collins, William,
Collis, E. H. T.,
Collis, R. S.,
Collister, W. O.,
Collor, David,
Collyer, Eben, .
Collyer, J. H., .
Colon, Paul,
Colson, W.H., .
Come, Peter,
Comer, Alphonso,
Comey, H. M., .
Comey, Lawson,
Comins, L. B., Jr.,
Compass, Theodore,
Comstock, C B.,
Conant, E. L., '.
Conant, Lucius, .
Conant, 8. W., .
Conant, Seth,
Condon, James, .
Condon, Richard,
Cone, W. F.,
Coney, Barney, .
Coney, C W., .
Congdon, E.,
Conklin, C. C, .
Conklin, Charles,
Conlan, Garrett,
Conlan, James, 2d Mass. Inf.,
Conlan, James, 32d MaBS. Inf.
Conlan, Peter, .
Conley, Patrick,
Conley, Timothy,
Conlin, James, .
Conlin, Timothy,
Conlon, Andrew,
Connell, J. C , .
Connell, J. O., .
Connell, Michael,
Connellon, William
Connelly, John, .
Connelly, Patrick,
Conners, James,
Conners, John, 1st Mass. H. A
Conners, John, 9th Mass. Inf.,
Connery, Daniel,
Connolly, Hugh,
Connolly, Patrick
Connor, Dennis,
Connor, James, .
Connor, John, 11th Mass. Inf.
Connor, John, 38th Mass. Inf.
Connor, Thomas,
Conroy, James, .
Converse, W. F.,
Conway, Daniel,
Conway, Michael, 9th Mass. Inf.,
Conway, Michael, 37th Mass. Inf.
Conway, Patrick,

448 346
346 506
448 436
506312346 346346 506
449 506
346 65
346151 347 149
347 66
347347 347507347347347449 507 507
347449 507347347449
347 347
491 507347 507 507
347 449507354347
449347 3474.49607 507449 507
347 507 507507347 347449 507

Conway, Thomas  347
Cook, A. C  347
Cook, A. F.  14
Cook, A. M  27, 150, 180, 187
Cook, Albert, 25th Mass. Inf  449
Cook, Albert, 31st Mass. Inf.,  347
Cook, B F.  79,98,138,141,151
Cook, Barnabas,  507
Cook, C G., . .  607
Cook.CH.,  491
Cook, G., .  vi
Cook, G. B.,  347
Cook, John, .... ... 607
Cook, Nelson  347
Cook, S.N  347
Cook. W. E.  347
Cook, W. I-I  .... 507
Cook, W. P  . 449
Cook, William  449
Cooke G E  120, 449
Cooks, Joseph,  507
Cooley, H L  507
Cooley, J. J  347
Cooley, John, .  347
Coolidge, C. H  507
Coolidge, F. E  347
Coolidge, H. F.  507
Coolidge, J. P.,  347
Coombs, EH  123, 347
Coombs, George,  507
Cooroes, Elias  347
Coomes, J. M  507
Cooney, J. W.,  449
Coope, E. W.,  348
Cooper, George,  348
Cooper, J. H  449
Cooper, T. F.  449
Cooper, Thomas  348
Coot, Joho,  507
Copeland, James,  348
Cupeiand, John,  507
Copeland, Joseph,  507
Copeland, Sidney  348
Copeland, Thomas  348
Corbett, John  348
Corbin, F. S.,  73, 348
Corcoran, J. A.,  449
Corcoran, J. J.,  449
Corcoran, John,  348
Corcoran, M., .... ... 507
Cordwell, William,  97, 348
Corkery, Jeremiah  348
Corkery, Timothy,  348
Cormick, James,  348
Cormirk, W. B  436
Cornelius,  ¦  507
Cornish, H. W.,  507
Cornnell, James  348
Corrigao, Joseph,  348
Corthell, N.F ,  .348
Cortis, D.  507
Cosgrove, J W  .449
Cosgrove, Michael, . .... 449
Cossar, Joseph, . .  449
Cossilt, G. F  348
Costello, John  449

592

INDEX OF NAMES.

Costello, T. F  449
Costello, Thomas  348
Cott, John  607
Cotter, Maurice,  348
Cotting, G. P.,  507
Cotton, John  .491
Cottrell, J. T  508
Cottrell, J. W.,  508
Cottrell, Robert  5()8
Couch, D. N., . . 50, 52, 75, 133, 148, 149, 153, 208
Cougblan, John  449
Coughlin, Bartholomew  508
Coughlin, James,  449
Coughlin, Michael  508
Counihan, Edward  348
Courtis, A. 8.  . 348
Courtney, Thomas, .... 65
Cousins, G. W  449
Covell, A. T  449, 508
Covell, F. D  449
Covey, R. R  348
Coville, Elihu,  449
Cowan, J. E  56,162
Cowan, J. H  449
Cowdin, G. W  348
Cowdin, R. J.,  123, 348
Cowdin, Robert, . . 28, 33, 50, 53, 149, 150, 196
Cowdry, A. W.,  449
Cowdry, C,  508
Cowdry, John  348
Cowing, C.E.,  508
Cowles, E. H.,  65
Cowles, E. J.,  449
Cowles, E.P  449
Cowles, J. H  508
Cowles, Rollins,  348
Cowles, Silas,  348
Cowley, Charles  84, 86, 131
Cox, D. C  508
Cox, G. D  64
Cox, J. D.,  8, 72
Cox, John,  348
Cox, Patrick, 58th Mass. Inf  608
Cox, Patrick, 2d Mass. H. A.,  508
Cox, R.H.,  450
Cox, Richard,  348
Cox, Thomas  508
Coy, E. W.  508
Coy, G. E  65
Coyle, James  348
Coyle, Michael,  508
Coyle, Patrick  348
Crafts, E.P  508
Crafts, 8. O  450
Craig, H. J.,  848
Craig, Henry  348
Cramplon, James  450
Crandall.T. J  348
Crane, Stephen  116
Crane, W. D.  349
Cranshaw, Richard  349
Crapo, H. D.,  349
Crapo, S.E  349
Crawley, J. H  124, 349
Creed, A. P.,  450
Cressey, J. 8  349

Cressey, Leonard,

. 349

Cressy, R. D., .

. 450
Crickmay, C H.,
. 508
Crittenden, U. H.,
. 349
Crocker, Augustus,
. 149
Crocker, C. A., .
. 349
Crocker, Enoch,
. 349
Crocker, F. B., .
. 349
Crocker, Frederick,
43
Crocker, H. A., .
. 450
Crocker, J. H., .
. 491
Crocker, S.C, .
. 508
Crockett, A. W.,
. 508
Crockett, George,
508
Crockett, William, Jr
. 349
Croff, J.F.,
. 322
Croft, W. H., .
450
Croman, M.,
. 508
Crommett, J. C,
. 450
Cromwell, Oliver,
30
Cronan, Patrick, 2d Mass. Inf.,
349
Cronan, Patrick, 20th Mass. Inf.,
349
Cronin, D.E. 
. 18, 28,
32,1
43, 144
Cronin, Daniel 
349
Cronin, J. W., ....
508
Cronin, John, 20th Mass. Inf., .
349
Cronin, John, 29th Mass. Inf., .
436
Cronin, Michael,
450
Cronin, Patrick,
349
Cronin, Simon, .
349
Croning, M. T., .
508
Crook, George, .
. 1
11,1
12, 113
Crook, Handy, .
508
Crooker, Marshall,
349
Crosby, Edmund,
508
Crosby, Isaiab, .
349
Crosby, J. P., .
450
Crosby, James, .
508
Crosby, John, .
450
Crosby, Robert, . ..
349
Croscup, Melbourne,
349
Croshier, G. J 
349
CrOBS, F. K 
508
Cross, G. W., 1st. Mass. H. A.,
508
Cross, G. W., 15th Mass. Inf.,
349
Cross, I. M 
508
Cross, W. B., .
450
Crossin, E. P., .
508
CroBsman, F. J. P.,
508
Crosson, John, .
349
Crouch, E. L., .
450
Crouch, H. C, .
508
Crouse, J. T., .
450
Crowe, John,
508
Crowell, A. P., Jr.,
349
Crowell, Benjamin,
349
Crowell, I. B., .
349
Crowell, Jeremiah, .
349
Crowell, Philander, .
349
Crowell, T. G., .
349
Crowley, Daniel,
849
Crowley, James (or Michael), 28th Mass. Inf
608
Crowley, James (or William), 28th Maes. Inf
,
491
Crowley, John, 9th Mass. Inf 
450
Crowley, John, 28th Mass. Inf 
509
Crowley, Patrick,
.
509
INDEX OF NAMES.

593

Crowninshield, B. W., 84, 113, 130, 132, 135, 138, 143,144,
145.
Crowninshield, Caleb,  509
Crownioshield, Caspar, .
109, 160
Cudworth, Edwin,
. 349
Cudworth, W. H., .
17
33, 93, 140
Cue, Owen, .
. 349
Cullen, Michael,
. 350
Cullinan, John, .
. 350
Cullum, G. W., .
37
Cummings, A. B.,
. 509
Cummings, A. J.,
274, 509
Cummings, G. P.,
. 450
Cummings, Israel,
. 450
CummiugB, J. T.,
. 450
CummingB, N. L.,
. 350
Cummings, S. L.,
. 350
Cummings, Thomas,
350
Cuniffee, Austin,
. 509
Cunningham, August
us,
. 509
Cunningham, J. A.,
. 152
Cunningham, John,
. 350
Cuuningham, Martin,
. 350
Cunniugham, Thomas,
. 509
Curley, Patrick, .
. 450
Curley, Simon,
. 350
Curley, Thomas,
. 350
Curran, Francis,
. 509
Curran, J. H.,
. 350
Curran, Michael,
. 491
Curran, Patrick,
. 350
Currau. William,
. 509
Currell, H. G., .
. 609
Currie, D.D., .
. 450
Currier, L. 8., .
. 450
Currier, 0. 8., .
. 350
Currivan, William,
. 350
Curry, Josephus,
. 350
Curry, P. S.,
64
Curry, Peter,  350
Curry, Richard,  350
Curry, Robert  509
Curtin, A. G  22
Curtiu, Francis,  450
Curtis, A. O  . 350
Curtis, Benjamin  350
Curtis, David  507
Curtis, E.H  450
Curtis, Edwin  450
Curtis, F. J.  509
Curtis, G. 8.  92, 99, 158
Curtis, George  450
Curtis, Jacob  . 450
Curtis, James  350
Curtis, John  450
Curtis, O.F  450
Cushing, C G  .509
Cushing, D. W  350
Cushing, J. G  .450
Cushing, L.F  74,350
Cushing, Patrick  .350
Cushing, T. J.  350
CuBhing W. B  44
Cusick, John  350
Cusick, William, . . .... 509
Custy, Michael  450
Cutler, CD.  350
Cutler, 0. F.  509
Cutler, CH  450
Cutler, F. A  350
Cutler, G. W  350
Cutter, B. S  .350
Cutter, Calvin  79
Cutter, G. A., .  350
Cutter, G. S  350
Cutter, P. P  450
Cutting, H. A  451
Cutting, 8. A  451
Cutting, W.B.,  350
D.
Daas, H., .
Dacy, Jeremiah,
Daggett, E. H., .
Dahlgren, J. A.,
Dailey, Dennis, .
Dailey, M. H., .
Dailey, Thomas, 2d Mass. Inf.,
Dailey, Thomas, 16th Mass. Inf.,
Dailey, W. C, 22d Mass. Inf., .
Dailey, W. C, 33d Mass. Inf., .
Dailey, William,
Daily, G. F. 
Daily, John, ....
Daisy, John, ....
Dalber (or Doliber), 8. A.,
Dale, J. A., ....
Dale, W.J 
Daley, Daniel, 2d, .
Daley, John, 28th Mass. Inf., .
Daley, John, 30th Mass. Inf., .
Daley, Michael 
509350350 44
509
350 351351 509451351 509351351 500451 17
351 509351451
Daley, Robert, .
Daley, William, .
Dallas, A. J.,
Dalord, Henry, .
Dalton, E. M. J.,
Dalton, J. A., .
Dalton, Jeremiah, 2d
Dalton, Michael,
Daly, M. W., .
Daly, Simon,
Daly, T H.,
Dam,C.E.,Dame, J. H.,
Dame, J. T.,
Dame, Luther, .
Dame, Bedford, .
Damon, Albert, .
Damon, Edward, Jr.
Damou, Henry, 16th
Danforth, Jeremiah,
Daniels, B. W., .
Mass
. 351
123, 451
97, 351351351 272351
509 451 64
351 451351451313
351, 509509 509351 451 351
594

INDEX OF NAMES.

Damon, Henry, 35th Mass. Inf  509
Damrell, J. B.,  509
Dana, Louis  351
Dana, N.J. T  54
Dane, W. W  351
Dane, William, 3d Mass. Cav., . . . .351
Dane, William, 2d Mass. Inf.,  351
Danforth, E.S  351
Danforth, G. A  509
Daniels, E.J.  509
DanielB, G.J  351
Daniels, H. W  120, 351
Daniels, Lowell,  351
Daniels, M. F.,  .351
Daniels, M. M  351
Daniels, R. H.  .509
Daniels, W. A  451
Danton, C  509
Darling, H. A.  351
Darning, Edward  509
Darracott, J. R.,  351
Darrows, J. N.,  351
Dary, W. H  562
Davenport, B. F.,  351
Davenport, E. C,  351
Davenport, P. B  351
Davi Day
Dav Dav
Dav:
DavDavDavDav Dav
DavDav Dav
Dav: DavDav
Dav:DavDav: DavDav
DavDavDav
Dav
DavlDav: DiDav;Dav
Dav Dav
Davis,DavDavis,Davis,
Davis,Davis,Davis,
Davis,

d, Anthony,  491
d, Edward  351
dson, John, 1st Mass. H. A  510
dson, John, 22d Mass. Inf., .... 510
dson, R. C,  451
dson, W.,  510
dson, Wardrop  510
, A. A.,  120, 451
s, A.M.,  351
s, Benjamin, 15th Mass. Inf., .... 352
s, Benjamin, 20th Mass. Inf  352
s, Benjamin, 22d Mass. Inf  120, 352
C A  510
8, C H  41, 42, 43
s, C H., 27th Mass. Inf  352
s, Charles  510
s, David  352
8, E.S  510

Freeman  436
G.A  352
G. F  130, 352
G.H  510
G. L.  451
G-R  352
G-T  81
G.W  451
George  451

H. A 
H. P. 
J. G 
J. H 
J.J. P 
J. M 
James, 37th Mass. Inf 
James, 55th Mass. Inf  352
L.M.,  352
Levi  352
Lorenzo  352
M.S  510
N. H.,  52 208

451 65
510
352
451352 352

Davis, O.L.,  352
Davis, O.R  451
Davis, P. A.,  186
Davis, P. 8  ' 21, 115, 270, 352
•Davis, Robert  352
Davis, S. A  352
Davis, T. B  510
Davis, Thomas,  451
Davis, W. G  510
Davis, Walter R.,  451
Davis, William  352
Davis, William R  61
Davyson, W.  510
Dawes, W. H.,  .451
Dawson, A. E  352
Dawson, 8. W  510
Day, Abraham, Jr  510
Day, Charles  451
Day.D. B  510
Day, Dennis  . 510
Day, E.E  53,352
Day, E. L  451
Day, Henry,  .352
Day, J. D  451
Day, J. P., 4th Mass. Cav  510
Day, J. F., Corp., 4th Mass. Cav  510
Day, J. G  . 352
Day, John, 11th U. 8. Inf  510
Day, John, 20th Mass. Inf.,  352
Day, John, 39th Mass. Inf ., .... 451,510
Day, Joseph,  . 510
Day, Lawrence,  352
Day, Samuel  352
Day, William  352
Dean, A. R  451
Dean, C. F  .352
Dean, Cunnison,  510
Dean, E. L.,  352
Dean, J. A  451
Dean, M. B  510
Dean, 8. D.  .352
Dean, T. P.O.,  352
Dean, W. F.  510
Dean, W. H  510
Dean, W. L  352
Deane, J. M.,  129
Deansiield, John  512
Dearborn, C A.,  79,352
Dearborn, F. C  510
Dearborn, Valorus,  451
Dearing, T. W.,  562
De Castro, J. G  102
Deck, Henry  .510
Decker, C.  .510
Decker, C H  353
Decosta, William, . .... 451
Decoster, B. H  ¦  451
Deering, William  353
Deery, Patrick  353
Deforest, Alexander,  451
De Forrest, Harvey,  353
Degeneriug, Charles  353
Dehon, Arthur  74,79,353
Deidee, Harris,  353
Deland, Curtis  610
Deland, Ezra  51»

INDEX OF NAMES.

595

Deland, Moses  353
Deland, R. M  491
Delaney, Franklin,  353
Delaney, J. L  353
Delaney, Richard  353
De Leon, T.C  4, 32, 38, 143, 145
Delva, J. D.,  451
Demerritt, H. H  452
Deming, B.D  353
Demond, C. P.,  452
Dempsey, C.E.,  .452
Dempsey, J. L.,  452
Dempsey, Jeremiah  510
Dennett, R. M  452
Dennett, Sewell  510
Denney, Robert  353
Denning, J  511
Dennis, CR  511
Dennis, Henry  436
Dennis, L. G  318
Dennison, David  511
Dennison, Patrick  353
Denny, F. J  .511
Denny, Timothy  353
Densmore, William  511
Deon, Major  353
Derby, CE, ,  353
Derby, E. M  . 353
Derby, Richard  56, 73, 353
DeRibas, L.A.,. .... .491
Dermody, Patrick  353
De Rozier, Louis  353
Derr, John,  452
Derrick, CE.  . 452
Deshou,J. L., .... ... 353
Desmond, Bartholomew,  353
Desmond, Cornelius,  511
Desmond, M.  511
Desmond, Michael,  511
Desmont, J. M-,  . 611
DeVecchi, Achille, ... ... 188
Devens, Charles, x, 5, 14, 30, 32, 34, 35, 39, 50, 55, 66, 76,
77, 92, 94, 135, 222, 266, 317.
Devereaux, G. N.,  . 452
Devereaux, J. H.,  452
Devereux, A. F., . . 12, 24, 92, 98, 102, 149, 230
Devereux, Thomas,  353
Devine, John  511
Devine, M. F  452
Devine, Patrick,  353
Devlin, Alexander,  452
Devlin, Henry,  353
Devlin, Peter  557
De Weale, Alfred,  452
Dexter, Ferdinand  353
Dexter, H. H., 2d Mass. Cav., .... 353, 511
Dexter, J. A.  . 511
Dickerman, C C  511
Dickinson, C E.,  452
Dickinson, D. L  452
Dickinson, E.P  452
Dickinson, P. A  353
DickinBon, FranciB,  353
Dickinson, Henry  511
Dickinson, N. S.,  452
Dickinson, William,  511

Dickson, J. E., .
Diemann, Henry,
Dike, J. H.,
Dill, C.H., .
Dill, Zabina,
Dillingham, A. A.,
Dillingham, Charles
Dillingham, J. G.,
Dillingham, W. A.,
Dillon, James, .
Dillon, John,
Dillon, M. A., .
Dillon, Patrick, .
Dillon, Thomas,
Dilworth, Dennis,
Dimick, G. H., .
Dimpson, Jeremiah,
Dinneen, James,
Dinsmore, W. J.,
Dippolt, John, .
Dix, E.R., .
Dix, J. A., .
Dixon, E. J.,
Doane, E. W., .
Doane, Eliphalet,
Doane, Elisha, .
Doane, S. N., .
Dobie, F. M., .
Docherki, William,
Dodd, Albert, .
Dodds, H. W., .
Dodge, C.E., .
Dodge, G. H., .
Dodge, G. W., .
Dodge, J. P.,
Dodge, O.J. , .
Dodge, P. H., .
Dodge, T. A., . . 48, 68, 70, 80
Dodge, T. J., .
Dodge, W. A., .
Dodge, W. H., .
Doggett, L. B., .
Doherty, Daniel,
Doherty, F. E., .
Doherty, J. D., .
Doherty, Jamea, 9th Mass. Inf.
Doherty, James, 32d Mass. Inf
Doherty, James, 33d Mass. Inf,
Doherty, James, 57th Mass. Inf.
Doherty, John, .
Doherty, Michael,
Doherty, Neal, .
Doherty, Neil, .
Doherty, Peter, .
Doherty, William, 28th Mass. Inf.,
Doherty, William, 56th Mass. Inf ,
Dolan, Hugh,
Dolan, James, .
Dolan, John, 2d Mass. Cav.,
Dolan, John, 1st Mass. Inf.,
Dolan, Michael, 9th Mass. Inf.
Dolan, Michael, 28th Mass. Inf.
Dolan, T. F.,
Dolan, William,
Doland, Leroy, .
Dole, 0. B.,

13,

452509
, 19, 20
511 611353
452 452
353452 452 52
353353354 511
511354452452
562
, 31, 226, 277
511354 354
25S 511 11
354
14, 317 511
354452354
511354354
, 98, 103, 122, 146511452452511
354 452
354 354
452 511
128, 452 354
354354354
491 511
452 511
511354354354354436452 354 511

596

INDEX OF NAMES.

Doliber, S.H.,  511
Dolligan, James,  452
Donahoe, Cornelius,  354
Donahue, James  354
Donahue, John, 2d,  354
Donahue, Peter,  ' . 64
Donahue, Thomas,  452
Donally, Thomas  354
Donarth, Ernest,  511
Donatb, Herman,  103, 354
Donavan, Patrick,  354
Donavan, T. D.,  354
Donelly, Patrick,  354
Donelly, Peter,  354
Donelly, Thomas,  354
Donelly, W. E.,  511
Donlan, Edward,  354
Donlan, James,  511
Donley, James,  512
Donnehoe, Philip, . . . , . . 354
Donnelly, John,.  354
Donnelly, M. J.,  355
Donnovan, John,  355
Donohoe, Cornelius,  355
Donovan, Cornelius,  453
Donovan, Daniel,  355
Donovan, John, 2d Mass. Inf  453
Donovan, John, 27th Mass. Inf., .... 512
Donovan, M. E.,  453
Donovan, Michael,  512
Donovan, Patrick,  355
Donovan, T. D.,  453
Donovan, T. H.,  512
Donovan, ThomaR,  355
Donovan, Timothy  355
DonovaD, W. A ,  491
Doody, J. H.,  512
Doody, Thomas  453
Dooley, Frank,  512
Dooley, James,  453
Dorey, W. D  453
Dorflin, John,  512
Dorgan, Jeremiah,  453
Dorien, Christian,  355
Dorouw, H. W.,  512
Dorr, Luke,  355
Dorset, William,  512
Doubleday, Abner  91,93,94,98,100
Dougherty, Patrick,  355
Dougherty, "William,  512
Doughty, J. N.,  453
Douglass, C. B.,  355
Douglass, David,  512
Dow, A. W.,  355
Dow, C. ET.,  355
Dow, TT. A.,  512
Dow, J. 0., .  453
Dow, J.F.  512
Dow, J. J  355
Dowd, H. M.,  ¦ . . 355
Dowd, Solomon  355
Dowley, George,  65
Downes, John,  43
Downey, Joel,  512
Downey, Thomas, Co. E, 20th MaBs. Inf., . . 355
Downey, Thomas, Co. F, 20th Mass. Inf., . . 355

Downey, Thomas, 56th Mass.

[nf.,

. 453

Downey, William,

. 355
Downing, G-eorge,
. 512
Downs, P. T., .
65
Downs, Timothy,
. 512
Doyle, Daniel, .
. 512
Doyle, John, 3d Mass. Cav.,
355
Doyle, John, 34th Mass. Inf.,
. 355
Doyle, Joseph, .
. 355
Doyle, M. 0 
436
Doyle, Michael, 3d Mass. Cav.,
453
Doyle, Michael, 28th Mass. Inf
•»
453
Doyle, Thomas, 4th Mass. Cav
453
Doyle, Thomas, 19th Mass. Inf
¦>
355
Drach, Emil,
436
Drainsfield, John,
512
Drake, A. G., .
355
Drake, B. W., .
512
Drake, E.G., .
512
Drake, F. E.,
512
Drake, J. M., .
355
Drake, Joseph, .
355
Drake, O. P., .
355
Drake, Thomas, .
512
Draper, G. A., .
453
Draper, W. D., .
453
Draper, W. F,, .
107, 264
Drawn, G. C, .
. 512
Dreher, Ferdinand,
78, 135
Dresser, E. T., .
65, 126, 355
Dresser, Ernest,
. 355
DresBer, G. 8., .
512
Drew, George, 3d,
355
Drew, H. M.,
355
Drew, Horace, .
355
Drew, L. A., .
512
Drew, Stephen, .
453
Dripps, Tom,
512
Driscoll, Dennis,
453
Driscoll, Jeremiah,
355
Drown, William,
512
Drury, James, .
512
Drury, L. A.,
512
Drury, W. H., .
512
Du Bois, Caesar,
65
Duckworth, G. S.,
512
Duckworth, James,
491
Ducy, John,
355
Dudley, E.S. , ..
356
Dudley, J. D., .
356
Dudley, John, .
512
Dudley, Joseph,
463
Dudley, N. A. M.,
56, 5
7, 63
66,
87, 252
Duffy, JameB,
512
Duffy, John, 2d Mass
H. A.,
512
Duffy, John, 4th Mass
. Inf.,
356
Duffy, M. J., .
356
Duffy, Thomas, .
356
Duffy, William, .
356
Dugan, Dennis, .
356
Dugan, Michael,
613
Dugree, Charles,
356
Dumasey, W. F.,
356
Dumphce, E. S.,
356
Dumphrey, Martin,
356
Dunakin, Henry,
356
INDEX OF NAMES.

597

Dunbar, A. B.,  ,453
Dunbar, J. B., . . . 453
Dunbar, J. M  356
Dunbar, 8. T.,  356
Dunbar, William,  ,463
Duncan, Charles,  366
Dunham, A.J  513
Dunham, George,  ,453
Dunham, H. R.,  463
Dunham, T. H., Jr  151 216
Dunham, W. M  ' 356
Dunican, Patrick,  356
Dunkow, J  5.3
Dunlap, James,  356
Dunlap, Swinton,  356
Dunlay, Patrick,  64
Dunn, Capt  76
Dunn, Arthur  6]3
Dunn, C.J.,..'  463
Dm",, E.P.  \ \ 366
Dunn, Gordon  356
Dunn, James  523
Dunn, John, 2d Mass. H. A  . 513
Dunn, John, 21st Mass. Inf  ! 453
Dunn, John, 28th Mass. Inf.,  353
Dunn, Peter  613
DuIln> S.C  ; 356
Dunn, W. A,  366
Dunning, J. F  54_ 356
Dunning, S.J  356
Dunton,H.C  513
Dunton, P. A.,  453
Dupont, 8.F.  . 22 41
Dupp, E.E.,  .513
Duprey, Lewis  .356

Duran, A. G., .  356
Durant, Bartholomew  355
Durant, Charles,  613
Durfee, B. L  453
Durfee, W. F.,  " \ 81
Durgin, G. E  ! 356
Durgin, Jonathan, ....... 513
Durgin, L. C,  366
Durivage, H. A  \ \ b% 162
Dushelm, Leon,  c,3
Duso, John  ,453
Dustin, E. 8  .=3
Duttling, August,  356
Dutton, Myranda  368
Duxbury, Joseph  453
Dwight, CC  .'.'.' 356
Dwight, Howard  61
Dwight, Wilder  61> 69| '73| 463
Dwight, William, Jr  52, 59, 61, 67
Dwinnell, C H  357
Dwinnell (or Duuwall), Waldo, .... 613
Dwyer, Daniel,  5]3
Dwyer, John  357
Dwyer, Thomas,  357
Dwyer, Timothy,  357
Dwyer, William,  453
Dyer, A. O  .'.'.' 454
Dyer, B. G. M.,  .513
Dyer.D. H  319,325
Dyer, L. H  .357
Dyer, Michael,  357
Dyer.N.H  .' ! ! 357
Dyer, Peter,  65
Dyson, Reuben,  357

E.

Eacott, Henry,  357
Eaff.N  ; ; 613
Eagan, Matthew  513
Eagem, C M.,  . 513
Eames, D. B  357
Eames, W. F  357
Earle, A. C  357
Earle, D. M.  .100
Earle, G. W., let Mass. H. A., .... 513
Earle, G. W., 40th Mass. Inf., . . . . 454
Earley, Patrick,  357
Early, J. A., . . 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 252, 266
Eastabrooks, J. C  454
Eastey, G. G  513
Eastman, A. 8  . 357
Eastman, D  513
Eastwood, F. H., .... . . 357
Eaton, C. A.  454
Eaton, C. J.,  357
Eaton, D. H.,  .454
Eaton, E.M.,  357
Eaton, F. W.,  .513
Eaton, I. F.,  .513
Eaton, J. L., .  357
Eaton, Joseph, . ... . 357
Eaton, T. S  . 454
Eccles, Roger,  513

Eddy, B. T.,
Eddy, G. C,
Eddy, H. E.,
Eddy, L. E.,
Eddy, Lafayette,
Eden, Stephen, .
Edes, William, .
Edgar, P. J.,
Edgerly, William,
Edmands, Consider,
Edmands, J. C,
Edminster, Aaron,
Edmonds, J. T.,
Edson, Henry, ,
Edson, Levi,
Edwards, C. F., .
Edwards, Charles,
Edwards, G. P.,
Edwards, Oliver,
Edwards, Orrin,
Edwards, 8. W.,
Edwards, Stanley,
Edwards, T. W.,
Edwards, William,
Eggleston, G. C,
Egleston, C T., .
Ehrlacher, E. T.,

76, 92,

109,

513
513
454357 562
513
513
357357357256
454
454 454
357513513
357
118, 119, 120,266 357613513513357 146
357 64

598

INDEX OF NAMES.

Eibers, H  513
Eigenbrodt, C.S  357
Einhorn, C W. J., .  357
Ela, E.P. C  357
Ela, W. H.,  357
Elder, J. L.,  .152
Elder, Robert,  357
Elder, W. R., . .... . 514
Eldred, L. W.,  454
Eldridge, Alpheus  454
Eldridge, C.F., . .  514
Eldridge, Ebenezer  357
Eldridge, H.R  358
Eldridge, Nathan  358
Eldridge, W. P.  358
Eliott, Charles, 2d,  514
Elkins, Henri  454
Ellet, A. W  42
Elletts, James,  514
Ellick, E. A  358
Elliott, B.R  .358
Elliott, EBtes  491
Elliott, Israel, Jr.,  514
Elliott, Joseph, 3d Mass. Cav., ... 64, 358
Elliott, Joseph, 7th Mass. Inf., .... 454
Ellis, CH  514
Ellis, CT  454
Ellis, G. H., . .  358
Ellis, G. W., . . . . .358
Ellis, George,  358
Ellis, II. E.,  491
Ellis, J. E.,. . . ... .358
Ellis, R. A.  562
Ellis, William  . 491
Elms, C.H.,  358
Elwell, Andrew, . . . . 116, 238
Emerson, A. B.,  358
Emerson, C H.,  358
Emerson, F. F.,  514
Emerson, G. O.,  514
Emerson, G. W  514
Emerson, George, 2d Masa. Cav  358
Emerson, George, 23d Mass. Inf  514
Emerson, J. G.,  358
Emerson, J. 8.,  491
Emerson, 8. G.,  358
Emerson, W. L.  358
Emerson, William  514
Emery, Ivory  514
Emilio, L. F., . 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 132, 138, 298

Emmerson, H., .
Emmons, Charles L.,
Emmons, Chauncey L.
Emmons, Marcus,
Emory, J. S-,
Emory, W. H., .
Empory, Robert,
England, Ezekiel,
Engle, George, .
Engley, George,
English, James, .
Eppendorff, Max,
Eppler, John,
Eppler, Joseph, ,
Erickson, Christopher
Erneste, F.,
Erskins, G. B., .
Esbe, Charles, .
Estes, A. 8.,
Estes, James,
Estes, W. A., .
Estes, W. H.,
Eulick, Charles, .
Eustis, H.L., .
Evans, Albert, .
Evans, H. B.,
Evans, H. M.,
Evans, Henry, .
Evans, James,
Evans, John,
Evans, Richard, .
Evans, W. A., .
Evans, W. 8., .
Evarts, F. P.,
Everett, C.F., .
Everett, Charles,
Everett, Edward,
Everett, George,
Everett, Manton,
Everson, E. W.,
Everson, G.E., .
Everson, W. S.,
Everton, Samuel,
Ewell, J. L.,
Ewell, W. T., .
Ewer, Barnabas, Jr.,
Ewing, A. S., .
Ewing, Samuel, .
Eyland, see Cronin, D. E.,

,95.

103,

514
454
562
358454
252, 296 514
514353
358454 184
454358
188, 358514
358 514
358358514
358514
115, 119, 214, 266
35845451435S514
454358
358514514454
56, 185 53
454454
vi, 132, 133
358
358 514
454
491
123, 358358 454

P.

Fairbanks, Francis H  514
Fairbanks, Frank H., ...... 359
Fairbanks, H. A  359
Fairbanks, H. H  359
Fairbanks, L. F.,  359
Fairfield, J. N., .  359
Fales, H. M.  359
Fall, E. H  359
Fall, I. C  359
Falls, B.F  102,454
Farisder (or Farisdale), H.,  614
Farley, Philip  359

Farmer, A. E.  . 514
Farmer, Edward  .359
Farmer, G. 8  .514
Farmer, W. H  359
Farmloe, G. H  359
Farnham, A. A.,  514
Farnham, O. L  124, 454
Farnham, R. N.  502
Farnham, William  514
Farnsworth, D. W  454
Farnsworth, F. H.,  359
Farnsworth, Franklin  454

INDEX OF NAMES.

599

Farnum, J. E 

52
Farquhar, F. U.,
. 174
Farr, A. B., ...
109, 151, 244
Farragut, D. G.,
61, 202, 252
Farrar, J. M 
. 359
Farrar, W. E 
186
Farrell, Cornelius,
514
Farrell, G. E., .
514
Farrell, Michael,
454
Farrell, Robert, .
359
Farrell, Thomas,
359
Farrer.C.E 
514
Farrington, Daniel, .
454
Farrington, George, .
359
Farrington, J. E.,
359
Farrington, L 
514
Farwell, G. G., .
359
Fannce, L. W.,
359
Faurk,  ,
515
Faux, Richard, .
454
Favier, Leon,
515
Favor, L. F 
455
Faxon, H. N., .
359
Fay, B. F 
359
Fay, E. W.,
359
Fay, H. L 
359
Fay, Leander,
455
Fay, Patrick,
436
Fays, Frank,
455
Fearing, I. J.,
515
Fearing, John, .
455
.Fearing, P. F., .
455
Fearnley, William, .
515
Featherson, Thomas,
359
Fee, Patrick,
. 455
Fee, William,
. 359
Fegan, John,
. 515
Felker, S. 0., .
. 359
Fellinghast (or Tillinghas
),c
larle
,
. 515
FellowB, H.,
. 515
Fellows, Horatio,
. 259
Fellows, Isaac, .
. 455
Fellows, J. E., .
. 515
Fellows, J. F., .
49
Felton, S. M., .
. 22, 24
Felyer, William,
. 515
Fenlon, T. W., .
. 455
Fenn, Henry,
. 359
Fenno, F.M.,
. 359
Fenton, J. L.,
. 455
Fenton, Michael, 4th Masf
.Ca
?-i
. 515
Ferguson, E. B.,
. 515
Ferguson, James,
. 455
Ferguson, M. C,
. 359
Fernald, B. W., .
. 455
Fernald, C G., .
. 515
Fernald, Robert,
. 359
Ferrero, Edward,
. 72, 79,
125, 126
Ferrier, G. W., .
. 359
Ferrin, G. A., .
. 359
Ferris, J. J.,
97,
120, 360
Ferris, John, 1st Mass. Cav.,
. 516
Ferris, John, 9th., Mass. Inf.,
. 360
Fessenden, J. 0.,
. 360
Fiedler, P. E., .
. 360
Field, C 3.,
. 455
Field, E.H  455,515
Field, Ebenezer,  .360
Field, Edwin  360
Field, J. W  360
Field, Lyman, Jr  .360
Fields, E  515
Findell, G. W  455
Flnegan, Patrick  360
Finjay, W  .515
Finley, William  515
Finn, J. A  360
Finn, Michael  615
Finn, Nicholas  360
Finnegan, Patrick  .515
Finnerty, Bartholomew  360
Finnerty, Francis,  360
Finney, H. H.,  .455
Finney, J. F.  515
Finninly, Henry  360
Finton, Patrick  455
Fisher, A. N.,  .455
Fisher, A. 8.  . 455
Fisher, C, B  515
Fisher, C F., 3d Mass. Cav  515
Fisher, C. F., 25th Mass. Inf  360
Fisher, J. E  360
Fisher, Jackson  . 515
FiBher, R. F., . . ... . 360
Fisher, Thomas  515
Fisk.CH.,  360
Fisk, Ebenezer, .... ... 360
Fisk, H. O  360
Fisk, J. S  360
Fiske, Edgar A  . 360
Fiske, Edward A.,  57, 65, 66
Fiske, Frederick  360
Fiske, J. O.,  360
Fiske, J. R  172
Flake, J. W.,  127,360
Fiske, R. R.,  455
Fitch, Albert  360
Fitch, Frank,  65
Fitch, G.0  491
Fitch, J. A  127,360
Fitts, C. A  455
Fills, James, 12th Mass. Inf  . 455
Fitts, James, 56th Mass. Inf.,  515
Fitz, Edward  .515
Fitzgerald, David  515
Fitzgerald, Garrett  .360
Fitzgerald, Gerald  97, 360
Fitzgerald, Michael, 1st Mass. H. A  360
Fitzgerald, Michael, 9th Mass. Inf., . . 360
Fitzgerald, Patrick,  360
Fitzgerald, Peter.,  .455
Fitzgerald, Thomas, 9th Mass. Inf., . . 360
Fitzgerald, Thomas, 16th Mass. Inf., . . 455
Fitzgibbon, John,  515
Fitzpatrick, John  455
Fitzpatrick, M. T.,  • 360
Fitzpatrick, Michael, 25th Mass. Inf., . . .361
Fitzpatrick, Michael, 59th Mass. Inf., . . 361
Fitzpatrick, ThomaB  .361
Fizzell, John,  361
Flage (or Fleury), Ferdinand  515
Flagg, Silas  .515
600

INDEX OF NAMES.

Flaherty, N. C,  118,361

Follansbee, Joseph  120, 492

Flanagan, JameB,

. 361
Follett, D. H 
. 182
Flanagan, John, .
361
Folsom, G. W 
. 516
Flanagan, William,
. 361
Fontaine, Andrew, Jr.,
. 456
Flanders, C L., .
. 515
Foos, William, .
362
Flannery, John, .
515
Foote, A. H 
42
Flannigan, William,
361
Forbes, Alexander, .
456
Fleet, G. E.,
. 361
Forbes, H. 8 
516
Fleming, James, 2d Mass. Inf.,
361
Forbes, J. M 
22
Fleming, James, 17th Mass. In:
• »
515
Forbes, J. M\, 34th Mass. Inf.,
516
Fleming, James, 28th Mass. Inf
.,
248
Forbes, James, .
362
Fleming, Michael,
455
Ford, A. 
516
Fleming, Murty,
515
Ford, C. E ,
362
Fleming, Thomas,
361
Ford, C K 
436
Fletcher, A. W.,
361
Ford, H.L 
516
Fletcher, David,
361
Ford, J.J 
362
Fletcher, G. E., .
455
Ford, Joseph,
362
Fletcher, G. F., .
361
Ford, R. H., . . .
362
Fletcher, J. B., .
361
Ford, Samuel,
362
Fletcher, J. H., .
361
Ford, W. A 
362
Fletcher, J. M., .
491
Forrest, Gordon,
362
Fletcher, John, .
516
Forsaitb, John, .
362
Flint, E. A.,
115
Forsyth, G. A 
113
Flint, E. L.,
455
Forsyth, John, Jr., .
362
Flint, F. 8.,
361
Fortin, Joseph,
362
Flint, G. W.,
516
Fosgate (or Foskett), Henry,
516
Flint, II. P.,
64
Fobs, B. F., ...
362
Flint, J. T.,
361
Foss, C H., ...
362
Flint, William, .
361
Foss, J. C, .
362
Flood, John,
516
Foss, J. L., .
362
Flood, Patrick, .
455
Foster, A. E., .
456
Flowe, 0. H., .
516
Foster, A. K 
8
Floyd, Benjamin,
361
Foster, C A., ' .
362
Floyd, G. E ,
516
Foster, C G 
362
Fly, John, .
455
Foster, H. C, .
456
Flynn, C, J.,
361
Foster, Irving, .
362
Flynn, Daniel, .
361
Foster, J. A,,
362
Flynn, John, 9th Mass. Inf.,
361
Foster, J. G., . . 46, 47, 4
3,49
89, 5
38, 240, 2
12, 276
Flynn, John, 22d Mass. Inf.,
455
Foster, J. L., . . .
362
Flynn, John, 36th Mass. Inf.,
492
Foster, John,
362
Flynn, Joseph, .
361
Foster, Josiah, .
456
Flynn, Martin, ....
361
FoBter, R M., .
362
Flynn, Michael, Co. E, 15th Mass. Inf.,
361
Foster, 8. P.,
362
Flynn, Michael, Co. G, 15th MaBs. Inf.,
361
Foster, Solomon,
456
Flynn, Michael, 56th Mass. Inf.,
455
Foulds, J. E 
516
Flynn, Patrick, 2d Mass. H. A.
516'
Fowle, W. B., Jr., .
276
Flynn, Patrick, 56th Mass. Inf.
516
Fowler, C. A 
362
Flynn, Peter,
361
Fowler, James, .
516
Flynn, W. H., .
70, 361
Fowler, S. M 
516
Flynn, William, .
361
Fowler, W. T., .
362
Fogg, A. R.,
361
Fox, A. L 
363
Fogg, E. H.,
361
Fox, C.B., .
300
Fogg, Lucian,
361
Fox, G.I 
516
Fogg, Orin,
455
Fox, G.V 
41
Foley, Cornelius,
516
Fox, J. A 
151
Foley, J 
.
516
Fox, John 
456
Foley, James, 7th Mass. Inf., .
455
Fox, Owen,
363
Foley, James, 9th Mass. Inf., .
362
Fox, T. B 
. 1
01, 456
Foley, John,
362
Fox, W. A 
516
Foley, Maurice, .
362
Fox, W. F 
117,
122,1
23, 138, 1
39, 141
Foley, Michael, Jr., .
362
Frahar, Patrick,
616
Foley, Patrick, .
362
Frahm, Louis, .
363
Foley, William, 28th Mass. Inf
,
362
Frames, Murdock,
363
Foley, William, 34th Mass. Inf
.,
362
Frampton, T. H.,
456
Follansbee, A. 8.,
19, 20, 206, 207
Francis, Jonathan, . .
456
Follansbee, J. T.,
362
Francis, Joseph, 1st Mass. Inf.
363
INDEX OF NAMES.

001

Francis, Joseph, 59th Mass. Inf  363
Frankle, Jones  172
Franklin, Eli  ! 456
Franklin, W. B  ' 34> 51
Fravier, Leon  515> 642
Frawley, John,  468
Fray, Patrick,  ! 516
Frazer.J. D  "70( 456
Frazer, John,  363
Frazier, George,  353
Frederick, C,  5jq
Frederick, E. A  3g3
Freelick, C. W.,  456
Freeman, C. W.  455
Freeman, Charles  518
Freeman, G. E.,  3Q3
Freeman, G. P.,  468
Freeman, I. 8. D.,  353
Freeman, J. B.,  333
Freeman, J. C  516
Freeman, Lemuel,  . 453
Freeman, Michael  .363
Freeman, W. F  333
Freeto, Francis,  .466
Fregean, John  492
Freidenberg, Nathan,  363
Fremont, J. C  88 108
French, A. B.  , 518
French, A. E  , 492
French, Benjamin, Jr.  363
French, CE.  516
French, C.L  436
French, C.P, . . ... . 456
French, D.H., . .  456
French, E. T.,  516
French, H. C  • . 516
French, J. B.,  363
French, J, H  252
French, Orrin,  . 516
Fretts, J. C  .363
Frey, Frederick  516
Friedrichson, Ludwig, .... .363
Friend, Alfred  492
Frink, W. A  363

Frisbie, Albert  516
Frissle, H. A.,_  .516
Frost, A. B., . . . , , 363
Frost, A. C,  46e
Frost, B.F  51g
Frost, C. C  '. 517
Frost, Sumner, ....... 517
Frothingham, Gustavus  455
Fry, W. L  363
Frye, Alfred  . . 517
Fryer, Patrick  353
Fuchs, Moritz  455
Fuller, A. A  517
Fuller, A. B  76> 77> 363
Fuller, B.M.  617
Fuller, Calvin  436
Fuller, F. B.  363
Fuller, G. A  \ ° 617
Fuller, H. A  ! 617
Fuller, H. N.  .617
Fuller, J.C.,  75 91
Fuller, J. H.  '617
Fuller, Morton, . .  455
Fuller, Oscar,  5j7
Fuller, 8. K  ! 456
Fuller, 8. P  517
Fuller, T. 8  ] ! 617
Fuller, Thomas,  363
Fuller, W. H  383
Fuller, W. S  517
Fuller, William,  492
Fullertou, J. B., . . . . . . . , 4g2
Fullerton, 8. M. G.  552
Fulton, Richard,  363
Funderlover, John  5i7
Funk, Henry  , 5i7
Funk, Luther,  . 353
Furbur, Charles,  363
Furbush, W. A.,  353
Furfey, Cornelius,  437
Furfey, Richard, .... . 363
Furnald, Thomas, .... . . 363
Fushedde, John,  492

G.

Gaddes, Joseph,  456
Gaffney, John, ........ 517
Gage, E.CS  363
Gage, M. G.  103,364
Gage, W. H.,  456
Gage, W. L-,  456
Gaglehan, Patrick,  364
Galacar, Charles,  364
Gale, G. W.  456
Gale, J. B.,  364
Galer, T. E  517
Gallagher, F.,  517
Gallagher, Hugh,  456, 517
Gallagher, James, ... ... 64
Gallagher, John, 1st Maes. H. A  364
Gallagher, John, 28th Mass. Inf., . . . .517
Gallagher, Owen, .... . 364
Galletly, F. A., . . . . ... 364

Galligan, James,  354
Galligan, Pat rick  517
Gallop, L. R.,  364
Gamage, H. R.,  3^4
Gambol, George, .... . 364
Gambol, J. F.,  . 492
Gammon, R. T  517
Gamrell, C. S-,  364
Gam well, J. M.,  364
Ganley, J. H.,  364
Gantner, Eugene  364
Gardaer, David,  517
Gardner, Edward,  364
Gardner, Frank,  364
Gardner, Franklin,  456
Gardner, G. W.,  126, 240
Gardner, H*. H.,  . 456
Gardner, Horace, .... . 364

602

INDEX OF NAMES.

Gardner, R. L  456
Gardner, Sidney  . 457
Gardner, W. H  517
Garey, Patrick  . 364
Garfield, N. B  . 364
Garibaldi, Giuseppe,  140
Garland, Wingate  517
Garlick, E. A  364
Garlick, R. A  364
Garman, E  517
Garnett, William  517
Garrity, John  364
Garside, Andrew  517
Garvey, Andrew,  517
Garvey, John  517
Gaekell, J. N  364
Gaskin, George, .... . . 364
Gaskins, W. B  364
Gassett, T. R  . 364
Gatchell, M. W  35, 364
Gateley, John  364
Gates, Hiram,  364
Gault, Samuel  61, 364
Gavin, Patrick  517
Gay, C.8,.  517
Gay, G. G  517
Gay, G. H  .457
Gay, James  457
Gaylord, Amos,  . 517
Gaylord, J. H  364
Gaylord, W. &.,  457
Gazette, E.K  457
Gendron, James  364
Gentsch, Francis  364
George, A. W  518
George, Frank  518
George, HO.,  .365
George, Hiram,  518
George, John,  518
George, Munroe,  518
Gerard, Charles,  457
Gerrish, Edward,  365
Gerrish, G. M  518
Getchell, E. J  518
Getchell, H.D  457
Getchell, L. G  365
Getty, G. W.  208, 266
Gibbon, John  230
Gibbons, Barney  365
Gibbons, John  365
Gibbons, T.J  492
Gibbs, Charles  518
Gibbs, J. K.  518
Gibbs, William,  365
Gibson, C H.,  365
Gibson, D.E.,  518
Gibson, E. J  492
Gibson, Edward,  518
Gibsou, H. H.,  518
Gibson, J. J  457
Gibson, John,  518
Gibson, L. D.  365
Gibson, Seth  365
Gibson, Thomas,  457
Giester, Christopher,  518
Gifford, Eben  518

Gifford, J. 8.,  457
Gifford, Jonathan  518
Gifford, Robert  365
Gifford, W. H.,  518
Gilbert, Charles  . 492
Gilbert, G. B.,  365
Gilbert, G. H  457
Gilbert, Harvey,  365
Gilbert, L. H  365
Gilbert, Simeon,  518
Gilbert, William  365
Gilbreth, S. G.,  124, 315, 365
Gilchrist, J. R  518
Gilcrease, J. M.,  457
Gile, A. J  365
Giles, Sanford  457
Gilfoy, Francis  365
Gill, Austin  365
Gill, E. B., Jr.,  34,365
Gill, J. H  365
Gill, Michael  .365
Gill, P.J  .457
Gillard, James  .492
Gillespie, J. E  .365
Gillespie, James,  365
Gillespie, John,  457
Gillespie, Patrick  518
Gillett, C.C  457
Gilliland, James  518
Gillin, Michael  365
Gillis, William  365
Gillmore, Q. A  44, 89, 91, 116
Gillon, Patrick,  365
Gilloren, Michael, 17th Mass. Inf  618,529
Gillson.J. F.  365
Gilman, C. W  .... 365
Gilman, G. O.  457
Gilman, Martin,  457
Gilman, N. G  457
Gilman, Roger,  vi
Gilman, W. L.,  457
Gilmore, D.N.,  365
Gilson, Albert  365
Giran, J. C,  518
Gird, J. W  117, 365
Glancy, Thomas  518
Glascott, John,  518
Glaspey, W. L.  457
Glass, Seth,  457
Gleason, Buel,  457
Gleason, C A., 3d MaBs. Cav., .... 492
Gleason, C A., 18th Mass. Inf  518
Gleason, E. C  365
Gleason, G. A  457
Gleason, J. D  365
Gleason, John,  365
GleaBon, JoBiah  366
Gleason, Patrick  518
Gleason, Samuel  366
Gleason, T.S  366
Glennen, Charles  366
Glidden, G. W.,  457
Glidden, J. A  366
Glidden, J. F  110
Glines, F.A  618
Glines, H. A  366

INDEX OF NAMES.

003

Glover, A. R., .

366

Glover, C. F., .

457
Glover, H. B., .
366
Glover, Henry, .
366
Glover, W. 8., .
366
Glynn, T. J., .
366
Goamy, G.,
518
Godbold, F. A., .
518
Goddard, J. D. B., .
. 1,
10, 366
Goddard, W.D.,
492
Godditt, Joseph,
457
Uodfrey, A. W.,
366
Godfrey, F. M., .
518
Godkin, C.H., .
518
Goetz, Fritz,
457
Goetz, J. IL,
366
Goff, C H.,
366
Golbert, W. C, .
457
Golden, B.B., .
518
Golden, George,
457
Golden, Owen, 16th Mass.
Inf,
457
Golden, Owen, 30th Mass.
Inf.,
457
Goldie, P. T., .
3
66, 457
Golding, J. H., .
366
Golding, John, .
437
Gooch, Henry, .
518
Goode, John,
366
Goodell, A. A., .
107
Goodhue, D. H.,
519
Goodhue, F. C, .
366
Goodhue, J. M.,
5
Gooding, J. H., .
519
Gooding, 0. P., .
56, 60, 61, 62, 2
54, 296
Goodman, Samuel,
519
Goodnow, A. J.,
519
Goodnow, E.P.,
. 366
Goodnow, J. W-,
. 519
Goodnow, T. H.,
. 458
Goodrich, C. H.,
. 437
Goodrich, Charles,
519
Goodrich, G. J.,
519
Goodrich, Henry,
. 519
Goodridge, Samuel,
519
Goodspced, Hiram,
. 458
Goodwin, A. M.,
. 519
Goodwin, C W.,
. 458
Goodwin, Cbarles, 2d Mass. Cav.,
. 366
Goodwin, Charles, 20th Mass. Inf.,
. 366
Goodwin, Edward, .
. 492
Goodwin, Gardner,
.
. 458
Goodwin, H.E.,
. 366
Goodwin, Horace,
. 366
Goodwin, J. W.,
.
. 458
Goodwin, James, 7th Mass. Inf.,
. 366
Goodwin, James, 28th Mass. Inf.,
. 437
GoodwiD, John, 1st Mass. H. A.,
. 366
Goodwin, John, 28th Mass. Inf.,
. 519
Goodwin, John, Jr., .
. 366
Goodwin, R. C,
68, 366
Goonan, James, .
. 366
Gordon, O.F., .
. 366
Gordon, Charles,
. 519
Gordon, G. H., 12, 28, 32, 34,41, 59, 69, 84, 85, 86, 88, 89,
108, 128, 131, 140, 143, 148, 149, 150, 198
Gordon, Joseph,  366
Gordon, R  519
Gordon, W. L  519
Gorham, David  519
Gorman, Michael, 10th Mass. Inf  366
Gorman, Michael, 39th Mass. Inf., .... 619
Gorman, Michael, 68th Mass. Inf  458, 519
Gormley, Peter,  367
Gormley, Thomas,  458, 519
Gorn, Mitchell  367
Gorse, Joseph, ... .... 367
Goss, Charles  124, 367
Goss, J. R  367
Gott, P. S.,  367
Goudy, 0. W. C  458
Gould, B. A.  135
Gould, D. H  619
Gould, E.F.  458
Gould, F. A  458
Gould, G.W.  367
Gould, H. 8.,  367
Gould, Henry,  367
Gould, J. B  367
Gould, J. P  115,308,458
Gould, L. D  867
Gould, O. E.,  437
Gould, Reuben,  519
Gould, S.S  367
Gould William  519
Goulding, Barney,  519
Goulding, Henry 2d  367
Goulding, J. M  367
Gove, J. A  50, 51, 54, 236, 367
Gove, Jeremiah, ... . . 519
Goway, N. W.  .458
Goweu, J. T.,  . 619
Gower, W. D  .367
Gozzens, Herman  519
Gradwell, Martin  458
Grady, John, 15th Mass. Inf  367
Grady, John, 34th Mass. Inf  519
¦Grady, Matthew  367
Grafton, J. I.  . 367
Graham, Edward  120, 367
Graham, George  519
Graham, James  . 123, 367
Graham, John  458
Graham, S  519
Graley, David,  458
Granadino, Gros, ... . . 64
Grandison, John  458
Granet, Clement  126, 367
Graney, Thomas  . . 519
Granger, D. A  128,437
Granger, H. C  367
Granger, H.H.,  128,189,458
Granger, M. M  112
Grant, Alexander  367
Grant, G. W  519
Grant, U. S. xiv., 61, 68, 98, 113, 114, 115, 121, 122, 123,
146, 170, 250, 262.
Granville, John  64, 367
Grattan, V. O  367
Graves, C B.,  458
Graves, Edwin,  • ¦ 458
| GraveB, Elbridge  458
604

INDEX OF NAMES.

Graves, F. G  519
GraveB, G. W., . ... 44
Graves, Horace, . ... . . 367
Graves, M. P.,  . 519
Graves, 8. C  .326
Gravlin, Lewis,  . . 458
Gray, C.I.,  367
Gray, Charles,  '519
Gray, Daniel  520
Gray, Ellery  520
Gray, F. 8  367
Gray, G. H.,  367
Gray, G. S.  458
Gray, Henry,  367
Gray, James  . 520
Gray, 8. B., .. .  367
Gray, William  17
Gray, William, 1st Mass. H. A  458
Graytown, E. R  458
Greadon, Andrew,  367
Grealisb, Patrick,  367
Greaney, Charles  368
Greble, J. T.,  32, 33
Grece, J. D  : .... 368
Grech, G.  520
Greeley, Horace  24
Greeley, J. E.,  458
Green, Augustus  368
Green, B.C  520
Green, C W.  520
Green, D. C  520
Green, Daniel,  368
Green, J.  . . 520
Green, J. D  9
Green, J. H.,  520
Green, John, 18th Mass. Inf  . 520
Green, John, 22d Mass. Inf  368
Green, L, C  368
Green, N. 8  458
Green, 8. W., .  368
Green, Thomas  45, 67
Greene, F. V.,  42
Greene, G. L.  . 45s
Greene, J. D.,  104
Greene, W. B., .  7, 138, 170
Greenleaf, H. 8  62,294
Greenleaf, R, W.  368
Greenough, Archibald  520
Greenough, D. S  458
Greenough, J. W.,Jr  458
Greenough, R. F.  368
Greenwood, G. A.,  368
Greenwood, G. H  458
Greenwood, George  458
Greenwood, Paul  368
Greenwood, W. H.,  368
Greer, S.W  ... 458
Greggs.E.  .520
Grenache, Claude  . 368
Grey, T.H  368
Grier, George  368
Grieve, Robert  458

Griffin, Addison,
Griffin, Benjamin, 23d Mass. Inf.,
Griffin, Benjamin, 55th Mass. Inf.
Griffln, C E., .
Griffin, Charles, .
Griffin, D. 8., .
Griffin, H., .
Griffin, H. E., .
Griffin, J. A., .
Griffin, N. N., .
Griffin, Thaddeus,
Griffin, W. H., .
Griffith, John, .
Griffith, L.E., .
Griffiths, John, .
Griggs, E. J., .
Grimraidge, Benjamin
Griswold, A. P.,
Griswold, Albert
Griswold, C E  115, 118
Griswold, G. W.,
Griswold, J. W.,
Grob, John,
GrosB, Edward, .
Grostick, C A., .
Grosvener, E P.,
Grosvener, 8. N.,
Grout, J., .
Grout, J. W., .
Glover, B. H., .
Grover, C W., .
Grover, Cuvier, 55, 60, 67, 70, 110, 181,
Grover, H. L., .
Grover, William,
Groves, James, .
Grumbacher, Moritz
Grumberg, William,
Orush, F. A., .
Grush, J. C,
Grush, Joseph, .
Guild, C. A.,
Guilford, C H., .
Guilford, J. A., .
Guilford, J. C, .
Guilford, 8. W.,
Guilfoyle, Daniel,
Guiney, P. R  53, 54, 75, 92
Guinn, J., .
Guinon, P. R., .
Gulwin, T.R., .
Gunning, John, .
Gunnison, B. F-,
Gurney, Charles,
Gurney, Richard,
Gurowski, Adam,
Gustine, E. F., .
Gustus, C A., .
Gutbenlet, Frederick
Gutemuth, Frederick.
Gutterson, James,
Gwinn.E. A., .

18,

228, 256520
520
65, 368
459368
459 368520
368
368, 520
520
492459

236, 300, 368

36S520

459520

620
35, 368

, 216, 224, 294
459 520
459368520
520
368369520
369
369 520

520
, 115, 151, 212
520

459

520 459

INDEX OF NAMES.

605

H.

Hackett, H.B., .

369
521
Hackett, Patrick,
520
Hackett, T.,
520369
Hamer, W. T 
370
459
Hackett, Thomas, -
Hackett, William,
369
Hamilton,   521
Hadley, E. B., .
3
69, 520369
320
Haffner, Thomas,
Hagerty, Michael,
369
Haggerty, Patrick,
369
Haggius, Andre,
369
Hagood, Johnson,
87
Haker, Frederick,
520
Hale, E. A.,
459
Hamlin, O. H,. J  192
Hale, G. M.,
369
Hale, J. H.,
369
Hale, John, .
521
Hammond, A. O  . 521
Hale.L.C, .
459
Hale, S.B.,
369
521
370370
Haley, David,
Haley, J. P.,
1
10, 369
Haley, John,
369
Hammond, S., 29th Mass. Inf., .... 521
Haley, William,
521
Hall, A. P.,
369
Hall, B. J., .
521
Hall, CM.,
521
Hall, Charles, 22d Mass. Inf.,
459
Hall, Charles, 25th Mass. Inf.,
459
Hancock, W. 8., 78, 96,97, 98, 115, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121,
Hall, Charles, 57th Mass. Inf.,
621
216, 302, 304.
Hall, D.M 
521
Hand, William,  370
Hall, E. F., .
369
Handley, John, ....
370
Hall, E. L., .
369
Handy, George, ....
521
Hall, E. W.,
459
Handy, M. A 
621
Hall, Everson,
. 369
Haney, J. D. 
370
Hall, F. R., .
369
Haney, Peter,
370
Hall, Frank,
521
Hanley, Daniel 
459
Hall, G. H.,
521
Hanley, J. W., 25th Mass. Inf.,
521
Hall, G. W. Jr.,
459
Hanley, J. W., 34th Mass. Inf.,
621
Hall, Hezekiah,
459
Hanley, Michael,
521
Hall, I. C, .
369
Hannaford, E. F 
370
Hall, J. T., .
369
Hannan, Joseph,
370
Hall, Levi, .
369
Hannigan, Michael, .
370
Hall, N.J. ,
76, 97
Hanscom, C J., ....
370
nail, S. M.,
369
Hanscom, 8. C 
370
Hall, 8. T., .
521
Hansler, Charles,
370
Hall, Samuel,
459
Hanson, H. C, ....
521
Hall, Solomon,
64
Hanson, Henry, .
370
Hall, W. B.,
370
Hanson, J., .
521
Hall, W.H.,
370
Hanson, J. W., ....
19
20,27
Hall, William, 1st Mass. H. A.,
521
HanBon, R. M., .
370
Hall, William, 58th Mass. Inf.,
'
521
Hapgood, Oliver,
370
Halleck, H. W 
37, 72, 74
89, 93
Harbourne, J. H 
129
Halley, William,
521
Harburn, W. M.,
370
nalligao, J. F., .
521
Harden, E., .
521
Hallowell, E. N.,
85
, 86, 88, 1
52, 298
Harding, CO. 
621
Hallowell, N. P.,
300
Harding, Christopher,
370
Hallows, James,
459
Harding, H. A 
275
Halm, Charles, .
521
Harding, T. N 
459
Halsey, CD., .
370
Harding, Thomas,
370
Halstead, J. W.,
521
Harding, William,
370
Halzel, C.F., .
370
Hardy, Charles, .
522
Ham, J. H.,
521
Hardy, D. 8 
622
Ham, Luther,
521
Hardy, E. J.,
459
606

INDEX OF NAMES.

Hardy, Franklin,  370
Hardy, G. B  370
Hardy, Granville,  370
Hare, DenniB,  370
Hare, Thomas,  522
Harley, W. H  120, 370
Harlow, C.P  370
Harlbw, F. P., . . ... 76, 95, 99, 208
Harlow, H. G.,  522
Harlow, W. 8.  522
Harmon, J. M.,  370
Harmon, M. T.  459
Harmon, W. H  371
Harnett, Garrett  371
Harney, Richard,  459
Harnscott, F  522
Harradon, J. J  522
Harridon, E. B.  371
Harrigan, Jeremiah  492
Harriman, Mr.  26
Harrington, C A  459
Harrington, Daniel  459
Harrington, John, 16th Mass. Inf  459
Harrington, John, 31st Mass. Inf  371
Harrington, Leonard,  460
Harrington, Patrick,  371
Harrington, T. J.,  522
Harrington, Thomas  460
Harrington, Timothy  371
Harrington, William  437
Harris, C C  492
Harris, Charles  371
Harris, E. H  371
Harris, Edward  . 371
Harris, G. W  371
Harris, J. D.  .460
Harris, J. S  97, 371
Harris, John  371
Harris, Michael, .... . . 460
Harris, S.B.  371
Harrison, Hans,  . 522
Harrison, Samuel,  39
Harrison, W.H., Co. H, 54th Mass. Inf., . . 371
Harrison, W. H., Co. H, 54th Mass. Inf., . . 522
Harroll, John,  371
Hart, B. D., .  522
Hart, Davis  460
Hart, J. A  . 460
Hart, J. W  19
Hart, James  460
Hart, John, 7th Mass. Inf.  371
Hart, John, 28th Mass. Inf., . ... 522
Hart, T.B  . 129,371
Hart, W. A  . 460
Hart, Wilbur  371
Hurt, William  522
Hartley, Dennis  371
Hartley, Henry,  103, 371
Hartman, V ,  • 522
Harlnett, Maurice, ....... 522
Hartshorn, L. E.,  522
Hartsuff, G. L.  78,218
Hartung, John,  371
Hartwell, A. 8  90, 300
Harty, John, ........ 522
Harvey, G. W.,  522

Harvey, J. B., .
Harvey, L. I.,
Harvey, Pierce, .
Harwood, E. O.,
Harwood, O. 8.,
Hash, William, .
Haskell, A.,
Haskell, C L., .
Haskell, Cbarles,
Haskell, J. F., .
Haskell, J. L., .
Haskell, Warren,
Haskins, E. H. Jr.,
Haskins, Edward,
Hasse, William, .
HaBBett, Martin, .
Hastings,  ,
Hastings, Cbarles 8.,
Hastings, Christophers.,
Hastings, G. A.,
Hastings, Thomas,
Hastings, W. O.,
Hatch, D. G., .
Hatch, E.B.,
Hatch, E. E.,
Hatch, E. M.,
Hatch, F. A.,
Hatch, G. H., .
Hatch, J. C,
Hatch, R. A.,
Hatcher, John, .
Hathaway, A. N.,
Hathaway, C. W.,
Hathaway, Ebenezer,
Hathaway, F. A.,
Hathaway,' Henry,
Hathaway, J. A.,
Hathaway, J. F-,
Hathaway, Joshua,
Hathaway, R. C,
Hatton, E. E., .
Haughney, Thomas,
Hausch, Albert, .
Haven, G. F.,
Haven, Joseph, .
Haven, 8. F., Jr.,
Hawes, Leroy, .
Hawes, M. M., .
Hawkes, G. P., .
Hawkes, J. B., .
Hawkes, L. H., .
Hawkins, Eli, .
Hawkins, L. L., .
Hawkins, Richard,
Hawks, J. F., .
Hay, J. F., .
Hay, John, .
Hay, W. H.,.
Hayden, H, C, .
Hayden, J. E. B.,
Hayden, W.,
Hayden, Walter,
Hayden, Z. M., .
Hayes, Bernard,
Hayes, E. P.,
Hayes, J. J.,

460522460
371
371 522522
460460460460460371
522, 547522 65
522
371460522
460371371371371371371522
371371371460 522522
460460 522
460372372460372 522
372
372
, 79, 372
492 151
107, 115372372 64
437 372372 522 21
522460
372 522522623372623372

INDEX OF NAMES.

607

Hayes, James,  460
Hayes, Joseph, . 76, 77, 92, 99, 104, 115, 149, 150, 228
Hayes, Patrick, 1st Mass. Cav., .... 372
Hayes, Patrick, 37th Mass., Inf  562
Hayes, Peter,  44
Hayes, 8. A  372
Hayes, Thomas  523
Haymon, John,  372
Haymouth, M.,  523
Haynes, A. 8.,  460
Haynes, CE  523
Haynes, D. T  372
Haynes, N. W.,  460
Haynes, Thomas  372
Haynes, W. H  523
Hayward, J. 8.  372
Hayward, Nathan  35
Hazard, A. M  460
Hazeltine, MoBes,  460
Hazeltine, Nathaniel, ... . 372
Hazeltine, Warren, ... ... 372
Hazeltine, William, . . . . 372
Hazelton, A. A.,  460
Hazekon,H. T  . 372
Hazzard, William  523
Head, R. F  .460
Headley, P. C  22, 24
Heafy.John,  460
Heald, J. H  .523
Heald, J. M  .372
Heald, S. C  372
Healey, Cornelius,
Healey, H. D., .
Healey, J. I.,
Healey, Samuel,
Healey, T. J.,

372460 372460372

Heard, A. S  372
Hearn, Patrick  372
Hearney, Charles  372
Heartless, S  523
Heath, J. Wesley,  461
Heath, John W  372
Hebban, Thomas  523
Hecker, Frederick  520
Heckman.CA  121,238,242,246
Heckox, 8. W  372
Hefferman, Edward,  372
Heffron, P. W  373
Hef row, Michael  *61
Heigh, M  523
Heilman, George
Heins, Conrad,

 523
 65
Heintz, Christian  461
Heintzelman, S.P  51, 55
Heisler.C J  523
Heitman, F. B 
Helms, C. A 
Helsey, J 
Hemingway, E. O., .
Hemmenway, A. C, .
Hemmenway, Haskell,
Hempstead, H. E. 
Henderson, C H 
Henderson, W. H 
Henderson, William,
Hendrick, E. C 

vi, xi, xii, 40
. 562
. 523
. 523
. 373
. 373 79
. 373
. 373
. 523
. 373

Hendricks, Cornelius,  373
Heneley, Bartholomew,  523
Hennebry, Walter  373
Hennelry, Michael,  523, 528
Hennesey, David  623
Hennessey, Michael,  523
Hennessey, Patrick  523
Henrie, Proten  373
Henrie, W. E  .623
Henry, B  523
Henry, D  523
Henry, Daniel, ... .... 373
Henry, G. E  ... 150
Henry, G. P  .... 373
Henry, G. V  . 116,124,272
Henry, G. W  .... 437
Henry, George, . .  461
Henry, J  623
Henry, John, 31st Mass. Inf., . . 373
Henry, John, 28th Mass. Inf.,  623
Henry, W. E  623
Henry, William  373
Hensbury, M.,  . . 523
Hensey, Thomas  373
Hentachel, Frank  461
Henzy, William  373
Herman, Andrew  . 373
Herman, John,  . . 523
HernBworth, Frederick, .... 522, 523
Hero, G. P  373
Herrick, A. A  373
Herrick, G. W  373
Herrick, Reuben, Jr  373
Herrou, Michael  523
Hervey, J. H  373
Hetler, Adam  492
Hettler, Thomas  . 373
Hevey, T. W  .373
Hewes, E. B  373
Hewins, H. L  • • • ¦ 373
Hewins, W. G  ¦ 97, 373
Hewitt, Henry  ¦ 523
Hewitt, J. H  461
Hewlett, G. S., .  461
Hibbard, L. E  120,373
Hibbeit, F. M.  • • .373
Hibbetts, James, .... "''!
Hickey, Edward,
Hickey, James, .
Hickey, William,
Hicks, H.C,

373373 373 523

Hicks, T. H.  23,25
Higginboltom, John,  523
Higgins, A. A., 
Higgins, Charles 
Higgins, Dennis 
Higgins, John, 13th Mass. Inf.,
Higgins, Jonn, 18th Mass. Inf.,
Higgins, Thomas 
Higgins, William 
Higginson, F. J 
Higginson, H. L., 
Higginson, T. W.  41,81,90,91
Hildreth.J.M  524
Hildreth, M. T., . ... . 373
Hill, Andrew,  , . . 492

523461 373 65
373
461 524 44 84

608

INDEX OF NAMES.

Hill, E.R  374
Hill, F  524
Hill, Frank  524
Hill, H. K  524
Hill, Henry  374
Hill, I. 8.  524
Hill, J. E  461
Hill, James, 32d Mass. Inf.,  461
Hill, James, 33d Mass. Inf  105,374
Hill, L. A  374
Hill, M. A.,  374
Hill, W. B.,  70, 374
Hill, W. F., 20th Mass. Inf.,  374
Hill, W. F., 54th Mass. Inf.,  524
Hill, W. H.,  461
Hill, W. W  374
Hill, William, 7th Mass. Inf  492
Hill, William, 27th Mass. Inf.,  461
Hill, William, 35th Mass. Inf  79, 374
Hillbourn, A. J.,  . 3ig
Hillman, F. L  . 374
Hillman, George,  . 524
Hillman, J. H.,  374
Hillman, J. J.,  . 461
Hills, J. B., ... .... 524
Hills, J. F.,  524
Hills, J. 8  118,374
Hilpold, John,  524
Hilton, Henry  461
Hilton, James  374
Hinchcliffe, William,  492
Hinckley, G. O  524
Hinds, Ambrose, .... . . 374
Hines, Edward  437
Hines, H. G  .... 374
Hines, John, 2d Mass. Inf  374
Hines, John, 34th Mass. Inf., .... 374
Hines, Stephen  524
Hinkley, A. E  461
Hinkley, C E  374
Hinkley, D. R  374
Hinkley, George  461
Hinks or Hincks, E. W., 25, 30, 32, 50, 55, 74, 82, 148, 149,
166, 210, 211, 230.
Hinman, Frank,  437
Hinton, R. J  . . .81
Hitchcock, E. A  . . 29
Hitchcock, J. C  524
Hitler, Adam  524
Hixson, E. T  374
Hoak, A. D  524
Hoare, James,  461
Hobart, D.K.,  461,524
Hobart, E. K  524
Hobart, G. W  524
Hobbs, Curtis,  374
Hoben, John  374
Hoben, Patrick,  374
Hockley, E. J.,  374
Hodgdon, G. W  437
Hodgdon, O. L  374
Hodge, G. H  .461
Hodge, J. K  374
Hodge, Jamea  562
Hodges, G. F  34
Hodges, J. W  374

Hodges, Joel  374
Hodges, John, Jr.,  308, 374
Hodges, W. T.  64, 66, 130, 374
Hodgkins, Frederick  461
Hodgkins, Nathaniel,  461
Hodgman, Orin,  524
Hodgman, William  374
Hoey, L. G.  524
Hoffman, Max  374
Hogan, Benjamin,  374
Hogan, E. E  374
Hogan, J. F  375
Hogan, James,  461
Hogan, John, Corp., 28th Mass. Inf  375
Hogan, John, 28th Mass. Inf  375
Hogan, M. 8.  461
Hogan, Patrick, 2d Mass. H. A  524
Hogan, Patrick, 25th Mass. Inf., .... 524
Hogan, Patrick, 28th Mass. Inf., .... 375
Hogan, Stephen, .... . . 524
Hogan, Thomas,  375
Hoil, H. A.,  375
Hoitt, J. S.,  524
Holbrook, Adin  461
Holbrook, C E. ,15th Mass. Inf  375
Holbrook, C E., 25th Mass. Inf., .... 375
Holbrook, C.L.  152, 276
Holbrook, Charles,  524
Holbrook, Edward  461
Holbrook, George,  461
Holbrook, H. C,  72, 375
Holbrook, J. W.,  375
Holbrook, Maynard  376
nolbrook, R. J., .  375
Holbrook, W.C.  524
Holbrook, W. R  376
Holcomb, Chauncey  524
Holden, E. E.,  524
Holden, H. A  375
Holden, Henry,  375
Holden, Hollis,  375
Holden, J. B  375
Holden, James  ... 461
Holden, Levi  524
Holden, Patrick,  524
Holien, Brien  524
Holien, Patrick  375
Holland, Daniel, .... . 375
Holland, James,  492
Holland, Patrick,  524
Holland, Thomas,  524
Holland, William,  79, 375
Hollenbeck, Grosvenor,  562
Hollighan, William  375
Hollis, Ai  375
Hollis, H.S.,  461
Hollister, E.P  65,66
Holloway, CM.,  .375
Holman, Orlando  375
Holman, W. E.,  375
Holmes, A. C,  375
Holmes, C C  148, 149, 327
Holmes, Edward  375
Holmes, Frederick  375
Holmes, G. E  525
Holmes, George  492

INDEX OF NAMES.

609

Holmes,' J. W., .
Holmes, L. T., .
Holmes, Leonard,
Holmes, Lyman,
Holmes, M. P., .
Holmes, CD., .
Holmes, O. W., .
Holohan, Michael,
Holt, A. A.,
Holt, E. R.,
Holt, F. E.,
Holt, J. A.,
Holt, W. J.,
Holt, W. T.,
Homan, Conrad,
Home, James, .
Homer, W. W., .
Honewell, T., .
Honnuse, Frederick.
Hood, F. A.,
Hood, J. B.,
Hood, T. J.,
Hooker, Joseph, xiv, 51, 53, 54, 56
95, 98, 105, 138, 150, 196, 216,
Hooker, O. C, .
Hooker, William,
Hooper, H. N., .
Hooper, I. H., .
Hooper, N. F., .
Hooper, Samuel,
Hopkins, Archibald
Hopkins, E. P., .
Hopkins, J. L. D.,
Hopkins, S. A., .
Hopkins, W. 8. B.,
Hopkinson, J. C,
Horan, Michael, .
Horgan, John, .
. Horigan, Patrick,
Horn, C B.,
Horn, 0. C,
Horn, Thomas,
Horr, Calvin,
Horrigan, Arthur,
Horrigan, Dennis, 16th Mass. Inf.,
Horrigan, Dennis, 28th Mass. Inf.,
Horton, C A., .
Horton, C. P., .
Horton, E. S., .
Horton, J. E., .
Horton, W. L., .
Hosmer, C A., .
Hosmer, H. H., .
Hosmer, J. K., .
Hosmer, L. T., .
Hossington, N. R.,
Hough, P. W., .
Houghterling, William,
Houghton, A. C, 2d Mass. Inf ,
Houghton, A. C, 16th Mass. Inf.,
Houghton, Josiab,
Houghton, W. A.,
Houlihan, John,
Houmps, Conrad,
Houregan, John,
Houseman, C H.,

69, 75, 91
220, 224,

151
375 525
625
375
375 492461
375 525
526 375375 525129
376
461 525
461462 107
376
92, 93, 94,
250, 258. . 376
. 525
88, 298
100, 115, 151376 17
266
121, 376525462254 47
462
462376
376376
376376
376
376462

152525 47
492
462 143
462462
525
376376
376462376525
437

Houston, H., .  525
Houston, W. F  376
Hovey, CE  378
Hovey, C. H  n5> 22o
Hovey, 8. D.,  66| 6a
How, H. J.,  64
Howard, Augustus  525
Howard, B. W  ,525
Howard, C.H.,  375
Howard, CT  525
Howard, Caleb  376
Howard, Charles, ... ... 376
Howard, D. P.  376
Howard, Eustace  462
Howard, F. P  462
Howard, H. O  376
Howard, H. V.,  376
Howard, J. A.,  376
Howard, James,  , 376
Howard, John  525
Howard, L. P.,  376
Howard, Levi,  525
Howard, O.0  76, 94, 99, 104, 105
Howard, Olevan, . .... 462
Howard, Patrick,  376
Howard, Robert,  375
Howard, 8imon,  462
Howard, W. F  525
Howard, Willard,  .88
Howarth, J. H  . 462
Howden, Thomas  525
Howe, A. A  . 525
Howe, A. G., 13th Mass. Inf  376
Howe, A. G., 18th Mass. Inf  .376
Howe, A. L  . 376
Howe, A. W  .... 462
Howe, C. H  516, 525
Howe, E. H  525
Howe, E. M., .  525
Howe, Elijah,  376
Howe, Estes, .  10
Howe, Franklin,  437
Howe, G. F., .  525
Howe, G. H  126, 377
Howe, G. W., . .  462
Howe, George, 25th Mass. Inf  377
Howe, George, 34th Mass. Inf  525
Howe, H. E  525
Howe, H. J  377
Howe, H. W  377
Howe, J. E.,  377
Howe, J. M  462
Howe, J. W  525
Howe, N. H.,  377
Howe, Orrin  377
Howe, W. H.,  129
Howell, L. C,  65, 66
Howes, George,  492
Howes, 8. T.,  377
Howland, F. W  525
Howland, L. R.,  377
Howland, L. 8  377
Hoxsey, H.C  377
Hoye, Patrick  . 377
Hoye, T. L. G.,  525
Hoyt, A. J.  462

610

INDEX OF NAMES.

Hoyt, Amos, . . . ... 377
Hoyt, D.  525
Hoyt. J. L  462
Hoyt, Patrick  377
Hoyt, W. C  377
Hubbard, CH  377
Hubbard, Calvin  525
Hubbard, E. M  525
Hubbard, E.N  65
Hubbard, G. F  562
Hubbard, G. R.,  462
Hubbard, John,  377
Hubbard, M. 8  377
Hubel, Ralph  462
Hubner, F. W.,  525
Hudson, Charles  462
Hudson, H.N  32
Hudson, Horatio  462
Hudson, J. W  152
Hudson, Jonathan,  377
Hudson, Matthew  . . 526
Hudson, W. D  377
Hugher, J. M  58
Hughes, James,  377
Hughes, John, 2d,  377
Hughes, Luke  ... 377
Hughes, Peter  377
Hughes, T. H  65
Hull, John  377
Hull, L.F  526
Hull, W.C  377
Hume, Archibald  377
Humes, Joseph,  459
Humphrey, Edwin,  103, 377
Humphrey, Wallace,  437
Humphries, Walter, . . .... 462
Hun, Luther,  526
Hunck, Frederick  377
Hunkins, H. M  462
Hunnewell, Frank,  562
Hunnewell, J. A  377
Hunnewell, R. F.  64, 377
Hunt.CE.  377
Hunt, Charles,  492
Hunt, H. A., . . . . - . • .526
Hunt, Isaiah  462
Hunt, J.,  526
Hunt, J. C.  462

Hunt, J. E.,  526
Hunt, J. Q  377
Hunt, R. F  377
Hunt, T.H  526
Hunt, Thomas,  378
Hunt, William  378
Hunter, David, . . . .29, 81, 83, 108, 260, 298
Hunter, G F  -378
Hunter, J. M  378
Hunter, Robert,  378
Hunting, A. G  ,378
Hunting, J  626
Hunting, J. W  526
Hunting, 8.F.,  378
HuntiDg, W  • • .526
Huntington, G. D  378
Huntington, J. H.  378
Huntington, J. P  462
Huntress, CT  462
Hurd, H. A.,  378
Hurley, Nathaniel,  526
Hurley, Owen  378
Hurley, Patrick,  378
Hurley, William,  378
Hurrell, John, .  378
Hurst, Thomas  378
Huso, A.J  462
Hussey, Patrick  378
Hussey, W. A  65
Huston, James  100
Hutchings, Lewis,  378
Hutchings, T.J  378
Hutchins, Edward,  378
Hutchins, N. 8  526
Hutchinson, E. B  463
Hutchinson, Eliphalet  .462
Hutchinson, Everett,  .378
Hutchinson, John  378
Hutchinson, N. H  526.
HutchinBOn, W. H.,  378
Hyde, A. L  526
Hyde, Amasa,  437
Hyde, Dennis  378
Hyde, J. 8  378
Hyde, John,  378
Hyde, Richard,  626
Hyes, J. C,  526
Hynes, Terrence,  526

Ide, G. H  378
Inch, William  378
Ingalls, J. S  378
Ingalls, John,  378
Ingell, J. W  127,463
Ingersol, B. A  526
Ingersol, Eugene,  378
Ingersoll, A. M.,  463
Ingraham, Arthur  463
Ingraham, Hector,  378
Ingraham, Timothy  62, 268, 270

Ingram, C.L., .

463

Inhoff, Charles, .

378
Inhoff, J 
526
Ireland, Edward,
378
Irish, C 8.,
378
Irish, Patrick, .
526
Irving, H. P.,
379
Irwin, R. B., 56, 57, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68,
112, 132.
. 379
INDEX OF NAMES.

611

Jackman, B. H.,  437
Jackman, F. D  379
Jackson, Alonzo  379
Jackson, Alvin,  437
Jackson, Andrew,  30
Jackson, D. R  379

Jackson, E. A., .
Jackson, George,
Jackson, Harvey,
Jackson, J. M., .
Jackson, L. H., .
Jackson, N. 8., .
Jackson, Reuben,
Jackson, Samuel,
Jackson, Sanford,
Jackson, T. J., .
Jackson, T. L., .
Jackson, W. R.,
Jackson, Wesley,
Jacobs, A. G-, .

. 379
. 437
. 526
. 379
. 463
. 526
. 626
. 463
. 463
. 68, 93, 108, 156
. 379
. 526
. 379
. 379

Jacobs, J. E  379
Jacobs, W.F  379
Jacquins, E.S  526
James, CH.  379
James, Lyman,  113, 463
Jameson, G.,  526
Jameson, George,  379
Janes, Paschal  379
Jaques, F. W  vi
Jaques, Horace,  526
Jaquith, CH  379
Jaquith, C. W  526, 379
Jarvis, CF  .379
Jarvis, G. W  . 379
Jassiman, F. F  463
Jay, John  526
Jaynes, D. B.,  526
Jeff, Michael  626
Jeff, William  526
Jefferson, Thomas  37
Jeffrey, Alfred,  526
Jeffs, T.C,  526
Jellison, B.H  ... 102
Jellison, S. C, .  379
Jenkins, N. B.  527
Jenkinson, G. B  379
Jenks, J. B  463
Jennings, I. A., .  322
Jennings, John,  527
JenniBon, C W  527
Jennison, H.F  527
Jennison, Joseph, Jr  379
Jennison, R. B.,  527
Jessemaugbn, Paul,  65, 164
Jewell, Franklin,  379
Jewett, A. T  463
Jewett, Elmer  527
Jewett, G. A  527
Jewett, Harrison  379
Jewett, J.J  463
Joeckel, George  379
Johannes, Charles  463

Inf., Inf., Inf.,

Johns, H.T., .
Johns, T. D.,
Johnson, A. H., .
Johnson, A. W.,
Johnson, Arad, .
Johnson, C A., .
Johnson, C E., .
Johnson, C H., 34th Mass
JohnsoD, C H., 54th Mass
Johnson, C II., 58th Mass
Johnson, C R., .
Johnson, Charles,
Johnson, E. E., .
Johnson, E.F., .
Johnson, E. N., .
Johnson, Edward,
Johnson, F. A., .
Johnson, Franklin,
Johnson, G. T., .
Johnson, H. H., .
Johnson, Henry,
Johnson, Hiram,
Johnson, J.,
Johnson, J. E., .
Johnson, J. T., .
Johnson, James,
Johnson, James J.,
Johnson. James P.,
Johnson, Jerome,
Johnson, John, .
Johnson, John, 2d Mass. Cav.,
Johnson, Joseph, 54th Mass. Inf.
Johnson, Joseph, 58th Mass. Inf.
Johnson, Joseph J.,
Johnson, Joseph P.
Johnson, Lewis,
Johnson, Loring,
Johnson, M. L., .
Johnson, M. L.,53d Mass. Inf.;
Johnson, Robert,
Johnson, Rossiter,
Johnson, 8. D., .
Johnson, Stanley,
Johnson, W. H., 1st Mass. H. A.,
Johnson, W. H., 22d Mass. Inf.,
Johnson, W. H., 55th Mass. Inf.,
Johnson, Walter,
Johnson, William, 2d Mass. H. A.
Johnson, William, 34th Mass. Inf.,
Johnston, Duncan,
Johnston, J. A.,
Johnston, J. C, .
Johnston, J. E., .
Johnston, R. A.,
Johnston, S. T., .
Johnston, T. B.,
Johnston, Thomas,
Johnston, W. A.,
Johnston, W. 8.,
Jollimore, William,
Jones, Alonzo M.,
Jones, Augustus M

90, 143,

. 152
92, 95, 115, 208, 209
. 463
. 463
. 379
. 463
74, 379
. 379
. 463
127, 527
103, 463379 379379 379
64, 379324
379 527
463 380 463 527380463 463
380 380 527 84
380 492
463 463463

68, 107,

160, 198, 226, 250

380 44
380
527
114, 123, 145380463

380390380 527627463
380 527
,262 527

65,66 380380 150380 463492

612

INDEX OF NAMES.

Jones, C B.,

Jones, C C, Jr.,
Jones, C. E.,
Jones, C G.,
Jones, C H.,
Jones, C K.,
Jones, Charles, .
Jones, E. F., 11th Mass. Inf.
Jones, E. F., 26th Mass. Inf., 13, 14, 18, 20, 27, 56,
207, 244.
Jones, E.J  115,150,
Jones, E.P 
Jones, Edward 
Jones, F. A., . . . ...
Jones, F.N. P 

463 89
380 527
3805273S0

190
380463

Jones,
Jones, Jones,Jones,
Jones,Jones,Jonea,Jones,Jones,Jones, Jones,
Jones, Jones,
Jones,

Gardner,George,
Henry,Iredell, Irwin,
J.E.,

J.R., J. S 
J. W., 10th Mass. Inf., .
J W., 23d Mass. Inf., .
John 
Leonard, ....
Oswego, .
Peter, ....

. 527
. 380 87
. 527 4449
. 527
380
. 437
. 527
. 463
105, 380

Jones, R. A.,
Jones, S. P.,
Jones, 8. W.,
Jones, Thomas,
Jones, W. H.,
JoneB, William, 24th Mass. Inf
Jones, William, 55th Mass. Inf
Jordan, C C,
Jordan, C E.,
Jordan, C M.,
Jordan, E. D.,
Jordan, J. M.,
Jordan, James,
Jordan, John, 18th Mass. Inf.,
Jordan, John, 26th Mass Inf.,
Jorgenson, H. P.,
JoBlin, Francis, .
JOBlin, G. C,
Joslin, Herbert, .
Josselyn, E. F., .
Josselyn, W. W.,
Joy, John, .
Joyce, Alfred, .
Joyce, E. L.,
Joyner, R. 8.,
Judd, I. E.,
Judson, I. D.,
Justin, G. B.,

464 527
464527464380
380

150
464

3S0
464 527
103, 380 527
92, 100
381 527464
381627381527
464381 464

K.

Kain, Isaac,
Kaine, B. F.,
Kaka, John,
Kalaher, Cornelius,
Kane, Charles, .
Kane, D. H.,
Kane, G. P.,
Kanna, John,
Kanuse, B. F., .
Karpeles, Leopold,
Katcher, Charles,
Kavanagh, W. F.,
Kavanaugh, Joseph,
Kay, Thomas, .
Kearney, Charles,
Kearney, J. W.,
Kearns, Peter, .
Keating, Michael,
Keating, Patrick,
Keefe, Joho,
Keefe, Peter,
Keen, C. J.,
Keenan, Edward,
Keenan, Matthew,
Keenan, Michael,
Keene, F. A., .
Keep, Marcus, .
Keep, W.J. ,
Kees, John,
Kehr, G.W.,
Keith, B. A.,
Keith, C. B.,
Keith, D. B.,

464 381
527 381464 381 19
381381 118
627 65
528
381381381381 464
381 528
381 381381464381381402628464381493 381164

Keith, Eugene, .

381
Keith, F. H.,
. 381
Keith, J. E.,
464
Keith, J. H.,
464
Keith, John,
493
Keith, Thaddeus,
381
Keith, W.D., .
326
Kellam, A.B., .
381
Kelleher, Michael,
528
Kelleher, Patrick,
381
Kelley, Charles,
528
Kelley, D. A., .
381
Kelley, D. S., .
493
Kelley, E. B., .
381
Kelley, E. J., .
381
Kelley, F.S., .
493
Kelley, G. F., .
881
Kelley, J. C, .
381
Kelley, J. W., .
381
Kelley, Joho, ....
IX
Kelley, John, 2d Mass. H. A., .
528
Kelley, John, Co. A, 20th Mass. Inf
•t
528
Kelley, John, Co. G, 20th Mass. Inf
f
528
Kelley, John, Co. A, 28th Mass. Inf
•1
381
Kelley, John, Co. A, 28th Mass. Inf
'1
628
Kelley, John, 49th Mass. Inf., .
65
Kelley, Mark, . .
. 528
Kelley, Patrick, Corp., 28th Mass. I
nf.,
. 381
Kelley, Patrick, 28th Mass. Inf.,
. 382
Kelley, Robert, ....
. 382
Kelley, T.H. 
. 464
Kelley, Thomas, 15th Mass. Inf.,
. 464
Kelley, Thomas, 20th Mas
s. Inf.,
. 382
INDEX OF NAMES.

613

Kelley, ThomaB, 25th Mass. Inf.,
Kelley, W. P 
Kelley, William, 15th Mass. Inf
Kelley, William, 28th Mass. Inf
Kellogg, E. G., .
Kelly, D. W., .
Kelly, Henry,
Kelly, Hiram,
Kelly, James,
Kelly, John, 1st Mass. Cav
Kelly, John, 3d Mass. Cav
Kelly, John, 39th Mass. Inf.,
Kelly, L. H.,
Kelly, M. E.,
Kelly, Michael, .
Kelly, O.W., .
Kelly, Patrick, .
Kelly, Thomas, .
Kelly, W. B., .
Kelren, William,
Kelsey, Ezra,
Kelton, I. J.,
Kelty, Eugene, .
Kelverton, William,
Kemp, F. E.,
Kemp, G. A.,
Kemp, J. A.,
Kempton, E. A.,
Kempton, J. W.,
Kempton, M. V.,
Kendall,  , .
Kendall, A. A., .
Kendall, A. H., .
Kendall, E. H., .
Kendall, J. H., .
Kendall, J. T. E.,
Kendrick, David,
Kendrick, 3. M.,
Kenneally, John,
Kennebry, Michael,
Kennedy, Bernard,
Kennedy, Daniel,
Kennedy, James,
Kennedy, John, .
Kennedy, Kelab,
Kennedy, Paul, .
Kennedy, T. H.,
Kennedy, Timothy,
Kennedy, William,
Kenner, H.,
Kennett, C. H., .
Kenney, A. C, .
Kenney, David, .
Kenney, G. W., .
Kenney, Patrick,
Kenney, S. C, .
Kenney, T. S., .
Kenney, Timothy,
Kenney, W. H., .
Kennison, W. W.,
Kenny, A. J.,
Kenny, Edward,
Kenny, John,
Kenny, T. F.,
Kenny, William,
Kent, G. 8.,

382

Kent, George,

562
528
Kent, J. A.,
. 528
464
Kent, Sylvester,
. 528
382
Kent, Timothy, .
. 382
528
Keppert, H ,
. 528
464
Kerr, W.D.,
. 529
528
Kerrigan, Patrick,
. 382
528
Kershaw, J. B., .
110, 143
382
Kesland, Jacob, .
. 464
382
Kettelle, F. 8., .
. 562
64
Kettler, A..,
. 529
528
Keyes, E.D., .
61, 56
382
Keyes, G. E.,
. 382
382
Keyes, J. C,
. 529
382
Keyes, J. H.,
. 383
. 528
Keyes, Marshall,
. 383
. 382
Keyes, Michael, .
. 383
. 382
Kice, Thomas, .
. 529
. 464
Kidder, E. J., .
. 120, 383
. 382
Kiely, Martin, .
. 529, 544
. 528
Kiernan, Charles,
. 464
. 464
Kierstead, I. N.,
465
57, 382
Kilburn, C.I, .
465
. 382
Kilburn, H. P., .
383
. 628
Kilburn, J. A., .
383
. 382
Kilburn, 8. R., .
465
. 528
Kilduff, James, 11th Mass
Inf
,
465
. 528
Kilduff, Jamea, 39th Mass
Inf.
529
. 528
Killam, H.A., .
529
. 382
Killdary, Michael,
383
. 528
Killgariff, Patrick,
383
74, 382
Killoren, M. C, .
529
. 528
Kilroy, John,
465
. 382
Kilroy, Michael,
529
. 464
Kimball, A. H., .
529
. 464
Kimball, Albert,
529
. 628
Kimball, C. H., .
465
. 464
Kimball, D. 8., .
383
. 382
Kimball, F. L., .
383
. 528
Kimball, I. F., .
383
. 464
Kimball, J. 8., .
383
. 464
Kimball, John W.,
. 55,
62, 152, 296
. 382
Kimball, Joseph W.,
. 124, 383
. 382
Kimball, R. H., .
70, 383
. 382
Kimball, Samuel,
. 383
. 382
Kimball, T. D., .
293
. 464
King, A. L.,
383
. 382
King, E.S. ,
383
. 528
King, George, 37th Mass. Inf.,
383
. 528
King, George, 54th Mass. Inf.,
493
. 464
King, H.B.,
383
. 528
King, Henry,
383
. 528
King, J. G.,
383
. 178
King, Joseph,
529
. 382
King, L. G.,
. 1
03, 383
. 382
King, Robert,
383
. 464
King, U. T.,
. 529
464, 528
King, W. S.,
72,
149,1
50, 176
. 464
King, William,
. 529
43
Kingman, Hector C,
. 529
. 382
Kingman, Henry C,
. 629
. 382
Kingsbury, A. A.,
. 383
. 528
Kingsbury, A. M.,
. 465
. 382
Kingsbury, G. 0.,
. 383
65
KingBley, E.H.,
. 383
. 382
Kingsley, W. M
,
. 383
614

INDEX OF NAMES.

Kinnealy, Thomas  .529
Kinnear, John  11
Kinsley, F. R.,  127, 270
Kinsley, W. C, .  465
Kircle, Henry,  529
Kirk, J. W  .... 194
Kirkner, John, .  383
Kirvan, Henry  465
Kisson, H., . .  529
Kister, C. F., . . . . . 529
Kitchen, Lindley,  465
Kittridge, M. G.,  383
Klein, Frederick,  529
Klinkler, William  383
Klisure, F  529
Knackfor, Charles  383
Knapp, David,  529
Knapp, Freeman,  383
Knapp, John  529
Knapp, M. C  465
Knapp, O.H.,  529
Knapp, W. M  38.3
Kneenan, John,  383
Knibbs, Frederick  . 465
Knickerbocker, George  .65
Knight, H. E.,  384

Knight, O.H  529
Knight, P. F.,  384
Knights, George,  384
Knippe, H.,  529
Knowlan, John,  : 529
Knowles, 0. K  103, 465
Knowlton, CO.,  465
Knowlton.C R. T.  384
Knox, O.I  .465
Knox, N.E  562
Knox, W.S.  384
Knuz, William,  493
Kohan, Daniel,  529
Kohnle, Frederick  465
Konch, Henry  384
Kraft, Alois, .  384
Krakle.John, .  529
Kranze, Robert  384
Kringer, Henry,  529
Krote, Henry, . .... .529
Krunkleton, Cyrus,  384
Kuhn, Frederick  529
Kummer, H. W  384
Kurtz, John,  46,47,238
Kyle, John  384
Kyle, Robert  384

L.

Labornbard, Peter, .

. 384
La Bounty, Franklin,
. 384
Lacey, Andrew,
. 529
Lackey, James, .
. 465
La Claire, J. E.,
. 384
La Claire, Joseph,
. 493
Lacore, Edward,
. 384
Ladd, Edward, .
. 529
Ladd, G. H.,
. 384
Ladd, H. E.,
. 384
Ladd, L. C,
20, 384
Lahey, William,
. 465
Lahiffe, Timothy,
. 493
Laide, Almon, .
. 529
Lajoy, Joseph, .
. 384
Lake, H. J.,
. 384
Lake, J. H.,
. 384
Lakin, Jefferson,
384
Lally, Michael, .
. 493
Lamb, A. W., .
465
Lamb, C A.,
. 530
Lamb, Lawrence,
. 465
Lamb, Patrick, .
. 530
Lamb, Willard, .
. 384
Lamb, William, .
130, 131
Lambert, G.E., .
. 465
Lambert, J. C, .
. 384
Lambert, Joseph, 9th Mass. Inf.,
. 384
Lambert, Joseph, 35th Mass. Inf.,
. 384
Lambert, Zavier,
. 465
Lamont, J. C, .
. 384
Lampbear, G. B.,
. 465
Lamson, D. 8., .
55
Lamson, Daniel,
. 384
Lanagan, John, .
. 384
Lancaster, Moses,
. 465
Lander, F. W  34, 230, 315
Lander, G. M  384
Landram, W. J.,  144
Lane, E. A.,  384
Lane, Ebenezer,  384
Lane, J. A  384
Lane, J. D.,  465
Lane, J. H  530
Lane, James  384
Lane, Philip  385
Lane, S  530
Lanfair, S. P., .  465
Lang, William,  465
Langdon, L.L  88,130
Langley, Laramy  . 530
Langurricks, William,  530
Lapham, W. H.H  385
Larkey, James,  465
Larkin, J. P.,  385
Larkius, Ira,  385
Larrabee, W. W  385
Larrance, J.,  530
Lashua, Frank,  385
Laskey,R. S  385
Latham, W. W  385
Latham, William  530
Lathrop, J. M.,  465
Lattimer, W. H  385
Laughaniss, William  530
Lavalette, P. C, . . . 465
Lavolette, P. W  530
Lavensala, Henry,  385
Lawler, A.J  120,385
Lawler, Charles  . 385
Lawler, Daniel  .385
Lawler, Patrick  . 385
INDEX OF NAMES.

615

Lawless, Richard  385
Lawrence, Barney, ... . . 530
Lawrence, E. F., . . .... 465
Lawrence, G. M.,  385
Lawrence, Herman  630
Lawrence, J. F.  385
Lawrence, J. T., ... ... 385
Lawrence, John, 23d Mass. Inf., . . . 530
Lawrence, John, 33d Mass. Inf  385
Lawrence, L. J.,  465
Lawrence, Miles  530
Lawrence, S. C, .... 10, 11, 14, 33, 204
Lawrence, Samuel  530
Lawrence, W. H.,  385
Lawrence, W. R  385
Lawton, A. S  . .493
Lawton, CG  530
Lawton, George  385
Lawton, J. W  . . .47,49,385
Lawton, P. G  530
Lay, J. B.,  385
Leach, CH,  .530
Leach, E. B., .  465
Leach, Edward  385
Leach, F. T.,  260
Leach, Josiah, Co. H, 2d Mass. H. A  385
Leach, Josiah, 2d Mass. H. A., .... 530
Leahey, Philip,  385
Leahy, Daniel,  465
Leary, Daniel  385
Leary, Dennis  530
Leary, James,  385
Leary, John, 28th Mass. Inf., ... 385
Leary, John, 30th Mass. Inf .,  65
Leary, T.R  466
Leary, Timothy  385
Leaverns, J. H.,  385
Leavis, George  466
Leavitt, M.M  385
Le Barnes, J. W  135
Lecraw, W. P.,  530
Leddy, Patrick,  530
Ledlie, J. H.  . 30,125,302
Lee, David  55,385
Lee, Dennis, . . . • 466
Lee, F. L  ... 152,278
Lee, Fitzhugh  . .130
Lee, G. T  .... 466
Lee, H. C,  46,47,48,116,246,282
Lee, John  530
Lee, Maurice  65
Lee, R. E., 93, 103, 104, 112, 123, 125, 146, 160, 164, 170,
189, 216, 256, 258, 260, 262, 266, 272, 302, 304, 314.
Lee, Saybrook  530
Lee, W. R., 20th Mass. Inf., . 34, 35, 60, 53, 78, 232
Lee, W. R., 54th Mass. Inf.,  493
Lee, William,  530
Leeland.C E.,  .386
Lefevre, Alfred,  • 386
Lefferts, Marshall  22, 23
Lefflan, S.F., .  386
Legat, Gunhatz,  386
Leggett, W.F  386
Leiblein, William,  .466
Leighton, Frank  386
Leland, B. F  53, 386

Leland, Francis,  68
Lemon, F. P., . .  386
Lenkorf, Henry,  466
Lennon, T. H  386
Leoftyss, Martin  466
Leonard, C H.  466
Leonard, CO  466
Leonard, Charles,  466
Leonard, D. A  . . 530
Leonard, J. B.,  151
Leonard, J. G  630
Leonard, J. T., . . . ... 493
Leonard, O. W  275
Leonard, Patrick,  '. . 386
Leonard, Samuel H., 75, 78, 92, 98, 99, 115, 119, 141, 151,
220.
Leonard, Stephen H., . . ... 437
Leonard, W. A.,  386
Leonard, W. E  530
Leroux, Louis, .  386
Leslie, James,  466
Lesner, Adolph,  466
Lester, G. H  386
Lesure, CJ,  386
Lever, John, . .... . 530
Lever, Richard  386
Levi, Samuel  386
Levois, Frederick,  386
Lewin, Charles  530
Lewin, W. H  530
Lewis, A. E., .... . 386
Lewis, Augustus  . 386
Lewis, CE  466
Lewis, C.P,  530
Lewis, E.N  386
Lewis, Edward  386
Lewis, F, . .  530
Lewis, F. A  386
Lewis, Frank,  531
Lewis, Frederick  386
Lewis, G. F,  386
Lewis, G. G  530,548
Lewis, I. H  466
Lewis, J. E,  386
Lewis, L  531
Lewis, L.J.  ¦ 531
Lewis, Leonard,  • 531
Lewis, W. A  386
Lewis, Wendell  493
Leyer, B,  531
Leyman, John, .... ... 531
Liberty, John,  563
Liberty, Joseph  386
Liddy, Anthony  386
Liffln, James  466
Light, E. P.,  466
Lightbody, J. W  531
Lightfoot, Joseph,  466
Lincoln, Abraham, . . . 4,21,23,27,59,94,114
Lincoln, CG,  466
Lincoln, Daniel  493
Lincoln, Joseph, ... ... 466
Lincoln, Levi, . • • ... 386
Lincoln, K. L  .... 466
Lincoln, W. S, 103, 104, 108, 109, 111, 132, 140, 142, 145,
152, 260.

616

INDEX OF NAMES.

Lindsay, J  531
Lindsey, Ira,  . . 466
Lindsey, N. C,  386
Lines, Samuel,  386
Linfield, C. T  493
Lipman, Adolph  386
Liswell, Seth,  531, 549
Litchfield, G. 8,  386
Litchfield, G. T  386
Little, H. D,  386
Little, M. C,  437
Littlefield, A. E  466
Littlefield, Elliot  563
Littlefield, G. H  387
LittlefMd, G. W  387
Littlefield, J. H,  466
Littlefield, L. P,  466
Lively, L. L  466
Livermore, M. A  vi, 141
Livingston, Asher  387
Livingston, Robert  531
Livingstone, N. S  387
Lloyd, John  . 466
Lloyd, Thomas,  387
Lloyd, William  387
Lobdell, J. J,  387
Lobie, F. A,  531
Locard, L. J.,  387
Locke, A. J  387
Locke, G. L.  387
Locke, J. W  291
Locke, W. P  387
Locking, L. A.  387
Locklin, Joel  531
Lodge, H. C  ix
Logan, Alexander,  466
Loker, A. J.,  563
Loker, E. J,  531
Lombard, B. K  631
Lombard, Gilbert  466
Long, Cornelius  387
Long, G. E,  64
Long, J. D  x
Long, James  466
Long, Jeremiah, Jr,  387
Longdo, Frank,  387
Longdt, Joseph,  387
Longley, Zachariah,  531
Longshaw, William, Jr  45
Longstreet, James  71, 102, 107, 123
Looney, Michael,  466
Lord, Alexander  387
Lord, C H,  106
Lord.CL,  .387
Lord, C N, .  466
Loring, A. P  437
Loring, G. H  531
Lortscheve, Christian,  466
Losa, Henry  531
Lothrop, A. A  387
Lothrop, W. A  631
Lothrop, W. I,  387
Lott, John  466
Loud, N. N  387
Louden, Edward,  531
Loughlin, Michael,  387
LouiB, C.P  531

Louis, Frank,  531
Louviane, Joseph  467
Lovejoy, J. K, .  387
Loveland, E. L,  467
Lovell, D. O  531
Lovell, Francis,  531
Lovering, D. A  387
Lovering, Daniel,  387
Lovering, M. C  387
Lovering, 8. M,  467
Loverly, Francis,  531
Lovett, Patrick  387
Lovett, Washington  531
Low, I. M  387
Low, W. W  45
Lowe, Francis  387
Lowell, C R, . 16, 30, 109, 111, 114, 133, 143, 160, 467
Lowell, George,  531
Lowell, J.J  55, 467
Lowell, John  35
Lucas, B, .  531
Lucas, Francis  531
Lucas, George,  387
Lucas, Henry  387
Lucas, J. P.,  387
Lucier, John  531
Luck, J. T  87
Lucy, G. W  387
Ludlow, James,  531
Ludwig, Frank  387
Luke, W. H  467
Lull, William  . 531
Lumerzette, Frank,  531
Lunt, R. K  388
Lunt, T. P  388
Lunt, W.H.  388
Lunton, J. C  388
Luther, J. 8  388
Luzarder, J. M ,  388
Lyle, J. M,  325
Lyman, D. W.  388
Lyman, Edward  467
Lyman, G.H.  17
Lyman, J. B, Jr  388
Lyman, Luke,  246
Lyman, William  388
Lynch, A. L.  125
Lynch, Jeremiah  531
Lynch, John, 16th Mass. Inf  388
Lynch, John, 56th Mass. Inf,  631
Lynch, Martin  467
Lynch, Maurice  388
Lynch, Michael,  467
Lynch, T.C  631
Lyuch, Thomas,  467
Lynch, William,  467
Lynde, L.F.  20
Lynell, Shubael,  531
Lynshey, Dennis  532
Lyon, CH  388
Lyon, E. V  493
Lyon, J. A,  467
Lyon, M. E.  388
Lyons, Ebenezer  532
Lyons, Martin  388
Lysingen, G. W,  532

INDEX OF NAMES.

617

M.

A, 1st Mass.
C, let Mass,

75, 92, 93, 95, 109,

McAllister, George
McAllister, J, .
McAllister, Robert,
McAlpin, Francis,
McAndrews, Edward
McAndrews, John,
Macarthur, Arthur, Jr
McAuley, Daniel,
McBrian, William,
McB ridge, Martin,
McCabe, Thomas, 2d
McCabe, W. H,
McCafferty, J. E,
McCaffry, John,
McCalray, G. B,
McCammon, James,
McCaDn, James,
McCanna, John,
McCarten, James,
McCarter, Charles, Co
McCarter, Charles, Co
McCarthy, C. B,
McCarthy, Cbarles
McCarthy, Thomas F,
McCarthy, Timothy F
McCartney, W. H,
McCartry.J,
McCarty, D. F, . . .
McCarty, John, ....
McCarty, John, 2d Mass. Cav,
McCarty, John, 30th Mass. Inf,
McCarty, Patrick, Co. F, 16th Mass
McCarty, Patrick, Co. 1, 16th Mass
McCarty, Timothy, .
McCauley, R. H 
McClare, Peter, .
McClarence, Francis,
McClellan, G. B, xiv, 34, 50, 53, 54.
108, 150, 230.
McClellan, H. W,
McClelland, Andy,
McCloskey, G. E,
McCloud, Charles,
McCloud, J,
McClusky, Paul,
McCole, Patrick,
McColigan, Michael,
McConnell, J. W,
McConnor, J, .
McConologne, Neil,
McConville, Henry,
McConville, M. 8,
McCoou,J.,McCord, J. C, .
McCormick, James,
McCormick, John,
McCormick, Thomas,
McCornish, Thomas,
McCoy, Col,
McCoy, Robert, .
McCrory, Peter,
McCuen, James,

H. A,
H. A,

532532
119, 128

64, 388 532

532563

467
), 180532

Inf,
Inf, . . 467 532 532532
467
59, 68, 71, 72, 74, 80,
467

532532532
3S9
467389 5323S9
123, 467151 532532389

632
143389 563

McCugh, James  467
McCullough, James  467
McCullough, Patrick  389
McCullum, Gilbert  532
McCully, Robert  389
McCusker, James  532
McCutcheon, William  65, 389
McDaniels, I. A,  103, 532
McDavey,   632
McDaville, J,  532
McDavitt, Henry,  389
McDermot, Owen  467
McDermot, Patrick  467
McDermot, Peter  389
McDermott, John, .  532
McDermott, Thomas  467
McDevitt, Hugh  389
McDevitt, William  532
McDonald, Daniel,  389
McDonald, David  532
McDonald, Edward  467
McDonald, G. H,  389
McDonald, J. J  389
McDonald, J. M  389
McDonald, James,  389
McDonald, Patrick  . 389
McDonald, Philip,  532
McDonald, Robert  532
McDonald, Roderick  532
McDonald, Thomas  532
McDonough, J. F  389
McDonough, John  389
McDonough, P,  532
McDowell, Irvin, . . . .68, 75, 108, 218, 220
McDowell, Lyman  532
McElroy, George  493
McEnany, Peter  389
McEvoy, Joseph,  389
McFarland, C. A  389
McFarland, Thomas, .... 123, 389
McFarlane, Charles,  389
McFarlin, H. L, .  467
McFarlin, Wilson  .389
McFaul, Thomas  389
McFeeley, William  389
McGaffany, Patrick, ... J ... 389
McGaffigan, Patrick  .389
McGee, James  533
McGee, Patrick  389
McGinley, Hugh  467
McGinley, John,  389
McGinuisken, C. B,  118, 467
McGinniBB, E. J, ,  389
McGivern, Patrick  533
McGlaughlin, John,  389
McGlinchy, W. B  390
McGlone, Hugh, ... ... 390
McGoldrick, John  390
McGonegal, Barney  533
McGordis, Charles  467
McGorman, Michael,  533
McGovern, Bernard  533

618

INDEX OF NAMES.

McGovern, James, 9th Mass. Inf.,
McGovern, James, 22d Mass. Inf.,
McGovern, Patrick, .
McGowan, A. T 
McGowan, John, 2d Mass. H. A.,
McGowan, John, 20th Mass. Inf.,
McGowan, John, 27th Mass. Inf.,
McGowan, W. A.,
McGrade, Terrence,
McGrane, Edward,
McGrath, Christopher,
McGrath, Lewis,
McGrath, William,
McGrauh, James,
McGraw, Francis,
McGregor, Parker,
McGuany, M, .
McGuire, Andrew,
McGuire, Edward,
McGuire, Hugh,
McGuire, James,
McGuire, John, .
McGuire, Philip,
McGurk, Bernard,
McGurty, Patrick,
McHenry, James,
McHugh, W. 8,
McHughes, Miles,
Mclnstry, Van Buren,
Mclntire, Andrew,
Mclntire, J. C, .
Mclntire, J. M.,
Mclntire, John, 20th Mass. Inf
Mclntire, John, 28th Mass. Inf.
Mclntire, John, 56th Mass. Inf,
Mclntire, Oren, .
Mclntire, Peter, .
Mclntire, Sylvester,
McTntosh, H. H,
Mcintosh, W. H,
Mclntyre,  -,
Mclntyre, George,
Mclntyre, Horace,
Mclntyre, J. A,
Mclntyre, William,
Mc Johnson, Robert,
McKay, 8. H, .
McKay, T.M, .
McKean, G. W,
McKelroy, Charles,
McKenna, Francis,
McKenna, Peter,
McKenna, Timothy,
McKenney, Bernard,
McKenney, Patrick,
McKenny, Elisha,
McKenny, James,
McKenzie, George,
McKenzie, J. W,
McKeon.T.J, .
McKerron, Edward,
McKew, J. E, .
McKiernan, John,
McKinney, Michael,
McKinBtry, W. B,
McKnight, Bernard,

467 533
390390 533
390 533533390
390 533533
390390467390 533533
390533390390390390533533533533533
390467390467468493 390390
468
390 533 533
468633
118, 390 533
390 390 97
390 533
390 390
390533533390390533390468533390
463 533533533

McKown, J. V  533
McLain, Michael,  468
McLaughlen, N. B, . . 92, 115, 128, 137, 196, 304
McLaughlin, Edward  533
McLaughlin, Eugene, .... 468
McLaughlin, J. 8, .  468
McLaughlin, James, 3d Mass. Cav., . . 64
McLaughlin, James, 9th Mass. Inf , . 468
McLaughlin, James, 28th Mass. Inf, . . .468
McLaughlin, John,  468
McLaughlin, Lawrence  390
McLaughlin, Thomas,  533
McLaughlin, W. H.  468
McLean, John,  . 468
McLeon, Alexander, .... 534
McLouthlin, Thomas, ... . 533
McMahan, Daniel  390
McMahon, Isaac,  468
McMahon, James, ... . . 534
McMahon, John, 16th Mass. Inf, . . 391
McMahon, John, 19th Mass. Inf?, . . 391
MacMahon, M. V  ... 121
McMahon, Michael  391
McMahon, Patrick  . 391
McMahon, William, . . ... 391
McMakin, J. H  468
McManus, John,  534
McMarra, Michael,  534
McMaster, J,  534
McMaton, Patrick  534
McMilleD, James,  534
McMorrow, John  391
McMullen, Patrick  391
McMurphy, P  . 634
McNab, James  391
McNall, James  391
McNally, J.F,  391
McNally, Robert, .  468
McNamara, J. W,  118,468
McNamara, Michael, 3d Batt. Mass. L. A, . . 391
McNamara, Michael, 28th Mass. Iuf  391
McNamara, Patrick  634
McNamara, Peter  391
McNamara, Timothy,  391
MeNamee, John,  468
McNancy, Morris,  534
McNary, Richard  534
McNeil, Thomas,  534
McNerny, John,  391
McNulty, James  391
McNulty, Niel,  391
McNulty, Peter  634
McNulty, Thomas  391
McQuade, John  391
McQuestion, Clinton,  391
McQuillan, Joseph  468
McRea, James  534
McSweeney, Edward  55, 391
McTavish, Alexander  128, 391
McTear, Andrew  391
McWaters, James  391
Mc Williams, William  634
Mace, G. W  391
Mack, A. N  391
Mack, Thomas  468
Macnamara, M. H  94,97,136,145

INDEX OF NAMES.

619

Macomber, F. L.,
Macomber, J, .
Macy, Charles, .
Macy, G. N, . . 75, 76, 78,
Maddan, J. J, .
Madden, Jeremiah.
Madden, John, .
Maddin, Bernard,
Madigan, William,
Madison, Andrew,
Madney, R,
Magee, J. M,
Maggi, A. C,
Maghuire, Daniel,
Maginnis, James,
Magner, James, .
Magoon, J. R, .
Magrath, Lawrence,
Maguinness, William
Maguire, R. M, .
Mahan, A. T, .
Mahan, Edward, 56th Mass. Inf.
Mahan, Edward, 58th Mass. Inf,
Mahan, M, .
Mahan, Mathew,
Mahan, William,
Mahlman, W. F,
Mahon, Thomas,
Mahoney, Dennis,
Mahoney, Jerry,
Mahoney, John, 1st Mass. Cav
Mahoney, John, 9th Mass. Inf.
Mahoney, P. J, 12th Mass. Inf
Maboon, Thomas
Main, J. A,
Mains (or Manns), N
Maintien, G. H.,
Major, Edward, ,
Maker, J. C,
Mallory, J. W, .
Mallory, L. D., .
Maloney, H.C,
Maloney, John, .
Maloney, Thomas, 11th Mass. Inf.
Maloney, Thomas, 49th Mass. Inf.,
Malony, John, .
Maloy, James, .
Malvin, David, .
Manchester, D. W.,
Manchester, Silas,
Manchester, W. E,
Manchester, W. W,
Mandeville, J. M,
Manley, A. A, .
Manley, James, .
Manley, John, .
Manley, N. P, .
Mann,  , .
Mann, B. F,
Mann, B.N,
Mann, G. W, .
Mann, J. M.,
Mann, J. W,
Mann, Randall, .
Mann, William, .
Manning, Bernard,

92, 126, 136,

46,

534 534
534232 391463 468468391468 634 162
258 391493
120, 391

468 391 160 43
534534 534 391391 468 534391392 534392
392, 534 392392 534534 392240392 392468 392534 65
534534534392534392392
70, 392392468392 468 534535534392
392 392468

Manning, 0. H, ....
Manning, Cbarles, 23d Mass. Inf.,
Manning, Charles, 59th Mass. Inf.
Manning, E. F, ....
Manuing, Elias, .
Manningi G. P., .
Manuing, John, 2d Mass. Inf., .
Manning, John, 9th Mass. Inf.,
Manning, John, 28th Mass. Inf.,
Manning, Patrick,
Manning, T. H, .
Manning, T. P., .
Manning, Thomas,
ManBfield, D. R,
ManBfield, E.P,
Mansfield, J. B,
Mansfield, R. P,
Mausir, W. H, .
Mansur, J. M., .
Mantor, A. L, .
Manville, P. H, .
Manyan, TbomaB,
Marble, F. H, .
Marble, J. W, .
March, Harry, .
Marchat, Charles,
Marcy, Charles, .
Mardcn,E.D, .
Marden, G. O, .
Marden, J. L., .
Marear, J.H., .
Margenot, Belthezar,
Mariland, W. H-,
Marion, 8. M, .
Markham, G. R,
Marks, J. L,
Marland, William,
Maroni, F. N, .
Marosig, J.C, .
Marque, Peter, .
Marran, T,
Marriner, W. R,
Mars, Matthew, .
Marsh, C H, .
Marsh, Ephraim, Jr.
Marsh, J. W, .
Marsh, James, .
Marsh, John,
Marsh, L. B, .
Marsh, Oscar, .
Marsh, 8. D, .
Marsh, T. S, .
Marsh, W. S, .
Marshall, A. A,
Marshall, G. E,
Marshall, I. E, .
Marshall, J. E, .
Marshall, John, 15th Mass
Marshall, John, 28th Mass
Marshall, L. H,
Marshall, L. M,
Marshall, William, 2d Mass. Inf,
Marshall, WiUiam, 22d Mass. Inf
Marston, J,
MarBton, John,
Marston, W. H,

56, 57, 183
. 392
. 635

535 392
468 392 392392183392392 535535392 468
463 469 392

325 392 535392469 535 393
469 469 535535393327 181393535 393 535

393393493469

152, 284
. 635

49
535
393
123, 272, 393393393 393 535 65
393 393393 43

393

620

INDEX OF NAMES.

Martin, A. P, 50, 54, 75, 92, 93, 99, 104, 115, 144, 149, 150
182.
Martin, A. T. B,
Manin, C. G, .

Martin, CM, .
Martin, D. R, .
Martin, E. A, .
Martin, Edward,
Martin, Francis,
Martin, G. A, 27th Mass. Inf..
Martin, G. A, 69th Mass. Inf.
Martin, George, .
Martin, H. F, .
Martin, Henry, .
Martin, James, .
Martin, John, 1st Mass. Inf.
Martin, John, 2d Mass. Inf.
Martin, Lysander,
Martin, Michael, 16th Mass. Inf,
Martin, Michael, 28th Mass. Inf,
Martin, Patrick, 2d Mass. Cav.
Martin, Patrick, 21st Mass. Inf
Martin, R. H,
Martin, S. A,
Martin, Solomon,
Martin, Thomas, 1st Mass. Cav.
Martin, Thomas, 1st Sergt, 2d Mass. Cav.
Martin, Thomas, 2d Mass. Cav
Martindale, J. II,
Marvel, Samuel,
Marvin, A. P., .
Marvin, Thomas,
Masgaw, Thomas,
Mason, A. A,
Mason, C A,
Mason, H. C,
Mason, J. L,
Mason, J. M,
Mawon, Peter,
Mason, T. C,
Mason, Thomas,
Masters, John, .
Matange, J.F, .
Mathiaa, Henry,
Matthews, G. H,
Matthews, Henry,
Matthews, J. M.,
Matthews, Lawrence,
Matthews, William,
Mattison, E,
Maxwell, C. L, .
Maxwell, N. B, .
May, H.8,
May, Simon,
Maynard, Frederick,
Maynard, J. P, .
Maynard, Waldo B,
Maynard, Walter B.,
Maynard, William,
Mayo, B. H,
Mayo, H. H,
Mayo, John,
Mayo, Nathaniel,
Mayo, T. A,
Meacham, Edwin,
Meacham, J. W. A,

535 535
393
393535393535
393
393 535
315393393393469
469 393535

393
535
78, 228 535
16,35 393 535
393

324
.469 394537534394
394469
123, 394394469394 535
394 535
394394394394 469
394
437 535
394394394394535
394

Mead, J. P ,  394
Mead, Joseph,  535
Meade, G. G, . 79, 98, 103, 104, 115, 123, 143
Meader, C.B., .  394
Meader, G. H,  394
Meagher, Dennis,  394
Meagher, M. R,  394
Meagher, Patrick,  394
Meagher, T. F  78, 250
Meahan, Bernard, ...*... 535
Mcaley, Michael,  65
Meaney, Thomas,  394
Mears, D. P, .  535
Mears, Rufus  535
Medrew, W  535
Meehan, Charles,  394
Megery, Timothy,  394
Megher, J. F,  . . 469
Meigs, M. C  80
Meir, Albert  535
Meirs, John  ¦ . . 535
Melan, A,  536
Melanfry, Paul  394
Mellen, D. D,  394
Mellen, John,  394
Melvin, Asa  3g4
Melvin, J. E  469
Melvin, Samuel, ......... 536
Menton, George, .... . . 393
Mercer, J. P  ... 469
Merchant, John,  394
Merriam, CI  394
Merriam, Charles  394
Merriam, G. F,  394
Merriam, J. H,  469
Merriam, Waldo, . . .92, 98, 115, 119, 224, 395
Merriam, William,  536
Merrick, L. L.  469
Merrill, A. C  395
Merrill, B. A.  ... 395
Merrill, Benjamin  469
Merrill, CW,  469
Merrill, F.H  395
Merrill, G. E  395
Merrill, J. D,  395
Merrill, J. W,  395
Merrill, P. O,  536
Merrill, Stephen  469
Merriman, G. F  493
Merritt, A. J  . 395
Merritt, A. T,  395
Merritt, Cornwell, .•  395
Merritt, E. R,  493
Merritt, Eland,  395
Merritt, F. 8  395
Merritt, Henry  47, 395
Merritt, M. M  536
Merritt, Wesley  .114
Merrow, G. W,  469
Messenger, D.J  469
MesBer, C. P,  62, 290
Messer, W. R  536
Messier, Enos,  . 536
Messinger, C W,  469
Messinger, H. L  395
Metcalf, Aaron  536

INDEX OF NAMES.

621

Meyers, Franklin  536
Mezger, Frederick,  395
Mickell, Daniel  395
Midgley, A. E  . . 118, 469
Milan, John,  536
Miles, B. 8.  396
Miles, James  395
Miles, John  151
Miles, N. A, . 6, 30, 96, 118, 119, 120, 125, 126, 133
Millard, P. 8  536
Milieu, James, .  395
Millen, Patrick, . .  536
Miller, Andrew,  493
Miller, August, 1st  395
Miller, August, 28th Mass. Inf  536
Miller, August, 31st Mass. Inf, . . .395
Miller, Benjamin, . .... 395
Miller, CA, .  469
Miller, Charles,  64
Miller, D. B,  395
Miller, Franklin  536
Miller, Franz,  395
Miller, G. H, .  395
Miller, H. F  469
Miller, J. A  78
Miller, J. D.  470
Miller, J. M  536
Miller, Jacob  191
Miller, James,  65
Miller, John  469
Miller, Joseph,  536
Miller, L. L  470
Miller, Luke  636
Miller, Lysander  536
Miller, Ozro  55, 395
Miller, Silas  395
Miller, Thomas (or 8. H.)  536
Miller, William, 1st Mass. Cav  536
Miller, William, 2d Mass. H. A  536
Millett, Daniel  493
Millett, G. C, . .  536
Millett, John  . 536
Millican, W. W,  536
Milliken, A. F,  .395
Mills, CB  395
Mills, Harrison  395
Mills, J. H  395
Mills, J. R.  395
Mills, J. 8  493
Milor.John,  536
Miltimore, James  395
Milton, C  536
Milton, R. 8.  150,188
Minehan, Timothy  395
Miner, Charles  536
Minton, Martin  396
Mitchell, F. A  470
Mitchell, John, 13th Mass. Inf, .... 396
Mitchell, John, 19th Mass. Inf, . . . .536
Mitchell, Patrick  396
Mitchell, 8  536
Mitchell, Thomas  .536
Mitchell, W. B  103
Mitchell, W.C.  536
Mitchell, W.J,  470
Mixer, D. J,  536

Mlxter, G.L  636
Mixter, G. W  396
Mochle, August,  396
Moffatt, M.H,  470
Mohr, CA.  396
Monahan, James  396
Monahan, John,  470
Monehan, Patrick  396
Monks, P. J  64
Monney, Peter  396
Monroe, CD, . .  396
Monroe, J,  536
Montague, B. F  396
Montague, G.L  266
Monteith, William  248
Montgomery, J. E,  42
Montgomery, James  83, 88, 147, 298
Montjoy, C F,  437
Moody, E. A  470
Mooney, Edward, . . .... 396
Moore, Andrew, 1st Mass. Inf., .... 396
Moore, Andrew, 36th Mass. Inf  396
Moore, B. B  537
Moore, C. A,  537
Moore, CD  65
Moore, D. B  396
Moore, E. E  . . 470
Moore, E. G  vi
Moore, E. T  396
Moore-, E. W  470
Moore, J. F.  470
Moore, J. R  396
Moore, John  396
Moore, John W  246
Moore, Joseph W  396
Moore, L. H,  396
Moore, Lewis  396
Moore, M,  81
Moore, Maurice,  396
Moore, N:L  537
Moore, P. B  537
Moore, R. A,  637
Moors, J. F,  142
Moran, Albert,  470
Moran, James, 11th Mass. Inf, . . . 396
Moran, James, 37th Mass. Inf  S96
Moran, T. L.  396
Moratzeck, Charles  535
Moreland, James,  396
Moren, Michael,  396
Mores, R. R,  470
Morey, J.N,  396
Morey, William,  396
Morgan, A. E,  396
Morgan, A.J,  396
Morgan, CI  537
Morgan, B.C.,  537
Morgan, Edgar  396
Morgan, G. W,  396
Morgan, Hiram,  396
Morgan, J. S  66, 67
Morgan, Patrick  537
Morgan, W. H  470
Morgan, W.J,  537
Moriarty, Daniel  397
Moriarty, Patrick  537

622

INDEX OF NAMES.

Moriarty, Thomas  470
Morin, Alexander  397
Morin, Frederick  397
Moritz, Ruter,  397
Morley, E. M.  470
Morps, Francis, .  537
Morren, Thomas,  537
Morrill, G. T  .397
Morrill, J. A  470
Morrill, J. W  397
Morris, A. G,  537
Morris, C A, Co. I, 20th Mass. Inf  397
Morris, C A, Co. I, 20th Mass. Inf  397
Morris, G. W  43
Morris, Henry  539
Morris, J. A,  397
Morris, Michael,  • 537
Morris, R. B  397
Morris, Robert  537
Morris, W. H  470
Morrisey, Daniel  . 470
Morrisey, John, 2d Mass. Inf, .... 397
Morrisey, John, 9th Mass. Inf  470
Morrison, H. T.  470
Morrison, I. T  537
Morrison, J. W  470
Morrison, John, 2d Co. Mass. 8. 8  397
Morrison, John, 22d Mass. Inf., .... 437
Morrison, Lawrence,  470
Morrison, Richard  470
Morrow, John  470
Morse, A. W,  397
Morse, Augustus  234
Morse, C E  397
Morse, CF  101,106,198
Morse, C. H.  437
Morse, Charles, 2d Mass. H. A  537
Morse, Cbarles, 44th Mass. Inf., .... 397
Morse, D. 8  397
Morse, E. P.,  .397
Morse, G. E  537
Morse, G. H,  470
Morse, G. J,  120, 397
Morse, H. C  537
Morse, H. F  254
Morse, J. K, . .... . 537
Morse, Luther  397
Morse, M. 8  470
Morse, R. E  470
Morse, S. E,  .537
Morse, 8. G,  397
Morse, Samuel  123, 397
Mortimer, C.O.E,  64,470
Mortimer, George  397
Mortimer, Louis,  537
Morton, E.P,  537
Morton, Frederick  397
Morton, Fuller  493
Morton, G. E,  397
Morton, G. H  537
Morton, J. W,  164
Morton, John,  537
Morton, L. B,  397
Mosher, C. W,  397
Mosher, E. N.  397
Mosher, Philip  .563

Mosher, W. H.  397
Mosier, Demas,  470
Mosier, L. M.  470
Mott, Ellis  192
Moule, G. H.  65
Moulton, E. C  397
Moulton, Harrison  537
Moulton, J. F,  537
Moulton, Lyman,  397
Moulton, Orson  121
Mower, Livingston  493
Moylan, Richard  397
Mudge, C.R.  96,99,101,397
Mudge, W. P, .  105, 397
Mudgett.I. N, .  315
Mulcahey, David  470
Mulcahy, James  397
Mullen, Bernard, 28th Mass. Inf, . . 470
Mullen, Bernard, 56th MaBS. Inf.  397
Mullen, John, 9th Mass. Inf  398
Mullen, John, 18th Mass. Inf,  537
Mullen, P. A  .398
Muller, Sylvanus  398
Mullett, E.B  398
Mullett, W. A, .  470
Mulley, Patrick  .537
Mulligan, B.  .537
Mulligan, Charles,  493
Mullikin, CF.  398
Mullin, John, .  398
Mullin, Timothy,  398
Mullitt, CD  398
Mullitt, Cbarles  537
Mullooney, James,  398
Mulloy, Patrick  398
Mulstead, Richard,  398
Mulvaney, Patrick  537
Mulvy, Daniel  537
Mumford, D. C.  122,398
Mundell, John  471
Munger, Lewis  129, 398
Munn,John  97,471
Munroe, B. C  398
Munroe, Charles  398
Munroe, Edward  398
Munroe, J. W, .  538
Munroe, L. E,  398
Munroe, Timothy  13, 14, 25, 210, 211
Munsell, O. D  471
Munyan, A.E  120,471
Murdock, A. B  538
Murdock, A. M,  128, 398
Murdock, Buchan  398
Murduff, W.F  538
Murkland, John  103,398
Murley, Daniel,  538
Murphy, Arthur  398
Murphy, C,  538
Murphy, Charles  398
Murphy, Cornelius,  398
Murphy, Daniel  119
Murphy, David  398
Murphy, Dennis,  398
Murphy, Edward  471
Murphy, Eugene  398
Murphy, F  538

INDEX OF NAMES.

623

Murphy, Hugh, .
Murphy, J,
Murphy, J. B, .
Murphy, J. C, .
Murphy, J. H, .
Murphy, J. J., .
Murphy, J. 8, .
Murphy, James,
Murphy, James, Co. A, 28th Mass. Inf.
Murphy, James, Co. C, 28th Mass. Inf.,
Murphy, James, 40th Mass. Inf.,
Murphy, James, 45th Mass. Inf,
Murphy, Jeremiah, 9th Mass. Inf., .
Murphy, Jeremiah, 16th Mass. Inf,
Murphy, Jeremiah, 28th Mass. Inf,
Murphy, Jeremiah, 59th Mass. Inf.,
Murphy, John 
Murphy, John, Co. A, 28th Mass. Inf,
Murphy, John, Co. B, 28th Mass. Inf,
Murphy, John, Co. C, 28th Mass. Inf,
Murphy, John, 34th Mass. Inf.,
Murphy, Luke 
Murphy, Michael, 12th Mass. Inf.,
Murphy, Michael, 20th Mass. Inf,
Murphy, P.J,.
Murphy, Patrick, 19th Mass. Inf,
Murphy, Patrick, 27th Mass. Inf,
Murphy, Patrick, 39th MaBs. Inf.,
Murphy, Patrick, 57th Mass. Inf,

471538
471 471

ix
53a

471538398 ix
53S

399471 538638399

Murphy, Philip  538
Murphy, Stephen  399
Murphy, T. A  399
Murphy, Thomas, 9th Mass. Inf  399
Murphy, Thomas, 28th Mass. Inf  399
Murphy, Thomas, 39th Mass. Inf, .... 538
Murphy, Timothy,  399
Murphy, W. H,  399.
Murphy, W. T,  538
Murray, David,  399
Murray, H. P,  471
Murray, J. F  399
Murray, J.J. D  399
Murray, J. M  ... 399
Murray, J. W,  538
Murray, Michael, 22d Mass. Inf, .... 399
Murray, Michael, 56th MaBs. Inf, .... 399
Murray, Patrick  493
Murray, Robert,  399
Murray, Thomas, 19th Mass. Inf  538
Murray, Thomas, 22d Mass. Inf., .... 399
Murtagh, T.J,  .399
Murtle, John, . .  471
Musgrave, Peter,  399
Mutner, Lewis  538
Muzzey, D. P,  64, 65, 66, 150
iMyatt, Cbarles  399
Myers, William  538

N.

Nabel, John  493
Nabholy, William,  538
Nagle, Patrick,  399
Nagle, Timothy  399
Nally, Thomas,  538
Nalor, Mark,  538
Napheutt, William  538
Nash, A.J.  471
Nash.D. B  471
Nash, G. M  471
Nason, H. P  471
Nason, R. T, . .  471
Natter, Edward,  539
Neal, C H  471
Nea), J. S,  ... 538
Neale, CE,  399
Neale, J. F,  471
Neary, John  399
Needham, C W  471
Needham, Jacob A,  538
Needham, John A  399
Needham, S. H  20,399
Needham, Thomas,  3"
Needham, W. B  471
Neff, John,  . . . 471
Neil, D. C,  538
Neil, Edward  ¦ .399
Neil, Michael  399
Neil, T.J.  • .399
Neill, Joseph  538
Neitman, August  538
Nelling, J. W  399
Nelson, Andrew  400

Nelson, CE  400
Nelson, C. K  400
Nelson, D.H.  400
Nelson, F.N  538
Nelson, G. O  400
Nelson, G. S  270
Nelson, J. W  400
Nelson, James, .  538
Nelson, L. A  400
Nelsou, Robert  471
Nettle, J. H  471
Nettleton, E. P  254
Nevison, John  538
Newall, Bernard,  400
Newbury, Dwight  471
Newbury, Henry,  471
Newcomb, Bryant,  538
Newcomb, D.T,  400
Newcomb, E. M  77,471
Newcomb, H. A,  538
Newcomb, I. B, Jr  400
Newcomb, J. B  471
Newcomb, J. S, . . ¦ • • • • 538
Newcome, G. E  539
Newell, J. B.  400
Newell, J. D,  400
Newhall, E. E  539
Newhall, G.H  471
Newhall, G. T  24
Newkirk, Peter  400
Newman, CH,  400
Newman, E. A,  539
Newton, A. P  437

624

INDEX OF NAMES.

Newton, E. E, .
Newton, E. N, .
Newton, Edward,
Newton, J. W, .
Newton, John, .
Newton, Stephen,
Newton, William,
Nicholas, Rolla, .
Nichols, A. F, .
Nichols, B. R,
Nichols, G. F, .
Nichols, G. H, .
Nichols, H. W, .
Nichols, 8. L, .
Nichols, W. G, .
Nichols, W.J, .
Nicholson, F. N.,
NicbolBon, J. A.,
Nicholson, J. W. A.,
Nickerson, David,
Nickerson, Deane,
Nickerson, E 8,
Nickerson, James,
Nickerson, John,
Nickerson, Samuel, Jr
Nickett, Frank, .
Nicolay, J. G., .
Niles, H. B,
Niles, T. A,
Nims, O.F,
Nitsche, A. E, .
Nitz, William, .
Noble, Davis,
Noble, Henry,
Noble, W. H, .
Nolan, John, 11th Mass. Inf.
Nolan, John, 33d Mass. Inf,
Nolan, Patrick, 19th Mass. Inf.
Nolan, Patrick, 28th Mass. Inf,
Nolan, Thomas, 2d Mass. H. A

Nolan, Thomas, 22d Mass
Nole, J. P 

Inf,

56,

400 400539
400
77,95 400539
471400
471400539
120, 471
400 400
472
400
472 46
472539 539
400400400 539 21
72, 472
472
,181 472 400 539
400 94
400
400
472, 539
126, 400
. 539
. 400
. 400

Noles, G. W  .400
Noonan, Patrick  401
Norcross, Chauncey  . . 472
Norcross, Daniel  472
Norcross, G. W  472
Norcross, W. F  401
Norman, Ebenezer  . 539
Norris, A. G.  539
Norris, Henry,  539
Norris, Joseph  539
Norris, L.F, .  539
Norris, W. F.  401
North, J. M  472
Northend, G. H  401
Northup, Alvers, ... . 472
Norton,  ,  539
Norton, B. S  472
Norton, Edward,  401
Norton, F. F  539
Norton, G. H,  539
Norton, Joseph  "... 401
Norwood, G. H,  472
Norwood, J. W  401
Nossman, G  539
Nother, E, .  539
Nott, F. L.  493
Nottage, J. S.  539
Nourse, George,  . 401
Nowell, W. H,  401
Noyes, E. D.  401
Noyes, F. H  472
Noyes, G. A  401
Noyes, G. E, . . ... 401
Noyes, J. W  401
Nugent, Edward  401
Nugent, R.P  54,401
Nuity, John  472
Nutter, L.P  .472
Nutting, A. A,  401
Nutting, G. G, .  61, 437
Nye, E. B, . . .... 128,193,401
Nye, Franklin, .  401

o.

Oakes, E. A  472
Oakes, James,  401
Oakes, L. J  401
Oakes, Sylvester  401
Oakes, Thomas  .401
Oakey, D. A, .  151
Oakley, W. D, . . . ... 401
Oakman, W. C  472
Ober, J. P  401
Oberkamp, Julius  . 563
O'Boyle, Thomas  .401
O'Brien, Cornelius, .  539
O'Brien, D. H,  472
O'Brien, Daniel, Co. D, 20th Mass. Inf, . . 401
O'Brien, Daniel, Co. F, 20th Mass. Inf, . . .401
O'Brien, Darby  437
O'Brien, E.J  401
O'Brien, F. J  23
O'Brien, J. J  402
O'Brien, James, 2d Mass. H. A, .... 539

O'Brien, James, 12th Mass. Inf.,
O'Brien, James, 20th Mass. Inf.,
O'Brien, James, 48th Mass. Inf,
O'Brien, Jeremiah, 22d Mass. Inf.,
O'Brien, Jeremiah, 24th Mass. Inf.,
O'Brien, John 
O'Brien, John, 9th Mass. Inf, .
O'Brien, John, 37th Mass. Inf,
O'Brien, John, 68th Mass. Inf,
O'Brien, Robert,
O'Brien, William,
O'Brine, J. S, .
O'Connell, Bartholomew,
O'Connell, Dennis, .
O'Connell, J,
O'Connell, J. J, 2d Mass. Inf,
O'Connell, J. J, 15th Mass. Inf,
O'Connell, James, 9th Mass. Inf,
O'Connell, James, 17th Mass. Inf.,
O'Connell, James, 19th Mass. Inf.

401
401
66, 286, 401
401 401 ix
401539
402 539
472 563
402402639437 539539472402

INDEX OF NAMES.

625

O'Connell, M, .

539

O'Connell, Michael,

539
O'Connell, P. A,
149
O'Connell, Thomas,
639
O'Connell, Timothy,
402
O'Conner, Michael,
402
O'Conner, William,
539
O'Conners, David,
402
O'Connor, Daniel,
437
O'Connor, James,
402
O'Connor, John,
540
O'Connor, Michael, 24th Mass. Inf.,
472
O'Connor, Michael, 57th Mass. Inf.,
402
O'Connor, Timothy 
402
Oddy, T.J. 
402
O'Dea, John 
402
O'Donnell, Edward, ....
402
O'Donnell, Michael, 12th Mass. Inf,
402
O'Donnell, Michael, 18th Mass. Inf,
402
O'Donnell, W, 
540
O'Donnell, William,
402
O'Dowd, Francis,
64, 402
Ogden, F. G, .
. 120, 402
O'Grady, P. R, .
. 402
O'Grady, William,
402
O'Hara, Edward,
472
O'Hara, John, .
402
O'Hare, C M, .
472
O'Hare, Hugh, .
402
O'Hearn, Patrick,
402
O'Keefe, John, .
402
O'Laughlin, Michael,
472
Oldham, J. R, .
402
OldB, W. G,
472
Oldson, F. T, .
472
O'Leary, Daniel,
402
O'Leary, John, 2d Mass Cav,
402
O'Leary, John, 17th Mass. Inf,
402
Olin, W. M 
in
Oliver, CH, .
540
Oliver, F. J,
540
Oliver, H. G, .
540
Oliver, J. H, .
402
Oliver, 8. A, .
540
Oliver, Thomas,
540
Oliver, W. B, .
472
Olney, B. R, .
78
O'Loan, Michael  .402
O'Malley, Owen  .402
O'Neil, Cbarles  .540
O'Neil, D  540
O'Neil, Henry  540
O'Neil, James, 7th Mass. Inf,  402
O'Neil, James, 9th Mass. Inf, . . . 120, 402
O'Neil, Jeremiah  54, 403
O'Neil, John, 16th Mass. Inf, . . . .540
O'Neil, John, 57th Mass. Inf  472
O'Neil, Thomas  47, 123, 403
O'Neill, William  403
O'Niel, John  403
O'Niol, Michael  403
Onimette, C. L.  472
Orcutt, Erastus  .472
Ordway, Albert  240
O'Reilly, Thomas  403
Ormond, Patrick,  563
Orne, G. W  74, 472
Orpin, Richard  403
Orr, David  403
Orr, J. H  . 473
Osborn, J. A  .540
Osborn, Paul, •  473
Osborn, T  94
Osborne, F. a. ,  87, 116, 126, 240
Osborne, John  403
Osborne, W  540
Osgood, CM  473
Osgood, G. F  403
Osgood, W. W  403
O'Shea, Daniel  473
Osmond, James,  403
Ostrom, J. O  473
O'Sullivan, M. S  403
Otis, Solomon  403
O'Toole, Charles  403
Otto, Antoine  473
Ourish, Peter,  473
Owen, Cbarles  473
Owen, John,  403
Owen, L.J  403
Owens, Henry  540
Owens, John  403
Owens, Patrick  403
Pack, G. J  540
Packard, A. B.  13,14,32,202
Packard, Austin,  473
Packard, H. F,  .493
Packard, J. W,  473
Packard, L. M,  640
Packard, M. A,  540
Packard, Marcus  540
Packard, Richard  403
Packer, Henry  540
Packer, States  540
Packer, William,  640
Paffrath, Albert  403
Page, A. L,  -540
Page.C.E,  403
Page, G.E  . . 403
Page, G. H  .473
Page, H. L,  473
Page, Lucius,  473
Pagette, Joseph  .540
Paige, L. R  n
Paige, W.J,  .403
Paine, C. J  66, 67, 149, 150
Paine, D. A  473
Paine, H. E,  57, 63, 64, 294
Taine, J. A,  .540
Paine, Sumner,  103, 403
Paine, W. W  .473
Paisley, William  640
Palfrey, F. W, . 30, 34, 35, 40, 63, 78, 140, 143, 151, 232
626

INDEX OF NAMES.

Palfrey, J. C,  66
Palfrey, J. G.  139
Palmer, G. S  494
Palmer, Henry,  540
Palmer, I.N  55
Palmer, J  540
Palmer, W. A  403
Palmer, W. D,  403
Palmer, W. H  403
Palmer, W. L,  149
Palmer, William  473
Panis, W.  540
Parementer, J. A,  540
Parfitt, John,  540
Parides, Lucien,  540
Paris, Comte de, 4, 24, 29, 31, 36, 40, 54, 59, 136, 143, 144
Paris, F  540
Parish, Charles  540
Park, D.H  541
Park, E.G.,  262, 473
Park, H. L  . 403
Park, H M  473
Park, Joseph  541
Parke, J. G  37
Parke, W. G,  541
Parker, A. 0,  403
Parker, A. G  473
Parker, A. R,  403
Parker, Clark  403
Parker, D. F  16, 120, 214, 473
Parker, E.E  473
Parker, F.J.  18,38,75,256
Parker, G. B, . .  473
Parker, H.J  106,403
Parker, J. C.  494
Parker, J. 8  473
Parker, J. W. D  541
Parker, James  541
Parker, P.J,  403
Parker, R. A  473
Parker, R. W  404
Parker, 8. H  494
Parker, T.F  404
Parker, T.J  • ¦ . -473
Parker, Thomas  541
Parker, W. L.  404
Parkhurst, W. L  541
Parkis, Francis  494
Parkman, Chauncey, Jr  473
Parkman, Theodore,  48, 404
Parks, D.H  .641
Parks, E. A  404
Parks, F. W,  404
Parks, G. H,  541
Parks, G.W  404
Parks, Peter,  541
Parle, W. H  404
Parlin.A.R  473
Parlin, H. F  494
Parmenter, Charles,  473
Parmenter, E. L, .  473
Parmenter, E. S  473
Parmenter, Henry,  473
Parmenter, M.M,  404
Parmlee, H. H  473
Parrott, C A  404

Parsons, A. E  404
Parsons, G.W,  404
Parsons, J. B  92, 99, 115, 151
Parsons, John  473
Parsons, William,  541
Parton, James  26
Partridge, A. H  474
Partridge, G.V  -494
Partridge, J. M  -404
Partridge, T. J  404
Partridge, W. H  404
Partridge, W. W  541
Pasco, J. M  541
Patten, A. J  474
Patten, E.E.  : . 494
Patten, H. L,  102,126,232,474
Patten, I. R,  404
Patten, iBaac  541
Patterson, Calvin  404
Patterson, F. E,  .25
Patterson, H. W  541
Patterson, Robert  22,23,25,28,198
Patterson, W. B  404
Patterson, William,  474
Paul, A. G.  404
Paul, G.R  "
Paul, I. D,  120,404
Paul, M.S.,  541
Paul, M. W  404
Paull, O.B  404
Payne, W. A  541
Peabody, Everett,  107, 108
Peabody, J. W  541
Peabody, Nicholas  .494
Peabody, W. F  541
Peach, B. F, Jr,  151,211
Peachey, William,  404
Peacock, J. D  404
Peal, H. F,  .86
Pearl, E. C  -541
Pearson, E.P  474
Pearson, Kendall  .541
Pearson, Timothy,  .194
Pearsons, William  404
Pease, A. E  404
Pease, E. B  -404
Pease, F. W  120,474
Peaslee, Alpheus  • 541
Peaterson, Leonard  404
Peatfield, W.P  404
Peck, CL  -404
Peck, Chauncey  404
Peck, Lewis  . . 404
Peck, P. H  404
Peckham, A. P  541
Peckham, Phineas, Jr.  .474
Peckham, 8. H  541
Peckham, T.J,.  404
Peckham, W. W  474,541
Pederson, Carls  405
Peebles, J. P  405
Peel, W.J  40S
Peggren, Edward  405
Peirce, E.W  32,33,250
Peirce, Elliott  405
Peirson.CL  53,127,152,270

INDEX OF NAMES.

627

Pelton, CH  123,405
Pemberton, J. C  21
Pendall.J,  541
Pendergast, Michael  474
Pendergrass, James  541
Penniman, F. W,  474
Penniman, J. M,  541
Penniman, W. 8,  405
Pent, Peter  .541
Perkins, CE.  .474
Perkins, E.S  405
Perkins, Franklin  . 541
Perkins, G. A  405
Perkins, G. W  474
Perkins, I. H  474
Perkins, J. A  88, 405
Perkins, J. H  405
Perkins, J. M  405
Perkins, L. A  405
Perkins, Morrill,  474
Perkins, S. A  162, 405
Perkins, 8. G  68, 406
Perley.J. L.  541
Perley, T. F.  80
Perry, Charles  . 474
Perry, E.F,  . 405
Perry, F.J,  405
Perry, G. A, 22d Mass. Inf,  405
Perry, G. A, 10th Unat. Co. Mass. Inf, . . 321
Perry, G. W,  541
Perry, H. H  474
Perry, J. N  474
Perry, James,  405
Perry, John (or Jehu)  541
Perry, Nathan  541
Perry, S.N  541
Perry, W. H  474
Persons, W. L  559
Perte, Joaeph  405
Peters, John  ... 542
Peterson, H. T,  405
Pethie, W. P  64
Petterson, Leonard  405
Pettes.A.J.  .405
Pettie, CM  542
Pettie, Edward  405
Pettis, Amos, Jr  405
Pettis, John  405
Pettis, T.J  542
Pettis, W. H  542
Petts, Augustus  542
Pexley, Egbert  405
Phelan, W.A.,  118,405
Phelps, E.N  405
Phelps, Gilson,  542
Phelps, Henry,  405
Phelps, J. A  405
Phelps, J. F.  18S
Phelps, J. W  32,33,252
Phelps, John,  474
Phelps, Leroy  474
Phelps, R.E  494
Phelps, Silas H  542
Phelps, Stephen H,  542
Phetteplace, W. A  405
Philbrick, Chase  75

Philbrook, D. T  405
Philbrook, J.E  542
Phillips, A  542
Phillips, A. C  474
Phillips, A.E  97,474
Phillips, A. W  542
Phillips, Antonio  563
Phillips, C A  75,92,99,115,139,150,184
Phillips, C.C., . .  405
Phillips, G. G  438
Phillips, G. W.  438
Phillips, James  438
Phillips, John  542
Phillips, Joshua  542
Phillips, L. D  438
Phillips, L. W  542
Phillips, M.E  642
Phillips, W.N  494
Phillips, Wendell,  135
Phinney, G. F.  438
Phinney, W. P,  406
Phipps, C W.  406
Phipps, H. B,  542
Phipps, Lyman,  642
Phipps, M. M  542
Phipps, W. A  406
Phisterer, Frederick  vi, 40, 52
Pickering, J. F,  406
Pickering, John,  19, 244
Pickering, John, Jr.,  116
Pickett, G. E  101,102,230,232
Pickett, Josiah  46, 49, 121, 126, 242
Pierce, CH  494
Pierce, E.L  87
Pierce, E. W, . .  474
Pierce, Eli, ...  542
Pierce, Frank,  406
Pierce, H. L  81
Pierce, Harrison,  438
Pierce, J. D, 25th Mass. Inf, . . . 406
Pierce, J. D, 56th MaBB. Inf  474
Pierce, J. H, Jr  406
Pierce, Jerome,  406
Pierce, John  474
Pierce, 8. C  • 406
Pierce, Samuel  406
Pierce, Wheaton  • • 406
Pierson, G.H.  151,201
Pierson, H.J  474
Pierson, J. H  474
Pike, CC  406
Pike, Eli  474
Pike, R. P  406
Pike, W. H,  474
Pike, William,  406
Pilkerton, John  542
Pillsbury, W. M, .... . 474
Pine, Daniel  542
Pinseno (or Pinsenanlt), Jacob  542
Piper, Alfred  . . 542
Piper, Charles,  542
Piper, E. A  406
Piper, I.F. V. B,  .406
Pippen, William  542
Pitman, N. F  .474
Pitman, T. H  542

628

INDEX OF NAMES.

PittB, J. H  406
Plant, G. L  406
Plant, William  406
Platt, CE,  474
Platte, William,  406
Platts, E. M,  474
Pleasanton, Alfred,  258
Plimpton, E. F  542
Plumer, William  75, 76, 92, 315
~ Plummer, G. E  475
Plummer, Joseph  406
Plunkett, C. T, . .... 63,288
Plunkett, Thomas  77, 78, 151
Plympton.I. G.  475
Poland, George,  406
Poland, Jeremiah, Jr  475
Polley, G.F,  406
Polio, A. F  406
Poison, F.B,  .642
Pomroy, D. B.  475
Pomroy, W. C  406
Pond, G.E  107,109,111,112,113,114
Pond, Roland  406
Pontius, F. A  542
Pool, J. F.  406
Poole, C E  ... 542
Poole, E. G, . . . . ... 475
Poole, E.R,  542
Poole, H.F  ... 542
Poole, Henry  406
Poole, J. F,  110
Poor, C. W  406
Poor, J. M  .406
Poor, W.H  475
Pope, A. R.  542, 546
Pope, G. W  475
Pope, H. T,  475
Pope, John, 59, 68, 69, 70, 71, 196, 208, 214, 234, 250, 256
Pope, Roger,  406
Pope, W.F  406
Porcher, Leon  515, 542
Poree, F. C  65
Porter, Burr, ... . 162, 168, 272
Porter, Calvin, . .  406
Porter, D. D  42, 43, 44, 46, 61, 133
Porter, Edward, ... . . 406
Porter, F. A  407
Porter, F. E  318
Porter, Fitz-John,  61, 54, 228
Porter, G. W.  407
Porter, Josiah, . . .... 50, 180
Porter, R. B.  107
Porter, Richard,  407
Porter, T. F  475
Porter, W. R,  70, 407
Posey, John,  407
Postings, G. H  543
Pott, A. C  407
Potter, Andrew,  260
Potter, E.E.  89,90
Potter, E. H,  407
Potter, F. B  475
Potter, J. A  407
Potter, James  475
Potter, L. W  407
Potter, R. B,  118, 125

Potter, W. A,
Powell, Henry,
Powell, J. H,
Powers, D,
Powers, J. G,
Powers, J. M,
Powers, J. S,
Powers, James, 9th Mass. Inf.,
Powers, James, 26th Mass. Inf,
Powers, John, 20th Mass. Inf.,
Powers, John, 38th Mass. Inf.,
Powers, Michael, 34th Mass. Inf.,
Powers, Michael, 57th Mass. Inf,
Powers, Richard, 2d Mass. Cav,
Powers, Richard, 32d Mass. Inf,
Powers, Robert,
Pratt, A. G,
Pratt, A. T,
Pratt, Austin,
Pratt, Charles, 25th Mass. Inf,
Pratt, Charles, 27th Mass. Inf,
Pratt, D. W,
Pratt, Daniel,
Pratt, G. H,
Pratt, G. W,
Pratt, H. W,
Pratt, Henry,
Pratt, J. Q,
Pratt, J. T,
Pratt, L. W,
Pratt, Leonard,
Piatt, M. C,
Pratt, R. H,
Pray, C F,
Prentiss, L. J,
Prentiss, William, Jr
Prescott, Albert,
Prescott, G. L, .
Prestello, Joseph,
Preston, C B,
Preston, E. D,
Preston, J. F,
Preston, J. L,
Preston, Neville
Price, A. C,
Price, Cornelius,
Price, Edward,
Price, J. E,
Price, P. W,
Priest, J. D,
Priest, W. H,
Prill, C, .
Prince, George,
Prindle, George,
Pringle, J. W,
Prior, E.O,
Prior, F. 8,
Prior, Michael,
Prior, Richard,
Pritchard, J. H,
Proctor, A. E,
Proctor, A. L,
Proctor, E.C,
Proctor, J. H,
Proctor, John,
Proctor, Jonathan,

407407 125
543
475 543
407407 543
407475543543
407 407407
407
407475 543543543543
475
407
260 543
407407407407407
475
,407 475475 407
101, 115, 124, 256, 475
407 5.13
407 407
407475 476407 543
475 407
475 407 543
475475408475408 543543 543
150, 320
543 475
408 408408

123,

INDEX OF NAMES.

629

Proctor, W,
Prouty, E.W, .
Prouty, Or. A, .
Prouty, 8. 8, .
Provin, Shephard,
Provost, Mitchell,
Pruden, F. G, .
Pryor, Thomas, .
Puffer, C. H, 12th Mass. Inf,
Tuffer, C. H, 21st Mass. Inf,
Puffer, E. D, .
Puffer, J. E,
Pulsifer, D.F, .
Purbeck, W.L,
Pureed, J. H, .
Purcell, James, .
Pureed, Patrick,
Purdy, G. J, .
Purdy, John,

543475
475, 543475 543
408 408475
47540S 543
408 408408
408 408543 543 543

Purdy, W. H,  408
Purnell, William  408
Purtell,John  408
Putnam, A. P  408
Putnam, Cyrus,  543
Putnam, F. J,  543
Putnam, G.L.  40s
Putnam, H. 8.  86,87
Putnam, J. A.  475
Putnam, R. W  543
Putnam, 8. H.  32,39,47,123,136,142
Putnam, S. L.  408
Putnam, Silas,  543 '
Putnam, W. A  476
Putnam, W.L,  . 35, 55, 476
Putnam, W. T  . 408
Putney, H. M,  494
Putney, N. 8  408

Q-

Quantrell, W.C,  67
Quash, John  543
Quigley, William  408
Quimbly, John,  408
Quimby, O.B.,  408
Quincy, B. M.  68, 82, 92, 96, 198
Quinlan, James,  476
Quinlan, Murty,  65
Quinlan, Patrick  .408

Quinley, R. H.,  408
Quinn, Charles,  408
Quinn, James,  543
Quinn, John, 21st Mass. Inf.,  494
Quinn, John, 27th Mass. Inf., .... 476
Quinn, Martin,  408
Quinn, Michael,  408
Quint, A. H.,  12, 151
Quirk, M. J.,  543

R.

Rabbit, Patrick  476
Rabenan, Ludwig  408
Rackliffe, J. S  476
Radigan, John  543
Rae.C  543
Rafferty, Frank  408
Rafferty, J. H  • 55, 408
Rafferty, John,  .544
Raftis, Richard  544
Ragan,John,  476
Ramsdell, CR  494
Ramsdell, H.C  ... 544
Ramsdell, J. S,  408
Ramsdell, Seth,  408
Rand, A. A.  164
Rand.CE  51,97,409
Rand, C S.  476
Rand, Nahum,  544
Rand, W. G,  494
Rand, W.J  476
Rand, W. 8.  409
Randall, A. B  409
Randall, E. F  544
Randall, E.W.  544
Randall, G. P  476
Randall, J. B.  544
Randall, J. M  . 544
Randall, P. F  • ¦ ¦ • .476
Randall, W. P.  43
Randon, T,  544

Ranigan.J.  514
Rankin, L. R,  4u9
Rankin, Marcus,  544
Rappell, Winfield  409
Rathbun.J.C,  409
Ratigan, Edward,  409
Ratleffe, Simeon  544
Rau, Frederick  409
Raubs, Gebhart  409
Raum, Michael,  345, 409
Ravey, Henry,  499, 544
Rawdon, James,  494
Rawson, L. W,  409
Ray, A. F  164
Ray, De W. C,  409
Ray, W.H,  409
Ray, William,  563
Raymond, C H,  544
Raymond, F. M  544
Raymond, G. A,  494
Raymond, G. 0  476
Raymond, H. A  409
Raymond, J. S,. ....... 409
Raymond, J. W,  151,238
Raymond, M. V  409
Raymond, O. T  .438
Raymond, W.L  544
Rea, G.W.  544
Rea.M.A, ..... . 409
Read, G. P  544

630

INDEX OF NAMES.

Read, J. 8  104, 134, 160, 409
Read, L. F  409
Read, 8. T  56, 162
Readman, Carl  476
Ready, CM,  544
Ready, Edward  544
Ready, J. C  476
Ready, Patrick  409
Reagan, Christopher,  544
Reagan, John  409
Reaney, Patrick  544
Reardon, Timothy,  544
"Reason, C. K  494
Reaves, William  476
Redding, James  409
Redding, Michael  409
Reed, A. P  409
Reed, Augustus,  476
Reed.B.M  494
Reed, C. A  409
Reed, C. W  409
Reed, Daniel  476
Reed, E. R,  409, 476
Reed, G,  vi
Reed, G. E  409
Reed, G. P  544
Reed, Isaac  544
Reed, John,  . 476
Reed, L. P  409
Reed, M. D,  644
Reed, N. K,  65, 66
Reed.N.L  409
Reed, 8. 8,  .544
Reed, T. A  544
Reed, Theodore,  130
Reedy, George  494
Reeves, R. W.  322
Regan, D. J, 9th Mass. Inf,  476
Regan, D. J, 32d Mass. Inf  409
Regan, James, ... .... 409
Reid, David,  90, 409
Reid, William,  409
Reidman, Godfred  476
Reily, M, . . . . . ... 544
Reinbeck, Ernest,  410
Reinhart, Robert,  410
ReiBB, Christian,  545
Reiter, J. F  476
Remick, C H  410
Rernick, David  544
Remick, Prescott  476
Remmick, B.F  410
Remmick, C F,  544
Remmington, R. A  544
Renard, Peter,  , 410
Rennard, H. T„  410
Renner, C. R,  476
Reno, F  544
Reno, J. L  37, 46, 47, 234
Rensellaer, C M  . 544
Revere, E.H.R  74,103,410
Revere, J. W  g7
Revere, P.J  53,55,98,103,232,476
Revere, Paul  35,103
Reymers, Edward,  410
Reynolds, Barney,  563

Reynolds, C W  410
Reynolds, Freeman,  545
Reynolds, J. D  410
Reynolds, J. P  12
Reynolds, Jacob F  410
Reynolds, John F  100
Reynolds, L. A,  645
Reynolds, M. 8  410
Reynolds, Patrick  476
Reynolds, T. J.  410
Rhoades, C W. C  64, 66
Rhodes, Charles  476
Rhodes, Edward, 24th Mass. Inf, . . . .545
Rhodes, Edward, 58th Mass. Inf, .... 563
Rhodes, L. B,  545
Rhodes, W. W  545
Rice, A. H,  410

ce, O. A. G 
ce, CF 
ce, Charles, 2d Mass. Cav, .
ce, Charles, 25th Mass. Inf., .

545410545
545

ce, Christian  545
ce, E. C  410
ce, E. L  410
ce, Edmund  102, 115, 151
ce, H. H  476
ce, J. C  ... 410
ce, J. P  70, 410
 476
 152
 . 410
 . 410
 . 410

.ice, J. S 
,ice, L. F 
ice, Michael, 
'.ice, R. C. 
ice, S. H, 
ice, Thomas  545
,ich, G. A  149
ich, Joshua  410
'Ach, Samuel,  645
Richards, Alden,  410
:.ichards, C. L  476
'.ichards, Calvin D  410
Richards, Cbarles D  476
-ichards, E. Q  410
ichards, E. W,  410
ichards, F. S  410
'ichards, G,  545
ichards, J. H  476
ichards, James  438
ichards, John  476
ichards, Joseph  545
ichards, R. A  410
ichards, S. F.  410
¦ichards, T. A,  410
Ichards, Thomas  545
ichards, W. H. H  65
ichards, W. W  545
ichards, Walter H  477
ichards, William H  438
ichardson, A. C  477
Richardson, C. B  65
Richardson, Chauncey,  410
Richardson, E. F, 3d Mass. Inf  11
Richardson, E. F, 66th Mass. Inf  477
Richardson, E. H  477
Richardson, E. J,  410
Richardson, G. E  545
Richardson, G. G,  410

INDEX OF NAMES.

631

Richardson, I. B,
Richardson, I. M,
Richardson, J. E,
Richardson, J. P,
Richardson, L. L,
Richardson, Lewis,
Richardson, Moses,
Richardson, 8. B,
Richardson, S. P.,
Richardson, Samuel,
Richardson, Silas,
Richardson, Silas P.,
Richardson, Solomon,
Richardson, T. B,
RichardBon, Tyler,
Richardson, W. T,
Richmond, E. A,
Richmond, Lucius,
Richmond, S. P.,
Ricker, J. A,
Rickett, J. B, .
Rickman, Finley,
Ridley, C W, .
Ridlou, James, .
Ried, William, .
Riedel,' Jacob, .
Riefe, Joseph, .
Riem, Otto,
Riese, Max,
Riggs, T. P,
Rightington, W. B,
Riley, C F,
Riley, Charles, .
Riley, Felix,
Riley, H.J,
Riley, John, 20th Mass. It
Riley, John, 26th Mass. It
Riley, Michael, 16th Mass
Riley, Michael, 25th Mass
Riley, Michael, 56th Mass
Riley, Patrick, 28th Mass.
Riley, Patrick, 56th Mass
Riley, T. O,
Rindge, E. E, .
Rines, J. 8,
Ring, J. E,
Ring, Jeremiah, .
Riordan, Daniel,
Riordan, Daniel, 2d,
Riordan, Patrick,
Riordan, Timothy,
Ripley, B. 8, .
Ripley, Dwight,
Ripley, Ezra,
Ripley, Frank, .
Ripley, John,
Ripley, Joseph, .
Ripley, M. T, .
Ripley, R. 8, .
Ripp, Joseph,
Rippon, William,
Ritchie, Harrison,
Ritchie, Richard,
Rivers, A.M.,
Rivet, Joseph, .
Rivod, Moses,

Inf. Inf
Inf
Inf. Inf.

250515545
11, 27, 109, 152, 268 411 411

411545 545545
•200 411 34
411 545
477 164306
411
11, 218, 220494411 645411411477477411477 545545
411477 545
411 411
411411 545
411411494 477
411 65
411411 411
411411
.545 411 66
477
69, 477477545 86
545
542, 545 37
411 545
411 411

Rix, David,  411
Roach, C E  545
Roach, D. J  411
Roach, Israel  545
Roach, Jacob  411
Roach, John  477
Roach, Michael  65
Roach, William,  477
Roache, John,  545
Robbins, C H  477
Robbins, C T  411
Robbins, Charles  546
Robbins, E. H  477
Bobbins, F. 8  546
Robbins, G. F  411
Robbins, J. 8  .411
Robbins, Timothy,  546
Roberts, Albert  411
Roberts, E. V,  546
Roberts, George  . 412
Roberts, J. H, . . .... 546
Roberts, J. R  412
Roberts, J. W,  412
Roberts, Lewis  546
Roberts, N. H.  546
Roberts, Thomas  412
Robeson, T. R  101, 477
Robie, J. E.  412
Robinson, A. L  412
Robinson, Clark  477
Robinson, D. W,  546
Robinson, E. L  412
Robinson, Ferdinand  . 412
Robinson, G. K,  477
Robinson, G. W  546
Robinson, George  412
Robinson, Henry,  546
Robinson, J. B,  477
Robinson, J. C  118
Robinson, J. E  477
Robinson, J. H  546
Robinson, J. R,  546
Robinson, J. T,  477
Robinson, John, 19th Mass. Inf  102
Robinson, John, 24th Mass. Inf  412
Robinson, O. P  412
Robinson, P. W  412
Robinson, R.W  546
Robinson, 8. 8.  103, 412
Robinson, William,  120, 477
Roche, D.W  103,412
Roche, Edmund  412
Rockwood.CA,  477
Rodes, R. E  110
Rodgers, David,  477
Rodgers, F. J  .412
Rodgers, J. H,  412
Rodman, W.L  61,62,268,412
Roe, Joseph  412
Roe, William,  546
Rogan, W. N  546
Rogers, A. F  . . . .412
Rogers, B. H  477
Rogers, C A  412
Rogers, D.F, .  546
Rogers, F. P. H., ...... 53,412

632

INDEX OF NAMES.

Rogers, Ferdinand,  412
Rogers, Griffin,  412
Rogers, J. B,  477
Rogers, J. J  412
Rogers, N. A  494
Rogers, W. H  546
Rohrbeck, Fritz,  546
Rolfe, F. A  120, 412
RoUe, Ferdinand,  64
Rollins, A. J  412
Rollins, C. E,  412
Rollins, C. W,  412
Rollins, E. B.  412
Ronan, Thomas,  412
Roome, R. H.  646
Roome, ThomaB  412
Roouey, Hugh  477
Roony, Hugh  546
Root, David,  412
Rope, A. R,  546
Roper, D. R  . 412
Roper, Francis,  477
Ropes, Henry  102, 413
Ropes, J. C  vi, 36, 74, 146
Rosecrans, W. 8  ]04
Roseugarten, J. G.,  135
Ross, Dunbar  . 477
Ross, Edward,  413
Ross, H. L  413
Rosb, J.C,  413
Ross, J. P,  413
Ross, Samuel  477
Ross, W. H  . 413
Ross, Walter,  413
Rosser, T. L  130
Rossiter, 8. H,  .494
Roth, Albert  .477
Roth, C L  413
Rothwell.J.H  413
Roundy, G.P  413
Rouse, Albert,  194
Rover, T,  546
Rowe, Asa  546
Rowe, CE  543,546
Rowe, Harrison  438
Rowe, Hiram, ....... 97, 478
Rowe, J. F  20
Rowe, John,  546
Rowe, Richard,  . 546
Rowell, C G  212
Rowland, Joseph,  413
Rowland, Miles, ....... 546
Rowley, C A  646
Rowley, J. R  413
Roy, B.F  546

Royn, John  546
Ruby, G. C,  79, 413
Rudd, J. B,  413
Ruger, Thomas,  96
Ruggles, David,  58
Ruggles, W. P  . 413
Ruhling, F. R, . . . . ... 413
Rundlett, E. S  ... 478
Rush, A. C  413
RuBSel, C.J  83, 86, 413
Russell, A. L  413
Russell, A. H  413
Russell, B.W, . . .... 413,546
Russell, CG  100,413
Russell, C. W  .413
RusBell, Charles,  478
Russell, D. A  104,110,119,209
Russell, E.K.  .185
Russell, F. G,  .546
Russell, F. S,  .494
Russell, H. S,  69, 166
Russell, Henry  .478
Russell, J. F  . 478
Russell, J. R  . 546
Russell, J. M.  .413
Russell, W. D  .413
Russell, W. E,  . 547
Russell, W.H, 3d,  .563
Russell, William, 1st Mass. H. A, . . . 478
Russell, William, 55th Mass. Inf, . . .413
Russell, Z. H  413
Rust, James  413
Ruth, Frederick  547
Ruther, Randolph, .... .413
Rutherford, Allan  9
Rutledge, Thomas  478
Ryan, CE,  146
Ryan, Charles  . 547
Ryan, G. A.  547
Ryan, James, 23d Mass. Inf  413
Ryan, James, 33d Mass. Inf  478
Ryan, John, 2d,  413
Ryan, Michael  413
Ryan, Patrick  .413
Ryan, Richard,  413
Ryan, Samuel,  65
Ryder, A. 0.  .478
Ryder, David  547
Ryder, Godfrey  258
Ryder, J. F,  414
Ryder, S.M,  414
Ryder, Stanley  478
Ryder, W.E.  .414
Ryther, H. A  .478
Ryves (or Reeves), John,  547

s.

Sabin, William, .  478
8abines, Edward,  547
Sadler, R.J.  414
Saget, Louis  414
Salter, T.F  64,414
Saltzwedel, Emil,  547
Samlett, P. V, . . . . . . . .547

Sampson, Eelen, 2d, .

 478

SampBon, Frank,

 414

Sampson, I. B., .

 172

Sampson, I. M., .

 478

Sampson, J. W.,

. 547

Sampson, L. B.,

. 547

Sampson, O. 8., .

127, 234, 414

INDEX OF NAMES.

633

Sampson, W. 8  14, 54, 236
Sanborn, E.E.  414
Sanborn, Frank,  414
Sanborn, G. B  547
Sanborn, G. W  150
Sanborn, H. A,  414
Sanborn, H. 8, . .  414
Sanborn, J. R,  414
Sanborn, Theophilus,  547
Saucomb, David  414
Sanders, William  414
Sanderson, H. E,  414
Sanderson, Horace,  414
Sanderson, J. K  478
Sanderson, L. J.,  414
Sandwich, John,  517
Sanford, Abram,  547
Sanford, CD.  414
Sanford, F. A  414
Sanford, J. D  547
Sanford, J. E,  478
Sanger, CF  .414
Sanger, Daniel,  414
Sanger, Eugene,  414
Sanger, G. J  ... 274
Sargent, Aaron  414
Sargent, C S  61
Sargent, D.J. D  547
Sargent, G. C,  647
Sargent, G. F,  414
Sargent, H. B  . 75, 92, 158
Sargent, H. S  478
Sargent, H. W  414
Sargent, J. E.  414
Sargent, J. H  .547
Sargent, L. D.  109, 162
Sargent, L. M,  116, 414
Sargent, O. H. P  478
Sargent, S. D.  414
Sarmons, Trotman  414
Saunders, Francis  547
Saunders, John, . .... 73, 414
Saunders, W. E  478
Savage, J. B  . . .547
Savage, James, Jr.,  68,478
Savage, John  - . . • • 563
Savage, Leonard  547
Bavage, M. W  414
Savage, S. G  97,478
Savery, John  547
Saville, G. W.  547
Saville, J. R,  414
Savin, J. H  547
Sawin, Charles,  547
Sawin, J. W  547
Bawtell, A.J  414
Sawtell, E.D  415
Bawtell, G. 8,  415
Sawtell, J. A.  244
Sawtell, Luther  478
Sawtelle, H. A  478
Sawyer, A. H,  478
Sawyer, A. T  415
Sawyer, CH  415
Sawyer, G.W. B  415
Sawyer, J. W  547

Sawyer, John, Jr, .

. 547

Sawyer, S. F, .

. 547

Saxton, Rufus 

52, SI, 90, 91

Sayers, G. D, .

. 547
Sayles, G. C, .
. 415
Scatter, H,
. 547
Bcanlan, John, .
. 547
Scanlon, John, .
. 415
Scanned, John, .
. 478
Scannell, Patrick,
. 415
Schaffer, CM, .
547
Schalster (or Schusser), Josept
,
. 548
Scbellinger, Franklin,
. 563
Schemmerhorn, Martin,
. 415
Schenck, Anthony, .
. 438
Schill, Philip 
. 494
Schiller, William, .
. 415
Schleicher, George, .
. 415
Schmidt, Bernard,
. 415
Schmidt, William, 9th Mass. Inf, .
415
Schmidt, William, 11th Mass. Inf, .
. 415
Schmidt, William, 35th Mass. Inf, .
. 551
Schnecker, Nicholas, ....
. 478
Schneider, E. M, . . . . . 478
Schneider, Jacob, . . . 478
Schnell, John, . ... 415
Schnoseder, Reinold, . . 548
Schoener, Joseph,  415
Schoenhardt, Peter,
. 478
Schouler, William, 7, 9, 12, 13, 14, 17, 20,
22,24,27, 28,37,
39, 80, 81, 136, 140, 148.
Schuack, J. W,
. 548, 551
Schubert, E. O,
. 415
Schultz, Charles,
415
Scbultz, George,
. 548
Schultz, H. W, .
548
Schumacher, William,
. 415
Schurz, Carl,
94
Schurz, William,
543
Schwarz, C G, .
415
Scoffield, Cornelius,
. 478
Scolland, Patrick,
. 415
Score, John,
. 478
Scott, CH,
 548
Scott, Charles, .
. 491
Scott, Darlas,
. 415
Scott, E.M,
415
Scott, F.N,
65
Scott, G. W, .
. 415
Scott, H.B.f
69
Scott, H. D,
. 195
Scott, J. I, .
. 415
Scott, John,
. 548
Bcott, JonaB,
. 548
Bcott, Thomas, .
31
Scott, William, .
. 415
Scott, Winfleld, .
22, 23, 26, 50, 158
Scribner, C. J, .
. 415
Scully, John,
. 415
Scully, Thomas,
. 142
Searle, CH, .
. 415
Sears, C H,
478
Sears, E. H,
. 415
Sears, E 8,
. 152
Sears, W. A, .
. 478
Seavens, Richard,
. 415
634

INDEX OF NAMES.

Sedgwick, John, 37, 53, 65, 73, 95, 99, 115, 208, 214, 222,
230, 232, 266.
Sedgwick, W. D,  73, 479
Seelye, C.H., .
. 548
Selfridge, T.O,Jr, .
. 43, 45, 46, 131
Senbury, R. J 
. 548
Servis, G. G, .
. 548
Severance, Augustus,
548
Severance, C B,
. 415
Severance, E. E,
. 416
Severance, H. C,
. 416
Sexton, Dennis, .
. 479
Seymore, Charles, -
. 548
Seymour, Truman, .
S
4, 85, 86, 88, 298
Shackley, Moses, 19th Mass. Inf.,
. 102
Shackley, Moses, 59th Mass. Inf.,
479
Shackley, W. K, . . .
416
Shaffer, Henry, .
. 479
Shanley, John, .
. 548
Shannon, Charles,
. 416
Shannon, Edward,
. 479
Shanock, Richard,
. 479
Shapley, John, .
. 548
Shatswell, Nathaniel,
. 150
Shatter, William,
. 548
Shattuck, Albert,
. 548
Shattuck, Henry,
. 416
Shattuck, W.W,
. 416
Shattuck, William, .
. 416
Shaughnessy, John, .
. 416
Shaughnessy, Michael,
. 416
Shaus, James,
. 548
Shaw, A. F 
. 548
Shaw, Andrew, .
. 548
Shaw, Bartlett, .
70, 416
Shaw, C. L 
. 548
Shaw, Colin,
. 479
Shaw, G. W 
. 416
Shaw, John, 23d Mass. Inf,
. 416
Shaw, John, 34th Mass. Inf,
. 548
Shaw, Joseph, .
. 548
Shaw, R. G, . . .
82, i
3, 85
, 86, 87,298,416
Shaw, T.C 
. 416
Shaw, W. 8 , .
. 479
Shay, Cornelius,
. 416
Shay, Daniel,
. 416
Sbay, James,
•. . 416
Sbay, John,
. 548
Shea, Cornelius,
. 548
Shea, James,
. 548
Shea, John, 17th Mass. Inf.,
. 479
Shea, John, 37th Mass. Inf.,
. 479
Shea, Patrick, . . .
. 479
Sheahan, James,
. 548
Sheay, Michael 
. 416
Sbeedy, Joseph, .
. 416
Sheehan, D.J 
. 479
Sheehan, Dennis,
. 416
Sheehan, James,
. 479
Sheehan, John 
. 548
Sheehan, Martin,
. 416
Sheehan, Timothy, .
. 416
Sheehey, William,
. 416
Sheehy, John  416
Bheen, Patrick  416
Sheergold, W. J  416
Shehan, James  416
Sheldon, C. W  479
Sheldon, Thomas  .416
Sheldon, W. E,  563
Shelley, Michael  416
Shelton, J.P,  479
Shepard, L. C  .416
Shepard, O. L.  25
Shepard, Samuel  416
Shepardson, John,  416
Shepherd, J. T  . 479
Sheppard, Henry  416
Sherburne, CG  479
Bherburne, Felix  .416
Sheridan, James,  417
Sheridan, P. H, 38, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 142, 143,
144, 146, 160, 244, 252, 260, 268.
Sherman, D. P  . 417
Sherman, Francis,  . 417
Sherman, Frank  548
Sherman, G.L  .479
Sherman, G. W  .548
Sherman, H.CR  417
Sherman, J. D  . 417
Sherman, P. H  548
Sherman, R. C, . . .... 417
Sherman, T. W  25, 248
Sherman, W. T, 5, 28, 36, 61, 67, 89, 90, 98, 106, 131, 143,
144, 198, 226, 242, 258.
Sherman, Z.H  417
Sherwin, Thomas,  99, 151
Sherwin, Waldo  417
Shey.T.K  .417
Shields, James  . . . 315
Shields, Thomas  ' . .417
Shilling, John  . 479
Shindler, John  548
Shine, Dennis,  417
Shinnick, James  549
Shipley, S. D.,  . 252
Shipp, James,  . 479
Sholes, W.L  417
Shook, G. L, . • . . . . .479
Short, J. A,  417
Short, James,  417
Short, John, 2d Mass. H. A  549
Short, John, 57th Mass. Inf, . . . 479
Short, Miles,  417
Short, Moses  479
Short, T.J  549
Sbortsleeve, George  479
Shove, J. J,  549
Shove, W. H,  479
Shuback.T.G  649
Shufelt, Louis,  549
Shulum, M  549
Shumaber, William,  . 549
Shumway, A. H,  417
Shumway, Hiram,  479
Shurtleff, N.B  69,417
Shurtleff, W. S.  282
Shuttler, A, . .  549
Sibley, I. T  .417
INDEX OF NAMES.

635

Sibley, Samuel, .

 479

Small, G. E,  549

Sickles, D. E, .

98, 100, 258

Small, J. F,

. 480

Sieberg, Simon, .

. 479

Small, Taylor, Jr, .

. 549
Sigel, Franz,
68, 108, 260
Small, Zachariah,
. 549
Sigil, William, .
. 563
Smalley, Ebenezer, .
. 480
Silber, Adolph, .
. 549
Smalley, J H, .
. 550
Sillers, Donald, .
 417
Smart, Elisha,' .
53, 418
Silvey.J. S,
. 417
Smart, J. T 
. 550
Simmonds, J. B,
. 549
Smart, W. H, .
. 418
Simmons, D. F,
. 479
Smiley, J. L 
. 480
Simmons, F,
. 549
Smith, A. C, .
. "480
Simmons, J. E, .
70, 417
Smith, A. H, .
. 550
Simmons, R. J., .
86, 549
Smith, Abner, .
. 650
Simmons, V. P.,
. 417
Smith, AiB 
. 480
Simmons, Wilbur,
479
Smith, Albion, .
438, 494
Simon, Frederick,
549
Smith, Alden B,
. 418
Simonds, C. S, .
73, 417
Smith, Asa,
189, 480
Simonds, G. B, .
. 120,417
Smith, B.H, .
. 418
Simonds, Joseph,
. 549
Smith, Benjamin,
. 550
Simonds, Timothy, .
. 479
Smith, C A, 1st Mass. H.
A,
. 550
Simons, Eabud, .
. 549
Smith, C A, 27th Mass. Inf, .
. 550
Simons, William,
. 519
Smith, C Allen,
. 418
Simonson, Anthony, .
 549
Smith, C. D, 9th Mass. Inf,
. 418
•Simpkins, W. H,
86, 417
Smith, C D, 15th Mass. Inf,
. 480
Simpson, Archibald, .
120, 417
Smith, CE,
. 480
Simpson, C W,
 549
Smith, CH 
. 550
Simpson, D. 0, .
.549
Smith, C.-J 
. 480
Simpson, F. J, .
. ' . . .549
Smith, C P, . . .
118, 480
Simpson, G. E, .
. 417
Smith, C 8,
. 550
Simpson, G. F, .
. 417
Smith, Charles, .
ix
Simpson, 0. E, .
. 417
Smith, Charles, 59th MaSB. Inf
, ... 418
Simpson, Thomas,
. 417
Smith, Curtis, .
. 550
Simpson, William, 33d Ms
ss. Inf., . . . 417
Smith, D.F., .
. 418
Simpson, William, 2d Ma
s. H. A, . . 519
Smith, D.H, .
. 550
Sims, A. T,
 417
Smitb, Dexter, . .
. 550
Sinclair, Archibald, .
. 549
Smith, E. A, .
. 550
Sinclair, CH, .
. 417
Smith, E. M, .
. 418
Singer, Franz,
 479
Smith, E.N, .
. 550
Siswell, S, .
. 549
Smith, E.S,
. 128
Bitterly, J. J, .
. 417
Smith, Edward, .
. viii
Sittzes, H.E, .
. 549
Smith, Edward, 23d Mass
Inf,
. 550
Skeltoo, Benjamin, .
 418
Smith, Edwin, .
. 550
Skidmore, CH,
. 479
Smith, Elkanah,
. 550
Skinner, Alonzo,
. 418
Smith, Enos,
. 550
Skinner, J,
. 549
Smith, Ephraim,
. 418
Slack, C W, .
81
Smith, Eugene, .
. 418
Slade, G. C,
. 418
Smith, F. E,
. 550
Slattery, Cornelius, .
. 418
Smith, F. G,
. 418
Slattery, J. G, .
.' . . . .418
Smith, F. L,
. 480
Slattery, Jerry, .
. 418
Smith, Francis, .
. 418
Slattery, John, .
. 549
Smith, Frank, .
. 550
Slattery, Michael,
. 418
Smith, Frederick,
. 480
Slaven, Hugh, .
. 418
Smith, G. A, .
. 418
Slayton, S. D, .
. 418
Smitb, G. E, .
. 418
Sleeper, George,
 480
Smith, G. H, .
. 320
Sleeper, J. H, .
103, 104, 115, 120, 149, 189
Smith, G. N, .
480
Slith, A. W, .
. 549
Smith, G. W, .
. 418
Sloan, Dwight, .
. 549
Smith, George, .
. 550
Sloan, G. 8 ,
. 480
Smith, Gregg, .
418
Sloan, J. V,
 480
Smith, H,
. 560
Sloan, M 
 649
Smith, H. A. F,
. 418
Slocum, H. W, .
 99, 105
Smith, H.C,
. 418
Slocum, J. S, .
 418
Smith, H.D, .
. 418
Slocum, J. W, .
 418
Smith, H. O, .
. 480, 550
Slow, Sylvester,
 549
Smith, H.P, .
. 650
Slowood, C,
 549
Smith, Homer, .
. 418
636

INDEX OF NAMES.

Smith, I. T  418

Smith, W.D,  419

Smith

J. D, .

. 419
Smith, W. F, 33d Mass. Inf,
. 419
Smith
J. E,
. 550
Smitb, W. F, .
. 1
16, 121
Smith
J.F.F, .
419
Smith, W.H, .
. 551
Smith
J. G, .
. 486
Smith, W. H. B,
33, 419
Smith
J. H, 13th Mass. Inf,
480
Smith, W. J, 20th Mass Inf,
419
Smith
J.H, 19th Mass. Inf,
550
Smith, W. J , 54th Mass. Inf,
438
Smith
J. n, 35th Mass. Inf,
550
Smith, W. M, .
226
Smith
J. H, 54lh Mass. Inf,
. 419
Smith, W. O, .
419
Smith
J.J,
480
Smith, W. 8 
551
Smith
J.N, .
480
Smith, W. W, .
. 419
Smith
J. P., . .
550
Smith, Warren, .
551
Smith
J. T 
480
Smith, William, .
ix
Smith
James, 19th Mass. Inf,
550
Smith, William, 11th Mass. Inf
,
419
Smith
James, 20th Mass. Inf,
418
Smith, William, 23d Mass. Inf.
551
Smith
James F 
480
Smith, William, 28th Mass. Inl
480
Smith
Jason 
64
Smith, William, 35th Mass. Inf
,
551
Smith
John 
vii, ix
Smitb, William, 54th Mass. Inf
,
551
Smith
John, 2d Mass. Cav,
480, 550
Smothers, John,
419
Smith
John, 17th Mass. Inf, .
. 550
Smy, Richard, .
419
Smith
John, 19th Mass. Inf, .
419
Smyth, J. F,
550
Smith
John, 20th Mass. Inf, .
480
Smyth, T. A, .
248
Smith
John, Corp, 20th Mass. Inf.
550
Snell, A. H,
420
Smith
John, 59th Mass. Inf., .
419
Snell, CE,
551
Smith
John F 
419
Snell, Joseph,
420
Smith
John W,
419
Snell, N. T,
480
Smith
Joseph, ....
550
Snook, John,
651
Smith
Joseph W 
551
Snow, A. H,
480
Smitb
Lafayette,
480
Snow, Frank,
551
Smith
Malcolm,
419
Snow, G. D,
420
Smith
Marshall E 
419
Snow, G. E, 20th Mass. Inf,
420
Smith
Matthew, 9th Mass. Inf.,
419
Snow, G. E, 26th Mass. Inf,
420
Smith
Matthew, 59th Mass. Inf,
551
Snow, G. E, 29th Mass. Inf,
420
Smith
Michael, 2d Mass. Cav,
551
Snow, G. W, 11th Mass. Inf,
551
Smith
Michael, 3d Mass. Cav,
494
Snow, G. W, 31st Mass. Inf,
420
Smith
Moses E,
551
Snow, Hiram,
563
Smith
N 
551
Snow, R.F,
420
Smith
N.B, .
419
Snow, S.A,
551
Smith
N. G, .
64
Snow, W. K,
61
Smith
O.A, .
551
Snow, Warren,
420
Smith
O.C, .
419
Snyder, Asa,
480
Smith
Orland, .
105
Soley, J. R,
40,41
Smith
P.O., .
438
Somers, Frank,
551
Smith
Patrick, .
61
Somerville, J. C
420
Smith
R. R, .
551
Soper, S. H,
551
Smith
R. W, .
419
Soper, William,
480
Smith
Robert, 56th Mass. Inf.,
551
Soule, C C,
89
Smith
Robert, 2d Co. Mass. S. 8,
92, 316
Soule, H. W,
420
Smith
Rufus, ....
419
Soule, Lewis,
324
Smith
S.A, .
551
Soule, W. C,
420
Smith
S.C,
419
Southelund, C,
551
Smith
S.H, .
419
Souther, Samuel
420
Smith
S.P, .
419
Southey, F. L,
480
Smith
s.v, .
551
Southwick, Josiah,
551
Smith
s. w, .
480
Southworth, John,
563
Smith
Sidney, .
419
Spar, H, .
551
Smith
Stewart, .
419
Sparks, A. N, .
420
Smith
T. D, .
419
Sparks, J. H,
420
Smith
T.F, .
551
Sparrow, H. L, .
420
Smitb
T. G, .
419
Sparrow, W. F,
420
Smith
T.H, .
419
Spaulding, F. A,
420
Smith
T.W, .
419
Spaulding, John,
551
Smitb
Thomas,.
.
551
Spaulding, Oscar,
481
Smith
Vernon, . .
.
651
Spaulding, W. F,
. 420
Smith
W. A, .
.
419
Speakman, James,
. 420
Smith
W. B, .
.
419
Spear, E. A,
. 651
INDEX OF NAMES.

637

Spear, Ferdinald  42
Spear, I. L  421
Spear, J. W  48
Spear, W. H  ] [ [ 48
Spear, W. T  127> 43
Speed, Thomas  .663
Spellman, O. F,  55
Spence, David,  55
Spencer, Aaron,  4g
Spencer, G. 8,  55
Spencer, J. L  42o
Spencer, Michael  .48
Spencer, Samuel,  48
Spinney, G. A.,  .420
Splaine, Henry  151j 226
Splane, Michael  .552
Spofford, Aaron,  420
Spooner, Alden,  481
Spooner, C L, . .  652
Spooner, E. 0  552
Spooner, Francis  582
Spooner, H. A, . ..... 420
Spooner, Hiram,  420
Spooner, Luther,  420
Spooner, Lyman  420
Spooner, 8. B  282
Spooner, Stephen,  420
Sprague, A. B. R.  47, 150, 172, 242, 292
Sprague, E.D  481
Sprague, G. A  552
Sprague, G.E,  481
Sprague, Samuel  420
Spraighl„C L  552
Spriggs, G. A,  552
Sprout, E.M  481
Spurr, T.J  73] 481
Squires, Truman  420
Stackpole, Albert, . ...... 481
Stacy, E. W  420
Stadler, E.P  552
Stafford, CH  420
Stafford, Frank,  552
Stafford, J. F,  421
Stafford, Luther,  552
Stagg, W. L  . 421
Stall, W. H  . . .421
Stamp, John, ........ 553
Standisb, Albert,  421
Standish, G. W  .481
Stanley, Michael,  421
St. Antoine, Gilbert,  . 421
Stanton, Charles,  552
Stantor, Francis  421
Staples, E. B  164
Staples, E. C  421
Staples, E. M,  552
Staples, George, 2d Mass. Inf, .... 421
Staples, George, 2d Mass. H. A  552
StapleB, Lucius,  421
Btarkey, Abel  421
Starr, J.J,  494
Starrett, J. L,  421
Start, Thomas  552
Staten, E. H  '. . .327
Staten, Henry  421
Stead, James, . . ...... 494

Steadman, William  .481
Steadson, Walter  552
Stearns, C A  421
Stearns, F. A,  47 421
Stearns, G. F  . ' 481
Stearns, G.L,  ' 82) 294
Stearns, N. D, ..... . 552
Stearns, S.W,  .421
Stebbins, J. T  421
Stebbins, J. W, .... ,421
Stedman, C H  4g,
Stedman, J. 8  433
Stedman, Joseph  ,275
Stedman, W. J  422
Steel, Frank,  652
Steele, David,  652
Steele, G. A  421
Steere, Joseph  421
Steffens, Anton,  421
Steinhart, J. W,  552
Steinhoffe, August  431
Steinwehr, Adolph von, ... 94, 100, 105, 258
Stephens, Alexander,  431
Stephens, E. A. E, . . . . . 421
Stephens, J. M  421
Stephens, John,  431
Stephenson, John  552
Stephenson, Luther,  92
Stetson, A. J  421
Stetson, A. O,  48i
Stetson, G. F  431
Stetson, J. H,  421
Stetson, J. W.,  48i
Stevens, A. H,Jr  130,158
Stevens, B.F  421
Stevens, C H,  481
Stevens, C W, ... .... 552
Stevens, E.F  431
Stevens, E. L, 2d Mass. H. A  552
Stevens, E.L, 54th Mass. Inf  421
Stevens, Edward, 2d Mass. H. A, .... 552
Stevens, Edward, 23d MaBs. Inf, .... 481
Stevens, Edwin  421
Stevens, Elbridge,  552
Stevens, F. H,  552
Stevens, Frank, ........ 421
Stevens, G. T  no
Stevens, George,  438
Stevens, Henry,  552
Stevens, Hiram,  481
Stevens, 1. 1  70, 248
Stevens, J. H.  421
Stevens, James  481
StevenB, Jerome,  552
Stevens, John,  552
Stevens, Orman,  421
Stevens, S.M  421
Stevens, Thomas,  552
Stevens, W. G,  481
Stevens, W. O  97
Stevens, W. S,  61
Stevenson, CT  552
Stevenson, R. H, .  47
Stevenson, T. G, 46, 47, 119, 193, 234, 240, 262, 278, 302,
304, 421.
Steward, J. A  . . . . .552

638

INDEX OF NAMES.

Stewart, A. M  421
Stewart, C. W,  422
Stewart, Emery  552
Stewart, J. C  422
Stewart, J. H  552
Stewart, J. M  65, 66
8tewart, JoBeph  118
Stewart, R. J  422
Stickney, Albert  66
Stickney, C H.  481
Stickney, E. F.  422
Stidum, W.J,.  422
Stiles, C. H  422
Stillings, G. H  422
Stillings, I. R,  422
Stillman, Samuel, ....... 422
Stimpson, I. n,  481
Stimpson, J. W, . . 552
Stimpson, W. C, Jr  422
Stockwell, W. C  422
Stoddard, F. A  553
Stoddard, F. H  481
Stoddard, F. M,  422
Stoddard, H. A  422
Stoddard, J. 8  . 120,422
Stodder, Demerick,  422
Stodder, W. 1  481
Stone, A. C  422
Stone, Andrew  . 553
Stone, Benjamin,  70, 482
Stone, CP  34, 35, 135
Stone, E. F  62, 286
Stone, E. M  . 422
Stone, E. W  152
Stone, F.B  553
Stone, F. C  482
Stone, F.J  . 438
Btone, G. A.  482
Stone, G. E  . 482
Stone, G. R  422
Btone, G. W,  .482
Stone, H. D,  422
Stone, H. V. D,  101, 422
Stone, H. W  422
Stone, J. E  422
Stone, L. W,  482
Stone, M. W,  422
Stone, N. L,  422
Stone, W. H.  553
Stone, W. J  482
Stone, W.W  422
Stonehall, John,  422
Stoneman, George,  101, 228
Storer, J.H,  . . 422
Storer, N. W,  . . .186
Stork, H.I  494
Storrow, Charles,  278
Storrow, Samuel  129, 422
Story, J. W  /*  422
StOtt, John  482, 553
Stow, C R  482
Stow, J. P  482
Stowe, G. H,  422
Stowe, P, . .  533
Stowell, B. P  274
Stowell, CO  422

Stowell, Columbus,

.

. 553
Stowell, H. P, .
. 422
Stowell, John, .
. 553
Stowell, M. E, .
. 422
Stramp, John, .
. 553
Strang, Gabriel, .
. 422
Strang, J. A,
482
Stratton, G. F, .
423
Stratton, J. 8, .
423
Stratton, Josiah, Jr.,
423
Streeter, Hiram,
423
Streeter, W. H,
423
Streets, G. W, .
482
Streidell, William,
553
Strickland, G. G,
482
Stringer, Archy,
423
Stringer, James,
423
Stringer, Joseph,
423
Strong, G. C, .
i
4,85
, 86,
87, 482
Strong, M. V, .
423
Strong, P. V, .
423
Stropper, Sebastian,
482
Stuart, Maj,
33
Stuart, A. E , .
553
Stuart, Henry, .
494
Stuart, J. E. B, .
4
Stuart, J. H,
482
Stuart, Thomas,
552
Sturgess, Edward,
1
20, 423
Suess, Michael, .
423
Sufshay, Samuel,
438
SulkoBki, Charles,
482
Sullivan, Cornelius,
.
482
Sullivan, D. J, .
482
Sullivan, D. 0, .
482
Sullivan, Daniel,
482
Sullivan, Dennis,
482
Sullivan, Florence,
553
Sullivan, George,
553
Sullivan, Humphrey,
482
Sullivan, J,
65
Sullivan, J. H, .
423
Sullivan, James,
ix
Sullivan, James, 20th Mass
. Inf,
423
Sullivan, James, 27th Mass
Inf,
423
Sullivan, James, 56th Mass
. Inf,
482
Sullivan, John, 1st Mass. B
.A,
482
Sullivan, John, 16th MaBs. Inf.,
553
Sullivan, John, 19th Mass. Inf,
79
Sullivan, John, Co. E, 24th Mass. Inf,
482
Sullivan, John, Co. H, 24th Mass. Inf,
423
Sullivan, John, 27th Mass. Inf ,
563
Sullivan, John, 2d Lt. 28th Mass. Inf,
423
Sullivan, John, 28th Mass. Inf.,
553
Sullivan, John, 32d Mass. Inf,
423
Sullivan, John, 56th Mass. Inf.,
482
Sullivan, John, 59th Mass. Inf,
482
Sullivan, M.O 
482
Sullivan, Mark, .
553
Sullivan, Michael, 2d Mass. H. A,
553
Sullivan, Michael, 3d Mass. Inf,
423
Sullivan, Michael, 9th Mass. Inf,
482
Sullivan, P. C, .
423
Sullivan, Patrick, 9th Mass. Inf,
553
Sullivan, Patrick, 15th Mass. Inf, .
553
Sullivan, Patrick, 21st
Mas
.Inf, .
495
INDEX OF NAMES.

639

Sullivan, T. D  423
Sullivan, T. J, 24th Mass. Inf  482
Sullivan, T. J, 40th Mass. Inf  423
Sullivan, Thomas  553
Sullivan, Timothy  553
Sully, Alfred  65
Sumner, Charles  18
Sumner, E. O  .482
Bumner, E. V  51, 56, 75, 133, 222, 232, 250
Sumner, F. H.  483
Sumner, S. B,  . 288
Sunning, John,  . 553
Buter, Valentine  423
Sutherland, George,  65, 423
Sutherland, W. H  55, 423
Swails, 8. A  .298
Swain, W.H,  423
Swallow, V. F,  423
Swan, Charles,  553
Swan, Daniel  483
Swan, John  423
Swan, W. W.,  70
Swaney, W. H  423
SwaBey, B. B, . ... . . 483
Swears, Henry  423
Sweeney, James, 17th Mass. Inf  553
Sweeney, James, 28th Mass. Inf  553
Sweeney, Morgan  423

Sweeney, N.I  423
Sweeney, Patrick,  483
Sweeney, Timothy  423
Sweeney, W. A,  . 423
Sweet, Caleb  . 553
Sweet, L. H  483
Sweet, N. O,  . 483
Sweet, W. B.  553
Sweetser, Francis,  483
Sweetser, J. E,  563
Sweetser, Luther, ... ... 553
Sweitzer, J. B,  100
Swift, D. W.  483
Swift, F. C,  483
Swift, G. H  495
Swift, J. A.  .483
Swift, J. L, 3d Mass. Cav,  64
Swift, J. L, 18th Mass. Inf,  553
Swift, J. W.  . 483
Swift, Peleg,  424
Swinton, William  116
Sykes, George  99
Sylvester, Avery,  553
Sylvester, David,  553
Sylvester, Eugene,  553
Sylvester, John,  553
Sylvester, L. B,  483
Syminster, Eli  424

T.

Taber, Bartholomew,  553
Taber, L.B,  483
Tabor, 8. H.  554
Tabor, Thomas,  554
Taft, Benjamin  554
Taft, D.F,  424
Taft, J. K  483
Taggart.C A  129
Taggart, John  554
Tainter, W. H,  424
Talbirt, William,  424
Tallman.J.B  424
Talmadge, Henry  424
Taunatt, J. 8  554
Tannatt.T. R  75,170,224
Tanner, Henry,  424
Tanner, J.N.  424
Tanner, L. M,  483
Tanner, V. H  424
Tarbox.CH  424
Tarbox, Thomas  554
Tarr, A. H,  424
Tarr, Addison,  424
Tasker, William  483
Taunt, Loring  554
Taylor, Archibald, .  554
Taylor, B. E  .554
Taylor, C A, 6th Mass. Inf.  20, 424
Taylor, C. A, 13th Mass. Inf  424
Taylor, Charles  424
Taylor, D. A, 32d Mass. Inf  424
Taylor, D. A, 3d N. T. Art  49
Taylor, Dexter  483
Taylor, E. A  424

Taylor, Edwin G, .
Taylor, Elbridge G, .
Taylor, Frederick,
Taylor, G. C, .
Taylor, G. W, 4th Mass. Batt
Taylor, G. W, 27th Mass. Inf
Taylor, G. W, 55th Mass. In:
Taylor, Giles, .
Taylor, J. G, .
Taylor, J. K, .
Taylor, Nathaniel,
Taylor, O. 8, .
Taylor, S. C, .
Taylor, Stephen,
Taylor, Thomas,
Taylor, W. J, .
Taylor, W. K, .
Teate, W. J, .
Tebbetts, A. W,
Tedford, Milford,
Teeling, James, .
Teherney, Joho,
Telburn, Emil, .
Temple, H. D, .
Templeman, J. W,
Tenny, W,
Tepper, Edward,
Terhune, William,
Terrill, C. F, .
Terry, A. A,
Terry, A. H, .
Terry, C W, .
Terry, G. W, .
Terry, J. D,

45,

424554
424 4241S3 563
424
495 483
483 554
483 483483554 554
554483 152
554
483 424424 424483554 483
483483 483
84, 131
483 424 47

640

INDEX OF NAMES.

Terry, T. W, .

. 192

Tesbe, John,

554
Tout (or Tent), Frederic,
. 5
54, 556
Tewksbury, C D, .
495
Thacher, M. N, .
483
Thatcher, M. H,
424
Thaxter, Benjamin, .
554
Thayer, A. H, .
483
Thayer, A. P, .
483
Thayer, B. D, .
484
Thayer, CH, .
424
Thayer, C. P, .
424
Thayer, E. W, .
. 1
10, 484
Thayer, G. A, .
151
Thayer, G. F, .
424
Thayer, J. F, .
554
Thayer, J. H, .
424
Thayer, Josiah, .
484
Thayer, L. W, .
424
Thayer, N. L, .
554
Thayer, N. W, .
554
Thayer, R. W, .
325
Thayer, W. F , .
554
Thissell, J. W, .
424
Tboburn, Joseph,
109, 110, 1
12, 113
Thomas, Adoniram, .
484
Thomas, Charles,
554
Thomas, E. C, .
554
Thomas, E. L, .
484
ThomaB, Elijah, .
424
Thomas, Francis,
. 1
00, 425
Thomas, G. B, .
484
Thomas, G. H, .
105
Thomas, Henry,
425
Thomas, J. D, .
554
Thomas, J. E, .
554
Thomas, J. H, .
484
Thomas, J. W, .
554
Thomas, John, .
425
Thomas, Lorenzo,
23
Thomas, R. E, .
425
Thomas, Samuel,
563
Thomas, Stephen,
228
Thomas, Weston,
484
Thomas, William,
425
Thompson, A. E,
425
Thompson, A. F,
65
Thompson, A. M,
563
Thompson, Alexander,
425
Thompson, C, .
554
Thompson, C H 
554
Thompson, C W, .
425
Thompson, Charles, .
425
Thompson, DeW.C,
160
Thompson, F. W, 22d Mass. Inf,
425
Thompson, F. W, 39th Mass. Inf,
554
Thompson, G. A,
425
Thompson, G. H, 15th Mass. Inf.,
425
Thompson, G. H, 58th Mass. Inf,
554
Thompson, G. J 
151
Thompson, G. W, .
. 1
11, 425
Thompson, George, .
554
Thompson, Ira, 1st Mass. H. A
,
425
Thompson, Ira, 21st Mass. Inf.
495
Thompson, Isaiah,
495
Thompson, J, 3d Mass. In
f, .
555
Thompson, J, 13th Mass. Inf  554
Thompson, J. B,  123, 425
Thompson, J. D,  425
Thompson, J. E, 27th Mass. Inf  425
Thompson, J. H  . . 555
Thompson, James M  555
Thompson, John, 13th Mass. Inf  554
Thompson, John, 58th Mass. Inf.  555
Thompson, John M  484
Thompson, Josiah  425
Thompson, M. D,  555
Thompson, M. W,  555
Thompson, Peter,  495
Thompson, 8.1  484
Thompson, W. G.  120,484
Thompson, William,  555
Thomson, J. E  22
Thorington, William  65
Thorne, B. F,  425
Thorne, William,  126, 484
Thornton, J. F  484
Thornton, Patrick,  484
Thorp, William  555
Thrasher, I. H  484
Thurber, D. 8  425
Thurber, J. W  425
Thurman, C. H, . . 425
Thurston, A. G  555
Thurston, George  . . 484
Thurston, H  . 555
Thurston, Samuel  425
Tibbett, Alvah, .  555
Tibbetts, J. M,  425
Tibbetts, W. H  . 128, 425
Tiernay, William,  555
Tierney, Patrick,  425
Tiernon, Hugh  . . 425
Tiffaney, William  425
Tiffany, 8. J  ... 555
Tifft, L. A  49
Tighe, Charles  484
Tighe, J. A  425
Tighe, James,  484
Tilden, Albert,  114, 484
Tilden, Asa, . . ... .555
Tileston, Ebenezer,  555
Tileston, G. F.  70, 425
Tileston, J. W  425
Tillinghast, CF.,  555
Tilliughast (or Fellinghast), Charles, . . .555
Tillinghast, T. G.  495
Tillinghast, W. H, .  495
Tillson, A. A  425
Tillson, CE  555
Tilton, G. F  495
Tilton, W. 8, . 64,75,92,100,115,118,149,150,236
Timmins, John  555
Tindley, William, .  425
Tingay, William  555
Tinkham, B.C  275
Tinkham, C G  484
Tinkham, J. M.,  484
Tinkham, J. W  555
Tipps, Henry, ........ 555
Tirrell, John  425
Tisdale, J. B  484
INDEX OF NAMES.

641

Tobin, Cornelius  426
Todd, Franklin,  555
Todd, Henry  484
Todd, J. D  426
Todd, Joseph  426
Todd, W  555
Todd, W. H  555
Tolly, P. N  665
Tolman, A. P  426
Tolman, C. E,  426
Tolman, E. H  426
Tolman, F. M,  555
Tolman, G. E  484
Tolman, J. A,  484
Tolman, Thomas  426
Tolstoi, L. N  116
Tong, Thomas  .426
Toombs, Robert  4
Toomey, Eugene  426
Toomey, John, 9th Mass. Inf., .... 484
Toomey, John, 15th Mass. Inf, . . 426
Toomey, John, 28th Mass. Inf  555
Toomey, Timothy,  426
Tootell, William  484
Toowey, George  65
Torbert, A. T  Ill, 112, 114
Torey, Lorenzo,  555
Torrey, C. S.  555
Torrey, G. D.  484
Torrey, L. C  426
Totman, F.M,  555
Tourtellott, Alfred,  '484
Tower, Alvin,  484
Tower, CM.  ¦ 426
Tower, C W  426
Tower, Houghton, ... . 484
Tower, Joshua  555
Tower, Lorenzo  484
Towle, Van B. L, . . . • • 555
Townes, William,  484
Townley, J. J  555
Towns, C L.  485
Townsend, A. J  555
TownBend, Frederick,  33
Townsend, G. M,  150
Townsend, T.F  . vi, 9, 52
Toye, M. A,  vi
Tozier, J.F  485
Tracy, Charles  426
Tracy, J  556
Trainer, John  485
Trainer, Patrick,  426
Trainor, Charles  426
Trask, C A,  485
Travern, W.  556
Travis, H. C  556
Travis, John,  556
Travis, O.N,  426
Treat, J. A  556
Treen.J.S  426
Dffenhernner, D. W  485
Uhlrick, CL  514,556
Ulick, C  556

Tremlett, H. M,  270, 485
Trim, G. D  426
Tripp, A. F, ,  426
Tripp, Ebenezer  426
Tripp, J. B, . .  656
Tripp, John  485
Tripp, P. D, . .  98
Tripp, W. G  656
Tripp, W. H  426
Triscott, William  656
Trodd, Henry  426
Trow, G. H,  426
Troy, Patrick, .  556
True, F. B  556
Truel, Z. B,  . 426
Trufant, E. F  426
Trull, G. G,  56, 57, 150, 183
Trumbull, Levi  556
Trun, F   556
Tubbs.E.8  65
Tucker, A. S,  556
Tucker, C.J  426
Tucker, Darby  426
Tucker, G. H,  556
Tucker, G. P  485
Tucker, J. H  426
Tucker, J. M  ... 152, 304
Tucker, James,  151
Tucker, L.N  78
Tucker, Roscoe,  556
Tucker, Theodore  485
Tucker, W. A  485
Tufts, G. W  141, 157
Tully, Bartlett,  426
Tully, John  485
TurncliS, John  556
Turner, Edward,  426
Turner, G. W  426
Turner, H. E  656
Turner, J. P,  485
Turner, John  426
Turner, W. C  427
Turth, F  656
Tuthill, J. E  427
Tuttle, A. W  427
Tuttle, J. E  427
Tuttle, T. W  427
Tuttle, W. A  427
Twichell, H.C  556
Twichell, J. W,  656
Twisden, Nicholas  556
Twiss, W. F  485
Twitchell, N.B  427
Twomey, James,  485
Tyler, Lester  427
Tyler, M. W  266
Tyler, R. O  99, 170
Tymeson, W. M,  427
Tyter, David  427

u.

Uncles, William,
Underwood, A. B.,
Uoderwood, J. O..

. 427
9, 105, 258
. 427

642

INDEX OF NAMES.

TJngerer, Joseph  485
Upham, CM  123, 427
Upham, C. W  556
Upham, N. B  427
Upton, Ambrose,  485
Upton, Augustus  485
Upton, Austin,  556

Upton, CE,  121, 426
Upton, E.D  427
Upton, Edwin,  46, 47, 242
Upton, Emory  110
Urbino, 8. R  133, 135
Usher, Samuel  556
Utley.H. C,  427

V

Vaille, L. P.,  427
Valum, Peter  65
Van Allen, Charles  427
Vanalstyne, W. D  556
Van Cleef, J. S  556
Vanderpool, George,  427
Vandervende, John,  427
Vauever, W. E.  485
Van Moll, R. A  427
Van Volkenburg, W. C  .485
Varnum, J. B  427
Vasconcellos, Matthew,  485
Vaughan, J. C,  109
Vaughn, CE  .485
Vaughn, 8. G, . .  485
Veazie, C H  485
Veber, G. A,  427
Veit, Frederick  427
Veliscross, John  64
Vennum, H. H.  556
Verry, Joshua  563

Vetter, George, 22d Mass. Inf, .... 556
Vetter, George, 25th Mass. Inf  485
Viall, S.E.  . . 119,485
Vicar, Christopher  556
Vicars, Rufus  656
Vichel, William,  -563
Vierick, G. W  486
Vincent, J. N  427
Vining, G. W,  427
Vining, J. H,  485
Vinith, Edward  556
Vinmarke, Michael  427
Vinton, H. L, .  556
Volk, Leonard  556
Vonnoh, William  556
Vorro, E. A  485
Vose, C. H  657
Vose, E. A  485
Vose, E. O,  485
Vose, J. H  485

w.

Wackel, Anthony  427
Wade, A. D. 8  657
Wade, D. L,  485
Wade, E. E  427
Wade, H. T  427
Wade, L. T.  495
Wadsworth, Charles,  657
Wadsworth, William  485
Wagner, Albert  557
Wagoner, Thomas,  427
Waif, Thomas  657
Waigand, John (or George)  557
Wait, Sergt  152
Wait, C C  427
Waite, C H,  427
Waite, Chauncey,  486
Waite, M. B, . '  427
Waite, Silas  428
Waitt, Clayton  557
Waitt, W. R,  . 428
Wakefield, G.F, .  428
Walcott, A. F  99, 150
Walcott, C F, 7, 32, 33, 36, 37, 69, 71, 82, 129, 138, 140,
141,312,321.
Walcott, John  .428
Walden, W. F  557
Walder, Henry,  428
Waldo, A. E  486
Waldo, P. H,  486

Wales, Nathaniel,  107, 115
Walker, A. C  486
Walker, Arthur, .  557
Walker, C,  vi
Walker, C H,  486
Walker, C.J  428
Walker, Charles  557
Walker, F. A, 52, 65, 68, 76, 80, 89, 95, 96, 102, 117, 119,
120, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 128, 132, 133, 136, 137,
138, 144, 145, 146.
Walker, G. B, . .  486
Walker, Gardner,  150
Walker, Henry, 4th Mass. Inf, . . 62, 151, 202
Walker, Henry, 27th Mass. Inf, .... 486
Walker, I.E  557
Walker, J. C.  486
Walker, J. G,  486
Walker, J. K  428
Walker, L. D,  557
Walker, L. H  428
Walker, L. M  486
Walker, Melville,  486
Walker, O. H  486
Walker, W.  41
Walker, W. A,  123, 246, 428
Walker, William  428
Wall, Richard,  428
Wallace, CE,  557
Wallace, D. 0  557

INDEX OF NAMES.

643

Wallace, Edward,  17
Wallace, Patrick, 25th Mass. Inf., . . .486
Wallace, Patrick, 57th Mass. Inf  557
Wallace, Peter,  428
Wallace, Robert  428
Wallace, W. W  486
Wallis, J. P  557
Wallis, Robert  486
Wallis, William, 2d  486
Walls, G. H,  557
Walsh, Frank, . . ... 557
Walsh, James  428
Waleb, Marlin,  557
Walsh, Michael  557
Walsh, P. E  557
Walsh, Patrick  428
Walsh, Thomas  557
Walter, James  557
Walters, Charles  486
Walton, E. A, .  557
Walton, E. M  . 428
Walton, J. H,  557
Walton, N. M  557
Walton, O. R  428
Walton, William,  428
Ward, C G  428
Ward, C.J,  428
Ward, Charles,  486
Ward, E. A  428
Ward, E.S  495
Ward, George H, . . . . 98, 100, 222, 486
Ward, Grafton H,  428
Ward, J. F,  .428
Ward, J. W  557
Ward, James, 29th Mass. Inf, . . . 428
Ward, James, 32d Mass. Inf, . . . .428
Ward, James, 56th Mass. Inf, . . . 486, 557
Ward, Peter,  557
Ward, Simeon,  557, 561
Ward, Stephen  . 428
Ward, Thomas  428
Ward, Willard  . 557
Warden, W. W  428
Warden, H,  557
Wardenfelt, J  557
Wardman, Thomas  557
Wardrop, D. W  7, 11, 13, 14, 134, 200
Wardwell, D.K  14,236,268
Wardwell, H. W  558
Ware, N. M  658
Ware, Robert  79
Ware, Samuel  558
Wares, David,  428
Warhurst, William  428
Warner, A. F,  558
Warner, C. B  53,428
Warner, Frank,  428
Warner, H. E  428
Warner, J. G  .428
Warner, J. V,  65
Warner, Michael  486
Warner, 8. G  429
Warner, Sumner  429
Warren, A. E  486,558
Warren, C. A  429
Warren, C E  486

Warren, G. A  429
Warren, G.K  103,115,121,127
Warren, H. A  438
Warren, Henry M  495
Warren, Horace M  127, 486
Warren, Hosea  558
Warren, M. H  120,429
Warren, T. A  65
Warren, T. G  429
Washburn, Andrew,  7
Washburn, Eleazer,  429
Washburn, Francis  130,164,486
Washburn, H.S  36
Washburn, Henry 8.  429
Washburn, L. P  486
Washburn, N. L  558
Washburn, W. E  658
Washburne, George,  558
Washington, George  495
Wass, A.D  152,230,310 311,314
Waterbury, C G  27
Waterman, 8. S, .  429
Waters, Abraham  . 429
Waters, G. W,  . 429
Waters, John, 9th Mass. Inf,  486
Waters, John, 57th Mass. Inf  429
Watkins, C.S,  .429
Watkins, W.L,  65
Watson, Charles  558
Watson, Cornelius,  438
Watson, H. W  429
Watson, R. C  429
WatBon, Robert  429
Watson, Thomas,  429
Watts, R. T.  429
Way, George  558
Weale, F. G  486
Weathee, Charles  558
Weaver, N. V.  486
Webb, A. F  429
Webb, A. 8  117
Webb, James  429
Webb, R. F  429
Webb, Thomas, Jr  .486
Webber, E. A.  558
Webber, J. W  429
Webster, Augustus  . 558
Webster, D. R  558
Webster, Fletcher  69, 70, 218, 429
Webster, G. L,  429
Webster, H. T,  429
Webster, J. W  429
Webster, W. P  558
Webster, Waldo,  558
Webster, Warren, ....... 429
Wedgewood, E.S  558
Weeden, Welcome,  558
Weidam, H.  558
Weil, F.B,  486
Weisensee, Clemens,  429
Weiser, H. H  486
Weitzel, Godfrey  67, 162, 183, 185, 254
Welch,   558
Welch, C. E. M  ... 429
Welch, E.G., ........ 429
Welch, E.N  486

644

INDEX OF NAMES.

Welch, James  558
Welch, John, 2d, 3d Mass. Cav  429
Welch, John, 30th Mass. Inf  65
Welch, John, 57th Mass. Inf  558
Welch, Peter,  487
Welch, Richard  129
Welch, Thomas, 19th Mass. Inf  429
Welch, Thomas, 57th Mass. Inf  557
Welch, William,  429
Welcome, W. H,  429
Weld.F.M,  x, xiii
Weld, H.N,  166
Weld.S.H, Jr  558
Weld, S. M  302
Weldon (or Wellman), CO,  558
Weldon, J. F,  487
Weldon, Thomas,  430
Weller, E.J  79,430
Welles, Gideon,  42
Wellingtoo, A. B,  430
Wellington, C. H  487
Wellington, G. W,  558
Wellington, J. C  430
Wells, G. D, . 61,91,103,107,111,112,140,260,430
Wells, George, 22d Mass. Inf  430
Wells, George, 56th Mass. Inf  430
Wells, J. T  487
Wells, John  430
Wells, Joseph  . 487
Wells, Samuel  558
Welsh, J, . . ¦  558
Welsh, P. E.  558
Wenborn, 0. F,  430
Wennell, Waldo,  558
Wentworth, A. F,  430
Wentworth, Benuing,  430
Wentworth, E. O,  430
Wentworth, H. D  495
Wentworth, L. E  75, 316
Wentworth, M. A,  487
Wentworth, Nelson  430
Wescott, A. A  658
Wescott, G. W  558
Weseelhoeft, Reinhold, .... .135
Wessie, E. 8  558
West, E. P  430
West, E. R, .  558
West, E.S,  .430
West, J. B  123, 487
West, J. G  558
West, Milo  .487
West, T. A,  430
Westacott, Lewis,  430
Westacott, Richard  487
Westcott, C. M  487
Westgate, Benjamin,  430
Westgate, Daniel  487
Westgate, E. T,  430
Westgate, Joseph,  487
Westgate, Preserved,  430
Weston, G. F,  487
Weston, J. B,  430
Weston, Patrick,  430
Weston, Thomas  ; 151
Weston, W. L  558
Weston, Walter  430

Wetherell, J. H.  120, 487
Weymouth, H. G. 0  75, 76, 230
Weymouth, Uriah  559
Whalen, Matthew  659
Whalen, Thomas  430
Whalon, John  430
Whalon, Thomas,  487
Wheat, J. C.  430
Wheaton, Frank,  113
Wheeler, C. W, Jr  430
Wheeler, Frank  487
Wheeler, H. T.  559
Wheeler, J. H.  430
Wheeler, O. E,  430
Wheeler, R. P  487
Wheeler, Richard  78
Wheeler, S. P  487
Wheeler, Thomas,  430
Wheeler, Willard,  430
Wheelock, CH  430
Wheelock, G.N  430
Wheelock, Joseph  208
Whetzell, F. W,  495
Whipple, A. W  97,487
Whipple, Russell  430
Whitaker, A. H  103
Whitcomb, C W,  120, 431
Whitcomb, G. D  487
Whitcomb, G. F, 30th Mass. Inf, . . . 114, 431
Whitcomb, G. F, 39th Mass. Inf  559
Whitcomb, G. L  . 487
White, A.J  127,487
White, CO  559
White, Dennis  487
White, E.P  495
White, F. M  431
White, G. R  431
White, George, Co. C, 28th Mass. Inf  431
White, George, Co. C, 28th Mass. Inf, . . .431
White, H. K.  559
White, Henry,  431
White, J. M  559
While, J. P,  487
White, James,  487
White, John, 2d, Mass. H. A  559
White, John, 7th Mass. Inf  431
White, John, 22d Mass. Inf  431
White, JoBeph, 2d Mass. H. A.  559
White, Joseph, 15th Mass. Inf, .... 559
White, Joseph, 57th Mass. Inf  431
White, Lorenzo  431
White, P. H.  487
White, Patrick,  431
White, Philemon  487
White, R.N, .  487
White, S. P  559
White, W. G.  74,487
White, Wilbur  431
White, William,  431
Whitehead, G. H  487
Whiting, A. M  431
Whiting, Albert,  559
Whiting, E. G  431
Whiting, Ebenezer  431
Whiting, G. F  495
Whiting, H. L  563

INDEX OF NAMES.

645

Whiting, J. M  431
Whiting, P. M  95,487
Whiting, W. D  44
Whitman, F. M  119
Whitman, Henry,  431
Whitmarsh, J. Q, . . .... 487
Whitmarsh, T. F  487
Whitmore, G. D,  . 488
Whitmore, J. 8  488
Whitmore, J. W,  563
Whitney, A. 0  20, 431
Whitney, Benjamin  559
Whitney, CM  431
Whitney, E.S  . 431
Whitney, F. L  . 488
Whitney, G. T  559
Whitney, L. E,  488
Whitney, T. P.  559
Whitney, William  431
Whiton, J. C  115, 306
Whittaker, A. H  188,488
Whittaker, Amos,  431
Whittaker, C W  431
Whittaker, 8. A  559
Whittemore, George  431
Whittemore, H. 0  56, 152, 252
Whitten, Eben  431
Whitten, H. G,  431
Whittier, C. A  488
Whittier, F. H  109
Whittier, H. G  431
Whittier, L. S  431
Whittier, Ruel,  431
Whyte, A. M  488
WieBsberger, Stephen,  431
Wiggan, M. C  559
Wiggin, Joseph,  488
Wight, W. Q  559
Wilbur, CL  488
Wilbur, Eleazer  559
Wilbur, H. C,  559
Wilbur, S. B  488
Wilbur, W. S,  431
Wilcox, Allen  .559
Wilcox, E. K.  123,431
Wilcox, F.B  432
Wilcox, John, 37th Mass. Inf, . . . .432
Wilcox, John, 56th Mass. Inf  488
Wilcox, P. A.  559
Wild, E. A  51,72,149,150,166,262,300
Wild, J. F  432
Wilder, A.' L  559
Wilder, Albert  488
Wilder, CS  559
Wilder, G. E  488
Wilder, H.J,  488
Wilder, H. W,  488
Wilder, J. B  .432
Wilder, J. E  432
Wilder, L. E  559
Wilder, Samuel  432
Wildman, William  64
Wiley, A. T  432
Wiley, George,  438
Wiley, 8. F.  432
Wiley, Silas  432

Cav Inf.

Wilhelm, Andreas
Wilkins, G. G, .
Wilkins, S.O, .
Willard, Eber, .
Willard, G. W,
Willard, J. J, .
Willard, P. S, .
Willard, Sidney,
Willett, G. F, .
Willey, G. S,
Williams, A, .
Williams, A. T,
Williams, Armistead,
Williams, A. S,
Williams, B. F, 2d Mass.
WilliamB, B. F, 7th Mass
Williams, C. A,
Williams, C F, Jr, .
Williams, CH,
Williams, Charles, 27th Mass
Williams, Charles, 54th Mass
Williams, Daniel,
Williams, E.J,.
Williams, Edward
Williams, Eugene,
Williams, F. A,
Williams, G. C,
Williams, G. H,
Williams, G. O,
Williams, G. 8,
Williams, Isaac,
Williams, J. E, .
Williams, J. H, 45th MaBs
Williams, J. H, 58th MaBs
Williams, J. M, 2d Mass
Williams, J. M, 10th Mass
Williams, J. 8, .
Williams, James,
Williams, John,
Williams, John, 3lBt Mass.
Williams, M. H,
Williams, Peter,
Williams, Robert,
Williams, Thomas, .
Williams, Thomas, 32d Mass.
Williams, W. B,
Williams, W. S,
Williams, W. T,
Williamson, F. 8, .
Williamson, Joseph, 1st Mass
Williamson, Joseph, 58th Mass
Willis, C W, .
Willis, D.W, .
Willis, Franklin,
Willis, G. H, .
Willis, George, .
Willis, 8. R, .
Williston, G, .
Williston, Roland,
Williston, W.D.,
Williston, W. H,
Wilmarth, C W,
Wilmarth, G. H,
Wilsey, B. G, .
Wilson, CH, .
Wilson, C W, .

Inf,
Inf,

InfInf,
Inf. Inf.

Inf

56
Inf,

H. A
Inf,

488 432559
432488 432
536, 559
, 79, 262, 488 488432559 488
559
73, 105
340 488
432
72, 488 659559 559
488432 432559432488432 432
432432
495432 560488488
126, 432 559 ix
64, 432432 560
143, 158
, 162, 181, 252, 254
488
,432 432 432
432488 432560432432
432 432560 660
433 433
433 560
433 433
433

646

INDEX OF NAMES.

Wilson, Charles,  488
WilBon, David  433
Wilson, E.E.  .560
Wilaon, Francis  .433
Wilson, G. S  433
Wilson, George, Co. G, 3d Mass. Cav  560
Wilson, George, Co. H, 3d Mass. Cav, . . 64,560
Wilson, George, 54th Mass. Inf  86
Wilson, H. W  131
Wilson, Henry, . . . . 12,18,51,182,236
Wilson, Hynes  560
Wilson, J  560
Wilson, J. B  433
Wilson, J. D  433
Wilson, James H  . .488
Wilson, James, 2d Mass. H. A.  660
Wilson, James, 17th Mass. Inf  560
Wilson, John,  65
Wilson, Joseph H  433
Wilson, N. W.  433
Wilson, Norman  433
Wilson, O. A  560
Wilson, Robert  143
Wilson, Robert, 34th Mass. Inf  560
Wilson, 8. A,  560
Wilson, S.R  560
Wilson, Thomas  433
Wilson, Uriah  433
Wilson, W. H  .... 433
Wilson, Watson  488
Wilson, William, 19th Mass. Inf, .... 560
Wilson, William, 54th Mass. Inf  433
Wilton, E.  560
Winans, J. M  433
Winchester, Silas  560
Wing, CT,  433
Wing, J. A  438
Wing, Joel  488
Wingate, G. B  560
Winlock, L, . .  vi
Winn, Hugh  560
Winn, William,  433
Winslow, C.P  .319
Winslow, Edward  488
Winslow, J. A,  44
Winslow, J. W  438
Winslow, L. D  433
Winslow, N. F  489
Winslow, N. W.  433
Winslow, Shubael, Jr,  489
Winslow, W.H  433
Winslow, W. 8  560
Winter, F. E  433
Winter, H. L  433
Winthrop, Theodore,  25, 33
Wira, Henry  433
Wire, Joseph  433
Wise, G. S,  489
Wise, H. A  489
Wiseman, Robert  433
Wiswell, J. H  560
Witham, Burrill,  560
Withereli, O. J,  433
Witherill, A. M,  560
Witherill, O  560
Withern, William  489

Withington, Alanson,  433
Withington, James,  433
Wixon, A. F  433
Wixon, B. F  489
Woffenden, J. W  560
Wolcott,  , .  .660
Wolcott, G. M  433
Wolcott, J. B,  434
Wolf, Joseph  489
Wolf, Michael  434
Wolfendale, Levi,  .560
Wolseley, Lord  142
Wommelstorf, Henry  560
Wood, A. W,  560
Wood, Albert  434
Wood, C W  660
Wood, Charles, 23d Mass. Inf, . . . .438
Wood, Charles, 35th Mass. Inf, . . . .560
Wood, E. A,  152
Wood, F.J  434
Wood, George  560
Wood, J. D. G  495
Wood, J. H  434
Wood, Joseph,  434
Wood, L. L  . 563
Wood, M. B  563
Wood, Moses  434
Wood, N. G  434
Wood, Pliny  489
Wood, S. P.  434
Wood, Simeon  561
Wood, Thomas  434
Woodbury, B. A,  661
Woodbury, Elijah  434
Woodbury, H. H  561
Woodbury, J. H, . . . . . . .434
Woodfin, J. U, . . '  118
Woodfin, J. W  434
Woodin, Ithamer  434
Woodman, CE  434
Woodman, George,  434
Woodman, H. F,  489
Woodrough, G. W  434
Woodrough, William  434
Woodruff, Proctor,  561
Woods, C. H,  489
Woods, CI,  434
Woods, E. P, 8th N. H. Inf  64
Woods, E.P, 31st Mass. Inf  434
Woods, G. T  489
Woods, John,  489
Woods, S. F,  489
Woodward, D.M  311
Woodward, E.S  434
Woodward, G. E  431
Woodward, S. A  434
Woodward, S.F  434
Woodward, T. N, Jr  661
Woodward, W. A  661
Woodworth, CL  434
Woodworth, Leander  434
Wool, J. E.  24
Wooldridge, William,  489
Worcester, H. V  661
Wordell, A. L  661
Wordell, J. H  434

INDEX OF NAMES.

647

Worden, Lafayette  489
Wormstead, Theodore,  438
Worth, G. E.  434
Worthen, G. M,  489
Worthington, H. W  561
Worthington, J. M  434
Wright, CE  561
Wright, Charles  434
Wright, F. C,  123, 489
Wright, F. 8,  434
Wright, G.E  434
Wright, Gay ous,  434
Wright, J. W. B  193
Wright, L. T  661
Wright, Lewis  434
Wright, M. E  561

Wright, P. 8, .

. 435

Wright, 8. C, .

. 489
Wright, W. B, .
. 435
Wright, W. H, .
. 561
Wright, W. M, .
. 661
Wright, W. R, .
. 435
Wrightington, W. B,
489, 545
Wyeth, Richard,
. 438
Wyeth, W. H, .
. 561
Wyman, Asa,
. 561
Wyman, George,
. 435
Wyman, H. C, .
. 561
Wyman, J. H, 24th Mass
Inf,
. 438
Wyman, J. H, 38th Mass
Inf,
. 268
Wyman, P. T, .
50, 54, 55, 224, 435
Wynn, Daniel, .
. 435
Y.
Tageng, F  561
Teaton, 8. C,  661
Yeschky, Henry,  561
York, CF,  489
Youlin, James  489
Young, A. A  489
Young, A. W,  435
Young, C. A  435
Young, C. 35  435
Young, Christopher  435
Young, E. 0  489
Young, F. E  435
Young, F. F  489
Young, G. A  435
Young, G. I,  435
Young, G.N  489
Young, G. W  561
Young, George  435
Young, Henry  435
Young, J. R  123
Young, Joseph,  435
Young, M. C  435
Young, N. C  561
Young, N. L  489
Young, 8. B.  561
Young, William  486
z.
Zimmerman, John,  435 | Zola, Emile,
YALE UNIVERSITY L

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