History of Montgomery & Fulton Counties by F. W. Beers & Co. Montgomery County, Ch 25

THE HISTORY OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CHAPTER XXV.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY IN THE CIVIL WAR-HISTORY OF THE 115TH NEW YORK VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

In writing the history of the 115th N. Y. Volunteer Infantry, we record the acts of a noble body of men, whose deeds are already written in blood, and inscribed high up in the roll of Fame. This regiment was raised in the counties of Saratoga, Montgomery, Fulton and Hamilton, and mustered into the United States service on the 26th day of August, 1862, by Capt. Edgerton, U. S. A., at Fonda, the place of rendezvous of the regi ment. The field staff and captains were as follows: Colonel, Simeon Sammons; Lieutenant-Colonel, George S. Bacheller; Major, Patrick Henry Cowan; Adjutant, Thomas R. Horton; Quartermaster, Martin McMartin; Surgeon, Richard H. Sutton; Assistant Surgeon, William H. Ingersoll; Chaplain, Sylvester W. demons. Captains: Company A, Garret Vander veer; Company B, John P. Kneeskern; Company C, William H. McKittrick; Company D, Sidney Lingenfelter; Company E, William H. Shaw; Company F, Walton W. French; Company G, Egbert B. Savage; Company H, Solomon P. Smith; Company I, Ezra L. Walrath; Company K, William Smith. With the above officers, together with a full complement of lieutenants and ten hundred and forty enlisted men, the regiment broke camp at Fonda on the 29th day of August, and was forwarded to the seat of war as soon as possible, arriving at Sandy Hook, Md., on the Baltimore and Ohio R. R., on the 1ist of Sept., where the regiment was furnished with arms, but very little ammunition. It then moved on to Harper's Ferry, Va., where it was assigned to guard duty along the Shenandoah Valley R. R., with headquarters at Charlestown, Va.

The regiment performed guard duty faithfully, until a few days before the surrender of Harper's Ferry, when it and others were ordered to concentrate at that place. On the way to the Ferry James English, a member of Co. D, was wounded in the hand, by the accidental discharge of a musket, necessitating amputation at the wrist; he was the first man wounded in the regiment. On arriving at, or near Harper's Ferry, the regiment was encamped on Bolivar Heights, in the rear of the village. From this point it performed picket duty, and while so engaged, John Hubbard, of Co. A, was wounded by a guerilla. On the 12th, Companies E and A were ordered to report to Col. Tom Ford, in command of Maryland Heights, and upon doing so, were ordered to proceed up the Potomac, to the old " John Brown " school-house, and form a skirmish line from the river as far up the mountain as possible, the left resting on the river.

Early the next morning the two companies were ordered back to Ford's headquarters, and from there to Elk Ridge, at the Lookout, on the highest peak of the mountain. Here for the first time members of the 115th regiment met the enemy in deadly combat. After several hours fighting, and holding their position, the two companies were ordered to evacuate the place, and report to Gen. Miles' headquarters, which they did very reluctantly, and not until they had received the third order. Company E had one man wounded. About this time Company K moved up, and in a few minutes its captain was carried to the rear, having been wounded in the thigh by a minie-ball. Upon nearing the foot of the mountain, at what was known as Maryland Heights, Companies E and A met the remainder of the regiment, who congratulated them upon their safe return.

The regiment returned to camp on Bolivar Heights. The troops were kept moving to and fro until the morning of the 15th, when General Miles made one of the most cowardly and disgraceful surrenders recorded in the annals of American history. Eleven thousand men, armed and equipped in the best style, with plenty of ammunition, holding one of the most defensible positions in the United States, were ignominiously surrendered, instead of aiding to surround Lee's, Longstreet's, Hill's and Jackson's corps where there was no possible way of escape. Thus the Union army was reduced, and eleven thousand as good fighting men as ever shouldered a musket were doomed to bear the taunts of their enemies, at home and abroad, as " Harper's Ferry cowards." But every regiment that was obliged to participate in that farce, and whose honor was sold by the commanding officer, has, upon bloody fields, won bright laurels, and vindicated its soldierly character. By the good graces of the rebel generals, who had the captured army as an " elephant on their hands," the prisoners were paroled the next day, and allowed to depart in peace, which they did with sorrowing hearts.

The regiment returned to Annapolis, Maryland, and thence went to Chicago, where it went into camp on the Cook county fair ground, which was called " Camp Tyier," after the general in command of the troops around the city. During the stay of the 115th in Chicago its duties were about the same as those of troops in garrison, but the men were allowed rather more liberties than regular soldiers on duty. While at Chicago, the weather being very bad most of the time, and the men not on fatigue duty enough to give them healthy exercise, malarial fever caused the death of quite a number.

About the 20th of November, 1862, the regiment was ordered to proceed to Washington. The capital was reached about the 23d, and at the same time the soldiers of the 115th were exchanged and marched over to Arlington Heights. There they were supposed to go into winter quarters, but by the time quarters were built the regiment was ordered out again, and kept in motion between Arlington, Fairfax, Hunter's creek, Alexandria and Yorktown, where it embarked on the steamer " Matanzas," January 23d, 1863, and arrived at Hilton Head, S. C., Department of the South, about the 26th of January.

Here the regiment was divided into detachments for post, camp and outpost duty. Companies E and D were detailed to garrison Battery Mitchell, an outpost on Scull creek. Company B was stationed at Saybrook, and other companies at different points on and around Hilton Head Island, until the 28th of May, when the different detachments were relieved and the regiment was again a unit at Hilton Head. On the 2d of June, Companies E and B were, by order of General Chatfield, detailed for special field duty, and went with other troops up May river, S. C., and burned the town of Bluffton. About the 27th of June the regiment was moved to the city of Beaufort, S. C., some twelve miles up Beaufort river, where it went into camp. After remaining here a while and suffering severely from malaria, incident to the dull routine life of the camp, the regiment was again divided into detachments and sent to do outpost and picket duty on Beaufort, Port Royal and other islands adjacent to them.

On the 2oth of December, the regiment embarked on transports for the old camp at Hilton Head, where it was attached to Gen. T. Seymour's "ill-starred " Florida expedition. The force left Hilton Head on the 5th of February, 1864, reached Jacksonville on the evening of the 7th, and occupied the city without opposition. During the night of the 8th the expedition reached Camp Finnegan, about twelve miles from Jacksonville, capturing a battery of six guns, a quantity of small arms, etc., and a large amount of provisions, upon which the boys feasted until next day, when, with well filled haversacks, they moved towards Tallahassee, reaching and occupying Baldwin without opposition, and reaching Barber's Plantation during the night. The next day the troops advanced to Sanderson's Station, where they burned the railroad depot filled with corn, and several resin and turpentine manufactories, and tore up considerable railroad track, burning ties and other property belonging to the rebels. By order of Gen. Seymour, the army fell back to Barber's Plantation and remained there until the 19th.

During this time the 115th, a part of the 4th Massachusetts cavalry and a section of the 3d R. I. Flying Artillery were ordered to proceed to Callahan, a station on the Fernandina and Cedar Keys railroad, and capture whatever they might find, which was one pony, seven bushels of sweet potatoes, and one or two Florida hogs, of the kind that need to have knots tied in their tails to prevent their getting through cracks. Returning to camp, weary, footsore and hungry, the boys of the 115th were allowed to rest about one day, when the whole command broke camp early on the morning of the 20th, for the disastrous field of Olustee, known by the rebels as Ocean Pond.

Upon arriving on the field the order of battle was formed, with the 115th on the extreme right of the infantry line, and the troops ordered to move forward, which they did with a steadiness that showed the 15,000 rebels that they had work to do. Upon arriving on a rise of ground between where the line was formed and the rebel position, the advancing force received a murderous fire, at which the colored troops on the extreme left broke very badly. The white troops upon the left began to double up on the ii5th, but order was soon restored. About this time the rebels made a charge upon the Union right, which was repulsed by the 115th, who sent the enemy back over their works with heavy loss. The combat continued to rage with fury until the supply of ammunition on both sides gave out, and, night coming on, both parties were willing to call it a drawn battle; but Gen. Seymour, by ordering a retreat, gave the rebels to understand that he abandoned the contest. Upon this occasion Gen. Seymour took occasion to publicly compliment the 115th, giving it the honor and praise of saving his little army from total annihilation, and naming it the " Ironhearted Regiment." The regiment lost over one-half its number in killed, wounded and missing. Col. Sammons was wounded in the foot at the commencement of the battle. Capt. Vanderveer was mortally wounded, and died in a few days. Lieuts. Tompkins and Shatter were killed, besides many of the best non-commissioned officers and men.

On leaving Olustee the expedition retraced its steps toward Jacksonville, where the 115th did picket and camp duty until February 9th, when the force embarked on transports for Palatka, Fla., about one hundred miles up the St. John's river from Jacksonville. Here the troops rested, and nothing of interest transpired. On the 14th of April they again embarked on transports for Hilton Head, S. C., making a few hours' stop at Jacksonville, and arriving at their destination on the evening of the 16th. On the 18th the regiment sailed for Gloucester Point, Va., reaching that place on the 21st, and was attached to the loth army corps. On May 4th it was attached to the Army of the James, under Gen. B. F. Butler. The army moved up the James river to Bermuda Hundred, and on the 7th of May the 115th participated and suffered severely in the ill-fated battle of Chesterfield Heights, Va., losing about eighty in killed, wounded and missing. From this time to the 16th of May the regiment was marching, fighting, picketing, etc. On the morning of that day the disastrous battle of Drury's Bluff was fought, and the 115th regiment again brought into requisition under the immediate supervision of Gen. Adelbert Ames, who complimented it for its bravery and skillful movements, which saved Butler's army from total rout.

On the 17th the regiment went into camp at Hatcher's Run, From this time it was on picket duty all the time to the 28th, when it marched to City Point, and embarked on board the steamer " De Molay," for White House, Va., landing there on the 31st, at 4 P. M. The 115th took up the line of march for Cold Harbor, Va., reaching that place June 1st, at 3 1-2, P. M., and immediately, with the rest of the Brigade, charged the enemy's works, this regiment capturing two hundred and fifty men with their arms and equipments. Here the regiment was again complimented for bravery by Gen. Devens.

From that time to the 12th, the regiment was under a continuous fire day and night. During the night of the 12th it marched for White House Landing, which place was reached at 6 A. M., of the 13th. Next day the regiment embarked for City Point, landed at Powhattan, on the James, and marched the rest of the way. On the 23d it moved up in front of Petersburgh, Va. From this time the regiment was in the trenches before Petersburgh, to July 29th, when Gen. Turner's division, to which the 115th was attached, moved to the left, to assist Burnside's 9th corps in the explosion of the mine, and charge upon the enemy's works. This occurred at 5 o'clock, on the morning of the 30th of July. Here, again, the 115th displayed its courage and cool bravery by standing as a wall of fire between the advancing Rebels, and the partially demoralized 9th corps, and was again complimented by both Gens. Burnside and Turner. From Petersburgh the regiment marched to near City Point, and then to Bermuda Hundred, losing several men by sun stroke, as the weather was extremely hot, and the roads dry and dusty. Up to this time the regiment had been under fire for thirty seven days, and needed rest, which was had at Hatch's farm, until, on the evening of the 11th of August, the regiment broke camp and marched to Deep Bottom, on the north side of the James river, which was reached at 7 o'clock, A. M., on the 14th. That day and the next were occupied in marching and counter- marching. On the 16th the enemy were found strongly posted at Charles City Court House, where fighting began at once and continued until the evening of the 18th, when the 115th was deployed and covered the retreat of the Union forces. In this affair the regiment lost eighty-four killed, wounded and missing.

On the 20th it returned to the old camp at Bermuda, with only one hundred and twenty men fit for duty. Comparative rest was the happy lot of the decimated regiment until the 28th, when it marched to Petersburgh again and occupied the trenches in front of that city. The regiment had a little rest, doing only trench and camp duty until the 28th of September, when it broke camp and marched to the north side of the James. On the 29th the 115th participated in the capture of two redoubts on Chafin's farm, known by some as Spring Hill. Here the losses of the regiment were very severe, among the dead being the loved and lamented Capt. W. H. McKittrick, of Co. C. During this engagement in charges, countercharges, victories and repulses, the enemy lost three times the number that the 115th did.

From this time to October 27th, the regiment was doing picket duty most of the time. On that day a reconnoissance was made in force on the Darbytown road, in front of Richmond, the 115th taking a prominent part in charging the rebel works, and losing quite heavily. Among the number killed was Sergeant Ide of Company F., the idol of his comrades. Returning to camp, the regiment had five days' comparative rest. On the 8th of December, the 115th embarked on board the propeller " Haze," and participated in the abortive attempt to capture Fort Fisher, N. C. In the afternoon of December 30th, the regiment debarked at Jones' Landing, on the James river, Va., and just after dark was again in the old camp on Chafin's farm.

On January 4th, 1865, the 115th again embarked on board the Propeller "DeMolay," on its second expedition against the keystone of the confederacy. The whole force was under command of Gen. Alfred H. Terry. The troops landed at Flay Pond battery, a short distance north of Fort Fisher, on the 13th at 9 A. M. The 115th lost but two or three men in landing. At 3 P. M. of the 15th, the grand charge was made upon the fort, the 115th bearing a noble part in its capture, and being again complimented by General Terry, also by Gen. Ames, who knew something of its fighting qualities while in the army of the James. The loss to the regiment was about 70, and among the killed was Lieut. S. S. Oiney, of Co. F., whose loss to the regiment and company could not be made good. At about 8 o'clock, on the morning of the 16th, one of the magazines of the fort exploded, killing and wounding more of this regiment than the fighting of the day before.

From this time to the surrender of Johnson's rebel army, the 115th was continually employed in fighting, marching, picket and guard duty, until it reached Raleigh, N. C., where it was assigned to " safe guard " duty in the city, from April 23d to June 17th, when it was mustered out of service. On the 19th, the regiment left Raleigh for Albany, N. Y., where it was paid off by Paymaster C. F. Davis, on the 6th of July, 1865, there being something less than two hundred of the original members. Upon leaving the U. S. Service, the men quietly returned to their homes and former vocations, and to-day the old 115th N. Y. Volunteer Infantry is represented in nearly every State in the Union, and almost every calling in life. However humble or exalted they may now be, if you speak of the camp, the bivouac, the fatigue, the march, the picket, the fight, and the camp fires of years gone by, their eyes will kindle, and at the fireside they fight their battles o'er and o'er, until one could almost hear the roar of musketry, and the bursting of shells. But we must stop, for we can add nothing to the laurels already wreathed around the brow of one of the best of our country's defenders, the 115th Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry. It only remains to add the following list of battles which were participated in by the regiment, or a part of it.

Maryland Heights, Sept. 13th, 1862.
Bolivar Heights, Va., Sept 15th, 1862
West Point, Va., Jan. 8, 1863.
Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 7, 1864.
Camp Finegan, Fla. Feb. 8, 1864
Baldwin, Fla. Feb. 9, 1864
Sanderson, Fla. Feb. 11, 1864
Callahan Station, Fla Feb. 14, 1864
Olustee, Fla Feb. 20, 1864
Palatka, Fal March 10, 1864
Bermuda Hundred, Va., May 5, 1864
Chesterfield Heights, Va, May 7, 1864
Old Church, Va., May 9, 1864
Weir Bottom Church, Va., May 12, 1864
Drury's Bluff, Va., May 14, 1864
Proctor's Creek & Port Walthall.Va., May 16, 1864
Cold Harbor, Va., June 1, 1864
Chickahominy, Va., Juune 1, 1864
Petersburgh, Va., June 23, 1864
Burnside Mine, Va., June 23, 1864
Deep Bottom, Va., Aug. 16-18, 1864
Fort Gilmer, Va., Sept. 29, 1864
Darbytown Road, Va., Oct. 27, 1864
Fort Fisher, N. C., Dec. 25, 1864
Fort Fisher, N. C. Jan 15, 1865
Fort Anderson, N.C. Feb. 19, 1865
Sugar Loaf Battery, N.C. Feb. 20, 1865
Wilington, N. C. Feb. 22, 1865

The 115th brought out of the war six flags, which Col. Sammons, in be half of the regiment, presented to the State. The national ensign, a gift of the ladies of the XVth Senatorial district, Aug. 20, 1862, showed service, the staff and three-fifths of the flag being gone. The regimental banner, presented by the State authorities while the regiment was at Fonda, of silk, with eagle and shield in the center, the national motto in a scroll beneath, and thirty-four stars in the field above, bearing the inscription, " 115th N.Y. Vol. Regiment Infantry," came out rent in the center and torn from side to side. A second and similar regimental banner survived in better condition, and with it was a new national flag inscribed with the names of the regiment's battles ; also two guidons of bunting. These flags were turned over to the adjutanit general. They are represented by Lieut. Col. N. J. Johnson, and are carried by Sergt. James English, who lost an arm while supporting them in the field.

The following is a roll of men from Montgomery and Fulton counties who enlisted and served in the 115th Regiment, together with their places of enrollment :

REGIMENTAL OFFICERS.
Colonel, Simeon Sammons, Mohawk. Commissioned in 1862.

Lieut. Col., E. L. Walrath, Syracuse. Appointed major in November. 1863 ; lieutenant colonel April, 1865.

Lieut. Col., Geo. S. Batcheller, Saratoga. Commissioned and went out with regiment.

N. J. Johnson, Ballston. Commanded regiment in May, 1864.

Major, Patrick H. Covvan, Saratoga.

Surgeon, C. McFarland. Commissioned in 1863.

Surgeon R. E. Sutton, Saratoga. Went out with regiment.

Asst. Surgeon, Sam'l W. Peters. Went out with regiment.

2nd Asst. Surgeon, Hiram W. Ingerson, Fonda. Went out with regiment.

Adjutant, Thos. R. Horton, Fultonville. Went out with regiment.

Q. M., Martin McMartin, Johnstown. Served 3 years.

Chaplain, S. W. Clemens.

COMPANY A.
OFFICERS.

Captain, Garret Van Deveer, Fonda, N. Y. Mortally wounded at Olustee. Died Feb. 24, 1864.

1st Lieutenant, Willet Ferguson, Fonda, N. Y. Promoted to captain, Feb. 24, 1864.

2nd Lieutenant, John W . Davis, Fonda, N. Y. Promoted to ist lieutenant. Severely wounded at Olustee.

1st Sergeant, C. N. Ballon, Fonda, N. Y. Promoted to 2nd lieutenant. In 1864 to captain.

2nd Sergeant, Stephen Morris, jr., Glen, N. Y. Mortally wounded at Olustee.

3nd Sergeant, C. C. Cole, Glen. Wounded at Drury's Bluff.

4thSergeant, Jas. W. Van Arnem, Fonda. Promoted to 2d sergeant, June, 1865.

5th; Sergeant, Chas. Gross, Glen. Died at Washington.

1st Corporal, Thomas Smeaton, Root.

2nd Corpora!, John A. Hubbard, Fonda. Lost leg at Harper's Ferry.

3rd Corporal, Simeon J. Aumack, Glen. Killed at Deep Bottom.

4th Corporal, Nicholas Shults, Palatine.

5tji Corporal, Silas W. Horning, Glen. Lost arm at Deep Bottom, Va. ,

4th Corporal, Stephen B. Nellis, Palatine.

5thi Corporal, Rodolphus H. Tipple, Glen.

Musician, Joseph Allin.

Musician, Alvergone Ackert, Fonda. Killed at Fort Fisher.

Wagoner, Geo. H. Bellows, Glen. Mortally wounded at Olustee.

Nelson Ambridge, Palatine.

Geo. W. Blowers, Fonda. Wounded at Olustee and died March 11, 1864.

Michael Byers, Fonda. Killed at Chesterfield Heights, May 7, 1864.

John Brower, Fonda.

G. H. Bellows. Died at Hiltoh Head.

Robt. Baker. Died at Salisbury, N. C.

Reuben Blowers, Fonda.

Daniel Burk, Fonda.

Joseph Bese, Glen.

John D. Bond, Glen. Died of disease, May 20, 1865.

Chas. Clapson, Glen. Mortally wounded by accident, at Hilton Head.

Ezra Coleman, Glen. Died at Fortress Monroe.

Jas. P. Caldwell, Fonda.

Elisha Carson, Glen. Died at Andersonville, Feb. 20, 1864.

Rosdell Corlew. Died in North Carolina.

Alfred J. Castler, Glen. Promoted to corporal. Wounded at Olustee.

F. Cromwell. Died at Olustee.

Wm. Crowden, Fonda.

Joseph Carpenter, Glen.

John Dutcher, Fonda.

Jas. M, Dean, Fonda. Died at Hilton Head.

Chas. Denegar, Glen. Killed at Fort Fisher, N. C., Jan. 15, 1865.

Chas. DeVan, Palatine. " " Deep Bottom, Aug. 16, 1865.

Geo. Enney, Fonda.

Chas. Ergabroadt, Palatine.

John Fans. Died at Andersonville.

Daniel T. Goodbread, Palatine.

Oswald Glen, Glen.

John Gow, Mohawk. Died at Beaufort.

Jas. Gardner, Palatine. Wounded at Olustee and died March 19, 1864.

Wm. Gardner, Palatine.

Thos. J. Henry, Fonda.

Henry Heaser, Fonda. Killed at Petersburg , Va., June 30, 1864.

John Horning, Fonda.

John Hogan, Fonda. Killed at Petersburgh, Va., July 13, 1864.

Wm. Hilton, Glen. Promoted to sergeant.

John Holsner, Glen. Died in Virginia.

George Hart, Glen. Wounded at Olustee. Died in Andersonville Prison.

Patrick Joyce, Palatine.

John Keyderling, Glen.

H. A. Keyderling, Glen,

A. W, Kirkham, Glen. Wounded and taken prisoner at Olustee.

John Kaiser, Killed in Virginia.

Henry Keyderling, Glen.

Alex. Lanegar, Glen.

Jacob M. Lanegar, Glen.

Solomon Lanegar, Glen.

Peter Lanegar, Glen. Killed at Fort Fisher, N. C., Jan. 15, 1865.

A. H. M. Lanegar, Glen.

John A. Lanegar, Glen. Killed at Olustee, Feb. 20, 1864.

Ira A. Lanegar, Glen.

Mortimer D. Lowell, Glen.

Hiram Lusk, Fonda. Died in Hospital, Feb., 1864.

Whiting A. Lee, Fonda.

Oliver Lighthall, Root. Wounded at Chester Heights.

Sam'l H. Lusk, Palatine.

John Lewis, Palatine.

John Lasher, Palatine.

Menso Lasher, Palatine.

Lewis Martin, Palatine.

Lewis Martin, jr., Palatine.

McDowell, Palatine. Killed at Olustee, Fla.

John A. Mayer, Bleecker.

Edward McCann, Glen.

Bernard McGuire, Glen.

Michael McMahon, Root.

Thomas R. Neely, Glen.

Sam'l D. Osterhout, Glen. Died at Hilton Head, May 6, 1863.

Henry O'Neal, Root.

John Pettit, Canajoharie.

Daniel Peeler, Glen. Died at Andersonville Prison.

John H. Peeler, Palatine. Mortally wounded at Drury's Bluff.

Wm. A. Pratt. Died in Virginia.

Wm. Reynolds, Fonda.

Joshua W. Ripley, Glen.

Geo. L. Rice, Glen.

Niles Reynolds, Fonda.

John Robinson. Died in Andersonville.

Jacob Sabenhart, Palatine.

Leander Snell, Palatine.

George Smith, Fonda.

William Strait, Fonda.

Frederick Seller, Fonda.

Levi Smith, Glen.

W. N. Sandt, Glen. Died in hospital.

Conradt Smith, Palatine. Wounded at Fort Fisher, missing.

John Snyder. Died at Hilton Head.

Daniel T. Steel, Mohawk.

Joseph Shannon, Palatine.

John Sherlock, Glen. Taken prisoner at Deep Bottom.

Nathan Terrell, Fonda.

Martin Timmins, Fonda. Wounded at Deep Bottom. Died Sept. 14, 1864.

John J. Van Brocklin, Glen. Died of wounds at Harper's Ferry September 15, 1862.

John Van Dusin, Palatine.

W. D. Van Ausdell. Taken prisoner and missing.

William Van Alstine, Glen. Wounded at Olustee.

Charles Weeper, Glen. Wounded at Olustee. Died in rebel prison, August 1864.

William Weper, Glen.

Lafayette Waterman, Palatine. Died in rebel prison, Nov. 11, 1864.

COMPANY B.
Captain, John P. Kneeskern, Minden.

1st Lieutenant, H. X. Dievendorff, Canajoharie. Resigned.

2nd Lieutenant, John Van De Saude, Fort Plain. Wounded at Deep Bottom; died at Fortress Monroe, October 3, 1864.

1st Sergeant, William J. Lasher, St. Johnsville.

2d Sergeant, Isaac E. Smith, St. Johnsville. Promoted to 2d Lieut.; to 1ist Lieut., Co. C.; to Captain, Co. C.

3d Sergeant, Daniel K. Peacock, Fonda.

4th Sergeant, Jacob H. Snyder, Fonda.

5th Sergeant, Joseph L. Mosher, Canajoharie.

1st Corporal, Augustus Collier, St. Johnsville. Promoted 2d lieutenant November, 1864; 1st lieutenant June, 1865.

2nd Corporal, Job J. Harlow, Minden.

3d Corporal, Edward C. Buddle, Canajoharie.

4th Corporal, Countryman Jadua, St. Johnsville. Killed at Ft. Fisher.

5th Corporal, John Reardon, St. Johnsville. Promoted 2d lieutenant, June, 1865.

6th Corporal, Washington Vosburgh, Canajoharie.

7th Corporal, Charles Tucker, Fonda.

8th Corporal, John F. Moyer, Fonda.

Musician, Darwin R. Hicks, St. Johnsville.

Musician, Marius Powell, St. Johnsville.

Wagoner, Alonzo Van Evera, Fonda.

PRIVATES.
Henry Albright, Fonda.

Welber Alpaugh, Canajoharie.

William L. Alger, Canajoharie.

Jacob B. Brown, St. Johnsville. Killed near Petersburgh, Va., June 24, 1864.

Robert E. Burk, St. Johnsville.

Orin H. Brown, St. Johnsville.

George W. Burk, St. Johnsville.

James Bellis, St. Johnsville.

John Burns, St. Johnsville.

Henry T. Becker, Canajoharie.

William H. Burden, Canajoharie.

James S. Brown, Canajoharie.

John Becker, Canajoharie. Wounded and taken prisoner.

David Bowes, Fonda. Died of typhoid fever, August 14, 1864.

Henry Byer, Fonda.

David L. Collins, St. Johnsville.

Norman Cook, Minden.

Leonard J. Crouse, St. Johnsville.

Seeley Conover, Canajoharie.

Livingston Derrick, Canajoharie.

John Denmark, St. Johnsville. Died at Hilton Head of lung fever, May, 1863.

William E. Flint, Canajoharie. Killed at Olustee, February 20, 1864.

William H. Flint, Canajoharie.

Abram Failing, jr., St. Johnsville.

Robert Gray, Fonda.

Aaron Garlock, Minden.

James Green, Minden.

Daniel Gilday, Minden. Killed at Olustee, February 20, 1864.

Lewis H. Goodrich, Canajoharie.

Henry Goodrich, Canajoharie. Killed at Cold Harbor, June 3, 1864.

George Hoyt, Canajoharie.

George J. Hickey, Canajoharie.

Abram Hanson, Minden.

Samuel L. Hungerford, Minden.

John W. Higgins, St. Johnsville.

William Hompkey, St. Johnsville.

David Handy, St. Johnsville.

William S. Hess, St. fohnsville.

Robert Kitts, Fonda.

John A. Koehler, Minden.

Charles G. Lappee, Minden.

Peter B. Lampman, St. Johnsville.

William H. Lampman, St. Johnsville.

John P. Lintner, Minden. Wounded at Petersburgh, and died September, 1864.

William W. Lake, Canajoharie.

R. Maxfield. Died near home.

Lewis Magadien, St. Johnsville.

John H. Miller, St. Johnsville.

George Miller, F'ort Plain. Died near home.

Norman Miller, St. Johnsville.

William J. Miller, Minden.

Michael Moloney, Fonda.

Richard Maxfield, Fonda. Wounded and taken prisoner at Olustee; died November, 1864.

Patrick McMahon, Minden.

Morgan W. Moyer, Minden.

Thomas McGreevy, Minden.

Lucas Mount, Canajoharie. Wounded, taken prisoner and died.

B. Moyer. Died at Savannah, Ga.

John W. Moak, Minden.

George Miller, Minden. Died at Minden, N. Y., November, 1864.

Peter Nellis, St. Johnsville.

John C. Nellis, St. Johnsville.

Frank Niederlander, Minden, Killed at Olustee, February 20, 1864.

Anthony Otto, Canajoharie.

Nicholas Rupert, Minden. Killed at Deep Bottom, August 16, 1864.

Abner Snell, St. Johnsville.

Orville Snell, St. Johnsville.

E. W. Southerland, St. Johnsville.

Dan. K. Schram, St. Johnsville.

James Sneck, St. Johnsville.

Daniel Starin, St. Johnsville.

Alonzo Smith, St. Johnsville. Killed at Olustee, February 20, 1864.

Charles Schuyler, Canajoharie.

Lucius A. Smith, Canajoharie. Wounded and taken prisoner at Olustee, and died at Andersonviile, September, 1864.

George S. Smith, Canajoharie.

John Smith, Minden, D. C. Tompkins, St. Johnsville.

Charles Tring, Minden.

James H. Veeder, St. Johnsville.

Fisher F. Van Epps, Minden.

Frank Washburn, Minden.

Daniel J. Whiting, Minden.

Nicholas Winne, St. Johnsville.

Reuben Walrath, St. Johnsville. Mortally wounded at Darbytown Road, October 27, 1864.

William Welch, Amsterdam.

John J. Williams, Amsterdam.

George Weaver, Amsterdam.

James J. West, Florida.

COMPANY D.
OFFICERS.

Captain, Sidney D. Lingenfelter, Amsterdam.

1st. Lieutenant, Thomas Wayne, Florida. Discharged February 22, 1865; disability.

2nd. Lieutenant, Hugh S. Sanford, Amsterdam. Promoted to captain.

1st Sergeant, Nicholas De Graff, Amsterdam. Promoted 2d lieutenant June, 1863; 1st lieutenant February, 1865.

2nd Sergeant, Wm. W. McKay, Amsterdam.

3d Sergeant, Charles Kline, Amsterdam. Promoted 2d lieutenant November, 1864; 1st lieutenant May, 1865.

4th Sergeant, John C. Brand, Charleston.

5th Sergeant, Elbert Slingerland, Amsterdam.

1st Corporal, Wm. H. Baker, Florida.

2nd Corporal, Frank Moon, Amsterdam.

3d Corporal, Wm. McCollom, Amsterdam. Wounded at Olustee.

4th Corporal, Levi Lingenfelter, Amsterdam. Killed at Olustee, Fla., February 20, 1864.

5th Corporal, Henry Hilton, Charleston.

6th Corporal, Edward S. Montaney, Charleston.

7th Corporal, Daniel Grant, Amsterdam. Wounded at Olustee.

8th Corporal, Schuyler Gordon, Charleston.

Musician, Chauncey Snyder, Amsterdam.

Musician, Francis Snyder, Amsterdam.

Wagoner, Clark Vedder, Amsterdam.

PRIVATES.

Jacob Albright, Charleston.

Willard E. Bemus, Amsterdam.

William Boyd, Amsterdam.

Abraham Brower, Amsterdam.

Myron L. Bemus, Amsterdam. Wounded at Fort Gilmer; died October 11, 1864.

David R. Brower, Florida.

Leonard Burns, Florida.

Harvey Bunsey, Charleston.

Winslow Burton, Charleston. Died of disease October 24, 1864.

Roderick F, Barlow, Charleston. Killed at Olustee, Fla., February 20, 1864.

James Bretton, Charleston.

Wm. E. Colgrove, Charleston. Died in rebel prison December 3, 1863.

Philip V. Colgrove, Charleston.

Frank M. Conover, Charleston. Killed at Deep Bottom.

J. M. Countryman. Wounded at Olustee.

Andrew Clark, Amsterdam. Died at Beaufort June 28, 1863.

W. Clark. Wounded at Olustee.

Williamson Cunning, Amsterdam.

Andrew M. Claflin, Amsterdam.

Frank Crow, Mohawk. Died in rebel prison October 21, 1864.

George Cassidy, Florida. Died at Beaufort, July 8, 1863.

Charles Dunbar, Fonda.

Sylvester N. Dodds, Amsterdam. Killed on railroad at Chicago November 11, 1862.

Alfred G. Eaton, Charleston.

Nicholas H. Eaton. Wounded at Olustee.

James English, Florida.

Peter A. Folensbee, Amsterdam. Killed at Olustee, Fla., February 20,1864.

Nathan F. Folensbee, Charleston.

Charles Friny. Died at Beaufort.

John French, Florida. Died of fever May 12, 1864.

James Fredendall, Florida.

George Fredendall, Florida.

Daniel Goodaumoot, Amsterdam.

John Gillins, Amsterdam. Wounded at Olustee.

Wm. E.Glover, Amsterdam. Wounded at Olustee, killed at Petersburgh.

Thomas Heavey, Amsterdam. Died in New York Hospital August 4, 1865.

Abner Hall, Amsterdam.

John Hansaw, Amsterdam.

Henry C. Hart, Amsterdam.

John B. Harrower, Amsterdam.

Isaac Harrower. Amsterdam. Died of disease August 7, 1864.

Fred Hutchkins, Amsterdam.

Miner B. Humphrey, Charleston.

Albert Inman, Amsterdam.

J. Johns. Wounded at Olustee.

Wm. H. Kellogg. Wounded at Olustee.

George Kline, Amsterdam.

Charles E. Kellogg, Charleston. Died of fever December 16, 1862.

Thomas Lepper, Amsterdam.

Oscar Lockwood, Amsterdam.

James Little, Amsterdam.

Wm. Little, Amsterdam.

Samuel Marshall, Amsterdam.

Aaron Mclntosh, Amsterdam.

James McCollum, Amsterdam. Died at Deep Bottom, Va.

James McKercher, Amsterdam.

James McNully, Amsterdam. Wounded at Olustee.

Walter McCowatt, Amsterdam.

Daniel Mosher, Amsterdam.

Philip McCarthy, Florida.

John S. McMaster, Florida. Died at Fortress Monroe.

Wm. H. H. Martin, Charleston.

Wm. H. Nutt, Amsterdam.

Henry Newman. Wounded at Olustee.

John A. Ostrander, Charleston.

B. Owens. Wounded at Olustee.

Charles Ormand. Wounded at Olustee.

Henry Rust, Amsterdam.

Wm. Robinson, Amsterdam.

Samuel T. Rider, Charleston.

Asa B. Rider, Charleston. Died of fever November 23, 1862.

Lewis Rosa, Florida.

John H. Simpson, Florida. Died at Andersonville.

Alexander B. Shute, Florida.

Edward Smith. Killed at Olustee.

Chauncey Snyder, jr., Amsterdam. Died of fever November 15, 1862.

Alfred Saltsman, Amsterdam. Died of fever November 15, 1862.

Michael E. Soules, Amsterdam.

Alfred C. Shepard, Amsterdam.

Chas E. Thayer, Amsterdam.

John Turner, Amsterdam. Wounded at Olustee, and died of fever September 15, 1864.

Cornelius Tymeson, Amsterdam.

Elbert Tymeson, Amsterdam.

Daniel Tullock, Florida. Wounded at Olustee.

Kelley S. Tullock, Florida.

James A. Tripp, Florida.

Wm. Thayer, Florida. Died in rebel prison September 21, 1864.

James W. Templer, Florida.

John H. Wendell, Amsterdam.

Robert Welch, Fonda. Wounded at Olustee.

John W. Wilmot, Amsterdam.

Henry Wood. Wounded at Olustee.

COMPANY E.
Captain, William H. Shaw, Mayfield.

1st Lieutenant, Frank Abott, Johnstown. Resigned Oct. 15, 1862.

2d Lieutenant, Aaron C. Slocum, Fulton Co.

1st Sergeant, Jacob L. Haines, Mayfield. Promoted 1st lieutenant in 1863.

2d Sergeant, Charles L. dark, Johnstown. Promoted 2d lieutenant in 1865.

3d Sergeant, Robert Stewart, Johnstown.

4th Sergeant, Henry Wright, Johnstown.

5th Sergeant, Melville B. Foote, Northampton.

1st Corporal, Mathew Van Steanburgh, Johnstown. Killed at Oulstee, Florida, February 20, 1864.

2d Corporal, Henry C. Christie, Mayfield. Died at Hilton Head.

3d Corporal, George Van Rensselaer, Bleecker.

4th Corporal, Isaac Coloney, Oppenheim.

5th Corporal, Webster Shaver, Ephratah. Wounded at Olustee.

6th Corporal, James H. Taylor, Johnstown. Wounded at Olustee.

7th Corporal, Peter J. Keck, Oppenheim.

8th Corporal, Frederick Meyer, Ephratah.

Musician, James A. Benson, Northampton.

Musician, John H. Hale, Mayfield.

PRIVATES.
Alfred Allen, Johnstown.

James H. Austen, Johnstown.

Henry I. Bellington, Ephratah.

Joseph Bowman. Killed at Olustee.

George W. Buel, Oppenheim. Wounded and taken prisoner at Olustee. Died in prison, August 15, 1864.

James B. Brooks, Northampton. Died of injuries January 17, 1865.

Edmond Burgess, Northampton.

John L. Bratt, Mayfield.

Darius Baker, Mayfield.

Charles J. Bishop, Mayfield.

Theron Bowman, Mayfield. Died at Beaufort, of fever, June 26, 1863.

Benjamin A. Baker, Mayfield. Died at Washington, D. C., of small pox, January 11, 1863.

Peter Burns, Johnstown.

James Burns. Wounded at Olustee.

Henry Barclay, Johnstown.

Franklin H. Barker, Johnstown. Wounded at Olustee.

James Bolster, Oppenheim. Died at Beaufort, July 26, 1863.

Eli Brooks, Northampton.

Orin Cross, Johnstown.

Thomas Craig. Wounded at Olustee.

H. J. Cool, Openheim. Died at Fortress Monroe.

Samuel Clemens, Oppenheim. Died of wounds at Fort Johnson, Va., May 14, 1864.

Augustus C. Canfield, Oppenheim. Wounded at Olustee.

Herman Cool, Johnstown. Died at Fort Monroe, January 3, 1865.

Thomas Dooly. Died at Andersonville.

Dan. B. Doxtader, Johnstown. Died at Beaufort, S. C., March 14, 1864, of wounds.

Philander Doxtader, Stratford.

Charles R. Dibble, Stratford. Wounded at Olustee.

David H. Dalrymple, Stratford. Wounded at Olustee.

Charles Dyer, Stratford. Wounded at Olustee.

James H. Eldred, Northampton.

Benjamin Ferguson, Mayfield.

Nelson Fairchilds, Johnstown.

Joshua Getman, Ephratah.

James H. Getman, Ephratah.

George C. Graves, Johnstown.

William R. Holliday, Johnstown.

James F. Hallet, Johnstown.

Albert Helebrandt, Johnstown.

P. Herman. Wounded at Olustee.

John Hall, Johnstown.

John Hilton, Johnstown.

Albon Hanner, Northampton.

Cornelius V. Hall Mayfield. Wounded at Olustee.

George B. Harrison, Northampton.

John F. James, Northampton.

James R. Jacoby, Ephratah.

Sanders Johnson, Ephratah. Wounded at Deep Bottom. Died August 26, 1864.

Aaron Johnson, Johnstown. Wounded at Olustee.

Stephen A. Johnson, Mayfield. Died of wounds June 1, 1864.

Stephen Kirkland, Mayfield.

Andrew Keck, Oppenheim.

Wm. H. H. Keck, Openheim.

William H. Loucks, Ephratah. Died of fever at Beaufort, July 3,1863.

Moses Loucks, Ephratah.

Eli D. M. Lee, Ephratah.

George H. Luck, Northampton.

Joshua Lake, Johnstown.

Simon P. Little, Stratford.

Stephen Mowers, Stratford.

James N. Matauny, Oppenheim. Wounded at Olustee.

Wm. Montaney, Oppenheim. Died at Virginia.

S. D. Mosher, Died at Beaufort, North Carolina.

Hugh McLaughlin, Johnstown.

Archibald McLaughlin, Johnstown. Wounded at Cold Harbor, Chester Heights, and Olustee.

Frederick Multer. Wounded at Olustee.

David L. Mann, Johnstown.

Cornell McAllister, Mayfield.

Thomas D. Perry, Mayfield.

Philip Plank, Johnstown.

Steward Putnam, Johnstown. Wounded at Olustee.

Levi Phillip, Oppenheim. Wounded at Olustee.

James H. Platt, Northampton. Died at Beaufort, July 27, 1863.

Charles Rhodes, Northampton. Died at Petersburgh, June 26, 1864.

John A. Rhodes, Northampton.

Hiram Rhodes, Northampton.

Charles Rood. Died at Petersburgh, Virginia.

Abram Rathmire, Johnstown. Killed at Olustee, Florida, Feb. 20, '64.

Peter P. Shuler, Baker. Died at Philadelphia, of fever, Feb. 7, 1863.

Andrew Seitz, Fonda. Died in North Carolina.

Sanford W. Shaw, Mayfield. Wounded at Olustee and died Nov. 10, 1864.

John Scott, Johnstown. Died in Virginia.

Mathew H. Snyder, Johnstown.

William H. Scorsby, Stratford.

J. Stearnocks. Died at Fortress Monroe.

John A. Smith, Oppenheim.

William H. Suits, Northampton.

Jeremiah Stenburgh, Ephratah. Died at Fortress Monroe, Aug. 26, 1864.

Smith Travis, Northampton. Died at Fortress Monroe.

James C. Tompkins, Johnstown. Died at Chicago, Nov. 4, 1864.

James Van Auken, Johnstown. Died at Yorktown, Va., June 36 '63.

Peter Van Loon, Oppenheim. Died of injuries, Fort Fisher, N. C., June 17, 1865.

John N. Ward, Oppenheim.

Reuben S. Wright, Johnstown. Died at Hilton Head.

Reuben T. Wells, Mansfield.

Joseph Wood, Ephratah. Died at Hilton Head, Aug. 7, 1863.

James Welch. Died at Olustee, Florida.

COMPANY G.

Michael Maloney, Amsterdam. Wounded at Olustee.

R. S. Quillett, Amsterdam.

William Van Slyke, Amsterdam.

William H. Wiley, Amsterdam. Wounded and died in rebel prison.

COMPANY H.
Lyman Brown, Minden.

Michael Dean, Minden.

Patrick Egan, Minden.

Michael Flanagan, Minden.

John Hart, Minden.

William H. Kellogg, Florida.

Jacob Onderkirk, Amsterdam.

Dennis Ray, Minden.

James Richards, Fonda.

Jacob Smith, Minden.

Geo. Thorn, Amsterdam.

J. J. Vosburgh, Amsterdam.

Francis Williamson, Amsterdam.

COMPANY I.
Captain, Ezra E. Walrath, Syracuse.

1st. Lieutenant, David M. Kettle, Canajoharie. Promoted to captain, May 1864.

1st Sergeant, Jeremiah Bavse, Canajoharie.

2nd Sergeant, George 0. Smith, Canajoharie, Promoted 2nd Lieutenant, January 27,1864.

3d Sergeant, James M. Young, Fonda. Died at home.

5th Sergeant, George Maxon, Canajoharie.

2d Corporal, Frederick C. Winsman, Canajoharie. Died at Chicago.

Henry Billington, Canajoharie. Wounded at Deep Bottom, Aug 16, 1864.

Henry W. Babcock, Canajoharie.

B. C. Christansen, Canajoharie. Died in New Jersey.

Martin Carver, Canajoharie.

R. Crandall, Canajoharie. Died at Andersonville.

John W. Crosby, Fonda.

Ezra Coleman, St. Johnsville. Died of wounds at Fortress Monroe Nov. 11, 1864.

Thomas Clark, Minden.

William Disbrow, Glen. Died of disease at Portsmouth, Va.

Livingston Derrick, Canajoharie.

Morgan M. Flint, Canajoharie. Killed at Drury's Bluff, Va., Jan. 14, 1864.

Simon Faulkner, Canajoharie.

James Gardner, Canajoharie.

Chauncey Goodbread, Palatine.

Patrick Hanvey, Minden.

Alexander Kershuckey, Canajoharie. Died of disease in N. Y. city.

Frederick W. Keaner, Palatine.

John Kelly, Canajoharie.

K. B. Kelley, Fonda.

Nicholas B. Lewis, Canajoharie.

Sylvanus Moyer, Canajoharie. Killed at Chesterfield Heights, Va., May 7, 1864.

John McKoy, Canajoharie.

Michael Miller, Glen. Died at Beaufort.

Donald M;Mirtin, Johnstown.

Barney McGuire, Glen. Died of disease at Annapolis.

Patrick North, Canajoharie.

John Pettit, Mohawk.

Martin Price, Canajoharie.

Augustus Price, Canajoharie.

Daniel Peeler, Palatine. Died in rebel prison, June 22, 1864.

George Rolf, Canajoharie.

Jeremiah Rightmoyer, Palatine.

Peter N. Rightmoyer, Palatine.

Frank E. Rich, Root.

P. Sullivan. Killed at Petersburgh.

A. G. Snyder, Amsterdam. Died at Petersburgh.

Charles W. Sharff, Canajoharie. Wounded at Okistee.

Thomas J. Stephens, Canajoharie.

Aaron B. Snell, Fonda.

Abijah Smith, Fonda.

Horatio Smith, Fonda. Died of disease at Chicago, in 1862.

Noah Suits, Palatine.

Clark Southwick, St. Johnsville. Died in hospital, at Beaufort, of wounds, February 26,1864.

Benjamin Truman.

Lucas Van Evera, Canajoharie. Died at Norfolk, Va., July 1864.

Theodore Whitford, Canajoharie.

James E. Walrath, St. Johnsville.

Francis Wilmerson, Amsterdam.

COMPANY K.
OFFICERS.

Captain, Wm. Smith, Amsterdam. Wounded at Maryland Heights.

1st Lieutenant, Ralf Sexton, Caroga. Discharged May 25, 1863.

1st Sergeant, Henry P. McMaster, Caroga.

2nd Sergeant, Jas. M. Hill, Broadalbin. Promoted 2nd lieutenant in 1863 to 1ist lieutenant. Transferred to 47th N. Y.

3d Sergeant, Jas. 0. Fox, Broadalbin. Died at Petersburgh.

4th Sergeant, Archibald Buchanan, Broadalbin.

5thSergeant, Caleb Olmstead, Broadalbin.

1st Corporal, James A. Swan, Caroga.

2nd Corporal, Lorenzo E. Bradt, Caroga.

4th Corporal, John Park, Broadalbin. Died at Beaufort, S. C.

6th Corporal, Samuel Burr, Broadalbin. Promoted to sergeant.

7th Corporal, Eli Smith, Caroga.

8th Corporal, Henry Luly, Broadalbin.

Musician, Samuel Hurd, Caroga.

Musician, Joshua W, Riuley, Broadalbin.

Musician, Melville W. Cole, Broadalbin.

Wagoner, Jas. Carmichael, Johnstown.

PRIVATES
J. M. Amstead. Died at Deep Bottom, Va.

David Andersen, Broadalbin.

Geo. H. Ackley, Johnstown.

Wm. Bailey. Wounded at Olustee.

Milligham Bump, Mohawk.

Peter Bratt, Caroga. Died after being discharged.

Abram Backnyre, Palatine. Died at Fortress Monroe.

Edward Bratt, Palatine.

Marcus Banta, Broadalbin. Burnt to death at Amsterdam, N. Y., Aug. 29, 1862.

Chas. H. Bradt, Johnstown. Killed at Olustee, Fla., Feb. 20, 1864. Promoted to sergeant.

John Cole, Caroga. Wounded at Olustee.

Norman M. Cool, Oppenheim.

John R. dark, Broidalbin. Died at Petersburg, Va.

Joseph Carpenter, Broadalbin.

Francis Cole, Johnstown. Died at Chicago, Oct. 31, 1862.

Michael A. Dorm, Caroga. Wounded at Olustee.

Peter Dingman, Broadalbin.

Edgar D. Demerest, Broadalbin. Promoted to sergeant in 1865.

William H. Dingman, Broadalbin.

John H. Day, Mayfield.

John Demore, Amsterdam.

James De Graft, Palatine.

Philip Erkenbrack, Caroga. Wounded at Olustee.

Ebenezer Failing, Caroga.

Martin Frederick, Caroga.

David Failing, Caroga. Wounded at Olustee.

William L. Frederick, Mohawk.

Peter Fry, Broadalbin.

William M. Fox, Broadalbin. Discharged for disability.

Daniel Fosmire, Broadalbin.

James R. Gage, Caroga.

A. Hardell. Died at Raleigh.

Peter Hanahan, Caroga.

W. A. Honeywell, Broadalbin.

A. P. Hart, Broadalbin.

Grote Honeywell, Johnstown.

James Hunter. Wounded at Olustee.

Benjamin Hammond, Broadalbin. Promoted to corporal in 1863.

G. G. Honeywell, Broadalbin. Wounded at Drury's Bluff and Winchester.

William Hillie, Caroga. Died of disease June, 1855.

Charles W. Johnson. Wounded at Ohistee.

George S, Jones, Mohawk.

Thomas Kelly, Broadalbin.

Francis Kirsh, Glen. Died at Hilton Head, June 21, 1863.

Franklin E. Lamb, Caroga.

Frank Limer, Caroga.

Charles Lamb, Caroga. Died of wounds, January 16, 1865.

Henry Luloy, Broadalbin. Died at Hilton Head.

Nathan Layton, Palatine.

Norman W. Lyford, Broadalbin. Wounded at Chesterfield Heights; died May 7, 1864.

Abram Massey, Caroga.

Charles Moak, Caroga. Died of measles at Washington, Jan. 2, 1863.

Charles M. Marcellus, Broadalbin. Promoted to sergeant.

Isaac Manchester, Broadalbin. Wounded at Chesterfield.

Alex. Monroe, Broadalbin. Died at Hilton Head, October 10, 1863.

Melvin Miller, Ephratah. Died at Johnstown, N. Y., March 5, 1865.

Barney McGuire, Amsterdam.

Michael Miller, Glen. Died of disease at Beaufort, January 15, 1864.

Barney Naughton, Ephratah.

Cyrus Near, Caroga.

Levi Pettit, Broadalbin. Killed at Olustee, February 20, 1864.

William H. Peck, Broadalbin. Wounded at Olustee.

William Pedrick, Caroga. Wounded at Olustee.

William A. Peek, Broadalbin.

Elijah A. Rose, Broadalbin. Engaged at Maryland Heights, and Harper's Ferry.

William Rowley, Broadalbin.

Discharged for disability in 1864.

William D. Rice, Broadalbin.

Abram Rockmeyer, Palatine.

Warren J. Sexton, Caroga.

Adam Steams, Caroga.

Henry Seeley, Broadalbin. Died June 19, 1863.

Obediate Sprung, Broadalbin. Died of wounds in rebel hospital, May 11, 1865.

Albert Solomon, Broadalbin.

Richard A. Thorp, Broadalbin. Wounded at Olustee.

Stephen S. Treper, Broadalbin. Wounded at Olustee.

Joseph Vanderpool, Caroga, Wounded at Olustee ; died in rebel prison, March 10, 1864.

Andrew J. Van Skiver, Johnstown.

George W. Wait, Caroga.

James H. Williams, Caroga. Wounded at Olustee.

Jos. Wistar. Died at Staten Island.

Aaron Ward, Broadalbin.

James Young, Johnstown.

Wm. S. Young, Amsterdam. Wounded at Olustee.

Joseph Younger, Amsterdam.

Hospital Steward J. Countryman, of St. Johnsville, killed at Fort Fisher, N. C., and Sergeant Major E. R. Fonda, of Cohoes, killed at Chesterfield, Va., were also members of the 115th.

While the 115th Regiment included more of the nation's defenders from Montgomery county than any other organization, the patriots of the county also swelled the ranks of other regiments, as follows :

COMPANY E, 43D INFANTRY; ENROLLED AT CANAJOHARIE.
Captain, Jacob Wilson.

1st. Lieutenant, Hiram A. Winslow.

2d Sergeant, Thomas Avery.

3d Sergeant, Frank Shurburt.

4th Sergeant, J. W. Hagadorne.

5th Sergeant, Jackson Davis.

1st Corporal, John D. Dain.

2d Corporal, William F. Ward.

3d Corporal, Cornelius Van Alstyne.

5th Corporal, Christopher Richards.

6th Corporal, Marlin O'Brien.

Musician, Charles Marcy.

Musician, William Flint.

PRIVATES
George M. Algier.

Samuel Allen.

Isaac Bandu.

James Barry.

John Conrad.

James Cary.

James Connor.

James Dwyer.

William Drake.

Charles Drake.

George Eicher.

John Farrell.

John Fralick.

James Farlan.

Henry Fero.

Lewis Hartley.

Henry Henneman.

Jerome Hill.

Richard Hardin.

Richard Handy.

William Hillebrant.

J. Hammersmith.

John Jolly.

Frank Jolly.

Geo. Jackson.

John Karg.

John Kiernan.

Thomas Lynch.

Peter Lynch.

Chas. Luckin.

John McBahen.

Theodore Martin.

Chas. Miller.

Peter McNinny.

John McCabe.

Daniel McMann.

Wm. Meagher.

John Murphy.

Ellis Moyer.

Orvillar Mann.

John Neil.

Harrison Plank.

Peter H. Reynolds.

David Race.

Jonas Race.

Henry Showdy.

Chas. Shultz.

Thomas Smith.

Chas, Smith.

Stephen Socks.

Albert Taylor.

M. Van Brocklin.

A. A. Van Valkenburg.

Frederick Willick.

Abel Weaver.

James Young.

COMPANY K, 1ist ARTILLERY. ENROLLED AT FORT PLAIN.
OFFICERS.

Captain, Lorenzo Crounse.

1st Lieutenant, S. Walter Stocking.

2nd Lieutenant, Angell Mathewson.

1st Sergeant, Geo. W. Fox.

Q. M. Sergeant, Wm. J. Canfield.

Sergeant, Mosher Marion.

Sergeant, Charles Keller.

1st Corporal, Phelps Conover.

3rd Corporal, Aden G. Voorhees.

4th Corporal, Gottlieb Ludwig.

6th Corporal, Wm. E. Smith.

7th Corporal, Horatio Fox.

8thi Corporal, Henry Tabor.

Bugler, Geo. W. Beardsley.

Artificer, CLark Burtiss.

Wagoner, Martin Sitts.

PRIVATES

Bennett, Peter.

Bennett, Jesse.

Bennett, Elisha D.

Billington, Geo. H.

Baziel, Peter.

Burtiss, Albert.

Brown, Hiram.

Brownrigg, William.

Christman, Geo. W.

Carter, Myron.

Coine, James.

Dyslin, Ambrose.

Dyslin, Azariah.

Drum, Wm. H.

Dievendorff, John H.

Ellsworth, John B.

Edick, Geo.

Enghauser, Edward.

Fricke, Henry.

Fort, Geo. W.

Goodbread, Solomon.

Green, Loren A.

Galiup, Rufus.

Henniger, John.

Hanley, James.

Holmes, Jeremiah.

Johnson, Francis H.

Johnson, Delos M.

Knieskern, Lyman P.

Kaufmann, Jacob.

Kelsey, Francis.

Kelley, John.

Litner, John,

Monk, Philo.

Mattice, John.

Nestell, Wm. H.

Nellis, Azariah.

Nestell, Wm.

Parr, Robert.

Rogers, Russell W.

Reynolds, Wm. J.

Rockerfellow, Josiah.

Stevens, John.

Smith, George.

Shannon, Richard.

Trickey, John.

Walrath, Geo., M. D.

Waterman, Alexander.

White, Matthew.

16th REGIMENT ARTILLERY.
COMPANY F.

Allen, Abraham J., Canajoharie.

Barlow, Julius., Canajoharie

Barlow, John D., Canajoharie

Bennett, Samuel F., Canajoharie

Bowman, Erastus W., Canajoharie

Campbell, Cornelius E., Canajoharie

Dyslin, Allen T., St. Johnnville.

Fuller, Charles H. Canajoharie.

Hibbard, Daniel W. , St. Johnnville.

Hess, Daniel. , St. Johnnville

Hall, Lorenzo B., St. Johnnville

Knickerbocker, Sam., St. Johnnville

Nolan, Thomas. Canajoharie.

Rodgers, Jas. L. St. Johnsville.

Riderick, Peter H. Canajoharie.

Smith, Wm. H. St. Johnsville.

Southerland, Clark E. St. Johnnville

Sheffer, John W. St. Johnnville

COMPANY H.
Billings, Lyman. Oppenheim.

Brown, Jonas D. Oppenheim

Canan, Dennis P. Minden.

Churchell, John B. St. Johnsville.

Clemans, Daniel. Oppenheim.

Cunningham, Daniel. Oppenheim

Dilanbeck, Benj. P. Canajoharie.

Dilanbeck, John V., Canajoharie.

Fullen, John., St. Johnsville.

Hagadorn, Chas. T., Minden.

Hagadorn, Wm. Minden.

Hall, Geo. W. Canajoharie.

Keck, Jacob. Oppenheim.

Keller, Henry H. Minden.

Kelly, John A. St. Johnsville.

Klock, Dewitt., St. Johnsville

Lousby, Stephen., St. Johnsville

Lyke, Peter F., Minden

Moyer, John, Canajoharie.

Real, Jacob, Canajoharie

Ryan, Michael B., Canajoharie

Seevy, Andrew., Canajoharie

Seevy, Michael., Canajoharie

Smith, Michael., Oppenheim.

Stibyney, Earnest., Oppenheim.

Strobuck, John., Oppenheim.

The following smaller representations in various regiments and companies close our record of the brave men from Montgomery who fought and suffered to keep the nation whole :

N. Wormuth, Fort Plain, Co. E., 6 Regt. Cavalry

W. Stanton, Fultonville, Co. L., 15th Regt, Cavalry

P. Winn, Minden, Co. M., 20th Regt., Cavalry

]. Shiel, Palatine, Co. A., 20th Regt., Cavalry

J. Benning, Root, Co. B., 20th Regt., Cavalry

C. Neall, Palatine, Co. B., 20th Regt., Cavalry

J. Coutant, Root, Co. D. 20th Regt., Cavalry

S. McNiel, Root., Co. D., 20th Regt., Cavalry

H. Broadstreet, Amsterdam, Co B., 2nd Regt., Vet. Cav.

W. McCowart, Amsterdam, Co. B. 2nd Regt., Vet. Cav.

C. Marsh, Amsterdam Co. B., 2nd Regt. Vet. Cav.

W. C. Putman, Amsterdam, Co. B. 2nd Regt. Vet. Cav.

D. Sikes, Amsterdam, Co. B. 2nd Regt. Vet. Cav.

F. H. Stiles, Amsterdam, Co. B. 2nd Regt. Vet. Cav.

G. J. Van Schaick, Co. E., 1st Regt. Mounted Rifles.

John Dunn, Canajoharie, Co. K, 76th Infantry.

John Maicos, Canajoharie, Co. K, 76th Infantry.

J. Bleek, Amsterdam, Battery 12 Independent Artillery.

J. A. Dawson, Amsterdam, Battery 12 Independent Artillery.

J. Davis, Amsterdam, Battery 12 Independent Artillery.

R.Dixon, Amsterdam, Battery 12 Independent Artillery.

G. Finn, Amsterdam, Battery 12 Independent Artillery.

Geo. E. Lewis, Amsterdam, Battery 12 Independent Artillery.

J. Bartley, Ft. Plain, Battery 24 Independent Artillery

J. Billingham, Johnstown, Battery 24 Independent Artillery

E. Burlingame, St. Johnsville, Co. C., 121st Regiment.

A. Jennings, Stratford, Co. H. 121st Regiment

L. P. Ballard, Florida, Co. B, 124th Regiment

A. J. Messenger, Florida, Co. B., 124th Regiment.

W. Storms, Florida, Co. B., 124th Regiment.