Itinerary seventh ohio volunteer infantry hi-res stock photography and images

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . **iii J^. 6)> «« Stock Photo

RM2CGKAA8–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . **iii J^. 6)> ««

Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies (1907) (1475964 Stock Photo

RMH2XCN9–Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies (1907) (1475964

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . SAMUEL S. FISHER. ISAIAH B. GREEN Stock Photo

RM2CGKF2N–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . SAMUEL S. FISHER. ISAIAH B. GREEN

Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies (1907) Stock Photo

RMGJ5FJT–Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies (1907)

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . CORPORAL H JMPHREY B. OWEN. SAMUEL S. FISHER Stock Photo

RM2CGKFBC–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . CORPORAL H JMPHREY B. OWEN. SAMUEL S. FISHER

RMGJB2BX–Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies (1907)

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . MORRIS R. HUGHES. COMMISSARY SERGEANT DANIEL D OWEN Stock Photo

RM2CGM8R0–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . MORRIS R. HUGHES. COMMISSARY SERGEANT DANIEL D OWEN

RMGJB100–Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies (1907)

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . THOMAS WALKER. GEORGE L. QUAYLE rtween pages 410-411 Stock Photo

RM2CGM3YR–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . THOMAS WALKER. GEORGE L. QUAYLE rtween pages 410-411

RMGJAY8K–Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies (1907)

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . HENRY H. RHODES. EDWIN E. GREEN DAkPS ACA-AZt / Stock Photo

RM2CGKMJF–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . HENRY H. RHODES. EDWIN E. GREEN DAkPS ACA-AZt /

RMGJB0B1–Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies (1907)

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ITINERARY of the Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry 1861-1864 With Roster, Portraits and Biographiesitineraryofseven00wils Stock Photo

RM2CGMG12–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ITINERARY of the Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry 1861-1864 With Roster, Portraits and Biographiesitineraryofseven00wils

RMGJAY6X–Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies (1907)

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . GEORGE L. QUAYLE rtween pages 410-411. EDWARD E. STEBBINS nen iio-iii Stock Photo

RM2CGM3PP–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . GEORGE L. QUAYLE rtween pages 410-411. EDWARD E. STEBBINS nen iio-iii

RMGJB1JA–Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies (1907)

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . The End. c -—-^^^ t o ■^ o • Jl » •^^ o. » o v*^ ^o ^o ^° ■^*.. Stock Photo

RM2CGK9WD–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . The End. c -—-^^^ t o ■^ o • Jl » •^^ o. » o v*^ ^o ^o ^° ■^*..

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . CHARLES A. KELLER Insert between 398-359. DAVID B. LAWRENCE(Died Auffust -jr.tli. IsiKi.t Stock Photo

RM2CGM619–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . CHARLES A. KELLER Insert between 398-359. DAVID B. LAWRENCE(Died Auffust -jr.tli. IsiKi.t

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ALFRED W. MORLEY. RUDOLPH WINZENRIED(Priviil,- Cn. V. Till I). V. 1. -(..rpl T... (;, Mli •• I ) Stock Photo

RM2CGKGYR–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ALFRED W. MORLEY. RUDOLPH WINZENRIED(Priviil,- Cn. V. Till I). V. 1. -(..rpl T... (;, Mli •• I )

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . LIEUTENANT ANDREW J. WILLIAMS(Died Aug. lioth, 1901.). CAPTAIN JOHN N. DYERKillii iit Uiittic of Cross Liin.s. Va.. Aiiir. Jfiih. IHiU ) Stock Photo

RM2CGKR21–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . LIEUTENANT ANDREW J. WILLIAMS(Died Aug. lioth, 1901.). CAPTAIN JOHN N. DYERKillii iit Uiittic of Cross Liin.s. Va.. Aiiir. Jfiih. IHiU )

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . MAJOR CHARLES H. SMITH(Private Co. A, Ttli O. V. I.—^.Major ^Tth O. V. I.). CHARLES A. KELLER Insert between 398-359 Stock Photo

RM2CGM696–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . MAJOR CHARLES H. SMITH(Private Co. A, Ttli O. V. I.—^.Major ^Tth O. V. I.). CHARLES A. KELLER Insert between 398-359

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . CHAPLAIN FREDERICK T. BROWN( I»i.Ml Jim. 1 1th, isO.i.). FIRST LIEUT. & ADJT. CHARLES A. BROOKS (Killed ill K. R. Accident, Aug. l.itli. ISli:^,.) Stock Photo

RM2CGMADW–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . CHAPLAIN FREDERICK T. BROWN( I»i.Ml Jim. 1 1th, isO.i.). FIRST LIEUT. & ADJT. CHARLES A. BROOKS (Killed ill K. R. Accident, Aug. l.itli. ISli:^,.)

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . CAPTAIN MARTIN M. ANDREWS(Ist Silgt. Co. V. Till () . 1. C;!))!. ls:,tli O. V. I.). LIEUTENANT ISAAC C. JONES (Mortally wounded at Battle of Ringgold, Ga., Nov. 27th, 1863,—Died Nov. 30th, 1863.) Stock Photo

RM2CGM208–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . CAPTAIN MARTIN M. ANDREWS(Ist Silgt. Co. V. Till () . 1. C;!))!. ls:,tli O. V. I.). LIEUTENANT ISAAC C. JONES (Mortally wounded at Battle of Ringgold, Ga., Nov. 27th, 1863,—Died Nov. 30th, 1863.)

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . CAPTAIN JOHN F. SCHUTTE ,As he appeared on .nlis„n....t in th- M-xi.an War -Kill..! inskirmish near Cross I-anes, Va.. Aug. -Joih. isr.l >. FREDERICK H. SCHMIDT pages 484 485 Stock Photo

RM2CGKBMA–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . CAPTAIN JOHN F. SCHUTTE ,As he appeared on .nlis„n....t in th- M-xi.an War -Kill..! inskirmish near Cross I-anes, Va.. Aug. -Joih. isr.l >. FREDERICK H. SCHMIDT pages 484 485

$. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . Edited and Compiled by LAWRENCE WILSON First Sergeant Company DAssisted by THE HISTORICAL COMMITTEE of the REGIMENTAL ASSOCIATION New York and WashingtonTHE NEALE PUBLISHING COMPANY1907 ^s-^s t^/N.Y/ 1 LIBRARY of CONGRESS JI { iTWo Copies Racelved ?JUL 6 jyor. CopyntrHt Entry V * COPY ti. Copyright, 1907, byLAWRENCE WILSON Stock Photo$

RM2CGMFP0–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . Edited and Compiled by LAWRENCE WILSON First Sergeant Company DAssisted by THE HISTORICAL COMMITTEE of the REGIMENTAL ASSOCIATION New York and WashingtonTHE NEALE PUBLISHING COMPANY1907 ^s-^s t^/N.Y/ 1 LIBRARY of CONGRESS JI { iTWo Copies Racelved ?JUL 6 jyor. CopyntrHt Entry V * COPY ti. Copyright, 1907, byLAWRENCE WILSON

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . orSpringfield rifles. He was with the regiment at the l)attleof Cedar Mountain. At this battle the regiment sufferedterribly, over two out of three being killed or wounded, andhe would have been there yet if Adjutant Molyneaux hadnot come through the smoke to the right of the regimentwith an order to fall back, and when he got back a little hefound there were only two in this retreat, namely CorporalTrimmer and himself. The balance of the regiment had al-ready left the field. Then followed t Stock Photo

RM2CGKDJB–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . orSpringfield rifles. He was with the regiment at the l)attleof Cedar Mountain. At this battle the regiment sufferedterribly, over two out of three being killed or wounded, andhe would have been there yet if Adjutant Molyneaux hadnot come through the smoke to the right of the regimentwith an order to fall back, and when he got back a little hefound there were only two in this retreat, namely CorporalTrimmer and himself. The balance of the regiment had al-ready left the field. Then followed t

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . Colonel Days unflagging efforts for the advancement ofthe profession to which he has given his whole life are alsomatters of record. It is believed that one of his inventions,a projectile of peculiar construction, will undoubtedly someday be adopted when further relief from excessive pressurein heavy guns becomes imperative through the developmentof smokeless powder. The dum-dum, or soft-pointedbullet for small arms, was invented by Colonel Day. andpatented by him in all prominent countries Stock Photo

RM2CGM17T–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . Colonel Days unflagging efforts for the advancement ofthe profession to which he has given his whole life are alsomatters of record. It is believed that one of his inventions,a projectile of peculiar construction, will undoubtedly someday be adopted when further relief from excessive pressurein heavy guns becomes imperative through the developmentof smokeless powder. The dum-dum, or soft-pointedbullet for small arms, was invented by Colonel Day. andpatented by him in all prominent countries

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . 4 o^ * /^fe--V.<^* .-rfvV/^. u .-^^ /^^- V,/ -^K *- .*^.v. -*. -o/ ]•*• -^^x..:.-^. -^ /;A ■^;;^ ^^ z;^. ^ -^0^ .-^o^ ^ V-^ •^- <^.o .c,V .<^^ ^^ .-t- .0 . , o o ^ ■c .0 . *- ^^ 1 ^ o o , <« ■n<-o< ■^, ^, .■^ -?=• ■iy- < .^^. -^ rl .^f^ Stock Photo

RM2CGK9JR–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . 4 o^ * /^fe--V.<^* .-rfvV/^. u .-^^ /^^- V,/ -^K *- .*^.v. -*. -o/ ]•*• -^^x..:.-^. -^ /;A ■^;;^ ^^ z;^. ^ -^0^ .-^o^ ^ V-^ •^- <^.o .c,V .<^^ ^^ .-t- .0 . , o o ^ ■c .0 . *- ^^ 1 ^ o o , <« ■n<-o< ■^, ^, .■^ -?=• ■iy- < .^^. -^ rl .^f^

$. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . FIRST LIEUT. & ADJT. CHARLES A. BROOKS (Killed ill K. R. Accident, Aug. l.itli. ISli:^,.). LlEUTENANl &■ AOJUTANT MOHKIS BAXTER .l..ii:iil> «.,uh.l..,l ,.i is„i,i.. .,{ UiMiru-.l.l. (i:. Nnv. jvtii, isr,:i—Difd Nov. :<Oth, IrtCi.l.) y*-377 Stock Photo$

RM2CGMA39–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . FIRST LIEUT. & ADJT. CHARLES A. BROOKS (Killed ill K. R. Accident, Aug. l.itli. ISli:^,.). LlEUTENANl &■ AOJUTANT MOHKIS BAXTER .l..ii:iil> «.,uh.l..,l ,.i is„i,i.. .,{ UiMiru-.l.l. (i:. Nnv. jvtii, isr,:i—Difd Nov. :<Oth, IrtCi.l.) y*-377

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . arrival of the organization at Camp Tay-lor, Cleveland, Ohio, it was assigned to the Seventh Regi-ment O. V. I., as Company C, and was known as such there-after. He was promoted to sergeant and the regiment wastransferred to Camp Dennison, situated near Cincinnati,Ohio, for drill and discipline and to receive its equipments. June 19, Bowler reenlisted in the service of the UnitedStates for a period of three years, and was reappointedsergeant on account of good behavior and soldierlyconduct, Stock Photo

RM2CGM0TA–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . arrival of the organization at Camp Tay-lor, Cleveland, Ohio, it was assigned to the Seventh Regi-ment O. V. I., as Company C, and was known as such there-after. He was promoted to sergeant and the regiment wastransferred to Camp Dennison, situated near Cincinnati,Ohio, for drill and discipline and to receive its equipments. June 19, Bowler reenlisted in the service of the UnitedStates for a period of three years, and was reappointedsergeant on account of good behavior and soldierlyconduct,

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . eg. He met this calamity as a boy of twenty, just as he didevery reverse in subsequent life, with unflinching courageand quiet fortitude. He was honorably discharged at Wash-ington, D. C, August 12, 1863, crippled for life, and hisfondest hopes blighted. Notwithstanding the disadvan-tages under which he labored, nothing daunted, he appliedhimself unaided to the study of the law, and after a fewyears became proficient in his chosen profession and wasadmitted to the bar. Here he applied himsel Stock Photo

RM2CGKWBY–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . eg. He met this calamity as a boy of twenty, just as he didevery reverse in subsequent life, with unflinching courageand quiet fortitude. He was honorably discharged at Wash-ington, D. C, August 12, 1863, crippled for life, and hisfondest hopes blighted. Notwithstanding the disadvan-tages under which he labored, nothing daunted, he appliedhimself unaided to the study of the law, and after a fewyears became proficient in his chosen profession and wasadmitted to the bar. Here he applied himsel

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . the SouthFork by a temporary wagon bridge placed there for thepurpose, was moving down the river-road to attack theunion forces. (This was the famous Stonewall Bri-gade, and had the advance, but soon came to grief.) Advancing one and a half miles he encountered theFederal pickets and drove them in. The enemy had judi-ciously selected his position for defense. Upon a risingground near the Lewis house he had planted six guns,which commanded the road from Port Republic and sweptthe plateau for Stock Photo

RM2CGME29–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . the SouthFork by a temporary wagon bridge placed there for thepurpose, was moving down the river-road to attack theunion forces. (This was the famous Stonewall Bri-gade, and had the advance, but soon came to grief.) Advancing one and a half miles he encountered theFederal pickets and drove them in. The enemy had judi-ciously selected his position for defense. Upon a risingground near the Lewis house he had planted six guns,which commanded the road from Port Republic and sweptthe plateau for

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ,near Cincinnati, Ohio, for continuance of drill and to learnall military duties under the Army Regulations. While therehe was elected as lieutenant-colonel of his regiment on ac-count of his soldierly qualities, and became its drillmaster.After the battle of Winchester. Virginia, March 23, 1862,he was promoted to the rank of colonel for brave and meri-torious service. He participated in the following battlesduring the war: Cross Lanes, Winchester, Port Republic,Cedar Mountain, Dumfries, and Stock Photo

RM2CGMCH9–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ,near Cincinnati, Ohio, for continuance of drill and to learnall military duties under the Army Regulations. While therehe was elected as lieutenant-colonel of his regiment on ac-count of his soldierly qualities, and became its drillmaster.After the battle of Winchester. Virginia, March 23, 1862,he was promoted to the rank of colonel for brave and meri-torious service. He participated in the following battlesduring the war: Cross Lanes, Winchester, Port Republic,Cedar Mountain, Dumfries, and

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . upport and relieve the brigade onour right, they being completely out of ammunition. Whilehere the right of the Seventh was at the palisades, and therebel sharpshooters made it very warm for the two regi-ments for a while until they could reciprocate. At this timeCol. W. R. Creighton, of the Seventh Ohio, was in com-mand of the brigade, Candy having been injured by a fallon the rocks. Creightons brigade relieved Irelands brigade, and whileso relieving they received several heavy volleys from Stock Photo

RM2CGMCWH–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . upport and relieve the brigade onour right, they being completely out of ammunition. Whilehere the right of the Seventh was at the palisades, and therebel sharpshooters made it very warm for the two regi-ments for a while until they could reciprocate. At this timeCol. W. R. Creighton, of the Seventh Ohio, was in com-mand of the brigade, Candy having been injured by a fallon the rocks. Creightons brigade relieved Irelands brigade, and whileso relieving they received several heavy volleys from

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ed the appointment of deputycounty recorder. This oflice he filled until June i, 1886, 25 386 SEVENTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY when he was appointed assistant postmaster, serving untilrelieved by the new administration in May, 1891. In May,1892, he was appointed as member of the Board of Equali-zation and Assessment for the city of Cleveland, on whichboard he served about seven years. He then established amanufacturing business, and in June, 1902, he was ap-pointed by the State Board Stock Photo

RM2CGM812–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ed the appointment of deputycounty recorder. This oflice he filled until June i, 1886, 25 386 SEVENTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY when he was appointed assistant postmaster, serving untilrelieved by the new administration in May, 1891. In May,1892, he was appointed as member of the Board of Equali-zation and Assessment for the city of Cleveland, on whichboard he served about seven years. He then established amanufacturing business, and in June, 1902, he was ap-pointed by the State Board

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . orthern Pacific Rail-road, from which he resigned in 1882. Was one of com-mittee which selected Tacoma as western terminus of thatrailroad, and latter portion of his life was devoted to ad-vancing interests of that city; was its first mayor, promi-nent in its financial circles, president of the National liank.Tacoma Chamber of Commerce, and the Tacoma SteamNavigation Company: held many offices of trust and re-sponsibility. When Washington was admitted as a Statewas second choice for United S Stock Photo

RM2CGKKYX–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . orthern Pacific Rail-road, from which he resigned in 1882. Was one of com-mittee which selected Tacoma as western terminus of thatrailroad, and latter portion of his life was devoted to ad-vancing interests of that city; was its first mayor, promi-nent in its financial circles, president of the National liank.Tacoma Chamber of Commerce, and the Tacoma SteamNavigation Company: held many offices of trust and re-sponsibility. When Washington was admitted as a Statewas second choice for United S

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ic case, and it was sent, under an escort of four ofhis comrades, to the home of his parents at North Fairfield,Ohio. The death of Sergeant Trembley at this time was pecu-liarly distressing. He had written to his mother from Geor-gia that his fighting was over and he would soon be home.When the regiment was passing through Ohio the expectantparents drove from the farm to meet their son at the rail-road station. Inquiring first of Company D, no one had thecourage to tell them the sad truth, b Stock Photo

RM2CGKYA6–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ic case, and it was sent, under an escort of four ofhis comrades, to the home of his parents at North Fairfield,Ohio. The death of Sergeant Trembley at this time was pecu-liarly distressing. He had written to his mother from Geor-gia that his fighting was over and he would soon be home.When the regiment was passing through Ohio the expectantparents drove from the farm to meet their son at the rail-road station. Inquiring first of Company D, no one had thecourage to tell them the sad truth, b

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . regiment was or-dered to join General Sigel at Little Washington, Virginia,but the order was changed later and it was assigned to thecorps of Major-General N. P. Banks. Taking the cars atAlexandria it moved to Warrenton, Virginia, remaining incamp there for a few days. Marched to Culpeper CourtHouse, Va., where it went into camp. Hardly was it estab-lished, before the boom of cannon was heard. The menwere ordered into ranks and marched in the direction of thefiring, and soon reached the neig Stock Photo

RM2CGM0G4–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . regiment was or-dered to join General Sigel at Little Washington, Virginia,but the order was changed later and it was assigned to thecorps of Major-General N. P. Banks. Taking the cars atAlexandria it moved to Warrenton, Virginia, remaining incamp there for a few days. Marched to Culpeper CourtHouse, Va., where it went into camp. Hardly was it estab-lished, before the boom of cannon was heard. The menwere ordered into ranks and marched in the direction of thefiring, and soon reached the neig

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . , where he had a sister living. Helearned the trade of making cigars and commenced businessfor himself. On account of his previous active out-doorlife he joined the old Cleveland Turn Verein for exercise,amusement, and to learn military drill, and while a memberof this association he made friends of Joe Krieger, E. H.Bohm, and others, and continued these friendships throughlife. At the breaking out of the war of the rebellion he enlistedas a private in the National Guard for three months,Apr Stock Photo

RM2CGKEMA–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . , where he had a sister living. Helearned the trade of making cigars and commenced businessfor himself. On account of his previous active out-doorlife he joined the old Cleveland Turn Verein for exercise,amusement, and to learn military drill, and while a memberof this association he made friends of Joe Krieger, E. H.Bohm, and others, and continued these friendships throughlife. At the breaking out of the war of the rebellion he enlistedas a private in the National Guard for three months,Apr

RM2CGKB46–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ualing $15,000, and anew contract was entered into by the contracting parties,the contractors agreeing to accept $8,500, the amount raisedby the committee, as full compensation for the monument,and it was erected in Woodland Cemetery on a lot donatedby the city of Cleveland. The committee had paid all expenses and duties on thedifferent parts as they had arrived, by which means the con-tractors were at no actual outlay, and were perfectly satis-fied when the subscription lists were turned ov

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . xpect to see you roosters walkright over that ridge, and was answered by Captain E. H.Bohm, commanding Company L Colonel, we can but try.They tried, but failed, although they did all that brave mencould do to succeed. 390 SEVENTH REGIMENT OHIO VOIvUNTEER INEANTRY McKay was mustered out of the service at the expirationof his second term of enHstment July 6, 1864, althoughunable to walk on account of his wounds. When they werehealed sufficiently so as to perform any work he reenteredthe servic Stock Photo

RM2CGM7D1–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . xpect to see you roosters walkright over that ridge, and was answered by Captain E. H.Bohm, commanding Company L Colonel, we can but try.They tried, but failed, although they did all that brave mencould do to succeed. 390 SEVENTH REGIMENT OHIO VOIvUNTEER INEANTRY McKay was mustered out of the service at the expirationof his second term of enHstment July 6, 1864, althoughunable to walk on account of his wounds. When they werehealed sufficiently so as to perform any work he reenteredthe servic

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ro-moted to captain when Creighton was elected lieutenant-colonel. He reenlisted for three years June 19, 1861. He partici-pated in the battles of Cross Lanes, Winchester, Port Repub-lic, Cedar Mountain, Antietam, Chancellorsville, Gettys-burg, Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge, and was killedat Ringgold, Georgia, November 27, 1863, while in com-mand of his regiment. Crane was a good mechanic through his early training,and his talent in that line was utilized by his superior officersin the Stock Photo

RM2CGMC7R–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ro-moted to captain when Creighton was elected lieutenant-colonel. He reenlisted for three years June 19, 1861. He partici-pated in the battles of Cross Lanes, Winchester, Port Repub-lic, Cedar Mountain, Antietam, Chancellorsville, Gettys-burg, Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge, and was killedat Ringgold, Georgia, November 27, 1863, while in com-mand of his regiment. Crane was a good mechanic through his early training,and his talent in that line was utilized by his superior officersin the

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . me acquainted with Dr. Whitcomb,who was desirous of adopting him and educating him as aphysician. The position of a bound boy being repugnantto his nature, he left the Doctor and went to Cleveland,Ohio, where in October, 1855. he set about learning theprinters trade in the office of Weeks & Williston, and was 1with them and the old Herald until the breaking out of thecivil war. ; On April 17, 1861, he enlisted as a private in the Sprague jZouaves, which afterward became Company B, Seventh jR Stock Photo

RM2CGM82X–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . me acquainted with Dr. Whitcomb,who was desirous of adopting him and educating him as aphysician. The position of a bound boy being repugnantto his nature, he left the Doctor and went to Cleveland,Ohio, where in October, 1855. he set about learning theprinters trade in the office of Weeks & Williston, and was 1with them and the old Herald until the breaking out of thecivil war. ; On April 17, 1861, he enlisted as a private in the Sprague jZouaves, which afterward became Company B, Seventh jR

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . tended school and later the Agricultural College.Upon the discovery of oil in Mecca he went there, and wasengaged in drilling when Sumter was fired upon. After hisreturn from the army he married Miss Katharine Snyder ofEuclid, Pennsylvania. He entered the service of the Cleve-land Fire Department in 1863; was its secretary ten years,and captain of Mazeppa No. i. He became Assistant Chiefin 1880. He devised the fire pipe line system for the fireboats, which has since been extended in Clevelan Stock Photo

RM2CGKEBT–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . tended school and later the Agricultural College.Upon the discovery of oil in Mecca he went there, and wasengaged in drilling when Sumter was fired upon. After hisreturn from the army he married Miss Katharine Snyder ofEuclid, Pennsylvania. He entered the service of the Cleve-land Fire Department in 1863; was its secretary ten years,and captain of Mazeppa No. i. He became Assistant Chiefin 1880. He devised the fire pipe line system for the fireboats, which has since been extended in Clevelan

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . and was grad-uated at Princeton in 1845. His theological studies werepursued at Princeton Seminary and at Geneva, Switzer-land, and he was ordained to preach by the Presbytery ofLogansport, Indiana. After the breaking out of the war of the rebellion on thefiring at Fort Sumter he was appointed as chaplain of theSeventh Regiment O. V. I. in 1861, and served in that ca-pacity until after the battle of Cross Lanes, Va., in which heparticipated. He was always well liked by the soldiers andhe per Stock Photo

RM2CGMAH1–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . and was grad-uated at Princeton in 1845. His theological studies werepursued at Princeton Seminary and at Geneva, Switzer-land, and he was ordained to preach by the Presbytery ofLogansport, Indiana. After the breaking out of the war of the rebellion on thefiring at Fort Sumter he was appointed as chaplain of theSeventh Regiment O. V. I. in 1861, and served in that ca-pacity until after the battle of Cross Lanes, Va., in which heparticipated. He was always well liked by the soldiers andhe per

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . erely wounded and disabled comrades. At Gettysburg, during the terrific artillery duel betweenthe two armies on July 3, 1863, while passing a batterywhose men had been so reduced by the enemys shot andshell as to leave scarcely enough men to serve the guns, Ad-dison White, like the brave and gallant soldier that he was,volunteered to assist the gunners, and did so until the artil-lery firing, before the great charge, ended. He fought atLookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge, Tennessee, andRin Stock Photo

RM2CGKCJF–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . erely wounded and disabled comrades. At Gettysburg, during the terrific artillery duel betweenthe two armies on July 3, 1863, while passing a batterywhose men had been so reduced by the enemys shot andshell as to leave scarcely enough men to serve the guns, Ad-dison White, like the brave and gallant soldier that he was,volunteered to assist the gunners, and did so until the artil-lery firing, before the great charge, ended. He fought atLookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge, Tennessee, andRin

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . leof drugs at Annapolis, Maryland. In the fall of 1867 heengaged in the practice of medicine at Chicago, one yearlater going to Cincinnati, and in 1870 graduated from theCincinnati College of Law. Returning to Chicago, heformed an office arrangement with Melville W. Fuller, atpresent Chief Justice of the United States. Thenceforwarduntil the end of his life he was engaged in the practice of lawin that city. He engaged in the stationery and printing business in theyear 1883 under the name of Stock Photo

RM2CGM9K2–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . leof drugs at Annapolis, Maryland. In the fall of 1867 heengaged in the practice of medicine at Chicago, one yearlater going to Cincinnati, and in 1870 graduated from theCincinnati College of Law. Returning to Chicago, heformed an office arrangement with Melville W. Fuller, atpresent Chief Justice of the United States. Thenceforwarduntil the end of his life he was engaged in the practice of lawin that city. He engaged in the stationery and printing business in theyear 1883 under the name of

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . icipated in all of the leading battles which hisregiment was engaged in, and was wounded through bothlegs at Port Republic, Virginia, June 9, 1862. He was pro-moted to the position of first lieutenant for gallantry in theface of the enemy, and honorably discharged from the ser-vice on the expiration of the term of service of his regiment,July 6, 1864. He reenlisted in the One Hundred and Seventy-fourthRegiment O. V. I., and was commissioned as its adjutant intwo weeks after his discharge fro Stock Photo

RM2CGKGF2–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . icipated in all of the leading battles which hisregiment was engaged in, and was wounded through bothlegs at Port Republic, Virginia, June 9, 1862. He was pro-moted to the position of first lieutenant for gallantry in theface of the enemy, and honorably discharged from the ser-vice on the expiration of the term of service of his regiment,July 6, 1864. He reenlisted in the One Hundred and Seventy-fourthRegiment O. V. I., and was commissioned as its adjutant intwo weeks after his discharge fro

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . CORPORAL SAMUEL SWEET. FRANK ROCKEFELLER FRAXK ROCKEFELLER. Frank Rockefeller was born at Moravia. New York, in1845. He was educated in the Cleveland schools, and hasresided in Cleveland ever since 1853. At the breaking outof the rebellion he was too young to be accepted as a re-cruit by the United States Government, although lie triedrepeatedly to enlist but was refused by the recruiting offi-cers. After the Battle of Cross Lanes, Virginia, August 26,1861, he joined as a recruit in the mont Stock Photo

RM2CGM6G0–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . CORPORAL SAMUEL SWEET. FRANK ROCKEFELLER FRAXK ROCKEFELLER. Frank Rockefeller was born at Moravia. New York, in1845. He was educated in the Cleveland schools, and hasresided in Cleveland ever since 1853. At the breaking outof the rebellion he was too young to be accepted as a re-cruit by the United States Government, although lie triedrepeatedly to enlist but was refused by the recruiting offi-cers. After the Battle of Cross Lanes, Virginia, August 26,1861, he joined as a recruit in the mont

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . t again at Chancellorsville,Virginia (hit on shoulder by a piece of shell) ; Gettysburg,Pennsylvania; Lookout Mountain, Tennessee; MissionaryKidge, Tennessee, Ringgold, Georgia; Dalton, Georgia;Rocky Face Ridge, Georgia, and Dallas, or New HopeChurch, Georgia, He was appointed purveyor of Case-nents brigade and remained at Raleigh, until after the war. After the war he engaged in various businesses and wasiKvays lucky in his ventures, amassing what was consideredn olden times quite a fortune Stock Photo

RM2CGM914–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . t again at Chancellorsville,Virginia (hit on shoulder by a piece of shell) ; Gettysburg,Pennsylvania; Lookout Mountain, Tennessee; MissionaryKidge, Tennessee, Ringgold, Georgia; Dalton, Georgia;Rocky Face Ridge, Georgia, and Dallas, or New HopeChurch, Georgia, He was appointed purveyor of Case-nents brigade and remained at Raleigh, until after the war. After the war he engaged in various businesses and wasiKvays lucky in his ventures, amassing what was consideredn olden times quite a fortune

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . red into the service of the United Stateswas assigned to the Seventh Regiment O. V. I. as Com-pany B. He was appointed orderly sergeant and was pro-moted to first lieutenant and adjutant for soldierly conduct.May 17, 1861. He reenlisted for three years June 19, 1861,and was commissioned by the Governor of the State of Ohioas first lieutenant and adjutant in the three years service.February i, 1862, he was transferred to the staff of Gen.E. B. Tyler as acting assistant adjutant-general. He pa Stock Photo

RM2CGMB64–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . red into the service of the United Stateswas assigned to the Seventh Regiment O. V. I. as Com-pany B. He was appointed orderly sergeant and was pro-moted to first lieutenant and adjutant for soldierly conduct.May 17, 1861. He reenlisted for three years June 19, 1861,and was commissioned by the Governor of the State of Ohioas first lieutenant and adjutant in the three years service.February i, 1862, he was transferred to the staff of Gen.E. B. Tyler as acting assistant adjutant-general. He pa

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . among the first to tender the servicesof a company to Governor Dennison, and on the 26th ofpany A of Warren, which became Company H of the Sev-enth Ohio Infantry, and he its captain. He was promoted tolieutenant-colonel May 20, 1862, and served in this regimentuntil March 2, 1863, when he resigned after having partici-pated in the battles of Cross Lanes and Winchester, inwhich last engagement he was severely wounded. He as-sisted in the organization of the One Hundred and Seventy-first Regim Stock Photo

RM2CGMC62–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . among the first to tender the servicesof a company to Governor Dennison, and on the 26th ofpany A of Warren, which became Company H of the Sev-enth Ohio Infantry, and he its captain. He was promoted tolieutenant-colonel May 20, 1862, and served in this regimentuntil March 2, 1863, when he resigned after having partici-pated in the battles of Cross Lanes and Winchester, inwhich last engagement he was severely wounded. He as-sisted in the organization of the One Hundred and Seventy-first Regim

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . was transferred to Company B, Fifth Ohio Infantry, andDecember i, 1864, he was transferred to the Veteran Re-serve Corps, and sent to Washington on special duty,where he remained until mustered out, August 7, 1865. He graduated at Oberlin College, Ohio, and took upjournalism. On January 7, 1875, he was married to Miss Jennie E.Piatt, of Baltimore, Maryland, and made Washington hishome. He was an inventor of some note and had alreadytaken out several patents. Now he added to them lemonadestra Stock Photo

RM2CGKTFT–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . was transferred to Company B, Fifth Ohio Infantry, andDecember i, 1864, he was transferred to the Veteran Re-serve Corps, and sent to Washington on special duty,where he remained until mustered out, August 7, 1865. He graduated at Oberlin College, Ohio, and took upjournalism. On January 7, 1875, he was married to Miss Jennie E.Piatt, of Baltimore, Maryland, and made Washington hishome. He was an inventor of some note and had alreadytaken out several patents. Now he added to them lemonadestra

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . Virginia, August 26, 1861, where the regiment was defeatedwith severe loss, and Captain Shurtleff captured. He wasexchanged and returned to his regiment October 7, 1862.He was detached therefrom on the staff of General Wilcoxuntil March 18, 1863, when he resigned on account of ill-ness, but recovering his health he again entered the serviceas lieutenant-colonel of the Fifth U. S. C. T. He was promoted to colonel September 29, 1864, andbrigadier-general U. S. V. March 15, 1865. He resignedat Stock Photo

RM2CGM36R–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . Virginia, August 26, 1861, where the regiment was defeatedwith severe loss, and Captain Shurtleff captured. He wasexchanged and returned to his regiment October 7, 1862.He was detached therefrom on the staff of General Wilcoxuntil March 18, 1863, when he resigned on account of ill-ness, but recovering his health he again entered the serviceas lieutenant-colonel of the Fifth U. S. C. T. He was promoted to colonel September 29, 1864, andbrigadier-general U. S. V. March 15, 1865. He resignedat

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . count of surgeons certificate of disability, he having beerruptured during his service. On his return from the arm)he settled again at Chagrin Falls, remaining there for sev-eral years engaged in commercial pursuits. In the yeai1877 he was commissioned as captain of Company G, Fif-teenth Regiment O. N. G., which he retained for severa:years, until obliged by physical infirmities to resign from theservice. In the year 1893 he was appointed as cashier in the ofiiccof the Collector of Internal Stock Photo

RM2CGKNMP–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . count of surgeons certificate of disability, he having beerruptured during his service. On his return from the arm)he settled again at Chagrin Falls, remaining there for sev-eral years engaged in commercial pursuits. In the yeai1877 he was commissioned as captain of Company G, Fif-teenth Regiment O. N. G., which he retained for severa:years, until obliged by physical infirmities to resign from theservice. In the year 1893 he was appointed as cashier in the ofiiccof the Collector of Internal

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . over the stone wall formingpart of the defense of the enemy, and was one of a smallparty following Major Casement of the Seventh Ohio into abattery and capturing the guns. At the close of the fight,with the aid of a comrade, he captured and brought in astaff officer of General Jackson. In the battle of Port Republic, June 9, 1862, SergeantDay bore an active part, and, though again wounded,formed one of the rear-guard in the retreat after the battle,for which he was highly commended by Genera Stock Photo

RM2CGM1DK–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . over the stone wall formingpart of the defense of the enemy, and was one of a smallparty following Major Casement of the Seventh Ohio into abattery and capturing the guns. At the close of the fight,with the aid of a comrade, he captured and brought in astaff officer of General Jackson. In the battle of Port Republic, June 9, 1862, SergeantDay bore an active part, and, though again wounded,formed one of the rear-guard in the retreat after the battle,for which he was highly commended by Genera

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . JOSEPH M. GASSER. JACOB E. HIME COMPANY B 407 own responsibility, opening a stationery and candy store,which he carried on for six years, gradually drifting intothat of a florist, to which he has devoted his entire attentionfor more than a quarter of a century. By careful methodsand perseverance the business was developed and the rangeof operations extended until the enterprise became one of themost extensive of its kind in the State. Gasser during the war was considered as a brave soldieran Stock Photo

RM2CGM4E7–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . JOSEPH M. GASSER. JACOB E. HIME COMPANY B 407 own responsibility, opening a stationery and candy store,which he carried on for six years, gradually drifting intothat of a florist, to which he has devoted his entire attentionfor more than a quarter of a century. By careful methodsand perseverance the business was developed and the rangeof operations extended until the enterprise became one of themost extensive of its kind in the State. Gasser during the war was considered as a brave soldieran

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ce of the United States, and transferred to Camp Den-nison, near Cincinnati, Ohio, where it remained until thelatter part of June, when it was transferred to West Vir-ginia, The regiment reenlisted June 19 for three years. Itsfirst march was a forced one from Clarksburg to Weston,Virginia, at the latter city capturing some $57,000 of cashbelonging to the State of Virginia, which was turned over toWest Virginia, just then formed. He participated in the battle of Cross Lanes, Virginia,August 2 Stock Photo

RM2CGKTT9–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ce of the United States, and transferred to Camp Den-nison, near Cincinnati, Ohio, where it remained until thelatter part of June, when it was transferred to West Vir-ginia, The regiment reenlisted June 19 for three years. Itsfirst march was a forced one from Clarksburg to Weston,Virginia, at the latter city capturing some $57,000 of cashbelonging to the State of Virginia, which was turned over toWest Virginia, just then formed. He participated in the battle of Cross Lanes, Virginia,August 2

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . assigned to the Seventh Regiment O. V. I. as Company B, retaining that letter during its service in thifield. He reenlisted, June 19, 1861, for a period 0three years, and was mustered out of the service at thexpiration of the term of service of the regiment, July 61864. He participated in the following battles: CrosLanes, Virginia, August 26, 1861; Winchester, VirginiaMarch 23, 1862 (wounded severely in the left arm and sidin the latter-named battle, being incapacitated for servicuntil June Stock Photo

RM2CGM4PH–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . assigned to the Seventh Regiment O. V. I. as Company B, retaining that letter during its service in thifield. He reenlisted, June 19, 1861, for a period 0three years, and was mustered out of the service at thexpiration of the term of service of the regiment, July 61864. He participated in the following battles: CrosLanes, Virginia, August 26, 1861; Winchester, VirginiaMarch 23, 1862 (wounded severely in the left arm and sidin the latter-named battle, being incapacitated for servicuntil June

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ttysburg, Pennsylvania; Lookout Mountain andMissionary Ridge, Tennessee; Ringgold, Georgia; Dalton,Georgia; Rocky Face Ridge, Georgia; Resaca, Georgia,and Dallas, or New Hope Church, Georgia. He was mus-tered out with his regiment on the expiration of its term ofservice, July 6, 1864. He reenlisted and raised a new regiment, composedlargely of veterans of old organizations, and was appointedits colonel. On muster into the service it became the OneHundred and Seventy-Seventh Regiment O. V. L Stock Photo

RM2CGKKKA–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ttysburg, Pennsylvania; Lookout Mountain andMissionary Ridge, Tennessee; Ringgold, Georgia; Dalton,Georgia; Rocky Face Ridge, Georgia; Resaca, Georgia,and Dallas, or New Hope Church, Georgia. He was mus-tered out with his regiment on the expiration of its term ofservice, July 6, 1864. He reenlisted and raised a new regiment, composedlargely of veterans of old organizations, and was appointedits colonel. On muster into the service it became the OneHundred and Seventy-Seventh Regiment O. V. L

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . nlisted as a private in a companyraised at Painesville, Ohio, April 22, 1861, which whenmustered into the service of the United States for threemonths became Company D, Seventh Regiment O. V. I.June 19 he reenlisted in the same company for three years.He was promoted to sergeant for gallant and meritoriousservice in the face of the enemy. He participated in the following battles during the war:Blues Gap, Winchester, Cedar Mountain, Antietam, Dum-fries, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Lookout M Stock Photo

RM2CGKN5W–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . nlisted as a private in a companyraised at Painesville, Ohio, April 22, 1861, which whenmustered into the service of the United States for threemonths became Company D, Seventh Regiment O. V. I.June 19 he reenlisted in the same company for three years.He was promoted to sergeant for gallant and meritoriousservice in the face of the enemy. He participated in the following battles during the war:Blues Gap, Winchester, Cedar Mountain, Antietam, Dum-fries, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Lookout M

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ed in the battle of Cross Lanes, Virginia, August 26,1861, with it. The regiment was defeated with severe lossand scattered, the right wing retreating to Gauley Bridgeand the left to Charleston. Virginia. Casement handled theleft wing on its retreat, with the greatest coolness and brav-ery, passing through the enemys country, crossing rivers,creeks, and mountain ranges without losing a man captured. He also fought at Winchester, Virginia, March 23, 1862.and rode forward with a squad of not o Stock Photo

RM2CGMBG9–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ed in the battle of Cross Lanes, Virginia, August 26,1861, with it. The regiment was defeated with severe lossand scattered, the right wing retreating to Gauley Bridgeand the left to Charleston. Virginia. Casement handled theleft wing on its retreat, with the greatest coolness and brav-ery, passing through the enemys country, crossing rivers,creeks, and mountain ranges without losing a man captured. He also fought at Winchester, Virginia, March 23, 1862.and rode forward with a squad of not o

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ree years, and accompanied his regiment on the severemarches from Clarksburg to Gauley Bridge, Virginia, wherehe was compelled to resign his commission in September,1861, under the surgeons certificate of disability. He thenreturned home. He was elected assistant clerk in the Ohio House of Rep-resentatives in the fifty-fifth General Assembly. In June,1863, he accepted a clerkship under Maj. W. S. Kennon,paymaster of the Army, and served in Ohio, Kentucky andTennessee until September, 1865. T Stock Photo

RM2CGKRA3–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ree years, and accompanied his regiment on the severemarches from Clarksburg to Gauley Bridge, Virginia, wherehe was compelled to resign his commission in September,1861, under the surgeons certificate of disability. He thenreturned home. He was elected assistant clerk in the Ohio House of Rep-resentatives in the fifty-fifth General Assembly. In June,1863, he accepted a clerkship under Maj. W. S. Kennon,paymaster of the Army, and served in Ohio, Kentucky andTennessee until September, 1865. T

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . Hancocks) Corps—on detail in theWar Department entire time. He was married in Washington, D. C, to Miss SarahFenton Stone, and has three daughters. His eldest daugh-ter, Helen, is the wife of a Russian diplomat. Count Gre-goire Alexandrovich De Wollant, now Minister to Mexico. Since he left the Army Colonel Tisdel (as he is now bestknown among his friends) has been principally engaged asfollows: he served in the U. S. Treasury Department from1868 to 1870; as Assistant Marshal U. S. Supreme C Stock Photo

RM2CGKPFW–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . Hancocks) Corps—on detail in theWar Department entire time. He was married in Washington, D. C, to Miss SarahFenton Stone, and has three daughters. His eldest daugh-ter, Helen, is the wife of a Russian diplomat. Count Gre-goire Alexandrovich De Wollant, now Minister to Mexico. Since he left the Army Colonel Tisdel (as he is now bestknown among his friends) has been principally engaged asfollows: he served in the U. S. Treasury Department from1868 to 1870; as Assistant Marshal U. S. Supreme C

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ey belonged. The Twelfth Corps badge was a 230 SEVENTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY five-pointed star. First Division, red; Second Division,white; Third Division, blue. As early as April 11 the commanding- general informedPresident Lincoln that he intended to move against GeneralLee to the right, and the cavalry under General Stonemanwas directed to move to the enemys rear on the 13th. On April 19 orders came for the troops stationed at Dum-fries to be ready to march at 6 a, m. on the mo Stock Photo

RM2CGMDB5–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ey belonged. The Twelfth Corps badge was a 230 SEVENTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY five-pointed star. First Division, red; Second Division,white; Third Division, blue. As early as April 11 the commanding- general informedPresident Lincoln that he intended to move against GeneralLee to the right, and the cavalry under General Stonemanwas directed to move to the enemys rear on the 13th. On April 19 orders came for the troops stationed at Dum-fries to be ready to march at 6 a, m. on the mo

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ember 13, 1887,when memorials were erected by the State of Ohio to theirhonored dead on that historic field. The Commission for the Seventh Regiment was com-posed of Captains William A. Howe, Edward Hi. Bohm,and George A. McKay. On account of business affairs thelatter-named Commissioner was the only one present at thededication, leaving Cleveland, Ohio, at 11.10 p. m., Septem-ber 12. On the evening of the 13th he arrived at Gettys-burg, Pennsylvania. Metaphorically speaking, he wastenting t Stock Photo

RM2CGKAYF–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ember 13, 1887,when memorials were erected by the State of Ohio to theirhonored dead on that historic field. The Commission for the Seventh Regiment was com-posed of Captains William A. Howe, Edward Hi. Bohm,and George A. McKay. On account of business affairs thelatter-named Commissioner was the only one present at thededication, leaving Cleveland, Ohio, at 11.10 p. m., Septem-ber 12. On the evening of the 13th he arrived at Gettys-burg, Pennsylvania. Metaphorically speaking, he wastenting t

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . wounded in the hand), Dumfries,Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Lookout Mountain, Resaca,and Dallas. At the close of this term of service he was ap-pointed first lieutenant and adjutant of the One Hundredand Eighty-fifth Regiment O. V. I., and subsequently pro-moted to captain. In this regiment he served in Kentucky,much of the time on detached duty, as A. D. C. on the staffof Gen. J. F. Wade, with headquarters at Lexington, andwas frequently detailed on special duty connected with thesettlemen Stock Photo

RM2CGM283–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . wounded in the hand), Dumfries,Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Lookout Mountain, Resaca,and Dallas. At the close of this term of service he was ap-pointed first lieutenant and adjutant of the One Hundredand Eighty-fifth Regiment O. V. I., and subsequently pro-moted to captain. In this regiment he served in Kentucky,much of the time on detached duty, as A. D. C. on the staffof Gen. J. F. Wade, with headquarters at Lexington, andwas frequently detailed on special duty connected with thesettlemen

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ision went to rest in and about thetown and the next day, in the midst of rain and mud, step-ped back 21 miles to Camp Shields again. Although theelements were against us upon this return, march, Lieut.-Col. Creighton caused the band to play lively airs, and whenhe reached Winchester the Seventh paraded through thestreets as if in holiday attire, much to the surprise of themen of the First Division on duty there, who greeted uswith shouts of approval and generous applause. The nextday all wa Stock Photo

RM2CGMEBK–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ision went to rest in and about thetown and the next day, in the midst of rain and mud, step-ped back 21 miles to Camp Shields again. Although theelements were against us upon this return, march, Lieut.-Col. Creighton caused the band to play lively airs, and whenhe reached Winchester the Seventh paraded through thestreets as if in holiday attire, much to the surprise of themen of the First Division on duty there, who greeted uswith shouts of approval and generous applause. The nextday all wa

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . under-ground railroad and John Browns Harpers Ferry expedi-tion. Enlisted April 13, 1861, being first to volunteer inCleveland. On Cotton Mountain campaign, in westernVirginia, volunteered to obtain knowledge of strength ofenemy; made his way through mountain passes into rebelbivouacs, secured data desired, and reported it to Lieut.-Col.Creighton. At Charleston, informed Colonel Tyler of ob-servations of enemy, resulting in withdrawal from thatplace. Wounded in left ankle at Romney, January Stock Photo

RM2CGKK6D–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . under-ground railroad and John Browns Harpers Ferry expedi-tion. Enlisted April 13, 1861, being first to volunteer inCleveland. On Cotton Mountain campaign, in westernVirginia, volunteered to obtain knowledge of strength ofenemy; made his way through mountain passes into rebelbivouacs, secured data desired, and reported it to Lieut.-Col.Creighton. At Charleston, informed Colonel Tyler of ob-servations of enemy, resulting in withdrawal from thatplace. Wounded in left ankle at Romney, January

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . SERGEANT JOSEPH TROTIER. SERGEANT GUSTAV SCHMIDT GUSTAV SCHMIDT. Gustav Schmidt was born at Kichheim, Germany, in thevear 1841. He was cckicated in the common schools andiiad also a collegiate education. At the breaking out of the war of the rebellion he enlistedas a private in the Sprague Cadets, April 22, 1861, whichwas mustered into the service of the United States as Com-pany B, Seventh Regiment O. V. I., for a period of threemonths. He reenlisted June 20, 1861, in the same com-)any for Stock Photo

RM2CGM4P6–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . SERGEANT JOSEPH TROTIER. SERGEANT GUSTAV SCHMIDT GUSTAV SCHMIDT. Gustav Schmidt was born at Kichheim, Germany, in thevear 1841. He was cckicated in the common schools andiiad also a collegiate education. At the breaking out of the war of the rebellion he enlistedas a private in the Sprague Cadets, April 22, 1861, whichwas mustered into the service of the United States as Com-pany B, Seventh Regiment O. V. I., for a period of threemonths. He reenlisted June 20, 1861, in the same com-)any for

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ee years, reenlisted, and was made a sergeant, havingrefused to be a candidate for the second lieutenancy. Entered West Virginia July 23, 1861, and two months lateron August 20, 1861, was made a prisoner of war on a reconnaissance into the enemys country, declining to leave himortally wounded Captain, John F. Schuette, who haibeen shot through the body. The next and first threweeks of his life as prisoner of war were spent at WhitSulphur Springs, West Virginia, very pleasantly, due to ;great Stock Photo

RM2CGM5AM–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ee years, reenlisted, and was made a sergeant, havingrefused to be a candidate for the second lieutenancy. Entered West Virginia July 23, 1861, and two months lateron August 20, 1861, was made a prisoner of war on a reconnaissance into the enemys country, declining to leave himortally wounded Captain, John F. Schuette, who haibeen shot through the body. The next and first threweeks of his life as prisoner of war were spent at WhitSulphur Springs, West Virginia, very pleasantly, due to ;great

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . enced our first great disappointment, however,when we had to wait all day until 6 p. m. before the train,in sections, rolled away, but we subsequently learned thatit was frequently military to fall in promptly and then waitand keep on waiting, until tired out and thoroughly dis-gusted, before the column moved. Going by Columbus,camp equipage and ammunition were taken on board, andwith a train of 45 cars, running in sections, and accom-panied by extra locomotives, the regiment reached Bellair Stock Photo

RM2CGMFCF–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . enced our first great disappointment, however,when we had to wait all day until 6 p. m. before the train,in sections, rolled away, but we subsequently learned thatit was frequently military to fall in promptly and then waitand keep on waiting, until tired out and thoroughly dis-gusted, before the column moved. Going by Columbus,camp equipage and ammunition were taken on board, andwith a train of 45 cars, running in sections, and accom-panied by extra locomotives, the regiment reached Bellair

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . breaking out of >the war of the rebellion he enlisted as a private in the Cleve-land Light Guard Zouaves for three months. When mus-1tered into the service of the United States this company be-1came Company A, Seventh Regiment O. V. L He reen-:listed in the three years service, June 19, 1861, and waspromoted to corporal for soldierly conduct. He participated in the battles of Cross Lanes, Virginia,August 26, 1861, and Winchester, Virginia, March 23.1862, and in numerous skirmishes and mar Stock Photo

RM2CGM6N4–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . breaking out of >the war of the rebellion he enlisted as a private in the Cleve-land Light Guard Zouaves for three months. When mus-1tered into the service of the United States this company be-1came Company A, Seventh Regiment O. V. L He reen-:listed in the three years service, June 19, 1861, and waspromoted to corporal for soldierly conduct. He participated in the battles of Cross Lanes, Virginia,August 26, 1861, and Winchester, Virginia, March 23.1862, and in numerous skirmishes and mar

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . nd capture of New Madrid, Island Ten,Tiptonville, expedition to Fort Pillow, siege and capture ofCorinth, battle of luka, second battle of Corinth, campaignsthrough Cherokee Valley, central Mississippi, ParkersCross-Roads, Chattanooga, capture of Decatur. Atlanta icampaign—Resaca, Dallas, Big Shanty, Kenesaw Mountain,charge at Nick-o-Jack Creek, battles around Atlanta, marchthrough Georgia, siege of Savannah. Through the Caro-linas—battles of Beaufort, Pocotaligo, Whippy Swamp,Rivers Bridge, Stock Photo

RM2CGM6BJ–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . nd capture of New Madrid, Island Ten,Tiptonville, expedition to Fort Pillow, siege and capture ofCorinth, battle of luka, second battle of Corinth, campaignsthrough Cherokee Valley, central Mississippi, ParkersCross-Roads, Chattanooga, capture of Decatur. Atlanta icampaign—Resaca, Dallas, Big Shanty, Kenesaw Mountain,charge at Nick-o-Jack Creek, battles around Atlanta, marchthrough Georgia, siege of Savannah. Through the Caro-linas—battles of Beaufort, Pocotaligo, Whippy Swamp,Rivers Bridge,

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . I, 2, and 3, 1863; Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, July i, 2, and3, 1863; Lookout Mountain, Tennessee, November 24,1863; Missionary Ridge, Tennessee, November 25, 1863,and Ringgold, Georgia, November 27, 1863, being severelywounded in the thigh in the last-named battle, and capturedby the enemy, and retaken by the Union troops the sameday. He was mustered out of the service September 29,1864. Reenlisted and w^as appointed first lieutenant and regi-mental quartermaster of the One Hundred and Sevent Stock Photo

RM2CGKXCK–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . I, 2, and 3, 1863; Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, July i, 2, and3, 1863; Lookout Mountain, Tennessee, November 24,1863; Missionary Ridge, Tennessee, November 25, 1863,and Ringgold, Georgia, November 27, 1863, being severelywounded in the thigh in the last-named battle, and capturedby the enemy, and retaken by the Union troops the sameday. He was mustered out of the service September 29,1864. Reenlisted and w^as appointed first lieutenant and regi-mental quartermaster of the One Hundred and Sevent

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ttle later real estateon his own account, first at Anamosa, then in Chicago after1887. In 1902 he was not rich as wealth is measured nowadays,but he had sense enough to retire for a well-earned vacation.Following this retirement from business he and his wifevisited all the countries of Europe, Northern Africa, andmuch of Asia, including Palestine, Siberia, Japan, China,Ceylon, and India. On his return to the United States in1904 he published Two Years in Three Continents—abook of over 600 pa Stock Photo

RM2CGM0B3–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ttle later real estateon his own account, first at Anamosa, then in Chicago after1887. In 1902 he was not rich as wealth is measured nowadays,but he had sense enough to retire for a well-earned vacation.Following this retirement from business he and his wifevisited all the countries of Europe, Northern Africa, andmuch of Asia, including Palestine, Siberia, Japan, China,Ceylon, and India. On his return to the United States in1904 he published Two Years in Three Continents—abook of over 600 pa

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . n he withothers was transferred to Belle Isle, near Richmond, Vir-ginia. September 15, he was paroled and sent to CampParole at Alexandria, Virginia. He joined his company at Harpers Ferry in Novemberand was with them until February 14, 1863, when he wassent to Washington, as he was unfit for duty on account ofdeafness, contracted while in line of duty. He was dis-charged at Trinity General Hospital, Washington, D. C,February 28, 1863. He reenlisted, July 19, 1864, in Capt.J. C. Euwers Compa Stock Photo

RM2CGM44M–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . n he withothers was transferred to Belle Isle, near Richmond, Vir-ginia. September 15, he was paroled and sent to CampParole at Alexandria, Virginia. He joined his company at Harpers Ferry in Novemberand was with them until February 14, 1863, when he wassent to Washington, as he was unfit for duty on account ofdeafness, contracted while in line of duty. He was dis-charged at Trinity General Hospital, Washington, D. C,February 28, 1863. He reenlisted, July 19, 1864, in Capt.J. C. Euwers Compa

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . fter a carefulstudy of the records of the different regiments of our State,prompted by a noble impulse, have recently conferred a sig-nal mark of honor on the Seventh Regiment Volunteer In-fantry. The following correspondence on the subjeci willbe read with interest by all who delight to see the bravehonored for noble sacrifices in a glorious cause. CoL. Samuel McClelland and Soldiers oe theSeventh Regiment O. V. I. In performance of a pleasing duty confided to me by theOhio Ladies Society, Stock Photo

RM2CGKA3T–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . fter a carefulstudy of the records of the different regiments of our State,prompted by a noble impulse, have recently conferred a sig-nal mark of honor on the Seventh Regiment Volunteer In-fantry. The following correspondence on the subjeci willbe read with interest by all who delight to see the bravehonored for noble sacrifices in a glorious cause. CoL. Samuel McClelland and Soldiers oe theSeventh Regiment O. V. I. In performance of a pleasing duty confided to me by theOhio Ladies Society,

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . t, retaining that office to the present time. January 17, 1866, he married Miss Rachel Sage. Fourchildren were born to them, three sons and one daughter, ofwhom Mrs. Elizabeth R. Farrand is the sole survivor. He is a member of the following organizations and socie-ties : Euclid Avenue Baptist Church; Masonic bodies, ofwhich he is a 32d degree Mason; charter member of Me-morial and Army and Navy Posts, G. A. R.; Military Or-der of the Loyal Legion; Cuyahoga County Soldiers andSailors Monument Stock Photo

RM2CGM7RD–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . t, retaining that office to the present time. January 17, 1866, he married Miss Rachel Sage. Fourchildren were born to them, three sons and one daughter, ofwhom Mrs. Elizabeth R. Farrand is the sole survivor. He is a member of the following organizations and socie-ties : Euclid Avenue Baptist Church; Masonic bodies, ofwhich he is a 32d degree Mason; charter member of Me-morial and Army and Navy Posts, G. A. R.; Military Or-der of the Loyal Legion; Cuyahoga County Soldiers andSailors Monument

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . nd, secretary. Aresolution was then passed in favor of marking the positionoccupied by Candys brigade on the night of July i, 1863,and providing for the appointment of a committee, consist-ing of one comrade from each of the six regiments in saidbrigade, to take charge of the project and push it to a suc-cessful termination. The president appointed the following committee: Maj.Krewson Yerkes, Fifth Ohio; Sergt. Lawrence Wilson,Seventh Ohio; Col. D. W. Thomas. Twenty-ninth Ohio;Maj. Thos. McC Stock Photo

RM2CGKAMP–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . nd, secretary. Aresolution was then passed in favor of marking the positionoccupied by Candys brigade on the night of July i, 1863,and providing for the appointment of a committee, consist-ing of one comrade from each of the six regiments in saidbrigade, to take charge of the project and push it to a suc-cessful termination. The president appointed the following committee: Maj.Krewson Yerkes, Fifth Ohio; Sergt. Lawrence Wilson,Seventh Ohio; Col. D. W. Thomas. Twenty-ninth Ohio;Maj. Thos. McC

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . 6 and 7; was engaged in;ge of Corinth, Mississippi; Shermans raid throughMississippi; capture of Fort De Russy, Louisiana, Pleasantill and Clouterville, Louisiana; fifty days in the Red Rivermpaign under General Banks; Chicot Lake and Littleock, Arkansas; fight with Forrest at Memphis. Tennessee;mpaign after Price in Missouri, and battles of Nashville,ennessee. Was mustered out of service March 22, 1865. He married Armilla A. Perkins. May 27, 1868, to whomle son, Edwin Plenry. was born June Stock Photo

RM2CGKWNN–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . 6 and 7; was engaged in;ge of Corinth, Mississippi; Shermans raid throughMississippi; capture of Fort De Russy, Louisiana, Pleasantill and Clouterville, Louisiana; fifty days in the Red Rivermpaign under General Banks; Chicot Lake and Littleock, Arkansas; fight with Forrest at Memphis. Tennessee;mpaign after Price in Missouri, and battles of Nashville,ennessee. Was mustered out of service March 22, 1865. He married Armilla A. Perkins. May 27, 1868, to whomle son, Edwin Plenry. was born June

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . BAI)(;i. OF IliE SECOND DIISI()N12tli and IOili Army Corps. BATTLEFIELD OF CHANCELLORSVILLE, VA.May 1st, 2d and 3d, 1863 CHAPTER XXVI. tup: batti.k of chancei.i.orsviu,k. As a place. Chancellorsville consisted of one stately man-sion with oiit-bnildings. and a blacksmith shop, locatedtwelve miles west of Fredericksburg at the intersection ofthe Plank and WiUlerness roads leading to that point, andin the midst of a densely wooded country. The cavalry attached to the Fifth Corps, which was co Stock Photo

RM2CGMD6B–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . BAI)(;i. OF IliE SECOND DIISI()N12tli and IOili Army Corps. BATTLEFIELD OF CHANCELLORSVILLE, VA.May 1st, 2d and 3d, 1863 CHAPTER XXVI. tup: batti.k of chancei.i.orsviu,k. As a place. Chancellorsville consisted of one stately man-sion with oiit-bnildings. and a blacksmith shop, locatedtwelve miles west of Fredericksburg at the intersection ofthe Plank and WiUlerness roads leading to that point, andin the midst of a densely wooded country. The cavalry attached to the Fifth Corps, which was co

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . CAPTAIN JOHN N. DYERKillii iit Uiittic of Cross Liin.s. Va.. Aiiir. Jfiih. IHiU ). LIEUTENANT GEORGE D. LOCKWOOD(Died Sept. 3d, 1874.) COMPANY D 445 United States. He was United States Commissioner ioreight years, and was chairman of the executive committee ofthe Early Settlers Association of Cuyahoga County. Hehad been a Royal Arch Mason since 1858, and was a mem-ber of the Grand Army of the Republic and of the OhioCommandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion ofthe United States. M Stock Photo

RM2CGKPR5–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . CAPTAIN JOHN N. DYERKillii iit Uiittic of Cross Liin.s. Va.. Aiiir. Jfiih. IHiU ). LIEUTENANT GEORGE D. LOCKWOOD(Died Sept. 3d, 1874.) COMPANY D 445 United States. He was United States Commissioner ioreight years, and was chairman of the executive committee ofthe Early Settlers Association of Cuyahoga County. Hehad been a Royal Arch Mason since 1858, and was a mem-ber of the Grand Army of the Republic and of the OhioCommandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion ofthe United States. M

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . of service being forthree months. He reenlisted June 19, 1861, for a period ofthree years. He was rapidly promoted to the position ofcaptain for meritorious service in the face of the enemy,and was mustered out with his regiment on the expirationof its term of service July 6, 1864. He participated in the following battles: Cross Lanes,Virginia, August 26, 1861; Winchester, Virginia, March23, 1862; Cedar Mountain, Virginia, August 9, 1862;Chancellorsville, Virginia, May i, 2, and 3, 1863; Get Stock Photo

RM2CGM5KN–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . of service being forthree months. He reenlisted June 19, 1861, for a period ofthree years. He was rapidly promoted to the position ofcaptain for meritorious service in the face of the enemy,and was mustered out with his regiment on the expirationof its term of service July 6, 1864. He participated in the following battles: Cross Lanes,Virginia, August 26, 1861; Winchester, Virginia, March23, 1862; Cedar Mountain, Virginia, August 9, 1862;Chancellorsville, Virginia, May i, 2, and 3, 1863; Get

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . JOSEPH S. CLARKE. EPHRAIM J. SMITH COMPANY E 461 pcrs Ferry. On second IWill Uiiii canipaJL;!!. ratinns beingvery scarce, while eating a cracker was asked by a generalofficer, Have you another of those?—responded by givinghis only remaining hardtack; that officer was the belovedGen. N. P. Banks. Commissioned to visit Washington tolocate wounded officers; that duty performed, paid his re-spects to President Lincoln and wife at their cottage at Sol-diers Home, where he had a delightful talk wi Stock Photo

RM2CGKK10–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . JOSEPH S. CLARKE. EPHRAIM J. SMITH COMPANY E 461 pcrs Ferry. On second IWill Uiiii canipaJL;!!. ratinns beingvery scarce, while eating a cracker was asked by a generalofficer, Have you another of those?—responded by givinghis only remaining hardtack; that officer was the belovedGen. N. P. Banks. Commissioned to visit Washington tolocate wounded officers; that duty performed, paid his re-spects to President Lincoln and wife at their cottage at Sol-diers Home, where he had a delightful talk wi

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . nfined for some time at the MansionHospital, Alexandria, Virginia, he was discharged from theservice November 23, 1862, and returned to his home atHuron, Ohio. Mr. Wickham married Miss Lucy L. Sprague, daughterof Gen. John W. Sprague, at Milan, Ohio, February 6, 1866.They have two sons, Walter M. and Addison S., both living. After his discharge from the army Mr. Wickham entereda general store at Huron as clerk, and served in that capacityuntil in 1864 he associated himself with his father in Stock Photo

RM2CGKJE4–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . nfined for some time at the MansionHospital, Alexandria, Virginia, he was discharged from theservice November 23, 1862, and returned to his home atHuron, Ohio. Mr. Wickham married Miss Lucy L. Sprague, daughterof Gen. John W. Sprague, at Milan, Ohio, February 6, 1866.They have two sons, Walter M. and Addison S., both living. After his discharge from the army Mr. Wickham entereda general store at Huron as clerk, and served in that capacityuntil in 1864 he associated himself with his father in

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . o North CaroHna, arriving at Fort Fisher, February7, 1865, participating in the taking of Fort Anderson, N. C,and battle of Town Creek; from thence moving to Wil-mington, N. C, where his corps was joined by the army ofGen. W. T. Sherman. Then the united armies moved onRaleigh, North Carolina, forcing Gen. Jos. E. Johnston tosurrender. Mustered out with his regiment at Greensboro, NorthCarolina, June 24, 1865. He married Mary Frances Pierce, October 3, 1864, andtwo children were born to them, Stock Photo

RM2CGM725–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . o North CaroHna, arriving at Fort Fisher, February7, 1865, participating in the taking of Fort Anderson, N. C,and battle of Town Creek; from thence moving to Wil-mington, N. C, where his corps was joined by the army ofGen. W. T. Sherman. Then the united armies moved onRaleigh, North Carolina, forcing Gen. Jos. E. Johnston tosurrender. Mustered out with his regiment at Greensboro, NorthCarolina, June 24, 1865. He married Mary Frances Pierce, October 3, 1864, andtwo children were born to them,

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . SERGEANT CARLOS A. SMITH. LEWIS AUSTIN LEWIS AUSTIN. Lewis Austin was born in England in the year 1838. Hisailier removed to the United States when Lewis was fourears old. He was educated in the common schools, andiiitil he was twenty-one years of age he worked on hisathers farm. He was one of the young men who had the^old fever, and started for Pikes Peak, Colorado. At the breaking out of the war of the rebellion after theiring on Fort Sumter, he enlisted, April 17, 1861, as a pri-ate in th Stock Photo

RM2CGM6WF–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . SERGEANT CARLOS A. SMITH. LEWIS AUSTIN LEWIS AUSTIN. Lewis Austin was born in England in the year 1838. Hisailier removed to the United States when Lewis was fourears old. He was educated in the common schools, andiiitil he was twenty-one years of age he worked on hisathers farm. He was one of the young men who had the^old fever, and started for Pikes Peak, Colorado. At the breaking out of the war of the rebellion after theiring on Fort Sumter, he enlisted, April 17, 1861, as a pri-ate in th

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . and 10 missing; at Port Republic. 10 killed, 55kvounded, and 10 missing; at Cedar Mountain, 31 killed,149 wounded, and 2 missing, out of 307 present; at Antie-:am. 5 killed and 7,^ wounded; at Chancellorsville. 16<illed. 62 wounded, and 21 missing; and at Ringgold, Ga..[6 killed, and 58 wounded, out of 206 present. At Ring-gold. Colonel Creighton. Lieut.-Col. Orrin T- Crane. Adju-:ant Baxter, and two lieutenants were killed, while the rc-naining officers, with one exception, were all woun Stock Photo

RM2CGMCMT–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . and 10 missing; at Port Republic. 10 killed, 55kvounded, and 10 missing; at Cedar Mountain, 31 killed,149 wounded, and 2 missing, out of 307 present; at Antie-:am. 5 killed and 7,^ wounded; at Chancellorsville. 16<illed. 62 wounded, and 21 missing; and at Ringgold, Ga..[6 killed, and 58 wounded, out of 206 present. At Ring-gold. Colonel Creighton. Lieut.-Col. Orrin T- Crane. Adju-:ant Baxter, and two lieutenants were killed, while the rc-naining officers, with one exception, were all woun

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ch and in the woods 5the firing next commenced on our extreme left. 2—Our former camp-ground and hill on which the enemynext appeared in overwhelming force at A, formed in lineof battle at b, and subsequently worked their way aroundto c. 3—Hill on which the companies in the road attempted torally, but were driven off to the woods 4 by the rebel artil-lery, which had come up the Ferry road (F. R.) andformed at the crossing of the roads. 4—Woods through which Chaplain Brown, Colonel Ty-ler, an Stock Photo

RM2CGMEP9–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ch and in the woods 5the firing next commenced on our extreme left. 2—Our former camp-ground and hill on which the enemynext appeared in overwhelming force at A, formed in lineof battle at b, and subsequently worked their way aroundto c. 3—Hill on which the companies in the road attempted torally, but were driven off to the woods 4 by the rebel artil-lery, which had come up the Ferry road (F. R.) andformed at the crossing of the roads. 4—Woods through which Chaplain Brown, Colonel Ty-ler, an

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . FIRST LIEJTENANT & R Q. M. STEFIIKN T. LOOMIS. SERGEANT MAJOR NEWTON K. HUBBARD NEWTON K. HUBBARD. Newton K. Hubbard was born in the year 1839, at WestSpringfield. Massachusetts, He was educated in the com-mon schools of the State of Ohio, Wesleyan Academy, andProvidence Seminary, East Greenwich, Rhode Island. At the breaking out of the war of the rebellion, after thefiring on Fort Sumter, he enlisted as a private, April 22,1861, in a company raised at Painesville, Ohio, Whenmustered into th Stock Photo

RM2CGM974–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . FIRST LIEJTENANT & R Q. M. STEFIIKN T. LOOMIS. SERGEANT MAJOR NEWTON K. HUBBARD NEWTON K. HUBBARD. Newton K. Hubbard was born in the year 1839, at WestSpringfield. Massachusetts, He was educated in the com-mon schools of the State of Ohio, Wesleyan Academy, andProvidence Seminary, East Greenwich, Rhode Island. At the breaking out of the war of the rebellion, after thefiring on Fort Sumter, he enlisted as a private, April 22,1861, in a company raised at Painesville, Ohio, Whenmustered into th

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . of different kinds ofwork. (469) HUMPHREY B. OWEN. Humphrey B. Owen was born in the year 1841. He waseducated in the common schools. At the breaking out of the war of the rebelhon after thefiring on Fort Sumter he enhsted as a private in CompanyG, Seventh Regiment O. V. I., at Ravenna, Ohio, andwas mustered into the service of the United States atCamp Dennison, Ohio, June 19, 1861, for three years.His regiment was ordered to West Virginia, and heparticipated in the battles of Cross Lanes, Wi Stock Photo

RM2CGKFHR–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . of different kinds ofwork. (469) HUMPHREY B. OWEN. Humphrey B. Owen was born in the year 1841. He waseducated in the common schools. At the breaking out of the war of the rebelhon after thefiring on Fort Sumter he enhsted as a private in CompanyG, Seventh Regiment O. V. I., at Ravenna, Ohio, andwas mustered into the service of the United States atCamp Dennison, Ohio, June 19, 1861, for three years.His regiment was ordered to West Virginia, and heparticipated in the battles of Cross Lanes, Wi

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . 7, 1865, he reenlisted inCompany H, One Hundred and Eighty-fifth Ohio Infantry,and served until September 19, 1865, when he was dis-charged at Nashville, Tennessee. On April 26, 1866, he married Lucy Philpot, at Kilgore,Carroll County, Ohio. Two sons and three daughters wereborn to them. Since the war he has been a farmer. On June 9. 1862, while in battle at Port Republic, Vir-ginia, Riley White—then fighting beside his elder brother,Addison—remembered his father (whom he called Pap),and wis Stock Photo

RM2CGKC8C–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . 7, 1865, he reenlisted inCompany H, One Hundred and Eighty-fifth Ohio Infantry,and served until September 19, 1865, when he was dis-charged at Nashville, Tennessee. On April 26, 1866, he married Lucy Philpot, at Kilgore,Carroll County, Ohio. Two sons and three daughters wereborn to them. Since the war he has been a farmer. On June 9. 1862, while in battle at Port Republic, Vir-ginia, Riley White—then fighting beside his elder brother,Addison—remembered his father (whom he called Pap),and wis

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ed to take up arms in defense of their country. He enlisted in the United States service for three monthsat Camp Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio, April 30, 1861, the organ-ization being designated as Company C, Seventh RegimentO. V. I. After some time drilling in Camp Dennison thecall for three years was made and he responded by beingmustered in again June 19, 1861. He served as private,corporal, and sergeant. He was engaged in several skir-mishes and battles. Cross Lanes, Winchester, Port Republica Stock Photo

RM2CGM052–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . ed to take up arms in defense of their country. He enlisted in the United States service for three monthsat Camp Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio, April 30, 1861, the organ-ization being designated as Company C, Seventh RegimentO. V. I. After some time drilling in Camp Dennison thecall for three years was made and he responded by beingmustered in again June 19, 1861. He served as private,corporal, and sergeant. He was engaged in several skir-mishes and battles. Cross Lanes, Winchester, Port Republica

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . n a thousandcavalry in sight. They arc attcn-pting to flank us on theleft. And yet when General Banks came up and looked thesituation over he sent the following message to GeneralPope: August 9, 1862—2.25 p. M. The enemy shows his cavalry (which is strong) osten-tatiously. No infantry seen and not much artillery. Woodson left said to be full of troops. A visit to the front doesnot impress that the enemy intends immediate attack; heseems, however, to be taking positions. N. P. Banks,Major-Gen Stock Photo

RM2CGMDMW–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . n a thousandcavalry in sight. They arc attcn-pting to flank us on theleft. And yet when General Banks came up and looked thesituation over he sent the following message to GeneralPope: August 9, 1862—2.25 p. M. The enemy shows his cavalry (which is strong) osten-tatiously. No infantry seen and not much artillery. Woodson left said to be full of troops. A visit to the front doesnot impress that the enemy intends immediate attack; heseems, however, to be taking positions. N. P. Banks,Major-Gen

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . REUBEN R. HINE. SURGEON ROBERT D. MURRAY (Private Co. H, 7th O. V. I.—Surgeon U. S. MarineHospital Corps.) ROBERT DRAKE MURRAY. Robert Drake Murray was born at Ohlton, TrumbullCounty. Ohio, April 21, 1845. He was a son of JosephArbor and Nancy (Drake) Murray and grandson of JohnFerguson Murray. He was educated in the coniuKMischools at Bluffton. Ohio, and was licensed to teach schoolat fifteen and again at eighteen years of age. He enlisted as a private in Company H. Seventh Regi-ment O. V. Stock Photo

RM2CGKDCC–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . REUBEN R. HINE. SURGEON ROBERT D. MURRAY (Private Co. H, 7th O. V. I.—Surgeon U. S. MarineHospital Corps.) ROBERT DRAKE MURRAY. Robert Drake Murray was born at Ohlton, TrumbullCounty. Ohio, April 21, 1845. He was a son of JosephArbor and Nancy (Drake) Murray and grandson of JohnFerguson Murray. He was educated in the coniuKMischools at Bluffton. Ohio, and was licensed to teach schoolat fifteen and again at eighteen years of age. He enlisted as a private in Company H. Seventh Regi-ment O. V.

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . read scourge in- 478 SEVENTH REGIMENT OHIO VOIvUNTEER INFANTRY vaded the United States. Nineteen years of his hfe werespent in fighting it in various cities in the South, He was postmaster at Bluffton, Ohio, in 1865, 1866, andhas been connected with all of the leading medical associa-tions since 1870. He was a member of the Odd Fellows.He was a free and accepted Mason and Knight Templar.He was a member of the G. A. R. and U. V. U., SeventhRegiment O. V. I., and Twelfth O. V. C. Associations, Stock Photo

RM2CGKD8G–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . read scourge in- 478 SEVENTH REGIMENT OHIO VOIvUNTEER INFANTRY vaded the United States. Nineteen years of his hfe werespent in fighting it in various cities in the South, He was postmaster at Bluffton, Ohio, in 1865, 1866, andhas been connected with all of the leading medical associa-tions since 1870. He was a member of the Odd Fellows.He was a free and accepted Mason and Knight Templar.He was a member of the G. A. R. and U. V. U., SeventhRegiment O. V. I., and Twelfth O. V. C. Associations,

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . shville during Hoods investment. Decem-ber I to 14; battle of Nashville. December 15. 16; pursuitof Hood to the Tennessee River. Movement from Clifton.Tennessee, via Tennessee River and Ohio River to Louis-ville. Kentucky, through the Northern States to FortressMonroe, Virginia, by steamer to Fort Fisher, North Caro- 382 se;ve;nth regiment ohio voeunteer ineantry lina, January 16 to February 9, 1865. Capture of FortAnderson, February 18; of old Town Creek, February 20.Capture of Wilmington, Stock Photo

RM2CGM8K6–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . shville during Hoods investment. Decem-ber I to 14; battle of Nashville. December 15. 16; pursuitof Hood to the Tennessee River. Movement from Clifton.Tennessee, via Tennessee River and Ohio River to Louis-ville. Kentucky, through the Northern States to FortressMonroe, Virginia, by steamer to Fort Fisher, North Caro- 382 se;ve;nth regiment ohio voeunteer ineantry lina, January 16 to February 9, 1865. Capture of FortAnderson, February 18; of old Town Creek, February 20.Capture of Wilmington,

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . LIEUTENANT COLONEL ORRIN J. CRANE(Kill.-.l .it Ilalll.- of l:iM^;;c.l.l. (;ii.. Nov. LTtli. lrt(i:i.). LIEUTENANT COLONEL SAMUEL McCLELLAND (Died 1872.) SAMUEL M. McClelland. Lieut.-Col. Samuel M. McClelland was born in the year1833. He removed to Youngstown, Ohio, when a youngman, and was educated in the common schools. He enlisted as a private in a company raised for threemonths, and was elected first lieutenant. When musteredinto the service of the United States it became Company LSeventh Stock Photo

RM2CGMBT0–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . LIEUTENANT COLONEL ORRIN J. CRANE(Kill.-.l .it Ilalll.- of l:iM^;;c.l.l. (;ii.. Nov. LTtli. lrt(i:i.). LIEUTENANT COLONEL SAMUEL McCLELLAND (Died 1872.) SAMUEL M. McClelland. Lieut.-Col. Samuel M. McClelland was born in the year1833. He removed to Youngstown, Ohio, when a youngman, and was educated in the common schools. He enlisted as a private in a company raised for threemonths, and was elected first lieutenant. When musteredinto the service of the United States it became Company LSeventh

. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . BRIGADIER GENERAL JOHN S. CASEMENT(Miijor Till O. V. I.—Col. lO.id O. V. I. — Hritt. Ocn. Vols.). SURGEON CURTISS J. BELLOWS flELD AND STAFF 373 his good nature and coolness and bravery in action, neverasking any one to go where he would not. lie tendered his resignation at Falmouth, Virginia, toaccept promotion. He was appointed colonel of the OneHundred and Third Regiment O. V. I., to date from August18. 1862. He participated with this regiment in the battles of Knox-ville. Tenn.; Resaca, Stock Photo

RM2CGMB9E–. Itinerary of the Seventh Ohio volunteer infantry, 1861-1864, with roster, portraits and biographies . BRIGADIER GENERAL JOHN S. CASEMENT(Miijor Till O. V. I.—Col. lO.id O. V. I. — Hritt. Ocn. Vols.). SURGEON CURTISS J. BELLOWS flELD AND STAFF 373 his good nature and coolness and bravery in action, neverasking any one to go where he would not. lie tendered his resignation at Falmouth, Virginia, toaccept promotion. He was appointed colonel of the OneHundred and Third Regiment O. V. I., to date from August18. 1862. He participated with this regiment in the battles of Knox-ville. Tenn.; Resaca,

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